davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

apartments extends along the entire
interior OF the buildings Hawthorne
Court constitutes two groups OF build
ines on elevated ground on Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets between Polk
and Fillmore avenues They occuny
what might be compared 10 an entire
city block in Manhattan: were built
by Dwight T. Robinson & Co. Inc, and
comprise fourteen five story buildings,
containing two five room and two six
room apartments to a floor.
The facades are OF Colonial design.
faced with brick. with limestone and
terra Gotta trimmings The buildings
set back from the street line, and be-
tween the building Line and sidewaik
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
THIS WEEKS AUCTIONS
TUESDAY. AUGUST 20
CAT IA vEsEY STREET,
nv Josenh p pay

Hy Joseph +. Day.
sIth 81. 20 w. 3. q. 80 Columbus av,.
2nxio0s 4-sty. dwlg.; Isaac Schwadron agt
Broadedge Corp. ct all David Kassel. atty;
amount due s9,oH.4i taxes, &C. $40: prior
mortgage $4,000.
pth av.. =. ". cor. 2i5th st.. 9e.iixioo.
vacant: Carl NJ owen. tr., agt. John IL.
Dodine Ell all rrunuff & Robinson, attys.;
amount due s35,oai.ss taxes &C.. s300.3I.
CAT S2os THIRD AvENUE)
ny James J. Donovan.
Longwood av. fo3s r. .. cor. Southern
Blvd. i0ox25. i-sty bldg: Federal Glass
Co agt Double Century Needle Mfg Corp.
et al; Arnstein q Levine, atiys. amount
due SOIL 10; taxes. &C., s230Ta
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30.
CAT IA vEsEY srREETD
By Henry Brady.
Fourth ay.. 4i5-4la. .. e. cor. goth st..
three s-sty bdgs and stores, 60.9xsi .
Sheriff's paie OF all r. T. and l. which the
4l5 Fourth Avenue Realty Corp. had on
June .. 1922.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 81.
CAT ii vEsEY sTREET)
BY Joseph r. Day.
East Houston st, 2s3. q e. 100 .. Suf-
folk st. 2Sxi00, 5-sty bldg and strs. Har-
mon w. Hendricks st al, extrr., agt. Peter
snsass 4 ass'xi II. iSrzAios 1s;s sss... a.. siIx
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
TWO SALES AT WHITE PLAINS.

Howe & Thompson sold the Richard
Langie property on South Lexington
avenue. White Plains. to Mary T. Lynch.
A client OF Chauncey y. Griffen has
purchased two plots on Amherst place.
white Plains. from the Prince Con-
struction Company.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
ATTACKS TAX EXEMPTIONS.

The Westchester County Chamber Of
Commerce OF White Plains has issued in
bound form n study OF TAX Exemp-
tions OF Real Estate" which II terms
IAN increasing menace"
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
PLAN s7oo.ooo APARTMENT.

Plans have been fileo FOR a fourteen
story apartment house. 50.415x107h,
at the, northwest corner Of Park avenue
and East Eighty street. known
as 1000 Park avenue The owners are
the 1860 Park Avenue Corporation. The
architect. James Z. r. Carpenter. esti-
mates the cost at 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
PLANS $35o,ooo GYMNASIUM.
Ruth Vanderbilt Twomb1y to Erect
1t I'm Madison, N. J..

Miss Ruth Vanderbilt Twombly
will build n s35o.0oo gymnasium on the
family estate. F1orham Park Madison.
~. j. 1t Is being designed by Warren
a Wetmore and viii cover a base look
200. IL will be one story. 40 feet in
height. Of brick and concrete. with lime
stone trimmings.
There will be complete gymnasium,
ana soiarium II will also be provided
with Kitchen and dining room, and the
caretaker will have living quarters
there. The George A. Fuller Company
has the construction contract.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
NEW BATH FOR HARLEM.

Plans have been filed for a four
story public bath. 75x9s11. at 35 West
134th street. by the City OF New York,
Julius Miller Borough President. The
architect. Herbert II. Rice Of the Munich
pal Building. estimates the cost at
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
BUYS AT DoUGLAsToN PARK,

Frank J. Williams has bought from
William Fl. Siebert through J. w. Doo-
little a two story stucco dwelling on
the east side of Harvard road. south of
Broadway, Douglaston Park. on plot
OF 100x55 feet for his home.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
TREATS OF CONCRETE HOUSES.

Concrete Houses" IL the title OF n
brochure issued by the Portland Cement
As1ociation and containing plans and
perspectlves of and commemorative mat
ter about houses made OF concrete.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
East side.

AL1,ERToN HOUSE FOR MES.
The rates In the newest OF the Alcrtcn
group a IL story fireproof building. just
completed, containing apartment. club con
veniences, are from $3.50 to $3.50 per week
for permanent residents only l43 East s9th
st, As East 55th 81.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN. Park SLOPE Light iargs
rooni heat hot water. electricity, ad}oin-
ing bath female, go monthly South 0nfnN.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

seTH, 20 EAST. OWNER
offers sttfactivs rooms. brsakfasu, sisvA-
tor. rsfsr~nceA-
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

successful golf clubs on Long Island.
Although the Estates Club realty de-
velopment is comparatively new among
the famous north shore private estate
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
New York.

OLD FORT COMFORT INN. Pierrnont-on.
Hudson, N. ", % miles from New York,
ideal summer and winter resort. so bedrooms.
week up; amusements, golf. tennis. bathing.
boating, billiards bowling. dancing pavilion.
Tel. III Piermont
SHADY LAWN FARM. ~ minutes from New
York; gentleman's modern country home;
large, beautiful rooms. outside dining room:
shady trees. lawns. flowers. all the vege-
tables raised the place milk from our
own cows. WENLLER, Sparkhill. n. y.
Tel 33sW Plerpont.
LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
New modern cottage with electric light and
baths on the shore OF Lake Champlain at
Saxes Landing good fishing. For terms
write w. II. SIMONDS. Lakeside Cottage.
Chazv. n. Y.
REAL country board on farm where you can
rest fishing, nearby streams and lakes; -
miles New York, near Pawling; Sl2 per
week. Further Information write I. +. BYRD,
r. +. y. No. p Pawlins. y. Y.
PRIVATE COTTAGE. direct on Delaware,
boating, bathing, fishing, hunting ac-
commodities a few guests; open till Nov.
Mrs. w. BODE. River road, Fort Jervia,
y. y.
DUTCHESS CO.-Hudson View Farm; bath
ing. dancing mountain air; can come by
day boat; modern improvements, terms S15
per week; circular. c. Il. STONE. Stats
burg-on-I Hudson. ~ Y.
FARM HOUSE, IT'S acres; good plain home
cooking fresh milk. vegetables: no oh-
lection to children reasonable rates. Write
Mrs. FRANK WEBER. Silverdale Orchards,
New Ballimcrs station. New YORK
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Country Board Wanted.

ALL year board and care for boy y, girl 10;
singly or together; healthy, motherless, at
tend school: New Jersey preferred. 30
Herald $50 Rron dwnv.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
ROOMS WANTED.

r9ocrop ssslr,s is,s- reow, rrN.i- ysu,,
nsSsAvsy. x ned RsrsiA. - trcs4vaS
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
c 0 u NTRY BIO AR D
Staten IsIano.


CHILDREN 10 board girls preferred. coun-
try surroundings. special rate for all year
round Tel. JOSH Port Richmond
Long Island.
rATCHoGUE INN, Patchogus. l.. L.
water; sls-sa0 weekly; families specially
catered TO.
THE PIN ES,
Hampstead, beautifully situated near Garden
City: rooms single and en- suite; excellent
table and service. booklet Hampstead 4h5.
BAYsHoRE vacation. $50 week. all sports;
D minutes station; week enders accommo-
dated. ALLEN, 10 n. Clinton av Tel. 22iW
Bayshore.
2o3 REACH s5TH sT.
Room. board, block Haminels Station.
church and beach,, SULLIVAN. Belle lIar-
DOT z.so.
RoCKAwAY PARK-Exceptional accommo-
dation. Ocean block 164. beach 122. Belle
LONG BEAcH-seiect accommodation az
cellent table, ocean front and boardwalk
Z Front ST. Long Beach 2e1R.
GRADUATE nurses. owning large house,
take conyalescent elderly person. BRIGHT
LANDS, Hampstead. n. Y.
GREAT NECK. L. I.--Beautiful home. good
board. moderate price. Mrs. PAYNE.
Westchester.
THE FRANKLIN,
New Rochelle. 13o Franklin ave. Ono suite
or Two rooms with private bath. 10 minutes
sound and main line depot. Tel. New
Rochelle 2S42.
THE PITMAN HOUSE,
MT, Mt kisco. N y. ideal place; home c9n-
tance. Phone. Mt Kisco 62o
THE HUDSON VIEW, YONKERS, N. Y.
Private sanitarium for conyalescents In
valids and the aged: delightful location.
tion; doctor and nurses In attendance. 412
North Broadway. Phone Yonkers 6oi3.
PORT CHESTER-Christian family have two
single rooms. one double room, private
bath, balance season: excellent table: near
water; refined surroundings; immediate
eipancy. MAPLE HALL. l33 Grace Church 81.
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME.
Spacious. sunny rooms. appointments OF
club. for gentlemen seeking the utmost com
fort; season rates. Phone New Rochelle
52l7R.
BEECH TREE INN,
Twenty y-eight minutes from Grand Central.
Special week end rates Tel. Bronxvie $500.
MAPLEHURST FARM. Croton Falls. N. T.
Build yourself up In the country; bath.
electricity. hunting: faro $i.S9. Phone II
Croton Falls: SIC up.
BROWN LODGE.
80 PROSPECT ST, NEW ROCHELLE,
DESIRABLE SUITES, WITH OR WITH
OUT BATH. TELEPHONE 2t54.
NEW ROCHELLE-Fam can Accommodate
couple who will appreciate exceptional home
and surroundings; permanent. 32T2-W New
Rochelle.
INVALID wanted by graduate nurse; best
care S1a up. HillcreSt f2p2W.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

20 board. girls preferred, coun-
try surroundings. special rate for all year
round. Tel i0s1J Port Richmond.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
New Jersey.

EAST ORANGE, y. J. Csis Main w).-Tw,
plcapant rooms IN quiet home with
dietltian near station of y. & I. road
reasonable rBtcs.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

BASS .shing-Septeuber. beautiful private
mountain estate s1s. splendid meals, won-
derful beds. Owner. Gi7 West End. River
siae s-G6
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
westclie.tcr.

TWO large. sunny rooms and bath 20 let. to-
cether or separately, 30 two gentlemen. .
Nouse IS attractive. modern. occupied hy
Christian owner. near main New Haven
ntation, Mount Vernon: 30 minutes from
Grand Central. Phone Hilcrest ls4i-w.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
Bronx.
ou.en..

ASToRrA--Attrac ctiveiy furnished f-2-3 rooms
light housekeeping couple. electricity; rea-
sonabte. 100 Franklin ~. Astoria 2064.
ATTRACTIVE rooms. two, large, ali Inn
provcmen;s. 20 minutes from New York.
near station. h24 I'd av. Astoria i7T4.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Massachusetts
PENNSYLVANIA

TOwANDA, Pa, woodleigli-Cottages, farm,
electric lights. bathrooms. sun parlors,
automobiles, bathing, fishing; vacation or
permanent simple life, cool air. excellent
food. 'nogTitain spring water, fruits abun-
dant, green vegetables. cream. milk. Book
let MISS ELIZABETH LAMB.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

NERVOUS AND MENTAL CONDITIONS
Special facilities for treating and curing
such cases; also for AGED PEOPLE.
CHRONIC INvALIDS with weakened men
tality. requiring more attention than can bo
given at home; we offer pleasant. cheer
ful sanitarium; large, modern house. spa
cious grounds: automobile wheel chairs at
tentive nurses experienced physicians.
IYNWOOp LODGE. ENC;LEMOOD. y. ].
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
ORDER IN THE SEWING.

There are many of US. no doubt,
who realize that it is easier to take.
the right sort of care of things we
use constantly. and many probably
who think 1T isn't worth while.
Take ones sewing machine, for in
stance. If it is kept clean and
properly oiled and due attention is
raid to using the right thread with
the right needle. using attachments
according to directions, 1t will last
almost indefinitely and never give
any trouble.
Too much oil is not good; on the
other hand. nothing wears machin-
cry out faster than lack of proper
fabrication.
When one is through sewing for
the day it is an easy matter to go
over the machine, wiping off all
the lint and dust and then oiling
it. Run it for a few seconds to
make the oil circulate. and in the
morning before using examine it
we'll and wipe away any surplus
oil that may have spEead.
With a machine that uses a dou-
BILE thread. one should take some
scraps of material like that to be
sewed and putting two thicknesses
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Play Bridge
hHyattsUiNe
Mr.. and Mrs. William
HOlUard Entertain Large
Company.

HYATTSvILLE, Md, May 6.-Mr
and Mrs. william f. Howard enter
tanned a large company at auction
bridge Wednesday evening.
. In aid of the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital of Washington,
a largely-attended bridge and five
hundred party was held in the new
Odd Fellows Hall under the aus
pices of the local hospital commit
tee, Mrs. J. B. Burnside and Mrs.
Otway B. Zantzinger.
County Treasurer Herman E.
Burgess. Robert L. Bosher. Ardley
Hart, z. X. Parlett. and August Fri
day comprise a committee arrang-
ing card party to be held the
evening of May 26 in the new Odo
Fellows Hall for the benefit of the
building fund of that structure.
Mrs. II. P. Sawyer entertained the
members of the League of Women
Voters at her home, "Maryhurst'
The Woman's Club of Edmonston
met with Mrs. Charles Luebner
Tuesday evening.
Miss Rosella Mcleod. with sew.
eral children of the community. en-
tertained the Scotch Calendonia Club
of Washington, Thursday. Partici.
pating in the program were the
Misses Marion Eberle. Ruth Salz-
man, Christine Mcleod. Edith
Eberle, and Christine and Vera
Meininger.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

together sew to see that the ten
sion is right. 1t is better to ex-
pertinent on a stray piece OF. cloth
than on a garment.
When a machine has been used
for quite a while IT is good idea
to oil it with kerosene and allow
1t to stand at least overnight: then
clean every part carefully. Oil It
with pure sperm oil and let stand
another night.
II a woman sews much she is
fortunate il she has a well-equip-
red room for the purpose. For
those who cannot ii is a good idea
to have everything in readiness be-
fore beginning the days sewing.
Have the ironing and sleeve boards
out, the iron in place, the, neces-
'sary cloths for pressing and the
machine put where the light Is
good. There should be tracing
wheel. French chalk, a sharp PEN
ell. a reliable tape measure. and
everything in the sewing basket
that will be needed-pins, needles.
snaps, etc.
1t is a great help to keep needles
in a small cushion and pins in a
box-both of which can be on a
table conveniently near. A scrap
basket is a help also. Put all
hastings and scraps into it as they
come instead of having a discour-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Community Life
Drive in Culpeper
Speakers Will Address Six
Meetings Throughout
County.

CCLPEPER, Va. May "a COM
munity life campaign will start
Monday. with speaking at Mitchells
at 2:30 p. m. and at Culpeper at s
p. m; on Tuesday at Lignam, 2:3o
p. M, and Brandy at s p. m.: on
Wednesday at Jeffersonton, 2:30 p.
m. and Salem Church at s p. m.
Representative r. Walton Moore,
Prof. Charles Maphis. of the Uni
versity of Virginia: Dr. Roy K. Fam
nagan. of Richmond. and a number
of other prominent speakers will
address the meetings.
Mrs. Mercer Jennings is visiting
relatives in Lynchburg. where she
will meet her cousin, Lady Astor.
Mrs. H. B. Lee and Miss Rebecca
Lee will spend several days in
Charlottesville next week.
W. Briscoe Smoot. a business
man of Mitchells. and Mrs. Sallie
V. Bicker. of St. Paul, Mimi, were
married in Washington last Mon
day.
Mrs. Phillip Glenn died at her
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
LEGION POST GIVES BIG BALL
IN CHARLOTTESVILLE ARMORY
Participants Vote Affair as Premier Event of
The Social Season.

gave a beneht bridge party and
tea Tuesday afternoon at the Blue
Ridge Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, May
6.-The military ball given by the
local post of the American Legion
at the armory of the Monticello
Guard Tuesday evening was voted
by many who participated as the
premier event of the season here.
The patronesses were: Mrs. J. A.
Cole, Mrs. NJ. Boocock, Mrs. Theodore
Hought, Mrs. w. H. Surber, Mrs. S.
H. Marshall. Mrs. f. A. Alderman.
Mrs. william H. Wood, Mrs. John
Mrs. Joel NJ. Cochran, Mrs. Thomas
]. Niche, Mrs. Glassell Fitzhugh.
Mrs. E. A. Hildreth, Mrs. w. Allan
Perkins, Mrs. E. E. Egan. Mrs. a.
D. Dabney. Mrs. T. B. Lyons, Mrs.
McLane Tilton. Mrs. Eugene Brad
bury, Mrs. George r. B. Niche,
Mrs. Arthur H. Lloyd and Mrs. Il.
7. Minor. jr.
Prof. H. P. Johnson, Of the Uni
versity of Virginia, entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening at the
Dolly Madison Inn in honor of DR..
George A. wauchope. head of the
Eglish department of the Univer-
sity of South Carolina. The guests
were Paul Goodloe McIntire. DR..
Theodore Hough, DR.. S. A. Mitchell.
DR.. 1vey Lewis. DR.. ]. C. Metcalf.
DIR. James Southall Wilson and DR..
Wauchope.
Prof. and Mrs. Ivey Lewis, of the
university of Virginia, entertained
Friday at bridge party and buff
fet supper in honor of Prof. and
Mrs. ]. r. Schramm. of Cornell Uni
versity, who are guests at the
Lewis home on the Lawn.
The University Hospital Service
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

aging place to put in order at the
end of a day.
Did you ever try having a
drawer given over to the small
articles that woman constantly
needs? In this drawer keep thread.
sewing silk. tapes, betting. snaps,
hooks and eyes, embroidery cottons
buttons and needles and keep them
in separate boxes. 1t Is an eff
cient way to care for these things
and one can always have an Or
derly drawer.
Attention to these small matters
will make ones work pleasant.
Much less time and fewer move
ments are necessary-all of which
means less fatigue
Answers to Sewing Questions.
Mrs. S. w: Gabardine. serge.
duvetyn or twill will be appropri-
ate for your one-piece frock. The
sleeves may be made of silk crepe.
Miss Alice X: Braids and rib
hons are both used for trimming.
Needlework catalogues show beau
tiful designs of embroidery for
every sort of a garment.
Mrs. T. F. S.: why not use a
cross stitch initial on your towels?
Choose a two-inch size and use
some color.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07

Win m2Hllnt Cups
For Warrenton
Oracle ID, and Gold Piste
Capture Coveted
Trophies. q

wARRENroN. va. May 1.-TWO
prominen horse owners Of war
renton are receiving congratuia-
tons on conspicuous winnings-
Mrs. May N. Naddux won the
Maryland Hunt Club plate last
week with her hunter. Oracle "a
The same horse won this plate two
years ago and missed it last year
only. by an accident Harry g.
Page. the Oldest istespiechase rider
In the country, said to be past g.
rode to victory on his chestnut
gslding Gold Plate in the west
chester Biltmore Country Club
plate at Belmont on Tuesday.
Mrs. X. +. Bowman. Miss Flor
ence sheppard, Mics LAvinis Hsmii-
ton and Mrs. Bovdsn motorsd 90
winchester Tuesday 10 attend the
meeting Of the woman-s Auxiliary.
representing st. James Church-
Misses Gertrude Thompson. Naomi
Burke and Elisabeth Holt went a.
delegates from the Junior Auxil-
larry.
Mrs. 8. Q. Preston entertained the
pupils OF the Fauauier Institute st
tea Monday afternoon at her home
near warrenton.
A health play was riven at the
high school Friday afternoon by
the third grade, managed by the
teacher, Miss Evangeline Leach
The meeting Of the Wednesday
club. which was TO have been at
the home Of Mrs Malcolm Gordon.
was postponed this week on sc-
count Of the funeral Of Col Gren-
Vile Gaines.
Mrs. John B. Rose and children.
OF Washington. arrived here this
week and will be at the Barry cot
tsge near warrenton for several
months. Col. Rose 10 stationed al
Fort Monroe for the present.
Miss Louise Cullen. Miss Virginia
Vaughan and Mics Ida Evans will
be delegates from the Flower Club.
Of wsrrenton. to the meeting OF
the Garden clubs Of Virginia in
Norfolk.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
Neu Officers
To Be Hosts
Wonsen's City Club to En-.
terrain at Tea
Today.

The newly elected officers and
directors Of the women's City Club
will be the hosteeses at a tea this
afternoon from 40 to 6. They in
clude: President. Mrs. Lyman b.
Swormstedt; first vice president.
Mrs. George w. Eastment: second
vice president, Mrs. Laura Bradley;
corresponding secretary. Miss Ma
Bile Owen; recording secretary. Mrs.
Caroline Stephens: treasurer. Miss
Sarah Beall; directors. Mra William
e. Chamberlin. DR.. A. Frances Foye.
Miss Myrtle Bum, Mrs Elliott
Woods. Mrs. Mary Dsshiell John
son. Miss Natalie s. Sinclair and
Miss Myra Hendley. ..
On wednesday at $50 p.> m. there
will be a subscription dinner, fol-
lowing which Clarence A Phillips
will lecture on Washington the
Beautiful. The lecture will be IL
Illustrated with, lantern slides in
natural color photography.
The last OF the seasons open To-
runs under the auspices Of the
civic section will be held Thursday
at p. m. Mrs. Clara Spears Tay-
lor. rent commissioner. will be the
leader. Henry II. Classic will
speak on the Ball rent act and Mrs
Eli Helmick on How Washington's
Housing Survey is being Conducted
At the board meeting held April
"a reciprocal relations were estab-
lished with the following clubs:
Business and Professional women's
Club. New Haven, Conn: American
Women's Club, Toronto. Canada,
and the Enterprise Club. London
England.
Judge Mary o'Toole. chairman OF
the bazaar committee, Is enthusl-
astic over the activity of her sub
committees.
The library committee announce,
change OF hours in the Circulst'
ing Library. Miss Ellen E. Newtor
is in charge from IL until 8. and
Miss Mary Mason from 3 until 6
as usual. Current MAGAZINES In
good condition are on sale.
The forum section of the Won.
ems City Club. of which Mrs. Laurs
A. Bradley is chairman. most sue
cessfully crowned their season with
a reception last week to z.eoo mem
bers and their guests. at which Mrs
Mary Roberts Rinehart was thu
guest of honor The rooms of thu
I NldO Why oCNOt cAco ~
palms smilax and sweet peas Mrs
Lyman B. Swormstedt, president oi
the club: Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. W
IL. LaVarre received with Mrs
Rinehart. Mrs. Ellis Meredith, Mrs
Garrett Miller. Mrs. Ethel Parks
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. A. G
McClintock, Mrs. Frank Bright
Mrs. Arthur Sa1ton. Mrs. Kat
Trenholme Abrams. Miss Jane Bart
lett, Miss Ida May Meyers presided
at the tea table.
Miss Florence Fraser stiles wa
the guest of honor at a dinner. IN
appreciation of her many services
at the women's City Club. on Tues
day. Among those present were
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt. Mrs
Laura A. Bradley, Mrs. Carolin'
Stephens. Judge Mary O'Toole. Mis-
Nellie Seaman. Of New Zealand
Miss Marie Steiner. Miss Aline Sol
onions. Miss Myrtle Bum. Mrs. w
f. Chamberlin. Miss Tillie Steiner
Miss Gertrude Leonard, Mrs. Franz
Hiram Smell. Miss Mabel Owen an'
Mrs. Charles E. Hsggett, OF Chicago
house Eucs: Ct Miss Mabel Owens
The Washington herald., 1922-05-07
PRESENTS PLAY
AT MARLBORO

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. May 6
The play. Stop Thief" was pre-
sented Monday evening in Masonic
Hall here by the Dramatic Club Of
ST. Johns College. Annapolis. Pro-
ceeds went to the Marlboro High
School.
Miss Edith. of Iceland, 80 visiting
Mrs. J. J. Richardson in Reisters-
town
George Harrison has returned TO
Baltimore after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William s. Hill.
Mrs. Mary z. Wilson has ss her
guest her cousin. Mrs. Anna L.
Shackford. OF Portsmouth. ~. II.
Misses Louise and Frances Acton.
OF Washington. were recent guests
OF their grandmother. Mrs Thomas
Crawford. Of near this place.
Miss Josephine Evans. Of wash
inEton. has been visiting Miss
Minnie Chew here