davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-26
What TomorrowMeans to You
By MARY BLAKE.
Gemini.

The planetary aspects of tomorrow
are. until noon, quite unfavorabie. and
nothing OF any great Importance
should be either attempted or done
during this period. Only routine work
should occupy ,y3ur attention, and no
correspondence involving big issueE
should be either dictated or written.
AFTER noon, conditions reveal Il slow
hut steadily increasing improvement,
ma this Is an excellent opportunity
Tor reviewing work that has already
been done. or working out plans for
future development. 1t is not. how
ever, favorable for any very aggres
slve action. In the evening, the
aspects are benign, and presage con-
tented and tranquil atmosphere. es-
pecially- In the home or family circle.
considerable amount of infantile
sickness Is indicated for the child
born tomorrow. Serious results can
he avoided by regular nutrition and
an abundance Of outdoor air. This
child's temperament will be nervous
and eXcitable. while Its character will
be exceedingly difficult and complex.
III VIII never be willing to wait to
cross bridge until reaching It, but
Will always anticipate trouble, and
conjure up thousand catastrophes
that might. but never will. happen.
II VIII never DE u cneer1ul companion.
but at heart will be very loyal to It's
friends and associates. 1t may be
rather unconventional in it's mode Of
living. as. possessing very decided
opinions of Its own as to what Is right
and what Is wrong. 1t will disregard
expediency and show little considera-
tion for the feelings or wishes of
others.
Is tomorrow your birthday? If SO,
you are stubborn and self-willed and
love 10 have your own way in every
thing. not so much because of any
benefit you may derive, but for your
own satisfaction. No one who knows
you ever charges YOU with selfish
ness. although many. some of them
misguided. admire your quality Of get
ting that for which you strive. Your
material success has been proportion
ate to your intelligence. and. If YOU
have only secured mediocre results,
fhe cause is not lack of unrelenting
persistency. but limited ability.
In spite of your failings, you al
though making friends slowly, retain
those you make. and these friendships
are reciprocally loyal and constant.
You are quite eXacting but, no matter
what you may do. YOU are always
pleasant and agreeable in speech. and
are very devoted to your home and
family.
Copyright 19.5)
Evening star., 1925-05-26
HOW 1T STARTED
BY JEAN NEWTON.
"Cut-Throat."

To be a cut-throat one need not
necessarily cut throats. Nowadays
the term is used to describe treach-
cry of any kind, whether or not this
is accompanied by physical violence.
1t is the sense of treachery rather
than the particular medium by which
il is carried out that we mean TO
express when we refer to some one
as n cut throat" However, 1t is in
it's literal sense that the term had its
origin.
Coined by that great master of
words. Will Shakespeare, the word
is over 900 years old. Its earliest
recorded use is found in Macbeth
said to have been written in 1906
in the following context: The MUIR
derer enters who has been commits
stoned by Macbeth TO put Banquo out
of the way. Macbeth asks, rs he
dispatch'd?" to which the murd erer
replies, My lord, his throat it cut;
that | did for him." Then Macbeth
says. Thou art the best o the cut
throatSi"
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-05-26
Casserole of Liver.

Cut one pound OF beef liver in
slices, rinse with boiling water. dry,
then roll in flour. Brown quickly in
hot dripping or bacon fat, then put
In casserole or baking dish. Cover
With three onions, three carrots and
three potatoes, all cut in small
pieces. and one cupful of finely-cut
celery. Add three tablespoonfuls of
fomato catsup. salt and pepper to
taste. and enough boiling water to
'ust cover. Cover the dish and bake
in a moderate oven for about 30
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
Healthful Carrots.

The carrot is an excellent vegetable,
good for every one, and said to be
strongly antiseptic. Cook young car.
rots III boiling water for 20 minutes.
Drain off the water. slice, the car.
rots. sprinkle with chopped parsley
dredge once very thinly with flour
and cover with milk. Simmer gently
and serve.
Another way: Boil the carrots until
tender, cut into dice. then stew them
with five small onions in good gravy
or melted butter
Evening star., 1925-05-26

or mince it, put it in a kettle with
pint of cold water let 1t stand three
hours, then let 1t boil for 10 minutes.
Strain and it is ready for use.
Beef Jelly.-Take two pounds Of beef
and one pound of veal, fresh and free
from all fat. Cut into small pieces
and add, if liked, salt, pepper and
little spice: put it into a stone jar
with a quart Of water. tie a cloth
tight over it and boil in a saucepan
of water for about seven hours. Pour
Evening star., 1925-05-26

it into sieve and press the gravy
from the meat with a spoon. When
cold a small quantity should be eaten
about three times a day.
Effervescent Orange Drink.-Take
the juice Of one orange, lump sugar
to flavor and In proportion to the
acidity of the orange, and half tea.
spoonful Of baking soda. Mix the
juice and sugar In a glass, add water,
and at last the soda. Stir and the
efferveScenCe ensues
Evening star., 1925-05-26

Our friend who has just returned
lrom her first sojourn in Paris tells
us that 1t is amazing to see how much
me smartly dressed Frenchwomen in
rarls cling to dark colors.
And all the time the fashion writ
ers are telling us that bright colors
fs The rage. Why. in Paris if YOU
- woman dressed all in bright,
Evening star., 1925-05-26
Across.

.NtFOSS.
l. Invaded suddenly.
6. Pertaining to a kind Of foot.
~ City in Prussia.
"A. Musical instrument.
10. The suns disk nGgyptian myth.
6. Foot OF an animal
IS. To stupefy by a hlow.e
70. Heart (anatomicaD.
20. At a subsequent time.
20. Unit of work.
a3 Initials of former President.
n. Parent.
70. Printers measure.
81. Comparative sufiiX.
2S. Fad.
30 Affirm.
81 Class including many Californians.
33. To cause to ring loudly.
"a Pieced out laboriously.
50. Mans nickname.
81. Senior abbrD.
SO. Mans nickname.
80. Note OF diatonic scale.
80. Beam.
70. Is bold enough to.
SO. Brazilian city.
A. Metallic element.
%. Pouch.
70. To lament.
81. Spurred on.
IS. T'rag grance.
"a. Resting.
%. Seed bearing organ of flowers.
Down.
J. Ultra ra-CouSerVatives.
2. Famous New York merchant.
3. River flowing from Bohemia to the
F,lbe.
4. Lair.
S. Prefix meaning in.
Z. Abreviaton for a month.
:. Prefix meaning wrong.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

a AnsMsr tss in kns AFRAID sr
Cd Ts % @ | sss s"s hs that & ' ct soul To butt % sss s
novs sas ssS nsss ss: I .s
n1 Ss do oSt % the os ss Sx
] SG s vim iy is. Of s s :ss%s . :;s
ss- %"4s ass % % s % has eH in @ @ ss sss
@ Way shoas a are no two "'"s" alike but no one A"
s%:s S" s
: s %ts. S s T. Sss 81 ;s5 s:"S s
s l sp Quite As % y as
sscasd
R1"s,s
% Yh the G ss Sa ' ss would be happy with either dear
choice A S was the o" man who never had any o y @ %nF
DEAR years of my married life were YER,
asss and rs"s s9aa pals But P" The s
S % s3 At home ana take ss,s .. s ssS ssi % n
@ ,s m husband M % shoud occaony N my be % Nns are
's n ss s"f Ss' h:s
the Sns %ns do da ou SRSn Snhs BY doing " outside the home
% part Of @ % s s ad I sse a his S his ss ss wife
7ss h h san m se %ua ses @ that hs s s
a. 5
S sh' Ss s s confidence and
= IL: ;:: :-s, s' $ ;s e; e. Us Y: :s; : :
III &; s :'is
In snycpedia
evenings off
As
sukng
to be and
a a
% sn2Ss s % ToSr a ad,s M voa @ the be s now ]
1t a
OF youth
through sudden
and
%
Such girl make and oyao Of wives
becko
o her men,.
to Of
have the ennery
to back
to
work deny themselves who take the easiest There
a
a of when
Evening star., 1925-05-26
King Turns Robbsr.
rong j. wrong. and rc'rr can might
yer male wrong dc"d -i-it.

Wrong l. wrong. AMI rccr can might
Ever male 4 wrong dc"d -i.:ilt.
Old Mother Nature.
Nothing is more true than this
fet Ii sometimes seems as If many
Of those who are big and strong think
Just the other way. They seem to
think chat because no one can pre-.
vent them they have right to do as
they please.
King Eagle was high in the blue
blue sky, very high indeed. Below
him, so intent on what they we're do.
ing that they did not even know that
King Eagle was anywhere about,
Evening star., 1925-05-26
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Bachelor Who Wants to Be Authority on Women
Should Hubby Tend Baby One Night Week?
Will Marriage Reform Wayward Girl?

YEAR MISS DIN: q /
women
of
Know each
in I
of
NJ
Evening star., 1925-05-26
For the Sick.

good beef tea and a very strength.
ening one is made as follows: Take
one pound Of beef. cut it very small
Evening star., 1925-05-26

light colors. you usually make up
YOUR mind that she's American or
Engltsh-certainly not French
Americans seeing FrenChwomen in
Paris for the first time usually are
surprised to see how persistently they
cling to black and navy blue or other
dark colorS. Their present craze for
Evening star., 1925-05-26
Copyright. 1877

.. To diminish.
/ 0. To habituate.
| II. Pertaining to legislative body
! }. Winged mammal.
| Is. Parent.
! II. Pronoun.
| 20. Loiterer.
( 2l. Calls back.
/ "a. Hair on horses neck plurap.
! &c. Initiated cat.
/ 2S. To strike sharply.
| 30. Fish.
| 80. Part of to be.
| 81. Color.
| So. Big.
| 80. City in Florida.
! Al. Ascetic philosophy.
| 43. Fifth month of Jewish year.
! a.. Uncooked.
| 45. For instance.
/ 40. Underground part Of a plant.
48. Snare.
I so. Title Of address.
( 50. OF French).
/ 53. Three-tned slOth.
Evening star., 1925-05-26

fCopyrIEht. 1920.( }
Evening star., 1925-01-15
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILES.

CLOSED CARS, excellent drivers. compiste
service, low rates. Investigate our plan.
Conger, North sol.
SAUNDERS sYsTEM-Drfve-ityo 1t yourself. Use
a car Monday am to Sat. pm: II you drive
only 1 mile, that's all you pay: no mileage re-
quirement or cash deposit; no hour charge un-
AERO TAXI Cos and T-pass cars cheap
est rates. White chauffeurs drive IL your
self. Trips special. Lincoln S2
Evening star., 1925-01-15
THE TIME
HERE
THE PRICES
ARE RIGHT.

Very Liberal Terms.
Your Car in Trade.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc,
Home of the Certified Gold
Seal Used Car.
1881 14th St.
Champlain at Kalorama Rd.
Phone Col. $3.50.
EMERSON & ORME.
Buick 1923 6-cyl. touring sedan.
Hudson 1923 coach.
Buick 1924 6-cyl. 5-pass. touring.
Marmon 1919 roadster.
Ford 1923 Tudor sedan.
Buick 1924 4-cyl. touring.
Buick 1923 o-cyl. 7-pass. sedan,
Oakland 1922 touring.
Ford 1920 touring.
Ford 1921 touring.
Ford 1923 touring.
Dodge 1922 sedan.
l620M ST. NV.
1o1s- s-CoNN.-AvE.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
ROOMS AND BOARD

2oo9 PARK RoAD-Lsrge. second -fioor room
with porch twin beds, modern home overlook
parlor, laundry phone privileges; square from
bus; excellent meals; $75 for two Col 3787-
Evening star., 1925-01-15
JUSTICE.

JUSTICE.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
is here. Now is the time to pur-
chase used car at the lowest
possible price. Prices have been
cut to their lowest.
YEAR TO PAY.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
WANTED-R0OMS.

TWO ROOMS, kitchen and bath, heat and
light, strictly white neighborhood ne. or a.e.
not below Pa. ave-; reasonable; lady and two
grown daughters. Address Box 25S-M, Star
Office. I5s
In private family. Address Box 368-M Star
once. 17s
ROOM with private bath: gentleman; perna
nsnt; references. Address Box 310-M, Star
office. iss
Evening star., 1925-01-15
YEAR TO PAY.

We have many others to
select from, ranging in price
from $50 up. Many of these cars
can be bought as low as SIS
down, S. per week.
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
15I5 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

RALEIGH MANOR, 1905 18th st n-w--FT-
tremely warn rooms; plenty of bot water;
meals prepared IT, cooks OF long experieuce
music with dinner. Rates. S45, $50 month";,
with two meals daily; in annex so 1Rs
Evening star., 1925-01-15

ENTIRE FLOOR OF I ROOMS AND PRI-
vate bath: neatly furnished; convenient to bus
and car lines; electricity and gas for house
keeping. 1Tf1 Columbia I'd NV Ibs
Evening star., 1925-01-15

Ind FLOOR, ROOMS, ELECTRIC, INsTAN-
taneous heater: suitable married couple or
young men: two lines. 1879 Vermont
Evening star., 1925-01-15

1893 18th ST. E.w.-warm, sunny double
room; very reasonable rates; home cooked
Evening star., 1925-01-15

ONE ROOM, KITCHENETTE. RATH, sIEEP-
ing porch. ami; girls or gentlemen 1918
Rhode Island ave. NV
Evening star., 1925-01-15

CAPITOL HILL, 12T 4th S.E-ENTIRE
| floor, two rooms, kftchenette, semi-privste
| bath. h.-w-h., electricity; adults; references:
Evening star., 1925-01-15

BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT ON 18th ST
overlooking Rock Greek Park: suitable for gen
tleman or elderly couple; SIS; garage space
Columbia 1022l. lee
Evening star., 1925-01-15
WANTED--GARAGES.

WANTED-GARAGE SPACE FOR RUN
about, AZ near 1903 Newton nv. ~ possible.
Addrsss Bog S1o-M. star MICA
Evening star., 1925-01-15
RENT ROOMs-FUR. OR UNFUR

ISCN I 1UV1N-T O1S' OAS UNA " H.
1926 ITtb-Exceptionaii large, beautiful rms.
unusual lighting and decorations; hreplaces;
heated sun rooms also housekeeping apart
ment; apartment service.
2S12 N.W.-Two large communicating: cleo
tricity, phone, closets; meals optional; special
rate to quiet family or student group; down
town lie
1855 10th ST. N.w.-One large room and
sleeping porch. furnished or unfurnished;
Ink. Adams 1904. 16s
1925 LONGFELLOw-Four rooms for Ink
heat. gas and light ami; also garage. Call
after 4 pm.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

| 1905 EMERSON ST. n. .W.-BEDROOM, IIv-
/ ing room. dining room, kitchen, bath; front
and sleeping porches: second story; S65; heat
| ed Krhfed. lease nnfinnaI
Evening star., 1925-01-15

1927 18th ST. (Scott Circle )-Girls' Club;
beautiful home; private and semi-prfv te
baths; walking distance downtown Call
after 80: privileges
Evening star., 1925-01-15
$500 DOWN.

We can offer you some real
bargains in sound transportation
at very reasonable cost and on
remarkably easy terms. Some
can be bought on terms as low
as $500 down.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

e2O sth S.E.-Large. nicely furnished rooms
with board; h.-w-h., electric Lights; gentlemen
Evening star., 1925-01-15
RENT R0oMs-FURNrsHED.

APT. S2 1915 KALORAMA RD.-GentIe-
men who are interested secure q com
Portable room, adjoining BATH in home Of re-
hnement; $50 for two, $25 for one. Col. pslf
Evening star., 1925-01-15

1885 FAIRMoNT sT.-CIood size room suitsbie
price S36. o
Evening star., 1925-01-15

I412 TAYLOR STREET, ON BEST CAR LINE,
delightfully."- furnished housekeeping apartment
of four rooms. including parlor; all CON
veniences; rent, SO: gas, heat, electricity
and private telephone free. Telephone Frank
lin IO430 or Adams 17l4 lSs
Evening star., 1925-01-15

RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED.
I'll EYE ST NE-Two bright, clean, sec
ond floor, adjoining bath. closets, porcelain
sink range, electricity. h.-w.h.; good neigh
borhood; lines. $50.
All N ST. N.E.-Entire End floor, with bath;
Ink; heat, light block from line;
bargain; $25 per month.
5ls 9th ST Me- large Ink. rooms hot
water heat electricity; water on floor;
children. Lincoln 9054.
3O02 18th ST. N.W.-S housekeeping rooms,
private bath; electricity. phone, gas range
and sink.
242s PENN. AVE. N-W.-Near washington
Circles large, clean, housekeeping; heat,
light.
1928 NJ ST. (Thomas Circle)-Modern, well
furnished rooms, SIS month. 15'
638 r ST. S.w.-2 rooms, white sink; heat,
gas, bath; S25 monthly.
S13 eth ST. N.W.--3 desirable communicating
rooms; sink, range. electricity. h.-w.h.
PETwORTH-rwo large communicating rooms,
ktchenette sink: adults. Col. 90T-J.
1920 IRVING ST. N.W.-Two rooms Ink;
near Arcade Market.
44S Sth y. S.W.--Three rooms and bath. Ink
heat and gas, 50 per month; no children. liz
2029 ST NW.-Room near Dupont Circle
North 1918. 15s
$40 11th S.E.-3 rooms for rent; hot-water
heat and bath.
l40s HOPKINS. ST. NV, near 10th aud p
Third-hoor front, sis. f5s
800 .14sA- So s.E-aroens-h hsst-and gaa. &2a.
Evening star., 1925-01-15

Four outside rooms. first floor; beautiful con
dition; tastefully furnished; $50 mo-; posses
sion. Apply tanitor or owner. Adams 554l. 15s
Evening star., 1925-01-15

2olI 18th ST.-Three attractive rooms, pri-
vate nome, ami. near Central High School &.
eEcalent meals. Col hgoN l0-'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
HIGHER COURTS
Will RESUME
WORK MONDAY
largest Docket on Record
Mostly Liquor Case
Appeals.

Indiana's Supreme and Appellate
| Courts will resume activities Monday
after a recess of over two months
| confronted with the largest docket
ever on record, according to lack T.
DUNCAN, clerk Of the courts.
.Two-thirds of the present docket
consists of appeals from conviction
on liquor law violations.
The converting Of the courts Mon
day will Just be the termination Of
the customary recess held during
the middle Of every May term, which
begins the fourth Monday in May
! and adjourns the fourth Monday In
November, at which time the second
term starts and continues until the
fourth Monday in the following May.
The docket, which is the largest
in the history Of the courts, is at
tributed BY joel Baker, chief deputy
to the great number of criminal ap-
peals now taken to higher court.
"Such appeals have prestige over
all others because the majority or
times these persons are~fh Jail with
out bond, and it is the ordinary
practice Of the court to docket them
first" Baker said.
In the list of appeals Marion
County leads the State with 1874 In
both Supreme and Appellate Courts;
Delaware is next, with So; st. Jo-
seph, 25; Vigo, q, and Clay, 15'
At the end of the May term in
November Benjamin M. Willoughby'
chief justice in the Supreme Court,
will be succeeded by Judge Louis B.
Ewbank, Indianapolis.
Elections will be held in the APP
pellate Court at that time to deter
mine the presiding judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
WALES BECOMES
STYLES ARBITER
FOR BRAZIL men
They're All Dressed Like
His Royal HighnesS in
Rio De Janeiro.
BIZ United Press


RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. a.
Although the Prince of Wales does
not Intend to visit Brazil on his
South American tour, simply be-
cause he has no. as yet received any
official invita- ton to stop off at
Brazilian ports when he comes this
way, Brazilian men are dressed for
the occasion in event His Royal
Highness gets a bid later on and
decides to call in at Rio.
After Wales last visit to the
United States and the tremendous
change in the cut Of mems clothing
resulting from that visit, Brazilians
have also left the tight fitting
trousers and corset-shaped coats for
the wide and baggy trousers and
short rounded coats long since so
popular in England.
Although the English gentlemans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

cut of suits was known to Brazilians
Tor years previous it was not until
Americans followed suit after the
last trip of Wales to the United
States, and American films showed
what Americans were wearing, that
the Brazilian men fell in line and
began cutting their breeches wider
md their coats roomier and shorter.
Now, however. that American
films have shown Brazilians what
the American man-about-town is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
BUS PLEA RENEWED

A. Smith Bowman, president of the
Peoples Motor Coach Company, has
asked the public service commission
to reconsider it's recent action deny
ing application for a bus line be.
tween Monument Circle and Guilford
Ave. Several errors in the commits
sion's findings are alleged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

Jack and his famous beanstalk
weren't much ahead of S. j. Skiles,
1925 S. Sheffield Ave-, and his 10
foot stalk of corn. Skies, who is a
fireman at Engine House No. 9,
vent to a county fair in Kentucky
last year and brought home with
him an ear of prize seed corn.
This summer, he had a minia-
ture corn field in his back yard
ana the giant stalk was the prize
of the lot. 1t bore two enormous
ears. sweater than sugar" said
the grower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
AUTO INJURIES FATAL

BIZ Times Special
MADISON, Ind, Oct. 2.-InJuries
received when his auto turned over
on the Henderson Rd. near here.
proved fatal to DIR. Sidney S. Her
bert, 45, prominent physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

wearing, the Brazilian is not con-
sidered well dressed who wears any
thing else but the Princes own as
introduced into Brazil by way Of the
United States.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Party Given to Celebrate
Birthday Anniversar,

a party was given in celebration OF
the fifth birthday anniversary of Miss
Peggy lie Grand Fox at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs George
Hugh Fox, 6.7 Fourth street north
east. the afternoon of Monday. Octo-
ber ). The decorations we're III pink
and white Upon the table vas Il
pink Jack Horner pie which con
tained favors for the children in at
tendance. \ beautiful birthday cake,
likewise decorated III pink and white,
with five candles, and containing the
name Peggy, also adorned the table.
Mrs. Lille NJ. Muttiey entertained
with games. Prizes were awarded to
Miss Mary ZieH]er and Master Walter
Wilkinson, who We're the winners in
these games. In the company We're
Anna Marie Nilkerson, Margaret
NNilkerson, Mary Ziegler. Mary Jane
Fisher, Norma kintz Evelyn Pres
colt, Betty SafteG, Peggy lie
Grand Fox, Jack Wilhcrson. Walter
Wilkerson, Bu1die I.asiWond Bobbia
Haycock, Tomnie ilaycoc,,. Jimmie
Saffell, Milford Stein. Earle Henry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L. Fisher. Mr.
and Mrs. William NJ. Ziesier, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Earle Haycock, Mr..
and Mrs. William y. Crymes. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Marshall Haycock. Mrs
Percy James Saffell Mrs. Walter
Wilkerson. Mrs. Gilbert Prescott.
Mrs Louis kintz, Mrs. Margaret j.
Trager, Mrs. Earle Henry, Mr.. Walter
Cusick, Miss Marguerite Haycock
Miss Myrtle Morris. Miss Charlotte
Wood. Miss Frances Moore and Mr.
and Mrs. George Hugh Fox.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

which has been rented for two years.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mutton en-
tertained at dinner Sunday last at their
home at the Naval Academy in honor
OF the resimentai commander and staff
OF the, regiment OF midshipmen.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Herbert W.
Underwood We're hosts at dinner Fri
day evening at their home on Bowyer
road.
Mai. Frederic Delano. L. S. NJ. c.,
retired who spent the Summer in
New England. is in Annapolis and
stopping at Carvel Hall.
Mrs. John l.. Walk has leased her
home on Franklin street and is spend
ing the Winter at the home of the
Misses Walton on Francis street. Mrs
Walk is sister OF Mrs. IIalltgan. wife
of Capt. John IIalligan. who Is now
stationed at Newport, r. +.
Mrs. Nevett Steele has had as her
guests for a month her son-in-aw and
daughter. Conldr. and Mrs. Lew NJ
Atkins. Co.ndr. Atkins recently was
ordered to duty at the Philadelphia
Navy Yar,t
Mrs. Esb.rt wife Of Ensign Edmund
W. Eghert, who was one of the offi
GERS lost on the S-5l. and her infant
son are with Mrs. Egbert's parents,
Mr. and Mrs Edward Russell, AT their
home in Annapolis.
Lieut.. and Mrs. James l.. Holloway.
jr., have as their gueI Mrs. Hollo
ways mother, Mrs. Hagood We Of
Mai. Gen. Johnson Hasood Of vie
Army.
Mr.. Kenneth VI. Burns. secretary to
Coy. Ritchi". ana Mrs. Burns. have
taken an apartment on School street
for the Winter.
The executive mansion was the set
4 D.,
fit card party given by the League OF
Women Voters, Mrs. Ritchie having
granted them the use OF the house for
the afternoon.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lincoln Anderson of
Baltimore have been the guests of the
Misses Feldmeyer at their home on
Prince George street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin r. Archibald
have leased an apartment here and
will spend the Winter at Annapolis.
Mr. Archibald is graduate OF the
Naval Academy and resigned from the
Navy recently and Mrs. Archibald Is &
daughter OF former State Senator and
Mrs. Frank NJ Duval
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Harry p.
McHenry, who spent the month Of
September visiting relatives III Penn
sylvaia. have returned 70 their homo
on Bowyer road.
Mrs. Hugh Parks Kirby has re-
turned from Washington, where she
has been the guest Of Lieut.. and Mrs.
John Fitzgerald.