davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
BOY SCOUTS To Hang
new ". 5. S. POSTERS
Volunteers Will Be Instructed at
Carroll Hall Today.

More than 1000 boy scouts Of the
District OF Columbia. under the d.
rection OF Deputy Scout Commits
sioner J. W. Patton. will take
charge of the distribution Of all
posters for the remainder Of the
war savings campaign.
This afternoon at $3.50 the scouts
will meet at Carroll Hall to receive
Instructions. The sixty-piece Boy
Scout Band will furnish music
followed by short talks by Deputy
Commissioner Patton and Remper
F. Cowing.
Each scout will place twelve post
ers in the same district which he
posted for the liberty loan. In this
way the distribution will be &C
complished quickly and effectively
The public is asked. both by the
scout directors and the w. s. S
managers, to Cooperate in every
way.
In addition to the honors which
scouts may win for the sale OF
stamps. each scout who assists in
the poster work will receive q but
ton giving him the rank Of captain
of W. s. S. This button will not
be given for any other work.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
D.J.CALLAHAN Chosen
". R. & E. Director
Fills Place Vacated by Clarence
King in Railway Board.

D. J. Callahan was yesterday elected
a member Of the board Of directors
OF the Washington Railway and
Electric Company, the Potomac
Electric Power Company and sub
sidiary companies.
Mr.. Callahan takes the place on
the board recently vacated by
Clarence p. King. Mr.. Callahan is
a well known and active Washing
ton business man. He Is vice presI-
dent and general manager OF the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company. q director OF the National
Bank OF Washington and is identi-
fed with the leading movements in
the city looking to civic betterment.
At the present time Mr.. Gala
han is the director OF war savings
for the District OF Columbia and
the campaign which he has conduct
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
Friday, May 10. IaIS.

Whlle Mars rules strongly for good
inns day, Saturn Is adverse,
Inc lunation OF this date falls in the
ninth house, in trine to Mars rising In
square to Jupiter in the tenth. The
rising position OF Mars is interpreted
as indicating much fighting, but its
most sinister warning is believed to be
danger OF unrest among the laboring
classes Of the United States as well
as Europe. There is also grave Dor
tent or an infectious epidemic.
saturn ruling the fifth house in
trtne to Venus favors the younger
generation and gives promise of pros
perity to places Of amusement.
Accidents to warships are probable.
Litigation OF every sort will increase
and divorces will attract attention be-
cause Of sensational circumstances
attending them. Fires, drought and
unusual calamities appear to be in
dicated.
Today should be fortunate for
American troops at the front, for the
signs are menacing for German arms.
saturn gives warning of trouble
over mines. and fuel problems will
come into discussion again before the
end of the month.
Explosions and fires are foremost
for this week, which may be fateful
for certain factories and public build
ings. Watchfulness should be re-
doubled wherever enemy machina-
tions are suspected.
Russia remains under a malefic
planetary government which may
continue nearly ten years, although
better conditions may be assured
within five years.
Ireland again is subject to stars that
make for new uprisings, serious re-
volts and seditious acts. Plots will be
fostered secretly in the United States
Persons whose birthdate # is have
an active, enterprising year before
them. Business should increase. Ihose
in employment should prosper.
Children born on this day are likely
to be unusually clever and Industrious.
These subjects Of Taurus become skill
full in any vocation they accept.
Copyright, lsls)
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
DR.. COLLIER TO SPEAK
At ALBANY EXERCISES
George Washington University's
New President to Talk.

DR.. william Miller Collier, prcsi-
dent-elect of George Washington uni
versity. who will enter upon his duties
next fall, will be the orator at the
commencement exercises Of the Al
bany Law School on the night OF
June 6. going to Albany Immediately
following the George Washington
commencement exercises.
DR.. Golfers address will De net
only the annual commencement ad-
dress at Albany but also one Of the
lectures on legal ethics provided for
by the Hubbard foundation for the
maintenance OF a course on that sub
ject at the school. DR.. Golfers theme
will be THE Law and the Higher
Law" and he will make spe-
cial reference to the famous speech
of the distinguished statesman, Will
lam H. Seward. whose home was in
Auburn. N. Y, where DR.. Collier re-
sides.
DIR. Collier at present is in Auburn
spending the spring. but he will re-
turn to Washington in time for the
commencement exercises and other
official and student events in connec-
ton with graduation.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

marriage-about week after-a man
begins to wake up TO the fact that
love Is only q part Of the Iife that
must be lived together.
but that night my wife, you WIN
forgive me, now that I am where I
cannot ask forgiveness, when ] tell
you that probably that night on that
drive was happiest of my whole
life. 1t was the apex. I knew that
the next day you would belong to me
and was passionately. deliriously in
love with you. You were looking to
me to calm your fears and comfort
you.
mo poet has pictured heaven as
! Knew 1t that night and since have
thought about It have come to the
conclusion that even In your greatest
happiness you must still have hoped
OF greater happiness to make your
heaven complete.
You know, Margie, that q man In
my position cannot help speculating
on the world beyond and t am quite
sure there Is great Joy and happiness
after death. Tho heaven we have
been told about will not be the heaven
OF our dreams unless there comes the
consciousness OF greater Joy to come,
Everlasting peace may mean ever
lasting sleep. everlasting inertia, but
everlasting happiness and everlasting
JOY must-to the finite mind at least
mean everlasting hope. I don't know,
Margie, dear. what is coming to me
on the other side OF the great sea.
1t may be everlasting joy or Il
may be everlasting oblivion. But
whatever 1t is. I'll take my chance,
with all my faults, all my sins. Of
commission and omission, / am but
human, and for mortals to reach i'm
mortality has always seemed TO me
task too great for human mind 70
conceive or human power to achieve,
wish / had more faith, Marsie
But you see 1 only have hope"
(To be continued.)
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

Providence rescued me by sending
along good Samaritan who mar
ried me.
You may depend on Il I have
never tried to suppress my dauRh-
ters' vanity. On the contrary, ]
brought them up to believe that
every one OF them was a Lillian
Russell. and l have actually 20,
one girl with carroty hair and q
snub nose and a saleratus biscuit
complexion. who believes so much
In herself, and has got such dash
and spirits and self-confidepce. that
she has persuaded people into tax
ing her at her own valuation and
accepting her as q beauty OF a
piquant type.
After all. we mostly writs our
own price tags. don't we? The
world is pretty apt to accept our
own estimate of our own abilities
AT any rate. II we haven't any faith
in ourselves we certainly can't in
spire any confidence in other peo-
pie.
THE young fellow who starts in
the world sloshing over with vanity
and admiration for his own powers
and certainty that he is going to sci
the world on fire with his genius
may not start as much Of a con.
Migration as he expected to. hut he
viii make lots more OF a spIutter
than the humble youth who has no
faith in his own ability, and doesn't
expect to achieve anything, or gel
anywhere in particular.
IT'S our vanity that keeps us strug.
Cling on at the thing we have at.
tempted. that won't let us give UT
and admit that we are beaten, that
makes us risk everything to win our
place in the sun. It's vanity thu,
gives us the self-conhdence to at.
tempt big things. and that INSPIRES
In other people a belief that makes
them help US. The slogan Of victory
n, I know I can do it, The wall OF
defeat Is the humble. I don't know
whether have the ability to do it or
not. The measure OF success or fail.
ure is the measure OF self-conceit
nine times out of ten.
But self-conceited people are Sc
afflicting to live with, and modest
people are so delightful. and that's
why / don't know whether to encour-
age my children's vanity or suppress
II, added the woman with a smile.
Copyright. 1913. BY the Wheeler SYNDICATE
1ncl
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
CHARLES MACALESTER
STARTS TRIPS SUNDAY

The Steamer Charles Manchester
will inaugurate the excursion sea-
son Sunday next with the FIRST Of
a series Of weekly trips to Indian
Head and return. These sails, which
have proved so delightful in past
seasons. cover a distance Of forty
miles each way, afford the oppor-
tunity Of a pleasant outing on the
water. The boat will leave the
Seventh street wharves at 2:3o in
the afternoon, returning at about
1880, allowing ample opportunity
for its passengers to reach their
homes before dark.
The steamer is now In operation
every day of the week, for 1t makes
two trips daily. excepting Sundays,
to Mt. Vernon, leaving at 10 a. m.
and 2:s0 p. m. Stops at Marshall
Hall, washington's only river re-
sort. will be made commencing May
90 Memorial Day.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
TCp11fGSs1g11s
Q1d Vile
REAL HAPPINESS INVOLVES HOPE.

II am quite sure. Margie dear" be-
gan Dick. that you remember that
ride we took In the small hours Of
the morning the night before we were
married.
'I had been out with the boys at a
farewell supper and had drunk al
together too much. but was sud
denly sobered rs your voice came
over the wire. You remember DIR. At
water had been talking to you on the
duties OF marriage.
Neither OF Us, Margie, at that time.
had any more idea that marriage
meant anything more than a glorf.
fled courtship and I remember was
madder than a hornet at the old doc
tor for filling you UP with that old
fashioned bunk as / called II myself
Wasn't that ride glorious, dear
heart? As I write with death looking
over MY shoulder / can turn a smil-
ing face to his grim visage when 1
think OF that ride. For I have ii.'ed.
No one can take that away from rne.
you were so dear that night. You
were so dependent and yielding. You
wanted to believe all that said when
l told you that our marriage was GO
ing to be like no other since the world
began.
"'Will you always love me. Dick,
as you do now?' you said. as your
clinging lips left mine. 1t is the uni
versal question. ] expect. but / was
almost indignant that you would ask
1t Of me. OF course. I would, only
more so, and ! swore under my breath
at the old doctor for putting any
thoughts Of duty or responsibility in
to your pretty head.
81 do not want a wife to have any
responsibility I said to myself.
only wanted a wife to love and be
loved.
''Margie. did not think at the
time that such thoughts as these
which probably fill the heads Of all
young lovers. are the beginning OF
the whole trouble and mistakes OF
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

II and was cured. / am no longer
nervous, am regular. and in ex.
eellent health. I believe the Com
pound will cure any female
trouble. Mrs. ALICE HELLER,
Christopher, Ill.
Nervousness is often q symptom
Of weakness or some functional de-
rangement, which may be overcome
by this famous root and herb rem
edy, Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as thousands Of women
have found by experience.
II complications exist, write
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass, for suggestions in re-
gard to your ailment- The result
OF its long experience is at your
service.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
SWEATER DEPARTMENT

l Purple Brushed Wool
Sweater. size 30. sa7sI was
2 Green Brushed Wool
Sweaters. sizes l2 and a.. RS.-K
eachJ were $3.50.
i Light Green Brushed Wool
Sweater. size Sc. SS.7sT was
Dark Green Brushed Wool
Sweater, trimmed with gray;
size 3S. ea-7bI was s1o.TB.
Orange Brushed Wool
Sweater. with purple trimminge,
size 90 sans was Ss.75.
1 Light Blue Brushed Wool
Sweater with gray trimmings,
size ~. Sa75g was 31o.Tb.
] Maroon Sweater, sire ~.
SG75y was ss.75.
Purple Fiber Sweater. sfse
IS. S-7sl was Ss.75.
Black and White Mixed
Fiber Sweater. size 90. ss-7sI
Purple Fiber Silk Sweater.
with purple and white striped
trimmings. size 90. ss-7Sg was
Third hou-Ceutc,.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
BLOUSE DEPARTMENT

30 Jap Silk BIouses, i'm rose
and yellow. taken from regular
stock. SI.IS eschI were $3.50.
A few Crepe de Chine and
Georgette Crepe BIouses taken
from regular stock; slightly
soiled from handling. SS.ss
esehj were s5.75.
A few Jap Silk Blouses. I'm
flesh and white. in tailored
styles. s1.05 eaehI were sS.5O.
Is Organdy and Voile Blouses,
slightly soiled from handling.
$Sss eseht were $3.50 to S5.f5.
Voile Blouses, slightly soiled
from handling. si.o5 each, were
sass.
Is Wolfe and Organdy BIouses.
slightly soiled. S3.ss eaeht were
$500.
IL Wolfe Blouses. slightly soil
ed from handling. SI.s0 eaeh ,
were $3.50 and $295.
Third hoor-Elerenth street.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
DRESS DEPARTMENT

2 Crepe de Chine Dresses. In
Copenhagen and light gray, self
trimmed and finished with pearl
buttons: sizes - and 3s. SZz.7s
eacht were s2S.50.
Crepe de Chime Dresses tn
rose and tan, waist embroidered
in same shade: made with large
square collar and trimmed with
covered buttons: sizes - and Sc.
fI5.sS eachI were S15.76.
BLACK and White Checked
TaIfets Dresses. self-trimmed:
sizes 56 and 90. STATS eaeht
were S15.75.
Taffeta Dresses in navy and
Copen. skirts have small
squares OF fine tucts. waist has
the new round neck with roll
collar Of white satin: sizes 90
and ~. STATE esehg were SIs.7S.
Third ncor-G STREET.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
MISSES DEPARTMENT

: Pink Checked GinEham
Dresses. pink collar and cuffs:
sizes 10 and IL years. sse each,
were $l.5O.
Ginghan Dresses. in plain
colors and stripes; some have
shocking and white collars:
sizes 6 and 10 years. SIas each
were $2.5O.
IL Nicely Made Good Quality
GinghRm Dresses. in plain colors
and stripes; sizes s. 10 and Il
years s2.sS eaeht were $3.50
and 1896 each.
Splendid Quality GIngham
Dresses, in stripes and plaids.
trimmed in solid colors and
touches Of hand embroidery:
sizes 6. and 10 years. $3.50
eaeht were $500.
Dresses. in soft-finish gIng-
ham and linen: made in two
o piece style and plated models:
Btzes to IL years. S3.pS eacht
were s6.75.
Fourth noor-G ptresS
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
Senator Ollie James
Out Of Hospital Soon

Steady Improvement is noted in
the condition OF Senator Ollie James
OF Kentucy. who was taken seri-
ously i'll last week. He is now a
patient in Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Baltimore, but his return TO health
has been so marked that his friends
believe he will be able TO leave
there soon.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
Very Special values,
Soc Each
rhird noor-F street..
SKIRT DEPARTMENT

3s Skirts Of White Pique and
Linene. plain tailored styiea,
with pockets and separate belts.
Sizes IS 70 2s waist Specially
priced at sI.0o each.
Handsome Black Brocade
Satin Skirt, made hustle style.
Size % waist. &2sIooi was slS. 90.
Black Brocade Wool Poplin
Skirt. full plested style Size
26 waist s4-s0; was 800.
nhtrd noor-G sgrret.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

be given under a very fashionable
patronage, and an interesting pro-
gram Is promised. including two per-
formances, at 4 and 5 O'Clock.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will be high
patroness for the Italian war relief
benefit to be given at Polls Theater
on Monday afternoon, May 20, at 4:3(
o'clock. This gives promise of being
the most important musical event OF
the season, as Enrico Caruso, tenor;
Mime. France Aida, soprano, and
Giuseppe de Lucca, barytone, will be
heard in recital.
The list Of patronesses Is as YET
incomplete, but now contains the
names of Mrs. Thomas Riley Mar
shall, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs
Franklin K. Lane, Mrs. David Frank.
lin Houston, Mrs. Frank L. Polk, Mrs
William Phillips, Mrs. William Gro
zier, Mrs. Bernard Baruch, Mrs. Rob-
ert r. Hit, Mrs. Charles Warren,
Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs. John HAYS
Hammond, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend
Mrs. Slater, Mrs. John B. Henderson
Mrs. Thomas J. O'Brien, Mrs. Herbert
Jordan Stabler, Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff,
Miss Helen Ernst, Mrs. George Van
derbilt. Mrs. Arthur Graham Glas-
gov. Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh, Miss
Patten, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin. Mrs.
James Mcdonald. Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood. Mrs. Joseph Frey
linghuysen, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
Mrs. Robert Patterson, Mrs. Robert
Mccormick. Mrs. Frederic Athertou
and Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins.
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock is treasurer
and has charge Of arrangements for
the benefit - <
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
SUIT DEPARTMENT

2 Copenhagen Blue Serge
Suits. ripple coat, braid trim
med, with plain skirt gathered
in back and inset pockets
Sizes 80 and IS. sI0.7S each,
were $500.
1 Tan Serge Suit, very dressy
model. with braid and buttons
trimming the coat. Size 90.
t17.75s was $500.
Il Battleship Gray Serge Suit,
with braid-trimmed ripple coat.
Size 80. STATES was 5000.
1 Black Gabardine Suit, belt
ed model. Size 81. Sz1.7sy was
sS2.50.
Third hoor-G rtreef
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

The President and Mrs. Wilson en-
joyed game Of golf together yester-
day morning.
The British AMBASSADOR and Lady
Reading were the honor guests at the
dinner which the Counselor of the
State Department and Mrs. Frank L
Polk gave last evening. Among the
guests were Mr.. Polk's parents, DR..
and Mrs. William n. Polk. Of New
York. who are staying with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Polk win leave WASH
ington today for an indefinite stay In
Atlantic City, where Mr.. Polk hopes
to recuperate from q breakdown from
overwork. Or. and Mrs. Polk will ac-
company them. Mr.. and Mrs. Polk
/ are planning to open their cottage at
Bar Harbor. Ne, some time in
August.
News has reached Washington from
Nicaragua that Diego Manuel Cham
orro. former minister Of foreign af-
fairs. has been appointed Nicaraguan
minister to the United States. The
country Is at present represented I'm
Washington by a charge d'affaires.
Ramon Enricnez.
Sir Thomas Roydon returned to
Washington from England the FIRST of
the week.
Mrs. Thomas Chatard entertained
an interesting company at bridge last
evening.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Thomas J.
Cowie. who were at the Grafton, are
now at the Highlands. where they
have an apartment. Admiral and Mrs.
Cowie came to Washington a few
weeks ago from Newport. where they
have resided for some yeara
Mrs. Archibald Barklie will leave
Washington today for her home at
Wayne, Pa. near Philadelphia Her
husband, Capt Barklie. has been or
! dered to Camp Gordon, Ga, where he
10 at present. They are giving up
/ their apartment at 2Sss Massachusetts
avenue. which they occupied during
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bentley,
who passed the winter at 1414 Ken
nedy street. have again taken pos
session Of their apartment at 1858
Columbia road. which they leased
for several months to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schorr. OF New York and
Louisville. KY. Mr. and Mrs. Scfiorr
are at the Bellevue for the present.
Miss Georgia B. Pillsbury. who
passed the winer in California, has
returned to Washington and is at
her apartment. 1858 Columbia road.
of the Assistant Secretary of War.
and Mrs. Edward R. Stettinius. was
hostess at an informal dinner last
evening. entertaining in compli-
ment to their guest. Miss Eleanor
Lawrence. of New York. Count and
Countess de la Greze were in the
party.
Tracy Alden, of the Fuel Com
mission. was host at dinner last
evening at the Hotel Washington,
when Mrs. Barker Gummere was
the honor guest. The party attend
ed the theater later in the evening.
Mrs. Will Irwin. who Is passing
tthe week in Washington with Mr.
Irwin. will return to New York on
Tuesday.
Mrs. George T. MaTye went to New
ork yesterday to remain until to-
morrow evening.
Representative Medill Mccormick
gave an informal supper party last
evening complimentary to VIII
Hayes. of Indiana. In the absence
of Mrs Mccormick. who has gone
to their country home at Byron,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
SUES TAXI COMPANY
FOR INJURY RECEIVED
Mary S. Heald Claims Damages of
S 5000 from Collision Effects.

Mary S. Heald brought suit in
the District Supreme Court against
the New Taxi Service Company for
$4,000 damages. alleged to have
been sustained March II. when two
cabs belonging to the corporation.
in one of which she was a passen-
ger. collided near the intersection
of Twentieth and Q streets north
west, injuring her severely.
According to the complaint, the
cab in which she was riding was
going east on Q street, and when
nearing Twentieth street, another
cab came along at an excessive
speed, and further violated the
traffic laws, it is averred. by going
on the wrong side of the street,
causing the collision.
In consequence of the mishap,
plaintiff claims her forehead and
left cheek were 1acerated badly and
her nervous system received a Sc
we're shock. in addition to which
she received a general shakine:up.
Mark Stearman is her attorney.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

ness, nervous
ness, and was
in q run down
C o n d 1 on.
Two of our
b Q 8 I doctors
failed to do me
any good I
heard 50 much
about W b a t
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta-
BILE Compound
had done for
others I tried
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
Coxswain Dole viii
Ship with a Gun Crew

coxswain H. H. Doyle. attached
to the main recruiting station OF
the navy, 30s Ninth street north
west, expects to ship over for ,ae
gun crew in the Merchant Marine
Corps. He is an expert gunner and
is anxious to try his skill on Hun
submarine should it attempt any
liberties with the yeszsl upon which
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
sVooowaro 8 Iotbrop
New Ysrk-wASHNCT0s-
Remnant Day
Friday Special IN
Wenen's Pure SIX Hose,
$1.35 Pairs

20 dozen women's Pure SIX
Hose. slightly uneven weave. but
Of splendid wearing quality. in
black. white and colors- In per-
feet weave these hose would sell
Tor ta0o to s3-b0 pair.
Also
100 pairs wonen's Fine LiS1e
Hose, irregular weave. In black.
pink, violet Zoe pairt were Csc
and 76c.
SO pairs women's white Lisle
Hose. uneven weave: sizes 81 to
10. 3se pairs were SOC.
Street hoor-d srrst.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

ed here. through his committee. has
placed Washington in second place
among American cities in thrift. ss
shown by the sales OF war savings
and thrift stampS
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
HOW THIS
NERVOUS WOMAN
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. Her Sin.
cerity Should Con-
vince Others.

Christopher, IlL-"For four years
! suffered from Irregularities, weak.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
HOROSCOPE.

The stars incline. but do not compel.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

Mrs. Logan G. Thomson 10 spend
ing some time at the hotel st.
Charles, Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
MAY SALE OF
BRASSIERES,
Soc Each

There are two different stylss.
both made OF excellent material.
One style has trimming OF Cluny
lace. " neck front and back,
with lace across the front at
waist line and armholes finished
with narrow lace edge. The
other style fs trimmed back ana
front with embroidery, the arm
hole finished with narrow edge
All sizes, 90 70 a..
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

Mrs. Archibald Barklie will leave
Washington today for her home at
Wayne, Pa. near Philadelphia Her
husband, Capt. Barklie, has been or
dered to Camp Gordon, Ga. where he
10 at present. They are giving up
their apartment at 2s3s Massachusetts
avenue, which they occupied during
the winter.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

Mrs. Richard Harlow has loaned the
lovely gardens Of her home in George
town. the old KidweIl place. at 3sth
street and Prospect avenue. for a
oenefit to be given on the afternoon
oi Saturday. May .. by the Comedy.
Players Of New York for the WASH
ngton Garden Club. The affair u 70
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

Mrs. George T. MaTye went to New
J ork yesterday to remain until to-
morrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bentley,
who passed the winter at 1414 Ken
nedy street. have again taken pos
session OF their apartment at 1868
Columbia road. which they leased
for several months to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schorr. OF New York and
Louisville. KY. Mr.. and Mrs. Scfiorr
are at the Bellevue for the present.