davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
VOLUME OF BUSINESS LEAPS
AHEAD, BRICK WORLD SHOWS
Composite Price, Determined by 126 Manu-
facturers, Recedes Each Month.

The composite price for common
brick. determined by an average of
all the prices quoted by 1875 manu-
facturers, has receded each month
since the early part OF the year.
according to the Common Brick
Manufacturers Association. The
composite price for October is
1887. as compared with $14.a4 on
September /.
However, this composite figure is
not a representative figure. The
man who cannot buy brick in his
locality for 1887 Is not neces-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
Business Is Business.

Business is Business" the Little
Man said,
"A battle where everything
goes
Where the only gospel is get
ahead
And never spare friend or foes:
Stay or be slain Is the slogan
cold,
You must struggle and slash
and tear,
For Business is Business, a hght
for gold.
Where all that you do is fair!"
Business is Business" the Big
Man said,
But it's something that's
more, far more;
For 1t makes sweet gardens of
deserts dead.
And cities 1t built now roar
Where once the deer and the
gray wolf ran
From the pioneers swift ad-
vance:
Business is Magic that tolls for
man,
Business is True Romance"
And those who make 1t q ruth
less fight
Have only themselves to blame
If they feel no whit Of the keen
delight
In playing the Bigger Game,
The game that calls on the heart
and head,
The best of mans strength and
nerve;
Business Is Business" the Big
Man said,
And that Business 10 to
SERVEn"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Oct 22.-Live PouI-
try-chickens. springers. pound, "a
a35c; poor and white LeghOrnE. zoe.
old hens, 23a2se; small and white
Leghorns. 2oa1lc; old roosterS ia
l6c. Ducks. 20a27c. Geese, zsaSoc,
Turkeys, 35a40c. Pigeons, pair, asa
4oc. Guinea fowls, each, 40aSoc.
Eggs-Loss on, native and near
by. nrsts, dozen, Soc; Southern, 47G
lsc-
Butter-creamery, fancy, pound,
4sc; prints, Isa5lc; nearby cream
cry. 45c; ladies. 3OaS2c: rolls. 2sa
soc; store-packed, 26c; dairy prints,
2sa30c: process butter, 35aS7c.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Prine steers.
Ssalo.5o: good to choice heavy
steers. SSas.5o; fair 70 good steers.
36.soas: yearlings, fair to choice, S. so
u: feeding steers. s5a6.75; heifers.
35a9.2E.
Hogs-Choice light butchers. SSa
S+0; medium weight butchers. $3.50
as.4O; heavy butchers, s725aS.su.
fair to fancy light S7.25aS.25; heavy
packing. $s.50a7.40; rough packing
$6.25a6.50; pigs, S7as.sO.
Sheep Native lambs. S7.25as5O:
Western lambs. S7.25as75: feeding
lambs, $6.25a7.50; Gull lambs, 3is5 Is:
yearlings, $5a7; wethers, Ss5OG5.B So:
ewes, S2a4.s0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
Cedar Rapids Stages Outing

Out in Cedar Rapids they don't
believe in working all the time. So
one day recently the whole board
dropped work and Travelled nine miles
out into the country for day of
play. The trip was made by automo-
bile. There was a BALI game and a
game of volley ball and lots OF eats.
And when II got dark there was a
big campfire, around which the
hovs gathered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
Building Waste

The chief sources of waste In the
building industry are. according to a
report of the American Engineering
Council, irregular employment. ineffi-
cient management, and wasteful labor
regulations. Customs or conditions
prevailing throughout the indus
try and poorly designed equipment
are given as secondary causes,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23

While the latest German sphaed
cofne
atoms dragged on % months but the Germans
goldman bepad
in value o he mark
o 3
o n n pb hoping t be at to bur ~
Evidence aesmuahng the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
THREATENED STRIKE AND COLLAPSE OF MARX QvERSADOW WEEKS
Washington Stock Exchange Transactions

FOLLOWING IL
to and includ Friday
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
u. 8. Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Markets,

Bureau Of Markets,
Based on October % quotations
in important markets, prices for
hay. feed and grain in carlots de-
livered Washington. D. C.. for
prompt shipment, are quoted as
follows:
No. / timothy hay, per ton, S24.-
so; No. timothy hay. per ton, $22.-
so: No. / clover mixed, per ton.
S225O: spring wheat bran, per ton.
Sl9.75: spring wheat middlings, per
ton, SPOTS; cottonseed meal (36 per
cent?, per ton, S42.5O: old process
linseed meal. per ton, $4l.5O; gluten
feed. per ton. 5000; hOminy feed
(white), per ton. $500; dried beet
pulp. per ton, s27.25; No. white
corn. per bus, 64c; No. 2 yellow
corn, per bus, CSC; No. 3 white
corn, per bus, CSC: No. 3 yellow
corn. per bus, &c; No. 2 white oats.
per bus, 43kc; No. 3 white oats,
per bus, ~.
The following commodities may
be obtained from local dealers in
CARROTS, basis cash payment at
prices quoted.
No. / timothy (Western) hay, per
lOu SZO.0O, NJ llItONus =" SSN-
ern hay), per ton, $23 so; No. 1
clover mixed, per ton, $3.50; spring
wheat bran, per ton, S2O.25; winter
wheat bran. per ton, S20.25: stand
ard middlings. per ton, S2l.25; -four
middIings, per ton, S2S.25; cotton
seed meal (36 per cent?, per ton,
$4,000; gluten feed, per ton, $500;
hominy feed (white). per ton, S26.-
So;
Flour-Soft winter straight Gao
lbs. jute), per Dbl, $5.60a6.S5: hard
winter straight Gao lbs. jute), per
Dbl. s6.S5a7.5O; fancy spring patent
family BRANDY, fper bbl., S6.S5s
S.25, No. 2 white corn (bags extra),
per bus, &c; No. yellow corn
(bags extra), per bus, CSC; No.
white corn (bags extra). per bus
Csc; No. 3 yellow corn (bags extra),
per bus, 64hc; No. 2 white oats
(bags extra), per bus, 45hc: No
3 white oats (bags extra). per bus.
44c.
Jobbers prices in ton lots or more
terms cash at dealers warehouses
range mostly from 81 to 81 per ton
over local market prices on hay
and from 81 to SO per ton on feed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
Mexican Petroleum.

The vigorous buying Of Mexican
petroleum late yesterday attracted
most attention. but no one seemed
20 have any information about the
suddenly developed strength except
that Il was the beginning of what
the street calls a squeeze Of shorts
Day after day for a long time past
Mexican petroleum has loaned fat
and surface indications in the loan
crown were that an immense short
interest had been created in the
stock. II was insisted by some.
however, that the borrowing was
not real and represented to a great
extent efforts on the part Of the
.irsiders who concealed their own
les Of stocks, making Il neces-
" for them tn borrow the GER
sates for delivery Yesterday.
rvsr. seemed to make u rIear
Efhe short account In the stock
real and that tire borrowing In
Of being for insiders was for
IN Of large operators who have
teentinually bearish on the
Vince last August.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-23
PRODUCE MARKETS
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eegs-strictly fresh. soci average
receipts. 4sa4sc; Southern, 47a4se-
Poultry, Aliye-Roosters H.. isc'
turkeys. h.. 4oa4zc; chickens, spring
h.. 2sasoc; hens. h.. 25a2sc; keats,
young 5oasoc; dressed fowls, 3zassc;
fresh killed spring chickens. H.. 'S2a
ssc; turkeys, H.. 4ba5oc; keats
young. each. e0a75c-
Livestock-Calves, H., 12alzhc;
lambs. choice. Sasc; hogs. SIC.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
(CompIled by the U. 3. Bureau Of
Markets and CreE EstimatesJ
sales from Wholesalers 10 Retailers
AppIes-Barrels, virginia and West
Virginias: Grimes. No. i, few sales,
Sl0all; No. 2, some ordinary con-
dition, 37.5Oas.50; York Imperials, No.
1, Ss.5Oas; Romes. No. 1, tsas:sO;
ordinary. IS: New Yorks, AN inches
Kings. SS.5oas; boxes. Washingtons.
Grimes. medium sizes. fancy, $3.50;
wageners combination fancy and ex-
ira fancy, medium sizes. 32.75aS; jon
athans. extra fancy. small sizes. ss:ze'
large sizes, $3.50; fancy medium
sizes, s2.75a3; Delicious, small sizes,
S4asl.25; large sizes. $3.50; bushel
baskets, Virginias and West viz
ginits. York Imperials, No. !, $50;
New Yorks. Baldwins, No. 1. fair
condition, s225a2.5e; various varie-
ties, fair to poor condition, t2a2-2S.
Cabbage-New Yorks. bulk, per
cwt, Domestic Round type, a2.Sba
$50.
Onions-Indianas Ohios and New
Yorks, 1oo-lb, sacks, yellow varie-
ties, No. /, s5.25a5.5o; some small
sizes, fair condition, IS.
White Potat@es-New Yorks. 49,
ID. sacks, Round whites, U. S. grade
No. /, s3.75a4 per sack.
Sweet Potatoes - North Carolinas.
cloth top stave and Stat barrels, yell
low varieties, No. /. S2.5oa3.
Lettuce-New Yorks, crates, 2 ooz.
heads. best. sl.2sal.5o; poorer. 75ca
800. .,
Ceiery-New Yorks. punches. all
sizes. 5Oca$l.
Pears-New Yorks. sheldons, bu.
baskets. $3.50; Keifers. $2.So.
Oranees-Californias Valencias. all
sizes, $7.25as; Floridas. Parson
Browns, small sizes, s4a4.5o.
Tomatoes-Homegro half bu.
baskets, S1.25a1.So
Grapefruit - Floridas. boxes. all
sizes, S3.25s4.
Beets-Homegrown dozen bunch
es, 75c.
Lima Beans-Homegrowns. 4oa45e
, 1921-06-18
Our Gust. Wright''
High Grade
Dress Shoes
But Not High Priced

These Shoes have that grade
of workmanship and materials
built into them that can only
be found in shoes of high quail
ity.
Uppers r selected prime
lightweight leather, famous for
its fine appearance and dura-
bility. Choice of black or ma
hogany w n. Goodyear
welt sewed soles. One of the
rarest dress shoe values of the
season, all sizes, priced at
$40 the PAR
, 1921-06-18
VANDALS BREAK
into TRUNKSAT
LOCAL THEATER
Jewelry Smashed Up and Other
Damage Performed in Mys-
FERROUS Burglary at Pa
vilion Last Night

Burglars of the vandal type who
broke into the Pavilion theatcr on
West First street last night were
evidently rot attracted by what they
found and apparently disappointed in
not finding what they were looking
for tore up the place in general The
burglary wal discovered when the
stage carpenter reported for work
this morning and found the ear door
open.
Trunks containing tho clothes and
other possessions OF the troupe were
broken open and their contents
strewn over the stage and in the
dressingrooms- Everything had been
emptied and both clothes and furnish
ings were treated 10 n coat OF grease
paint found in the lockers.
Jeweiry trinkets. including ear
rings. were pounded with a hammer
and broken to pieces. while neck.
laces were cut in two and the strings
scattered. Damage will be large. ac-
cording to the management.
TIT management is at a loss to ox-
plain the burglary and is inclined to
attribute it to some kind of spite
work. The only things reported miss
ing after possessions were checked up
were two grips. No clothes of n
kind and musical Instruments were
taken. although plenty were avail
able. The authorities were notified
OF the burglary this morning.
, 1921-06-18
TRAFFIC OVER
WRECK see NE
To BE RESUMED
Repairs Made to Bridge Which
Collapsed With Tram; No
Change in List of Dead
and Injured

Traffic over the bridge at Whitnogi
Neb.. which was the scene OF an ac-
cident which resulted in the death Of
five people and injury of "a others
will be resumed this Afternoon. accord.
ing to reports from division head
quarters here.
Train No. sos which leaves here at
3 O'Clock this afternoon will be the
first train to get clear through. Re
pairs to the bridge Will be completed
late this afternoon. In the meantime
west bound train No. sos is being held
at Chadron. Neb, for the opening Of
traffic and probably will not arrive
here until late tonight.
Some semblance of open traffic has
been maintained since the bridge gave
WAY. ...t. trains having beer dis
patched from Casper TO Whitney and
from Chadron to the scene of the ac-
cident. These trains wen down and
returned h same day.
There has been no change in the
official list of dead and injured pub
Iished by The Tribune yesterday. j.
w. Finnesan OF Casper. OF
the train, is said to be walking around
the streets of Chadron apparently
none the worse for his hazardous cx-
perience.
An official Investigation of the
wreck was instituted yesterday 1t
was determined that a heavy cloud
burst about is miles away from the
scene of the accident swept W huge
trees against the bridge which acted
as a dam. The water hen spread
to h west and the pilings on that
end were so weakened that the bridge
wave way under h weight OF the
train.
, 1921-06-18
'YANKS' ARE DRAFTED BY GREEKS
Case Against
State Officer
Is Thrown Out

PHOENIX. Ariz.. June 17.-Justice
Of the Peace Nat T. Mckee today dis
missed h case against Ben r. Clark.
former deputy state land commission
er- Although five complaints were
filed against Clark alleging that he
had committed illegal acts while he
held the state office. his preliminary
hearing was held on one charge only.
that OF Withholding records belonging
TO the office from his successor. The
state win inform Justice Mckee this
Afternoon whether or not It wishes to
proceed with hearings on the other
charges
The defense yesterday afternoon at
the conclusion of the presentation Of
evidence by. the state. moved that the
, 1921-06-18
WORKMAN CARNIVAL TO
OPEN HERE NEXT WEEK
UNDER LEGION AUSPICES

Clarence A. wortham's Worlds
Best Shows. which are called the
Travelling Coney Island OF America"
will pitch their city OF tents in Cas-
per Monday for a run OF six days.
The shows come under the auspices
OF George w. vroman Post No. .,
American Legion.
The Workman Shows are now on
their way asst from the Pacific coast,
where they spent the winter. 1t
takes 40 cars to transport them and
there arc 400 people in the show fam
lily. There r % shows. exhibitions
and six rides with the shows.
While here they will present per
formances afternoon and evening.
The shows are now In Cheyenne,
where they also showed under the
auspices Of the American Legion.
From Casper the company will con.
unue on its way east to play many
Of the biggest fairs in the Missouri
and Mississippi valley.
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED LDs
BRING RESULTS.
, 1921-06-18

purse OF $500 has been tackled up for
the winner OF this event.
a purse Of $500 has been tackled up
Tor the winner OF h bucking horse
The main race numb,r each
day viii be a half-mile saddie horse
race for a purse OF $3.50.
Arrangements are being mads for
the motorcycle and automobile acc
which will be added to the bill.
Box reservations have already been
made for Col. Burke II. Sinclair. Gen.
Taskcr n. Bliss. Gov. Robert D.. Ca,
rey. Samuel Shove. chairman. Capt.
J. E. Frisby, j.. J. Gibiin. j.. Harold
Pinney. Don NJ Lobdeil and W. w.
Sproul.
General Bliss address will be deIiv-
cred at $50 on July 3.
, 1921-06-18
GREEKS AWAIT
BRITISH DECISION

CoNSTANTINoPLE, June l7.-tBy
The Associated Press.EThe Greek of
fensive against the Turkish national
lists has been halted while decision Of
the British to back up the Greeks is
pending. In any ease. however. the
Greeks are expected to launch a To-
cal offensive east of Ushak. where the
Turks are badly placed.
II is believed here that the British
arc waiting to sec IL the Turkish ma
tionalists are willing 10 accept the
revised Scvres treaty, which was dis
cussed at London with nationalist rep
.esentativcs last March. The nation
alists are in Il dilemma. They are
afraid of both the British and the
Russian Bolshcviki.
, 1921-06-18
Action in Forcing
Americans Into
Army Protested
By u. S. Consul

SMYRNA, June 17.-(By
The Associated Press.)-
--- citizens are being
impressed into the Greek
army by agents of the Athens
government and George Hor-
, 1921-06-18

ton. United StateJ. consul general
here. has made a vigorous protest to
Gov. Gen. Steriades against the cor
tsuance OF the practice. For many
iucaths past. Americans. even men
who served in the army in France.
have been taken forcihiy frote .hc.S
homes or from vessels arriving from
the United States. and compelled TO
Join the Greek forces.
In many instances American ciu-
7ens have been stripped Of their
clothing and their passports and
other papers have been c~onhscated.
Wien they have protested, 1t Is
charged that they have been hand
cufTed. thrown into jails and mis-
treated.
Consul General Horton declares
this action by the Greek authorities
Is in fagrant violation OF existing
agreements between the United
States and Greece.
one cass is cited as typical OF
many. Private James Raftel OF New
York City. who was cited for bravery
In this .aTeonne camr~'gn ans who
has been receiving a disability allow
ance of $50 a month from the United
States government. was recently IT
rested by Greek authorities ut Nifty
lcne. He came TO Greece as an
American citizen I o be married. but
was brough. to Smyrna under s1nrd
lie escaped surveillance and appealed
to the American consul general here.
whose energetic action resulted in the
mans immediate release. Raf.ei is
now returning TO New York City with
his wife.
, 1921-06-18

SUBSCRIBE ron THE TRIBUNE
, 1921-06-18
ROY BUTCHER DEFEATS
KERR IN STATE MATCH
FOR BILLIARD TITLE

Roy Butcher won the state billiard
title frou Heinie Kerr of Sheridan
in a match started here and concluded
in the upstate city Wednesday night,
according 10 advices from Sheridan,
the final score being 1000 to sac. The
match was started at the Union pool
hall here, and in the opening play
Kerr took the lead. This vas over
come by Butcher in resumption of play
at Sheridan.
, 1921-06-18
"Duxback" Outing Clothes
For the Ladies

Norfolk Goats in khaki cloth or wool, with breaches
to match, makes the ideal outing suit.
Also khaki Middies and Shirts for those who do
not wish the other styles.
Quality of material and the fit of these garments
are the points that give them Individuality. The
prices are much lower than last season.
, 1921-06-18
NeU Agreement
With Engineers

WASHINGTON. June IA new
working agreement embodying a Is
per cent reduction in wages wa rati-
fled by the shipping board and repre-
sentatives of the marine engineers
and deposited with the secretary of
labor.
The new wage scale became effec-
tiv June II. it vas announced. n
viii continue in effect until December
81 next. A similar agreement was
reached with radio operators. it was
added. and others viii be negotiated
with representatives of the seamen
firemen ana cooks.
Closing out our entire line of Society
Brand suits ut n great reduction.
Read ad on page 8.
STAR CLOTHING co.
, 1921-06-18
THREE-DA STAMPEDE AND RACE
MEET FOR JULY ENCAMPMENT
Large Purses Offered for Roping, Riding and Race
Events Scheduled in Connection With War
Veterans Gathering July 3, 4 and

The stampede and race meet which will be put on here
by the Spanish-American War Veterans July 3, 4 and 5 will
be one of the best of this kind of performances that has
been shown here.
The world championship title for steer roping will be the
reward for the winner of the contests to be sta Red here. A
, 1921-06-18

bcmilnE plane fran Douglas. Ar,
making tho tip OF ever 800 miles IN
Tour hours They left this morning
for Alamoza. Colo. home OF Captain
, 1921-06-18
PATHFINDER STORING
LITTLE WATER NOW

For the first time IN several weeks,
measurements at Pathfinder dam yes
terday indicated that the inflow and
outflow were nearly equal and that
no water was being stored in the dam.
The measurements indicated that lc.-
700 second feet entered and lsssed
trough the dam IN a z4-hour period.
-suBscRIRE FOR THE TRIBUNE
, 1921-06-18

SANTA FL. y. NJ. June 17--capt
r. C. Mnyard and sgt J. E Pearson
United States army. arrived in Santa
Fe last night In a @~oe-horAepoWer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24

were ony 8 dollers for the hole set. sed
ma, and pop sed. Maybe you can use
them for blotters, do you think they
would absorb ink all rite?
Don't be silly, the original price was
10 dollers, sed ma.
Wy don't you offer them to the gov.
erment for targets, they mite be good
targets in case Of war with Japan,
sed pop, and ma sed. Now Willyum,
tawk sensible, know the original price
was 10 dollars because / saw ware they
had 10 dollars marked off and 3 dollers
put down insted. half price is what
call reel bargain, half price is 80
per cent.
It mite be a good ideer to buy an
other half duzzen and then give the
hole duzZen away to some werthy Japn-
neez family with IL Children, one for
each child, said pop.
o Willyum. for goodniss sake, now
that's enuff, wen you once get started
on n thing you're regulcr case Of
perpetual motion. do you wunt TO see
the doilies or don't you? scd ma.
Wy not rapp a egg in each one and
auction them off? sed pop. and ma
sed. Now that's enuff. that's too mutch,
you can make your meaningless re-
marks to yourself for the rest Of the
evening because I'm going rite off to the
movies.
Wich she did. leaving me go with
her, proving some good comes out OF
everything.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Marcy +. StQughton, daughter
ef Mr. and Mrs Augustus q Stoughton,
OF East Washington lane. Germantown,
,s. VINO VIII be one OF the seasons debu-
society, at series Of dinners and
dance later In the season. Miss Slough
ton; who with Mr.. and Mrs. q. Wheaton
smith 81 and their daughter; \ IS Louise
brook. has been spending the summer
n Los Angeles. Calf, will return home
the latter part OF September. Miss
Stoughton Is sister of Mrs Frederic
lyman Ballard. Of Chestnut HIll an.
Mass.
Mr. Mr. Rodman wanamaker. I'd, who
with his mother, Mrs. Archibald G.
Ihomson. OF Maryland Woods, Radnor,
nave been spending the summer travel
lnE In Europe, has returned to Paris
sfter trip to BIarritz and has Joined
MS mother Mt the Hotel du Palais.
, Miss Rachel Baker, daughter of Mrs.
LOUIS {. Baker. Jr., OF Bala. who Is
Paris. ~
Mr.: and Mrs. Francis r. strawbridgc.
travelling In Europe, are spending soms
ume In Paris. They will return to this
country September 10.
:, Mrs Harry F. Curtis entertained at
luncheon on Tuesday in honor of her
oaughter, Miss Margaret Il. curtis at
,nelr cottage at Cape May The guests
sSsIqeo sew.II NILS Mss Ihysbeth PoEd. Miss Helen
Snmelte Seixas, Miss Kathleen Ritter,
Mrs. Edwin Spranklo and Mrs. John
SCasanave. Sr. The enlightenment Of Miss
SuTuS to Mr.. Roy Taylor Bookmeyer
was recently announced
A.. Mr. and Mrs. c. Frederick Stout ani
selr son, Mr.. Frederick s. Stout. Of
tdf Glenn road, Ardmore. who haN.
ueen snend:n :ng the summer at their cot
ttage' Northeast Harbor. Ne, will re.
turn home September 5.
a., Mrs. J. c, Morris Small who is spcnd.
ing the summer with her parents Mr.
ana Mrs. j. Barton Rettcw, AT Cane
May left on Friday for Belgrade Lakes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-24
WEST PHILADELPHIA

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Scheibie. Jr.,
Of 1011 South Fraz zier terrace, will leave
next week to spend some time at ocean
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. William z. Deknatel
have returned from their wedding trip,
and are at home at 2626 South Seventy
second street. Mrs. Deknatel will be re-
membered as Miss Martha Field Simp-
son, of 5155 Wyalusing avenue, be-
fore her recent marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs Ettore Patti Barili and
their two children have returned to their
home in the Rutland Apartments, after
spending fortnight at Stone Harbor.
N. J.
Mrs. W. ]. Mccormack, Of 453e Chest
nut street, and Mr.. Robert Mccormack
and Miss Helen r. Mccormack are
spending a week with Mr.. and Mra II.
A. Mccormack at their cottage In Ocean
City.
Mr.. Charles A. Wright. OF 4133 West
minister avenue, and Mr.. Paul T. Jantzen
of 6O2 North Forty-third street are
spending a week at Ocean City.