davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
Typhoid Claims
Another Victim
Augustus Davis Dies ss Re.
suit of Dining at Church
Supper.

The second death to result from
the typhoid fever outbreak follow
ing a supper at Grace Lutheran
Church on May 81. was recorded
yesterday. The victim was Angus
tus Davis, 1888 Lawrence stree.
northeast. ~ years old. a plate
printer and a member of Elks
Lodge No. Is.
The total number Of cases Of ty-
phoid attributed TO the supper has
mounted to As. Health Officer Will
liam G Fowler announced Satur-
day that the epidemic could be
traced to two typhoid carriers who
helped prepare the food.
Every precaution is being taken
by the Health Department to pre-
vent the persons who infected the
food from spreading the disease
further. Until the outbreak and
examination following. the carriers
were ignorant of the fact that they
carried typhoid germs from prev
ious illness.
DR.. Fowler is considering a plar
To require the examination of all
persons who help to prepare food
for public consumption, to prevent
a possible recurrence Of the dis
ease in epidemic form. Such an ex-
animation is required of cooks and
walters in New York City who
work in public eating houses.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
HYATTSVILLE HIGH
GIVES Ia DIPLOMAS

p HYtTTsvILLE. Md. June 90
Commencement exercises OF the
high school were held tonight in
the State armory Invocation was
given by the Rev. ]. NJ. Anderson.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, and Rev. Earle Wiley.
pastor Of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. Washington, de-
livered the address to the grad
yates.
A brief address by Prof. K. ].
Morris. principal OF the school. was
followed by presentation OF d.
plomas by Prof. Nicholas Orem.
county superintendent of schools.
to the following: Richard Howard
Baber. Edward Marion Barron. Mary
Alberta Crawford. Grace Hazel
Grosdidier. Mary Elizabeth Higdon,
Alice Kerfoot. Dorothy May Man
uel. Ruth Cathaleen Mcintyre.
Myrtle May Needs. Margaret Chew
Melbourne. Cornelia Coe Moler.
Dorothy Viola Norton. Gladys Beall
Parsley and Elizabeth Wilson Van
Deventer.
On the honor roll of students with
averages OF 90 per cent or over.
Frances Gruver, sophomore. and
Virginia sturgis. freshman. tied for
first honors with 96 each.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
MILLION SUFFER
TUBERCULOSlSN
|. U.s., HE DECLARES
DR.. Charles O. Geise Tells
Catholic Conference
Of Progress.
DISEASE DECREASES
Physicians and Sisters From
Entire Country Attend
Sessions.
DISEASE DECREASES

There are nearly 100000 suffer.
ers from tuberculosis in the United
States.
This statement was made yester-
day afternoon by DR.. Charles o.
Giese In an address before the 500
doctors and Sisters assembled at
Catholic University for the seventh
annual convention OF the Catholic
Hospital Associstio.
DR.. Giese. who is attached To the
Giockner Sanstorium at ColofadO
Springs. said there has been a ma
tertal decrease in the death rate
from tuberculosis during the past
four years.
Hnlf of Hospitals Catholic.
More than so per cent OF the gem
eral hospitals in the United States
are run by the Catholic Sisters. &C.
cording to Dr. Giese. But the Sis
ters, he declared. operate only . per
cent OF the tubercular sanatoriums
in the country. He appealed for ad-
6itional Catholic ssnatoriums.
The Sisters and doctors attending
the convention are from Catholic
hospitals in all parts Of the United
States and Canada. They are here
W No"pdic nOlcs WIN we" 10
raising the standard of hospital
work.
The sessions are being held In the
gymnasium auditorium at Catholic
University. The space adjoining the
auditorium is used by supply houses
exhibiting hospital necessities.
Noted Divfnes Attend.
The morning session was opened
yesterday with mass said by
Archbishop Sebastian G. Messmre
OF Milwaukee. The sermon was
preached by Archbishop Michael ].
Curley. of Baltimore.
Following the mass the delegates
were formally welcomed by Bishop
Thomas J. Shahan. rector of the
university.
The afternoon session opened with
an address by Rev. Charles b. Mou-
liner. of Maruette University. Mil
waukee, Papers were read by the
following: Sister NJ, Cephas, Mercy
Hospital. Cedar Rapids: Sister NJ.
Innocent. Mercy Hospital. Pitts
burgh, and Sister NJ Regina, Mercy
Hospital. wilkes Barre, Pa. A
| ffteen-minute technical discussion
followed. participated in by Sister
NJ. Rodriguez. Georgetown Cniver-
sity Hospital: Sister NJ Amadeus
st. Johns Hospital. Cleveland. and
Sister NJ. Laurentine, st. Francis
Hospital. Pittsburgh.
Today's session will begin at
10 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
DEVELOP HAWAIIAN
BASE, URGES DENLY

HONOLULU, Hawaii. June 90
The Hawaiian Islands should be de-
veloped as one of the nations main
naval defenses. Secretary of the
Navy DENLY said in a speech here
today in response to a welcome bv
the city to the Annapolis Naval
Academy class of 81. now on its
way to japan. lie stresses the i'm
rortance of the islands as part OF
the corrtry's defense.
Governor Harrington. of Hawaii
in reply. said the trip should aid in
bringing the best of feeling to.
wards the United States in the Far
East.
The party was given a royal re.
ception here. after an inspection oil
the Pearl Harbor navy yard.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
Mrs. Gretchen Lille Dead

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, june
20.-A telegram was received
yesterday announcing the sudden
death, in Seattle. Wash. OF Mrs
Gretchen Lille. wife of DR.. Minor
c. Lille. and daushter-ln-law OF
Prof. william NJ. Lille, dean Of the
University of Virginia law school
Mrs. Lille was. before marriage
Miss Gretchen Edgar, daughter OF
the late Charles Edgar, Of Essex
Fells. n. j.. and former owner of
"Birdwood." an estate just west of
the University of Virginia. Be-
sides her husband, she is survived
by three cildren. including twin
daugters only a few days old. The
body will be taken to New Jersey
for burial.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
TAKOMA PARKS
PROTEST Needed
Utilities Commission Gives up
Plan of Shuttle Service at
Fourteenth and Kennedy.

The Public Utilities Commission n
will take no Immediate steps to
have a shuttle service established
on the Capital Traction Comps ny's
lines from Fourteenth and Kennedy
streets to Takoma Park. according
to Commissioner Charles H. Keller.
Commissioner Keller has had un-
der consideration the protest filed
by Mayor -ames L. wilmeth. of
Takoma Park. against the change
from the present system. He said
the Commission had acted on the
advice of engineers that better
service could be given under a
regular shuttle service than with
the present irregular through serv-
ice.
In view OF the objections OF the
residents of Takoma Park, the Com
mission will leave the service as 1t
present until they see ned for fur
thr action, at which time they will
call a public hearing.
The Takoma Park citizens have
appointed Mai. d. S. Fletcher as
chairman Of committee to visf.
the Commissioners and present the
case Of Takoma Park.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
What's Going
On Today

Luncheon. Lions Club willard Hotel. 1870
D. m.
Concert. Soldiers Home Rand, bandstand.
soldiers Home. $50 D. N.
Meeting. Board OF Education. Frankhn
School Building. $50 .. m.
Meeting. Connecticut Avenue citirens' As
soeiation. All Souls Parish HAIL. .. m.
Executive committee. business women's
Council. Church OF tha Covenant. p. m.
Concert. q. s. Marine Band. Capitol. 5
D. m.
Graduating exercises. Dsat School. io:se
q. m.
Meeting. women's Guiid. Mount Pieasant
congregat tionai Church. II 4. m.
Picnic. locale 174. La soetete des 40
Honnes ct chtvsux. District Of colum-
bia National Guard Rife Range. all day.
Commencement. wiisoa Normal School. 8
p. m.
commencement. Dunbar High sehol. s
p. m.
commencement. Central High School. a
p. m.
commencement. Western High School. s
y. m.
Meeting and dance. Association Of Busi-
ness High School, assembly hall Of school.
8 y. m. election Of officers.
Dance by the Music Club Of the Cavern.
ment Hotels Recreation Hall. North Capt.
tol and streets. 1880 .. N.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
MARRIAGE
WI LICENSES.
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Unless otherwise specified. all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city:
Oliver W. Prefer. ss, Of Tionest., Pa.
and Annie z. Close. 42. Rev. J. S. Mont.
gomery.
Edward Talbert. 2I. and Sadie B. slinker.
IS. Rev. 81. W. d. Norman.
Leon Kennsy. %. and Della Barnett, -
Rev. c. Cushing berry.
Hubert r. spisssrd. %. Of Hagersto~n.
Nd. and Ruth E. Hardy. 81. Rev. q. p,
Dudley.
william B. Burgess. Is. and Lillian n.
PiIton. is. Rev. L. ". Thompson
Merel c. Smith, 81. Of Seattle, wash.
and Helen Smith. 10. Rev. II. y. Downs
Edward r. Wilson. Is. and Sarah A. Nc
Namara. "a. Rev. W. J. Brooks
William z. Ruble. IS. and Rosa z. Lussr
Is. OF Richmond, Va. Rev. J. z. Briggs.
Lewis W. Ross, 81. Of Tunphsnnock, Pa.
and Rosalie underhill, IS. Of Tampa, Fla
Rev. T. Z. Davis.
Theodore r. Payne. %. and May E. Miller
20. Rev. J. X. Randolph.
Henry A. Wood. -. and Mary Mccoy. 10,
Of HaFerstown. Nd. Rev. J. E. Briggs
Liverpool. AZ Rev. J. r. Matthews.
Archie H. Reed. %, OF Marshall, No. and
Mildred c. Glass. %. Of Reidsville. y. c.
Rev. c. g. Chsopen.
Harold l.. wiliett. -. Of Buffalo. y. Y.
and Grace z. Looney. 20. Rev. H. d. Nit
chell.
George ]. Psstre. -. Of Lynchburr. Va.
and Ruth W. Humphries. IL. Of sPotsyl.
rania. va. Rev. ]. s. Montgomery.
George L. Abell. as. and Fannie E. Min
or. 81. Rev. g. W. Atkinson, jr.
Junice Grsyson. -. Of Agnewville, W..
and Ernestine r. Porter. a. Rev. L. John
Edwin s. Brown. ~. and Agnes Z. Hur.
ley. 2s. Rev. n. {. Keenan,.
Gustav E. Mattfeldt. %. and Lillian NJ.
Taylor. 70. Rev. C. l. Humphrey.
Samuel y Greene 80 and Edith L.
White "a. Rev. f. r. smith.
Charles G. West %. and Katherine L.
Thompson. IS Rev. A. N. Mark.
Walter g. silcoN. %. and Carol MacNur'
ray. as. Rev. J. MacMurray.
James r. Griffin. -, of Brooklyn. y. Y.
and Helen NJ Keenan,. 81, Of jacksonville.
Fla. Rev. L. {. Gavan.
William II. Billingsley. 81. and Fannie
TAYLOR. 90 Rev. E. Hayes.
Warner Edwards, os. and Gussie Keys.
23. Rev s. T. ". Drew.
X. Guy Chase, 80. and Lille NJ. Winner,
Is. Rev. II. A. Upper.
Orrin W Miller. T3. of Clarendon, Va.
and Axalia H. Bowen, a.. Rev. J. c. Ball.
John c. Wallace. ~. and Gsynelle .
Lunsford, 10. Of warrenton, Va. Rev. J. E.
| Briggs.
Leo A. Maschauer. 40. and Julia NJ Lutz
30. of PlainneId. y. ]. Rev. W. ]. Brooks
William A Sherwood, 25. and Flossie Hep
worth. -. Rev g. A. Miller.
Linn y Searles. 53. Of Norfolk. Va. and
| Lily c. jenkins, AZ Rev. J. W. Austin.
George w. Lambert. 20, and NJ. Edith
Aiken, %, both of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. c.
| NJ. Hesser.
Ernest R. Mclean. %. Of Syracuse, n. 7,
| and Josephine Dunn, 20, Of Richmond, Va
| Rev. r. L. Wolren.
Arthur r Ruckrr. "a. and Alta A. Wynn
| 81 Rev G. O. Bullock.
Clarence G. solomon, as. and Gertrude VI
Fielder. 90 Rev. A. f. Spielman.
Bernard W GIL. %. and Mary X. Pickens
| q. Of Greenwood, W. Va. Rev. n. d
Mitchell.
Buford L. Arerbury. %. Of Rosslyn. Va.
and Harriet l. TsEsart, 20. Rev. s. 7. Nor
ris.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
HITZ WILL HEAR
VAN WINKLE CASE

Justice William Hitz, of Circuit
Court No. ?, will preside at the
hearing tomorrow in which Mrs.
Nina c. Van Wrinkle. lieutenant of
tire women's bureau. Is questioning
ule legality Of the action Of the
r,lice trial board in reprimanding
Ter at the conclusion Of her trial
ieveral weeks ago on a charge of
alleged characterization.
mrs. Van Wrinkle claimed that the
board exceeded its authority in
finding her not guilty of the charge
and at the same time reprimandinz 2
her. The charge grew out of the
alleged detention of two runaway
girls after their release had been
ordered by Inspector Charles Evans
The board claimed that IL had the
right to reprimand Mrs. Van Wrinkle
or any other member OF the force,
~hen IL saw ft.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
LICENSES FOR DOGS
EXPIRE THIS MONTH

All licenses to keep dogs in the
District Issued since July l, 1921.
expire June 80, according to a
statement made yesterday by the
District health department. Those
persons who value their pets must
procure new licenses and afix new
tags.
UntaEged dogs will be impounded.
although a few days of grace will
be permitted those tagged with last
years licenses. Tags are now ready
for distribution.
The health department has issued
a warning to residents of the Dis
trict against petting stray dogs,
owing to the number of persons
bitten by dogs recently The dan
sAr from rabies is grave.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
4 RMY AND NAVY
. ASSIGNMENTS
ARMY ORDERS.

veterinary.
Capt. Ralph NJ. Burlington. to
Carlisle Barracks, Pa
Infantry.
Capt. Milton Humes Patton. to
the cavalry at Fort Riley. Kens.
Lieut.. Col. Charles F. Herr. to
Fort Bliss, Texas.
The following to Columbus. New
Mexico: Capt. Louis w. Maddox
and Lieut.. Jules V. Sims.
Following captains to Columbus.
New Mexico: Lester H. Barnhill,
Charles H. Moore, jr.
The following to San Francisco,
Cal: Capt. Ivy w. Crawford. Capt.
Loren P. Stewart.
Maj. Alfred S. Balsam. to San
Francisco. Cal.
Capt. Thomas s. Arms. to No
gales. Ariz.
Following to San Francisco:
Lieut.. Harvey J. Golightly and
Lieut.. Clifford H. Boyles.
Capt. Wallace w. Parker. to San
Francisco. Cal.
Medical Corps.
Maj. John E. Walker. to Walter
Reed Hospital.
Engineers.
Lieut.. Richardson selee. to Mount
Green. Pa.
Cavalry.
Col. William D. Chitty. to Wash.
ington Barracks. d. c.
Capt. Melvin s. Williamson, ia
Governors Island by letter.
NAVY ORDERS.
Lieut.. Russell S. Berkey, to Naval
Academy, Annapolis. Md.
Lieut.. Bernard F. Jenkins. to ON
Ger in charge branch photographic
once, Cleveland. Ohio.
Ensign Steadham Acker. to duty
air squadrons, Atlantic Fleet.
Ensign Gilbert B. Myers, to duty
U. S. S. Patoka.
Lieut.. Comdr. william L. Mann
(Medical Corps), to Receiving Bar
racks. Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut. Comdr. Howard Priest
medical Corps). to duty Naval Hos
pital, Portsmouth, NJ H.
Lieut.. Martin L. Marquette Med
ical Corps), to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. Wendell II. Perry (Medical
Corpsl. to duty Naval Hospital. Nor
folk, Va.
Lieut.. George d. Thompson (Med-
ical Corps). to temporary duty Ma
val Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Lieut.. Grover c. Wilson (Medical
Corps), to temporary duty Naval Air
Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Lieut.. Harrison L. Wyatt (Medical
Corps), to Asiatic Station.
Lieut.. q. 81 Floyd Mel. Allen
(Medical Corps). to duty Naval Hos
pital, Norfolk. Va
Lieut.. Cyrus D. Bishop (supply
Corps). to, duty nearest receiving
ship.
Lieut. Chester W. Edge (sspply
corps). to duty Navy Yard. Puse,
Sound. wash.
Lieut. Robert B. HUFF (supply
Corps). to duty Receiving Barracks,
Hampton Roads, Va.
Lieut.. vergii L. Marsh (supply
Corps). to Receiving Ship. Mare
Island. Cal.
Lieut.. Edward Nixon tsupply
CorpD, to supply. and disbursing
officer. Naval Helium Prod. Plant,
Fort Worth. Tex.
Lieut.. Comdr. Julius c. p. Katter-
field. to Receiving Ship. Mare Islana.
Cal.
Lieut.. q. 81 Charles A. Splitter
Or. Fl. to Receiving Ship, New
orh' ~ Il
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
TAXRETURNS SHOW
DISTRICTS LIST IS
NEAR 10000 MARK
Federal Income Report
Adds II, ia New Names
Within One Year.
PAY SS,536,632 TAXES
Earnings of Nine Citizens
Average From S150,000
To S5O0,000.
PAY SS,536,632 TAXES

Nine citizens of Washington
earned incomes ranging from $780,
900 to $500. 900 during 1920. accord
ing TO a report made public last
night by the Collector OF Internal
Revenue for the Baltimore district
Of which the District OF Columbia is
a part
Two of these persons filed income
tax returns under the 100000 to
$500. 900 classification: one between
$500. 900 to 100000; three in the
s25O.Oo0 to 100000 group: two be-
tween 100000 TO $3.50. 900. and on.
under the sl50.oO0 to 100000 classi.
fcation.
Nine Paid 81 100000
The income earned by these nine
persons, grouped by the officials OF
the Internal Revenue Collectors Of
fce as a means to conceal the net
income of the individuals and the
Identity Of the taxpayers. was 81
6s4.52s. on which the Federal gov
eminent LEVIED a tax Of 1880. .004.
None of the returns filed by Dis
trict residents were recorded in the
$500. .oos to s5.00O,O0 and over class
according to the report.
The greatest number of return.
were filed under the $1,000 to $4,000
income classifications. the number
of taxpayers being 1925. with a
net iucomH OF S47.477.2l3. on which
a tax of S50s.511 was levied.
During the year 1920. $3.50 citi-
zens of Washington earned a net
income Of s20s.3ss.174. upon which
the Federal government collected
Ss.53s.s32 in income and surtaS
levies.
Increases Over Previous Year.
These facts show a growth Of
1I.1l4 income tax returns filed. as
well as an increase in the total net
income amounting TO s41,sss.O70,
and an increase in the tax collected
of sss5.7ss. over the preceding
year.
In the District 1874 per cent of
the total population filed income
tax returns for the year 1920. while
only SIS per cent of the population
OF the entire United States made
returns. the reports shows.
The average net income per re-
turn for the United states was s3.-
2ss.4O. as compared with the aver
age net income per return in the
District Of s2sss.50. while the
amount Of personal tax per in
come was s140.0s and s122.42 re-
spectively.
returns as well as the increase in
tai amounts recorded for the resi-
dents Of the District since the in
come tax law become effective:
-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
L0udOun Valley Mill
Sold at PurceILUiIle

PURCELLVILLE. Va. June 20
The Loudoun Valley Milling Com
pany have sold their business to
Henry Adams and the Rogers Mill
ing Company. Inventory price was
paid
George w. Laycock. who has con-
Quoted a dry goods business here
for several years, has sold out to
Giddings. of Lynwood. Va, who
win take immediate possession.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
Police in Handbook Raid.

Charged. with making handbooks
on the races. Leo Cohen. 81 years
old. 1907 z street northwest, was
arrested by First precinct polics
when a raid was made on his once
by Detectives Burke and Mansfield
A uantity Of bettingq paraphernslia
was seized. Cohen was released on
So. 900 bond.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
S % Gfl e Ey

w. va. is in town fer Z few days
and is stopping At the shoreham.
Miss Agnes winn will 20 to New
York, tonight. to attend meeting
which VIII Hays will hold tomor-
row morning At the waldorf Asto-
ria when he will confer with rep
resentat atives Of various leading or
ganizations on the subject Of mo-
tion pictures. Miss winn repre-
sents the national Educational
Association.
DR.. and Mrs. W. z Stafford will
be hosts at the Arts Club dinner
tomorrow evening. when Brown
ine's "In a Balcony" will be pre-
sented IN the garden. with Mrs.
Maude Lee Hunt. Miss Harriet
Murphy and Denis z. Connell in
the east Mrs. Duff Lewis will
play the Incidental music.
Mrs John w Summers, wife Of
Representative Summers. Of wash
tngton. with their sons, Burks and
Paul, and daughter. Jean, left Mon
and Illinois. after which Mrs. sum-
mers and little Miss Summers will
go to their home in walla walia.
washington.
vicomte Jules Henri De Sibour 10
at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Humphrey re-
turned from a fishing trip to Rock
Point. Nd.
Miss Fay Brennan entertained at
tea for her house guest, Miss Lllas
Hayes. of Cleveland. Ohio.
Duke c. Meredith, OF Atlanta. Ga,
is in Washington for a brief stay on
business with the War Department
Mr. Meredith studied law IN wash
ington and is now a practiclng at
torney in Atlanta.
Miss Elsie Halbert. Of Laurel
Springs, y. J.. is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Anton Heitmuller. at 1901
Fourteenth street northwest.
Mrs. A. Eugene Barr left for
Richmond. Va. to attend the annual
reunion OF the Confederate Vet
Grams.
A reception and banquet we're
rendered Herman Blumenthal Mon
day night by the combined congre-
cations Of Washington prior to his
departure for Europe.
Speeches and good wishes pre-
vailed, after which Mr.. Blumenthal
was presented with a gold fountain
pen in appreciation of his work as
treasurer OF the organization.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
MISS MARRIOTT BRIDE
OF LIEUT.. HIGGINS.

A very pretty wedding was held
last evening at St Margaret's
Church. when Miss Katherine Mar
riott. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
crittenden Marriott. became the
bried of Lieut.. Wilson Barnett Hig-
gins. Corps OF Engineers. u. S. A.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith and the
bride. who was given in marriage
by her father. was attended by
Mrs. Pierre David Gaillard. former
ly Miss Mona Blodgett of this city.
as maid of honor. and the fellow
ing bridesmaids: Miss Mary Louise
Johnson. Miss Jane Carmichael and
Mis- Mary Bowdre. of this city. and
Miss Emily Coke Morgan. Of Nor
folk. Va.
Lieut.. Reynolds Johnson Burt.
jr.. was the best man and the ush-
ers were Liest. Theodore D. Knop-
pen. Lieut.. Bernard L. Robinson.
Lieut.. Ewart G. Plank. Lieut.. Dom
aid S. Burns. Lieut.. Donald ].
Leahey and Lieut. James w. Clark.
all classmates Of the bridegroom.
A reception followed at the homs
of the brides parents. Lieut.. Hig-
gins will take his bride to ST.
Louis for the summer months. hav-
ing been detailed to temporary duty
at the nearby civilian-trainins
training camp. In the autumn they
will go to Camp Travis, Tex. for
station. The guests from out of
town incladed Mrs. George c. Nor
ton. of Louisville. KY: Mr.. and Mrs
Huntley Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter II. Norton and Mrs. Laura Nor
ton Bonnie. OF New York City. and
Mrs. Frank R Bell. Of Charleston.
". Va
Peter Drury entertained inform
ally at luncheon at the Shoreham
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-21
MRS. LOCKE PLANS
JOURNEY To MAINE.

Mrs. Locke. wife of Lieut. Col
Morris Ernest Locke. plans to go to
York Harbor. Me. about July /,
where she will spend the remainder
of the summer. Her son. James Nc
MILAN Gibson. will 60 TO Camp
Mowglis. East Hebron. New Hamp-
shire. on June IS. Mary Mcmillan
Gibson. Mrs. Locke's little daugh-
ter. who is spending several weeks
in the country in Connecticut. will
join her mother at York Harbor.
Col. and Mrs. Locke will give up
their apartment at 1915 Sixteenth
street ano take a house next win
ter.
Miss Helen Jones. daughter Of
Senator Wesley L. Jones, and Miss
Marion Cameron. plan to leave here
| in a few days for Seattle. making
the trip by motor. Senator and Mrs.
Jones will remain here while Con-
| Eress Is In session. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry B. Jones, son and daughter
in-law of Senator and Mr.. Jones.
who have been their guests for sew
eral weeks. will return the end Of
the week to their Seattle home.
Mrs. George Wheeler and her
mother. Mrs. Hartley Given, closed
their apartment at wardman Park
| Hotel yesterday and left for their
summer place at Erie. Pa. They
will open their apartment again
early in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor,
who attended the commencement at
Amherst College last Thursday. will
return to Washington the early part
of next week While at Amherst they
were the guests of Mr.. Grosvenor's
parents. DR.. and Mrs. Edwin A.
Grosvenor.
Mai Harold Rayner is one of the
officers who will sail on Saturday
on the America to attend the cavalry
school at Saumur. France.
Capt. Erwin A. Menthey, who has
been stationed at Governors Island
since his return from Europe. Is
spending a few days in washington
ADMIRAL GREGORY SAILS
NEXT MONTH FOR HONOLULU.
Admiral Luther z. Gregory will
leave here July 1 for Honolulu and
Will Join Mrs. Gregory in Seattle
about August Is. He will return
here about September !.
Mrs. Charles Hovry, wife Of
Judge Howry, will leave Washing
ton in July for Bass Rocks. Mass
Mrs. James Parker. wife of Repre-
sentative Parker. will close her
house In Washington next week and
leave for their home in Salem, N. Y.
Rear Admiral Robert z. Coontz,
who recently underwent a minor
operation on his eyes, has gone to
the Berkshires to spend about three
weeks with Mrs. coontz and their
daughter.
Lieut.. Col. william T. Merry. who
has been stationed In washington
for some time. has been ordered to
Fort Sheridan. Col. and Mrs Merry