davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Medical.

Medical.
Maj. Glenn 1. Jones, to Washing
ton, d. c.
Qunrtermaster.
First Lieut.. Corwin l.. Rogers, to
Fort Sill, Okla.
Infantry.
First Lieut.. William T. Van de
Graaff, to Tuscaloosa. Ala.
First Lieut.. Jerome G. Harris, to
Manila, Philippine Islands.
Maj. Medorem Crawford, to Fort
Howard, Md.
First Lieut.. William ]. Mason. to
Fort Benning, Ga.
Mai. Lester l.. Lampert. to Fort
Benning, Ga.
Col. clifton C. Kinney, to Fort
Benning, Ga.
Lieut.. Col. George c. Shaw, to
Fort BenninG. Ga.
The following officers are ordered
to report to Fort Benning, Ca:
Majs. Corbit S. Hoffman. Russell P.
Hartle, James r. Jacobs, Noble j.
Wiley, Alfred A. Hickox, r. John
West. Frank p. Kobes, Hans o.
Olsen, Nicholas w. Campanoie,
Charles II. Rich, Walter S. Drys-
dale, Edmund c. waddill, James NJ.
Lockett, Charles A. Lewis, Bruce
Magruder, Alexander w. Cleary,
John s. Sullivan, David G. C. Gar
rison, Joseph c. Hattie, Oral E.
Clark, Marion o. French, Harry j.
Castles, Arthur r. Underwood, Boil
tos E. Brewer. Lindsay Med. Sill
vester. Maxon s. Lough. Harrison
McAlpine, Max S. Murray, Mathew
]. Gunner. Gustav ]. Gonser. Err
nest ]. Carr, Clarence H. Danielson,
Samuel A. Gibson, William A. Nc
Culloch, George w. Price. woodfin
G. Jones, Paul c. Paschal, William
r. Orton. Isaac Gill. Godfrey r.
Fowler, William A Stack. Shields
Warren, Robert K. Alcott, Bertram
L. Cadwalader. Oliver Allen, Charles
W. Thomas. James w. F. Allen.
Woodell A. Pickering. Frank E.
Bonney. John n. Robinson, Charles
B. Townsend; Coils. Francis E.
Lacey, William Newman, William
B. Cochran, James V. Heidi, Patrich
H. Mullay, James H. Bradford
Frank D. Wickham. Frederick s. L.
Price. John w. Heavey; Lieut.. Coils
Frank B. Hawkins, John E. Morris
William c. Doane, Joel r. Lee, AL
len Smith, Fred sw.' Bugbee, Ben.
jamin H. Pope, Lochlin w. Caffey
Paul NJ. Goodrich, Elliott NJ. Norton
Hugh s. Brown, Sheldon w. Anding
Edward G. McCleare, Claiming e
Delaplane; Capts. Frederick Nc
Cabe. Robert K. Whitson, william
B. Wynn.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
new site CHOSEN
FOREVER POLICE
Harbor Precinct Station Will
Be Moved to M Street
Southwest.

The harbor police precinct. now
located on Water street between
NJ and N streets, southwest. will
be located on District wharf 6, at
the foot of NJ street southwest.
in the near future.
The wharf, which is now under
construction, will be completed
within the next few weeks, after
which the new precinct station will
be erected. with all the necessary
facilities which are at present lack
ing at the harbor precinct.
Two of the commissioners, James
F. Oyster, in charge of the admin,
istration of police affairs. and Col.
Charles Keller, engineer commits
sioner, have already approved the
moving of the precinct, and it is
expected that the project will be
officially sanctioned at the next
meeting of the Board Of Commis-
sioners.
Endorsement of the plan was
made yesterday during a meeting
of the wharf committee. composed
of Roland NJ. Brennan, chief clerk
of the engineering department;
Lieut.. Russell Dean. of the Harbor
police. and d. e. McComb. engineer
of bridges.
Chief George S. watson, OF the
fire department, who had filed ap-
plication for the use of a section
OF the wharf as headquarters for
the waterfront FIRE fighters, with
drew his request in favor OF the
police.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
WORK is STARTED
ON A SMALL PARKS

Construction work on four small
parks in the northeast section of the
city was begun yesterday. according
to Lieut.. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff..
superintendent of public buildings and
grounds.
The parks are being made to take
care of the large number of people
living in that section and to provide
safe places of recreation for children.
Following are the locations of the
parks. which according to Col. sher-
rill are to be triangular in shape:
Massachusetts, avenue and street
northeast, Seventeenth and Massachu-
sets avenue northeast, Eighteenth
and Massachusetts, avenue northeast,
and South Carolina and Massachu-
sets avenues northeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
MARRIAGE
" LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city:
Roland +. Hunter. 2I. and Evelyn W.
keeton. is. Rev. H. Y. Randolph.
Richard r. Kenmore. %, Of Richmond
Miller ~
George A. Strickland. 50. of Philadeiphia,
"a. and Carrie I. Nash-Mask. Rev T. J.
Brown.
cramond H. Fletcher. 10. Of Buttsviile,
NO; and christeen Z. Feirhemnie. 10. Rev.
James Carter, 4o. and Lula Tyler, IS.
Rev. A. sayies
Frank H. Davis, 2I, and Anna west. Is.
Rev. ]. Wright.
T. Thomas Templeton. %, and Ruth b.
seider. ~ Rev. Z. Wiley.
Leonard T. Roland, q. Of Friendly, Nd,
ana Lena r. Busey, Is. Of silesia, Nd. Rev.
J. T. Hart.
A. Joseph McGrath, %, and Ruth L. Par
sons, H. Rev. r. c. Gavsn.
Hugh +. Hinton. c3. and Julia z. o'Don.
nell, %. Rev. J. G. Ball.
James y. Manning. 20. and Edith N
Wise. 20. Rev. J. 8. Moses.
saverto DiBenedetto, s.. and Guiseppins
Abate, 43. Rev. u. c. Marsefiia.
Henry Wood. 81. and Edna Hawkins, Is
| Rev. X. Anderson.
Henry II. HaEen, AZ, and Anita Burt 81
Rev. y. 8. Dunlap.
Leroy Bryant, IS and Virginia stoddard
21. Rev. ]. Richard.
James 2. Hill. IS. and Enie Bell. So
Rev r. Williams.
William Bradshaw, %, and florence Lang
don. IL. Rev. J. l. Loving.
/ Frank Il. scherer, rs. and Thelma @
sonsa, 16. Rev. r. Hayes
James c. Burnett, ~. and ollie b. Jen.
kins. 10. both Of Seat Pleasant, Md. Rev.
| II. y. Downs.
Robert H. Bird. 81. Of Mount Jackson
| Va, and Anna L. wharton. Is. Of FROM
Royal. Va Rev. e. Taber.
Clifford o. Turner, o. and Mabel z
Coates, %, Of Merriseid, Va. Rev. W. II
! Brooks.
Angelo Palma, 81. and Maria csposs. "a
Rev. n. NJ. DeCarlo.
Laurence D. Rsum, %. and Eva N. Smith
10. Rev. d. G, keenan,.
James y. Turner u, and Madeline =. Kin.
namon. 20, both Of Wilmington. Del. Rev.
7. z. Davis.
william Lyiei, .. end Le,hs stewart. n.
Rev. W. A. jones
William n. rovie, 81. and Ester n. HIN.
ton. IS. Of Ednor. Nd. Rev. n. y. Downs
James smith. -. spd Katie Fletcher. IS
/ Rev. n. d. Mitchell
Virgil =. Portwocd Is, and Pearl .
Revere. ~, both Of West Point. Va. Rev.
| +. z. Davis.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Calls COMMITTEE
| MEETING TOPROBE
DC. SURPLUS FUND
Senator Phipps Urges
Session Today of Fiscal
Relations Members.
HOPES FOR QUORUM
To Determine Whether Gov.
ernment Has Been REIN
bursed II Money Exists.

Anxious TO speed up the investiga-
ton Of the fiscal relations of the Dis
trict and Federal government. which
is supposed TO have created a surplus
Of s5.U00.0oo. claimed by the District
senator Lawrence i'hlpps. chairma 4
Of the joint fiscal reia ions commit
tee. will endeavor to call a meeting
of the committee today.
The District scored a decisive vic
tory at the opening meeting OF the
committee when 1t was developed that
the figures of the Treasury Depart
ment coincided wi<h hose submitted
oy the District auditor SeS ella. n1e..i-
beers OF the committee are OF tht
opinion that once the existence OF thi.
surplus Is established the work OF tnc
committee will be merely to asccr.ai.i
whether the federal government has
been reimbursed for is expenditures
according - Law.
The figures submitted by the Treas
ury Department having served to m
iorse those submitted by the District
officials. the Commissioners are said
20 be willing to let the Idatter res,
there unless the committee determines
TO question the audit OF both the Dis.
trict government and the Fedora
government and calls for an audit b.
private soEcern.
Senator Phipps indicated yesterday
that the committee will first 20 int
the legal phase of the situation win
representatives of the Department OF
Justice, who will conduct an investi
cation to ascertain whether or no
The law has been strictly followed IL
the matter of expenditures and re
Endorsements.
Should senator Phipps succeed ia
obtaining a quorum i'm the comm!tte,
the meeting will be at 2:30 this after
| noon. he said.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
FIND 10 DIAMONDS
In THEATER RUINS
Workmen Recover Knives,
Coins and Keys in Knick-
erbocker Debris.

From the ruins of the Knicker-
booker Theater, where ninety-seven
persons were killed on January rs.
ten diamonds were unearthed by
Lester Payne. a workman, yester-
day.
Scrutinizing each shovelful of
debris. Payne noticed a gleam OF
diamonds half hidden in a pile of
crushed cement. Police value them
at $3.50. The jewelry was turned
over to Policeman F. B. Owens. OF
the Tenth precinct. on guard at the
site. who forwarded 1t to the Cen
trail once.
A large turquoise. cut in the CEN
ter, was also discovered in the ruins
Every shovelful of debris taken out
of the theater was thoroughly in
spected by the workmen. Knives.
coins, keys and small pieces of
jewelry were recovered.
Work of clearing the debris from
the ill-fated theater began Thurs
day under direction Of ]. r. Collins.
II is expected the interior of the
building will be cleared in the next
two weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Levi Houser Dies, Aged 80.

ROCKVILLE, Md. July 17.-Fol-
lowing an Illness of several months.
Levi Houser died TODAY at the home
of his son-in-lsw and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas z. Jackson. near
Potomac, aged SO. He is survived by
the following children: James A..
Edward. Frank l., Harry c. and
Raymond L. Houser. of Washington:
Mrs. Elmer Slater. Rockville. and
Mrs Jackson. The funeral will be
held at 1890 Wednesday morning at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson.
burial to be in the cemetery adjoia-
ing the Potomac Methodist Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
TID0 Clubs to Picnic
At Beach Tomorrow

Two organizations will hold out
ings tomorrow at Chesapeake Beach
the Managers BENEFIT Association
OF the Atlantic and Pacific Tea
stores, and Henry C. Spengler Post
No. IL. American Legion.
More than $500 persons are ex-
pected on the excursions. Athletic
events, free dancing, jazz music,
swimming. fishing. grabbing and
boating are on the program. o. s.
Wrenn. of I'LL H street northeast,
president Of the tea store associa-
tion' Is In charge of arrangements
Tor his organization. and A. L.
smith, Of 126 Tenth street northeast
Is In charge for the Legion post.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
STOLE NEWSPAPERS.
NEGRO is FINED $50

Ellsworth Hutchinson, colored. was
fined $50 yesterday by Judge Mating
ly in Police Court on two charges OF
stealing newspapers left on street cor
ners for route agents.
Detective B. c. Kuehling said ne
caught Hutchinson in the act Of
stealing 100 papers which belonged to
John Harris. on East Capitol street.
The accused then confessed to steal
ing another bundle of 10r papers be-
longing to Nicholas R. Nichols. in the
same vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Bureau Of Navigation.
Orders issued to officers under

Orders issued to officers under date
of July IA 1929.
Comdr. Jesse B. Gay. to course in
struction Naval War College, New
port, r. I.
to duty Navy Yard, Washington,
D. C,
Lieut.. Harold O'D. Hunter, to
course instruction Sperry Gyroscope
Co. and Ford Instrument Co., New
York. n. Y.
Lieut.. George MARVEL. to duty
Ninth Naval District.
lieut.. Harvey E. Oversech, to tenn.
porary duty Sperry Gyroscope Co.
and Ford Instrument Co.. New York,
N. Y.
Lieut.. Grady B. Whitehead. to Re-
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Wdslljn!g1D,a II! 4 ssoedetY
Br( " EvElysc chuNf IS G1~~azy

MISS AILsA MELLON. daughter of
lFl the Secretary Of the Treasury.
win return to Washington tomorrow
from Mattapoisett. Mass. where she
is visiting the assistant military
attache OF the British Embassy and
Mrs. C. E. d. Bridge.
The Minister Of Siam. Phya Prabha
Karavongse, and the legation stan
closed the legation yesterday and
have gone TO Gloucester. Mass.
where they have taken cottage at
Bass Rocks for the summer.
The charge d'affaires of the Ger
man Embassy. Baron Won Thermann.
returned yesterday from Watch Hill.
r. L, where he spent the weekend
with Baroness Won Thermann in the
cottage they have leased for the sea-
son.
Senator Gilbert Hitchcock returned
Sunday evening from Atlantic City,
where he has been taking a two
weeks rest.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Reginald F.
Nicholson have gone to jamestown.
r. l.. to spend the remainder of the
summer.
The Assistant Postmaster General
and Mrs. Rush H. Holland have re-
turned to their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel after avihg spent
two weeks in Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
YEAST KINGS SON
DIVORCED BY WIFE

CHICAGO, July 17.-Divorce pro-
ceedings today revealed the abb
sence, for two years, of Harry, son
Of Gustav Fleischmann, the yeast
manufacturer, after leaving his
bride of a day.
Mrs. Gertrude Broscius Fleisch-
mann told Judge Raynor that the
day after her wedding, February
1s, 1920, the yeast kings son bade
her farewell, telling her he was
going to build love nest" in Cali
fornia. After waiting reasonable
time she put detectives on his trail.
They traced him to Los Angeles.
where he dropped from view. There
was no sign of love nest any
where. She was granted divorce.
but the award of alimony will not
be made until service can be OBJ
tained on Fleischmann.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Fire at PwcelIUilLe
Destroys Grand Stand

PURCELLvILE, Va. July IL
Fire late Saturday destroyed the
large grandstand on the grounds
owned by the Loudon County Com
munity Association in the south end
of this town. The loss is estimated
at $4,000. partly covered by insur-
ance.
By hard fighting. the Purcellville
auditorium, a short distance away,
was saved The association will
begin at once to clean away the
debris and erect another grand
stand
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

Of the Canadian Rockies, accom-
panied by Mrs. Wade H. Ellis. and
her mother and sister, Mrs. F. NJ.
Chase and Miss Luella Chase. Mrs.
and Miss Chase will stop at Toron-
to. Mrs. Watson will visit Southern
California before returning to
Washington and Mrs. Ellis will join
Mr.. Ellis, who has been in San
will attend the meeting of the
American Bar Association early in
August.
Mrs. Malcolm s. McConihe is Wis.
iting Mrs. Samuel H. Valentine, OF
New York, at valmar, her cottage
at Narrangansett Pier.
The second secretary of the Ger
man Embassy. DR.. Hans E. Riesser.
has gone to Watch Hill to stay un-
til the last of the month with Nine.
Riesser and their children, who are
established there for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finney will
leave here shortly to motor to Ashe-
willie, N. c., where they will visit
Mrs. Finney's brother and sister
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. whiting,
formerly of this city.
Mrs. ]. Brown Metcalf, OF the
Eastern Shore of Maryland, Is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cooper. Another daughter,
Mrs. Robert C. Jerferds. of Charles
ton. w. Va, arrived yesterday to
be their guest.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
CALIFORNIA EDUCATORS
ON vrsfr 10 WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Emma L. Dacre, OF San
Francisco. president of the National
League OF Teachers Associations. 10
In Washington on a visit. She Is
staying at the New willard. Ac-
companying her are Mrs. Mary F.
Mooney. Of San Francisco. State d.
rector of the National Educational
Association; alfo Mrs. Emma Ma
land and Mrs. Carrie Daily. both OF
the same city and both members of
the Organization. and Miss Edith
Thomas of the National Educational
Association Of Los Angeles.
Charles L. Frailey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Guth are guests at
theS Hotel THE Cedars." Cedar
Point-on-Lake Erie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Bettington,
of Richmond. Va, are in Washing
ton for a week. where they are
stopping at the Burlington Motel
The marriage of Miss Rose t.
Preston to Luther L. Lee took place
last saturday evening at O'Clock
In the Church Of Atonement. Rhode
Island Avenue and North Capitol
street. Rev /. o. Baker oficiated
The bride was given away by her
Gather. Henry s. Preston. She was
assisted by her sister. Miss Martha
Preston. who was briesmaid. Arnold
Burr was best man. The bride was
dressed in a very becoming little
dress OF dark blue crepe trimmed
with tiny rosebuds OF the same ma
terial. The crown of her hat was oi
dark blue milan straw and had q
sloping brim of silk taffeta. faced
with milan. with dropping Ostrich
feathers on either side. She car.
ried a beautiful bouquet of brida
roses and lilies of the valley. The
bride, her father and the brides,
tunes of Lohengrin's march. After
the ceremony a reception was giver
at the home of the bride. The brida
party left Washington for Norfolk
Va. where they will spend severa
days with, the brideeroom's brother
and family. From there they viii
go to Florence. s. c.. the~home ot
the bridegroom.
Among those present at the cere
mony were: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G
Drane. Mr.. and Mrs F. B. Born,
| and daughter; ar and Mrs. L. A
Bageant. Mrs and Mr.. L. F. Nye
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Jarvis. Mr.. anc
Mrs. walter Johns, Mr.. and Mrs
J.. F. Dankmeyer and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Curtis. Mrs. McGila
cudahy. French S. Hufty John C
White, Gus Escher. N. Francis Con
nor. Walter Lumley. Harry Hutton
Miss Blanche Ring. Miss Chrtstin,
Potzler. Miss Grace Beelman, tn,
Misses Poston. O'Conner. an,
| Brown.
Mrs. G. s. Smith and her daugh
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis c. Fix
OF Omaha. Nebr., who are TO be ii
Washington for the next ten days
are at the Burlington Hotel
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
U. s. Girl in Parachute Thrills.

ROME, July 17.-Rome is still
talking about he great exhibition OF
parachute jumping given by Beral-
dine Grey, of Buffalo, N. Y. at the
Cantoceilo aviation held yesterday.
Tens OF thousands assembled to
witness an aviation meet held in
her honor. Miss Grey Jumped once
from an altitude of 3.500 feet. She
was the fifirst woman ever to per-
form the feat in Italy
(copyrisht. lsaa.)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Negro Gets Six Months.

Andrew johnson, coiored, of I12 r
street northwest. was sentences to
six months in jail yesterday by Judge
Mattingly in Police Court on a charge
OF attacking John league. Of the
same address, with a knife Sunday.
Teague claimed that he was slashed
In the Jaw.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
CHILD LABOR FOES
PLAN AMENDMENT
TO CONSTITUTION
Organizations Hold Meet
ing at Headquarters
OF A. F. of L.
MEET AGAIN TODAY
Cooperative Plan of Proceed
ure Being Evolved by
Committee.

Plans for drafting a child labor
amendment to the Constitution were
discussed at a closed meeting OF a
conference of organization repre-
seatatives at the headquarters OF
the American Federation of Labor
yesterday
A measure. drafted by a special
committee that met in New York
July s. giving Congress power tc
regulate or prohibit the labor OF
children under the age of Is. and
giving the State power to do like
wise, provided that it's statutes are
not less than those passed by Con-
gress, was not adopted. and a COM
mittee was appointed which will
meet to consider the matter today
at D. m. and which will report
TO another meeting of the confer
ence at o'clock.
second Meeting of Body.
This Is the second meeting of the
conference called TO organize legis-
lative action. The first time was
May 29. when a special committee
was appointed.
Among the organizations repre-
sented were the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs. represented by
Miss Ida Hafrord, general secre-
tary; National League of Women
Voters, with Mrs. Minnie Fisher
Cunningham present as spokes-
woman: National Federation of
Churches. DIR. F. o. Watson. repre-
sentative; the Children's Bureau of
the Department OF Labor, from
which Miss Grace Abbott. chief of
the bureau. was present. as was
Miss Mary Anderson. chief of the
Woman's Bureau.
Representatives of Labor.
Edward P. Costigan represented
the National Consumers League;
Wiley H. Swift, National Child La
Dor Committee: DR.. John =. Ander-
son, National Association for Labor
Legislation: Samuel Gompers. Amer
lean Federation of Labor: Edgar
Wallace and william c. Roberts, OF
the legislative committee of the
A. F. of L.
1t is expected that when the
amendment IS decided upon, the or
ganizations in the conference will
open an intensive campaign for its
passage.
Plans are under way. it Is said.
for a cooperative plan of pro-
cedure whereby the national cam
paign will be promulgated with
economy of effort. that no organiza-
ton VIII overlap any other.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
Br " EVELYN c.hUN1

George J. Gould and his bride.
formerly Mrs. Vera Sinclair, are
spending their honeymoon at AK
les-Bains, France.
Mrs. Alice Sinclair Is an English
woman who came here in the winter
of 1913, taking a feature part in
The Girl on the Film" a George
Edwardes London Gaiety production
which was put on at the Forty
fourth Street Theater. Her name
was then Miss We're Sinclair. She
acted as understudy for Miss Emmy
Wehlen, star.
1t was George Grossmith, Lon
don comedian. an old friend of
George Gould, who introduced the
two in the early winter of 1914.
The Girl on the Film was very
English and failed to prove a dis
tinctive financial success. but Amer
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

Rouge. La. is at the Burlington
Hotel.
Mrs. Helen Cooke Barbour has
gone to the Adirondacks where she
will remain until September.
REAR ADMIRAL GRAYsoN
RETURNS To WASHINGTON.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson re-
turned from Narrangansett Pier,
where he spent the week-end with
his family.
Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen
will return to Washington tomor-
row from Raritan. n. j.. where he
went for the weekend with Mrs,
Frelinghuysen and their children.
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis Nixon, of New
York, who have frequently visited
here, will sail for Europe the first
of August.
Mrs. Harry Turner Newcomb. who
spent a week as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel A. Kimberly, re-
turned to her country place, Maple
hurst, at Scarsdale-on- the Hudson,
Mrs. Clinton Grove and her
daughter, Miss Betty Grove. expect
to go to Italy in the autumn where
they have taken a villa for several
months. Miss Grove is now visiting
Miss Elanor Williams at Luray, Va
Mrs, Hare Lippincott and hei
daughters. Miss Camilla Lippincot'
and Miss Priscilla Lippincott, ar'
occupying Birch Hill. the place oi
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
MRS MACARTHUR
Is VISITING HERE.

Is VISITING HERE.
Mrs Douglas A. Macarthur, wife
IF Lrig Gen. Macarthur. is visiting
he: mother, Mrs. Edward T. Stotcs-
bGry, at Whitemarsh. her home N
Philadelphia Early in August Gen.
and Mrs. Macarthur will leave for
Honolulu, where he Is to be stationed
Senator and Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick have closed their home on F
| street and have taken a small house
on the edge of Rock Creek Park
for a few weeks.
turned from his home in Lynch
burg, Va, where he spent the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judah Howe Sears
have as guests at their camp al
| Spitfire Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ. Sears. Lewis Sears 3D., Miss
Harlan Decker, of Madison. N. J.,
and Miss Laura Walker, of New
York.
Miss Katherine Mackay. who has
| been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
]. o'Brien at Southampton, L. l., has
gone to Roslyn. L. l.. to join her
| father. Clarence Mackay in his
summer home there.
| Senator and Mrs. Selden P
| Spencer have their three sons as
| their guests in their apartment at
/ the Brighton. Senator Spencer re-
| turned yesterday from a weekend
| in New York, accompanied by his
| son. oliver Spencer, who has just
returned from Argentina. The
| other two sons are: Brookes
Spencer. who lives in St. Louis. and
their oldest son. Selden P. Spencer,
| jr.
Mrs. Spencer and Selden Spencer,
jr., will leave Washington August /
for California. where the later will
sail August "a for the Orient. Mrs.
Spencer will return to Washington
the latter part of September.
MRS JAMES Il. WATSON
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Mitchell. Al
Wenham, Mass. Mrs. Aitcheil u
Mrs. Lippincottss mother
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
MRS. JAMES Il. WATSON
on TRIP TO CALIFORNIA,

James E. Watson of Indiana. has
started for the Pacific Coast by way
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

Mrs. G. S. Smith and her .daugh-
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis c. Fix.
OF Omaha, Nebr., who are TO be in
Washington for the next ten days.
are at the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

Mrs. W. L. Burnett. of Baton
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
REAR ADMIRAL GRAYsoN
RETURNS To WASHINGTON.

Rear Admiral Cary T. Grsyson re-
turned from Narrangansett Pier.
where he spent the weekend with
his family.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

Senator Carter Glass has re-
turned from his home in Lynch
burg, Va, where he spent the week
end.