davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
SATURDAY WILL BE BIG
 FOOTBALL DAY OF SEASON

Saturday will be one of the seasons big days in football. It will be red letter day If Harvard wins and a blue letter day if the Blue triumphs in the Bowl. For these two traditional ri- vals. the game at New Haven is the all importan contest of the season.
 The day has double significance in the football world because on the same afternoon the Army and Navy play at Franklin Field in Philadelphia. With two such momentous events talk ing place on the same afternoon in- terest in football reaches it's highest point.
 Should be One of Best
 The game between the two academ- ies this season should be one of the best in years. For the past few sea- sons the Navy has had the edge, but the West Point eleven this year has shown great promise in tie games with Yale and Notre Dame and the Army contingent from the Atlantic to the Pacific are patiently waiting to see Navy humbled.
 This Is by no means going to be an easy task for although the Navy went down before Penn earlier in the season the Midshipmen feel that they have learned a costly lesson, and the work of the past few weeks has done much to eliminate the weaknesses which were shown in the defeat by Penn syfvania.
 B. U. Faces Georgetown
 Boston College takes an important step in the Round Robin of the Cath olic colleges by playing Georgetown
 The Brown eleven which has had its eye on, Hanover all season, will battle with Dartmouth in Browns i'm portant game of the season. In the South, Georgia Tech will play Atlan- ta Poly while out at Detroit Wash ington & Jefferson's eleven will meet Detroit
 The Conference territory will be the scene of many important battles in cluding Chicago and Wisconsin, Mich iganr and Minnesota, Ohio State and Illinois and Iowa and Northwestern It will be big day all around.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
Yale to Train at Macon

Macon, Ga. Nov. 3-Announceneni was made here today that the YalG University baseball team will return here next March fer it's spring train. ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

floor while Denny Murphy dropped in five, many of Murphy's baskets be- ing, from long distances and of a spec tacular nature.
 The local team started off at a fast clip and at the end of the first half had dropped the ball through the hoop 12 times and once on a foul for a total of 25 points, In the second half the local boys eased down-and scored IA points. Westerly scored eight points in each half. The hneups fol- low:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

Devfne ................. D. Murphy
 Field Goals-Mills 8, D. Murphy 5, Belair 3, J. Murphy 8, Lemieux l. Nicely 2, Stenhouse 2, Plympton 2, Shotman 1.
 Foul Goals-Plympton 2, Belair 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
Aendenz Junior, Chauenr,

der. at a meeting of the club diree. tors tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24
Abbot Offered Managers Berth

Reading, Pa, Noy. 23-The manage ment of the Re3ding International league club, was offered to Spencer Abbott, to succeed Chief c. A. Ben
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-24

 fitl
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
THREE WISE FOOLS OPENS
WEEKS RUN ATGARRICK
Austin Strong's Comedy Given Stock Presen
tation- Other Amusements.of the Week.

sea stories ever produced In fIm
drama.
The tale deals with Pacific SNUG
giers-but there is a difference.
1he leading character Is girl sea
eaptain-quite an unusual sort of
individual even In these days when
women are v~nturing into every
walk of life aE. line. This lady
plays the game long time bdt
finally 10 captured and her SNUG
Il ms career ends. Not that she
falls atoul of the law. but Cupid
does the work.
The story is replete with vivid
and intense climatic episodes that
make the interest gripping and con-
tinuous. without question, I: Is
one of the best film offerings Of the
year.
A cartoon comedy. zone or Cat"
the news pictures. and a splendid
symphonic overture by the Metro
politan Symphony, under the con-
ductorship of Mr.. Mirskey. are add :
ed attractions of a highly delight
full program.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
COLUMBIA.
"Forget-Me-N0t.-

Loew's Columbia this week pres
ents Forget -Me-Not." the splendid.
powerful and unusual photoplay
production that achieved one Of the
most successful engagements Of the
Loew's Columbia this week pre-
sents "Forget-Me-Not," the splendid.
run. Forget Me Not" began a
weeks engagement at the Columbia
yesterday.
Forget Me- Not" is described as
the cry of an orphans soul. 1t was
picturized by Louis Burston from
the story by Henry Symonds. It's
production is marked by the appear
ance of a cast that includes Bessie
Love. Gareth Hughes, Irene Hunt,
Gertrude Claire. "oueenie." the dog
and others
The story deals with a girl found
ling and an orphan boy. The girl
has been left at the door of a found
ling institution by her mother. deep
in poverty. A fire results In the
girl becoming lame. She is sent to
an orphange. where she meets Jim
my and a warm friendship springs
up.
The mother of the girl. now en-
ivy ms PioopNiiNy oul always year
ing to reclaim her daughter. now
lost to her. visits the orphange to
adopt a child but because Of her
daughters lameness and the mother
not recognizing her. the mother
takes Jimmy. Jimmy is educated
and the girl. in turn is adopted
by famous musician. In the mean
time. Jimmy has married to grati-
fy his mothers social ambitions.
but by a curious twist of circum-
stances. the story shows how the
girl, Jimmy and the girls mother
are all reunited in the end.
The offering is supplemented by
a charming vocal prelude. Forget
Me-Not." a musical composition by
Ernst Luz, sung by Miss Helen
Hiser. Aesop's Fables, a scenic. the
International News views and other
attractions add variety and spice to
the program.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
PALACE.
Betty Compson in -The Bonded
Womau.0


Betty Compson. the beautiful and
talented star of The Miracle Man."
The Green Temptation" over the
Border and other recent photoplay
hits. brings her greatest production
of the year to Loew's Palace this
week. 1t is THE Bonded Woman"
story Of shipwreck in the South
Seas. and it will be seen as the fea-
tured attraction OF the Columbia
program for the rest of the current
week.
The Bonded Woman" is Philip
e. Rosen's perturbation Of the
well known magazine story by Johr
Fleming Wilson. The Salvaging OF
John Somers." To the support OF
Miss Compson has been brought
Richard Dix, ]. Farrell Macdonald,
Ethel Wales and many others.
Miss Compson appears in the role
of a sea captains daughter who Il.
loved by her fathers employer.
The girls fancy. however. is CEN
tered upon a mate on her fathers
vessel-a competent fellow with a
weakness for liquor. Love is aug
mented with gratitude, however.
when the mate rescues the girls
father from drowning and father
and daughter arrange to finance
the $4,000 bond that gives the mate
a masters commission and vessel
of his own.
At San Francisco, though. a sum
of money is stolen from the vessel.
II is assumed the newly appointed
captain has been drunk again and
accordingly his bond Is forfeited
and he is discharged. The former
mate disappears and eventually
winds up in the South Seas as mas
ter of a small trading vessel and
when the girl attempts to win him
back to manhood he repulses her.
The girl, however. is not to be
balked and by deliberately wreck
ing his craft on the shores of an
uninhabited island, she is able to
win him back to his true estate and
spare for him the news that comes
later that the money was stolen.
that he Is not to blame and that
his commission is restored.
The program Is supplemented
with a new piece of comedy hilar-
ity. the Pathe News and a delight
full overture selection. Hosmers
Southern Rhapsodies."
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
CRANDALI.'S.
"Hail the woman

The inspired story Of modern
womanhood is told in a deeply emo
tional and dramatic vein in Hail
the Woman" Thomas H. Ince's en-
thralling transcript of life, which
constitutes the main feature Of the
bill arranged for the first three
days of the current week at Gram
'dall's Theater.
The picture. demonstrates clearly
that romance, as rich and thrilling
as sung by the Ministries of old, is
found abundantly in every day
happenings Of American life.
It gives the picture of Oliver
Beresford in Snug self -sufficiency.
believing himself one of the chosen
few who walk in the light. His
entire being Is concentrated on his
ambition to make his son David a
missionary irrespective of the fact
that the boy Is too weak to be q
light in the darkness Of others.
And though. he IL ready to con-
done the greatest faults in David's
character, he does not oven give
his daughter Judith the benent of
the doubt, but condemns her out
But Judith Beresford has the
strength Of character not to
"knuckle under" to her blgoted
father. In the end. her very great
ness of character compels her
father and her brother to recognise
the claims Of blood ana Justice.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
PROCTORS CELEBRATE 5OTH
ANNIVERSARY IN MARYLAND
Wife Is Living Challenge to Divorce, Husband
Declares at Fete.

fact he says he Is a young old
man." Next week he Is going
to see what the stores have to
offer in the way Of new fall hats.
he says.
Mrs. Proctor is the sweet old
lady who "tust loves the young
folks" She Is happiest, she says,
when she Is in company with a
group of laughing and chattering
girls. She is the Giving challenge
to divorce" according to her hus-
band.
Mr.. Proctor Is English born.
When he came to the United States
1t took twenty-one days. despite
that fact that the vessel which
brought him over was a brand new
American clipper. He was married
near Chicago, August 13. 1879. Seven
children were born to the couple
out Of which only two remain liv-
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor live with
their daughter, Agnes. Frances
their other daughter is the wife
Of William G. Hunt, Of Chicago. and
has two sons, the only grandchild-
rem. Mrs. Proctor was born in Can
ada. She claims to be a descend
ant of William the Conqueror.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

Surrounded by their children
and grandchildren under the
broad trees Of Great
Falls. Md. a little sweet-faced
old lady, her face wreathed with
smiles. and a spry gray-haired
gentleman. his brown eyes twink
ling. celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary yesterday.
They were John Sedgwick Proc
tor, 81 years old. and his wife.
Mary Helen, II years old, 437
New Jersey avenue southeast.
Fifty years of married life-with
all its happiness and inevitable
sorrows-was reflected in their
eyes as they stood in the center
of the. happy family group.
The typical habits Of old age
in Mr.. Proctor are not apparent.
He still maintains a crease In his
trousers and continually yearns
for the latest In mems styles. In
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
RIALTO.

II the excellent program of
major and subsidiary film attrac-
tions. coupled with appropriate and
enjoyable orchestral numbers, as
proffered patrons Of Moore's Rialto
Theater yesterday on the occasion
of the opening of this popular home
of amusement for the season of
1929. may be taken as a critic
rion of the shows to be presented
during the fall and winter months,
lovers of both the cinema and
music have much in store for them.
In the major film Offering, "rhe
whose newest novel the story is
adapted. has again given the pub
lie a motion picture to be devoutly
thankful for. 1t Is as excellent
and stimulating an entertainment
in its way as was the same authors
"Earthbound." The production has
been given a magnificent cast, in
cluding Helene Chadwick, James
Rennte. Claude Gillingwater. Mona
Kingsley. Edward Peil and George
Periolat.
Miss Chadwick is cast as a young
girl abused by her stepfather.
Rather than face his insults the
girl is on the point of suicide.
when she is rescued by a wealthy
young man just Tilted by his
fiancee, who has sworn to marry
the first girl that will have him.
He proposes and they are married
at once. The mans former fiancee
repents Of her summary dismissal
Of him and tries to drive away the
girl who, installed in his home and
under the guidance of his old but
ler, Is rapidly blossoming into a
new womanhood and learning the
ways Of society She awakens In
the man the love that she feels for
him and all ends happily.
The subsidiary features include
Mermaid comedy. Treasure Hunt.
ing" Post Nature Scenic. THE
Lamplighter;" the Fox News and
an overture selection from Flotow's
opera, Martha"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
Chesapeake Beach.

Fishing enthusiasts had big
time yesterday at Chesapeake Beach,
washington's only -alt-water re-
sort. The half-mile steamer pier
was lined with fishermen and scores
Of little craft cruised out over the
choice fishing grounds
Hundreds of automobilists. taking
advantage of the good road to the
beach. visited the resort Beneath
the big shade trees of the picnic
grounds they spread their lunches
and suppers. lolling while they ate
and watched the ships pass up and
down the bay.
|. The boardwalk was ablaxe with
merriment. Amusement Fairyland.
with its derby racer, its merrygo-
round and it's countless paddle
booths, did a thriving business
Ralph Garren's dreamy orchestra
furnished rare music for dancing on
the free pavilion.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
ER9Naal nglonSocdeiY ~ .

the tables being placed ip the sun
parlor. Mrs. Thom was assisted In
receiving by Miss Spencer. the for
mer wearing q gown o. whire chif-
fon and the latter in pink Romatne
crepe trimmed with silver. supper
was served on the lawn at mid
night. The guests invited were
Miss Inger Bryn. Miss Ruth Wal
lace.N Miss Louise. Goff, Miss Pa
tricia Ainsa, Miss Annette Ashford.
Miss Katherine Cheatham. Miss Bar
rine Drake. Miss Laura Le5eune.
Miss Anna Hight. Miss Dorethe
Heiberg. Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill.
Miss Elisabeth Zolnay. Miss Rebec-
"a Wellington. Miss Julie Hume.
Miss Atala Kimmeli, Miss Esther
Mcyann. Miss Neville johnson.
Miss Betty Latimer. Miss Nary
MONTGOMERY, Miss Charlotte Clark.
Miss Dorothy Mondell. Miss Made
leine Austin. Miss Margaret Tread
we'll. Miss Helen Colbert. Miss Ca
therine Crawford. Miss May Gown.
Miss Magee, Miss Carolyn Nash.
Miss Dorothy bennett. Miss Dor
othy bennett. Miss Lydia Hopper.
Miss Agnes Ashford, Miss Margaret
Crosson, Miss Elizabeth Koones.
Miss Theresa Crosson. Miss Cath
crime Let's, Miss Margaret Wooley.
Miss Gladys Kaime. Miss Meta
Evans, Miss Josephine Broom. Miss
Dorothy Casley, Miss Rosa -Maye
Kendrick, Miss Louise johnson.
Miss Mildred Brown. Baron Plessen.
MARQUIS de Buenavista, Jorge Pc
zet, Maj. Scanlan. Lieut.. Schneider,
Capt. Lem Shepherd, Comdr.
Charles Theodore Jewell. Comdr.
George Courts, Commander Powell.
Commander C. H. Bemis. Comdr.
Dunger, Comdr. w. H. Harold.
Comdr. c. NJ. Ruffin. Comdr. Pete
Dickinson, William Bowie Clark.
Capt. Ralph Mills Capt. Robert
Montague. Maj. Alvin Sandeford.
Lieut.. Bagnall. Ralph Snowden
Hill. Lieut.. william Crane. Thorn
ton Parker. Mr.. Stahlman. Stuart
Borden, Mai. Harmon. Maj. Motley
du Hamel. Capt. Raymond William
son, Lieut.. c. J. Mccarthy. Robert
Ash, Victor Cahill. r. w. Hunter.
DR.. william Taylor Thorn. Ensign
Ward Harrigan, Paul Donnally.
George Williams, Mr.. Waggaman.
James Elierson, Frederick J. Chap
in. Francis w. Hill. Lieut.. Henry
MCGOWAN. Capt. Pohl. Capt. Cooper
Capt. Ralph Mills. Capt. Robert
MCGOWAN. Lieut.. Henry Besley,
Capt. Pohl, Capt. Cooper Barnes.
Comdr. H. NJ Bemis, Lieut..
Butler, Carlisle Whiting. Ezra
Gould. Blaine Mallan, Mr.. Madison.
Mrs. Robert Cahill. Frank w.
Cwathmey j.. Water Boyd. John
Parker and Ensign Lee Fitz Simons'
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
METROPOLITAN.
sHurrieape's Gal"

A strong cast In presented IN
Hurricanes Gal' with Dorothy
Phillips in the leading role. the at
traction at CrandalPs Metropolitan
this week. Robert Ellis. wallace
Beery. and Gertrude Astor. with
other leading film stars, add a great
deal to the drama Hurricanes
Gar' Is an, original. gripping and
powerful romance Of the storm
swept Pacific with its secluded is
lands and its vast stretches of open
water. The characters are those
of typical ocean romance, but
they have q touch of reality abort
them which seldom has been dupii-
Gated on the screen. The produc-
tion is. In fact. onVf Of the best
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
BODY OF NEGRESS
FOUND; ONE HELD

The lifeless body Of Lille Towns
end, colored. 25 years old. her head
crushed. was found in q rear of her
home, 103 Third street southwest, at
10 o'clock yesterday morning.
Police say the slain woman had an
with a colored man about
$3.50 o'clock yesterday morning.
Sole Frazier, who lives at the same
house was arrested later at the Union
Station by policemen Of the Fourth
precinct and held for the coroner's
jury.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
BLAZE AIR TRAIL
TO SAN FRANCISCO

Establishment of permanent air
route between Washington and san
Francisco will be mapped out when
Lieut.. Paul Wilkins leaves Boiling
Field tomorrow morning in a D-H
airplane for tile Pacific Coast.
DAYTON, Ohio, will be the first stop.
IT in expected the trip will include
three days of flying. Sergt. Leo
Huckill, OF Boiling Field, will ac-
company Lieut.. Wilkins.
Adequate landmarks and the most
safe landing fields between here and
the coast will be principal objects
sought during the flight.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
THREE INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
AT ALEXANDRIA
Machine of DR.. J. ]. Gar
yey Badly Damaged
In Collision.
p. E. BOYD is DEAD
Policeman and Waterman
Foil Attempt to Burn
Fertilizer Plant.
THE HERALD BUREAU,


A. 8. Doniphan-
TT King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. Ia
Three members of the family Of
DR.. James J. Garvey. deputy health
oficer, Of 200 South Pitt street. this
afternoon received slight injuries
when the automobile of which they
were occupants. driven by DR.. Gar
vey and another car said to belong
to Leopold Mailman. $40 King street.
collided The collision occurred on
Poorhouse lane and Russell road.
Occupants of DR.. Garvey's car who
were injured were Levi Allen. his
father-in-law, who had six stitches
taken In his head; Mrs. Garvey.
wife of DR.. Garvey, who sustained
bruises 20 her right arm and Leo
W. Garvey, son of DIR. Garvey, who
was bruised about the head DR..
Garvey's car was badly damaged
Philip z. Boyd. 46 years old, a
well known automobile dealer. died
shortly before 1 o'clock this morn
ing at his residence. 622 North
Washington street. The deceased
had been in declining health for
long time
Boyd was a native Of Washing
ton, and located in this city about
fifteen years ago. He purchased
the Mount Vernon Garage here
which he operated up to a few
months ago
Recently he had associated with
his son George w. Boyd in an au-
tomobile agency business. Besides
his wife he is survived by two
children. Miss Theresa Boyd and
George W. Boyd. He also leaves
three brothers. George Boyd, of the
circulation department of the
Washington Star. Frank Boyd.
Washington. and Thomas Boyd, Of
New York
The funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
Firebugs this morning are be-
lieved to have made an Intellectual
effort to burn the plant of Herbert
Bryant's Son. manufacturers of fer
tilizers at the corner of Duke and
Union streets. Timely discovery
of the blaze. by Policeman Julian
Rawlett and W. II. Travers. a spec
ial watchman, prevented the fre
spreading. Rawlett succeeded in
smothering the flames with dirt.
1t was discovered that oil
soaked waste had been stuffed
between the cracks of the plant.
which was a wooden structure.
Mrs. Elizabeth W. Stafford. %
wears old, died today at 504
Prince street. The body was re-
moved to Wheatley mortuary
chapel and will be shipped tomor-
row to her late home. Park Vale.
West Virginia, for burial.
The first annual excursion OF
the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen. Arlington Lodge No.
s9S, will be held Tuesday to
Marshall Hall.
Candidates will be elected to-
morrow night by Alexandra
Lodge No. 75s. Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks.
Services at the Second Presby-
terian Church today were con-
Quoted by Rev. Robert stuart
Sanders. Sweetwater, Tenn. He
also addressed the Westminster
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
Celebrate Anniversary.

Practitioners Of the Redeeemer Luz
theran Church celebrated the thirty
seventh anniversary Of the laying Of
the corner stone Of their church yes
terday at Eighth street and Barry
place northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
ARMY AND NAVY
n ASSIGNMENTS
Infantry.

Infantry.
Capt. Clifford A. Gray. to Fort
Crook, Nebraska
Lieut.. Col. Irwin L. Hunsacker. to
Takoma Park. d. c.
Lieut.. George r. McElroy, to
Camp Alfred Vail. New Jersey.
Lieut.. James F. wahl, to Camp
Alfred Vail. New Jersey.
Lieut.. Morton Med. Jones, to
Fort Riley. Kansas
Lieut.. Mark Rhoads, to Camp AL
fred Vail. New Jersey.
Artillery.
Lieut. Roland L. Spencer, to Fort
Mcpherson. Georgia
Mai. Gustav H. FRANKIE, to Fort
Collins. Colorado.
Air Service.
Lieut.. Thomas L Gilbert. to
Hampton. Virginia.
Mai. Guy l. Gearhart, to Wash
iLgton. d. c.
Quartermastef Corps
Capt. Frank A. Mertz, to Hot
Springs. Arkansas.
Maj. Roland F. walsh. to New
York.
Medical Corps.
Capt. Robert E. Thomas, to Fort
Sheridan. Illinois.
Maj Adolphe NJ. Griffin, to Fort
DUPONT. Delaware.
NAVY ORDERS.
Orders issued to officers under date
of August 10, 1922.
Comdr. Lewis d. Causey. to aide to
Mr.. d. c. Collier, General Commits
sioner to Brazilian Centennial Exposi-
ton. Rio de Janeiro. Brazil.
Comdr. David A.. Weaver, to COM
mand u. s. S. Quail.
, Lieut.. Comdr. Wilbur ]. Carver. to
R. s., Boston Mass.
Lieut.. Comdr. Harry G. Donald. to
duty Destroyer squadrons' Pacinc
Fleet.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edgar A. Logan. to
q. s. s. Brazos as executive oficer.
Lieut. Bernard p. Donnelly, to Air
craft Squadrons, Battle Fleet.
Lieut.. Peter K. Fischer, to U. s. s.
Putnam.
Lieut.. Francis 8. Gibson. to duty
q. 8. 8. Billingsley.
Lieut.. George C. Hawkins, to post
graduate course, Diesel engineering.
Naval Academy. Annapolis, Md.
Lieut. Harry r. Hayes. to duty U.
). s. Pittsburgh
Lieut.. John E. Ostrander, to post
graduate course. ordnance. Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
Lieut. Peter e. Radcliffe. relieved
I'll active duty. August 8. 1922.
Lieut.. John d. Walsh. to command
q. g. 8. Rail
Lieut.. Percival w. Buzby. to COM
mand u. s. s. Eagle 81.
Lieut.. Anthony McHugh. to home
relieved all active duty.
Ems. 7. T. Hassell. to duty y. s. 8.
Bruce->
Ems. Frank Kinne. to command U.
8. 8. B<>olink
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14

TAs oarrick Piaye-s p-sssntsd st thsr Gar.
rick at night. Three wiss Feols.' Q
comedy In taTss acts BY Austin etrens.
tagged under the personal dirsstion Of Tom
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
MRS. BooTHE HOSTESS
A. UNIVERSITY PLACE.

Mrs. Eaton Boothe, a recent bride,
entertained at luncheon on Saturday
at the United Club when the
guests were Mrs. John Harvey, Mrs.
Paul w. Eaton, Mrs. Marion Smith,
Mrs. Anton Heitmuller and Mrs.
John w. Parker. of Houston, Tex.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-14
MISS RUGGLEs BETRoTHED
TO EUSTACE L. FLORANCE. II

~ 1CSIAS1 As ELOnANOnSS SKs
Col. and Mrs. Golden LII Rug
giles announce the engagement of
their daughter, Golden. to Eustace
Lee Florance, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Florance. Miss Ruggles Is one
of the most popular of the service"
girls. who have been presented to
society in Washington. She has
taken an active part in the estab-
lishment of the Junior Service"
dances which have been given at 2400
Sixteenth street in the afternoons
through the past two seasons. Mr..
Florance was a captain during the
world wa and is now a reserve cap
tain Of infantry, U. 8. A. The we'd
ding will take place October II, in
the home of Col. and Mrs. Herbert
j. Slocum. cousins of Col. Ruggles.
DIR. and Mrs. Tom A. williams
have returned 20 their apartment
on K street. accompanied by their
son. Reginald. from England. who
will spend the remainder of the
summer with them.
Gen. Leonard Wood will return
from the Philippines about jan
uary 1.
PLAY BY EVELYN sIMMs
WILL BE PRESENTED TONIGHT.
A clever little play, ''Maidens All
Forlorn." by Evelyn Simins. will be
presented tonight for the Mount
Oak Sunday school at Mitch slls-
willie. Md. The same play was given
Saturday evening at Highlands,
near High Bridge. Nd on the lawn
of the residence OF Mrs. C. g. Cot
ter before q large audience for the
benefit of the Junior Auxiliary of
Holy Trinity Church. In the cast
were Miss wilma Jerman and Miss
Alice Keliher of this city. Miss
Martha vuncanon. Miss Lorraine
Richards and Miss Marie wherritt.