davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

CHARLES L. HURLBURT. FOUNDER AND
general director OF the African Inland
Mission. will speak Tuesday eye., Sept 81
at s:l5. THE BIBLE INSTITUTE OF
WASHINGTON, 1920 IL st. NV. 760
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-10-26
U. D. C. Entertained.

Mrs. II y w. Skceu was the
delightful hostess of the Octo.
Der meeting of the United
Daughters of the Coufederacy
at her home last Wednesday
afternoon.
The members answered the
lrull call win am interesting cur
rent event after which Mrs
Cochran, the president called
for reports of the various com
mittees Circle No. of the
chapter reported that they had
IN ,de quite Il neat little sum
cling lunches during the u S
court held IN the Gap last week
Circle No. > reported the plans
for the "Oid Fashion Dance" TO
be held in the Armory. After
numerous other business trans
actions, Mrs Malcolm Smith
the historian, took charge of
the historical program for the
afternoon which was rendered
I,nns Hnr,on ttS,'' .S Do,"s
,,n..r .',,I1,',. va 'i'P' WI '"'N .
''
Paper Sketch Of Life OF James Barron
Mrs. MAry Barron Lane
Mrs II. 4 Alexander
Vocal Solo Selected
Mrs il \. Alexander
Paper Origin OF Halloween
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-10-26
Arnistice Day
A Proclamation by the Gov
ernor OF Virginia.

Whereas, It is fitting that the
people of Virginia, in accordance
with the proclamation Of the
President Of the United States.
observe the third anniversary of
the signing of the Armistice on
November IL, 1918, which
brought the World war tonn end
as a means Of expressing our ap-
probation for the heroic services
of those who fought overseas
and
Whereas, Under authority OF
IN Act OF the General Assembly
Of Virginia, approved Februa,y
20, 1918, any day which is des.
ignated by the Governor us de-
sirablc To be observed rs Il holi.
day because OF conditions Incl
dent to II state Of war shall be
considered as a public holiday:
now
Therefore, |, Westmoreland
DAVIS, Governor Of Virginia, do
designate Friday, November IL,
1921, u public holiday to be OBJ
served as such ms provided by
law throughout the common
wealth of Virginia, aud to be
known as Armistice Day.
Given under my hand and un.
der the lesser seal of the com.
monwealtlh, at Richmond, this
eighteenth day of October, in
the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty
one, and in the one hundred and
forty-sixth year of the common
wealth.
WEsrMoRKLAND DAVIS,
Governor.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-10-26

south. The roll call RESPONSE
makes this service possible.
And then these nurses form n
reserve army that eau bn as
sembied Immediately in cases
OIL national stress or local ca
lamitv. There was no flood
cyclone, or fire in the south dur.
ing The Year Of 1921 that did
not find force of Red Cross
nurses. properly equipped aud
ready for the most arduous ser
wee, on the scene within twelve
hours afte, the disaster.
Should another war come.
these nurses would form the
nuc'eons Of the same splendid
ked Cross organization that did
such noble work III N, is and
- and ~ having this nucleus
ready, the army Of nurses would
be innctioning practically on II
moments notice.
These are just n few of the
phases that the organization il
Undertaking IN it's peace pro
gram. The success of all other
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-10-26

rate of 75 cents to 81 day.
Some of these pieceworkrrs made
AZ much rs $3.50 to 1900
month, few even more. Most
of this was spent in Bangor for
whisScy, motor rides and other
enjoyments, or lost in gambling.
Bottom Fell Ont.
Then in the early fall of 1920,
the bottom began to fall out.
Peeled pulp wood fell from $3l
a cord to S2l, and rough from
1913 to $13, while, with an over
stock on hand everywhere, cut
ting operations were curtailed
one-half. Woods wages went
down with bang but the bottom
was not reached. This summer
the decline has continued and
woods wages are down to st.75a
day, i'll some sections as low as
sl.50, with board, while pulp
wood sawyers working Ivy the
cord are getting instead of S2.75
to S3 90 a cord, sl.T5 and occa-
sionally 50, and paying their owlr
board at the rate OF 20 cents TO
81 day. Even at these prices
there are thousands idle.
Spruce lumber, which mt one
time in 1919 reached s63 and 800
per 1000 feet, is now quoted at
SO to $40 for Dimensions and
$50 to Si3 for randoms. and the
only thing that prevents a fur
Their slump is the demand of the
pulp mills, which now eat up 20
per cent. OF the log crop.
On the west branch of the Pc.
nobscot, which in the old days
yielded 1000, 900 feet or more
OF long logs, scarcely a sticl, was
cut last winter for snwmills,
practically the entire output,
l3i,0o0,ooo feet being il four
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-10-26
Henry Ford
Visits His Coal Mines in Iiar-
land County. Kentucky.

Henry Ford, manufactures of
Ford cars, arrived ia Harlan
county Tuesday from Detroit in
his private railway car and
spent the day at his Banner
Fork mines, where he owns
some valuable property.
His trip here is regarded as
significant. For some consid-
cradle time it has been rumor-
ed that MIR. Ford conternplates
extension of his railroad from
lronton, Ohio, to his Banner
Fork properties. IL is thought
by some that he was secretly
back of the recent parcial sur
vey between Plneville aud tho
Ohio river, via Hazard.
Members of the party in the
private car other than Mr.. Ford
were his son, Edsel b. Ford
w. q. CowliDg, w. III. Smith
and q. f.. Sorehsen.
MIR. Sorensen announced that
the result of the trip would be
made public from Mr. Eord'a
Office in Detroit. He declined
TO discuss Mr.. Ford's proposed
railroad into Eastern Kentucky
Harlan Enterprise.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-10-26
Hosiery Mill TO be Heated
With caIoric Pipeless
Furnaces.

w. q Coutts has the contract
TO install two of the largest size
Caloric furnaces III che hosiery
mill TO heat the knitting de-
pnrlment, These furnaces are
to furnish temporary heat for
this winter. The Caloric fur
mace is sure doing the work in
some 100000 homes and the
present price of 5000 90 for IN
S-room house just amounts To
one-third the cost of hot water
heating plants.-adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-10-26
Sale of Fancy Work and Good
Things to Eat.

The Woman's Missionary So.
ciety of the NJ E. Church,
South, will have ii sale of fancy
needle work, also pies, cakes,
candies. etc, ON October 20th
from 2:3O to 10 p. ~, in the
building below the Monte Vista
Hotel. All are cordially invited
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-10-26

We then took the train and
came down to Stonega No. |
store and after fully inspecting
and finding in good shape as
usual, all adjourned to the
Stonega Hotel where the thirty
members of the inspection party
sat down to delicious luncheon
served by the proprietress, Mrs.
X. j. Carrier. After luncheon
we adjourned to the hotel yard
and the entire group was photo
graphed by Mr.. jenkins, of Big
Stone Gap. From there We went
to the Stonega Hospital, which
by the way, under the able man
agement of DR.. Q. b. Bower, is
a boon to Stonega and vicinity.
From Stonega we were taken
direct to Roda, where the usual
inspection of plant and store was
made and all found i'll good con
dition. a large new bath house
for mine employees has been re
Gently erected AT Roda, is in OPP
Grafton, and is certainly u won
derfnl improvement over the old
method Of miners going TO thoir
homes in their black clothing
and probably washing in small
tub in Kitchen or III an outbuild-
ing not well heated.
From Roda we went down to
Osaka, but time being limited,
did not inspect the Osaka store,
but went directly to the tipple
and found tipple and surround
ings in usual orderly condition.
We returned by train from
Osaka to Appalachia where it
was understood that we meet
the next day, Wednesday the
18th, at Imboden store at - 90
NJ central timcl, and after in
specting Imboden, would 60 by
automobile TO Exeter and keo-
kce. This program was carried
out on Wednesday and regret
that on account Of lack of space
we cannot mention these opera
tions and stores individually, us
we would be glad to do. Will,
say however, that there are few
pleasanter or more nicely Sit
uated mining towns than limbo
den, Exeter and keokee. They
are we'll kept, good stores, plants
IN good condition and really de
sirable places to live.
From keokee, which we visit
ed last, we ran directly to the
quarry at Big Stone Gap where
we crossed the river and inspect
ell rock crusher and quarry.
This has proven a lively industry
and employs quite n number of
men and we believe works
steady.
This ended the inspection trip,
which we believe we can truth
fully say all enjoyed, and trust
that all We're able 10 enjoy ii
hearty supper when they reach
ed home. PARTY MEMBER.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-10-26
Inspection Trip

! The local officials md h..as =,
departments IF ,ho stnno,,, M.
& Coal Comn,nv ,oao,her v.;.,,
Mr.. IL. l.. Miller. president of
the Interstate Railro.d con,,,
ny. MIR. J. q S,,;t, nros;1',,,,
of the Central SUNNY 1,om,,,,v
and Mr.. W. y Eiw,rds mas;
dent of the yiruiui, whoias,,e
Company, made trim Of i,spoc
ton of the ynr,ous onerotions
and stores of the stoncoo cota
Il Coal Company. the Viruini,
| Wholesale Comn,ny,s Nan,
bakery and bottIinp works and
the Central SUNNY Conn,nv,s
plant.
We met AT the Interstate ST,
ton at Appalnchiu Tuesday flo
llth mt : 100 a. m central ,imc\
Mr.. Miller, of the Interstate
Railroad Company had his nri.
vate car, together with another
lirs!-class coach in readiness for
the party. We embarked and
were taken first 10 Dunbar plant
inspected the plant aud store and
found everything M hrst-class
condition, streets clean. houses
well taken care of, etc. The
mines were working and a con.
slant stream of coal coming
down the slntc from higher mn
on the mountain, the progress of
which VAS retarded bva device
in effect for thi. purpose. After
looking over the tipple and see.
ing the operation OF loading a
railroad ear, We again boarded
the train and our next stop was
at the Virginia Wholesale Com
pany building, Appalachia.
We went over the several
floors AMI found the stock APP
parantly plentiful and in order
" condition. We next visited
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-10-26
Red Cross
Roll Call
Ralph E. Taesart Appointed
Chairman for Big Stone Gap.

8 acceptance of the appointment
& as roll call chairman for Big
& Stone Gap Of Ralph Tnggarth has
+ been received NJ headquarters
y Of The southern division of thu.
{ American Red Cross. Mr.. Tag
81 cart will Immediately begin
+ active work of organization to
e make the roll call tho most far
4 reaching in the history Of Big
q Stone Gap
& Increased und extended ac-
B tiyi,ies of the Red Cross mako
this appointment one of ire
1 mendous Importance this year
n Activities of the Red Gross
are so extensively enlarged that
maximum membership mus,
a be obtained III order that The
J growing demands made on the
organization may br met.
The work Of the Red Gross
(0r disabled veterans Of The
3 World war and members Of their
families has reached absolutely
staggering proportions The
numbers OF soldiers in hospit
( ais under government care has
grown from 1900 III 1919 TO 90
OOo in 1921 and the new year g
expected To see this number in
creased III even greater proper
lion
The work that the Red Gross
I has undertaken in connection
With the ex-soldier il To furnish
The connecting link between the
veteran and his family that.
needs aid on the one hand and
The government that il glad 10
furnish this aid on the other.
The Red Cross has rcallzI q that
there must be n Illuminating
rlrmentco meeting thema aud
tile compensation or huHpiial
treatment furnished by the bu-
reaus AT Washington. The man
cannot regain his health in a
government hospital when he
rrnlIzes that his loved ones at
home may be suffering in the
meanwhile. lie can not nc.
qnlre the new usefulness that
vocational training strives to
give him if he thinks that
while he rs working to attain
this usefulness, the folks back
home are feeling the pangs of
prlyntion.
Finding work for these vet
Grams, seeing to il that in this
work they are permitted to en-
JOY the privileges that were
theirs before they answered
llielr country's call, are func-
tons that come within the
sole of endeavor of the Red
Gloss
During the current year tie
Red Cross spent $4,000, 900 on
ms soldier work and more
money was needed and needed
desperately. The fifth roll call
makes 1t it's aim to see that en-
cry single case il adequately
provided for.
Hardly less important is the
work undertaken by The public
health nursing service of the
Red Cross. Il brave little army
oil nurses has been widely scat
-ereu over Il vast terrain in the
south in the best tactical posi-
IONS to give the benefit of their
services not only in a personal
way III thousands OF homes Gu
'ered 10y atlliction but to extend
The benefit of their experience
ana knowledge in teaching the
oasic principles Of health and
hygiene and proper care oil the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-10-26
Home Builders
Will Rejoice
Reaction in Maine From War
Boom Sends Lumber Prices
Down Toward Normal.

Bangor, Me-, Oct. lS.-Thc
day of fabulous wages for woods
men IS past, and instead OF Jobs
hunting mcn-men Of any kind
at almost any price-the hunting
is now done by the men, for
there are at least twp Of them TO
one job. Every day now, the
sidewalks Of lower Exchange and
Washington streets are throngcd
with wooLsmen, waiting for
something to turn up, and the
employment agents are having
their pick of the men at prices
not more than half those paid
year ago.
In olden times the best Of ma.
tive woodsmcn We're glad when
November came around and a
long winter faced them, To get
SLOT S25 a mouth to 90 into the
woods, walking most of the 30 to
100 miles from Bangor to The
scene of operations with their
bags on their backs, and satisfied
with bunk in a log house aud
diet composed chiefly Of pork
and beans They went to work
at the first streak Of dawn and
keptat it as long as they could
see a tree.
Wages We're Low.
In that day the price OF spruce
stunpage (the right 10 cut) was
1925 to - per thousand feet
and very liberal scale ut that.
The men who drove the logs
down tile boom got Sits TO $3.50
a day, and they were exports,
| ,,...,. fut =,
"'
n,;ll ~
,.Io ,,.,,,.,, 'S VIZ
Der worked long hours at low
I,, III ''o'"
and ho,r1 va.,o, .''o : '''' ~"
l,o,i. , ,,
,,r !, rt,,
so,I M, ,,'
s-
"a .,,,
Cor !, >, - -
ON ,bis h,-;s :, ..os,
d,,,;,n os,;.nat,,. NJ. .
In,,.,,..;., -,
,ho,,., ,,
an =, sio c. ,..,
,,.,, ~ .I,,.n 49,.
! coula ,rorl 70 l,,,;,,, : ,.o,,.,, ~,
mechanics il Ran,,,r ,m1 ,ha
towns ,lonn III r;,.a. ;''',
the opportvnitv of cheon Irmhor
land chean lind to az hon,os al
themselves
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-27

brooks. Miss Katherine Judge. Mrs..
Randolph Keith orrest. William
Phelps Emo. Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, and the District League Of
American Penwomen.
Mrs. John c. Let's will hav. AZ
guests over the week lend Mrs. ]. b.
Franks and Mrs. Joseph Roberts, of
Philadelphia Mrs. Let's and the
N isses Let's will be at home tomorrow
afternoon at Ayrlawn. their home In
Cleveland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Wheatley
announce the marriage of their -daugh-
ter. Miss Philippe Wheatley. to
Joseph Anthony Torch. The ceremony
was performed Wednesday by the Rev.
Clarence Il. Wheeler at nuptial mass
in the Church OF the Holy Comforter.
II. Winship Wheatley. jr.. a nephew
OF the bride, and John Finnegan
served the mass. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Mamie
]. Wheatley,. and the bridegroom's
best man was Joseph Y. Reeves, a
comrade in the American Legion.
After q wedding breakfast at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lorch left for their honeymoon
in Atlantic City.
The garden party at the Friends
School Country Club, 1901 Wisconsin
avenue northwest. yesterday was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-27
The New Hand Bag

You intend to get for your holiday trip
is here at its best of style, quality and
value-today is good time to buy it.
Just few examples:
Moire Silk Hand Bags-Engraved metal
or self covered frames and firm clasp; middle
change compartment and mirror. Well lined
and securely made. Black, blue, brown and
taupe. Special pre-holiday O. or
PAiCc.. ~.sSO
Genuine Calf Swagger Hand Bags-Moire
lining and very well made throughout Secure
clasp and tight frame. Fitted with small
purse and mirror Colors-Brown, grey and
blue. and we offer this bag as a or
before-the-holiday special al. 800. @3sJC
Genuine Cowhide Boston Bag-Black and
brown in sizes Is, Ia and 10 inches Very
strong and roomy. 1t is surprising how much
these compact bags can hold-just the thing
Tor your holiday weekend or as a &9 or
shopping bag. Specially priced at @AsJC
First Fioor-La.sburxh a Brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-27

largely attended. and II is known that
several hundred dollars were cleared
for the benefit OF the Near East Re-
lief A dance and pantomime per-
Torrance were given under the direc-
tion OF Miss Florence T. Martin. and q
number OF successful bazaar features
were In charge OF Miss Elizabeth K.
Marshall, principal of the- interme-
date department of the Sidwells'
Friends School.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. @. Schroeder will
be hosts on their houseboat near
Alexandria. to the members and
friends OF the Anthony League to-
morrow. A special train will leave
at II o'clock from Twelfth and Penn
sylvania avenue. The houseboat will
be anchored OFF New Alexandria. and
some one will be at the junction to
meet all who may not be able to go
as early as IL o'clock. The tickets
will be good on all cars to Alexandra.
An interesting program Is prepared,
in addition to the attractions of boat
ing, fishing and bathing.
So
The members OF the District of
Columbia lodge gave a surprise din
ner last night to NJ. ALEX when they
presented him with a silver loving
cup. speech was made by silo L.
Gottlieb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-27

Iafter visit to her son -in-law and
daughter, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. G.
w. Fisher. in Washington.
=
Mrs. Charles w. wetmore has gone
to New York and will not receive on
Sunday afternoon.
-
Capt. Jean Rigai. naval attache OF
the French embassy, returned from
New York yesterday.
MRS. GRANT GIVES LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Ulysses s. Grant, jr., was
hostess at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham in compliment to Mrs. J. L.
Loose. Of Kansas City. The other
guests included Miss Helen Cannon.
Mrs Hampson Gary. Mrs. Sarah Lee
Phillips. Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Edwin s.
Fuller, Mrs. Alexander Sharp, Mrs
Ray Arnold, Mrs. Stimson Brown. and
Mrs. Carlton Kear
Mrs. Stimson Brown. of Annapolis.
Nd, and Mrs. Carlton Kear, OF Ha-
vana. Cuba. are the guests of Mrs.
Grant. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant will close
their house the last OF this month and
go to California by way of the
Panama canal
daughter-in-law of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. c. f. Sawyer. arrived yesterday
for an extended visit with General
and Mrs. Sawyer. DR.. Sawyer will
join her shortly.
-
SHAKESPEARE PLAY TONIGHT.
"A Midsummer Nights Dream"
postponed from Tuesday evening on
account OF the cold weather. will be
given this evening on the old Dean
Place. large audience is expected.
for the advance sale has been most
encouraging
The matinee. which was played
Community Service. for the benefit OF
which the Shakespearean drama is
produced, has made q remarkably fine
production. The cast is a strong one
and the introduction OF several beau
tiful dance features adds materially
to the picture.
Since the postponement of the play
additional boxes have been added to
meet the demand. Among the recent
bcxholders are Mrs. Stephen B. Elk
ms, Mrs. Delos Blodgett Mrs. For
rest Vrooman and Miss Alice Clapp.
Those who will occupy boxes and en-
terrain parties are: Mrs. James Mar
wick, Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mrs. Hen
ny Dimock, Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, Mrs.
Jones Carroll Frazer, Mrs. Gibson
+ ahnestock. Mrs. Theodore V. Boyn-
ton. Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews, Mrs.
William Mcclellan Ritter. Mrs. The
odore Noyes. Mrs. James Mcdonald,
Mrs. Peter Drury. Mrs. Victor Kaun-
mann, Mrs. Lydia S. Draper, Mrs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-05-27
1by JEAN ELIOT

CONTINUED From Page 1o)
famous rose garden at Twin Oaks Is a
riot of bloom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bells son, Robert
Bell, will start In few days for
Seattle. Wash. and will be associated
for the summer months with the
Maurice Brown Players. Mr.. and Mrs
Bell also propose to take a trip West
and will leave town the middle of
July. going to Vancouver and British
Columbia.
-
Mrs. Victor Kaufman will leave
Washington on June for jamestown,
X. l.. and will visit Capt. and Mrs.
Edwin T.. Pollock for fortnight The
marriage of Captain and Mrs. Pol
locks daughter. Miss Beatrice Pol
lock. to- Lieut.. Comdr. Robert 8.
Chew. jr., U. s. N. will take place
on June 4 at jamestown. Commander
Chew Ia on duty at the Naval Train
ing Station at Newport.
| -
Ira Nelson Norris, American min
ister to Sweden, will arrive In New
York the nrst OF next week. He is
technically on leave of absence and
the question of his reappointment will
be decided upon his arrival in Wash
ington.
The counselor OF the Polish Lega-
ton and Nine. Kwapiszewska left for
New York yesterday to remain for
the greater part of the week.
-
Waldemar +. Hickman, attache Of
the Finnish legation. has gone to
New York and is staying at the Penn
sylvania Hotel.
| E0rvnaI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
Eagement of Congressman Charles b.
Undertake and Mrs. Martha Cath
crime Ballard. OF Denver. was made
last night at the dinner which Sem
ator Samuel Nicholson give at Ward
man Park Hotel in honor OF Congress-
man Timberlake and his nancee.
The wedding will take place June l..
In the presence of members of both
the, Senate and the House of Repre-
sentatives and few other guests.
| -
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks will return
today or tomorrow from New York
whore she went the hrst OF the week
| -
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis had a
few guests lunching with her infor-
mally at the Shoreham yesterday.
| -
Mrs. John r. Reyburn has left
l
at New London, Conn.,. for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. George x. McLanahan and fam
! lily will leave Washington today for
| New Haven. where Mrs. Lanahan will
take over the home of her girlhood
she has inherited from her mother.
the late Mrs. Duer. Mrs. McIAnahan
has relinQuished her house at Watch
"a xvS1 ~ L..
New Haven.
Capt. and NrN A L. HelwiE. who
have been in Washington a month.
left yesterday for New York, where
they will be At the Buckingham Hotel
for ten days before sailing for their
home In Paris.
Mr.. and MrA william F. Dennis, &C
companied by the latter's sister. Mrs.
Browning Moore, of New York. and
Mrs. L. z. Cardwell. of this city, will
leave tomorrow for Kentucky to
spend the month Of June at their coun-
try home. They will make the trip
by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker,
son-in-law and daughter of Mrs. Den
mis-, who spent the month of May in
the mountains of Virginia. will re-
turn to washington tomorrow.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eustis Cor
coran will leave tomorrow for New
port to spend the summer months 4.
their villa, In Narrang ansett avenue.
Mrs. Corocran invited a few guests
in yesterday afternoon for an in
formal musicale.
-
Mrs. Martha S. Gielow has gone co
Spring Lake for the summer months