davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-15
EEEHTTGEsA

xs,sDId PID,sntu D lDY1 Ls,,sa

<S9solo Pkp1fnln uDp} ~'SSs6
ssqnl puH sIEf III 'oce puu oSS
'sssuW snoIIss lusAsld 6em II 'Ssn
S5usSISurS Iog 6pueq sIoIslsnW sAeH
JsIaI Tolnb
2ue uopesuss 5uNooo '5uIqloos e u9ql
sslod Sql s5len5usd lusuluIo SuIIrsq
5Vl s. SE5up uIIRM1 ISsJ IIM nc6 lsiII
'sdn-IsSuy mo6 qa!!M no u qnI 3snG
'JslsHq Sql
rnoullA Islseld pIElsnm pSuolqssJ-pIo
sql 10 ssnNunb poo5 Sq lie seq II
'uopgInoIIos 9'eInuuIls pue (sI hTesIpIoo
3 leqA q qoTqA) u~onss5uoo ssAsIIsI
,Eql 7uHl!II!-islunoo e s! sIoI5lsnW
'9IoISlsnW pIo pooS ulln
ksnq l93 'ssqoe SuIuIeM ssoul l9S no6
au9ruou 9qL POO e ullM lIEls hIIHusn
e!uouInsud pue sdduO 'ezusnBuI
Evening star., 1922-02-16

pearance of the side face.
If the cheeks are pink and round
with health they. too, will help to
make the side view of the face at
tractive.
H. w. LA boy sixteer years Of
age who is unGerweight and has no
appetite requires something to build
him up. Since this boy goes TO work
every day and is also being taxed
for growth, he could not keep up his
present good health taking only
about one-third as much food as he
should and with his present weight
of l02 pounds
G. Tt shall be glad to mail you
the formula for the eyelashes il you
send me stamped addressed en-
velope.
Mrs. II. C.-Your skin is probably
too dry, which accounts for the chap
ping each time after you wash it.
III you use a cream sometimes to
cleanse the skin and omit the water,
or cream following the water, you
will not have this trouble.
Peggy.-With hair as oily as yours
the lemon juice and baking soda will
be all right to use in the last rinse
after the shampoo.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
MOV|ESSH0WH HOW
SOAP IS PRODUCED
Every Step in Manufacture
Pictured on Screen at
Food Fair.

The life story Of cake Of soap Is
one of the features Of the national
food show and household exposition,
now being held at Convention Hall.
Motion pictures reveal every proc
ess In the manufacture Of a cake OF
soap. Chemists are shown in the
laboratory experimenting with test
tubes. beakers and retorts and syn
thesizing soap in small quantities. A
big kettle holding fifty tons Of soft
soap, into which go tallow. vegetable
oil, resin and borax, is shown. Then
the audience Is introduced to "saponi-
fcation," which is an outrageously
long name for the simple process of
pouring lye into the soupy soap. Lye
to home brew. Without it there is no
kick.
Soap Has to BE Tasted.
Every cake of soap has to be tasted
before it gets to the consumer. How'd
you like to have that job-eating soap
for a living? A man sticks a ladle
down into the big kettle of soap soup
and takes q taste to detect the pres
ence of free lye It's an important
thing in the making of good soap.
The soap is hardened in huge frame
and shot out in cakes about the size
of blocks of ice. Each of these blocks
makes 1000 cakes of soap. Machinery
automatically cuts the blocks into
huge slabs, then into bars. and then
into cakes; stamps a pretty name on
both sides: and wraps each cake in
paper.
Each woman as she leaves the movie
performance is given a full-sized
cake of this soap. and many cakes are
being given away.
Georgetown Grocers' Day.
The housewife who grows weary
darning socks Is being made happy by
little device on display at the show
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Banana and Tangerine Tarts.

Bake some rich pastry on inverted
tins. Prick the pastry in many places
before baking. Make sirup by
using equal parts of peach liquid and
sugar: in this scald some slices of
banana, a few at a time; set these
in the bottom of the baked pastry
shells, then above these place other
slices, one overlapping another,
lengthwise of the shells: also arrange
sections Of tangerine oranges in the
same manner. To cup Of the sirup
add a tablespoon of lemon juice and
half a dessertspoon Of gelatin soft
ened in two tablespoons Of cold
water; when the gelatin is dissolved
let chill and use to coat the fruit
lightly.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

and of her hair, which should be per-
fectly dressed. In fact, she can dress
her hair SO as to make an ingrowing
chin an attractive part of her face:
The usual way to do this is to fluff
the hair softly around the face and
then to draw it into a very high knot
at the back. A little experimenting
will show each woman the very best
way for her to do this.
Curiously enough. the shape of the
eyebrows and the length Of the eye
iashes have a great deal to do with
attractiveness Of profile. If the eye
brows are kept we'll shaped by brush
ing them constantly and by pulling
out all superfiuous hairs it will help
immensely. If the eyelashes are
treated with the proper sort of creams
and ointments SO they will grow long
and thick, this. too, will aid the ap-
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Honey Cakes.

Put two heaping tablespoons of
butter into a saucepan over the fire
and when melted stir in half q pound
Of honey. Remove from the fire and
when cool mix In the grated rind of
half a lemon. two heaping tablespoons
Of chopped almonds, half a teaspoon
of grated nutmeg, two cups of -four
and one level tablespoon of soda dis
solved in a small quantity of warm
water. Leave the mixture in a cool
place for twelve hours, then roll it
out half an inch thick. cut it into
round cakes and decorate with shred
ded almonds. Bake in moderate
oven for twenty minutes.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

white, adds the finishing touch to tho
suit. One Of the new rainbow"
sport hats Of blended colors Of silk
strips, trimmed with a pompon or
conventional flower, would be very
attractive with the outfit.
The hat pictured Is one Of those
plain tailored little affairs that have
q charm all their own when worn by
the type Of girl hest described as
"piquant." It Is extremely youthful
and yet not Juvenile, SO that it would
be especially suitable for the board
ing school miss. The crown is of
shiny black straw and there is really
no brim at all. However. loops OF
stin navy blue grosgrained ribbon
are turned up around the crown to
give the suggestion. of one. A single
tab of ribbon, fringed out at the end,
hangs at one side to add the final
smart touch.
Evening star., 1922-02-16
The Profile.

The most discouraged letters that
receive are from women who are dis
satisfied with their profiles. Nothing,
they think, can be done to improve
the side face. There Is the bad chin
and the bad nose. the forehead that
slopes too much, and what can be
done to change them? OF course the
answer always is-nothing at all.
But to balance this discouraging
statement I always write that a great
deal can be done to make the profile
seem prettier than it really Is.
The woman with a poor profile
must be particularly careful Of her
complexion, which should be f1awless,
Evening star., 1922-02-16
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST
SteWed Figs Cereal
Racon Omelet Toasted Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Creamed Eggs Cabbage Salad
Date Bread Tea
DINNER
Roast Leg Of Lamb, Stuffed.
flashed Brown Potatoes
Canned Peas
Baked Bananas
Currant Jelly Sauce
Prune Souff1e Conee

which can be adjusted to any sewing
machine and darns holes in a jiffy.
Today is Georgetown grocers day
at the show. Grocers in this section,
along with their wives and employees,
will be special guests of honor. To-
morrow will be Southwest Grocers'
day. The show will continue, both
afternoon and evening. through Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1922-02-16

Fluffy organdy frocks have already
made their debut in local shop WIN
dows, and their designs seem to pre-
dict that summer fashions win follow
closely the lines used during the VIM
ter and spring. For instance, sleeves
will be long and the peasant and
mandarin models will be greatly ia
vored Skirts will be bouffant in sill
houette, and although garment man.
ufacturers are still endeavoring to
lengthen them, they will probably
be worn short. The American woman
Evening star., 1922-02-16

DAINTY FROCK OF ORGANDY
TRIMMED WITH BABY RIBBONS.
has not taken kindly to the edict Of
long skirts, but. on the contrary, her
enthusiastic appropriation of knick-
always wear skirts. and when she
does that their hens will rot accumu-
late the dust of the ground.
But to return to organdy. A charm
ing little model of this material IS
sketched. 1t is demure and yet has
touch of sophistication. for the
schoolgirl whiteneSs OF the fabric
10 colored by rows of applique baby
gibbons in tones of light yellow
Evening star., 1922-02-16
Walnut Cheese Balls.

Work a small cream cheese until
smooth and season with one-half a
teaspoon Of salt and few grains OF
paprika. Shape in balls. roll in sift-
ed cracker crumbs. fiatten and place
halves Of English walnut meats op-
posite each other on each piece. Pile
on a plate covered with lace paper
dolly.
Evening star., 1922-02-16


tional design on the front. while a
small bow of organdy ties at the GEN.
ter of the wide girdle. Tiny cro-
chheted buttons fasten this plain
waistband slightly to one side of the
bow.
A smart sport suit Of bright green
silk and white Canton crepe is also
illustrated 1t consists OF a white
blouse and accordion-pleated skirt
and a short jacket Of the contrasted
material, which is woven in a pattern
of small squares of light and dark
green. There is a large sailor col
the bands that face the front OPEN
ing and edge the pockets are also of
white. The sleeve cuffs are interest
ing. for they are attached only to one
side Of each sleeve. while the remain
ing part is suspended, giving the ef-
feet of an odd trimming. A long sash
Of green silk. faced and tasseled with
Evening star., 1922-02-16
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS
BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY.

hem of the skirt and below the hips,
and they are alternated with two deep
organdy tucks. The bodice Is rather
unusual, for narrow strips Of white
organdy are appliqued in a conven-
Evening star., 1922-02-16

gradually deepening into vivid or
ange. The bodice has 4 straight
bateau neckline and sleeves PATTERN
ed in an original manner to give the
impression of the peasant style. They
are slashed in long strips from the
shoulders to the wrists, where tight
cuffs hold them in place. Each sepa-
with shaded ribbons, which run the
entire length of the arm. Additional
applique ribbons appear around the
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

that any one did during the week was
the rush TO the rescue OF Kenmore. the
old Colonial estate down near Fred
ericksburg which was closely associ-
ated with the life OF George Washing
ton. as it was tho home OF his sister.
Mistress Betty Washington Lewis. and
of his brother-in-law. who was one OF
his Generals during the Revolution. 1t
has until quite recently remained In the
hands of members of the Lewis family.
but passed out of their possession some
few years ago. and is now In danger
OF being sold again and cut up into
building lots. and generally lost to
posterity.
SO there has been an Association for
the Preservation OF Kenmore recently
formed and It launched a drive 20 raise
funds for said preservation last Thurs
day. launched 1t with considerable cere-
Anony and with the aid and countenance
OK a distinguished company OF which
tine Vice. President and Mrs. Coolidge
ware the bright particular stars. Sen
atd- and Mrs. Carter Glass. Representa-
tive r.. Walton Moore Charles Moore Of
tho Fine Arts Commission. Kate Waller
Barrett and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle.
orig Jaaily OF Chicago but now owners
and preservers OF Gunston HalI-an-
other historic Colonial estate. the home
of Geo1ge Mason. author OF the Bill Of
Rights, also helped make the occasion
notable
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

undecided as to his summer plans. One
day one hears he is flirting with the idea
of a trip to Europe. and one wonders
whether it will be on official business or
unofficial pleasure II he goes! And then
one hears that he is thinking of cot
tage" at one of the New England re-
sorts. Apparently 1t Is not to be Hot
Springs. Va. where last summer he
rented Barton Lodge, for Mrs. Robert
r. Hit has taken Barton Lodge and is
at the Homestead while II is being put
in order for her.
The other Pittsburgher In the Cabinet,
the Secretary of Labor. James J. Davis
and 1t never ceases to please one's
sense OF the eternal fitness that Pitts
burgh should be sending both capital
and labor to the Cabinet seems to
have much less difficulty In deciding on
his plans. He went out to Mooseheart,
ILL.,, where he has farm. to join Mrs,
Davis and their children over the Fourth
True, he went day or two later than
he Intended. because the President called
conference of coal miners and oper-
ators, and put 1t up to Secretaries
Hoover and Davs-Commerce and La
bor-to run the conference. Which
rather delayed Secretary Daviss pro:
jected departure-as. indeed, 1t did the
Presidents own. since. having called a
conference. he had to stay and greet the
conferees. and instead of starting for
Gettysburg Saturday morning he was
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

The Coolidges motored down there
Thursday morning. after a period OF In
decision as to whether motoring. which
was much the pleasantest way OF get
ting there. would be practicable7 There
had been absolutely torrential rains and
Virginia roads are not Of the best. They
were entertained while there at Bel
mont. another old Colonial place which
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan occupied
for a while but which is now the homo
of the well known artist, Carl Mel
chers. and his family. Mrs. Coclidge
was In q grand staAe Of uncertainty as
to tho whole expedition. She didn't
know how they were soing or exactly
when or whether they'd spend the night
or not. believe they did fnally-
which II proof that thsy were having q
good time.
Mrs Coolidge also WIN bs the honor
guest at what promises to be tho most
interesting party OF the coming week
when Mrs. +. Coleman du Pont.
wife OF Senator du Pont Of Delaware,
Is to entertain the ladies of tho Senate
on board their yacht. the Teck, which
they have had anchored in tho Potomac
for some weeks past Tho party Is TO
be the regular weekly luncheon Of the
ladies OF the Senate and should prove
most delightful variation. as they are
to make a little run down the river
as part OF the program
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

not able TO start until Saturday after
noon. Secretary Davis. however. having
been delayed In starting. decided to stay
on bit when he got out to his farm.
and will not get back until next Monday.
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Theodore Roosevelt. who is acting Sec
retary In the absence of his chief. hold
ing down the Department I'm Washing
ton and pinch hitting for him on GER
tain official occasions elsewhere Where
the Secretary OF the Navy is expected
10 lift up the light OF his official ccun-
tenance, went TO Gettysburg as exiecu-
tive head of the Navy Department.
which has the Marine Corps within Its
jurisdiction. to preside over the repko-
duction Of the Gettysburg fight. HSe,
however. got back to the Department on
Wednesday, and I believe he has no
expectation of getting away for any
thing like a vacation until after Secre-
tary Denby's return from his trip to
Japan. Mrs. Roosevelt went up to
Oyster Bay with the children about the
middle OF June. and after establishing
the family for the summer returned to
Washington to be with her husband
She, however rejoined her children for
the Fourth about the time that Col
Roosevelt went to Gettysburg and
seems TO expect to divide her time
pretty evenly between Oyster Bay and
Washington for the next month.
About the only thing of any interest
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Continued from Page Three.

week was Miss Hazel Harriet Lawrence.
are on two months wedding trip
through the Eastern and middle West
ern States. Upon their return they will
live at 486 Bard avenue, West New
Brighton. Mrs. Morris Is q niece Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert M. Shields of Park
avenue. Port Richmond, and her hus-
band Is the son of Mrs Cecile G. Morris
Of st. George.
Capt and Mrs. d. L. Beinert of West
New Brighton motored to the Catskills
last week. In the party with them
were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Behrens, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wood and Miss Martha
Kosanke.
Mrs. William Smith, who sailed for
Europe on Thursday. was the chief guest
at a farewell dinner given by her friends
at the Oakwood Arms on Saturday even
ing. A travelling clock wes given to
Mrs. Smith.
The other guests included Mrs.
John e. Donovan, Mrs. William Horn,
Mrs. Lawrence Smith. Mrs. Michael
Haggerty. Mrs. Camille McSorley. Miss
Mary Kane. Mrs Archibald Gordon.
Mrs. l.. E. Slosson. Mrs. Thomas Kier-
nan, MISS Annie ftelily, MIS-. WllldIi
Flake. Mrs. f. e. Finnegan, Miss c. Nc
Quade, Mrs. M. J. Kane. Mrs. William
Allen, Mrs. E. Greene, Miss Abbie Keat-
ing. Mrs. J. ]. Carlin. Mrs. James Hal
bert, Mrs. Thomas Hanlon. Mrs. Arthur
Sfmonson. Mrs. James Malloy. Mrs. Ger
trude Smith. Mrs. William Allen, Mrs.
John Kelly. Mrs. T. McFadden, Mrs. G..
McCullom, Mrs. Lawrence Sullivan, Mrs.
Breen, Miss Helen Kane. Mrs. ID. j.
Machol, Mrs. Arthur Thompson. Mrs.
William J. Rague. Miss Julia Callaghan
and Mrs. Jack Heating.
The marriage Of Miss Carol Smith.
daughter Of Mrs. Philip Curran Pack, to
Mr.. Richard Mann, son of Mrs. John
Bradley of Washington. d. c., has been
announced. The wedding took place
Wednesday, June 28, at Christ Church,
New Brighton. The Rev. Charles w.
Forster officiated.
Miss Charlotte Garbe will spend sew
eral months in Gloucester. Macs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. RIanhard of
the Country Club colony have gone to
Wild Harbor. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Nulty, with their
daughters. the Misses Margaret and
Helen Nulty. Of Silver Lake road. are
spending the summer In the Thousand
Islands. where they have a cottage on
Murray Isle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Banning of WASH
ington. ID. c.. who have been the guests
of Mrs. Bannings parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Il. Vidal. In Bard avenue. spent
the week end on Long Island.
Announcement Is made OF the engage
ment OF Miss Paula Pardee, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon J. Pardee. to Mr.
Richard Marwede of New York city
Miss Pardce. who Is graduate of
Wellesley College, has achieved success
as concert pianist and teacher. Mr.
Marwede. who Is an artist, Is a member
of several art societies. among them the
Whitney Studio Club.
Mrs Charles De War Simons and her
son of the Country Club colony, are at
Watch Hill for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert E. Smith Of
Castleton Park have uoue In raIiforoia
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Notes of Richmond Borough

where Mrs. Smith with her children will
remain for the summer. Mr.. Smith will
stay for six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bonney. formerly
of Daniel Lowe terrace. are now occupy
ing their new homo on Silver Lake road
Miss Agnes Spruck Of westerleigh Is
spending short time at Greenwood
Lake. N. J.
Mrs. John Collingwood Of the Country
Club colony was In New Canaan, Conn,
last week and was one of the players
in the Connecticut State tennis cham
pionship.
society circus will be presented on
July 20 by the parishoners of st. Clare's
Roman Catholic Church of Great Kills.
Mr.. Daniel Coleman is In charge of the
details. which will embrace all the at
fractions known to circuses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Fay Of the
Country Club colony are at North Walk,
Conn.,, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Pouch, for
merly of Grymes Hill. have taken the
residence of Mrs. Oscar Pouch on Daniel
Lowo terrace for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Mark B. Kerr returned
on Monday from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lahr motored
to White Lake. N. Y. last week for a
stay of ten days.
Mr.. Stanley Kammerer of Bement
avenue. who was graduated from Cornell
last month, Is at home for the sum-
mer.
Capt. and Mrs. William Smith of Cliff
ton sailed for Europe on Thursday and
Will remain abroad for two months.
Mrs. John Primrose OF the Country
Club colony is visiting relatives In Mon
treal. Que.
The Misses Ann BaezIer and Olga
AberIe of Fort Wadsworth are at Cape
Cod. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. william 8. Perry are
the guests OF relatives In Bristol, r. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Murphy passed
several days on Travers Island last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waters of Port
Richmond motored TO New Hampshire
for over the holiday.
Miss Laura De Laney Of Stapleton has
been at Shelter Island for several weeks
Miss Marguerite Mccormack of West
New Brighton was In Summit, N. j.. last
week.
Miss Agnes Lambert OF Clifton was
the guest of friends on Long Island for
the holidays.
Mrs. A. c. Wyllys of Stanley avenue
with her children Is spending the sum-
mcr with her sister in Gilead, Ohio.
Mrs. Charles Dunning Of Silver Lake
road is In Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
Miss Agnes Thompson is spending two
weeks at her home In tho Cstskills.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

society circus will be presented on
July 20 by the parishoners of st. Clare's
Roman Catholic Church of Great Kills.
Mr. Daniel Coleman is in charge of the
details. which will embrace all the at
fractions known to circuses.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Pouch. for
merly of Grymes Hill. have taken the
residence Of Mrs. Oscar Pouch on Daniel
Lowo terrace for the season.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs Mark b. Kerr returned
on Monday from California.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Fay Of the
Country Club colony are at North Walk,
Conn.,, for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Mrs. John Collingwood Of the Country
Club colony was In New Canaan, Conn.,,
last week and was one of the players
in the Connecticut State tennis cham
pionship.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Miss Agnes Spruck Of westerleigh 1.
spending short time at Greenwood
Lake. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

where Mrs. Smith with her children will
remain for the summer. Mr. Smith will
stay for six weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lahr motored
to White Lake. N. Y, last week for a
stay of ten days.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bonney. formerl,
OF Daniel Lowe terrace. are now occupy
ing their new home on Silver Lake road
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Mr.. Stanley Kammerer of Bement
avenue. who was graduated from Cornell
last month, Is at home for the sum-
mer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Mrs. Charles De War Simons and her
son of the Country Club colony, are at
Watch Hill for the summer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert e. Smith Of
Castleton Park have gone To California
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Capt. and Mrs. William Smith of Cliff
ton sailed for Europe on Thursday and
will remain abroad for two months.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Passed Fourth In pittsburrh.

Secretary Mellon was out Of town. but
he got back on Wednesday, He spent
the Fourth quietly in his home town,
Pittsburgh. where his daughter. Miss
Ailsa. Joined him. coming from South
ampton. where she had been visiting her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mellon,
and attending the Ellsworth McFadden
wedding there Secretary Mellon seems
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Capt and Mrs. d. L. Beinert of West
New Brighton motored to the Catskills
last week. In the party with them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Behrens, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wood and Miss Martha
Kosanlxe
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Miss Agnes Thompson is spending two
weeks at her homo In tho Cstskills.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Interested I'm Primaries.

Washington is really tremendously
interested in all the various State pri-
rnaries-in their social bearing. entirely
aside from their political aspect II has
accepted the Indiana results. nominating
Beveridge on the Republican ticket
rather than Senator Harry New-for It
- quite convinced that it will not there
by lose the News, as members OF official
society, but will gain the Beveridges.
And while II Is fond OF the News Il Is
quite prepared to welcome the Beve-
ridges. 1t has had previous pleasant ex-
perience with Beveridge himself. and it
IL rather looking forward to having Mrs
Beveridge as part of fits body polite.
when Bcveridge was here twelve
years ago. he was bachelor pro-
gressive. Boy orator Of tho Wabash"
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Mrs. A. c. Wyllys of Stanley avenue
with her children Is spending the sum
mcr with her sister in Gilead. Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Mrs. John Primrose OF the Country
Club colony is visiting relatives in Mon
treal. Que.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Mrs Charles Dunning Of Silver Lake
road is In Saratoga Springs. N. Y.