davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23

Since the middle of July, when the
boss of the Athletics was figuring on
browning the Sesquicentennial Expo.
sition with a show worth while IN
the Autumn. the Athletics have taken
a lead sinker. They have loaded
points, as against the standing of the
leading Yankees.
The Athletics have been Topping
soggily in every way, exactly as they
Topped in 1925. when they went to
St Louis riding the pennant stream
as buoyantly as a cork, and within
three weeks were wading ashore
while while the pennant canoe sailed
away to town down in the District
of Columbia.
Yanks Are Wabbling.
The Yanks had been going none
too good themselves this month. The
Athletics had been furnished with
an opening to win the pennant. but
they have lost their trail as badly as
they lost it in 1925. They may find
ii again, but it isn't often that base
ball, dishes out two chances in one
season like that which the Athletics
had when the Yanks appeared to be
giving ground.
But there is a team coming in the
made any extraordinary gains, but
which may have a chance to say a
heap if it's pitchers continue to grow
into winners. 1t is Cleveland. Maybe
Chicago will get back The White
SoX, like the Athletics, had their
chance but they blew most of it to
the Athletics, exactly as the Athletics
blew theirs away to Detroit.
There is stingaree for every club
in the American League. Even the
Eanks have theirs, for they would be
infinitely better off if it had not been
. for the Athletics. Had the Athletics
been able to handle Detroit as have
the Yanks, there would be slighter
margin between first and second
places in the American League. Had
the Athletics been as strong against
Cleveland, the difference would be
still less.
It is Detroit and Cleveland that
have put their brogans into Quaker
ribs, and the broad-toed boot of the
Quaker has been the only boot to kick
the Stats of the Yanks.
It is interesting to watch the up
ward progress of Waner, that plucky
Oklahoma kid with the wistful smile
of a sad-eyed Gretchen, of whom 1t
tinguished scouts that his rare exhi-
bition of high-class base ball on the
Coast would explode in June-if he
got that far with Pittsburgh.
Waner's batting average at the next
call should be about $3.50. He Is going
up and up, but not in an explosive
sense. He has a chance to lead the
National League. 1t won't take more
than four or five weeks of hard and
concentrated work to do it-and what
a triumph that would be for the
plucky Oklahoma youngster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
ck Getting More Gray Hairs as the Athletics Continue Fvuer
MUNY GOLF HONORS
AT STAKE TUESDAY

Public links golfers who were Sc
lected recently to represent Wash
ington in the national tournament at
Buffalo next month will meet Tues
day at East Potomac Park in a 36-
hole medal play match to decide the
championship of the local municipal
courses.
The four who will take part are
C. w. Cole and j. G. Bolger, winner
and runner-up, respectively, in the
tourney at East Potomac, and w. j.
Cox and J. r. Miller, champion and
runner-up at Rock Creek. :.
The winner will receive gold
medal to be awarded by the Times
Herald, and will be designated captain
of the team.
Expenses of the local team at the
Buffalo meeting will be met from a
fund provided by S. G.. Loeffier and
The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
WESTERN LlNKSMEN
NOW IN SEMI.FINALS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WHITE BEAR LAKE, Mimi, July
23.-Two golfing stars of the Pacific
Northwest are meeting two young
Chicago players in the semi.final
matches of the Western amateur golf
tournament here today.
Victories in three 36-hole quarter
finals matches yesterday and a default
in the fourth event qualified the fol-
lowing:
E. e. Stein, Seattle, VS.. Rudy Knep-
per, Chicago; Frank Dolp, Portland,
VS.. Kenneth Hisert, Chicago.
To remain in the championship com.
petition, Stein defeated Arthur Tveraa
/ of Minneapolis, and 3; Knepper
downed William Medart of st. Louis,
and 4; Hisert defeated J. c. Ward
Kansas City, and 2. Dolp won by de-
fault, as Chuck Hunter of Tacoma,
who started out suffering from a hand
injury, was unable to continue after
the tenth hole, when he was 5 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23

Mackenzie, Voigt. Miller B. Stevin-
son, Karl r. Kellerman and George p.
Lynde. all Of Washington, are playing
in the first flight today. Voigt is
meeting Lynde in the first round.
Mackenzie and Voigt are in the lower
bracket and will probably meet in
the seminal round tomorrow morn
ing. Both should win their first and
second round matches today without
great trouble, although Mackenzie
will have to beat Kellerman to enter
the penultimate stage.
All the more than two dozen Wash
ington entrants in the tourney quail
fed in the eight flights arranged by
the tournament committee, while the
heat and the fast course took it's
toll of several stars who were ex-
pected to make the first flight, among
them Albert II. Mackenzie, father of
Roland. Francis A. Savage, jr., star
of the Elkridge Hunt Club; J. Floyd
Brawner of Columbia and several
others.
William j. English, long hitting
player of the Maryland Country Club,
won the qualifying round with a card
Of II. exactly par, over the stiff course.
English was out in sc and home in 35
for his card of II. to lead Voigt, Mac
KenZie and r. r. Jackson of Balti-
more, who had tied at IS for second
place. Voigt had a 4 for a 70 at the
final hole, but played his tee shot too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
BRITONS RATE JONES
AS KING OF GOLFERS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, July 23.-Bobby Jones of
Atlanta, holder of both the American
and British open championships,
heads this years list Of 20 golfers an
nually compiled from averages in the
principal stroke competitions on Brit
ish links, beginning with Roehampton
and ending with Gleneagles.
Eight of the rest. also. are Arneri-
cans. Two of the nine Americans
Jones and George Won Elm-axe anna
tours.
The averages, with the number of
rounds played, are figured as follows:
Bobby Jones, United States (6), 1888.
Abe Mitchell. England (12). 1888.
George Won Elm, United States t6),
1888.
Archie Compston. England n6,
74.O6.
j. II. Taylor, England ts). 74.12.
Walter Hagen, United States uO),
74.20.
Al Watrous. United States nO,
74.4O.
George Gadd, England (18l, 74.61.
George Duncan, Scotland 04l, All.
Aubrey Boomer, England 16). 74.81.
Fred Mcleod, United States (6),
1900.
Frederick Robson. England ds,.
1916.
Bill Mehlhorn, United States Q0),
1920.
Tom Williamson, England nS,
1879.
Herbert c. Jolly, England 49,. 1921.
Tommy Armour, United States (6),
1856.
Jim Barnes, United States (6), 1888.
Joe KirlxwoOJ, United States 49,,
1888.
Walter Havers, England 06), 1881.
Ted Ray, England u4l, 1890.
British commentators remark on
the strongly American flavor of the
list. They also feel that it is a dis
quieting fact that only l of the IL
British olly-is a COM
parative newcomer.
Taylor, for instance. won the
"open" before Bobby Jones was born,
while nearly all the rest bear names
that have been household names to
British golfing followers for the last
8 or 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23

plished without
shifting the body
IrOund very much
IS the reason the
player is always
urged to strive
for rhythm and a
sense of balanced
action throughout
the swing. 1t is
c o m a r atively
easy to maintain
rhythm and bal
ince in the back
swing only TO lose
it when you start
forward. Here a
riding of the
club" can destroy
everything. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
BUILDING POOL FOR MEETS.

Work is under way on the construc-
ton of a special diving pool in which.
to hold the mems and women's ma
tional A. A. u. championships at the
Sesquicentennial International Expo
sition at Philadelphia The pool will
be 20 feet wide and so feet long and
16 feet deep. The mems champion
ships. are scheduled for July 1881,
and the women's events one week
later.
The first international athletic meet
for women in Europe was held five
years ago at Monte Carlo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
WEST VIRGINIA GRID STAR
WILL AID CRUM AT G. w.

Carl Davis of West Virginia
University has been named as as
sistant to III. Watson Crum, atll-
letic director and head coach of
foot ball at George Washington.
He will aid Crum i'm rounding
out the eleven that will carry
Hatchetite colOrs during the COM
ing gI'idirOn season.
Davis was q star tackle ON
MOuntaineer elevens during the
past four seasons and was given
mention by several prominent
coaches when picking their all
America teams. He will enroll in
the George Washington Law
School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
WILL START EARLY.

Penn State football practice will
open on September 1. Coach Hugo
Bezdek has announced. A squad of
about 40 merf will report at that time.
Since the opening game. with Sus-
quehanna, is booked for September 25,
the players will have but three weeks
to get into condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23

golf student will readily note that he
takes the club back in unison with
his body action. What he has trouble
i'm Tearing is that he must bring It for
ward I'm the same manner. What
throws him off is the difference i'm pace
between the two halves of the swing
slow back and quickly forward. He
must accustom himself to this change
of pace. Start forward slowly, then
speed up and the pace will ordinarily
adjust itself naturally.
Downright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
HAGEN AN INTENDING TOPIC
OF TALK FOR THE BRITISH
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK June Enghh golf enthusiasts found Walter
Hagen unendng topic of conversation When discussion
his British golf
concerning him to talk about.
Hagen action in bringing his caddy with him
have opened fruitful subject according advices
England
Prevailing
caddy which he should
lures their native land irritating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
MACINMEN FAIL TO CASH
ON A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
Have Lost 20 Points and Dropped to Third Place In
stead of Realizing ON Grand Chance to Gain
Much Ground on Yankees.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK July 23-Conne Mack will other
base ball six hairs n kind of gray-har pool
On the LIST July seemed though the pilot of the Phl
dephia Athletics had ball club speeding Quinn held
we'll while hitting all should doing
better than j hadb
in
being Adming friends
in
beauty Today place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23

not quite so, because he is likely to
be a much better player than you
are, and as consequence either
scorns you or else obtrudes advice
and suggestion. If a caddy moves
during play, or fails to find your ball,
or is in other ways Objectionable,
at least you have the compensation
of certain feeling of superiority,
which is lacking when you are ac-
companied by the perfect caddy, who
despises you in his heart, if not in
his demeanor, for your dufferishness.
AS a matter of fact the self conscious
tyro in golf will learn to play a
workable game twice as quickly If
throughout his novitiate he attends
to his own caddying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23

they are leaving
the cad,lies be-
hind. They look
forward to pros
poets of discover
ing an improved
breed; certainly
they know that
they will encoun-
ter nothing worses
A story is told
of a recent tour
nament in which
Abe Mitchell's cad
dy complained of
the weight Of the
hag-Mitchell car
ried only twelve
clubs and had left
his uInbre out
ot fI,o oaHdu'C ha-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
1>SA Tbe Gbening Star
~ BOYS CLUB

Question: Which are better for hilx.
ing, cotton or WOODEN socks?
Answer: Wooden by all means.
Wool socks help to ventilate the
shoes, while cotton socks become
moist and keep the air out.
lCopyright John Ollie Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23


hest-and finally resigned his job at
the beginning of the second round.
The ironical part of the story is
that in the first round 1t rained
heavily and Mitchell was thoroughly
soaked
The bag which Hagen's caddy
iugged over the English courses, by
the way, astounded the English, who
described 1t as having the shape and
general proportions of one of the
Acquitania's tunnels 1t is well they
think, that Sir Walther brought his
own caddy along as otherwise he
would have been obliged to look far
to find a boy who would have been
willing to undertake the job of trans
porting the bag even had it been
possible to manage it without special
training.
Even so, the English golfer, so an
American friend who has just re-
turned from a tour of the English links
tells the writer, enjoys services from
his caddy that are unknown in this
country. He builds up your tees, for
one thing, cleans your clubs and very
possibly his manners are polite, or at
least tolerant.
Have Similar Faiiings.
But they do have failings in COM
mon with tnelf american Cousins
One of them is a definite and I'M
compromising idea as to the way
in which each shot shall be played,
and the club to be used. Endersby
Howard. the British golf critic, re-
Gently told a story of how Vardon's
caddy turned his bag on him at every
hole in British open tourney, hold
ing, the bag at arms length for a
club to be taken out, just because
early in the first round Vardon had
decided to play shot according to
his own Judgment rather than his
caddy's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
PIRATES FINE ALDRIDGE.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 20 OP).-
Vic Aldridge of the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals las been fined $50 by the club
for the violation of rule requiring
pitchers to report Immediately to the
clubhouse after being removed from
a game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
FIVE I'd. C. GOLFERS MAKE
FIRST 10 In BALTIMORE

ALTIMORE Nd July 23Wh FIVE Washington playing
the first flight of the Maryland Club invitation golf
today the another of affairs
Roland Mackenzie of Columbia will clubs with
of Bannockburn. These golf leadership
have transferred their activity Baltimore this
will all Hhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
Inside Golf
BY Chester Horton

The whole purpose of the correct
back swing is to get i'm behind the
knIl and si,Nna this must he nncnnn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23
YOUNG SWIMMING STARS
WILL GIVE EXHIBITIONS

The Red. White and Blue troop
of child swimmers from Panama
Canal Zone will stage swimming and
diving exhibitions at Wardman pool
| tomorrow. Sunday and Monday,
starting each day at o'clock.
Chicago is to have a golf club with
membership confined to graduates
and former students of the big Ten
colleges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-23

opinion OF not a few English stars
is that one of the most enjoyable fea-
lures in quitting their native land for
playing in another country is that
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29

How long would you run your car on
one cylinder? Frequently patients
come to me who have been getting
little II any use from one eye. thus
throwing undue strain upon the other.
II you are wise. you will have your
eyes and your children's eyes exam
ined once a year, at a cost of 81. You
are not obliged to buy glasses now
you may not need them-but don't
neglect precautions.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29

The Thursday club will meet next
week at the vestry.
l.. G. Fortier will leave tomorrow
for Portland on business.
IHoward Thomas was at home
from Biddeford for Christmas.
IMr. and Mrs. E. L. Goldsmith of
Calais were in Ellsworth for Christ
mas. .
v John H. Mahoney is visiting rela-
tives in Boston until the opening Of
college.
Miss Katherine Brady was at
Christmas.
Y Miss Frances Doyle spent Christ
mas in Augusta with her sister, Mrs
Daniel Cony.
Miss June Danforth and John
Doyle of Millinocket were in Ellis
worth for Christmas.
v MT. and Mrs. w. B. Hilton spent
Christmas with Mr.. Hiltons parents
in Framingham, Mass
mrs. Ira Philbrook of Ridlonville
has been visiting her parents, Capt.
and Mrs, W. c. Bellatty.
mrs. Bernice Higgins went to
! Bangor to spend Christmas with her
sister, Mrs. Stephen Griffin.
y/Mr and Mrs. F. C Burrill of
Portland spent Christmas with Mrs.
| Burrill's mother, Mrs. ]. T. Giles.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Deane w. Clement
of Bangor spent Christmas with Mrs.
| Clements aunt, Mrs. Reuben
Treworgy.
The regular meeting of the K. of
P. will be held this evening at 100
o'clock. All members are asked to
be present.
v Misses Constance and Vera
Brookes of Rockville, Conn, are
spending few days in Ellsworth
with friends.
YMr and Mrs. Ralph Wescott
spent Christmas in Brewer with
Mrs. Wescott's mother, Mrs. Mar
garet Conley.
William Maloney has purchased
the Mackenzie house on Union
street, damaged by fire some months
ago. and is repairing it for his own
occupancy.
y Miss Louise Foster was at home
from Boston, where she is en-
ployed in a bank, to spend Christmas
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. Foster.
YMiss Bertha Snow of Arlington
Heights. Mass, has been spending
her Christmas vacation at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Merriam.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Sturtevant
returned to Thomaston Sunday,
after spending Christmas week with
Mrs. Sturtevant's parents, Mr.. and
Mrc Iocanh Morrison
t/Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamblen,
of Springfield, Mass, with chill
dren, Jane and Charles, spent
Christmas with Mrs. Hamblen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L..
Morang.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry l..
Stratton are pleased to know that
their infant daughter Barbara,
whose illness caused serious alarm
last week, now seems to be safely
recovering.
H. Blaine Davis Studebaker
sedan turned over in the road in the
Trenton woods Sunday, due to ice
on the highway. Mr. Davis truck
driver, Frank Fisher, was driving.
He was uninjured.
The George e. Dodge Corporation
has opened a retail store in con-
nection with it's wholesale confec-
tionery and tobacco business on
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOmce.

MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
From West-7.22 a. M; 4.37 p. m.
From East-11.35 a. M: $40 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE.
Week Days
Going West-11.05 a. M; 610 p. m.
Going East-6.50 a. M; 4.05 p. m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mall closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
DIR. RACHEL BISHOP
Osteopathic Physician
Tel. BAL Manning Block, Ellsworth
Office hours: 9 to IL, to q and to 9.
l.. e. TREADWEI1L

l.. E. TREADWELL
Tel. 1888 70 Oak st.
Ellsworth, Me.
FOR SALE-1926 Red Baby Interna-
tional Truck. This truck has been
run 1000 miles-just broken in. 1t
has 33x5 truck cord tires, closed in
cab This is nice truck for winter
and will be sold at a bargain. Call
and see it and get my price.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.
For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
December %, 1926.

From observations taken at the power
station OF the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth Pre-
cipitation is given in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending at mid
night.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
Edward n. Baker
ELLSWORTH

ELLSWORTH
Graduate Optometrist and Registered
Eye Specialist
Once Over M00re's Drug store
O. Court street (Bridge HID.
Telephone connection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
Building and Contracting
Real Estate for Exchange

NORTH. E.; 7-rm. mod. home, all down.
Tor double renting around 500 or $50
l722 Ingram. If inter. Bel. 1871. owner
WANT farm stock, crops. tools, for
>, equities; 1313.2015 Belle. Ken. 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
Room for Rent With Board

CENTRAL Ave: lovely rm.: priv home: |
or = girls home privileges. Hum. GAIT
CHILD = Comfortable home: mother's
care: nice. shadey lawn. DRex 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-30
Bis Orchard Ave.

Five-room modern bungalow on
paved street; $4,000: terms TO suit
purchaser: light car or clear lot
as first payment See Ryan. with
Security Trust Co; Ill y. Penn.
MA. 1904; res. HAT. 1862.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
MEYER DAVIS ORCHESTRA
Ar GOBLET DANCE

Peter GoeIet, son OF Robert
Goelet, gave dance for young pep
pie last evening at Gravel Court,
the Newport, n. T., cottage Of his
parents, $50 being. in attedance. The
Meyer Davis Orchestra, from Wash
fngton, played. The grounds were
decorated with hundreds Of colorsi
electric lights which were placed
through the trees and outlined its
paths and driveways. The ballroom
and terraces were transformed with
background OF oak leaves. Trees
Of American Beauty roses were
placed at advantageous points. as
were cut flowers and potted plants.
Robert v. Fleming. head Of the
Riggs National Bank. entertained
small company at luncheon yes
terday at the Willafd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Carr. the
latter formerly Miss Natalie Hanna
daughter OF Mrs. Dan Hanna and
adopted daughter Of the late Mr..
Hanna, have arrived after we'd
ding trip, and will shortly occupy
their home in r Street. They were
married at White Sulphur Springs.
Va, on August 10.
X ~ =
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barr Nc.
Clutcheon OF New York, gave q
dinner last evening at the Home
stead, Hot Springs, Va, for Col.
and Mrs. Joseph T. Crabbs, Mr..
and Mrs. william N. Hoover.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Bentley Squier,
Miss Ursula Squier and William
Fay.
Miss Miriam Hartman, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wright
Hartman, of New York, and Boy
kin CabelI Wright took out their
marriage license yesterday at the
New York City Hall Bureau. Their
wedding is set for September 8, in
the chapel of ST. Bartholomew
Church. Only relatives and q few
intimate friends will be present at
the ceremony. The bride win be
unattended.
Mr.. Wright is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Boykin Wright. Of Augusta.
Ga. He served at the peace con-
ference with Herbert Hoover fol-
lowing service in the World War,
and was secretary to the supreme
economic council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-27
SOCIETY
(continued from Page e..

CONTINUED from Page g..
Philip Livingston and John s.
Rogers.
Also Mrs. ). L. Ketterlinus, Mrs.
Herbert Parsons, Mrs. Henry F..
Dimock, Mrs. John D. Rockefeller
jr., Mrs. walter g. Ladd. Mrs.
r. E. Mccormick Goodhart, Mrs.
Edward T. Stotesbury, Mrs. j. T..
Bowen, Miss Mccormick, Miss Julia
Whiting and Mrs. Walter Aver.
Also Mrs. M. Taylor Pyne, Mrs.
A. Murray Young, Mrs. Herbert
l.. Satterlee, Mrs. Amory Lawrence,
Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, General
J. w. Kilbreth, Mrs. Edwin DENLY,
Mrs. Shepherd Fabbri and others.
!, The ushers were John s. Rogers,
De Koven Bowen Langhorne, John
s. Rogers jr., Colonel Dewitt Gin
ton Falls, Chester p. Barnett and
Leander Mccormick Goodhart.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Davidge,
son-in-law and daughter of the late
John w. Weeks, former Secretary
OF War. motored over from Lancas-
ter in the White Mountains yester-
day for luncheon at the MT. WASH
ington.
Midshipman Richard Golfer Drum.
Hunt returned to Washington today
to spend a month with his grand
mother, Mrs. Evelyn C. Cronnin, at
1916 Sixteenth st. ". w.
Col. and Mrs. e. G.. Peyton have
announced the engagement OF Mrs.
Peyton's daughter, Miss Helen Van
Rensselaer, Stillman, to Lieu.
George Honnen, Of Fort Douglas.
Utah.
~
Major and Mrs. j. L. Beatie have
had as their guests at their home
in Battery Park, Major Beatje's
brother and son from Atlanta, Ga.
II ~
Mrs. John Wood, wife of Captain
Wood, OF the Marine Corps, who
has been the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. s. M. wSmith, Of Edgemoor
Lane. for several weeks, left on
Wednesday for New York, where
she will join Captain Wood. They
will visit California before returns
ing to Haiti where Captain Wood
is stationed.