davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
of Marne Has
Made France NeqU. Nation

Tho COMMENCEMENT 81 the six days
battle was the general advance of the
allies. rorcshldowcd by Cen. Iunrc'- or
der Of the 9Th. aud shrcwdly designed to
wreck the German plans. I'uqucs,ion-
ably the deciding factor II the first day
and tho impcllIns factor of the whole
series # battles Was the grand sortic by
the rar'. army Of defence.
The 1opooo mon Of thai army, fresh.
vigorous aud moved by lighting spirit,
had been held rcady for just such an
orpor,uurv Tr" moment it became
certain upt Won Hluct's army had
swept eNu'hoastwlrd pas. the Anglo
French forces the Paris ARMY Of 500 600
~praug from tho Notifications. inter-
posed uscf between Won Kluck and Won
tiuo.ow ,wno was hummcrng at the
French c"ntroD. ana caught Won Kucl
IN ono of the most cunnucly haitcd mill
tIrN traps Of tho centuries
Th" German commander wa. between
i"" m.''stonc.. ON hls right worc the
Nurlo-l'rouoh forces. ON his loft were
M" Iaris.aus Tho mirstoncs were
closing upon him. For two days ne
fought torrihcally and Just managed 10
squeeze out OF tho trap, although he suf-
fercd immcu losses In Killed, wounded
ana prisoners
Almost simultaneously with this
movement Cen. lau. with a compara-
lively small force Of cavalry, made a
successful raid upon tho German limo of
communications at their right. n raid
which had far reaching consequences.
Gen. Pau seized long wagon train OF
supplies that tho German troops dos
peritcly needed, ammunition and food.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

was failure. Slowly, stubbornly,
always inncting great LOSSES upon the
Germans. the lines 81 the allies had
fallen back until the Anglo-Fr"nch left
had its back to Paris. while tho line Of
tho allies reached eastward south of
the Marine.
l'ntl that time the German advance
had been automatic. apparently ire
sistihlc. Tho great horde IN gray had
moved southwark Ike a vast cloud "I
locusts. Always before their ADJ ancy
were acroplancs to locate tho position
Of tho Withdrawing allies. Then along
the splendid French roads rolled count
less automobiles carrying advanc" dc'
,arhmcrts Of infantry, sQuadron' 81
t'hlans and light cavalry. and nnaliy'
column ON column, tn" close pressed
masses of infantry.
Their artillery and supply Trains
stretched for many miles. for no army
thai ever took the field was more per
fectly and completely equipped Guns
ammunition. maNims. field kitchens,
food supples were transported rapidly
bv motor car. and even the great guns
were drawn by motor. To the French
peasants the advance had been terriiS-
ing. Their minds were awed by the
never ending masses.
BY September Gen. Won kluck, com
pretending the impossibility of invest
ing Paris, undertook to sweep past the
British lines in an attempt to sirike
the French centre In connection with
tho army of Gen. Won Buclow, tntl
that time the character OF the German
advance had been as follows;
Gen. Won kluck, on The right OF the
German advance, had swerved past
Paris and had advanced TO Montmirail
He had travelled further and faster than
the German armies to the east. a. the
Anglo French forces on the left Of the
allies had been compelled TO withdraw
more rapidly than had the armies OF
the allies to the east. Gen. Won buc-
low. having occupied Rcims, had pro-
ceedcd in slightly southcastorly diro'-
ton and had reached Sczannc. SIN.
further eastward the third German
army. commanded by Gen. Won Iiauscn,
constituting the German left where the
Grand Duke AlbreCht was present with
a fourth German army. had penetrated
TO Vitry-le- Francois. East of tho Ar
dennes the Crown Prince was essaying
the capture Of Ncrdun, and still further
remoVed from the Marine field was Gen.
Won Heeringen in the vicinity Of Nancy.
The beginning Of the Battle.
on the night of Sunday, September 6,
there had been furious fighting pretty
much along the whole line, notably at
Coulommiers, where the Fifth French
army captured several villages at the
OF Monday. September 7, Gen. Won
Kluck, having, as he no doubt assumed
passed the Anglo French line at the eN-
IRENE left of the allied line. attempted
Buclow for a terrific attack upon the
French centre.
Having had 20 remodel their plans, the
German General Staff had stakcd every
thing upon this essay, hoping to split
the allied line and drive part westward
upon the fortfcations of Paris and catch
part between Won Kluck's and Won Buo-
lows forces on the one hand and Won
Hauscn's and tho Grand Duke Albrechts
on the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
WRITING HISTORY OF WAR.
Gabriel Iianotaux, French Acadcmi-
clan, Has Already started Work.

Npfci1I CdbIe NfNpdfCN % THE SIN.
BORDEAUX, Sept. IA, 7:20 i. NJ. ,dc-
laycd) The first history of the great
war already has been announced, It is
being compiled by Gabriel Hanotaux,
the famous French AcadcmiCian. whose
culture and prestige and opportunities
Of mastering details render his work of
ira sCendent interest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Thousands who became prisoners
were utterly exhausted from the weeks
of constant fighting and rapid march
ing. They had been driven TO their
work and they were gaunt and haggard
from exhaustion and hunger. Dcmoral-
ization had been increased by the shock
and surprise OF defeat, The fact that
the French could beat them knocked
the foundations from the morale of the
masses.
From every side come descriptions of
the districts scorChed and torn by the
six days of battle. The dead were
everywhere, In the fields. In village
streets. piled in tho roads. Houses
wrecked by artillery or partly burned
offend the eye in every quarter. Many
villages have been wholly ruined
Vineyards are destroyed. Even
ancient forests. spared by the centuries
past, are blackcned wastes. Through
out all the district immense numbers Of
wounded are straininG the capacities Of
the medical corps, This Is the situation
over probably $500 square miles. 1t
can hardly be described. II must he left
to the imagination.
Such were the circumstances and the
results Of the battle OF the Marue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
CROWN PRINCE DRIVEN STILL
FURTHER BACK, BRITISH SAY

now on tho limo Of Narcuucs, Con-
souvoyc and the Oruo.
Tho allied troops have occupied
Reims.
Six hundred prisoners and twelve
guns were captured yesterday by
tho corps on the right OF the British.
Rain has made the roads heavy
aud is increasing tho difficulty OF
the German army IN its retreat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
Allies <irmen Detter.

IN the hattie of the Marine and in tho
subsequent Withdrawal Of the Germans
the aviation corps of the allies per-
formed splendid service. Previously 1,
had appeared that the German aviators
were doing tho better work. that their
methods Of detecting and reporting upon
the locations OF artillery and troops
were more accurate. But in ,hc opera
tons along the Marine the French and
British fliers unquestionaby were SUI
perior. Flying very high and outrna-
nPuvring. very often destroying. Ger
man dviators, tho air spies Of the allies
were able to detect every important
operation Of the rcircatlnc German
masses. BY this means Gen. .Ioffre was
able To- employ large forces To strike
rapidly and decislvc,y at weakened Ger
man positions The battle of the Marine
emphasized the Importance IN modern
warfare of the flying soldiers.
by September - the whole German
iino was rctroatiHs. ia. right wing
rapidly, the other divisions more slowly.
The battle OF the Marnc as series az
concerted movements designed to ac-
complish ono end was over The French
strategy had won over the &c rman, the
w'arlsomc retreat from Belgium WAS
justified and what was of Infinitely
moro importance. confidence had been
given to the French nation. The results
OF the battle of the Marnc were more
important psychologically than materi-
ally, great as the material benefits were.
Aviators who observed The retreat of
the Germans have reported that there
could have been nothing more impress
sive in all history. Hundreds Of thou
sands of gray uniformed men were roll
ing back northward. not merely over
the roads but through fields and forests,
all in desperate hurry.
II is well to make allowances. Blu,
there have been reports that after sep
tember IL, when the German with
drawal became general. panic appeared
everywhere; that the soldiers threw
away their rifles and hcrded without
pretcnce of discipline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

LoNuoN. September -.
The war press bureau made this an
nouncement this afternoon:
The enemy is still occupying
strong position To- tho north "t ~.
Aisnc and fchting is going ON along
tho whole line.
The crown Princes army N1-
hpen driven further back ana ls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
GaIIienI Wants More Autos.

NV'TTWI TT'0T1I''T' 7"
PARIS, Sept 15,--Gon. Galleni, the
military governor Of Paris, has made
third requisIton Of automobiles. Several
owners have loft Paris after pledging
mobiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
GEN. Won KLUCI[ AND ARMY
ARE REPORTED CAPTURED

L"Spo>. sept IA Central N"vs
despatch SAYS % is reported iu Ui,ppr
that Cen. Won E,uct ana h.s s',u ara
lioo0 men have been surrounded aud
captured IN northern France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16

Those repeated attacks have been unsuccessful the
fort has been relieved.
On right wing the situation remains unchanged.
BERLIN REPORTS FRENCH ADVANCE REPULSED
D,ypqct n
LONDON September 10.
The following official statement from Berlin has
here by Marconi wireless
The right wing of the army is engaged
heavy fighting the result which
decided An attempt the part the French troops
break through has been VIGOROUSLY repued Otherwise
result has been achieved anywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-16
No
entangling
alliances

q An alliance is a sign Of
fear.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Masonic Affairs.
Calendar.
TnDCEE

LDDGES.
AugIs, 5-Po:ouAc No. 5: B. r. French. No i
business: Anacostis. No. =; Pent1lpha, No. .
NJ NJ; Mount Pleasant. No. y
Angus, 4-National, No. r. Arminins. No :
called OF; II. N. Parker, No. 2. Z. A; King David
No. =.
August S-waShingtou Centennial No Il; osiIts
No s, called Oh King Solomon. No. 81, F. c.
East Gate No. a.
Aurust e-NayaI. No. T. social Hiram. No. 10
called OF La FAyette. No. 10. Z. A; William r
Singleton, No %. called OF.
August 7-Columbia, No. }. called of; Lebanon
No. :.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
August IA Fsyette. No. s. called on; Washing
ton Naval. No. 6, called od.
August S-Columbia, No. l. called on; Bnghtvood
No. 9. called Of.
August T-SchooI Of Instruction. called or
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CoMMANDERlES.
August S-PotomAc No. ). called OF.
August T-Columbia, No. 2, called OF.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE
August 4-Mithsas Lodge Of Perfection. No. !.
EASTERN STAR CHAPTERS.
August Ruth No. l.
August 4-MiZpah, No. s.
August 5-Areme. No 10, called on.
August 6-Esther. No. 5. called of.
August 7-MArthl, No. 4.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

the most successful outing in the history
of the grotto. Charles !. s. Goldsmith
is much elated over the manner in which
every detail worked out according to a
prearranged program. The day was ideal
and every train from Washington
brought hundreds OF Prophets" their
families and friends. The entertainment
commenced shortly after the arrival OF
the first train, and continued until the
last train departed for Washington
The festivities started with a parade OF
the Prophets from the Casino, led by
Kallipolis Grotto Band. The line OF
march was around the grounds and along
the board walk. David Goumpf and Paul
Groves, end men OF Kanipolis Grotto,
dressed in fantastic costumes, furnished
much amusement during the parade.
Monarch P r. Pullman delighted the
children and ladies with ox-cart rides. He
had three double teams in operation
throughout the day and took especial de-
light in dispensing this form Of amuse-
ment
Following the races for children. ladies
and men. q pie-eating contest between
fifty boys and girls afforded much amuse-
ment. Handsome prizes were awarded
the winners in all contests.
On the pavilion fancy dances were given
participating being Miss Verona Schmid.
accompanist. and Misses Marie Hayes.
May Esterly. Audrey Flack, and Grace
Merrillatt.
Kallipolls Grotto Band and Kallipolis
Orchestra furnished music throughout the
afternoon and evening. and Kallipolis
Glee Club, under the leadership of
Charles A. Stevens, rendered several Sc
lections.
The mystifying feats Of Prof. Horton
were rivals Of the famous Houdini and
ELECTED much applause.
The committee in charge Of the excur-
sion consisted OF !. S. Goldsmith chair
man; tickets. A. c. Mayer: transporta-
ton, Castleman P. Boss; printing, George
H. Emmons, jr.: entertainment. Charles
A. Stevens: athletic events. E. W. Libbey;
publicity. A. B. Williams: souvenirs, II. ].
Simmons; commissary. Theodore Pick
ard: bandmaster, Julius Hamper: music,
Samuel F. Shreve; medical. DR.. G. F.
Gray: flowers. o. A. c. Oehmler; recep-
tion. Edward S. Schmid. John H. Shreve,
]. W. Collins, and Raymond B. Dickey.
past monarchs: fans, Charles Kiefer;
programs. Bert V. Wolf; aquatics, W. H
McKeldin.
Arrangements are now under way for
an excursion and ceremonial at Colonial
Beach. August .. Prophet o. A. c.
oehmler is chairman of this committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
COLONIAL BEACH.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rupert are
visiting the formers mother at her beach
| front home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor. Of Ia
koma Park, are among the guests at the
New Waterloo"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brooks, Of Wash
ington, are spending their vacation at the
beach.
Hugh Smith, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelms and Miss Nelms on an auto
mobile trip, made the King George his
headquarters during his stay at the beach.
Mr.. Croggins, member of the Mara
thon Club. recently tested his speed by
covering the distance of four miles, be-
tween Wilkersons Wharf and Colonial
Beach, in twenty-five minutes.
Mrs. Amelia HALEY and daughters,
Misses Lillian, Katharine, and Amelia,
have returned to Washington after spend
ing a week as guests Of Mrs. F. R.
Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears and family, of
Washington. will occupy the Ourand cot
tage during August.
Mrs. Edna Harris, Of Washington, is the
guest Tor the season of her mother, MrS
A. C. Thorn.
Miss Bertha Yoder. who has been q
guest at the Humphries' cottage, re-
turned last week to her home in Mount
Pleasant
Messrs. segurd and C. voss are stop
ping at THE Francis"
Chap" Slye, son Of Capt. c. A. slye.
Of the steamer st. Johns, Is one of the
most important members Of the crew this
season, often serving as lookout on
foggy nights
Among the guests at The Potomac"
are Mr.. BENJAMIN A. Ball, Mr.. H. @.
Hswkins and Mr.. L. H. Patterson.
Mrs. B. Floyd, Of Norfolk. Va, has been
the guest Of Mrs. W. W. Barnes.
Mrs. Archie Gillies numbers among her
house guests at the Rott Cottage, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Campbell and daughter. Mar
jorie.
Mrs. J. o. Bfningsly is entertaining her
mother. Mrs. William z. Baker, at her
home. Gushing Cottage"
Miss Drew Nash win spend the rest
Of her vacation on Otter Lake, In the
lege chum. Miss Marcia Brown.
Mrs. Ed. L Bowers and Mr.. w. r.
Pitt are among the guests of Mrs. n. J.
Burke at cottage "osea-"
Mrs. w. L. Cullen was called TO the
city last week by the death of her aunt,
Mrs. T. p. Cole.
Mrr. W. B. Shaw is entertaining Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Lehman, Miss May Tread
well. and Miss Nettie Mccarthy at her
cottage home
Miss Lola n. Christopher returned to
her home in the city after week spent
at wolcott House.
Camp Trinity. composed OF a number of
the boxs Of Iuninr Hob. Name Society Of
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02

guest of her cousin. Miss Sadie Brown. IN
Bladensburg.
Messrs. Clifton King and Jackson Raj
ston left Monday on a cruise down the
Potomac River a. far as Colonial Beach.
! Mr.. William NJ. Hamilton is at Hot
Springs. Va, for a vacation Of several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Farnham and chill
! dren are spending the summer months
! at the home of Mrs. T. F. O'Neil, in East
! Riverdale.
Councilman Edward Devlin has returned
I from a pleasant stay at Colonial Beach.
Va, where his family is spending the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs Robert W. Wells left
yesterday for a trip through the West.
They will be gone several weeks
Miss Cora Rogers, of Memphis Tenn.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam S. Rogers, Columbia avenue.
Miss Lottie Naylor is spending several
weeks in Atlantic City.
Mrs W. Tilden Davis, Of Upper Mari
boro, is sojourning at Orkney Springs,
Va. and probably will remain q Iort-
night.
Miss Julia Kinsolving, Of Washington.
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Frederick
Sasscer, in Upper MarloorJ-
Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Marr, OF Mount
Calvert, have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Edward Brown.
Mr.. A. A. Hooff and sons. Allison and
Bowling, of Manassas, Va, have been
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Airs.
Robert L. Hall.
Mrs. Thomas J. Clagett, who has been
visiting Mrs. A. NJ. Marbury, In the
lower section of Prince George County.
has returned to her home in Baltimore.
Mr.. ]. Edward Binger and family. OF
Queen Anne district, are in Williamsport
Pa. and probably will be gone a fort
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary McNsbb. Of Young
town, Ohio, have been visiting Rev. and
Mrs Francis E. McManus at the Epis-
copal rectory in Upper Marlboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick White, Of Wash
ington. have been the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. David c. Serrin, near Seabrooke,
Prince George County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowles, Of New York
City, have returned after a pleasant stay
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
by Harris EviRs.

with Mr.. and Mrs Richard Q. Ryder
Capitol Heights.
Mrs. T. K. NayIor, OF Pleasant Grove
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George
c. Howell in Baltimore. She was &C
companied by her daughter, Mrs. r. Pugh
Perrie, and granddaughter. Marian Perrie.
OF Westwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Kuhlman. OF Vir-
ginia, have been visiting at the home OF
DIR. A. Hall Perrie, near McKendree, Anne
Arundel County.
Among the recent guests at Town
shend's Delight were Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
White and daughter. of Washington; Miss
Charlotte Perrie and Mr.. R. @. Naylor.
Of Westwood. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Townshend, of Thrift
Mr.. Frank Dent has returned from a
delightful stay with relatives in St
Mary's County.
Mrs. J. A. Summers has returned from
the wedding of her sister. Miss Josephine
Burch to Mr.. George Semmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Bucklin and
son, OF this place, have been visiting Mrs.
Bucklin's father. Mr.. William c. Tip
petit, near Townshend, in the lower sec
ton Of Prince George County.
Mrs. Frank Dent and little daughter.
Alice Llewella, were guests of Mrs. 8.
R. Monroe. in Baltimore, last week.
Mrs. Pinquite, of Missouri. is spending
the summer months with her sister. Mrs
Walter Ward at Thrift. Prince George
County.
Mrs. Mason has returned from a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Potter, in
Washington. While away, Mrs. Mason
spent some time with her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. l. Reese, in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ward and fam
lily, of Washington. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nat Dement,, of Indian Head. were the
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Ward.
Messrs. Leon Sum ners and William
Smith, jr., have been visiting Mr.. An
derson Hunt, in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

ioined this week by her mother and sis
ter, Mrs. John Kurtz, and Miss Mamie
Kurtz They will go on to Connecticut
stopping at Atlantic City before they re
turn home
DR.. and Mrs. Henry C. Young have re-
turned from a visit to Poolsville, Nd.
Mrs. Edith A. Maccarteney. with her
daughter Anette, and son Richard. left
yesterday for Bluemont.
Mr.. Charles Cropley left yesterday tc
visit his sister, Mrs. Tom Wood, in WI
mington. Del, and later will so to At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells and daughter Vio-
lette have returned from Southern trip
Mrs. E. S. Kennedy and Miss Mamie
worseley returned Tuesday from three
weeks trip to Iowa Scotia.
Mrs. William Rohres has returned from
a stay at BIuemont Va.
Miss Jeanette NJ. williams and Mr..
George W. Beer. OF Cleveland, Ohio,
whose engagement was announced early
in July, were quietly married in New
York on July IS. After Northern wed
ding trip they will live in Cleveland.
Mrs. Riddleberger, who has been the
guest Of her mother, has returned to her
home in Woodstock, Va
Mrs. Marble, Of Hammond Court, is
visiting in Conton, Pa
Mrs. George De Neal is the guest Of her
mother. Mrs. Pierce.
Mrs. Louis Garthe was hostess on We'd
nesday at a miscellaneous shower, given
in compliment to Miss Adaline King,
whoe marriage TO Mr.. John Hayden VIII
take place early in September. Among
the guests were Mrs. Hayden, Mrs. and
Miss Rafael, and Miss Garthe, all of Bal
timore, and Mrs. E. ]. Farrell, Of Chicago.
Miss Rafael is the guest Of the Misses
King.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. McKenney Berry and
little son will leave on Tuesday for
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. West Baker, in
Winchester, Va. Mr.. Berry will return
at the end Of two weeks, but Mrs. Berry
will remain until October L
Mrs. Cropley is spending the summer
with her son-in-law and daughter, DR..
P. W. Huntington, U. S. A, and Mrs.
Huntington, at Fort Totten, N. Y.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
Simple Home Remedy
For Wrinkled Faces

Thousands are spending fortunes in
frantic efforts to remove the signs or
premature age from their faces. Such
women willingly pay almost any amount
of money for worthless wrinkle removers,
Of which there are many
II they only knew il, the most effective
remedy imaginable Is a simple harmless
face wash which can be made up at homs
in less than a minute. They have only
to get an ounce Of powdered saXolite and
half a pint of witch hazel at the drug
store and mix the two. Apply this daily
as a refreshing lotion. The effect is al
most magical. Even after the first treat
ment a marked improvement is noticed.
and the face has a Snug. firm feeling
that is most pleasing.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-02
HYATTSVILLE.

Mr.. G. Hodges Carr returned today
after spending the week with relatives in
Anne Arundel and Calvert counties.
Frances and Marie Kennedy, daughters
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Kennedy who are
Send ng the summer in Europe, are at
th,. home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Welsh The Misses Rebecca AMI Carrie
Tuner. Of WoOdville. Prince George
County. are also visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Welsh
Nj f. T. Burns and family are in
Coatesville. Pa. where they will remain
ur il the latter part Of August
Mr.. ". r Walton has been detailed 10
Koehler. y. Mex. to take charge OF the
caterpillar station. He Will be away
about six weeks.
Mrs. Charles F. Glass and he- two
sons have returned from visit to -ela-
tives in Salem, Ohio.
Mr.. NJ. NJ. King. of Montevedio. Uru-
quay. after spending a week with his
brother. Mr.. ]. L. King, has returned to
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank ]. Robinson have
returned after spending a fortnight in
Atlantic City.
Miss Kathryn S. Johnstone Of Philadel-
phia. has been visiting her parents. DR..
and Mrs Robert B. Johnstone. Miss
Johnstone and her sister, Miss Marie, left
today for a trip North and will be gone
several weeks.
Mr. William Giacchetti left this evening
for a months vacation at Irvington, Va
Mrs Hugh F. Crawley, who has been
suffering from an attack Of malaria fever,
is now convalescing.
Mr.. Kenneth F. Brooks is spending a
fortnight with friends at Holland Point
Calvert County.
Mrs A. J. w Schofield and daughter
Miss Ruth. are spending a fortnight at
Colonial Beach, Va.
Mr.. c. H. Richard and family, of Wash
ington. are visiting at the home of Mir.
Richardson's parents.
Miss Lillian Brown. of Baltimore, 10 Ii e