davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
ENTERTAIN AT DANCE

MT. and Mrs. R. J. Hairing were re- cent hosts at dance at their home in Fairfield.
 The valentine idea was carried out in the decorations and in the refreshments served at late hour Punch was served during the hours.
 Those enjoying the occasion were: Mir and Mrs. A. E. Wickham, MT. and Mrs Ira Gorham, MT. and Mrs. R. $. Bo- harmon. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Scholl, MT and Mrs. Leon Kervoriken, Mir and Mrs Harvey Sadler Mir. and Mrs. Charlie Sadler, MT. and Mrs. Frank Lenont Miss McI<ein, Miss Knox, Herman Var Sapdt. John Cochran. R. r. Calder. MT Ramsey of New York. MT Rogers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
MIGHT IN HAWAII"
 AT LYRIC THEATRE

George Kalaluhrs Hawaiians and Dore the tropical dancer. feature the bill at the Lyric for the first half of the week, opening today. They will present "A Night in Hawaii'' Emma Francis and Harold Kennedy will present an unusual offering of laughs, songs and dances. Landora and Beckman, in a novelty comedy act.
 'Mishap Hollow and Manning and Hall in T Got a Lot" will provide two other high class numbers. Bert Wheeler & Co. complete the vaudeville pro- gramme with an automobile panto- mime act.
 Chamber of Mystery" and Pathe News Weekly comprise the screen pro- gramme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
ANNnIINCEMENTS

The circles of the Woman's Missionary Society of the. Ensley Baptist church will meet as follows this afternoon: Builders band with Mrs. R. H. Vaughn, 2i00 Avenue F; Workers with Mrs. H. F.
 Ilillian, 2314 Avenue IT Highland with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
MRS, T. c, WILLIAMS

Funeral services for Mrs. Dora Hair
 Williams, wife of T. c. Williams of 242i
 Thirty-sixth avenue, North Birmingham,
 but formerly of Ensley. will be held
 from the Ensley Methodist church this
 morning at Il o'clock. Mrs. Williams
 died yesterday morning at the Norwoo1 infirmary from pneumonia following an operation. She was 2l years of age and Is survived by her husband. Rev. B. T. waites will conduct the services and will be assisted by Rev. George E. Boyd and Rev. J. c. Persin- ger.
 The pallbearers will be A. F. Wells, W. T. Cochran, F. Jay Cowart, Straughter Keith, D. c. Lee and H. C. Berry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
One Army Rank Goes

7. London, February 5-The rank of brigadier general in the British army has been abolished. Officers holding that rank will henceforth be known as col- onel commandants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07

The executive board of the Fairview Civic Improvement club has invited the city commissioners to attend a meeting of that body which will be held at the 7:S0 o'clock. The commissioners have accepted and a large attendance of Fair view and Ensley Highland citizens are expected as plans for future improve nent of the district will be presented.
 The condition of the streets, low water pressure and unsatisfactory fire equip ment will be among the complaints en- tered. The personnel of the club in- clude many prominent business men and club women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
<: ::::: ]: ::::;; : F; BESSEMER :'.; As Eiead n handling
 correp advertslng subscrptiona


o'clock, when all members are ex. pected to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
LIFE MEMBRRSHIp


 'Benevolence" was the subject of the 1ermon preached at the First Christian church Sunday by Rev. Belt White of Roanoke. MT. White is general secrA- Etary of the Benevolent society of the Christian church in the southeastern states. After the service several life memberships in the work for the or phans of the church were received. Rev. John Wood, president of the |southeastern college of Auburn. Ga., had charge of the services at this church Sunday evening, when he, deliv- cred a very forcefu1 talk on the educa- tional work of the Christian church.
 The funeral of Col. w. B. Gere, one of the oldest pioneer settlers of Bessemer, was held Sunday afternoon from Huey and McConnell's undertaking parlors, with Rev Mir Stansell officiating. Col. Gere was s4 years of age at the time of his death, and had made his home in this city for a number of years. Inter- ment was made in Cedar Hill cemetery, with Bessemer lodge, No. 45S. in charge.
 MUSIC CLUB
 The Wednesday Music Study club will meet "wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. A. Little on Fourth avenue. The composer to be studied
  and the following members will have numbers on the programmes: Mrs. Ma con williams and Mrs. T. c. Johnston, vocal duet; Mrs. F. l.. Huey, piano; Mrs Cecil Cowan, vocal; Mrs. B. E. In- gram, vocal; piano duet, Mrs. J. K. Trotter. and Miss Rachel Ragsdale; i; vocal, Mrs. White sAornsby.
 The Epworth league was entertained Friday evening by Mir. and Mrs. John Reeves and MT. and Mrs. Charles Briggs at the home of the latter The decorations which were suggestive of the valentine season. were hearts. gut flowers and ferns.
 musical programme was rendered by Percy Goodwin and Mrs. John Reeves salad course with coffee was served to the guests during .he evening. The following enjoyed this hospitality: Misses Mildred Gulla- horn, Lofene Grower. Alice Ashworth, |Thelma Dudley, Louise Underwood, Florence Smith. Dorothy McCorkle. Lottie Barksdale. Sallie Ashworth. Berlin Caton, Bernice Glosson. Unice Sapp, Sue Fannie Hutchinson. Adah Mae Hutchinson and Eulalah Fur. and Messrs. Frank Moses. Terry Barnett. Jack Riley, Wallace Gullahorn, Tom Payne. Sam Payne, Tom Ashworth. DavtS 6hsehan. George Crotwell Clyde Grower. Stratton Caton. MT. and Mrs. Fred Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. John Reeves and Mrs. Eva Braxeal.
 pARENT-TEAC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07
PARENT-TEACHERs

The Parent-TeacherB association Of the Clarendon Avenue school will hold a social meeting Tuesday afternoon at the school at 2:3o, when an inter esting programme will be given and refreshm ents will be served. Miss La Forge. county nurse, will make a. talk on Health" All mothers of children in the school are invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-07

the Roberts-vance school will moot 1t the school Thursday Afternoon It 1:so
The Washington times., 1921-08-05
PROPOSALS
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington. ID. c., July ~, 1871.
Sealed proposals In duplicate will be
received at the Department until two
o. clock Z. m, Tuesday, August 20, 1921,
for "a construction OF a fireproof build :
ing for home economics and dining hall
at Howard University. Washington, ID. c. /;
(2) for installation of heating, plumbing
and gas; t9 for electrical installation;
and 90 Tor furnishing, erecting and
painting the structural steel and iron
work for said building, in accordance with
the drawings and specifications for the
work copies OF which. with form OF pro-
posal may be had upon application to
the Department A certified check In the
sum OF Twenty Five Dollars (s26.oo), pay
able to the order OF the Secretary OF the
Interior, will be required as guarantee
for the safe return OF each set OF plans
loaned.
The right Is reserved to reject any and
all bids, waive technical defects. and ac-
oept one part ana reject the other. as
the interests OF the Government may re-
auire. Applicants should state the class
or classes of work above mentioned upon
which they propose to bid. Proposals must
be securely enveloped, marked Proposals
Tor construction OF building for home
economies and dining hall, Howard Uni
versity," and addressed to the Secretary
OF the Interior, Washington, ID. c. r. N.
Goodwin, Assistant Secretary.
The Washington times., 1921-08-05
GIRL s PAY 1855
AN HOUR IN TIMES
BICYCLE CONTEST
Sadie cuIinan, Aged 10. Tell:
of Her Success In Earn
ing 500 Wheel.

Six dollars an hour is pretty good
pay for a little thirteen-year-old girl,
but that is the rate Of recompense
given Sadie Cullinan. OF 1928 Mon
clio avenue northeast, when she re-
ceived a $50 bicycle from The Wash.
ington Times in return for thirty
five new yearly subscribers.
Sadie goes to the wheatley School
where she is a pupil In the eighth
grade. After school closed she en-
joyed a carefree vacation and then
decided she would like to have a BIZ
cycle on which TO ride to and from
classes when school reopens in the
fall.
Ten days ago she enrolled in The
Washington Times 100000 Bicycle
Contest, got a subscription book and
made canvas among her friends
and neighbors. Here is her story:
II worked about one hour every
day for ten days and got the thirty
five new yearly subscribers for The
Washington Times. 1t wasn't any
trouble at all. Altogether I canvass
ed Just about ten hours. The bicycle
costs $50 and looks 1t. 80 I figure
that my rate of pay is So an hour
and / am awfully proud OF winning
the bicycle in such a short time and
receiving such high rate OF pay"
Only twenty-five days remain for
prospective participants to enter this
contest and get free Ranger bicycles.
The contest closes September 1. Sign
the coupon in today's paper and get
started on the easy road 10 owner
ship OF one of these classy wheels
before the closing date. II a little
thirteen year old girl can do the
required work. which Is easy, simple
and pleasant, In ten hours, surely
you can do likewise. Today Is the
day to sign the coupon.
The Washington times., 1921-08-05
SOLDIER ASKS WRIT FOR
RELEASE FROM HOSPITAL

John II. Clay. a soldier who alleges
that the authorities at Walter Reed
Hospital fooled him to get him to go
to the Government Hospital for the
Insane, filed q petition for a writ of
habeas corpus yesterday in tho Dis.
trict Supreme Court against DIR. vii.
liam A. White, the superintendent, to
obtain his liberty.
Through Attorney L. A. Bailey.
Clay alleges that on July the hos.
pital authorities led him to believe
he was going to undergo a medical
examination for discharge from the
army. and that when he stepped into
the ambulance he was carried to St.
Elizabeth's Hospital before he knew
what had happened. He charges
that he is being uniawfully deprived
of his liberty.
The Washington times., 1921-08-05
NEGRO JAN|TOR IS
HELD FOR TAKING
rum W0RTH$3,OO0
Looted Valuable Stock OF
Luther McMillen, War
rant Charges.

Charged with stealing more than
$4,000 worth of whiskey from the
locker Of Luther McMillen. OF the
Kinsman apartments. 423 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest. Robert
Fl. willis. colored. thirty years old.
1918 Twentieth street northwest.
was arrested yesterday at Norfolk,
Va, and brought to, Washington for
trial by Detective Sergeant Ira Keck.
According to Keck, the negro, who
for three years had been employed
as Janitor at the apartment house.
systematically looted Mr.. McMillen's
locker In the basement. Police say
he admits the theft.
The Washington times., 1921-08-05
YELLED PROPHETS TO HOLD
CHESAPEAKE BEACH OUTING

One of the most spectacular outings
OF the season at Chesapeake Beach
will be held next Wednesday, when
Kallipoiis Grotto. Mystic Order Of the
Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm. will hold it's annual excursion.
Music win be furnished by the
Grotto band, and members of the
Grotto Drill Corps will parade the
boardwalk in their natty uniforms.
The program Of athletic events will
include a tug of war between Kali
lipolis Grotto and Yedz Grotto Of
baltimore. This is an annual event,
won last year by Kallipols. The
te am winning twice In succession will
become owner of a prize cup now
held temporarily by Kallipolis Grotto.
Motion pictures of the Grotto mem
bers will be taken.
The Washington times., 1921-08-05
HEDGES MIDDLETON. INC.
1894 II Street N. w. Phone Main 1923

Yyssa. PARAMOUNT PLEASANT. Cory
homo, splendidiy situated for those
having children. This house 10 on
.-' the corner Of an alley. has rooms
! and bath. front and rear porchee,
large front lawn and rear yard.
Easy terms and immediate posses
sion.
Prfoe, sIsso-BLooMINGDA Located
in one OF the best blocks between
N. Cap. and First st. and above T.
1t contains large rooms and bath,
has good sized rear yard to paved
alley. has just been papered
through, 10 now vacant and may be
sold on reasonable tsrma.
Price. 81, ooo-NR f2ND AND r SITS. A
comfortable home located within
walking distance OF several of the
departments. Has : rooms and
bath. furnace heat and gas light
newly decorated and now vacant.
Owner will accept cash payment Of
eSoo and the balance like rent.
YrioA, 5000 IN. CLEVELAND PARK.
What We consider very good
proposition. Detached house having
! rooms and bath. slate roof. sleep
ing porch, hot.watsr heat, electric
lights. hardwood floors, open fire.
place, tiled bath with pedestal
wsshstand and buiit-in tub and
other modern improvements. Easy
terms of sails.
The Washington times., 1921-08-05
lean ENot,s NeUs
Of Capital Society

Continued from Page 6)
Thompson expect to pass next winter
william C. Redfield. former Secre-
tary Of Commerce. and Mrs. Redfield
are spending a month with his sis
tiers. Mrs. II. Humphrey NELL. Misses
Mary v. and Isabel T. Redfield. sat
the Homestead in Pittsfield.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. Benja-
min Harrison Lingo made a short
visit here recently on their way from
Annapolis. where Commander Lingo
is stationed. and joined q party of
friends for q motor trip to Hot
Springs. They will return to Annap-
oils the end of this week. Mrs. Lingo
was formerly Miss Marie Tunstall
and her marriage to Commander
Lingo took place last spring In St.
Johns Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair gave
dinner last evening in Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairfax Stuart Land
street, jr.. who has been IN Hunting.
ton, w. Va. have gone to Southamp-
toh W WISH his nOUldb bedli
Davis. Miss Mary Davis Landstreet,
who has been In Elkins, w. Va, will
Join Mr.. Davis next Monday. Mrs.
Landstreet was Miss Eleanor Hoover,
of Washington. before her marriage
in March.
Mrs. Jerome N. Bonaparte will
entertain at dinner at South Hamp-
ton. tomorrow evening taking her
guests later to the Meadow Brook
Club dance.
WorthinEton's Move.
Mrs. Charles Worthington and the
Misses Worthington. who have been
living at 1916 N street. have taken
an apartment at tho Connecticut.
The Misses Rosemary and Anne
Lynch, of 2228 Decatur place, are
passing their vacation at Rockaway
Beach. l.. I. They are guests at
Smiths Hotel. Seaside avenue.
p
Capt. and Mrs. ]. H. Robson have
returned to their apartment In the
Connecticut after an absence Of sew
eral weeks. Captain Robson has
been In the West on business for
the Navy Department.
ADD SOCIETY - D
The Washington times., 1921-08-05
Legion Fete Ahead.

The National Press Club Post of
the American Legion has issued in.
vitations for q Midsummer Nights
party. Monday evening. August Is, at
which there will be a program Of ex-
traordinary interest. Through the
efforts Of Jack s. Connolly, Of the
Press Club Post, The Four Horse
men Of the Apocalypse. the motion
picture that has made great sensa-
ton by its high artistic achievement
as well as dramatic power. will be
presented. This picture has not been
shown in Washington except privately
at the White House, when the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding expressed the
opinion that II was the finest screen
production that they had ever seen.
II has been secured through tho cour-
tesy Of tho Metro Pictures Corpora
ton.
In honor Of Senior Blasco Ibanex.
the Spanish author upon whose
famous novel the scenario has been
built, the Spanish ambassador and
members of the staff Of the embassy,
with the ladies' of their families. will
be invited as guests of honor.
The picture will be shown In the
open air, the guests being seated on
tne Idfhut ihC IpdHu
will play before the presentation of
the picture, while the Marine Band
Orchestra will furnish the incidental
music during the performance. The
fact that the picture was made under
the direction of Rex Ingraham, q
twenty-nine-year- old veteran Of the
world war and member of the
American Legion, makes it's selection
for this red-letter occasion of especial
interest.
After the picture has been seen. the
guests will dance in the ballroom al
the barracks. Major Clayton, OF
Vogei, U. S. NJ. c.. commandant OF
the Marine Barracks, and Captain G
X. Shuler. U. 8. M. c., adjutant, who
are members of the Press Club Post
are in charge OF the arrangements
assisted by Capt. William Wolff
Smith. ". 8. A., by the post com
mander. and other members of the
post.
John Barrett, former director gen
eral OF the Pan-American Union, Il
the guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs
Stewart Duncan at Newport.
The Washington times., 1921-08-05
NEW LISTINGS
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES

Sixteenth Street Highlands
$9,500-Terms
Wide tapestry brick home Of fine
front porch; nice front yard; hardwood
fioorss breakfast porch; large back yard to
paved alley. sleeping porch bedroom; DIE
attic; all In immaculate condition; imme-
diate possession; a perfect home; fine resi-
dental section: close to cars; quiet ana
refined; hot-water heat and electric nghts.
OF course.
Randolph N. W., Near. N. Capitol
$7,500-Easy Terms
Brick residence of 6 fine rooms and tiled
bath; corner OF alley; southern exposure;
delightful home section; possession any
time; room for garage: convenient loca-
ton: walking distance of downtown.
Near 18th Street Heights
$13,000-S1 900 Cash
Eight rooms and baths, on /. floors:
iow,tiis sarsse: house in perfect condition;
large yard; spacious porches- .....-
Near 14th and Park Road N. w.
= ~ $9,000-Ter1ns v~t
Charming Colonial porch home, contain
ing rooms and bath. electric lights hard
to wide alleys Immediate possessIon. II
desired. '''0 .,'r~-s -'s ;
18th St. S. E., Near e. Capitol St.
$6,850-Easy Terms
; room. and b.th; newly pspe,sd and
painted: in perfect condition inside aad
splendid residential section. convenient 10
cars, stores, public and high schools. I'm
mediate possession.
HARTJJNC
The Washington times., 1921-08-05

Price, W,7se-DETACHED-- TOWN.
An unusual offering near 18th and
Newton. Entirely detached house,
on . 50 foot lot having several
large oak trees and q garage for
two cars There are s bedrooms on
. the second floor; the house 10 now
vacant and Ia a fine value for the
price quoted.
Price, 81, 0o0-COLUMBIA HEIG r q.
Situated near the end of the 18th
st. car line. II has a large front
lawn, rear yard to paved alley and
the house contains 6 rooms and
bath and II In excellent condition.
Reasonable amount of cash will be
accepted and possession given.
Price. t5,600-TWO-FAMILY APT. Con-
vententiy located in the northV est
section. A we'll built building hav-
ing two apartments OF rooms and
bath each. 1t 10 now rented for
s<b per month and owner will cell
on terms of $1,000 cash and 3<S
per month. In . few years this
building will pay for itself.
Price. sB.6oo-PARK VIEW. First time
offered for sale. An attractive little
home of the Colonial style, having
rooms and bath. furnace heat,
gas light and In perfect condition
throughout. II has front porch,
very deep back yard to alley with
plenty OF room for garage. This
price is very low. Easy terms.
The Washington times., 1921-08-05
HOUSES FOR SALE

McKEEvER GOSS,
Realtors
1lo6 Nv. g. Main l752
SPECIAL OFFERS FOR CoLORED
tiled bath tile 't.1us and ops.
v"
'o"-'' ~ McKEEvERR = GOss
T STREET ABOVE FLORIDA AVE.
bahs; tor bath fnshed as
hot-w asrha
i '''''0 ''", 4 49,.
18TH STREE NEAR u
excellent
ysstnsn at on
I McKEEVER GOSS,
EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS,
Eye Main 47oI
MEMBER OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD.
The Washington times., 1921-08-05

HOUSES FOR SALE

Liberal allowance made on old tires In
exchange for used. rstreadsd or new tires
ssx< hstrsaded Tires .''.'si1.oo
soxsY Used Tires go 80. ,aSo
SMITHDEAL 4 LOWRY
BATTERY STATION
1913 PA. AVE. N. W.. M. SIZE
ii-RooM detached house. near ThcIss
hot-w:,:r heat. $40 Calvert st. n. ".
DETACHED
MASS. AVENUE HEIGHTS
Wide alley. shade trees Lot 81 feet
'front.' BARGAIN for shrswd buyer.
w. c. A. N. MILLER.
Main 1879.
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
BUNoALows-M,. Rainier. Nd.
rooms and bath $500. $500 $500 cash
30 Houses and bungalows.
SHERWOOD & STEERE,"
Call at the high sign,
1907 3<th st. Hyattsville 166-R.
BROOKLAND
New 1-room bungalow. hot water heati
electricity; open fireplace; Pullman diner
In kitchen. 1901 Monroe st. N. E. Open
sunday afternoon. Easy terms. Owner.
MARYLAND SUBURB
seven-room and bath house; cleo
lot ss1ias; } blocks from car line.
Price. $500. Easy terms.
FERGUSON G. RICHARDSON
2t6 Colorado Bldg. Main 8Sa1
Bungalow-Mt.R Rainier, Md.
Five,room euns.iow bath gas hot,
trees and .hea: tas.. hisS sl.S.sion l nie.
lawn; In tho l-fars zone: strictly white
neishborhood A real bargain for quick
sale. Only r7So; $1,000 cash. balance like
For tn. above ana other suburban bar
Y. C. MAYNoR
1907 33d St, Mt. Rainier, Md.
Phone Hyattsyille Exchange 393-W
Bungalows in Mt. Rainier, Md.
Eighteen bungalows, from Q to 8 blocks
OF trolley station. In the one-fare zone.
Strictly white neighborhood. To inspsct il
ii. c. MAYNoR
1907 33d ST., Mt Rainier, Md.
Phone Hyattsville Exchange 393-W.
electricity and water in house; Is min
yates by machine from 18th and Pa. ave. |:
near car line: $4,000. terms. r. 8. SMALL
WOOD. Arlington. Va
60 Bungalows and Houses.
Including Is new bungalows on my subur-
ban list In the 1, and fare zone: in
vestigats prices and terms before buying.
Apply to
E. H. SHINN,
3611 34th st., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Phone Hyattsville Exchange lss-J.
Real Bargain, Mt. Rainier, Md.
trolley station: In tho one-fare zone. strict
forest shade: lot 60xi5o feet; garage,
1880. Terms. For the above and other
suburban property apply to
E. H. SHINN,
3611 Gath St., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Phone Hyettsville Exchange 1851
LIVE IN LYON PARK
Lots for sale Also houses. Take Falls
Church branch washington-virginia Rail-
way at Mt, Vernon Station or call Main
RUBY LEE MINAR, Sales Manager
AZ Evans Bldg. 1920 New York ave.
EAST RIVERDALE, MD.
Attractive cottage; just completed;
rooms and bath. A bargain at $4,000. 5000
cash and 336 per month. See Mr.. Stephens.
Fendan Building. Main s7s.
WATER FRONT pRnpEpTV
The Washington times., 1921-08-05

Near Wardman Park Hotel
$13,000-Easy Terms
Dandy home of Z rooms and bath. on
i've fioorsi hardwood floors. front and
rear porchss. brick garage, hot water
heat. electric lights: convenient to cars;
high elevation; In q section where values
are steadily enhancing.
Hollow Tile-Detached
Near 14th and Gallatin SITS.
- $13,750-Terms
Naps bargain. splendid rooms ana
tiled baths; bsamed ceiling In dining
psom:, garage; spacious porohes. front and
siAe: large sleeping porch; slate roof; hot
water heat. electric lights; possession {;
convenient to public school. cars. stores,
churches and Rock Creek Park
,Girard St., West Of 14th, N. w.
-, S11 ,500-Terms
rooms. 3 baths. hot-water heat, cleo
THO lights; room for S.I.ss; southern OK;
s. said about the many advantages of this
fins residential section; this - . rare OPP
portunity.
Beautiful Chevy Chase. D. c.
80, a. ,$1350Q-Ter1ns -.
Q rooms and tiled baths on. . floors;
brick construction; hot-water heat, cleo
tris lights; this y mafrif.sns :, home h.u On
berry; sleeping. breakfast and front
porches; hardwood floors; convenient to
Connecticut ave. cars.
Desirable Corner Northeast
$8,500-Terms
Attractive tan tapestry brick corner rest.
dence on good, big lot; 9 large room: and
room for garage; will sell quickly; investi-
gate at once.
WILLIAM K
1fAQ 1E<h c
The Washington times., 1921-08-05
STEAMSHIPS
NEW YORK no EUROPE

NEW YORK TO EUROPE
Sailings from Pier ~, 54th ST., N. r.,
S. S. Geo. Washington and America
piers s and I, Hoboken) accepted. q
PLYMOUTH-CHERBO
AMERICA:/Aug 27-Sept. 28-Oct. %
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
Sept. IOct. Nov. 8.
PLYMOUTH-BOULOG "
Nes-Lururtovs-Co nf ortobIaL !,
OLD NORTH STATE: =
Aug. 1e-sept. ze-Oot. 2ss.
CENTENNIAL STATEi =
Oct. Ii-Nov. 1S-Dsc. 10
B8EAEN-DANZl0
POTOMAC; Aug. le-SSpt. 41
PRiNcEss MAToIKA. Aug. xs-6sE L
HUDSON: Aug. ~.
u. s. MAIL STEAMSHIP co.
~ Broadway. N. Z.
The Washington times., 1921-08-05
Captain Doig Transferred.

Capt. Arthur Haldane Doig. who
has been stationed at Camp Lewis,
Wash, and Mrs. Doig. have moved
to Fort Casey, Puget Sound. Wash,
where Captain Doig has been detailed
to duty. Mrs. Doig was formerly
Miss Adelaide Heath. OF Washington
Mrs. David Kaime and Miss Gladys
Kaime left town last evening for the
North Shore of Massachusetts,. They
will visit the White Mountains be.
fore returning to Washington some
time In October. .