davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
WATER STREET
BRIDGE URGED
BY ARTS BODY
Span Over Potomac and Recre-
alton Pier Are Advocated
Jointly.

A short bridge at the head Of the
Washington channel Of the Poto-
mao river, making connection be-
tween Water street and East Po-
tomac Park, IL recommended by the
Commission on Fine Arts In q letter
to the District Commissioners.
The Commission also suggests the
building Of a recreation pier on the
water front for the use primarily OF
children.
The letter making these sugges-
tons was sent to the Commissioners
in response to one asking for an
the water front. 1t is believed that
the opinion Of the Fine Arts Com.
mission will do much toward reliev-
ing the pressure that Is being
brought to bear by certain business
men, who believe that the plan OF
tho District Commissioners will
hamper business along the river
front.
Says Commerce Not Affected.
In its letter to the District Com
missioners, the Fine Arts Commits
sion says in part:
"The plan Of 1901 contemplates
that Water street, with its unusual
width, should form a portion Of the
series of boulevards and parkways
encircling the city. This development
il not inconsistent with commercial
uses of the water front-such uses
as are represented by the municipal
fish market and the landings for
river steamers, provided always that
the property be maintained in an
orderly condition. This Commission
did oppose with vigor the erection OF
-
Such action was based on the fact
that in it's very nature q power
house would be q disturbing and
dominating feature in q park area.
This Commission has noted with
satisfaction that the Commissioners
of the District Of Columbia have
entered upon the systematic develop
ment and Improvement Of Water
street in such a manner as to make
II a satisfactory connection between
the Potomac Park, the War College
and the Anacostia Water Park. Also
that the Commissioners are provid-
ing for commercial facilities along
the Anacostia river.
Urges Recreation Pier.
"A plan for the reconstruction OF
the wharves along the Washington
channel, involving ferries to East Po-
tomac Park, has been approved by tL's
commission. Two other features might
be considered: First, a short bridge at
the head Of the Washington channel,
making a physical connection between
Water street and East Potomac Park:
and, second. a recreation pier for the
use primarily of children"
Col. G. o. Sheriff.. secretary OF the
Fine Arts Commission. 10 a letter ito
the Commissioners, said that the com
mission commended the District Com
missioners for their determined stand
in the matter of cleaning up the
wharves and trusts that The task
may be accomplished at an early date.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
COURT RESERVES
RIGHT.
Of CITY To SUE
Considers Arguments in Libel
Complaint Of Municipality
Against Chicago Tribune.

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Judge Harry
NJ. Fischer yesterday took under ad-
visement the arguments presented
over the right of the city of Chi
cago to maintain a libel suit Ger
SIC, 000, 900 against the Chicaso
Tribune. He indicated decision
might be expected within ten days.
The arguments comprised the
closing pleas Of Chester e. Cleve-
land, special counsel for the city,
and the reply thereto by Weymouth
kirkland. Of Chicago. one OF the
Tribune's attorneys. The former
maintained, in substance. that since
municipal corporations have been
held in Illinois TO possess a dual
capacity, and, when engaged in
proprietary acts, to stand the same
as a private corporation, that the
city. acting in private capacity,
might sue for libel when its financial
credit was injured.
Mr.. Kirkland condemned any at
tempt to strip the city Of its gov
ornamental functions, maintaining
that the ownership and administra-
ton Of property did not make a pr!'
vate corporation out of the city any
more than 1t would the State or
Federal Government.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
LEEDS WINS CONSENT
OF PRINCESS MOTHER

PARIS, Sept. 27.-Consent OF the
Grand Duchess Marie OF Russia, to
the marriage OF her daughter, Princess
Xenia, to William B. Leeds. jr.. son
Of the Princess Christopher Of Greece,
was won last night. The grand
duchess consent, the Withholding OF
which has been the sole obstacle to
the marriage, was obtained after q
protracted conference in her suite at
the Ritz. Leeds argued for a full hour.
His pleadings and the support given
him by others finally overcame the
grand duchess objection that he was
not old enough.
The Princess Xenia herself was not
allowed to take part in the converse.
ton.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
f|[C)|}U|1YQ
Says a Neighbor Often Borrows Your Alarm
Clock Saturday So He Can Wake Up
on Time to Steal Your Paper
on Sunday

Neighbors are people who live
next door to you and borrow things
which they return once in q while.
They borrow your hose to water
their lawn, and when Il comes up
they 60 over and sit on your grass.
They borrow your photograph rec
ords, but they don't enjoy playing
them because they have to use their
own needles.
They borrow some corned beef
from you so they can have cOrned
beef and cabbage, II you lend them
some cabbage.
They always 60 fifty-fifty. You
supply the food. they furnish the ap-
petite.
They never have any set meal
time. They're ready to eat any
time you lend them food.
II you're giving . dinner party
they always como over and want to
borrow everything except your
guests.
Mrs. Brown got peeved at Mrs.
Jones because Mrs. Jones never
ordered the kind OF butter Mrs.
Brown liked.
They kick at your milkinan be-
cause he's late and they don't get
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
Crib Ignited From
Match, Baby Is
Badly Burned

Six-month-old Cora Rose Is In
critical condition at the Emergency
Hospital and her father, Norman
Rose, of 487 e street southwest,
today is suffering from slight
burns on his hands as result OF
a crib in which the child was sleep
ing last night catching fire.
The crib became ignited from .
spark Of a match with which an
other child living In the house was
playing.
Discovering the crib on fire,
Rose rescued the baby, but not
before she was badly burned about
the body. Policeman Thomas
O'Donneli, Of the Fourth precinct
who lives near the Rose home,
placed the baby in his automobile
and rushed her to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27

your milk on time.
They may not return the milk but
they give back the bottles.
One neighbor was saying to an
other, No, we don't get cream in
the morning any more, the people
next door. have stopped buying It."
They even borrow your alarm
clock Saturday night so they can
wake up on time Sunday morning
to steal your paper.
There's only ono way to cheat
. neighbor Ike this. Subscribe to .
foreign paper.
II you did this, they'd probably
take an interpreter to board with
them.
IL wouldn't cost them anything
to feed him rs long rs you answered
your door bell.
Did you ever notice how starved
your next door neighbor looks when
you come back from O two weeks
vacation?
When you borrow some lamb,
beefsteak, veal, mutton and pota-
toes from the people next door, try
to return them, but II you can't do
this. at least take them a plate Of
hash.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
WIND BREAKS LOG
BOOM AND GROUNDS SHIP

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept.
27.-The heaviest wind-storm in this
vicinity in years was abating today,
leaving one vessel aground and traf.
fic through the locks seriously i'm
peded as the result Of the breaking
of a boom Of logs in Marks bay.
The steamer Lewiston went aground
at Little Rapids, two miles below
here, the wind practically blowing
the water out of the lower river
which fell two feet in a few hours.
For four or five miles above the
locks st. Mary's river is filled with
pulp wood, the breaking OF a boom
releasing 10000 cords. Five tugs
are saliva ging the floating logs.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
GRANDSON OF c. P. TAFT
TO MARRY OIL HElRESS

CLEVELAND. Sept 27.-The en-.
gagement Of David Sinton ingalls, TO
Miss Louise Hardness was an.
nounced here today. Both are prom.
inent in social and financial circles
Of Ohio and New York.
Miss Hardness is daughter Of
the late William l.. Hardness, one
OF the founders of the Standard Oil
Company. Ingalls, is a son OF A. s.
ingalls,. general manager OF the New
York Central Railroad lines west of
Cleveland, and a grandson Of Charles
T. Taft, Of Cincinnati.
Ingalls, said he expected to finish
his college course before the mar.
riage.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
TENTS FOR UNEMPLOYED
PROPOSED IN SENATE

Army blankets, cots. and tents will
be loaned TO the unemployed, accord.
ing TO the terms OF a resolution which
Senator Mccormick of Illinois intro
duced in the Senate YESTERDAY.
The resolution authorizes Secretary
Of War Weeks to make loans Of these
army supplies to responsible agencies
which are assisting the unemployed.
The resolution covers the District OF
Columbia as well as other parts OF
the country.
tary Affairs Committee may not ap-
prove of the resolution OH account
Of recently announced policy to
limit the loaning Of army supplies to
such organizations as the G. A. r. and
the United Confederate Veterans.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
British Ship Aground.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. FL
The British steamship Princess May,
which left Jamaica Saturday for
New York via Cuba, is anchored near
Baracoa, on the northeast coast of
Cuba. The passengers are reported
safe, and the stranded vessel Is said
to be in no danger. A wrecking
steamer has gone to her assistance.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
HOPE ARMS FARLEY DRAWS
U.S.. INTO WORLD AFFAIRS

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Sept. 81
United States Senator Walter E. Edge,
who returned last week from q trip
abroad, in an interview yesterday, de.
clared that European statesmen are
hopeful that the coming disarmament
conference in Washington will be the
first move toward Americas participa-
ton in international questions.
He also said conditions in both
France and England seem to be i'm.
proving rapidly, despite the large
number Of unemployed in, Great
Britain.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
SERBS TOLD TO HOLD UP
PAYMENTS ON IMPORTS

PARIS, Sept. 27.-The Belgrade
Chamber of Commerce has instructed
all Serbian firms affiliated with It to
hold UP payments of sums owed
abroad for postwar purchases until
the cause of the sudden rise of foreign
exchange have disappeared"
firms to forward within three days a
list of their debts abroad with exact
data concerning the creditor firms and
also regarding the nature Of currency
in which the accounts are payable.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
ALLIES ORDER GERMAN
POLICE DEcENTRALlZED

BERLIN, Sept. 27.-General Nollet,
Of France, head of the allied COM
mission for disarning Germany, to-
day handed q note to the German
government demanding decentraliza-
ton Of German police authority.
The allies wish to extend police
control so that the police will be less
Of a military organization.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
MRS. NJ. w. BROWN.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Sept. 27.-Fol.
lowing an illness Of only a few days,
Mrs. Martha Wheatly Brown, widow
Of John Fletcher Brown, died early
Sunday night at her home in Rock.
vile. She was O daughter Of the late
Hanson Groomes, a sister OF Thomas
c. Groomes. OF Rockville, and a life.
long resident OF this county. The
funeral will take place this afternoon
burial to be in the cemetery At
Olney.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
IS To
AV0|DENTER|NG
bEAUTYEXH|b|T
Mildred Virtue Thwarts Moth
er's Ambitions, But Parent
Has Groom Arrested.

Miss Mildred Virtue. sixteen and
pretty, who. up to q short time ago
was an operator at the local tele-
phone exchange, rebelled against her
mothers entreaties that she enter a
beauty contest in competition with
Washington's pulchritudinous army.
She ran away and got married.
Now she is Mrs. Howard T. Maureice,
but worse off than before, for the
choice Of her heart Is under arrest
today on charges Of perjury preferred
by the girls mother. She alleges
young Howard gave his brides age
as twenty.
II never dreamed Mildred would
run off and get married." said Mrs.
Virtue today. The couple were mar
ried in Rockville on September II,
took q short honeymoon trip and
then went to live at the home Of the
husbands mother in Glen Echo, Nd.
Wants Marriage Annulled.
Mrs. Virtue, who is heart.broken be.
cause her daughter ran away, has
taken steps to have the marriage
annuiled.
The perjury hearing came up before
Judge William L. Welt in Rockville
police court yesterday. Maureice
waived a preliminary hearing and
Judge Welt fixed his bail at 81 900
for his appearance at the November
term Of the circuit court in Mont
gomery county. Bail was furnished
and Maureice released.
my daughte ri stoo young to be
married" said Mrs. Virtue. She
knows nothing Of the world or Of the
respon sibilities Of married life I am
going to do everything possible to
have the marriage snnulled."
Second EIopement.
1t was just a year ago that Hilda,
another daughter, decided in favor Of
ter was seventeen. The mother at
first opposed the marriage. but she
since has withdrawn objections and
the married daughter Is now a daily
visitor at the home.
IT guess Mildred thought that II
Hilda could run off and get married
that she could" said Mrs. Virtue. II
don't object to my daughter marrying,
but I wanted her to wait until she
was at least eighteen. told her
time and again II she would wait that
would give her a big wedding"
Mrs. Virtue. who keeps q boarding
daughter has been practically her en-
tire support.
II was ambitious for the girl" said
Mrs. Virtue. II wanted her to make
something for herself. I gave her
pretty clothes and everything else to
make her happy"
One Of the chief causes Of disputes
between the mother and daughter was
the fact that the parent insisted the
girl enter some Of the beauty contests
in Washington.
The night before Mildred married
l too kher TO a meeting Of ne Roose-
welt Memorial Association" said Mrs.
Virtue. She is very pretty girl
and thought it would lie q fine
thing to have her 60 into this beauty
contest.
But her husband objected"
The husband 10 employed as an au
tomobile mechanic in this ity. For
the past year he has roomed at the
home Of Mrs. Virtue.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
MARRIAGES.

ShA ~ ana
Lucis e. %, Berwyn. Ma. The Rev.
Observation-Disclosures. %. and
Marion. 10. The Rev. Howard r.
GIANLoRENzI-P 80. and
Lima, 81, The Rev. y. N. ps ':s-in.
ES-POwELL-GeorEe H.. -, asd
Anna, 10. bethesda, Ma. The Rev.
BARRY-THQMAS-Fr II, and Elisa
beth D.. IS. The Rev. John E. Briggs.
KIT E-HAUFFMANN-Ave r.. -, Shen-
sndosh. Va, and Irsu ", 80, Luray. Va.
The Rev. X. Schroeder.
lrrER-MILLER-Olen ", Il, Uopswen
Va. and Helen ~. Dayton, Ohio. The
Rev. II. +. Downs
wITMER-TAYLOR--R D., ~. Indian.
apolis. Ind, and Ethel NJ, %, Galvsstse,
Tex: The Rev. Earle whitley.
L.. u,
and Elsie O.. 20. Norfolk. Va. The Re-.
Or. Asernathy.
CRANK COCHRAN-char,.s d, 81, Rich.
mond. Va. and Mary r., 10. Brandy
wine, Nd. The Rev. y. c. Hawk.
BRIGGS PURNELL - Walter L.. ~,
Swampscott, Mass, ana Ruth ", ~.
The Rev. II. G. Smith.
ROGERS BURTOE-will H.. - sn1
Mary L. 81. The Rev. Alfred z. Bar
rows
HANSON -GERTINo--Joshua NJ, 81. .nL
Mildred. 81, both OF Baltimore, Nd. The
Rev. Harry d. Mitchell
The Washington times., 1921-09-27

The seated figure wears brown icote handsomely braided and
advantage ricotne braided black and white and
with silk braid loops and small button trimmings
Womens DRESSES tion bird floor
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
DEATHS.

FIELD. on Monday; september IS, 1881.
bert. Service Tuesday, September 81,
1921, at 1850 .: m. at 3l3s Newark
street, Cleveland Pzra. and at s:3e
Wednesday afternoon at Stockbridge,
LUND. JANE ELIZABETH, beloved
daughter OF walter and Emma E. Lund,
departed OF life September &C. 1871
Funeral from her late residences, - u
street northwest. Wednesday, Septem be
IS, at p. IN.
Gone, but not forgotten.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
BIRTHS

CRANDALL-Arthur ". and CArris {.
boy.
SPURLOCK-Frank h. and May. boy.
SHAw-George n. and Lillian, boy.
MARSHALL-William 7. and Margaret
boy.
MARSHALL-James n. and Frances, boy
MATHESON-Walter e. and Jennie, DO!
JEWETT-willism 8. and Georgia, girl.
ZWEIG-Max and Bessie, boy.
LAYTON-Asbury b. and Eleanor boy
CRAMER-Shannon D. AMI Mary, boy
CCLLEMBER-Johnw w. " Pearl. DO,
AORIARTY-Leroy and Frances L., gin.
MATHESON-kenneth J. md Annie n
girl.
STOCKS-James and Rose. girl
DANIS-Edward E. and Sadie B., boy.
CARTER-Robert and Lena, girl.
GREENE-John r. and Mary, boy.
UDDOTH-Ksmper and Elesse, girl.
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
/ ~
Thousands "a;
OF
1WinkHng
Eyes
Scan :. 9. =.
- -. =. ~.
The ii.

If you have houses,
rooms or apart
ments for rent, a
want ad in The
Times will quickly
put you in touch
with the very peo-I
pie who are looking
for living quarters.
Think how conven-j
lent and sure this
magic want ad serv-
ice is. Think how
economically your
message is carried
to the people you
want to reach.
You may phone
your want ad. It's
a very simple mat
ter to phone an ad.
No red tape-no de-
lay whatever. A
courteous, pleasant
voiced ad-taker will
receive your ad and
see that it is in
serted exactly as
you want it. |
Z
: Phone
Main $3.50
~
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
This Special Selling Brings
Women s Smart PtuneIlA Skirts
----$1O----

o than
selling q
exceptionally
find safyingly
These cou, in
plain with the under
alike
limited be make
possible
floor
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
HUGH Harlan.

Hugh Harlan, a widely-known gro
Ger. OF 6522 Georgia avenue north.
west. and husband of Mrs. Julia II.
Harlan, died yesterday at his home.
Solemn requiem high mass will be
celebrated Thursday morning at 4
o'clock at the Roman Catholic Church
Of the Nativity. Interment will be
in st. Johns Cemetery. Forest Glen.
Nd
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
MRS. c. e. GILLILAND.

Mrs. Charity Eulalie Giililand, wife
Of the late George Adams Gilliland.
died Unexpectedly yesterday at hSr
residence, 1888 F street northeast.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.
Mrs. Gilliland Is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Fioreine Hanen, Mrs.
Victor NJ. Hurley and Mrs. Bert
Robertson, and one son, George w.
Gilliland. ~ 800" go
The Washington times., 1921-09-27
Births, Deaths,
Carriages
Phone Main $500 Until
2 p. M. Obituary Desk
JEROME ". JOHNSON.


Columbia Typographical Union. and
active in Democratic politics in
Prince Georges county, Maryland,
died Sunday at his home in Bladens.
burg, Nd, after an illness OF about
nine months.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
the Rev. Charles z. McAllister, rec
tor Of st. Matthews Parish. officiat-
ing. Interment will be with full
Masonic honors in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery, Bladensburg road.
Mr.. johnson was born In Marshall.
Mich, seventy-seven years ago. He
came to Washington in 1885, to &C
cept a position in the Government
Printing Office. About tweve years
ago he resigned from the Govern.
ment service and was associated with
the Law Reporter Printing Company.
He retired from active work eight
years ago.
For the past five years Mr.. John
son was justice of the peace at Blad-
ensburg. and was active in Demo
cratic politics in the county. He was
r. A. A. NJ, and Royal Arch Mas0ns.
r. r. BROWNING, Ja.
RIVERDALE, Mo-, sept. T.-The
funeral of Theodore r. Browning, r.,
forty years old, who died Saturday
night last at his home in Riverdale.
after an illness Of about two months
Of a complication Of diseases, was
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
his home, the Rev. Charles e. Nc
Allister, rector of St. Matthews
parish, officiating. Interment was in
Rock Creek Church Cemetery.
Mt. Hermon Lodge, Masons, OF
Hyattsville, of which Mr.. Browning
had been a member for twenty years,
had charge Of the funeral.
Besides his Masonic activities, Mr..
Browning had long been active in
Democratic politics, serving as regis
tration officer in Biadensburg and
Riverdale districts and as justice Of
the peace for Riverdale district. He
was q member Of the wholesale
coffee firm of P. W. Browning &
Bro, Ga Louisiana avenue north
west, Washington, and was well
known in Washington business
circles.
Mr.. Browning was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore F. Browning, of
Riverdale, both Of whom are living.
He 10 survived also by his wife. who
before her marriage was Miss Helen
Robertson, Of Woodbury.. N. j., and
a daughter. Marjorie Robertson Brown
ing, five years old. He also leaves
two brothers, Perry w. Browning
and Alfred T. Browning, Of Riverdale,
and one sister, Mrs. Harry without,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
LEGION CARD GOOD
Boxers carded For Merit Show ut MARX
ct Auditorium VIII Begin ArriV-
ing Saturday

with the card for tho r"Ai American
Legion boxing show completed II an
nounccd. n larEc thrunE Of fight lovers
Is expected I" invad" the harkc; Audi
toriuE mex: Monday evening. 4" see
some az tn" bet scrapp"r$ that have
performed In tn" local rirE in action.
In tho main bout. Tommy Phillips.
,hc McktCSrnr' baItler meets Lew
Ecdcii. Of Pittsburgh VII" gay" such 4
good account of himself n 4 show her"
before. Roth ar" husky ladS and fur
might hc expected to tly when JACK
Dillon starts IN" frs. "f IN" on r"undS.
For the srmj anal. johnny gallagher.
III" South Side veteran meets .d!|ki"
FlrncSan. "IriSh" MunE"%'S pr"tcg". and
The argument the end "f tn" scheduled
eight rounds.
Frankie Ford and 10" rri"" ar" care
cd {" n:'"t in on" "f tEr Ircl:ms. while"
l;ill Huston. "f Nh. Legion meets Walter
lI:hI. ia" Wc,'>burG yOungstcr In the
rur'a'u raiser Of six rounds.
ri, card il "mr "f ~" best arranged
f"r several months. and u !:rSe turn
oUt Il fight CAMS is anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
Dr., Walsh to Lecture
Here on AmeriCaniSm

Arrange nr"nts have h"'n c"a'IIrtcd
by Carroll rnun.i. OF n" Knights Of
Columbus for tn" fro" public !"":uTc
by d.. j j Walsh of New Y"Tk city.
on "Am"r!ranIsrn" which will !" de-
l:,crrd Z: ~" rourt Th"atT" n"\; sun
day rv"H.n. June 10. n; o'clock.
\ IarE" number "c DISTINGUISHED ci;-
izcaS viii ">'Upy 'hr stag" Win Ir
Walsh. - vice prs drr;s. and ~" ll''-
tor will H.. in:r"iur~i by II" Hon Franz
W. N"shi:t W." will preside. Their" is
"a admission cEIrv' and TIE pnhl:r is
invited :" n:;rTd III" mcetin; 'Eh.ch W..
Start prompt, * y o'clock.
l'r. Na'eh'> .rrturc = one "f = SORES
Of lectures IA :hc u4tiTA-wiLr recon
>:rHctinn rrrgrain "f n" knights -
C"Iunb-i~ and I'r Wa!"h'S well kruwH
reputation on tnC !rrtur" pia';"rm j.
such that a most d..i=htful. "n:"r:L.n-
;r@ and instructive "vr:,'nC = ASSURE !.
The press -. IN" T;,'."n has ben most
glowing In rs editorial n?pr"CiaHrT q:
IT,. Walsh anI has "y"TywH'r" d"Vo;"d
MANY ru:i'ri If ln,.r H'"" Su?c" 10
Ii, ,rrtrir'-
Nd1.S,.or L. th,- .wrH :, Cr"'' :" :hc
puhlsr Seas naI. h,N.H reserved Tor
v--crv:'r lnHn. III" lr";ur" 90 Dr.
Walsh will be oc special interest ="
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-08
Y, ", c. A. NOTES

rams lr" IN pr"c-.sS MS week '"r
,h.. furnishing Of both Nv" summer Va
rrtiup Camp and IN" r',i"-"i Branch Of
tn" Young Wumea~ CHRISTIAN N~s"r!a-
tiur. h"in Of which are herg mad"
r.:,!y tcr opening The rn.orci branch
10 h" used for al co!nr"d girls L. To-
Gated a, 1851 Chap,inr -. and the Va
rtt."n amp % miles from hero IN ;hc
uh;n River.
The, uSr IL tables, chairs books. rugs,
dishes. Il sen, to tn" \. ". G. a today
or tomorrow WI he most acceptable.
Miss M?,,," ''hamb"rS las been en-
:ar-d nv IT,. local Y. w. I 4. as lfrcc-
trr of Errrclt!On n II" new Vacation
';,np = be operated this summer by the
:. W. t. \.
Ms Chambers vii! haN" charc" .:
~ n. out If door sports. will supervise
;ui each swimming; also. Mss Cham
lrr> viii hr il ohars" from J1;y first
w'i' September first
Tw" large r;cn;C$ ~er" he'd y"Ster-
day by Y. ". =. \. girls. Mcnbcrs NJ
Miss krusgrrs. NJ l:lHottS. Mrs.
lewis. AMI pr has. H. Robinson
Ein!" Classes rnJny"G ar ou-of- door
ryrrirs on Mrs. ~. peter$"n'S lawn
1T MoEar: IIill.' Tn" 1nterlnrdi,.:" cyan
urNi,n, lass had a p!"n:" supper 1t
Wh"ri.ng PARK wlth thirty frlS In at
tendance.