davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-19
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

CLEVELAND. March 19.-The pro-
pany this month calls for nineteen
,eight-cylinder cars a day, with ship
ments running from fourteen to
reports it has orders for more six
cylinder models than it expects to be
able to make. 1t planned production
of 252 of this type this month, but
non-delivery of bodies is holding
back output
DETROIT, March 19.-Receipts OF
beans at local elevators have fallen
almost to nothing since white beans
have slumped below S4.35 a hundred
pounds to the farmers. Demand has
fallen off from the south with the
approach of spring.
SAN ANGELO, Tex, March 49,
High prices for the season for mo-
hair have been eclipsed by transac-
where 80 cents a pound has been paid
for grown hair and so cents for kid
hair. Even higher prices were re-
ported in counties farther west.
PHILADELPHIA, March 19.-The
sales of paint and varnish so far this
year have fallen slightly below the
early 1928 level. but this is attributed
to the late cold weather, which
checked building operations, and to
the fact that last year the advancing
tendency of prices was more marked
giving encouragement TO buying for
future needs.
POTTSVILLE, Pa, March 19A
number of the underwear factories
in this vicinity have curtailed opera
tions owing to dullness of trade. A
part of this depression is attributed
by manufacturers to demand for silk
rather than cotton undergarments
Factories which have large South
American connections report trade
remarkably strong with that terri
tory.
HOUSTON. Tex. March 1s-The
belated cold waves of recent weeks
have not injured the east Texas
peach crop, according to reliable re-
ports. On the contrary, the cold has
set the sap and blooms back to a
safe point.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
PIGGLY WlGGLY CASE
BROUGHT TO CLOSE
Saunders Denies Attempt to
Wreck" Chain Store
Corporation.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 19.-Argu-
ment on Piggiy Wiggly Corporations
application for an injunction restrain
ing Clarence Saunders from launch
ing new chain stores system under
his own name was ended abruptly
late yesterday, when Judge J. w.
Ross in United States district court
adjourned the hearing and directed
attorneys to present further argu-
ments in briefs. Judge Ross promised
a decision within ten days.
Testimony offered by Saunders con-
sisted chiefly of affidavits denying
he had boaSted that he would at
tempt to wreck" the corporation and
refuting the corporations claim that
he had sold his trade name with the
patents he transferred to the corpo-
ration in 1918. The former Piggly
Wiggly head insisted that he had not
bartered his own name and claimed
The right to use his name in his new
enterprise.
The corporation accepted Saunders
offer of yesterday to sell his new pat
ent applications at cost.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

has been the request for places on
the programs OF trade bodies by rail-
road speakers that many conventions
have demanded the right to review
proposed addresses SO that they may
exclude matter which may not be per-
tinent to the industry involved.
Samuel M. Vauclain. president of
the Baldwin Locomotive Works, ex-
pressed the general attitude of the
carriers when he said: You talk
much for freight What you want to
say fs, Give US better and quicker
service and we will pay you more
money" He added that business had
been better in the last two months
and half than in the last nine
months of last year.
Opposed to Auto CaApefA
1t is notable in the rush for new
citizens that there has been a re-
vuIsion Of feeling in the milder cli-
mate states this winter against the
so-called tin Gamer" or automobile
camper. For long time Florida
provided camps with free water,
light and other accomm odations for
such travellers, but indication Of a
change of attitude is found in the
recent action of Tampa, which de-
cided that it's public park was pro-
yiSed essentially for its own resi-
dents. Tho tin Gamers have depart
ed from Tampa, and from expressions
of the he-year-round residents
their absence has not been mourned.
business men there freely state that
few such tourists become citizens,
few leave any appreciable sum in the
community and practically all de-
mand much for nothing.
Regret TOurists' Economy.
A somewhat similar trend has been
noted in California One of the men
most closely connected with the ad-
vertising campaign of the California
communities said today that the
average motorist driving into Cali
fornia leaves comparatively little in
the towns in which he stops.
THE fellow with the hivver and
the tent and all the other necessi ties
OF life strapped on-and there are
lot of them-gets by for very
little" he added.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
RAIL BOARD CALLED
D|SCORD PROMOTER
Brotherhood Chief Backs Bill
to Settle Disputes by Di-
rect Conference.
Nv the A ssocia fed ppes,-

By the Associated Press
The Railroad Labor Board was de-
ciared TO be a failure and unsatis-
factory alike to the public, the rail
roads and the employees" in a state
ment yesterday by d. b. Robertson
president of the Broth erhood of I4o-
comotive Firemen and Enginemen, be-
fore subcommittee of the Senate in
terstate commerce committee. at the
opening of hearings on the Howell
Berkeley bill proposing abolition OF
the board
The bill, which is sponsored by rail-
road labor organizations, proposes
settlement of railroad labor disputes
by conference between self-chosen
representatives of railroad manage
ments and emplyes, with further re.
course to mediation and arbitration.
Unrest Laid to Board.
Mr.. Robertson, who also is chair.
man of a legislative subcommittee OF
the railroad labor organizations. de-
clared the activities of the Railroad
Labor Board had brought about ar
era of industrial discord after thirty
years of peace" Long delays in set.
tiement of disputes have created dis.
satisfaction among employees, he said
and the "uselessness" of the boar(
mas been shown by the ''increasine
numoer OF violations by the railroads
of it's decisions"
This bill" the labor spokesman
Salo utilities we'll tried and effective
methods of adjustment of labor con.
troVersles through conferences ant
appeals to boards of adjustment, me-
olatlon by a government board of me.
dlation and conciliation, and, finally
through arbitration. The legal ant
enforceable obligation to fulfill a con.
tract is the basis for the only com.
pulsion provided in the bill.
Contracts to Be Enforced.
Contracts resulting from collective
bargaining between the self chosen
representatives of employers and EN-.
ployes are to be enforced The deci-
sions of conferences or of a board OF
adjustment upon grievances are to be
obeyed.
If controversies cannot be ended
by agreement, government mediators
may be appealed to or they may Offer
their services. If mediation is un-
successful, complete provision is made
for voluntary arbitration, the oppor-
tunlty for which neither party can
afford to reject. Arbitration awards
are to be judgments in the federal
courts and thus enforced
Evening star., 1924-03-19
Olympic.

Sunday and Monday. Lloyd Hughes,
in Judgment of the Storm; Tuesday.
Lowell Sherman, Doris Kenyon and
Harrison Ford. in Bright Lights OF
Broadway; Wednesday, House Peters,
in Held to Answer; Thursday, Mae
Marsh, in Polly Of the Circus: Fri
day, Tom Mix, in Mile Minute
Romeo" and Leather Pushers." No
L, new series: Saturday, Baby Peggy,
in "The Darling of New York." also
comedy and serial
Evening star., 1924-03-19
HEAVY TRAVEL EXPECTED
Tourists and Merchants Booking
on Ocean Liners.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Advance
bookings for the spring and summer
thus far have surpassed the expecta-
tions of the transatlantic passenger
lines and from indications the coming
reason will set new record for
tourist travel, according to informa-
tion yesterday from several COM
panies.
The heavy demand for accommoda-
tions has developed unusually early in
the season and applies not only to
SailingS in the next month or two,
but is extending to both east and
west bound steamers as late as Au-
gust and September.
This increase includes not only
tourists but also a larger proportion
of buyers and others going abroad
for business reasons. Improved con-
ditions in Germany and France, with
the prospect that settlement of the
Preparations problem will be reached
soon. has led many exporters and i'm
eign trade.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
SHOPMEN WANT RAISE.
Other Roads Are Asked to Match
Scale on Southern.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 19.-Following
the granting of higher pay to trainmen
by the Baltimore and Ohio and other
railroads, word has reached Baltimore
that Bert NJ. Jewell, head Of the shop
mems union, is planning to submit to
all roads which recognized the national
union in settling the strike of 1922 a
demand that they increase the rate of
pay to u cents an hour, the scale paid
by the Southern railway.
The Railway Employees Department
of the American Federation of Labor,
the official name for the shopmen' S
union. claims a membership of 200, 900,
so that the four-cents-an-hour increase
sought for the men would add S23 000, 900
to the pay rolls of the railroads
throughout the country which recognize
this union.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
York.

Sunday and Monday, Thomas Mel
CHAN and Lois Wilson ia Pied Piper
Malone" and Cliff Bowes in Film
Foolish; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Blanche Sweet in anna Christie and
Aesop Fable; Thursday, Frank May"
and Virginia VaIli in wild Oranges
and Charles Chase in Don't Forget
Friday, ]. Warren kerrigan and Lois
Wilson in "Thundering Dawn" and
Stan Laurel in Frozen Hearts; Sat
urday, Ernest Truck in ''Six-cylinder
Love" and Neely Edwards in Flying
Einancn''
Evening star., 1924-03-19
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday, Douglas Nc
Lean in Going Up and Mack Sen
nett's 'Inbad, the Sailor; Tuesday
and Wednesday, Gloria Swanson in
THE Humming Bird and Aesop Fa-
BILE; Thursday, Marguerite Courtot in
THE Steadfast Heart" and Lige Con-
ley in 'tNeck and Neck and Neck;
Friday, Strongheart in THE Love
Master and Charles Chase in Don t
Forget; Saturday, Viola Dana in
Search of a Thrill" and Stan Laurel
in The Soilers.'
Evening star., 1924-03-19
CAMPAIGN STARTED.
TO GET FARMERS
Many States to Advertise
Their Advantages-Tampa
Cold to Auto Tourists.
BY J. c. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March 19.-Americans
who want homes are going to find the
arms of communities opened more
widely to them the coming spring
and summer than ever before. States
in every part of the Union are realiz-
ing the necessity of attracting desir-
able citizens and are spending, and
preparing to spend, large sums to at
tract them. The trend is reflected in
the advertising campaigns now un-
der way.
This is accurately shown by the ac-
| ton recently taken in Iowa. Efforts
were made in that state to secure
adoption of a measure assessing each
resident a certain sum for advertis-
ing purposes. The measure failed OF
passage, although there is at least
one other state which has such n pro-
vision. Following the defeat of the
Iowa measure, thirty-two influential
Iowa daily newspapers combined both
to advertise the advantages of the
state in their own columns and to
raise a sum to purchase paid adver-
tising in journals of other sections of
the country. These advertisements is
are outlining the climatic and busi-
ness advantages of the state which
have resulted most advantageously in
| attracting prospective property own
ers.
Railroads Join in Drive.
Other sections are following similar
plans. The southeastern states have
large forces of paid representatives
spread throughout the country with
the purpose of attracting agricultur-
lists from other sections to settle on
lands made vacant by ravages of the
boil weevil and migration of negroes
to the north.
Texas is cutting up her million
acre ranches into forty-acre farms
and thousands Of settlers have been
attracted to that section. The north
west is rapidly overcoming the i'm
preston that the last year has been
a period of encouragement othe farm
er and is active III attracting new
residents, urged on by active compe-
tition from the western Canadian
provinces.
Active cooperation is being fur
nished to these advertising efforts
by the railroads. Not only are the car
riers providing and advertising tour
ist and home seeker rates, but they
are using the columns of the news
papers along their lines to acquaint
the public more fully with the serr-
| ice they are prepared to render in
transportation of both passengers
and freight, and the improvements
The Union and Southern Pacific, the
Louisville and Nashville and the
Southern railway have been active
in such campaigns in the last three
months.
.SpeIIbinders' Ready.
Although the speechmakins cam
paign of a presidential year has
scarcely started, the railroads al
ready have hundreds OF "spellbind-
ers" in action. Since January ] over
| $50 national and state conventions OF
| business men have been addressed by
| railroad representatives. So marked
Evening star., 1924-03-19
Takonna. .

Sunday and Monday, Alice Terry.
in prisoner of Zenda," also Pathe
News and Pathe Topics; Tuesday and
Wednes sday. Huntley Gordon, in
pleasure Mad; Buster keaton, In
Scare Crow; Thursday, Priscilla
Dean, in white Tiger" also Kino-
grams and comedy; Friday, white
Tiger" Kilograms, Aesop's Fables and
Fighting Blood; Saturday matinee,
soul of the Beast" also Aesop's Fta-
bles and comedy and santa re
Trail" chauter Z; Saturday evening.
COLLEEN Moore, in Through the Dark,
also AeSop's Fables and comedy anu
Santa Fe Trail" chapter z.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
SAVOY.

Sunday and Monday. Douglas Nc
Lean in Going Up and Ben TurpiD
in "The Daredevil; Tuesday and
Wednesday, Gloria Swanson in '-The
Humming Bird" and Aesop Fable;
Thursday Marguerite Courtot in THE
Steadfast Heart and Stan Laurel in
THE SoiIers''; Friday, Strongheart in
"The Love Master and Charles Chase
in Don't Forget; Saturday, Viola
Dana in 'In Search of Thrill and
comedy, "Over the Fence"
Evening star., 1924-03-19
Carolina.

Sunday and Monday, Anna Q. Nils
son and James Kirkwood, in "Pon-
jola"; Tuesday, Dancer of the Nile"
with Carmel Myers and star cast;
Wednesday, "Aftef the Ball. with
Miriam Cooper and CASTOR Glass;
Thursday, Kentucky Days." with
star cast; Friday, pleasure Mad"
with Huntley Gordon and Mary Alden (;
Saturday, Charles Ray, in THE Court
ship of Miles Standish."
Evening star., 1924-03-19
Empire.

Sunday and Monday, Tom Mix. in
Eyes of the Forest" and Al st. John,
in SLOW and Sure; Tuesday. Ruth
Clifford, in '"The Whispered Name
and Baby Peggy, in Peg O. the
Mounted; Wednesday and Thursday,
Richard Dix, Lois Wilson and Mar
jorie Daw, in "Call of the Canyon" !"
and comedy. "a Very Bad Man; Fri
day. Gladys Walton, in THE Near
Lady" and Ben Turpin, in Where Is
My Wandering Boy This Evening" I:
Saturday, Hoot Gibson, in " The Thrill
Evening star., 1924-03-19
ANNAPOLIS BONDS AWARDED.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 19.-The
100000 issue of city of Annapolis Sc
rial AZ per cent bonds has been
awarded to the Union Trust Company
of baltimore and the Annapolis
Ranking and Trust COMPANY, Joint
bidders, at 100.91S4. The bonds were
recently authorized to provide for
street and other municipal improve
tuents. The second highest bidders
were Townsend Scott & Son, Baker,
Watts & Co, and Nelson Cook & Co,
Jointly, at 100.2143. There were eight
other bids submitted
Evening star., 1924-03-19
MORE VIRGINIA COTTON.
Many Farmers to Resume Raising
of Larger Crops.

RICHMOND, Va, March 19.-Vir-
ginia farmers in the eastern counties
propose to plant 5000 acres in cot
ton the coming season. Neglected
here as a crop since the years prior
to the war, when 1t was raised extern
siveIy in Virginia for home consump-
ton. cotton was experimental with
in the Richmond section of the state
last year with remarkable success.
Based on the results of last year,
cotton farmers from North and South
Carolina have sold out, moved to Vir-
ginia, and will engage in cotton rails
ing extensively. Some 500 acres
planted here last year gave excellent
yields. An average fifty-acre tract
yielded forty bales of cotton. In one
instance 1902 pounds were picked
from two acres planted as an ex-
pertinent.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday. Gloria Swan
son, in "The Humming Bird" and
day, Douglas Mclean in Going Up"
and Sennett's "Inbad. the Sailor;
Thursday, Marguerite Courtot in '"rhe
Steadfast Heart" and Charles Chase
in Don't Forget; Friday, j. Warren
kerrigan in "Thundering Dawn" and
Snub Pollard in The Walkout"; Sat
urday, Shirley Mason in Love Let
ters" and comedy, about Face
Evening star., 1924-03-19
GRAIN IN FINE CONDITION.

DENVER, March 19.-Colorado win
'er wheat shows a condition of SO per
cent, compared with 81 per cent a
year ago; rye is rated at 90 per cent,
compared with 64 per cent last year.
The favorable condition is attributed
to abundant moisture throughout the
fall and winter
Evening star., 1924-03-19
WEEKS COAL SHIPMENTS,

BALTIMORE, March 19.-Two addi-
tional coal vessels left Baltimore la st
week, giving March total thus far
of 21,315 tons. Another ship left 70,
Argentina giving that country 1884
tons of Baltimore coal The second
vessel last week was bound for Dutch
Guiana with 1890 tons of coal.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
Hippodrone.

Sunday, Owen Moore, In Thunder
gate; Monday, Harry Morey. in '1rhs
Rapids; Tuesday. Pola. Negri in '-The
Spanish Dancer; Wedn esday, Jack
DAY, Jackie Coogan. in Long Live the
King; Friday, Lionel Barrymore in
"Unseeing Eyes; Saturday. Lloyd
Hughes, in Judgment of the Storm"
Evening star., 1924-03-19
Dumbarton.

Sunday, Held to Answer: Monday
and Tuesday, Corinne Griffith, in
"Black Oxen; Wednesday and Thurs
day, "The Silent Command; Satur-
day, Dustin Farnum, in Kentucky
Days"
Evening star., 1924-03-19
BUYS MORE STOCK.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Approxi-
mately $500 additional shares of
Michigan Central stock were acquired
by the New York Central during 1928,
lit was announced by the New York
Central, which now owns 95 per cent
of the common stock of the Michigan
lCentral
Evening star., 1924-03-19

Chaser" comedy, Monkey Farm"
Fox News and Steel Trail No. II.
(mAtinee onlyl.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

Neal Burns in "Foolproof" Short
films will round out each daily pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1924-03-19

France claims to have found n vac
cine for cattle that Will check the toot
and mouth disease.
Evening star., 1924-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS

Continued from Page Nineteen.)
Evening star., 1924-03-19
.SpeIIbinders" Ready.

Although the speechmakins cam
paign of a presidential year has
scarcely started, the railroads al
ready have hundreds OF 'spellbind-
ers" in action. Since January ] over
$50 national and state conventions of
business men have been addressed by
railroad representatives.. So marked
Evening star., 1924-09-14

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. LeJeune.
in Washington. and has returned to her
home, at the Naval Hospital.
Rev. George Clarke Peck, general
superintendent Of the Maryland Cen
eral Hospital spent the week end with
friends in Annapolis, and was the
| preacher at the Sunday morning serv-
| ces in Naval Academy Chapel.
Comdr. and Mrs. Charles Churchill
| slayton were guests for the week end
Of Capt. and Mrs. Richard NJ. Watt
| in their home. at the navy yard at
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Lloyd have
had as their guest Mrs. Lloyd
brother, Mr.. Robert w. Taylor OF
New York.
Mrs. Alma Phelps and her daughter,
Miss Katherine Fielding Phelps, who
,ave spent the Summer in Annapolis
| will not return to their home In
Baltimore until the latter part OF
october.
Comdr. and Mrs. Charles Churchill
Slayton left Saturday for Beaver
Lake. N. j., where they will be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Irwin Tay-
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Armstrong have
returned to their home. on Franklin
street, from a weeks visit at Bluna
VISTA springs.
Mrs. b. w. Dudley entertained at
luncheon today at her residence, at
Hacketts Point, near Annapolis.
Mrs. John Barker entertained at
tea Monday afternoon at The Black
Cat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Valiant enter
tanned at Il buffet supper Sunday eve
ming at their home, at Wardowd.
Mrs. Carlos Cusachs was hostess at
tea Tuesday afternoon at Ogle Hall,
her home, on College avenue.
Mrs. Alma Phelps was hostess at
buffet supper Sunday evening at her
home, on Southgate avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Leigh Catch, who has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs
Robert Dashiell. at her home. on Duke
of Gloucester street, left Monday for
California to join her husband, Comdr.
r. l.. Catch, L. s. N.
Mrs. Bright. wife of Lieut.. Comdr.
Clarkson 1. Bright, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. William L. Macy, at her
home, on Market street.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Fell returned
Thursday, to their home, on State
circle, from Stony Man Camp. Va,
where they have spent the Summer.
Mrs. Benjamin Tilly, with her
daughter, Mrs. L. r. Johnson, and Miss
Emily Johnson, returned this week
from Westminster, Md, where they
spent two weeks.
Evening star., 1924-09-14
Weeks Society Happenings
In Naval Academy Circles
Rear Admiral and Mrs Wilson Issue Cards for
Dinner-Luncheons and Teas Listed.
Personal Notes.

his quarters at the Naval Academy
Among his guests were Gen. L. r.
Cignilliat. superintendent of the Cul-
yer Military Academy +. r. Culver
president of the academy; Admiral
Albert Ross, u. S. NJ, retired, the
head of the Naval School at Culver
and Maj. Enoch B. Carey, president
of st. Johns College.
Mrs Frederic V. McNair. who. be-
fore her marriage. was Miss Agnes
Duer of Baltimore, entertained at tea
Friday afternoon in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Adgate Duer, who is her
guest.
Miss Lucy Holiday was hostess at
bridge party Friday afternoon at
Acton, her home, on Murray hill, In
honor of Mrs. Rockwell. wife of Lieut..
Comdr. Frank Rockwell; Mrs. John
B. Wells, who is the guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nevett Steele,
and Miss Katherine Watkins of Da-
vidsonville.
Mrs. John Barker of Baltimore,
who has been spending the Summer at
Annapolis. entertained at luncheon on
Thursday at her home, ON Taney ave-
nue..
Mrs. Charles Bookwalter. who is
occupying the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peyton $. Cochran, on Oklahoma ter
race, for the Summer, was hostess at
bridge tea Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Orie Fowler, who, before his
retirement few years ago. was on
duty at the Naval Academy, has been
the guest for the past week of Capt.
and Mrs. Earl Cook at their residence,
on Porter row.
Miss Sue Munford and Miss Mary
Randall Magruder. who were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Colds
borough at their home, at Oxford, Md.
have returned to Annapolis.
Mr. Walter r. Agard, dean of ST.
Johns College, and Mrs. Agard, re-
turned last week to Annapolis, after
Evening star., 1924-09-14

ANNAPOLIS, Md. September 49,
Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson and Mrs.
Wilson have ca rds out for dinner
Monday. September 32, at the residence
of the superintendent of the Naval
Academy.
Miss Agnes Walton and her sister.
Miss Catherine Walton, who have been
spending the Summer in New England,
returned this week and have reopened
their home, on Francis street.
Mrs. Ridgely Melvin entertained the
members of the Four Rivers Garden
Club Tuesday afternoon at her home, on
South River
Maj. Edward Duval, U. s. N. Gre
tired). has been the guest of his brother,
Mr.. Richard Duval, at his home, on
Francis street.
Mrs Roland Curtin left Tuesday for
Long Island. where she will be the guest
of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs Robert b. Roosevelt
Commodore T. A. Griffin, u S. N. (re-
tired), and Mrs. Griffin and their sons,
Theodore A. Griffin. jr., and John Grif-
fin. the latter a member of the gradu-
ating class at the United States Naval
Academy, are spending the month of
September at Blue Ridge Summit. Pa
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Tardy entertained
at dinner Thursday evening at their
home, on Prince George street.
Mr.. Reginald Wendell of New York,
brother of Lady Caravan of London.
who was Miss Catherine Wendell of
New York, was guest for the week
end of Mr. Peter Magruder at his home
on Duke of Gloucester street.
Lieut.. Comdr. Richard Wainwright,
I. s. N. (retired), and Mrs. Vain
wright, who are now living near Lees
burg, Va, spent the week end with
friends in Annapolis.
Mr.. W. Meade Holiday spent the
past week at Atlantic City.
Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, su-
perintendent of the Naval Academy,
entertained at luncheon Saturday at