davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-07-15
THos !. OWEN I SON. Auc.,onssrs.


TRUSTEES, SALE on vALuABIsE TWO.
FOURTH STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of g certain deed Of trust duly
recorded, In Li6er No. 6Oe2. folio 326 e
seq. Of the land records Of the District Of
Coiumbia, and ct the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
viii sail, at public auction, In front Of the
REgsEHtises, RgHt, 199nny 199nny Mn1DNpAY nD PAN THE ElNh nass
AT THREE O'CLOCK Pm. the fol-
uate ia the District Of Columbia and
8 In Todd and Peppers subdivision OF
square b27. as per plat recorded IN the
9Ss ct The Sr for ne soD Dissscs SE s e.
4th st.. .distance SO feet inches south from
and running thence east So feet to an alley;
inches: thence west SO feet to 9TH st.s;
thence south along said street 16 feet 8
inches to the place Of beginning. =,
Terms: All cash. A deposit Of $500 VIII
be required ct time Of sale. All conyeyane.
ing. recording. etc. at cost OF pufchaeer
Terms Of sale To be complied with within
80 days from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right TO resell the prop
erty ~ the risk and cost Of defaulting pur.
chaser. after Ave days advertisement, Qf
sucn resale in some newspaper published "
" a's 49, 4 GEoRGE 3. WATSON.
iyi0.d&dsexsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-07-15
THos. ]. OWEN q SON. AUcTIoNEERs.
SAFE OF VARIABLE IM4
PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS
337 THIRTEENTH STREET SOUTH


PROVED REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS
as7 Ser THIRTEENTH STREET SOUTH.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust. duly
recorded IN Liber No. .5276,- folio 35b ct seq.
Of the land records Of the District Of colunn:
thereby, the undersigned trustees win sell az
public auction. in front Of the premises. on
MONDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF
JULYA.D- 1925. AT. FOUR.THiRTY
O'CLOCK Pm. the following described land
and premises, situate tn the District Of Co
lumhta. and designated ~ and being lot mum.
bered ninety-seyen f07) In Harry A. Kites
subdivision Of lots numbered ninety. (00l and
ninety-one l91l In square numbered ten hun
dred and seyentees lioi7l: ss per plat re-
onds OF the ONCE Of the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed of
trust Tor, ,$2.750.00. further particulars Of
which will be announced ct time of sale: the
purchase price above said trust 20 be paid
IN cash. A deposit Of $4,000 required.
Conveyancing. recording and revenue stamps
at purchasers cost. Terms 70 Be complied
With within thirty days, 0therwise. deposit
forfeited and the property may be advertised
and reeold at the discretion Of the trustees.
B. FRANCIS SAUL.
WILLIAM p. BENSON.
~ m MNa1nf
Evening star., 1926-07-15
ATGE1GN IaIs sISrsssos sAIEs.
THOs. !. OWEN & son. AUCTI0NEERs.

SALE OF, yALUAgLE RRJGK 3 I; !
DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES 014
n STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of 3 certain deed Of trust. dated
February 10, 1926, being instrument No.
iS3. recordsd TebrSsry i6. 1895, ara9ng la the
and at the request OF the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell.
q FTUR THE FITTEgEESIH TcTTlEg = DAT AZ ,oI oT
lowine-described land and pfemises. situate
in the District of Columbia. and deeignated
as and being lot 140 In Patrick D. Holiness
snbdiyision IN SQUARE sss e per plat as e: 5e.
District Of Columbia in Book 80 page 46.
Terms: Sold subject TO prior deed q
S2. .433 .1s. further particulars Of which win
he announced at time OF sale. the pufenaee
price above said trust 70 be paid In cash.
deposit OF $4,000 required. Convey.
ancing. recording and revenue stamps ae
purchaseI'e cost. Terms 70 be copplied
with within thirty days otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be advef-
tised and resold ~ the discretion Of the
st1'ss JOSEPH D. SULLIVAN.
ARTHUR J. BRIDGETL.
Evening star., 1926-07-15
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. J. OWEN q SON. AUCTIoNEERS.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Two-story Brick Dwelling,
with Built-in Garage, Being
Premises No. ZIG Cromwell
TarrncA N.
AUCTION SALES


BY. virtue Of certain deed Of trust. dated
March 3, 1925. being instrument No. 261,
recorded March Ia, f025. among the land
records Of the District OF Columbia. and 81
the request Of the party secured thereby the
undersigned trustees will sell at pMblte aug
THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY or. JULY.
AID. 1925, AT FIVE T: M, the following
described land and premises situate IN the
District Of Columbia. and designatsd e snd ,na
subdivision made by Jacob B. Shapiro oi
lots in square numbered thirty.dye hundred
and ffty-three t3563l. as perfplat recorded
iE the once Of the Surveyor f6r ne M pistEict strict
TO the covenants OF record.
Terms: Sold subject % a prior deed Of
trust for $780, further particulars OF
which win BE announced at time Of sale. the
purchase price above said trust to be paid
$500. cash, balance payable $3.50 per
month 70 include interest on drst and sec
deposit OF $500 required. Conveyancing. re-
cording and revenue stamps at pnrchaeers
cost: Terms 70 Be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold at
the discretion Of ths ,r sr9ssees- euAppo
LOUIS OTTENBERG.
Evening star., 1926-07-15

NC. Known AS 1fKEM1fsEs n No. It 6sS6
sERgE IN At SaEaS GobEhSSh \ = ifEEipRcCSVHE... ROW.
ES5z ~ 59s ss ss5:s da isd rssosss e ssi .lsS ssS
81 ths isnd records recon- 81 tSe & Y1aS ps.rict 81 g.
ssP.a sss 6 3 We sSss q ne
he prelnisss. @ 81 81. EHUKsbSxH NJ TIE III @ TNSN
TTK,sEcnND IA dDAIo SIocv oF Z JUL; 1929.
ssts e shs ts 81 1a SiEs4as BE- Sis
triet Of Columbia known and distineuished
as and being leta numbered one hundred and
,,wenty.1ye sJd26l and one hvndrsd and
syssRRsI sRssss Ihundsd sSsd e nd dasEs nassFsG s
Park ma made 81 the Munsey Trnst Com Com.
sFEss e 4 PET Ss Pm rscGrasd sd e Le
for the District 81 Golunnhfa: gnbiect q
the rnanufacture and sale Of intcxicstinT
re sDsa me S e sSs e 6E.ns
lots. the selling or renting 70 peFsons 81
African descent. restrictions againet the nee
Of the land for mercantile or commercial
purposss end pTcyidins for Een;elsiss q tas
coysnants- together with the improvements
terms ei sals: An cash, 4 dsposss *
Inc. S rscoriins and revenue stamps & cot
with within thirty days lrom dsz. 81 sais.
otherwise the trustees viii reseI the prop
sEsx e sissr sa 9a ds dS0s Sa
msnt 81 such resale n ! Washineton news.
ospss BRUCE wAKpEN
s ~ J(l9ff sIR.f K klHEW0oUs gA u 3s7sg
Evening star., 1926-07-15
THos. .. OWEN { SON. 1UcTioNEERs.
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE, BEING "A. House AND LoT
NpMHERED los PIERCE STREET

TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. BEING "A HOUSE AND LOT
NNo6RNTnHEMEEpsr NoRNTHMEEsr los PIERCE STREET
5 yrtuf u ug e g. 'ss fSs4 ssfa S1 Hs No
221 Of the land records OF the District OF
Columbia and at tie request Of the parties
SECURED thereby. the undersigned wfA sell at
hnhlic auction. In front Of the pfemiees. on
is5s. A AZ ArouR::THHHfsTY : oGcfock cEt ssM PsM..
the following ,described land and premises
Situate in the District Of Columbia and being
ict sdon numbered one hundrsd and twensy.ssyeHa
and nfty-seven t667l. ss described In said
deed of trust. upon the following termg:
Terms Of sale: Said property Il gubiect
TO prior deed of trust securing an Indebted
ness Of 81 $50. and said property VII Be
ness. OF the purchase price over and above
ss.d dssd Sd Ct trust 0Cstnrd Z e g PAID H.
ns p n oSs and sne eaIa ysr Win
interest at the. rate Of 0M per centum per
annum. payable seEni-annually, secured by
second deed Ct trust upon the property sold,
Interest and taxes 70 be paid or adjusted
to date Of sale. deposit OF 500 win Be
Ss c: ef stamp; ss l.
complied with within thirty days from. date
Of sale. otherwise .depoeit will be forfeited
and properly resold at the risk and cost Of
the defaultin9 purchaser after i've days ad-
vertieement OF such resale in some news
paper published In Waehipgt0n. d. C.
?. FRASsSalSs SIS issS SASts 1. NV
fsoE XXI "a NV
Evening star., 1926-07-15
* a ~ ~ TTITT5EE DAY9. :
THOMAS j. OWEN d SON. Aucsioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE or YALUABLE REAL
EsTATE, BEING A HOUSE AND LOT;
NUMHEkEn $50 MORTON STREET.

By virtue 81 certain deed OF trust re-
corded IN Lk6r No 63T3 at folio III! es
eeo.g 81 the Land Records Of the piettict OF
Coihmbia, and at the request Of the partiee
secured thereby, the undergigned VIII sell ct
nnbllc auctlon, In front Of the prsHi4&s & 1W 9n
TstRK OSEEE05cK 3 H. AsSSs sSs fOiiowins .ds-
Dietffet 81 Eolnfnbia ana being lot numnered
dfey.six (601 III block numbered nine sDg,
Whitn0y Gioss. % deScribed u said deed of
Terms 0f sale: Said properly is srnlset "
prior deed OF trust SECURING 40 lnospleus
aoss or S2, $50, and said property Mln 1e
senId subject to said deed OF trust tnaepteQ-
ness OF the purchase price over ana ABOVE
said deed OF tfpek. one. third is 70 Be paia ~
cash and the balance in two equal inssasI. ;ls
nioqts payable In one and two yeare Win ~
Interest at the rate Of six and one hall
16A per centum per annum, Pazanls esni. ,Ia.
upen upon sks pFopsfsy. odd q all cash. Al the
ortion 04 ina purchaser. Interest ana taxes
6 d e dats II ]. :sle .Ss WA. ds Z;
saio All cpnyey ysncinE rscDEdiIs: rsxsnne emu
stamps. etc.. at the cost OF gQrcneceE 9erm1
01 eaiB 70 be 4eQmplied with within thirty
days from day Of sale. OtherWiee deposit VII
6e forleltcd and property ropOld nt risk and
coat or defaulelnG purchaser AFTER dve DAYS
adNerfi ia0n1eiit OF arch resale IN rome news
1janef nNb1iahod ID WaehinEtCns ps o.
H FRANCIS SA llsv sss
Evening star., 1926-07-15
RIOS ssiaapssasa J. OVEN SON 1Uc4losEEEs 5SsiSis
TRUSTEES. SALE on XALuAEI,E, FRAME
APP ANEgR rba kkASssS kkAASssS IAAVKEE NV. WITH

ANDv % HASS YAVEH NV. WITH
By Yirsus of oesFtain dee, of trust dated NSd
land records Of the District of Columbia. and
q ths EeG7s1t pf ths party secured % N therSS
eviction, 81 e s front q thS y IDleWisesn q = on M TRJ-
described land and premises. situaEe In the
bss oS g 2 ii % e .I SRe
division. Of lots in square 626. e per plat
ssssd Il Z IL ns Ss p s fsS 90 q Sf e: e:
District Of Columbia,
rs los sRsss g SESs q assSh
will be announced at time OF sale; the pur-
pssSs sSNvs ssS rs o e sS y
ancing and recordinE ct nircAager,s c2st.
days. Otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may 6e advertised and res0ld at the
Z EEXRs s,Es, ,pQIgG r..
Evening star., 1926-07-15
FOR sALR-HOusEs
LOOK NO FURTHER.

4 } + q
II you. are Tired Of the commonpiace--
we have the different and distinctive home
that You want. II ID an italian yilis Of
the popular centeS-hall, side-entrance plan.
designed BY leading architect Of this city.
and located in Chevy Chase. p, Q. This new
home contains six large livabls rooms and
two baths. large closets automatic water
heater, electric automatic refriserator and
garage. Price Is $4,000, terms II desired.
Do mot delay--res in touch with US imms.
diateiy.
.CHAS. S. MUIR 81, CO., INC,
1908 NEW YORK AVE.
MAIN 1885.
Evening star., 1926-07-15
GIrNfNfER CANIPa.

FURNISHED CAMP on COTTAGE THIS
eide Of Glen Echo; give all details, including
rental Tor month or longer. Address Boa
7O.E Star Offlce
Evening star., 1926-07-15
GIrNfAfEn HnMFR.

COTTAGE AT SOUTH CHESAPEAKE
Beach for rent. ON bay front: furniehed,
% 10 people; water. iInp.: reae. Ads 909o
Evening star., 1926-07-15
sFjNfNfER C(TTACEs.

FUhNISHE ~ IQo1{ coLIA CD ool sN'
1I0 M IL. NV Apt. 3 ~ DhpnN eFnnks zez.
Evening star., 1926-07-15

$s No. 076 ssh ~. MI. Il
Y III "a Su1Sse u No., y I 1btll St. NM
Evening star., 1926-07-15

1912 Eye st. NV. Franklin 95o3.
ON CAPITOL HILL.
sonsS fassd srain.. n me ssesaca Bssn.sn s
Stanton and Lincoln Parks. Il 10 .
S1ittSS %itS mansSpa n slaRe en roof: ssTs rCSgSas.
very large on each hQor, The
bah y extra large fnd fun ,,dnsai tiIsdii
porch with. duted columns: hardwood
trim; laundry room and servants tot.
Flon may Be had, The entire house
s ts tn perfect condition
&,500--EASY TERMS.
ron DETAILS PHONE NJ, o0sOs
~ CAFRITZ.s
l44h & I. III. oQ0o.
Evening star., 1926-07-15

is7a&dsexsu Trusts
Evening star., 1926-07-15
AI1CTInN SALES.

THOs. DOWNING g COMPANY. Auctioneers.
1116 Eye st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-07-15

iyio.dAds.exsu !. Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-07-15

iyo-d&ds.exs
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16

The convention adopted q resolution
declaring the Eagles Old Age Pension
to be most worthy and humanitarian
measure, deserving the united support
Of every citizen Of the state and reaf-
firmed action taken by the Olympia
and Aberdeen conventions which pro-
vided that legislative representative
shall continue his cooperation with
the FraternaI Order Of Eagles to Sc
cure the enactment Of this measure by
the next legislature over the veto OF
Governor Hartley.
Salary Of Legislators.
A resolution declaring that the sal
airy now being paid state legislators
is 50 small that working people and
the common citizen generally cannot
afford to sacrifice their time and
money to run for such q position, and
urging the support Of an amendment
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16
THENTIFIFTHADNUAL
STATE CONVENTION
CONTINUED from Paes onsl

20 compile material from the records
70 sustain rs n the fight on behalf of
the unfortunate widows and cripples.
Facts developed BY this investigation
revealed that there were sufficient
exces1ss aceruine annually IN the rid-
ows' pension fund 70 provide fer the
proposed increases, but these excuses
had been Transferred each year . the
general accident fund. and that from
1919 e the end 81 1928 the excuses
That had been transferred out of The
widows pension fund to the general
fund had totaIled over one million five
hundred thousand dollars. Experience
has shown By the records revealed this
amount would have been sufficient 70
have set up TIE additional reserve 70
pay these widows and cripples the SO
8 month provided for in the les stat
ute.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16

local labor movements arrange fer Eha
biggest possible Izbez Das
tien this gear. TIE convention adopted
a resolution urging That wherever IN
the Judgment q Ioesl Labor Lay CONS
nittses a successful Labor Dag parade
can be slated. that parade Be- made
a part of TIE Labor Day program.
PremetIsnal Leagues Urged
il the cities of Seattle and Spokane
the Trade Union pfomoti5nal Leagues
have demonstrates their usefulness aa
mediums for the adVsneemenf IF the
Union Card and Label. Eha education
Of TIE membership and tie puhlle gem
orally s. to the aims. objects and ac-
o1mnIIzhmen1e. TIE convention adoni-
ed E resolution urging tie oTtzniza-
ton Of Trade unioa promoticnsl
Leagues in al eonfeFs in tie state
where there is net noW enc organized
and Innctionins
Flshlns Industry
The convention adopted resolution
urging the Executive Council e cen-
FER with the Colunhis Eiahsrnen,s
Protective Union With headquarters
at Astoria. Oregon and with the o.
fieials Of the Oregon State Federation
Of Labor foF the purpose of heIpxuI-
ness IA such legislation relative "a
TIE harvesting e zinh Is seems IT.
ting and proper. end which Is vital
to both the States e Washington end
Oregon. the dividing line Of the states
being the Columbia river.
Csiminnl syndicalIzn.
A resolution introduced BY Thomas
A. Mittan, delegate from Everett Gen.
traI Council, urging the repeal Of the
Criminal Syndlcaliam Law, declaring
It obnoxious and ZIMMERMAN. was
Alien Registration
A resolution introduced opposing the
registration Of aliens as favored IN 3
bin introduced in Congress b. Repre-
sentative Aswel1 Of Louisianm last
was adopted By the eonven-
ton.
Supporting Cascade Tunnel
A resolution favoring the eonstfuc-
ton Of the Cascade tunnel was adopt
ed. The Cascade range practically d.
vides the State Of Washington into
two parts and is standing obstruc-
ton to cheap and rapid transit.
Resolution Of Thanks
A resolution Of thanks submitted
by A. E. Switzer conveying the appre-
CONTINUED on Page Six
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16


The house committees oh H4iaons
gave Is most respectful haatInk On
auf prison bin providing for tie pla-
cardine Of Al pFisensmaae canmmoa-
tiles II stores having them for sale
q large delegation Of garment work
ers and other trades unioniets attend
ed the hearings On this measure and
ably presented their case. The com
mites unanimously recommended the
bin out for passage, but hostile mem
bers 81 the rules committea prevented
4 from ever finding g place on the
calendar. despite the favorable COM
ment in the house that we believe
would have insured Is passage. The
BIZ. therefore. died II committee. The
Manuzaeturers Association and other
interested agencies have agreed to
Join hands in the fight for its passage
st the next session and We believe this
can Be accomplished. Machinery for
joint cooperation FOR that purpose IS
already established.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16

eAfter 8 respectful hearing On the
Daylight Kitchen bin, an agreement
vas entered into between the rropon-
ents Of the measure ard the legis-
latiFe committee to amend The propos-
"a measure n manner satisfactory
20 the culinary workers. representa-
tIves. The Bill thus amended was re-
ported out with : recommendation
that Il do pass, but this measure waa
also killed in the rules committee By
the same hostile members who had
killed the prison bill.
Miners Bin
1.-THE miners examining bill was
killed BY the committee on mines and
mining after both union and non-union
coal operators had appeared against
It together with large delegation
Of non-union miners. The state Off
GERS Of the miners union, together
with your representatives, spoke urg-
emily on behalf Of the measure, but
found themselves with only enc friend
il the person Of Mr.. DanieIson Of
Whatcom county. This measure thus
died in COMMITTEES.
Governor Vetoes
"Only four measures IN which we
were interested passed the legislature.
They were the Eagles old age PEN
sion bill; the enabling act to enable
cities Of the first class to pension their
aged employees; the bill for the reha-
Utilization Of cripples, and the credit
union bill, ell Of which we assisted
the proponents in having enacted, but
all Of which were subsequently, vetoed
by the governor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1926-07-16

A4z44EEA @EAANAAH4IZ&"3a
A resolution that the apparent CON
tempt in which the legislature regards
the forces Of organized labor Is due
in large measure to our failure to
properly reward friends and defeat
enemies during elections, and urging
every member. every local union and
every Central Labor Council and De
partment Council to get actively into
the fight this fall to defeat enemies
in the legislature. elect in their places
candidate friendly to the cause Of La
Dor, was adopted. e 2
Labor Papers.
The convention withdrew ali en-
'dorsements previously given labor pa
pers Of the state to designate them
selves as "an official organ Of the
Washington State Federation Of La
bor," and vested in the Executive
Council, with the authority to with
draw and grant endorsements Of la
Dor publications as official organs Of
the State Federation.
Indian Affairs.
The convention went on record e.
being in favor Of the investigation of
the Bureau Of Indian Affairs and re-
quested It's Representatives in congress
to support representative Frear in his
demand for an investigation.
Home Education
A resolution urging affiliated or
ganizatlons to cooperate with the Ma
tional Kindergarten Association, 8 W.
40th street, New York. in promoting
the extension Of kindergarten educa.
tion through the enactment Of pro
gressive kindergarten laws, circuIat-
ing petitions for kindergartens and
through interesting editors to print
in their newspapers the articles on
"Home Education issued free to the
press BY the Association, was adopted.
Workers Health Bureau.
The convention reaffirmea the acs
ton taken by the Aberdeen conven-
tion IL endorsing the Workers Health
Bureau Of America, and directed the
Executive Council to renew the affiI.
iation Of the Federation with the Blu
reau on the anniversary Of its affili-
alton date. This same resolution also
urged al Central Labor Councils.
Building Trades Councils and Depart.
mental Committees to continue their
efforts to secure the affiliation and
cooperation Of al local unions with
the Bureau.
Labor Life Insurance
A resolution recommending that an
affiliated organizations subscribe for
stock IN the Union Labor Life Insur-
ance Company was adopted.
Labor Day.
n line with the recommendation
Of President William Green a ths
American Federation 81 Labor th|
Evening star., 1926-09-05

from visit to her brother and sister
in.law, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hagar, in
Charleston, s. G. ----.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry +. Kennedy are
back from a visit in Winchester. Va.
Mrs. Claude Bibb and her children
of Baltimore are the guests of MIR.
and Mrs. w l.. Sullivan, in their
home on Mount Vernon avenue.
Mrs. Lydia l.. Spofford. her daugh-
ter. Mrs. David \. Hulfish. and the
latter's two little daughters nave re
turned from visit at Virginia Beach.
Miss Camilla Herbert Boone OF
Baltimore is visiting her uncle ana
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X.
Hootf. on Seminary Hill.
Mr.. Edward \. Evans of Richmond
was the week end guest of his
mother. Mrs. Edward Jones Evans.
on South ST. Asaph street. Miss
Florence J. Evans is spending few
weeks at Atlantic city
Mr.. James Sidney Douglas has re-
turned from d visit To his son M
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam f.. Stevenson. in their home near
E,dmondton. Alberta. Canada.
Mrs George w. Keys has com
pleted Il trip through the West with
It visit at Fairview. Wash.
Miss Annabelle Coffman has re
turned from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Tyler Leef, in Greensboro
~ c., and was accompanied home
bv Mr.. and Mrs. Leef. who spent the
week end with the latter's mother.
Mrs. George Whitton.
Miss Edith Mosmiller. Miss Edna
Powell and Miss Virginia Hook, all
of Richmond Va. are the guests OF
Miss Sara Eddington. in King street
road
Mrs. Agnes r. IIouSh and her two
granddaughters. Agnes and Virginia
Hough. have returned from a visit
10 their cousin. Mrs. Thomas Nc
rormirk. III her home in Clarke
County.
Miss Pauline Calender and Miss
Elizabeth Calender of near liar
risonburg. Va. spent the week end
with their brother. Mr.. Fl. G. CAL
lender. in Alexandria, Ell route TO
Atlantic City.
Miss Florence A. Long spent the
past week end at the Naval Academy,
Annapolis.
The Old Dominion Boat Club gave
a dance Friday night at the club
house. chaperoned by Mrs. Walter
r. Oliver of Fairfax, Mrs. William
j. Morton, Mrs. A. G. Warwick.
Mrs. Charles NJ Shepperson and
Miss Rubye Thomas. with about 90
couples in attendance.
Miss Susan I.eary entertained at
cards Thursday evening in her home
on Duke street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walton Tul-
loch have returned from a visit az
Atlantic City and a short trip to
Winchester. Va.
Miss Inez Porter OF Liberty. y. y,
is the guest Of her brother-ln- law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor r..
Beagle.