davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-01
Parking Space Needed.
From the Kansas City Star.

Fred was five years old, and HE
mother was making him some new
summer suits.
"I wish you'd mako me some regular
pants, that aren't hooked onto the
shirt, and that have pockets and
everything" Fred complained.
But you're too little for that kind
Of pants yet" his mother protested
"And, anyway, you don't need any
pockets. What would you do with
pockets II you had them@
"well," he replied, 81 think I'm just
naturally getting big enough to have
q place to park my hands"
Evening star., 1923-09-01

NEW YORK, September 1-Foreign
exchanges irregular. Quotations (in
United States dollars): Great Britain,
demand, 4.54A; cables. 4.541s; 60-day
bills on banks. 4.51&. France, de-
demand. .0423A: cables, .042sX. Bel
gium. demand, .04611a: cables, .o4S2.
Germany. demand. .o0000009; cables.
.00000010. Holland, demand, 1898; ca
bles, 1892. Norway, demand, .1S42;
demand, 1871; Switzerland. demand,
.1805: Spain. demand. .1347; Greece,
demand, .0175; Poland, demand,
.00o0o4X: Czechoslovakia, demand,
.02S6; Jugoslavia, demand. .0107: Aus
mand, .0o45N; Argentina, demand.
$50; Brazil. demand, .ossss Montreal
.s7a.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Nd, September ]
Especially. Live poultry Spri 6
chickens, 25a32: Leghorns. 22a25t
old hens, 2Oa27; Leghorns, 2oa22; old
ROSTERS IS; ducks. 17a23: pigeons
pair, 20a25; Guinea fowl. 40a60.
Eggs-Loss off native and nearby
firsts, dozen, 81; southern. 80.
Butter-Creamery. good to fancy
42a461s; prints, 46a4S; nearby. ISAAC;
ladies' sass; rolls, 31a33; store
packed. 81: dairy prints. 31a33;
process butter. S8.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
PEERLESS CUTS PRICES.

NEW YORK, September. 1.-The
Peerless motor car announces price
revisions effective September /. Four
passenger touring reduced from $1,000
to $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
KEROSENE PRICES UP.

OIL CITY, Pa, September L.
Northwestern Pennsylvania refiner1es
have advanced As degree kerosene
h-cent a gallon to 6 cents for re-
1nery
Evening star., 1923-09-01
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK. September The
actual: condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows an excess in reserve OF
$s.735,50o. This 10 . decrease OF
S13,7<S,S70.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
MAIL HOUSE SALES.

CHICAGO, September Mont
somery Ward August sales, $S.425,-
I33, against $5.552,960 in August,
1922. Eight months, sso,354 ,361,
against s52.4S3.5to.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
WOULD AVOID PAYING
FOR PIGGLY STOCK
Chicago Man Charges Fraud In
Suit Filed Against Bank
in Chattanooga.
By the Associated Press.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. September l.
charging he had purchased Pirely
Wiggly stock on Fraudulent renIe
ssntatfon," Frank II. Stanwood of
Chicago has filed suit in chancery
court here asking that the Hamilton
National Bank of Chattanooga be en-
Joined from instituting suit for nav
ment of three notes of $1,000 each.
given in payment of 700 shares of
PIGGY Wiggly stock last spring. and
that he be relieved from obligation
to pay for the stock.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, September l.-Following
lis a report of today's sales, high. low
and closing quotations, at the Chicago
Stock ExchanPe.
Evening star., 1923-09-01

Inhabitants Of England can speak
Iby telephone to France, Belgium. Hol-
land and Switzerland.
Evening star., 1923-09-01
ToDAY,s CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO, September 1.-Higher
cables and an improved export busi-
ness were chief factors in uplifting
wheat values here today during the
early dealings. The Liverpool mar
kets were largely Influenced by the
warlike news, especially that per-
tanning to the Greco-Italian situa-
ton. Chicago was reported to have
sold 215,000 bushels hard winter
wheat for export, via Montreal. and
to have chartered boats for an addi-
tional 100000 bushels. Deliveries
on September contracts this morning
were about as expected, 4,478,o00
bushels. Receipts were light. being
estimated at 270 cars. Commission
houses were the best buyers at the
start Opening prices. which varied
from u to " higher. with December,
105k to 1868, and May. 1111t to
111S. were followed by additional
gains all around.
Corn and oats sy1npathized with
wheat. After opening II to 4 higher,
with December, 68ss to 6SE, the
corn market hardened a trife and
then became easy.
Oats started unchanged to u as up,
with December. 39S4, and later ad-
vanced a. little more on all deliveries.
Provisions reflected the strength
IN e-rainss and hog values
Evening star., 1923-09-01
BONDS
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office
(sales are in 81, ,0OJ,) }

UNITED STATES BONDS.
fractions represent thirty-eeconds'
Example: 101-1 means 1o1 1-8Z.p
Salea HiDh Low. Close
Evening star., 1923-09-01

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL am. lit 800 12m.... 2S9 500
Evening star., 1923-09-01
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

September 1, 1923-1i am.
Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs & Co }
Evening star., 1923-09-01

TOTAL SALES (Par vaIus):
IL a. m. 299 900 12 noon. 2 097 900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02

Canada's Indian population. 150,- GOO. is nearly five times as large in relation to the number of white peo- pie as. is that relationship in the United States.
 Ether is made on large scale by mixing sulphuric acid and alcohol in certain proportions, and then distill- ing the mXture with more alcohol.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
GRIEF SHOOTS SELF FOLLOWING QUARREL
Proprietor Of Fremont Hotel Admits
 Attempted Suicide

r. J. Grief, proprietor of the Ire mont hotel shot himself through the abdomen while in a bathroom of the hotel about 6:30 Sunday night The shot was fired after struggle with his wife. who is said to have grasped his hand in an endeavor to obtain possession of the pistol just before he fired. Grief, according to his wife and mother. Mrs. x. M. Mccoy, had been drinking Sunday afternoon. and his attempted suicide followed a quarrel with his wife. they stattN
 Grief was rushed to the Norwood hospital in a taXicab9 and placed on the operating table. Attending sur geons stated there was little possi- bility of his recovery.
 T did it myself. Jimmie" Grief told Solicitor Jim Davis as he lay on the operating table before receiving Solicitor Davis, with City Detectives T. N. Williamson and Patterson arrived at the hospital soon after the wounded man to in- Yestigate the shooting.
 According to Mrs. Grief. her hus- band left her in q front room after placing a pistol in his pocket and saying he might as well lend it all," following a quarrel. She followed him in and attempted to take the pistol away from him when he raised it to his head. She succeeded in drawing it away frog his head. but he pulled the trigger as it was pointed towards his abdomen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
GERMANY PL. AN { PEACE MANE EUVER THROUGH BELGIUM
Believe Belgium Is Tired of Ruhr Turmoil and Will For
 sake France

BERLIN, April 1-Mingling with the popular cry to end ploodshed in the Ruhr have come indications that Germany might try new peace ma neuvers based on the theory that Bel gium is tiring of her part in the in- vasion and I>ght split from France if offered satisfactory proposals.
 Germany is known to have been playing her cards with this end In view. having pointed out in her semi official press that France was get ting the glory and should get all the grief out of the Ruhr occupation.
 The German foreign office is re- ceiving hints from important quar- ters that Belgium is heartily sick of the Ruhr affair. and credence is given these hints because of the recent visit of Belgian Foreign Minister Jasper to Italy, which country has remained more or less outside the dispute. Still Hope For America.
 Official Berlin and the people of Germany, however. have not given up hope of American or British interven- tion in the Ruhr deadlock.
 Shocked at the Eastertide tragedy at Essen. in which 20 or more Ger mans were killed by French troops. the entire nation prayed Sunday that the clash would lead to definite me diation by the United States or Great Britain.
 The government has prepared an other protest to the French against troop oppression in the occupied area, hoping the seriousness of the impasse will convince outside countries that the time is ripening for them to act.
 No detailed reports of the Essen trouble have reached the government here. and the impression is given that the populace is essentially peace lov- ing and trying to avoid conflict
 Meantime the cry for external me- dation is voiced popularly in the German press, some papers pleading earnestly for that end and others do-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02

The accident occurred between Brookside and Cardiff It is reported that Campbell was sitting beside the track when the train struck him, crushing his skull
 Campbell's body was turned over to the Bell Undertaking company of Pinkney City. He will be buried at Cardiff Monday afternoon
 Coroner J. D. Russum will complete his investigate of Campbelfs death Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
JAMES CAMPBELL IS KILLED NEAR CARDIFF
Struck by Southern Train While Sit
 ting Near Track

James Campbell, 60 years old, of Cardiff, was killed instantly when he was struck by a Southern railway train at l o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02

The Pan-German l.okalanzieger queries: Will the outside hear the anti-occupation sirens of the Krupp factories at Essen-the outside, where benevolent neutrality and complete reserve are the watchwords? One could suppose the point in past where the robust American and British con science can find longer waiting con- patible with :ts own honor. That is what one thought to be able to sup pose. One should be able to believe that America. England and Italy now realize how their own honor is stained by the blood which the French are spilling infamously in the area of in vasion.
 "Krupps sirens howl into the world, the Appaches are at work. You make it possible the pursuit of their infamous course of brutality"
 The Vossich Zeitung, appealing to the Ruhrites for calm demeanor during the present outrage" says: This situation can be expected finally to waken abroad the dulled sensibilities of humanity to human rights
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
KIWANIANS TO MEET
Closed Meeting Will Re Held Tuesday
 Afternoon.

closed meeting for members only will be held by the Kiwanis club at it's weekly meeting to be held in the ball of the Tutwiler hotel at o'clock Tuesday, according to the Kiwanian. All members are urged to attend, as this meeting will be of unusual inn portance,
 R. w. Daniel of the Seaboard Air Line railroad, will donate the at tendance prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-02
O O O Appeals to Outside.

ing so ir a cynically sarcastic fash ion
The Washington times., 1923-06-25
Ramos Dinner Hosts
For Prospective Bride.

The Spanish Ambassador ard
Nine. Riano will entertain at din
ner this evening at the embassy in
compliment to the, counselor OF the
embassy, Senior Cardenas, and Mile.
Lucienne Nano, whose wedding will
take place Wednesday in ST. Paul's
Catholic Church. The ambassador
will be best man for Senior Car
denas The Ambassador and Nine.
Riano have sent splendid old
Spanish silver tray. heavily carved,
as a wedding present to Senior Car
denas and Mile. Nano.
-&-
Commander Masaharu Hibino
assistant naval attache' of the ia
panese Embassy, and Nine. Hibino
have returned to japan.
The counselor of the Cuban lega
ton, Dr. Arturo Padro, Almetda
and Nine. Pedro have returned tc
Washington after a visit Of several
months in their home in Cuba. DR.
Padre will not assume his duties As
charge daffaires of Cuba until the
first of July, and DIR. Jose T. Baron
secretary Of the legation. who has
been charge d'affaires during the
absence of Dr. Padro, will continue
temporarily in that position.
The new honorary attache OF The
Salvadorean Legation, Alfredo
Guirola, has arrived in Washington
to take up his nev duties.
-
The director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. l.. S. Rowe
will arrive in New York today
aboard the American Legion. after
spending several months in South
America, where he went to attend
the Pan-American conference.
Congressman and Mrs. Ira Z
Copley will close their Washington
home tomorrow morning and start
for their home in Illonois. to re
main through the summer Con
gresham and Mrs. Copley have
spent a fortnight in Washington
since their return from stay OF
three months in Europe.
The Washington times., 1923-06-25
Miss Groef To
Spend Summer Abroad.

Miss Olive Graef sailed Tuesday
from New York for England. Mrs.
Frederick Haskell and her daugh-
ter. Miss Hope Haskell, Of Chicago.
who have visited Miss Graef here,
accompanied her.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Campbell Graef,
parents of Miss Graef. will leave
here tomorrow to attend the wed
ding Of Miss Ellen Bruce Lee to
Stoddard Pintard Johnston. Thurs
day, at Elkins. W. Va. Later they
will go to Hot Springs.
Mrs. James Blyth entertained at
luncheon followed by bridge TODAY,
in compliment to Mrs. Alfred w.
Bloor. wife of Major Bloor. U.
S. A.. who has been transferred
from the Army War College. where
he has been on duty. to the Philip.
pines. Major and Mrs. Bloor will
leave the latter part Of July.
Mrs. Bloor's guests were Mrs.
The Washington times., 1923-06-25
Play To Be GiUer,
At Garden Fete.

In addition to the many attrac.
tons to be enjoyed at the garden
fete at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas w. Sidwell. 3001 Wiscon.
sin avenue on Thursday afternoon.
June %. for the benefit of the Mon
ticello fund, there will be an oriei.
nal vaudeville skit entitled Stage.
struck"
Those taking part are Mrs. Ches.
ter G. Mayo, Miss Estelle Allen and
Mrs. William James Black. The
act has been arranged for the &C.
casion by the members of the cast
and gives opportunity for the dis
play of a variety of talent, and
those taking part are all we'll
known in Washington for their
dramatic ability.
Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews will
introduce the artists, and will be
the hostess in the play, which will
he put on at o'clock. :
Miss Helen Barbee will sing INV
Country's Flag" by Mary Sitz Park,
err, which was sung at Arlington
on Decoration Day.
The Washington times., 1923-06-25

ago. The minister spent rev
days with Madame SEE, also Cor
nell graduate, at Woods Hole,
Mass, where she went with her
chilren early in June.
-
Mrs. william Phillips. wife of the
Undersecretary of State, returned
yesterday to Beverly Farms, Mass.
to Join her children after a visit
here with Mr.. Phillips.
Jean de Fontaine, secretary OF
the Belgian embassy, will leave
town Wednesday for Canada where
he will pass three weeks before
sailing for Europe on July p. Mr..
de F'ontaine has been transferred
to the foreign office and will be
succeeded here by Count Antoine
de Labestin, who will arrive here
in July.
Juan Barberis, second secretary
of the legation of Ecuador, will
leave town Wednesday for San
Francisco, where he will represent
Ecuador at the centennial exposi-
ton of the Monroe doctrine,
81
The military attache of the
italian embassy, Col. V. di Bernezzo,
left yesterday for Minneapolis to
attend the convention of disabled
American veterans of the world
war. which will open there today
and continue until Saturday. Col.
di BerneZzo will return next week
-
The new counselor of the French
embassy, L. de Laboulaye. will ar
rive in this country shortly. He
succeeds Count Charles de Cham
brun and served as secretary OF
the embassy here about ten years
ago.
The Washington times., 1923-06-25
Italian ENJOY
Returns Today.

The Italian ambassador, Prince
Caetani. will return today from
New York. where he went to at.
tend the ceremonies Of the Italian.
American orphanage at Nutley, N.
J. Prince Caetani was accompanied
by Barone di Giuro, first secre'
tary of the embassy.
The ambassador of Brazil, Mr.. de
Alencar, who is in New York at the
Ritz.Carlton, will return tomorrow
The minister of Poland. DIR
Ladislas Wroblewski, will return to
day from Ventnor, n. j., where he
passed the weekend with Nine
Wroblewska, who with their chill
dren are established there for the
summer
The minister of Denmark. Con
stantin Brun, has gone to Bar Har
Dor to remain until fall.
The minister of Serbs, Croats ant
Slovenes, DIR. Pavichich. will sal
July 4 on the Leviathan fol
Europe, where he will remain unit
September. DIR. Douchan Marine
witch, secretary of the legation
will be charge d'affaires during The
minister's absence.
s.
The Minister of Colombia and
Nine. Olaya will not go to Cali
fornia next week to attend the cen
tennial exposition of the Monroe
doctrine, as they expected, but viii
motor to Middletown. n. j., wnere
their children will be in camp fol
the summer. They will return tt
Washington, and will leave here ir
July for Williamstown, Mass.
The secretary of the legation
Senior Jose Baria Coronado. who
will represent Colombia at the ex
position, will leave Washington
Wednesday for San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1923-06-25
VIRGINIA PHARMACISTS
AT ANNUAL CONVENTION

NORFOLK, Va, June 25.-At the
opening Of the forty-second annual
meeting Of the Virginia Pharma-
ceutical Association at Virginia
Beach this morning. DR.. Garnett
Ryland, of the University of Rich
mono, was the principal speaker.
Five hundred delegates and their
families and friends from all over
the state are present. During the
sessions. which will last three days,
II. S. Noel, Of Indianapolis; Charles
Stevens, of Baltimore; DIR. f. F.
Kelly, Of the University of Mary
land, and other nationally known
pharmacists will address the Vir-
ginians
The Washington times., 1923-06-25
Fen Diplomats to
Remain in Tom
For Summer
BY JEAN ELIOT.

The Ambassador of Germany
and Nine. Wiedfeldt have signi-
fled their intention of remaining
in Washington during the sum-
mer, save for occasional week end
trips to Atlantic City or some
other adjacent resort. The Span
ish Ambassador and Nine. Riano
have also announced that they
win not vary their usual custom
of keeping the embassy in the
Capital open until late in August.
With Prince and Princess
Bibesco still uncertain as their
summer plans and with no date
in the immediate future for the
princess proposed trip home to
England, it looks as If the
Rumanian legation would be open
for quite while longer at any
rate. The Bulgarian Minister and
Nine. Panaretoff will not leave
until the end of July, when they
plan to go to Williamstown, Mass,
where the minister will attend the
third session Of the Institute of
Politics to be held there late in
July.
The Charge d'Affaire Of Peru
=
at Wardman throughout the hot
season, taking an occasional motor
trip to some nearby resort, and
the Minister of Nicaragua and
Nine. Chamorro win not leave
Washington until some time early
in August.
A WEDDING of special interest
= In Washington took place Sat
urday at noon at Hot Springs. Va.
where Miss Mary McKenna Cal
lery. daughter. of Mr. and Mrs.
Dawson Gallery, of Pittsburgh,
became the bride of Frederic r.
Coudert, Of New York.
The ceremony was performed In
the little chapel OF the Sacred
Heart. The Rev. C. G. Clifford,
Of Columbia University, OBLIGATED.
It was followed by a breakfast
and reception at the Pillars.
the summer home of the brides
parents. Both the chapel and
house were decorated with lilies
and Rambler roses.
The bride wore gown OF white
satin and her veil of old lace had
been used by her great-great-grand,
mother. The bridesmaids were
Anne Mcdowell Shiras and Miss
Isabel Laughlin. who wore gowns
of white chiffon with light pea
green hats.
The best man was Frederic
Coudert BellinRer. and the ushers
we're p. "A. s. Franklin, I'd. and
Richard Hallyday. of New York.
Mr.. Coudert and his bride left
Hot Springs in the afternoon for
a brief honeymoon here before
sailing on the Olympic for Eu-
rope. They will reside In New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic. r. Cou-
dert. parents of the bridegroom.
who attended the wedding. lived
in Washington during the war.
Mr.. Coudert is the great-grand-
son Of the late BENJAMIN Tracy.
who was Secretary of the Navy
in the Cabinet of former Presi-
dent Benjamin Harrison.
The. ambassador of Great Britain
Sir Auckland Geddes, will sail to
morrow on the Berengaria to joil
Lady Geddes, who, with their chill
dren. went to Europe severa
ago and are established
near Christchurch, England. Hugh
v. Tenant. secretary to 'the am
will accompany him t.
New York
q
The Washington times., 1923-06-25
JEAN ELIOT'S NEWS OF SOCIETY
Miss Theron to w ed
in Bethlehem
Chapel

The wedding of Miss Louise
Thoron. daughter Of Mrs. Henry
Leonard, to Even Cameron Mac
VeaEh, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Macyeagh, will take place Thurs
dav at o'clock in. the Bethlehem
chapel of the Washington cathedral.
The ceremony will be performed
NV Canon Walden F. Myers. The
bride will be given in marriage by
her brother. Benjamin w. Thorot,
and will be attended by her sister,
Miss Ellen Theron, as maid OF
honor !.
Mr.. Macveagh will have sewell
n Tvnr. of New York, as best
man. The ushers will INCLUDE
Rogers Macveagh, Lincoln MAG.
Vearh. Francis w. MacVeagn,
charlton MacVeagh, brothers OF the
bridegroom, from New YORK; Jonn
P. Marquand, G. IIs
The wedding will be followed Dy
sumner for the wedding party
and members OF the two families
Mr. MacVeagh was graduatec
from Harvard law school in lSI1;
Miss Thoron made her debut mere
several years ago and has been g
n6pular member OF the younger set
Thev win reside in New lorE
ON the return from the wedding
trip to Europe. =,
Among the guests who win come
from ont OF town for the wedqine
will he Mr.. and Mrs. John Garrett
Of baltimore, and Ralph Ellis
Mrs. benjamin F. Warder, grand
| mother of the bride. VIII give
dinner tomorrow at Grasslands 1oI
young people.
The Washington times., 1923-06-25
LeUiathdn To Garry
Many Northumberland.

Senator John w. Harreld. of Okla
hon1a, will sail on the Leviathan
July for Europe. Among others
who have booked passage on the
same boat are Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Logan Payne, G.. Bryan Pitts. Capt.
and Mrs w. r. Bradford. the As
sistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Robert II. Lovett and their daugh-
ter, and Justice George Sutherland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Billiard will
leave town tomorrow for New York,
and will sail shortly for Europe.
s.
Mrs. WHITEWATER, widow of Rear
Admiral Albert G. WHITEWATER. who
has been visiting friends in New
Jersey, has returned to the Hotel AS
tor in New York for few days be-
fore coming back to Washington.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis will
leave here today for Bar Harbor.
Mrs. James w Gerard is the
guest of Mrs. William Fitz-Hugh
Whitehouse at Newport while ar
ranging to occupy Belcourt next
week She will be joined by Mr.. &C.
rard on Saturday
Mrs. Frank S. hight Is at the Wal
dorf-Astoria in New York, where
she went from Canaan, n. H., where
she, with her children, is spending
the summer.
Mrs. Blaine Beale and Armstead
Peter. Sd, will sail today on the Bal
tic for Europe.
-
Mrs. William HarlIee, wife Of Colo
mel Harllee, U. s. M. c., has Cancelled
all social engagements because OF
the death of her father, Judge 2. T
Fillmore of Austin. Tex.
The Washington times., 1923-06-25
Miss Mcdowell Bride
OF Aubrey Hummer.

Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Mcdowell
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Anna Mae. to Aubrey e.
Hummer. The wedding took place
at the brides home, 1900 Woodrige
street northeast. on Wednesday June
20. After an extended wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Hummer. will be at
home at the Cavendish apartments.
Miss Betty Byrne, daughter Of
Mrs. Stanton H. Peelle, will have as
her guest for some time Miss Jean
Conrad, of Governors Island, N. 7.
Miss Conrad. who is the daughter OF
Col. and Mrs. J. T. Conrad who were
in Washington some time ago, will
arrive on Wednesday.
-%.-
Miss Rosalie Spang, of France,
is at the New Willard. Miss SpanE
spent several seasons in Washing.
ton a few years ago.
The Washington times., 1923-06-25
spring.

Walter Schulz, Mrs. Francis Delano.
Mrs. Golden LII Ruggles. Mrs.
Charles r. Alley, Mrs. James
Phalen, Mrs. Samuel E. Jones. Mrs.
Charles Carroll Walcutt. Mrs.
Charles Keller, Mrs. Carl Rogge.
Mrs. James Cunningham: Mrs.
Frank w. Robinson. Mrs. l. =.
Hunsaker, Mrs. Charles Telford
and Mrs. C. H. Conrad.
Major and Mrs. Blyth will leave
24O0 Sixteenth, where they are now
established, and go to Wardman
on Saturday. They plan to leave
washington some time late in
July to spend the rest of the sum-
mer in the New England States.