davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-27
BONES 100000 YEARS OLD SHOW
ARGENTINA VAS sWORLD APART
american Scientist Returns With Fossils OF animals
Unlike Those Found Any,Ultere Else-No
Human Remains Discovered.

Harold Riggs. Prof. Riggs son. also
were with the expedition at various
times. The expedition covered about
5000 miles and collected approximate
ly 500 specimens of 100 species.
The first, Summer was spent in and
around Santa Cruz, southern Argen-
tina. which, at one time, must have
been a world apart, said Prof.
Riggs. Animals living there from :
to Is million years ago are different
from those found anywhere else in the
world. They were slothlike crea-
lures, not used to travelling far, al
though there is evidence that some
horselike creatures, fleet of foot, eX-
mted in the region at that time"
Prof. Riggs collected fossil speci-
mems of many early animals. All
these animals apparently died off at
about the same period as their bones
were found together. This demise is,
incidentally, one of the mysteries of
science that have been explained only
by conjecture, Prof. Riggs said. No
human remains were found among the
bones.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. April 27.-Fossils of pre-
historic animal life buried ) to Is
million years ago in South America,
when the southern part of that con-
tinent was world apart" and diff
fering from those found anywhere in
the world, have been collected for the
Field Museum by Prof. f. S. Riggs
on a scale not heretofore attained by
an American research institution, it
was announced today by d. c. Davies,
director of the museum.
Prof. Riggs, who is associate cura-
tor of paleontology for the museum,
returned today after % months in
South American fossil fields as head
of The Capt. Marshall Field Exposi-
tior. He followed somewhat the route
of Darwin in his famous scientific
expedition of century ago on the
coast of southern Argetina and also
collected for five months in and about
Tarija, Bolivia, known as the Valley
of the Bones of Giants"
George F. Sternberg and j. B.
Abbott, collectors for the museum, and
Evening star., 1925-04-27
STAYS HER BROTHER
WITH AN IRON BAR
Arlington County Negro Woman
Pleads Sef.Defense and Is
Ex1nerated at Inquest.
Special Dispatch to. The Star.


Special Dispatch to, The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, April 27.-Using
an iron bar, MARY E. Bowers, colored,
beat her brother, Raymond Cant, to
death in her home on the Alexandria
and Washington road, near Addison,
last night abouh 500 o'clock.
officers John H. Burke and William
Thompson, called to the scene by Lee
Allwine, who lives nearby, found the
woman, with her, baby in her arms,
crying that she killed her brother in
self-defense. She cAlinled that he had
previously threatena her life, and
when he forced his WY into her home
last night she thought he had come
to carry out the threat
After hearing her story a coroner's s
jury. summoned by Ds. II. b. Swain,
coroner. and consisting of John r.
Burke, Daniel Allwine. q. NJ. Dawson.
DIR. o. p. Appleton and Lee Allwine.
exonerated her from blalue. She was
taken. however. to Arlin gton County
jail by Sheriff Howard b. Yields. where
she will be held pending n hearing
before Judge Harry II. Tho VI as today.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
ONE BULLET KILLS
TWO BOYS IN AUTO
Tennessee Constable. Held
on Murder Charge Says
Pair Were Speeding.
Observation-Disclosures
Rr the Associated Press.


HUMBOLDT, Tenn. April 27.-After
killing two youths with a single bull
let on the main street of this city
yesterday, Constable Will T. Cox was
bound over under a charge of second
degree murder at preliminary hear
ing before Magistrate William Dun
lap.
Carl Ladd. 10, and CASTOR Groom,
IS. were riding along Main street
and, according to the constable, re-
fused TO stop when he hailed them
He @s<Ssred the youths were driving
at a high rate of speed, and that their
automobile bore no license tag. When
the automobile returned along the
street, the constable declared the
driver again ignored his order to stop.
Constable Cox then fired his pistol it
is charged The bullet passed through
Ladd's body and entered that of
Groom, killing the latter instantly.
Ladd stopped the car. got out and
staggered a few PAGES, falling dead
In the street.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
TRAFFIC ACCIDENT
FATAL TO MAN, 64
NJ. J. Ford, Injured February
II, Succumbs in Hospital.
Many Hurt.

Michael Joseph Ford, "a, II r
mobile driven by John Piland, 919 L
street. on February II while cross
ing at North Capitol and K streets,
died al Sibley Hospital yesterday. Mr..
Ford was crossing at the interesec-
ton of the two streets. police re-
ported, when struck by Piland's car.
He sustained a dislocated hip and
injuries to his head and body
Edward Burch, 10. Oxon Hill road,
was severely injured by an automo-
bile while on the road some distance
from his home yesterday morning.
He was unconscious when found by
Battle Thompson and Carl Carter. 911
l street, and taken to Casualty Hos
pital. He regained consciousness
and was reported this morning to be
on the road to recovery
Thirteen-year-o Franklin Fields.
colored, 1928 Ninth street, victim of
a hit-and-run motorist was on H
between Fourth and Fifth streets
when he was knocked down. He was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
Woman Hurt in Crash.
Vernon Browning, Baltimore. motor
ing homeward yesterday AFTERNOON,
was in collision at South Dakota
avenue and Bladensburg road north
east with the automobile of Walker
Gordon, Brentwood, Md. Gordon's
car was damaged and Mrs. Gordon,
40. an occupant, received injuries to
her nose and forehead. She was given
first aid at Sibley Hospital.
While crossing at Columbia road
and Eleventh street Saturday night
Mrs. Rose L. Carroll, so. 3002 Elev-
enth street, was knocked down by the
automobile of Warren W. Wunder-
Itch. 525 Quincy street. and severely
injured. She sustained a possible
fracture of her leg.
Albert NJ. Berry. 80. 1852 Canal
road. sustained injuries to his left leg
and face yesterday afternoon as re-
suit of being thrown against a tree
near his home while horseback rid.
ing. He received treatment at home.
Youth Is Injured.
Eugene Roney. 20. Clarendon, Va,
was knocked down by an automobile
at Tenth and / streets yesterday aft.
ernoon and his arms and legs cut and
bruised. lie was taken TO Emergency
Hospital
seven.year.old Louis Miller. 1li2
Park place northeast. was injured by
Braugh. l2s9h Morse street north.
east. Rt Ninth and & streets northea NJ
Yesterday. Physicians at Casualty
Hospital treated him.
Mira Harold Walker, a.. 2atG Mas.
HachusettH avenue, accompa MED by
her daughter Evelyn, ~. was knocked
down at Twelfth and y streets last
niHht hv Hn autumuhile driven hy
Paul iiirberson, 1850 Furty eighth
street she was treated ~ EmerHency
Hospital fuf bruises and shotk
Evening star., 1925-04-27
DIRIGIBLE WILL FLY
TO VIRGIN ISLANDS
Los Angeles Given Authority to
Make Trip From Porto Rico.
May Start Tomorrow.

The dirigible Los Angeles plans TO
visit the Virgin Islands during its
trim 10 Porto Rico this week.
II has been authorized 10 remain at
the mast OF the tender Patoka for two
or three days upon arriving at
Navnuuez. on the west coast OF Porto
Rico. and from there make flight TO
the Virgin Islands. Such a flight
would he test Of the ability Of the
craft 10 remain away from it's base
foe extended periods.
The Los kngeles n expected to
reach Porto Rico In - or az hours.
n nppen yed that tho LOS Angeles
vouid not leave i.RkehurHt today for
orto Riop. ~ planned, reports indl
tatinu thu pntoka would not arrive at
ttavnuuYf from Hamilton. Hermuda
Ftptit tnNlurruw. orders are that the
.Isisiblf ahali not leave until fhs
IstutH touurta hof arrival 80 the
T.tIu WifHu uuU
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Roads May Lose
Millions by l. C.. c.
Valuation Ruling

A decision of possible sweeping
Importance was rendered today by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion in aff1Xing a value of $1,66S.-
900 TO the Gulf, Texas and Western
Railroad.
In arriving at that sum. the COM
mission ignored the railroads claim
to an intangible asset of $4,000
as going value" Similar items
are included in the valuation
claims set up by most of the larger
railroads, and if today's precedent
is followed the result will be to cut
down materially the totals which
have been claimed by the carriers.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
OFFER Of VACCINATION.
Health Department TO Serve Public
at Fiftsea th Street Clinic.

The Health Department announced
today that n will administer vacCina
tiun nt the rnnlr ~ iOa Fifteenth
street from 10 o'clock until noon
e,etN daY ekcela Tuesdays and Thurs
daNs uniil The present outbreak ~
afna ilpus has sahaihed
There Wsfs nn additional go sss ~
ths dissass rapaftsd to ths depar
Wsut tssf ths sent end Nhi's ~
n lhla HH nui skpsft ihs disease tn
flHa tIfsHf aiIhfsHlt thrH believe N
fN .uI"IFf EHtiUIiif tIIt 40. pui
II nn iht sisU snu iatas numhsif
be giaihs yattiaaisa
Evening star., 1925-04-27
WOMAN INDICTED
ON THEFT CHARGE
lean Humphrey Accused of
Grand Larceny-34 Others
Face Trials. =,

Jean Humphrey, alias Doris X.
Barr, the young woman who is said
to have told the police she came to
Washington to meet an admiral's son
whom she expected to marry. was in
dicted today by the grand jury on
charge Of grand larceny. It is al
legged she was rooming at the Y. ".
G. A, 1104 NJ street northwest. and
took from the room of another young
woman boarder three dresses. two
pairs of hose and a pair Of gloves. In
dictments were reported against 81
other persons on various charges.
: The grand jurors ignored a charge
of setting UP a gaming table against
Daniel J. Haley. 210 Ninth street
northwest, recently arrested by po-
lice and prohibition agents who
had a search warrant to raid the floor
below the one occupied by Haley.
The police said they found Haley re-
ceiving bets over the telephone on
horse races and seized a numher of
slips and 1924 in money.
This action by the grand jury saves
the court the trouble of nearing Il
motion recently made by AttorneJ'
Harry T. Whalen for Haley for the
return OF the property taken whom
the officers had no right to enter his
portion Of the building. 1t is expected
the money and slips will be returned
to Haley.
The grand jurors also ignored
charges against Carol Strothe~, rob.
berry: John E. Powell, bringing a
stolen automobile into Washington;
Herbert L. Green, carnal knowledge,
and Charles E. Gross and James q.
Wimberly, grand larceny.
nfbars Ipdictad
Others indicted and the charges
against them include: Charles kiuard.
assault with dangerous weapon:
George Pinkard, James H. Lucas and
Aubrey Middleton. joy-riding: ]. 3.
Hereford, Charles NJ. Reed, Harry Jo-
seph Carter, Raymond F. Gray, Jo-
seph Libby Griffin and julius j. For
gette, violation national prohibition
act: William Dudley. James H. Will
liams, John Nolan, William Dudley,
James H. Williams and Edison r.
Veth, housebreaking and larceny; Will
liam Mcdaniel, William II. Jordan.
Jean Humphrey, alias Doris X. Barr:
William Stepney, Amos Williams, vii.
liam II. Jordan, Alton l.. Washington
and William II. Jordan. grand larceny;
Carl r. Thompson and Everett Bogle.
violation s26 b. ID. C.. code: Max New.
man. false pretenses: Bessie Harris.
arson, William II. kurtZ and Ken
meth II. Barker. non-support OF wife.
Robert Earl Wellen, non.support OF
minor children. William H. Mason.
William Young. Francis J. McDeyitt
and Earnest Emanuel Wood. non sup.
port of wife a nd minor child
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Work Return, 10 Dssk

Hf.fsihfr WHft fsiufueb tn his dssb
F.Ha. aUft wurths inspection ~
fa.afU IIHu.aIlHu uIHIriie. indla u
rHH eos uaItunaf Uafta iiia .nu
....Hs f.FFtNsI HIIH fhf nndiuss uf
..I .4s. r.. ..I.U.I .IfH |.H sIfIHf IuH
Id IaaUItH In |..H uff
Il. faft fNf aHNIaIf H .HurIshrn
sfafssrfi ~ ihs Rfsi Denrfssa
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Porto Rico on New Radio Line.

a radio service will he inarA 'uratsd
May between the naval stes ION at
san Juan, Porto Rico, ara the
Venezuelan radio station a. "a arF=
fui the hanullnG uf goNtrnmsnit aud
commercial dinpa tchss bstwesn the
Lnllsa sAlsa sna NsnssvsIA. -.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Detailed TO Additional Duty.

Cola. John r.. Woodward and Frank
G, Jewell and Lieut. Col. James ~
Bryson ~ the War Department Gen.
tionei duty with the kOth DIV aiun
Organized Reserves. ld Corps Ace,
viii nAl9n n ihs slu. -
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Georgetown CiiiEens AsaugiHtiuW
viii meet o'rlaCk u ruiomap Hlf
inEs Hank Hsil Aihiop D. THrfis If
former ursaldsnt - thr UssuUls. iru.
VIII read papsr. The atory ~ las
hulldlDG VI ne ueafsstoua MArksa.=
Evening star., 1925-04-27

f'u'tHtn ALUMNI ~ philiYs.n.sitr
banquet, V,io,A. Army
Nod hAVy ylyD,
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Tnf r.nb af isfut u Nora.t Is,.
natint thr currency at The eco. uI
90, ,ppp ,vep vfVwns Nssk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Russell Graft. 81, and Rowena
Frances Mitchell, 30, both of Baltimore
Md. The Reverend w. NJ. Hoffman.
Marshall Alexander Thompson, 80, of
Maxton, N. C., and Mary Lewis Nivi-
son, 81, of Eatontown, N J. The Rev
erend A. r. Bird
Chalmers F. Croft, 49, and Sallie "
Baughman. rs. The Reverend J. S.
Montgomery
George Barnes Gallowayn, 27, and
Eilene Marie Slack. 10, Of Kansas
City, Mo. The Reverend U. q. B.
Leo Lowe. 20, and Anna Mildred Col
bert, 10. The Reverend w. j. Brooks.
Joseph MaZer, 20. and Ida Miller, 10.
The Reverend G. Silverstone.
Roy C. Jones. 27. and Catherine l.
Freeman. %. The Reverend c. S. Alb.
Glen Walter Craddock 80, and Marie
Bowen. "a. The Reverend H. T. stew
enson.
william Edward johnson. 26, and
Dorothy Louise Churchill, "a. The
Reverend J. f. Briggs.
James NJ. Paugh, 81. of HyattsviIIe,
Md, and Elizabeth A. Conger, 10. The
Reverend VIM. M. Hoffman
william Jamtson, Al, and Kate Muir
CERT. 80. The Reverend w. J. Howard
Washington, A. ,Norrell, 23. and Luz
ellie NJ. Ranks, 10. The Reverend ].
l.. S. Hollorlan.
Charles e Hughes. SO, and Eva Rus
sell 33. The Reverend L. r. Fraser.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
.T|MON|UM FAIR
OPENS 47TH
YEAR
5 Elephants from N. Y. Hippo
drome Imported-Big
Stock Exhibits Due

TIMoNIUM FAIR GROUNDS.
Md, Sept. THE forty-seventh
annual Timonium Fair opened to-
day under auspices of the Mary
land State Fair and Agricultural
Society of Baltimore County and
will last six days.
The exhibits are in readiness
for the large number of visitors
expected to attend.
Among the arrivals yesterday
were five elephants from the New
York Hippodrome.
With a view to improving the
facilities for the display of live
stock, improvements have been
made to this part Of the plant.
Twenty-one cars of live stock from
the Ohio State Fair, which has
just closed in Columbus, arrived
at the fair grounds yesterday.
Among the exhibits of the various
counties is that of Queen Anne's,
which is featuring moving picture
showing the agricultural develop
ment of the county.
Running races will start at 2:30
D. M. with a steeplechase as tho
first event on tho program. Seven
races are included on the days pro-
gram.
The art and sculpture exhibition
is under direction of the Charcoal
Club aud includes the work of
many artists of this State. Among
the painters represented are Everett
Lloyd Bryant, Thomas G. Corner,
r. Gill Mackall, Grace Turnbull and
CameIia Whitehurst. The etchings
OF James Doyle, Hopper Emory and
John NJ. McGrath will be shown,
ard three examples of the sculpture
of the late Edward Berge also will
be exhibited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
Household Hints
EMERGENCY OUTLETS
BY SALLY e. DAVIDSON

Many housewives, / have recently
discovered, are prevented from MAX
ing use of the necessary electric
labor savers because they have mo-
as yet sufficient number of cleo
trio convenience outlets to which TO
connect these appliances.
This Is unfortunate inasmuch as
the very housewives who find them
selves in this position are the ones
who most need the help the cleo
tiical appliances can give them.
Having once benin much the
same position myself / found that
thera are available several devices
invented for this purpose They
are the electric portable outlets,
and the various adaptor plugs II
which there is quite a number. In
fact, there is one TO meet almost
every emergency.
Convenience Outlets
The portable outlets come single,
double and triple.
They are used mostly with table
electric appliances. They are
equipped with a feed cord which
ore can have as long or as short as
IL required to reach from the near
est convenience outlet to the table.
In any case the feed cord should be
long enough to reach from the
nearest wall outlet to the table or
tea wagon, and should drop straight
down to and run along the floor
until it reaches the table leg.
Here It is wounU once around a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
DEATHS

Demerick Fowler. rs years, Provid ence
Hospital.
Andrew c. Davis So years, Walter
Reed Hospital.
Ellen Louise Curran. 40 years. sibley
Hospital.
Elizabeth e NutwelI. ~ years. Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Jake J. Cooper. 40 years. Walter Reed
Hospital
Bessie Irene Jones' &c years, No. 1920
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Ethel Gates "a years, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Catherine Kelly, IS months Chudren's
Hospital
Julia Harvey. 80 years. No $40 Third
street northwest.
Samuel Isaac Brown, AZ years, No.
100 Delaware avenue southwest
Horace Washington, SO years, No. 144
N street southeast.
william Edmunds. 81 years, Home for
the Aged and Infirm.
or &c Mason Terrell, 81 years
tuberculosis Hospital
Margaret H Washington, So years
No. 1926 Swami street northwest.
Julia Henshaw. "a years, Garfield
Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
Continued from Page A.

and Lawrence Murphy, of Cincin-
natl.
Mr.. Wiley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William F. Wiley, Of Cincinnati,
who will come from their summer
home at Bass Rocks. Mass, to at
tend the wedding, will be guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean. Miss Wiley will visit Miss
Crosson and the bridegroom's two
brothers will be at the Racquet
Club.
Miss Crosson is the daughter of
Doctor and Mrs. H. j. Crosson.
Miss Beach and Lieutenant Lati-
more are to have a simple wedding
at the home of her parents on the
Rockville road, the ceremony being
performed at o'clock by the brides
cousin. Bishop Coadjutor Thompson
of Southern Virginia.
The brides only attendant will
be her sister, Mrs. James Penne-
baker. Lieutenant Commander
Frank L. Lowe, U. S. NJ, will
be best man. A small reception
will follow the ceremony. After
their return from their wedding
trip, Lieutenant Latimore and his
bride will live at 1925 Sixteenth
street.
Among the out-of-town guests
at the wedding will be the mother
of the bridegroom, Mrs. Thomas
Latimore, of Chattanooga; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ridick, of Tennessee,
the latter formerly Miss Marie
Sims. of this city; Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. w. B. Waller, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. J. w. E. BayIy, of Louisville,
aunt Of the bridegroom, and Mrs.
J. G. Phillips, of Chattanooga.
The bride, who is the last OF
three daughters to wed, comes or
an old Southern family. Her
mother was Miss Grace Carter, OF
Virginia. Their old historic Car.
ter estate, "Oatlands, near Lees
burg, Va, was sold only a few
years ago to Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis. Her father, Mr..
Beach, was formerly Assistant
Attorney General and is a promi-
nent lawyer Of Washington.
Lieutenant Ketcham, who return
ed from duty in Honolulu the latter
part of June, is now taking the
aviation course in Annapolis. After
the wedding he and his bride will
make their home in Pensacola,
Fla, as Lieutenant Ketcham is to
be on duty at the Naval Air Sta
ton. Miss Chaplin has been max
ing her home in Washington with
Colonel and Mrs. Fred Ryons since
her mothers marriage to tho
colonel a few years ago.
Another interesting September
wedding is the marriage of Miss
Helen Elizabeth Richardson. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William e.
Richardson, to Lieutenant Richard
Emmett Nugent, u. S. A., which
will be solemnized on the evening
of September 10 in st. Stephens
Episcopal Church. Miss Richard
son and her mother have but re-
Gently returned from Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa, where they spent
August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert B. Field, 20. of senaw, Tenn.
and Monte Parker Crowley. 70. OF
smithville, Tenn. The Reverend w.
George s. Brant: a., and Lola 9.
Blubaugh, 81. both of Garrett, Pa.
The Reverend J. ID. Buhrer.
Arlington. rs. The Reverend A. H.
ciaud Thomas Rouse, %, ana Daisy
Bell Meeks, 81. The Reverend ]. e.
frank Peak Glover. %. and Nellie
Mabel Cole. 80. The Reverend w. NJ.
John George Hartmann. 80. of Raspe-
burg. Md. and Helen e. Noonan, 29.
Of Baltimore, Nd. The Reverend J. E.
kelley e. of " WSise a r. anf md huFa rhs
Reverend w NJ Hoffman
John Frank 'Dirks. %, and Sarah
Mildred Pidgeon, rs. The Reverend J.
walter <. Brockwell. rs. of Peters
burg, Va, and Irene A. Robertson, "a,
Of Glenwood. N. c. The Reverend T.
Theodore T. Maynard. 81. and Mary
RowIings. 10. The Reverend c. II.
Charles w. Brown. Fl. and Jennie e.
Leo G. Robinson. %. and Charlotte
George. rs. The Reverend D. F..
Dudley Franklin. 81. and lola Smith,
IS. The Reverend J. E. Briggs
Harry Ernest Oppenheim, "a, and
Anna Mary Willett, 10. both of Baitf-
more. Md. The Reverend II y. DowI s.
Milton A. Rosenberger. 80. ~ JEFF
fersonton. Va. and Virginia Davis
OBannon, %, of Rixeyville, Va The
Joseph Leo Collins Collins 81 and Nv
Mary Carhart, 90. The Reverend j.
c. Moore
Ralph Sylvester Trasper, 80, of Cray.
a Trz
Lynchburg, Va. Tie Reverend w. s.
John r. Bates, %, and Hattie NAV
Jarvis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-07
NOTES OF SOCIETY

to meet Mile. Orillac, who arrived
from South America to pass the
greater part of the winter with
her aunt and uncle. Victor Alfaro
has gone on to Long lsland 10 WISH
friends for a week.
The minister of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes, Doctor, Ante raw
chich, who has been abroad 1or
six weeks, is expected to return 10
America about September IL.
X X X
FORMER EMBASSY
ATTACHE A VISITOR
Robert Spear Hudson, M. P, some
time attache of the British embassy
in Washington, and Mrs. Hudson
are guests Of her father, Philip ).
P. Randolph, at Wildfield Farm, his
summer home at Narragansett Fer.
Before her marriage Mrs. Hudson
was Miss Hannah Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McAdoo, OF
New York, son and daughter-ln-
law of William G. McAdoo, are
guests of Captain and Mrs. Isaac
f. Emerson, of Baltimore, at White
hall, Narragansett Pier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.,
have returned to their home IN
Washington from Rehoboth Beach,
Delaware, where Mrs. Evans and
their children spent the summer
and where Mr.. Evans had Joined
his family for a short vacation,
X X
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, who has
been at Shady Acres, her cottage at
Hot Springs, Va, for the summer,
gave a luncheon there yesterday.
X X
Major and Mrs. William Heimke,
who have returned after spending
eight months in France, are at their
summer home in Maine for few
weeks before returning to Leaven-
worth, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Hartman are
visiting in the Berkshires following
Mrs. Harriman's return from
Europe and will remain until Sep
TENDER Is. Mr. Hartman attended
the meeting of the Institute Of
Politics in Williamstown and went
thence to New York to meet Mrs.
Hartman on her return from
Europe.