davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-14
PROPOSALS FOR
TRAINING TOWER

Sealed proposals. win be received at
three o'clock .. m, Monday, October
20. 1919. Tor erecting one steel training
tower at quarters Of Engine Co. No. H.
scotch avenue. near Michigan avenue.
eaid tower to be strictly according to
plans and specifications on fle In the
of0ce Of smith, Hinchman 4 Grylls, 70S
WILMINGTON Arcade. The successful
bidder will be required to ME satfsfac-
tory bond to guarantee fulnllment Of
contract. The right to reject any and
ali bids In expressly reserved. Bids
Will be endorsed Proposal for Train
Ing Tower and will be delivered in
secretary. A-21i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-14
BOMB. PLANTED
BY RIVALS FOR
EMIGRANT TRADE

(COotiaued frOw Page one
seem to know anything about them.
and the passengers had to help TO
lug the cumbersome things over the
side.
All OF us would certainly have
been drowned. had not other ships
come to the rescue The Volturno's
boats did not save single pas
senger.'
Badke. % years old. lived with his
mother in America for several years.
and then returned to Germany for his
three years OF compulsory military
service. He had completed his term
and was on his way to America when
the disaster happened.
They say we will be taken back
to Rotterdam for trans-shipment to
America" said Badke. Not me. I
will stay In Europe until die before
l will again start across the ocean
by this same line"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-14
COURT UNABLE
TO FIX STATUS
OF ARTICLES

(Cent1nueA frOa Page One).
whether 70 refer them back to the
assembly where they originated, or
60 to q verdict on them. II Is well
nigh certain today that II they do 80
to q verdict ON article four. at least
the judges Of the court Of appeals will
vote almost az unit against the I'M
parchment, and In favor Of the gov.
ernor.
The wrong section Of the penal
code was charged In connection with
article four, which alleges that the
governor tried TO influence the testi.
mony of witnesses. In addition, the
testimony Of Allan A Ryan and Am.
bassador MorgAnthau deals with an
alleged attGmpt to influence the tes'
timony before the court, and to In
nuence members Of the court Itself,
two distinct charges which are not
touched upon at all In the impeacn'
ment articles.
There was an air Of suppressed ex-
element about the capitol today.
Counsel for the Impeachment man
ayers were insistent that the court
would uphold their side Of the case
and remove tho governor. although
they admitted . couple Of days might
now be consumed In argument. But
the Sulzer forces took the opposite
stand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-14

EOR CLEvDlANn. PyTyUDU1Gu
ioas n Psr. i 10 Ss.s .1e al q s en
1urgh $3.50; lower berth $40, uppAr
berth 81 whole room e1.S0.
.l E%c d sTrvAno AND ALL PolSTs
PORTss Monday. : p. m. Friday. Sac
WEEK-END ExCUnsIoN3 EVERY
oATURDAY-&1S0 Cleveland g BUT.
talo, $3.50 Niagara Falls-round trip
for portAtion--returning In time
Tor btsiness Monday.
Ticket Ofnces: Wayns.st.. Wharf,
yoYt-st W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-14

men could stay. Our hair and browq
were singed on. our hands and face
blistered, ndour shoes burned
through. we stayed there until Thurs
day night. No man quit. No man
thought OF food.
Captain Inch did not have to drive
any OF us back with his pistol. be-
cause none tried to leave until AT
cen done that could be done. The
reason We stopped fighting the hre.
even though the task had been OBJ
yiously hopeless for hours. was that
the engines stopped and there was
no power to pump more water through
the hose.
THE Are incapacitated the ensines.
and II would have been rlaiculons 10
try to Hght that blazing pit with buck
cts of water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-14
LIVESTOCK

SU fssyic5' l 4 ss's oe, n'i is
6o60s Receipts, 80 cars; market,
~ rcd Ers ses steady; x, 9ts asa
e 1,SO0-lb: steers. Ss.2S9S.5o:
1.1o0 TO 1,200-lb. steers, $SG4.25;
III choice handy steers, 1000 to
~. Ss9s.ss; far g :, e good; LOCO s &c
t&g0Qs.76; butcher COWS, 500:
GI, ol.3k04.b0: trimmers, $3.50
6oGf heifer1 47.2567.76: medium
G9e hsefef1s $6.36 a $50; stock heif-
9Je4es common stock het1ers; q
Z: eccd do SS.aS @s.so: best butch
|1njlS o9.S00f:. best bologna bulls.
@SD3.76: stock bulls. $50 $50; best
Is rood a.. so q 20.
=: y si::vy Is3 ssls Us. workers. ''-7'
80: Receipts, 20 cars: market.
~: wsthsrs. ,sSs.ss; ewes. si.ss
S1xss: SS0li.So.
1De1oN STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
T13~-laoGS. Receipts, $4,000 head:
ksk strong TO loc higher: mixed
tptchsfa ss0s.7o; good heavy.
10 rs; rough heavy. l7ss5 0s:ct.
1900 h! D.s:' n ssY steady
( 4 lever; besves. S76s.5O: cows and
0fo, c3.e008.4O: stockers and feed
SI ok.4f 01.7O; Texans. $6.S5@s:
64 97411 sheep: Receipts. 4f.O00
marked. steady to shade lower:
~ 43,e004.o0:. western. e464.90,
A txA7.1O. wAatorn AZ 90 a %
z{ CLEVELAND.
KEx>AND, O., Oct. 13.--Hogs:
r<4, 5000 head: 1oc higher:
glpn. )s.7k: heavies. ts.7s; mixed.
Ii vorkeso. $3.50, pigs. $3.50. Cat
Calves: Receipts. ESQ head;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-14
MAKE SPECIAL CAR STEPS
FOR SPECIAL DRESSES

PITTSBURGH, Oct. pa victory
was added TO the checkered annals ce
the draped. hobble and slit species
OF skirts here whom the Pittsburgh
Railways company announced that -
fast a. the changes could be made
all cars on the local lines would b
equipped with another and lower
step, 20 that oil correctly gowned"
women could get on and on the cars
with perfect freedom OF movement
Rejoicing 10 not confined 70 the
ranks alone. swhere embar-
rassment and hardship have been
caused by the high stepped" carr.
but TO motormon, conductors and
ar1nac policemen, whose difacultles
will be lessensd By the Introduction
Of the kindergarten-height steps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-14
PROPOSALS FOR
SUCTION HOSE

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the Fire Commission until
o'clock p. m. Monday, Oct. 20, 1918.
ment with SIX four and one-half (4h
inch) best quality white covered rub
Der suction hose In 11-foot lengths.
without coupllnGG Price bid TO- be (.
o. b. Detroit. The successful bidder
Will be required to furnish bond In the
sum Of one-half amount Of contract, to
guarantee fulhllment OF the same. The
right 20 reject any and all bids II ok
pFoo0ly reserved. Bids will be on
dofsed Proposal for evctions" and viii
be delivered IN TRIPL1CATE to 0eor &c
w. St0ckWeu, Secretary. Ans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-14
PASTOR GETS PRESENT
MADE OF JAIL BREAD

SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct. l--Rev.
John q. Wilder. pastor OF the South
Side Baptist church, has received
unique gift. II is an ornamental
heart-shaped affair. apparently CON-
posed Of colored forest leaves and
flowers. but the whole thing was made
of the light bread which is served
the prisoners In the county jail. The
coloring was done by means OF water
In which match boxes and other ar
ticles had been s6aked to get the de-
sired shade.
This ornament was made by John
Walsh. who was an inmate Of the
Jail for time for trivial offense.
II was given to DR.. w. j. McNaugh-
ton. DR.. McNaughton in turn pre-
sented It to Mr.. Wilder. who has
been stanch friend OF the con-
demned man and who has worked
hard In his behalf.
Bob Pvinting Done Right. Tameu
Printing Co.. Is John LIST
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-14
MIlEo.

Tier els mystery and amusement
In the act Of Annie May Abbott.
known the world over - the
Georgia magnet" In the Miles theater
this week. Miss Abbott. . email
woman. dressed like . big French
don Il . white lingerie frock all pert
p1nk bows, and. with . dolly" bon
net 10 match. defled two dozen Of
the hush1sut men the audience could
produce, to move her body onethou-
saisdth part q IN inch from the spot
where abe elscked to stand. II Miss
Abbot ohouoss to "wflr . table TO
remain o n4hs floor, the table Just
Stays put" end that's all there was
10 II. Miss Abbott, casting her eye
over the audience. picked ont . little
girl in IN orcheUtra chair and aske6
. man sitting near the child to Mt
the lfetje ono ont Of her seat. He
couldn't do T. THIS. and many other
Fioks Of Mis- Abbott. not only in
tareGtod bat brought forth much
hearty Laughter from those who were
not the victims" Of her magnetism.
hypnotic power, 6r, whatever Il n,
that makes It possible for the little
woman to accomplish her fea&s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-14
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
DIDS-sPEC1AL FURNITURE AND
FIxTURes NOnTHwEsTERN HIGH

SCHOOL BUILDING.
Detroit. Mich, Oct. IL. 1918.
Sealed proposals will be received AT
this office until 4:I5 o'clock p. m. Tues
day. Oct. II next, for furnishing all la :
form. necssssT for special furniture
and fixtures required for the North
western High School Building. accord
Ing to plans and specifications. which
may be had upon application TO the
office Of the Supervisor Of School Prop
erty, room one. this building.
Proposals must be submitted on
mn.t hs cnon % % Sv v csrt, ana
check or cash equal to s per cent OF
the bid; . surety company bond will
not be accepted In connection with the
submitting Of proposal.
The Board Of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
CHAS A. 0ADD.
AXIS Secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-14
MARKETS and FINANCE

Clio: standard, soc Table beets. el,2sQ
Lao Peas Fancy early June Lso:
f SssHsys .s ali snss ia. iss Alasss
reds. $50: Alaska pinks. Sii5. Toma-
toes. S110. Marrowfat peas. III; early
June, si.2o: sifted early June. $40
Feed - Jobbing prices in loo-lb.
sacks. bran. S2S coarse middlings vi:
ssi SAL CRACKED corn sss' corn and oat
chop. $3.50 per ton.
rioar-Jobhing prices Best Michi.
gsn Patsnt .urin sS pst rs,snb Der SSs
Hardwnre--Nails. safe case; plain
Snpssled wire per sS; Ssr spnos
galvarized sheets. e4-gauge. $3.50; ~
gauge. $3.7o; 27-gauge. ss.so: 2s-gauge.
sti5: So-gauge. 81. 80 per cwt sinsic
ish ed, si4 per don; black sheets, 20
and 34-sauge. s2.7o per c~t. carriage
belts, small, 20 and 10 Pc cent on.
nnSs snail sS per cent an or ser eens o
OiIs--Raw iinseed. 65c:. boiled lin
seed. t6c. Diamond headlight kero-
10 nc: Crown gasoline. 1sc per gal
= Provisions pork. s25: family.
$e5 80; clear lacks, sls.50M2l' hams
IA isc: lard in tierces, lee: kettle rem
dered 13c Id
Sugars--Corrected daily oy w. II.
Edgar & Son: Crystal dominoes 2-lb,
$40: do 5-lb.. 1890: Eagle tablets,
$3.50: cutloaf. So; cubes. s5.45: XxxX
s5is: graduated. extra coarse. es.le:
granula:ed, fine, in bulk, IS: granu,
lated. 25-lyb. cottons. $S.o6: crystal
domino gran. 2-ib. and s-lb cartons.
In cases, $3.50, diamond A. 1910: con-
fectioners' A, As5; No. 4. 1870: No. 8,
s4.s5: No. s. $3.50; No Z. St.7s; No. g,
$40: No. 8. Sass: No: 10. $3.50; No. II.
~, $%.4s; No. Is. s4.t5; non-caking
mixture. IS: household powd.. Ia ~
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Butter-Extra creamery. sic; cream
cry nrsts. soc: dairy. csc; packing. sis
per ID.
Exgs Receipts. Al2 cases. current
receipts. cases included. 27c per dos
Elgin Butter.
EIGIN, Ill. oct. 13-Butter was
quoted at 29n cents today. a decline
OF III cents under the prevailing price
of last week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-14
PRODUCE

ass- Sssosl per bu; Sass os.7S
.oood shipping stock. sLse
Dried Lima 707xe ID.
80 yi.Ssei.Ts: M.issss. ,i.SI
1nsvs.s--sl.SoO1.1s dos.
ey-3Eelamayoos ls@2oc per dos.
1nUo-&3Q13S per Dbl.
Whcleeale prices: Michigan
4Go1Sbe; New York. 17@17hc;
i. n* sais'i w ss"''s Mos sSs:s
Aesne 17c- per lb.
6D1nu1D--le01o c per ID.
Persian. new. &C Id.
1o1 Calves - Fancy. l2kc0l3c;
- !e sssass 81 u II per h.: CALI
oen Ma1Atss--slc per ID.
- veUsAahLss--uresn peppers. u
re4 PePpsrs. ss0szs hu: Gu.
leA ee4etc blu: beets. 7s6 soc bu;
III. 1000 per dos' tomatoes. 500
1870 1tSas--seQss box.
IoGaraa, alb. basket 1870 gee Id.
80 Alb. basket, 10000 ID;
tAn, 2-lb. basket. 3s02sc lb.
sssn .y - white an,s ns~ y, e
6streit shippers are Paying the
1dt prices for baled hay in car
- Detroit: No. I timothy.
~ s = " ~. ~ siS gIsso; No; &
Wheat and oat straw. s707S5
~ Mess 81. ssea per bu.
o. ! cured. 1thc; No,
s i Zee; f Ssll.. iS re: s hi.
~ Mp aee; Nc; I srssn veal
0urfain. lee: No. cured calf.
r5een calf. lsc; No. 1
iains~U.' s4 e: No No. I '1Sa aS.s,.
- q sn~unt woolI. eoc 81
zeeel.as. l6.S0oS box.
lssEy }crds. ssees,: o..s.
ilsora,A va,sns,as. ISIS
s.Ssyk 80 Per bu; .ss.,s
sAsses; a. si.soeI rs:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-14

zho Believing firms are priv.
~. Carlyle = Povak, b. H. Clarke
CO. IoWiD & 0orton. w. A.
: 2mytn y Co.. Richard Irwin .
= ~. n Moss Co.. H w. Noble
O., w. = Reilly = Co.. Wtllia0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-14

CHICAGO PROvIsT0N HARl1HT.
=. CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-Buttsr: Extras.
&c; nrst:. 2s01she; dairy extras, 3ec:
IT, IT. : , ,sh ossc; EgESs;, Prime hrsts:
slim itx W li 'S younS An Snsc:s;
ISM 41Sxc Potatoee: Vichigan. go
7oe: wiscsastn. si07oc; Minncsota. q
07cc. Live poultry: Fowls. l3k q Zee:
(broiisrs). 1%0ithc: turkeys. 700 Sic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-14

Thank the Lord I have my work.
In the mighty word Of toll
| can share the weight and irk
OF the labor and the moil:
I'm a worker, not q drone; t
Sweat and weariness I've known,
Through the goodly years I've been
Toiling with my fellow men.
Puddler. poet, boss and clerk
Thank the Lord l have my work!
Thank the Lord have my work
Ever near to serve my turn.
Refuge from the cares that Turk
And the woes that scar and barn;
Fate may wear her grimuest mask.
Love be lostV-I have my task;
Life is hard?-I'll see II through;
There 10 work for me to do;
Toll shall light the dreary murk;
Thank the Lord ] have my work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-14

JOh Printing Done Right. T1meu
Printing Co.. Is John R.-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-14
BUTTER AND EGGS.

BUTTER AND E66S.
Butter-Extra creamery. sic; cream
cry firsts. soc: dairy, csc; packing. tie
per Id.
Eggs Receipts. A12 cases, current
receipts. cases included. 27c per dos
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
fDOTNGS OF SOCIETY IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON

tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamberton and MI.
and Mrs. Bioomer. will spend the summer
with them In Maryland.
Mr. Pimentel. second secretary Of the
Brazilian Embassy. who was promoted.
and assigned to a new post. has gone to
San Francisco on business for his gov
eminent
Mrs. Theodore r. Shuey and Miss Dor
othy Shuey will leave Washington next
week for their summer home. Inter
vale in the Shenandoah Valley. Viz
ginia. Mr.. Shuey will join his family
from time to time during the summer.
and later in the season Mrs. Shuey and
her daughter will 60 abroad.
The Minister of Costa Rica- Senior
Calvo. entertained at a dinner last night
at the Shoreham Hotel. his guests being
the Minister Of Salvador, Senior Mejia: the
Minister of Honduras. Senior Membrane.
and Mr.. Fernandez. of San Jose. Costa
Rica.
Col. Thomas Birch. who was aid to
President Wilson before the Inauguration.
and Mrs. Birch have arrived in Washing
ton and are stopping at the shoreham
Hotel.
Commodore l. g. X Reeves. L. s. N,
retired. and Mrs. Reeves. of 17eo Twenty
second Street Northwest, are spending the
season at "Marengo." the country seat
of Miss Hattie Dickinson, near Freder-
icksburg. Va. Later they will be Joined
by the families Of Surg. Isaac Reeves, U.
s. N, stationed In Cuba. and Lieut.. r.
Glover. stationed at New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19

father before the war was known for
its genial hospitality, and many promi-
nent men and women of Baltimore and
Washington are known to have spent
many pleasant hours in the house in
winch she was born. that is a century
old' with Its large open fireplaces and
broad chimneys. In those d.ys the
guests came in the oId-fashioned family
carriage and by riding horseback. Mrs.
Crismond was accompanied by her son.
j. s Crismond: his wife, his daughter
Thelma, and little son.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
HERE Is POSITIVE REMEDY FOR
PERSPIRATI0N AND UNPLEASANT DOORS
New and Harmless Liquid the Use Which Permits Women to D,e,
Dress Shields Without Fear of Sweating Out ArmhoIes
Running Finest Fabrcs

The reason many people perspire so
profusely at the armpits is because of a
weakened condition of the sweat glands
This muscular relaxation causes an en-
largement of these glands and the
AMOUNT of Precipitation is so unusual that
sometimes even dress shields offer insult
icient protection.
Pore-clogging powders or mussy salves
are not satisfactory and at best afford
1nIy temporary relief because the trouble
IS underneath the surface. Nilodox goes
20 the seat of trouble. 1t penetrates the
ielicate tissues-stimulates the tiny mus
lies and nerves-gives to them their full
strength and energy, and causes the re-
axed glands TO assume their correct size
When this is done the flow Of perspira-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN.

Katie: advise you to use this formula
Tor hair-tonic, because to my personal
knowledge II does more for the hair and
scalp than anything else and is easy to
make. Into u pint alcohol pour ! ounce
quinzoin and add u pint water. This
quinzoin tonic quickly stops the itching
and cures the dandruff and Is soothing
to sore or tender scalp. The regular
use Of this inexpensive tonic corrects
dry. scaiy conditions or excessive oliI-
ness. because II makes the scalp and
hair-sacs healthy; and to dull, brittle.
faded hair will give brillisnce and soft
ness. as well as restore the former color.
For best results 1t Is well to shampoo
with canthrox. tSee answer TO "Lelia.o
Lydia: Yes. rubbing pyroxin on eye
brows will induce them to grow thick
and glossy. Apply pyroxin at lash-roots
with thumb and forefinger and they will
grow long. silky, and curly. This treat
ment Is unfailing. but be careful not to
get any pyroxin where hair Is not
Mabel p: A thick paste made Of della
tone and water applied to those hairs for
2 or . minutes viii entirely dissolve
them. After the defatone Is removed the
skin should be washed and dried. This
is quick. harmless and In no way mars
the daintiest complexion. You must.
however. be sure II Is delatone you get.
Bertha: Yes. exercise and dieting some
times reduce your weight. An easier and
better way Is to dissolve the unnecessary
fat tissues with the aid Of the parnotis
treatment. This reducer is made by add
ing ounces parnotis to ~ pints hot wa
ter. When IL cools take one tablespoon
full three times each day. Keep up the
parnotis treatment regularly and In a
short while you will have gotten rid of
the annoying fat and your figure will be
gracefully plump and rightly proportion
ed and the skin will he tight and smooth.
Laura: Your dull eyes will take on
delightful sparkle and expression when
2 or drops OF a crystos tonic are put
In them daily for awhile. II Is an old
fashioned and very economical remedy
which also soothes the burning and re-
lieves the aching after one or two appli-
cations. 1t is simply fine for graduated
lids. To prepare, dissolve an ounce of
crystos in l pint cold. clear water. and
II Is ready. II Is absolutely harmless
under all conditions.
Leila. In "a aa like yaure whara the
The Washington herald., 1913-06-19
Swain-Myers.

An interesting wedding took place yes
terday afternoon at 5 o'clock. when Miss
Aline Myers. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
=. e. Myers, OF Leesburg. va. and Mr..
Robert w. Swain, OF this city, were
married at st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, the Rev. George +. Dudley. rec
tor OF the church. officiating. in the pres
ence OF small gathering OF relatives
and a few intimate friends.
The bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her brother. Mr.. James n.
Myers. She wore her travelling suit OF
blue cloth, with hat to match. with a
corsage bouquet OF orcnlds ana niIes OF
the valley.
Miss Virgie Myers was her sister:
maid OF honor. and she wore a French
blue wolfe gown. with a picture hat. and
carried pink Killarney roses.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
Swain and his bride left for a trip to
Boston by sea. On their return. after
July ?, they will be at home at Ito
Street Southeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard have re-
turned from Long Island. where they
went to witness the polo contest. and
will spend the greater part of the sum-
mer at Green Hill, Md.
Mrs. Robert HinckIey VIII close neI
residence in the Avenue Of the Presidents
within a few days and go to Narragan-
sett Pier. where she will be Joined by
Miss Gladys Hinckley. who Is now visit.
ing Miss Frances Sullivan at Radnor, Pa.
Commodore !. S. X. Reeves. L. 8. N,
retired, and Mrs. Reeves. of ITO TWEEN
ty-second Street. are spending the sea-
son at ''Msrengo." the country place OF
Miss Hattie Dickinson. near Fredericks-
burg. Va. Later they will be Joined by
the families OF Surg. Isaac Reeves. U.
:. N, stationed in Cuba. and Lieut.. r.
Glover, L. s. N. stationed in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Carl Smith are leav-
ing Washington this week for Glouces-
ter Mass. to spend the summer.
Mrs. Crosby .Noyes has gone to Cape
May. y. j.. where she Is spending the
summer with her daughter. Mrs. George
w. Boyd. Miss Elizabeth Moves Is spend
ing a week with her grandmother and
aunt at Cape May.
Mrs. ]. Burnet Crane is giving up the
house in Twentieth Street which she has
occupied for several years. and will
y. j., with her daughter. Mrs. Harold
Brown. whose marriage took place in
Washington recently.
Miss Estelle Crane will make a series
OF visits in the North before joining her
mother and sister. Mrs. Crane and Miss
Crane will spend the greater part Of
next season out Of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland Chase
have taken quarters at the Deer Park
Hotel for the month of July. and will
have their young son with them.
Mrs. John A. Logan, who underwent
an operation on her eye Tuesday. Is rap
idly improving. She expects to leave
the hospital in about a fortnight and
return to her home.
Mrs. Tucker. daughter OF Mrs. Logan.
will leave about the first of next month
to visit at Long Beach, Long Island,
for a short time before going West.
In September Mrs. Logan will make
series OF visits.