davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Hancock Teacher Named
AppIe Fefe Princess

HAGERSTOWN, Nd April b.--
Miss Ethel Webster. OF Hancock.
this county. has been selected to
represent the Hancock apple belt
as q princess Tor the Shenandoah
apple blossom festival to be held
at Winchester, Va. late this month.
Miss Webster Is a daughter of
the bate Rev. DR.. James s. Web
ster. for many years pastor of the
Presbyterian Church. Of Hancock.
She IL graduate OF Hood College
at Frederick and teacher IN the
Hancock High school Miss Web.
ster win be one of the prettiest
princesses Of the court Of the queen
OF the festival.
The princess to represent HaGefss
town at the estfval will be selected
BY the Hagerstown chamber Of
commerce.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

BY SENATOR NORRIS SHEPPARD
Father " the Iiixhteensh Amendment
Written Exclusiveiy tor Internattonal
News Service
The most encouraging trend IN
public opinion today on the prohfhl.
tion issue Is the evidence every.
whore that the American Deople
are coming to realize that the
Eighteenth Amendment can be.
must be, and IL being enforced as
the law of the land.
The outstanding development
within the last few months was the
action OF Congress In overwhelnar
ingly enacting the Jones law for
stricter enforcement of prohibition.
This will have favorable effect
on enforcement Of prohibition.
The opponents Of prohibition can
find little solace In the Wisconsin
and Michigan matteAs. In WiscOn-
sin. the wet ma jorify few days
ago was much less than when q
wet and dry vote was had two
years ago on another prohibition
issue. 1t showed, if anything, that
the wet State of Wisconsin Is get
ting dryer each year.
In Michigan, the fourth offender
law was not revoked but merely
amended. The new law eliminated
i2O crimes from the felonies draw
ing life imprisonment for fourth
offensess The prohibition felonies
were on the list eliminated but the
vets hardly can find joy IN this
new law which imposes terms of
from seven and one-half to Is
years for fourth offenders convicted
of violation Of prohibition laws.
When they see the number Of
savings accounts growing from
10, 900, 900 to 53.OOO.0O0 during the
nine years OF prohibition. the
amount Of savings In the banks
from $i1 500 900, 900 to almost
$2S. 500, 900 600. the total resources
Of home building agencies like
building and loan associations
Ieaping from $1.375 .0O0. 900 TO more
than S11 900 ,OO0. 900; when they see
people living longer and In better
health under national prohibition;
with real estate values increasing,
modern facilities ana comforts spread
ing more rapidly thar eyer--it is
little wonder that they insist upon
thorough and honest enforcement.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
PubIie0pinion
Seen Going
Wet
b SENATOR DAVID /. WALSH

By SENATO9 DAVID /. WALSH
Neted Leader ef Liberal Causes
(Wrfiten exclusively for International
News seyvicel
The Wisconsin referendum and
the recent action of the Michigan
Legislature in declaring that deal.
ing in small quantities of liquor
does not constitute d felony and
Thus lead to life imprisonment after
the fourth offense are an awaken.
Ing to the truth that legislative
bodies can never successfully Gre
ate crime that will be long
sustained by public opinion.
Crimes are moral wrongs and
well recognized and known through
the ages. The drinking OF wines
and liquors has never been q moral
wrong apd there Is no basis for
the assumption that 1t is. such a.
is declared by the Eighteenth
Amendment and the Volstead act.
There Is growing evidences that
the people OF the United States are
awakening to this truth. The awak.
ening II certain TO increase in vol
nme.
1t Is folly to believe that an In
telligent and conservative people.
lnheritors OF freedom brought about
BY the denial OF personal liberty,
viii long entertain the conviction
that drinking intoxicating liquors
should be classified with murder,
rape. and theft.
Strict enforcenlents or attempts ct
such. illustrated by the Aurora
murder OF woman and the I'm
Alone incident, is serving better
than any other means to show the
absuTdfty OF the extremes to which
we have gone in our prohibition
legislation.
Evidence Ii fast accommodating
that gives assurance that we will
soon realize that we have gone TO
extremes
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
AGES Double
Sin CHARGE

CANTON. April 5.Twice with.
IL 1 week Kenneth Mccormick.
zi. was placed under arrest for
bootIeggins.
The first time for selling alleged
Sin 10 school chiidren
The second time Tor possession Of
less than an ounce Of alleged
Scotch.
Now he's free under bail Of
$4,000 awaiting trial on both counts
and. under the recently approved
enforcement amendment. Is liable to
sentence Of five years ia fall.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Prohibition 5
Benefits
Cited

BY SENATOR NORRIS SHEPPARD
Father " the eighteenth Amendments
Written Exclusiveiy Tor International
News Service
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

:. About FIVE months ago,
following an operation for
appendicitis, | did not gain
strength enough to be up and
about. My mother and sister
advised me 10 take Lydia E.
Pfnkham's Vegetable Com
pound. | have taken FIVE
bottles and It has helped me
10 get strong 50 / can do my
own housework now. / have
recommended it TO several
friends and | am willing for
you to use these facts as q testi-
Tnonial. Mrs. OscaT Ofti.ul.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
STOCK DIES IN FIRE

IIAGEsRs sToWN. Nd, April s.
Several mules and two horses per-
isiied In fire which destroyed the
barn on the farm OF William Kret.
zer; near Coseytown, near the
Mason and Dixon lire, north of
HAgerstown All the contents of
the barn were destroyed, causing
an estimated loss Of between $1,000
and 81. .0OO.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
GRISWOLD FOR NORFOLK

Lieut.. william Al. GriswoId. who
was stationed on the q. $. s. May
flower before It sailed for Phiiadel-
phia to be decOmmissioned has
been ordered to duty with the Fifth.
Naval District At Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
What re we Comm to?
Dry and Wet Tell
Wkal e z conainR to3

Prssdsh Hoo0fr psads for Iaw snfosnt bus
Wisconsin pess - rspsaI her Se dy Ia Coness ts
kistogy but Michigan reUoke its
Canadinn sank high
by prohibition sunfie 4 inn bsfere her ssas
but the kirss hundreds 81 dry
assn n the aecgmpanyns arss netsd dry isadr and
orinen hterat tell wheve gOins Take ehoees
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
.HlAVlATHA DANCE AT INN

The annual dance Of IIiaWatha
Council, No. 3, Degree of Isocahon-
tas Of the Improved Order OF Red
Men, viii be held tomorrow night
at $50 at Walter Gray's Shady
Oak Inn on the Marlboro Pike.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

Reule No. 1, Box 677. Meuaphis. Tenn.
q was In an auto accident
which was the cause Of many
troubles. | used to feel weak
and tired but since taking the
Vegetable Compound my
nerves are better, | have a good
appetite and sleep we'll / am
in good spirits nov, TOO, and
able 70 work every day and
take care of my house and my
new baby. | recommend the
Vegetable Compound 70 all
women, whether married OF
single and am willing TO answer
letters Mrs. Sara "a Bal
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
BAPTIsTS NAME
OFFICIALS IN
81 ARE NDON

CLARENDON, Va. April S The
results Of the recent annual cleo
tion Of officers Of the Clarendon
Baptist Church. was announced at
the business meeting held last night
as follows:
Clerk, Miss Minnie Parker; treas,
urer. "A. NJ. Kay; chairman ~ III
nlnace committee, Miss Virdn FIor-
ner; chairman OF missions fund.
Mrs. n. Criswell: chairman 81
building fund. G. d. James. sinner.
intendent Of Sunday School, william
"A. Leigh. 4
Finance committee. Mrs G. D..
James. u. D. McE:achern and David
Walker; missions COMMITTEES. Mrs.
Austin Kay, Mrs. ~. ID. McEaa aaherrli
and Mrs. A. T. King: building fund
committee. Al. 4. King. W. T..
Smith and Mrs David WaikArtTnt,sIc
COMMITTEES. IT. "A. Hutson. Mrs,
Ashton G. Jones and Mrs. K. XII.
more.
Other Committees
Publicity committee, MRS Lizzie
RuckeP. Mrs. G. Nv. Maffetf and
R. V Hannah; promise committee.
C. D. James. r. 4. Cole and Mrs.
N a. Rees: transportation conl-
mittee. George A. Rucker, Ashton
G. Jones and Mrs. Luther Smith:
flower committee, Mrs. G. u. Lad.
son. Mrs. r. M. Jones. G. II. Lad
son and s. a.. Staninger: auditing
committee. William III. Leigh, and
N. A, Rees: executive COMMITTEES.
a.. L. Ladson and Mrs. Lizzie
RiIcker: relief committee. a. il.
Kelley, v. \. Lancaster and Mrs.
J. Fl. Criswell.
Deacons for four years. e. ID.
James and #. r. Brown; deacons
for one year. w. Fl. Gibson. Ernest
Garrett and G. ID. Owen: fleaconesses
for four years. Mrs. Lizzie Rucker,
Mrs. JoseDh Stewart. Mrs. J.. M.
Conner, Mrs. r. Il. Wilt and Mrs.
G. M. Payne: deaconesses for one
year, Mrs. G. ID. James, Mrs. r.
Garrett. Mrs. w. Il. Gibson. Mrs.
Il. 4. Roche and Mrs. M. G. Short.
fishers. u. r. Smith. M Eubank.
]. M. CrisWell. Ashton C. Jores. A.
A. Kelley John Balster, Joseph Glib
son and Elmer Parker.
Pastor Reports
The report Of the pastor, the Rev.
Perry 4. Mitchell, shows that offer
ings for the past three months to-
tailed $3,314: $50 members in the
women's societies. 62i enrolled in
the Sunday school. and total OF
59S members OF the church.
The report further shows that
the church holds no dinners or
other means Of raising funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

STENOGRAPHER with bookkeeping expert
ence for local finance corporation; perma-
nent position; application must state age,
past experience, references and MINIMUM
salary to start. Address Box 49-J, star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MISS. DRIVER AND CALF. GAR WANTEp.
Miani, $23; Atlanta. Ashsvilse;. Ell k55as Sousn'
FLORIDA BUS EVERY MONDAY. 8 AM,
via Richmond. Raleigh, Charleston. SaVRn.s
nah, Jacksonville and st. Peterspurg;;, =.
write O. A. Gibson, Continental Hotel. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
PERSONAL.

1 The rate under heading Of Personal
Is cents per line additional to tho
! regular line rate
FOR ADOPTION SIX. BRIGHT HEALTHY
baby boys from 2 weeks to months: near
Philadelphia. VEIL HOSPITAL. Langhorne.
WAFFLE HONOUR GRADUATE SCHOOL.
1925 N. H. ave. n.w.-Htghest class beauty
culture WORN trnsd wit
msnsnt Wave $3.50 Phone N Sas ioss
WHY ENLARdED TOE JOINTS OR OTHER
o sSSs Us S% Suite os
BOYS CAMP. NEAR WASHINGTON EXCEL
Ing Ing. e OPEN July ist. PSone Tor circular.
WANTED REFINED SETTLED LADY TO
help In small family adults for good home.
SLIP COVERS, 3-PC. SUITE WITH SEP
cushions. snap fasteners; incl material. SIC go.
MASSAGE. PHYsIoTHERAP.yg. CHICO
itorst Phone lincoln 1887. z.
RIGGS TURKISH BATHS FOR LADIES:
Complete bath. ultraviolet, irfra-red tnerapy
nurse in constant attendance Also beauty
SaI HoSri a from Co e rrs s1siR' sSpday
EVERY CARE GIVEN INvALIDS. con-
vaiescents and aged BY nurse in her own
home. Phone Adams 1858: 1888 kalorama ro
PRIVATE AMBuLANcE sERvlc cIs :Ids!
$3.50 steel vaults, $65: terms can be arranged
satisfactorily BY Washington's most eTea-
sonable undertaken. W. w. CHAMBERS CO..
lAth, cor. Chaplin St. NV. Phone Col. 452.
MILLINERY-OLD HATS MADE NEW:
Miss Berry. formerly with Julius Garfinckel
& CO.. Ventosa Apt. Phone Lincoln 1860.
Complete bath, ultraviolet, infra-red therapy
lamps, massage. steam room, reducing ma :
chimes, high colonic. irrigations;. graduate
nurse in constant attendance. Also beauty
Parlor Hours from 10 TO szssps Sunday Ssas
ELECTRICAL MASSAGE, SUN RAY. BATHS;
refined white; colored nurse. Potomac $3.50.
SWEDISH MASSAGE GIVEN By TRAINED
nurse fnasseuse. Pot. 286-W.
WILL READ DURING THE DAY TO IN
valids or writer's. Address Box 25O-J, Star
once. -----
oIRIs UNpER s , YEARS; TO BOARD BOA. IN IN
dress BOX 206-J. Star once e
TUBERCULAR PATIENTS CARED FOR IN
private sanftarium. under Govt. supervision.
Rates on. application. Supt., Col. 1886. e
REFINED LADY WANTED TO JOIN AN
other making home In suburbs, share ex-
penses. Call Mrs. BERRY, 304e st. NV.
CoNVALEsCENTs. AGED. INyALTDs Will
md every home comfort. skilled nursing,
sRs:. ss e ssn e sla sss
No extras CHEZ NATALIE. 1917 = st.
Newest methods employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
BUSINESS oPPoRTuNITIEs.

BUSINESS OFEUMI UNI A1nzk5s -
Will, SELL entire stock Of hardware. paints
and Observation-Disclosures display tables an11
opportunity for some one to continue pusi-
ness In same block, as my store mas been
leased to chain grocery 90. tDeB Conn. ave.
EEECTRIC STORE on Connecticut ave,
established for. 10 years. paying 5000 re-
turns WIN sell cheap Tor cash; owner leay-
lng city: AadEsss BOZ aaa-ys essx e1aes;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
& LOTHROP

WOODWARD & LOTHROP
desire the services of a young
colored man, with good educa-
ton and some supervisory abll-
ity, for elevator starter. Apply
mems time desk, basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
HELP-MEN.
fCnr,firuedl

LARGE NATIONAL BANK
requires four energetic statesmen for its
new special savings account Thorough
training and cooperation. A valuable con.
nection, with attractive immediate, ana
future earnings. For appointment call Mr..
Rihh National Q112
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

WOMAN OF CHARACTER
Is not routine work and offers unusual op.
portunity for adpancement; high school
edrca ton, unencumbereds are 20 to -; no
Investment required; guaranteed income And
opportunity to- earn $4,000 year; az not
tslephons. esn - peE nsFsI no cansessers'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
YOUNG MAN

YOUNG MAN
IL to 20 years of age, by real
estate firm; must ride bicycle;
salary to start, $50 to SIS per
month, with good opportunity
for advancement; reply in own
handwriting. Address Box 257,L
Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PLUMBING. HEATING. OIL BURNING. Re.
pairs and installations. Found reliable ior
50 years. J. r. Guerin. 40 z Cap LIN. 34lI.
REFRIGERATOR REPAIRING BY experts.
Work guaranteed Prompt service. Also roof
ing and guttering. s. Rose, GIG 81. NV
Main CATS. d.
REMODELING. painting. paperhanging, heat
ing, plumbing, garages; work guaranteed;
reasonable. Metropolitan 1893.
ROOF REPAIRING. PAINTING, gutterinF,
Epouting; damp-prooving walls; reasonable
prices. North 53i4. day or night. Ajax
Roofing Co., 2036 18th st. NV.
RUGS-Beautifui new rugs IL al popular
designs and sizes: finest quality: prices are
reasonable. Stop In and inspect our snow
Ing. KLEEBLATT. 18th and B SITS ne
UPHoLSTERING.. SLIP COVERS draperies
made to order: low prices. Standard Up
holstery Co. 403 18th st. Main 1902.
WALLPAPER CLEANING, expert; also paint
ing. Prices reasonable. Pot. 1893.
WINDOW SHADES and screens made to
order: will call to estimate. Butler Sons,
1851 Good Hope I'd. Lincoln 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
HEI.P--WOMEN.
Continued

PRESSERS, experienced fancy
pressers, good salary, steady po-
sition. Arcade Sunshine Co., 7l3
F a,nont St n w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
SALE-AuTOMORILES.

Is at least 500 under the market. We have
two Of these popular cars and 20 other
you can make selection. Comparison will
prove our prices are lowest. 1885 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention.
For admission to Recommended
Service Column call Main 5000.
Branch lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

ELECTRICIANS.
STATE EXPERIENCE AND
SALARY DESIRED.
ADDRESS BOX 276-K,
STAR OFFICE.
MEN-Our busiest season has
created vacancies for S young men
under so, about the average in ap.
pearance, who can be bonded. They
will receive guaranteed salary dur
ing training period and be put in
line for quick promotion. Tomorrow
at 10 pm. see Mr.. Sauriol, Potomac
Electric App. Co, 18th and G SITS. NV.
statesmen.
High-grade speciality sales
men who can sell radios; excep-
tional opportunities for capable
men. Apply after 5 pm. to Mr..
Weinberg,
THE HEIGHT CO.,
Employment Office,
ga F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE--New three-chair barber shop.
New location. Terms. Apply 723 9th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES
RADIO-RADIO-RADIO.

We hear of it everywhere. in every home,
on every street corner. No other subject.
not even prohibition or peace treaties Is so
much talked of. Our Spring term is Begin
ming this week. Our course is. practical
throughout and positions pay high salaries.
LOOMS Radio COLLEGE, 405 9th. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
SITUATION-WOMEN.

| WOMAN, young, experienced installment ac-
| counts bookkeeper, typist, switchboard,
capable taking charge small ONCE, desires
| position. Col. $500. Apt. 805. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

WANTED AT ONO En- en-
women for educational work; ;
high school education; refer
ences required. See Miss Con-
.erlY. 1929 Press Bldg, 10 to Q. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

Never mail ortotnat recommenddfIons when
ANSWERING advertisements for emptovnient.
USE COPIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

DOGS, PETS. ETC.
WANTED-Homes for fve little kittens; one
maltese, two almost maltese, one tiger, one
black: six weeks; beauties. Col. 306.
PUPPIES. wire-haired fox terrier, males;
pedigreed. West $50.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
Honor Reception Scheduled
By Minnesota Society

The Minnesota State Society has
completed plans for q reception and
dance in the Willard Hotel Monday
night, November as, in honor Of notable
Government officials newly appointed
to posts here from Minnesota.
Arrangements are being ma d e
through Mr.. c. F. Winchester, man.
ager of the Fox Theater and himself
native Of Minnesota, to have vaudeville
artists from the current "bilr' as q
feature of the entertainment program.
The guests of honor, with their
wives, will head the receiving line and
will include the Attorney General and
Mrs. William D. Mitchell: Col. Charles
H. March, of the Federal Trade Com
mission, Mr.. william F. Schilling OF
the Federal Farm Board, Mr.. Walter
Newton and Mr.. George A. Akerson,
secretaries to President Hoover; Mr..
Edgar Markham, assistant to the chair
man of the Federal Farm Board; Mr..
Arch Coleman, First Assistant Postmas-
ter General; Gov. Roy A. Young OF
the Federal Reserve Board: and Mr.. @.
A. Youngquist, Assistant Attorney Cen
eral, who recently was appointed to
succeed Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
Others who will be In the receiving
line with the new Government Of
ficials include Justice and Mrs. Pierce
Butler, Interstate Commerce Comm1s-
sioner and Mrs. johnson B. Campbell
and Prohibition Commissioner and Mrs.
James M. Doran.
The Minnesota delegation In Con-
gress will be entertained at q reception
by the State Society in January. Miss
Bede johnson is president OF the
society.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
New Members Tea Guests
At Womens City Club

Miss Myrtle Bum will be hostess at
the tea this afternoon at the Women's s
City Club, "a Jackson place, from 4:30
to o'clock New members will be
guests of honor, including Mrs. Lulah
T. Andrews, Mrs. John d. Barnhill,
Mrs. Mary H. Bayles, Miss Landen
Pricilla Bunker, Mrs. Paul D. Bunker,
Miss Eff1e Carlson, Mrs. Francis j.
Christian, Miss Olive Cole, Miss Mil
dred Lane Davis, Miss Catherine Mary
Etter, Mrs. Pauline E. Everhart, Miss
Katherine Ward Fisher, Miss Alice w.
Flynn, Mrs Maude Gillin, Miss Edna
Hoisington, Mrs. H. X. Holman, Mrs.
Minnie M. Howerth, Miss Eta jose
phine Hunter, Miss Margaret Compton
King, Mrs. Anna Benson Kochersperger,
Miss Anna Koerper, Miss Anna L.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
Series of Social Functions
MarkWeekEnd Indianapolis
Honor Luncheons Teas and Bridge Parties In
cluded in Prosram-Foot Ball Special
Attraction for Navy Fans.

father will spend the Winter abroad
While here Miss Floyd-Jones also spent
some time as the guest OF Mrs. Mclean,
vife of Rear Admiral Walter Mclean.
mrs. Barton Wright has leased her
house on King George street and LETT
this week for Knoxville. Tenn, where
she will visit until January, when she
will sail for trip abroad. AT the END END
of the trip to Europe she will join her
son. Lieut.. Comdr. Lloyd Wright, In
China. Mrs. Wright's house has been
taken by Lieut.. and Mrs. Harry H
Deringer.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson, who formerly
resided at South River, was the guest
for a few days last week of Mrs Richard
Morton at her home on the Severn
River. Mrs. Wilson, who has been in
Norfolk for several weeks, now is occu-
pying an apartment on Columbia road
in Washington, where she will spend
the Winter.
Mrs. John Gibson Tilton of Norfolk
spent q few days this week with Miss
Mollie Milligan before going to New
York where she will remain for a short
time. Mrs. Tilton Is the daughter-in-
law of the late Col McLane Tilton,
who for so many years lived in the old
Tilton house. on Maryland avenue, now
occupied by Mrs. o. z. Howard.
Additional Personal Notes
OF Special Interest.
Lieut.. Comdr. Hamilton Harlow spent
the week end here as the guest of
Comdr. and Mrs. w. E. Hall, on Mary
land avenue.
Capt. Sinclair Cannon, now chief of
staff of Rear Admiral William c. Co.e,
with Mrs. Cannon and their younger
daughter, Miss Sinclair Cannon. have
been house guests of Capt and Mrs. C.
Philip Snyder at the commandant's
quarters, and were greeted by many old
friends. Capt. Cannon was comman-
dant of midShipmen a short time ago.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert L. Berry, the
former q claSSmate of Capt. Snyder and
Capt. Cannon. also were welcome addi-
tions to the large number Of guests who
came here for the past week end and
were guests Of Capt. and Mrs. Snyder.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John A. Hooge-
werff, after spending the Summer in
their cottage a. Blue Ridge Summit.
now are at Carvel Hall, where they will
spend the remainder Of the Autumn.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hoogewerff have
spent the Winters in Florida since the
rear admirals retirement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles de p. Walk
closed their country home. at Arundel,
near Annapolis, this week, and with
their daughter, Miss Anna Douglas
Walk, have taken an apartment on West
Lanvale street, in Baltimore, where they
will spend the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan H. Baldwin of
waterbury and their son and daughter
are occupying the residence of Mrs
Samuel Bryan on College avenue, hay-
ing moved during the week from their
home at Waterbury. Mrs. Bryan will
spend the Winter with Mrs. Morgan
Baldwin.