davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
SADDLES? NOPE, BUT IF
YOU WANT TO INTEREST.
J. J. HAMLEY SAY GOLF

Thor" may he somo people F.
who think th1t the most import +
am 'h.ug in the hrsv lie nj J. =
j. Namir, is Tho m kin" of sad =
'l"F. The company q, which he +
is w,~'drnt is the biggest one +
+ ur ius kind IN the Nor. Invest. but +
there 1rr some other things =
that in'rrr~, "J j." uuttr "a hit +
For ON" thing. h., one nf jho &
hig"'s' h"ostrrs for the RoInd- +
Up in poudlriou Every year +
he would I've a sad man ii he =
did not grt the first tickets sold
+ when the sale Of the pastchourds i
+ is opened
And then just to get down to
brass ,ac,s. when the game Of
rolf is mentioned, whv'J. J." :
viii come MP for strike lust as =
Suuppy like as the gamest trout =
: that ever hit "a fly. just get =
+ him started and he will show =
amy ut the fans enthusiasm that :
w;ll make thu baseball fans
; seem lih" Kindergarten kids =
Down if G,Irhart this SUM =
mvr ne wIs the winner uT the = /
thud tiIht championship i'm "a : /
Hl- tourney some OF the dis = |
CIulp> uf the ma>h.p Sta-rd. The = |
: NallI Nalla man JgJiu>t whom ,
: hr WIS piltvd tried to taIk him > |
: uu' of his match. hut rs soon = /
a~ -. j. got next to what was : /
= happening hr mad, Roman = |
= uHt aI himself in douhIc-uuicb , /
= tur, uSed few pointers that = /
= De- ha> learned from a lifetime = /
= spent i1 the competition of Au~i- =
, ness ana messed ont. "a winner o.,
> cd Nice safe margin
Golf stranger Why. sure. =
2 A~k j. J. U.m',y. lie gets as =
, much fun out 81 golr as any man
, in p,ndleton.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22


sentatien of some of the facts of the
war and a part OF the actual fighting
Is given in Joseph Gaston's Centcn-
NAL History of Oregon.
The following explanation of some
OF the chief forces employed in the
fighting and some of the most i'm
portant factors that were responsible
for the results secured Is given by the
historian
Indians Had Large Forces
There can be but little doubt, tho
report runs, that there was an effort
on the part of all the Indians of the
region of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho to form in 1854 a general COM
blnation to eXpel the white people
from all this territory or to eXter-
inmate them. And If the Indians had
possessed a great leader like Pontiac
or Tccumseh they might well nigh
have succeeded,
There could not have been more
than $500 men capable of bearing
arms in Oregon ut that time. Wash
ington was so sparsely settled that 1t
could not have defended its own peo-
pie; and Idaho was still then an In
dian country. As against such com
hinatlon the men of Oregon would
have had TO do the fighting. as in fact
they did do it, helped out by small
detachments Of the regular army.
The wars broke out simultaneously
IN Idaho, Eastern oregon on Puget
Sound and in Southern Oregon. It
was ascertained subsequently that pre-
vlous thereto tho Indians in all these
sections of the country had been ac-
cumulatlng large quantities of pow
der, lead and rifles. The aggregate
force of Indian warriors in these re-
gions could not have been less than
5000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

ley for defense against possible Indian
raids. 1t is said that the Methodists
on Tualatin Plains of Washington
county, constructed a stOckadc around
their church and prepared for defense
Of their families inside of the picEetS.
That there were good grounds for
alarm there can be no doubt.
There were during the years of
iS54-5 and 1856 Mt different times as
many at 1000 Indians on the war
path in different parts of the country
at the same time. To so controlled
that large force of indian dcsperadOes
50 they could do no harm would have
required military force of 10000
soldiers so distributed that they could
intercept or strike a marauding band
OF Indians in any part of OregOn,
Washington or Idaho. But as the en-
tire forces of volunteers and regulars
never exceeded 1900 men in actual
service. the result was the abandon
ment of outlying settlements and con-
crntrating the settlers Gt points where
they could be protected.
Fought Running Battles
Running battles between whites and
Indians were frequent events in the
Eastern Oregon country, some Of theiA
covering four days. THIS was possible
in the open and level regions OF
Eastern oregon, Washington and Ida
no, and wholly impossible In the |
mountainous regions Of Southern |
Oregon, And to show how completely !
the Indians had possession of tn"
whole "ount"r enet Of the CaScad !
mountains, the attack on the people |
II the Cascades, whore the towns of |
Stephenson and Cascade Locks are
now located, within 30 miles of the
city 0C Portland. the following ac-
count Of that attacl; Is here by LaWr-
cnCe W. Cuc, who was an eye witness
Of the exciting scenes. In letter tO
Putnam PradrOrd, who was at that
cmo constructing the first portage
railroad at Tie Cascades, Mr.. Coc
writes:
Indians Surprise In Attack
"Ou Wednesday, March &c, 1856, al
about cight-thirty in the morning the
men had gone to work on the two
BRIDGES Of tho nCw railway, mostly on
tn" bridge near Rush's house tho
Yakimy came down en- MS" the lively
'I'S'" runs lh'It WIS Il llnc ol !
them from Min creek above us TO the
big point at the .h9ad Of The falls fir
ing simultaneously on the men: and
The first notice we had Of them was
tn" bullets and the crack of their
guns
cor orr mon. at the first fire one
wac Nillrd, and several wounded. Our
men on seeing the Indians all ran for
our store. through a shower of hui
lr's. except three who started down
uNnmlinmed ON nngn l&l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

Come in any day now and check up for your
self the visible beauty, astonishing road per-
formance and exceptional economy which
make the Earl the outstanding motor car
value Of the year.
At $1oo5, the Earl, now on exhibition at the
above address, is great motor car by every
test. Its appearance, comfort, ease Of control,
its remarkable endurance, power and economy
lit the Earl out Of its natural price range and
put it in class apart.
Study this Earl unit by unit, from its record
breaking long-stroke motor to its 56-inch rear
springs. Measure up its solid finch channel
frame, with hhvecross-members Noteits sturdy
Earl-forged axleS its Earlbuil steering gear
and Transmission, Its cord tires and double
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

texture top with whipcord lining. No other
car its wheel base swings such finely proper
toned bodies 50 near the road or hugs il 50
closely on corners or at speed.
The Earrs performance and economy are
remarkable for a motor car Of arg size. In
the sixth annual A. A. A. economy run from
Los Angeles to Yosemite Valley-36o miles
over heavy mountain roads-an Earl touring
car averaged so miles per gallon of gasoline
and won the highest ton-mileage rating in a
held OF sixteen big and hrtle motor cars
Forget price range" Come in end COMPARE
the Earl with cars that cost hundreds Of dollars
more. Ride in it Drive it yourself and you'll
realize its responsive rower, It's beauty, its COM
tort and surprising practical value at SIoos.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

+ To those who
today inhabit the
fertile states of
Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho it
s G e m S ii X e a
dream to read of
the d e s p e RI t g
fights that were
necessary TO be
made by the ear
~ pioneers in or
der to make the
country of their
adoption safe as
a place to live.
The dangers were
encountered how
ever, and. man.i
q bloody fight
was Waged, rs
history has re-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

THE PROSPECTIVE BUILD
l. Err whether interested in a
residence, apartment, hotel, office
building or any other kind of build
ing, will find in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22
Indians Surprise In Attack

continued on page I3D
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-22

CRANE
Plumbing and Heating
Equipment
line Of material that not only en-
bodies the most progressive ideas on
modern sanitation and physical COM
fort but such a wide variety that
the builder is sure to find what he
wants; the service is so dependable
that satisfaction is assured, and the
durability such as to fully justify
the cost.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
School Girl Wife
Gets Annulnent
Mrs. Herbert F. Bailey, Is, Al
lowed to Resume Name,
Eugenia Upperman.

Eugenia Upperman. who on Au.
gust ., 1921, laid down her sum-
mer school books and became Mrs.
Herbert F. Bailey. even though she
was barely 15 years old at the time.
was awarded a final decree annul-
ing her marriage yesterday by Jus
tice Hitz in Equity Court.
The school girl wife. through At
torney Campbell Howard, informed
the court that Bailey called for her
at the school on the day Of their
marriage to take her home. When
they reached home, she stated,
Bailey showed her a marriage
license and informed her that he
had already seen Mrs. Maude NJ.
Flora. her mother, and gotten the
.atter's consent.
They were married, but never
lived together, the petition stated.
Bailey was accused of misrepresent-
ing the girls age. but he explained d
this charge by stating that the girl
misstated her age to him. The Pc
tition permits the girl to resume her
maiden name.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
WILL.
FILED FOR PROBATE.
Widow Inherits Greater Por-
tion of Shoe Merchants
Estate.

Mrs. Florence E. Strasburger,
widow of Joseph Strasburger
pioneer shoe merchant and owner
of the Family Shoe Store, who died
July Q at Atlantic City. n. J.. will
inherit the bulk of her husband s
estate. according to the will filed
for probate yesterday.
The will. which was executed last
April, contains bequests to charit-
able institutions and friends
to $31,010. A sister, Bertha
Hirsh. is given $4,000 and bequests
of $4,000 each are made to the fol-
lowing: Helen Strasburger. May
Turnage. Leona Solomon and Cam
lille Kadden. all nieces. and Edgar
Hirsh and H. Lawrence Strasburger.
nephews. A niece, Edith Newmyer.
is given $40. The household effects
of the deceased and his interest in
the shoe business are given to the
widow.
The Hebrew Orphan Asylum o,
Atlanta Ga, is given $1,000. Be
quests Of $500 each are made to the
United Hebrew Relief Society. the
Emergency Hospital and the He
brew Home for the Aged. The Good
Hope Orphanage is given 5000 ana
the Children's Hospital is given 5000.
The residue of the estate is be-
queathed to the widow.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
ROCK CREEK BUS
LINES POPULAR

The growing popularity Of busses
as means Of solving washington's
traffic problem. has received addi-
tional emphasis in the. patronage
accorded the recently established line
through Rock Creek Park. accord
ing to officials of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company.
Three busses are being operated
on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays,
1t is stated. The line, which was
established August 6, conveys pas
sengers from Harvard street near
Sixteenth, to the Zoo. Another route
continues to Mill House Ford sew
eral miles further in Rock Creek
Park. Transfers from the company's
line are accepted to the Zoo. Two
tokens. or one transfer and one
token, are charged to Mill House
Ford.
oficials report the patronage far
in excess of the busses' capacity on
clear days.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
SON OF COCA COLA KING"
BARES SCANDAL ON OCEAN
Irate Husband Forced Him to Pay $4,000, He
Says, in Suit to Avoid Payment.

have wandered into a stateroom on
the steamer in which he found Mrs.
Byield. following the champagne
party. Byfield. who Is a prominent
automobile dealer in Atlanta. en-
tered a few minutes later.
And the details of what trans
pired on the ocean trip now have
become public property through a
suit filed by Gambler here Monday
to restrain Byfield from realizing
on a note for $25,00o.
Claims He Was Coerced.
Gambler claims he was coerced by
Byfield when the latter found him
with Mrs. Byfield into giving him a
check for $25.000. which was later
exchanged for the note.
Now. I've caught You and ! have
been expecting this for six months" :"
Byheld is quoted as saying when he
found Gambler and Mrs Byfeld in
the stateroom.
The petition seeking to prevent
realization on the note continues
that Byfield then declared:
You must pay me s25, 900"
Defendant struck plaintiff and
anu uc
fendant struck his wife and made
an apparent effort to get q pistol.
II continues.
After some tark. the plaintiff,
being in a dazed condition. submit
ted to the blackmailing demand of
the defendant, Byheld. and that
night gave him a check on the Cen
trail Bank and Trust Company of
Atlanta for $25.00o."
Swaps Note for Check.
Later, in Paris, this check was
exchanged for the note now in ques-
tion.
Gambler Is q nephew of Bishop
Warren A. Gambler. senior bishop In
the Methodist Eppcopal Church
south. and Of Judge John s. Cand-
Ter. former member of the State
Supreme Court. He is vice president
OF the Central Bank and Trust Com.
pany.
Asa q. Gambler. father of young
Gambler. 10 known as the wealthiest
man In the Southeast. He recently
announced his engagement to Mrs.
Onezima De Bouchesie, OF New Or.
leans. and is to be married In San
Francisco late this month.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Recent Bride Wants Divorce

ROCKVILLE. Md. Aug. 14.-M.s >.
Mary A. Blundon. of Takoma Park,
Nd. through her attorney John A.
Garrett. Of Rockville; instituted suit
in circuit for for a limited divorce
from Lawrence F. Blundon. of Prince
Georges County. The bill charged
cruelty and desertion. The couple
were married in Washington on Sep
tember so. 1921, and lived together
at Takoma Park until March 1. 1922.
Mrs. Blundon asks the court to award
her alimony and counsel fees.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Gambling Charge Costs
Negro SIS or. 60 Days

Joseph Thurston. colored. Of sos W
street northwest. pleaded guilty yes
terday in Police Court to a charge Of
permitting gambling at his home and
was sentenced to pay a fine Of SIS
or serve sixty days in Jail.
Thurston's home was raided last
Sunday night by Lieut.. Sullivan and
Sergt. Hellmuth, of the Eighth pre-
cinct. Eighteen men were taken as
witnesses, together with one pair of
dice and 55 cents in silver
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 1.-THE aft
ermath of champagne party
aboard the liner Berengeria. while
en- route to Europe, involving wal
ter T. Gambler, son of Asa G. Cand-
ler. Coca Cola King" Clyde K
Byfeld and Mrs. Byfield. has given
Atlanta society a real summer SEN
sation.
Gambler, worth several million
dollars in his own right, besides be-
ing one of the principal heirs to the
millions of his father, appears To
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
FLAMING AIRPLANE
HURLS 2 TO DEATH

:. DAYTON. Ohio. Aug. 14.-Lieut.
L. p. Moriarity. New York. and
W. p. stonehraker. q civilian nyer.
of Dayton. were hurled to death in
a flaming airplane at Wilbur Wright
Field today. Hundreds Of spkctatops
who had gathered at the fiefd, for 4
speed test Of the Inflated plane. Wit
messed the tragedy.
Bodies Of both men were strapped
to the seat when rescue parties ar-
rived At the scene of the crash.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Receiver is Appointed
For Clothing Company

Louis Binder vas appointed re-
ceiver yesterday by Justice Hitz In
Bankruptcy Court for the frm of
B. H. stinemets q Company, clothiers.
Of Twelfth and + streets northwest.
Bond was fixed at $4,000.
The petition for the receivership
was flied by Henry Newman, Karp
Brothers and Samuel r. wylia ali
OF New York City. creditors Of the
arm. The court postponed adjudging
the hrm bankrupt pending an offer
of >comoosition to creditors.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Chinese Freed on Bond
On Narcotic Charge

Charged with importing and having
opium in their possession. Lee Lung.
alias Lee Look. alias Lee Dog. alias
Lee Loog. 34s Pennsylvania avenue.
and Abe Son. Of Norfolk. Va. were
released yesterday on $2.500 and
$500 bond, respectively. by United
States Commissioner Hit
They were arrested in a raid Sun
day night The Chinese pleaded not
guilty and waived preliminary hear
ing.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

elect. who will serve as maid of
honor. and there will be several
bridesmaids. while Lieut.. Bagnall
will have a number Of his brother
officers. Miss Cheatham was one of
the most attractive and popular
debutantes of last season. being pre-
sented at a tea December Z, and was
one of the youngest of the seasons
buds, but the sudden death of her
mother caused her withdrawal from
society. Lieut.. Bagnall is the son
of Mrs. A. c. Bagnali. who was for.
merly from Ohio. put now makes
her home in Warren. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
Wedding at Rockville.

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Aug. II. = Mrs.
Mabel C. Trayior. Of Norfolk. Va.
and Miles J. MacGuire Of Chicago.
Ill. were married here today by Rev.
Miliard r. Minnick rector Of Christ
Episcopal Church. Rev. Minnick also
oficiated at the marriage here Sat
urday of Miss Margaret I. Dickerson
and Thomas J. O'Brien. both of
Washington-
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, widow of
Franklin X. Lane. Secretary of the
Interior, who Is spending a short
time in Washington with Mrs. Har-
riet Blaine Beale at the Connecticut,
will rejoin her daughter. Mrs. Philip
Kauffmapn. at South Gate Cottage,
Blue Ridge Summit. today. Mrs.
Beale is preparing to give up her
will 60 to New York to spend her
winters.
H. Brownson. who sailed for Eu-
rope fortnight ago, are in London
visiting their daughter. Mrs. Charles
L. Hussey. and her husband, Capt.
Hussey. who is naval attache of the
American Embassy.
Capt. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun will
return today from their summer
place at Princeton. where they
passed the weekend.
MISS CATHERINE LETS
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE TEA.
Miss Catherine Let's entertained
at a bridge tea yesterday at her
home, "Awlawn," for her sister,
Mrs. William Guthrie, and Miss Sara
Spencer. of Chicago. the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke
Thorn. There were fve tables Of
bridge and additional guests were
asked for tea. Mrs. John c. Let's.
mother OF the young hostess, and
Mrs Thoro nresided at the tea table,
Rear Admiral ]. L. Latimer. JUICE
advocate general OF the navy. will
return today from tour OF inspec-
tion.
Mrs. Richard Townsend has gone
to Bar Harbor. Maine, to remain
until next month.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
ngard Estate $14,596.

Charlotte Ilgard. who died Febru-
ary Is last left an estate valued at
s14.59s. according to the petition filed
yesterday In Probate Court by Fred
L. vogt and the National Savings
and Trust Company. executors.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
e. 9uaslla9sl !. |, %. :, soeaetyz9A,y -

- Is
ana mrs. cowie VIII return 20 ,neI
spsItment on
september ! aIser stAyans wv
mans. Albany county n. =.
ESTATE NEAR Park LEASED
m sucurTAnY mn srArr.
- r,
M 1.c".s. ~
.Ss.,.ta pncr cr..L psrE ~ ths
S...-s, - stat. .n6 Ms .charIes
T. rx,,~ y
~ nro; ri. FAY 1890 ~ Ws,t" n ,sos Four
t....s .trs.t ~ hsr asuvhter Mar
s.ra, hsvs sons - their sormer home
IN '''ou'n' -. " 'peu
Wssnihg.on svs ~
Few Gays AT tne r1o'ei Snatn New
iork. 'nciuoe Mr ana s LANES
Arcni2a,d. M. % anc s Senn "
ART. sonn W. Sitlon. mr. .ne
ana Lieut. ana Mrs. =: Oouslas JONES'
" .. N' OF Cnevy Shase
Mr.. and Mrs. Grahm Smallwood
tel In Atlantic City after an absence
OF several weeks. Their nome Is IN
C,,,sa ~ ~. M..s, p.sr 49,
,nsrt, a.. Ar,ha..eAor .ss.,s a. az.
siso M ana Mrs F,,ton Rrviawsti
and ths,r Iitt,e infant AZ fhis citv
49,, .
a.,sms. -
u NJ 80 ~ TsS
1os1 Nsv,nn niac.
~
:,
MISS Mauae hoiieston, OF Auants'
a suese SO Q, MT. ana mrs. X. L. hui-
''''e a' '''' 'iA'eeh'n street.
r. wv ...h,. ,u
A, ,oh;.a ", c,arnnS anu VS. C,H e,,,
srena ~ s,Sa ~. VI"
as g,est. ., NJ .nd NJ, n
Hunter. os Monro. .trset .nd =, M
Anartment.
Mrs. M r. woo,,o,t - th. y,n,
versity of virginia. who ha. snen,
the weekend with DR. ana Mr.. 8
Riley, leaves TODAY for Boston.
PORCH nuNNrp uo~ops
mn Avn wns pUrv
~
nj aho MRS. FRANK Cariin" OF
Aeturus, near AieHanoria, gave, a
Dr. ana mrs. J. 3. hiley' OF wash
,nsloh' among the guests were
s MRS. l. =. ram ana sons OF Atlanta;
MISS MAUD hoiIeston ano Dr. II. w.
A.cnison and MISS Cora Atchison. OF
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

THE Postmaster General and Mrs.
i Hubert Work have returned
after spending the weekend with
DR.. and Mrs. Clark at Skyesville.
Md. They made the trip by motor.
The Ambassador of Great Britain.
Sir Auckland Geddes. will so to,
Dark Harbor, Me-. to Join Lazy
Geddes and their children for sew
eral weeks.
DR.. p. Lessinoff. first secretary
of the Bulgarian Legation, accom-
panied by Theodore GeshkoR. third
secretary. spent the weekend at
the AMBASSADOR Hotel in Atlantic
City.
Fernando cuniberti will leave
here the first week in september for
a visit in Chicago, after which ,he
will Join his family, who are spend
ing the summer in wisconein. They
will all return to their residence at
1924 r street the last week in Sep
tember. =
MRS. SAWYER RETURNS
= ho" ~ 1nAnAoN
Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer, wife of
Brig. Gen. Sawyer. has returned
after a visit to her home In Marion.
Harrison Yelverton has returned
to Washington after spending four
months abroad, most of the time
being passed in England. He will
leave again shortly for visit In the
South.
U. S. A, has gone to Jamestown to
join Mrs. Beall, who is spending the
summer there.
Miss Julia Mason will leave this
Comdr. Wilson Brown, jr., u. s. A..
has gone to New York for a visit.
Col. Frank Jewell, u. s. A., will
leave here the first of September to
join his family who are spending
the summer in Maine. They will
all return here about the middle Of
September.
Lieut.. Col. Frank walford, u. s.
NJ. C.. will return next week after a
visit to Philadelphia and Norfolk.
MISS BETTY GROVE BRIDE
OF FREDERICK L. HARDEsTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton r. Grovesan-
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Fairfax Grove, to
Frederick Lee Hardesty, of wash
ington. The wedding took place on
Sunday in the Church of st. Louis,
Howard County. Md. the Rev. Father
Bishop officiating. On the compile
ton Of their honeymoon, the young
couple will make their home in
Washington.
Tne marriage will come as a sur
prise to even the closest friends of
Mr.. Hardesty and his bride, as no
announcement of the engagement
had been made and they had taken
no one into their confidence. Miss
Grove had but recently returned to
washington after attending a house
party given by Miss Alice Mann at
her summer home at Coolidge Point,
Mass. She was presented to society
IN washington two or three seasons
ago and has been a recognized belIe
since her debut Mr.. Hardesty Ia the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Har-
desty, Of Washington.
Capt. Joseph j. Cheatham, o. 8. ~,
announces the engagement of his
daughter. Catherine. to Lieut.. Roger
Bagnal. U. s. NJ. c., stationed at
ouantico. September 20 is the date
selected for the wedding and IL will
take place In st. Thomas church.
There will be several attendants. in
Guiding Miss Elizabeth Cheatham,
the schoolgirl sister Of the BRIDE
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15
MISS AGNES II. WILSON
VISITOR IN CAPITAL,

Miss Agnes Hart Wilson. daugh-
ter of the former Secretary of La
boz, is making a visit Of a few
days in Washington. She was with
her sister. Mrs. Charles StrohecKer,
formerly Miss Mary Wilson ror
several days. and is now the guest
of Mrs. ]. H. Densmore. She will
leave Washington today for a short
visit in New York. and will then re-
join her father at their home in
Blossburg. Pa. Miss Wilson has
spent much time in California since
leaving Washington and returned
to Pennsylvania in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Everett
who closed their home on Sheridan
circle in the early spring and went
abroad, have returned to this coun-
try and are In their summer home
at Bennington, VT. They will give
a large garden party Sunday after
noon and a program of music will
be given. Mrs. Everett, who was
formerly Miss Grace Burnap, was
a well known church singer Of
Washington before her marriage.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

Mrs. Richard Townsend has gone
to Bar Harbor. Maine, to remain
until next month.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-15

Rear Admiral J. l.. Latimer. JUICE
advocate general Of the navy. will
return today from tour Of inspec-
tion.