davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-03


Williams. said TO have been Winning
much applause in other cities on the
Alderman s. Harris circuit. who win
present their turn. "A Delicate BAL
anco.. as tho headline feature OF the
new Palace Hip show today.
Tho directors Of this circuit.
pleased with the reception OF
sketches recently completing tours.
have another miniature production
on this new bin. Her Cave Man
u tho title OF the argumcntatiye play.
let TO be presented BY Lcfflngwcll
and Leon.
"a Cork Cocktail is the way Good.
man and Melvin. two veterans of mu.
steal comedy and minstreisy. talk
about their blackfacc number, which
promises some hilarious songs,
dances and chatter.
The Swiss arc known for their
clear. bell.likc voices. 20 the appear.
ance OF Gerl's' Alpine Trio holds
promise for music lovers. "A Day
In the Alps" IL the billing which In.
cludea instrumental music. singing
and yodcling. They work in spe.
ciai setting.
Hunters Dogs arc CANNES sald 10
DO trained along altogether different
lines than the usual animal Offering
Hc calls his work Tho Acme OF AMI
NAL Intelligence"
The broadway Madonna. a com
bination OF mystery and romance
with JuanIta Hansen in the featured
role. win be shown on the screen.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Still More Costume
BI0uses !.
Ne,o and Delightfully."- smart at
$5.95

We have +iust received hosts of new
and attractive styles-all the new ma
terials, the new colors and new styles.
The materials include Paisley silk,
Roshanara crepe, crepe knit, embroid-
cred crepes and beaded crepe. There.
are many new and pretty styles, also,
in plain white fabrics.
One model is of faille silk, satin
striped and figured material, made up
in jacquette style, with roll collar and
side tie of plain white crepe de chine;
with front and collar faced with crepe
de chine. These have three-quarter
sleeves.
Still another model is of plain white
crepe de chine, trimmed with hem
stitching. This is made in slip-over
blouse style, tied at the side. There
are many others in all the wanted col
ors of the season. Sizes SO to 46.
Kann' Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Rounded edges, protected
at corners with the very
best brassed hardware; loop
draw bolts and spring lock.
All are hard fiber covered
and bound. Equipped with
eight polished arm ont
hangers. clio h e retainer.
shoe box, dust curtain, IRON
ing board. electric iron
holder, drawer section, hat
compartment and locking
bar that locks all drawers.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Made with raised open-bulge top.
lined with plush. Has ten hand
retainer, shoe box. laundry bag,
largo drawer section, hat compart-
ment and locking bar that locks all
drawers. All edges rounded and
fiber covered. Corners protected
with nat brassed hardware. Loop
draw bolts and spring lock.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

NeedIe,UOrk
Stamped Dressing Sacques,
as illustrated, ready made to
embroider. Stamped on soft
quality cross-bar voile in
dainty shade of honeydew.
Floss and instruc- c. M
tions included. At. ~ sOV
Stamped Three-piece Buffet
Sets, Egyptian design, stenciled
in colors to outline. A0-
Special, a set. t......... TCN
-ChiIdren's Stamped Crash
Dresses, in two designs-poppy
patchwork and Egyptian de-
signs. Sizes 4 and E years.
Special, each
CSC and $1.O
Stamped Bridge Sets, con-
sisting of 30-inch square cover
and four napkins, on un-
bleached material, in cross
stitch, basket and Japanese de-
signs. .75c value. Spe- E0c
cial, Monday only, set OO(
-chiIdren's Stamped Play
Aprons, bunny design; also
Blue Cambria Dresses, ready :,
made to embroider. 55c aud
SOC values. Special I0c
Monday, EACH. ......... fSN
&c to zsc Skeins Of Embroid.
cry Floss, also Embroidery
Hoops, COUGHING Floss, Crochet
Cotton and Pearl Cotton. L.
Choice Monday, each. -. "
n Sale Monday Of Stamped
TosueIs
Including linen huck, Turkish
Dry-well. cotton huck and col
ored linen towels, In beautiful
simple and effective patterns.
Stamped White Huck Linen
Towels, hemstitched edge for
crocheting. others stamped for
scalloping.
Stamped Colored w a hfast
Linen Towels, with imitation
crochet edge, in color to match
towel, guest and largo sizes.
Paisley Bordered Towels. with
white linen huck centers. etc.
Choice Monday, Each,
85c to $1.5O
Dry.Well Towels, also
cross-bars linen crash kitchen
towels and guest size Turkish
and huck towels. Special 3Sr
eaCn
3 for $1.0e
Stamped Kitchen Towels, in six
effective designs for the 0u~
children to work. Each. @AS
5 for $1.00
Stamped Tan Linen Scarfs and
Pillow Slips with linen Er M
fringe. Special. each.... "a"
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-07
Church HeWs
ano Notes
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Paul i. Grove, Minister.

Paul l.. Gr0Ve, Minister.
The terrific drop in temperature
greatly cut our usually fine attendance,
on Sunday morning last. 1t also at
fected the heating facilities of the
church in an unusual way. But by
evening, everything was warm as
toast and those who ventured out were
not disappointed, we trust.
The Nursery for little tots had a
rather weak beginning on Sunday
morning. So many mothers with lit
tie children were detained by the cold
snap, that the new system has not yet
had fair trial. Of course, it is not
obligatory but designed to be an aid to
those parents who find that their
smaller children are really handicap
to regular church attendance. Let's
give it further try-out next Sun
day.
The fifth chapter of John will be
the study for next Thursday night.
Look it over. Come and join US in our
prayers and Scripture study.
Was Jesus man, and only a man?
Was he Divine? The pastor proposes
to present this subject and seek to
determine where Rev. Percy Stickney
Grant or John the Apostle can best be
trusted in settling this much mooted
question.
On Sunday night, the subject;
Some Contemplate Women" will be
on the boards. This marks the sec
ond in series of four talks on Fam
Gus and Infamous Bible Characters.
Our orchestra, for some time drilling
sub rosa will make its initial appear
ance. You are cordially invited.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-07
Announcement

The Gallea Brothers restaurant was
sold last week to r. J. Battenschlag,
the Galleas retaining just the bakery
business which they will continue in
its present location, expanding the
business considerably now that they
are giving that their whole attention.
The restaurant conducted by Mr.. Bat
tenschlag will be conducted in The
Leader building where the restaurant
branch of the Gallea business has been
conducted, and the place will be known
as The Leader Cafe Mr.. Battenschlag
who was at one time a chef at the
Gallea restaurant for several months,
has recently been employed at Lee,
South Dakota. He is experienced in
his line of work and will give Red
wood Falls excellent service. His
place of business was closed last week
for the making of some necessary
changes but will be open this week,
the owner expecting to have it N
working order by Tuesday or We'd
nesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-07
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
City and County.

X X + + 4
A. P. Falk was visitor at Vesta
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Farrell are the
parents of son born Sunday, Febru-
airy 4.
Rud Stensvad is spending the week
in the Twin Cities attending the. Auto
Show.
Mrs. Frank Parish left Monday for
Minneapolis for visit with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Moses and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mcpherson and
son Mickey went to Minneapolis Sun
day for short visit there with rela-
tives.
C. P. Hoffs of Minneapolis was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. X. Atkinson
last week from Monday until Wednes-
day.
DR.. H. j. Henze will go to Minnea-
polls Friday where he will attend the
Dental convention held there this
week.
Miss Myrtle MacNamara will enter
tain the Catholic Girls Sewing Club at
the home of Mrs. Cora Grapp Wednes-
day evening.
Leo. Barrett left last week for
Monticello, Kentucky where he will
spend several days attending to bust
ness matters.
The Redwood Falls Township Far
mers Club will meet at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs John Sexton Friday
evening, February 9.
DR.. and Mrs. j. W. Inglis left Tues
day for Minneapolis where DR.. Inglis
will attend the Dental convention
which is held there this week.
The Degree of Honor Sewing Club
was entertained by Mrs. Eckhart and
Mrs. L. Junger at 6 o'clock supper
at the home of Mrs. Eckhart Friday
evening.
Mrs. Cora d. Fox and Miss Marion
Adams returned last week from Chic
ago and Minneapolis where Mrs. Fox
purchased spring millinery goods for
her store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Reynolds,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Reynolds, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Hopes at six o'clock dinner
at their home Monday evening.
Mrs. Ralph Towne returned to her
home at Glencoe last Wednesday after
a short stay at the home of her sister,
Mrs. w. B. Clement. She was ac-
companied by little Jean Clement who
is visiting at the Towne home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Stewart and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Wright were entertained at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Campbell Sat
urday evening, the occasion being the
birthday anniversary of Mr.. Camp
bells sister, Miss Lois Campbell OF
Iowa who is guest at their home.
Let us fix you out with set OF
Goodyear Tires. They can't be beat
for long mileage. We do vulcanizing
and all kinds of repair work. Ken.
heth Byram. 11-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

State Board of Control. The records
of the n. w. Hospital, Swedish and
Fairview, which are general hospitals
in Minneapolis, show total cost per
person of $500, 1887, and 1854, in
Guiding cost of all improvements,
salaries of highly paid superinten-
dents, and cost of operating rooms
Suppose, therefore, that the reason
able average cost to the individual in
stitution be 81. per buddy per day,
and considering that the government
pays an average of 50. per buddy per
day, there results an enormous pro-
fit to every contract hospital and cor
responding loss to the disabled veteran
in moneys expended by the govern
ment for him. For instance, the Min
nesota State Board of Control gives
figures for the two years ending June
80, 1922, showing that the state sana-
tarium at Walker made an actul pro-
fit of 500 ,537.72 over net expenses in
Cured in treating tubercular veterans
of the grett war.
DO YOU KNOW THESE FACTS?
Dr. Hamilton, mental specialist for
the u. S. Veterans Bureau in Mime
sofa, has compiled figures showing
that in November, 1921. this district
had 1000 mentally disabled buddies,
that six months later there were $500
such cases, that i'm November 1922
there were 5000 suffering from this
disease, that every month shows
continued increase of 300 cases, that
by 1925 there will be approximately
10000 mental cases in the Tenth Dis
trict, of which more than 5000 will be
from Minnesota. Yet, only one 500
bed hospital for mental cases-at St
Cloud-has been promised, and ac-
cording to building experts that can
not not be completed in less than two
years even if promptly started. In
view of these facts, The American
Legion of Minnesota urges every
public spirited individual and society,
civic, commerce, fraternal or other
wise, to ask the President of The
United States that justice be done to
these. our comrades, who are unable
to help themselves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-07
American
q Le99di!1oeg,
SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE
Somewhere in France, whose rivers
leap
In mournful cadence to the deep,
The skies, when day has snuffed its
light,
Bend low in prayer, and kiss each
height
From which the moist-eyed flowers
peep.
And ever watchful angles creep
Among the hills and dales, and weep
Disconsolately at the sight,
Somewhere in France.
For where the muffied zephers sweep,
And sentry-stars their vigils keep,
Unnumbered buddies, slain to right
The wrongs of ages, tent tonight.
May God be kind to those who sleep
Somewhere in France.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-07
ST. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH
'. {. NlckeIS, Pastor.

Quinquagesima Sunday.
Morning service in German----10:30
All Sunday School classes 1000
English evening service 1880
A cordial welcome to all.
The Young People meet Thursday
evening at the Timm home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-07
HOW LONG, OH LORD, HOW
I0\G1

In addition to these 5000 neuro-
psyschiatric patients, there are in Min
nesota, according to the records Of the
u. S. Veterans Bureau, 1920 buddies
suffering from tuberculosis as a re
suit of war service. Some of these
comrades are hospitalized in fifteen
so-called contract hospitals through
out the state, the greater number be
ing in Aberdeen Hospital, St Paul.
and Ashbury and Thomas hospitals,
Minneapolis and the Minnesota State
Sanatorium at Walker. The rest
await hospital care. Regarding the
Ashbury and Aberdeen hospitals, Mr.
William Knoll, Liaison Officer for Min
nesota, in his report to Chairman
Sparks of the Legion National Re-
Mobilization Committee, says: These
hospitals are not in any way equipped
for the care of tubercular or mental
patients" And the Minnesota State
Board of Control in its report admits
that Minnesota state institutions in
which these boys are treated, are over
crowded. All this not withstandiny
the fact that more than two years
ago, after bitter struggle, the Am
erican Legion induced Congress to APP
propriate $4,000, 100000 for the cree
ton of suitable hospitals throughout
the country to care for these boys-on-
ly to have the Presidents specially APP
pointed representative, General Sawy-
err veto all plans for their prompt
erection. Finally, last summer, the
erection of 500-bed hospital at ST.
Cloud for mental cases only. was au-
thoriZed-but thus far nothing has
been done toward erecting it.
LEGION ASKS PUBLIC TO HELP
The American Legion of Minnesota
is primarily interested in the care OF
its disabled comrades and believes that
if the general public were acquainted
with the true details of the hospitaliza-
ton situation in Minnesota, sufficient
pressure of public opinion would be
brought to bear on the government to
sweep aside the contract hospital sys-
tenn and substitute properly built and
equipped hospitals owned and operat-
ed by our country for the rehabiita-
ton of its stricken sons
COME TO THESE COMRADES AID
In the many county and privately
owned hospitals of Minnesota where
tubercular veterans are treated, value
is not given these boys for the govern
ment money expended in their behalf.
A fair average cost per buddy per day
to such institutions is 81 This aver
age cost has been ascertained thru
averaging the cost to the state insti-
tutions and various publicly and pri-
vately owned hospitals as follows: The
I,,l e.. ta+1 ~,
stitutions per day is 1856, while the
net cost per buddy per day is $.642, as
shown by the report of the Minnesota
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-07
SOMEWHERE IN MINNESOTA.

Somewhere in Minnesota there are
5000 comrades who in doing their duty
by God and Country in the great war,
were mentally disabled. Today, their
nerve centers refuse to function
sacrificed on the altar of patriotism
in 1917 and 1918, somewhere in France.
Of these 5000 neuro-psychiatric COM
rades, many of those who are classed
as insane and who gave their minds
upon the field of battle for love of
country, are confined in insane hospi-
tails such as thataat Rochester, Min
nesota, and so crowded together in
some wards are the cots on which
they lay their weary limbs, that they
cannot bend over between them to lace
their shoes. And in spite of this, and
in spite of the fact that hundreds of
other mentally disabled comrades wait
in line for treatment of this type, the
American Legion of Minnesota is
criticized because it urges the leaders
of the nation to speed the erection of
hospitals equipped to properly care for
these poor mentally crippled conrad
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-02-07

Finan Haddie. fancy, fat, pound 25
cents. Ned. F. Dripps. BOLT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
.BRIGHT'S DISEASE,
A RESULT OF HIGH
BLOOD PRESSURE
New Treatment Bi-a-Iin re-
duces it in q few days.

Yet many people do not realize
that their blood pressure is abnor-
nlally high. Dizziness. palpitation
of the heart, sieeple ssness, nervous
attacks, frequent headaches, ring
ing in the ears, shortness of breath,
are all symptoms Of high blood
pressure.
If you have any OF them, do not
neglect yourself, for 1t III neglect
that makes high blood pressure
chronic and brings on Bright's
Disease, hardening OF the arteries.
apoplexy and sudden death.
There can be no excuse for neg
lect. for yod can find quick re.
lief by taking the prescription Of
an eminent physician that is de-
pensed by most good druggists IN
der the name Bisa-lin.
Bi-a-lin. comes in convenient taO-
let form and is absolutely harm
less. It acts immediately upon
the poisons that cause high blood
pressure so that it is reduced
many points in just few days.
The continued use of Bi-a-lin will
reduce the blood pressure to nor
NAL. Just two days treatment with
Bia-Iin will give you new vigor
and a wonderful feeling Of well
being. So remarkable have been
the results everywhere from the
use of Bi-a-lin that It is sold To
you with a guarantee of wonderful
relief from the very first bottle or
your full purchase price viii be
refunded. You are to be the sole
judge.
You can get Bt-a-lin from all gD0d
druggists such as Peoples Drug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
LAWYERS ARGUE
M|STRIAL FOR
GARRETT
Defense Attorney Opposes
States Motion, Claiming
Constitutional Right.

CUMBERLAND COURTHOUSE,
Va, Aug. 3.--When court opened
this morning. r. e. Byrd read an
additional affidavit that w. e.
Wright, one OF the Jurors, had ex-
pressed opposition to the infliction
Of capital punishment and had de-
clared that the CARROTS were justi-
fled in killing the Rev. e. s. Pierce.
Byrd argued the motion for q
mistrial and quoted at length from
opinions. He quoted from the case
Of the United States against Peri
and in conclusion said, I'VE asked
your honor for change Of venue,
claiming an impartial trial was Ina.
possible. / think these develop.
ments show the prosecution was
right"
Harry M. Smith, 1r., opposing the
States motion, said, This is the
first time the prosecution ever
asked for a change Of venue,
against the wishes OF the accused,
and 1t is the first time a mistrial
has been asked for He added:
There is q second and inalein.
able constitutional right Of the &C.
cused which cannot be denied, and
that is this: That the accused may
not be twice placed in jeopardy OF
his life.'
Smith said that the fact that
Walter e. Wright, while walking
down the railroad, said he was op.
posed to the death penalty. does
not disqualify him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
CONCERTS
FOR DISTRICT
POSTPONED
Colonel Sheriff. Says None viii
Be Given Until After
Burial.

All public band concerts sched-
uled for the next few days will be
postponed until after the funeral
of the late President Harding, Col.
Clarence o. Sheriff. in charge Of
parks, announced today.
Concerts called off today as a.
result Of the order are those of the
United States Marine Band, which
was to have been given at the
bandstand, and the Community
Center Band docketed for Franklin
Park.
Tomorrow's entertainment af-
fected is the one by the Marine
Band on the White House Lot
II don't know how many days it
will be-" said Colonel Sheriff.,
"but the grounds win not be re-
opened for concerts at least until
the Presidents burial"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03

dancing. bathing. fishing. Grabbing,
boating. and picnicking also are on
the program.
The <Jonadabs' excursion com,
mittee is composed Of John c.
Foster. chairman; William j. Arm
strong, William p. Johnson, Mark
Reilly. Oscar Roth, and Percy
CIementson. A. C. Newman. Of
1900 Eighth street northwest. Is in
charge Of arrangements for the
machinists' helpers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
.Wo,nen,s Club to Glue
Hnrd PnrfN MondnN.

n A card party, under the auspices
OF the entertainment committee Of
the women's City Club, win be given
In the clubhouse. 20 Jackson place.
Monday evening at o'clock. There
viii be tables for bridge and five
hundred and q prize for each table.
Miss Adelaide v. Boyd, daughter
Of Mrs. Adelaide Boyd. has gone to
Atlantic City for a visit.
Miss EsteIIe e. Allen. Of 1914 I
street northwest. sailed for Europe
last week. She win study In Paris
and London.
August b. Rexrotch and Mrs.
Rexrotch, who was Miss Jeanette
Boyd before her marriage. June "a.
in Baltimore. are making their
home with Mrs. Adelaide Boyd at
her residence in Kilbourne place.
Mrs. Robert r. Mackenzie. who Is
visiting her daughter and son-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd WaggamaTl, at
Nantucket, Mass, where they have
cottage for the season, win return
to Washington the first Of the week.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. ChappeIl
have left town to spend August on
the North Shore. They will return
to Washington to spend the winter
season with Mrs Chappel1's mother,
Mrs. John Sydney Webb.
-
Rear Admiral and Mrs. EA w,
Blockltnger have gone to the Wal.
dorf-Astoria in New York ana viii
return to their apartment sc tho
Willard in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Al. Fuller have
returned from Atlantic City for B
short stay before leaving for a
| northern motor trip.
i -
Mrs. Lillian s.. Lewis has returned
to Washington after b visit OF sew
eral weeks at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Hiding Bei1, 81
Lamont street are visiting Miss
| Helen Nicolay at her summer home
In Holderness, N. H They win late-
visit Mr.. Belts parents ct their cot.
tage in East Hampton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
FOREIGN WARS VETERANS
SEND COOLIDGE GREETINGS

Among the first messages Of
greetings received by President
Coolidge this morning was one
sent by the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars of the United States, in
which organization fthe President
has evinced great interest. The
message was as follows:
1.-THE Veterans of Foreign Wars
OF the United States take a
moment at this time of the nation e
sadness to send to you, who has
always been deeply interested in
the ex.serviee man. their best
wishes for q successful term of
office. and we renew to you as
Chief Executive our fidelity to the
nation and ite institutions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
OPERA STAR TO SING AT
SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT

Gretchen Hood. opera star, poetess
and editor, will be the added attrac-
ton at the Sunday night concert at
the Central High Community Cen
ter.
Miss Hood has just come from
New York, where she has been sing
ing all winter in light opera, to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ.
Hood, of 1925 Fairmont street. Her
appearance Sunday night, under the
auspices of the Community Music
Association, will give her Washington
friends and admirers an opportunity
to hear her again in welI-chosen
songs and selections from the operas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-03
Miss Emily Carr
Guest at White Sulphur.

Miss Emily Carr. who Is the guest
Of Mrs. Thomas B. Scott, OF Rich
mond, at White Sulphur, was the
honor guest at tea given there
Wednesday by J.. r. ". Daniel
Among the guests were Mrs. Milton
Elliott, Miss Louise Cooke, Mrs. Ed
ward Crozier, Mrs. j. " FindIey,
Mrs. w. B. Leeds and Mrs. e. J.
Thomas.
Miss Margaret Elliott has taken a
cottage through August at White
Sulphur Springs, near that of her
brother and sister-in-law, Judge and
Mrs. Milton B. Elliott.
Col. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins
are the guests OF Miss Emily B.
Adams at Williamstown, Mass, for
the month of August.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, who Is
making a visit in New York, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at
Pierre's.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. C. SmilIie and
their son, of 1881 Connecticut ave-
nue.. will leave town today for Eagle
Mere, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Francis
Carusi sailed yesterday for Europe
for brief stay. Miss Helen Carusi