davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-27
TEXT OF MACRUDER CASE LETTERS

September. 1921, of which you were
senior member, for the purpose Of re-
, porting upon the officer personnel re.
quired to administer effectively naval
activities on shore, mention of which
is made In your article Of September
"a. 1927. 1t does not appear from the
| records OF the department that you
| personally dissented in any particular
| from the boards report az submitted
by you. but. on the contrary, that the
| allowances of officer personnel there
proposed were recommended by you.
IL. 1t is pertinent to insert here the
actual number Of officers at present on
duty in those activities in Washing.
ton Tor which the board recomme nded
complement. together with the num-
Der so recommended. The officer per.
sonnei now employed in activities in
Washington. additional to those con-
sidered by the board, are separately
shown:
Magruder Sept.
BOARD. %. 1927.
District activities 1.3 TIA
Activities not considered
ny MaSrtider Board... -. 40
overlapping reliefs.
finrhides "a under instruction.
Foregoing, with the request for
your comment on the difference in
numbers above pointed out, on the
omission on your part Of any recorded
dissent TO the Personnel's Board re.
port at the time it was submitted by
YOU. and on the accuracy Of the con.
c!nsions You seek to draw in the
article OF September "a. 1927. In the
light OK the matter just mentioned.
SARATOGA'S TYPEWRITERS.
"ilere is one example: The air
craft carrier Saratoga Is nearing
completion. In the allowance list
for this ship occurs the items
'sixty-two ts2l typewriters.' 1t may
readily he presumed that these
machines will need yeomen to man
them. and that these men will he
kept reasonably busy. Also that
this battery Of typewriters and
tvpists is needed to meet the re-
quirements OF red tape. Think OF
the output and the overhead"
I3. Reference to the Class 81 Of the
Saratoga's allowance list fcopy at the
Navy Yard, Philadelphia. under which
typewriters are listed, will show that
the total number OF typewriters is "A
and not g.
Held Error OF Figures.
il. Not only was an error Of fig
ures on this subject introduced in
print. b1it an erroneous impression
given the public that these machines
viii need yeomen 10 man them" in
disregard of fact within your knowl.
edge that number of the machines
are in the hands OF radio personnel
Il. An explanation is desired from
you in the light OF the foregoing.
NAVAL MEDICAL SCHOOL.
There Is no need for further
exemplification. Yet one other may
provoke smile. On April l last
there were - officers attached to
the Naval Medical School as facul.
~ and for administration, VET
there were only Is officers under
instruction"
16. 1t is assumed that the figure Of
- was obtained from the Naval Direc-
tory Of April ], 1927 The facts are
that this figure OF - Is made up as
follows:
On regular 6utv At the Medical School
with additional duty ropsuitan;s
and fer laboratory examinationst q
For aviation medicine. e................ ]
tan S,.s- l.,a
Evening star., 1927-10-27

The correspondence y Secre.
Admiral Magruder following pub.
lished charges by the admiral that the
Navy was overufficered and extrava.
CANT. as revealed yesterday by the
Navy Department, follows:
3 October. 1927.
From: Secretary of the Navy.
To: Rear Admiral T. +. Magruder,
q. s. Eavy,S Commandant, Navy
Yard, Philadelphia. Ia.
Subject: Article on The Navy and
Economy" Saturday Evening Posi-.
Of "a September. 1927.
!. The department feels that the
article under the above title. appear
ing over your name in the issue Of
the Saturday Evening Pos. Of Sep
tember -, 1897. is, in part in error
OF matters az fact. and that the sub
1ect dealt with by you requires fur
ther consideration and explanation.
.. Therefo~-' il IS the desire of the
department that you submit your de-
tailed comment and views on the por-
tons Of the article referred 10 below.
IN order thN the department may
have available your considered opinion
on the several matters 10 which Noa
have addressed yourself.
Questions Ships i'm Review.
3. Effort is not made at this tame /"
mention all Gf the items in the above
article IN which. in the opinion ni The
department. the facts are Incorrectly
stated and misleading in effect. nor
TO include comment on general Suh-
sac.s OF = controversial nature with
which yuur article deals Further
eemment an such matters is reserved
for the present.
"l2o7 AND 1927 REVIEWS.
''Tha ffae; that doomed its salute
- President Coolidge off Cape
lisnly was composed Of y battle
sn.ps cruisers. ~ destroysrs and
* suxiliaries ard tugs
:. Yo.3 fail 10 mention that in addi,
ticn - the c,nlba:an vessels you
named there were present Is suhma-
rin=s. and in addition TO the aircraft
attached 70 the conhatant ships listed
hy you. 1s airplaneS. With the reali-
zation tna, an officer OF your rank and
experience must have had Of the i'm
poTrance Of these adjuncts Of the feet,
the DEPARTMENT desires an explana-
ton Of why you made TO mention of
these forces IN !-cur statement 10 The
public when Won purDorted To give the
composition az the feet reviewed by
President Coolidge.
In one important respect--aat-
tieships. the backbone of a com -
blatant farce afeat--i, was inferior
t. the 3@e- forca'
5. The impression here created ia
.hs lay 5u4sG. the pus.iic addressed. i
rot that the iuferioEitv MAS in mum
lsars alone. but IA the relative value
os the Two forces IL the country in
time % @sr X seems II the depart
raeat that you nesi+cte.i fo consider
that tk@ relative value of two forces
can Be- determined only when the fac
t1rs q tonnage. asgTgnr and afYna-
rrent. effective range Sirt-esi radius az
action. ard personnel are eyaIpated.
II these factors had f<~en given any
consideration by goG. or mad even one
O them. As, for instance. effective
range. = should have appeared 10 an
officer - rour service that the 1907
feet and ro; the 1897 force Was the
inferior N tha ratio of . 10 5ae.
g. Please submit IN the department.
sks @rcsrpse+e data o- which Vas base6
yog- statement that the contrary was
Ire case. nd inform The department
Evening star., 1927-10-27

crease in the number OF officers on
duty at the Navy Department at
WashinGton-over three times as
many as in 1915.
s. An examination OF the records
Of the department for the fiscal years
1905. 1916 and 1926 discloses the fol
lowing:
zoos. 1910, 1927.
Nsn .a6.o5; 53$I: seI$s
Officers on duty In
g. The difference between the fig
ures you quote and those obtained
from the departments 3 records. which
were available upon request by you,
are in some. cases SD material as To
warrant fuli explanation by YOU IL
il also noted that while your table
itself gives figure for 'otticefs on
duty in Washington" the matter OF
prime slgnific3nce' In which you draw
attention il the number of officers on
dutT al the Navy Department. which
number is not stated. 4 casual read.
ing Of the wording might indicate that
the number was the same in both
eases. Such il not the ease. though
here again that impression Is 10 be
gathered from the context Of the
article. thus carrying TO the reader an
erroneous impression.
Officers on Duty Here.
IA. In connection with the subject
IF personnel. attention is drawn 20 the
report ~ the board convened on s
Evening star., 1927-10-27

OF what is, in Your opinion. the reia-
tive fighting strength of the capital
ships cf the two forces mentioned.
considering not alone numbers but
the factors referred to-
Evening star., 1927-10-27
differences Very Marked"
COST OF I-PkEEP.

1oSI i oF 11hEf4t.
But in coSt-taXpayers' dollars
appropriated for upkeep--the diff
ference was very marked. In 1908
the appropriation for the Navy.
excluding the money for new con-
strucIion. was close To sse 900 200.
In 1927 the appropria ton. again
excluding funds for new ships. was
$500 .ou0. .Uuu, All increase Of $.lS,.
0o9 utJ.
:. Aiiiie the figures YOU state are
Substantially the correct amount of
the appropriations for the entire naval
e>t& bilshnsent, when quoted in the
same breath with which you make a
Isarison between the 1wo fleets,
the public IS led Ia believe that there
= some direct relation between these
aDprnrE..sg IONS and :he c9st Of upk eep
of the vessels present On these tAo
otca S.ons- Such an impression is en-
t;rely unwarTanied. and the depart
nHant would like 10 have your detailed
comment in the matter
Evening star., 1927-10-27
Questions Ships i'm Review.

3. Effort Is not made at this tame la
mention all of the items in the above
article IN which. in The opinion of the
department, the facts are Incorrectly
stated and misleading in effect. nor
10 include comment on general Sus-
Sac;s OF = controversial nature with
which your article deals. Further
eamment an such matters is reserved
F---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
DEMOCRATIC
W O M E N
BUSY
Start New Series Sunday
With Dickens,
Afternoon"

The second Of the series Of Lenten
afternoon teas which are being given
by the Woman's National Demo.
cratic Club viii take place this aft.
ernoon at the clubhouse, 500 Con-
necticut Ave-, from to 6 O'Clock.
Miss Erna Ferguson viii be the
speaker, and will present an Illus
trated lecture on '"The Indian Dances
OF New Mexico" Mrs. Andrieus A.
Jones, president Of the club, will pre-.
side and introduce the speaker, and
members Of the board Of governors
will receive with Mrs. Jones.
A series Of four Dickens After
noons," under the management Of
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, has been
announced by q group Of members
OF the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club. to take place at the
clubhouse on Sunday afternoons,
one OF Dickens novels being fea-
tured on each occasion. The first
of the series will be given at S
o'clock on the Afternoon Of March
goth, with 'Pickwick" as the sub
ject of the informal gathering.
Members Of the club and their
friends are invited.
4 y y
William c. Deming, president of
the United States Civil Service Com.
mission. has gone to Boston, where
he win address a meeting Of the
Public Service Institute this evening
on the subject, 1.-THE Federal Civil
Service"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
White Goods

--3S-inch Plain White Wolfe,
q soft sheer quality. 01C
Friday, a yard
-R 9 m n int lengths of
White Wolfe, IS inches
wide, Of q fine, soft tex
ture for women's and
children's dresses. A 1Qc
ydEu 80. ..sssss
White Dimity. In three
different size checks.
Special for Friday, a 1ON
yaruN.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
CHERRY REEL
WILL MARX
MEETING

An interesting feature of the
Pen Women's Coffee House talk to.
morrow at p. m. at the Carlton
patio will be the showing of one
reel Of specially colorful pictures
Of the Japanese cherry blossoms In
Potomac Park with members Of the
Japanese embassy staff present.
The chief feature will be a talk
by a motion picture star In con.
nection with Will II. Hays Thirty
Years Of Progress in Motion Pic
lures" and talk and dance numbers
by Miss Marguerite Aginel, of New
York, including an Oriental incense
dance, a Spanish dance, and a
Classical jazz" number. This win
be the eleventh in the series of
Coffee House talks given by the
District of Columbia League of
American Pen Women.
Mrs. Minor c. Heine, wife Of
Ensign Heine. U. s. N, has re-
turned to Washington from Cali.
fornia to be with her mother, Mrs.
Charlotte Lowe, and sister, Mrs.
7. J. McQuade, wife Of Lieutenant
McQuade, u. s. M. c. Mrs Heine
will be Joined here on May 1 by
Ensign Heine, who Is now with the
fleet. She win remain in Washing
ton until July /, when she will
return to the West Coast.
&N
DR.. and Mrs. Macpherson erich
ton entertained informally at tea
yesterday afternoon in their home on
HI Street in compliment to Mrs.
Heath McClung Steele, Of New York.
Mrs. Crichton has just returned
from Ohio, where she went to visit
her son-in.law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Gottwald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S
DINNERS ON
TONIGHT
Irish Minister Gives Large
Party; British Ambas-
sador is Host

The Irish Minister and Mrs.
Smiddy will entertain q company
of about fifty at dinner this eve.
ming In the patio Of the Carlton
Hotel. Ranking guests win be the
Secretary. Of War and Mrs. Davis
and the Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur.
At the same time the British Am
bassador and Lady Isabella Howard
are entertaining a distinguished
company at dinner at the embassy.
Strict observance of precedence
would place the British hosts first
In the column, but Difference to
the anniversary OF the patron
saint-St. Patrick, Of ireland, the
Irish get the lead for this time
anyaway.
Other hosts this evening are Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, who 10 enter.
tanning a company OF %, and Col.
and Mrs. William NJ Connell.
DINNER PARTIES AT
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
Among those entertaining at din
ner this evening at the Congress.
sional Country Club in celebration
OF st. Patrick's day are: The Comp
troller General and Mrs. j. r. Nc
Carl. Mr.. and Mrs. William Leahy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoover, Miss
Elenore Saunders, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
w. Hoover, Capt. Enrique Prieto.
Major Robert II. Lowry and Charles
Paul Swope.
Mrs. Howard Newell Tucker. jr.,
win leave this evening for New York
to see her brother and his bride, Mr..
ana Mrs. James McKeldin, off for
Europe on Saturday. She will re-
turn to Washington early next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKeldin will spend
their honeymoon on the Rivera and
In Paris and Rome, after which they
win go to Oxford, England, where
Mr.. McKeldin will resume his studies
at the university.
Mrs. Henry H. Rousseau Is enter
tanning at tea this afternoon in her
home in Georgetown when she will
have about forty guests.
Mrs. John Biddle was hostess at
luncheon yesterday in compliment to
Miss Nina Goodloe, Of Lexington,
KY, who Is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Goodloe-Falconer.
Mrs. Walter Wilcox, who il now
at Mentone, France, expects to re-
turn to Washington early in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Edward
Moran are spending some time at
the Hollywood Beach Hotel, Holly
wood, Fla.
Major Eben Putnam. genealogist,
OF Boston, is now In Washington
and Ia q guest at The Mayflower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard,
who spent the winter at The May.
flower, are leaving Washington to-
day for their home in Chestertown,
Md.
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes has
joined Mr.. Hughes at the May.
flower.
Mrs. Francis Williams, of Sheri-
dan, Wyo., who has been the guest
OF her brother.in-law and sister.
Senator and Mrs. John B. Ken.
drick, for some time, has left for
Phoenix, Ariz., to Join her mother,
Mrs. Charles w. Wulfjen. Mrs.
Continued on Page ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
BOSTON SYMPHONY IN
BEETHOVEN CENTENARY

A remarkable Beethoven Cente-
nary Festival win be given by the
Boston Symphony Orchestra next
week.
All Of the nine symphonies will be
performed by the Boston Symphony
under Serge Koussevitzky.
OF the many musical tributes to
Beethoven which are to take place
in every part OF the musical world
next March 26. the hundredth ami
versary Of the composers death, it
is doubtful whether any will excel
the centenary program to be given
in Symphony Hall. Boston, in that
week.
In the Ninth Symphony, the or
chestra will combine forces with the
Harvard Glee Club and the Rad.
cliffe Choral Society. Orchestra and
chorus will likewise combine to per-
form the ''Missa Solennis," the mas.
ter's great mass.
Quartets viii be performed by the
London String Quartet and the
Lenox String Quartet. There will be
other distinguished soloists. inciud.
ing Florence Austral, Jeanne Gordon,
Jeanette Vreeland. Nevada Van Der
Veer, Tudor Davies, Arthur Middle.
ton, Charles Stratton and Fred
Patton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17

Beatrice Burton has written a
new serial, "The Hollywood
Girl. Read it, starting Monday,
b The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
Domestics

Double bed Bleached
Sheets, s1x90 inches be.
fore hemming. Made from
regular sheeting and all
perfect. Regularly QOO
$1.19. For, each 80. on
-S6-inch Sea Island Cot
ton, cut from the full o.
piece. All perfect. Yard W
-S Bates Satin-finished
Spread Sets. S1x90-inch
size with bolster throw to
match. Both scalloped.
Spread has cut corners.
Five sets in blue and three
in rose. Formerly CQ OK
$3.50. Friday, set UO"OO
Crib Sheet and Bolster
Cases, sold subject to slight
imperfections. Some are
hemstitched, and some are
plain hemmed. Only about
rs in the lot. At, 400
each .............. kew
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
Lingerie

-36 Tub silk Boomers, in
extra sizes. Pink, peach
and white. 1926 @1 90
values, for $3.50. A'SO
Ia Envelope Chemise, of
radium and of crepe de
chine. Lace trimmed. Or
iginalIy $1.95 each. @1 90
now.
-4 Brown Tub Silk Cos.
tune Slips. Originally
1895, special, 81 90
each ...........
3 Apron Sets. consisting
of apron, collar and cuffs.
Trimmed with embroidery.
s2.s5 and 1895 val 81 OK
ues, choice 1850. WA"OO
SO Pinafore Aprons, of
figured cretonne. All with
pockets. $3.50 values, QO0
Tor ................
IS White Aprons. trimmed
with embroidery insertions
on the sides and bot 100
tom. 95c value. each sON
so Costume Slips of seco,
with hemstitched top. Navy
and brown. $1.95 val QOo
uSS 1OF -.
-36 Step-ins. Of drop-stitch
- crepe. Pink and
peach colors; 75c QOO
values for. ........ OV~
~ Black Sateen Apron
Frocks, trimmed with fig
ured cretonne;
$2.s5 and 1895 CT 90
values. Choice -. WAsOV
80 Boomers OF wolfe, sat
cen and novelty materials;
elastic or cuff knees; white,
pink and peach; $1.49 Coz
values. Choice ..... OVN
IA Crepe Kimonos, with
tuxedo fronts; wisteria. tur-
quoise, orange, copen and
rose, trimmed with con.
trasting colors; CT 90
$2.95 value at -. ~AsNV
"a Two-piece Pajamas, Of
novelty materials, trimmed
with contrasting colors.
$1.95 and $2.95 CT M
values. Choice -. UA"VV
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
NEW NEGRO MUSIC TONIGHT
BY WELLINGTON A. ADAMS

Wellington A. Adams, colored, will
give a studio program Of his own
compositions, which are all said to
be original in musical thought, at
the close Of a recital by his music
pupils this evening at 8 o'clock,
which will be held at his residence.
Mr.. Adams five latest works are
a four-part negro spiritual BOW.
down Low, You Sinners" "Negro
Grooming Song" in typical South.
ern dialect; NANNY Love Her LII
Black Chile; ''Your Beautiful Deep
Blue Eyes" and a four.part race
anthem.
The students who will be heard
are; for piano, Edgar Redmond,
Hattie Robinson, Marie Winston, Ida
Scott, Elizabeth Morris, Matte E.
Taylor and Alice Peters; banjo
mandolin, Dorothy williams, and
tenor banjo, James Lane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
MUSIC
BY Jessie MacBriC
FRIDAY MUSIC CLUB IN
BEETHOVEN THIS WEEK

The Beethoven centenary pro-
gram Of the Friday Morning Music
Club viii be given in the club
rooms at the Cosmos Club this Fri.
day afternoon. It has been ar
ranged by Mrs. Won Bayer.
Beethoven's piano concert, in C
minor, will be given with Mrs. Won
Bayer at the first piano. The cello
and piano sonata will be played by
Mrs. Won Bayer and Richard Lorle-
berg. Mrs. Florence Howard will
give program notes on the compost
tons to be played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17
Jewelry

800 Artificial Pearl Neck.
laces, Chokers and 60-inch
Rope Chains. Chokers in
white and pink. Values
800 and more. S0N
Choice ..........
rs Imported Silver-plated
Cigarette Boxes. Reg EOO
ularly $1.00. Each. OON
Up Imported Silver plated
Picture Frames.
Regularly $500. e. IN
Each ,.......... VASVV
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17

Beatrice Burton has written q
new serial, "The Hollywood
Girl" Read 1t, starting Monday,
In The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-17

Hide to Lady Isabella

MISS GYTH A
sTOURTON, grand
daughter of Lord
Stourton and Now
bray, who has re-
Gently come to Wash
ington to be social
secretary to Lady
Isabella H o W ard,
wife of the British
Ambassador.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
BARGAINTOWNNEW

Bargaintown Grange No. 203, held
it's regular meeting, Tuesday even
ing, in the Grange Hail. Worthy
Master Scull, who has just returned
from a vacation in the New England
states. presided.
During the meeting the committee
on hall improvements Announced
that they will have refreshments
on sale at the next meeting. The
Grange Fair will be held some time
in October. No definite plans were
made for this affair.
Owing to the lack of cooperation
between the Oranges, and the
County and State Fair Committees
it was decided that Bargaintown
Grange would not enter the county
fair.
During the lecturers hour, Mrs.
S. NJ. Gordon. lecturer, gave an in
teresting account of the Middle
Atlantic Lecturers Convention, held
in New Brunswick the 16, II and
IS of August. The members of the
committee who represented Bargain
town were: Mrs. ]. NJ. Gordon and
Mrs. e. E. Anderson. Some of the
speakers were: Governor Moore,
State Grange Master David Agans,
and National Grange Master Tabor.
The LECTURERS discussed many
things of use to the subordinate
Oranges. Worthy Master Scull told
the patrons about his trip through
the New England states and New
York. The next meeting viii be
held on Tuesday, Sept. 10, in the
Grange Hall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
EVERYTHING SET
FOR COMMUNITY DAYS

Continued from Page One)
which all members are requested
to be present. The meeting is call
ell for 9 O'Clock sharp. Any mer-
chant wishing to learn additional
details concerning Community Week
may have same by applying to the
committee, S. J. Stoloff, L. ]. Cob
en-. George Guard, Louis Allen and
Harry Podgur.
Moving picture tickets will be
given free at the following stores:
Diamonds Clothing Store, Bate
mans Market, leasantville Hard
ware Store, Shultz's Radio Store,
Smiths Furniture Store, Cowan's
Delicatessen, Orange Drug Store.
J. F. Rapport, The Fashion Shop,
Hosbach's Store, American Beer
Co.. Style Center, Melville's Meat
Markets, Weaver Shoe Store, Pull
lens Electrical Store, Abrams Shoe
Store. Pleasantville and 10 Cent
Store, The Hub, Joe's Ice Cream
Parlor, SpaIding's Drug Store, S. j.
Stoloff Co, Mainland Mems Shop.
Morris Markets, 9 to 80 Cent Store,
Podgur's Shoe Store, Stephenson
Millinery Store, The Sugar Bowl,
Home Department Store, Jellinek
& Allen, Shur Drug Store.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-09-09
ENGLISH CREEK


Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Lee motored
to Sea Isle City and Townsends
Inlet Thursday.
Russell Clements accompanied
Rev. Richard Sullivan to Philadel-
phia Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylcr Sharrock
and son, Donald, CT Pleasantville
Mrs. Lewis Lee, of Virginia, and
Miss Ellen Lee were dinner guests
of Mrs. Mamie Steelman Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Lee enter
tanned the following guests Tues
day evening at their summer home
on Grand street; Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Yeager. Miss Helen Yeager
Miss Marjorie Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Blake gave
a birthday dinner at their home
Sunday in honor of Mrs. Blake's
mother, Mrs. Taylor Sharrock
Donald Shamrock, Mrs. Lewis Lee
and the host and hostess, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blake.
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Ingersoll
and Mrs. Marie 1ngersoll visited
Mrs. Richard Sullivan in the
Methodist hospital in Philadelphia,
Saturday.
Mrs. Rejoice Barrett was the
guest of her daughter In Pleasant
vile Saturday