davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
FINANCIAL
NEWS
STOCK MARKET
TURNS. UPWARD
Early Period Of Irregularity
Offset by Heavy Steel
Buying

New York, Aug. ll.-lR-Heav.
buying Of the steel shares turne,
the course # prices upward ia to
days stock market after an earl:
period Of irregularity. Early dc
clines Of to 3 points were Target.
recovered, and in many cases sup
planted by substantial ga;Gs. Tota
sales appropriated 100000 shares.
Brisk accumulation Of Y. $. Stee
common, which advanced 2 IL
points to 143 was based on report,
Of expandin earnings and vncon.
firmed rumors Of another stool
split up later in the year. vana.
dunn steel ran up 8 Ia points ane
Republic, Bethlehem and Mhl!anc
Steel products preferred advanced (:
points or more.
Motors temporarily 2apsed out al
the speculative spotlight, although
Chrysler changed nandy in fairly
large volume just under yesterdays
record-breakipg figure. An.usa.
ment shares again rscei yed good
buying support. Baking i.sues de-
veloped independent strength on ex.
pectations that low whss: prices will
result in higher earnings. Loose
Wiles and Nationai Biscuit each
rallied about I points ind United
Biscuit moved into new high grouDl.
Laclede Gas recovered Its 10 points
loss Of yesterday.
Heavy selling Of Montgomery
Ward and Chrysler unsettled the
market in late dealings.
The closing was irregular.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
Highway Department Office Exceeded Appropriation Lund Says
HISTORY MAKING POLITICAL CAMPAIGN
SPEEDS TOWARD COMPLETE FULFlLLMENT

unnecessary in the cosmic scheme
Of things"
Then, even though the crowd of
the curious pressed three deep about
the club porch ratings. The Mas
ter went on:
"Woman to me Is. mysterious and
inscrutable.
Tunney has been reported en-.
gagged to . dozen different girls,
though he has been most cautious
ir his social life and rarely paid
any one girl much public attention
for fear Of publicity.
But Tunney probably no longer
says that women have no place in
the cosmic scheme of things"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Aug. ll.-(AP.U.S.D.A J
Hogs: 1000. Market STEADY with
Fridays AVERAGE; top 1900 paid icr
. load Of around 100 pounds. Ship.
pers took 400. Estimsted holdover,
$500. Butchers, medium to choice
250.300 pounds 10.SS@l1.75 (nom.
inal); 200.250 pounds ll.0O@lc.OO;
10000 pounds 10.S5@l2.00; 100.
100 pounds 10.25@ll.66 (nominal)
Packing sows 0.76@10.60. Pigs, me.
duim 70 choice 90.l3o pounds 9.75@
1l,00 (nominal).
Cattle: 800. Compared to = weel
ago, strictly choice long ysarlings
lower grades, and al light yearlings
25c TO Soc higher; weighty steer.
steady 70 z6c higher, altar having
lost NEST Of early advance; fat cow
25c to Soc UP. Small runs principa,
factor in debating advance. Best
weighty steers 1856; medium
weights and yearlings 1915: heife,
yearlings 1850. Supplies Of heavie.
entirely too liberal q close. Prime
l603.pound averages 1926; most fec
eteeys 1928 upward; short-fed l5.0(
down 70 1880; grassers 1850 down
to 1900 to killers.
Sheep: 1000. Today's run prac.
tically oil direct. For the week, 81
doubles from feeding stations, $4,000
direct. Twenty-Five to 60-cent dc.
cline on in-between slaughter lambS
and Soc to 81 drop on throwouts, TEA.
tured weeks trade. Better gradet
barelyp steady, after slight upturI
early; 35c to SOC uptuyn on sheer
lost late; feeding lambs unchanged
Top prices for TIE week: Fat range
lambs 1850; feeding lambs 400
Bulk prices for the week: Rang.
lambs l6.00@l5.60; native 1860
1900; throwouts l0.O0@ll.S0; year.
lings 1l.00@lS.00: fat ewes $500
IT'S; feeding lambs 13.25@l3.75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

South st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. H.
(AP-U.S.D.A.)-The highest weekly
run Of hogs in several years boosted
values to the highest point Of the
year, butchers closing mostly Soc
higher, light lights and pigs Csc or
more higher. with packing sows Soc
to Soc up. Closely sorted 100 to
220. pound weights sold 1t 1850, the
days top. medium and heavy butch-
eyS from 1850 to 1l.25, Packing
sows cashed mostly 1t 1000, rough
OF light thin sows ct 9.26 70 $50,
pigs holding steady 1T 1925.
Light receipts also were the rule
in the cattle division and, with the
exception At fed steers, which are
closing steady to csc lower. other
killing classes are on . strong to
26c higher basis. Top heavy steers
reached 1915, medium weights 1880.
naked yearlings 1850, yearling
heifers 1915, OF . new high for al
time on the latter class. Bulk Of al
steers turned q. 100 to 1850. cows
7.26 to SIS, heifers $50 to l1.S0,
cutters 600 to CTS, and bulls 8.25
to SIS. Ve4lers were boosted to
> new seasons high, these closing
at 1900 to 1850. Stockers and feed
ers were in narrew demand to the
country. and palmer grades sus-
tanned 26c to soc loss, with better
grades about steady.
Moderate runs Of sheep md lambs
found the market Friday about the
same as q week earlier. Bulk Of
the desirable native lambs finished
at 14.25. culls ct 10000 to 1850. ewes
from 400 To- 600. according to con-
dition. Offerings Of the latter class
suitable for breeders sold on country
account at 7.60 to $50, with thin
feeder lambs at 1000 to 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
100 La1e TO classify

PARTY LEAVING for Sioux Falls
and Sioux City Sept. lot, rsturrlrg
by way Of Minneapolis about Sept.
small confederation. Il interested
Phone 672.
FOR RENTAL modern 1ive-rooIn
house with 8 three room apart
ment In addition 70 eublet. Re-
Gently decorated and painted.
hardwood floors. ges stove.
Phonne S02-J Or call at $40 Man.
dan st.
FOR SaLE-ls26 Ford coupe IN
acod condition. Phone 1l62. J.
@. Steeu.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
WEATHER CAUSES
DROP IN WHEAT

Minnea polis, Aug. l1.-R-
Wheat prices dipped INC to INC
early today, when cables showed un-
expected weakness and the weather
map revealed favorable conditions
for topping off the spring wheat
crop. Support developed on the dip,
and the market had periodic rallies
and setbacks later in the days short
session, with closing prices steady
here and slightly higher in outside
markets.
Oats were quiet and easy. Barley
futures broke sharply on hedging
sales and rallied stoutly on export
sales. September rye broke to .
new low on stop.loss selling, and
rallied feebly late in the session.
September tlaxseed rallied Nc on
light offerings and better support.
Cash wheat offerings showed mod
crate increase, and demand was fair.
In general, the trading basis was un-
changed from late yesterday, when
the market turned strong. The mar
ket developed slightly better un-
dertone.
Winter wheat was steady.
DuruM offerings were small and
demand fair.
Flour sales were called fair to
good. and shipping directions were
fair to good,
Corn was in quiet to fair demand,
and tho basis was easy to lie lower.
Oats were easy to 1c lower. De-
n,and was quiet to fair.
Oats were easy to lie lower. De-
ynand was quiet to fair.
Rye was 1c lower. Offerings were
fairly large and demand was fair.
Barley was in large supply and
prices declined lie to &c. Price range
was SIC to CSC.
Flaxseed offerings were nil.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
MISSISSIPPIANS
LIKE BISMARCK
AND IT'S PEOPLE

Continued from na@e one)
the detail work nscss sary 70 keep
the tour smooi hly organised.
This Is tho fourth annual tour Of
the "Know Mississippi Better" train,
the three previous tours having
visited the last and partS Of the cen.
trail west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
ERROR OF COMMISSION

Cedar Point, Kan. Aug. ll.-Be-
cause errors Of commiss ion are sup.
posed 70 b excusable, the dog
wasn't whipped. but Mrs. Ida Drink
water u going 70 let him corner his
own prey hereafter. The dog, you
80. WAS after Z mouse, and the
good madam held . rug II the door
Wey % prevent the luGitise's escape.
The mouse jumped into the rug.
elosely followed 81 the dog, but ii
The scramble the canine Loaf track
q the mouse and hit the ladys toe.
p. J. The mouse GOT away.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, August 11.-(AP)-(U.
s. Dept. Of Agri.)-Potatoes, re-
G. ipts "a cars. On track IT'S, total
D. s.. shipments l74 cars: supplies
moderate, demand moderate, mar
ket STEADY, better undertone; Kan
sas and Missouri sacked Irish cob
blers u. 8. No. !, 70 to 80, few
So; Virginia BBl Irish cobblers, few
sales 2,70 to 2.76.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
SAVE THE BIJNNIEs

He1elton, Pa, Aug. H.. Save tn.
rabbits and kill the dogs 10 m orde,
Q? state Game Waydsn Carl Meiss
along with Z caution 70 dog owner,
70 keep their dogs from providing il
the woods md killing the bunnics
Deputies are ranging the forests and
killing dogs found 1t large.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

Chicago, Aug. H. @ --Wheat.
No. E hard l.06M 70 LOON; No. s
northern spring log; No. 3 mixed
l.Q9M.
Corn: No. 3 mixed ~; No. 2 vel.
low 1.Ol; No. ( white o2h.
Osts: No. 2 white ssh @3o; sam.
pie grade 32@34.
No sales rye. Barley 65@70
Timothy seed l.25@4.S5. Glove,
seed 2l.60@29.o0.
terd 1890; ribs 1850; belize
1900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarcl and vicinity: Mostly
fair tonight. Sunday partly cloudy
and cooler.
For North Dakota: Mostly fair
tonight; warmer east portion. SUM-
day partly cloudy, probably showers
northwest portion. Cooler Sunday
north and west portions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis. MINI, Aug. LIE
20 cents higher. In carload
lotA family patents quoted ct 6.Sl
Qe:00 : barrel, in 96-pound cotto.
sacks. Shipments 39,713 barrels.
Bran 22.60@23.o0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

CHICAGO POULTRY
Chicago, Aug. ll.-0F1-Poultr.
alive. very firm; receipts z cara
prices unchanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11
CNICACO pRODUCE

Chicsg, August ll.-(AP)-But
ter unchanged; receipts 1910 tubs
Eges-unchanged; receipts 10,9@
cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

In tho Wieliczka salt mines 1t
cracow there are affairs, shrines and
statues made Of salt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-11

D Associated Press Leased wlso
MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. ll.-H

Wheat receipts today 1873 com.
pared to goo . year ago. Minneap.
oils cash wheat and coarse grain
closing quotations today follow:
Cash Wheat Deliv. Arrive
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Frolicking in the Midway.
one of the attractions at Glen
Echo Park, the nearby amuse-
ment resort, which opened for
the season yesterday.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
Dr. Frank Crane Saws
eM"eAoNNA
CONVERS ALTON
CONVERSATION

Grenvill Kleiser, well-known author and writer
elves some good advice about talking.
An immense amout of time and energy is con
stantly wasted he says, by useless talking.
Some OF the essentials that he mentions for a
good conversta;onalist are as follows
The first condition of good talking is clear, we'll
ordered thinking If your thoughts are in confusion
your speech is liable to be non-effective.
Talking should not be verbal nor vocal con-
test, but mutual exchange of ideas, Monologues
are tiresome.
Don't give advice. Advice costs nothing and is
usually worth what it costs.
Don't exaggerate. It is easy to let your desires
and feelings Overcoor your views Give the impress
sion of under statement rather than over statement
and what you say will have more effect.
Keep your voice low. A low voice is not only an
excellent thing In woman, as Shakespeare says,
but it is good for anybody. Many people are trying
10 talk to- because they constantly baw so loud They
drown out their opponent with sound
Don't tell unduly long stories. Don't make re-
putation for being funny man. This will put you
IN the class OF ghtweights Stories are like season
ing or salt. They should be very judicially inter
mingled and it is easy to get too many of them.
DO not interrupt another. Wait quietly for your
turn to speak.
Don't relate lengthy personal experiences.
thing may be interesting to YOU because it is about
yourself, but is is usually boresome to other people,
Don't be impatient. When you observe that your lis
tener does not wish to be convinced change the sub
iect.
Speak clearly. Do not humble
Conversation is more than idle exercise or orna-
mental superfuty. It's purpose is to keep the other
party amused and interested. 1t is the wire upon
which runs the current of your electric personality
II you don't know how to talk, learn. Devote
certain part of your time to intelligent and diligent
practice in the art of small talk. It pays
Nogales international., 1928-07-24

"It's only your constitution that
pulled you through" said the ply
sician to the man who had been
in bed for three weeks.
"Well, Doc, 1 hope you'll take
that into consideration when you
send me your bill"
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
Fez ks Disappearing

The red cap worn by Turkish
men received its name from Fee, a
city in Morocco, where such caps
were first made. Fee was long a
seat of Arabian learning in Africa
and is still regarded as a sacred
city of Islam. Until recent times
the city had Il monopoly of the
manufacture Of Fez caps, il being
supposed that the dye which gives
the caps their dull crimson hue
could not be obtained elsewhere
This dye is made of a berry which
grows in prOfusion in the vicinity
of FeZ. The fez is made brimless
to allow the wearer t. bow his fore
head to the carpet while praying
in the mosque. This form OF head
gear, however, is fast losing it's
place in the national costume Of
Turkey.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
KAW0EL me MEMORIAL
PARK Grand DRE|
AHIxAR Polls ROYAL

morIa' cnapei Quit oy descendants
OF the expatr1ated Acadians in che
park inside the chape! Is a Carrere
marble statue OF the Virgin Mary
which cost $4,000 The park. devel-
oped ny John Frederic Herbin. the
only Acadian who ever returned 70
GRAND Pre- and George Graham, OF
the Dominion Atlantic. IS one Of the
beauty spots OF Nova Scotia
The Land Of Evangelin~.~ Nova
Scotia. long az the doorway OF Ros-
ton. almost. Is now but 90 hours py
sea from New York. Evangeline firss
had an immortal poem named after
her. Now majestic steamship not
only bears her name out bears thou
sands from New York to Yarmouth,
Nova Scotia, on their way 70 the lit
erary shrine at Grand Pre- Many OF
them stop at Dtgby; others visit An
napolis Royals quaint old fort and
museum In the former Port RoyR,
founded In l604 by the great ChaSr-
plain four years before Quebec: stul
others tour the picturesque AnnaPc-
lis Valley TO Kentvtlle. WolfvilIe.
Grand Pre- and Halifax guardian a
the Northern gate TO the Donipl0x.
Of Canada. But few pass througa
Grand Pre- without stopping-Gra@d
Pre-. on the Basin OF AEinas. home a
EvangeltNe.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24

Years ago LongteiloW wrote mis-
classic. poem "Evangeline" baseo on
the expulsion of the Acadians from
Acadia. New France which is now
the picturesque province OF Nova
Scotia There was an Acadiau
O'aiden named Evangeline oy Long
fellow. who was separated from ner
lover and who searched for him along
tie Atlantic coast towns and cities
ann fnally found him dying In a
Philadelphia hospital Faithful unto
dea-h Fvangeline made strong APP
peal 20 the poets fancy The story
Gas nrst roid TO Hawthorne and later
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
Expression Is Old

"Paying through the nose" means
to pay fancy price for a thing
to pay more than it is worth-to get
stung. The origin of the expression
is lost in obscrurity. There was a
legend that Odin, the Morse god,
imposed tax resembling the mod
ern poll tax. In Sweden it was
called a nose tax, because it was a
penny nose. In default of pay
nent the nose was supposed to be
the forfeit. Paying through the
nose may have originated with
this myth. The French have SINH
lar phrase-"payer par lie .ez."-
Pathfinder Magazine.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24

10 Longfeliow who asked Hawthorne
il he intended to use it. Hawthorne
SAID mo" whereupon Longfellow
wrote "Evangeline."
To-day, thousands. OF people from
all parts OF the United States and
Canada make pilgrimage to Evan
geline Memorial Park. at Grand Pre-,
opposite the station Of the Dominion
Atlantic Railway. see Evangeline's
Veil the ancient Acadian willows.
the cross over the Acadian graves the
pathetic statue OF Evangeline In
bronze by Hebert. an Acadian sculp-
Tor of genius. end the beautiful nae-
Nogales international., 1928-07-24

Mineral Park-Arizona Magma
Co. will build flotation plant on
Diana property. 1''@
,
Bisbee-Phelps Dodge Corp.
completes 21O0-foot Warren shaft.
Tucson-Phelps Dodge Corp.
has 80 men working in Greater
vile section.
Winslow-Santa Fe opens bids
for buildings to cost $4,000.
Tucson-Renovation Of st. Au-
gustine cathedral to cost 100000
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
SUPERVISORS TO MEET
HERE WEDNESDAY

The State Supervisors Associa-
ton, made up of members of the
Bords of Supervisors of the IA
counties of Arizona, will hold
their annual convent on here We'd
nesday.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
CASE AGAINST DOCTOR
SMOCK DISMISSED

At preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge Green who was sub
stituting for Judge O'Connor the
case against DR.. Anna Smock
was dism ssed and she was CIV
en- permission to cont tnue her
practice as an osteopath.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
Mother's Holiday

The mother of three unruly chill
dren was in the habit of coming to
the gate with them each morning
to greet the teacher in whose class
they were, on her way to the school,
On the first morning after the hOIi-
days she appeared as usual. thrust
ing the children before her. AS the
teacher appeared she exclaimed in
a voice fraught with emotion and
relief:
"Good mornin', miss. Thank
Gawd. ."-London Daily News.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24
LOCALS

Mrs. Ira D. Brooks and son Sgd
ney, and daughter Margeret, of
Elg.n, were in town. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bersich, Mr..
and Mrs. George Bersich, and Mrs.
John Chapman, of Parker Sanyon,
were in Nogales Saturday.
Committees in charge of the
American Legion's "Days Of 49''
celebration here August II and
18 met last night and made fur
ther arrangements.
William Briggs, an official of
the United States Sugar Company
at Los Mochis, passed through the
city yesterday enroute on vaca-
ton trip in the states. He was a.
n1ong Americans attending the fu-
neral of General Obregon at Hua-
tabampo Saturday night.
j. C. Barnes, prominent Nogal-
es business man, arrived yesterday
from his headquarters at Phoenix
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam. Capin are
now in Los Angeles and will gc
from there to New York on a buy.
ing trip for La Vile de Paris.
P. M. Capin and family will re-
turn from a trip to New York a.
bout the first Of the month. Al
Tucson Mr.. Capin will get his new
Packard straight 8" sedan.
E., D. Farley, mining man, was
here yesterday from the Patago
MIA district.
Herbert Horne of Tucson, form
erly Of Nogales, is a visitor in tn.
city.
V: A. Wood of Phoenix, con
nected with the state highway de
I partment, is visitor in the city
E. A. VESSEL, proprietor of tn,
Hotel Evans Cigar & News Stand
has returned from a vacation tril
to his old home at Wilmington. N
C.
Miss Dorothy Coltman and bro
ther Billy returned Sunday from
trip to Venice, California.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24

f. J. (Sho, ty) Raymond, i'll at
St. Jose his Hospital, V as reported
yesterday to be in a very critical
cond tiOn.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24

Harry Fryer, candidate for
constable in the Patagonia Dis
trict, was in Noga;es Monday.
Nogales international., 1928-07-24

Jones: "Your magazine lacks
life, you say. What's the trouble?"
Publisher: II guess it's poor cir
culation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

spending the Summer at her home on
the Rockville pike, will leave this week
for Poland Springs. Me, to spend Au-
gust
Miss Catherine Lewis has as her
guest at her home IN Kensington Miss
Evelyn Sale of Welsh, w. Va Miss
Lewis recently returned from Virginia
Beach, where she was visiting friends
Mr. Eugene G. Ochsenreiter has re-
turned to his home on Fairfax road
Edgemoor, after trip to Detroit.
Mrs. Wade Imrie Mrs. Thomas Pyles
and Mrs. Fred Young were the hostesseS
for the club tea held Tuesday after
noon at the new clubhouse of the
Womans Club of Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Lewis and DR.
and Mrs. William L, Lewis have return
cd TO their homes In kensington from
a trip to Wachatraegue. Va.
Mr.. o. w, Anderson returned Thurs
day from weeks stay at his cottage
on the bay. when he had IA boys from
various parts of the county as his
guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Warthen and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Kaiser
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Duval have
returned to their homes in Kensington
after several days spent at Atlantic
City. Mr. A. G. Warthen. who Is also
sojourning there. will return this week.
Mr.. ard Mrs Duyall and family left
Wednesday for Ocean City, Md, for a
weeks stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

Tula, Mexico. is claiming the worlds
largest tree, which has a trunk 154 feet
in circumference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

Long Island, is the house guest of Miss
Arice Diamond, in Gaitllersburg. On
Friday Miss Catherine Dawson enter
tanned with a bridge party in honor Of
Miss Speer at her home near Rockville.
Miss Adelaide Field has returned to
her home in Kensington after being
the guest of Miss Vivian Vestal. daugh-
ter of Representative and Mrs Vestal,
at their home i'll Anderson. Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. William w. Bride and
sons of Edgemoor and DR. and Mrs.
Thomas P. Hesly of Chevy Chase have
returned after trip to Ocean City. Md,
Miss Margaret Griffith and Mr. Jack
Livingston. who we're members of a
house party last week in Scranton, Pa
have gone to New York to visit Miss
Chase. Other members of the party
returning to Silver Spring Thursday
were Miss Mabel Griffith. Miss Doris
Atherton. Miss Juliette Phillips, Miss
Virginia Sterling Mr.. Charles Griffith
and Mr. Frank Beavers. MIR, Perry
Griffith has returned home after three
weeks spent at Point O. Rocks, Long
Island
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosmer p. Hartshorn
Of Kensington are on n motor trip to
Buffalo, where they will be the guests
of the iatter's brother in-law and sis
ter. Capt and Mrs. NJ Church They
were accompanied by Mrs Hartshorn's
mother Mrs. Joseph Haller. and aunt
Miss Rebecca Wilcoxen Of Frederick.
Mrs Lewis w, Call. jr, of Fort Mon
roe. Va. will be the guest of Col and
Mrs. Lewis W. Call. sr. at their home
In Garrett Park for tho month Of Au-
gust. Miss Eleanor Call. who has peen
in Europe for the past six weeks, will
sail Monday for New York.
Mrs. Philip Davey and daughter. Miss
Phillis Davey of Laurel Springs. NJ. j..
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Err
nest Offutt of Rockville. Last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Offutt entertained with
party for their daughter, Miss Anne
Lee Offutt The guests numbered 30.
Mr.. Dolph Anterior of North Chevy
Chase has gone to Brookeland. Pa,
where he is member of house party
Mrs. Charles l. Corby. who has been