davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-19

Secretary of the Treasury, MIR. Mellon,
Leaves Washington for Week End
Trip to Prides Crossing.

win Thaxton, United States Marine
Corps. The wedding will probably
take place in November. MISS Lat1-
mer made her debut in washington
last season and was one of the most
popular girls of her set. She was
active in the Junior Girls Service
Club, an ultra smart club devoted to
tea dances, the proceeds from which
are used in phi'a"thropic way
Mrs. Joseph Wot. >ushman has an
nounced the engagement OF her daugn-
ter. Mary Allerton, to MIR. Jacob Gould
Schurman, jr. son of the United States
minister to China and Mrs. Schurman.
The wedding will take place IN the
New York home of the brides mother
Immediately after Miss Cushmans re-
turn from China. where she is visiting
the minister and Mrs. Schurman at the
legation III Peking. Miss Cushman IS
member of the Junior League OF New
York. and her mother is spending the
summer in her home. Coveriy. at Bed
uated in 1917 from Cornell University.
of which his father was president. and
served as captain in the 309th Infantry
in France, and has since graduated
from the Harvard Law School.
Former Secretary of the Treasury
Mr. Franklin MacVeash. is at the
Red Lion lnn at Stockbridge. Mass,
for a few days. on his way to pupl'n.
" H. where he will open his summer
home Mr.. MacVeagh viii have as
| his guests the end of next week the
minister of the Serbs. CroatS and
Slovenes and Nine Grouitch.
Nine. Grouitch will leave Wash
| inston today for Newport. where she
will be the guest of Miss Martha
will meet the minister in Boston and
they will go to Dublin, N. H.
Mr.. Elliot S. Hanson of Santiago,
Chile. is spending a few days at the
New Willard, having arrived there
yesterday.
DIR. Clyde NJ. Gearhart has returned
from a visit to friends in shepherds
town. w. Va. and will leave Wash
ington on Tuesday for New York.
where on Saturday he will sail on the
S s. Majestic for France.
A polo game will be played this
afternoon in West Potomac Park be-
tween the War Department team and
team composed of members of the
War Department. and Fort Myer
teams. The game will begin at 3:45
and will attract a large number of
Washingtonians who have remained
in town through the summer.
Mr. James Barclay Young. Ameri-
can consul at Venice, accompa MED by
Mrs. Young and his sister, Miss Nan
Barclay Young, arrived in Washing
ton last evening from New York.
where they landed yesterday morning
from the S. S. President Wilson. Mr..
Young will take two months vacation.
! the first he has had for three years.
and with Mrs. Young, is the guest of
her parents, Rand Mrs. c. L. Cliff
ton, on Belmont road.
Mrs. PilsOn and Family
Leave for New Hampshire.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Pilson, accom-
Evening star., 1922-08-19
Jn menroriam.

BENNETT. In loving memory Of nv dear
brother: EDWARD ABEL. who departed
1921 SISTER
BRENNAN. CHARLOTTE T.. died August
10. 1921.
She is gone. but not forgotten
Never shall her memory fade
sweet thoughts will alwavs linger
Around t!i~ sport where sh. was laid
No one knew how she suffered but God,
Who in HIS mercy t"ck her home
HER LnVING SISTERS. IDA A. JONES
AND MARTHA HoBRECHT
BRENNAN. a trbue of love to the memory
o, ,,,,,, "nr devoted and dearly beloved mother.
CHARLOTTE L. BRENNAN. who left us
one year ago today, August 10. 1921
HER CHILDREN.
COSTELLO. In sad hut loving remembrance
Of our dear daughter. LORETTA cos
ago today.
Little Loretta our darling
Pride OF all our hearts at home.
But an angel came and whispered.
h't'ie Loretta a" come home
MAMMA AND PAPA.
er and son. ALLAN ID. DIXON. who died
two years ago today. August 10. 1920
TIE FAMILY.
GILMORE. A token Of love to the sad mem
ory of SUSIE GILMORE. who sweetly
ago today. August 10. 1880.
There is link that death cannot sever.
Low" and remembrance live forever.
sought through life's garden of roses
And found one sweet blossom all jeweIed
with dew:
Love. sympathy faith. all uncha nging and
And The heart of that flower. my friend.
it was you
HER LOVING FRIEND JOHN.
JOHNSON; In sad hut loving remembrance
of my dear wife. MAMIE JOHNSON, who
departed this life three years ago today.
August 10. 1919
Soon shall we meet again.
Meet never 10 sever:
Soon VIII pence wreathe her chain
Round us forever:
Our hearts will then repose
Secure from worldly woes:
Our songs of praise shall close,
Never. no. never.
HER DENOTED HUSBAND. ISAIAH
RICE. In sad but loving remembrance of
my only and beloved brother. ROBERT
RICE. who departed this life four years
ago today, August 10, 1918.
Thou art gone to the grave but We will
not deplore thee.
Since God was thy ransom thy guardian.
thy guide.
He gave thee. he took thee and he will
restore thee:
And death has no sting. since the Savior
HIS sAsn ssnnsTrEk. TEX SUSIE R1cE,JoHSsos f.
THOMAS. In sad hut loving memory Of our
dear little hoy. CARL FRANCIS. who de-
parted this life fye years ago August 10.
1917. aged By years.
Days of sadness still come DER u.s.
Tears of SORROW often flow:
Fond and sweetest memories
Keep you near u.s.
ThonCh you left us five years ago.
We always think of you. darling baby.
And hearts sad with pain:
This world would be a heaven to U.S.
If you could he with us again.
But since you longer stay
To cheer with your love.
We hope to meet you, baby dear.
In that great world above.
MAMMA AND DADDY.
There thoughts that never perish;
Oh, how precious is your name:
In life l loved You dearly,
In death / do the same.
HIS LOVING GRANDPARENTS.
WALKER. Sacred to memory Of our father
and founder of Zion Baptist Church, WILL
LIAM J. WALKER. who passed into his
ward thirty three years ago, August 49, 1882
zion BAPTIST CHURCH,
Rev. W. J. HOWARD. Pastor.
WINDOW. In sad but loving remembrance
OF my dear sister. NOLIE WINDOW. who
departed this life one year ago today.
August 10. 1921.
HER LOVING SISTER. CORINNE GIBBS
Evening star., 1922-08-19
Girls and Their Interests
COHDI CTED BY HELEN II. FETTER.

topping the sweater. Her thick. de-
fiant dark hair is hobhed and parted
TO emphasize the best lines OF her
straight little American nose. Her
eyebrows are mere thln line OF
charcoal ard savage red and greer
beads the size of large marbles. in
a long string. cascade down the front
Of her slim sweater. she sits there
in an attitude of perfectly assured
poise, reiaxed Yet alert. Her dark
yes have a frankly calculative gleam
IN their depths. but they are fuil OF
mysterious charm at the same time.
The painter. Albert Rosentha.. studied
art primarily under his father. the great
Max Rosenthal. the Russian-Pole. who
made the chromo-lithograph, for tle
first book fully illustrated by this
process in the United States. and has a
marvellous collection OF more than 500
historical portraits in the collection OF
the Smithsonian Institute.
Albert Rosenthai continued his art
study at the Pennsylvania Academy.
and also studied in Munich and in Paris
under Gerome in the Ecole des BeauX
Arts He has painted portraits. especially
since 1863, and is also widely known as
an etcher of great ability
SKILL. At PLAYGROUND.
A MONG the group Of little girls at
n the jefferson playground who are
especially interested in the produc-
ton of furniture and house decoration
for the community village being made
at that school are the following. who
are six to twelve years old: Ruth Frank
lin. Kathryn Kern, Mildred Barrett.
Dorothy Barrett Virginia Rabbit.
Ruth Rabbit. Alice Cannon. Ruby
Cannon. Thelma Eiler. Margaret Oline
and three little girls who simply desig-
mated themselves as Lillian, Esther and
Sarah.
Miss Helen Woodward. who is di-
rector of this playground, says it is
wonderful how quickly the little girls
respond to new suggestions, and the de-
gree of pride they take in their Iilli-
putian possessions is most gratifying.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
Deaths.

BERKLEY. On THURSDAY: August II. 1922,
at his residence. l5O41s 10th st: NV.
ELIJAH. beloved husband of Edmonia
Homer Berkley: father in-pw of Thornton
Grimes and brother of Resse Wingfeld. Re-
mains at the W. Ernest Jarvis undertaking
Baptist Church. V st between End and
3rd SITS. nv. Saturdas. August 10. at s
pm. Relatives and friends invited -! In
terment at Hanover county, Va. ls'
pm. at her residence. 3i15 Volta pl. NV.
MARY ]. BROWN. widow of the late Cor
nelius Brown and daughter Of the late
James and Frances Barker Of Georgetown.
D. {. Funeral Monday. August 81 from st
Augnstine's Church, 18th st. between l. and
NJ SITS. NV. where high requiem mass will
be sung at 10 a in. for the repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends invited. 20'
CARRIER. Friday. August 49, 1922. at Proyi
dence Hosntai: Washington; D; G., EDITH
YoUNGs CARRIER, wife Of Elisha r. Car
washington. We on D. c. Daughter Of Judss and
Mrs. Oliver Youngs Of Berkeley, Calf;
sister of Mrs. Samuel H. Beach of Pindell.
and he oyss esses G et sbd Man.
Youngs Carrier. Funeral services at the
house Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. 2o'
CLARK. Passed peacefully away on Friday.
august Is 1917 her hs1ored resdspse mifs Of f Law
renee Clark and devoted mother of William
L. and Essie NJ Clark. Funeral Monday.
August p. at pm. from Nineteenth cen
Street Baptist Church. 2o'
CLARK. Queen of Sheba Household Of Ruth.
No. 20, Grand Triumphant Order Of Odd
Fellows. is hereby notified of the death Of Of
Sister ANNIE cL4Rk Ar At called at oas Fs
lows Hall Funeral from Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church, Monday, August 81. at
MArD BURKE. Most Noble Governor.
GERTRUDE E. HALL. W. R.
COLE, Friday, August IS, 1922. at pm.
MILDRED NJ. beloved wife . Of Andrew 1.l,sS,1s 3.
at $50 am. Requiem mass at the Cnnrrn
Of the Immaculate Conception at o'clock
E,,ses Slr.,s sna Ms dses aTseas ce%e'ssr nes ~
HAYDEN, On Friday, August 1s. 1922, Ell
LEN HAYDEN (nee Calvin, aged 7s years.
Funeral from her late residence, $40 d st.
Sc. Mondsy august august chcn S at wIs9e sso m ma.;
will I've sung ut 9 am. Relatives and friends
invited Interment Mount olivet cemetery.
JACKSON, WILLIAM H. JACKSON, the be
loved husband Of Lillian d. paii Jackson: ae
roads. Fairfax. Va. August Il. 1922. Flu.
neral from Warner Baptist Church. Cross
roads. Va. Sunday. August 20. at $50 e. e;m
LANE. Friday, August 1s. 1922, ROBERT
LANE Funeral will take place from Cos
telio's funeral parlors. " st; me-, Mon
day, August sl; at 1,,sn%ant Sslos MSS Ms olive; M
cemetery.
MONTGOMERY. Entered eternal rest: AM'
gust IS, 1922. at $40 pm. JOHN A. MONT
G0NERY. beloved husband of Laura V.
Montgomery. Funeral from his late resi-
denee. 1909 B st. s.e., Monday. at 2:3C
pm. :"
NORWAY. On Friday. August 1s. 1922, Al
Eor residence, 32S street northeast
ANNE H.. beloved wife of Fred X. Nor
way. Funeral lprivate) from her late resi-
dence. ON Monday, August q. at Pm
Interment at Fort Lincoln cemstefy. 20
Evening star., 1922-08-19
UNDECIDED
ON BRITISH TITLE
Washington Man, 81, Awaits
Confirmation Before Set
ting Acceptance.

Henry Edward Pellew of 1887 Mas
sachusetts avenue, said to be heir to
the British peerage through the death
of his great-nephew, Viscourt of Ex-
mouth. recently in England. today
said he had not reached final deci-
sion as to his acceptance or declina-
ton. His son, Charles Ernest Pellew.
professor in chemistry OF Columbia
University. New York city, arrived
mere this morning and after brief
conversation with his father made the
following statement:
Neither father nor | have reached
anySdef1nite decision as yet in regard
to accepting the British peerage." he
said. We have not received any Off
cial or legal informal ton concerning
title to it. All We have seen is what
has been in the press. Father and
are first awaiting official confirmation
md then will seek aGrisement upon
he matter. l do not expect anything
20 be finally decided upon until next
Tuesday at least. At that time i will
be glad to make any statement to the
papers they care to have.
M. PelleW. 81, is niDety-four
ears old and came to the United
States in 1873 For while he resided
New York city where he took out
lls citizenship papers and became an
American citizen. Later he moved
iere, where he has since resided. He
1as been active in philanthropic work.
md interested in all matters pertain
Tag to the Protestant Episcopal
-hurch of this diocese. He is mem
,er of the Metropolitan Club here and
he Century and University Clubs of
New York
His son, Prof. Pellew, is also an
American citizen. having been under
.wenty-one when his father becam
me. This automatically entitled him
the rights of citizenship when he
reached his majority. No official
statement regarding the matter has
IS yet been given out by the British
embassy here
Evening star., 1922-08-19
WILL PAY LAD $2,5OO.

Henry L. Crawford and Richard ].
Hartigan. trading as Crawford & Harti-
gan. have consented to a verdict for
$500 damages in favor of John Francis
Butler. seven years old. who suffered
the amputation OF his left leg as the
result of being struck by an automobile
of the defendants in front of 80 Sth
street southeast, October IL, 1921.
The firm also agreed to pay Frank
Butler. father Of the boy. $1,000 for the
expense to which he has been placed
By reason of the accident.
Attorney Raymond B. Dickey appear
ed for the boy and his father and took
formal verdicts before a jury in Circuit
Division 2. before Justice Hitz.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
SUE CITY FOR $17,551.
HYDE & Baxter Claim Money Due
on Old Bill.

Hyde & Baxter. contracting
firm, sued the District of Columbia
Yesterday to recover SIT. 7.551-14, alleged
to be due under a contract entered
into October Z, 1919, for replacing
wall on the Canal road, between the
Aqueduct bridge and Foundry branch
The firms bill was for S42,oo4.oS:
the court is advised, on account of
which the District has paid only
$24.452.95, leaving the balance claimed.
Through Attorneys Daniel w:
O'Donoghue. Arthur A. Alexander ana
Frederick Stohlman. the plaintiffs
say they were required to spend
nearly $4,000 in performing unneces-
sary work under orders of the En-
gineer Commissioner, and were forced
to maintain their plant and organiZa-
ton on the job for 1913 days longer
than necessary through acts of the
official agents and employees of the
District.
This latter item exceeded $4,000,
it Is stated.
Evening star., 1922-08-19

panied by Miss Olga L. Pilson and
Mr.. Shmuel NJ. Pilson, has gone to
DiNvilie Notch, N. H., where they
have opened their summer home. the
Balsams.
number of dinner parties were
given last evening at Newport preced-
ing the bail which DIR. and Mrs. Alex
ander Hamilton Rice gave at Mirimar.
Among the hosts at dinner were for
Her United States amba ssador to Ger
many and Mrs. James w. Gerard and
Mr. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair who
took their guests later to Mirimar.
where Dr.. and Mrs. Rice entertained
some 400 quests. A supper was served
at midnight the guests being seated at
small tableS in the large dining room
and n'the, veranda.
The marriage of Miss Pearl b.
Jones', daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F. w
Jones of Fredericksburg, Va, to Mr..
A. r. Sheppard of this city took place
yesterday afternoon. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. John Il.
Briggs. and Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard left
Immediately on an extended trip to
New England. Upon their return. the
early part of September they will
make their home in this city
Miss Elizabeth w. Wilson has gone
to Woburn. where she was a brides
Rachel Blodgett. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. William +. Blodsett. and MIR.
Clarence Raymond Adams of Provi-
dence. r. I. The brides father was
formerly mayor of Woburn.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward a. Mitchell,
who are at Massasoit, Mass. were
hosts at dinner laSS evening at the
Point Judith Country Club, when
their guests numbered forty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White will re-
turn to their summer home at LenoX.
Mass. today, after spending the weel;
with Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. at
/ the Breakers, in her villa at Newport
. Mr.. and Mrs. White declined all So
cial invitations during their Newport
visit on account of recent death
in their family.
Capt. Earl Jenkins, L. S NJ. c.. has
returned to Quantico after a month s
leave of absence. which he spent with
his family at Newport News. Va,
making short visit to Norfolk.
Mrs. William A. Barber. formerly
! Miss Metaine Gordon of Washington,
accompanied by her little son Gordon,
is spending a few days with her
mother, Mrs. +. E. Gordon at 1880
Lamont street northwest, en- rou,e
from Hot Springs. Va. to New York.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt entertained
at luncheon yesterday in her Newport
villa, the Breakers.
Mrs. William Cleland and daughter
have gone to Atlantic City to remain
for a short time and are staying at the
Hotel lroquos
Mr. Henry Cleveland Perkins, who
has been abroad for some time, re-
turned aboard the Resolute. which ar
rived in New York yesterday
Miss Katharine Mackay, daughter of
Mr. Clarence Mackay of New York.
entertained at luncheon yesterday in
Evening star., 1922-08-19
Marriage Licenses

Marriage ii"-rses have been issued to I'll.
foI.oTing:
Miit'n +; Eils of Girard. Pa, and Ida X
Eeg.r Of Ph lale:phia Pa
oliver II. or" g and Anna r. White.
john VA er. jr,. Of st. Johns Arz
AMI Lena II Tate Of Pacayune. Miss.
lard.
Samuel J. Wilkinson and Lily J. Havens.
l.. Mrr"y of Cumberland. Nd
Norman NJ. Green and Marguerite X
Schict terheck.
John G.. Gray and Ruth C. Jones.
Waiter L. WaddngtOn and katherine NJ
Eeuciert.
AFRO Il. Shepard and Pearl B. Jones'
Morris Streusand of New York city and
Ger rude. Zimmerman of Edeemorp. l.. ],
Herbert Hardy and Mary A. Shannon
Evening star., 1922-08-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Pete and Margaret A. Carragher boy
William H. and Nellie N. James,, girl.
John L. and Ruth Buchanan. hoy
James +. and Virginia K. Mettee. boy
Hubert W. and Sarah e. HOtchkiss, boy
Charles c. and Helen c. Jett. girl.
Frank II. and Mary A. Leon. boy.
Edward ]. and Alma G. Edelen boy
Donald NJ and Lillian NJ Hunt. boy.
George T. and Anna +. Smith. girl.
William E. and Margaret +. McNaught. girl
Robert +. and Eunice II. Berberich. girl.
NavIer r. and Agnes NJ. Tansill. boy.
Aubrey f. and Carolyn H. Taylor. girl.
George Z. and Marjorie c. Clark boy
S. George and Mary Tate. boy.
Lester and Icona Marshall. girl.
Lycurgos and Sophie Chibouras. girl.
William y. and Blanche Payne, jr.. boy
Irving and Pauline Zirpel. boy.
Berthold S. and Margaret Il. Winkler, boy.
Frank NJ. and Irene Johnson. girl.
S,enhen and Anne Campbell. boy.
William \. and Ida Ross. boy.
Arthur and George Wood. girl.
Richard and Minnie l.. Hawkins. girl twins
Charles and Louisa Grayson girl.
Edward and Sadie Lee. girl
Arthur T. and Charlotte s. Williams boy
Henry and Hester Dean, boy.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
OLD RESIDENT DEAD.
George Hall Came Here From Vir-
ginia in 1875.

George w. Hall. seventy seven,
native Of Pohick, Va, but a resident
of Washington since 1876, died sud-
lenly at his home, 635 F street south
west. Wedne s"ay.
He had been talking to friends out
side his home only a short time be-
fore his death. and had been COM
planning of minor symptoms of i'll
health.
Mr.. Hall established a grocery
business in SouthWes. Washing oH
shortly after he came to this city
but had retired from active work
several years ago. He is survived
by two brothers and two sisters: Jo-
seph A Hall. Frank +. Hall. Mrs.
Jennie GertiS and Mrs Ella Goode.
He was the son of the late Littleton
S. Hall of Virginia. and was a men,
Der of the Knights of Pythias.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
MISS WILSON HoNoRED.

Miss Louise c. Wilson, 3714 18th
street northwest. who has just re-
tired as an employe in the office of
the register of wills, after twenty
two years of service there, received
an attractive desk lamp from her
friends in the Office as a token of
their good wishes. The gift carried
a message of esteem and of hope that
the future would be as happy for
Miss Wilson as had been the past.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
BRUSSELS VOTE HALTS
MORATORIUM FOR BERLIN
Commission to Give Germany Few
Days Respite to Pay 5O,-
100000 Gold Marks.

By the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS. August 10 The Bel
gian delegate on the reparations COM
mission. under instruction from his
government, will vote against grant
ing moratorium to Germany. which
accordingly will be refused by the
commission.
The commission then will give
Germany some days Of respite for the
payment of the 50,0ooo00 gold marks.
due August Is. on debts Of allied
nationals. During this time the COM
mission will discuss the facilities for
payment that are to be accorded Ger
mnay
Evening star., 1922-08-19
SO PUSHCART ARRESTS.
Eleven Cases Tried-Nine Vendors
Are Fined,

The campaign of the police of the
first precinct against the pushcart
venders of fruits and vegetables is
being prosecuted with vigor. Since
been ninty-eighN arrests of these
men. In the District of Columbia
branch of Police Court yesterday
eleven new cases were heard.
Seven were fined 50 and two So each.
Charges against the others were
dismissed and their collateral of IS
each returned to them. Each of the
defendants was charged with stop
ping at the curb for more than five
minutes while not making sale.
These men are licensed street ven
ders and pay to the District govern
ment a tax Of $12 a year.
Evening star., 1922-08-19

THE Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Mellon. has gone to
i rrides Crossing to spend
the week end with his
daughter. Miss Ailsa Mellon. and his
son. Mr.. Paul Mellon. in their cottage
there. The Secretary will return
Tuesday morning.
Representative Dyer's
House Guests Arrive.
Representative and Mrs. l.. c. Dyer
have as guests for few days Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Krokyn of st. Louis. Mo-,
who are ell route to their home from
a series of visits at summer resorts
along the Atlantic coast.
Gen. John ]. Pershing, chief of
staff, U. s. A. returned last evening
from New York, where he stopped for
a day on his way from Narragansett
Pier. where he went to see the polo
match Wednesday.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Julian L..
Latimer announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Jose
phine Latimer, to Lieut.. Robert CAL
Evening star., 1922-08-19
PAINTS FLAPPER PORTRAIT.
Albert Rosenthals Work on View
at Corcoran Gallery,

THE typical American flapper has
been immortalized in portrait
by Albert Rosenthal, the famous
painter of Philadelphia, which is on
view at the Corcoran Art Gallery.
Miss Ruth Stern of the Quaker City
sat. for the portrait, and all the char
acteristic little flapper touches are
fully in evidence in this portrait.
She wears a mauve-gray sweater of
open weave, with the inevitable mod
est round white collar in two pieces
Evening star., 1922-08-19
Treasury Woman HOnOred
On Return From Europe.

Treasury Woman HOnOfed
On Return From Europe.
Miss Lura E. Smith, secretary to
the chief clerk of the Treasury De-
partment and widely known in
Washington musical circles. was
rendered an informal reception by
her office associates today upon her
return from tour of Europe.
Miss Smith was a member of the
party accompanying DR.. Gertrude r.
Brigham of George Washington Uni.
versity on visit to the art centers
abroad.
A series of parties will be given
next week in honor of Miss Smiths
return.
Mr.. G. Ishikawa of Toxic, JAPAN
who is to be in Washington for some
time. is at the Burlington Hotel.
Miss Louice Carman, who has been
travelling in Europe, has returned to
Washinbt n and is with her parents
DIR. and Mrs. Louise D. Carman, at
their new home, 1906 Lamont street
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall King are
taking Z week end motor trip.
Mr.. c. J. Ulery has returned from
l months visit at Indianapolis, Ind.
and has reopened his apartment in
the Burlington Hotel
Evening star., 1922-08-19
GIVEN SEA DUTY.

Lieut.. Commander James H. Tay-
lor, in the office of the judge advocate
general, Navy Department, has been
detailed to duty on the battleship
Arizona.
Evening star., 1922-08-19
GRAIN BILL REPORTED.

The Capper-Tincher bill to regu-
late trading in grain futures, passed
recently by the House, was reported
favorably yesterday by the Senate
agricultural committee with amend
Evening star., 1922-08-19
ADMIRAL BRYAN RELIEVED.

Rear Admiral Benjamin C.. B-var
has been relieved from all active duty
and authorized to proceed to his home.