davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
SANTA FE RAILROAD OPENS
BATH HOUSE FOR MEXICANS

For the purpose OF bathing Mexi-
cans who are employed. and who do
rot hold United States government
certificates. the Santa Fe Railroad
company has constructed a bath house
at its roundhOuse near the union sta
ton. The bath house was completed
and opened September 10, and il is
estimated that 200 10 800 Mexican Ia
borers will be bathed each month
The bath house IS in charge Of 7.
A. Hudson II has been installed IN
der the supervision OF the United
states public health service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
so MOTORS GOING TO CRUCES
SATURDAY, TO COUNTY FAIR

From inquiries received at the
chamber Of commerce Il is expected
that approximately so automobiles
will compose the -'motorcade" to the
DOna Ana county fair at Las Cruces,
Saturday The motorists will meet az
the chamber Of commerce building on
san Francisco street Saturday morn
ing at o'clock
About 80 Fl Pasoans viii make the
trip in a sightseeing car Nearly
enough tickets for the trip have been
sold and the remainder will probably
be disposed Of today The return trip
home viii start at go o'clock Satur-
day evening
"EI Pcs0 day viii be observed at
Las Cruces Saturday with an elabor-
ate program.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
MAN WITH THREE NAMES
GETS TWO YEARS SENTENCE

J. W. Muldron. alias John Marshall
alias George Johnson, was sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary by
judge ". D. Howe. in the 34th dis
trict court Thursday morning. fol-
forgery Indictment returned this
week by the grand jury. A bad check
for SIS was said to have been issued.
Two other forgery indictments
against the same man were dismissed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
MAN
LOSES BALANCE
L. C. Wilson, Well Known
Clerk, in Custody; May
Go Away for Rest.

Temporarily unbalanced as result
Of worry, l. c. Wilson, 1885 Montana
street, who for nine years worked as
chief clerk in the general freight de-
partment Of the F. p. d :. w, and
since January Of the present year. as
local freight clerk for the c.. r. & $.
A, was arrested Wednesday night and
held for investigation
At 10 o'clock Thursday morning VIII
son was taken home at the request Of
his wife, who. in company with DR..
VIII Rogers. and one or two other
friends. called at the police station.
Friends are planning TO have Wilson
80 to san Antonio TO rest and. if pos
sibIe. recuperate.
Says He Is Inventor.
Wilson first appeared at The Her
aid office Wednesday afternoon and
and compress and as he was. going TO
have a banquet at the Paso del Norte
with prominent business men as guests.
he would like to have a reporter at
tend 10 give an account Of the affair.
He subsequently called on a number
Of business men. rode about the city
several hours with a City Service car
driver, then asked TO be taken TO
Hotel PasO del Norte. and is said 10
have invited the chauffeur TO be the
guest Of honor He is said TO have Of
fered the clerk a check for $3.50. $3.50
of which was to be in payment for the
proposed banquet on the clerks re-
fusing to cash the check, he had the
driver take him to the owl Drug
store
Check Is Refused.
His next appearance was at the po-
lice station, where he related TO cap
tain ". a Simpson that they" had
refused to cash his check anG would
the captain kindly cash a check
for SO.
4 railroad man and a close ac-
quaintance OF 1Ir. wilson spoke high
Is Of his ability. I have seen him 20
down in weight month after month
under a series Of troubles which 1
knew he was undergoing" said he.
but hadn't expected this He was a
in his line. and well
liked"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
SPILLWAY AT MICHIGAN
DAM BLOWN UP; DYNAMITE

Travrese City. Mich, Sept. 27.-The
spiIlway at the lower dam Of the
Boardman River Light and Power
company's plant near here, was dyna-
mited early today. The loss was es-
timated AT $50. 1000.
Il IS believed enemies Of the gov
eminent are responsible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
GEN. b. r. ADAMS.

Funeral services for Cen Benjamin
F. Adams Of Corona, y NJ, who died
in FL PasO Wednesday morning, We're
held at the chapel Of Mclean. Sim
mons q Hartford at 8 o'clock this al
ternOon. conducted by Rev. Charles
l. Overstreet. Of the First Presby-
terrain church. Interment was in
Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
TWO REDDNG BOYS IN ARMY
NOW; ED PASSES EXAMINATION

f. J. BeddinE. 21s Arizona street.
one of the men in the selective draft
quota who left last week for Camp
Travis. san Antonio, has wired that he
has passed physical examination and
has begun training His brother.
James ?. Redding. formerly q Herald
reporter, some time ago enlisted IN
ambulance company No. 2 at Fort
Bliss. where he is now stationed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
Get Ready To 1Iore-We Are.

II you intend TO move now OF later
be sure and engage our big padded
Moving Van 1t keeps your house
hold goods clean. prevents breakage
and we move your whole house at
once. Telephone $500
City Service COL ID. Camp. MGr.
Autos. Baggage, Limousines, TaXis.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
CHARGED WITH BTRGLARY.

With his pockets loaded with sill
verware, according to the police rec
ord. Francisco Aguirre a Mexican,
was arrested early Thursday morning
by officer Ed Owens ar 80 IL South
FL Paso street. and charged with bur
glary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27
Fancy Alfalfa seed.

Write or call for sample and price
on our extra fancy new crop Alfalfa
Antonio St Just below Court House
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27

Are you getting all of the money
your house should bring2 Ask Lee
Newman. He specialIzes on tenements.
Phone 1904. 9051E S. E Paso.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27

Glasses Fitted
Geo. D. Kendall. 22S Mesa Ave,
Makes Glasses Right.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27

Page Publicity Observation-Disclosures
ing in all its branches. Telephone
I111-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-27

II the street cars are not giving
service, We Will" said the voice from
the gallery at this junction I'VE
viii put on enough jitnes to do that"
We've been running our city pretty
well and do not need those fellows
from Boston to come here and tell US
what TODD" said r. c. Anderson. who
represented a gasoline filling station.
u m no curbstone orator. but I'm one
Of the people and believe we have
some say"
Evening star., 1917-10-20
GIVES RATE OF POSTAGE
ON PACKAGES TO CAMPS
Postmaster Tells How Liberty Bonds
and Other Valuables May Be
Mailed to Soldiers.

If you want to send a nice big pack
age Of liberty bonds, or cigarettes, or
some of those socks that Sister Susie
has been knitting, or anything else to
a Washington soldier boy in camp, YOU
will be interested in this announcement
which Postmaster Merritt O. Chance is
making for the benefit of The Star
readers.
Many of the folks at home have
shown that they are not familiar with
the parcel post zones in which the
soldier camps are located. There are
large numbers of Washington men at
Camp Meade, Admiral, Nd; at Camp
Lee. Petersburg, Va, and at Camp Nc
Clellan, Admission. Ala. For the benefit
of relatives and friends who wish to
send them packages Postmaster Chance
has prepared the following information:
Camp Meade. Admiral, Md, is in the
first zone. The rate is cents for
the first pound and l cent additional
for each additional pound. The limit
is fifty pounds.
Camp Lee. Petersburg, Va, is in the
second zone. The rate is cents for
the first pound and / cent more for each
additional pound. The limit is fifty
pounds.
Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala, is in
the fourth zone. The rate is cents
for the first pound and cents more for
each additional pound. The limit is
twenty pounds.
Evening star., 1917-10-20
NEGRO OFFICERS NAMED
FOR THE NATIONAL ARMY
Many Of the 612 Commissioned
Former Students at Howard
University.

AT the War Department II Is an
nounced that 612 colored men from all
parts OF the United States have been
commissioned in the National Army and
assigned to duty with oolored drafted
troops at cantonments in the east and
west. These officers were trained at
the camp at Des Moines and met all the
military requirements. A large num-
ber OF them were former students at
Howard University IN this city, while
many of the others were from the
ranks Of the four colored regiments in
the Regular Army. OF the total num-
Der, 104 were commissioned as captains
and the others as first and second lieu
tenants.
They were assigned to duty in about
equal numbers to each Of the following
named camps: Camp Meade, Maryland; /;
camp Dix. New Jersey: Camp Upton,
| Long Island, y. Y; Camp Sherman,
Ohio; Camp Dodge, Iowa; Camp Grant
Illinois. and Camp Funston, Kansas.
There Will be at least a regiment of
colored craftsmen at each of those
camps While all the company officers
OF those regiments will be colored men,
all the field officers will be white men,
mostly from the Regular Army. The
field officers - colonel. lieutenant COL
onel and majors-will be designated by
the respective division commanders.
In accordance with the policy of the
War Department. colored registrants
will be sent so far as possible to the
cantonments in their own states, and
naturally most of the colored contin-
gents Will be in camps in southern
states. In those cases. however, none
but white officers will be in command,
either as field or company officers. The
names and assignments of the new
colored officers will be made public by
the committee on public Information
next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1917-10-20
MISS SARAH LELENG DIES.
First Chinese Woman to Come to
This Country.

Miss Sarah Leleng. the first Chinese
woman to come TO this country, died
Thursday evening at her residence.
3003 Georgia avenue. The body viii
be inferred at Frederick, Nd, where she
had lived for some years with the
family of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Laurence Gouverneur.
Miss Leleng arrived in New York a
little less than half century ago. her
arrival creating g. sensation even
among officials accustomed to the fire.
quent arrivals of picturesque natives
of many foreign lands.
She came to this country with Mr..
and Mrs. Gouverneur. upon their return
to this country after a residence of
several years in China. Mr.. Gouverneur.
who was United States consul at Foo
Chow, China, was a grandson of Presi-
dent Monroe.
Miss Leleng. who auassed consider
able property, bequeathed it to mission
airy work in China in memory Of the
late Bishop Addison Ingle. missionary
bishop Of Hankow.
Evening star., 1917-10-20

Dowell were Mr.. George Otis Smith.
president of the association: Mr.. II. B. F.
Macfarland and Judge w. w. Warwick,
vice presidents, and Mr.. William Knowles
Cooper. secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Mrs. George w. Van Fossen and Miss
Mary Van Fossen entertained at a de-
lightful tea yesterday afternoon from 5
to in compliment to Mrs. Ogle Single
ton and Mrs. Temple Murphy, the latter
Of Detroit Mrs. Singleton. formerly Miss
Mary Gait OF Brandy Station. Va, is a
bride OF last summer. Mrs. Murphy, with
Mr. Murphy. is a house guest of the
Rev. and Mrs. Van Fossen, and they
are en- route to Pasadena, Cal, where they
will make their future home. The draw
ing room was adorned with autumn
boughs and clusters Of red berries, while
the tea table had a centerpiece of Rich
mond red roses. Those assisting includ-
ed Mrs. Matthew Smiley. grandmother Of
Miss Van Fossen: Miss Ina Singleton,
Miss Lola Overman and Miss Sara Hick-
ling.
Mr.. James r. Thomas of Trenton, n. J.,
is visiting his daughter, DIR. Ada r.
Thomas, at the Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Love, Miss
Dorothy Love and Mrs. David L. Brain
erd, all Of Washington, are at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. New York.
Evening star., 1917-10-20
why WOMEN SHOULD
BUY LIBERTY BONDS.

By Mrs. HORACE MANN TowNER
President Of ths Congressional olub.
The women Of America should
buy liberty bonds because they
are under the same Obligation a.
the men Of America, to be sure
that the war II brought to q sue
cessful conclusion, and that the
sacrifices Of those who 60 to the
front are not made in vain.
The young manhood Of the
country has responded to the call
with hish-hearted courage
which has aroused a profound
and passionate pride in every
every woman's heart and has
added to her desire to give her
own most patriotic service. just
now this service can be given By
buying liberty bonds to the ex-
tent Of her ability.
Evening star., 1917-10-20
HOW THREE SMALL BOYS
HELP THE SALE OF BONDS
Eavs Constituted Themselves COM
1nittee to Visit Houses IN
Georgetown.

Uncle Sam Is undoubtedly oongratu-
latins himself on tho loyalty of three
| small nephews out Georgetown way.
They are business kiddies-newspa-
pers and errands out Of school hours
and their method Is to call In bunch
evenings on every family in the neigh
borhood to see II there Is a bond In
side. and. II not, why?
The militant impudence of the
scheme started an all-round protest.
Boys had no right to meddle in busi-
ness that did not concern them. I. was
an impertinent liberty. and they ought
to be-
But as Tommy explained to the man
who was shutting the door in their
faces:
TT is our business. sir. 1t is every
boys business. We've got to run this
country after awhile haven't We? And
how are we going to do it unless you
do your part and leave things III good
shape? And we aren't taking any lib
erty, either We are just helping Uncle
sam to sell his bonds--and they are
liberty bonds aren't they"
And that made an ally of the man.
He owned up that having bought
bond of the first issue. he felt he had
done his part. but-"well. all right.
son, come around tomorrow evening and
I'll show you something.
The next evening the boys not only
saw that the man had kept his word to
the tune OF S20o worth Of bonds. a $50
one for each of his children, but that
he had been scouting around among
the men folk and made the way easy
for the youngsters.
SO far they have word of honor
guarantees for three $50 bonds. two
500 bonds and a half-promise for an
other
They have been turned down by only
two persons in the section. One is
man who can get a higher interest for
his money. The other is nice lady
who could afford dozen bonds if she
wanted them, but doesn't see the need
of buying any because she has no one
belonging to her in the war
Or. Henry Mathey and E. c. Willis
have been found not guilty at Daven-
port, Iowa, OF violation OF the espionage
Evening star., 1917-10-20

urday, November 10. at 4:3o o'clock, at
Is Dupont circle. Washington.
The marriage ceremony will take
place at O'Clock at the residence Of
Mrs. Raymond Patterson in Kenyon
street in the presence of members of
the families Of Miss Patterson and
Lieut.. Wallace, and few of their most
intimate friends Miss Patterson win
be given in marriage by her brother,
Lieut.. Robert W. Patterson, L S. r,
now on duty at the camp at Peters
burg. Her little cousin. Miss Felicia
Gizycka, daughter of Countess Gizycka
Evening star., 1917-10-20
In Memoriam.

BROWN. In sad but loving remembrance Of nv
dear husband. EDGAR J. BROWN. who died
two years ago today, October 20. 1915. An
niFersary mass at st. Dominic's Church and
Forest Glen. -
Dear is the grave in which he is laid;
Sweet Is the memory which never shall fndef
Heart OF my life is buried deep i.ssy
Under the sod where he peacefully sleeps.
Two years have passed, my hearts still sore;
As time goes on miss him more;
HIS loving smiles, his tender face,
No one can fll his vacant place.
BY LOVING WIFE AND SON.
coLLNGE. In memory Of my dear husband
and our father. GODFREY CoLLINGE, who
died October 20, 1911.
Six sad years with all its changes;
Death did sternly babe us part 74i
But. dear husband, with all the chanSes.
Cannot take you from our hearts r.
BY WIFE AND s0Ns.
coLLINGE. In memory of GODFREY Corr
INGE; ID 1a5 who died six years age today, October
HERMAN. In sad and loving remembrance Of
our dear mother. YETTA HERMAN who died
six years ago today. October 20, 1911.
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN. =
KING In loying remembrance of our dear son.
CRAVEN EDWARD KING. who died two
years ago today. October 20, 1915.
oh. how hard we tried to save him
Prayers and tears were all in vain;
Happy angels came and bore him
BY HIS FS noRN s G0Ta FTHER Fl ETef Nn Sna Ssn
MITCHELL. In sad remembrance Of my dear
wife. NARY E. MITCHELL. who departed
this LIE one year ago today, October 90 1915.
Sleep on, dear wife. and take your rest
love you still, but Jesus loves Won besf
BY HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, JOHN d.
MITCHELL. 49,
MITCHELL. In sorrow and loving remembrance
of my dear sister. MARY E. MITCHELL. who
departed this life one year ago today October
20 1916. 80
Dear sister. on you l could always depend.
And know | had true friend:
And all the time earth You spent 5r~
Your heart and affections on me were bent
BY HER SISTER SOPHIA.
Peaceful be thy slunher
BY A LITTLE FRIEND, EVA MAGRUDER
Evening star., 1917-10-20
BERNARD J. DREW DIES.
Former Nurse in Medical Corps Of
Navy Passes Away.

Bernard ]. Drew. twenty mine years
old, formerly q nurse in the Medical
Corps Of the Navy. died Wednesday at
his home. 1902 East Capitol street.
Death was due to tuberculosis. Mr..
Drew had been i'll for the past seven
months.
Funeral services were held this
morning at 9 o'clock at st. Joseph's 8
Church, I'd and streets. Interment
was in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. Drew was the son OF the late
J. w. Drew. q newspaper man known
to the "old school"
His mother. Mrs Teresa Drew. and \
cousin. John F. McGee. snrvivs him
Evening star., 1917-10-20
DIED.

CoLEMAN Departed this life October 10, 1917.
road. AnacOst,a D. C., JOSEPH, the beioyeS
husband OF the late Henrietta Coleman and
father of Thomas. Joseph. jr Elizabeth. !
Peter. Marcus. Nettie and Henry Coleman.
Funeral from Macedonia Baptist Church Monday.
October p. at O'Clock. Relatives and friends 8
FITZPATRICK. On Friday. October 10 1917. at
40 Am. MARGARET. the beloved wife of
The late Thomas Fitzpatrick
funeral Will take place from her late residence.
octooer y at $50 o'clock; thence TO st. AIoy-s
s'us Church. wher. requiem high mass win hsls
sung sung ut O'Clock Reiatives and friends in
Nted. 2l.s,f
fRhENAN; Suddenly. on Friday. October 10, !,
Of Emma q. Freeman. mo Wa, kili.d = /
ferryvilie, Nd tic
Funeral services win take plac. .. his late
2l at pm. . 81
GRAVES. On Saturday, October 90 1pl7 I2:l5
am. ANNIE NJ. widow Of The late Hiram &
1rs,es s and beloved sister-ln-law OF Frances A.
Notice Of funeral later. ne *
IIs national Lu.hsran' honis ssDSei Ms. . AMAspH
iAFFNER, aged eiShty-three years.
ih'sFaeni at Martinsturg. W. Va. .
KNIGHT. On Thursday. October IS. 1917. st
-, Am; JEREMIAH H.. beloved husband Of
fnishs amelia T. Knight and father OF William r.
Funeral from his late residence 5ia vtrasni.
svehng southeast, Saturday, october 20, at 2
Pm. lnterment private. oOs
LYNCH. On Thursday. October 1s 1917 :.
Ttr fesldence. Canal road, ID. c. ANNIE NJ
LYNCH (nea Goslinet, beloved wife or Inh- .
= Lynch, in her sixty-scyenth year 'NN-
huhtral from her late residence Monday DC
Ga@rcE ;,hn at an; thence to Holy Trinity
n-ureH, where requiem mass will lie said at o {
am. Tor the repose Of her soul. 21s
MUNzENHEMER. October 10. 1917 Gr-sTAvr
aCNZEAHEiMER, United States Marine
Funeral Monday. October %. at pm. from
SCOTS undertaking establishment 400 sth
terry. 81
per Is, 1917. at 10 pm. at 22l3 Georgia ave-
nue. northwest. MARTINA. beloved wife Of
sister and many relatives
Funeral Sunday October 2l at . pm from :
Metropolitan Mei,g Baptist Church, Pastor. Rev.
-'o'hsn ~
PAINE. AZ On October -. 1917. at tho rssideDe.
Livingstone road. Mrs.. LOUISE PAINE. widow,
OF Horace Paine. -
Funeral private.
ToRIA ALICE RILEY lfornerly " Victoria
Alice Stein Of Detroit. Mich.
October 22, at am. The remains can s.
seen at speare's chapel, $40 street north
west. ei
SHANNON. o. Friday. October 10, 1917, at her
residence: 1soi Fairmont street. SARAH. be-
Funeral from the chapel of John r. wsasht
Company, 1887 lot6 street northwest. On
relatives invited to attend. 21s
WILKINS. On October 10. 1917. in New York
Funeral in Richmond, Va
Evening star., 1917-10-20
DIED.

BuEoHIER. On Friday. October 10. 1911, at
g;49 pm. at 1919 street northwest, Miss
EMMA A. BUECHIER.
Funeral Monday, October q, at . pm. from
above residence. Friends invited. Interment
private. 21s
CASE. On Friday October 10. 1917, at AIS
p.m.. NARY FRANCES CASE, wife OF VII
liam Wallace Case in her seventy-secoud year
Funeral will be held from her late residence.
West Wardman Courts, Monday, October 90,
At = o'clock pm. Interment (private) at
Arlington cemetery.
Evening star., 1917-10-20
designations Of Eight Officers.

The President has accepted the res
ignations OF First Lieut. Hugh T. Os-
horne. Infantry Officers Reserve Corps;
Chaplain Charles E. Rudy, Temporary
second Lieut. Edward F. Kessner. 10th
Infantry; Temporary Second Lieut..
Evening star., 1917-10-20

Emmer.on H Lovall. 54th Infantry;
Second Lieut. Woody c. Montgomery,
Infantry Oflcers' Reserve Corps: First
Lieut.. James d. Vail, Engineer officers
Reserve Corpsi Second Lieut. Charles
n. G. Doran, 4th Infantry. Virginia Ma
tionnl Guard, and Second Lieut.. Ham
ilton L. Aberdeen. New York National
Guard,
Evening star., 1917-10-20
Invitations Out for Wedding Recep.
ton Of Miss Ruth Patterson
and Lieut.. Wallace,
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell
Leave to Attend dwelling of
Statue of Former.

Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Raymond
Patterson have sent out invitations for
the marriage reception of Miss Ruth
Raymond Patterson and Lieut.. Melville
Weston Fuller Wallace, U. S. A, Sat
Evening star., 1917-10-20
Easy to Rid Home
of Rats and Mice

There is no need Of suffering from the
depredations of rats and mice that
steHrns Paste is readily obtainable at nearly
every store 4 small box of this effective
e1terminator costs but a few cents and Is
usually sufficient to completely rid the house,
store or barn of rats and mice. The q. s.
Government has bought thousands of pounds
of Stearns Paste for in cities where rats
and mice are plentiful. The Paste is also
efficient in destroying cockroaches and wa ter
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1917-10-20

den and many other Canadian officials
Will be present at the unveiling, Dr..
and Mrs. Bell Will return to Washing
ton for the early winter. going later to
Florida during the severe weather.
The marriage of Miss Helen Hay
Squire TO Mai Gen. Joseph Ernest
Kuhn. L. S. A. took place yesterday
afternoon in the home Of the brides
cousin, Mr. George Bend Cochran, who
announced the engagement a fortnight
ago. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Edward l. Buckley Of St
Matthew's Church in the presence of a
small company OF relatives, which In
c!uded Capt. Parker Kuhn, L. S. A,
son of the bridegroom: Miss Anne
Squire. sister of the bride. and Mr.
George Bond Cochran and Mr. Douglas
NJ. Cochran of Philadelphia, cousins of
the bride. Immediately after the
simple wedding service Mai Gen Kuhn
and his bride left by motor for short
honeymoon trip. The bride wore
smart tailored suit Of gray mixture
with round feathercd hat The
bridegroom wore his field uniform
Gen. Kuhn was send abroad for mill
tary observations at the front, while he
was commanding officer of the Wash
lngton barracks at the beginning of the
war ana was later made military at
tache Of the United states embassy at
Berlin. ON his return home last winter
he was made president of the Army
War College. and more recently put in
command at Camp Meade at Admiral,
Md. He has seen service in nearly
every part Of the United States and in
many foreign countries.
Mrs. Robert II. Traver and Miss Fran
ces Trayer. who have been at the Ritz
Carlton. New York. will return TO
Washington today and reopen their
home in Connecticut avenue for the win
ter
Mrs. John Hays Hammond. who re
Gently took possession of the residence
23O1 kalorama road, went to New York
yesterday for a short stay
Or. and Mrs. James Brown Scott have
removed from 2139 Wyoming avenue
to 1901 18th street, where they are now
in residence for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian A. Clark. on ac-
count of Mr.. Clark's illness. have leased
their residence, 1908 Wyoming avenue,
to Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Gibson of New