davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
Takes Life BY
Leap from Hotel
ny United Press Leased Wire

LES ANGELES, May lO.-Wal.
ter j. Speiers, -, leaped from the
fifth story fire escape of the Nor
ris hotel to instant death on the
pavement below today.
a note described i'll health as the
cause Of his act aud disposed Of
his estate TO relatives and friends
throughout the west. The messages
read in part:
cone half of my fortune is to
go to Marie Stagg, my fiancoe. The
other half is to be divided between
my father, Charles Speiers, Spo.
kane, and my brother, John J. Spei,
ers, Salt Lake City, and my good
friend, Anita Negrich, San Fran
cisco.
Speiers was said to be an employ
ee of the Santa Fe Railroad.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
SITUATION In
CHINA APPEARS
TO BE CRITICAL
Anti-Japanese Feeling Is
Growing More Intense
In Shantung.
BY D. c. BESS
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent \

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PEKING, May 10-The Japanese
Chinese situation in Shantung prov
inee continued today with fresh en-
gagements reported from the Tsi-
nanTsingtao railroad area and ad-
vices from Tientsin that part Of the
Chinese nationalist army was in re
treat southwark.
New engagements resulted in Jap
anese disarming 5000 Nationalist
troopers.
There was no indication of what
the casualties of recent engage
ments totalled and only the most
meager details reached this north
ern China capital of the battles.
Reports said. japanese reinforce
ments We're being spread over the
territory around the Shantung prov
ince.
Thus far there has been no indi-
cation of the japanese attitude
toward the announcement of Gen
eral Chang TsoLin, commander of
the northern armies, that he would
cease his warfare against the APP
preaching armies of the south. =
"All China is faced by an out
side DANGER General Chang's am
nouncement said.
The threat of q union of various
Chinese warning factions means
the possibility of great Chinese
force. General Chang Kai-Shek,
commander of one part of the south
ern army, has approximately 100,-
600 men through Shantung prov
ince.
Anti-Japanese Feeling
General Feng Yu-Hsiang. another
southern leader, is believed to have
an army of about the same size.
General Chang has between 100000
and 100000 men, while the com
mander of the Shansi area has prob
ably another 100000 men.
Japan at present has about 5000
men in the Chinese fighting zone
with $4,000 reinforcement enroute
japanese battle cruisers are enroute
| up the Yangtze river, while air
plane reinforcements are reported
| to have been ordered into the zone
Little fear has been felt thus fal
for foreigners other than Japanese
/ in the area.
Advices today from Shanghai told
how the Chinese Chamber of Com
merce, bankers, students and labor
ing organizations had decided tc
start immediate boycott against the
Japanese.
The anti-Japanese feeling there
has reached such stage that Chi
ncse fired on japanese marines
There was an answering fire from
the japanese but there were no cas-
ualties.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
Condemned Man
Given Reprieve
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, May 10.-Gover-
nor C. C. Young today granted a 90
day reprieve to Lonnie Johnson,
Negro, under sentence to be hanged
at San Quentin prison tomorrow for
the murder of his wife in Merced.
The governors action was taken
upon recommendation of the prison
doctors and Warden James B.
Holohan. No plea for clemency had
been received from Johnosn or his
counsel.
Declaring that Johnson was bed
ridden with an illness which threat
ems to end his life within a very
few weeks, the governor in an
nouncing the reprieve, said;
81 believe that the spectacle of
a man not feigning sickness at all,
but desperately i'll, who must be
carried to his execution, either in
somebody's arms or on a stretcher,
is more gruesome than any one
would care to contemplate.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
CHAMBER BACKS
ROCKEFELLER IN
STEWART CUSTER
Latter May Be Called
to Answer Charge of
Perjury.
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May 1G-Thc
United States Chamber of Commerce
convention here today adopted by
acclamation resolution calling on
stockholders Of corporations pub
licly to repudiate those who mis-
represent them. =
The resolution was drafted by the
chamber s board of directors in Il
special session called after it be
came known that Colonel Robert
". Stewart had refused the demand
Of John y. Rockefeller Jr., for his
resignation as head Of the Standard
Oil Company in Indiana.
1t asserted:
"Stock cannot accept the
profits flowing from corruption and
escape the moral stigma which in
here's in such u profit. Neither can
they permit those who act for them
to profit personally through corrupt
corporate transactions, or shield
others who do.
The resolution was interpreted
generally as designed to- aid Rookie
foller in his expected battle with
Standard stockholders over the
Stewart resignation demand. Rookie
fellcr was due here today to attend
the chamber S annual banquet to-
right.
Grand Jury May Act
Meanwhile, United States Attor-
Ley Leo \. Rover presented today
to the grand jury the record of Col
cncl Stewart 5 two appearances be-
fore the Senate Teapot Dome com
mittcc, containing alleged discrep-
ancies which the grand jury will
consider in connection with Il pos
siblc indictment against Stewart
for perjury.
Chairman Nye of the committee
appeared before the grand jury rs
Il witness. Announcement of action
by the grand jury is expected in a
week.
In chamber circles there was dis
position to feel Stewart might resign
in view of the pressure from sc
prominent n business organization
and perhaps some of his board
friends might retire simultaneously
1t was reported Mrs. Edith RocNe.
follcr Mccormick, daughter of John
u. Rockefeller, Sr., is largest stock
holder in the Stewart concern.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
Mutiny Crops Up
In Mobile Crew
by United Press Lease d Wire

OSLO, May 10-General Umberto
Mobile was preparing to start pos
sibly today on a accommodating
flight to Leningrad, Russia, in his
Polar dirigible Italia, it was said
today.
Several members of the crew, af-
ter refusing to join in the flight be-
cause Mobile wanted to leave them
at the North Pole for several days
to make observations, had sailed for
Oslo on the steamship Hobby.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
General Motors
Cuts Big Melon
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, May 1O.-General
Motors corporation today declared
an extra dividend of So on the com
mon stock in addition to the reg
ular quarterly dividend Of $1.25,
tie regular dividend of $1.50 on the
6 per cent preferred, and 6 per cent
dtbenture and $1.75 on the Z per
cent preferred.
The extra dividend is payable
3uly 3 to stock of record May 10
and the regular common dividend is
payable June II to stock Of record
May l9. The dividends on the SEN
ior securities are payable on Aug
ust lst, to stock of record Jaly 9.
President Alfred p. Sloan Jr.,
said current cash and marketable
securities aggregated about 1920,
100000.
Officers Of the company were re-
elected at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
AL SMITH
TELLS Of
CAMPAIGN
Asserts He Is Strictly
Tending to Duties As
Governor of New York.
PROVES FACETIOUS
Candidate Says He Shook
Hands With Everyone
in North Carolina"
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, May 10.-The AL
Smith for President headquarters
here has collected $l03,301 and
spent $92 2,090.28, George r. Wanna
NEE, Smiths campaign manager,
told the senate campaign investi-
eating committee.
Vannamee detailed statement
was submitted after Gov. Smith had
put aside his big cigar for quiet
half hour in the hotel parlor, where
the hearing was held.
Smith told the committee he was
working as governor of New York
state, that he had promised the peo-
pie here he would handle their busi-
ness only; that he did not know
anything about the campaign, that
he had spent no money and knew
of no money being spent.
~ haven't any plans for the
campaign" Smith said. 81 prom
ised the people of this state when
was inaugurated governor that L
would do nothing that would take
time from the discharge of my du-
ties as governor.
81 told them | would be governor
of this state and that the job would
take all Of my time.
| 81 don't know anything about
anything other than in New York
City, Smith said. 81 just know
my friends have been working here.
/ You can get what they have done
| from them.
Smith said the only two states in
which he had filed were Wisconsin
and Iowa and he did not know any
| thing about the campaign conducted
! in his behalf in those two states.
Big Donation Here
The only big expenditure reveal
ed by Vannamee 10 page state
ment was $4l 800 sent to Justus II.
| Wardell of San Francisco.
The statement also revealed $5,.
| 900 had been sent to Joseph f.
Guffey, in Pittsburgh and $500 to
George f. Christensen, at Steven
son, Wash.
The largest contributor was Will
liam F. Kenney, New York con-
tractor, who loaned Smiths COM
mittee $4,000 and made donation
of $4,000.
Other contributors were: Herbert
Lehman, broker, 10000; William
Todd, shipbuilder, $4,000; Robert F.
Bowling, $2500; George Gordon
Battle, attorney, $1,000; Howard
Cullman, $25OO; James w. Gerard,
treasurer of the Democratic nation
al committee, $4,000; Frank O'Con-
nor, Toronto, Canada, $1,000; Henry
Morgenthau, Jr., 5000; Aaron
Maumburg, $2,5OO; Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, 800; and Anna +.
Felix $500.
The governor entered the parlor
of the Hotel Commodore where the
hearing was held 10 minutes before
the session started. After giving a
military salute to newspaper men,
he poured himself drink of ice
| water. ~
GLOW about little libation?"
Smith asked.
Smith said he was called upon to
certify that his name was properly
spelled by the Wisconsin primary,
adding:
And it is an easy name to
spell. :"
81 could not say l know any
person in Iowa, the governor said
in answer to question, unless
that is Wilbur Marsh 5 state. [
have not mot him since the conven-
tion of 1924. -
Asked about campaign work in
Oregon, Smith said: - do not
know any one in Oregon
In reply to a question about cam
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
TRIO HELD AT YUMA
by United Press Lease Il Wire

YUMA, 'Ariz., May 10,-Three
asserted counterfeiters, Jul 5
Moore, Leo Donnelly and Glen Gil
bert, were held here today follow
ing their capture late yesterday by
officers who trailed them from
Phoenix. A number of bogus silver
dollars were found on the trio,
police reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
Stewart Refuses
Any Statement
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO. May 10. = Colonel
Robert w. Stewart arrived here to-
day and Immediately went into Sc
clusion, refusing to make any state
ment concerning his probable reply
to the demand of John ID. Rookie
feller Jr., that he resign as chair
man of the board of directors of
the Standard Oil Company of Indi-
ana.
Stewart arrived from New York
shortly before noon and eluded
newspaper men by leaving his train
at Englewood, south side suburb.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
Heavy Loss In
Mexican Blaze

BISBEE, Ariz., May 10. - A
100000 fire wiped out the main
business section of the mining town
of Cannanea, Sonora, Mexico, ac.
cording to word brought here today.
A saloon, two grocery stores, a
clothing store and a restaurant were
reduced to ruins, it was said,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
Continued on page 81
Death Claims
Fire Chief
by United Press Leased WE

HUNTINGTON PARK, Calf,
May l0.-Scotty Resley, 81, chief of
the Huntington Park fire depart
ment, died of pneumonia today af-
ter q short illness.
Resley was stricken Sunday. He
is survived by his widow and three
daughters. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Rcsley was named chief for the
second time about a month ago. He
had held the position for many
years prior to a change in admins
tration in 1926, when another was
given the post.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
RACERS BODY IN INDIANA

Los ANGELES, May 10. - The
body of Frank Lockhart, noted rae
ing driver killed recently at Day.
tona Beach, will be held in Indian,
apolis until his widow is able to re-
turn it here, Robert Lockhart
brother of the racer, said today
following his return from the east,
ern city. Mrs. Lockhart is unable
to travel at the present time, he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
INFORMED OF SONS DEATH

QUARTZ, Cal, May lO.-Follow-
ing information that her son, Rich
ard Goldberg, was found frozen to
death near bye, Oregon, Mrs, Ida
Goldberg, patient in sanitarium
here, was captured in critical condi-
tion today.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
DRY ON COAST
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, May 1O-Cloudy
weather continued through South.
ern California today but the rain
fail of the past three days was mis-,
sing. The weather bureau said
there would not be more rain for
some time although the cloudy
weather might prevail tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
Polish Flyers Plan Ocean Hop

aviators, Casmir Louis
ikowsky Atlantic flight
are testing their Amiot biplane in France.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10
What's Doing
TONIGHT

Pythian Sisters Temple No.
II meets, Davis hall, 8 o clock.
Loyal Young Peoples class
! dinner, S. o. Lingo's, 7 O'Clock.
1 Forthnightly recital, Academy
! of Music, 8 o'clock.
Valley Theater: Tho Act
/ ress."
/ Brunk's Tulane Theater;
Friendly Enemies
Night classes, high school.
/ B. P. o. Elks, No. 1925, meet
ing, 8 O. clock.
R. A. M. No. 100, Masonic
| Temple.
Radio: KGEN, $40 o'clock.
I TOMORROW
/ Kiwanis Club luncheon. Hotel
J Barbara Worth.
Election of Chamber of Com
merce directors, chamber head
! quarters, 1-5 O. clock.
w. G. i. U. Meets, Mrs. j. S.
Carmiachel 2 O clock.
( Radio: KGEN, 11-12:30.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-10

Continued on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Final Sale
Maison Jules

Tomorrow (Friday)-there viii
be presented at this smart shop
most remarkable values at ex-
traordinary bargains.
Regardless OF former price
every Summer dress will be
marked Tor tomorrow only at
$3.50.
In this group arc lovely wash
able crepcs in delightful pastels,
tea rose. orchid. dclpl1inium blue,
canary and peppermint green and
white. Their prices formerly
ranged up 10 5000. The size as
sortment is broken-hence the
clearance.
A special group OF IS dresses,
made up o1 4 few georgettes in
Autumn shades. dark blue, tan and
black will 90 tomorrow at
$1,000.
The remaining pretty handmade
yoiie dresses will 20 tomorrow at
clearance price Of
$500.
) unusually enc manner coats 3ff
all coca sion wear are marked ior
tcn7orrow's sale
$1,000
The radical reductions in prices
Of this clearance sale offer you
values at bargains which demand
mart shoppers attention.
Come Early
Closed Saturdays during August
f627 Connecticut Avenue.
fBetneen Que and X Strects)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

from the fact that picture al
ways shows you with perfect
complexion.
Look in your mirror and see
your image as others do. Is your
skin all that you would like it
or is il marked with ugly blem-
ishes, large pores and rough
and course texture!
It can be "as pretty as pic
ture." and as clean, fine and
smooth as new blown rose
If you want it SO.
First telephone Decatur 4l47
for an appointment !
SPECIALISTS Of Elizabeth Ardcn's
Washington Salon will tell You
lust what your complexion needs
aud arrange your treatment indl-
vidually.
You will be amazed at the lovely
results Of single treatment.
and YOU viii be delighted with
the treatment itself~-it is so re-
taxing. coolif1g. refreshing and de-
lightful.
Elizabeth Arden Salons are the
end Of the rainbow in the que ST
for bcauty--the demand for them
by distinguished women has es-
tablished them in America and
Europe.
A lovely complexion awaits you
in Elizabeth Ardcn's Washington
Salon.
ll47 Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

Montreal, N. c.. whom she visited for
few days after her concert there.
Miss De Sayn is spending the Sum-
mer at the Pines Hotel. Little Switzer-
land, NJ c., where she will remain
until the middle Of September.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Hixon Kinsella OF
st. Louis, arrived In Washington yester-
day from New York, where they have
been visiting for two weeks, and they
will be at the Mayfiower for short
time before returning home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
WORLD CONGRESS OPENS.

BERLIN. August % CAo).-The twenty
fifth world congress of the 1nterparlia-
mentary Union opened today with the
representatives of 81 countries, includ-
ing the United States, in attendance.
that the Kellogg remuneration OF war
pact merely reflects a resolution which
the union adopted in 1925 was asserted
by Prof. Walther Schuecking Of Ger
many, who was chosen president OF the
congress thij morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Swimming Pool
Wardman Park
Hotel

Vacations come and go all too
quickly. And sometimes when
tlleg are over you find that you
could have had as good aud per
laps better TINE here at home.
Sumner sports are the attfac~
1lous as ali resorts aud tie leading
ones-swl,nn.ug and tennis,
and good s#inmcrs and tennis
playere call she swimming pool
and tennis courts al Wafdman
Park Hotel the essence Of per
lection.
You Swim in pure drinking
water At Wardnan Park open-ar
POOL
The tennis courts here are IN
grand condition
There IS an atmosphere about
Nardman that makes It jbe ia
yoylte
Located on high knoll and
wind blown with the large shade
trees IN the country and yet ~
town you viii find Wafdinan Park
most delightful
After the match OF swim you
viii enjoy the d II carte service
on the terrace At the gayiy col
ored umbrella tables.
Tie pool IS open nights s-10
nm. (cncept sunday.
Connecticut Avenue Al Woodlty
Road
Columbus 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
where they spent a week at the Orkney
C,ri,oa Hotel

where they spent week at the Orkney
Springs Hotel.
Miss Phyllis Holman Of London, who
has been in the United States since the
early part of June, arrived in Washing
ton Yesterday from Easthampton Long
Island. where she had been the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Appleton. and VIII
be- at the Mayflower until Friday. when
She will return to New York In time to
sail for home on Saturday aboard The
Ma iestic. The greater portion OF Miss
Holman's time has been spent on the
Pacific Coast.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII G, Sterlin are
snending their vacation at the Steven
son in Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr. and Mrs r. l.. Muse have gone
IN Virginia Beach and are staying al
the Martha washington Hotel for the
remainder of August.
Miss r. L. Taylor OF Shanghai
| china Is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for
a lengthy visit to Washington.
Miss Elena dc Sayn was recently
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Archer IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Mr.. and Mrs. Boucher
Return From Motor Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton j. Boucher have
returned after motoring to North Caro-
lima, where they visited their brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Alan Sharp. They were accompanied
home by their niece. Miss Ann Courtney
Sharp. who will be their guest for sey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

|HE President and Mrs, Coolidge
had as their guests for few
DAYS at the summer White
House at Rrule, Wis. the Chief
Of Naval Operations and Mrs.
Charles r. Hughes, who returned to
Washington Sunday evening.
Tbe Acting Secretary OF Commerce,
AIR Walter F. Brown. will be among
the guests at the dinner tonight which
will be given at the Chevy Chase Club
in honor Of the mayor Of Southamp-
I'm. ENGLAND. Alderman Lucia Marion
Poster Welch, and her daughter. May
rrrsS Dorothy Marion Patton, who are
spending the day in Washington.
The MAYOR and her daughter were
entertained at luncheon today by Mr..
2 e Re6fern. acting as host Tor the
United States Lines. whose guest the
visitors have been since leaving South
an,Dtou The luncheon was served al
the National Press Club, and In the
company were the Commissioner OF the
District Mr., Proctor L. Dougherty; Mr..
=. Y. O'Connor. chairman OF the United
States Shipping Board; Gen. Albert G.
Dalton. vice president and general man
sccr 81 the Merchant Fleet Corpora
tin,1 MIR. c. L. Doggett. special expert
a The United States Shipping Board,
Mrs Hobart Brooks, vice president of
the Wo1en'S National Press Club. Mrs.
Clarence N. Busch. national president
Of the League Of American Pen Women;
Mrs. Merritt .. Chance. president of
the Women'S City Club; the special
representative Of The United States
Lines and Mrs. Martin L. Petry, Miss
N {. Rcdfern. sister Of the acting host,
and her house guest, Miss Grace May
Thurs;on Of New York. and woman
representatives OF the local papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
SOCIETY
The Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge
Hosts to Admiral and Mrs. Hughes
I'm Wisconsin.

best man at the wedding of Miss Jane
Brevoort Walden. daughter Of Mr., and
Mrs. Reginald Prescott Walden OF New
York and Mr.. Charles ]. V, Murphy, to
take place Wednesday. September s, at
o'clock, in Christ's Church at Rye,
n. y.
Comdr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo,
who are spending some time at Hot
Springs. were hosts at luncheon yes
tcrday at the Cascades when among
their guests were Mr.. Thomas F. Griffin,
son Of Mrs. Bastedo.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt ir.. who was
in Vermont with her children during
Col. Roosevelt's stay at the Plattsburg
Training Camp, returned Tuesday to
her home at Cove Neck, N. Y.
Princess Margaret Boncompagni, who
is spending the season at Bar Harbor,
Me. entertained guests at the marion
cite performance given at the Building
of Arts yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Keith Merrill is spending few
days in New York and is at the Hotel
st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin S. Fuller returned
yesterday from Atlantic City, where
they have spent a month or six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Dodge Of London.
who are on a holiday trip to this
country. are now in Washington and
arc at the Mayflower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

Miss Josephine Marshall. daughter OF
Dr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Marshall OF
New York, formerly of this city MISS
Davidson will accompany Miss Marshall
on her return to New York
Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm McEachen OF
Biloxi Miss, who are staying at the
Grace Dodge Hotel. are accompanied
by Mrs. T. w Griffon, also Of Biloxi.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor of Georgia
accompanied by her granddaughter
Miss Julia Smith, will arrive on the
adriatic this week and come Immediately
to Washington to be the guests OF Miss
Claire Lusby.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Booker OF Louis
Vile, KY. and their two young sons
Ned and Hutchings. are making briel
visit in Washington on their way tc
Atlantic City. They are staying at the
Mayflower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23

The express
sion she is
pretty as a
picture is a
c o nlplimcnt-
airy on e
which is as
old as time.
ID d OF
every stop 10
think tn at
that conlpli-
ineut pro b.
ABLY comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-23
Marriage of Mrs. Pierce
To Mr.. Hcrrick i'm Washington.

Mrs Churchill Clark has announced
the engagement of her daughter, Mrs.
Margaret K. Clark Pierce to Mr.. Rob-
ert F. Herrick, jr., of Boston, the we'd
ding to take place early in the Autumn
in Washington. Mrs. Pierce is the
widow of Mr. Vinton Uric Dahlgren
Pierce and is now visiting on the North
Shore among her personal friends and
relatives of Mr.. Herrick.
Mr., Herrick and his bride will go
abroad on their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans entertained
at dinner last night at the COMPRESSION
al Country Club.
Mrs. George Mesta. who is at Saratoga
Springs for the racing season. was
guest at a luncheon yesterday by Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson.
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus ODonnell
Iselin at Saratoga Springs.
Mrs. Tytus McLennan has as her
guest in her Summer home at Ashin-
fully. birmingham, Mass, Mr.. Mannix
Walker.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward r. Stotesbury
CAitSA NoAAicA No AAAAAANA A"ot " tAiAAAe "a"
Wingwood House, at Bar Harbor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long have
closed their house at 1922 Upshur
street and motored to Virginia Beach.
where they will spend some time at
the Chalfonte. Mr.. and Mrs. Long
will motor to Williamsburg. Yorktown
and jamestown before returning to
Washington early In September.
Miss Louise Davidson has as her guest