davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
HOWARD FACULTY BEING ENLARGED
New Standard Degrees To ] Be Offered As Result Of Extensions

Enlargement of the faculty of Howar,! college with five additional members and extension of the curriculum to make possible grants of the standard bachelor or arts degree in chemical en- gineering, chemistry and metallurgy, commerce and business administration, have beenaanpounced as effective with the opsnin& of &he 1924 session. The ree*fration of men and women
 now at the college is given officially at 6S1, with 30 additional in the demon @tration practice school maintained by the educational department. With an enrollmentSof 1,003 at the last session of the summer school the grand total of registrations at Howard during the gear is announced at 1884, the demon strstion students bringing the total be- yond 1,600.
 Dr. John R. Sampey. Jr., graduate of the University of Chicago, is being added to the science staff as associate professor of chemistry.
 The department of religious educa- ton is being enlarged, with a profess sorship of sBible and church history in addition tok the present teaching staff. This post has been offered to Dr. l.. O. Dawson, Tuscaloosa. president of the Baptist state convention, who is to an nounce his decision at the May com 9ncncement.
 Other additions to the faculty are in The following departments: English And history. biology and English. These Appointments have not been announced, but their places have been created by the board sof trustees for the session opening in September.
 F. P. Burns. Howard alumnus, who has been for several years professor of English, has been made dean of the col lege; Dr. $. A. Ives has been made dean of the science department and T. R. Eagles, business manager, has been chosen by the trustees for the vice pres idency.
 The Howard summer school, con ducted by the education department, will offer, more than 100 courses by 40 faculty members during the; approach ing sessionA SThis group win include Dr.. x. R. Baker. Jefferson county SUI perintendent of education Dr. William F. BohahIlon, Howard education pro- lessor: Miss Lulu Bradford. last years president of the Alabama Educational association, and a number of other we'll known educators.
 i HER PREFERENCE { Kind Cncle-Now, what sort of doll would you like. Barbara?
 Barbara - Twins, please-Passing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
SPINDLE KTNG DIES

CANON CITY. Col, April 2O.-Lou B. Longer, "A, alleged king of an in- ternational ring of confidence men, who were convicted in Denver last summer, died in the state penitentiary. here to- day after long sillness. He was serv- ing q sentence of seven to ten years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
JAPANESE QUIT sHANTUNC

Ls!NGTAo, China, April 2O.-Japa- nese influence In this section is on fine wane, if the population of the Japanese colony at TsingtaO and environs may be accepted AS a gauge. During the Japa- nese regime, from 1914 to 1922. the Japanese population exceeded 3O.OOO. IL has dwindled to 12,000 and every month witnesses further decrease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
A Letter to INDIGESTION
 Sufferers

You are invited call your druggist and have him supply with twelve ounce prescription of kings NuTreatent indgestion-a scientific prescription which is guaranteed activities to your entire digestive tract, stomach ntesines. colon and to relieve distressing gas pressure about the heart Take six ounces of this prescription after which if ycu do not believe treatment will sound and we'll we request you the remaining six your druggist will be immediately refunded
 We make good such refunds to your
 druggist Garry this letter with Get this prescription todayEst what like tomorrow Sold Guaranteed by Retail Wholesale Druggists
 Everywhere. As anass Nu rreaseme Laboratorles Imc., Atlanta, ca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
LUMBER PLANT BURNS

Loss In New Orleans Fire Estimatsl
 At $180,000
 NEW ORLEANS, April 20.z-Fite today destroyed the plant of the Hort man Lumber company causing loss of $1SO,000, including $16O, 900 in lumber stored in the yards. Five freight cars with their contents also were burned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21

1-Day Auto Clock for all earss 9a.houP Amer lean movement sue- :ial a. SPAS Rldgea Crib Steering Wheel Tires &ive Q sure grip-your hand will
 net slip &1 An special atsw \ oEO Pin Box. eontainik 100 assorted pins. f0@ special &C Rees High Grade Lonk Handle Screw Jack one se the best iaeIsa made. Capacity 2.tb00 lbs. special eQ OF at SOsOO Rainbow Dash T.teht Cap. very Q0- beautiful .... QVC Tow Rope. strong and heavy. Complete sifh ss'1' ss S1.08.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21

f HER PREFERENCE
 Kind Cncle-Now, what sort of doll would you like. Barbaray
 Barbara - Twins, please.-Passing Show, London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21

s ssssysSsay knows
 ELLIS PLACE. ex. eept thoee who Mve tn
 EuroDe - end even they're eettink wiss te
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21
OPEN INCHES UNTIL 9 O'CLOck--SUNDAYS UNTIL 2

ob1GA0a9s
 Rubber 6teD Plates. sixs 7xI1s spe- 2OM cial at ...... O&S Dash Lamp. eOEnpleee with bulb and switch. ready te install E0Se ---At ......s VS~
 Grease and Oil Gun Ceznblnatlon. A0c Tire Chain. tempered steel. leather cover: spedal 70~ Ai lL....... ~ black and nickel plated --hfgh ca 0Q grade .WOsVO $500 Dash RoaFd ACi- gar Lighter, complete ready to install, ( epe- elai ca 0Q WiAaahield Cleaner for open aas Q0~ cfonat3 cara ~0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21

tot Sss WY
 GraUhito Suvina Rens- trnsing OlIs reEular S0e sAse. AQN 9s s..s...s 2~S Pyrene Fire Extln- guisher: resuler $10.00 list. spe- 20 DO cial Ut. ... WOSG0 visor for aIl small cara made of high grade. waterproof. dull finish. enameled fabric. Regu. lar $3.50 &H 0E list ..... V4SOV ss.. Asis 39c spoks washlng
 Brushi &0N priced asa. VGN Poiishing DE- Cloth, 3 for. &OG III |. v. Polish is the bed for your AQr etp hoffv HON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21


 CONSCIENCE" daily h. R and the do do not get % n eide YOU WANT TO Charlie BIC a NM when I g. af:d will blow like the whistle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-04-21

v .fN <nAs. Nc have no catch penny sehemes in mak. ing prices-we create --aot imitate-but ell the monkeys are avt lA AfFiea-
Evening star., 1924-06-29
White House Family Finds
Opera, Cruises and Sport
Make Stay Here Pleasant
Coolidges Tomorrow Will Receive Gen. and Mrs.
Dawes-Outdoor Parties Summer Homes
Near Capital Enjoyed.
SALLIE v. II. PICKETT. 8

xr WITH the monotony by
M the peaceful of the Potomac
w oth President
Mrs Coolidge really life and apparently
free from the likely bring They
England John Coolidge who recently graduated from Mcersburg
Academy going and his brother Calvin Coolidge
for his Camp Devens After attending the base ball
Thursday with their the President and Mrs Coolidge
Polls the when enjoyed the
De Wolf Hopper Opera Company in robin Hood"
accompanied by they will guests White
House until after July the day for the President to be officially
Coolidge
small peasurabe duties that fall the lot of the first lady of
While the President receiving
will This will be
Ashburnham burial place of Monroe
Lexington. thrilling
opening slip
paper bearing girls Coolidge
the by Mrs Clifford Walker wife
who doll special the
the day.
THERE many-if any-homs Bitmore
turning to the Of life and about the capital
neo5 Joys trees life may BE- had Mr.
he h m eomfortab home M Edgmoo1 ] a e past of b
d de- Ro n wen s sns n Spain
% moving M petu1s re- show their garden charming outdoor affair
Mrs. & NJ ksumann received @ aTgf number of their friends
meet Mrs Willis, the mother of the hostess.
4 known Washington drawing rooms
Mrs. ons at e I 5pd1 @ last % wse by the and
M M S @ e @ Me.is; e bS BY
Mn ~h sl @ % the the sds friends of Mrs
THE weddings of June the month rarely presented
messed the beautiful Miss Amelia
s D M5 1 Sxp m |
aes nd a Su a Isf @ are 6r2 Gms
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Name of Pat" Sticks
To Senator Harrison
Despite Wife $ Demur
Eloquent Mississippian Is
Proud of AppeIlation Ac.
quired When as Boy He
Served as ''Newsy."

Should any one address a letter to
the Honorable Byron Patton Harri-
son, the chances are good that the
missive would not reach its destina-
ton. Some years ago Mrs. Harrison,
wife of the Democratic keynoter,
realizing that she was the mother of
growing family and occupied a
stately role in the Official world, de-
cided that Pat" was all well enough
for home. but that it was time that
both she and the conscript father
from Mississippi should blossom forth
under their proper appellation, which
is Byron Patton Harrison. But the
innovation did not last overnight. The
senator gayly. waved the reformer
aside, and having been dubbed Pat"
in his boyhood, when he carried pa
pers to eke out his slender resources
toward an education, he decided to stick
to it, no matter how high he climbed
the ladder of fame, nor how big and
important his family grew. 1t there
fore amused his friends and brought
broad smiles from Mrs. Harrison
when the Social Register dubbed him
Patrick Harrison
The Pat Harrisons live in a COM
Portable home out on Cathedral ave-
aoe, duu the IdoleS Ol tHe ldHiiy III
tend to remain there the greater part
of the summer. IL August the sena-
tor is due at his home, which is near
that beautiful and eRterprising re-
sort and commercial harbor, Gulf
port, one of the newer cities on the
Gulf Of Mexico, between Biloxi and
Pass Christian. He comes up for
election this autumn. and he must
needs watch the progress of events.
Political ambitions are fervent and
frequently manifested in Mississippi,
and despite his eloquence. prominence
in national affairs and political acu-
men, he faces serious opposition for
denomination. Mrs. Harrison may ac-
company him. but this is not quite
decided. Meantime she and the two
Observation-Disclosures who is four
teen. and has just completed the
grade course at the Cooke School, near
High School in the autumn. and
who is twelve and still
at the Cooke School-are enjoying
life and entertaining their friends in
a pleasant informal way. The boy,
who is the junior Byron Patton Har-
rison. and whom his mother sternly
insists shall be called Byron and not
Patton or Pat, Is on the home ground
for the summer. and is the guest Of
at Leakesville, a pretty ham,
let almost on the border of the two
states, Alabama and Mississippi He
is a student at the Central High
School, and next year will have the
pleasant duty of escortfng his elder
sister to the same institution.
Senator. and. Mrs. Harrison came to
w ashington in 1910, when the for.
CONTINUED on seventh Pasdl
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Betrothals Announced
OF Interest Locally

Mrs. Russell Holman: Snead an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Virginia Russell, to Lieut.. Merrill
Barber Twining. u: S.. M. c. Miss
Snead formerly lived in Richmond and
was educated at the Virginia Randolph
Elicit School. Lieut.. Twining was
graduated from the Naval Academy in
the class Of 1923. and stationed at
Quantico. Va. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blanchard Kills Scott
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Sarah Irene. to Mr.. Jack
Whiteford Simmons of Tallahassee.
Fla The wedding win take place July
1s at the Mount Vernon Methodist
M and Mrs. J. William Mckinley
announce the engagement of their
daughter Caroline to Mr.. Frank Ash
brook. Theewedding will take place in
July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul W. wacker an
nouncet the engagement of their daugh-
ters Mary Emile, to Mr.. Hubert Brown
StuItAvaht Of Wisconsin,. The we'd.
ding WIN take Dlace In the fan.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Wedding Bells Herald Exit
Of the Bridal Month of June
Marriage Yesterday of Miss johnson and Mai.
Barry Among Notable Events in
Charming Series.
Charming Serles.

Washington Missionary College. and
has accepted an appointment to the
pastorate Of the Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Church in Guatamala City.
and also will be connected with the
mission work. which has it's head
Rev. W. R. Pohle, is in charge of the
Seventh-day Adventist missionary
operations in the Canal Zone.
Miss Arkebauer is the daughter of
Mrs. Eva Ellen Arkebauer Of Green
wood avenue, Takoma Park.
The marriage will be the outcome
Of romance begun in childhood and
renewed after lapse of twelve years,
during which time young Mr.. Pohle
was in Peru and Bolivia With his
those countries. In childhood the
parents of the two were residents in
Baltimore, and after the Pohles sailed
for South America the Arkebauers
and when the Pohles returned to this
section of the country on furlough,
after being away twelve years, the
Arkebauers had returned from the
renewed their acquaintance. which
steadily developed into love affair.
1t is not definitely known just when
they will sail for Central America.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Adele Bowling, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Benjamin Bowling, and
Mr.. Robert Swan Townsend, son of
Dr.. and Mrs. William Swan Townsend,
took place at high noon yesterday at
the home Of the brides parents, 1921
Kanawha street. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Father Thomas
G. -.Smythe of the Roman Catholic
Church Of the Blessed Sacrament.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown Of
white satin having skirt caught with
orange blossoms and a train en-
broidered in pearls with a white tulle
veil She carried shower bouquet
Of brides roses and lilies of the Of the
valley.
The maid Of honor was Miss Ellen
Rose Bowling, sister OF the bride.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Gibbs
Smethurst of New York City and Miss
Charlie Louise Howard of Bozeman,
Mont
The brides attendants wore frocks of
Eeorgette crepe Of pastel shades trimmed
with lace, and carried bouquets Of pink
roses and larkspur.
The best man was Mr.. John Hamilton
Prince. The ushers were Mr.. Lowell
Harding and Mr.. Joseph Benjamin
Bowling, jr, brother of the bride :.
The brides mother, Mrs. Bowling.
wore a gown Of powder-b blue crepe and
q corsage Of orchids and lilies Of the
valley.
The bridssrpon1s mother. Mrs. Town.
send. wore a gown Of gray crepe trim
med with old lace. &
The house and porches were attrac-
lively decorated. The drawing room
- CONTINUED On Eighth Pase:}
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Office Force Gives
Party to Newlvweds

A dinner and social evening was
given by the coworkers in the
bureau of valuation. Interstate Com
merce Commission. and their wives,
at the Playhouse. Monday evening. in
honor of Mr.. Henry Warner Austin
and Miss Mary Elcena Sutfin. whose
marriage took place Wednesday. Dur
ing the evening Mr.. Fred Buell.. in
few well chosen words. presented the
bride and bridegroom with a gift of
fiat silver.
A few days previous other friends
gave the bride a shower at the home of
Miss Ethel Clark. The gifts were
presented to Miss Sutfin in an i'm
mense pink rose.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

The wedding of Miss Amelia Neville
Johnson and Maj. David Sheldon Bar
~, U. S. NJ c., at noon yesterday, in
the home of the brides parents, DR..
and Mrs. Loren B. T. Johnson, was
one OF the notable events at the close
OF a long series Of the most elabor-
ately arranged and beautiful June
weddings Washington has boasted in
many seasons. Weddings both large
and small have shown an unusual
care for detail, and the bridal gowns
former years. many rich fabrics TAX
ing the place Of old-fashioned bridal
satin.
The marriage of Miss johnson to
Maj. Barry was followed by a large
reception and wedding breakfast. only
a Few intimate friends and the mem
bers OF the two families witnessing
the ceremony. which was performed
by Rev. Bernard Braskamp. In dain-
tiness and detail the wedding was
unusual The details were given in
Miss Beatrice Evelyn Wilson and
Mr.. Raymond ]. Baker of New York,
whose engagement was announced
some time ago, will be married in
Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Ca
thedral tomorrow afternoon at 5
o'clock.
Miss Wilson is the daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. H. L. Wilson OF this city,
and is well known in social and mu-
sical circles. She is highly accom-
plished, having received her education
both in this country and in Europe.
She Is a postgraduate of a young
ladies' academy on the Hudson, and
spent five years abroad, attending
school and studying music with the
great masters. She is exceptionally
well known as a pianist.
The marriage Of Miss Ruth r. v.
Dickson and Mr.. Wilbur H sartweli
will take place at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon in the Holy Comforter Church,
Rev. John F. Martin officiating.
Attending the bride will be her sister.
Miss May Dickson, maid Of honor. and
Miss Marian Dickson and Miss Eleanor
Dickson, also sisters of the bride, will
serve as bridesmaids. Little Eileen Sart-
well, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Sartweli,
will be the flower girl. Richard A. Dick
SON, jr., will be the train-bearer.
Mr.. Sartwell will have as best man
his brother. Mr.. Franklin G. Sartwell,
son and Mr.. Francis Mccain. A recep-
ton at tho brides homo will follow the
church ceremony.
Invitations have been sent out for
the marriage Of Miss Myrtle Gray
Arkebauer. and Mr.. Ernest Edgar
Pohle, this evening at Columbia Hall,
in Takoma- Park. s-. :: :-:-..-.-.:.e- --:@ :
Nr. Pohle 10 graduate OF the
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Secy and Mrs. Hughes
To Sail for England
On Saturday. July 12
Other Cabinet Members in
List of Notables Engaged
In Summer Recreation
Activities.

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will leave Washington Fri
day, July IL. for New York, prepara-
tory to sailing the following day for
England, where they go to attend
the bar association meeting in London.
Miss Elizabeth Hughes will leave
Washington with her parents, and
will go to Summerville to join her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Lockhart Waddell,
with whom she will spend much of
her time during the absence of her
parents.
The Attorney General and Mrs.
Stone will return tomorrow from
Saterlee, Va, where they are passing
short time with Mr.. Herbert
Saterlee.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur and their house guests.
daughter. Miss Gertrude Paist Of
Wayne, Pa, will motor tomorrow to
Hampton Roads to meet Miss Edna
Mae Wilbur and Mr.. Leonard Wilbur,
Mrs. Wilbur. who will arrive from
California by way of Panama.
Representative and Mrs. Schuyler
Otis Bland will close their home on
Irving street tomorrow and go to
their home at Newport News, Va. to
spend the remainder of the summer.
Representative and Mrs Fred S.
Purnell have left Washington by mo-
tor for their homo in Indiana, where
they will remain until fall.
Representative and Mrs. Samuel
E. Winslow have gone to their home
in Massachusetts, to pass the re-
mainder of the summer.
Mrs. Harry Taylor. wife of Gen.
Taylor. will leave Washington Tues
day for a series of visits in New Eng
land. Gen. Taylor will join her later
in the season to spend a months va
cation, and will return to Washing
ton with her.
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, wife Of the di-
rector of the consular service, and
her mother, Mrs. Ezra Koon, will
leave Washington July s for Mag
nolia, Mass, to spend the remainder
of July, after which they will go to
Lennox to remain until autumn. Mr
Carr will join them in August.
Judge and Mrs. j. Harry Covington
and their family will leave today for
New York, from where Judge Cow
ington and his daughter. Miss Anne
Covington, will sail Wednesday on
the Mauretania, to attend the meet
ing Of the bar association in London.
Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke
and the lattePs tive children have
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Diplomatic Colony Here
Reduced in Warm Months
Many Envoys and Aids on Visits to Own Coun-
tries or at Pleasant American Summer
Resorts

Washington's interesting colony of
diplomats constantly grows smaller.
members of the corps either taking
passage for visits in their own coun-
tries or seeking comfortable quarters
at summer resorts. The dean Of the
corps, the French ambassador. and
Nine. Jusserand, who have delayed
their sailing several times. have en-
gagged quarters aboard the Paris for
July q
The ambassador and Nine. Jusserand
will remain three months, returning
late in September or early October.
The ambassador of Japan, Mr.
Masanao Hanihara, will leave the
Capital at the end of next week for
the Pacific Coast and will sail aboard
the Korea Maru July Is for his home
in Japan, where he will join Nine
Hanihara, who has been there since
the early spring
The new counselor Of the embassy,
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Wright
To Entertain at Dinner

Mr., and Mrs. Henry Price Wright
will entertain 3 company at dinner
this evening.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

~ Mrs: COIN FRANCIS SHAW
JorMetlu Miss He1eN Carolyn H aSrer and
attendants at her Wedding JuesdaY
Mrs G.vynr, w oRust, Miss Katherine Mar
viz Shaw MIS-. Rich atd Porter Davl son.
MSS f1iza eth Estes ard Miss NJ arSaret Shaw
Evening star., 1924-06-29

few days at Wardman Park Hotel
before going to New York. They will
sail Saturday for England to visit
Mrs. Locke's cousins, Sir John and
Lady Harrington, and later in the
summer they will tour the continent
Col. and Mrs LIE Roy Eltinge have
taken an apartment at 1916 New
Hampshire avenue for the summer.
Mrs. David Rumbough, sister of
Mrs. Willard Holbrook, wife Of Gen.
Holbrook, has returned from a visit
IN Fort Oglethorpe and is now visit
ing her Son-in-law and daughter, Col
and Mrs. William West, in Warrenton
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran and
her daughter, Mrs. Horace Macfar-
Iand, Will leave by motor Tuesday for
spend the remainder Of the summer.
Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray has re-
turned to Washington after a months
moore Gray and Miss Gray plan to
leave shortly to motor through the
White Mountains.
~ Mr; r. and nd Mrs. Charles Hoover sailed
month stay in France, Italy, Switzer-
land and England.
Mise OllVe McNeal will return to
her nome In Washington this week
sne northern part of England. Miss
McNeal recently was elected presi-
dent OF the Washington Psychology
Slub and is returning to assume her
duties.
Mrs. T. Hardy Todd of Battery lane
expects to leave Tuesday for the Uni
Verslty of Virginia, where she will
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs G. w. .Knotts who
came here for the wedding of their
niece, Miss Dorothy D. Knots. to Mr..
Edwin L. Faeber of Lakewood. Ohio.
left last evening for their home in
knotts were accompanied by their
grandson little Billy Knots Of Pitts
burgh.
Mr., and Mrs. W. l. Berry and their
son, Mr.. Richard Berry of Portland.
Ore, arrived by motor yesterday and
are at the Hotel Hamilton for the
week. Mr.. and Mrs Berry and their
son will continue their motor trip
through the east before starting for
their home on the Pacific coast.
Mrs. A. E. Murphy, who has been
spending brief time in Chicago at
the Blackstone Hotel. has left for
LILO dClLC COdSt, where Sn6 Will re-
main until the fall. Later in the sum-
mer she will be met in California by
her son, Mr.. Laurence Dixon Murphy,
who will leave shortly to visit Mr.
Donald Mcleod at Westbury, Long
Island.
The former president of the Ma.
tional Chamber of Commerce, Mr..
Homer Ferguson, is spending a few
days in Washington at the Hotel
Hamilton and will return to his home
at Newport News. Va, tomorrow.
Miss Laura Thornborough of New
York and Tennessee, who has been
living in Washington for a year, has
returned to this city after a months
visit in Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Thorn
borough is national chairman of mo-
ton pictures of the League of Ameri-
can Pen Women and returns to take
part in the visual instruction meet
ings of the National Education Asso-
citation next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e. Gunder-
sinner had as their house guests
last week Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Katz
of New York, Mrs. l.. Johnson. Miss
Gertrude H. johnson and Mrs. Harry
Littman of Atlantic City. :, ,-- :,
49,
Evening star., 1924-06-29

MISS Mur1el Eleanor Gray has re-
turned to Washington after months
visit in Philadelphia Mrs Pearl
Moore Gray and Miss Gray plan to
leave shortly to motor through the
White Mountains
Evening star., 1924-06-29

The minister of Switzerland Mr.
Marc Peter. is in New York, where
he went to attend the Democratic ma
tional convention.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Mrs. Francois Berger Moran and
her daughter, Mrs. Horace Macfar-
land, will leave by motor Tuesday for
Bass Rocks, Mass, where they will
spend the remainder of the summer