davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17

item. This is not necessary-ls, IN
fact, useless. A businesslike house
keeper will check her grocery items
at each purchase or delivery. The
total for the month is all that need
be recorded. If the bill seems too
large. she can lock over her item
lied bills and see where she can cut
down.
"She can ask herself such questions
as these:-Have l had too many eX-
pensive foods? Have l had too many
guests? How many things bought
will carry over into the next month?
Is my bill too large this month be-
cause of a new supply OF sugar, can
ned goods or some other commodity!
| Running over the itemized bills the
questions can be answered, without
taking the time and energy to copy
/ them into the household account book
"This, however, should not be true
Of the clothing account. One wants
and should have the items listed to
be Of any value in decisions. These
items, however, are usually fewer and
last longer, so it is a different mat
ter than the food account.
There are many forms availabl4
for household accounting. Many are
complicated or not adapted to the
individuals problem. Each woman
has to work out her own system 1T
her own way. One family has found
it convenient to keep accounts on the
back of the bank account statement
of each month, total each month, and
at the end of three months add al
three totals and { where they stand
AS they check their bank statement
each month, they tabulate information
from the checks somewhat as TOl'
lows:-
"Under Food only three division:
are necessary:-Groceries meat and
dairy; Rent; Operating expenses tin.
GLIDING fuel, light, telephone anC
cleaning supplies); Clothing, Saw.
ings; Church; Entertainment; Mis-.
cellaneous. They find this a very
simple operation, consuming very lit
tie time. The records have shown
some very interesting facts which
made account keeping a game OF
working out possible choices and ad
%justments.
"Since housekeeping is a bushes.
it should have a definite financial or
~ganization. That, in any business IN
wolves three sages;-First a plan 70,
spending, a record or account of tn,
items of income and expense as the.
occur, and an audit or review from
time to time to see how the plan i
working out.
"The result of this review serve
as a basis Of the new budget. Witt
these facts in mind, let US remembe
that keeping household accounts doe
not mean an accurate record of ev
cry cent, nor the balancing OF thi
account monthly, but the principa
purpose of such an account is t.
know what it costs for any particula.
part of the household necessities. L
is the basis on which a woman Judge.
her expenses and the division of he,
income. She becomes master of he,
spending, instead Of the spendinS
mastering her. The anticipation o
ones expenditures is a large part o.
the pleasure even if one must hav,
limits, and very decided limits t.
ones income.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17

Household accounts are Of value
if they give a record or basis on
which choices and adjustments can be
made for each following year. Other
wise household accounting is a de-
cided waste of time and energy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17
WEST END NEWS
= q :: II :: II II u :: y :. II II . .

> y :" . - = = y - = - y = . =
George Stublar spent a few days
il. Co,ndup last week.
Mis-. Sigvard Jensen of near BOze-
nan spent the past week with her
husband in this vicinity.
Farmers of the vicinity are busy
cutting grain and if the weather stays
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17

" /. u II tt :. {. u - Il II u u u y :
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17

81 q 81 ;: II u . :: 70 It It II y . Il ;: ::
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-09-17

& +" . = y u :: II = :; . = = y 8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-03
C1iSn1eS. teatraIeS

atropellos cometidos en- aquella re-
gi6n, mas grande es el odio el des-
precio que inspira en- Madrid; y es
opinion general que detras de Pri-
mo dc Rivera caera ell. vale el
Rey de los Espanoles Alfonso XIII
de malditos recuerdos para Espana.
FL Ateneo de Madrid estaba re-
cogiendo frmas para tributar un no.
menaje al Juez dignisimo que en- las
actuales circuntancias, supo cum
plir con su deber rebelandOse en- con-
ira de ese Dictator de opereta que
por una muier de mundo Sc jug0, 10
mismo que 81 iuega null pesetas a
la rulcta en- la C0lomb0fla en- cl
Circulo del Licco, la dignidad ia
fama de moralizador que Sc atri-
buye al Directorio, que scgun de-
muestran los hechos, es ell respon-
sable de la era mas critica que ha
atraveSado el pals, cansadO de mill
tares Y marinos cue fracasen en-
America, Cceania, Africa Y que por
10 tanto no tiene NADIA de extrano
que fracasen en- LA Puerta del Sol!
Despues de los hechos relatados
arriba, Sc clausur6 ell Ateneo de Ma
drid, como nadie ignora, por haberse
publicado en- toda la prensa del
mundo. Como Sc sabe tambi6n, han
sido desterrados los scnorcs Rodri-
go Soriauo Y Unamuno. Pues bien,
estos senores eran los encargados de
recoger las irmas, en- nombrc del
Ateneo de Madrid, para tributar un
homemade al Juez madrileno.
Esta hoia ha sido publicada
repartida clandestinamente por Ca
taluna.
(Traducido de ia Nova Cata-
lunya" de la Habana (Cuba) Mi
nero PA, correspondence al mes
de Abril de este ano, por Jaime
Moya).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-03
NUEVO COMANDITARIO

Por atenta circular recibida, nos
erteramos de que han entrado a
formar parte como socio comandita-
rio apoderado general respectiva-
mente de la acreditada firma ponce
na, Jose Gutierrez, S. en- c., los
scnores Don Juan Cabrcr Jr. Y Don
Juan Figueroa.
Mucho Gxito en- cl dcsempcno de
sus repectivos cargos descamos a di
chOs caballeros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-03

FL conocido empresario del Teatro
de la Comedia de Madrid, el senor
Tirso Escudero, tiene una amante,
mujer dc mundo, ex-pupila de casa
LA Adela" dc Madrid. Esta mujer
conocida por LA Caoba" proporcio-
naba cocaina al Sr. Tirso Escudero,
y los hijos de este, al observar ell
desastroso efecto de la droga en- la
salud de su padre, denunciaron ell
hecho a la policia, la cuaI detuvo
a esa mujer, poni6ndola a la dispo-
sici6n del Juez Sr. Prendes Pando.
Ell senor Escudoro fue a yer su
companero de jucrgas, que no es
Otro que Primo dc Rivera, a fin de
pedirle ayuda en- favor de la citada.
Primo de Rivera por telefono, pidio
al Juez que la pusiese en- libertad y
ademas que echase terra al asunto.
FL senor Prendes Pando Sc nego, V
luego el Dictator de Espana envio
un ayudante suyo con una carta que
el Juez agrego al sumario. Primo de
Rivera indignado, rcclam6 la carta
fue donde el Presidente del Tri-
bunal Supreme, Don Buenaventura
MunoZ, reclamandolc que fOrmase
eypediente al Juez, Sr. Prendes Pan
do. Neg6sc a clio el PIesidentc del
Supreme alegando que no tenia min
gun motive para proceder contra el
dignisimo funcionario que habia cum
plido con su deber. FL Juez entretan-
to habia hecho sacar fotografias de
la carta del Dictator, en- la Que res
ponde de la honorabilidad de una
mujer de la vida tan popular como
"La Caoba''.
Ell escandalo en- Madrid fue ha-
ci6ndose grande, al extreme que Pri-
mo de Rivera, al hablar con los pc
riodistas les confirmo la eXistencia
de la carta, aunque asegurando que
firmaria mil como aQuella. FL dia-
rio de la capital de Espana Gel He
RADIO, public6 una relaci6n expi-
cando 10 sucedido, aunque trasla-
dando la acci6n un pals magma
rio.
Pues bien, Primo dc Rivera, sus-
pcndi6 por dos dias GEL Heraldo';
ha destitmdo al Juez Sr. Prendes
Pando y ha jubilado al Presidentc
del Tribunal Supreme, ST.. Munoz.
Escarnio beta mas grande a la
justicia no sc recuerda Ell ningun
pals del mundo, cs este de destituir,
por una muier publica, al mas alto
Representative de la Justicia espa-
no!a. Y ESQ 10 hizo un hombre que
Sc dice regcnerador de Espafa. / Pa
labras de menosprccio y solo este
merece por partc de la opinion SEN
sata! ST grandc cs en- contra dc el
la indignation en- Catalina por los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-03
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE HUMA-
Gao, P. EN- LA CoRTE DE-
DISTRITO

Estados Unidos de America
El Presidente de los EE. UU:-Ss.-
FL Pueblo de Puerto REQ
VS..
Rufino Masas.
CRIMINAL NO $685.
Por: Adulteraci6n de leche.-
70, Rafael Mas Florido, Marshal
de la Corte de Distrito del Distrto Ju-
dicial de Humacao, P. r. al pablco
hago saber:--
Que Ell dia "a de JUNO de 1924
fue dictada por esta Corte de Distrito
en- Ell case arriba titulado, una senten-
cia contra ell acusado Justine Masas,
Qne copiada literalmente dice asi:
"SENTENCIA.-- Hoy "a dc ju-
nio de 1924 fu6 llamado este case para
juicio y comparecieron FL Pueblo Gle
Puerto Rico por su Fiscal el acusado
Ruflno Masas en- propia persona. Acto
segrido so di6 lectura Ia acusacion,
la que contest6 Ell acusado declaran-
dose culpable. La Corte, oida la lec-
tura de la acusacion la alegacion
de culpabilidad hecha por ell acusado,
declara al acusado Eufino MaSas cul-
pable de un delito de ADULTERA-
CION DE LECHE EN- GRADO DE
REINCIDENCIA, y lie impone la pena
de SEIS MESES DE CARCEL, sin cos
tas, ordena la publication de esta
sentencia en- dos peri6dicos de los de
mayor circulation en- la isla por me-
dio de cartelones que Sc fijaran en- 81
tios pilblicos en- Ell domicilio esta-
blec;miento del sentenciado, ordenando
Sc asmismo la revocation de cualquier
Hcencia que pudiera tener para Ell ex-
pendio de leche.
Y ordena la Corte que Ell sentencado
vaya de esta Corte de Justicia, para la
CArcel comun del Distrito, a donde
sera entregado al Jefe de aquel esta-
blecimiento penal, para que sea Ell el
mismo recluuido por Ell termino sena-
lado en- la sentencia.
Pronunciada EN- Corte alberta. en- Hu
macao, P. r. a 24 de JUNO de 1924.
(f) Pablo Berga, Juez del Distrito.
CERTLF1Co:- (f) A. Ramirez, Jr. Sc
cretario.-. Yo, A. Ramirez Jr. Secreta-
rio de la Corte de Distrito del Distri-
. to Judicial de Humacao, P. r. GER
TIFICo:-- Que la que precede es CO.
pia fel y exacta de la sentencia die
tada por esta Corte en- ell case arriba
titulado, y para entregar al Marshall
de esta Corte de Distrito los efectos
de la publication de la sentencia por
medic de edictos y cartelones, de
acuerdo con 10 que en- la misma Sc
dispone expido la presente, que firmo y
sello con el de esta Corte, en- HUMA-
Gao, p. r. a "a de JUNO de 1924. (fir-
mado) A. Ramirez, Jr. Secretario Corte
de Distrito de Humacao, P. r.
en- la preinserta sentencia, hbro ell
plimiento de 10 ordenado por la Corte
Y para la publication de este edicto
en- dos peri6dicos de circulation gene
raj en- La Isla de Pto. Rico. en- cum
presente bajo mi firma, en- la ciudad
de Humacao, P. r. los 25 dias del
mes de JUNO de 1924.
Rafael MAS,
Marshal Corte Distrito de
1umacan p r Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-03
GRA tbs

Tinta sUGciente para nno, EK3
su nOmbre artisticamente graba. ~
do en- Ictras doradas en- esta pre- M
ciosa puma dc fueute ''Won- &SN
dor, de lenador automatico, EM
que soto yale Sl.75, EN
La Pluma wonder" Sc fl- ~
bFica con los meiorcs materiales K7
su punta es do s6ldo dc EN
IA quilatcs. --Oarantizamos que kFS
dara cOmpleta satisfaction. Al ~
ordenar indique el cstllo que de- E%
sea, para dana para caballerO. EM
NO ENvIE DINERO, solo 25 III
ccntavos comp dcp6sito, pague m
el balance dc $3.50 al cartero N
cUando le entregue la puma.
NUESTRA GARANTIA: DE. "a
volyeInO3 su diuero 81 no queda
usted completamente satisfecho GA
Lscriba nmedatamcnto solici-
tando catalogO ilustrado.. Y
WONDER FOUNTAIN PEN CO.
Dept. E. Tribune Bldg.
New York, N. Y.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-03
NoTAS DE FAJARDO
(Por ALBA)

DE GEADUACION: Los ejerciclos
de graduation de la Escuela Superior
tuvieron lugar en- el teatro la noche
del 18 del ppdo. Ell acto queoo muy
lucido, habicndo hablado el Comisiona-
ra Municipal de instruction, FL Inspec-
tor del Distrito el Sr. Bird Ar1aS,
quien lego un bonito y conceptuoso ira
bajo titulado lei Deber'', cuyo ira
bajo merece ser leido por todos los
graduados de la isla y por 10 tanto 10
he enviado la prenSa para Su publ
caci6n.
Sc graduaron los siguientes jovenes:
Efgenia Avila, Florinda Blanco, Tere-
sa Gomez, Emilio Maldonado, Fidenclo
Martinez, Manuel Perez, Jose Rebollo,
Carmen Ruiz, Ramon Quinones Malta,
Dolores, Ines Josefna we've. Esta
cronista deshoja a sus plantas flores
de Garlic y simpatia.
DE octave GRADO: Sc graduaron
OI Lid 1l6oOd 4Cpu4OO uAI OhA"O'
Ell teatro estaba de bote Ell bote Tu-
vimos la oportunidad y Ell honor dc
DIR al ilustre ex-catedratico, Sr. F. LO-
pcz Dominguez, quien nos lego ura
larga conferencia de elevados concep-
tos. Tambien Sc dirigio al publico nue3
tro querido Inspector de Escuelas, Sr.
Francisco Garcia, quien 10 misIno que
en- la graduation del Cuarto Ano, hizo
gala de 81 gran erudicion y sus gran
des dotes como orador y como educa-
cionista, poniendo de relieve 10 que
vale Ia educacion la instruction para
ell desenvolvimiento de la vida 6iar1a
y para ell engrandecimiento de la QUE
RIDA ISLITA. Mis- parabienes.
sxr1rwww 4 TT ARKTAINA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05

Regularly 1896 to $3.50. Odd lot Of
splendid, durable cheviots, tweeds and cassi-
neres. Neat patterns; both knickers full
lined. Sizes to II. ALI sales final
Little Boys Play Suits, $l.00
Regularly s1.25 to $1.75. Excellent sturdy
little suits, Of the washable fabrics. Made
Of khaki, Daytona cloth, invincible cloth,
etc. Baseball, happer, Oliver Twist and
mildly styles. Sizes to 10 years.
Little Boys Wash Suits, $l.95
Regularly 1896 and 1896. Such makes
as Jack Horner, Jack Tar and Bud Hopkins.
Oliver Twist and MILDLY styles. A special
purchase and many reduced from our regu-
lar stock. Sizes 2h to 10 years.
Boys Summer Knockers, 79c
Regularly $1.25. Good quality khaki,
DaytOna cloth and Leonard suitings. Sizes
to II.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05

MILDLY BlOuses, 90c
Of white Lonsdale jean braid trimmed,
to Is years.
Rompers and Creepers, See
Also Panty Dresses, for kiddies, to 3
years. Of chambray, pongette and ging-
ham checks. Good washing colors. En-
broidered in bright picture designs.
$1'OO CamisOIes at Sc
Of wash satin and radio silk, plain col
ors and poppy designs. In black, navy
and brown.
Juvenile Boomers, sec
Of lingette cloth, neat tailored and
reinforced elastic waist and knee. Black,
white and pink Sizes 6 to 16.
Night Drawers at SOC
Children's. Of heavy cambria with
round or square necks. Drop-seat style.
WOmen's COrsets, $l.OO
Odd lots, including C. B., P. N. and
other good makes, Made Of coutiI and
brocade, in pink and white. Sizes 20 to SO.
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05

NOISGI1SI$ AZ %1s0S
Made Of heavy striped or brocaded
materials. Elastic inserts on side, light
boned in front. Pink and black Sizes
Milanese Silk Gloves, 39c
Women's. 2-button length, with EN-.
brcidered backs, in white, brown, gray or
sand. Only size 515.
Women's Umbrellas, CSC
Handy for sudden showers. Leather
trimmed handles. None delivered.
WOmen's SOC Boomers, z for SOC
Jersey knit, with elastic bands at waist
and knees. Pink or black. Sizes SO
and SO.
SITS Suit Cases at $l.9S
Mating Suit Cases, 24-inch size, with
bound edges and two straps all around.
Brass snaps and lock.
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05

will be sale Friday Morning to be sold at Sc and 10c
quality scaoped shaped dishes
ton with gold line edgessghy imperfect but nothing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
Extra Specials in
Wo1nen's and
Children's
Garments

Women's 25c Hose, ir- az
regulars, 2 for. ........ LOC
Women's Handkerchief; IN
slightly soiled, 3 for. 49,. LUG
sui Shll s.yssr o SSH Gt nion 25c
Women's 39c Pants; ir- Or
regulars. At. ........... LOC
Women's SOC Lisle Gloves, 90
black and colors. =. =. AOC
Palais ROyal-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
Women's Underwear, Friday Special, 69c

Women's Underwear, Friday Special, 6Sc
Fine assortment of gowns, skirts, chemiSe
and corset covers. Dainty styles, fine
materials. Slightly soiled
Dainty Boudoir Caps, Friday Special, SOC
In variety of pretty styles, with silk,
net and lace effects.
Odd Lot Of Camisoles,
Friday Special, $l.O0
In pink satin, with lace trimmings. Mostly
extra sizes. Slightly soiled.
Is White Aprons, $1.00
Extra large sizes. Gathered-in belt.
Slightly soiled.
Small Lot Of Women's Underwear, $l.29
Handmade Envelope and Chemise. Dainty
with hand-embroidery.
Palais ROyal-Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05

Stationery Specials

47c Box Stationery, sec Box
Contains assorted colored paper,
% sheets with % envelopes to
match.
Linen Writing Paper, 45c
Regularly 55c. 1O2 sheets in white
only, with rs envelopes to match.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05

KIeiReEt's RubbePised Household Aprons,
assorted each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 800
All Rubber Sanitary Aprons with net
top, white and flesh colored. each, go
Black eRteen Aprons. ruffled trimmed,
also with side pocket each. I2c
Enamel Cost Hangers, assorted coleFn,
for. ....................... slc
SUN BO0net. assorted colOrs. saoh.... see
PALAIS ROYAL--MAIM FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05

CretOnnes, lSc yard
And other curtain materials. All excep-
tional values for Fridays selling.
Chair Cushions, $1.2S
Regularly $1.95. Bar Harbor Cushions,
covered with cretonne and tufted. Large
sizes.
$l.2S Window Shades, 7Sc each
Duplex color, showing green to street
and white to the inside. All have fixtures
Mounted on guaranteed rollers. All perfect.
CretOnnes, 38c yard
Regularly 45c and 55c. Shown in large
assortment of designs and colorings.
Couch Covers $1.45 each
Large size. Made Of striped linene with
fringe all around.
Door Awnings, $2.l8 each
Made of khaki duck. Complete with all
fixtures. For either door or window. Fit
spaces % to so inches wide.
Palais ROyal-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
kials in
Yard Goods
cial for
Only

Signs, SO Inches Wide, Yd., &c
and 80 Inches Wide, Yd., 23c
Dark Grounds, SO Inches
p~es~'. .."'. ............. Sl.OO
~. .............. &c
46 Inches Wide, Yd.. 49,. SC
It Length, Yd.. .1Oc
1S Inches Wide, Yd.. :. 1Oc
Crash, Is Inches Wide, Yd., Sc
Ash, 18 Inches Wide, Yd., &c
and Shirtings, Mill
p~SS"'' '''''''' DOC
Mill Lengths, Yd.. .27c
ted Spreads ...........$ 1.39
Sizes 72x84. >. SLAB
,, Sizes 81x90. .$1.26
DO Inches Wide, One Doz., 81
inches Wide. ..........S 1.3S
inches Wide. .49c
IN Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05

Here is opportunity fit out
cites with attractive dishes at surprisingly low price
In our last sale Of disappointed
when they came late the day everything sold Make your
ton early as there win be dupications.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05

Women's Sports Hose, sec
Regularly Toe. Mercerized Drop-stitch
Sports Hose, in black, gray, cordovan, blue,
beige and champagne,
HoleproOf Hose, 2 pair $500
Regularly $1.65. Women's. Pure silk,
with ribbed elastic top, in black, white,
beige, antique, rose, bobolink, jack rabbit
and new silver.
hildren's Socks, 4 pair $1.OO
Three-quarter length Socks, with plain
and fancy tops. Sell regularly for 29c and
S5c pair.
IN Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
6 Furniture Specials
For Friday Only at
$40 ca.

Drop Leaf Kitchen Tables,
with two chairs, Friday at $1,000
Drop Side Couch and Pad,
opens to 4 feet, Friday at $1,000
Large Natural Willow Chair,
with wide arms, Friday
at. ................. $1,000
Apartment Size RefrigeratOrs,
hardwood cases, white
enamel lined, at. ......... $1,000
2 Large Porch Rockers, with
woven Rattan Seat, Friday
for. $1,000
Mahogany COnsOl Table, 80
inches wide, with shaped
front, Friday at. ........ $1,000
Palais Royal-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-05
Hit-and-Miss Rag Rugs
OF the Better Grades

COngOleum Remnants, 55c yard
Regularly S5c and 95c grades. Gold Seal
Congoleums, in pieces large enough to fit
out entire rooms. Many patterns to select
from.
Grass Hall Runners, 35c yard
In green only. Used for halls, stairs and
across the room to preserve the floor or
carpet.
Small Grass Rugs, lSc and 45c
Scatter sizes. The imported kinds.
1896 inches, Friday, 15c each
27x54 inches, Friday, 45c each
American Wire Grass Rugs
Badger and De Luxe Co. grades at less
than mill cost.
6 x9 foot size, $500 each
4hx7h- foot size, $500 each
Evening star., 1924-09-07

has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Berliner at San Antonia, Tex, has re-
turned to her home in Annapolis.
Lieut.. p. b. Briggs has had as his
guest for a short time, his mother,
Mrs. Briggs. Of Popular Grove, Ill.
Lieut.. George Manning and Mrs.
Manning, who have been visiting
! Mrs. Manning's family at New Or
leans. La. returned by motor last
week to their home at Annapolis.
Mr.. William II. Thomas returned
with his family this week to his
home on Conduit street, from Arun-
| del-On-the- Bay, where he has been
! spending the Summer.
Prof. and Mrs. John b. Rippere
and their two daughters, left Sun
day for Barbourville, KY, where Prof.
Rippere will occupy the chair of
professor Of Latin at Union College.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lyman II. Perry,
who have been visiting at Cleveland,
OHIO, have returned to their home on
Maryland avenue.
Miss 1mogene Marston left last
week to visit relations at Warren
| ton, Va.
Miss Sue Munford and her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Munford. who have
been the guests of their brother in
law and sister, Maj. and Mrs.
William Upshur, at Fort Leaven-
worth, has returned to their home
at Annapolis.
Mrs. Fl. V. Sullivan and her daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel Sullivan, had as
guest over Labor day. Miss Rida
Shea of Baltimore.
Mrs. j. f. McMakin has visiting
her at her home on Maryland avenue,
her sister, Miss Margaret III. Purple
of Columbia, Pa
Capt Daniel Mershon Garrison,
L. 3 n. tretired), and Mrs. Garrison
spent August in Canada, and have
returned to Annapolis
Mr.. julius w. Pratt, who for some
time has been an assistant professor
IN the English department of the
united States Naval Academy, has
resigned to accept a position Of pro-
lessor of history at Rutgers Univers-
lty, New Brunswick, n. J.
MIR. and Mrs. Nevett Steele have
with them their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. John Blood
good Wells
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Benson Swindel
nave returned to their home in
Wardour, from Alexandria. Va
where they have been visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. Richard Morton and Mr.. Walter
hudson, who visited at Warrenton
Va, have returned to their homes
at Annapolis