davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
ASHES OF GREAT ACNOSTIC WERE "
 PLACED IN TOMB
Robert Ingersoll Lies in
 Arlington Cemetery Strange to ; Say the
 Words Learn God' Are V Carved on His Urn
By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Stan COrrcspondent,

(Unlte0 FrcSS stan COrrcSpOn0ent) Arlington National Cemetery, Va, May '5-(UP)--In Arlington national cemetery to-day, the ashes of Robert Ingersoll orator and agnostic of 18th century America, were committed to what hex himself once called "the tongueless silence of the dreamless dust"
 Noted men stepped forward in glittering May sunshine to bespeak his praise and in so doing recalled how often Ingersoll had performed the same service at the grave-side of others. Recalled, for instance, his eulogies of Walt whitman and Roscoe Conkling, and that most famous one of all, spoken in this same city 50 years ago and now known as "Oration at the Grave of . Child": @9
 we know not whether the grave Is the end of this life or the door to another; whether if this exist ence Is our night-time there is not somewhere else a dawn Every cradle asks us 'Whence?' and every coffin 'Whither?' and again we are face to face. with the great mystery that shr0uds this world. Over the desert of death the sphinx gazes forever. but never
 Friends brought his ashes from New York where his wife had kept them until her death in 1928, and to-day her remains were bur. led with his. Interment in Arling- ton cemetery was possible because Ingersoll served with distinction throughout the Civil war as colonel of cavalry. Some saw in ,to-day's ceremony an odd twist in fate that this man who devoted the best years of his life to attack ing such Q fundamental American institution as the Bible should come to rest at last in grave that will become one of the chief shrines of America's Valha1la.
 Speakers to-day were almost as eloquent as Ingersoll himself. Charles Edward. Russell said In- gersoll fought with the three and with these he set the human to think wrong than not to think Senator Royal Copeland of New York praised Mrs Ingersoll as "A constant companion in peace and war;"
 Then the urn was lowered into the grave, and 21 guns boomed across the Virginia hills.
 No speaker noted that several paces from Ingersoll's grave was the tomb of another famous ora- tor, William Jennings Bryan, who died in defense of all the theories Ingersoll attacked. Perhaps no two Americans ever were more dis- similar. for they were alike only in that both had the power of giving wings to words. Bryan was Q believer, Ingersoll- q skeptic: Bryan was a pacifist, Ingersoll . soldier; Bryan was democrat, In. gersoll Q republican. ~l
 But to-day the same sod blan- kets them, and in the dusk of every tomorrow the same sunset gun will salute them both.
 "Lsearn God"
 UY~ II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Landon police have . problem in handiiRg the increasing number of stowaways arriving on British ships.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
"I,earn God"

Washington, May 5- (UP)- The words "Learn God" are carved on the urn in which the ashes of Robert Ingersoll. agnos- tic, were buried to-day, according to Mrs Eva Ingersoll swasy of New York, grand-daughter of Ingersoll.
 Also on the urn is the inscrip- ton:
 "This urn holds the heart, the dust and the memory of Robert G. Ingersoll."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

WashIngtonrsTn q recent afadio address from here on the subject of "Taxes and. Appropriations, :" Senator C. c, Dill of Washington state. declared at the outset that ''the cause. Of nigh taxes is big. government expenditures"
 In the last i've years. he said, the income of the people decreas- ed from seyepty-five billious to fifty billion of. dollars, Asserting that, government expenditures Curing this period shotild have been re- duced or at the worst should have continued the same; he gave the following table of increased ex- penditures by the goyeHnment from 1927 to .1s32: FIX ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

OR thirty the Metropolitan has been making homes for
 families of Waterbury and the Naugatuck valley People found pleasure in purchasing in this store because the atmosphere homee the service helpful and last but by least customers enjoy buying at store which stands back of each piece furniture which goes out through it's whose thou sands of satisfied customers it's best endorsement During this anniversary sale usual liberal club terms will prevail All pr chases held for future delivery additional chargfo storage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

THE Metropolitan Furniture Companys Thrtieth Anniversary
 Sale begins tomorrow and brings greatest we have been able offer thirty business Without regard to make price pedigree capacity of s de- of charm we have sashed and created values that founding of all excepting few naonaly resricted brand Every bedroom dining and upholstered group five foors and including Mayfower Colonial Shop discounted by at least ten and often much drastic one-haf
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
Surprise for Samuel

Samuel Num-, Wcll-knoWn
farmer near BlackWood sta
ton, was greatly surprised last
Friday by a supper which was
prepared for him on his 10th
birthday by his daughters, Mrs.
MarRlc StrayhOrn of Carrboro,
Mrs. Irwin Lloyd Of Durham,
Miss Callic Num- Of BlackWood,
his sons, Irwin and Calvin, his
sisters, Mrs. Lyon and Mrs.
Pratt Of Durham, and his broth
or, Abel Johnson. A number
of checks were sent him from
New Jersey by his daughter and
sons and friends. Some Of his
immediate friends from Chapel
Hill, Durham, iIillsboro, Carr
borO, and Mcbanc were present.
He is in good health and can
work equal to any 20-year-oId
man. He has not been sick in
40 years. He is one Of the pro-
gresSivc farmers Of his section.
The supper came as a surprise
to him, and he enjoyed it 50 he
said he wished his birthday
would come every day.
JOHN w. JOHNSON
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
Kennedy to Play Sunday

Nelson O. Kennedy will open
his series Of monthly vesper
organ concerts with perform
ance at 4 O'Clock Sunday after
noon in the Hill Music hall. The
program is as follows:
Concert Overture in Il min
or-James II. Rogers; Cantilcna
Carl Mckinley; Skctch-Rob-
ert Schumann; Toccata and
Fupuc in u minor. s. Bach
Meditation Elegie-Felix Bor-
owSki; Finale-Louis Vierne.,
The public is invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Under and by virtue of the power
of sale conferred by certain Deed
of Trust dated September IS, 1881,
and executed to R. c. Gyles, trustee,
by C. A. Copple and wife, Mittie Mae
Copple, and recorded in the Registry
for Orange County in book SIS at page
TO securing the payment Of eleven
notes and default having been made
in the payments Of some of the notes
thereby secured when due and to sat
sfy same, the undersigned trustee
will, on the
2lST DAY OF OCTOBER, 1882,
at 1900 o'clock noon at the Court
House door in Hillsboro, Orange
County, North Carolina, offer for sale
to the highest bidder for cash the fol
lowing described tract of land.
Being certain tract or parcel of
land known as the K. W. Terrell
lands, and being that same tract pur-
chased by c. A. Copple from I. G..
Carter and A. II. Graham, Commits
sioners, containing one hundred and
eighty acres, more or less. Reference
is hereby made to the deed by I. C..
Carter and A. H. Graham, Commits
sioners in the sale Of the lands Of the
late r. W. Terrell for division among
the heirs ia & A Copnlp (which deed
is duly recorded in the Registry for
Orange County, for a more accurate
description. The said tract adjoining
the lands of. Charlie Pearson, the
Fitch lands. and others.
This the 10th day Of September,
1892.
r. c. GYLES, Trustee.
T.. F. Dixon, Atty.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
Dabney's Book
Liberalism in the South Issued
i. by the University Press

The newest book issued by the
University of North Carolina
Press is Liberalism IN the South
by Virginius Dabney, graduate
of the University of Virginia
and at present a member of the
editorial staff of the Richmond
Times-Despatch.
1t is a survey of liberal move
ments in the fields of politics,
religion, education, race rela-
tions, industry, literature, jour
nalism and women's rights from
the time of Jefferson to the pres
ent in the Southern United
States.
The book is in four divisions
The Era of Jefferson, 1776 to
1880; The Era of Calhoun, 1880
to 1865; Up from the Ashes,
1865 to 1900; and the New
South, 1900 to 1882.
In his preface Mr.. Dabney
says that his study of liberalism
in the South grew out of sug-
gestion made by Addison Hib-
bard on behalf of the University
Press when Mr.. Hibbard was a
member of the faculty here.
The price of the book is SO. so,
and orders for it should be ad-
dressed to the University Press,
Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
HOnOrs for Boy Scouts
Awards to Chapel Hill Boys at Ger
emony in Gerard Hall

Honors were awarded to many
of the Boy Scouts of Chapel Hill
at the Court of Honor last Fri
day evening in Gerard hall.
Tenderfoot badges were pre-
sented to George Meyer, Bob
House, John Van Hecke, John
Crowder, Pembroke Rees, David
Dilloway, Lemuel Wrenn, Nick
Watts, J. B. Neill, Walter Clark,
Shelton Sparrow, and Elmer
Oakley.
Second-class badges: Lauren
Mckinney, Melville Jordan, Cam
eron Murchison.
First-class badges: John Rog
ers, Thomas Squires, Hoyt
Perry.
Merit badges: William Nc
Cauley, Mavin Simms, James
Dunn, John Rogers, John Munich,
Edwin Whitefeld, Hoyt Perry,
Ned Hamilton, Marvin Utley,
Jim Van Hecke, Ted Caldwell,
Bill Hudson, Nat Walker.
jim Van Hecke was made a
Life Scout.
Marvin Utley, Gene Mcintosh
and John Munich were made
Eagle Scouts.
The meeting opened and clos
ed with bugle calls by Cha les
GiduZ.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
ExECUTRIx' NOTICE

Having qualified as executrix Of
the estate OF George William Lay,
late of Orange county, this is 70 notify
all persons having claims against the
estate to present the same to the un-
dersigned On or before October Z,
1888, A. D., or this notice will be
pleaded in bar Of recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate will make
immediate payment.
ANNA B. LAY
Executrix
Oct. !, 1882, A. D.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
MarOOned in Flood
Terrier Is Brought to Safety by the
Dean of the Graduate School

Bobby, the W. w. Persons
fox terrier, sleeps on a platform
in the cellar.
1t is a cosy place, and seldom
does anything happen to disturb
his slumbers. But at this last
weekend the conditions were ex-
ceptional. Not in two or three
years had the village seen such
a flood. All Saturday night and
all day Sunday the rain poured
down; and Monday morning Mr..
and Mrs. Pierson, instead of
finding the dog frisking about
the house, heard a pathetic
whine from below.
Mrs. Pierson turned on the cell
lar light and descended the
stairs. Half way to the bottom
she halted in dismay. Spread
out before her was a food. On
the platform in the midst Of it,
was Bobby. He stood in only
about two inches of water, but
he knew it was much deeper
roundabout. At the sight of his
mistress his appeal for aid grew
louder. Mrs. Pierson did the.
proper thing: she called her hus-
band. The dean of the graduate
school came and looked over her
shoulder. Then he went on a
search for his rubber boots, but
they could not be found. He took
off his shoes and socks, rolled up
his trousers, Waded through the
flood, and took the terrier up
stairs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21

Having qualified as administrator
of the Estate of George ?. Winston,
Sr., deceased, late of Orange County,
N. c., this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
the said deceased to exhibit them 10
the undersigned properly authenti-
Gated on or before the Both day Of
September, 1888, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar. of their recovery.
All persons indebted to the said es-
tate will please make immediate pay
ment
NJ f. HOGAN, Administrator
l.. J. Phipps, Atty.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
Benefit Bridge Parties Today

In order to raise money for
the improvement of the. school
grounds, the health department
Of the Community Club will hold
a bridge party at 3 O'Clock this
(Frlday) afternoon, and an,
other at 8 O'Clock this evening,
at the home Of Mrs. George B.
Logan. The fee is 80 cents Il
seat. All who want to come
should notify Mrs. Logan or
Mrs. A. NJ. Jordan.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
Mrs. Patterson Wins Prize


Mrs. Fred Patterson won the
first prize, trip to New York,
in the Chapel Hill Greater Pros
perity Contest. She received
881,9 900 votes. Mrs. George Ba-
son was second With 800,50o.
Miss Elizabeth Patterson third
with 10000. There We're 20
prizes altogether, given by mer-
chants Of the village. The total
number Of votes cast was 1,95 =
600. These represented cash
transactions to a total Of $40
$40.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
Supper for Newcomers

The Presbyterian church will
have a supper at 6 O'Clock next
Thursday evening for Presby-
terian newcomers in the village.
Mrs. NJ. T. Van Hccke is chair
man Of the supper committee
and Mrs, G. A. lIarrcr is presi-
dent Of the Woman's Auxiliary
Of the church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
Neighborhood Notes

Miss Mary Dixon of Hills
boro was with the Grummans
for the weekend.
Mr.. Church of Columbia Uni
versity was a visitor in the vii
lage last week.
Albert Spalding. the violinist,
and his accompanist, Andre Be
moist, were the guests of Mrs.
Athol Burnham this week.
Miss Esther Mebane will leave
next Thursday for Charlottes-
vile, Va, to attend the fall
dances.
M. C. S. Noble is again out
after suffering from a severe
cold.
The Woollens and the Deys
held joint buffet supper and
bridge parties Saturday and
Wednesday evenings. The guests
had supper at the Deys and
played bridge at the Woollens'.
Mrs. w. D. Booker, who was
i'll, is convalescing now.
Mrs. Charles Minor of Ashe-
vile left Sunday after a visit to
the Eenables.
Mrs. Pratts sister has re-
turned to her home in Baltimore
after few days in the village.
Mrs. p. H. Winston and Miss
Carolyn Winston left last week
for Washington, New York and
Oyster Bay, Long Island. They
will be gone about three weeks.
Miss Claudia Hunter of Hen
derson is here for week with
the Bullitts.
Mrs. w. d. Toy was in Ra-
leigh Wednesday attending the
meeting of the trustees Of ST.
Mary's College.
George Stephens of Asheville
had supper with the II. B. Law
sons Monday.
Mrs. Jack Catlin of HARRISON
burg, Va, is with Miss Eliza
beth BranSOn.
The Henderson Garden Club
spent Thursday in the village
w. {. Cokcr conducted the visi-
tors through the Arboretum.
Mrs. Cantey Johnson, Cantcy
johnson, Jr,, and Miss Alice
Jones returned Tuesday from
visits to Spartanburg and Rock
Hill, S. G.
Mrs. Burgess, who was visit
ing Mrs. X. ID. w. Connor, has
gone to Georgia.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
Knight to Deliver Address

Edgar w. Knight will address
the New YORK State Teachers
Association today in Albany,
N. Y, the Maryland State Teach
ers' Association tomorrow morn
ing in Baltimore, and an educa-
tional society at the Johns Hop
kins University tomorrow eve
ming. He attended educational
in Richmond and
New York Wednesday and yes
terday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
Church Announcement

United church, Cameron av-
cnuc (Rcv. G.. K. Dicrlamm, pas
tori Sunday school at 10 A NJ ;
worship at II A. NJ, with sermon
on "Whcn the Brooks Become
Dry, What Them Loyal
League meeting at 7 F. NJ. the
Forum at 8 =. NJ, with II. +.
Conner as chief speaker The
public is invited to the Forum.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
4 List of ChiIdren's Books

Miss Nora Beust has compiled
for the Journal Of the National
Education Association a list of
One Hundred Best Books for
the Child's Own Library.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21
Miss AkerS' New Post

Susan Grey Akers, acting di-
rector Of the University school
Of library science, has been ap-
pointed to membership on an
American Association commit
tee which is to revise the ass0ci-
atoms catalogue code.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21

Robert b. House will speak at
the district meeting Of librari-
ans next Friday in Henderson.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-10-21

r.. p. Dixon. Atty.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
Mr.. BarkerWeds
in Connecticut

Miss Louise Chase Cottle and
Mr.. Charles Albro Barker, son
of Mr.. Charles A. Barker and
the late Mrs. Barker of Wash
ington, were married Saturday
afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Edmund Cottle in Bristol,
Conn. The Rev. Francis T.
Cooke, of the First Congrega-
tional Church, Bristol, performed
the ceremony, assisted by the
Rev. Quincy Blakely of the Con-
gregational Church, Pennington.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Alan
E. Boles of Hartford, as matron
of honor and Mr.. Charles R.
Keller of Williamstown, Mass,
served as best man. A reception
followed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker are driv-
ing to Oakland, Calf, where
they will be at home after
September 10, at Mills College.
Mrs. Barker received her bache-
, lor of arts degree from Mount
Holyoke College in 1925 and has
been assistant supervisor of
music at the State Normal
School, Cortland. N. Y. Mr..
Barker, who will be assistant
professor of history at Mills Col
lege, has been for the last three
years an instructor of history at
Smith College. He was gradu-
ated from Yale University in
1926, and received his Phi. D.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
ST CAPTAL SOCIETY FLOCK TO WEST COAST FOR TENTH OLYPAD
SOCIAL NOTES

some time ago, are at the All
wahnee in Yosemite National
Park for a stay of several
days. They are guests Of Col.
c. G. Thomson, park superin-
tendent, while on motor trips
to Glacier Point, on the rim
of Yosemite Valley, and to
Tuohumme Meadows, in the
High Sierra. They plan to go
to San Francisco after their
Yosemite visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Raymond
Evans have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Miss Eunice Lee Evans, to John
Rodger Dryden, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lester Dryden, of
Crosse Pointe, Mich.
The wedding will take place
in the early autumn. Mr..
Dryden's parents, who have
been in Atlantic City, are in
Washington for a brief visit.
y = 4
Mrs. w. w. Husband, wife Of
the Assistant Secretary of La
Dor, with her son, Mr.. Richard
F.. Husband, will leave Wash
ington the latter part of the
week for st. Johnsbury, VT,
where they will be in their
home for the remainder of the
summer.
X 4 X
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer B. Young,
of the Westchester Apartments,
are at the RitzCarlton, Atlantic
City, from washington.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
Wedding Of Note

With the Prince OF Wales
attending, one of the most bril-
liant weddings of the summer
will take place today at st.
Margaret'S Church, WeStmin-
Ster, when Miss Betty Shaugh-
messy, daughter of the late
Captain the Hon. Alfred
Shaughnessy and a grand
daughter of the first Lord
ShaughnesSy, will be married
to Lord Grenfell.
Among more than 500 we'd
ding gifts is one from the
Prince. Lord Grimthoppe is
lending his villa at RaVello,
Italy, for the honeymoon.
Miss Shaughnessy's father
was killed in the World War,
and her mother was married
in 1920 to the Hon. Piers Leigh,
who is now equerry to the
Prince Of Wales.
Lord Grenfell succeeded his
father as second baron in 1925.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
ChurchCeremony
Unites Couple.

A wedding Of unusual inter-
est was that Saturday after.
noon of Miss Margaret Edith
Hughes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward B. Hughes, jr., of
this city, and Mr.. Leonard S.
Campbell, of Fredericksburg,
Va, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Campbell, of this city.
The ceremony took place in
the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, the Rev. William A.
Emmans officiating, at 4 o'clock.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She chose
for her wedding gown a becom-
ing model of lace nodded grace
fully to her figure and flaring
toward the bottom of the long
skirt. Her small cloSe-fitting
turban was white and had a
fine lace veil which fell to the
shoulders in the back. Her bou-.
quet was of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Esther Hughes was maid
of honor for her sister and had
a gown of blue point d'esprit
fashioned long and flaring, fit
ted at the Waistline and having
quaint little puffed sleeves. Her
blue turban was like that Of
the bride with a short face
veil and she carried Ophelia
roses, blue delphinum and gyp-
sophelfa.
Mr.. Robert S. Chamberlin, of
Wilmington, Del, cousin of the
bridegroom, was best man and
the ushers included Lieut.. Harry
w. Wells, Air Corps, U. S. A.,
of Langley Field, cousin of the
bride, and Mr.. William w.
Wood, of this city.
The ceremony was followed
by a wedding supper for mem
bers of the wedding party,
which was served at the Wash
ington Hotel. Later Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell started on a
wedding trip, the bride travel
ing in a gown of sheer brown
crepe, a small brown felt hat
and brown and white acces-
sories. After August Is they
will be at home at 1103 Prince
Edward ST.. in Fredericksburg.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
State Societies
Plan Cruise

Members of State Societies
are anticipating a delightful
trip down the Potomac on Mon
day, August /, when the All
States Officers Society will
sponsor an excursion on the
City of Washington. An ex-
cellent orchestra will furnish
music for those who wish to
dance and the decks of the
steamer will afford an oppor-
tunity for the guests to enjoy
the cool river breeZeS.
The capacity of the steamer
is limited, and in order that
those members of societies and
their friends who desire to go
on the trip may be assured of
accommodations, an allotment
Of tickets has been made to
each State society secretary.
Those who delay securing
tickets until the night of the
trip maybe disappointed. -
The Washington times., 1932-07-25

Hyde at their home at Trenton
Mo.
Alan, jr., David and Don.
aid Winslow, the children OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan WinsloW,
of New York, Joined their
grandparents, the Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs.
William r. Castle. jr., at the
Homestead in Hot Springs,
and will be there for the re-
mainder of the summer.
The Undersecretary Of the
Treasury, Mr.. Arthur A. Ballan-
tine, flew to oyster Bay, Long
Island, Friday and is with Mrs.
Ballantine and their family in
their summer home there. Mr..
Ballantine is expected to re-
main through the week.
Mr.. Waguih Rostum, second
secretary of the Egyptian lega-
ton, is at the Waldorf-Astoria
in New York.
X II
Commander Ferdinan n d o
Casardi, naval attache of the
Italian Embassy, is expected
today at the Ritz-Carlton in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon White
house, who have been in
Paris visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. Fitzhugh White
house, will arrive today aboard
the North German Lloyd liner
Bremen. They will go to East
bourne Lodge in Newport for
a rest before Mr.. Whitehouse
returns to Guatemala. where
he is the United States min
lister.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
Feted on Return
From China

Commander and Mrs. James
R. Barry were hosts at the
dinner dance Saturday night at
the Annapolis Roads Club
when their guests were invited
to meet Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs.
Richard Webb, who have re-
Gently returned from China.
In the company were Lieut..
and Mrs. Sydney S. Bunting
and Lieut.. Comdr. Gale A.
Poindexter.
Mr.. R. Golden Donaldson en-
tertained Comdr. and Mrs. P.
j. Keleher at the club Satur-
day and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
woodward also had guests with
them.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
Brief Visit Here

The minister of Switzerland,
M. Marc Peter, has returned
to Narragansett Pier, r. l., af-
ter spending a short time at
the legation in Washington.
The Minister and Nine. Peter
leased the Morningside cottage
at the resort for the summer
months.
X X
The minister of Austria, Mr..
Edgar L. G. Prochnik, who
spent a short time in Washing
ton during the week, has joined
Nine. Prochnik and their family
at Rehoboth Beach, where they
are established for the remain
der of the summer.
The Washington times., 1932-07-25
Weekend Guests

The Minister of the Irish
Free State and Mrs. Michael
MacWhite spent the weekend
with Gen. and Mrs. Edward
Logan at Cohasett, near Boston,
Mass. They will return to the
North Shore of Massachusetts,
today to spend about a week
longer.
X X
The Secretary of the Treas
ury, Mr.. Ogden L. Mills, has
Joined Mrs. Mills at their home
at Woodbury., Long Island. The
Secretary and Mrs. Mills en-
tertained guests on their yacht
Avalon Yesterday.