davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08

The Theatre Guilds final sub
scription production this season will
be "The Second Man." by Sam Behr-
man.
Rurik-Rok, the Russian poet and
former stage director of the Maier-
hold Theatre, Moscow, has just ar
rived in this country for the pur-
pose of establishing an international
play exchange. He will cooperate
with the New Playwrights Theatre
to secure American plays for produc-
ton in Berlin and Moscow.
Beginning this afternoon, there
will be four matinees given weekly
of the new comedy what Anne
Brought Home" The matinees will
he given on Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
L. Lawrence Weber's production
of "Romancing Round" opened at
Albany last night The play is
scheduled to open in New York in
two weeks.
"The Adventurer," Brian Mar
lows version of Raffaele Calzini's
comedy, in which Lionel Atwill is
being starred, had its out of town
premiere last night at the Shubert-
Belasco in Washington.
"a Woman in the House," the COM
cdy in which Lois Mann and Clara
Lipman are starred, will open at the
Ritz Theatre next Monday night.
John Golden's next production will
be new comedy by Lawrence Graf
tan entitled "The Cosby Sex" The
star role will be played by Lynn
Overman.
Annette Westbay, who collaborat-
ed with her husband, George Scar
borough in the writing of "The
Heaven Tappers," has written COM
edy entitled Madame Alias"
"Bye Bye Bonnie" now at the Ritz,
will move next Monday night to the
Cosmopolitan Theatre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
w DRAMA III
IT'S $50 RUSSIAN"
''The Brothers KaramazOv" at
the Theatre Guild Is Also
$50 Artistic!"
Reviewed by HARBoR ALLEN.

hSNleWeu ny HAhDOH ALLEN.
"The Brothers Karsmazov" is the
sort of production the Theatre Guild
thrives on. AS it groans itself out on
the stage it reveals the virtues and
the flaws of the usual Theatre Guild
production.
The prime Theatre Guild virtue is
acting. The program bristles with
stars. Put Alfred Lunt, Dudley
Digges, Clare Games, Lynn Fon-
tame, Edward G. Robinson, Henry
Travers, and Philip Loeb in any
play, no matter how shoddy, and
they will make it culver with a
semblance of life. They give "The
Brothers Karamazov" a superficial
brilliance. If you sit back in your
comfortable Guild seat, drop into the
reverence with which the usual
Theatre Guild playgoer tiptoes into
this Fifty-second Street palace of
the arts, and listen with the top of
your mind, you can almost imagine
you are hearing something great. But
little by little you begin to realize
that this dramatic tiger is only a
tigers skin. It's the actors under
it who make it move and roar and
gnash its teeth. The skin itself has
no more life than a rug You can
make even dead frog hop if you
run enough electric juice through it.
How successfully this play by
Jacques Copeau and Jean CIRQUE
shaves Dostoevsky's novel down for
the stage l don't know. | never read
the novel. But this l do know: as a
play it is dead frog. 1t means and
sniffles and rants and goes insane
over the Russia that is supposed to
have been: the Russia of Nietzschean
supermen, of inscrutable Tartar souls
yearning for what-not, of bad women
redeeming themselves by suffering
and good women suffering without
redemption; Of idiots and lechers and
monks, all in a frenzy over whether
there's hell, a God, and immortal
ity for the soul. Everybody goes
mad or commits murder or suicide
or is last seen trudging the rocky
road to Siberia. Personally I didn't
get what it was all about. 1 don't
believe any of the cast did, either.
Doesn't this bore you stiff" I
asked the lady from Chicago.
ooh, but it's so artistic" she re-
piled. "And so Russian"
In her answer lies much of the Sc
cret Of the Guilds success. Nobody
before in the theatre has sold the
buncombe of Fart" and European
drama" to bourgeois school teachers,
clubwomen, culture hounds, and dill
letantes on such grand scale. AL
most everything the Guild produces
is either $50 artistic" or $50 Rus
sian," or $50 German" or $50
French" that there is nothing you
can do but praise it. Unless, of
course, you want to show how crude
you are, how poor your taste. The
Guild shrewdly knows that above all
its dilletante audience and its New
York sophisticates shudder at the
DOGGY of "poor taste" From its
ritzy foyer to its free cigarettes and
the girl with the affected voice who
peddles subscriptions during the in
PERMISSION, the Guild is working.
good taste" overtime. 1t brings in
the mazuma.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08

Roll in the Subs For The DAILY
WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
Dearth Trial Opens March 2f.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March n. -
The impeachment trial of Circuit
Judge Clarence W. Dearth of Mum
Gle, Indiana, charged with interior
ing with the freedom of the press
and with irregular Jury appoint
ments, probably will open before a
special session of the Indiana senate
on March 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
BROADWAY BRIEFS

The Theatre Guilds final sub
scription production this season will
be "The Second Man." by Sam Behr-
man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
BABY Taken Home.

CHICAGO. March z. - Marjorie
Gibbons, seventh baby stricken in the
Columbus Memorial Hospital boric
acid poisoning tragedy which already
has claimed six lives, today was
taken home h-- No. Thomas Gibbons
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08

L. Lawrence Weber's production
of "Romancing Round" opened at
Albany last night. The play is
scheduled to open in New York in
two weeks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08

"a Woman in the House. the COM
cdy in which Lois Mann and Clara
Lipman are starred, will open at the
Ritz Theatre next Monday night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-08
Recover Three More
Welsh Miners Bodies

CWM. Wales, March Three more
bodies have been recovered from the
OWN colliery, where there was a dis
astrous explosion early in the week.
Nine bodies remain uncovered.
Forty-three bodies have been recoy-
cred.
When Premier Baldwin visited the
disaster several days ago he was
booted by relatives Of the victims.
Read The Daily Worker Every Day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
Holidays.

It'll take no holiday this year."
said Hiram Jones McPhail; "Ill not
go fishing in the mere or camping in
the vale; I'll seek no mountains pic.
turesque, I'll gambol on no shore:
but I'll stick straitly to my desk, and
labor as before. 1 need a holiday, tits
true, that much I have to own, for 1
am tired in every thew and tagged in
every bone; I'm weary Of the dismal
grind that holds me day by day; a
holiday oft comes to mind, and I'd be
on my way. I think of happy days
outdoors, of gun and fishing pole, of
surf that beats on shining shores
and pillows as they roll; I think Of
quiet forest aisles where cones and
acorns drop, where one can walk for
20 miles and never see a cop; I think
Of starlight on the lea, Of sunlight on
the downs, and there comes surging
up in me a hatred of all towns. Then
I'm impelled to quit the chores that
have become a drag, and spend a fort
night out of doors where roams the
untamed stag. But when 1 think of
coming back to those old chores again.
from chasing down the woodland track
and through the dell and glen, I say
Far better to forego such joys for
tasks that irk, than know again the
bitter woe Of getting back to work.
There is no sorrow so profound as
that which Jars the boys when they
must quit the gladstone round of blithe
vacation joys. The work that was a
grind before is worse, thousand
times, and all the tasks that used to
bore are magnified to crimes. So I'll
not seek the woodland track to have
a holiday; the penalty of coming back
takes all the Joy away.
WALT MASON.
downright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
INDIANS ORDERED
TO VACATE LAND
Three Descendants of Chief of Once
Powerful Tribe Involved in
Foreclosure Suit.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WABASH, Ind, July 9.-Three In
dams, descendants of old Chief God.
frey of the Miami tribe in this sec.
ton, face eviction from hunting and
trapping land along the Mississinewa
River, near here, which they claim
by right of heritage. The matter is a
personal and not a tribal transgres'
sion of white mans law and no trou'
BILE is expected from the few remain.
ing members of the one-time power
full tribe of the Miamis.
Yesterday Sheriff H. r. Smallwood
served eviction papers on Camillus
Bungy, his daughter, Mrs. Victoria
Bungy, and his son, Charles. The
papers were granted to an insurance
company, which claims the land
through a foreclosure suit against
Camillus some time ago.
Camillus was unable to repay a
loan which he obtained from the com
pany. He claims county authorities
have no jurisdiction over the land in
question.
During the last session of Congress
Camillus, with his daughter, Victoria
appeared before that body seeking
recognition Of the Miami tribe. Moth
ing was definitely decided, however
The three Indians are scheduled to
appear in court next week to answer
to the eviction charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
ELDER DUCKS ARE INCREASING
AGAIN ON LABRADOR COAST
Telegram Received Here Re-
ports Wonderful Recovery of
Soft-Feathered Bird.
Threatened With Extinction
When Canada Gives Pro-
tection-Massey Thanked.

Elder ducks are becoming more
numerous along the Labrador coast
of Canada after years of wholesale
killing, and feather hunting is again
profitable.
The protection of the Canadian gov
eminent has helped propagation of the
birds, a dispatch to Nature Magazine
here from Howard H. Cleaves of the
association at Wolfbay, Quebec. de-
clareS.
The telegram from Cleaves con-
tinues:
Il have seen more than 1000 breed
ing birds in 10 days cruising. Hun
dreds of them in each of four sanctu-
aries cited to date. From one hill top
l saw 375. Nesting birds flew up on
all sides. Despite lingering snow
banks and passing icebergs some
elders have Matched. This fine bird
is making wonderful recovery from
shadow of extinction and with good
weather there will be large increase
this year."
Writes to Minister.
"In that telegram we have good
news" Arthur Newton Pack, associate
editor of Nature Magazine, wrote to
Minister Massey, land on behalf of
the thousands of members of the
American Nature Association 1 want
to thank the Canadian government.
These ducks on the great breed
ing grounds in Labrador were nearing
extinction because of constant collec-
ton of eggs and killing of adult birds
for their feathers and down. Before
1870 vessels were fitted out in New
England for this purpose.
GNNI1i1n the Young wore in the noCfC
the old birds were melting their flight
quilts and unable to fly. Men sur.
rounded, drove them together and
killed them with clubs, leaving the
helpless young to perish. All this for
feathers alone. for the birds had no
food value.
"For a number of years this went
on until the birds were so reduced
as to make feather hunting unprofit-
able. During this time and ever since
eggers, fishermen and settlers have
destroyed both birds and eggs until
the vast elder nurseries are a mere
memory and we are importing our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
SUES TO GET STOCK.
Woman Charges Certificates Being
Improperly Retained.

Florence S. Wolfe yesterday filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Mary Katherine Kram, Dell
Lamasure and Robert B. Cason, heirs
of Charles A. Kram, who died several
months ago, for the recovery of $4,000
worth of stock of the Potomac Electric
Power Co. The court is asked to issue
an injunction preventing the defend
ants from the sale of the 20 shares OF
stock.
According to the petition Mrs. Wolfe
turned money over to Charles A
Kram, as her attorney, to purchase
stock from time to time, which she
says he did. She also says she gave
him 20 shares of Potomac Electric
Power stock. selling then around $500
and he advised her to hold it until it
went to sos. and she says further
t at she left the stock with him to sell
for her. However, before this was
done he died, and it is charged by the
plaintiff that the defendants refuse to
give back the stock and claim it as
their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
GAIN is SHOWN HERE
IN POSTAL RECEIPTS
Increase for June, However, Is Be.
low Average for Rest Of
Country.

Washington postal receipts for June
|-S426, 570.63-show an increase Of 81.
472.42 over June last year, according
to a statement by Postmaster William
NJ. Mooney.
This is below the average increase
shown by the statistics from so Sc.
lected cities throughout the country,
which was 3.35 per cent, against 1903
per cent for Washington. Total re-
ceipts for the entire country were
$29, 681,229. New Haven, Conn.,, had
the largest increase, with 1913 per
cent.
Increases over June last year in
Southern cities were: Atlanta, 1896
per cent; Dallas. 2.27; Louisville, 1.63;
Richmond, 1.75; Memphis, 500; Nash
vile, 1.63; Houston, 2.93, and Fort
Worth, 1928. Decreases from June,
1926, were shown at Baltimore, with
0.9S per cent; New Orleans, S.45, and
Jacksonville, GOA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the past "a hours
Elizabeth c, Leet. 81, 2645 Conn. ave.
Morris Shapiro, -. Garfield HOSPITAL.
Ezldiel Wall. 90. Gallinger Municipal Hos.
pital.
Eugene Martin Farmer 40. 1902 18th st
Emmett L. Price. 46. sis 4th St sc.
Lucy Hennerkamp. A. Georgetown Uni
Agnes Welsh. 35. Providence Hospital.
Boyce Trewalla. 10. tuberculosis Hospital
John Henry Rassier. 10. 3103 South Da
Rebecca Elizabeth Glascoe. 20 hours. 1926
L st. sc.
William D. DORIAN. "a. 6025 Clay st. ne
Samuel ]. Wade, 80. Freedmens Hospital
John Jones. 55. Casualty Hospital.
Catherine Hawkins. 40. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Theodore Blackwell. 40. sO0h Goth st.
Earle STEPHEN Wormley. 20. Garfield Me-
Phelix, Jackson. 25. 1910 New Jersey ave
Cornelia Hamilton. "a. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Henry C. Brown. 90 months. 3Ol7 18th st
Naltey Jones. months. 400 T st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
MARYLAND PLANNERS
DEFER POWER ACTION
Commission to Meet Again Tuesday
After Investigation of Great
Falls Project.

Pending a detailed investigation of
the Great Falls power project of the
Potomac River Corporation, the Mary
land Park and Planning Commission
has deferred formal action looking to-
ward approval or disapproval of the
proposal until next Tuesday night.
The project was discussed for more
than two hours last night in the office
Of Irwin Owings, chairman of the COM
mission, in the Evans Building, but
the members of the commission were
unable to come to any agreement with
out further information regarding the
plans.
The commission, on meeting again
Tuesday night at the Evans Building.
will have before 1t complete details
concerning the project. Representa-
tives of the commission were instruct
ed to confer with the Federal Power
Commission with view to examining
the .company's application for power
permit and to investigating the en-
gineering phases of the project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
MAYOR ALSO ADMIRAL,

LONDON @.-The lord mayor of
London, Sir Rowland Blades, while
looking through some musty old rec
ords, discovered that he is also an ad-
miral.
He Immediately assumed the ancient
role of Admiral Of the Port" his
hereditary right, and journeyed in his
robes Of office to the Royal Albert dock
to lend official importance to the port
of London as landing and embarka-
ton port for passengers. He was
piped aboard the liner Arandora, last
of five new vessels in the London
South American service, with all the
official ceremony given to an admiral
of the fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
PHARMACISTS PLAN
HEADQUARTERS HERE
National Association Votes Il
Erect Library, Museum and
Laboratory in Capital.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July Washington
was selected as the site of the ma
tional headquarters building of the
American Pharmaceutical Association
yesterday when the result of a
countrywide ballot among the men,
bers was announced by T.. F. Kelly,
secretary of the organization.
The building. for which $685.
has been subscribed, will contain
quarters for officers Of the associa.
ton, reference library. historical
museum and a research laboratory.
The standards of drug products will
be studied in the laboratory.
Three separate votes of the mem
bership were taken to determine the
city selected. Mr.. Kelly said. Five of
nine cities which volunteered were
second narrowed this choice to Wash
| ington and Chicago.
DR.. Paul Pearson, president of the
| District Of Columbia Retail Druggist
| Association, which is affiliated with
the American Pharmaceutical Asso.
citation, said today that as yet archi
tectural plans for the projected head.
| quarters structure had not been
drawn.
1t is expected that plans for the
building will be prepared in the near
future, and that officials Of the ma
tional association soon would select q
site for the building.
The national headquarters Of the
pharmaceutical association now are
| located in Baltimore, while the head
quarters of the National Association
of Retail Druggists Is located ir
| Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
CRADLE BED DESIGNED -
BY BRITISH SCIENTIST
Sir Alfred YarreE 3sY..Y.>s MGR.
ing Scheme Conducive to
Sleep for Adults.

Correspondence of tho Associated Press.
LONDON.-The cradle idea of rock.
ing an infant to sleep Is to be applied
to adults as we'll.
Sir Alfred Yarrow. British scientist,
has constructed a bed which rocks the
occupant to sleep.
Sir Alfred conceived the idea Of his
new invention while travelling. He
found that when the train was in mo-
ton he was able to sleep better than
when at rest. He then constructed
his cradle bed which experiences 80
motions per minute. varying from
three.eighths to three.quarters Of an
inch. Nausea is prevented by making
the movements irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
Robert b. and Mamie H. Harris. boy.
Allen P. and Pearl A. Glascoe. girl
Dominick and Cainela Valinsce. girl.
James P. and Ellen E. Mcmahon, boy.
Albert B. and Marguerite E. Minor. girl.
Barney w. and Elizabeth G. Williams. boy.
William and Bessie Hurwitz. girl.
John and Elsie A. Lamb. boy.
John J. and Milcey r. MacGregor. girl.
Larkin w. and Leoia NJ. Weldon. girl.
George A. E. and Daisy M. Rheinbold. boy
EIwoOd and Winnie Lee. boy.
William and Cathryn Quinn. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
$4,000 in Damages Claimed.

A suit seeking to obtain $4,000
damages from the Emergency Hospi-
tai yesterday was filed in the District
Supreme Court against that institution
by Edward r. Walton, ST., 2017 Co.
lumbia road, alleging personal injur.
les. The plaintiff, through Attorneys
E. P. S. Newman and Richard j. Tag.
CART, says that he was a paid patient
at the hospital on August Z, 1926, and
that he lost the use of an arm by the
improper use of hypodermic needle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

SAILING TODAY.
Adriatio-5oueenstown and Liverpool.
France--Plymouth and Havre.
AouitaniaNCherb and Southampton.
Laconia-Queenstown and Liverpool.
cathsrine4Mont s Christi, Puerto Plata. San
~ pomingo City and La Romano.
Metapan-santiago. Kingston and Puerto
Eerissa@st, Johns
Fort victoria,-Bermuda.
Maravi-Santiago. Kingston and Puerto Co.
vestris-Rio de Janeiro. Montevideo and
Elns E.@san Pedro de Macoris and San Do.
AlcanteEBarcelona.
Burgerdiik-R
cour De Alene-Berut.
Oakotan-Caaal Zone and Pacific Coast.
Brighton-Ac crae.
Sandgate Castle-Capetown.
Bantu-Buenos Aires.
MAILING TOMORROW.
sawokla-Brisbane. Sydney and Melbourne.
SAILING MoNDAY-JULY IL.
1.Jma-AIexandria. Beirut and Jaffa.
Berltn-PlymOuth. Cherbourg and Bremen.
SAILING TUESDAY. JULY IL.
Ancon-Port au Prince.
George Washington-Plymouth. Cherbourg
Thuringia-Cherbourg Southampton and
Hamburg.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. JULY IL.
Lara---La Guayra. Puerto Cabello and Mara
caibo.
Acknowledgement Trinidad and George
town.
Tivives-Kingston. Cristobal and Port Limon.
New York-Cherbourg. Southampton and
Hamburg.
SAILING THURSDAY-JULY IA.
American Farmer--London
Ebro--Cristobal Iquique and Valparaiso.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
LuetZOw-Plym0uth Cheri,ourg and Bremen.
Mon'erey-Havana Progreso Vera Cruz and
ATamDico.
IIIsilon--Vigo and Bordeaux. =
LorrnT n--San Juan.
SAILING FIR fDAY--JCLY 10.
texR ti--St. THomH4. -. CgDJx and Martinique.
0r4eaol,aL & Linn ~ NINA. GiIun and bilbao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
Marriage Licenses.

Nicholas w. Bonelli. Lyndhurst. N. j.. and
Nan Friedman of Baltimore.
Nicola Di Lorio. this city. and Marguerite
Loro of Philadelphia.
Jesse Jackson and Susie Stewart.
Arthur L. Lynch and Ida w. Whitlock.
Victor c; Kracher and Julia L. Brandt.
Marion Z. Freeman and Hazel Thomas.
James Kent and Ruth V. Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
SOCIETY
Secretary of War Davis En- Route to Join
Mrs. Davis and Family, Who
Are Living Near Paris.

Alexander T. Britton on Taylor place,
Chevy Chase, for the Summer.
Dean Leo Borah of the University
Of Washington was among the visitors
who entertained at lunch in the
Garden Restaurant of the Carlton
Hotel yesterday.
Mrs. Robert V. Fleming entertained
a party at luncheon today in the
Garden Restaurant of the Carlton
Hotel. Among her guests were Mrs.
Harry Kite and Mrs. J. Floyd Cissel
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley enter
tanned a company at luncheon yester-
day at Seaview Terrace, Newport.
r. T., where they are spending the
Summer.
DIR. and Mrs. George E. Lane and
children, Charles and Roberta. of
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, have arrived at
the Willard. where they will remain
over the week end.
DR.. and Mrs. Abram Simon are
spending the month of July in
Elberon. n. j.. as house guests of
Mrs. Jacob Wertheim at her estate,
Home Rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09

not only lines the nest but extends
up so that she can cover the eggs
when leaving the nest. 1t Is great to
hear the efforts of our Canadian
neighbors are now bringing results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-09
WashingtOnians mt Opening
OF Sunapee Yacht Club.

|
Among the Washingtonians who at
J tended the opening of the Lake Sun
apee Yacht Club at Sunapee, N. H.,
| July 4, were Mr.. and Mrs. Huston
| Thompson, Mrs. Joseph M. Stoddard
| and Miss Ruth Stoddard, accompanied
| by their house guests, Mrs. Alfred
Curtis. Mrs. Joseph Lentilhon and
Mr.. Marshall H. Clyde, jr., of Paris.
Former Representative John H
Small of Washington is in New York,
staying at the Hotel Aston.
Mrs. Richard s. Wolfe, 1874 Irving
street northwest, has returned to
Mr.. +. S. Wolfe, formerly of this city,
bat now of Bridgeport, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh E. SALESMAN en-.
tertained at farewell party last night
for their niece, Miss Lucienne Salts
man Of Wardman Park Hotel, who left
Washington at midnight for New
York, from which point she sailed for
Paris on the S. S. De Grasse. Miss
SALESMAN intends to make Paris her
future home.
Miss Alice Jordan Of Los Angeles
and is at the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Johnston
and Mr.. and Mrs. John DOMAIN motored
from Washington to Atlantic City,
where they remained for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston of the United
States Soldiers Home will leave Wash
ington July 20 for Fallon, New, where
they will visit their daughters. Mrs.
George B. Saror and Mrs. S. r. Ma
rean. After staying with them for
some time, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston will
go to Los Angeles, Calf, for a visit
and will return here September 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe w. Morrison and
party of friends left Washington last
Saturday for Detroit, Mich, and will
go to Williams Lake to their Summer
home to remain for the rest of the sea.
son.