davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
Beads, $1.O0

Here's an assortment Of
beads that Is the biggest
dollars worth you've ever
seen. The remainder of the !
importers samples Of neck
laces which were on sale s
last week will sell tomor-
row for $1.00. Simulated
precious stones combined
with a filagree work and
beautifully cut beads are
included in this lot. Ordi-
narily priced from $500 to
$3.50.
Mems Suits, S19.75
214 mems and young
mems suits taken from our
regular stock in sizes SO to
AZ win be priced at $19.75
tomorrow. Every suit new
in patterns and styles men
like,
Garden Rakes, 69c
IL, IA and 16 teeth
rakes.
Kites, Sc
Boys! You win want one ]
of these kites, special for
tomorrow at &c.
Voles, Dc
40 inch printed dress
voiles in an exceptional line
of medium and dark print
ings. 1920 price on these
voiles 75c. Anniversary
price, Acc. y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
'I|z' GlADOENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
:" fu1ed.up. Burning, Tender,
Aching Feet-No COrns
or CallOuses.

a.. ~ makes sore, burning, tired
. J. Ia'rly dance with delight. Away
~ ~ .ne aches and pains, the corns,
ss;, ,eouses, blisters, bunions and
eailblains.
ILL. iz draws out the acids and
r uv.sons that puff up your feet No
iosu how hard you work, how
s I.s you dance. how far you walk or
sT..o ng you remain on your feet,
M M brings restful foot comfort,
n. is magical, grand, wonderful
M ~ ured. aching, swollen. smartins
~ ~. All! how comfortable. how
s,SSy you feel! Your feet lust
sie ior Joy; shoes never hurt or
'esn tight "
~ box Of "Tiz" now from any
isseelst or department store. End
~ ~ torture. forever-wear smaller
~ ~, keep your feet fresh. sweet
~ ~ happy. Just think. a whole
s. s loot comfort for a few cents.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
Boy Scout News

Troop No. 3 met with Scoutmas-
OR Ray Walker in the First Metho-
oin church last evening and made
plaos for the summer months. The
uoop will meet at l o'clock Satur-
eay afternoon at the church for a
axe to the woods. A large num-
YET OF the boys from this troop will
enter the cane contest and most OF
aem expect to get the wood on this
alke. The eagle patrol won the
.loop inter-patrol contest and was
awarded neckerchiefs. Lester
uloos was chosen as publicity man.
Inc executive committee of the
neai council will meet Monday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29

All the News-All the rime-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
|[DIIle WORK
RECORD $e,o20


AshonsA new baildfng work fell
= souoe extent in Rock Island
tAe last wesk. the level was
sssis hat Of the week prevfoae.
- ~ permits wofe feeue4
- A. Lindfos. city building
Sefur. Tor WORK estimated to
~ SS.01s. The week previous the
.csd vss q permits for work To
SeIs0. while the week before
=. ,spord was 310,o1S.
nm no big work il being start
4 seems that the public does
intend that tho deadlock be-
800 the association contractors
~ he unions shall hold them
- from getting smaller Jobs I'M
l<f way. ...s
=. : nav dwelling to cost $1.6O0
"a : permit was issued for re-
.cdelinr the newly purchased
rsscue Mission property, zOl0
Tsi,d avenue, at a cost OF $1,000.
- largest remaining Job called
=, an outlay of $3.50 for q camp
-, Rock river. Other permits
- ,1ved for the following mis-
.",isneous work: Three porches.
s.rn four garages. two for remod-
sl,nr dwellings, two for repairing
dwellings. five for reshinsling
svsilinss. one for remodeling q
,tnre and three for repairs on
porches.
Permits Given.
& J. Koehler, for G. H. Uhl-
meyer, GIG Forty : fourth 49,
street, porch ..............$ $40
John Myer, self. S0S Ninth
avenue, repair barn 49,. 81
George Lawrence, self. 1436
Forty-fourth street, remod-
elm dwelling ........... LOU
C. l. Richie. for Charles
schillinger, 3241 Ninth ave-
nue., porch ............... 4OO
T. J. Boates, for Gust John
SON. 62S Forty second -
street, repair porch 49,. So
George Andrews, self. 1888
Seventh avenue, reshingling
william Hofer, self. 2133
Ninth street, porch ....... LOG
r. W. Johnson. self, sos For
ty-fourth street, repair
porch .................. 81
r. W. Johnson, for C. 0.
Stackhouse, 1880 Thirtieth
street, remodeling store. loo
A. c. Hansen. self. 1926 Sew
enth avenue, repair dwell
ing ................ lUC
l. Birkel, self, 1914 Twentieth
avenue. garage .... liz
R. r. Anthony, for G. Long,
so7 Forty-fourth street, re-
Singing dwelling ...... 29t
Axel Blad. for c. Peterson.
1911 Sixth avenue, reshing-
ling dwelling ........... Isl
Axel Blad, for c. Peterson,
1909 Sixth avenue. reshing-
ling dwelling ...... Isl
John T. Whistler, self. 525
Twelfth avenue, repair
dwelling TO-
Mrs. H. Arndt. self. 1916
Fifth-and half avenue, re-
modelling dwelling ...... 81
Axel Blaes. for Henry Gels
Ter, 1900 Second avenue. re-
shingling dwelling ........ 81
AXel Blaes, for John litter
ington. 1926 Fourteenth
and-a-half street, garage. Isl
Davis & Kendall, for Ben
Kramer, 2517 Eleventh
street. dwelling ........... 1,50l
George B. McNutt, for Rescue
Mission, 20l0 Third avenue,
femodeling work ......... 1,00'
George Liphardt, self, 1927
Thirteenth street. garage. 30(
~ ". Schroeder, self. 1914
| Twelfth street, repair porch 81
L L. Larson. self. Eighth
street and Forty-fifth ave-
nue., camp Az
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
Lace Scarfs, 49c

Som e t hing new in
dresser or buffet scarfs. An
all woven figured lace in
shadow effects. Size 1854.
Special at Acc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
Stationery, $1.OO

A regular $500 box of
stationery is priced at just
one-half for Saturday. 1t
contains 4S envelopes, "a
sheets of paper and "a gilt
edged correspondence cards
in white, pink, blue, laven-
der and buff.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
Lunch Cloths, CSC

81 inch lunch cloths
stamped in assorted de-
signs, special CSC.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
Women's Hose, S2.9S

Full fashioned glove silk
and all silk hosiery in black
and cordovan. Regularly
priced at 1925 and 1896.
Special, $2.98.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29
Voiles, Bc
Cotton Chanie, 5 yards,
85c

Sc inch printed cotton
challie in both medium and
dark designs, many in Per-
sian effects. Price a year
ago, SEC. Our Anniversary
price, sold only in 5 and 10
yard lots yards, 85c; 10
yards, $1.70.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-29

Satin MarseiIles
Bedspreads, $725
Scalloped all around with
cut corners, Bolster to
match, a set, $7.25.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
FARM CREDIT BILL
NOW Up TO HOUSE
Substitute for Norris Meas
ure Is Passed by
Senate.

The agricultural credits bill. to ex-
tend further aid to tie farmers in
marketing their crops through the
War Finance Corporation. which was
passed by the Senate yesterday after
noon, now goes to the House for
action. The bill passed was the Senate
committee substitute for the Norris
bill-the substitute following the lines
of the administration bill, which was
drafted by Secretary Hoover and
Eugene Meyer. jr., director of the War
Finance Corporation.
The measure authorizes agricultural
loans from the 100000, 700 cash
capital of the War Finance Corpora
ton. which also Is authorized to issue
two billion dollars of bonds in OBJ
tanning additional loan funds.
+, AS amended IN ,ne Sena1e, it pro-
hibfts loans to foreign governments,
the clause going out without objec-
tion after several senators had eX-
pressed disapproval of any further
loans to- Europe.
Another amendment provides for
loans to producers upon notes and
other instruments of indebtedness
when secured by chattel mortgages
ketable title to staple agricultural
products. including live stock.
The Senate rejected without a rec
ord vote three amendments designed
to attach riders authorizing farm loan
act advances to entrymen on rec
lamation projects. Chairman McNary,
republican, Oregon, of the irrigation
committee said the matter should be
dealt with in a separate bill.
Evening star., 1921-08-05

HE ambassador Of Spain, Senior
Riano, and the members of the
Spanish embassy staff will be
invited to be the guests Of
honor at the Midsummer Nights
Party" to be given by the National
Press Club Post Of the American Legion
Monday evening. August 15, for which
invitations will be sent out in few
days.
Mr.. Jack S. Connolly of the Press Club
post visited New York this week and
secured for the occasion the celebrated
motion picture. The Four Horsemen
Of the Apocalypse" which has not
been shown in Washington before. ex-
cept privately at the White House for
President and Mrs. Harding.
The picture will be shown in the
open air on the parade grounds, the
see to advantage. While the. guess
are arriving the United. States Ma
rine Band will play and during the
presentation of the picture the Ma
rine Band Orchestra will render the
incidental musical score composed for
the purpose.
An additional feature of interest is
the fact that the perturbation of
THE Four Horsemen of the Apoca-
lypse" was made under the direction
Oh rex ln8raham, q twenty y-nlne-yeaE-
old vetera of the world war; and a
member of the. American Legion.
After the show there will be dane
ing In the ball room and possibly
other stellar attractions.
Maj. Clayton B. Vogel. U. S. NJ. c..
commandant Of the Marine barracks.
and Capt. G. X. Shuler. L. s. NJ. c.,
adjutant, who are members of the
Press Club post. are in charge Of the
arrangements at the Marine barracks,
assisted by Capt. w. Wolff Smith. L.
S. A. the post commander, and others.
The ambassador of Great Britain.
Sir Auckland Geddes. has gone to
Dark Harbor. Me-. to join Lady Ged-
des and their children for the week
end.
Mai. Gen II. n. Bethel. military
| attache Of the British embassy, is
one of the exhibitors at the Stam-
| ford horse show being held today
and tomorrow at Sunaim Farm, Conn.
! The Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives has returned to Wash
! ington from Lancaster, Mass, where
/ he and Mrs. Gillett went with the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding. Speaker and
Mrs. Gillett were members of the
party aboard the Mayflower. going to
/ Plymouth for the celebration and
! then to the country home of the Sec
retary of War. Mr. Weeks. where
they spent q few days, the Speaker
returning Thursday. Mrs. Gillet,
/ remained in the north.
i Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. 1r.. will
Evening star., 1921-08-05
|CH|[DREN URGED
| TO USE GROUNDS
Asked to Take Full Advantage
of New Play
Sites.

Children living in the neighborhood
Of the school Fairgrounds that nave
been thrown open within the past
week were appealed to today by Mrs
Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor OF play
grounds. to take advantage OF the
opportunity that has been offered
them by going to those grounds.
While the attendance in these
school yards has increased daily since
the gates were unlocked. Mrs. Rhodes
said the number Of children using
these grounds is smaller than 1t
should be.
Children Unaware.
The head of the Fairgrounds pc
lieves the children do not kno" that
they can now play in these yarus
where apparatus is available. be
cause the school yards have oeen
closed during the summer in past
years. the children have become ac-
customed to playing in the streets.
The following school yards are now
open: For white children-Fairbrotne tner'
10th and E streets southwest: JeHer-
son, 9Th and B streets southwest
Emery, Lincoln road and Prospect
street northeast; Arthur. ISL ana
Arthur place northwest, and Bryan
18th and b streets southeast.
Colored-Phelps, Vermont avenue
between T and U streets: Slater. +
street between North Capitol and lst
streets; Douglass Simmons. LIST and
Pierce streets northwest, and Gid
dings. Sd and G streets southeast.
Convenient Locations.
These schools were selected first be
cause they are in localities that are
close to regular municipal play
grounds.
More contributions were received by
Commissioner Oyster today for the
fund with which these school yards
are being opened.
There are scores of school yards
that could be thrown open to the
boys and girls of the city If sufficient
money was contributed to employ the
necessary supervisors.
There is play apparatus in the school
yards. but the gates cannot be opened
until there is some one available to
direct the recreation and see that the
boys and girls are not hurt.
Those who contributed to the fund
today are: Mrs. Salome c. Fairchild
-: Miss jamie f. Page. 50: Aubrey E
TAYLOR. 81: w. F. Peabody. IS. and
J. H. Fishback, $40.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Tompkins s. Peery and Mary r. ChiIds, both
of Mcdonald, W. Va
Edward H. Minard of Deer Park, Nd, and
Olga o. Smith Of The Plains. Va
Ernest u. Aldred Of this city End Alire F.
3. Mattress OF Arlington. Pa.
Frederick Metzenhuher and Grace Brooke
John X. Slaughter and Ocrptto Wilson.
Augustus L. Fort and Stella NJ. Porter. both
Of Birmingham. Ala.
Robert A Wilson and Margaret A. Geo.
hegan. both Of baltimore.
William r. Saunders of Charles Town. w
Va. and Caroline L. Gillette of this city.
Delmore Butler and Mabel Curtis.
William F. Hsusmann and Margaret r.
Haun.
Joseph f. Roohan and Edith Winckler.
Harold r. Rowers and Lucy NJ. Kidd. both
Of Richmond. Va.
Watham ioffney and Bette Holmes. both OF
Brentwood. Md.
Henry J. O'Connor Of Baltimore and Lenora
J. Pendleton Of Ocean View. Va.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
. Annie B. wensel, 81 715 street southeast.
William B. Atkinson, 81, 140s Belmont
street.
George R. MeBurney. IS, 1928 street
southwest.
ann1. a%,e HsasiG.. Hsoasks, 81 sissy e He.p,tsi;; p;
James B. DonneIly. 81, o24 Kentucky avenue
southeast. +
Samuel E. Lowe. jr.. 1. 1907 Minnesota ave-
nue. southeast.
Morit1 A. Ruben. IS, Emergency Hospital
Francis J. NcDonsld. d. 1855 z street south
east.
Infant Of William and Julia sticker, q days.
Columbia Hospital. -
Infant Of Salvatore and Angela Savta. 1
hour, 1919 F street northeast. p.
Infant Of George sad Pauline Soprs. days.
Columhis Hospital.
Arthur Murphy. g, Tubereulosis Hospital
Jerry Harriean. o. g street southwest.
Emily r. Mason. 8b, 1922 4th street
Elsie Q. Hall. SO days, Stanton road south
:
Evening star., 1921-08-05
WRIGHT GETS ONE YEAR.
Man Who Attempted to Escape
From Courthouse Sentenced.

Alfred L. Wright. alias Jimmie
Wright, twenty years old, who made
an unsuccessful attempt to escape
from the courthouse . few days ago.
was sentenced today by Justice Hitz,
in Criminal Division !, to serve one
year at Occoauan. Roy Miller, twenty
Ave years OF age. who was indicted
with Wright. was given similar
sentence. The accused. it is alleged,
entered store on 14th street in
the daytime and stole q fur neck
piece They were indicted for grand
larceny, but pleaded guilty to petit
larceny Miller had made application
for the police force, and was to have
been examined on the day Of his arrest,
1t was stated.
James N. Moody. colored. who plead
ed guilty to violating the Harrison
anti-narcotic law, was sentenced to
serve two years in the penitentiary
by Justice Hitz Beatrice Piney, col
ored. indicted with him. was given
one year at Occoquan.
other sentences we're Robert Smith,
ioy-riding. six months at Occoqpan,
placed on probation; Ruth Brown, vio-
lating Harrison act, one year at Oc-
coquan, placed on probation.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported (
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Erich G. c. and Agnes f. weieeldt, girl
Edwin L. and Laura Siebert, boy.
BertPam r. and Florence L. johnson. girl
Charles f. and Pauline E. Schafer, boy.
David 9. and Leila Pool, boy.
Russell H. and Alice Armentrout. girl a
George L: and May c., Ferguson. girl.
Frances u. and Sophia p. Waldron. girl.
Charles 8. and Benite N. Thomas. girl.
John g. and Mary Hipp. girl.
Thomas ]. and Angela Glakas. girl.
Albert r. and Helen !. Smith, boy.
Robert =. and Elsie Haycock, hoy.
Joseph F. and Margaret Mullins. girl.
Carl Y. and Mary V. Bsyiiss, girl.
Joseph 3. aud Beatrice Dean, girl.
Venton u. and Pansy Cox. boy.
John A, and Ella Watson. girl. {;
Bernard and Elizabeth Dunbar. boy.
William and Margaret Robinson, girl.
William and Lillian H. Jackson. boy.
George n. and Ethel Clark. girl.
Reuben and Lucy Minor, girl.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
ULSTER CABINET
TO DISCUSS PEACE
Will Consider Negotiations
With View to Maintaining
Parliament Powers.
Ry the Assoeiated Press,

ny the ASSOeiAteu EHe8S.
LONDON. August 5.-Another meet
ing of the Ulster cabinet has been
called to discuss the Irish peace ne
gotiations. it was announced today,
although 1t is reiterated in Belfast
that no message has been received
there from canon de Valera.
1t is added that no overtures will
be entertained which diminish tho
powers of the northern parliament.
None the less the imperial govern
ment continues optimistic as to the
outcome il it can get the opposing
leaders together.
While the Sim Fein leaders are
maintaining silence, 1t is believed
Mr. de NaIera and h s advisers IIvoI'
a conference in London and will sup
port before the republican, parIiamv ut
a proposal for such conference.
1t is hoped in government circles
here that the republican parliament
will announce it's Willingness to open
direct negotiations in London for the
future government of southern Ire
land while attempting through other
sources to make an arrangement
with Ulster.
The Ulster cabinet meeting was
called for this afternoon.
Evening star., 1921-08-05
Society.
of Spain to Be Guest at
Legion Carnival-Sir Auckland
Geddes Goes to Maine.

arrive in Washington this afternoon
from Oyster Bay. where she has
spent the past few days, and will go
to Hot Springs, Va, tomorrow for
fortnights visit. ~
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr and her mother,
Mrs. Ezra L. Koon, who spent several
weeks at the Monmouth Hotel. in
Spring Lake. N. j.. went to Lenox;
Mass, the first Of the week ,ss and I,,n,sr wiz
at the Aspinwall. Mr.: Carr will prob
ably join them for brief stay before
their return in the autumn
panied by Miss symphorosa Bristed
and Miss Grace Bristed, daughters Of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed OF
New York. are cruising along the
coast aboard Senator T: coleman Coleman
du Pont has returned to the west and
will be absent the greater part, of
August.
Controller Of Currency
Entertains mt Luncheon.
The controller Of the currency. Mr..
D. r. Cressinger, entertained inform
ally at luncheon yesterday at the New
willard. when Brig. Gen. Charles G.
Dawes was among his guests.
Former Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. William c. Redfield have arrived
in Pittsfeld, Mass. where they will
spend a month with Mr.. Redfeld's sis
ters, Mrs. H. Humphrey Neill. Miss
Mary w. Redfeld and Miss Isabel T.
Redfield.
Countess Gizycka is spending the
summer travelling In the west. and
her daughter. Miss Felicia GiZycka, Is
at the Holton Arms camp. in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs Woodbury. Blair were
hosts at dinner last evening at New
port. where they are spending the
season.
Mrs. Albert L. Mills. who is at Blue
Ridge Summit. will leave August Is
for East Gloucester. Mass. where she
will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer at the Hawthorne.
Mrs. Rhett Goode of Mobile. Ala.
who has been at the New willard for
several days. will spend the week end
in Annapolis. Md. with her SON In
coyle. {. s. n. G. and :Mrs. Coyle.
who are stationed at the Naval Acad-
emy. Mrs Goode. who Is former
national officer Of the D. a. r.. and a
prominent member of the Colonial
DANES Club, has been frequent WIS.,
itor in Washington. where she has
large circle OF friends.
Col. BelI Arrives
to Take Post Here.
Col Ola Walter Bell. L. s. A.. who
has been ordered TO Washington to
attend the General Stuff College, has
Evening star., 1921-08-05
LIBEL SEEN LIKELY
FOR SEIZED VESSEL
Acting Attorney General Dis
cusses Status of Alleged
Rum.RunninQ Schooner.

Libel proceedings in New York to
obtain forfeiture of the British
schooner Henry l.. Marshall, seized as
a liquor smuggler. are contemplated
by the Justice Department. Acting At
torney General Con, announced today.
District Attorney Hayward. at New
York, has been instructed. MIR. Goff said,
to take such action as the case war
rants. which, he said. probably would
consist OF forfeiture OF action against
both the vessel and its cargo, and an
effort to impose penalties provided by
law upon the ships officers.
customs laws had been violated by
the Henry L, Marshall. although she
was more than three miles at sea
when seised. Col. Con said.
Provisions of the statutes.
The statutes provide for the seisure
and forfeiture Of vessels and their
cargoes for unloading without per-
nit within four leagues-about twelve
miles-of the coast. and also provide
against transfers Of cargo contrary
to the law within the same statutory
limits. Col. Goff added.
Mr.. Hayward. Col. Goff stated. had
no connection with the seizure OF the
vessel nor had he made statements
attributed to him of any intention to
seize foreign vessels at sea for alleged
liquor smuggling. The district at
torney conferred by telephone with
the acting head of the department
today, making 1t unnecessary for Mr.
Hayward to come to Washington.
Landing Of Liquor Charged.
Col. Con- said the Marshal was re-
ported to have landed liquors In New
Jersey. Georgia. Rockaway. Montauk
Point. Atlantic City and In the eastern
district Of New York. but not In the
southern district OF New York, which
| Is under Mr.. Hayward's jurisdiction.
At the time of her seizure off At
lantic City it was reported. he said,
that she had aboard 1900 cases OF
| whisky. had landed 500 cases and had
been engaged in smuggling FOR six
months. Her British registry was
well established. he added.
Members Of Crew Quixxed.
NEW YORK, August 5.-Four
members of the crew OF the Henry l..
Marshall, detained when the schoon :
grand Jury in Brooklyn today.
| Previously they conferred with
their counsel. who denied reports
that the captain and mate had es-
capped in q motor boat when the cut
ter Seneca approached. Both Officers
left the ship several hours before,
| and had no means of knowing the
| Seneca would visit them, he said
adding that the Seneca was an armed
boat and would have prevented the
| pair from escaping.
Evening star., 1921-08-05

arrived. with Mrs. Bell. from Fort I.eav-
enwcrth. a They are the guests of Col.
and Mrs.SF. NJ. Rumbold at the Wyo-
ming for a few days. and will go to
Hampton, Va. to remain until Septem-
ber l. before returning to take possess
sion Of their apartment at 1870 Wyo-
ming avenue.
Miss Dorothy Groesbeck, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Bertram Groesbeck
of 1924 S street northwest, Is visiting
Miss Louise Smith. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. b. J. Smith of this city. at
their cottage in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Graves have
arrived from Wilson. n. c., for
weeks stay and are at the Hotel
Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs Judson l.. Kline an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
Mr. George Horace Phelps of Boise
Idaho. Saturday. July 80, at Elkton,
Md.
MIR. and Mrs Phelps are residing for
the present at the residence OF the
latter's parents, 3034 Cambridge place
northwest.
Mai. and Mrs :eor;ge w er.h.m,
with their chiidi sa.. Betty l&ETeeh
and George Graham. j.. are ROY -
rabiished in their new ho.,is, 1t Camp
Meade. Md.
DR.. and Mrs. ID. *. Shute are at their
summer home at Shady Side. Nd
where they will remain until the mid
die of September.
Mrs. G. Weston Higgins. with her
daughters Miss Lucy Dunwoody Hig-
gins and Miss Clara Anita Higgins.
are spending part of the summer in
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Loffier and
Mrs. M. A. Nelati left yesterday and
will spend several weeks visiting
Chicago and touring the great lakes.