davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14
ARIZONA STATE MINER.

Published Every Friday In the Year
at Wickenburg, Arizona.
H. B. WATSON, Editor and Pub
Usher.
Terms OF Subscription:
One Year, $500 Six Months, $l.25
Three Months, rs cents
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14

FOR SALE-One ton Ford Smith
Form q truck. Late model and in a
no. / condition. Price $650.00
Inquire Chas. Hyder.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14

Parties, societies, polit-
ical, religious, industrial
and commercial organiz-
ations, or any individuals
with personal aspirations
of a political nature, who
hereafter desire publicity
or " free space " for any
purpose whatever t h ru
these columns, must fur
nish patronage commen-
surate with the service
desired. Right to reject
any or all proposals re-
served at all times.-Ed.
Arizona state miner., 1919-11-14
Business Chance.

160-acre Ranch for Sale-4O acres are
under cultivation; most all valley land,
capable of intensive cultivation; head
of mules and horses, 16 head of cattle,
9 hives of bees, chickens, tools, wagons
and farming equipment. All goes with
the place. Bargain at $6, 900; terms
liberal. Widow" this Office.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12

cally too stiff in the joints to compete
with girls of eighteen and twenty.
Why such a woman does not see that
housewifery is one of the most lucra-
tive professions that any woman can
follow, and why every woman who
has house does not perceive that
in making herself an expert cook and
judge OF foods. and a crackerjack man
ager. who can run things on schedule,
and extract the last penny of value
ont of what she buys. she is acquiring
the best OF all trades, is something
that passes comprehension.
Any woman who can read can ac-
quire all the arts of a chef No
woman needs any experimental field
better than her own kitchen. No do
mestic science university can teach a
woman as much about how to buy
meats, and vegetables, and stop waste
as her own practical experience will
1t is simply up to the individual
woman whether she will turn herself
into a professional housekeeper, who
can practice housewifery as a gainful
occupation. or whether she will keep
on doing it in an amateurish, hit-or-
miss way that will lose money in
stead of making 1t, as every ill-con-
quoted business does.
The woman who turns housewifery
into profession not only conserves
the health and money of her family,
but she has a money-making occu-
patton right in her hand to which
she can turn in her hour of need. for
there never has been, and never will
be. any way in which women can so
surely and easily make a living as
by keeping the despised boarding
house.
Therefore, ladies, look not on your
daily work as mere drudgery, to be
accomplished in the most haphazard
way that you can perform 1t. Look
upon it as a high art that will reward
your devotion to it by providing you
with a good, warm shelter when your
rainy day comes.
tCopgright 1919. BY the Wheeler Syndicatel
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
Market Tips For
Local Housewives

ABUNDANT.
Fish, spinach. rhubarb. asparagus.
kale, strawberries, lemons
NORMAL
Cucumbers. onions, lettuce. to-
matoes. cabbage, radishes. oranges.
bananas.
SCARCE.
String beans, celery, peppers.
grapefruit. pineapples. spples, new
potatoes.
Strawberries are very abundant
now and are coming in by the hum
dred crate. According to the Bureau
OF Markets. they sold this weekend
from Is to 20 cents per quart. II
is not even necessary to cap the
berries IL served in small quantities
at the breakfast table.
The Department of Agriculture
suggests that this is a good time
for canning spinach. The best quail
ity is selling at one-fourth TO one
half of last weeks retail price.
Rhubarb and asparagus are
abundant
Fresh fish is quoted as a better
food value than any meat en- the
market. Trout is the most plenti-
full.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, May 1.-THE follow
ing Washingtonians are registered
at local hotels.
Grand-I. l. Buckingham, J. C.
Sevan. c. w. Cohagan, r. E,
Hensey.
Marlborough-J. L. Lee.
Algonquin-C. Mantz, jr,, Mrs,
wainbaugh.
Laurelton-A. P. McElwee. Mrs. A.
P. McElwee.
Wallick-S. Smith.
Broztell-L. Andelson. s. God
win. "
Park Avenue-Mrs. ]. Billiard. Miss
S. Billiard.
Latham-w. D. Bingham. J. H.
Williams.
Continental-s. B. Blackly. w.
Blackman. C. g. Gilbert.
Alberto. Forester.
Herald Square-C. Pilenas, Lieut.
F. w. Cobb, G. NJ Ferris.
Flanders-Mrs. F. Alerdins.
Navarre-D. w. Edwards, w. s.
McCollam.
Collingwood-J. c. Harris.
Martha Washington-Mrs. Pick
ering.
Breslin-R- J. Strong.
Cumberland-S. o. Willy,
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
M. Goldenberg: II. ]. Sanger,
blankets and upholstery; 1140
Broadway
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
TANlNGMYHUSBAND
New York-WASHNGTON-Pari.
By KATHLEEN FOX

had found that. when he was ami.
able, he liked very much TO conoIi-
ment me even to his own disparage-
ment-
Gave IT TO me the other night
didn't you Bess?" he laughed. 'Rsk ke6
me good. by George, She's q regular
little wildcat when she gets started
Pretty little spittre."
''oh. hush" i said.
But there's one thing you've got
70 hand it to me for" he pursued
BY George, / took it like a man"
And then he laughed again and
pinched my ear and swung me on
the floor in his arms and kissed me.
And that was the last time we dis
cussed the picture and its destrUc.
tion.
And now that I look back upon our
married life when Crittenden was. In
turn the perfect husband, the per-
feet lover and the furious. unrea.
soning. raging tyrant. / recall that
he never apologized for anything eX-
cept by his manner. II seemed be-
yond him to say I'm sorry," though
he could not prevent me from seeing
the remorse in his eyes and on his face.
Besides, the things he did to make
amends were always marked so that
there was no mistaking them. / had
gotten so used 10 his periodic tan
trurns and his subsequent efforts to
smooth things over that ] expected
the latter as a matter OF course.
The pext morning ] told Critten-
den / was to motor with Marjorie
Boyd in the afternoon.
But I'll be home early, dear" I
promised. still in a jolly mood for
you are so human these days that
don't want you to have another 1T
If can help it"
He only laughed at me.
CONTINUED Tomorrow.)
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
CHILDREN'S
SUNRISE STORIES
UNCLE WICGMY AND
BUNTY'S RIBBON.
tBy Howard r. Garis.) }


Once upon a time Baby Bunty, the
little rabbit girl. said to Uncle Wig
gily:
"wiII you come with me for a walk
In the woods today?"
why. yes, Baby Bunty. think I
WILL" answered Mr.. Longears.
| So Uncle wiggily and Baby Bunty
hoped of through the woods. Nurse
Jane Fuzzy wuzzy stood In the door
way of the hollow stump bungalow
and watched them
MY! Baby Bunty has on her best
hair ribbon today" said the muskrat
lady housekeeper. II hope nothing
happens to it,
/ AS Baby Bunty hoped along all of
a sudden her green yellow hair ribbon
caught on a bush and the bow was
united.
"oh, Uncle wiggily! Please tie my
hair ribbon" cried Baby Bunty with
laugh.
Uncle wiggily leaned on his red
white and blue stripped rheumatism
crutch and. with his paws. tied Baby
Bunty's ribbon.
On they hoped again. Pretty soon
they came to a beautiful place in the
woods. On the ground was a soft vel
vet carpet OF green grass. Around IL
was a fringe Of ferns. Overhead was
big umbrella Of trees. which kept OF
the hot sun.
Here is a good place for you TO
play, Baby Bunty," said Uncle Wig
gily.
And what are you going to do,
Uncle wiggily?" asked the little rab-
bit girl
''oh. I shall go to Sleep" said the
old gentleman rabbit.
Baby Bunty wrinkled up her nose in
funny little way. Uncle Wiggily
found soft stump for a seat Pretty
soon his eyes closed and he was
asleep.
'oh. dear" said Baby Bunty. This
isn't any fun-to have him go to sleep.
All. I know what I'll dol"
She played around a little, turning
peppersaults and somersaults. and. all
at once back she hoped.
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily!" she cried.
what" exclaimed the old rabbit
gentleman. rs your hair ribbon
loose again? Am / never to get any
sleep?"
ut isn't my hair ribbon this time"
said Baby Bunty. But saw a big
fox sneaking along in the bushes be-
hind you. and thought he might bite
some souse of your ears, so I woke
you up!"
! I'm glad you did," cried Uncle
tWiggily. And you awakened me Just
in time. too. Now We can run away
before the fox gets us!''
And run away they did. and the old
fox didn't get them.
So. you see. this teaches US that II
is good thing to wear hair ribbons.
And IL the green grass doesn't turn
pink when the red rose leaves fall on
1t I'll tell you about Uncle wiggily
and Bunty's ball.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
HOROSCOPE.
MONDAY, MAY IL, 1919.
Copyright, 1913. by the Mcclure Newspap.r
Syndicate

Copyright, 1913. by the Mcclure Newspap.r
Sypdicate)
Although Saturn rules strongly for
good this day Uranus and Mercury
are in evil places, according to as
trology.
Under this planetary government
1t is well to distrust the Judgment
and to avoid any initiative that may
be of future moment.
This is a day when persons who
have passed the meridian of life
should benefit. since it is supposed
to impart energy. confidence and
physical strength.
Farmers should profit by some
condition Of the market as we'll as
by favorable weather.
For secret diplomacy or for neso-
tiations that lead to important re-
suits the rule is fairly fortunate,
but whatever is reduced to writing
may bring bad luck. Talking is
more advantageous than writing.
The seers declare that the malefic
sway OF Uranus will continue to
distort the apprehension of facts
and increase harsh judgment among
great numbers of people. Danger of
riots, strikes and even bloodshed is
to be avoided.
Broken contracts and breach of
faith are indicated by the stars.
rms aspect may affect nations as
well as individuals.
Teachers are subject to a leading
or the stars that promises for them
financial benefits and an increase of
honors.
Preparation FOR the summer quar-
ter. which may be exceedingly try
ing. Is recommended. Astroloeers
.foretell a period Of nerve strain
owing to unsettled conditions, men
aces to public health and cause for
i national anxiety.
Scandals affecting lawmakers or
revealed through them are prophe-
sled and the courts will deal with
libel cases and suits for damages OF
various sorts.
English astrologers foretell a di.
plometic blunder for Great Britain.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a year of steady busi-
ness and satisfactory domestic en-
vironment They should guard
against slander and should be eau
tious about signing papers.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be steady and industrious
These subjects OF Taurus are often
strongly individual.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
Community Center Notes.

Miss Theodore E. Miller. of the De-
partment Of Agriculture. will speak
at 7:3o at the Wilson Normal Com
munity Center on the subject. What
Shall We Have for Dinner?"
The Criterion Club will meet at the
Thomson Community Center tonight
for dancing. Men in uniform are in
vited.
The Little Players. a club for young
women who are interested In rhythmic
dancing, will meet this evening at the
Wilson Normal Community Center.
The gymnasium of the Central High
School is open every Tuesday evening
for group games and general athletic
work. All young women are eligible.
As soon as the weather Is warm
enough the work and play will be done
outdoors on the stadium.
A new class in rhythmic dancing is
being organized at the Central High
School. 1t meets every Tuesday night
from 7:3o to 8 and is open to young
women.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
|HOW BUSINESS GIRLS CAN EOWER EXCESSIVE
II LAUNDRY BILLS, AND STILL BE WELL GROOMED
By VIRGINIA LEE.

"A dark blue. fowered~ voile or
taffeta dress. finished with a dainty
separate collar. would make both
cool and practical dress for
women employed in Washington
this summer" said Miss Grace d.
Thomas.
Miss Thomas. who lives at ass
NJ street northwest, is assistant to
the assistant chief of the division of
appointments Of the Treasury. Prac-
tically every woman or girl en-
ployed in the Treasury passes
through her department, where the
oath Of office is administered.
No Uniforms.
Il do not advocate uniform
dress" said Miss Thomas, but
merely suggest these types of gowns
as a means of diminishing laundry
bills. and at the same time pro-
ducing the trim. well-groomed ef-
feet that is an asset TO every busi-
ness woman"
The Washington shops are al
ready supplied with attractive and
practical dresses similar to those
mentioned by Miss Thomas. With
her timely suggestion In mind / per-
sonally visited a number of local
stores and saw some decidedly good
looking frocks. Prices varied. of
course, but among the more simply
tailored dresses l found several OF
moderate cost that would be an ad-
dition to any woman's wardrobe.
Dainty FIowered Wolfe.
In one store I saw a most useful
dress of dark blue voile, that would
be cool on the hottest days, and
would require no laundering. The
, material was printed with a cross
bar in white and the tucked skirt
was topped by an overskirt. falling
halfway to the knee. The waist
was plain with bell-shaped sleeves.
while the white collar and blue rib
bon girdle were detachable. The
price was $14.95.
At another shop saw two
printed voiles. one blue, the other
black. The blue dress, of a large
f1owered pattern. was with girdle
and buttons of blue taffeta. Bands
of the taffeta finished the long
tunic over the narrow skirt. The
neck of the simple waist was
finished with a separate lace collar.
The price was 1880
The black dress was also priced
at $3.50. and had white out
lined check. On the side panels Of
the four-piece skirt were three
flounces carrying out the same ef-
feet as the frill around the neck of
the blouse. A long bound button
hole, appearing on the cuff of the
bell-shaped sleeve, gave a touch of
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
G. W. u. STUDENTS BACK
FROM PHILADELPHIA

Members OF the George Washington
University class in the history and
appreciation of painting have re-
turned from an excursion to Philadel-
phia to visit the art galleries Of that
city.
The party. consisting Of thirteen
persons. was led by DR.. Gertrude r.
Brigham. the class instructor. Among
the students In the party were Mr..
Edelstein. Miss Dehler. Miss Dun.
Miss Howard and Miss Hurt Seven
friends Of the students accompanied
them.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12

"Bess." said Crittenden one night. 7
married the very finest girl in all the
world"
Did your
Then I asked him the question that
every woman wants to ask. 1t was:
why. do you love me?" His answer
this time held more than ever before.
You are sweet and good, tender
and womanly. beautiful to me in looks
and manner. and Bess-doggone 1t
you're spunky!"
He was in a splendid humor. and
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
both sides OF the tucked vest Thi.
one was only Sl3S5

both sides of the tucked vest This
one was only sl395.
Where to Buy These Dresses.
Among the higher priced frocks
were charming things, well worth
their cost IN quality Of material, cut
and style. But the girl or woman who
needs little knock-about dress for a
small expenditure has a very compre-
hensive choice below the SIS mark
If yoU would like 70 know When c
these frocks can be obtained at these
prices. l will be glad to furnish full
information concerning them upon re-
ceiEt OF a written request addressed
to Virginia Lee. The Herald Office,
Washington. D. C. Please enclose a
self-addressed. stamped envelope for
reply.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
tcOpyrisht. 1878. by Florsao. Rose.)

I am showing you one OF the new
peplum suits today. This suit is made
of navy blue serge and trimmed in
narrow black silk braid and buttons.
The vest is quite unusual. inasmuch
as It extends only to the waistline
and is much on the order Of the diclSy.
This vest and also the small cuffs are
of red silk dotted with blue
The hat worn with this suit is Of
navy blue taffeta and is draped with
a scarf of red raffia.
Enquiries are solicited and may be
addressed care of this newspaperD
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
At the Theaters Tonight,

sHUBERT-GARRIcK-
Love Laughs
NATIONAL
Julian Etiuge Revue"
POLLS
among the Girls
sHUBERTBdAsoo-
Grand Opera.
KEITH's
Vaudeville.
COSMOS
Vaudeville
GAYETY-
Ths Behnan Show
MooREs RIALTo-
Mary Piekford in Daddy Lonsles."
MooRE's STRAND
William Russell in Some Liar"
LoEw's PALACE
Marguerite Clark in Come Out Of the Kitchen =
LoEw's COLUMBIA
Olive Thomas in The Follies Girl"
MooRE's GARDEN
Tom Mix in The Coming Of the faw."
CRANDAIL'S METROPOLITAN
Florence Reed In Her Code Of Honor"
CRANDALL's-
Mary Boland in "a Wouan's Experience"
CRANDALL'S SAVOY
william S. Hart in The Poppy Girls Husband
cRANDALL's KNIcKERBooKER-
Florence Reed in Her Code Of Honor"
PAI.ACE-Ninth. near the Areuue-
The Mans Theatsr. Smoke II You Lke
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12

| Greg, to visit her brother. Mr.
| w. n. Cryder. On her return from
there she will spend the rest of the
! summer at Hawthorne Inn, East
Gloucester. Mass.
! A general postoff1ce will ,be opened
| for a single day at the Cathedral
Close. Tuesday from 8 to o'clock
| for the benefit of the House OF
Mercy garden party. Overseas pack
ages and letters, as well as local
ones, will be delivered when called
/ for. under the management of Miss
/ Natalie Magruder. assisted by Mrs.
Joseph Strauss, Mrs. De Haven. of
| New York: Mrs. Charles Trowbridge
iTittman, Miss Ellen Shiras, and Mrs.
Stephen Rowan. Children will act
as postmen, and among the num-
| Der are the Misses Carolyn Walker.
| Elizabeth Murray, and Masters
Sammy Biddle, Arthur Meigs and
Tommie Armat. Mrs. Thomas Lock-
wood will sell homemade cakes,
assisted by Mrs. Rixey, Mrs. O'Mal-
| ley. Mrs. Chase Kennedy, Mrs. AL
| bert Clemons. Mrs. Edward Meigs,
and Miss Gouverneur. Mrs. Thomas
Armat, assisted by Mrs. Reeves
Lewis, Mrs. Horace Lurton. Mrs.
Lewis H. watkins. Mrs. Francis B.
Wildly. Mrs. John Harrison Knapp,
Miss Frances Hopkins and Mrs.
Edward Eberle will be in charge of
| the fortune telling tables. Nine.
Libre will forecast the destinies of
her patrons, while at the other table
will be a new star. Ayesha, an ORR
entail fortune teller. Miss Ainsa will
cut silhouettes in her usual artistic
style. Mrs. Goldsborough Adams
will preside over the fancy work
| table, assisted by Miss Mimmack,
Mrs. Edward Gheen. Mrs. Percy
Myers, Mrs. Ridgely Hunt, Mrs.
Melville Wallace. Mrs. Albert Nib
lack, Mrs. William Leahy. Miss Ore
Joe Hemphill, Mrs. Robert Ken
nedy. Mrs. Emory Land. Mrs. Aus
tin Kautz and Mrs. Russell.
The Washington Arts Club is much
interested in making the historic old
mansion at 20l7 street more attrac-
tive, and the opening performance
of the San Carlos Opera Company
tonight will be a benefit for
that worthy cause. The long list of
patronesses promises much success.
1t includes: Mrs. John B. Henderson,
| Mrs. ALBERT oiuiley buTleSOH, NINE.
Grouitch. Mrs. John Henry Young,
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman. Mrs. Norman
Williams, Mrs. Newton Diehl Baker,
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs.
Henry K Bush-Brown, Mrs. George
Julian Zolnay. Mrs. John Jay White,
Miss Eliza Scidmore, Miss Jessie Mac
| donald. Miss Mary A. Cryder. Mrs.
Sherman E. Burroughs. Mrs. Denwood
White, Mrs. Kerl. Mrs. Grosvener B.
| CIarkson, Mrs. Frederick Harrington,
| Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, Mrs.sCharles
A. Douglass. Mrs Charles W. Rae,
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, Miss Patter-
son, Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory, Mrs.
Charles s. Hamlin. Mrs. John Lord
O'Brian, Mrs. Frederic ". Abbott. Mrs.
Charles Colfax Long, Miss Mary A.
sharpe, Miss Elizabeth Woodward,
Mrs. Asa E. Phillips. Mrs. Thomas II.
Carter, Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs.
Robert N. Thompson.
The boxholderS are: Mrs. Victor
Kaufman, Maj. Eric Fowler, Mrs.
Kerl. Miss Mary A. Sharpe. Miss Eliz-
abeth Woodward. Mrs. James Carroll
Frazer. Mrs. Robert N. Thompson.
Mrs. Denwood White and Miss Mary
A Cryder.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12

individuality as did the suggestion
OF a vest made of strip of lace.
Russian Blouse in Favor.
The Russian blouse is returning 10
favor. / found a cool taffeIa with a
short overskirt that gave this blouse
effect. due to a narrow crushed gir-
die. The waist was button trimmed:
the Georgette sleeves cuffed with
taffeta Separate collars could be
worn with the round neck. 1t was
priced at $16.95.
I found an extremely reasonably
priced dress in China silk that would
make a cool garment for the office or
an afternoon at home. The skirt was
trimmed with wide and narrow tucks.
A little soft collar rolled back from
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
Raspberry and Pieplant Jam.

Cook four quarts of canned red or
black raspberries. and three cupfuls
Of sugar. When sugar Is dissolved.
add two cups Of rhubarb. Cook all to-
eether until thick. or of jam consis-
tency, and pack in small jars. This
process increases the bulk Of the jam
without altering the raspberry favor.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
Stage and.Se,een
BY EARLE DORSEY,

II you want to hire a taxicab on a
rainy night and the taxi companies
cannot supply you and you happen
to be downtown. there's a way TO get
one. Just go and stand in front of
any big downtown pictIre theater and
watch the gasoline jehus-the free
lances of the Ford-come cruising
past. Evidently these gentlemen be-
lieve that the movies are patronized
by taxicab clientele.
The title Of the play at JACK Ed
WARDS Shubert-Garrick - Love
Laughs'-has a certain aIluring, curl
osity-creating quality. You are per-
mitted one guess as to what II is love
laughs at. Well bet it isn't lock-
smiths.
Very cultural and all that is grand
opera. However. we'd like to borrow
a good interpreter for the performance
we expect to attend at the BELASCo
this week.
By the way. did you read the story
In yesterdays Herald about the i'm
provements at that theater? 1t solves
the riddle of all that subway constTuc-
ton that has been going on up on
Madison place for weeks.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12

Every once in SO often the STYLE
creators decree the return of fancy
combs for the ornamentation of
the coiffure. This is the "once'
and coiffure designers who have
elected to favor the< high coiffure
for evening wear have likewise in
troduced again the elaborately
carved or jeweled comb. This one
is of amber set with a myriad of
green brilliants.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12
HOUSEWIFERY AS A PROFESSION
By DOROTHY DIX
THE WORLDS HIGHEST PAID WOMAN WRITER

The most helpless. the most forlorn'
the most pitiful figure in the world is
that of the middle aged, domestic
woman who has never earned a dollar
in her life. and who is suddenly con-
fronted with the necessity of support
ing herself. and perhaps a house full
OF children.
She is skilled in no trade or art
She has been taught no profession
and she is too old to acquire dexterity
and proficiency in any new line of oc-
cupation. She is mentally and physi-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12

Miss Mary A. Cryder has closed
her home inn street for the sum-
mer and has gone to .Pendleton.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12

Senator J. K Shields will return
to Washington this week from his
farm in Eastern Tennessee, where
he has been since Congress ad-
journed. Mrs. Shields and her
daughter. Miss Jeanette Cowan.
viii return to the Capital later in
the summer.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12

The stars incline. but do not compel
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12

Capt. William Riley Deeble. u. S.
A., is spending a few days with
his mother. Mrs. Riley Deeble, be-
fore reporting for duty at Panama
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12

The engagement has been an
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12

Rev. Roland Cotton Smith is
spending several days at the Hotel
Marseilies in New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12

The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mra- Carter Glass had as their guests
over the weekend, Lieut. and Mrs.
Carter Glass. jr.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-12

The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs Josephus Daniels. who are en-
route home from France, will reach
Washington by the end Of the week.