davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
HOPE new BOARD MIGHT
PREVENT STRIKE WHICH
IS SCHEDULED FOR April
Six Negro Prisoners Escape
from Deland Jail; Augusta
Murderer Among the Party

DELAND. Feb. 14-(Special to the
DaiiF News. s.)-Another Jail delivery
of negroes. six in in number thas time,
was made at the Voiusfa county Jail
In this city at midnight four of the
half dozen having been captured
early today.
Among the rarty of negroes who
stepped through a hole in the Jail
wall whore bricks had been picked
out was Neiley Augusta. charged with
the murder at Port Orange several
weeks ago of his wife and his wife's
aunt Augusta and three others OF
tla party were recaptured early today,
with two Of the half dozen st.ll at
large today
The escape was an exact duplica-
ton of the affair of several weeks
ago when seven negroes got away,
the recapture of five OF the number
having been reported by the sheriff S
office
One Of the escaping party last
night, Chas. Jackson. was in the for
mer group of negroes who persist in
refusing to stay with the sheriff for
any length CT time. AS in the case
of the former delivery. Jimmy Ander.
son. also negro prisoner. gave the
alarm to the sheriff. after the men
/ had succeeded in picking the lock OF
/ the cage. and kicking few bricks
through the wall. large enough &
crawl through.
Word was sent to all deput:e.
throrGhou: the county early today o.
the escape and the sheriff's force.
had hcres of recapturing the remain
ing TIVE Of the party.
1t has been suggested on the street.
here today that negroes put in iai
should be made to give a pledge 1,
the sheriff that they will notify hin
hereafter when they will escape ST
that the repair bill to the walls Of III,
jail viii he lessened
Escaping from Norris castle seem
to have become habit Of late amoni
the negro prisoners. said one citizel
this morning No guard is maintain
ed over the prisoners cages. the sher
if having living quarters in the jai
building
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
Many Hear DR..
Tucker Speak at
Sunday Meeting

The sessions of the East Coast
Bible Conference being held in the
FIRST Baptist church II this city were
meetings OF great power and interest
on Sunday. The church was filed to
almost capacity both morning and
evening to hear this world traveller,
lecturer. editor and Bible teacher
DR.. Tucker is most attractive speak
er and has a most pleasing personality
end does not lose anything in com
parison with any other great teacher
His style is entirely different from
that of DR. Morgan who was the
teacher last week. In fact. each OF
these men is in q class by himself.
Dr. Morgan was great in fine analysis
Of single texts or incidents. but Dr.
Tucker has a broad vision and way
of expression that simply carries his
audience with him. He delivered
two mastery messages on Sunday.
His evening message was a survey OF
the whole Bible and it was a wonder
full holding forth Of the pre- eminent
things of the whole book. He has q
fine appreciation iof illustration aud
story that lends a very intense inter
est to the things that he says. His
messages are frequently touched With
a real humor that causes many "A good
hearty laugh
During the week pr Tucker will
speak each afternoon at 330 and
each evening at 7:3Q \ man of such
ability with 80 wonderful field as
he has. should he heard by every
citizen Of the community.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
COxEY, OF "COxEY'S
ARMY" FAME, MAKES 4
REQUEST OF DENLY

WASHINGTON. Feb. li--Secrefary
of the Navy DENLY was requested to-
day by General" Jacob Coxey. of
"Coxey's army" fame. to throw the
navy yards open for work done or IL
nariiy by private firms in order to
remedy the situation among nayN
ward en- ployes These employees have
jusf been indefinitely suspended III
large numbers due To slack work
Cnyoy called on I,enhy today to pre-.
sent his Request which was along
someV What similar lines to >he pro
posa,s made to President Harding by
the head Of the machinists union
Commenting on all snrh pfpJet t..
naval officials stated that H'hil. sGs,l'
Il move might bene.t navy xa,i m
ployas if il worked At all. would have
an undesirable effect alnoag the
trades employed ON the outside There
was manifested 4 reluctance to throw
the government into competition with
. private business. especially - this
, time
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
SENATOR KENYON RACKS
BILL SUGGESTING INDUS
TRIAL CODE.
PUBLIC, LABOR AND
EMPLOYEES would De
EQUAL PART|cRAn
Labor Wou2d Be Allowed % o..
Canize Withouk Any lh-
terference.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IA
Control of the coal mining indus
try in the United State by a TN
partite federal board and the e.
tablishment Of an industrial code
for the adjustment OF disputes be-
tween operators and mincrs was
proposed in a bill introduced to-
day in the Senate by Senator VIII
liam S. Kenyon. Republican. Of
Iowa.
Sponsors Of the measure hope that
its passage can ia effected within q
few weeks to prevent nation wide
mine strike in April
The hoard proposed by Kenyon
would e known As the NatioAai Coal
Mining Board and would ha>o nine
members. the public. labor 461. tAe
employers being equally r4pH01lted
The osoviIcc OF the bOaed VIA be
to ave-. disruption Of operations in
the mine fields through disputes be-
tveef the managements and labor: to
adjust such disputes and to stabilize
production.
pesic principles. recently set forth
by senator Kenyon in his speech on
the West Virginia mining conditions.
are embodied in the bill and the
board is enjoined to make all decisions
upon this basis. They include. first,
that coal is a public necessity and
that in its production and distributing
pui poses is predominant
1t is under this principle that the
board is created.
Human standards should he the
ronstrain:ng influence in fixing wages
and working conditions for the mine
workers. il is provided In the bill
Capital also is protected in a clause
recognizing its right 10 .an adequate
.eturn
The bill firms the right OF labor
to organize without interference or
discrimination from the operators or
. employers and reasserts the right of
operators and miners to bargain col
iertiveiy through representatives OF
their own choosing FnorEanized
miners are cited as having the right
to work embarrassed by fellow work
men belonging 10 unions" while union
men are allowed to enter non union
fields for organization purposes IL they
do sn N an orderly manner The
right of WORKERS to earn living
Vage and tho right Of women to work
on an equal pes basi. with men also
! IS reaftiiined
senator Kenyon also provided that
children under Is years shall he pro
hibit.a fren mine employment. The
: work weak set at six standard day,
of eight hours cath Punitive oxer
.roe is ordered paid for all hours II
exe.ss Il the standard day.
Tho it,tr p nr..-ra
tors and employees 10 exert every rea
senahie effort and adopt every avail
, able means 10 avoid interruption Z,
o4erar on Of any coal mine during dis
4, iiifeS. the hll provides All dis
s.. .lrtes shall he considered and des ide'
i possible n conference hefweel
!. representatives aufhorizd 10 - senfe
+ y. the employers and eFnpios-- d
: r"aflv concerned u any dispute ]
not decided IN .nch sonte4.nce-
siaii he referred - the labor board
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
SEVEN 0CALA men
Are HEAVILY FINED
FOR BEATING FARMEF

OCAUh. Feb. fl-Seven resi-
dents Of the kendrick district.
VINO plead guilty TO conspiracy
and rio.in1 in connection with the
beating near kendrick last May
CT }. ?. Milton, farmer. by
masked men, were sentenced to-
day by Judge Bullock. IN circuit
court. to fines ranging from sio0
and costs or ten months IN jail
to SIS and costs. II IS under
stood that the defendants will pay
their fines. The men are Wii
Chappeil. Ecoer Iyies, Walter
Lyles. : yde Ray. James Hooper.
Hanvey Waters ard Lee 6ostic.
Judge Bullock ~ passing sentence
ceiivered - the- sever~ fec-
tttra
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
FARM COMMITTEE WILL
HEAR FORD OFFER ON
THURSDAY, SAID TODAY

WASIiiNGT0N. Feb ii--iIearings
on Henry Ford's offer to lease Muscle
Shoals will open before the senate
agricultural committee Thursday. II
was announced today by Senator Nor
ris. sR). of Nebraska. the committee
chairman
4 delegation from T.nne soc e.
carted hv Senator Shields. ~. oi
Tennessee viii then appear hefor.
the committee to urge acceptance o.
Ford offer The cummitfe is cx
tending an invitation to all interested
persons to appear before il.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
WIDETkFPERS WILL
Be TREATED ROUGH
At JACKSONVILLE

Jhck schviLtt Feh. IT,
Fs4. 5 eces -7afire0ce rrn, Ar
rested here las, use- - + fai.
.a rtrotsnps aarauarfef
.srre aei1 :oraf u1aer si.o0a bonl
ea1n on charge q attempt 70
ctf-aaa Warrants charging the
oeesst.on = an ooen gambling
rouse ,ycre in7raedisteiy served.
hear e . - ac Gwen O., THIS char (
Fri.ay nd cations were II Z
authorities va plie uo cnarnt s
ana bords On each until they y ii
t9ta Sun roo great far .rar7
= ray
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
HARDING DECIDES BOND
ISSUE FOR BONUS MOI
FEASIBLE AT PRESENT

ASliINaTpA. feh /. l,s plts
fis Il -Ifo II republican iHein D.rs u
the senate finance t"tflff4iffsse fn iis'
carl The horse flan ger -si- u. retss-
aae for soldiers bonus through .
rot 'ssaf ifu ass so sst, sftf1ite q bond
--.s E.f-s#euf fi4-5n ~ and s--f r.
tafs af fhe Hrnsz'.Ts al"f'Hs tf>" ls-
a.s fHai 'a+ bend lss-- Sian ls hot
f-ss-0I4 y Tea -fatt4 80 --il- ~ tls
Whsf- tgn..ae fhsa Afternoon
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
FAILURE OF BROKERAGE
FIRM ANNOUNCED TO-DAY

NEW YORK Feb li-Fa allure of
the brokerage tirr, of Crawford. Fat
ton and Cannon Of this city was an
nounced today from the rostrufn of
the stock exchange The firm Was
admitted To membership in Novem-
Der, tal1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14
Pruning Knife Cuts
Deeply Into Denby's
Many Appropriations
COOntz Faces
Committee of
Senate Today

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-THE
United States navy would be cost
inQ $500, O,OC0. 900 annually in the
course Of th3 next two years IL
the Washington conference had
not reached an agreement for cut
ting down the big naval establish
nents Of the world. Admiral Rob-
ert E. Coortz. chief Of naval oper-
atoms, today told the House ma
val effairs committee.
Coortz, who appeared to fight
against a further reduction Of
$1co,00o.0co. in the navy's esti-
mated cash requirement for the
next fiscal year. said that the
navy would row be held on its
war footing and the 1916 build
ING program would be under way
he'd Il not been for the action Of
the conference
Original estimates OF the needs of
the navy for the coming year totalled
$47S.n0O 900 but this VAS before the
conference had agreed up
on ten year naval holiday and or
dered TIE scrapping OF number OF
slice $12s 900 600 from this figure BY
cutting the enlisted personnel from
1Ol ,OGO to 10000. end by having up 8
large number OF small craft He be
l!eves that II further cuts are at
tempted the navy will be unfit fol
br4as," and It was this argument tha
EU,ntz AMI Washington were to pre-
sent to .he COMMITTEES today
Iienhy told the committee that !
held only Is capital ships and ih'
auxiliary complement of smaller csaf
in commission with peace time crew
he could get along during la22-23 viii
$50 600 900. hut house leaders have
alrea dy agreed to make a hig cut il
naval appropriations planning L
plline the navy departments estimate
to so5n 900 900. thereby forcing a re
drction of enlisted personnel to ahou
s.xt, thousand Thu, would result II
the tying UP Of some of the big bat
tleships
Naval officials point out that tn
big ships are already undermanne'
and that il further cuts are made II
personnel. the results VIII h. "disat
trous
Secretarv nenbv indicated 'oda
that the navy IS accepting the sitna
tinn in good faith no; because ther
is any hopo of working Just as eff
cicntly hus because congress- desire
i II ships are laid up, benbv explair
ed that in an emergency valuabl
time would be lost before the big We
sells could again be made ready ia
action. and that the dcterioratio
might be a great handicap.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14

Los Angeles engaged therein. in oNe
capacitv or another And | am sure
that the percentage Of wholesoM"
God tearing men and women must b"
as large as among those following any
other line of endeavor.
.Our company Will leave no stone
unturn.d in assisting 10 run dow n
the r.fpafrafpi NJ ths IA, l"r tHnr-
.l.lr
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-14

Glass lined tank ears fer carving
milk are nov running into Pitts
burgh. Pa. daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
Youno Can't Escape Comedy

"Once n comedian, always come
dian" Is the plant of Roland Young.
one of the stars of "romerOy's Past;
the new Clare Hummer play now Mt the
Gurrirk Theatre. "Sometimcs 1t seems
a misfortune to make a decided success
in any particular line Of characters on
The stage" says Mr.. Young. 1T
places a stamp on YOU OF being II good
delincator Of that type Of person. and
the moment m author or manager has
n nlnv in which there Is n character
Of that sort, you are the first one OF
Whom I'll. they k s"% t. YOU are bssR bss
again In the style of part you have
lust left. had the. fortune to make
Zoo good in a comedy bit in Charles Klein'ss
play, The Third Degree, when l
made my professional debut in London,
and was engaged for n similnr part In
.Uindle Wakes which came over to
this country. That was one OF the best
hits of fortune that my success brought
me for it Is on the American stage
that l have made whatever reputation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
London and Screen for "Dulcy"

In the life of "Dulcy," now playing
at the Broad. two big things happened
within the last few days. 1t Is settled
that the comedy is to be presented In
London in the spring. but no decision
has been reached rs to who will play
the part originated by Lynn F'ontnnne.
There Is littlror no likelihood that Miss
Fontannc will 90 abroad with the play,
as this is only the fourth big city in
which "Dulcy" has been seen and the
entire country is virtually before 1t.
The second happening Of moment to
"Dulcy'' was the decision to release
the comedy for pictures at the close
of the present season. Inasmuch as one
of the best scenes in the comedy lam
Moons the moving picture industry. one
might think the film people would bear
a grudgc against it. On the contrary,
they think the fans would apprGiate IT,
and 50 they have made an oifet for it.
The picture people have come to the
point where they want the stage sue.
ccsses. while they are absolutely fresh
and new. When "Clarence" was at
the height Of It's success, George IyEr
wns offered 500. 900 for the fill right.
IIe refused on the ground that 1t would
hurt tho play. "Clarcnce"' ran its
co,,rse last season and when Tyler
tried to dispose Of its picture rights
the best he could get was $30, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. l02a-i02S
1--WE SUBSCRIPTION CONCERTS

Thursday EVENINGS. Oct. go. Nov. ID. Dec.
H. Jan. IL, Feb. S2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

y Interesting, by the way, to note
G. now fast the movie world reyolycs
ears OF yesterday are fading fast and
i Dig new. school of today's favorites
sas assembled, For example. in the
feature at Fay's- which also has n
sone ana noted cast--it's u case of youth
ye'hg served. COrinne Griffith, charm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

SOloists;
KOCHANSKI. Nlolinist
sPAI.DlNG. Yiolinist
IvOGVN. Soprano
LEvITZKI. Pianist
WAGNER PROGRAM
With SolOists
Tickets for series, 50. %.
$3.50. 50, $3.50. S3.7a,
Boxes. s07.50. 500, s45,
sac: on sale Oct. 9th,
at Heppe's D Academy.
Mail or dsrs NOW.
Checks p Geo, 7, Haly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

ing young star Of this picture, 'I'i-
vorce Coupons, is Of recent rise; Nin-
cent Coleman. the leading man twho
is also at the Walnut next week IN
straight dramal. is Il fast-rising Ia :
vorite; Grace Sturtcvant is n recent
acquisition from the musical comedy
stngc, and IJiana Allen is popular
newcomer. II. T.. Herbert and Mona
Lisa are also in the cast.
nTHER film dcbnts ncrt rcek IN
~ cludc "Gas, oil and Water, q
Chargcs Ray comedy, a. the, Arcadia
"In the Name Of the Lac. melo.
drama. at the Victoria, and a hOrc Al
Lar," a foreign made flm at the Re.
gent. "7'hc Storm mi'l be seen al
both Capitol and Great Northcrm the
atrcs, and "Montc Cristo'' Is held ore'
for a fourth iceck at the Stanton.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25
Douglas Campbell
Married To Mrs. Francis

or interest to a number of Anna.
politans is the wedding of Douglas
Campbell. OF New York, and Mrs. Ed.
ward Francis, OF Wilmington, which
took place very quietly last week In
New York. Mrs. Francis, who was
Miss Sara Barnes. daughter OF the late
Major and Mrs. John Thomson
Barnes, of Baltimore. was a frequent
visitor In Annapolis during her girl
hood days. Mr.. Campbelrs first wife
who obtained a divorce from him, was
Miss Eleanor Goodrich. daughter OF
Rear-Admiral Caspar r. Goodrich. U.
IS. ~, (retired). Mrs. Barnes first
husband was the late Edgar Penny
packer, of Wilmington. Del.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25
ftl0nlal Danes
b,dlraie Memorial

The dedication OF a memorial 10
l0lcl Copley. first royal Governor of
Maryland. by the Maryland Society of
he Colonial Danes of America, Miss
Elizabeth Chew Williams, president.
s0s place this afternoon at . o'clock
% Trinity Church, st. Mary's City.
Bishop Alfred Harding, of Washing
aa, Bishop John G. Murray, of Mary
Anl lud the Rev. G. w. Whitmore.
rector Of ST. Mary's Parish, OBLIGATED
81 The service The British Embassy
aaned the committee a very beautiful
r.on Jack, which, with the national
cabIcm and state flag. were display
"a IN the church.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25

'ae Navy Relief ball, given annual
I'D Washington on Thanksgiving
aSa' by The Woman's Auxiliary of the
''y League. will be given this year
'le Hotel Washington. Thursday
'"e@oer 30 The ball is always OF
''acoiar interest 10 the service, but
also attracts large number OF
"+aas The proceeds going to the
+o OF The enlisted personnel of the
navy and Marine Corps.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25
Young Visitors
Here For Weekend

Miss Pauline Glidden, OF Baltimore.
was the weekend guest of Lieut.
Commander and Mrs. George n.
Reeves, 6S Phythian Road. Naval
Academy. who also had Miss Jacque-
line Wynne, of Norfolk, stopping with
them. Miss Wynne spent last winter
here with her aunt, Mrs. Harry II.
Gaver.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25

"''.\tmiral and Mrs. W. F. Full
.- and their daughter, Mrs. Mari
'..- sands have taken an apartment
Washington ut the Brighton. They
49, "a|e With them during November
Youngest daughter and son-in-
2 WI and Mrs. Raymond Welch,
nave recently returned from
.''d and are on their way 10 their
80 a uurlinghame. Cal.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25
Guests Oi Commodore
And Mrs. Ring

Assistant Postmaster-General John
II. Bartlett. formerly Governor OF
New Hampshire. and Mrs. Bartlett
were guests or Commodore and Mrs.
James A. Ring for the Navy-Georgia
Tech game last Saturday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25
Change OF
| Residence

Lieutenant and Mrs. John NJ. Field
moved yesterday into the house at &c
Maryland avenue. recently occupied
by Mrs. II. W. r. Glover, from whom
they have rented it for the winter.
Mrs. Glover will spend the winter
with Mrs. II. NJ. Kirby at 252 King
George street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25
Return To
North Carolina

Doctor and Mrs. Leone b. Newell
are motoring back TO their home al
charlotte. \. C.. after a visit of sew
eral days to Mrs. Elizabeth Dorsey. q,
west street. Mrs. Newell, who before
her marriage was Miss Anna Rogers,
OF Raleigh. \. C.. was formerly a fire.
quent visitor in Annapolis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25

The Great Daie OF Caise was
proud to &c known as The Scared Z"
Rather risky title" How ,saee
ANY printer might drop an 70
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25
1917 Bridge Club
Entertained

Mrs. Sydney ]. Wynne entertained
her bridge club yesterday afternoon.
The club, which meets every other
Tuesday. is composed of wives of
members OF the Naval Academy class
OF 1917.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25

Wide tsTraoed lawns CT fraSrsst
green,
The air so sweet With fiowsrs.
Both tears and laughter mingled
in
The passing golden hours.
Those lovely hours spent with
thee
\ sun-lit. loye-lit, memory.
DOROTHY DYER STRAIT. J
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25

t.rb.rs 81 The Presbyterian
a,. Choir who went 30 Baltimore
n nfht 10 hear Schumann-Heink's
.-, al ,ho Lyric, were the Misses
r,. Thomas. Stella Phillips and
anne Brr""
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25

The most recent and despicable
drive of the drys is that which would
seek to convince the public that whis-
Ky is not an antidote for snake-bite
New York Telegraph.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25
Social and Personal
MlNn MACIC

rt baldwin, in \. Y. SUM-
.uI winds Of springtime
..ar1ar in their wake;
el their dreams drift by
t. hearts must break
taa cool and fragrant
.,g. food tides make.
ura winds Of summer
a.,r strange. enchanted ways
eaoa hands weave silken
strands
~.s aprc o.. days
-. sesn .a green gold magic.
~e .d.e hearts amaze.
h ,t. winds of autumn.
os piracy and strife
Nm .o loot Of gold and fruit
~. rr,os a.Jh treasure rife.
4m- vi.h romboy laughter,
me IDLE hearts 70 life.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25
To Visit On
South River

Mrs. ". E. Burnside. of Silver City,
n. NJ, who has been spending the
early autumn in the Maine woods. will
shortly arrive 10 visit Mrs. John F.
Wagganan. at ''Wfld Rose Lodge"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25
Wv England
&hl>nlan Here

w and Mrs Edmund Heard. of
-'oehead, Mass, are here on their
s'N The Nanny" which is a fire.
"'n visitor toe Chesapeake Bay
STEERS
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25
Occupying House
In Newport

Captain and Mrs. Harris Laning,
who are well-known in Annapolis,
have taken house in Marion street,
Newport, for the winter Captain
I.aning Is on duty at the War College.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25

Nm Louis r. Vail, of ST. John
rr Is IN New York. where she Is
eIns her father. She will join
.f Vail In Philadelphia Saturday
q rcmliu over the Navy-unlversity
Pennsylvania football game
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25
Living In
Wardour

Lieutenant and Mrs. Randall E.
Dees are spending the winter in War
dour with Mrs. Dees' cousins, Mrs.
Middleton Guest and Miss Anne Guest.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25

Lieutenant and Mrs. Theodore l..
Saamathcr have sent out invitations
~ bridge party next Saturday
uNinc
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25

Lieut. Dees Is zttscEsi 70 TIE Depart
ment OF 5sanalsh.P Al the Naval
Academy
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25
lllprnoOn Bridge
Yesterday

MS Lyman S. Perry, "a Maryland
s,taf. entertained at bridge yester-
g afternoon for Mrs. r. NJ. Sweeny,
-her ai Mr. MahlOn Tisdale.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-25

Vr David Miller, or Long Island'
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