davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-13
OLMITO
BIBLE CLASS E

BIBLE CLASS MEETS
The regular business meeting OF
the Bible class was held at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon Saturday
evening. March 2, nineteen members
attending. A constitution for the
class was adopted. after which
games and refreshments were
heartily enjoyed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-13

ELECTROCUTED BY LAMP
Hammond, Ind.-Robert S. Vail
ton received a fatal shock while
holding an electric lamp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-13

DSn't suffer the consequences Of
persistent lack of exercise. Learn
the simple secret of the eXerciser
in the vest-pocket box for a dime!
Millions know it!
Cascarets make bilious, head
achy. constipated people feel Won
derful. Their effect is not only
quick, but it's lasting. They give
the bowels as much real exercise as
they get from an hour in the sad
die.
Oils. salts and ordinary laXatives
do not act like C~ascaretS. These
things produce only mechanical Or
chemical action. They actually
weaken the bowels. You have to
keep dosing with them.
Each time you use Cascarets, your
bowels become stronger. They are
made from CaScara Sagrada, which
stimulates the natural pristaltic
action of the bowel muscles. Moth
ing else does this. That accounts
for the popularity Of Cascarets and
their tremendocS sales of over 20
million packages a year!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-13

NUOCIO OF AAIIIIOd
Tuesday afternoon at the Althea
Tea Garden, Mrs. Aubrey Perkins
entertained the Merry MatronS
bridge club with one invited guest
Mrs. Frank Fisher Of Point Isabel
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
MAJOR QUINN GRAY

Major Quinn Gray. U. s. A, re.
tired, died last Tuesday at La Jolla.
Calf. He is a holder of the Dis
tinguished Service Medal for SER
vices in the World War.
He was born in Texas and gradu-
ated from West Point in June, 1903
He was assigned to the artillery,
reaching the grade OF major in 1920.
In 1924 he was retired on account
of disability received in line Of duty.
No funeral plans have been made.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
ARMY Yd1|
ORDER

Leave of absence is granted MajoR
Clarence H. Danielson, Adjutant Gsrf&
erals Department, two days, Octobsp
rs. 1929. and Capt. Charles stalEburR
Quartermaster Corps, three monthA
Col Charles W. Kutz Corps Of EnKh
neers, retired from active service, 10
take effect November %.
Lieut.. Col. Pat NJ. Stevens, InfantYN
to duty with the Organized Reserves II
the Fifth Corps Area and Is assigned
the Tooth Division, with station 81
Huntington, w. Va.
Second Lieutenant Clarence s. Thorp&
Air Corps. to duty in the materiel dH
vision, Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.
Major Jay E. Gillfillan, sixty-tift4
Infantry. to the Twenty-sixth InfantrLs
Plattsburg Barracks.
Capt. John F. Hill, sixty-fifth In~
fantry. to duty in connection with res
cruiting at Chattanooga. Tenn.
The following named officers are
Division, with station at Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyoming: Capt. John C. Whit"
comb, First Lieutenant Crawford c. B.
Warden, First Lieutenant Clifford IL
Capt. Joseph A. Nichols, to Eigh-
teenth Infantry, Fort Hamilton, New
York.
Fifth Infantry, Fort Williams. Maine
First Lieutenant Joseph H. Hussins.
infantry, is assigned to the infantry
OF the Second Division, with station
at Fort D. A. Russell. Wyoming. ~
Major Robert c. Van Vliet, tr., in
fantry. is assigned to the Twenty
fourth Infantry. Fort Benniug, Georgia.
Second Lieutenant George E. Light
cap. infantry, is assigned to the
infantry of the Second Division. with
station at Fort D. A. Russell, wyoming.
Major Herbert O'Leary, Ordnance De-
partment, 10 Panama.
Major Victor Parks, jr., Chemical
Warfare Service, is detailed, in addi-
ton to his other duties, a member
of the Chemical Warfare Board vice
Capt Eugene P. H. Gempel, Chemical
Warfare Service, hereby relieved.
Capt. Patrick J. German, Quarter
Major John G. Tyndan Field ArtH-
lery, is detailed in the Inspector Cen
erals Department, effective February
l. 1880.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
FLORISTS
MARRIAGE sI
LICENSES ElssI

Elmon o. Brown, 81. and C. Odsls
watkins, 1s The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Edwin L. Reynolds 2s, and June
Cooper, IS. The Rev. T. C. smytbe.
Alton K. Haines, "a and Ruth H.
Reed, 20. The Rev. Harold Marshall
Clayton v. Parrish. 20. and Kabsi
Furr, ~. The Rev. ]. r. Briggs.
Nelson Roy, ~, and Lucy Jackson.
80. The Rev. Lightfoot Michaux.
Louis ]. McCarty, 81, and Mary L.
McKeever. 20. The Rev. NJ. F. Fitz-
patrick.
Bernard Day, ss, and Nellie c. Gels
hart, 81. The Rev. ]. N. Nellisan.
John J. Bryant, Jr., 2s, and EIizHr
beth p. Taggart, IS. The Rev. john
Robert G. suckis "a, and Edna NJ.
Leapley, 81. The Rev. Frank steels
man.
Harry L. Bickerton. ss, ana Mary. N.
johnson. 80. The Rev. Edward MalloI
Paul Sheldon. 2s, and Norine n
Halliday. %. The Rev: F. E; Harris
Andrew N. Wright. rs, and Martoa
saffell. 18. The Rev. ]. f. Briggs.
Edward B. Marks, -, and Evelyn &s
Hay. %. The Rev. F. X. Bischotf.
A. D. Sweeney, 21, and Francis
Hamilton, 1S. The Rev. c. b. Austin.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
WEATHER DETAIL 80
FORECAST TILL P. NJ. SUNDAY

FORECAST TILL P. NJ. SUNDAY
For the District of Columbia-Fair
and not quite so cool tonight; Sunday,
partly cloudy and warmer; moderate to
fresh west and southwest winds.
For MTyland-Fair and not quite
so cool tonight; Sunday, fair: rising
temperature in central and west por-
tions; fresh west winds.
For Virglnia--Fair ana not quite 80
cool tonight; sunday. fair and warmer;
moderate to fresh west winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
4 D. m. ........ B1i4 a. m. ........ ~
Midnight ..... 46lNoon ........... As
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January I. 1929. 489 degrees.
Deficiency of precipitation since
October !. 1929. At degrees.
Accumulated deficiency of precipitation
since January l. 1929. 0.74.
Excess OF precipitation since October
l. 1929. 2.19.
TIDE TABLES
To-day. high tides, 2:11 a, m. and 2:55
p. m; low tides, 9:1o a. m. and $3.50
p. m.
Tomorrow, high tides. 3:1s a. m. and
4:O1 p. m; low tides. 1912 a. NJ. and
1887 p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today at s:1s a. m.
and sets 5;1S p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at $3.50
a. m. and sets 5:1S p. m.
The moon rises today at - and
sets tomorrow 2:3s a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at l7:bs
p. NJ. and sets Monday 3:09 a. m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington, D. C., to Long Island,
N. Y.--Partly overcast to overcast
this afternoon. Fresh to strong south
west winds up to 1000 feet, and west
gales at 5000 feet. On Sunday weather
will be partly overcast with fresh west
winds.
Washington, D. c.. to Norfolk, Va
Partly overcast this afternoon. Fresh
southwest winds up to 1000 feet, and
strong west winds at 5000 feet. ON
Sunday the weather will be partly
overcast with moderate west winds.
Norfolk, Va, to Atlanta Ga
variable winds near Atlanta. and mod
crate west winds near Norfolk up to
! 900 feet, and fresh northwest and
west winds at 5000 feet. On sunday
the weather will be partly svsrcGst
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
BIZ \ anJ
NOTICES - .

George L. and Mildred A. Branner,
girl
Albert A. and Florine Burch, girl.
Lawrence and Cornelia Myers, girl.
Weston W. and Elizabeth J. Knox
Girl.
Henry and Nell Harris. girl.
Ernest f. and Mary Gooding, boy.
Clarence and Mary Covington. boy.
Horace F. and Virginia Ashton, boy.
David L and Grace E. Rogerson, boy
Joseph and Cora Thornton, boy.
Conway and Elizabeth Brown, boy.
Albert I. and Martha A. Cassell, boy.
Jacob L. and Lucille Murphy, boy.
John H. and Minnie P. Calhoun, girl
Preston R. and Janet T. Mathews. girl
Cornelius and Mary E. Crouch, boy.
Lawrence and Rebecca Hatton, boy.
Howard and Foyce Green, boy.
William and Ernestine R. johnson
boy.
William and Lottie Bradley, boy.
John and Mary Logan. boy.
Charles and Halle Young. boy.
Thurman and Viola Scott. girl
Robert and Johnness E. Green, girl.
Berkley and Agnes Powell girl.
William and Mozie Jones, boy.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
DE- E,Alu~xx NOTICES
DIR. EDWIN LEFEYRE

Stricken with heart disease yes
terday while at work, DR.. Edwin
LeFevre, 50, 1920 Newton st. N. W.,
a chemist in the Department Of Ag'
rfculture for the last 20 years, died
in the department laboratories at
Fourteenth and p Streets Southwest.
DR.. 1. Rutkoski, of Emergency
Hospital, pronounced the chemist
dead when he arrived at the build
ing.
A native of Sidney, Ohio, DR..
LeFevre came to this city 20 years
ago to take a position as chemist
in the Government service. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Stella
LeFevre. and three sons, Robert,
Edwin X, and Ben LeFevre.
Funeral arrangements have not
been made
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS EOK SALE IL
CLOTHING

s LARGE home grown ferns, cheap Chlld
ivory bed reas. Decatur 13l5-J.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

becoming overcast in late atternooS5
near Atlanta, with moderate we&
winds near Norfolk and gentle eaFS
and southeast winds near Atlanta.
Washington, D. c., to Dayton, Ohto.-S
Partly overcost this afternoon; freshs
possibly strong southwest and wesy
winds up to 1000 feet. ana west gales
at 5000 feet. On Sunday the weather.
will be partly overcast with moderate
west winds near Washington and southa
west winds near Dayton.
Uniontown, Pa, to Detroit, Mich.-s
Partly overcast this afternoon; tresh
to strong southwest and west winde
up to 1000 feet and west gales AZ
5000 feet. On Sunday the weathe$
will become somewhat overcast in
afternoon with moderate south winds.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
PHILIP BARKAS

Philip Barkas, 70, real estate
operator of this city and Norfolk
Va, died suddenly yesterday at his
home, 4511 Illinois Ave. N. w. He
was declared dead by DR.. Aaron
Nimetz, Of 702 Farragut st. N. W.
Mr.. Barkas. formerly prominent
in Norfolk real estate circles, came
to Washington four years ago and
at the time Of his death was asso-
ciated with Max j. Raine in the
real estate business here. He Is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Annie
Barkas; a daughter in Norfolk, and
sons in Atlantic City and New York,
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

10 Extra Specials 10
20 20 Essez G;ssso GGaeh Like, Like new only $3.50
mileage and excellent care ... $50
'2s OIdsmObile Coach, very fine con
o .,ditio4. 4 real buy .;..,....-. $50
% Chevrolet Coaches. two to choose
81 Chevrolet Coach. rebuilt and -
90 stTdebaSer %ss sSer' Standard Coach. '''
An exceptional buy -. ...,' 475
new psint ''', ,,',..,"'.'.."' ~" ','' ~ 475
Don't miss miss this one or ,',',,'' '"..'...l. e 275
=" repanted '',' ''' ,,'''o'.'.',, ''oe' ' 1875
buy in the house '''' '.'..'',.D., 275
Many others. $50 and up Special terms
NORTHEAST OLDSMOBILE
SALES & SERVICE
"a II ST N Z. MET. 1893
Branch. 654 Pennsylvania Ave. S. Z.
CHEVROLET COUPE, 1927
Underprised 500. Fully equipped mo-
tor tires and general appearance excellent.
Terms to suit.
St95
OURISMAN CHEVROLET
18th and Good Hope Rd S.
Anacosta Branch
TRUCKS FOR SALE l36
cHEvRoLET-Ton truck 1927: motor
overhauled: S225. I'LL 14th St n. W.
DUPLEx-2-ton- truck; pneggmatic. tires,
flee. Sl95. 11O AZ ST. S. W. Met. 80l4.
EORD-TRuCKS-F
1868 Wisconsin Ave. West Ol61
1923 FORD Towing Truck equipped with
crane all new tires; suitable for garage
$q5.OO
1869 arst PHFNS St. \. " ". "oloN ", West olel
T-R-U-C-K-S-I
White 2-ton. with matics $225
DENLY . II ton t5l .......... 500 and up
Sterling 2-ton ................... 500
Republic 2-ton van ........... 125
GMC, pneumatics, perfect ......,.. 125
Far8 ForS tricks u ;sSn (s, s75 and a3 13
internattonai IL ton, ice body ,.... $53
Acme AG1ncar rIat cvI Dunn 5.ton '''''' i93 i73
IA Ali + parts for u4L' XII Makes Of Trucks. =
Republic Parts Specially.
ROBERT HERSON'S
AUTO EXCHANGE
100 Florida Ave. n. E. North 104oS
1927 FORD Panel Delivery Truck. Al
$135.OO
PARKWAY MOTOR CO. o,.
1852 3lst st y. W West Ol6l
TRUCKS
Chevrolet l y ton stake body. with very
low mileage; can not he told from new
This is your opportunity TO get new
truck value at a used car price, and it's
1929 model
Here's a value in a 1923 Chevrolet u
ton panel job, new paint and excellent tires.
Ourisman Chevrolet
Sales Co.
6c5 ST n E LING 10000
Open Sunday and Evenings
1928 CHEVROLET Light Delivery Truck,
$25O.OO
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
1869 3lst ST. N. W. west 016l
1923 international 213-Ton
Dual wheels; actually run about 5000
miles; sacrifice Act quick terms to suit
SHERBY MOTOR co.
2O15 18th St. N. w.
Used Trucks and Buses
Heavy Duty White Dump Trucks. equipped
with Wood bodies and hoists. S650-S1 600
y ton Dodge Chassis .............. 500
1-ton REQ with covered express body 81 ;
25-pass. White Buses with bodies.
Will sell these bus chassis without bodies
for commercial use If desired, S600-SS0o
THE WHITE co.
21o1 N. Y. Ave. N. W. West 1886
The Washington times., 1929-10-26


He was assigned to the artillery,
reaching the grade OF major in 1920.
In 1924 he was retired on account
of disability received in line of duty.
No funeral plans have been made.
Ruben A. Bryant, 10 years, 1907 e
St S. W
Catherine Henning, 10 years. Provi-
dence Hospital
Daniel J. sullivan. 10 years. George.
Edgar Landon. 10 years Providence
Hospital.
Ellen F. Burden. 81 years. sibley Hos
pital
Mary e. wilson, s. years 1924 X
Guy W. MccOrd. IS years. Senate
Margaret Bennett, 81 years Galiingsr
Charles T snoutfer. 81 years II1s
Staples St n. z.
Robert Curtis, 81 years, Ga.:lnser Hos
Richard T. HsdEspsth. 50 years Emsr-
gency Hospital.
william E. Thompson, 2s years Emsr-
gency Hospital,
Edward Martin. years. Children's
Hospital
Mary r. Waters I, years SIS L
St y. W.
siIas e. Hill. u years. sos NJ St.
n ".
sane Taylor IS years. 73os F St.
y. w.
Annie Martin. II years. Homo for
Aged and Infirm
Mary Washington, 50 years Provi-
dence Hospital.
Nellie Briscoe. 81 years. s Alexander
Ct. n. w.
Henry Hall 81 years 1890 q Ct.
n. f.
Sarah Nelson, so years. Freedmen 8
Hospital.
Mary J. Payne, 81 years. 11os Congress
St n E.
Hospital.
Alice A. Taylor. 81 years. So Florida
Ave y. w
David Galloway. "a years Walter Reed
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

duty as executive officer, Naval At9
Station, Lakehurst, n. ].
Lieut.. Melvin c. Went. to o. s. q
Salinas.
Lieut.. Og) Henry r. Mulloy. to Q. D.
3. Whitney.
Lieut.. 0g) Elton c. Parker. to u
q. S. Langley.
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
DEATHS

SMITH, HARRIET THURsTON-Passed
away on Thursday. October "a. 1929 at
her residence, Scotland. ST, Marys county.
Nd. HARRIET THURSTON SMITH. in
the slxteth year of her age. beloved wife
of Williamson p. Smith
Funeral services will be conducted on
Saturday, October 26. 1929. at 10 O'Clock
a. m. Interment Trinity Cemetery. 81.
Marys City. Md
The Washington times., 1929-10-26

Anyone looking for real
cheap transportation can
find a bargain here. Some
OF these cars have been cut
absolutely down to half
price.
NO TRADE-INS ACCEPTED
AT THESE PRICES
Saunders Motor Go.
32O6 M St. N. w. West "A
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
CLEARANCE SALEI

CLEARANCE SALEl
Nash '2s Special Coupe new tires. 1915
Studebaker '2B Special Brougham 40
Chrysler Coupe. 1927 ..........,... 500
Chryscr 61 Cp.. rumble seat like new 5lb
thrysIer 20 Roadster .,........... 3I5
Cadillac 80 Sedan .................. 40
Nash 1926 Coach .............. 115
Chevrolet 81 Roadster ........ 10
W.Ilys-Kuight Sedan, late model 10
Cadillac Service Wagon with Crane I'D
Buick Master TOurngs t2t. Sl4O and 100
Ford Coupe '26 like new ........, 100
Peerless 4-pass Sedan .......... $50
Buck 4pass. Coupe Master ........ l60
Roamrr SpeCial Touring ........ 125
CadIijac 4.pass Coupe .... 100
Waerott Spredster .. 100
Studebaker 25 Sedan; damaged top. go
Ford Light Delivery .....,......., 70
Flint Touring .............. ............. -
National Roadster ..... .............. -
Buick Light g. 4-pass Coupe ....... .
Chevrolet Touring ............... -
Dodge "a Sedan ..,.............. y
Velie "a Touring .-....... .........., 40
Ford Roadster. pickup body ........ -
Stearns- knight Roadster ...-.- =, %
PLENTY OTHERS-TERMS OR TRADE
ROBERT HERSON'S
AUTO EXCHANGE
100 Florida Ave. y. F.. North 10t0e
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
Automobiles

FURNITURE bought and sold, good price p1
maid Margolius 800 Sth NV. Met. 953
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
OFFICES AND STORES LOG
( For Sale Miscellaneous J
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PIANO tuning and all musical instruments
repaired; factory experts Le0n6erger Mm' aa
The Washington times., 1929-10-26
FYPENVRITERS
WANTtIp-MISlE lEI.LANEOUS l5

CLOTHING-W cal IN our unlettereo
automobile and pay you caeh Vaiue
for men worn clothing shoes, luggage
etc. Write or call National 414b Jusths 6
Old Stand 6l0 D st w
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
ABVERTisEmENV
Women Overj0yed
With This Marvellous
Flesh Builder

Why go dragging through life-con-
stantly losing friends. sweethearts,
good times and success-aIl because
you haven't enough strength and
energy IN that, rundown, skinny
body, always too tired to do much
Of anything.
: Get next to yourself-take Nc
1oy's Tablets and see how quickly
this supremely good tonic fills out
those ugly hollows-gives you mag.
netic strength and energy.
McCoy's Tablets are hard to beat
for adding. firm. attractive flesh
they build up an astonishingly ro-
bust and rugged health for you.
No more nervousness and petty
ailments. Possess that superb physf-
cal attractiyeness, that beautifully
developed figure vibrant with energy
and vitality-the bright eyes and be.
witching complexion which McCoy's
Tablets have helped thousands of
sickly, upderweight women to OBJ
tainl
This guarantee protects you-talee
McCoy's Tablets for 30 days and IL
you do not gain at least 5 pounds
and at the same time gain in health
and energy, Peoples Drug Stores or
any druggist is authorized to return
your money-60 tablets so cents.
McCoy's Laboratories, New York
City, also distributors Of McCcy'a
Cod Liver OIL.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Lady Managers
Sponsor Garden
II Party Tomorrow

The board Of lady managers win
give a garden party on the grounds
of -the new portion Of Casualty
Hospital just completed tomorrow
afternoon and evening from 4:so
to 10 o'clock. Supper will be
served from s to o'clock. and
In case of rain the party win be
held in the new hospital.
The garden party has been
arranged for the purpose Of raising
money to purchase furniture for
the new hospital.
Mrs. M. J. Vaughan is president
of the board. and the chairman for
the various committees in charge
of the fete are William T.
Carmichael, candy table; Mrs.
William ]. Brewer, cakes; Mrs. M.
J, Buynitzlxy, supper; Mrs. II. w.
Weber, ice cream; Mrs. Ethel
Walter, grab bag; Mrs. G. Collins
and Mrs. Mabel Benzler. aprons
and fancy table.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
SENATOR REED
WILL BUILD
In CAPITAL
Pennsylvania Buys Site
in rs Street Woods"
Near Hoover House

The names of Senator and Mrs.
David A. Reed are now added to
the ever-growing list Of prospec-
tive builders in Washington. They
have purchased a site in what
has come to be the official" sec
tion--on Street only a stones
throw from the Hoover house,
now occupied by Senator and Mrs.
Frederick Walcott.
It is not known when Senator
and Mrs. Reed will begin build
ing, but they have leased DR..
and Mrs. Charles A. Richmond's
house at 904 r St., which they
will probably occupy in the fall,
during the erection of their new
home. At their residence on r
Street they will be within super
vising" distance of the building
OF their house. DIR. and Mrs.
Richmond have sailed recently on
a round-the-world trip, expecting
to be gone a year.
Senator and Mrs. Reed are still
at 1905 Eighteenth ST., where
they have been staying for sew.
eral years.
The Chief of Naval Operation
and Mrs. Charles F. Hughes will
entertain at dinner this evening.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

STEAMSHIPS
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
In London


Mrs. william Wolff Smith has
sailed for London on the steam
ship American Farmer to take
the summer course at the Univer-
sity of London. Last summer
Mrs Smith took a course at the
University Of Cambridge, England,
in Victorian literature and au-
thors and the preceding year
attended the University of Oxford
for the triehniaI course OF shake.
speare and his works.
Mrs. Smith win be at the Re.
gent Palace Hotel, London, from
June 30 to July IS, and at Kings
College, University Of London.
from July Is to August is.
after which she viii make =
brief tour Of the Continent,
Mrs. Smith is the wife Of the
general counsel of the Veterans
Bureau and is well known for her
book reviews and speeches ON
topics Of the day.
hR
DR.. Huron w. Lawson has
left for the Pacific Coast and
while there win attend the meet
ings of the American Medical
Association in Portland, Ore.
On his return he will join Mrs.
Lawson for a vacation in Maine.
y 4 =
Mrs. BENJAMIN Thaw has sailed
for Europe, where she will visit
her sisters. Lady Furniss, in Eng.
land. and Mrs. Reginald Wander
bilt, In Paris.
&fM
Mrs. William J. TulIy, Of Locust
Valley, Long Island, win be guest
at the Mayffower until Friday,
having come to see her daughter,
Mrs. Reeve Hoover.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Chappe1l
will leave on Monday for East
hampton, l. l., where they will
pass the remainder of the summer,
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Army Officer and Wife
Make Visit In Capital
Before Going to Paris

Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn
have as their guests their son-in-
law and daughter, Major ana Mrs.
Robert EeGrow Walsh, and their
infant son, who are here from
Fort Leavenworth, Kans., where
Major Walsh has recently been
stationed. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
and Major and Mrs. Walsh will
leave early next week for Quogue,
Long Island, where they win pass
July. Early In August Major and
Mrs. Walsh win sail for Paris,
the former having been appointed
air attache Of the American EN-
bassy there.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Italian

Count Macchi di Ce1lere. secre-
tary of the Italian Embassy, has
been transferred to Constantinople
and will leave shortly to assume
the duties of his new post. His
orders at first sent him to the
Isle of Rhodes, but they were
changed recently.
The secretary Of the embassy,
Luciano Mascia, will occupy Count
di Cellere's apartment during the
summer months.
X \ T.
Mrs. Harold Walker has arrived
in New York from Europe. where
she has been for several months.
Her daughter, Miss Evelyn Walker,
will not return to this coun.
try until August.
Mr.. Buenavista, first secretary
OF the Peruvian legation, enter
tanned at dinner last night at the
PLACE Deauville at the Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Britton also
entertained at the Deauville,
while Harry Wardman was host
to a company of IL. Others Civ.
ing smaller parties included Mrs.
Joseph e. Thropp, r. Golden Dom
aldson, Gardiner Moore and Jerry
and Arthur Land.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25

noting the rocks, Mrs. Walcott
would be sketching the wild
flowers that abound in that region.
The past winter she has been
finishing the series of four
volumes Of her sketches. entitled
North American Wild Flowers"
which are beautifully illustrated
with the authors water-color paint
ings.
Mrs. Walcott has long been In
terested in the welfare Of the
Indians. She. too, is from Phila-
delphia. also the home of the new
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs,
Charles Rhodes.