davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-17

The Middle Ground
BY MARION RU5JNcAM

with me in the country this summer"
She wanted a motor car, Loo could
not afford it. she wanted a French
maid. Loo preferred the Irish general
servant they already had; Loo hated
the sort of clothes she wore.
I'VE just disagreed on every point,
so we quarreled about everything.
What's the use of living together il
we quarrel all the time? IL was being
in the country. Loo began to say that
after all the simple life on the farm
was best, that going to bed early and
doing useful work and listening TO dull
sermons-oh, well. what's the use?
You'll never understand, you're old
fashioned Sos Luther. He should
have been a minister, as his father
wanted. He's so strict and narrow.
q don't understand l don't want
to understand. Rights right and
wrongs wrong"
And I'm wrong" Claire dismissed
it with little motion of her shoulders
her pretty, plump shoulders with the
tight velvet dress over them. 1t was
such an attractive dress although Mrs.
Talbot said afterward to Amy that
she might as well have not had it on,
it showed her off So" Which was her
way of describing a frock made to &C
centuate all the pretty curves of the
wearers figure.
Mrs. Talbot went away with stony
disapproval stamped on every feature
of her face. Luther according to Or
ders, awaited her on the street, to
take her home. They walked along.
while he pointed out some of The
"sights"-but she did not want to see
the city.
Wen get home for tea" he said,
turning into another quieter street,
I'VE have that instead of luncheon,
since we breakfast late on Sundays"
Tea to Mrs. Talbot meant the
evening meal-sometime known as
supper-which followed the heavy
cooked midday dinner. At . o'clock
they reached the apartment and open
ed the living room door Tie place
was filled with smoke. Three young
men rose as they entered-DiCk and
two strange figures. They we're all
smoking cigarets. In big chair sat
Amy, behind a tea tray. In her hand
was a cigaret also. In one corner, a
book in her lap, sat Jane-she too was
smoking. An ash tray and cup OF tea
were on the table beside her.
In shock, the little old woman stood
still, gazing from one to the other of
her amazing daughters.
Monday-More Shocks
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
NOTES or THE THEATRES.

~ A.. II, Woods will present this week at the
Shubert- Crescent Theatre his new three act
farce. Up IN the, Haymow,' written by
play opened in Atlantic city last night with
Miss Hazel Dawn and Walter Jones.
Miss Margaret Severn, dancer, Of the
Greenwich Village Folies, 1920 has en-
gagged for her special matinee at the Shubert
Theatre. next Friday. Lajos shuk. cellist.
Col. w Il. Downes Of the Twelfth Regi-
nent, viii entertain In his men al the Lexington
Theatre next Thursday night to witness
Willard Mack in his play, Smooth
as SILK"
Through the courtesy Of Lee shubert. Miss
Clare Hummer has engaged Sidney Backmer
70 play the male leads n her two new one
act comedies 'Bridges, and The Rob
musical comedies Chinese Love- and "The
Choir Rehearsal both with sallie Fisher.
and Judy Theatre beginning February IS.
vacation at Palm Beach. where he win
devote most Of his time TO golf, and con-
sideration OF new comedy which Winchell
Smith, who Is already there, has In mind, TO
be called The Lost Ball
s. S. Mcclure. who recently returned from
Ireland. will preside at Carnegie Hall next
Friday evening when Sir Philip Gibbs will
deliver his new lecture The Irish Situation
Past Present and Future
Miss Josephine Adair. ingenue OF Lady
Billy" will sing at the annual newsboys
luncheon to be given on Washingtons Birth
day at Brace Memorial Home.
After this week matinees of "The White
Villa" will be given on Monday, Tuesday and
Friday indefinitely at the Eltinge Theatre.
Mixed marriage st. John Ervine's
timely Irish drama, paying at the
Sixty-third Street Theatre, will close at the
above playhouse next Saturday night.
..Heartbreak House" viii close at the
Garrick next Saturday IN order TO make room
for the new Theatre Guild production Mr..
Pym Passes By" by A. a. Milne.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

THREE SATURDAY CONCERTS.

The number three obtained conspicu-
ously in connection with the musical
entertainments held yesterday. In the
concert field For the young peoples
programme at Carnegie Hall In the aft
ernoon David Bispham read for the third
time this season at concerts of the
Symphony Society the text curtailed OF
"A Midsummer Nights Dream and
the orchestra, led by Walter Damrosch,
played Mendelssohn's music. The vocal
numbers were given by Mrs. Rachel
Morton Harris. soprano: Miss Ada Ty-
rome. mezzo contralto, and small choir
from the oratorio Society. All the seats
were sold and the audience evidently
found much enjoyment in the pro-
gramme. After the wedding march was
played and at the close of the list the
applause was prolonged.
At Aeolian Hall in the afternoon Miss
Erika Morni, yioinist, who within tn.
month made her debut here In an or
chestral concert and soon after gave a
recital. was heard for the third time
playing Tartinis Devils TriH." Wien
iawskfs d minor concerto. Sarasate'3
Romance Andalouse." n gavotte b.
I.ully, mazurka of Chopin and Paga-
minis Moses" fantasy Variations on
the @ string. There were no new fea-
lures of Importance in her perform
ance. Her natural gifts gave cause for
astonishment. her general technical ac-
complishments for admiration and her
tone for pleasure. There was a same
ness about her style, though often dash
ing and brilliant. also insufficient pol
ish Her modesty and sincerity We're
attractive. A large audience heard her
play with apparently keen interest.
In Carnegie Hall in the evening a
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
$35,S47 FOR CHINESE ART.
Fei-'tsUf Jade Hanging Nas'
Fetches 81, ,26O, Top Price.

The final session yesterday afternoon
at the Anderson Galleries of the Hug,
F. Bauer sale Of Chinese antiques
reached a total of s1S.56S. making the
grand total for the entire sale s35.S47.
The sale yesterday was of Chinese snuff
bottles. Chinese coats. embroiderics and
hangings, Of Jade, rock crystal and
other hard stone objects and of deco
rated porcelains.
An important Fei-'tsui jade hanging
vase brought the high price of the after
noon, selling to Fukusma, Inc. for
S1,25o. A magnificent imperial throne
screen was purchased by NJ. Langen for
SLIPS. An important famille-yerte Jar
and cover, k'ang-hsi, sold to II. A. z.
Jaehne for 1910. Clapp & Graham paid
$500 for an important Fei-'tsui jade
hanging vase. a green Jade brush hold
er sold to f. I. Farmer for $780, and a
tall K'ang-hsi famille-verte vase went
to j. voron for $3.50. A. 3. Fairchild
paid s410 for coral snuff bottle.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SSO,s47 FOR WELLESLEY.

At tea yesterday in the home of Mrs.
John. w. Travell at 40 Fifth avenue
graduates Of Wellesley College in New
York reported encouraging returns for
last weeks canvassing among local
alumna for the colleges $2,700.n00l
Semi Centennial Fund Mrs. Bruce Bar
ton. chairman of the district committee,
announced the total for Now York as
sS0,s47. OF this amount pro ninent
New York graduate gave $4,000.
Wellesleys canvass for salary endow-
ment and for new buildings to replace
the losses OF the 1914 fire is being con-
Quoted. In it's first stage. only among
Wellesley women. Mrs. Barton has been
holding daily luncheons for team cap
tains, and will continue the work among
New York's 200 Wellesley women Until
the local quota for alumnas is reached
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
MRS. SHERIDAN SHOWS
HER SOVIET SCULPTURE
Busts of Lenine, Trotzky and
Others on VielU.

Students of art-and Bolshevism-will
now be obliged to travel 10 l56th street
and Broadway. for that is where the
Numismatic Society is, and i IS the
Numismatic Society that has arranged
an exhibition Of the busts that Mrs.
Clare sheridan. scuptress, made of the
Bolshevist leaders. The coins and cases
have been entirely removed from the
society's main gallery so that there IS
nothing to distract from the study OF
the busts of the Soviet leaders.
The individuals thus preserved for
posterity are Lenine. Trotzky. Krassin,
the Russian commercial negotiator;
kanenieff, president of the Moscow
Soviet; zinonieff, president OF the Third
internationale and also of the Petrograd
Soviet, and Dzvyinski The stern lead
ers of the Russia of the present who
apparently never take chances, and
particularly not with things that are to
cross the Russian frontiers. have ap-
proved of these portraits. keeping the
originals in Russia, so they may be ac-
cepted as authentic likenesses. No mat
ter what the fate of these leaders may
be. there can be no doubt whatever
that posterty will have an immense
interest in their physical aspects. so
Mrs. Sheridan's work is sure of his
torical place
Mrs. Sheridan's courage in making the
trip TO Russia-an adventure that has
intrigued the public quite as much os
the visits OF II. q. Wells and Washing
ton a. Vanderlip-is reflected III her
work. which is bold and decided.
Other portraits that complete the ex-
hibition are of Lady Randolph Churchill
Winston Churchill, II. II. Asquith. Ad
miral Sir Rudolf Bentinck. II. G. Wells
Lady Leslie. Lord Wavertree, Shane
Leslie and the Marquis Casati.
The collection will be accessible tc
the public until March 10.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
in N'La Trapiata" as
Farrar Sings Role of Manon
Both Houses Present Popular
Singers in Saturday
Operas.

Four operas were sung yesre rday.
three at the Manhattan Opera House
by tho hardworhing Chicago Opera
Company IN the afternoon the offering
was La Traviata," with Nine CALI
Curci as Vtolettd. 1t seemed as if the
town had been waiting for this COM
hination, for the auditorium was packed
and hundreds were unable to gain ad-
mission. II was a predetermined con-
gregation. arriving with its appetite
prepared for truly Galli-Curcian de-
lights and not to be disappointed. no
matter what happened.
The distinguished prina donna's Vio-
letta Is one OF her best parts, but she
has been better in it than she was yes
terday Her voice seemed to lack its
wonted brilliancy, and its volume also
sounded smaller tnan usual. In spots
the sopranos singing was uncertain in
pitch and phrasing and al no time did
she give to the musice the verye and
feeling with which she sang 1t before.
But her audience dotted on her, and was
also apparently well pleased with Tito
Schipa as A lfredo.
In the evening there was another inn
mense audience for the familiar duoble
bin. "Cavalleria Rusticana" and ''Pag-
liacci" Miss Rosa Raisa and Ricardo
Martin were the stars in the first, with
assistance from Mr. Rimini as Alto and
Miss Frances PapeI-te as Lola. The last
named was heard for the first time and
received applause for her pretty voice
and pleasant singing.
The hero of "Pagliacci" was Titta
Ruffo as Tonic. role which he sung
here before to the satisfaction of crowds
of admirers. Miss Alice Zeppilli was
the Media and Edward Johnson the
Cduio.
At the Metropolitan there was no eve
ming performance. "Manon'' was given
in the afternoon and was heard by as
many as the house would hold Miss
Farrar was still not in her best voice, the
result of persistent cold. but she sang
with care and art and was especially
admirable In the "Adieu." Mr.. Hackett
was good Des Grieur and was warmly
applauaed for the ''Reve" and the
"Fuyez douce image Mr.. Whitehall
made a noble figure of the elder Des
GrieuT and Miss Calls dancing in the
! "Cours la Reine" scene was one of the
most charming features of the perform
i
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
DINNER FOR PADEREWsKI.
Civic Forum to Honor Him at the
AstOr.

The Civic Forum will give a testi-
monial dinner TO Ignace Jan Pader-
ewski. former Premier OF Poland and
master OF the plano on Wednesday,.
March .. at the Hotel Astor Among
those that have been asked to speak
are Herbert Hoover and Henry Morgen-
thau. The Civic Forum has maintained
the custom for the fourteen years of It's
existence of selecting a notable citizen
o. the world to be the recipient OF a
testimonial dinner.
It was announced also that the
Forums programme for the remainder Of
the season Is OF unusual interest II will
open tomorrow evening with THE
European Tangle' as the topic. The
speaker will be Herbert Adams Glib
bons. author OF The New Map OF
Europe: DR.. George Earl Raiguel.
traveller and lecturer. and Frank Dill
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ORSELLI ANTIQUES
SOLD FOR SI7I ,437
TUo Sets of French Chairs
Bring S4,350 Each.

The final afternoons session yester-
day al the American Art Galleries In
the Luigi Orsell sale Of Italian an
fioues attracted a large attendance and
the bidding ran high. The bids for the
afternoon totailed Si.lV. making the
grand total for the entire fVe days OF
The sale Sf1l.437
The highest price OF the afternoon
vas $3.50. the sum which French q
90 paid for two separate Items two
sixteenth century sets OF six north
French walnut armchairs. Other i'm
portnnt items, the buyers and the
prices were as follows:
4 sIxtssnth century tAgurian walnut
panbocct cabinet. q. SerTara 80. S2'sW
seventeenth century Flemish veroure o,.
tapestry Charles of London .,.;... w"
si.teenth 1ensulgy Ernnng Co'.......e.. iiso
seventeenth century Flemish verdure -.
tapestry Charles of London. n....t.ss' l,lo"
Seventeenth century HrusseH NefuWo ,,on.
tapestry Mr. McCnffey ...'....,... -'~VV
Seventeenth century flemish Netuute ,.o,
tapestry Mr. McCaffey. ............ ls"o
senemsggl,' .,.s,rY reneb c@n' co''.....1.. 100
glxiepnth century ,lorentne walnut
cabinet French 4 Co.........s..tt 800
Seventeenth century French walnut -oa
cabinet Keller e Funaro. .....ts lt'V"
Sixteenth century Tuscan walnut cabi.
net. French & Comm. .....s.t ~"
Eirhteanth century Venetian lacquer
cabinet, Charles Of london ..st.:.t. l'V'"
sixtConth century Florentine walnut a.o
library table. ..t.t..t...- ..t.s.'.t' i""V
sixteenth century Tuscan walnut re- .
fertory table, Charles ~ London. l'4uV
pair ef Renalsrancn florpntine walnut
armchaira. n. ", fcls..+ t'tt*.s.t l'-"
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

third musical event was Miss Nina
Tarasova in her .third concert of RUS
sian folk songs and ballads. in which
she was assisted by Lazar Weiner. ac
companist and Arturo Bonucci, 'cellst,
who WITH Frank Bibb at the piano.
played some solos. She gave her in
terpretations in costume and as usual
they were of unique interest.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
STAGE BENEFIT Won ALIENS.

4 matinee performance Of "+fhc
Mirage" with Misa Florence Reed. wi
be- given Weturs ay ~ tha Tlmaa Sntig
1'n ....ttt 3h. b ,4s q. t't a.a.4. o
~ .ga Born Citizens The league :
.o+i. consists Or taking aliens under In
struction and preparing them for citizen
ship. -.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
RUGS FROM THE EAST ON VIEW.

In Silos Annex 34S Madison avenue.
there will be placed on exhibition to-
morrow a collection of examples OF
rug weaving of the looms of the Far
and Near East that will remain on view
until Saturday. the gallery being open
on Washington's Birthday. The collec-
tion will include rugs from Persia. Tur-
key in Asia and China, the Chinese rugs
including many patterns of the Ming
dynasty. The sales will take place on
Friday and Saturday afternoons.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
woMAN.s PAINTINGS ON VIEW.

Miss Helene Dufau, young French
PAINTER, who makes her home at the
waldorf Astoria, is exhibiting anumoer
OF her art works at the Knoedler Galleries
FOR two weeks. Miss Dufau came to
New York at the suggestion of High
commissioner Casenave TO paint the por-
trait OF Miss Anne Morgan, which she
l. now working on. She will also paint
Miss Evelyn Herbert. opera singer. and
Miss Madeleine Prentice Of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
TO CELEBRATE WEDDING DAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dick Bristley OF
220 Rutland road. Flatbush. VIII ceie-
brate their twenty-fifth wedding ami
yersary at their home neN Saturday
evening. Many out of town guests are
expected. and more than $50 invitations
have been sent out.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

not. formerly editor of the London
DaiIy Globe. With the exception or
the dinner to Paderewski at the Hotel
Astor all of the meetings OF the Forum
will be held in the Town Hall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
PLAYGROUND BOYS
AND GIRLS TAKEN
TO VISIT SENATOR.
Miss Sutherland Fur.
nishes Rare Treat
To Children.

Miss Margaret Sutherland. daueh-
Ter Of Senator Howard Sutherland.
Of West Virginia. acted the role Of
Lady Bountiful yesterday to a
dozen children OF the Rosedale
Fairgrounds, Seventeenth and
kramer streets northeast
She conveyed the party to the
Capitol. where they were given =
reception by her distinguished
Gather In his office. treated to ice
cream and cake and taken to view
Congress IN session.
i It was the first time eleven of the
number had even been inside the
i.stional Capitol and they were filled
with wonder and amusement AT the
sight: Ten of the number were
girls
the playground, which Is said to BE
rest In the city. have been
promised a good time by Miss Suth-
erland. who has found enjoyment in
'ITothering" the little folk ut Rose
dale this summer.
senator sutherland told a Herald
reporter his daughter, who Ii about
Is years old. has taken up this
work" of her own volition. forego-
ing vacation merriments to be with
the Fairgrounds children. She has
i.F"mised a big outing to the Rose
oHIe hoys when they score a base
tail victory and they were playing
hard yesterday afternoon for their
reward.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
Goes Today
To Newport
Mrs. William X. Wander,
bilt wiz Be Guest of
Her Sister.

NEW YORK. Aug. l5.--Mrs. Will
lam X, Vanderbilt. End. wha has
been spending the summer at
southampton. win go to Newport
tomorrow. where she will be the
guest of her sister. Mrs.. Hermann
oelricha
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene S, Reynal
and their family. who were al
Southampton for the month of July.
will go to Newport today TO re-
main until autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burtis Van
.woert and Mrs. John Parkin Gil.
ford are guests of Mrs. Nina Lar
ray Duryea at her place In stock
bridge. Mass. Mrs. Duryea recent
" returned from a visit with Mrs
Charles I. Hudson in East Norwich.
-ong Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich
have returned to Camp Wapiti. on
Saranac Lake, after lending their
country home I'm Great Neck, l. l..
last Thursday for the wedding Of
Mrs. Aldrich's friend. Mrs. Marion
Bragg Laws. to /. NJ. C. Aubert.
Consul General OF Norway, at Mon
treaI.
Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ v. Hoff-
man and their son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Gouverneur
Hoffman. who havebeen visiting
Mrs. Frederick Jennings Parsons In
Paris. will return to Newport early
next month.
Prince. Lubomirski, the Polish
Minister. and Princess Lubomirska
and their children, who spent the
weekend at Newport will return
to town today md will go to Wash
Ington on Wednesday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
Marriage Licenses.

Unless otherwise specified all the fol
lowing applicants are from this city,
John ". Thompson. "A, Of Spring Greek
W. Va. AID Dortha Z. Darneil. 10. Of
Robert z. Delaney, ~. and Loretta Fra
zie-. %. The Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
Leonard l. Burnett. Sc. and Kate T.
Meeks, &c. both of Providence Forge. Va.
Harry A. Drake, IS, and Emma R.
FesEsy, 20. both Of Norfolk, Va. The Rev.
H Y. Downs
Homer II. Mcintyre. "A. and sybii L.
EeEards' II: The Rev: J. 5. hontEonery.
Alfred T. Swiggett. As, and Iona L Lynn,
Leroy N. HodgsoS o. and Helena p.
Norman. q. The Rev. D. =. Rivers.
James r. Wright, 81. and Ruth Motsn.
10. The Rev. W. williams.
Ichn II. Riggs, q. and Gertrude Z. wal
lac. Is. The Rev A. sayles.
Join ShoNden, a.. and Clara 8. Monroe.
-. The Rev. W. A. L. Morton.
Henry r. Johns, "a. and Clytie n. Wat
son. Il, Of Coyington. Va. The Rev. A.
Carl T. Hooper. -, Of Lsndover. Nd,
and Mildred L. Ridgley, is. The Rev c.
II. Butler.
Eugene c. Rice. jr.. q. and JUL. z. Run.
-. The Rev. n. Evaul.
Walter y. HadIey. IS. of Bangor. Nc.
and Anne u. Crawford, 81. The Rev. II.
/. stewart.
Charles II. Mzske. 80, and Thelma l..
Mrrkey. - The Rev J. NJ. o'Brien.
Clay e. Holmes. -. and Dorothy NJ.
GOoch. 81. The Rev. \. S. MOwbrsy.
Emmanuel saIdmsn, g. and Dora Uman,
-. Of Baltimore. I'D. The Rev. ". A.
H"rwitz.
Raymond A. Trail. -. and Mary J. Greg
or. -. The Rev. ]. II. Cassidy.
Joseph Proctor, ,, and Mary Jenkins, Il.
Tb" REV W. 4. l. Morton
John Bullock. 81. and Hattie smith, "a,
hath Of Arlington. Va. The Rev. T. B.
Pinckney.
louis J. Cozusnick. %. and Lena Reith
81 The Rev. II. Schroeder.
Thomas Livesey, 81. and Mary Poland, 2s.
The Rev. VI. r. Japhet.
Gerald ". Rip. 81. and Gladys @. Con
way. Is. The Rev. ]. c. Moore.
Robert c. Taylor. "a. of Rochester. y. Y,
snd Myrtle c. Jett. 10. The Rev. G. I.
Humphreys.
sherman Sanders. 80. and Fannie Jen-
ninzs IS. The Rev. ". J. Howard.
J. O'Connor Lord, -. and Kathleen n.
BrrIey. 10. Both Of Richmond, Va. The
Rev. ]. Barrett.
\ Lawrence Baldock. 81, and Eleanor V.
''.a,~< ~. hcth Of Lynchburg, Va. The
Rev. J. r. Jefries.
,;rSseII L. Chambers. n. and Lauraine
Jones, - The Rev. W. J. lyman.
Russell A. YeaEer. 81. and Wilma A.
FISHER. Is. The Rev. T. 5. Long.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
Volstead Claims
Senate Provision
Kills Prohibition

Adoption {of the Senate amend
ment to the anti-beef bill, requir-
ing officers to obtain warrants be-
fore searching for liquor. woulo
make prohibition enforcement xir-
tuaIiy Impossible. Audred ). Vol
stead himself declared yesterday In
reporting 10 the House his substi-
tute amendment, which protects the
home against search.
voistead said II Would prevent
searching for Illicit stills. would
allow the booriegger to go un-
untouched and would make Il Inn
possible to stop rum-running auto
mobiles.
yThe House provision" he added.
will not legalize the manufacture
- ''c--.r n th~ ZONE. but IL viii
prohibit searching for such liquor
:, Ikt,O- osl. fAat,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
MISS EDITH LESTER,

morrow or Thursday from his coun-
try place, Grey Towers. at Melford,
Pike County, Pa, where he has been
spending a few lays with Mrs.
Pinchot. Mr.. and Mrs. Pinchot con-
template coming to Washington for
the winter. when they will occupy
their house. at 1915 Rhode Island
avenue. Mr.. Pinchot's sister. Lady
tombstone. wife OF the Honorabl>
Sir Alan tombstone. is spending the
summer at Farfarigoule, in La
Napoule. France.
Capt and Mrs. Roy r. Glen will
sail from New York August % on
board the Aquitania for England.
Capt. and Mrs. Glen have been Wis
ting the latter's parents. Mr.. and
- 49, - ~.---- = their summer
place near Annapolis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
Took Clothing, She Says.

Charles Linwood Monroe. of Fred
ericksburg, Va, Is accused of CLOTH
ing himself at her expense by Mary
Branford. 232t Ninth street north
west. at. whose house he has been
rooming. She reported the theft
oi siS shirts. . navy blue suit Of
clothes. one pair ~ tan sho%s and
collars and ties. Police. of theTenth
precinct are looking for Monroe:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-16
Orer 5000 Expected
At Many Yard Outing

More than 5000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the annual excur-
sion of the Navy Yard Recreation
League today at Chesapeake Beach.
Charles u. Lewis. of 11l4 I street
northeast, is chairman of the ar
rangements committee.
Fully 1000 persons are expected
to attend the annual outing Of the
Federal Employees Union. Local No.
los. tomorrow at the beach. This
union is composed of women EN-
ployes Of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. Miss Nora b. James
is chairman of the general excursion
committee.