davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22

Substitutious Barber for Mayer Morse for
Nelson. Goals from foOr-Humphries t9), Six
smith C,5l, Lindsay i6'. Mayer t5l Nelson i2l.
Rice Goals from fouls-Sgaih . out Of l. Ret
cree-DeGane tSt- Albansl. Time-Ten and
eight minute periods
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22

such Pretty Bows, Too.
A pair Of pink silk garters worn
The Washington herald., 1919-02-22

substitutions-ApI for Bratburd. Blanhn for
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
CONFERENCE OF
WOMEN DOCTORS

Four languages will be spoken at
the international conference of
women physicians being called by
the social morality committee of the
Y. w. c. A. in New York, September
is to October 81. Contessa Maria
A. Loschi. OF Rome. Italy, chief i'm
terpreter for the conference. sails
from Genoa late this month.
Coutessa Loschi speaks the. four
nguages-Engllsh. French, Italian
and German. Though not a phys
ician herself. familiarity with meo-
ical terms makes her valuable
asset to the conference. She Ia on
the editorial staff OF L'Epoca and Is
probably the best known newspaper
woman in italy. She is chairman Of
the educational committee o the AS
sociation for the Control of venereal
Diseases and has a thorough under-
standing of everything relating to
social welfare and the protection OF
women and children in Italy.
Contessa Loschl Is an active mem
ber OF the Italian National Coun-
Gil of Women and attended the im-
portant conference in the spring at
Milan, when an extensive program
on social questions was discussed,
including sex hygiene. tuberculosis,
alcoholism and other problems at
fecting women and children.
A number OF other interpreters
VIII assist Contessa Loschi during
the conference, as the delegates
come from thirty-two countries.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly and their
daughter Helen. SOS Fifteenth street
southeast, have been. spending the
past few days at Piney Point, Nd.
Edmund Nussear, SS3 Ninth street
southeast. has Just returned from
vacation spent at Piney Point, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. william o'Brien, 10
r street northwest, have Just re-
turned from a trip TO Baltimore
where they visited relatives.
l. A snead. fuel and transporta-
tion adviser. Woodward Building, is
spending a couple of weeks at At
lantic City.
Ernest f. HerrelI. cashier of the
Merchants Bank, is spending his va
cation at Bedford Springs, Pa.
Miss Anna Louise Pierce. 1z31 CoIuu1-
bia road northwest, Red Cross worker,
recently returned from overseas.
Paul Sexton of the Postofice De-
partment, and Miss Martha Sexton
have returned from Bristol. Tennessee,
where they were called by the fatal
Illness of their mother, Mrs. LeGrand
Sexton. Mrs. Sexton was for many
years a resident OF this city, and
leaves host Of friends.
Col Edward Smith. confidential clerk
to the Postmaster General. and Mrs.
Smith. have returned from a fort
nights stay in New York City
Miss Noma Thompson. Of the Chief
! Clerks Office. Interior Department is
/ spending her vacation at Stony Man
! Camp, Skyland. Virginia.
Mis- Nam Rawlings Of the Walton
! apartments has returned from two
weeks stay at Old Point Comfort and
Virginia Beach.
! Miss Dorothy A. Miller. Of the Treas
ury Department, has returned from
her vacation.
. Stephen A. Frisby. OF the General
Land Office, has received a promotion.
Miss Caroline II. Wood. Of the De-
: partment OF Labor. is visiting friends
in Brooklyn. n. Y.
Samuel A. Carleton. OF the Agricul-
tural Department. has returned from
a business trip to Boston. Mass.
Miss Ida w. Weeks has returned
from a visit to friends in Ma CARA
Falls. y. Y.
Ben \. Wheeler, OF Bluemont, Va,
is in the city for a few days.
Miss Elsie G. Finley. OF the Cairo
apartments. is visiting friends In
Cleveland. Ohio.
James V. Hargraves. of the Navy
, Department. IS at Braddock Heights,
Md. for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Umphries and
Nr. and Mrs. B. T. Lewis have estab-
lshed their Washington residence al
the Stoneleigh Court apartments.
Miss Viola Harper. leading lady o.
"Pollyanna," was the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. z. J. Harding. Of the Park
wood apartments. yesterday.
Franklin c. Gardiner, Of SO Morris
avenue. vii spend the weekend IN
Atlantic City.
Nr and Mrs. Harry Stubley. Of
RrooKIyn. will visit relatives here over
the weekend.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
Navy Yard News

Q. Frank. formerly Of the torp do
tube shop. is now working with the
ErItish-American Tobacco Co. Rich
mond. Va
II. F. White. OF the supply DEPART
York.
{. Fischer. OF the torpedo tes;
house.-,rsh go TO ehto-vtth the Bible
students convention.
Edward Radenburg, OF the mlscel-
laneous shop, has returned to work
from a vacation to his home in New
York.
Charlie Sharrah and Sylvester Mar
tin. of the tool shop, were towed half
gay home from their motor trip 10
the mountains.
Ernest Clements OF the torpedo
tube shop. was transferred to tn"
broadsde mount shop.
\ l.. llaVcr OF TN" gunncrs' work
shop. and wife, motored to CTffori.
oxford and Manchester. Va.
+ A NJ. SChafer. OF the supply de
partment, is spending several days in
Frederick County. Nd. He will re
turn with his wife and new twins
Philip Beavers, OF the tool shop,
has returned to work after fifteen
DAYS vacation.
Leo Taylor. OF the torpedo tube
shop. is on leave on account Of blood
poisoning in his left hand.
NJ. II. Kirher, of the gunners' work
shop. is touring the northern states.
Hip Canvin. OF he supply depart
mcnt, is spending a week with rela-
tives in New York.
William y. Hutteu OF the to1l
shop, IS sWcnding ten days with rel
atives in Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

represent the family OF the husbands S
side and the other to represent the
wife's. They would send messengers
to call on each other with the make
believe pastries of sands and the
clothes OF bamboo leaves. This was to
develop the senEe OF etiquette and
ceremonies in the girls OF relative or
social calling.
And they improvised songs to sing.
The following was one of the most
popular in our village 1t was called
"Ah-poo grandma OF mothers side
is Coming"
'Ah-poo is coming,
"A basket she's bringing.
whats 1t containing?
"Ha ha! HI hi
There's toy and tea
And pastry for me-"
When the girls reached the age OF
u. they went to live i'm rhe house OF
domestic training, to learn sewing.
cooking. emhroidering. tracing designs
and other necessary knowledge for
women. Usually a childless widow OF
ability was selected to take charge Of
the house and instruct the girls They
stay there until thcv are married
The Boys Games.
We boys had different anus eIncnrs
and games at different ages EIt
hen was but :, 50 I ou!y could T'av
the light amusements. the heavy
f-ames he.nE saved TO be STAGED in my
s,l.noi days,
our fayoTIte play was The Daacc
Of Snake and Moon" We hnI ten
holS and divided them t.r Two
groups. one 10 play the suaN,. the
Q;her 30 play the moon. The FIVE
boys WHO took the part Of moo. he'd
each others hands and danced IL a.
circle like a full moon, wtrI 'lo
rhythm Of a song:
Rise, rise. rise. rise.
Rise 10 The high skies
Then tho group that took the part
snake h"id one anOther's shoulders
ana danced in curves like the craW ljuE
of cnake. and they also sang TO
keep time with the feet:
Crawl crawl. crawl crawl,
Crawl into the moons hall
We Make Images.
Besides this. We had clay modoUu-
We got the soft, wet. yellow clay from
the bank OF the pond, and with It NJ"
modelled bowls, incense burners. and
images Of idols After We finished ~,
making then we put them out I'm III"
sun TO dry. We then dug a cave
in some obscure place for a shrn"
end stored there our idols
Then we would go hunting for but
tcTfiie:' and dragonfiies for sacrifice
and every time we had something 'o
eat we would put II in front of the
idols for a few minutes first We had
no sense Of worshiNpins any spirit o.,
god whatever. only the satisfaction
Of amusement and artistic skill OF
modelling.
l To Be ContinuedO
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
THE TOWN CRIER.

A meeting of the Writers League
= Washington a. the Public Ii
brary, Ninth street and New York
avenue. tonight at S o'clock.
a lawn party mt the MItcheIrs
Iork playground viii be given be-
ginning at S o'clock tonight.
william Il. Gushing Camp. No. so,
Sons Of Veterans, Z. S. a. will hold
its regular monthly meeting in their
hall al Pythfan Temple. Ninth and
/ streets northwest, tonight at S
o'clock
Blue Triangle Recreation Center,
Twentieth and B streets northwest.
will give a dance this evening.
The Rev. c. W. Moorman will
make an address at the Foundry N.
+. Church at S o'clock tonight
A dance will he given at Fort
Iyer. Va. under the auspices OF the
Government RecFeation League. to-
night.
Moving pictures win 5se-.bessn a
Blue Triangle Recreation Center.
Twentieth and B streets, at o'clock
tonight.
A dasce will be given under the
auspices Of the Government Recrea-
ton League at Ouant!co. Va. at 2
o'clock tonight
Central High School Community
Center Will give a dance at Thir-
teenth street and Florida avenue
northwest. tonight.
Calvert Club Will give a dance nt
l. Dupont circle, al S o'clock to-
night
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

Mrs. Rawlins Hume, who have
lived with them for years. will take
the house at 1881 r street about
the first of the month. Mrs. Dodge,
who has been in Virginia all sum
meFy will return to Washington
early in October.
Mrs. Lem Towers and Miss Towers
have returned to Washington after
spending a year in the Philippines.
Mai. and Mrs. z. z. whiting, who
spent last weekend on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, near Claiborne,
nave returned Miss Frances r.
Whiting, their daughter, has returned
from a short stay near Fairfax. Va.
Maj. and Mrs. Whiting and Miss
Whiting will all leave Washington
the end Of next week for visit on
the Eastern Shore.
Mrs. E. c. Schroeder has returned
from a stay In New York OF several
weeks
Mrs. Samuel Rittenhouse. who is
staying with her brother-in-law and
sister, Commodore and Mrs. r. G..
Peck. at the Oakland, will leave short
ly to open her cottage at Rehobot.l
Beach for a month. She will have
as her guest later In the month Mrs
Owen Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

80 White, Flesh and Black
Crepe de Chine Blouses, in
tucked tailored styles, with
high or convertible collars;
all one-and-two-of a kind
models; reduced from $5.7s,
$3.50 and s6.7s to s3.es each.
In the following sizes and
quantities:
Sizes 1886 $40 ~ ~ 46
Quantities 5 5 9 8 4 2 6
2 White Georgette Crepe
Waists, tucked round-neck
style, with light blue collar
and cuffs; sizes 38 and 40.
S7.e5 each; were S5.75.
8 Navy Blue and Black
Foulard Waists, with large
white polka dots; manufac-
turer's samples; sizes 6-36.
1888 and I-4o. Specially
priced at Says each
20 White Wolfe Waists,
tucked and lace-trimmed
styles; sizes 2-34, 4-3S, $40,
s-42, 3-44 and $40. Csc each;
were SI.oo.
II Colored Striped Percale
Waists, with white pique COL
lar and cuffs; sizes 2-34, z-36,
4-38, I-4o, I-42 and IA. SI.oo
each; were $3.50.
II Lingerie Waists, one
and two OF style, in voiles,
ginghams and linencs; sizes
2-34, I-36, 1873, I-4o, ga
SI.es each; were Sr25, 81. so
and S2o5 each.
BLOUSE Section. Third floor
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
Lees Personal Answers
To Herald ReaderS' Question,

The hats this fall really quite smart
and in my opinion trifc Frcnchy.
AS for shapes they are everything under
the and the sizes arc just as varied
There are great many novel trimmings OF
every hue, flowers and feathers predominant
ing.
One of the favorite shapes, as prophcsicd
before, fares back from the face and gradually
slopes into narrow brm at the back. These
models, when devclopcd in the duvctYn. gen
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

EDITORS NOTE Moon
kwan Is n Chinese youth who
has set himself the Iife-task of
interpreting China to Ameri-
cans. The son OF n teacher,
reared in the quiet village of
Chu-Yang-LI, near Canton, he
came to America Mt Is and In
the past few years has mas
tered English. He has trans
lated many old Chinese poems
md stories. aud plans 10 inter-
pret China through the drama
as well as lIteraturc.D
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

other as YOU Americans would be be
tween sister and brother.
The boyhoOd romance was unknown
to us. We knew not what was love
nor hatred The girls had their
feminine amusemerts and We boys
had our masculine plays.
The Girls Games.
The gNls' favorite amUsemcnts were
20 pick the big bamboo leaves and
pin them together as though they were
81 wing. on to mix the sands with
water and TO pretend to make pastries.
They divided into two parties. one to
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
kissing,

Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl rs wears Of sge.
and l want to do what is considered right
What am | to do when every boy meet wants
TO kiSs me when he leaves?-Anxious
our mothers always say, DO not
allow boys to kiss you" They say
something about when Mr.. Right"
comes along we will he glad, and we
sometimes are tempted to think moth
er is an old foGy-that times hav9
changed. or maybe that mother never
was a girl anyhow Just the same,
the girls who do as mother says are
always glad and the girls who don't t
are sometimes (most times) sad. No
boy wants to marry a girl that the
other boys have kissed, no matter II
they have always kissed the other
girls, and if they are not broad-mind.
ed enough to listen to reason then 1
wouldn't care about them If L were
you. Have you ever tried lauehing
the matter off? Nobody likes to be
laughed at and, after all, just kiss
ing every girl you meet is most aw-
fully silly.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
$3.50 Each; Were $s.Y.
CoHeb.

Z pairs Parzme CorsetS,
girdle top and long skirt;
boned with walohn; size q.
$500 pair; were SIo.So.
4 pairs Ideal Maternity
Corsets, white coutil, button
front; lacing at the sides;
shoulder straps; sizes ~ and
zo. $3.50 pair; were Sz.So.
10 pairs Royal Worcester
and w. & L. Special Corsets,
in pink and white coutil; low
bust and long hip; some with
elastic waistline; sizes 10, 20.
zI, IS, z6 and IS. $3.50 pair;
were Sz.oo and $500.
C0-set s-rion, Third foor.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT

King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
of Belgium will arrive In Washington
about October 1 and will be guests
Of the President and Mrs Wilson at
the White House, probably remaining
three days.
The king and queen will arrive In
this country late this month. and will
come directly TO Washington to visit
the President and Mrs. Wilson before
beginning a tour OF the country.
Il was learned that the tentative
itinerary provides for their return
to New York from Washington for a
public reception. Afterward they will
leave on a journey that will carry
q them to tre Pacific Coast The cities
TO be vfsIN'd have not been determined
upon hnasy.
Alberto de Ipanema Moreira, charge
d'ahaires OF Brazil, and members OF
the embassy staff win go TO Harri-
man, Pa. from Southampton. l. l..
where they are established for the
summer, for the launching OF the
great American-bunt freighter on
Saturday. The ship, for which Mrs,
Julius Lay will be sponsor. is to be
called for DR.. EpItacio Pessso. Presi-
dent IOt Brazil
Cardinal Mercier, primate OF Bel
GUM, who has sailed for the United
states, Is due to arrive in New York
next Thursday. Owing to President
Wilson's absence from Washington
at the time, Cardinal Mercier will
make his first visit TO Baltimore.
where he viii be received by Cardinal
Gibbons. He will come to Washing
ton later.
Mr.. John Barrett. director general
OF the Pan American Union, has re-
turned from a trip TO New York and
New England. during which he Wis
tied his mother in Vermont and
friends at Newport and other points.
He organized in Vermont. his native
state. a memorial association to erect
ftting monuments to its soldiers who
fell in the late war. and delivered ad-
dresses on South America before the
summer schools Of Columbia, Har-
ward, Yale and Dartmouth. At New
port he was the house guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Stuart Duncan, and was en-
tertained by Gov. r. L. Beeckman, Of
Rhode Island. ex-Gov. Charles S
Whitman, OF New York. and exam
bassador George Bakhmeteff
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

with other boys.
whether on the
green lawns or
under the shade
of bamboos.
All my playmates
were boys. for in
China boys and
gIIis nIngle very
mile even among
1le children. We
had 10 knowledge
Of why We should
not play together
neither had He any
thoughts in our IN
nOCCut minds of
improprictv. " e
were 4imply indif-
fcrent to one an e.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
PARIS SHOES GRAY. BLACK

For footwear Paris prefers gray.
in shoes and stockings. while New
York chooses black. Paris wears a
high SHOE all Of patent leather ex-
cept for side pieces of elastic set in.
Paris has also calmly adopted TIE
stockingless mode-in which Amer
lea will scarcely agree.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

orally bear some sort OF ostrich feather In the velvet
finished with bit OF taeta emb fdered
ored flowers.
The poke bonnet shape with brim takes
the place OF such hat for those who the ofthc
face models.
Embroidered flowers appear models, especially tho
smaller shapes Some wooen flowers few artificial
even the hand painted complete that OF
Ostrich velvet shapes. both large and small
though has been whispered that Paris adopting other trim
in ;+e
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
Dress Inquiry.

Dear Miss lee: l am very interested in the
novel evening dress described Oh the woman :
rag September 3 viii you please tcl me where
| can procure it f,~ my daughter who is going
of to colleEc?-N. W.
l do not print business addresses in
this column, but will be glad to fur
nish you with the name Of the shop,
upon receipt Of a self-addressed
stamped envelo7e
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
LYNN FRANKLIN
TO GO TO SALVADOR.

Lynn Franklin, Of the Consular
Service, who has been on duty at the
State Department, has returned
from a short trip to New York He
will leave here shortly for CaIifOr-
MIA and. after a visit there, will
sail for Salvador. where he will be
stationed.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
Chorus Wanh 1000 Voices.

One thousand voices are wanted b.
the Star-Spangled Banner Chorus q
q rehearsal Monday night. O'CLOCK
at the Thomson School. Twelfth an,
L streets northwest. The chorus Wi
be directed by Albert ". Harmed
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
Gloves md shoes

Dear Miss Lee: Please tell me the cDlor OF
gloves that should be worn with a dark blue
suit at an October wedding? What kind Of
shoes should the bride wear with such a COS
tume?-A Reader
The bride should wear white kid
gloves and black, dressy pumps with
dark blue suit.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
Motion Picture Machine.

Dear Miss Lec: How can I obtain norma
ton concerning the cpratng Of a motion pic
rIre machinsi-X. Y Z.
If sou will speak to the operator at
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
Miss Catherine Howard has re.
turned from a trip to New Pork

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Orme.
who formerly lived at "Evermay."
in Georgetown, and who passed the
summer at the residence of Mrs
Forrest Dodge, at 1907 R street,
have bought the house at 3215 R
street and will take possession the
end of the month. Col. and Mrs.
F. L Dengler are now occupying
the house. Mr.. and Mrs. Orme's
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

Is VoIe and Lawn House
Dresses, in a variety Of hS-
ured, plaid and checked ma
terials and neat colors; some
are double-brezsted; all pref
tily made with white orgaudy
collars and cuffs Sizes 30
to 46.
$3.50 Each; Were $s.75.
II Billie Burke House
Dresses Of lawn; oolors are
brown, green and blue plsids
with white orgzndy collar,
cuffs and belt; sizes ss to ~.
$3.50 Each; Were $500.
HOuss Dru~ Section, Caird nou.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
MIR. AND MRS. GILL
HAVE RETURNED,

Miss Eliza Darneille will return next
week from an extended stay on Cape
Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Gill have re-
turned from Cssco Bay. where they
passed several weeks. Mrs Gilrs
father and brother. Keith Paris and
Worden Paris. who were also at
Casco Bay. returned with them.
Lieut. F. H. Meyer will return to-
morrow from a weeks stay in Chi
cagO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus Winter will
go to Bridgeport. Conn. this fall to
make their permanent home.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
Vo@b~D~ g.

any motion picture theater, he will be
glad to furnish YOU with the desired
Information.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

A very quiet wedding was that
of Mrs. Jean Wood. of New York,
and Raymond c. Luckett, Of this
city, which took place Sunday, Au-
gust 3 at p. m. in the pastoral
residence of st. PatrickS Church.
Monsignor A. J. Thomas performed
the ceremony. The bride was at
tended by Miss Ruth Gale, Of New
York. and Miss Rosemary King, Of
Washington, D. c. Mr. E. NJ. Reeve
was best man.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mediu Patter-
son are at the Plaza Hotel in New
York.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

Herbert Hoover. director general
of the international relief organiza-
tiOn, left Paris yesterday for Lon
don. He will sail for the United
states tomorrow on the Aquitania.
DR.. Paul s. ReinNch. American
Minister to China. who recently
sent his resignation to President
Wilson, will leave PokinE for the
United States September Is. II was
annoqnccd at the State DEPARTING Mt.
His successor ras not vet been ap-
pointed.
Representative and Ms. James r.
Mann have gone to White Sulphur
Springs.
Senator and Mrs. Miles Poindcx-
ter entertained at luncheon at the
Capitol yesterday their nephew and
niece, Lieut. Laurence f. Kelly. L.
s. y. and Mrs. Kelly. who Joined
them Ht their home in n street yes
terday for 4 visit Of few days.
Lieut.. Kelly is stationed on the 4.
s. s. Florida at Boston.
Col. and Mrs. Theodore A. Bald
win, jr.. have leased an apartment
at 1902 Eighteenth street. of which
they took possession yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

Master Carlson Brady Daniels, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H. Daniels, csle-
brated his sixth birthday anniversary
on Saturday night at his home on D
street. when he entertained some
young folks at a children's party.
= A fishing game was played. the
prizes being won by Elizabeth Norton.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
BY MOON KwAN,
The Chinese o. Henry.

When reached the age of thon
l was allowed to go out to play
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
A Problem.

Dear Miss Lee: Do you think it is wrong
Tor young lady to allow her fance to call on
her in her room. provided there In no other
place, where she is living, to receive him "a
CoNsTANT READER. -.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
REP. GOULD
RETU RNED.

Representative Norman J. Gould re-
turned last evening from a short stay
at his home at Seneca Falls, n. Y
Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Root. who were
at Pittsfeld, Mass. have gone 10
Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Kempton,
who have been spending the month
of August in Massachusetts, have
returned to their apartment in this
city.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05
Song.

Song.
In reply to anxious: I have COM
muniCated with several local stores
but have been unsuccessful in locating
one that carried the song you men
ton.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

Henry A. MOehIeupah OF Clinton.
Wis. will come to Washington short
" 10 serve on the Federal Reserve
Board. succeeding F. A DeIano. re-
signed.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

Ellen Smith. Ernest Brady and Carl
son Daniels, after which refreshments
were served in the dining room from
an attractive table. the decorations
being In white and pink
The centerpiece was OF flowers and
birthday cake with six lighted
candles, all In pink.
The guests were Misses Ellen Smith,
Elizabeth Norton, Alma Upton. Helen
Gates, Mary breckenridge. Doris SCALA,
Margaret Kelly and Palma Murray,
Master Edward Daughton Mason, Ar
thur Trumble, Howard Jarvis. Irving
Lang, Avery MaTlugh. Ernest Brady
and Ross Murray.
Jordan H. Stabler, chief Of the
LaNn-AmeriCan division Of the
state Department for the past two
years, has resigned. It was learned
yesterday, and will sail for South
America within a few days on bust
ness. His successor has not been
appointed.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-05

Ensign c. Oliver O'Donneu. Of this
city. is visiting his mother, Mrs. John
c. O'Donnell. at her place in Lenox.
Masss chusetts.