davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-13

A survey and a house cleaning Of
broadcasting stations completed by the
Department of Commerce July / elm
mated lot of "dead-wood" stations, re-
ducing the total number Of broadcasters
to 534, thirty-nine less than on July l
last year, and fifty-five less than on
June l this year.
Fans should not be alarmed however.
for fear that this popular practice is
about to die out Many of the stations
eliminated Simply failed to renew their
licenses, and some will again apply for
permission to broadcast, it is believed,
OF the stations which dropped out, fifty
three were in class A and twenty in
class &. No class Il stations quit the
air, and there are today nIty-four such,
an increase of twe.ve over the number
on June l. There are also 377 cIass A
stations 10l & and two in the expert
mental class ID still operating. Never
tneleSs, the peak of broadcasting on
May l, 1928, totaling 592 stations, may
never again be attained. although the
total was only three below par, so to
speak, on June |, 1924, when $50 were
on the air.
The eighty-two stations which
were dropped from the Department
~
reasons are as follows:
kDfN, Honolulu, Il. II.
kDZG, Denver, Colo.
krAF, Denver, Coto.
kt,AJ, Boulder, colo.
kFCl, lie Mars, Iowa
ktDA, Baker, Greg.
kFFQ, Colorado Springs. Colo.
kFFV, Lamont, Iowa
kFGF, Utica, Neb.
KFHN, Hutchinson, kanS.
KEW Dexter Iowa
kFLH, Salt Lake City, Utah.
kFLP. Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
kFMS, Duluth, Mimi.
KFMY, Long Beach, Calf.
KFNH. Springfield, Mo.
kFON, Sioux CITY, Iowa
WABA, Lake Forest, Ill.
WABN, La Crosse, Wis.
WBBF, Atlanta, Ga.
WBBO, Rogers, Mich.
WCAS, Minneapolis, MINI.
WFAJ, Asheville, y. &.
WFAQ, Cameron. Mo.
WFAT, Sioux Falls. 5. u.
WIAI, Springfield. Mo.
WIAJ, Neenah, Wis.
WAT. Marshall, Mo.
WkAY, Gainesville, Ga.
WLAk, Bellows Falls, VT.
WMAJ. Kansas City, Mo.
WNAQ, Charleston, S. {.
W0AR, kenosha. Wis.
wsAG, St Tetersburgh Fla.
MSAW, Canandaigua, \. Y
WWAF, Camden, \. j.
kFAN, Moscow, Idaho.
kFAU, Boise. Idaho.
kFDO, BoZeman, Mont.
kFDN, Fayetteville, Ark.
KFHB. Hood River, Greg.
KFHF,s Shreveport, La.
KFFO, Hillsboro. Greg.
kFFZ, Dallas, Tex.
kFLR, Albuquerque, \. NJ.
KFLW, Nissoula, Mont.
KFMU, San Marcos. Tex.
kFMI Roswell, y. NJ.
EFNC, Corsicana, Tex.
KFOF, Marshfield Greg.
kFOH. Portland, Greg.
kFOP. Dallas. Tex
ken, Portland, Greg.
XIV. Wenatchee. Wash.
WARS. Newark. y. j.
WARY, Nashville Tenn.
WBBQ. Pawtucket, r. |.
WRBS. New Orleans. La
WCAM; Nillanova, Pa.
WCM, Austin, Tex.
NDAO, Dallas, Tex.
WFAF. Poughkeepsie, \. Y.
WGN, New Orleans. la,
WHAB, Galveston, TEX.
WIAF. New Orleans, la.
WIZ. New York City, n. Y.
WLAJ. Waco, Tex
WMAB, Oklahoma City, Okla.
VIVIAN, Syracuse. y. Y.
WEAS. Austin, Tex
WNAF. Knoxville, Tenn.
WNJ, Albany, y. Y.
NOAP. Kalamazoo, Mich.
WOk. Pine Bluffs Ark.
WPAT. FL Paso. TEX
WQAD, Waterbury. Conn.
WRAA. Houston, Tex.
WEAH, Providence. r. l.
WRAY. Scranton, Pa.
'WSAT. PlainvieW, Tex.
WWAC, Waco. Tex.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
LORAIN STORM TOLL n.
Bed Cross Issues Official Report on
Disaster.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July ~
Seyenty-one lives were lost in the
tornado which swept through Lorain
two weeks ago today, according to
the official Red Cross tabulation is
sued today. In addition, the report
shows 81 persons still missing, 43
injured in a Lorain hospital and 1873
others receiving daily medical atten-
ton at Red Cross stations.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
Local Radio Entertainment
Sunday, July IS. 1924.

Radio Staten. Radio, Na.
(435 MetarS).
1905 am. and 1905 p.m.-We Gather
reports.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
Two Sermons From WGY.

wGY will broadcast the morning
xand evening services today of the
sFjrst English Lutheran Church of
schenectady. Both sermons will be
preached by Rev. Herbert H. Sinner.
Evening star., 1924-07-13

NAA-NavaI RndiO Staten. Radio, Va.
(435 Mctars).
1905 am. and 1905 p.m-Weather
reports.
WDM-Church of the Covenant
(2:A Metrrs).
10 a.m-Everygirls Bible class:
Miss Mabel n. ThurSton. teacher.
IL a. a.m.-Morning service; sermon
by Rev. w. B. Bryan, jr.
s p.m.-Evening service: sermon by
DR.. Bryan.
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
(4G9 McterS).
Early Program Monday.
pm.-Fashion DEVELOPMENTS of the
moment, prepared by Women's Wear.
$40 p.m.-Song recital.
3:25 p.m.-Current topics, by the
editor of the international Inter
prefer.
1885 p.m.-Piano recital.
$50 p.m.-"Wh hat Women Are Doing
Today" by Mrs. William Atherton
Du Puy.
pm.-Song recital.
4:10 p.m-Book review. under the
auspices of the League of American
Pen Women.
SIS p.m--Instruction in interna
6 pm.--Stories for children. by
Peggy Albion.
6:20 p.m.-A talk on education,
under the auspices of the National
Education Association.
WCAP- Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company (469 MeterS).
IL a.m.-Service from the First Con-
gregational Church; Rev. d. A. Polling,
pastor of Marble Collegiate Church,
New York City, will deliver the ser
mon.
p.m.-Open-a service held a the
Peace Cross, on the grounds of the
National Episcopal Cathedral, at
Mount st. Alban.
Joint Program with WEAF.
$40 to SIS p.m.-MuSical program
from the Capitol Theater, by courtesy
of the Capitol Theater management
and S. LII. Rothafel (Roxie). The first
part of the program will be taken
direct from the stage of the theater
and will consist of music by featured
artists and selections by the Capitol
Grand Orchestra. The second part of
the program will consist of special
presentation by Mr.. Rothafel of vocal
and instrumental artists direct from
the broadcasting studio in the thea
ter.
SIS to 9:15 p.m.-Organ recital di-
rect from the studio of the Skinner
Organ Company.
9:15 p.m-Frederic J. Haskin in a
talk on American Government" di-
rect from the studio of station
WCAP, Washington.
Evening star., 1924-07-13
WDM-Church of the Covenant
tn.h Mpt..rSD,

WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
(469 MCtersD.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
FOR GEN. YOUNG
Comrades of Former Commander
Pay Tribute at Church of Cove
nant and Arlington.

Impressive funeral rites for Lieut..
Gen. S. p. NJ. Young. u. S. A., retired.
were conducted in the Church of the
Covenant, Presbyterian, today. Col.
John T. Axton, chief of Army chap
lains. who ofticiated. in a brief sermon
payed glowing tribute to the late
general
Covering the casket was flag
given by the Military Order OF the
Loyal Legion, which, according to the
wishes Of that organization, will be
placed in the grave with 1t. The
procession was escorted from Union
Station, where the body arrived this
morning at o'clock to the church
by Il Troop Of the Sd Cavalry
Following the services at the church
the troop of cavalry escorted the body
to the Fort Myer gate at Arlington
Cemetery, where the procession was
met by the entire second squadron of
the Sd Cavalry and the Sd Bat
tallion of the 18th Infantry. with Col.
III. >. Hawkins in command
from the entrance to the cemetery
the procession proceeded to the grave,
where members Of the District of CO.
lumbia Commandery of the Military
Order of the Loyal Legion, members
of the family and others high in ci-
villain and military life paid final trib-
ute, as full military honors were ac-
corded.
Pail bearers were: Maj Gen f. w
Coe, chief of Coast Artillery; Surg
Gen. NJ. W. Ireland, Maj. Gen. w. j.
Snow, chief of Field Artillery; Mai.
Gen. c. S. F'arnsworth, chief of In
fantry; Maj. Gen. W. II. Hart, quar-
termaster general; Maj. Gen. w. A
Bethel. judge advocate general; Maj.
Gen. Charles Mex. Saltzman, chief
signal officer, and Mai. Gen. Harry
Taylor, chief of engineers.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
SALMON TRAVELLED FAR.
Released Near Alaska, Turns Up
1000 Miles Away.

From Current Opinion.
Fish No 1os5s. one of several thou
sand salmon caught. tagged and re-
leased by the United States Bureau
of Fisheries south of Alaska last
season, has turned up in a Siberian
stream 1000 miles across the ocean.
Science service records that "he made
the trip to get to his wedding at
the old home stream where he be-
gan life as an egg" This aquatic
exploit, we are assured. is no mere
fish yarn, but is backed up by scienti-
fic records on two continents. Ac-
cording to the files of the Bureau
of Fisheries, No. 1035S belonged to-
the Oncorhynchus keta, or dog sal
mon family. The Identification tag
stamped with this number was clamp
ed on his tail last Fourth of July off
the north shore of Unga Island,
Alaska
Released to go his own way, the
salmon evidently lost little time
heading for home. According to word
recently received from the Far East
ern Bureau of Fisheries. the fish
wearing the tag marked "U. S. B..F
No. 1035S" was caught August 1S in
the river Pankara, in the district of
karagin. on the eastern shores of
kamchatka- The local residents did
not pay any attention to this mark
and the fish was cleaned and salted
Agents of the Far Eastern Fisheries
Board at Vladivostok discovered No
1035S in the preserved state.
Examination showed that the fish
was a male and had grown teeth
AS salmon return to spawn in the
same stream in which they were
Matched from the egg, it was plain
that the one in question was a native
Of kamchatka. Other tagged fish of
the og-salmon family have been re-
taken in Alaskan streams to the east
of the feeding ground where they
were tagged.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
ARTIST IN SECLUSION.
Repine, Once Adored in Russia,
Observes 5Oth Birth Anniversary.

KUOKKALA. Finland, September 6.
Almost forgotten by a world that
once adored him, Ilya RepirIe, one
of the foremost Russian painters of
his generation, recently celebrated his
S0th birthday. He is living in seclu-
sion here, nursed by his daughter.
1t was Repine who, back in 1869,
led the revolt against the Petersburg
Academy of Art, which had become
thoroughly stagnant and unwilling to
accept any new ideas. He organized
a secession movement known as THE
Wanderers" from the fact that the
group of painters who seeded took
their exhibition from city to city.
Their slogan was life, truth, move
ment and freedom in the use of color.
Repine turned exclusively to Rus
sian national themes. Russian sagas
and fairy tales often supplied the
theme. He was also fond of depict
ing the life Of the submerged masses
of Russia with a realism and fear
lessness which would have landed him
in Jail had he not been SO prominent.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
TELLS OF PARTY IDEALS.
Mrs. Wilson Speaks on Democratic
Policies.

Practical idealism in the Demo-
cratic party was emphasized in the
address delivered last evening by
Mrs. Halsey Wilson at the second
meeting of the Mcdonald Washing
ton Blackburn Club, held in the home
of Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, 2315
Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. Wilson is the educational di-
rector of the Democratic national
committee. and in her talk in sup
port of the Davis and Bryan presi-
Dental ticket, she said the funda-
mental principles of the Democratic
party were based on the Declaration
of Independence, the Bill of Right,
the IA points made by jefferson at
the time he entered upon the presi-
dency in 1901, and the IA points of
Woodrow Wilson at the time of
the World War.
An additional feature of the pro-
gram was the singing of Miss Ruth
Hansford, soprano soloist at the First
Congregational Church.
There will be no meeting Of the
club this evening, as Mrs. Moran, at
whose home the headquarters are
maintained, was invited to partici-
pate in the local observance of
Lafayette day.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
CARDS of Thanks,

bENELLI. We wish 10 fhank ,bo y-iara -
,,r M iate MARf A. BENELLI Of HOLLYWOOD.
aId., ior their Kindness in our late bereaye.
THE FAMILY. .
SoE. We wish TO extend our sincere thanks
ana appreciation TO our relatives aud frienJs
ALSO ALSO the crown Oil and Wax Company. for
.ne.f sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
COE, Jr. '''e wy MD
MIR. AND MRS. FRED CoE.
HENRY. I wish TO extend nv sincera tbsrts
ahu appreciation to my relatives and friends
for their kindness sympatby and heartiFnI
LoraI lflnntes al the death of my beloved
mother, EMMA HENRY
MARY HENRY.
LEisiNGEh. The family Of the late RAY
MoND {. LEISINGER wish to extend to
thrir relatives and friends deep gratitude
ana thanks for the kindly expressions of
sFmPathy IN their recent sorrow and for
a.e many beautiful floral tributes received
HIS WIFE. ANNIE VI. LEIslNGER.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
MAN GROWS MORE HUMANE,
SAYS AN ENGLISH WRITER
From the Forum

From the Forum.
Despite all that is rightly said and
written of the evils of our prison sys-
tenn. the fact remains that we are
gradually becoming more humane in
our treatment of our erring fellow
creatures. When we see around us
misery, injustice, selfishness and crime,
we are all rather apt to throw I'D our
hands in despair and declaim that civili-
cation is going to the dogs. 1t is then
time TO look back and compare the
conditions we deplore with those
from which they have sprung.
Less than century ago young men
were hanged for stealing d leg Of
mutton, women were whipped. hun
dreds We're deported for life for any
trivial offense against property. That
was less than century ago, and the
further and further back you study
the record of mans treatment of man
the crueler and more savage it be-
comes. The Greeks, with their high
standard of culture, were as cruel as
the rest. Compare the records then
with the treatment of the criminal at
the present day.
For the standard OF civilization
shall be measured not by the glory of
national achievements, nor by the
glitter of technical wonders, nor by
of philosophers, nor even by the tri-
umphs of science nor the adornment
of art, but by the scale of mans at
titufe toward his raiShbor.
In this regard we are better than
W. we're. a new spirit moves among
us. War is an accident. as crime it
self is an accident, in the true mean
ing of the word, as of something that
falls away. 1t is not symptomatic of
the normal spiritual development of
mankind. The Great War was an ac-
cident. 1t destroyed vast legacies of
human life. 1t upset the economic
balance of the world. But it did not
disturb by one iota the steady upward
thrust of this development. Indeed,
in some ways it accelerated it.
Like a skilled surgeon, it removed
the cankers of many vain illusions.
1t bound vast communities of people
into a common brotherhood. Above
all, it perpetuated the immortal i'm
age of the Unknown Soldier. For
all we know, the Unknown Soldier,
buried with all the pomp of moving
ceremonial and the homage of the
greatest in the land, may have been
a convict. Was he any less hero for
that, dear citizen?
Evening star., 1924-09-06
WILLIAM MURPHY DIES.
Lifelong Resident of d. C. Expires
at Age of rs.

William Murphy, IS years old and
4 lifelong resident Of this city, died
at his home on Riggs road, D. c.,
Monday. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, Catholic, Thursday
Mr.. Murphy was of the fifth gen.
GRAFTON of his family to live in the
District of Columbia. He is. survived
by three sons. Capt. Edward A. Muir
ply, L. s. A.; Thomas r. Murphy and
William Murphy of this city, and
three daughters, Miss Alice E. Muir
ply and a married daughter of this
city, and Sister Mary Jane Chantal of
the Holy Cross Order of Sisters at
Deming, y. Mex.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Norway Seeks Standards.

The Norwegian government is
heading the movement to standard
ize industrial products. Efforts will
be made to attain greater uniformity
in the dimensions, patterns and quail
ity of the products in Norway and to
abolish unnecessary variations. At
tention will first be given to the
Standardization of paper sizes and the
uniform execution of technical draw
ings 1t Is stated that subsequently
all other products will be considered,
with the idea of reducing production
costs and giving the consumer goods
of greater practical usefulness.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Godfrey l.. Hunter and Katherine L. Lannon.
Roy Collins and Nina f. Murray
John \. Hobson and Ethel e. Harbourt, both
Of Trenton. y. J.
Dewey +. Boatman and Thelma L. Noyes
Lynn II. Hench aud Evelyn L. Lake
Ray NJ Fairbanks Of Takoma Park Md
and Agnes NJ. Menzies Of this city
Russell w. Clarkson of this city and NJ
Gertrude Itildebrand Of Frederick Md
Melvin T. AIlpress and Madeline f. ThaIes.
Elmer e. Myers and Dorothy +. koonce
Joe Williams and Alice Rerry
Willis {. johnson and Georgia T.. Shifey
George Ii. Suddarth and Gertrude A Spald-
ing. PN-N
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Lightning Photographed in 1882.

The first really successful photo
graph of a lightning flash was taken
by a man named Jennings in Phila-
delphia september 2, 1882, although
photography had been in use then for
more than 40 years. Lightning is the
easiest of all things to photograph
If the camera can by chance be fo-
cused properly, but that very fact
makes it one of the most difficult
things to trap. One never knows
where to focus for the flash and a
flash out Of focus is not good.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last n hours:
Kate L. Moser, S6. National Lutheran Home
George Macdonald, so. Chevy Chase Sani-
tarium.
Jennie Smith. 81. 319 St me-
Wallace Greene. 70. 2024 Hillyer place.
Emily n. Able. g.. 1854 Park road.
Annie NJ. Cole, As. 639 East Capitol ST. Sc.
Adam Ehlshlager. jr., 53. sos Quackenbos st.
Infant of Albert 4. and Nellie Rhomer, 20
minutes, 1112 H St ne.
Bernice Butler. II. 74O Navy place. Sc.
Joshua Anderson "a. Freedmen's Hospital.
Myrtle Chiles. 50. 334 st.
John W. Stewart. As, Walter Reed Hospital.
Charles Ennis. 30, Gallinger Hospital
Wesley McElra tn, 1. 1905 st.
Infant of Charles and Lena Manly, 5 days,
GIT 3ls st. ne.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
GOLD NOW ONLY THEME.
Scientists Formula for Creating
Precious Metal Arouses Berlin.

BERLIN, September Gold, not
silver, nor love, nor the moon, is the
popular song topic here just now
since Prof. Adolph Miethe announced
the secret of creating synthetic gold
by dissolving an atom of quick silver.
Golden Dreams" THE Hunger for
Gold, Golden GallopS" and various
other songs having reference to the
precious metal are heard on the radio,
in the cabarets and everything since
the scientist made the subject pop
ular.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Time Is Money.
From the Buffalo Express.

One of the little things you doubt
less never thought of when you read
about the establishment of cross
country air mail service was that that
service bears a relation to the old
saying that time is money.
Paul Henderson, assistant postmas-
ter general, told group of bankers
the other day that the saving of time
in the air mail service would bring an
annual saving of $S09,5S9 in interest
charges on transactions between the
New York Federal Reserve Bank and
II other Federal Reserve Banks or
branches.
But somehow or other that does not
produce nearly so much of a thrill as
just the sight of an air mail postal
box on a street corner.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Willard C. Lipe Dies.

Willard c. Lipe, 63 years old, one
Of the founders Of the gear manu-
industry in Syracuse, n. Y,
died at the Washington Sanitarium,
Takoma Park, Md, Thursday night.
He had been at the sanitarium since
asst May and is said to have been in
poor health for the last two years.
Until recently he was an official of
the Brown-Lipe Gear Co. of Syra-
cuse. The remains were sent to Syra-
cuse yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Births Reported.

The Following births have been reported "a
hf Heaith Iepa rtment In the last "a hours:
Jesse ana Marjory T.. Cover, girl
Roger ID: and Inez Winger, boy.
Joseph III. and Jennie Fowler. boy.
nilen l. and Doris \. Smith. girl
nafdin X. and Grace NJ. ArIedge, boy.
George X. and Helen NJ. Stuntz. gfrI
Ralph j.. and Agatha Morrison airI
Hugh G: and Bertha L. Hawkins. riri
R"bert n and Lillian Westmoreland. girl.
barnsrd ba r. and Lillian NJ. Burdick. girl.
Iernsrd :. and Nora LAWNS 1irI
Sol and BESSIE GeIfand. girl
rharles X. and Addie BoyIand. girl.
f,'r. EWeli ). and Mercedes Payne boy.
Milton and Mamie Montgomery, bow.
,,enrard L., sr., and Mary Saxon. hoy
h,rnsrn A and Edna s. johnson, girl.
Lazarus lazarus and Lille Jones. girl
William and Lucy wins,on rirI
James and Nettie Green girl
Nathan and Ethel Beckwifh girl
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Canada Home of News Print,

Four-fifths of all the news print, the
technical name for paper used for
printing newspapers, will be provided
by Canada by the year 1899, It is es-
timated. Already the development of
the pulp mills in the Canadian wood
ed sections has grown to large pro-
portions, but If the plans now pro-
jected are fully carried out in Is
years most of the pulp wood will
come from them.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Checks Not Popular in France.

1t is a curious fact that in France
the check book is not much used.
Frenchmen prefer to be paid in cash.
no matter how large the sum and If
a merchant Is persuaded to take a
check. he may be seen few minutes
later closing his shop and hurrying
to the bank to verify it. He does not
go to his .own bank with 1t for de-
posit, but to the bank on which it
10 drawn, for the French law allows
only - hours to make declaration of
default.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Former Secretary Of War
Baker Visits Washington.

Mr. Newton D. Baker, former Sec
retary of War, was in Washington
yesterday, returning to his home, In
Cleveland, last evening.
Mr.. D. T. Bridges of Clinton, Conn,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Fleming, 2115 P street northwest.
Mr.. Fleming, who is now one of the
secretaries of the local Y. NJ. &. A.,
was general secretary at the Bing-
hampton, n. Y, Y. NJ. Z. A. at the
time Mr. Bridges was physical dl-
rector of that association.
Mrs. ]. Freeman Rasin has returned
from a visit of several days at
of her cousin, Mrs George Barnett.
Mrs. Rasin's daughter, Mrs. Il. VIM
field Spencer, has arrived in Hong
kong, China, where her husband,
Comdr Winfield Spencer, is sta
toned.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Witcover and
family have arrived in Washington
from Savannah, Ga, and are estab-
winter.
Mrs. Claude Zappone, mother of
Mrs. Waiter F. Baughman, of Battery
Park, has left New York for three
week visit to Asbury Park. after
which she will return to her home
in Battery Park.
Miss Betty McEchron Of Mechanic
Vile, N. Y, is the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Henry NJ. Rome, at Clifton Ter
race, south.
Miss Grace c. May is planning to
n
friends and relatives in the South
From here Miss May will go to
Savannah, Ca, where she will spend
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Amy NJ. Kellogg. From there she
will go to Birmingham. Ala. where
she has a host of friends. She will
also visit her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs
A. A. May at their country residence
near Huntsville, Ala
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Lynch of
1924 Perry street northeast, Brook
land, gave birthday anniversary
dinner Tuesday in honor OF Mrs.
Ralph Nagel. Other guests were
Mr.. Ralph Nagel. Mrs. Dyme and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathen Hazen.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter F.. Baugh-
man of Exeter road, Battery Park.
left this morning for a three weeks
motor trip through the northwestern
part of Pennsylvania.
Mrs Robert H. Dalglefsh has re-
turned from River Springs. Md, and
is in her suite at the Hotel Roose-
yelt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Mcclure OF
Kansas City, entertained at lunch
con today at the New Willard in
honor of Sergt. and Mrs. Woodfill.
Sergt. Woodfill, who was some time
ago decorated by Gen. Pershing as
the outstanding hero of the Worlo
War, stopped in Washington while
enroute to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Lyon and their
children, Rose and Richard, are in
Atlantic City, staying at the Hotel
Traymore.
Mrs. Mary w. Burton has returned
to the city after a visit Of 10 days
with her daughter and family at
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl has re-
turned to Washington from her vaca-
tion having spent the Summer in
Chicago, Michigan and Canada