davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES
C. CLINTON JAMES, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No.
32O39. Admt tion.-This is to give notice
and the District of Columbia, have obtained
from the Probate Court of the District Of Co.
lumbia letters testamentary on the estate Of
bia, deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof,
legally authenticated. to the subscribers. on
or before the 3Oth day Of July. AID. 1925.
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given under our
hands this 3Oth day Of July, 1924 ELIZA
BETH y. VAN sIcKLER. MAY LANHAM
GROVE, care Of Z. &. James, 4l6 5th st. n.
(Sealb Attest JAMES TANNER, Register
Of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk
Of the Probate Court. au9, 1923
Evening star., 1924-08-16

The first determination of the
velocity Of light was made by Romer
III lOf0.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
STEAMSHIPS.
TO EUROPE

North German. Lloyd, 32 Broadway, nv.
cofs Nsw York Plymouth. Che rbourE. Bremen :.
s.p, j. Hs s.nS sept Gs.
20 i.,Gs",n"n Direct. nns.class cabin . ships
sREaEEA seat Avg H. sept sD.
Red Star Line. ,'' ,acs a F. F St. ST. NV, w. Wa Wash.
IN; r., Plymouth. Cherbourg. Antwerp
BEIGESLAND;.: " ""s' =" sept SEPT. oe.. :
IAAPLASD Sept. IL Oct. IL
Royal Mail, 2s Broadway, N. Y.
n: 7. to Cherboury southa mpton.H amburg.
.ou,A ........... Aug. 30 Oct .....;:
sOHIO ....................Se Sept. Oct. II
.0RRfTx .0RRrHA - sept sept. 20 aSfSeI SeI is
fOnits Hamburg.
scandinavian. Am. Line, s7 Wh'ail st.,N.Y.
N. \. to Denmark Norway Sweden. Finland
Germany and Baltic States.
.uSITEp STATES. Sept Sept. = Oct Oct. % Dec. Dec.
rhEbEEik EliG oIX Vii Sept Is seg Scot = 6.e 5:e
Swedish. American LIne,2 State st.,N.Y.
New York to Sweden. Norway. Denmark.
'sTOCKHOLM. Aug. 20 Sept. q Oct. 2s
DRoTrSisGnoiM Sept. Sept u 1s Oct Oct. Ii eS; nov
Transatiantica Itaiiana, S State ST., NY.
New York. o-Genoa- Naples
GIUSEPPE VERDI; I;....... Sept. a 4 Oct. q
o"'.ss Sasn, Amss,ean srrst.s g.. Lines 40 a.x NV
HAMBURG. American LineJ
N. Y.-Cherbourg -Sou hampton Hamburg
tALRERT BALLIN. Aug. 80 Oct. Nov. 3
RESOLCTE. Sept. Sept. 80 Oct. %
tDki iStliLAND. Sept. Is uc.. Is Nov. -
RELIANCE ........Sept. 18 Oct. IA Nov. Is
CLEVELAND .....Sept. 20 Oct. 2J Nov. y
.o.iIits InerbOuIg.
y. u. TO Hamburg-Drect
.M0uST CLAY .......... Aug. % Sept. q
HASA sept sept Oct Oct II IL
U. S. Lines, 141s G St. NV, Wash, D. c.
y Y. to Cherbour: and Southampton.
LEVIATHAS ..... Sept. Sept. q Oct. IS
~. \. plymouth, therDourH. Brem-n
PRES. HARDING. Aug. % Sept. 70 Oct. 25
q. WASHINGTON ...... Sept. 4 Oct
.KEIC Bilio :::.:.... @Sept foct. IL
PRES: ROOSEVELT. Sept. 9 ........
sAhEhlCA ...........-.. sept ID Oct. -
TUInIts plymouth. calls at Queenstown.
tOmit plymouth, Cherbourg, Southampton.
Calls at Queenstown.
White Star Line, 1908 r ST. NV, Wash.
y. Y. to Cherbours, Southampton
OLYMPIC. Aug. 23 Sept. IL Oct.
HOMER1C. Aug 80 Sept. 20 Oct. IL
MAJESTIC ....... Sept. Sept. ~ Oct. Is
y A.. ,uoh tQueens,u"nl ana Liverpool
CELTIC .Aug % Sept. 20 Oct. Is
ADRfATlC. Aug. 20 Sept. II Oct ~
CEDri' ......... Sept Oct Nov.
BALTIC .......... Sept. 13 Oct. IL Nov. 8
BIN STEAMERS
= offices or Loea, Steamship Agents
Evening star., 1924-08-16
FRANK sTETsON. Attorney.


SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia Holding Probate Court.-No.
3OS,G. AdminstratOn.-T IL to give notice
that the subscriber. which was by the Su-
preme Court Of the District Of Columbia grant
cd letters of administration c. I. q. on the
estate Of Edwin II. Snyder, deceased. has,
with the approval of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia holding a Probate
Court, appointed Monday. the LIST day Of Sep
and said court room AZ the place, for making
payment and distribution from said estate,
under the courts direction and control when
and where all creditors and persons entitled to
distributIve shares or legacies. or the residue,
or parts thereof are notified TO attend, In per-
son or by agent or attorney duly authorized.
with their claims against the estate properly
vouched. Given under my hand this 4th day
of August. 1924. NATIONAL. SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. BY PRANK STETSON.
Attorney. tSeal.) Attest: THEODORE
the District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. au9 -
SIMON, KOENIGSBERGE 4 YOUNG
Evening star., 1924-08-16
c. CLINTON JAMES. Attorney.
HAZEN- -LATIMER COMPANY to r TAT

mer. Inc. Washington. d. c.. July 9.
13e4.-Certitcate to Change Name.-This is
to certify that duly called meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Hazen-Iatimer Company,
corporation Incorporated under the laws OF
the District Of Columbia. all the stockholders
ing. held at the place Of business of said cor
poraton. No. 1879 Sixteenth Street. NV. in
the City of Washington, District of Columbia.
on the 18th day Of December. A. ID. 1923.
on motion duly made. seconded and unani-
mously carried. 1t was voted to change the
name Of said corpora tion. Hazen Latimer Com
pany. TO Is. Latmer, Inc, such change
in name being under Section 639A of an
amendment an TO the corporation laws Of the
!. 1921. ly an act of Congress of the United
States. And for the purpose above referred
to. We do hereby make. s gn, and file with
Columbia. this certificate required by said
Amendment set forth in Section ts39A. J. Il.
LATIMER, President; MELVIN c. HAZEN,
Secretary.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: l.. James c.
trict of Columbia. Do Hereby Certify that
Melvin {. Hazen and Joseph Il. Iatmer, who
are personally we'll known to the per-
sons who executed the foregoing and annexed
certificate of incorporate dated July 9th
1924, personally appeared before in said
District and acknowledged said certificate to
and seal this 9th day of July 4. u. 1924.
lSotorial SeaD. JAMES {. wILkEs. No
tary Public, d. c.
OFFICER OF THE RECORDER OF DEEDS.
District Of Columba.-This is to certify that
the Of eT for Change sns OF
Name from Hazen-IAtimer Company to j. +.
.atmer. Inc. and of the whole Of said
Of July. A. ID. 1924. In testimony whereof.
! have hereunto set my hand and affixed the
ai Of tbs Office this sHst day Of july D.
of Deeds ID. G.
Evening star., 1924-08-16

OF more interest is Earl Carrolls
tribute to Broadway. He has been
broadcasting for chorus girls, much
to the distaste of mothers who do not
care to have his invitation radioed to
their darling daughters.
Why not employ the chorus girl:
now on Broadway" he was asked.
Il want fresh girls" he said. Girls
age in a few weeks on Broadway"
In selecting them, he said. he pick
ed the girls with good figures first
The faces mattered little. because the
faces can be done over. Merit
doesn't count at all.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
First Lyceunl Number
Here Wed. October Is
COMMITTEE BOOKS UNUSUAL
PROGRAM OF ARTISTS FOR
SEASONS COURSE

The Lyceum Course Committee lag
to announce that the first number of
this winters course will take place
Wednesday, Oct. 15 1t consists of the
Dresser's Mountaineers, three young
men and lady, versatile instrument
talists playing piano, accordion, saxo-
phone, clarinet, string. instruments
oboe, cornet, banjoe, exc. One of the
feature numbers on this first program
is the lady. During the program she
will play any piano selection asked
for by the audience, grand opera, clas-
sizes, jazz and popular and old songs,
II she has ever heard the number she
will play it instantly and correctly.
Five selections called for will be COM
bined in medley and played in the
order selected. This is the greatest
musical memory feat ever attempted
and accomplished. This first number
will be something on the order of the
Cleora-Miller combination that played
at the fair, except that we believe that
Continued ON back page)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
Mrs. Martin Espi Died
At MarshalltoWn, Iowa
MISS GENEVIEvE RAY
MOND or EAGLE RIVER-FUN-
ERAL HELD SEPT. 80

Miss Fern Scott this week received
word of the death of her cousin, Mrs.
Martin Espi of Marshalltown, Iowa,
for years resident of Eagle River,
known to local people as Miss Gene
We've Raymond.
Death came suddenly on Saturday,
September 9th, heart trouble being
the cause. Funeral services were held
September 80, with interment at Mar
shalltown. The deceased spent ten
years of her girlhood days at Minoc-
qua during which time her father,
the late Walter B. Raymond, was en-
ployed as depot agent and county
game warden at that place. At the
time Villas county was organized, Mr..
Raymond was appointed register OF
deeds and the family moved to Eagle
River where Mr.. Raymond held this
office until his death in 1918. Mrs.
Raymond passed on to the great be-
yond few years previous to her
husband
Genevieve attended the local school
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
Worlds Series
Scores of Games Played
Up to Today

and was graduated in 1909. After
graduation she took up teaching as a
profession and taught rural schools
and the local primary grades for sew
eral years. Leaving here she went to
Marshalltown, Iowa, where she was
joined in marriage to Martin Espi, a
railroad man of that city, at which
place they had made their home. Mr..
and Mrs Espi visited in Eagle River
last summer
Besides the bereaved husband, a
brother, Walter Lloyd of Port Angeles
Wash, and sister, Miss Jessie of
Stevens Point, are left to mourn the
loss of loving and kindly wife and
sister
Eagle River friends of the deceased
extend deepest ; sympathy to the be-
reaved relatives.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
CENTER DAY, OCT. 18TH

The regular monthly Health Center
Day of the Villas County Mother and
Baby Health Center will be held at
the Court House Eagle River on Thurs
day, October 18th, from 8 a. m. to 5
p. m. DR.. Irmgard Dresel will be in
charge assisted by Miss Christman
County Nurse and Miss Mccarthy,
health center nurse.
Children under six years of age will
be given a complete physical examina
ton, parents may receive advice and
literature in regard to the care and
feeding Of the children. Prospective
mothers may also receive advice and
examination.
1t is urged that as many parents as
possible come in the morning or early
afternoon hours.
ANNA Fl. MCCARTHY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09

Aided by good weather and'a liber
al response to the call for aid Three
Lakes is fast clearing up the debris
of the havoc caused by the twister.
A trip through there Sunday shows
that much work has been done and
the citizens of the village are making
the best of their misfortune. Light
and power lines are again in opera
ton and residences are being repair
ed for habitation Financial aid is
only given in cases where there is
dire need and being distributed
through the agency of committee of
Three Lakes men, contributors can
rest assured that their help is being
placed where it will do the most good
Citizens of the stricken community
are deeply appreciative of all that has
been done for them, and with the
Eagle River people who took charge
of the collection of the relief fund,
extend their sincere thanks to all who
have made the work of reconstruction
possible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
GONE TO THE WEST

Phillip Ernst left Wednesday to re-
turn to Spokane, Washington, after
spending the summer with his mother
Mrs. Katherine Ernst, who also ac-
companied him to make her home
with her children there, having re-
Gently sold her home on the north
side to C. H. Blohm. The Ernst fam
lily have been residents of Eagle Riv-
er for nearly twenty-five years and
have many friends who will miss
them and wish them many years of
health and happiness in their new
surroundings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
TEN MEN AND A THOUSAND.
ONE OAK, $4,000.
w. [. DOUGLAS, BUILDER.
DEMPSEY AND DEFENSE DAY

Very good news for the United
States is this:
The President is considering the
relative value of battleships and air
planes.
Those that sell battleships at forty
million dollars apiece will tell the
President that the country can't sur
viye without plenty of battleships.
Manufacturers of hanson cabs
would also have said a little while
ago that the taxicab couldn't be a real
success.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
EvINRUDE DEMONSTRATION

Friday, October 10th, is the date
set for the demonstration of the
Evinrude pumping engine in Eagle
River. On that date representatives
IF the company will display the mer-
its of this new pumping engine as fit
ted for fire fighting purposes and gen
oral utility work Full information as
o the time and place can be obtained
rom Strong e Manley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
SPECIAL NOTICE

On account of the first number of
the Lecture course coming on We'd
nesday night Oct. 18th, the first pro-
gram of the Art Exhibit will be held
on Tuesday night Oct. 18th. The night
for the Lecture course number could
not be changed so it was necessary
to change the Art Exhibit date.
Those who have purchased season
tickets please keep this in mind and
tell your friends
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
INTER Sc ANNUAL TRIP

Members of the Inter Sc made theis
annual trip last Friday driving to An
igo for their outing. This event
marks the beginning of the social sea-
son for the organization and each
rear looked forward to by all mem
5ers and one which furnished a gen.
eral good time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
Bird Season Ends With
Unusual Game Scarcity
HUNTERS FIND PARTRIDGES
SCARCE THIS SEASON--MANY
WILL ASK CLOSED SEASON

The five-day partridge hunting sea-
son closed at shutdown last evening
with reports from every section o
| the scarcity of birds this year. What
ever may be the cause it is a fac
that fewer birds were killed this year
than in many seasons passed and
those with the conservation of our ma
tive fish and game as an asset of thi
northern country are already advOca
ting a closed season on partridge
for few years in order to give the
birds a chance to propagate and be-
come plentiful again as they always
have been in the northern woods.
There are a number Of causes that
have contributed TO the depletion OF
the birds this year Men who know
eli us that the cold wet season dur
ing the Matching time had a great
chicks Two or three severe hal,
storms this summer may have further
increased the loss and undoubtedly
Illegal hunting in the early fall has
taken it's toll.
Whatever the cause birds are scarce
this year. in previous years birds
have always been seen on the roads
no matter how long or how short the
drive, but this year it is a matter Of
comment among all who travel our
highways to note the absence of par.
tridges along the roadside
The Tomahawk Leader in it's last
issue has the following to say regard
ing the dearth of cartridges this fall.
One of our trns spcrtsn who is
as much Interested in seeing the pro-
pogation of game in northern WiscOn
sin as he is to go out and bring home
the bag limit of whatsoever it may
be when the occasion presents itself,
has asked us TO make plea to fellow
sportsmen in behalf Of the partridge
hunting this fall. 1t may not be gen.
orally known nor will many stop to
consider than this has been an unus-
ual summer, very wet and cold and
as a result the number of cartridges
which have been Matched is compari-
lively small. Further, the wet weather
seems to have brought on a disease
among the birds which is in the shape
of long white worm which burrows
it's way through the fowl and they act
rather dopy and are much underfed.
Gradually t e bird dies. Many hunters
have seen birds along the road this
fall who are unable to move and in
vestigation finds them suffering with
this trouble. 1t is too well known to
state further that the past two year,
has seen another depletion in par
tridges. 1t has been suggested that
the Conservation call for a closed
season this fall but this can only be
done by action of the legislature. In
the present condition therefore it will
be necessary for the sportsmen them
this fall or else go without next year.
Northern Wisconsin does not abound
with wild life like it did some Is or
20 years back-it will take privation
on the part of the sportsman to ever
continue it for any length of years
AS usual the country was filled with
hunters during the five-day period
many of whom were forced to return
with less as a result Of their hunt
than they were able to secure in one
day last year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
VISITS OLD HOME

J. H. Kuehne left for Manitowoc
Thursday for a visit in the territory
of his boyhood home. 1t is Mr.. Kueh
ne's first trip back to that section in
thirty-five years and as such will nc
doubt be one long remembered. He
was accompanied by A. G. Besserdich
of Plymouth who was visiting at the
Kuehne home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
CHANGE in OWNERSHIP

Ray Troyer, proprietor of the Eagle
Bakery on Wall Street, last week pur
chased the building occupied by him
Of M. Frankel & Son.
Fred Wolfer has purchased the res
idence on Wall Street now occupied
by the J. E. Frankel family and will
take possession of the same when va
Gated by the present occupants who
will leave in November to reside in
Milwaukee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
Three Lakes Tornado
Relief Reaches S2S66.33
ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO
ASSIST TORNADO VICTIMS IN
RECONSTRUCTION

Additional contributions received
since the publication last week of the
financial statement of tn relief fund
sponsored by the Village Board of
Eagle River and the American Legion
and Auxiliary, Frederic j. Walsh Post
No. ia, have brought the total up to
S2S66.33, for the victims of the tor
nado which struck the neighboring
village of Three Lakes and vicinity
Sunday, September 21st
This amount has been turned over
to the relief committee in charge in
the stricken arear and already recon
struction work has made good pro-
gress.
The contributions received since
the last publication are given below:
American Legion G. Auxiliary Fund
Total previously reported -..:..$1240.80
Eagle River (AdditionaI)
Eagle Theatre, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. NJ. Emmons, en-
tire proceeds of movie
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09

Above the base at Quantico, Va, fly
ing machines are practicing, and on
the ground our honest U. S. Marines,
in deep amazement, observed that a
flock of buzzards, after watching the
aviators, initiated all their flying
tricks in the air.
You remember the gentleman with
his house on fire who gathered in his
arms all the furniture he could carry,
finally picking up the baby with his
teeth fastened in the little dress
AS he lifted the baby he saw a cat
walking across the floor holding kit
ten in her mouth, and said, Look at
the wonderful imitation of that cat"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09

A Presbyterian church in New Jer-
sey spent $4,000 in one year. taking
care of huge oak 400 years old. The
oak may be worth it. But that sum
would have planted several thousand
new trees along New Jersey roads. Or
if you don't resent dragging in reli-
gion, it would have done good deal
to help some of those little ones
that are supposed to be more import
ant than many oaks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 8:45 a. m.
English Services at 9:45 a. m.
German Services at 10:45 a. m.
This is your invitation.
JOS. D. KRUBSACK. Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09

There are now regular quotations
for counterfeit notes. The average
price is $25 for $10O worth of bogus
bills. The market is stabilized by the
demand fer such money, used by boot
leggers in buying liquor from the rum
fleet, sent b your British brothers.
The managers of the boats are good
bootleggers, but not familiar with
American money and many, it seems
have been taking bad money for
worse whiskey- which seems fair
enough
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09

Governor Pinchot has signed the
death warrant of a young colored
woman who killed colored police
man and pleaded self defense. She
will be the first woman executed in
the State of Pennsylvania in thirty
five years Governor Pinchot signed
the death warrant when he was in
the hospital When he comes out, en-
tire1y recovered, it may occur to him
that putting a negress to death in
stead of locking her up is small bust
ness for great State.
The question is not Does she de-
serve death?s 1t is Does Pennsylvan
ia deserve disgrace?,' s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09

Before the President builds another
battleship let him ask the builder this
question:
Are you willing to build that ship
for forty million dollars and guaran
tee that it will be afloat ten hours
after being attacked by one hundred
dollars worth of fighting airships? ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09

Phelps (AdditionaD
Phelps and Little Twin Ladies
Aid Societies .................- $1O118
Phelps general collection ........ Clio
Phelps Catholic Ladies League 1000
DR.. L. e. Frankenthal -............ $500
e. NJ. Christensen .............-... $500
Total 1852 2S.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-09

If the President discovers, as he
will, that a hundred thousand dollars
worth of airships, manned by ten men
can destroy any forty million dollar
battleship with more than thousand
men on board, he will decide not to
build airships.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
PRINCESS KILLED
IN FALL OVER CLIFF
Widow of Prince RadziWilI,
Former Chicago Girl, Was
Summering in Maine.
Bv the Associated Press.


KINEO, Me. September 15.-Mem-
hers of the family of Princess Helen
Radziwill, we'll known writer and
novelist, who was killed on Saturday
when she fell more than 100 feet over
the north cliff of Mount Kineo, left
early today for their home in Chicago o
with the body. The princess was
the widow of Prince LadislaS RadZi-
will of Poland and daughter of DR..
Elmer +. Simpson of Chicago. She
had been spending the Summer here
with her parents, two brothers and
a sister.
On Friday while visiting the noun
tain top Princess Radziwill lost a
diamond ring and on Saturday she
returned with her brother. Stanley
R. Simpson. in search of the missing
jewelry. Nenturing too close to the
edge of the cliff at Il point where
it juts up nearly 700 feet sheer from
the level of Moosehead Lake, she
stumbled on a loose stone, lost her
footing as the earth on the edge of
the precipice crumbled, and pitched
over before her brother could reach
her
The brother ran two miles to the
hotel at which the family was stay
ing and returned with a party to the
base of the cliff. The body was
found caught in a fir tree 100 feet
from the summit. 1t was recovered
by means of ropes lowered from the
mountain top. Physicians said death
must have been instantaneous.
Princess Radziwill, who was 80
wears of age, was a graduate of the
University of Chicago and of Vassar
and met Prince RadZiwill while she
was student at Eassar. She was
married in London in January, 1928,
while the prince was dying of pneu-
monia- She had taught at Leland
Stanford University and was an ac-
con.plished linguist. Since the death
of her husband she had been living
with her family in America.
Evening star., 1924-09-15
Sing and "Weiner" Roast.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
ASHTON HEIGHTS, Va, September
15.--The community sing and 'weiner"
roast of the Ashton Heights Wom-
ans Club will be held tomorrow
night instead of tonight, as previous
ly announced
Evening star., 1924-09-15
WOMEN TO HEAR KING.

Four branches of the women's
Democratic organization of Mont
Somery County. Md, will unite at
the rally this evening at the Chevy
Chase library. A band will furnish
music and Senator King will be the
speaker. Mrs. Emory H. Bogley is
chairman of the branch at Friend
ship Heights, Drummond and Somer-
set: Mrs. H. LIatane Lewis of the
Bethesda branch, Mrs. W. W. Skin
ner of kensington. and Mrs. Edwin
A. Merritt of Chevy Chase.