davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
RAIL men WIN OUT
Each Of "Bfg Four May Have
Delegate at "ROund Table,"
Considering Invitation-LabOr
: Framing Program To Present.

Washington. Oct. 4-.Henry S. Dem
nison of birmingham, Mass, will be
named today as a delegate to the
round table Industrial conference in
place of E. s. Gay, who was not able
to serve, it was learned at the White
House today. Dennison will be one of
the public's representatives
Each of the big four railroad
brotherhocds has been invited to send
one delegate to the round table" con-
ference beginning Monday. Rail Direc-
tor Hines let it be known today.
Illness original invitation was for
all fourteen brotherhoods to join in
sending four representatives
The brotherhoods especially invited
are the railroad trainmen. conductors,
fireman and engineers. They are ex-
pected to reply to the invitation to-
day.
Labor To Frame Program.
Labor delegates to- the conference
were to caucus late today at the
American Federation of abor.
Labor's program for presentation TO
the conference was to be framed at
the meeting. President Gompers OF
the A F of L., head of the delegation
was expected to preside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
Encouraging Reports Come
From White House Today.
President Slept Well Last
Night, Grayson- Reports.
He JOKES WITH HIS DOCTOR
Specialist Says Condition of
His Eyes Is Normal.
Many Important Persons Call
kilograms Flood Sick Room.

Washington, Oct. 4-''The presi-
dent had a good nights rest and his
condition is more favorable" said a
statement issued at 1885 a. m. today
by DR.. Cary T. Grayson.
Issuance of Grayson's bulletin was
delayed by long conference of physi-
clans.
|, Doctor Grayson announced at lao
this afternoon that President Wilson's
condition remains favorable and that
doctors called into consultation agree
with him in this opinion. The exami-
nation of Wilson's eyes made by Doc
tor De schweinitz showed there had
been no change since the last exami-
nation, six months ago.
The presidents condition at noon
was considered further improved, ac-
cording to unofficial information at
the White House. Doctor Grayson was
keeping him in bed.
Air of Cheerfulness.
There was an air of more cheerful
ness at the White House this morn
ing. 1t was learned that the president
slept quite late and awoke feeling
much refreshed. He was said to ap-
pear cheerful and unworried. Thru
out his illness he has not been con-
cerned about himself. a fact which his
physicians believe will hasten his re-
covery.
The president upon awakening this
morning, chatted with those about him
and laughed. according to White
House attaches.
Joseph r. Wilson. the presidents
brother. was unable to remain here
but is keeping in touch with the White
House by telephone.
Mrs. Wilson Constantly at Side.
| Mrs. Wilson was in the sick room Al
an early hour today. She rarely
| leaves her husbands side. Mrs. Will
son is being assisted by two trained
nurses.
Doctor Grayson, who had been
| showing evidence of worry since the
president halted his speaking tour in
| Wichita last week, seemed more
cheerful today than he has been fol-
some time.
| DR.. George De Schweinitz, eye
| specialist from Philadelphia, was tt
| arrive at the White House this after
| noon. He is the presidents regular
oculist, and consults with him twice
yearly.
Jokes With Grayson.
When Doctor Grayson was taking
| the presidents temperature this morn
| ing he remarked:
Your temperature is normal"
| eyes, my temperature is nomal, bu
my temper won't be if you keep me il
| this bed very much longer" said Will,
| son with a smile.
| The president slept more Frida!
| (COntinued on Page Two.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
Italian Government Orders
Blockade Be Removed.
Mail Also Allowed To Be Sent
Beleaguered City.
MILITARY IRON RING" STAYS
Soldiers and Civilians Can't Go
to d'AnnunziO's Aid.
Protest From Fiume National
Council Prompts Action.

Rome, Oct. 4.-Orders that the
blockade of Fiune be lifted have been
issued by the government and Italian
authorities in the vicinity of Fiume
have received an order to allow mail
and ,foodstuffs to pass into the city,
according to Epoca.
The military blockade against the
soldiers and civilians entering the city
is all that is now being enforced, ac-
cording to the newspaper, which says
the decision was taken after the gov
eminent had examined and discussed
a protest from the Fiunae National
Council.
Food Ship Heading for City.
Venice, Oct. 4.-The steamer Ho-
henlohe, under the inter-allied, flags,
with a cargo of foodstuffs consigned
to Pola from this city, has altered its
course. and is heading for Fiume, ac-
cording to the newspaper Ell Tempo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
FIRST CAME here
Ichabods Play Cooper College
This Afternoon.
High School Opens Season
Against LeaYenworth.

Two sport loves tear the hearts of
Topeka fans today. 1t is baseball
against football-and Topeka knows
not which to choose.
The first football game of the sea-
son is on in Topeka at o'clock this
afternoon. Washburn college is pitted
against the Cooper college players
from Sterling. It is the first real OPP
portunity of the season to get a. zeal
line on the sort of team Washburn is
entering in the Kansas conference race
this year.
The game today will furnish dope
sters over the state some real informa-
ton on which to base their brews of
dope Cooper was handed a disas-
trous defeat by Southwestern college
last week. Southwestern defeated
Hays Normal Friday. If Washburn
defeats Cooper this afternon-and the
preseason dope gives the local school
all the best of 1.-THE outlook for the
Ichabods as state champions in 1919
will be much improved.
The Wdshburn team is ready for
the game today, and is stripped for
action. A hard season of practice was
concluded with a stiff scrimmage
Thursday evening. The team came
thru that grueling afternoon battle in
fine shape and except for two or three
Charley horses" of pony caliber the
squad is in trim for the game today.
Todays Lineup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
ToDAYs TEMPERATURES:

The forecast for next week reads:
Generally fair weather, low tempera-
lures and frost beginning of week;
normal temperatures thereafter.
Altho no particular change in tenn
peratures was noticeable today. the
temperature at 2 o'clock this after
noon was IL degrees lower than the
same hour Friday afternoon.
After being delayed forty-eight
hours by areas of low pressure over
Kansas, the cool weather has been
waiting around and will come into the
state tonight, says S. D. Flora, state
meteorologist.
It's mighty hard to have the faith.
But over in Denver, Colo, this morn
ing snow was falling and tempera-
lures were registering 81 degrees. In
lf,nntinned IN Pare n,xrn 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
The Incur OF die teams for the
TOPEKA HIGHS WIN
Defeat Leavenworth by Score of 5s
to o This Afternoon

Topeka high school won from Leav-
enworth by a score of So to 0 in the
first game of the season played to-
day on Washburn field.
The Topeka high school opened the
first game of the season on Wash
burn field by piling up a score of 13
to in the first quarter against the
Leavenworth high school.
Second Quarter.
The local boys continued piling up
the score on the youths from the pris-
on town in the second quarter At the
end of that quarter the score was:
Topeka, 50; Leavenworth, 0.
Third Quarter.
In the third quarter Topeka went
over for another touchdown when
Bonebrake went thru from the To-
yard line. Sewers kicked goal. He'll
and Hill officiated in the high school
game. Score, end of third quarter:
Topeka, 50; Leavenworth, 0.
Fourth Quarter.
In the fourth and final quarter To-
peka piled up three more touchdowns
on the Leavenworth team Two touch
downs were made by A substitute.
Final score: Topeka, SIS; Leaven-
worth, o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
OVER $4,000 TO A HERO

Watchman Permanently Injured In the
Tanner Tragedy-Actors Give Benefits.
Chicago, Oct. 4-More than $4,000
for the benefit of John Miller, a rail-
way watchman, who was permanently
injured recently when he sought to
save the lives of William Fitch Tan
ner and his wife, who died together
when Mrs. Tanners heel was caught
in the track before an onrushing train,
was realized last night at testimonial
performance of leading actors and
actresses now playing in Chicago.
Actresses and chorus girls sold tickets
and made speeches in behalf of the
fund, which will be added to that
raised by newspapers in Chicago. New
York, and elsewhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
REDS take fourth
BY SCORE 2 TO 0
Wild CROWDS at Con1iskey Park
Today Watching Fourth Game
of Worlds Baseball Series Be-
t1Oeen Chicago and Cincinnati.
World Series Notes

Dicky Kerr, the hero of the series,
who turned back the rampaging Reds
and BANKED them with three feeble
hits won by doing what Cicotte and
Williams failed to do-control the
ball. The Reds couldn't wait him out.
Kerr proved himself possessed of a
lions heart and courage to spare. He
faced the heavy artillery of the Reds
without a flutter of concern and cody
placed his slants right over the pan.
But he had So much stuff on them
that the Reds couldn't connect. The
performance of the Texas boy was one
of the best even seen in world $
series. Only thirty men faced him
in the nine innings. In the second.
third and fifth innings four Red bat
tiers came to the plate but in every
other session he was the absolute
master and retired the side in one, two,
three. fashion. After the fifth inning
not a Moranite reached first base.
Only one got a pass to the bases.
Only two men reached second and not
a Red got near Buck Weaver's corner.
Chicago scented a battle royal on
the South side yard this afternoon.
There seemed little likelihood of an
other sight of the bare pine boards
in the bleachers that shone conspicu-
ously under the dazzling sun yester-
day. A capacity crowd was antici-
pated to see the Sox make the effort
to edge away from the wall that their
backs are hugging.
There were patches of dark shifting
clouds in the sky this morning but no
indication of immediate rain. The
weather was several degrees cooler
| than yesterday but still comfortable.
The forecast was Showers and
cooler"
An airplane with green and white
checkered body circled low over the
field for several minutes, dipping and
gliding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
MRS. ARNOLD ELECTED
Chapman Woman Wins Fifth District
Presidency by Narrow Margin

Junction City. Oct. Airs. Ed
Arnold. Of Chapman. was elected
president of the Fifth district Fedora
ton of Women's clubs over Mrs.
]. r. Kregor of Junction City. Friday.
The contest was close. but Mrs. Arnold
polled five more votes than Mrs. Kre-
gor. Mrs. w. s. Huesner. of Saiina,
was elected vice president: Mrs z.
Esteherhaut. of Clay Center. secre-
tary. and Mrs. NJ. Baker. OF Solomon.
treasurer. Mrs. Matte Toothacker
Kimbal1. of Manhattan. and Mrs. J. p.
Scott. of Harrington. were chosen dele
gates to the biennial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
FROST NEXT WEEK
Weather VIII Be Cooler First Part
Generally Fair, the Forecast.

Washington, Oct 4-Weatt1er pre-
dietions for the week beginning Mon
day:
Lower Missouri valley, generally
fair weather; lower temperature and
frost at beginning of week, followed
by normal temperatures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
FINAL VOTE BY NOV. I
Senator Watson Predicts Treaty VIII
Be Rushed Thru.

Washington, Oct. A final vote
on the treaty by November 1 was pre-
dicted today by Senator Watson, In
diana, who also declared that the
Shantung amendment probably would
be voted on next week and the john
son amendment to give the United
States equal voting power with Great
Britain would be acted on the follow
ing week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04

ToDAY's BATTING ORDER.
CINCINNATI CHICAGO
Rath, 2b. Leopold. RI.
naubeFt lb, E. Collins, 2b.
Groh, 3b. weaver 3D.
Roush CT. jackson, If.
Duncan, If Feisch. CT.
KOnf S. Gandil, 1b.
NeaIe RI Risberg,
Ivin1o r. SchaIIE, C.
RiD1 n Cicotte, p.
Umpires-NaIIion behind the bat, Riegler
at first, Evans at second. ouigley at third.
Comiskey Park, Chicago, Oct. A.
Cicotte threw away his own game to-
day for the second time during the
series and Cincinnati won the fourth
battle of the worlds series, to O..
The Reds now have won three and the
Sox one.
Moran started Ring on the hill and
the Hose were unable to connect with
''Jimmy's" fast hop. Up to the sixth
inning, he let his opponents down with
one lone bingle.
Cicotte was holding the Reds,
pitching deliberate ball, until the
fifth, when he took a novel ascen-
zion Instead of a lowing hits or
walks, he spilled the beans by poor
fielding.
pat" Duncan, Moran's recruit out
fielder, got on first when Cicotte over
threw the base and scored when the
Sox pitcher muffed Jackson's throw in
from field. Kopf brought in the sec
ond Red tally, flashing over the pan
on Neale's two Dagger.
Ring only allowed three hits in the
entire game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
RETAINS WOMEN'S TITLE
Miss AIexa Stirling Defeats Mrs. Gavin
for Z. S. Golf Championship.

Shawnee on the Delaware, Oct A.
Miss Alexa Stirling of Atlanta success
fully defended her title as American
golf champion here today when she
defeated Mrs. VIM. A. Gavin, of New
York. in the final Of the woman's
championship by a margin of six UP
and five to play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
MAY HAVE SHOWERS
Frost Also Predicted for Western
Part of the State

WEATHER FORECAST FOR KANSAS /:
Probably cooler tonight preceded by thun-
IRENE east portions; probably frost to-
night west portion: Sunday fair with cooler
weather extreme east and warmer west por-
tons. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
NEW ONE In DIPLOMACY
Brand WhitIock Presents Ambassador
Credentials to Albert ON Own Soil.

New York, Oct. 4.-Brand Whit
lock, former minister to Belgium, as
sumed the rank of ambassador to that
country late yesterday when he pre-
scented his credentials to King Albert
in the latter's suite at the Waldorf
Astoria. This is the first time in his
tory. 1t is believed, that a ruling SOW
ereign has received a foreign diplo-
mats credentials on the latter's own
soil.
WhitIock is the first American am
bassador to Belgium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
wILHELM'S SISTER DIES
End Comes to Duchess Charlotte of
Saxe-Meiningen at Baden.

Berlin. Oct. 4-Duchess Charlotte
of Saxe-Meiningen. eldest sister of
former Emperor William of Germany,
is dead at Baden. Baden
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
Heads of st. Louis Traction COMPANY
Are Indicted To-Day.

Are Indicted Today.
St Louis, Oct 4.-Richard C. Gull
loch and Bruce Cameron, former pres
ident and superintendent of transport
tation, respectively. of the United Rail-
way Company here were Jointly
charged with second degree burglary
in an Indictment returned today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
A SHIP is ASHORE!
U. S. Shipping Board Steamer Passaic
Bridge Sends Out S. o. S. Calls.

Bridge Sends Out S. o. S. Calls.
Washington. Oct. 4.-The naval ra-
dio today picked up an S. o. S. call
from the United States shipping board
steamer Passaic Bridge, saying that
she was ashore off Barnegat Light.
The commander of the third naval
district has been ordered to render all
assistance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
RATIFY LATE NEXT week?
Discussion of Peace Treaty Starts in
French Senate Thursday.

Paris. Oct. 4-Discussion of the
treaty of peace with Germany will be-
gin in the senate next Thursday and
probably will last two or three days.
The belief is expressed that the pact
Will be ratified late in the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04
REDS NOW HAVE
TWO GAME LEAD
over "CHI" HOSE
MOran's Men Won Again From
Old CicOtte.
Nationals Have Taken Three
of Four in Series.
ClGOTTE THREW BALL AWAY
Two ErOrrs on His Part Gave
Reds Two in Fifth.
Ring Pitched Steady Ball and
Shut Out SOx.
Nationals Have Taken Three
of Four in Series.
CICOTTE THREW BALL AWAY
Ring Pitched Steady Ball and
Shut Out SOx.

Score by Innings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04

The chamber of deputies has al
ready ratified the treaty with Ger
many and the special defense treaties
with the United States and Great Brit
ain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04

An airplane with green and white
checkered body circled low over the
field for several minutes, dipping and
gliding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-04

WEATHER FORECAST for Kansas:
Cooler tonight. preceded by show
ers; probably frost west portion. Sum
day fair.
Evening star., 1919-08-03

Mr.: Francis Martin ,saIyage LEFT
Washing ten ,fsrs lSswsi. York Z IN ursday
70 Jefn, MRS. Savage For a friGtorst tris,
intoaA4Atas. < isseys aspena * i,y1sse sh.p
at y opk. Hanbof. !ss 80 No..
Evening star., 1919-08-03

Lieut.. and Mrs. Lawrence Warner
Clarke and their young son are occupy
ing Commander P. M. Foote's house, on
Newark street. Cleveland Park. until
October. Lieut.. Clarke is attached to
the u. s, s. Mayfower. Mrs. Ciarke's
sister, Mrs. Walter Gibson White, is
with her until Lieut.. Whites return
from abroad in September.
Evening star., 1919-08-03

terday. Among the guests were. Miss
Mildred Shattuck. Miss Loretta Helany
Miss Ida Bell Mcclure and Miss Bettp1
Gaisberg. !. I ). -,
A quiet but attractive wedding took1
place at noon on Saturday. July 26, &fI
the Church of the Advent, when Mr.
Frank Lusby Schweitzer and Miss
tried. THE Rev AarsIeil Mott PERI
,f0rmed the ceremony, In, the presences
of a number of friends and relatives
The bride wore a dark blue traveIr
| ing suit and hat to match, with a corr
sage bouquet of orchids. Miss Iren9s
Wynkoop, sister of the bride, who was'
maid of honor, wore dark blpe satin,
gown and hat and carried sunset
roses and blue snapdragons.
Mr.. Eugene Matchett acted as best
man. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Schweitzer left for Atlantic City,
| The out-of-tow guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Howard L. Keller, Mrs J. H
Newman. Mrs. Clara Dreschler and
Mrs. George Dreschler. 81
On Monday last a charming caras
| party for bridge was given az Sky.
land, Va, by Mrs. Shielman Hendrick,s
the tables being, placed In che opens
air living room, directly overlooking.
| doah valley beyond. 4Ath the 4conclu-;
sion of the games luncheon was
served and handsome prizes were.
awarded. The winners were Miss
Margaret Winship, Washington; Mrs,
Harry W. Hunter and Miss Sarah
Harrison Powell, Baltimore. With
others present were Mrs. Edwin y,
Droop, Miss Agnes Graff, mother and.
sister of the hostess; Mrs. Edgar 81
Kennedy, Miss Temple Perry and
Mrs. Owens, all Of Washington. :.
| Word has reached washingtonss
OF the marriage of Mrs. Blanche Bert
man. widow Of the late Capt. Myron.
Bertman, U. S. A., and Capt. James
G. Ruddeil. Coast Artillery Corps, U. S
| A., of Parkersburg, w. Va The cere-sl
mony took place on July I6 In the Of
ncers Club at the Grand Hotel, In.
| st. Nazaire, France.
| Capt. Ruddell is acting adjutant toll
F., Col. w. c. Bradford, U. s. A., com.
| manding Camp Monitor, at st. Ma
zaire, and Col. Bradford gave the
Evening star., 1919-08-03
Clayton Thompson of Washington.
The wedding. will take place early in
EOctoher IN 49,. ~. = : 2.

Announcement of the engagement
of Miss Eleanor Hayden McFadden to
Lieut., Cassin Young, U. s. N, by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles McFadden, jr., of
Philadelphia,sh has been made from, the:
latter's summer cottage, at Ocean
the wedding, which will be a notable,
event in Philadelphia, will take. place.
early in the fall
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Levy of Orange.
daughter ID ray to Mr.. David Hartman,
Eof New York city =
Mr.fJonn C.. Mulford Of the Ma
tional Highways Association. Mrs
make a motor tour of the New Eng
land states during the first three
weeks of August. The trip will cover
about $500 miles, and few days.
stay viii ber made. in the White noun
tains, Boston and on Cape Cod, where
they have spent previous summers.
Mrs. Herbert H. Brown and her
guest. Mrs Jefferson Fem of Atlanta;
Ca, left Washington last week for
Bluemont, Va, where they will spend
a fortnight. Mrs. Fann,s daughter,
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, has
Upon their return from Bluemont
Mrs., Fem, accompanied by Mrs.
Browns, daughter. Miss ,Io oisss Browns
will Join Miss Fem in NeN York and
go from there by water t6sSavannah
and Atlanta. where; Miss RrowREwill
VISIT for about fve weeKs 80: :. (: ~ -,
3'a.S .Ae r. --7 ~ :,.t 3..bsfN
Mr.. and Mrs. RobeEtt>3 NJ; .fTfia tff., ana
daughter, Miss Juarita a tt, Z who
have been Visiting M aftss mother.
Mrs. rJesseSM.s Hiatt, E1325f Harvard
street northwest. left Thutsd for
their home I EahomaE on okia; They win Ill
their way. as sheme' Is.s.t Y"fs
Mrs. Joy. II. ALLEN was. hostess' at q
lunch ednS given In honor 0f HRS. Elise
Gaisbefg, at the refam, Hotel, yes
Evening star., 1919-08-03

bride, ii diaarriaee; Tfb The radeero6fIiii Is.
. graduate of the class af:1ais Of the
United States Military Acadensy... ~. -
Chaplain Irwin prl, duty at Camp
Monitor. performed! the religious cereS.
monys and dSaccording To- ~FrsRch law
two ceremonies being necessary Con-.
sui Walter 8. RufEnerap erforneds the
civil ceremony. Capt, Raff erty, class5
natss ofasithe hEidegroem at West
pc int, acted as best man. the us1ers
being Lieut.. Griffin and { Efeut. Will
SOM; both of whom had served with
tcapt.yRudaell.g The bride swas 7uIiatss !.
tended sRnd wore her Red Gross Gang
teen workers uniform and, fffed an
armful. OF foses, the gfft of Col.
Frank : Gaere dirsnector general of;the.
Among the guests at the Wedding
baa eemmasdap amnei and p M
MAI. Dixon; Col. T. e. HARDWOOD,
base surgeon; COLT ]. johnson,
chief of staff; Col J. X Freeman.
Capt Pose, 5U.t s. NJ, port command
er y Cols Frank Geehe, @Col.s Miller.
Col. Turner and MAI Donald Bon
paEtment; Col, Wills. commanding
the embarkation camp; Col HILL. u.
is. N. CT. Mai Mitchell of the Quar-
terpaster GorpsfCapt. Jones'. Capt.
Brufa Capt. briggs, Capt. Dorset,
=: IS. M C.sf Lieut., Grtffen, Lieut..
EDickson; and Lieut. Bolotow. ..,--s =
A. reception. followed the eere-
monys at .Pohtiehet,S the. Hotel Roy
alie,s where thettrip was made BY au-'
tomobile..t'r Asterfa brief honeymoon
touring France Capt: and Mrs. Rud-
oeiI Ge Wip reside IN a. bungalow in
MRS. Ruddell., Swell. slsanowin In
EWashfngton. where she resided for
/ eNeral years during the fifetime
fof$Capt. Bertman, who was attached
to the Engineer Corps and was sta.
wbeee slGaee ,hs at ssrd the washington barraeks
He Died shortly after rsachins
France In :1S17. Mrs. Bertrnan ha 8
visited in. Washington 6 great deal I
since his death. she went to France
about six Smonths ago to: do Red
cross canteen work. .. 800 >
Dr:a and Mrs. Roy D. Adams are
] spe nding the greater part of the sum
mer with Mrs. Adams parents, for
mer Senator and Mrs, Moses Clapp; at
their home IN Virginia. : -. !.
Capt. and Mrs. Fairfax Downey
are making their. home. in Kansas
City. Mrs. Downey was formerly Miss
Mildred Adams. daughter of. Dr. and
Mrs; g; s. Adams of this city. Their
feVeREt s Isst ostebsf. !. y :
tt -. =! ttsEri: u =; -:tS: f.
Mr.. Francis Martin savage. lsft Il
W ashMgtont ,fsrssNew York IN nfrssfsaI5 ii.
fto tetn; MRS. Savage For a mot oratpin
|intoAA4AfHs. j: E2sey- W l.spentf @A uriTsf
at 9opks. lHanbof. Is ~ NO.
~. F. z. %. : * ii
On Monday sysnfng,,> att Skyfand.
y Y a. a. g. aaEra Hged pSfiv Sor
nnTriidgs pr was tgiHsnssbg Miss MargRxst
w w insnHIp ~ HF gMHsbin gtgn Ahe, With,
,rsicontiausd Third Page. -