davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-25

The retur ed Ynnks don't want us TO
make heroes out OF them. There's
nothing real men hate worse than be.
lug pettod.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-03-25
Make Inc Pennies Bigger

When James Buchanan president and tan beaver hats
vogue gentlemen broad and ladies hoop skirts
the pennies they tossed children big quarters But the
wheel coppers your grandfather for keeping his lace collar clean
not big in buying power the pennies of today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Summer Homes Opened
In White Mountains
Mrs. .4rtl,ur 3. T,combly Among
Cotiagers at Profile House;
OTTER Ne,o Workers .4rriue

WHITE MOUNTAINS " II I,,Iv ! =

WHITE MOUNTAINS, N. H., July T.
Many we'll known society people are
already motoring to the White Moun-
tains. where the majority of country
places opened IN June IN anticipation
of a long and socially active season.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly was at
the Profile House at Franconia Notch
on the opening day, en- route for Po-
land Springs and Newport. Mrs. Will
lam NJ. Macy, ID o. New York, accom-
panied her.
Opening her cottage at the Profile
House last week vas Mrs. Arthur But
Ter Twombly, ard others at their cot
tages there are Mrs. Ia Grand Lock-
wood, with Mrs John Z. OBrien and
Miss Katharine Lockwood; Mrs. Bray
top Ives and Miss Frances Ives, Mrs.
Algernon Sidney Jarvis. Dr.. aud Mrs.
Charles f. Atwood. George Schmelzel,
Miss I. A. schmezel,s General and Mrs.
W. n. p. barrow and the Misses Bah
cock and Senator James O'Gorman and
family, who are with Judge Martin j.
keogh and famlly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Lane Folger.
Of New York. arc at tho Maplewood
Hotel for the season, and also there
arc Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Schley, Mr..
and Mrs, G. l.. Venncr and Mr.. and
Mrs. w l.. Jnhring, all Of whom have
cottages.
Mrs. Frederic Everett Thompson. of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
General Cuglielmoth
Is Guest at the Spa
Italia" Soldier and Diplomat
10 Preside at Ceremony for
Fclio,c Counsvymen To-day

.NpfCN correspondence
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 12--Al-
most ideal weather prevailed here dur
ing the week in marked contrast with
the extreme heat wave of ten days
ago, which had the effect of driving
the people out of the cities and to
the resorts. Owing to the excellent
condition of the state and county roads
the favorite mode of travel is by auto
General Emilio Guglielmott, attach6
of the italian Embassy at Washington,
was among the arrivals at the Grand
Union, where he will remain for few
days before going into the Adirondacks
for vacation. Tomorrow he will
assist at the installation of the officers
Of the Sons of Italy. the ceremony
taking place in Convention Hall. Sub
sequently there will be a parade, fol
lowed by public reception 10 the
general, and then motor trip to Sara
toga Lake. where dinner Will be served
at one of the lake houses. In the even
ing there VIII be q concert and dance
in Convention Hall
Seekers after furnished cottages for
August have been numerous during the
week. Some will take almost imme-
diate possession. while others will not
arrive until the last OF the month. r.
c. Yanks, of New York. will occupy the
Elmore cottage. Marion Place. while
Mr. Elmore, who is secretary Of the
state reservation, will with his family
enjoy an outing at Saratoga Lake. A.
{. Church. of New Y ork. will have the
Fletcher cottage. Madison Avenue;
Mrs. Charles A. Hess of New York, the
Harrington cottage. Whitney Place;
A. G. Blakely and family of New York.
the Muiholland cottage. White Street
Registered at the Grand Union from
New York are Mrs. George B. Duren.
William a. Duren. Mrs Emil Herr, Dr.
and Mrs James Palmer. Mrs. James
V. Sanford. William McAlpin. W f.
Cochrane, Or. and Mrs. George j. Fish
er. H. j. Hush and W j. Ryan.
Prince and Princess Murat, Of Paris.
who are making tour OF the States,
were here this week.
During the week the Hotel American
has had from New York. among others,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ]. Dour, Mrs. B. W.
Stillwell Miss Mary c. Held |. Rosen-
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. D. !. McClintock
Mr.. and Mrs. j j. evans. Lester and
, Edward Evans, Mrs. A. Luchtman and
, daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Z. j. Down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carroll and Miss
! G. A. Bishop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

the Hotel Plaza, New York, has ar
rived at the Crawford House from
Bar Harbor to spend the summer. Mrs.
Eleanor Ashby, of New York is with
Mr.. and Mrs. William A Barron and
William A. Barron. jr.
Honore Palmer and party, of Chi
cage. arrived at the Mount Washington
Hotel this week to spend the re-
malnder of the month, after which
they Will go to the Balsams, at DiAviile
Notch. for August.
Dr.. and Mrs J. Blake White, Of New
York, who spent the early season at
the Mount Washington Hotel on the
opening day for the season.
The Profile guests are interested N
the opening Of the new tea house and
restaurant at the Flume, replacing the
Flume House, which was burned in
June. 1918, and this promises TO be a
favored motor trip, with the run to
the golf club in the opposite direction
to Peckett's, at Sugar Hill, and the
Forest Hill in Franconia by way OF
variety for short afternoon drives with
tea al the end.
Mrs. Thomas Dimond, who has ar
rived at the Naples, her cottage IN
jefferson, is accompanied by Mr.. and
MIS-. JAMES u OlAC1J y AsCNVA oAHtSAo
who spent the entire winter at Jetfer
son, and his young son, Renwick Dl-
mond. and Mrs. Raymond Martin, OF
New York.
William L. Ward. Of Port Chester, is
at Mountain View Cottage, at Jefferson
He motored there last week with the
Misses Ward, Miss Adams and Miss
Ruth Jones. Mrs. Louis Ficks. of New
York, has taken cottage at the
Waumbek. where other members of the
cottage colony include Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Shute and family, Of Lakewood
n. j.. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. L. Blail
and Miss Anita Blair and Mr.. and Mrs
Mark skinner Willing and family. al
Lippincott and family, of Riverton
y. j.. who again have the Bungalow
and Mrs. A. H. Rowbotham, of Cincin
natl, VINO with her children will joir
Mrs Ficks at Brookside Cottage.
Mrs. Samuel Sloan will take he'
mother Mrs. Harris G. Colt, to spent
the summer at the Greenbriar, al
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
The Mount Washington welcomed Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Z. Peck from New
York for the opening dinner July :
when many arrived from the NORTH
Shore and other points. Mr.. and Mrs
Louis L. Livingston. of New York, wht
were Mt White Sulphur late this spring
were making motor trip through tn
hills last week, and stopped at the oil
Fabyan House for day to make thu
trip to the summit of Mount Washing
ton, where the cog wheel railway il
again in commission. The dedication
of ii tablet in ommemoration of thu
Tooth anniversary of the opening of tn
Crawford bride psth to the summit o
Mount Washington was pleasan
event at tho Crawford House Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Dinners Precede Ball
At Ndrrugansen Pier
Miss Mary HamW Is Guest
at an Important Function
Be}ore The Casino Opening
Elali Goltespondcnca

NtG!! Correspondence
NARRAGANsETT PIER. r. l., July
l2.-One of the largest CT the many
dinners tonight before the ball at the
for Miss Mary Hamil. Of Princeton.
\. j.. niece OF Miss Sarah R. Baldwin
of Baltimore. at whose villa. Sweet
Meadow, on the Point Judith Road, she
VIII spend the summer. There were
twenty-five guests, chaperoned as Miss
Baldwin IS IN mourning by Mrs John
Churchill, of Louisville Ky, who is
here for the season with her mother
Mrs. Saunders Jones, a. Sea Breeze
cottage, on the cliffs
The guests Included Nh. and Mr..
David s. Baker. of Greenwich. Conn
John Lowbor Welsh. irX e. s X; N=s
Margaret Taylor Mr.. and Ms. John
(. Fell, Nj. ard Mrs. Graham Dough
erty, Francis Robinson and Caryl
EobeIts.
The second tea dance at the POM
lGdlth Country Club was held this at
ternoon and was az popular as the ore
asst Saturday. J he golf inks and ten
nis courts were well filled all day IT,
ia tables were placed on the lawn and
On the velanGas.
The new officers Of the Scarborough
Beach Club are: President, Philip s.
-i-.'' .'s'>'t---~' i'N44iS - q L
the Pier; president, Rowland Hag
ard, Of Peacedale; secretary treasurer.
Thomas G.. fiagard. WaEeheld; house
committee. Ms. rank +. Richmond.
d, Mrs. Rcwiand Hazard and Caryl
70 seIta.
Lieutenant iilam T.. Shepherd, JrY
wac ic'IIheo -aaJ saturday ON me bat
tleshlp virginia IRON overseas, IS on
lgIiitoUgu "lcn =. ms parents mr. ana Mrs
y. =" imam T. 9hepnerd' o. ne" ork' at
e i WA, sunny mead. ne received
a,.aee .'e,1ie' one IIon ne Frehcn'
~ ..,'.,.;1f 81 S..., I' n.y. =.
4e,d.1 TX ~ ,al 1870, was
H. F,nns. usr,.ab forn,nri, Mo-
Maud Cwvnoe Shrnhnrd who we 49,
lied last snrnmcr at the Per. is aieo
VISITING, her parents win nor banv
daughter. Sheila. born last mont Nh.
Harrah VII sncnd the weekend With
them.
The welcome home committee. Of
which Governor T. Livingston Beock-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Moonlight Festivals at
k0te's Mountain Club
y bite Sulphur Springs gisiiors
Find Nelo Woy 10 Enjoy
Their Summer Tncciiuu
special Colrcsronaelcf


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W.
Va, July 12-Whte Sulphur Syringe
s to have q new social featule this
slmmcr in the moonlight festivals to
re hcld at Hates Mountain Club sun
- evenings. This ciuo is Just mile
ron he GreonDrie- and c.tn be leached
3y 1iosor or by walal~@. My dinner
parties have lccn given thc1e this
wee. G.. the suns,. hour aud several
nostcsses have taken their guests there
for luncheon and devoted the afternoon
to bridge.
Mrs. Chauncey Marshall OF New York
gave a luncheon there Saturday in
honor Of her house guest, Mrs. A. G..
Moffatt, who has returned 10 New
York after passing a month here. Her
guests included Mines. John Herndon
French, Thornton Lewis, Jessie X.
Wise, James Ransom Branch, Henry
Rutledge BUST, W James Walker and
Miss Edith 6. Ma shall.
Ellis Post.ethwaite OF New York.
VINO was joined here this week by
William K Hit OF New York and
Washington. who married Miss Kath-
crime Fikins Of Elkins, W. Va, has
also entertained at tho club. and dur
ing their stay here Mr.. and Mrs. Jo
seph ". Bailey, Jr., we're frequent
guests at the mountain resort.
Mrs. John Herndon French, Of New
York, has opened her cottage for the
summer and has with her Miss Mercer
French and John II. French, jr- DR..
French, who is salmon fishing in Can
ada, will reach here carly in August.
Miss Iilah c. French, who has always
been a popular member of the summer
colony is in France. where she served
with the American Red Cross Canteen
Unit under the sisters of Secretary of
State Robert Lansing. She may return
this summer
Mrs. Frank Hamilton Davis OF New
York passed week at the Greenbrier.
Paul Stanlm and Mrs. Stnmm of
New York passed week here. The
Misses Katherine and Jeanne Nc
Laughlin Of New Brunswick, N. j., who
devoted the winter to aiding soldiers
in a hospital near their homo, arc at
the Grocnbrlcr, where they will pass
the summer.
Mrs William Willet McAlpin Of New
YORK. arrived Wednesday, to he with
her brother aud sister-in~law. Mr..sAnd
Mrs. Walter. Harvey Close. at Patterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
StimSon-I.irdstedt

Miss Ruth Lindstedt, daughter Of
IRIS. William Lindstedt. Of The Manor,
IS est Putnam Avenue, was married to
3oudinolt Stmson. son of Frederick
T Stimson, OF New York, yesterday
.ternoon IN the Second Congregational
nurch, Greenwich, Conn. The cere-
ony vas performed by the Rev.
harles T. Taylor, Of New York, former
aston of the Second Congregational
aurch, Greenwich, assisted by the
astor, the Rev. DIR. Oliver Huckel
Mr.. Stimson was a sophomore at Yale
the outbreak OF the war, when he en-
sted with the United States Ambu-
ance, working with the French army.
lie saw active service overseas for over
year and was gassed during one Of
re big engagements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

Street. announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Isabelle Marie dc
Gaugue, to Ensign Emile Il. Niemela.
I. s. n. R., of Calumet. Mich. Miss dc
Gaugue is member of the Motor
Corps, National League for Woman's
Service. Ensign Nicmela is attached
10 the |. S. S. Fort Wayne.
Mrs. James W. Mccormick, of Sum
mt, A. j., announces the engagement.
OF her daughter, Miss Marie Paula Nc
Cormick, to Chester Ferrien Deminr.
son of William B. Deming, also or
Summit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
At Hotel and Restaurant


to Msrmaroneck. leaving the restaurant
orchestraless. But then, any one who
can make such cocoanut snowballs
would never do anything less nobls.
ASK us-we know!
Everybody who went out 70 look at
the R-s4 stopped at the Fountain Inn,
at Lynbrook, Long Island So, despite
this cruel war prohibition the Foun-
tain is popular, if dry.
Here it is July Is and we haven't We.
dined at Shasty's Baleomades. which
opened at Lana Park on the Fourth.
Ii has hanging balconies all decorated
with flowers and vines. and you dine
there. or i It rains YOU 80 into Castle
House. Is is under the management OF
Philip ]. Sosdorf. of the Rits-Carlton
Hotel. London
Copeland Townsend Is obeying tbs
law in the letter as Well as in -he spirit
in the sa.rits" would be better. per-
haps- He sells nothing but soft drinks
and is going TO install d. large soda
fountain ia The foyer Of the Majestic
Hotel The Majestic Roof * crowded
every night. and people have been
turned away because there was TO room
for them on the hurricane deck. al
though It has been enlarged since last
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

to Marmaroneck. leaving the restaurant
orchestraless. But then, any one who
can make such cocoanut snowballs
would never do anything less nobls.
ASK us-we know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

Prohibition isn't going TO make a
bit of difference" said ne smilingly, as
he locked the front door of his eaba-
ret and threw away the key. And this
seems to be pretty much the state o.
affairs. So We should feel easier IL
our mind if they did more and said
less. OF course. ole Can live without
the big, expensive revues, at least
the entertained can; we don't know
just how it will be with the enter
tanners, but it isn't going to be nearly
so pleasant and 2.75 per cent doesn't
seem to be particularly conducive 70
conviviality. And then. all Of the
really interesting people We know are
threatening to leave for England or
Australia or South Africa and re
main there for the rest Of their, .'rat-
ural' lives. Their attitude is "have
prohibition by all means il you wish.
but we shan't stay for it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13


Captain Jim Churchill is ore Of those
who take the hing quite philosophi-
cally. He has SAID all along that per
haps he wouldn't make as much money
as he had done in the past. but that
he expected to make fair sum and SO
could every one else if they were CON
tent to make fair sum. And just TO
prove that he isn't whistling 20 keep
up his courage. he will keep his revue
intact for month and then willstaee
an unusually elaborate show for the
fall season. 81 do not attempt any ex-
PLANTATION Of it, but neither my attend
ance nor my rcccipts have suffered any
diminution." said Captain Churchill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

Everybody who went out 20 look at
the R34 stopped at the Fountain Inn,
at Lynbrook, Long Island. So. despite
this cruel war prohibition, the Foun-
tam is popular. if DRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. T. DE-
Tapgee, Of lob East Seventy nth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

Young Mr. Stanley isu't nearly So
optimistic over the outlook. but be
expects to continue his caba,ct through
the summer. and by that ime people
Will be used to enjoying them without
the stimulus of anything stronger than
the law allows"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

Grace Fields Montmartre is closed
for the summer and as Grace never
is happy unless She is busy she prom
ised to help Ouida Bergere entertain
some wounded soldiers at her home n
Mamaroneck. Ted Lewis promised his
Jazz band. too and then he forgot all
about it. Miss Field felt the response
bility SC keenly that she secured tire
city for . band and finally size went
70 Claridges and told them about IT,
md what did they DO? Why, they
stopped their orchestra right IN he
middle Of MANDY" and sent them down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23
WORK TO BE STARTED
IN BELGIUM AT ONCE
Commission of NJ. E. Church South
Sails Next Week TO Study Sit
uation and Plan Program.

Preparatory to beginning extensive
work in Belgium. commission of the
NJ. E. Church South is to sail from
New York next Friday to make a
comprehensive survey of the field and
to report on the feasibility of the
program of work already mapped out.
The commission is composed of
Bishop James Atkins of North Caro-
lima. John r. Pepper of Tennessee.
DIR. Belle H. Bennett of Kentucky and
Mrs Luke G. johnson of Georgia, and
is to arrange for the opening of ex-
tensive religious and phiianthropic
work in Belgium, France and other
war-torn countries.
They represent the centenary COM
mission and the board of missions of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South. which have set aside 5000, 600
of centenary funds for religious re-
construction in Europe.
They go with authority to purchase
property and open work at once in
Belgium and to make a careful sur
vey of the needs in other countries
and recommend an adequate program
Orphanages. schools. social centers.
religious literature and direct evan
gelism will be the methods employed.
In some of the countries to be en-
cooperation with the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, which is already oper-
ating in France, Italy and the Bal
kans, and is planning to expand it's
work greatly as a result of the CEN
tenary, which in the two churches
brought missionary pledges aggregat
ing more than $150.000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia. Mary
land and Virginia. fair tonight;
tomorrow partly cloudy: not much
change in temperature; gentle vari-
able winds. mostly south to south
west.
West Virginia, fair tonight; tomor-
row local showers and thunder
storms; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at
the weather bureau for the twenty
four hours beginning at pm. yes
terday:
81; 8 pm, 81; IL midnight. "A; today,
am. 81; am, So. Maximum. 81,
at 4 pm. yesterday; minimum, 81, at
4 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 81; minimum. IS.
Barometer-Yesterday. pm. 1921;
p.m., 1898: IL midnight. 1898; to-
day. am. 1898; 8 am. 1901.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1857 am. and
las PM; high tide. 6:5e am. and
1921 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. :52 am and
2:25 pm; high tide, 1850 am. and
STA pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:2s am; sun
sets, 7:54. pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:29 am:
sun sets, 1853 pm.
Moon rises 1920 a.m.; sets, 6:26 nm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, August
23.-The Potomac river was a little
muddy and the Shenandoah slightly
cloudy this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23

Submarine Experiences of Jonah ana
Germany"
Thursday evening at s o'clock Mr..
Norman will conduct the midWeek
prayer meeting and will continue in
charge of the services at Foundry
until September Z, inclusive
Chaplain John Paul Tyler. pastor of
Epworth NJ E. Church South, will
ice nj Lincoln Park tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock. DR.. Tyler has re-
Gently returned from overseas. where
he served as a chaplain in the A. E. F.
X x
The religious work department of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton has arranged for the following
pulpit supplies tomorrow:
Fifteenth Street Christian Church,
morning and evening. H. J. Councillor
speaker.
Columbia Heights Lutheran Church.
II am. H L. Crawford, speaker.
Sixth Presbyterian Church, IL am,
Page NICK. Etchison, speaker.
Anacostia Baptist Church. II am.
and 7:45 pm. w. H. b. Lietch, speak
er.
First Methodist Protestant Church,
II am. Robert D. Burbank. speaker.
Ryland Methodist Episcopal Church,
pm, Page NICK. Etchison. speaker.
Congress Heights Methodist Epis-
copal Church. IL am. and 1880 pm.
Charles K. Hoover, speaker.
Wilson Memorial NJ. E.. pm. Ash
by Jump, speaker.
Rev. DIR. NJ. w. Traverse. pastor of
Allen Chapel. A. NJ. z. Church. 25th
street and Alabama avenue south
east. announces that the Good Hope
camp meeting is to be held at the
church tomorrow. At the morning
service Chaplain r. A. Green is to
preach. while Rev. c. H. Green of
kensington is to preach at services
at } O'Clock in the afternoon. 4 song
service is to be held at 6 O'Clock, and
Rev. DR.. Traverse is to preach at the
service at o'clock.
i: 4 :. X
The pulpit of First Baptist Church.
18th and o streets, will be occupied
tomorrow at IL am. and pm. by
Or. warren P. Behan Of Chicago, H..
president of the Baptist Missionary
Training School. under the auspices
OF the Woman's American Baptist
Home Mission Society
* X x
Rev. John T. Hoskins, pastor of the
ahannock-Jerusalem and Farm
ham Baptist churches of Virginia. will
Second Baptist Church, 4th street and
Virginia avenue southeast
X X X 4
Sermons preparatory to his vaca-
ton will be preached tomorrow morn
ing and evening at the Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church by Rev. DIR.
Earle Wiley, who plans to leave the
city next week.
Rev. Henry Anstadt. D. D., of Cham
bersburg, Pa. will occupy the pulpit
at Luther Place Memorial Church to-
morrow morning and will also speak
at the Christian Endeavor meeting in
the evening. For seven years DIR. An
stadt was pastor CT the Luther Place
Church.
X x y
Representative Hays 3. White of
Kansas will speak on -As :, Man
Thinketh" at the O'Clock lawn serv-
ice of Waugh Il. E. Church t ,morrow
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23
TWO N0vITIATES TAKE
BLACK VEIL AND vows
Gertrude Clark and Olive kim
Admitted to Full Sister
hood.

Sister Mary Cecilia and Sister Mar,
Regina took the black veil and re-
ceived their vows last Wednesday at
the Georgetown Visitation Convent
In lay life Sister Mary Cecilia was
Miss Gertrude Clark. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles H. Clark of lII5
Massachusetts, avenue, and Sister Mari
Regina was Miss Olive Kline, daughter
or Mr. and Mrs. John Kline of Texar
kama, Ark
Both young ladies are graduates of
the Georgetown convent and had com
pleted the year of probation necessary
before receiving the black veil Rev
James Becker. 81, of Georgetown
college was celebrant of the cere-
mony and Rev. William Brooks. 81
of st. Aloysius Church preached the
sermon. Among the clergymen at
tending were Monsignor Thomas. Rev.
Henry Shondelle. ST., and Father
Quinn. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-23
Sails to Asiatic Fleet September !

NEW YORK, August 22.-vice Adj
miral Albert Gleaves. commander Of
the cruiser and transport force. dur
ing the war. will sail from here on
the battleship North Dakota Septem-
Der ]. to assume his new duties as
commander of the Asiatic fleet He
will be succeeded in his present duties
by Capt. C. B. Morgan, commander Of
the transport Imperator, and former
ly executive ofiicer to the admiral.
Capt. Morgan, 1t is understood. will
be promoted to acting rear admiral in
October.