davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26

WHITING COMMERCIAL
CLUB MEETING
ESPECIAL 70 me TINEsl

ESPECIAL 10 me TiAESl
WHITING. IND. July 26-Howe s.
Landers. an insurance expert OF Ind
annapolis. whose business activities
take him to all parts OF the United
States will give an address before the
Whiting Commercial Club at the reg
ular meeting of that body the coming
Thursday evening. July %. in the
Siovak Home Lodge hall. Mr.. Land
ers' subject will be Our Government"
and it will include a special discus
sion of the Workmen's Compensation
Act Of Indiana. He Will answer any
questions with reference to this law
which may be asked. The Workmens
Compensation Act intimately affects
every employee and employer. whether
Of a small or large number OF persons.
Employers and employees are invited to
hear this address whether they are
members Of the Commercial Club or
not.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
MAKES CHARITY
WORKER HAPPY

a kindly deed rendered by Mrs. A. H
Jones. 722 Pierce street. well known
Gary juvenile officer and charity work
er. ten years ago, gave her more hap
piness this morning than anything she
has experienced IN her valuable work
in many years.
1t was while Mrs. Jones was on her
way to the Gary police station this
morning that she was stopped by a
motherly looking woman with several
children toddling by her side.
Aren't you Mrs. Jones who used to
live at Miller" questioned the woman.
Ten years ago you loaned me a
quarter when we were pretty hard up
and want to pay it back
Thinking back TO the years when she
first started her charitable work. Mrs
Jones recalled the instant but she
recalled that the quarter was not a
loan, but gift TO assist the woman
who had 8 drunken husband and nine
children, in her poverty.
Mrs. Jones remembered the actions
OF the drunken father and how on sew
eral occasions she visited the unhap-
Ply home. took them food and offered
words OF comfort TO the broken heart
ed mother. Since. however. the moth
er has left the husband. worked hard.
and Is now living happily n comfort
with her children.
u want to thank you a thousand
times for that quarter and all the many
things you did for Us I have looked
for you often and wondered where
you were and want to wish you all the
good luck in the world
guess that is why we are so happy
now" vera her narting words
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
HOW TO REDUCE
VARICOSE VEINS

Many people have become despondent
because they have been led to believe
that there is no remedy that will re-
luce swollen veins and punches
If you VIII get a two-ounce original
bottle of Moones Emerald Oil (fuIl
strength at any first class drug store
and apply 1t at home as directed YOU
Will quickly notice Improvement
which will c,Ntinue until the veins and
punches are reduced to normal
Moone's Emerald oil is very concen-
that's why it is a most inexpensive
treatment. II has brought much COM
fort to worried people all over the
country and is of the wonderful
bear IN mind that anyone who IS dis
appointed with its use can have their
money refunded. Generous sample on
receipt Of Is cents. silver or stamps
International Laboratories. Rochester.
". Y and Summers Pharmacy can sup
ply you adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
HOBART

Mr.. and Mrs. H Brandt spent Sunday
in Chicago.
Dorothy and Isabelle Miller have re-
turned after a three weeks visit at FIT
Wayne with their grandmother. Mrs.
F. Urbine.
The Ladies Alliance will meet We'd
nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
G. Bruce.
Mrs. J. P. Petschel Of st. Louis No.
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Z Anders.
Ernest Niksch and family are en-
toying a ten days trip and vacation.
visiting relatives at Milwaukee and St.
Paul
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26

Leonard Tree has returned home az
ter ten day vacation.
Miss Louisa Niksch is working at the
telephone office.
The IRE department was called out
twice on Sunday TO the Jake Kraemer
farm. The fire was burning in the
fields and threatened his buildings.
They made a record run at the first
call.
DR.. Dwight Mackey has new Olds-
mobile sedan.
The Camp Fire Girls have returned
home from their camping trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
MUNSTER

Quite a number of Munsterites at
tended the Lansing church sunday
school picnic at the Thornton Forest
Preserve Thursday.
VIII Huffman spent several days
fshing at Shelby. He reports that he
has fine fishers luck.
Jake Kooy has sold his Buick and
expects to buy another car soon.
Dillners OF Hammond visited the
Kuhlmans last week
The Crown Point-Hammond bus line
goes through here by the Columbia
avenue route certain days of the week.
The exact schedule will be announced
later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
WANT THE DOG
POUND REMOVED

Complaint has been made by resi-
dents in the vicinity OF Ninth avenue
and Monroe street in Gary and petition
the board OF works to remove the dos
round and garbage plant TO another
part OF the cisy. As nc dog pound
" as only recently rebuilt and improve
rusnt made at the garbage transfer
plant. it is nor 4'kcly that any action.
will be taken In The near future.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26

End other foot troubles
To keep the feet in proper con
dition, battle them with Blue Jay
Foot Soap. 1t checks excessive per-
spirahon- ltstops sularting aad burn.
ing.
Then use Blue-jay Foot Relief. q
soothing. cooling massage for ach-
ing muscles and tendons.
A final luxury is Blue-iay Foot
powder that keeps feet feeling fine.
These new Blue-jsy Treatments
Each. 35c: Combination pkg. 81 90.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26

Three decks were swept by the flames
including the library. lounge and read
ing room.
There was a slight fare up OF flames
on the ship today but it was quickly
extinguished Cunard officials are
now preparing for an investigation 10
determine the origin OF the FIRE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26

time.
The Centenary Club will meet next
Wednesday at Merrill hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyd took their
little girl Maybel Sader to Lowell
DR.. John Iddings took out her tonsils
and adeno!ds last Saturday. She Is
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgawich OF Chicago.
visited at the ]. f. Stoltz and other rel
atives here last Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
MAURITANIA rs
OUT OF SERVICE
NEMs srsvIcrl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SEEVIcEl
LONDON. July 26.-It will be several
months before the Cunard Liner Maur-
etania which was swept BY fire at her
dock at Southampton yesterday, can
be re-conditioned and replaced in the
trans Atlantic service. it was stated
today BY representatives Of the Cunard
Tire
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
SEWAGE
j DISPOSAL.
TOPIC Up


Mayor Leo Mccormack of East Chi
cago returned yesterday from an ex-
tended< trip east where he met Off
Gals of the Municipal Sewage Dispos-
al system and expert engineers. YER
6ed in the electroylitic process OF sew
age disposal. While east Mayor Nc
Cormack visited the plants now in OPP
GRAFTON at Phillipsburg n. j.. Eaton.
Pa. and Philadelphia. The mayor re-
turns with the belief that the eIectroy-
little process is the one that should be
adopted by the City of East Chicago.
PARTLAL TREATMENT
Pears. Greeley and Hansen. con-
su1ting engineers employed by the
city of East Chicago recently in max
Twin Cities and proposing plan suit
able to the East Chicago situation.
completed their investgaHon and pre-
completed their investigator and pre-
suggesting partial treatment with en-
hon tanks or the activated sludge
plan. The partial treatment plan as
proposed in the report is estimated to
cost $4,000. The report and esti-
mate with plans and specifications
we're submitted to the board OF works.
body Instead the board has now be-
come a staunch believer in the cleo
troylitic process.
BOARD DISCUSSES PROCESS
at the board OF works meeting yes
terday. IL was noticeable that the
members were interested IN Col. John
sons Ideas of the electroylitic process
OF sewag e disposal. Col. Johnson, an
Will "a
Pearce. Greeley and Hansen proposal
OF partial treatment for the city of
East Chicago and the Activated Sludge
system He believes that East Chi
cago should make the initial invest
ment and be through with the Jon
No near beer proposition with him.
said Mayor Mccormick. "All beer or
no beer at all" In the plans sub
mitted recently to the board the plant
construction and equipment would cost
the city in the neighborhood OF half
OF million dollars.
EXPORT OF EASTERN PLANTS
Col. Johnson. 1t is understood. leav-
es today for Milwaukee. where he
will make a study of the sewage plant
there He will then return east where
he will prepare a report on the cleo
troylitic plants adopted by the differ
ent eastern cities. and return TO the
board Of East Chicago with his inves-
tigation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-26
THE TIMES.

q very god time.
Mrs. Harvey Horbery and son Mary
in. returned to their home at Chicago
after a three weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. y. J. Ludwig. Jr,. and family
Miss Mary Hammer OF Hammond is
visiting here with er mother, Mrs. n.
4. Hammer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
ROANOKE COMMERCIAL
BODIES |NDORsE VAH|sPA
Entire Membership Pledges
Support in Behalf Of Slate
Even, i'm 1922.

The Association OF Commerce of
Roanoke. which includes the civic
bodies throughout Roanoke County.
has Endorsed the Virginia Historical
Pageant to he staged in Richmond.
May 22-2S. 1922. the $50 members
present on Monday night having
pledged their support to the project.
after Secretary w. b. Cridlin had de-
livered an address. setting forth the
historical and educational value OF
tho spectacle.
Mrs. Harry J. Samones. Of Roanoke.
quccn-clcct OF tho pageant. viii visit
the city to participate in the DELHI
crations of the Virginia Educational
Conference. sh. being the prcsdcn;
of the State Parent Teacher AsSu.
citation and active in all work I,'a-
tive to education.
During her visit here. Mrs. Samoncs
Will confer with officials OF the Nir
ginia Historical Pageant Association
relative to the Forthcoming event and.
become thoroughly vcrscd in the pur-
pose Of the project.
The association was notified ycstcr-
Jr.. OF Petersburg. had accepted the
of the Petersburg AUX
Hilary Pageant Committee. Airs. Cam
cron has just returned from Il trip To
Europe. and viii enter actively into
the work Of interesting Petersburg
citizens in the spectacle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
.ROTAR|ANS HAVE UNIQUE
MEETING At MURPHY'S
"Thirty Per Cent Rotarian'
Dies and 100 Per Cent
Member" Is Born.

The unexpected obscuuies incidental
to the demise" OF a 30 per cent
Eoiarian." and the hilarious an
nounccmcnt OF the birth" OF 4 "IOr
Fer cent Rotarian" marked one or
the most interesting and entertain
ing meetings OF the Rotary Club al
Murphys last night.
During the progress Of the meet
ing. and Immediately following
glowing lecture by james GawthroD
on Rotary. a smothcrcd groan was
heard in the center OF tho room, and
l.ud iiill fell over upon tho floor.
DR.. Charles Robins rushed TO tho side
OF the stricken" Eotarian. anu
water and fresh air" were calico
for by :iw God Tragic and cotcrlc
who surrounded the PROSTATE hgurc.
In moment II was announced that
the man had expired" Rotarian II.
T. McFadcn was called upon 10 make
few remarks on the deceased"
The figure was gently placed upon
table. and in going through his
effects II paper was found indicating
that the man was merely go per
cent Rotarian.' His send-ofr Ey DR..
McFaden was touching. and the body
was carried out OF the room, with
MIR. Tragic the chief mourner.
In a few moments the doors were
opened and MIR. Tragic announced
that he was delighted to announce
the birth OF Il 100 per cent Rotarian.
y ludicrous procession fled in. Al
the head was Rotarian T.. y. Calisch.
Behind him were DIR. Parker as the
mother, John White, the herculcan
banker, arrayed as an infant; Jetcr
Jones. Immediately robcd as II nurse.
and Bobby Watt. clothed as an as
sis'ant. Their appearance was the
signal for loud laughter. DR.. Caiisch
made The announcement. and In II
dramatic fashion delivered a euloSy
"f the 100 per cent ROtarian." Dur
ing the course of his talk he gave
pertinent definitions Of the initial let
tcrs Of the name R-O-T-A RY.
n he said. stands for reverence
and respect: O for order and organi-
zation: n for tolerance and truth; n
for attendance and nrdor: II for regu-
larity and reciprocity: y for youth
tho good work for boys"
There was "a large number of visi-
tors. including several school super
intendents and marines connected
with the details OF guarding tho
mails. and several members OF the
legislature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
RICHMOND INTERESTS
BUY BOILER PLANT
Factory Erected in South
Richmond by Government
Changes Hands.
TO begin OPERATION SOON
corporation Backed by Western Capt.
tai VIII Devote Time to Mnnufnc-
ture OF Rniirond Cars, both Passcn-
ger and Freight.

After repeated effort by the govern
ment to sell the boiler plant erected
In South Richmond during the world
war by the Emergency Fleet Corpo =
ration. committee or Richmond
business men and hnanciers has
closed negotiations with the govern
ment whereby tho property will pass
into the hands Of n new corporation.
in which western capital Will be in
terested The plant will be put In
operation within ninety days for the
manufacture of railroad cars, both
car supplies. IL is said.
The negoti' lions closed Yesterday
have extended over period of sew
eral weeks. during which the Rich
mond committee visited Washington
and conferred with Sidney Henry
executive manager OF the sales de-
partment of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
II is expected that a representative
OF the committee will go to Wash
ington today or Friday to sign the
papers and turn over the money for
the plant. An official representative
Of the corporation is expected 10 ar
rive in Richmond today TO arrange for
the immediate occupancy OF the build
ings, the installation of necessary
ma chinery and the employment OF
from 900 TO 500 skilled workers. The
new concern will be capitalized at
several millions OF dollars. the exact
figures not having been announced
yet. The new industry will be In
operation within ninety days.
Large sums will be expended in
cQuipping the plant and preparing
It for the manufacture of railroad
cars and supplies which should hni
ready sale TO the trunk transpor;a-
tion lines entering Richmond, in
Guiding the Chesapeake and Ohio.
Southern. Richmond. frederick sburg
and Potomac, Seaboard, and Atlantic
Coast Line.
The wartime boiler plant. erected
for the purpose OF supplying boilers
to ships Of war. ana which Was
abandoned by the Federal govern
ment when almost completed. cost
ing 100000, Will shortly hum with
= peacetime industry that will add
untold wealth TO the manufacturing
and commercial trade to Richmond
and vicinity.
This deal was regarded as one Of
the most notable achievements in the
history OF Richmond's manufacturing
activity.
The purchase OF the plant by the
Western corporation was made ndi-
Te'iiy through the Chamber Of Com
nicrce. which was represented by five
business men. The property will be
rcSo!d 10 the corporation by the
hamber of Commerce. the agreement
Nth the railroad car manufacturers
having already been made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
I. NJ. |. ALUMNI ENTERTAIN
OFFICIALS OF INSTITUTION
Major-Gcneral Nichols and
Staff Guests at. Banquet a,
Commonwealth Club.

The Richmond Chapter Of the Y
NJ. Alumpi Association held its
annual mc"tini; last night AT In.
commonwealth club. when the head
OF the institute. Including Major
General Nichols. superintendent. COL.
onel pockery, "pniinaudant: cnlyp.l
Srilman. pos; surgeon. and Major
SE!c. Iuartcrmastc., were guests az
a banquet given in their hon,r.
i'ranch Johnson. president Of Tin.
thaptSr. welcomed the guests ami
then called on Mayor Ainslie to in.
,roduce General Nichols. who adj.
dressed the gathering General
Nicho!S in his speech. pointed ont
various ones 81 those present and
t"!a amusing incidents relative to
'helr career IN the institute. Others
VITO spoke were: .br. George Ross
VINO was the oldest alumni present,
ana VINO was The posi- surgeon a,
ne haiIe OF Newmarket. General
eharif's j Anderson. former Adm
'aht OF me state; Spencer l.. Garter
and Major Branch J. Morgan. all
speaking in AUDITORY terms of tho
V. ". /. and is work
Following the speaking officers for
the insuine year were elected 10
t''eiH VI" itlChmOnd Chanter
branch johnson Was reelected pres.
ideHt: Alex Hy-!snd. vicc-prcsidcn,.
Frederic e. Scott. secretary. and "
si. Addison. treasurer.
Those attending the hanuu., ,vcro.
MAYOR Ainslic. Major General r W
Nichols. Colonel Spllman, Li.u,an.
ant-colonel Dickcry Majc, sale
Branch Johnson. w ". LarraJc
Spencer l.. Carter. Branch T.. Nor.
gan. Robert Williams. G NJ Terry
Major Marshall VI. Milton. w Leigh
Carheal. X. NJ Adelste!n. Cap,ai,
Lloyd l.. Leach, 9. ~ Iiagan. Henr,
Abel, Rubin Burton. J.. John /.
Guest. Frank l.. Montague. Jr. Rob
ert b. Airport. Edwin Cox. charlie,
u. Cnulbpurnc. James a Miller. Il "
Wilmer, -. l. Coleman. J. c. Hon
day. Grafton y. Addison. Taz.wel
Elicit. Henry Elicit. George W
Stevens. DR.. George Ross. Colonc
Joe Button, Llcwellyn Ncale. Jane.
NJ Taylor, T.. 4. Palmer, John Brad
ford. John W. Williams. Jr, S. +.
Brown, j. w. Tinsley. Jr. +. Crox
ton Gordon, Hubert T. DOYLE. Fred
eric r. Scott and General Charles ]
Anderson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
RECOVER $4,000 LOOT;
MAKE TWO ARRESTS

Jewelry and clothing to the value
Of $4,000 was recovered through an
arrest made by detective scrGcants
last night on West Grace Street.
which, coupled with tho apprehension
of an alleged confederate the night
before, is regarded by police as the
most important in months. The men
gave their names as Harvey Farley
and John II. Ncvins. They were held
without bail for a hearing in Police
Court this morning.
Detective SerGeants Waymack and
Tillcr went to "a house on North Third
Street. where the prisoners are said
TO have admitted they had roomed.
and recovered the following loot: Two
loose diamonds. one squirrel coat
lady's diamond watch. six diamond
and pearl rings. two Persian ivory
manicuring sets. set OF pcarly opera
glasses. two gentlcmcn's set rings
and a pearl handle pistol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
SUITS CONCERN DISPOSAL.
OF MATERIALS OF WAR
Cases Dockctcd in Local Corr
Have TO Do With U. S. Prop
crty at Seven Pines.

Two suits of Importance were
docketed in the Law and Eo,i,y
Court yesterday. bearing upon mo
disposition of war material disuosc1
of by The government a, seven
Pines.
The style Of the suits are: Aris.
'idrs Mcicndez. Seth T. Gano and Roy
y. rave. asSignccs of Charles
nrecn. against Langbournc NJ. WI.
iiams. icrkclcy Williams and T.
hcmiss tJohn l.. williams Il Conn
panyD, for $5,"Si.l5. alleged due ns
rebate for the pun chas. Of certain
smell containers. that amount being
ne difference alleged due in The ,Iif
itrchc" ot the amount paid for and
me amount received. and the same
piilntins against John L. william,
sons and Louis H. Goldson. 70,
SA',i0i.2j. alleged due as the valu,
ti"n of 2NA.525 cylindrical rec.p
taclcs, which the plaintiffs claim 10
nave purchased. but which later
were withheld by officials at the in
stance Of the defendants.
The declaration states that many
or the containers had been converted
INT" umbrella stands. Hover pots.
waste baskets and similar articles.
ana that the loss TO the plaintifr in
total.
The plaintiffs are represented by
30 Lane and Cary Ellis Stern.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
SPEND $4,000 IN FIVE
YEARS TO ADVERTISE CITY
Subcommittee of Richmond
Advertising Club Reports
Completion of Plans.

Complete plans for the cxpcndi-
i"rc az S25O.0OO over period OF i've
years To advertise Richmond we're
reported Monday night Ivy the sab
committee OF the Richmond Ad-
Ncrtising Club, composed OF W.
Fleet kirk. chairman: A. w Rodcu.
secretary 6: l.. Hall. O. l.. RiXhy and
NI!tn j. Sav!ll" Ia the general COM
iHltt"r composed "i those named and
r. u. Sydnor, w W. Workman. W
; khoads. Leroy Cohen, Ralph Hair
riS"n, Robert j. Hess. g. l.. Hashrook
Henry i.itchford. Frank Davis. and
= u Leaning Approval Of the
general committee was given to the
plans and. within the next few DAYS.
they Will be sent To III, Hichmnnd
Chamber OF Commerce for indorsc-
n"nt.
In order 10 stimulate interest in
ne proposed advertising campaign.
IN" next cigh, weeks OF the meet
inSs of the Richmond Advertising
club Will be devoted 10 tn. discus
sion OF better roads. railroad fac
cilitieS. and business and general in
duStrial conditions Prominent speak
ers VIII bc asked to speak on these
SUBJECTS At the meetings which are
h"id every Wednesday at l2.3O
O'Clock in Murphy's Hotel An busi-
ness men Interested in the progress
OF Richmond are invited tn attend
IN" meetings and u speak upon any
special subject which They think viii
AID in presenting Richmond IRON
.riy before the World in an advcr-
Using campaign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23

OF the chamber. and William r.
Dabney. business manager. had out
lined the general plan OF holding
another SHOW. OF Richmond made
products under the auspices OF the
chamber.
The large number OF executives
present In the auditorium Of tho
chamber reelected T.. II. Harrison.
chairman; l.. G.. Shcain. George G.
Iiidgood. c. w. Saunders. Il. G. Laird,
Evans Bowdcn. II. S. Winston and
j.. Amber Johnston as n committee
OF manufacturers To cooperate with
the advertising committee OF the
chamber In arranging all details OF
the work. The chairman was given
over TO. add 70 this committee as
necessity might arise. and tho com
mittec itself has authority to fix tho
date for holding the exposition and
deciding where II will be staged
Following the meeting OF the
the general commit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
welcome TrinkIe to city!

AT banquet which Will be held
I'm rs honor 10y the Richmond FRS
Club. Senator T.. Lee Trinkle. Gov
crnor- elect OF Virginia Will be ex-
tended an informal welcome to the
city next Tuesday evening at Muir
phys or the Richmond Hotel, ac-
cording to an announcement made
yesterday by Roy Dudley. Jr., presi-
dent of the club. The boards of di-
reciors of the Rotary. Kiwanis ana
and Advertisers Clubs have been
invited 10 be present at the bannuct.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-23
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

For Foch Day exercises see first
page.
State offices will be closed until
| i. NJ.
Virginia Educational Conference
meeting OF superintendcnts, Sep
ate Chamber. . to 10 y. NJ. Gem
eral meeting under auspices State
Teachers Association. John Mar
shall High School. u. noon. Dis
trict meeting. John Marshall High
School, 80 r. NJ. Division super
intcndcnts. Senate Chamber. 3 to
; u. NJ. Physical education DEM
onstration. Grays' ArmOry. 1880 TO
: i. NJ. Fine Arts section. Mathe-
matics Section. Virginia GeoGra-
phic Society. Commercial Educa
ton Department. Science Section.
Virginia Supervisors Association.
physical cduca ton directors all
meet in specific rooms In the John
Marshall High School. 3 To T..
NJ.
University OF Virginia dinner.
Murphy's Hotel. 6 u. NJ.