davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

SUse the word spisosns IN q
sentence"
HE hit me in epitome
stomach"
-Brouvr Jug.
Him: What's that awful
racket?
Her: Grandma amt used 10
her new teeth and just broke a
saucer drinking her tea.
Idaho Blae Bucket
Ichabod: I understand that
the head columnist Is quite
clever.
Derrick: Yes. He's often
sought after for his witty re-
marks-sometimcs with tlood-
hounds.
-Pennsylvdnic Punch BouL.
Prof: How many people are
there in this country?
Student: Er-r-r-r-r-
Prof: Hurry. hurry. Every
second you dilly-dally the num-
Der grows larger.
Dartmouth Jack O'L1rieyn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
PRETTY XMAS MOTIF
X

Baskets and jardinieres OF poin-
settias, and red roses, Christmas
bells and holly wreaths, and e
brilliantly lighted Christmas tree
formed a delightful setting for the
annual Christmas party Of the
Just We Neighbors home demon
stration club which had for hostess
Mrs. Ebert Crockett, at her home
in Queen City Annex. during the
Yuletide season. The shades were
drawn in the rooms where the
guests assembled and over all.
there was a soft glow Of red, blue
and green lights.
The. hostess was assisted In en-
tertaining by Mrs. Frank Edwards
and Mrs. w. II. Friend. Guests for
:he afternoon were Mrs. j. Wade
Of Illinois. Mrs. Earl Ridenour.
Mrs. Ralph Ridenour and Miss
Daisy Kramer Among the large
number OF club members present,
there were the following charter
members of The club which was or
ganized some ten years ago. Mes
danes Fleet Lentz. o. <. Riden-
our. George Morrison. A. z. Darl-
ington, John Thornburg, Alden
Wade and s. T. Nichols.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
WAS YESTER.
DAY
1870

Dear Diary:
William did cal for me this
evening and after much persuas-
ion Mama did consent that | go
driving with him -. alone!
Just think, dear diary: William
and I together with only the
stars and the beautiful silvery
moon for company. Oh, | shall
never forget it. We drove over
to Bird Center and did have a
sarsaparilIa- Coming home VIII
liam let Dobbin pick his own
way. and did put his arm around
me. / am afeared to tell Mama.
And when Dobbin stopt at the
creek to get a drink, William
kissed me. Oh, diary, I am so
happy! 1t is eleven o'clock
now, but ] cannot sleep.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
COMMITTEE
MEETING

Ladies OF the committee for the
New Years watch party to be given
at the Alton school house on We'd
nesday evening met at the home of
Mrs. Jack Gray on Monday. Mes
danes Hanna. Updike. Brummage
and Miss Lula Thompson attended
the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
MRS. WILMER
HOSTESS

The home of Mrs. z. B. Wilmer
was opened to the Needle Craft for
their annual Christmas party, at
which time there was an exchange
Of many lovely gifts.
After these had been exchanged
and admired the hostess served a
tempting refreshment plate. Guests
on this afternoon named Mrs. Mil
lard Agnew and Mrs. w. Hager-
man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

Florist: Here are some very
fine cotton blossoms, sir.
Husband: Cotton blossoms,
sirl You insult nc. My wife
must have the best. Send
around two dozen silk blossoms.
Pennsylvania Pxneh Boul.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
Progress Club Holds
Christmas FestiUitu
Especial TO The Herald.)

rHARR. Dec. 27-The Progress club was entertained with a Christ
mas party at the home of Mrs. verna Hanson on Monday evening. The
rooms were beautifully decorated with the Christmas there, with baskets
OF poinsetias and Christmas decorations carrying out the Christmas
colors OF red and green. Two artisdcaly decorated Christmas trees also
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

following guests present: Messrs.
and Mesdames r. r. Talbert, Z. G.
McManus. Ed Hauff. Wallace AL
len. G. G. McIlwain and w. T..
Section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
DANCE DELIGHTFUL
ENTERTAINMENT

A group Of Mercedes folk we're
guests Of Er. and Mrs. Bill Allen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Howe
at a delightful dance during the
past week held at the Legion Hail.
re club rooms were gay with dec
orations symbolic of the season.
Refreshments were served with the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
SONG FOR PARTING

By Phyllis B. Morden
How noxy tsors are shed 10
token
OF ladies' hearts too lightly
brokenl
But ]. poor Instrument Of
passion,
VIII take n,y soloes - this
fashion:
Yes, yoa broke my heart, rs
true
Bat don't forget that I broke
yox!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
1880

4IIG
Wednesday,
Well. Bill finally put IN an ap-
pearance tonight at nine thirty.
Dad and Mother had already
left, so we had a cocktail before
starting out to make history.
Made Plainvi1le in an hour fat.
Danced a couple of times and
then went out with the gang to
get some soothing syrup for the
tonsils. Rotten stuff, BY the
way. Home about one thirty.
Folks not in. Necked awhile.
And so to bed. Bills a good
egg.
-Nosrs Dame Jsggls,.
whats the use Of going to
college?
"None-but what's the use of
not going there?" -ClcU.
!. -
Doctor: Say aaaaaaaaaaah.
CALI Curci: Oh, please. doc
tor. let's not talk shop.
Dartmouth JdcB O'L1uteyM.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
INFORMAL DANCE
v MONDAY

Joe Croxton entertained a num-
Der OF his friends on Monday we
ming at the home OF his uncle and
Aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Patter-
on. with an informal dance. The
rooms where the young people
danced were artistically decorated
IN the Xmas colors. Holly, mistletoe
and Xmas flowers were placed in
vantage points around the rooms
Dancing was enjoyed Until G late
hour after which light refreshments
Of hot chocolate and cakes were
served to the following: Misses
Helen T1cknor. Margaret Flowers.
Dorothy Tilton. Cathryne Melton,
Jane Kruse, and Messrs. Leslie
Flowers, Dan McLendon, Patsy
and Jean Devine. Billy Hogan,
Thomas Tilton. James Pelt and Joe
Croxton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

Prof: Give an example OF
implicit faith.
Frosh: A guy who believes
in Santa Claus. the Easter Rab-
bit and naval disarmament
-Notre Dame Jnggiey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

The members OF the Presbyterian
church enjoyed a church supper
md Christmas program, The first
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

KlHLtQ tllC Twill.
The husbands Of the women were
the honor guests OF the evening.
Various interesting games and con-
tests were enjoyed throughout the
evening. Rev. j. A. Reed won a
prize for Modelling animals out OF
paraffin. A delightful musical pro-
gram was rendered: a duet by Misses
Ruth Ruecking and Marie Wahlers;
a reading by Paul Addison Flow
crs: piano solo by Knight Baker;
and a piano solo by Anna Mae
Flowers. A jolly Santa Claus dis
tributed gifts to all present.
Delicious green and red brick Ice
cream and cake. coffee and green
and red minis were served by the
h~ostesses at a late hour.
HELEN OVERHEARD
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Everhard en-
tertained az their home south Of
Pharr "Wednesday evening with 2
delightful birthday party hoDoring
their daughter Helen on her sew
DUtDldg. lie LOSiIic HhcAS
the guests were received were ar
tixtically decorated in the Christ
mas motif with lovely poinsattjas
and red roses in harmony.
Dancing and bridge were enjoy
ed until a late hour. during this
time fruit punch and Xmas candy
were served. A Xmas tree laden
with many gifts vas q great sur
prise IT, the guests. Each n re-
ceiving a package.
Refreshments OF Angel Food cake
and brick ice cream were served 10
the following: Misses Margaret
Flowers. Dorothy Tilton. Dorothy
Van Dresser, Mary X. Casey. Marie
Manning. Myrna Ferris. Ruth Bell.
Eunice Keeter. Lois Lowrie. and
Franklin Brant. Lee Colburn.
James. Evans, Burklyn Strong.
Leslie Flowers. Lawrence Epps.
Floyd Everhard. Willis McCreary.
and Arthur Clark and Lucian
&~ns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
LUNCHEON EVENT
At CHARI0TTE,S

A delightful Christmas luncheon
on wednesday was participated in
by q number OF Mercedes women
and out-of-town guests who motor
ed 70 Charlotte's Tea Room al
Harrington followed by games OF
bridge.
The long table which marked
places for twelve. was graced with
tail red candles end Christmas dec
crations. with gay ~poinsettias be-
ing arranged at vantage points.
After the delicious luncheon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

and small statues. modelled out Of
clay.
Mrs. A. o. Payne OF this city, a
sister Of Mr. Avary's. displayed the
relics, telling something Of their his
tory and stating that they were be-
lieved to be about 1900 years old.
They were found when drains were
being dug on the Quirigua farm
near Puerto Barrios where Mr.
Ayary Is in charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
NINTH Is
OCCASION OF r

Little Miss Delight Shaw was
honoree at q lovely luncheon Civ
en by her mother. Mrs. j. C. Shaw.
curing the holidays in honor of
her ninth birthday anniversary.
The luncheon table featured a
centerpiece Of a miniature Christ
mas tree with Christmas decor
atoms, flanked on either side bv
reo lighted candles. A tiny Santa
Ciaus marked the place Of each OF
the twelve guests.
After the luncheon Mrs. Shaw
accompanied the group to the
matinee at q local theatre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
TODAY'S MARKETS

the week end news to stimulate in
terest either way. There may have
been some buying on the early de-
cline OF reports Of a rather better
demand for cotton cloths in the
market here yesterday. but except
for the trade buying Of late months,
the demand was attributed chiefly to
covering.
The amount OF cotton Shipboard
awaiting clearance at the close of
business yesterday was estimated at
16l 900 bales against $4,000 last
year and $4,000 two years ago.
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH, Dec. 27-R-
Gu. S. ID. A)-Hogs 200. truck sales
steady. no rail hogs offered; me-
dunn weight truck hogs up TO 300;
heavy truck butchers $50; butcher
pigs at TOO.
Cattle so. nominal. For week: All
classes about steady; slaughter
calves around Csc higher. Weeks
tops: Steers 900: yearlings $50:
good fat COWS 535; strong weight
bulls 400: good stock steer calves
300; heavy fat calves 760. Bulk
prices: butcher cows 325-375.
Sheep, none For week: Lambs
CSC higher: other classes steady TO
strong; good lambs up 10 700;
yearlings carrying a few wethers,
500: feeder lambs mostly 500;
fleshy feeder lambs I'D to SIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

Then there was the professor
Of English who thought that
Lindbergh's making a short stop
at Colon was dramatically cor
rect.
Boston Beanpot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

II . boy is a Lad and the lad
has a stepfsther, does that make
the lad q sterladder?
-Dartmoxth JOCK O'Lostsgr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28

Things amt Like they used to
vas-
No, xin't II the ruth? We
move % fast these days
--Soxthsyn California Wsmfss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
CHRISTMAS r AT
HOME

An enjoyable affair OF the Yule-
tide season was the Christmas party
given on Saturday afternoon by
Mrs. Paul Shotwell. her guests being
some OF the students Of her music
class and their mothers. Quite a
number Of her students were out OF
town.
A piano duet was given by .mma
Jane Breedlovc and Mrs. Shotwell:
a Christmas reading by Sybil Burres,
piano solo by Emma Jane Breed
love; reading, Betty Jean Shotwell:
piano solo. Sybil Burres: Life Of
beethoven" David Durkopp: piano
solos. Miss Margaret Nelson.
Miss Nelson also gave a talk on
now a music composition resembles
a prose composition.
A number OF musical games and
contests followed with Mrs. Ida Mel
son, Mrs. Z. p. Breedlove and Mrs.
Ruth Shotwell excelling. About 20
mothers and students were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-28
BUFFET SUFFERS ARE
WEEKEND AFFAIRS


MI. and Mrs. William Coe we're
hosts at two delightful affairs at
the weekend, both being buffet sup
pers, followed by games OF bridge.
The rooms were attractive with
Christmas decorations. On Friday
evening Mrs. Walden Greenlee scor-
ed high, receiving a lovely trophy.
Those present on this evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walden Greenlee,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Blake OF Wes-
laco. Mr.. and Mrs George Breeding.
Mr. and Mrs. s. Fl Collier and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry L~auierdale.
On Saturday evening thei- guests
included a group Of people from both
H%arlingen and Mercedes, with Mr..
and Mrs. Woods Christian Of Har-
lingen, making high score. Others
enjoying the evening we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Hamilton and MIR. and
Mrs. r. "A. Rose of Harrington: and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall and Mr..
and Mrs. z z Johnson Of Mercedes.
Evening star., 1930-05-04
.REY|EW[ QE IHE NEW BOQOK[
/

I'm q puzzling criss-cross, clues that in fair
beginnings frazzle out finally one after another
to mere fringes Of abandoned trail and counter
trail. 1t IS this gustosof seizure attending each
fresh hint, the amazing activity Of the woman
hunt carried forward along the familiar streets
of the Capital, that engross the reader. There
is no problem as SUCH Find the woman, dis.
appointed and vindictive. Such the plain pro.
gram But again, it is proved that the woman
is adroit, resourceful a good masquerader-au
OF the self-concealing things that she has
everywhere learned to be- Difficulties are in
creased, besides. through the high social level
upon which the crime is set. Cultivated people
do not murder one another. No? Well, follow
along here for an answer to that Familiar
features Of the mystery and its untangling
appear through the actualities of crime pursuit
as these are revealed In life itself through lack
Of acumen and insight and courage on the
part OF detectives and police. True realism
takes its place at this point. The reader, trying
to be sleuth, turns away from these ladies
who one after another come into the picture.
Could it have been a man. after all? Could it?
Evening star., 1930-05-04
Books Received

THE FORBIDDEN ZONE. BY Mary Borden.
Garden City: Doubleday, Doran.
THE GROWING Boy Case Studies of De-
velopment Age. BY Paul Hanly Ftrfey,
Phi. D. New York: The Macmillan Co.
CHEIRO'S YEAR BOOK: with Speciallv
Calculated Predictions, Birthday Guide and
Readings for $780, BY "Cheiro," author
Of Read Your Past. Present and Future"
etc. In collaboration with r. II. T. Naylor,
author of THE Glory Of Heaven" etc.
London: London Publishing Co.
ON EASTERN CROSSROADS; Legends and
Prophecies Of Asia. BY josephine Saint
Hilaire. New York: Stokes
PARENTS PREFER BABIES. By Esther L.
Schwartz. Illustrated by Mary d. Field
Terrell. New York: Dutton.
EASY STREET. BY Roger w. Babson. New
York: Fleming Fl. ReveH.
NAVY WIVES. BY Whitman Chambers.
New York: Rae D. Henkle.
POTATO FACE. BY Carl Sandburg. New
York: Harcourt, Brace.
THE BAHAT PEACE PROGRAM; from the
Writings of ,AbduI-Baha. New York:
Bahai Publishing Committee.
MINDCRAFT. BY Howard Albert Corey, A. B.
Boston: Christopher.
FOUR INFANTRYMEN BY Ernst Johannsen.
Translated from the German by A. Fl.
Wheen. New York: Alfred n. King.
HAIL, VIRGINIA! By Helen Sherman Grifs
fifth, author of "The Virginia Books" etc.
Illustrated by Bess Goe Willis. Phila-
deIphia: Penn.
Brown. Boston: Christopher.
RED COATS AND BLUE; story of Brit
ish Girl in the American Revolution BY
Harriette r. Campbell Illustrated by
Marguerite De Angel. New York: Harper.
WAR FOR PROFITS. BY Otto Lehmann-
Russbuldt Translated and with an intro
duction by Pierre Loving. New York:
Alfred H. King.
Evening star., 1930-05-04

Alaska range, Of making terms with wild
neighbors in Winter time, of building the cabin,
of tramping and hunting from this outpost
each and all sources of innumerable adven-
lures, robust, daring, dangerous Then the
coming of Spring with its changes in the face
of things, which. even high up there. Spring
does bestow upon the world everywhere. Many
readers win have q clear delight in the keen
eyes and brotherly heart of this hunter for
other things than moose and caribou and such,
whose study il set by ardor for increasing
knowledge Of the natural life of the region. Mr..
Evening star., 1930-05-04

Sheldon has time, and mind, for the birds Of
the North for the ways in which through
immemorial adaptations and survivals they have
fitted themselves to the climatic rigors Of their
habitat. He has time too, for the trees and
for identifying them with many of their neigh
bors to the south. Discoveries in both animal
and vegetable life are made by this scientific
hunting man. These new facts become matters
of record for all Of us who are interested in the
amazing processes Of nature.
The book is, In effect library of useful and
authentic knowledge. In addition to such
clear scientific quality, it is from page to page
a readable book. More than that, truly COM
panionable one for those who are bent in its
direction most distinguished achievement
by the kindly faced scholar who looks straight
across to the reader from the first page of this
contribution to most useful knowledge. And
this is Charles Shedon's last book great
memorial to have left behind.
SALUTE TO ADVENTURES. BY John
Buchan, author Of "Greenmantle" etc.
Boston: Houghton Miff1in Co.
TT was ~Greenmantle" that set so many of
us chasing after John Buchan, the adven-
turer, who, racing backward, had caught men
alive with their old gallantrieS upon them, their
old misdeeds stin warm for the stirring OF these
later days that are so filled with work and
money, money ana WOrk. MAIL, Co NC SURE,
has always loved money, and no doubt always
will. Stealing it, fighting for it-somehow
these seem more firing ways Of gaining gold
than the plugging routine of the present affords.
However, that is another matter. Here we are
going with John Buchan from Scotland to Vtr-
ginia. In the person of one Andrew Garvald
we are, In the old country, to get the running
start of adventure by way of plots against
old kings in the interest Of new claimants, by
way of Scottish moors and skies and moods,
and the glimpse of q lovely lady. Then, across
the sea to Virginia, away back when the tide
water reach was all there was to that virgin
colony, and when the concerns of the day were
those, on the one hand, of looking after the
interests of the King of England and on the
other, of crowding in against those interests
of man--as if plain man could ask for rights!
Less than couple of centuries would transform
that vagrant text into a great political gospel.
But the matter in hand Is that of the new set
tiers in their various rankings and degrees;
that too, of the Indian, already in proud pos
session. but already doomed to dispossession
and injustice that also of the land itself, reach
ing from the Atlantic Coast away out West,
far as the Shenandoah Valley, then q wilder
ness unknown save to the retreating Indian
himself Here is the stuff of adventure. Or
1t John Buchan makes absorbing pictures
settlement, grades of social feeling, the arnuse-
ments of that day, the birth of romance and
its vicissitous growth, the poetry Of the Won
derful new land, the tragedy of the native. tt
Is all here in the Buchan weave. The glamour
of beauty the fire of heroiSm, the blight OF
Evening star., 1930-05-04
Just Published!
Nancy's Lone
Girl Scouts
By
JEAN HENRY LARGE

A NEW story for girls. Mrs. William
H. Hoffman, president of the Girl
Scouts of America, says: "This lively
and charming book Is worth reading for
the story alone. To me. Of course, the
narrative has an added appeal because
Of the Girl Scout life which 1t SO accu-
rately portrays. Mrs. Large has drawn
an authentic picture of the coming of
nourishment to hungry minds and Spir-
fts-nourishment. and therefore, tlap-
piness." Sl.50
At aH Booksellers or from tire PHbiisher
ID. APPLETON AND COMPANY
30 West 3snd Street, New York
Evening star., 1930-05-04
% IDA GILBERI MYER
IN Epic of the World Mar, Win True
Ad0enture in the Conflict Spring Novels
to Please AU Tastes.

days of America in the making. A tonic stir
always goes along with this writer-this John
Buchan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

morrow evening by Mr.. Daniel J.
O'Brien at the Mayf1ower.
Mr.. P. Galley-Foley who has been
consul at Boston, will succeed Mr.. Ma
cauley at the legation in Washington.
The first secretary of the italian EN-
bassy, Conte Guido Roncalli di Mon
torio, and his bride have arrived In
Washington and have taken a house
in Chevy Chase.
The secretary of the Panama 1ega-
ton and Sonora de Chevalier have as
their guests Senorita Maria Esther
Pacheco of Panama City.
The assistant military attache of the
French embassy, Maj. Georges Thenault,
is spending the week end with Nine.
Thenault and their children at Re-
hoboth Beach, and will be in New York
for a few days before returning to
Washington. Nine. Thenault and the
children are expected to return to
Washington from the resort some time
this week.
The newly appointed third secretary
CONTINUED on Page 8, Column 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Special Events of Record
In Army-Navy Calendar
Prominent Officials Noted in Passing Throne
Society News Gathered From
the Capital.

v. Henry. and Mrs. Henry and their
young daughter, Miss Patricia Henry,
are expected back this evening from
Camp, Perry, where they went by motor
to witness the Cavalry, participating in
the national rife matches.
Miss Mary Henry. daughter OF Gen.
and Mrs. Henry, who is visiting In
Montana, Is expected to return to
Washington the latter part OF the
month.
The adjutant general of the Army,
Mai. Gen. Charles H. Bridges, will be
joined Monday by Mrs. Bridges, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. VERIFY,
in Rhode Island. 1t is expected that
Mrs. Bridges will be accompanied back
to the Capital by her niece. Miss
Georgette VERIFY, who makes her home
with her uncle and aunt in Wash
ington.
The chief Of the Field Artillery, Mai.
Gen. Harry Bishop, has returned from
Camp Perry, Ohio, where he went to
attend the National Rife Matches, and
.Scontinued On Page 3 Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

The chief Of the Army Air Corps,
Mai. Gen. James E. Fechet, and Mrs.
Fechet. have with them the latter's
sister, Mrs. George Harris Smith, who
arrived yesterday from Salt Lake City,
Utah, to spend a fortnight. Miss Cath
arine Fechet and Miss Nancy Luhn re-
turned to Washington the first of the
month from West Point.
The chief of finance of the Army,
Mai. Gen. Roderick l.. Carmichael, has
been Joined by Mrs. Carmichale, who
spent a fortnight with her mother, Mrs.
w. w. McCallum in Rowland, N. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Call Dickson, the lat
ter before her marriage, Miss Marion
Carmichael, daughter Of Gen. and Mrs.
Carmichael, will leave today by motor
for Des Moines Iowa, where they will
make their home. Miss Lille Car
michael, younger daughter Of Gen. and
Mrs. Carmichael, will leave the Capital
Thursday for Sweet Briar, Va. Lieut..
Roderick l.. Carmichael. jr., will return
to his post at Fort Hoyle at the end of
the week. =
She chief Of 0aahlry. Maj. Gen. Guy