davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24
Covered in Stanps,

Siatcsvillc, \. c., May lo.--Som
'5nocr' VINO IS engaged in the mcrcan-
IIie business mere, received a letter
yesterday from his native country,
hrS@ia, that had attached 10 it sixty
postage stamps OF 1000 rublcs each
Ihose stamps amount to 10000 ru-
bios and were valued at $4,000 in
American money before the war.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24
FOR INFORMATION.

The above Is published for the in
formation Of the Taxpayers Of Oco-
nee County. J. +. MORTON,
Chairman Board os EQual,zarlon for
Oconee County.
Walhalla, S. c., May %, 1922.
May "a, 1922. 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24
\ Cure for CutwOrms.
(BOSton TranScript.)

A correspondent asks us what we
do about cutwormS. Our method IA
tC carry them to vacant lot and
turn them around three times, thus
getting them so confused that they
cannot find their way back.
England has issued nearly ton
million war medals
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-05-24

subscribe for The Courier. (Bes..,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
SEEK COMPROMISE
OF SCHOOL BUDGET
Board Members Will Urge Re.
consideration of Esti-
mates Cut.

The District Board OF Education
will meet at the Franklin School
this afteroon at $3.50 o'clock to dis
cuss a compromise with the Dis
trict Commissioners on the cutting
of school estimates for the next
fiscal ye7r. 1t is expected that
a detailed statement will be sub
mitted to the Commissioners. urg-
ing reconsideration of the Budget
Bureaus cut of the estimates from
sS.400.000 to 5.500.0o0
The idea of cooperation with the
Commissioners was stressed by Su-
perintendent Frank W. Ballou last
night. I'VE must meet the de-
mands of the Commissioners, just
as they must see the force of our
requirements" he said. TT Is in
the hope of effecting a compromise
satisfactory to both bodies that this
statement is to be submitted to the
Commissioners after it has received
the approval of the Board of Edu-
cation"
At today's meeting and at .he
next session in two weeks, the
Board of Education will take ac-
tion on changes planned in the
school personnel, which include the
appointment and transfer of a num-
Der of teachers.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

propriations and sums assessed
against corporations and individ-
uals.
OF this amount s2S5,Ooo went for
paving sidewalks and alleys; $144,-
$40 for paving new roadways; ss42,-
500 for repairing old roadway pave
ments. including asphalt resurf-
acing; s250,000 for repair Of subur-
ban roads; s27,500 for construction
and repair of bridges and viaducts;
$35.O00 for grading streets and ave-
nues; $4,000 for sidewalks and
curbs around government reserva
tions: 100000 for reconstructins
trestles and bins on n street north
east. between First and Second
streets; and $500. .607.3s for repair.
ing pavements disturbed by other
branches Of the District government
and various corporations and indi-
viduals.
The report recommends that
heavily travelled trunk highways
in the suburban sections be paved
with sheet asphalt, laid on a con-
crete base, at the earliest possible
date. 1t is urged that the water
bound macadam roadways and
streets of secondary importance be
resurfaced with bituminous ma
cadam.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

Highest. SIS: lowest, 6s.7.
Relative humidity a. m. IS
p. m. 54; p. m. IS.
Rainfall Is p. m. to .. M. .0l
Hours of sunshine, 10.e.
Per cent of possible sunshine. 81
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera.
ture since January l. 1922. 374.
Excess of temperature since Sep
tember /. 1922, 1s.
Accumulated excess Of precipita-
tion since January /. 1922, s.ss.
Excess of precipitation since
September /, 1922. sos.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, so; lowest, 20.
Tide Conditions
High water, s:04 a. m. and s:22
Low water. All a. m. and 2:S2
p. m.
Sun rises. $40 a. m; sets So:
p. m.
Moon rises. Sal p. m; sets, 5:5a
a. m.
River Conditions
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry last
evening.
Forecast for Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island. Nor
folk and Dayton: Clear sky. gentle
variable winds up to 5000 feet.
Other Temperature.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
WOULD SAFEGUARD
RIGHTS OF PUBLIC
Secretary Hoover Urges Con.
sideration of People as
Strike Sufferers.

Working out a plan under which
the aid of justice and in it's own
protection is one of the most vital
issues before u.s." Secretary of Com
merce Hoover declared yesterday in
commenting on the coal strike set
Element and the possibilities in Con-
gressional legislation TO regulate
the industry.
Mr.. Hoover said:
There is one fundamental lesson
that the public should absorb from
the coal situation, and this les
son can be derived without dis
eussion of the rights and wrongs
of either mine workers or mine
operators, or the incidents of ne
gotiation in their settlement. That
Is, a four-month suspension of pro-
duction in the coal industry, while
primarily a conflict between en-
ployer and employe. brings the pub
lie in as the largest sufferer.
The public is the victim Of in
finite loss; unemployment extends
from 1t not only to the workers
in the industry. but to hundreds
OF thousands outside of it; great
damage is done to commerce and
industry; public health is jeopar-
dized and a vast wave of crime
and defiance Of the law has ensued.
Yet the public has no voice In
the negotiations and cannot express
itself as to the right or wrong
~ the matter. The demands OF
either side may be just or un-
just, but the largest sufferer con-
cerned has no representation in the
discussion.
The working out of a plan un.
der which the public may have a
rightful voice in aid of justice and
in its own protection is one of
the most vital issues before u.s."
Discussion of means Of anthracite
distribution probably will be taken
up at a conference here today, Mr..
Hoover indicated.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
TRAFFIC ARRESTS
GAIN IN AUGUST

Trafflc arrests increased during
August over July. according to Maj.
Daniel Sullivan. superintendent Of
police.
Arrests for August totaled 1894.
Traffic arrests for the months preced-
ing were July. 1,724: June, 1,717; May.
1850; April. 2.042: and March, 1,545.
For speeding, arrests were as fol-
lows: August. TAI: July. TO: June.
s3S; May. 1901; April, 777; and March.
SIS.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
ARMY ORDERS
"A TO OFFICERS
Infantry.


Capt. Charles NJ. Walton, to
Athens, Ca; Lieut.. Thomas r.
Aaron. to San Francisco. Cal.
Capt. Pearl D. Hill. to Camp Meade,
Md: Capt. William C. Sanford, to
Camp Meade, Md; Capt. william
G. Hilliard. jr., to Camp Meade,
Md; Capt. Edwin W. Piburn, to
Camp Meade. Md; Capt. Edgar L.
Clewell. to Camp Moade, Md; Capt.
Fred H. Morris. to Camp Meade,
Nd; Capt. Allen F. Kingman, to
Camp Meade, Md.
Cavalry.
Lieut.. Col. william P. Moffet. to
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,; Lieut.. William
r. Mears, to Fort Mcdowell Cal. 4;
Capt. Edward Joseph Ruff. to Fort
Riley. Kas.; Lieut.. Richard Ray
mond Notter, to Fort Riley, Kas.
Corps Of Engineers.
Capt. Frank NJ. S. Johnson, to
Fort Winfield Ccott, Cal.
Ordnance Department.
Maj. Charles T. Harris. to San
A ntonio. Tex.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

Representative and Mrs. Harry
woodward h. . gone to their home
IN Spencer. W. va. for q weeks
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Thorn
have as their guest Miss Josephine
Williford.
Miss Mary Lillian Morgan enter
tained a few sof her friends At
bridge at wardman Park Hotel
saturday afternoon in honor Of Miss
Marie Enright, of New Jersey. guest
OF Miss Marie J. Mcclure. Later
the guests, Miss Grace Roper. Miss
Margaret Mansfield, Miss Enright.
Miss Mcclure, Mrs, Kochenderfer,
Mrs. J. s. Allen and Miss Virginia
Hereford were entertained at tea on
the porch of wardman, overlooking
the swimming pool.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Stein
berger and their son. Master Samuel
!. steinberger. Jr., of the Arlington
Hotel. are spending two weeks at
the Breakers Hotel, Atlantic City.
N. ].
Francis NJ Goodwin, Assistant
secretary Of the Interior. has re-
turned from a western trip of sew
eral weeks duration.
Miss Ethel Clark left Saturday
Tor a visit to a newly married
sister at Little Rock. Ark. and
later on will visit her parents at
Des Moines. Iowa. before returning
to Washington. ..s
John Harvey, who. has been Ill
Tor the past two weeks at his home
In Shepherd street. has recovered
sufficiently to be able to resume his
duties as chief clerk of the Interior
Department
Mrs Marian Boothe. spent the
weekend and Labor Day with
friends in Richmond, Va.
W. p. Acker. assistant attorney.
Interior Department. left Saturday
for Solomon's Island on a fishing
trip extending until Wednesday.
Floyd e. Dodson has returned
from a vacation spent at his home
In West Virginia.
Mrs. w. s. Ayres and daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Ayres. of Brookland.
d. c., are on a visit to friends in
Troy. y. Y.
Miss Madelyn A. Beck. of Sun
bury. Pa. who has been visiting her
grandmother. Mrs. Ella r. Beck.
has returned to her home.
Frank J. Kelly. Leo G. Lauck and
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Lantel and
daughter are Washington guests at
the Ambassador Hotel in Atlantic
City.
Among the other Washington folk
at the Ambassador are Mrs. NJ. E.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Shir-
Clupp. Miss Ruth NJ. Everett. Miss
Dorothy Newcomb and ]. E. Nc
Kenney. of Takoma Park.
Mrs. James william DOGGY ana
Mrs. Annie Hurley Brooke. who have
been on a motor trip through New
York City and nearby places. were
the guests of Mr.-'and Mrs. John r.
ingalls,. of IS winthrope street.
Brooklyn, n. Y. Mrs. DOGGY has
returned to the city. Mrs. Brooke
! will continue to visit her sister.
Mrs. ingalls,. until the latter part
of September.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
SHRINE CHIEF SAYS
$4,000 WILL COME
TO 1923 CONCLAVE
Nc Candless Reserves 700
Rooms for Imperial
Council.
PLANS DISCUSSED
New Willard Designated as
Headquarters for Del
egates.

Predicting that more than $4,000
persons will arrive in Washington
next June for the annual Shrine
convention. James s. Mccandless.
imperial potentate. who 10 here to
confer with the Almas Temple COM
mittee, announced last night that
700 rooms In the New willard and
Washington hotels have been en-
gagged for the imperial ofhcers and
representatives. The New willard.
McCandless announced, will be the
headquarters for the Imperial Po-
tentate and Imperial Divan.
VIII Break All Records.
'T believe" he said. '-alI records
will be broken at next years con-
vention and even the throng --hich
ivaded San Francisco at our last
meeting will be exceeded"
The trip from Eastern cities to
Washington does not involve much
time" he said, "and the hundreds
of points of interest here will at
tract many who otherwise would
not make the trip"
"One of the representatives of the
Pennsylvania Railway is authority
for the statement that applications
for special Pullman cars for this
event exceed those ordinarily made
for Inauguration ceremonies Nc
Candless declared.
Native of Pennsylvania.
McCandless is a native of Penn
sylvania, but has been a resident Of
Hawaii for fortytwo years and en-
joys the distinction of being the
first member of the order of Hawaii,
Aloha Temple. to be elected to an
office in the imperial council.
Attending yesterdays conference.
in addition to the imperial officers.
were: Leonard p. Steuart. potentate
OF Almas Temple; Harry Sandiford,
executive secretary. and Ellwood T.
Morey. chairman of the Almas Tenn
pie hotel committee.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
D. G. ENGINEER URGES WEIGHT
LIMIT ON HIGHWAY LOADS
Report Recommends Asphalt Paving for I'm.
portant Suburban Roads.

Restriction of the weights OF
loads that may be hi led over Dis
trict roads is recommended by c. B.
Hunt. engineer of highways. in the
annual report submitted yesterday.
The report shows that during the
year ending June 80, the District
expended on highways s1.755.447.3S,
including both Congressional ap-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
TWO PLEAD GUILTY
TO SELLING LIQUOR

Joseph W. Hipkins. colored, pleaded
guilty yesterday in Police Court before
Judge Mattingly to selling whisky and
paid a fine Of 500.
Lethia Wallace, also colored. pleaded
guilty to selling liquor and paid a
fine Of 800
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Heiress to Oil Millions
Weds Texas Rancher

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-Anne VAL
liant Burnett. 1s years old. heiress to
the millions OF Burk Burnett, late
Texas oil king. and G. L. waggoner,
3s years old, Vernon, Texas, ranch
man. were married here yesterday, 1t
was learned today. The marriage was
Waggoner's fourth. Miss Burnett and
Waggoner secured their marriage
license Saturday
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

MELBOURNE-Ab one in every
twelve adults in the Commonwealth
Of Australia Is in the employ Of the
government of either the states or the
Commonwealth. Since the federation
Of the states in 1900, the salary out
lay Of the federal and state govern
ments has increased from about S5s.-
100000 annually to S27s,000,oo0. and
the number of employees has increased
from SO. S31 to 24S,976.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Mrs. G. G.. Magruder Dead.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, Sept.
5.-Mrs. Bette Rice Nalle Magruder,
wife OF Judge c. C. Magruder, clerk
of the Maryland Court of Appeals. and
daughter of the late DR.. Richard
Thomas Nalle and Ellen Ann Hooe, of
Culpeper, Va, died last night at the
Woman'a Hospital. Baltimore, ased so.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Gets Six-Month Term.

William Ross Dodds, who claims
Newport News. Va, as his home. was
sent to Jail for six months yesterday
by Judge Mattingly in Police Court.
for assaulting Park Policemen August
Croissant and Walter c. Jones.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

HE Secretary Of Labor, James
]. Davis, plans to return here
Friday from Mooseheart. Ill. where
he Joined his family last week for
a visit.
K.-5 Albert has conferred on
Baron Emil de Cartier de March,
ienne. Belgian Ambassador to this
country, the grand cross Of the
Order of Leopold II In recogni-
ton of his services at Washing
ton. especially during the recent
arms conference.
The Brazilian Ambassador. Au-
gusto Cochrane de Aiencar will be
at home tomorrow afternoon from
5 to I o'clock in honor OF the CEN
tenary of the independence Of Bra
zil.
Miss Ailsa Mellon. daughter of
the Secretary of the Treasury, An
drew W. Mellon, will give a dance
this evening at Avalon, the estate
the MELONS are occupying for the
summer at Prides Crossing. Mass.
in compliment to the bridal party
of Miss Alice Harding and Robert
Thompson Pell There will be a
few additional guests. Miss Mel
lon Is to be one of the bridesmaid ids
for Miss Harding at the wedding.
which is to take place at st. Johns
Episcopal Church tomorrow In
Prides Crossing. Previous to the
dance the bridal party will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
H. Prince. jr- for dinner at the
Dexter Cottage.
w. p. @. Harding, of the Federal
Reserve Board. and father of the
bride. has gone to Prides Crossing
for the wedding. He will return
here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Pell, ac-
companied by the latter's parents
Col and Mrs. Robert Thompson,
started from their summer homes
at Southampton Monday. Mr.. Pell
is making the trip from South
ampon to Beverly aboard his grand
fathers houseboat. The Everglades,
and is accompanied by his best
man and ushera Asa B. Davis. jr..
den Pell, 2nd, his cousin; Samuel C.
T1OphlHSs AicAdnuGT
Smith. Albert FRANKIE. jr.: Charles
Cushman and George Grinnell. Mr..
Prince, brother-in-law OF Miss
Harding. will also be usher.
Miss Harding will be attended by
her sister. Miss Margaret Harding,
as maid of honor. and her brides
maids will be Miss Mellon. Miss Be-
atrice Pitney, daughter of Associ-
ate Justice of the Supreme Court
and Mrs. Pitney; Miss Evelyn wads-
worth, daughter OF Senator and Mrs.
James W. Wadsworth, jr.: Miss Nina
Dearth. of Montreuil. France; and
Miss Olive Johnson. Of Stockbridge.
The ceremony will be followed by
a wedding breakfast in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Prince. Mr.. Pell
and his bride will sail from New
York Tuesday. September IL. aboard
the Aquitania for a two-year stay
lin Europe.
The Minister of China. DR.. Alfred
SEE. will come to Washington the end
of the week for a brief stay before
rejoininE his family at their summer
cottage at Woods Hole. Mass.
Nine. SEE will sail for Europe Sep
tember % with her children. whom
she will place in school and then
return to Washington.
The Minister of Bulgaria and Nine
Panaretof. who are now visiting DR..
and Mrs. Frederick A. washburn at
their summer home in Massachusetts,.
will return here the middle of the
month. DR.. PanaretofY was associated
for many years with DR.. washburn's
father on the staff of Harvard Univer-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
MISS INEGARD wALLENBERG
TO BE MARRIED NEXT WEEK.

IO DE MahhIED NEAT WEEK.
The marriage of Miss Ingegard Wal
lenberg. the daughter Of the Swedish
Minister and Nine. wallenberg. to
Ragnar Soderberg, will take place
next Wednesday. in Stockholm.
Sweden. The Minister and Nine. Wal
lenberg and Miss Wallenberg went
abroad early in June
PHILIPPE A. Espil. charge d'affaires
of the Argentine Embassy. will leave
today for Meadowbrook. L. l., to wit
ness the polo game in which the team
from Argentine will play He will
return to Washington the end Of the
week.
The naval attache Of the Italian
Embassy. Capt. Civalleri. returned
yesterday after a visit in Newport.
The Third Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
have returned from a visit in New
York.
The Assistant Postmaster General,
]. H. Bartlett. who Joined his family
at their home at Portsmouth, n. H,
last week. will return here tomorrow,
The bird Assistant Postmaster
General. w. 1. Glover. who went to
Denver. Colo. last week. will return
at the end of the week.
he commercial attache of the
Cuban Legation. P. A. Bonet. has
returned to Washington and has
take an apartment at the Avon
dale. Nine. Bonet, who is still in
Philadelphia, will join him here
later in the month.
Sidney Clark returned yesterday
after spending a few days at his
former home in Fredonia, N. Y.
MRS. ROBERT SMALL PLANS
TO SPEND WINTER IN FLORIDA
Mrs. Robert Small, who spent the
summer in Ulster County, N. Y,
will return to Washington the end
of the week. She plans to spend
the winter in Florida. Mrs. Small,
who was formerly Miss Ethel Sigs-
bee. daughter of dmiral Sigsbee,
of Spanish-American war fame, is
an authoress of note.
Mrs. Charles Helmbold has gone
to Philadelphia and New York for
extended visits.
Miss Christine Waggaman will
leave here about the middle of the
month for Camp Benning, Ga,
where she will spend the winter
with friends.
William Hurley, of the State De-
partment, will leave the end Of the
week to spend several weeks on
Cape Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Flather have
returned from a visit to Eagles
mere, Pa.
Herbert H. Brown. of Atlanta,
who Joined his family here last
week. has gone to New York for a
visit. He will return here the end
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Troops to Leave Mines.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Sept 5.-An
national guard troops stationed at
mines In the bituminous coal fields
have been ordered withdrawn by Gov.
Sproul.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
MRS. JOHN r. wAGGAMAN
GIVES HOUSE PARTY.

AHNSs wAooANAA&N
GIVES HOUSE PARTY.
Mrs. John F. waggaman. of this
city. entertained a house party over
Labor Day at her country place
Wild Rose Lodge, on South Rixer
near Annapolis. Among her guests
were her two sons and their wives
Waggaman and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Waggaman.
Capt. and Mrs wasgaman. who
spent August at Eaglesmere, Pa.
motored from there to Annapolis
reaching there last Thursday. and
returned here yesterday and opened
their house in r street. Later in
the month they will go to Atlantic
City for a visit. Mr.. and Mrs.
FLOYD Waggaman will remain at
Wild Rose Lodge a week or two
longer.
Other guests over the holiday
were william Caldwell and Llye
Stewart. of New York; Mr.. Smith
and William Hurley. OF this city
Miss Marie Waggaman, of Wash
ington, and a group of midshipmen
from the Naval Academy. Other
guests spent Labor Day with Mrs
waggaman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Aspinwal
have left Cape Cod. Mass, where
they spent last month. Mrs. Aspin'
wall has gone to Canaan, N. H., to
spend the remainder of the month
and Mr.. Aspinwall is on his way
back to Washington by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aspinwall had al
their guests at Cape Cod during
August their son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Lieut.. and Mrs. Carlisle Allen
who will leave Cape Cod this week
for Watertown, Conn. to remain
until October. when they will go tc
New York. where Lieut.. Allen will
be stationed for a year.
John Hines is visiting his family
in Frostburg. Md.
Miss Loreno D. Cropp is spend.
ing a week with her sister at Gold
Vein. Va.
Rev. DR.. Wiley and wife are
attending a convention at Winona
Lake, Ind.
The marriage of Miss Ada Bir-
mingham. daughter OF Col. H. p. Bir-
minEham, U. S. A., to Everett Mellow
ell Harman. of this city. will take
place Saturday, September Is, at the
residence OF the brides father. now
on duty at the Soldiers Home. Only
a small family party will witness the
ceremony which will. however. be fol.
lowed by a reception to include the
friends OF the young people as we'll as
Col. Birmingham's associates OF the
army. Miss Clara Birmingham will be
her sisters only attendant.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Native of Pennsylvania.
THE WEATHER

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District of. Columbia,
Maryland and Virginia. fair today
and tomorrow: no change in tenn
perature: gentle variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06
Like Clouds Across a Summer
Sky

foretelling the dreaded storm are
the symptoms OF women's dis
eases which point the way to
physical and mental breakdown
The n ervous irritability, the
backache. the dragging pains, are
not only hard to endure, but they
bring certain knowledge OF col
lapse unless something 10 done
to relieve the sufferer. There is
one standard remedy which has
shown the way out for nearly
so years. The women who have
come back" through the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound present an argument
stronger than words could ever
be.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-06

et1ys IL, VI TScW tofh.
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmadge is at the
Ambassador Hotel in Atlantic City for
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Moore
Wharton. jr,. are at the Lee House
for few days.
Miss Dunlop's father was the late
David Dunlop. OF Petersburg. Va. and
Der sisters are Miss Mercer Dunlop,
Mrs. Joseph d. Eddy. of New York.
and Mrs. John L. Welsh. jr.. OF Phila-
delphia
Mr.. Gray is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Steele Gray. of $50 Parke ave-
nue.. New York and Greenwich, Conn.
He was graduated from Princeton In
1913. During the war he served over
seas as lieutenant In the navy.
The wedding will take place this fall.
but the date has not been decided upon.
Miss Dunlop has visited in Washing
ton on numerous occasions and with
her mother and sisters. spent q win
ter or two in Washington.
The marriage of Mrs. Edith PEN
nington Macdonald to Brig. Gen.
Charles @. Treat. u. s. A., took place
at o'clock. Monday. In the summer
home OF her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Pennington, in Lincolnville, Me.
The Washington home OF the bride
Is at the Westmoreland, where she has
an apartment. She is the daughter Of
the late Maj. Gen. A. C. NJ Penning-
ton and the sister-in-law of Maj. Gen.
Adelbert Cronkhi.e.
The marriage of Miss Sidney
Randall Webb. daughter of Mrs
John Sidney webb. to Walter F.
Chappell. will take place in Wash.
ington Monday, September Is. The
date for the wedding. which wa,
never definitely set. was beins
planned for November. but a rear
rangement of business plans of tn.
bridegroom elect. and a desir. fol
six-week wedding journey in Eu.
rope caused them to advance the
date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan
who are touring the North, are now
IN New Y rk for Il few days.
Miss Marguerite Caoerton. daugh
ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Will.
lam B. Caperton. is visiting Mis-,
Sylvia Remson Hillhouse at New.
port.
Mrs. George Won L. Meyer, who
has been spending the summer with
her daughter, Nine. Brambilla In
Paris and Vichy. France. is now er
route to this country. Nine. Bran.
billa has returned to Italy with her
husband.