davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
PIANO FOR BAcKUs
 HOSPITAL NURSES HOME

Mrs. Hugh Henry Osgood, who has always been deeply interested in the welfare of the Backus hospital and the training school at the institution, on Wednesday presented the nurses home with a piano with the most im- proved electrical attachment. This gift is greatly appreciated by the nurses as well as by the staff at the hospital. Mrs. Osgood has always been great benefactor of the institution and has made numerous gifts to the hospital and the training school which have aided largely to the comfort of the nurses and the pupils of the training school
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
Park Monkeys Fussed un.

Jim Crow. apet crow added to the birds at Mohesan park Norwich, as a gift from Mrs. Joseph H. Selden. is a never ending source of interest 10 the monkeys at the park. The other day as Supt Edward A. Smith and his helpers were eating their lunch, they heard a great commotion in the mon- key house. finding Jim and Mary two of the monkeys, in a state of the widest excitement.
 Investigation proved that this was caused by the fact that Jim Crow had caught two big mice. Even after the crow had flown away with one Of the mice. it was some time before the monkeys ceased their excited chatter ing, as they noisily exchanged opinions on that black birds cuttin' up.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
PROGRESSIVE MISSIONARY
 CLUES ANNUAL MEETING

At the annual meeting of the Pro- gressive Missionary club of the Cen tral Baptist church. held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert T. Utley, 143 Mckinley avenue. there was an attendance of sixteen. Mrs. John E. Post was reelected presi- dent, Mrs. William H. Whitman vice president and Mrs. John H. Ford sec retary.
 Miss Sarah Gardner, for years the treasurer of the club, having declined reelection. Mrs. Utley was the, choice for treasurer. The club has a mem bership of 38. Plans for the winters work were discussed and the after noon was spent pleasantly in sewing for charity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
THREE ENTER BAcKUS
 HOSPITAL TRAINING SCHOOL

Miss Phillia Sinsfield and Miss Mary Chandler of Leominster. Mass, Miss Dorothea T. Gardner, daughter of Dr. Gardner of Central Village, and Mrs. Bertha Morrison of this city have en- tered the William W. Backus hospital training school for a course of study to prepare themselves for graduate nurses.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
Center of the Continent.

The topography, geology and min eral resources of an area of SS4 square miles in western Minnesota, chiefly ir Grant and Stevens counties, are des- cribed in the Herman Morris folio (No. 210) of the Geologic Atlas of the United States, which has just been issued by the United States Geolog1- cal, Survey Department of the Inter for. This folio is of unusual interest
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

July, 26-Taftville, Frank P. Binder man fatally injured John Wrobel.
 Aug. 2S-WiHimantic, Fred Fortier fatally injured Pearl Smith,
 Sept. 19-East Lyme, Warren E. Rodgers fatally injured Alice M. White @.
 Sept. 2S-Occum. Herbert Campbell fatally injured Evelyn Filligar. (9).s
 Nov. S-Stonington. unknown driver fatally injured Fred Shawyer No action.
 Nov. 12-Jewett scity. Arthur LHeureux fatally injured James Houston (50)
 Nov. 14--Gpeton, D. George eGau- dette fatally injured Albert Fiorini (20). No action yet.
 Dec. 4TF-Danielson, George H. Jen- nings fatally injured Olive Adams (S6) 12-11- -19.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
CoUGHEp NIGHT AND nar.-

John .Vognue Elberton. Ga, writes Last fall. when my neighbors were down with infiuenzas I took a severe cold and before I was aware of my condition was down sick in bed. I coughed night and day and my throat was raw and sore. got bottle of took eight small doses in two hours My condition began to improve and in a few dayS ] was as well as ever In my onlnso7 Aoleyss is the best cough medicine made" Lee & Osgood Go
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
Girl Scouts Have Army Drills.

Troop No. 3, Girl Scouts. Miss Eli zabeth Lane, leader, held an interest ing meeting at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Wednesday evening Peter Roberts, an ex-seryice man, put the scouts through number of army drills. MT. Roberts will also drill the scouts at their next meeting. We'd neSday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

All meetings of Brooklyn WIG T. U. except one the past year, were de- voted to War Relief and Red Cross work, total of 105 hours. beside knit ting at home and three hospital com-. fortables. Regular correspondence was maintained with two soldiers and food was sent to one in camp,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

W. H. Wordell; who for many years has conducted the shore dinner house at Ocean Beach. is planning to build a pavilion and plans a very attractive building near the water.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
Frank J. Kings Condition Unchanged

At Backus hospital Wednesday night Frank J. King was holding his own, although his condition is still consid- cred critical. He has been delirious for several days, but appeared a trife more quiet during Wednesday.
 Many business and family friends of MT. King have sent beautiful flowers to him at the hospital. accompanied by messages of sympathy and hopes for his speedy recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

Work was resumed Tuesday on dig ging the new water main to run be tween the Poquonoc reservoir and GFoton Bank. The contract has been awarded to Contractor Fred T. Miller of Norwich. The work was started some time ago but was held up by rainy weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
Why Throw Your Old Hat.

Away, when you can have them made as good as new if you bring them to the
 City Shoe and Hat Cleaning We also dye all kinds of Shoes, in black or brown. 33 BROADWAY
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
Alleged Radicals at New London.

The New London police took into custody Wednesday evening two men, Oscar Kermer and Ralph Sartu by name, who it is understood they are holding for the Department of Justice. It is said the men are radicals.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
NOTICE

The January Meeting oF the Y M. c. A. Auxiliary Will Be Eliminated. Mrs. Allyn L. Brown, President, Invites Members and Friends of the Auxiliary to a Tea Tuesday, February 3, from Four to Six, at Her Home, 262 Broad way.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
Appointment to Charles II. Preston

Among the commissioners of board of public works apointed by Mayor William H. Sandland at Waterbury, who were sworn in on Tuesday. ap- pears the name of Engineer Charles H. Preston, formerly of this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
Return to coIIece

John P Plante and Ulderic Dionne both of Taftviile. and J. Turcotte ot Occum have returned to Central Falls R. l.. to resume their studies at Sa- cred Heart college.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
Served on Petit Jury.

County Commissioner George E. Fellows was ill Hartford on Tuesday and Weduesdav to serve on the petit iurv in the United States district court.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
IThe engagement of Miss Th

The engagement of Miss Theresa Moriarty of Montauk avenue New London, to Frank Moore of New Ha- ven was announced Monday evening at dinner and dance in Highland. Court hotel, Hartford, given by New London telephone operators now em- ployed in the Hartford office.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
RUST STAINS

Disappear like magic while you watch lem by using IRON RUST SOAP, .25 i cents in stamps will bring a tube enough for 800 stains. Absolutely ef- fective and on-injurious.
 H: FA S. DISTRIBUTING co. , Box 45, UncasviIIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
Dreads ohseuritY.

Perhaps the habitual spotlight grabber. ". HohenzoIlern, would ra- ther be tried than not noticedI Nashington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

WHEN ToU WANT t7 3ut your bus- iness before the pupils. there Is ne medium better than through the ad. ze&E1E eofunnz el The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
Fortunately.

Fortunately, the Americans hive not yet induced the Allies to give the Huns a suspended sentence.-Roches- ter Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

To Heal a Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. s5c
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
THAMES RIHER LINE

steamer Cape. Cod. Whitehall Trans portation O.. Inc. leaves New York. Pier 45. North River Wednesdays and Fridays at , D. m. Norwich Thursdays and Sundays at , p. m: New London s D. n. Passenger rates between Nor- wich and New York, s2s Staterooma, all outside, s1-l0. including war tax.
 F. V. KNOUSE. AEe6t.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08
ASPIRIN FOR COLDS

Insist on "Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" in "Bayer package" containing pro- per directions for Headache, Colds, Pain. Neuralgia, Lumhago, and Rheu- matism. Name "Bayer" means gen. uine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes D of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacid acidester of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

We advertise exactly
 as it is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-08

WHEN TOE =FANr to pu: your bus mess before the puhlic. there is no medium better taan through the ad- vsGessaA eelsRAns e The Bulletin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
Cup and Saucer

Pretty decssate1 Cup and Saucer, Inn
ported from The large Prussisn potter.
ies. The Kind you used to buy before
tho war. Special for Opening o.
Day, Cup and Saucer ..... HOS
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
Glass Bowls

I've assorted barrels u pretty S-ineh
glass bowls. varieus patterns. Reg.
nlar So value, yeur choice ~.
n ,.. k C
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
Cut Glass Baskets

Dainty Cut Glseg Baskets with han.
die, all one piece. Pretty designs.
Genuine cut glass. Regular o.
price 90, Opening Day $50. wv
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
Iron Roasters
PAIRING Knife

Metal handle, triple coated pairing
knife. Nothing t. burn or rot out.
Ne paint t. cone % % yeur hands.
Regular 1Se seller. while the A.
200 u them last ......... .. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Mems and Boys High
Grade Furnishings

Mems Flannel Shirts, best quality.
and = real value At $500, @ 40
Saturday they will sell for QAs7O
Boys F1anneiette Blocses for ages
70 IL years, $3.50 values kOo
~ ............ ............ Wv
Boys Bleuses. blue chambray and
black satfne, $500 values N.
at ............ ........... ~
Mems blue Chambray Work Shirts,
made Of good quality ehambray. dou-
bic stitched throughout. extra we'll
made. cut foil size, on.
Mems white Canvas Gloves, m.
Regular 2Oc value ut ...... wv
Mems Jersey Gloves, blue and H.
gray. &c value ut ...........l Nv
Boys wool Stocking Caps, al 49,
eoIers, 500 values At ..... TN
Underwear and Hose
Meas heavy ribbed Shirts and Draw.
err. heavy aesced. ali sizes. 0sc
$50 value at ......... -. /OS
Mons 0ae Mererized Hose, black
and oil coIsrs, SOC 10r
Nenis Cotton SEE, black I'LL
ard IN eol@S, 45e values at ASZV
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
Big Christmas Offer

Yen remember that last TUESDAY we started this remarkable
saer: Welt there besn many inquiries and such de-
msud By the MUSIC LOVING PEOPLE OF MOLINE and
ROCK ISLAND that We are again Offering t. you
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
Aluminium Roasters

Greatly In demand are these wonder.
full medium, round aluminium roastess.
This our regular line Of stock, bought
ut special prices. Good vaiue at our
regular price Of s2.4o. CT 10
Opening Day price 49,. VAsOI
jOnly one to a customer)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

At the special prieee-ALL NEXT WEEK. Surely yss nss
Mt faito come this wonderful naeine The reg
uar pes III the world Is S2:so0. but sacrificing
sur pes In order sell 70 ysu for The csmfst nd pleas
yen win derive at
, 1920-09-09
St. Thomas News.
LUTHERAN CONGREGATION TEN
DER FAREWELL TO REV. KASTRUF.

On Wednesday evening, one of those
beautiful a~nd.touching scenes that go so
far towards expressing the high regard
felt by a people for one who, after years
of service in their midst, is called away
10 o~her fields, was enacted at Bethania,
when the me bers of the Lutheran con-
gregation babe farewell to the Rev. P.
kastrup.
Long before the hour appointed for
the ceremony al arrived, the spacious hall
was filled to overdowiug with the mem
bers of the c~ongregatio and we'll wish
ers of the Reverend gentleman.
At8.10 precisely, the meeting was open
ed with some appropriate remarks oy the
Chairman, MIR. A. r. Benjamin, in which
he deeply regretted the departure Of Rev.
Kastrup, the last link in the chain of
Danish ministers
The remarks of the Chairman were fol-
lowed by the hymn. God will take care
of you, , sung by the congregation, and
a prayer by Rev. Christensen, the new
incumbent of the parsonage. Another
hymn, Send the light, was then sung,
after which followed the chief function
of the evening, the presentation of fare
well address, and a valuable silver tea
set.
The address was read, first in Danish.
by Bank Director Hoist, and then in
English, by Mr.. A. R. Benjamin. Miss
Venetia Raimo then presented the sou
venir.
The following is the address:
Whereas our pastor, Reverend Peter
Henrik Edward Kastrup, in answer TO an
urgent call from Denmark to continue an
, 1920-09-09

- A 1'"i - - - j. <tC
presented by MIR, c Hay. while to Mr..
M. Lindqyist fell the honour Of deliver
ing the purse. After the singing of
a chorus by the choir of the SUNDAY
School, there followed the presentation
Of the third address and souvenir. this
time a gift from the Sunday School
teachers, This was a beautiful silver
cup, suitably engraved.
This third address was read bv Miss
Adina kean, and the presentation made
by Miss NJ. Perkins.
Next on the program came a recitation
Self denying Love" by Mr.. Cyril
Creque; . piano solo, The Mountain
Stream by Miss Osee Lockhart and a
hymn, by Mrs, J. Torn9e, and sung in
Danish. The last of these pieces was
most appropriately rendered as it was
one OF the Reverend gentleman's ia
lourlte hymns, and 1t must have touch.
ed him deeply remembering as he must
perforce have done, that though return
ing in a little while to his w folks
that he was leaving behind him friends
who hOnored and loved him,-friends
who were by him beloved in return.
The hymn over, Rev. Kastrup rose.
and in words well chosen and f~eelinQly
expressed, addressed the assembly,
thanking them for the remarks of love
and sympathy shown him and his fam
lily III his soiouTn among them.
1t was a touching address and at the
thought Of separation many an cyl was
dlmmed with tears.
The response over, The HYMN God
be with YOU was then sung. the irst
para in 1uet by Mess : BENJAMIN and
Hay, the vasr auG ence Joining in the
chorus.
The closing remarks by the chairman
were then made and the meeting brought
to a close by the singing of the Dox-
ology.
Rev, Kastrup came to ST. Thomas in
1912, as assistant to Archdeacon Johan-
mes Petersen. who later was succeeded
by Pastor Bjerg. After the demise of
the latter, whose assistant he likewise
was, he was appointed pastor Of me
congregation. During these s wears
the Rev. gentleman has, by his kind
and manly character won the esteem
not only OF his flock, but of all who came
in contact With him.
With mis- congregation, we ioin in
wishing for him a bright and happy flu
ture.
We also through this medium embrace
the opportunity of welcoming in our
midst Rev. and Mrs. Christensen. and
yyich FOR thpm a pIOoco~t - :
, 1920-09-09

by him with great success, has felt in
conscience bound To accept the call, and
has therefore resigned his post as pastor
of this congregation, and
Whereas, we recognize that after a
period of eli hit years uninterrupted ser
vice in this island. the desire to return
to the Mother Country and continue the
work he was doing, S natural
Resolved, That We, the officers and
member of Frederik Church, in obedi-
ence to the higher claims the Lutheran
Church in Denmark has on Reverend
Kastrup, with deep sorrow and regret
acquiesce in the acceptance OF his reSlg-
nation as Pastor of this congregation by
the Head Board.
Resolved, that 10 severlng our relations
as Pastor and People, we desire to put
on record the reluctance with which we
part with him, n~otonly for his personal
merit and the faithful and efficient work
he has done among as during the eight
years s%ojou:n, but aiso as he represents
the last visible connecting link between
us and the Diocese of Iceland, of which
this congregation formed a part before
the transfer of these islands from Dear
Denmark to the United States Of Amer
lea.
We shall always remember with graft
tude his earneStness in his work, MS at
tention to the young, the infirm, the fee
BILE, and the poor and needy; and his pub
lie spiritedness on'all occasions.
Resolved, That we give to Rev. Kas-
trup the heartfelt assurance that the af-
lection and prayers Of our people will
always attend him and his family in his
new field OF labour.
May the Maste1's richest blessings con
tinue to follow his 0rk, and may he reap
an abundant har
Resolved, Thae a properly engrossed
copy of these re- utions. signed by the
officers Of this congregation be given
Reverend Kastrup, and the same be pub
lished in The Lutheran" the "Kriste-
iig Dagb!sd. :" and in the daily papers of
this island.
St. Thomas, V, l. U. S. A, August 8,
ORyILLE S.. KEAN
0. JENSEN
N. P. MoRTENSEN
AMOS BENJAMIN
A vocal solo, Glory to Thee my God
this night, was then sung in 3 pleasant
and mastery manner by Mr.. Chas. O.
Hay.
The presentation of another address,
and gift, a purse containing $500 gold,
from the Lutheran Brotherhood next
followed. This address was read and
, 1920-09-09

Contribution TO this paper 20jU be glad
II received Whem the same dcnts NTH mat
ters Of general interest, and is dcconpa-
MED NTH the authors name, as a qWor
antee Of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the UleaOs Of has correspon-
dents nor does he mecessa ri1y endorse them.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

ELLEN WILSON McADOO,
mother baby sister, Mary Faith McAdoo They're
granddauebers os a President and-who knows?
MISS MARIE O'DANIEL,
father
Of Finance Corporation
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
ANOTHER ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED.

M. and Mrs. Frederick Loviad
Harvey also aro making an interest;
ing announcement today-the engage
mcut of their daughter. Miss Abigail
Holman Harvey. 10 Capt Eugene VIII
laret, L.. 8. \. Pans for the marriage
are being rather hastily made. ms
Captain Eiliarc. mas been appointed
assistant military attAckc of the
American embassy in Partn and wants
20 take hts pride with him when ne
goes to MS new post. He expects 20
sail July 20, and tho wedding viii
take place saturday. July -. The
ceremony viii DC III St Miugarets
Church at 80 O'Clock and ai;erward
the bridal party and rev intimate
friends Will return TO tn. homo OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey. in FLORIDA ave.
nuc, for an ,nrorma! little 1olliflca-
tion--!receptton" is too formal a
:erm. %.
Miss Davictte Fickien is to be Miss
HaTvey's mad Of honor and Captain
E;ilaret win have ms brother, Gap.
Custave Nillare: as hest man. lie ~
aide TO Maj. Cen. james -. jfarbord,
ana IL now IN Texas, but is coming on
for the wedding. Bor the rest, the
usncrs have not yet been selected, And
I'll have to tell you ia,cr. npout TIC
bridesmaids. as II IS not quito cer'a' n
which o; Miss Harvey's cnums viii be
ahle to oe in hec bridal party.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

wedding is to take place within the
next Few wceks-presumably here.
Mrs. Gibson, who was Miss Grace
Jarvis, is the granddaughter OF The
late Senator aud Mr. James McM.i-
Ian of Michigan. and made iIcr GCbut
Il. Washington under her grand
mothers wing. She was educated
abroad, was presented at court In
Berlin. and during her second season
was married 10 Preston Cibson--a
mrriagc which ran on the rocks and
ended by her oivoccing Nj. Gibson
several years ago. Snc has two ador.
able chiidfcn, boy OF ten, James
McAIilan Gibson. and little cirr,
Mary Preston Gibson. or lato Mrs.
Gibson Las been liVIng al 1902 Eight
zenith street, bu; I understand she IS
giving up her apartment at the end
or the month.
Major Locke. who has an apartment
at 24OO Sixteenth street, is an in
structor at the General Staff College
at Washington barracks His BONE
is in Cincinnati, his family is one Of
the oldest and mos: prominent In the
city and Though his late mother. who
was I, Miss LonSworth he IL related
20 Congressman Nicholas Longwolu Tia
and to Mrs Gibson's own kinsfolk,
the Larz Andcrsons-
He sc rvcd w Il. distinction overseas.
going over with inc Twenty-siNth
ovisjcp and remaining on a. the
from. after their return. Major l>ocke's
detsI in Washington will iast at least
through another year, SO he AID his
bride will DO hero next winter aud
they are planning 10 buy u home In
deed, they arc now house hunting.
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
WASHINGTON
COLONY CROWS.

The Washington colony at Hot
Spf;ugs$ is growing apace. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Stilson Hutchins arrived
there last week and will remain the
greater part of the summer, Mrs. Jo-
seph Letter is az the Homestead TO
stay. several weeks. and Mrs Arm
stead DAVIS and her son. Henry CASA
way Davis. Sd. arrived early in the
week by automobile Mrs. Mead
Moor. is visiting the Misses Euddeke
Al tho Homestead School and Dr.
Moore has Joined her for the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs Ghauncey NJ. Depew.
in whom Washington still feels a pro-
prictary interest. arc a. the Springs
for a visit OF six weeks and Mrs. De-
pew is taking -"tbc cure" Moreover,
Mrs. McCrea and her daughters, the
Misses Dlnlop. Who spcnd. the. carly
sprnstin Washington, arc entertain
ing a.ssccessiov a. OF Washington visi-
torstat the PILLARS.
Foremost among the interesting
visitors" in town last week-aud one
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

for Ho: Springs. Col. A F. A n.
Thorne. OF the embassy stan, and the
Hon Mrs. Thorne went down to the
Viz yinia resort a week OF two ago
to visit Mrs Archibald McCrea and 10
look ths situation over. They came
hack so pleased that negotiations
were at once started to lease lovely
Barton Lodge ana everything is set
tIed-un,css there should be some
Mitch In the arrangements which arc
being Jnndo 10 provide accommoda-
-!ons nearby for the large staff o: the
embassy. The Hon. Ronald Lindsay,
ccunsclo: or the British embassy. IS
spending his vacation abroad So is
Cen IL Keppei-BetheiL the military
a:tache. and the naval attache. Capt.
G-offTry Blake. has also gone home.
fTe, however. went on a sad errand.
'sDcd homo by the serious illness of
his wife. Mrs. Blake accO mpanied
Captain Blake to this, country, but
suffered a severe heart strain shortly
after her arrival here and went home
ia search OF health
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

must admit they are getting rather
scarce now that summer is firmly es-
tablished-wss Mrs. HilIeary Rich
ardson who spen, a few days with
the Minister OF the Serbs. Croats and
Slovenes ano Nine. Grouitch She's a
sister OF Johp w. Davis. our Ambas-
sador TO Great Britain. and is a writer
o. much grace and distinction SHe
has indeed Inherited the splendid in
teIlecI and the strong character which
are so brilliantly combined in her
brother. MIRA Richardson's husband
is pastor Of a Unitarian church in
Yonkerl. ". y ano she was on her
way. from Yonkors 10 her old home in
Claksburg, W. Va Nine Grouitch
likewise is a YVES, Virginian. you
know, and hor friendship with Am
The Washington times., 1920-07-04

The ctosell group proved so sat
The Washington times., 1920-07-04
WINS FRENCH

Captain Nillarcts appointment to
the post in Paris would seem 20 be Il
particularly happy one, for he 's OF
French descent. Indeed. al;hougn his
parents are American citizens both Of
his grsndiathe'S w,!rs f;cnCh.
Graouttud from the Military Acad-
envy in 1914. Captain Fitlarct served
overseas for sixteen months and was
many times in action. : He had the
temporary rank of major and viii a.
tain his permanent ma joi1ty in a year
or so. His mother. Mrs. Vl!iarct- WHO
lives in New York, is spending ths
Weekend in Washington,
Miss Harvey made her debut here
winter before last and was one Of