davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-29
Center Services

The service at Center was again
wcll attended last SHnday even
ing. Again another increase over
the preceding services. netwith-
standing the inclemeneg of the
weather and almost impossible
roads for ordinary travel. The
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-29
REpKEHENslHLE CONDUCT.

fMa, gave young Mr. Smith his
congo last night
Claw sakes, Emma, no girl ought
to give a young man presents like
that"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-29

Special meetings are being held
at the Norwegian-Danish Metho-
dist church, conducted by a min
lister from Seattle who breaches in
the Norweglan language one sun
day and IN the English language
the following Sunday.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-29
Epworth league

IKE League AZ Nashoh is plan
ning service soon. The note Of
which will beg Glass y Leagae =
We can haze a Major League at
Nashon If yoH viii come and help
your friends press the battle for
ward.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-29

The Parent Teaencr Association
Of Columbia school win meet at
Che school houss on this Friday af-
tornoon at 3 30.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-29
Tho shut.ins

Mrs. Markham, at this writing,
is reported as being much the
same She is stiIlslonging TO make
that triumphant entry to "the
home moi made with hands eternal
in The heavens.
The Heaist boysshave been vic
TINS Of the whooping cough, but
ave much improved.
Mrs. y. c. Holmes is no longer a
shut-m. She il feeling quite well
is able to do her share of the work.
We feel that God has answered
err prayers inasmuch as skilled
physicians said her case was hope
less.
Practical Religion
Brush your teeth and spray your
throat often. This will cntail the
spread of colds and the fin.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-29

On account if in health, Miss
Lacey, it is reported, has resigned
as principal Of Columbia school,
and will be succeeded Icy Prof.
Davis of Seattle, who has been IN
charge Of the school the past two
weeks.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-29

Tuesday, Feb. 10, is the date of
The Parent Teacher meeting-at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. BielS
lsinS.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-29
oBJEcTloN.

"My son, / am sorry that ! find it
my duty to ilog you FOR this
slBut, father, ! thought you said
you did not believe in duty on
hides"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-29
Classified Advertisements

Five cents per line: minimum rate Csc
cash In advance. Remit stamps or NJ. @
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-29

The water-proof-est water proof
shoe dressing you ever saw at Oar
vim s. Only 15c a can.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-29

Don't forget the Pie Social at
the high school auditorium. on
Thursday evening, Feb. 9th.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-29

Mrs. Ii, p. Waldorf aud daagh.
Ter Evelyn will leave for Tacoma
on Friday whore they will visit
for few days.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-29

The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
Church will hold a Basket Social
at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Fred
Ringdahl of Glen Acres on Satur-
day evening, January 81, at 500
p. m.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-29

Mrs. Eva Stewart Of Sasliatche-
wan, Canada, is visiting 1t the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. i. RYSmitIl,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-29

Bring your shoe repairing to
w. Y. Garyin, VaShon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-01-29

You can get Tanlac at Garvin :
$l,00.
The evening world., 1920-05-20
ART AND NOTION SECTION

nv eNANA w. AN~AN SA@N@ ANSAN
Real Human Hair Meta, cap shape;
hand made. Value Ito dos, for 90
NSinsook Dress Shields, rubber lined.
Size 5. Value rs pair, for. .... 20
Metal Bag Frames. Val. %. for .40
Cut Jet Beads. Vel. 80 bunch, for .12
Art Craft Luncheon Sets and ScaTfs,
washable, beautiful designs for both
city and country homes.
Luncheon Sets. 1 .86 70 I.06
Scarfs, each. .......1.25 to 2.IO
MEMS WEAR SECTION
Radical Reductions Prevail
Throughout This Dept.
Some Specimen Values
grade checked nainsook. Al work
manship and finish. Sizes "a TO so.
Value 200 suit. Marked for
quick selling at. .............l.4 0
Genuine Blvd. Shirts and Drawers,
a garment that needs no introduction.
Regular value Ito. Sale price .SS
100 doz. Fine Quality Black CASH
hASAN AANA AAoe~g NAGAhAA weight
Sizes 10 to l2.
Today's val. 100 pr. Sale price .8S
200 doz. Mems Silk Neclkwear, all
desirable patterns in good quality
silks, including the narrow reversible
four in hand, open end four-in-hand
and bat ties. 100 patterns TO select
. FROM. Reg.vaLl 90 to $50 ca. for so
Just arrived. Special purchase Of
High Grade Silk Shirts-such as
heavy broadcloth, extra quality Jersey
silk, heavy crepe de chine and Ra-
diums. All rich high class shirts in a
big assortment OF desirable STYLES
and colorings. Values to 1880.
Marked for quick selling, at. 9.05
800 dozen High Grade Woven Madras
Shirts, mostly Anderson's Imported
Madras. An assortment Of most
desirable styles. Not a shirt gotten
up cheaply for sale purposes but one
= OF superior quality and finish.
Values up to 500. Sale price. "a. 86
The evening world., 1920-05-20
REBELS EXECUTE
! CARRANZA OFFICER
Gleut Col. Martinez Fired on Party
Carrying Write Flag After
"a Officers Surrender.

vDRA CRUZ. Mox3cO. Nay sOy-cOn-
treraa. hsst Of tho CSrUansa gqTiSOus IN
TN NEsz1CO City disntct, has naHlen 10
- EevObutioniStS Tue fft1ao hamlsa b
efsiA miles southwest Of Mexico CSty.
Reports were taken 70 the revolution
~ headquarters on Monday EhaG Heut
cDL. Marines, heading tho CoutTeEas
gasTtOm, bad refused to Gdhero 30 tho
revelation. Cen. BenoamAn Hin. ooro-
go supporter. Was SorSa out wan . DE-
RnNament Of trOoOs 70 tAhS the eaFEi-
son.
When tlrs revolutionary trUups crow
near tho garrison Marines Ssut out
emtssaries carrying a white Gag. They
The evening world., 1920-05-20
FINE COTTON DRESS FABRICS

Several yards former prices and @ Some hsve
cAlly perfect:
Lot No shades Of
hagen only. nche wide, a excellent quality
Regular stock lbs yard BALE price 90
High Grade Imported and Domestic Plain Vole
mostly whe pink Light blue orchid silver flesh and
Widths SO 40 inches
Regular prices yard Sale price 30
Imported Novelty Shadow Check Voes
plain coors follows ma Copenhagen sky blue old white
and black. 40 inches wide.
Regular stock price ls5 yard Sale price 90
4gh Swiss Organizes plain colOrs all absolutely perfect
to wide. shades
orchid, jade, angerine old and plenty of white
TO l76 yd Sale price SO I'd
The evening world., 1920-05-20

toaa On. nm tfruir cafof had decided
to Join the revolutonists end invited
the Obregon General to a conference.
As Hnl, accompanied by his officers,
drew NEAR the garrison the Carran-
ziStas opened fire. according TO the de-
spatch, and the General was forced to
retreat The garrison wns taken after
an hours battle Marines was exc
cuted AZ niebt6all.
At an informal nesting Of rsvolution-
sry leaders IN Mexico City Monday
night Il was decided the revoluttonists
would offer CarranEa every emporium
tty 20 escape from Mexico. Many aead-
way Of Riding the country from it, FOR
pner President.
The evening world., 1920-05-20
WoMEN'S GLOVES
An Exceptional Offering

III AeANNRNAtAA-A
goo doz. washable chamois gloves,
strap wrist and two clasp, self drawn
back and two toned contrast en-
broidered; in shades Of mode, tan,
brown, gray, white and black
Reg, val. 100. Very special at, p DO
Fine imported kid gloves, white only
overseRm sewn, Paris point; also
self and black embroidered backs,
all sizes; some slightly unused from
handling. viii be closed out "As e. )"
Value s.76 to $50 pair for. 80. lib
WoMEN'S UNDERWEAR
CONTINUANCE SALE
New garments from our advance
orders are arriving daily and are Sdded
to our present large stock and marked
at big saving to you.
Group No. Envelope ChemiSa,
Skirts and Night Gowns.
Values to S.75, for. ........ .A.S0
Group No. NalnsOok Gowns,
Skirts and Envelope Chomlss Of
the Finest Quality.
Values to 3.76, for. ....s..... .S.7o
Group No. 3-Crepo de Chine En-
veloPe ChemiSe, Lace trimmed or
tailored models.
VRluesstO SIS, for. ......... .&.8o
CORSET SPECIALS
c. B., A Ia SpiritS, and Oth1 vel
known makes in most desirable
models. Values to 500, for. ECO
WoMEN'S SILK STOCKINGS
Discontinued Numbers
An opportunity 70 fill in your wants
for the coming season.
These stockings arc fun fashioned, arc
in various weights in black, white
and colors. Special for this sale 200
Excellent quality fibre silk StOckings,
plain black and cordovAn or lace
insteps, in black, white or cordovan.
Special for this sale, per pair. 1.86
CHILDREN'S PLAIN OR FANCY
TOP SOCKS
Sizes 81 TO on. Val. TO .7S Pr Cor .8H
WoMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR
Combination Suits, fine light weight
cotton, band or bodice tops, with
wide or tight knee; pink or white.
The well known Carter make.
Values l.76 and 900,
for. lilo and 1sB6
Bloomers, medium weight cotton,
pink or white:
Reg. sizes. Value $50, for. .1.l0
Extra sizes. Value l.76, for. 1.26
The evening world., 1920-05-20

Student killed In Runaway Auto.
HoGaNMG@ N. z. May 3O.-one
young man was kped and SIX others
were injured whom . high powered
touring car oENshod into IN iron bridEe
near here e1ris morning. Inc party was
returning from q dance and the driver
says the steering gear broke while
running e. high spOed. Tn dead boy
ls Adrian Roosa, student IT Mont
clair. n. J.. Academy.
The evening world., 1920-05-20
WASH BLoUSES
RICH DRESS SILKS
Extraordinary Values

Crepe de Chine, 20 in. wide, IN . Eig
assortment Of desirable shades, in
Guiding white and black; . reliable
o. saiiy GZS I'D. Sale price. les
Fine Imported japanese ShAntune,
IS in. wide: good weight; lAundefS
perfectly:'R most satisfactory fabric
for summer wear.
Usually sold at l.76 I'D. Sale price,
Exquisite Dress SiIlEs, lot includes
fine imported foulardS, Radium,
printed satin, etc, in a variety Of
stylish patterns and beautifulcolorings.
Values to AIS yd. Sale price. = go
Printed Pongee, all silk, natural color
ground, with figures in beautiful
colorings,. heavy quality suitable
for sport wear.
Value S.7S yd. Sale Prics. .1.8O
Novelty Tricolette, one Of The highest
grade tricolettes in the market, in a
Big variety Of plaid, check and striped
effects, in an extensive range OF ex-
uuisite colorings; SO to AZ in. wide.
Values to $50 yd. Sale price. $40
Black Messaline Satin, good reliable
dress quality; SO inches wide grade
usually sold at $50 yard; limited
quantity on sale. Special at. ESQ
VERY SPECIAL LACE ITEMS
Dotted Nets, SO in. wide, in black
brown and navy.
Value 2.0S yd., for. ......... $40
Embroidered Net FlOuncings
white. Value LIS yd., for. .1.40
Margot Lace, IS in. wide; Paris
shade. Value l.S5 yd., for. .... .0S
French and Round Mesh VAL, in
matched sets. Value Ito dos.
yds-, Tor. ..... .........''.''' 'OO
Black and Colored Veillngs, plain
and fancy meshes Of all kinds.
Regularly so yd., for. ..... 20
The evening world., 1920-05-20
UPHOLSTERY SECTION

Summer DraPeries, Sunfast Madras,
choice colors. Reg. $50 pr, for 6.75
Cross Striped Madras Curtains.
Regularly $50 pr, for ......4.IO
Rag Rugs, extra heavy, hit and miss
The evening world., 1920-05-20
DECORATION DAY OUTINGS

DECORATION DAY OUTINGS
Travelling Bags, long grain black cow
hide leather, 10 and 10 inches
Values to HOO, for. ..........S 500
Suit Gases, enameled duck, eretonne
lined, SHRED pocket, 10 inches
Value 500, for. ..............B BIO
Fibre Grass Suit Cases, "a and GO In,
cretonne lined, shirred pocket, leather
corners and straps all around; very
light weight. Reg. ZOO, for. $50
Women's Umbrellas, for sun or rain,
splendid quality silk, black and colors,
bakelite trimmed handles with silk
cord loop or ring.
Value $50. Specially Pticedat. $50
H-A-N-D-K-E-R-c-H-I-E-F-S
Ladies' HandkerchiefS, al pure linen
hemstitched, fine quality, medium
Regularly 80 each. Sale price 40
Mems initial handkerchiefs, linen finish,
liberal size, close weave, well en-
broidered initial.
Reg. 1876 per u dos. Sale price 1 80
Ladies' hand embroidered hRndkerchiefs,
all pure linen, colored floral and
conventional designs in refined
styles. Reg. .9s ca. Sale price. 90
Mems handkerchief, hemstitched, all
pure linen, close weave, good quality
Reg. IS each, for ............ .OS
Ladies' handkerchiefs, fine lace edge
all pure linen, a quality of superiority
Reg. 80 each. Sale price. -. 90
The evening world., 1920-05-20
SUMNER WASH DRESSES
BIG SPECIALS

Just received fine assortment Of very
attractive summer dresses, fancy
lowered effects and plain oSlOrs,
In all the fine wash materials.
Values 10 1900, for. ..........S.S0
WASH BLoUSES
None Can Compare With Them
Tailored, sport and prettily trimmed
effects, styles in abundance, made OF
the finest quality dimity. madras and
Vole. Values TO $50. for. -. .2S4O
The evening world., 1920-05-20
Extraordinary
Real Coral Necklaces
Roduced to Less Than Cos

Limited number. taken from our own
stock and reduced.
Pink and White tinted, graduated Reads
- inches In length, mounted with gold spring
ring. regularly AS'fO IsoV
Beautifully graduated Pink and White
tinted Beads,-24 inches I'D length, mounted
with gold spring ring. 1915
regularly 9B.7S
MON FIOOV)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Suicide ReDeals Woman as
Super Spy; Reused Socialist
Germans to Hopeless ReuoH

its Bresent size. and perhaps give
the desired opportunity to launch
new monarchy.
Often Donned Male Attire.
The radical leaders have long
known that dangerous provocateur
agents were working in their ranks
In central Germany and have re-
peatedly warned their followers to
be watchful and distrustful, but
did not suspect q woman. provided
with first-class credentials, who
was apparently throwing her whole
heart and soul into the movement
and frequently donned male attire
In order to achieve better results
among factory workmen. She was
finally exposed and found to be
running luxurious apartment on
her pay as nagent proyocateur
She succeeded in obtaining from
her radical friends a strategic plar
for an uprising Of the proletaria,
In Central Germany and the mo-
bilization of workmen armies. which
WAS published by a reactionary Ber-
lin newspaper early in the election
campaign.
Frau Schroeder Mahnke, who 4,
reported also to have been in the
pay Of an entente power. seems
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

earlier to have operated at Brest-
Litoysk during the peace parley, and
In Esthonia.
Many Agents stiII Left.
1t Is believed in radical quarters
that there are still a number OF
provocateur agents, notably disguis-
ed officers, working among the radi-
cal proletariat. 1t is known that an
organization exists to send agents
disguised as super-radicals into rad
icalselection meetings to preach ex-
treme anarchy and howl down the
regular parties. The provocateur
organization apparently possesses
ample funds from various sources!
Independent Socialist organs take
occasion In connection with the ex-
posure of Frau Schroeder-Mahnke
to warn their adherents against
yielding to such intrigues. The
Berlin Freiheit declares 1t is the.
unanimous conviction of the party
that a movement based on viole nee
would at the present moment be
the greatest conceivable political
folly. =
Copyright. 1922. by Public Ledger Co., )
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

(washingten Herald-Public Ledger
Service. Special wireless Dispatch.)
BY .. n. C0NGER.
Berlin. June is.-Frau Schroeder
,Mahnke. noted female spy and
agent provocateur. who lately was
a thorn in the side of radical So
cialist and Communist leaders Pc
cause Of her skiIlful endeavors to
stir the rank and file and the
minor leaders Of the radical So
cialists to an ili-prepared uprising
and so discredit the radical move-
ment by its failure. attempted sui
eide at Halle after her true char
acter was disclosed to her dupes
and followers. 1t IL stated that
her papers Indicate she was en-
ployed by the reactionary officers
Organization. which is interested in
precipitating an outbreak predes-
tined to failure, and whose sup
preston would furnish an argu-
ment for retention Of the army at
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

Baptist Home ana Bplscopel Bys.
Dar and Throaf * ~ srsf ~ - = e ~
The ladies are making Z canvass
of = glass Of Jelly from each Of fheir
friends TO at up Q jelly closet for
the many requests from patients FOR
this deiicacy. The. section fur
ninhes = luncheon TO the house force
Of the chapter every week day maxi
ing Q small profit with which to
purchase fruit for the patients at
MI Alto.
BLUE BIRD CLUE HELPS Chill
DREN's M0sPITAL FUND
Carrying out the Junior Red Cross
principle Of service seven little
washington girls decided to help
their unfortunate brothers and sis
tiers in the chiidren.s Hospital. They
belonged to afneighborhood associa-
ton called the Blue Bird Club and
asa result of their efforts they
turned over SIS to the treasurer of
the hospital yesterday, the proceeds
Of an entertainment they gave at
the residence Of Mrs. Frank Maley.
si4 MARYLAND avenue. More than
afty persons were, present to wit
ness q circus ballet and swan. fire.
ny. Egyptian and nag dances and
stunts and to listen to a piano, reci-
ltafion. soles and duets. The art dis
played By the children was most
Ifavorably commented upon. Those.
who toek part in the performances
were Eola Benzler. Catherine Maley.
Elizabeth Welch. Florence Barron.
Alberta Eyers. Dorothy Shankins
and Ima1a Bart
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

well as to the auxiliaries being or
ganized in the different States In
the Union.
The volume of business to be at
tended to necessitated the calling
Of an adjourned meeting of the
board, to take place on Monday
night, when the president, Mrs
Du Puy, will take up other impor-
tant issues that confront the ma.
tional organization.
Miss Grace Hazard, OF Woodbridge
gave her first June festival in honor
of her class in expression at Ma
sonic Hall last week. The play
fancy dances. piano solos. songs and
recitations were much enjoyed by 9
large audience. Among those who
participated were Agnes Wharton
Evelyn White, Virginia Hefty
Marian Need, Elizabeth Perry
Elizabeth conger. Louise Lerch
Helen Stephens, Ruth Campbell
Jennie Porter. Grace Brown, Ruth
Brown, Elizabeth Beach, Elizabeth
Leffel, Julia Leffel, Jessie Chipley
Anne CARRIER. Elizabeth Wood
Elizabeth Beach. Florence Baldwin
Urisl Hays. Brentin Nutter. Roland
Linger. Harriet Luce, Mildred Floto
Mary Ruth Smith, Mary Agnes An
drews, Cecil Hays. Nora Lillian
PLACER and Elizabeth Andrews.
SIMPLICITY MARKS WEDDING
OF MR.. HEIsE AND MISS HALE
A wedding of much interest in
social and business circles took
place Tuesday evening, June s. al
311 + street northeast, when Miss
Lola Burnell Hale, of Virginia, be.
came the bride of Frank Russell
Heise, of this city. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. G. A
Miller in the presence of a small
company of of-relatives and friends
The wedding was marked by great
simplicity. the only decorations. be-
ing clusters of roses and potted
ferns, artistically arranged.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. c. Hale, of Stephens
City. Va, having resided there un'
til two years ago, when she came
to this city as a war worker. She
was very prettily attired in white
Georgette with deep girdle of ivory
satin and short sleeves, and hem
turned up in harem fashion. Sne
also wore a string of pearls and
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and maidenhair ferns. Her
attendant, Miss Bessie Mullen, wore
pink Georgette and carried a bou-
quet of sweet peas. Lieut.. Joe
Sobie, of Cold Water, Mich. acted
as best man. Before coming TO
Washington the bride was engaged
in music teaching, being a gradu.
ate and postgraduate OF Shenan-
doah Collegiate Institute and
School of Music, Dayton, Va.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan Heise. of this city
For some years he has been widely
acquainted in sporting circles here
In addition to being president of the
Empire Athletic Club. whose base.
ball. football and basketball teams
have ranked with the best In tht
vicinity, he has also taken an active
part in National Guard athletic af.
fairs and has been instrumental in
the PRONUNCIATION of sports in that
organization.
He was among the frs. to get to
France, arriving there the latte,
part of 1917, where he served as
sergeant for eighteen months with
the 126th Infantry, Thirty-secont
Division.
After the ceremony and congratu-
la.ions had been extended, refresh
ments were served. The popularity
OF the couple was attested by the
numerous and handsome presents
WHICH consisted of cut glass, silver
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
Announces Son Birth;
Bigamy Charge Follows

When Mrs. Jack Anthony saw the
simple statement: "Son--born I'd
MRS. Jack Anthony" In the vital
statistic column. she made an In
vestigauon and now Jack IL in jail
in Seattle on a bigamy charge
He didn't divorce the fret Mrs.
Jack Anthony before he .married''
Mrs. Anthony the second. II is held
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
The Sea Gull

Where do you think sea sulls
can drink
When they are far out On the
ocean2
This Is it's f.ult. .e.-w.ter Is salt.
And not to the thirsty birds
notion.
What ! tell you Is true. 'tis this
that they do
Whenever theyfeel like drinking.
To the clouds thzy Hy and drink
in the sky.
Then drop down - fast a.
winkiny.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

luncheons which werc such feat
ure of the spring. season. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herwyn Ketcbam Lee arrived
at the Homestead en- Thursday from
Baltimore for their honeymoon and
later will so &c tho Adirondacks for
the shooting. Mr.. Robert Batchel-
ler started on Thursday for wash
ington after bis usual spring visit
at the Homestead. He Will sail for
Europe early in the summer. Mrs.
Craig Biddle Is continuing her
spring season at the. Homestead and
Is with her son. George Drcxel Bid
die. Mrs. Pembroke Jones and her
son, Pembroke Jones. tr.. also con-
tinue to add touch Of Newport
at the noted American Cure.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
COTTAGE COLONY Is GROWING
AT VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS.

The approach of summer is find-
ing considerable activity in the cot
tage colony at the Virginia Hot
Springs. Mrs. Archibald McGrea ana
her daughters, the Misses Margaret.
Mercer and LeMoine Dunlop. have
arrived at tbet Pillars where they
will be for six months. Mr. and
Mrs. William Grahame Bowdoin
have taken the Fearn Cottage for
the summer season and will enter
tain frequently for their Baltimore
and Washington friends. Mrs. Terah
Haggin motored dcwn from New
York early in the week and has
taken possession of the very at
tractive White cottage for six
weeks. Her guests are Mrs. Fred
erick Prime Delafield and Mrs. Joe,
Rathbone. Miss Ruth Harrison. Of
Cincinnati Is entertaining weekly
house parties at the Cheetnuts. The
Baron and Baroness 1Roeenkranfs
Will be at Rcseloc during the sum-
ner and win continue their Sunday
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13

The Cutie Fish
Listen dear ehildrenl il you wish
I'll tell you Of the cuttle fish
Which has eight arms-sn oc-
to-pus.
First cousin to the nautilus.-
lts greatest wonder though I
think.
Is that il has = bag of ink
Which squirting out At an alarm
Protests the fish from many .
harm.
cssvtsh. 1910. y III NC s,.xiess..
The Washington herald., 1920-06-13
The Buffalo

You'll scarcely find them now |
think.
Except you see one IN . ZOO:
Their number n 20 very few.
But once upon the wsstern plain
They roamed BY thousands.
until slain
In wasteful eruelty-for each
great hide
Helped swell the hunters purse
and pride.