davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-13
Levies Proposed for Repeal.

The wearing apparel levies pro-
posed for repeal are 10 per cent of
the amount by which the cost of:
Women's and misses hats, bon
net and hoods exceed SIS each.
Women's and misses silk stocking
or hose exceed So per pair.
Mems and women's, misses and
boys shoes, pumps and slippers ex-
ceed $40 per pair.
Mems and boys silk stockings or
hose exceed 81 per pair.
Mems shirts exceed So each.
Mems and boys hats exceed $500
each.
Mems and boys caps exceed $500
each.
Mems and boys neckties' and
neckwear exceed So each.
Mems womens', misses and boys
pajamas, nightgowns and underwear
exceed SIS each.
Kimonas, petticoats and waists ex-
ceed SIS each.
Mems waistcoats, sold separately
from suits exceed SIS each.
House or smoking coats or jackets
and bath or lounging robes exceed
$3.50 each.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-13

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Agree-
ment to eliminate the taxes on foun-
tain drinks and ice cream and the So
called luxury tax on wearing appar-
Ell is understood to have been reach
ed today by Republican members of
the house ways and means commit.
tee, sitting in executive session. A
reduction of one-half in the ten per
cent levy on sporting goods also is
said to have been agreed upon.
The total loss of revenue from
these proposed changes would be
slightly less than $50,000,00O, and
the reductions are the first to be
passed upon by the majority mem
bers Of the committee in their effort
to carry out the announced program
of the Republican house leaders to
cut half a billion dollars from the
nations tax bill.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-13
WITH THE THEATRES.
A. & G.-Beach Front.

MONDAY-'The Fall of Babylon
big spectacular drama based On EN-
tolerance" and Larry Semon comedy.
TUESDAY-Shirley Mason in
"Hearts of Youth, Mutt and JEFF
comedy and Fox News.
WEDNESDAY-Win Rogers in
Cupid the Cowpuncher." Comedy.
THURSDAY-Pola Negri, the new
international star and cast of 5000
people in Passion" mighty epic of
the screen.
FRIDAY-An all star cast in
Clothes" and Fox News.
SATURDAY today week)-Thos.
Meigham in Conrad in Quest of His
Youth" and Fatty Arbuckle comedy.
VICTORY AIRDOME.
MONDAY-Violet Mersereau in
flinders Keeper" also 18th episode
of vanishing Trails"
TUESDAY-"The Truant Hus-
band" with Bett v Blythe, Mahlon
Hamilton, Francelia Ellington and
an all star cast also Frankey comedy
WEDNESDAY, Universal spec
ial attraction, also two-reel Hall
Room Boys comedy.
THURSDAY-"gex' elucidRtor
of mysteries in his first famous de
tective story, "Circumstantial Evi-
dencen also two-reel Monte Banks
comedy.
FRIDAY-Max McAvoy (the new
screen beauty and Bruce Gordon
in forbidden Valley a ]. Stuart
Blackton production, also Snub Pol
lard comedy.
SATURDAY (next) Pauline
Frederick in "Slaves of Vanity" 9
Robertson-Cole Special; also gooe
comedy.
'eThe County Fair.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-13

Inc hancock County Bank, OF
Bay st. Louis, is believer in pa
tronizing home industry. This is ex-
amplified in the order that it re-
Gently placed with the home print
ing office, when The Sea Coast Echo
was awarded a contract for many
thousands counter checks and checks
in book form.
While The Echo has handled many
large order for firms and corpora
tions at home, in the county, and
away, this is perhaps one of the lar
gest orders that has come its way,
and that such an institution as the
Hancock County Bank, with branch
es at Logtown and Pass Christian,
has seen proper and to it's advan-
tage to have this work executed at
home, is recognition that must not
be lost sight of, and speaks we'll for
the spirit of the bank and the men
who are behind it. There is entire
ly too much money going out of the
city and county every year. for sta
tionery and printing, and this in
view of the fact that our printing de-
partment is far better equipped and
more modernly than many of the
firms away who receive these orders
for some reason or another-gener-
ally under an impression of some
kind or another.
But the Hancock County Banks
enterprise does not stop here. Some
time since the directors decided that
a check, since it is so important a
representative of the customer and
the bank as well, and since it carries
SO much significance and dignity
that it should be made of
the best material. Hence the bank
officials decided upon the adoption of
National Safety paper. This hand
some paper has not only a telling
appearance, but it offers a protection
to all concerned in the making of
the check. The paper is just as it's
name implies, safety paper. Ex-
pensive, true, but. the Hancock
County Bank, says it is worth it..
Hence customers of the Hancock
County Bank will in future be pro-
vided with check books and counter
checks printed on safety paper, two
colors of ink, and the color of the
paper primrose. In all, the check is
chaste, yet very handsome and dig
nified and it's appearance will be
compelling and telling.
While Echo printing is always of
the best, it is not expensive. Before
placing this order with The Sea
Coast Echo, the Hancock County
Bank communicated with other firms
in order to get line on cost, and
in every instance the Bay st. Louis
price and the goods were more adj
vantageous to the bank. The bank
says, it's money is the peoples
money and it is going to keep the
peoples money at home.
Let US figure On your next order
for printing.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-13

On Saturday, August 9Th, the an
! nual demonstration of the county in
| dustrial work was held at the Valena
c. Jones High School, Bay st. Louis
colored public school house. County
Demonstration Agent, Carolee L.
Booth was in charge, and demonstra-
tions in sewing, cooking, bed-mak-
ing and other phases of house-keep-
ing were given. Between eighteen
and twenty-five girls from the var
lGus schools received the benefits of
the two weeks short course given
previously to the demonstration.
The Board of City School Trustees
Hon S. F. Won Ehren, president,
granted the use of the school build
ing for the work. Members of the
Home Makers Club helped to fit up
a part of the building as kitchen,
dining and bedrooms in a most prac-
tical manner. The whole arrange
ment and the work Exhibited was a
pronounced success and should as
sure good results.
The Home Makers Club, now in
its second year, has undertaken to
raise money to assist the city in
fitting out complete industrial de-
partment in the school building,
which is, to say the least, commenda-
BILE, and will prove of moral and ma
terial benefit to the city. This part
of industrial work is part of the pub
lie school work, and is practical for
present and future purposes.
The colored school has made graft
flying progress in all branches under
the direction of Principal G.. w.
Brown, who labors in and out of the
school session for the industrial ad-
vancement of the .bo8s and girls, be-
lieving, and practicing his belief,
that the future of the colored boy or
girl is in their knowing how to work
in practical and economical endea-
vor. He has added the industrial de-
partment to the school and it bids
fair to materially stimulate ambition
and increase the popularity of the
school,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-13
State of Mississippi,
Hancock County.
City of Bay st. Louis.

A regular meeting of the Board
of Mayor and Aldermen of the City
of Bay st. Louis was held at the
City Hall on Saturday, the 9Th day
of August, 1921.
There were present: Mayor r. W.
Webb, Aldermen, W. C. Sick, R. S.
Blaize, Leo. Blaize, L. C. Carver
City Marshal, Albert Jones; Secre-
tary, S. j. Ladner.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and on motion duly
seconded and approved as amended.
The report of the various officers
were read, investigated and found
correct and approved.
The financial statement report
was ordered spread upon the minu-
tes, the others filed.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-13

n
cident Sunday afternoon, at a late
hour, Mrs. r. S. Blaize was severely
cut across the top of her head and
forehead and severely shaken up,
and her daughter, Miss Inez, was
bruised about the face, and front
teeth broken. Mrs. Blaize was sitt-
ing in the back seat, while Miss Inez
sat in front along side of her father,
who was driving the car.
It appears Mr.. Blaize was out
driving with his family in his hand
some new Buick car on the back
road, along the railroad tracks. Pass
ing Nicholson avenue intersection,
going south, number of ladies and
children were walking in the middle
of the road. They seemed to be un-
conscious of the car which was rush
ing onward and with no apparent eff
fort of taking care of themselves
when the car was close enough to be
observed, Mr.. Blaize, with presence
of mind, and quicker than it takes to
tell it, swerved his car to one side.
This move was made so quickly and
the situation so tense he lost control
of the car. Thinking he was press
ing his foot on the brake, he was
stepping" on the accelerator in
stead and the speed of the car was
suddenly and violently increased.
The big car swerved from side to
side. The danger on the right side
was the ditch. In an effort to keep
the car from being ditched he steer
ed with all might to the left and the
result was sudden impact with the
trees on that side.
The car forced it's way a few
yards scraping trees, tearing fen
ders, running board and the knobs
of both doors on that side and final
ly a sudden compact with stout
pine stump brought the car to stop,
after a severe jolt which threw the
occupants 1IoIii CIS Oe1Sh 'S"So "4'"
over to the front. Striking the
windshield and frame Mrs. Blaize
and daughter and children were
painfully hurt. Mr.. Blaize held the
steering wheel and in this manner
remained in his seat and escaped un-
hurt.
The injured ladies were taken to
their home in Esterbrook street, this
city, and a physician sent for. DIR.
Lewis, the attending physician,
states Mrs Blaize was more hurt than
the others, and at this writing, dur
ing the middle of the week, she was
reported as doing well.
The car, needless to say, was bad
ly damaged, amounting to several
hundred dollars, but Mr.. Blaize
cares little for this since his family
escaped from what came near prov
ing more serious than it was, and
possibly fatal.
It is unfortunate pedestrians do
not take more care of themselves
when walking in the streets. Any
automobile driver knows that the
average person who walks in the
street it would seem looks to the au-
temobile driver to take care of them.
It strikes us as rather daring at
times and it is wonder people are
not killed and more accidents OF the
lind here mentioned do not occur.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-13
PROCEEDINGS BOARD
Of MAYOR AND AL
DERMEN;; AUGUST

HON. J. B. HARRIS, STATE BOND
ATTORNEY EMPLOYED TO
VALIDATE WATER WORKS
BONDS FOR THE CITY-AUG.
SCHNEIDER RESIGNS AS EN-
GINEER OF FIRE ENGINE,
CLAUD MONTI APPOINTED TO
FILL VACANCY.-FINA
STATEMENT; CLAIMS PAID.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-13
HANCOCK CO. BANK
EV|NCES SPIRIT Of
HOME ENTERPRISE

CONTRACT FOR A COMPLETE
EQUIPMENT OF CHECK BOOKS
AND COUNTER CHECKS ALSO
DRAFTS HAS BEEN AWARDED
TO THE PRINTING DEPART.
MENT OF THE SEA COAST
ECHO, BAY ST. LOUIS.-BANK
WILL USE NOTHING BUT THE
BEST OF SAFETY PAPER.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-13
R. 5. BLAZE FAMILY
SUSTAIN injury IN
AUTO WRECK SUNDAY

WHILE DRIVING ALONG BACK
ROAD NEAR NICHOLSON AVE.
LATE SUNDAY AFTERNOONS
DRIVER, IN EFFORT TO SAVE
PEDESTRIANS IN STREET,
LOSES CONTROL OF BIG CAR,
DASHES INTO TREE THROW
ING OCCUPANTS FROM THEIR
SEATS TO THE FRONT.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-13
CITY BAY ST. LOUIS
MADE DEFENDANT IN
$5,OOODAMAGE SUIT

THROUGH HER ATTORNEY, E. J.
GEX, MRS. PAULINE NESSA-
CON, FILES SUIT TO RECOV.
ER ALLEGED DAMAGES, RE-
SULTING FROM AN EXPOSED
WATER PIPE CAP PROTRUD.
ING FROM CITY SIDEWALK
SUSTAINED FALL CAUSING
SICKNESS AND EXPENSE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-13
Sporting Goods Items.

The sporting goods on which it is
proposed to cut the tax in half in
clude: "Tennis racquets, nets rae
quet covers and pressers, skates,
snow shoes, skis, toboggans, canoe
paddles and cushions, polo mallets,
baseball bats, gloves, protectors,
shoes, uniforms, golf bags, golf club,
lacrosse sticks, billiard and pools
balls and all kinds of balls, including
baseballs, footballs, tennis, golf,
fishing rods and reels, billiards and
pool tables, chess and checker board,
dice, games and parts of games, lex
cept playing cards) and children's
toys and games and all similar ar
ticles."
Repeal of the ten per cent tax on
carbonated bottled beverages, which
is paid by the manufacturer monthly
was also discussed at the meeting,
and favorable action was predicted
by some members of the committee,
who argued that it was not fair to
remove the tax on drinks at foun-
tains in the cities and retain the
levy on bottle goods sold largely in
the rural districts.
Discuss Cuts Both Ways.
Before undertaking revision OF
specific sections of the existing re-
venue law, the committee majority
spent several hours discussing possl-
BILE cuts in both taxes and expendi-
lures, with the probable amounts of
government income from the various
sources other than internal revenue
Several sets of figures were con-
sidered, but it is said that no formal
agreements was reached today on
any final totals.
Estimates before the committee
were said to have contemplated to-
tai cuts of approximately S579,O00,-
600 in probable expenditures for
this fiscal year, leaving the total at
s3,905, 600, 600, exclusive of postal,
estimated at s575,0O0,000. Reduc-
tions proposed included $75,0OO,-
600 for the army; $57,Oo0,000 for
the navy; 500, 100000 for the ship
ping board; s245, 100000 for the
railroads and s10o,000,O00 proposed
by the treasury to be employed in
redeeming was saving securities.
Suggested Cuts Run High
Tax reductions suggested totaleo
s72O. .0O0, 900, including $3.50, ,0OO,
900 excess profits, $9O,ooo,O00 in.
come surtaxes, $50, 100000 nuisance
CONTINUED TO PAGE THREE)
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-13
PROCEEDINGS BOARD
Of THE SUPERVISORS
AT AUGUST MEETING

OBJECTIONS TO AS
SESSMENTS; TESTIMONY OF
WITNESSES, EXAMINING THE
BOOKS AND RECORDS WITH
REFERENCE TO ASSESSMENT
OF PROPERTY CONSTITUTED
MAJOR PART OF AUGUST
MEETING.-USUA NUMBER
OF CLAIMS ALLOWED.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-13

Be it remembered that a regular
meeting of the Board of Supervisors
of Hancock County was begun and
held in and for said county at the
Court House thereof, in the City of
Bay st. Louis, on the first Monday
of August, A. D., 1921, same being
the 1st day of said month and the
time and place for the holding of
said meeting, there were present to-
wit: HI. S. Weston, president; w. E.
Thigpen, Calvin Shaw, Jos. Moran,
Jos. L. Favre, members; A. A. Ker-
gosien, Clerk; E. Van Whitfield,
Sheriff.
Ordered by the Board that the
following amounts be allowed and
paid out of the General County
Fund, as per bills on file, examined
and approved to-Wit:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-13
Luxury TAX LAW TO
BE REPEALED ON ICE
CREAM, CL0T HING

REDUCTIONS ARE FIRST STEP
BY REPUBLICANS I'm THEIR
ANNOUNCED PROGRAM OF
CUTTING HALF BILLION FROM
TAX BILL.-NET LOSS TO THE
GOVERNMENT In REVENUE
FOR FISCAL YEAR WILL EX-
CEED sass, ,000,0 900 IF REPEAL
RETROTRACTIVE LAST JAN.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-13
COLORED WORKERS
INDUSTRIAL
At MEETING

ANNUAL DEMONSTRATION OF
THE COUNTY INDUSTRIAL
WORK WAS HELD SATURDAY
AT THE VALENA c. JONES
COLORED SCHOOL.-H o ME-
MAKERS CLUB INSTRUMENT
TAI IN THE SUCCESS OF THE
EXHIBIT.-PRINCIPAL C. w.
BROWN DIRECTOR OF WORK.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-13

EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON
An advertisement in The Sea
Coast Echo carries. Practically
EVERYBODY READS "The Echo"
Published every Saturday afternoon
ON TIME. There is no better
and more profitable medium of pub
icity.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-08-13

LIVE AND PROGRESSIVE.
The Sea Coast Echo is LIVE, PRO-
GRESSIVE and REPRESENTA-
TIVE. Official journal of both City
and County. Published EVERY
SATURDAY afternoon. All the
news all the time. Your HOME
PAPER. $500 per annum, ALWAYS
in advance.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-20

memnf e OF that great organization. the mem.
aRf.ses the men who mould the destn;es of -.
ed'tos al Association-the Daily News and .hs IL
@ F1aiit x Country. extend most cordial .rsa.' .e
ieeis IGNORED that you should have favored :.
me PEI pie OF the community. win endeaver g
dips q glad hand Of welcome Our latch i
we We saved place for you
f1ein lountry--which comprises The C;tv :,
e. 1rn ond. Ormond Beach, Holly Hill 0,.o' =
ana bea n, Wilbur and Port Orange-sv;l hr;a,,
shines which you have not seen in othe, par.s
ane thur ss that We will show you are anv be,,sr
already seen IN our glorious state but thev will
n wopdf Tfui beach that bears world i
eet mar leious speedway in all the universe and
a1lehts WY automobile record has been mad. ~
sess aft ored as nowhere else in The country vo,,
Will tax you over beautiful drives past sta,sI.,
1erfui hoi els We will show you a community =,
e9 lavish with its gifts. and where the hand;vvorp
Mature tblessings a'o'~ofk
est; we Wiii extend to you the glad hand of fel
VINO aIe open hearted, generous and true and
V welcome and regret your departure sorry that
8main. '''a'
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-20

son. pianist. This concert, with these
three noted musicians working IN co
operation. promises TO BIZ one 3f he
main musical events OF tue season
As the Forum speaker. Prof. Einan-
uel Sternheiin. a Jewish rabbi. will
speak on the topic "E.ducai ion plus
Spirituality" Rabbi SfernAeim Is a
very famous speaker. and delivers his
addresses in most forceful and pleas,
ing manner.
His address and the following dis
cussion on tnIs unusual topic wln un-
doubtedly prove of much interest. and
will be beneficial 10 ali attending. This
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-20

There is as much difference IN the
gowns worn by British legal lights as
there is In their wigs. The robes of
high court judge are gorgeous and Inn
pqsing. They are made of rich sik and
trimmed with erInne. Then TOO. high
court judges carry, but never wear.
large three-cornered hats. Judges who
preside over lower courts wear much
less gorgeous robes. and do net carry
three -cornered hats. a barristers gown
IS made of black alpaca or come sim
liar material known as "Stnh" in
the legal profession Il is only
when barrister has become K. G.
that he may don a gown of sill> For
this reason a kings counsel is often
referred TO as a silk
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-20
Men Are Responsible. 9.

We don't talk enough about men.
when It Is an We should he talking
about We talk about polIeips, when
we should he talking about men. for
they are responsible for the policies.
We talk about methods, when we
should he talking about men, for men
make the methods. We tails about sys-
tenn. when we should be talking about
men. for men make system And 50.
lets talk more about men When YOU
are not satisfied with policies. methods.
or systems. look to your men. The
human element is responsible Go TO
the source of them that need remedy
ing. Go to the source responsible for
the action. Man Is responsible.-In-
diandpolis Star.
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-20
Music to Feature
Forum Meeting at
Auditorium Today

This afternoons Forum program
promises 10 be one OF the most delight
ful ones OF the season 5tsrting at
2:45, free concert OF much interest
10 music lovers will be given by Mrs.
o. B Kaiser, solo pianist; Mrs. Mary
Nelson, yiolinist. and Mrs Sidell. Mel
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-20
ADvERTISES FOR 100
LOST METHODiSTs

ffWttFT1FFDF1tF EF1NzN zTTF7T#F
EVANSTON, H. Aar ~ s~ssss
Ito Mefh0disgs.
This advertise r~fenffF starr
lei Evanston BeA spaper readers. i
w8s inserted Is the R.s Krne~g Ffs~
mont i.lttle. pastor ef ne First Aeza
osiI~f church Eese Ano heiies~S za
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-20

i probably The nrs& time . IewAaA
rabbi ha spoken - kaaeaEt0n aaa
Spsri uatsm 10 IN aadrnre xnsn-
posed lnDslls of Christians
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-20

THE following advertisement recently the Memphis Tenn
Commercial Appeal by the Bowers illustration the
valuable advertising receiving through products the
East Coast Preserving Company
The Daytona daily news., 1921-03-20
English Judges Robes.

If you want nelp-try a classified
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-21

~ hundred ~ Remhrandys plotur~s
ana ''' oi nis ensravings are In exist
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-21

Charles F. Dee Of Chicago 10 in Cor.
tH hiiai lending bis services 20 The
'6A' iF 9hon 10 staging the hig special
'-'i' 'hM place is preparing to con-
duct
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-21

shower hath motor truck accom- >
H"ii'7 e"cnses ANA other travelling or
eaEixatlons
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-21

HarD r oolan. son VI Mrs. Laura
. i"''An vi Corpus CHRISTI 10 an hon
N''"uRt' ut hersliie high school
Al - hooi WORK he iook an active part
.h Aihie'ic and other matters beside M.
IH'i'd. tnd made splendid grades ln
500 tiaz-ta q"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-21
LOCALITIES

rhorv ~ss born 20 Mr.. ard Mrs. n.
= Garrett lla Furman avenue son
q pas port for Niece vas issued Is
frft. .n tdiat Nailans. who Iu conn
feluy with his brother Raymond is
alnE ta fhv ai fieid- hear Tampirn io
wutk hasuuni heI uaN Recently r,-
mrn,d from there for variation So
Die uoIut iu Dorpus CHRISTI and had
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-06-21

DOdsors Liver Tone. which ls ntitry
81 vegetable ana pleasant 90 lake aud l-
p"rieci substitute for cdlumel. r. b.
eusrtuf.,d tu start ,omf User without
Nrn- un Hp iusiie ANA rin not say
INHfe.
Don't take caiomel IL can not d.
trusted Ans more than leopard ur Is
Hifr coat rsAe Dodson's f.lter runt
which straishteAA sou right up ans
makes sou feel fine CIV Il 90 re
children bscAu9s 10 Is perfesiiS harm
~ and doesn't gripe tAdv)
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

kchambsr oiiphant. son OF Mr. ana
Mrs. Robert N. oliphant. Of Montclar'
N. J.
Mr.. Mccormick -Goodhart, OF the
British embassy, entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the Shoreham In
compliment TO Col. and Mrs. Sherwood
A. Cheney and Major and Mrs. Law
renee w. Redington.
-
Brig. Gen. Robert Kennon Evans
and Mrs. Evans. who have been trav'
cling abroad for the last year. have
arrived In New York, and will leave
In q few days for Washington. They
are accompanied by their son and
daughter-in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Horns
by Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Buiiard have
returned to town and are Installed for
the winter at 2326 California street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buiiard have made their
home for the past two winters at 1928
Seventeenth street.
Capt. Edmund w. Bonnaffon, U. 8.
A., has been ordered TO New York and
with Mrs. Bonaffon. will leave shortly
for that city. They will lease their
house In Nineteenth street.
.....t -
Mrs. Henry Cantweli Wallace will
give a reception to DIR. Katherine