davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
MOTHER WANTS
 WEDDING ANNULLED
SOmtrs Gifl Is Accused Marriage
 Occurred Sept 26

Springfield, 0et. e.-Aeliea fer ths snnuimenl of the marriage of AlheFi Bailey, JE, of ias North Main street l0 Miss Ilasaiind Nilhemias Griswela af somers, Conn, Sent. ga, will hs started by MF, Railey's parents, ae- ssarding ta a statement made hs MF Dailey's aother las, night Mrs lsailey claims that Miss driswald' has a husband liking in ifiiehhnrs and further that both her son and the girl ta whom he was married gave false testimony as to their ages. h apRlying for marriage license heth gave their ages as ss years, whereas Mrs, Bailey says that neither i' over "a,
 \ report from Hartford last night said that police there were searching for the couple, According io Hart ford police the couple Was married in that eity Sept. 9a by Rev. James A, Dunlop af Hartford and were re. ported as living at ss Mulberry street, in that city,
 An investigation by police proved thut they were not living at the Mul. berry street address, Mrs. Bailey, sr.. said last night that her son was at home and that he was not living with the girl.
 II K evident that Balley's mother realized that her son was determined to marry inc Griswold girl. They hnd previously warned the police in Brattlcboro. w.. and Thompsonyile, Conn. to he on the watch for the couple. Mrs. Bailey, sr,. said last night that she never thought Of warm ing the Hartford police. as she llg- urcd that the couple would either go to Brattleboro or Thompsoi<ille 10 have the ceremony performed.
 Mrs. Bailey. Sr. stated last night that her son and his bride Of few days had not lived together since their marriage, although she did not state just when Albert, Jr, returned to his home.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
Pcptimist Club Plans
 Hartford Theater Party

The peptimist club Of the Girls Reserve or the Y, ", [, A. will hold \ theater party at Parsons theater. Hartford. next Saturday afternoon, They will seq Robert Mantell Ia ''fhe Merchant of Venice" Those who will attend arc: Misses Marie Wolfe. Irene Reynolds. Christina rattison. Marion Naughton. Adella Reynolds. Frances Kerher clariee walin. Helen shana. han and Mary Hughes, The party will he chaperoned by Misses Florence Brugger and Helen M Bradley. sec retaries of the Y. W. c. A.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

The continued uncertainties Of husi' hess made for irTesalaFitF ih the movement of industrial sleoks in les dass market, hut numerous rails were active and stFeng, Buying ef rails was influenced by Tumars Of RTespeez tive dividend increases CT the Fesamns lion 0f such payments and ihe main lenshee Of reeara car headings weekly and the large earnings, Declines were largely limited l0 few groups esre. elslly the meter and motor accessory issues hut these lesses were largely recovered later sith the advance in rails. TFans-eonlinenlal oil also rec eFded a new minimnm, The closing Nas siesdys Sales approkimsted
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
WARSHIpS VISIT SWEDEN
Scandinavian Country Has Been Host to More Countrys' Ships This sum- mcr Than Any Other Country.

Stockholm, Oct 6.-Syeden has been host to more naval visitors from foreign countries during six weeks this summer than ever before within so short period, and the people look on these courteous attentions as a sign of growing interest in the coun- try's trade and political position in the north of Europe.
 Ten countries in all have sent war vessels to sweden. and ten different ports, including Stockholm. Gothen- burg, and Malmo, have been visited. The U. $. cruiser Pittsburgh has just left Stockholm, where it's officers participated in the memorial services for the late President Harding. The l.fS. battleship North Dakota also was in Swedish waters this summer.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
Remembers Her Name, She
 Is Resident of New York

Stamford, Oct. 6.-The woman found wandering in Stamford yester- day and believed to be suffering from as Mrs. Julia McCann of Abingdon Square, New York city. Yesterday she told authorities she was a resi- dent of Whittier. Cal, saying she was Mrs. MacDonough.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Friends of Mrs. 0. j. Sclander as sembled at her home at 13S Dwight street last evening and proceeded to celebrate Mrs. Selander's birthday an- niversary in time honored manner. There were guests there from Water bury. Wallingford. East Hartford. wiliimantic. East Hampton and of course from New Britain. Mrs. Se- lander was the recipient Of many gifts.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
EIREMEN ARE INJURED

Providence. R. l., Oct. 6.-Six men, comprising Hose 10 company of the Providence fire department were hurt, two of them probably fatally, when the company's combination bumper on the way to a blaze yesterday after noon collided with a trolley car. Cap tain William E. Covil and Private Kilburn A. Annett, the chauffeur, are in serious condition at the Rhode Island hospital.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
HAD NO OPERATORS LICENSE

Aronzo Malenf was arrested this morning by Policeman Charles John son on charge of driving an automo- bile without an operators license and without certificate of registration He was arrested following collision on Hartford avenue. Malenf conducts a grocery store at 293 East Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
Three Speed Boats Full Of Liquors Are Seized

New York, Oct. 6-Three speed boats, two heavily laden with liquor were seized by the government agents off Atlantic Highlands early today af- ter a subway conversation, overheard, had informed agents of the arrival of 6 French vessel on rum row and subsequent influx of liquors in a price cutting war.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
C. l.. X P. Go. Sues Carbo on Judgment Lien Foreclosure

The Connecticut Light X Power Co. has brought suit 10 foreclosc q judgment lien of slo5O against John Carbo Of Berlin. klett and filling ap- pear for the plaintiff. Paul Maranti of Berlin has brought suit to recover on mortgage of s4soo against Anna Neuberg also Of that town. Klett and filling appear for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
STUDY TARIFF PROPOSALS

Washington. Oct. 6--The tariff com- mission at the request of President Coolidge beganto today a study of pro- posals that .the tariff duty on what imports be increased under the flexible provisions of the tariff law from 30 to 45 cents bushel.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
TRIES RESCUE-DIES

Grove City, Pa, Oct. 6.-Paul Mc- Crane, of Syracuse. N. r., member of railroad repair crew, gave his life late yesterday in futile effort to drag Joe Vecosta, of Erie, fellow workman, from the tracks of the Bes semer railroad, before northbound passenger train sped by. McCrane had pushed yecosta to the outer rail when both were caught by the engine and killed.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06

U,.s, TREssuRy STATEMENT. u' s, Treasury balance. tios. ssT. sos
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
Popular Bride to
Be Much Feted.

Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill, WHOSE
marriage to Capt. Egmont Francis
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
JEAN ELIOT'S NEWS OF SOCIETY
Announcement of
Thcyer-Harding
Engagement

Formal announcement was made
yesterday Of the engagement Of Mrs.
Frederick Henry Prince. jr., for
merly Miss Elizabeth Harding, to
Eugene Van Rensselaer, Thayer,
and put an end to the conjectures
and rumors which have been flying
about since a Paris tribunal grant
ed divorce DEGREES on the same day
and on the same grounds-deser-
tion-to Mrs. Prince and Mrs.
Thayer. The news Of the engage
ment came from Boston, where
Mrs. Prince Is staying now with
her father, w. P. G. Harding, some
time governor of the Federal Re-
serve Board and now governor Of
the Regional Reserve Bank at Bos-
ton.
Almost Immediately after the di-
vorces were granted it was rumored
that Mrs. Harding Prince. as she
now calls herself, and Mr.. Thayer
had eloped, but this was denied by
a cable from Mr.. Thayer and an
other from Mrs. Prince to her
father.
Miss Elizabeth Harding, who
made her debut in Washington
while her father was with the Re-
serve Board, was married under ro-
mantle circumstances in Washing
ton in 1917. Mr.. Prince, who had
been a member of the Lafayette
Esquadrille. was attached to the
flying station at Mineola, L. 1. He
met Miss Harding on a weekend
visit to Washington and returned
to the camp her fiance. The wed.
ding was celebrated within a
month Of the engagement. Mr..
Prince returned to France in serv.
ice. After the war Mr.. and Mrs.
Prince lived abroad for a time and
at one time they had house on
Long Island. She was granted a
decree on the ground of desertion
and the custody of their one child.
Mr.. Thayer married Miss Gladys
Baldwin Brooks, the daughter of
Mr.. H. Mortimer Brooks and the
late Mrs. Brooks, at Newport in
1908. They became estranged sew.
eral years later. AS result of a
formal petition to Mr.. Thayer to
return to her, entered February 81
last, which was refused, Mrs
Thayer was granted divorce OF
like nature on the same day as
that of Mr.. Thayer's new fiancee.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
JAPAN FORMING
NEW TRIPLE
ALLIANCE
Pact With Russia and Germany
Under Way, Reports From
Tokyo Assert.
BY DUKE N. PARRY,
International News Service.

TOKYO, June A new triple
alliance of Russia, Japan and Ger
many is regarded by political OBJ
servers here as one of the possible
eventual outcOmes of preliminary
official conference to which the
Japanese cabinet will invite Com
missar Joffe, representing the Rus.
sian Soviet government, following
it's session tomorrow.
The Hochi, well-informed Japa-
nese paper on opinion within the
official circle, discussing the poltti-
cal significance Of this supposedly
economic move suggests that far
seeing Japanese leaders are building
politically for the future.
The decision Of the Japanese
cabinet to confer with Joffe may
be regarded as a great victory for
the campaign conducted by Baron
Goto, former mayor of Tokyo, who
The Washington times., 1923-06-04

house, wyandotte, Bar, Harbor. for
the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Glover, jr.
were hosts at luncheon yesterday
at Orchard Hill, their home on Mas
sachusetts avenue,
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorton Boland en-
tertained a company OF twelve
guests at supper last evening In
honor of Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill
whose marriage to Capt. Egmont
Francis Koenig will take place on
June 10.
Miss Sally McAdoo spent the week
end as the guest Of Miss Heller
Carusi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Herter
will leave Thursday for Long Is
land where they will spend the
summer. They will return tc
Washington in September.
Mrs. George Howard has taken
the Booth cottage at Spouting Rock
Beach, Newport. for the summer.
s.
John F. Sweeney, who has beer
tutoring abroad for Oxford has ar
rived to pass the summer with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bel
Sweeney. His tutor, e. E. Taylor
Is with him.
Thomas Bell Sweeney. jr., a stu
dent at Yale, win arrive shortly to
spend the summer with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sweeney, who will probably &C
to the Canadian Rockies the latter
part Of this month. John Sweeney
travelled through Spain and Italy
the last two months Of his stay in
Europe.
Many of Washington's most i'm.
portant clubs will be represented as
box holders at the illustrated lee
ture, Washington, Our National
Shrine" which will be given by
Charles Colfax Long at the New
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street
and New York avenue, on Thurs
day evening for the benefit OF the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Founda
ton, and among those which have
already "signed up for tickets are
the Chevy Chase Club, the Racquet
Club, the Washington Club, the
City Club, and the Rotary Club.
Mrs. William Wheatley is in
charge of arrangements for the en-
tertainment, which will include a
delightful musical program in add
ton to Mr.. Longs stimulating lee
ture, illustrated with fascinating
views of Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
HardingS Booked
for Ceremonies
Today
awRs. HARDING is taking part

FRS. HARDING is taking part
M with President Harding IN
N1 two interesting ceremonies
4 this afternoon-the dedication OF
the Zero Milestone, from which all
distances in Washington are to De
reckoned and the official "house-
warming" at the model nome
which has been set up I'm the
back yard of the White House" IN
connection with the national DEM
= onstration for better homes In
America.
: go Both events are Of considerable
s. Interest to the army of Shriners
~ whom the city has surrendered
las the dedication of the Zero Mile
stone is one of the events on the
official program and the mooel
house, which is designed after the
cottage which inspired John How.
ard Payne to write his Immortal
e'Home, Sweet Home" is to be USED
AS a woman's bureau OF 1ntorrna-
sstion for visiting Shriners.
,sss Mrs, William Brown Meloney'
FOUNDER of Better Homes in Amer
lea. and secretary Of the advisory
council, of which Secretary Hoover
Ia chairman, arrived in Washing
ton last evening to be present at
the dedication. Included IN the
party are Dom Barber, or New
York. architect of the building
and his daughter, Miss Barber;
Miss Martha Van Rensselaer,, head
of the School of Home Economists
at Cornell University, and Anna
Botsford Comstock, both OF whom
recently were included in the list
..-of Americas twelve greatest
women.
100 They are guests at the home OF
Senator and Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick, Nine. Marguerite Sylvia,
formerly of the Chicago opera
Company, is to sing at the cere-
monies this afternoon and the Ma
zine Band will play.
- Former Senator Frank b. hel-
slorg, who has been guest at the
white House. brought his visit to
q. close on Saturday evening.
LINE of the few women ever
~ graduated from Harvard as
a full.fledged student Of the
university is Mrs. Alvin e. Dodd.
= formerly Miss Catherine Filene,
the commencement exercises this
month to received her masters
degree. She is the daughter OF
! one of Boston's merchant princes
and the wife Of an official of the
United States Chamber of Com
z merce.
~ Mrs. Dodd went through the de-
partment of education at Harvard
: and had she not married when
she did, would have been one Of
the university's first women grad
mates. She is likely to be one Of
Harvard's select few alumnae, for
there are suggestions that. hav-
ing tardily admitted women, the
: institution soon may cast them
out. Mrs. Dodd's book, Careers
for Women" mainly paved the
way for her masters degree. She
is young, good.looking and bril-
liant.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
Wants to Hop In Tub.

LEAD me TO q bath tub" was
the urgent painting appeal Of Q
noble from Maine whose regalia
was made up with rubber gus
sets in trousers and coat. as he
DOTTED his fez and leaned against
a traffic cop at Fourteenth and
Pennsylvania avenue. The latter
stopped an auto bearing o hop
in sign and directed the chauf-
feur to drive to the bathing
beach. eff anybody asks for me
that will be my headquarters till
night" shouted the noble as he
speeded away.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
" CITIZENS
WARNED Of
DUTIES
Witnesses Also Admonished of
Responsibility for Allegiance
of Their Charges.

In examining fifty applicants for
citizenship, Chief Justice Mccoy in
the District Supreme Court today
admonished their witnesses to in
form the court at once as to wheth-
err any of the applicants had any
idea of bringing about change
in this Government by revolution
airy methods.
The court told the witnesses that
their responsibility in connection
with the making Of citizens Of the
applicants was Of the greatest con-
sequence. Chief Justice Mccoy
warned the would.be citizens that
| there had been cases of double al
legiances before and during the
war; that applicants for citizenship
coming from a certain country, after
receiving their naturalization papers
went to the consul of their native
country to renew their allegiance
to their mother country. The court
stated that this sort Of thing would
not be tolerated.
There were applicants from Eng
land, Scotland, Ireland, Germany,
Italy, Austria, Greece, Turkey, Aus.
tria, Denmark, Hungary and other
countries including:
Anthony Joseph Poirier, Canadian;
Isadore Czarnakow, Russian; Eman-
uel Pappas Emanuel Alece Pa
pochidy, Greek; Ovido Piani, Italian;
Abraham Non. Russian; David Ehl-
rich, Russian; Abraham Pome, Rus
sian; Sol Freedman, Russian; George
Calomiris, Greek; Abraham Amman
sohn (Omamforf), Russian; Ben
jamin Weitzman, Russian; Joseph
Baranek, Hungarian; Samuel Louis
Berk Sam Berkapitz). Russian;
Nathan Milobsky, Russian; Antonio
Branca, Italian; F1tz Herbert Bell,
British; Abram Halinck abraham
MollinofO, Russian; Michael Patrick
Barry (Miccella Patrick DiBarD,
Josephine Gray, Irish; Alma Louise
Buhrig, German.
AL Abrams (Abram Abramofsky)
Russian; Wilhelm Hans Ferdinand
Buhrig, German, Anthony John
Anselmo, Italian, Peter Murray,
Irish; Giovannia Malaspina, Italian;
Valdemar Wilhelm Weiergang,
Danish; Peter Demetrios Chipouras
Panagiotis D. Teipouras), Greek;
Sadie Goldberg, Russian; Frederick
August Lorenz, German; Farris
Solomon, Syrian; Raphael Errera,
Turk; Joseph Kahanov, Russian
Lawrence Vollario Lorenzo Val.
liario), Italian; Benjamin Port
Barnet PorD, Russian; Sister Mary
Ambrosina louise Spies, German;
Sister Mary BERTHA OIildegarde
Schweser) German; Nazaret Asdoor
Caroglanian, Turk; William Parker
William Pecker), Russian; Sam
Revithis (Spiros Revithis) Greek;
Const Adams (Constantinos Alamo.
poulos), Greek; John Peter Gram
Itch, German; Ella Augusta Branch,
British; Leventakey Negolas, Greek.
William John Wilson, English;
Louis Kavakos. Greek; Einar Chris
Jensen (Einar Peter Gottfred Chris
tensen), Danish; August Frederick
Kampfort, German: Herbert Fenti-
man; England; Laura Kelly Bayo,
Spanish; Florence Campbell For.
roster, British; Demos Nick Dla-
watts, Greek; James Witt Oone Wit
kofake), Russian; Martha Wilson,
Irish; Genevieve Galsotofiore, Ital.
ian; Emil Nototny, Austrian: Wal
ter Joseph Grandmann, Swiss; Anna
Bear CMaude Lahts, Made Latze).
Russian James Alexander, Scotch:
Philip Paul Darlington philip Paul
Calpakian). Turk.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
What's Doing
Today & Tomorrow
To-day.

Today.
Rodeo-Union Station plaza. and 8
p. m.
Motor Boat Parade-Georgetownc chan
mel, 1880 p. m.
Concert-American League Park, Sy-
rian Temple. 2:30 p. m.
Banquet and Reception-Hnp erial Po-
tentate, DiVan and Ladies' Washington
Hotel, 1880 =. m.
Banquet-Recorders of temples, City
Club. 1880 .. m.
Symphonic Ode-"The Desert" Cen
trial High School auditorium, 7:45 p. m.
Exhtbition-First grade public school
work. Wilson Normal School. all day
Dance Derby'-Arcade auditorium 8
p. m.
Meeting-Robert e. Lee Chapter, No.
ga United Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy. p. m.
Tea-Woman's City Club. clubh ouse.
Meeting-American Association Of
University Women. National Club. eve
ming.
Tea-ColleGe Women's Club. club
house. 4:30 p. m.
Tomorrow.
Banquet-sojourners' Club. Washing
ton Chapel No. 8, Columbia Country
Club, p. m.
Inauguration-Of new officers Lions
Club New Willard Hotel. evening.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04

Koenig, U. S. A, will take place on
June 10, is having host Of parties
given for her. Miss Ruth Miller
Green is entertaining at bridge this
| afternoon in her honor, and on
Wednesday, June 10, Miss Betty
Werner will entertain at bridge for
her. Miss Hill will also be the guest
of honor at the dinner Mrs. Gerald
Desmond Linke will give on the eve
ming Of June Is, and Miss Ada Hill
and Miss Minnie Hill Will entertain
in their sisters honor at dinner at
the Chevy Chase Club on Friday
evening, June Is.
Miss Frances Sullivan, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. I.
A. Scott Thropp, returned this morn
/ ing to her home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thropp entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Mont
gomery Country Club for Miss
Louisa Hoar and her fiance, Chris
| TOPPER La Fargo.
Mrs. George D. Hope will spend
the summer abroad, sailing the last
of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis, who
propose to spend the summer
abroad, have arrived in London
and are staying at the Savoy Hotel.
-
Miss Ruth Miller Green is enter
tanning at bridge this afternoon in
compliment to Miss Eleanor Car
roll Hill, whose marriage TO Capt.
Egmont Francis Koenig, U. s. A.,
will take place on June 10.
=
Mrs. Louis T. Kitchener will en-
tertain at luncheon followed by
bridge tomorrow.
Mrs. Fulton Lewis will be the
guest Of honor at the luncheon Miss
Mary Perry Brown will give on
Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Howard Lincoln
Hodgkins will entertain at recep-
ton this Afternoon at the Washing
ton Club from to o'clock in
honor Of the graduating class Of the
George Washington University.
Admiral Newton A. McCully has
gone to Staunton, Va, where he
| will review the cadets of the Staun-
ton Military Academy. Of which a
| relative Of his is president. Admiral
McCully will return on Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie McCully who has
been the guest of her son, Admiral
| McCully, for the last six weeks, has
returned to her home in Anderson,
s. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Porcher, of
Cocoa, Fla, and Col. and Mrs.
Charles G. Matthews will leave on
June % for Mrs. Blodgetts sum-
mer home, Casa Verena," at Mack
mac Island, Michigan.
Capt. and Mrs. Henry Persons
Erwin and their young daughter,
Helen Blodgett Erwin and Capt
and Mrs.. David st. Peter Galliard
and their young son will leave with
Mrs. Blodgett and Mrs. Matthews,
and will occupy their place "Crag-
mere" which adjoins Mrs. Blod-
gets home.
James Edward Dorsey, formerly
| Of Washington, but now Of New
York, is making an indefinite stay
at the Hamilton Hotel.
| =
C. H. Sears, of Richmond, Va,
! Is at the E1dIHllLOn f1OLel. ne Is
accompanied by r. P. Lewis, Of
Richmond.
Charles Lockwood, Of New York,
has taken a suite at the Lee House
for the week.
Miss Louise Lacey has gone to
New York to attend the reunion of
her class at Columbia University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic McCor.
mick -Goodhart will leave shortly
for their Italian villa at Bar Fiar.
Dor, where they will spend the
summer. Their son, Leander Nc.
Cormick- Goodhart, Of the British
embassy, who has been in Europe
for several months, will return to
Washington the latter part Of this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis have
| leased Mrs. J. BIZ PIE Porter's
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
ENGLISH ACTOR WILL BE
ALLOWED TO STAY IN U. s.

NEW YORK, June flames Dale,
English actor now starring in
"Loyalties" in Chicago, viii not be
deported. IL was learned today.
Charges involving moral turpi-
tude" were made against the actor
by Ada Gladys Powell. a Welsh girl.
on her arrival here. Government
agents said. Dale was put under
81 900 bond and a conditional depor-
tation warrant was issuer. This was
Cancelled by recent orders from
Washington and the bond order dis
charged.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis have
leased Mrs. J. BID lie Porters
The Washington times., 1923-06-04

b The Minister Of Rumania and
Princess Bibesco returned to the
legation this morning after fort
nights visit in New York.
The Washington times., 1923-06-04
italian ENJOY Guest
At Dinner Party.

IL The Italian ambassador, Prince
Caetani, was the guest Of honor at
q dinner Of twelve guests last even.
ing by Capt. and Mrs. Luke Nc
Nance.
81 The Minister Of Rumania and
Princess Bibesco returned to the
legation this morning after a fort
nights visit in New York.
Countess Laszlo Szechenyi, wife
of the minister Of Hungary, and
her children, who are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney at
Westbury, L. l., will leave on June
10, for Newport, where they will
spend the summer.
= The Solicitor General and Mrs.
James NJ. Beck and their daughter,
Miss Beatrice Beck, left here yester.
day for. their summer home at Sea.
bright, N. J. They will remain
there for several days and will
sail June aboard the Adriatic for
Europe. returning to this country
in August. They will pass the
early autumn at Seabright.
~ -
Mrs. Dwight F. Davis, wife OF
the Acting Secretary of War, will
leave here on the twelfth of this
month for Dark Harbor. Me,
where she will spend the summer
Mrs. Davis had planned to spend
the summer in Europe, but because
of recent illness her plans have
been changed.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend is max
- .s.sG
81
Mrs. B. F. Buckingham and hel
sister, Miss Isabel Coleman Free
man, have closed their residence
1925 H street, and gone to their
estate, Cornwall, Pa. They will d.
vide the summer between Cornwall
and York Harbor. Me.