davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-14
News of WOOdside
And Silver Spring

Mrs. Leonard E. Wayland of Wash
ington, who until her recent marriage
was Miss Mary Kathryn Harmon Of
Silver Spring. Md. was the guest In
whose honor a shower was given
Wednesday night by Mrs. F. Harold
Harmon in her home in Silver Spring.
The company included the brides
mother, Mrs. E. I. Harmon; Mrs.
Harriet Babbington, mother Of the
hostess; her sister, Miss Ann Bab-
bington; Miss Doris Slater of Rock
vile, Md; Mrs. Leonard Besll of
Norbeck, Md; Mrs. George King of
Baltimore, Md; Mrs. Raymond
Graeves of Glenmont, Md; Mrs. Lloyd
Harmon, Mrs. Reginald Alexander.
Miss Gertrude NARROW, Mrs. Angel
Cardona, Mrs. Milton Fielder, Mrs
Beulah Fielder, Mrs. Wayland, mother
of the bridegroom; Mrs. Luther Adair
and Mrs. Lionel Fielder, all of Wash
ington, and Mrs. George Harmon, Mrs.
William Fielder, Miss Dorothy Fielder.
Mrs. Maurice Parker, Miss Pearl
Graeves, Miss Marguerite Graeves,
Mrs. Truman Smith, Mrs. John Mad
dox, Miss Pauline Harmon and Mrs.
Bernard Harmon of Silver Spring.
The Rev. Frederick M. Morris, rec
tor of Grace Church, at Woodside,
Md, accompanied by Mrs. Morris and
their small daughter, Dorothy, are
passing six weeks at Troy, N. Y,
where they are visiting Mrs. Morris
father, the Rev. Abbott Hastings.
Comdr. and Mrs. H. L. Shinn of
Falkland Manor, at Silver Spring,
Md. are passing a week in Virginia
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred L. Waters and
their small daughter, Miss Clarabelle
Waters, of Woodside. Md. left Tues
day morning for Cape Cod, Mass,
where they are spending month.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Divine of Wood
side, Md, accompanied by Mrs. Di-
vines mother, Mrs Clara B. King and
her nephew, James King, left yester-
day for Herring Bay, Md, where they
have taken a cottage until August l.
Mrs. Edward N. Nevils entertained
at luncheon and bridge Thursday at
her home in Silver Spring, Md. Mr..
and Mrs. E. M. Nevils, jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Hadden Garvin and children,
Joyce and Glen, of Silver Spring,
will go today to Virginia Beach to
spend a week.
Mrs. Thomas Bracken and her chill
dren, Leath and Susan, have joined
Mr.. Bracken at Falkland Manor, at
Silver Spring, Md, after a visit Of
| several months in Greenwich, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Chandler of
Linden, Md, we're hosts at a house
party over Sunday in their cottage
at Lanedon, near Tall Timbers, Md,
having as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Weston of Forest Glen, Md;
Mrs. William Sheets of Ashton, Md;
Mrs. Clyde Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Koch, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Griffin. Mr.. William Wilson and Mrs.
Ellen Wilson of Woodside, Md; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Cook, Mrs. Mary D.
Dawson and Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann
Hobbs of Linden and Mr.. and Mrs
Ned Dearborn of Hilton Village, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Allen Davis
were hosts Monday night in their
new home in WoodSide, Md. Mrs.
Davis, before her marriage, June IS,
was Miss Dorothy Warren Creecy of
Washington. The company num-
bered IA.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Informal Parties
At Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 13.-
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Cor
dell Hull arrived st the Homestead
today to spend a month with the
Summer colony. The Ambassador Of
Argentina and Sonora de Espil also re-
Gently joined with the group Of prom
inent WashingtoniaI,s spending the
season at the Hot"
The former Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, Mr.. David S. ingalls,, en-
tertained in the Homestead Club Mon
day evening, his guests including Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Geary, jr.; Mr..
and Mrs. Fay ingalls,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris r. Clark. Mrs. Paul +. DON
nelley, Mr.. T. Gordon Cooper, Mr.. E.
N. Matthews, Mr. Frank E. House,
jr., and Mrs. Leila Vardell johnson.
Ten of the party afterward joined
him at dinner in the colonial room.
Mrs. Bowler Hull was the guest of
Mrs. Ormsby McCanmon and Mrs.
John r. Williams SUNDAY at Fassifern
Farm.
A gallery Of about 400 people fol-
lowed the finals of the Virginia State
amateur championship Sunday, when
Billy Howell defeated his fellow-Rich-
monder, Bobby Riegel, 6 and 5, thus
securing the Virgins golf crown for
the fourth time. And now the wheels
are all set in motion tor the Cascades
open September 10. 20 and 81, when
startling entry OF professionals is
assured.
Numerous lunch parties we're given
on the Cascades terrace during the
finals of the Virginia amateur, among
them Mr.. and Mrs. Fay ingalls, had
with them Miss Polly ingalls,, Miss
Abbie ingalls,, Miss Susie ingalls, and
Mr.. Charles Houston. Recent ar
rivals include MIR. and Mrs. Harry
Wardman, Miss Helen Wardman, MIR.
and Mrs. Morris r. Clark, Mr.. Harvey
Clark, Mr.. and MS. William M. Cush-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Haywood D. New
bold and Mrs. Bowler Hull.
Importation of automobiles into Ar
oortino continues tn increase,
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Miss Newton Arranges
For October Wedding
Continued From First Page)

Michigan and a graduate OF law from
National University Law School OF
Washington. D. C. While at the Uni
versity of Michigan he specialized In
marine engineering and naval archl-
lecture, For the last IL years he has
been a patent examiner in the Patent
Bureau of the Department OF Com
merce and is now an associate patent
examiner in charge OF geometrlcal In
struments. He is an authority on
aircraft, navigation and instruments
and is a member of the Federal Bar
Association, the American Bar Asso-
citation, the Supreme Court and the
Court of Appeals of the District OF
Columbia.
Miss Newton's father was the late
Rev. Giles Preston Newton of Newton
vile, S. c., and Gibson. N. c. She is
the granddaughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Giles Newton of Newtonvine,
S. c.. and of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Yeomans Moore of Marlboro
County, S. c. She is the sister OF
Mr.. Giles Yeomans Newton OF WASH
ington, D. c.; of Mrs. Everett Grant
Harris of Harlowtown. Mont; of Mrs
Ralph R. Beall of Hagerstown, Md;
of Mr. Willard Moore Newton of Pasa-
dena, Calf, and of Mr.. Benjamin
Baldwin Newton and of Miss Harriet
Louise Newton, both of Washington.
Miss Newton is graduate OF Duke
University, Durham, N. c., and is
president of the Duke University
Alumni Association of Washington
and a member of the Alumnae Coun-
Gil of Duke University. She holds the
degrees of L. L. B., L. L. M. and
M. P L. from National University
Law School of Washington, D. c.
After her graduation from Duke. she
was principal of Winecoff High School,
Concord, N. C. For over 10 years she
has held the position of patent ex-
aminer in the United States Patent
Bureau, Department of Commerce. AT
present she is an associate examiner
of patents in the motor division.
Miss Newton is active in club work.
Last month she completed seven and
one-half years as secretary
of the North Carolina Society of
Washington, D. G. She is member
of the bars of the District OF Colum-
bia and North Carolina Supreme
Courts and is the first woman from
North Carolina to be admitted to
practice before the Supreme Court OF
the United States She is member
of the Women's National Democratic
Club, the American Bar Association,
American Association of University
Women, Daughters of the American
Revolution, Kappa Beta Pi Legal
Sorority, vice president for North Car
olina of the National Women's Bar
Association and a charter member of
the Women's Patent Bar Association
of Washington, D. G. She is the
author Of numerous patent law ar
ticles and articles about the Patent
Office of the Confederacy.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

will make their home in Culpeper,
where the bridegroom, well-known
member of the Culpeper bar, holds
the position Of trial justice for Gull
peper County. The bride, who re-
ceived her education at the Culpeper
High School and later at Westhamp-
ton College, Richmond, has been a
member of the faculty of the Cul-
pepper High School since her gradua-
ton from Westhampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Nealon an
nounce the marriage Tuesday of their
daughter Frances to Mr.. Arthur W.
Mock, son of Mrs. Arthur w. Mock and
the late Mr.. Mock of Washington.
The bride Is q graduate OF Immacu-
late Conception Academy and attend
ed Trinity College. Following an ex-
tended motor trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Mock
will be at home in Washington.
The wedding of Miss Aidren Poole,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James D.
Poole of Portsmouth, Ohio, and Mr..
Herbert r. Thurber, son of the Rev.
Robert B. Thurber, editor Of the
Watchman Magazine, and Mrs. Thur
ber of Nashville, Tenn, took place
Tuesday afternoon in the home of
Rev. and Mrs. George w. Wells in
Takoma Park. The Rev. Mr.. Wells
performed the ceremony in the pres
ence of the brother of the bridegroom,
Mr.. Merwin r. Thurber, and Mrs.
Thurber, and another brother, Mr..
Everett Thurber. with a few close
| friends.
The bride, who wore an afternoon
gown of white with touch of green
sheer silk with white shoes, carried a
bouquet Of white roses.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Thurber left for one Of the
beaches on Chesapeake Bay. They
will be at home at Central Hall OF
Washington Missionary College in Ia
koma Park after July 20. Mr.. Thur
Der Is student Of Washington Mis-
sionary College, and win continue his
studies next year.
OF unusual interest is the wedding
Of Miss Vajen Eileen Hitz, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Graham Hit2
Of Indianapolis and Lake Forest, H.,
and Mr.. John Carlton Chalfont
Fischer Of Richmond, Va, and Seattle,
Wash, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Carlton
Fischer of Richmond, which took
place in the home of the brides
parents, at Lake Forest, July /, at
noon. The Rev. Guy H. Crook, uncle
Of the bridegroom, of Poolesville, Md,
performed the ceremony. The altar
was banked with Summer flowers
palms and ferns.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a navy blue
sheer with champagne color acces-
sories and Q shoulder bouquet OF
orchids and lilies Of the valley.
Following the ceremony, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fischer left for q wedding trip
to Lake Louise, from which they left
for q trip to Seattle, Los Angeles and
San Francisco, and will return to the
Capital BY way Of The Panama Canal
Evening star., 1935-07-14
FORD SALES MANAGER
SPEAKS AT DINNER HERE

W. c. Cowling, general sales manager
of the Ford Motor Co., Detroit, spoke
before more than 700 Ford dealers and
salesmen from the Alexandria branch
territory at special dinner and sales
meeting at the Mayf1ower Hotel last
Thursday.
Cowling was accompanied by D. ].
Hutchins, assistant general sales man.
ager in charge Of commercial sales;
A. S. Hatch, Lincoln sales manager,
and H. c. Butkiewicz, business promo
ton manager of the Universal Credit
Co, all of whom gave short addresses
The visiting officials were welcomed
by C. r. Mullan, manager of the Alex
andria branch, and H. M. Cunning
ham, assistant manager.
Evening star., 1935-07-14

Mr.. Fischer will attend the convention
Of the Bar Association in Los Angeles.
to which he is a delegate. They will
be at home after August IS at the La
Sale, where they have an apartment.
Mrs. Fischer is graduate Of the
University Of Wisconsin, where she
was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta
Sorority. For three years she has
done economic research work in
Washington. Mr.. Fischer attended
the University of Virginia and gradu-
ated from the University Of Colorado.
He was appointed by the President as
Judge of the Board Of Appeals of the
Veterans Administration.
Miss Alberta Virginia Harris, daugh-
ter of Mrs. ]. s. Harris of Cape May,
N. j., and Mr.. Jack Riley of this city,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Riley
of Wildwood, N. j., were married June
% at 8 o'clock in the evening in the
wildwood Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. Edward A. Chambers officiating.
Mr.. T. Adams played the wedding
music.
Mr.. Ralph G. DEM. jr., brother-in-
law of the bride, gave her in marriage.
She wore q gown of white angel lace
with a short train and white tulle
veil with a tiara crown and carried a
bouquet of white bridal roses and
baby's breath. She was attended by
Mrs. Robert Stebbins. her sister, whose
gown was of peach mousseline de sole.
with which she carried bouquet OF
Spring flowers.
Mr.. Harry L. Slye. jr.. of Washing
ton acted as best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Robert Stebbins Of Cape
May, Mr.. George Harris of Cape May
Mr.. Mattin Long and Mr.. Marshall
Fisher, both of wildwood, N. j.
A reception followed the wedding ir
the home of the brides mother, which
was attended by members Of the fam
| lily and a few friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley left later fol
a wedding trip and they will make
their home in Washington at the
Rhode Island Gardens.
Mrs. John A. King announces the
marriage of her daughter Thelma
Elizabeth to Mr. Roy Johnston, Satur.
day, June Is, in st. Paul's Episcopa
Church, Baltimore, Md. The Rev
| Kinsolving of1ciated..
Evening star., 1935-07-14

Importation of automobiles into Ar
gentina continues to increase.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
CONCERTS TO BE FREE
Series to Begin With Closing of
st, Gabriel's Church Carnival.

With the sixteenth annual ST.
Gabriels Church carnival closing next
Saturday night, arrangements have
been made for free concerts by the
Elks Club Boys Band as a nightly
feature. The carnival opened last
Monday night with gala street
parade and despite unfavorable weather
has been attended by large crowds.
Evening star., 1935-07-14
hose Weddings Were of Interest to Washington

Center: Mrs. Carl Ed1Dard Grosskurth, formerly Miss
Marion Eileen Sill, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. William
Sumter SILL Mr. and Mrs GroSSkurth Dere married We'd
nesday morning. June 26 in St. Martins Catholic Church
Evening star., 1935-07-14
Safest Age for Drivers.

Statisticians in England have found
that the safest age for driving an au-
tomobile Is between 20 and 80 for men
and 20 and 40 for women.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
FARLEY VACATION RUINED

A fine vacation trip to the Hawaiian
Islands, spoiled entirely, and before it
really started.
Mr.. James A. Farley, postmaster gen
eral of the United States. chairman of
the Democratic national committee,
chairman Of the New York Democratic
state central committee, and few more
things. is on the high seas, bound for the
islands and a little rest from his ardu-
Gus duties, only to learn that while the
cat Is away the mice have been playing
The mice ran all over Rhode Island
yesterday and when they had called it a
day Mr.. Farley's new deal" was shot
full of holes, so far as Rhode Island is
concerned, which indicates that despite
the lavish use of money for relief" the
new deal" 'can be had" as Miss West
says.
In cold figures there was a turnover
of some $4,000 votes against the new
deal' in yesterdays Rhode Island cleo
tion. Last November Francis B. Condor
Democrat, was elected congressman
from the district by 900 votes Yester-
day, Condor having resigned to accept
state judgeship. Charles F. Risk, Re
publican, was elected to office by close
to $4,000 votes.
A turnover of $4,000 votes in nine
months, in what was considered safe ter
ritory, is enough to make Mr.. Farley sick
and spoil his Hawaiian vacation.
The Republican victory will be heavily
discounted by the Democrats. That is
not only to be expected but it is good
politics. However, the fact remains that
the Democratic candidate, Antonio Prince,
campaigned on a pledge of absolute 10y
atty to the ''new deal" Risk campaigned
openly against the new deal and all for
which it stands
The people in Rhode Island are no diff
ferent from the people in Illinois, Ore
gon, South Dakota or any other state
Mr. Farley knows that. If they will kick
over the traces in Rhode Island, why not
elsewhere? If they can't be counted on
to vote right in place where heavy re-
lief funds have been spent, how about
the places which feel they have been
skimped on relief?
These are some of the questions which
are giving Mr.. Farley food for thought
today and which make the beach at Wal
kiki look like the proverbial 80 cents, and
a garland of leis about as popular as
bunch of poison ivy.
And it ought to give plenty of food for
thought to Republican leaders too. They
can't afford to spend any time clhortling
over the victory for Rhode Island is only
one state and the smallest one as we'll. But
what was done there can be done else
where if the Republicans will take the
lead out of their shoes and start going
places.
1t may not be possible to beat Mr..
Roosevelt next year but there is no earth
ly reason why a sufficient number of Re
publican congressman and senators can
not be elected to give him more worry in
his second term than his Democratic ma
jorities have given him in this one.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon Of
the Elm district left Thursday Tor
Missouri where they will visit Mrs.
Cannon's parents. They will visit
points of interest enroute, return
ing home sometime in September.
j. C. Ball motored to San Diego
Saturday evening. His wife, who
is residing in Los Angeles at the
present time, met him there. They
enjoyed Sunday visiting the expo
sition.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Womack and
children, Winona and Jerry, and
Mrs. A. D. Plecher left Saturday
morning by automobile for the
Glenn ranch in the San Bernar-
dino mountains. They expect to pe
away two weeks.
The Roy Westmorland family is
located in Jacumba for the sum-
mer.
Miss Freda Hyers, who has beer
visiting her grandmother and at
tending summer school in Sar
Diego, returned to her home Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Potter anc
son, Carey Lee, and Marshal
Boone motored TO Bisbee, Ariz., tc
visit with Paul Keating and fam
lily of Centre.
Jack Mastick is leaving today fol
the coast.
MIR. and Mrs. E. B. Small ol
Westside have moved to the Ec
Royce ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Ferguson ano
son, Claude, Mr. and Mrs. j. F
Gallaher and son, Brenton, Mr.
and Mrs. William Schultz anc
Master C. j. Daily enjoyed a picnic
lunch at Jacumba Sunday.
Miss Louise Huff is visiting
friends in San Diego. Later she
will go to Avalon for few days.
Mrs. Tom Howard and daughter
accompanied by Miss Helen Hawk
OF Ell Centro, motored to Mission
Beach for The weekend. On the
return trip they visited Mrs. Ar
thur of La Jolla, a former resident
of Seeley. While in San Diego, they
were entertained at a dinner giver
by Mrs. Kate Howard, relative OF
Tom Howard.
J. H. Huff of the Lantana dis
trict was a Sunday visitor at ia
cumba.
Bruno Van Der Linden has re-
turned from Los Angeles and Sar
Diego where he visited with rela-
tives and friends. He was a caller
at the M. L. Boone home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Clevengel
have moved into the ranch house
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
Don't Quote Me-
(By United Press

WASHINGTON, Aug. Found:
The nations No l hobo jungle,
clean, comfortable, we'll patronized
and just two short blocks from the
White House.
The jungle" springing up ap-
parently unnoticed almost under
the nose of President Roosevelt and
his leutenants with their mighty
$4,000, 100000 program to end relief
and unemployment, is in the back
ward of the substantial old house
where Admiral Dewey once lived.
There in a little bower Of ancient
evergreen trees a half dozen or
more hoboes more accustomed to
the dirt and smoke of railroad
"jungles" from Jersey City west
ward than an admiral's backyard
take their ease each night.
Passersby report that the COM
forts of the Dewey jungle are so
substantial that its habitues often
are still doing peacefully at nine
in the morning.
A heavy fall of pine needles COW
erS the ground under the ever
greens. providing a soft, dry bed.
The low branches of the trees
shelter the place from rain and the
cold of early morning.
The spot, just across the street
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
TRANSIENTS
To RECEIVE
FEDERAL AID

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7. (Spe-
ciaD-Assurance that the federal
government through the FERA,
will continue to assume its respon-
sibility for nonresident transients
in California has been given by
the State Emergency Relief Admin
istration
"Earmarked funds are still avail
able to the state for aid to trans
tents and no notice has been re-
ceived that this procedure is to be
discontinued" declared Frank Y.
Mclaughlin, state relief admins
traitor.
Mclaughlin declared that ma
jority of the tranSientS now on the
relief rolls will find employment
on public works projects to be in
augurated under the new PWA pro-
gram with proportionate reduc-
ton in the amount of direct relief.
All transients who have been regis
tered in transient camps or centers
prior to August l, will be eligible
for assignment to these projects.
That California will not be over
run this winter by an influx OF
transients was indicated by instruc-
tionS that tranSients who register
after August l will not be eligible
for work on WPA projects if they
have not previously been register
ed from another transient center
in the state. The same rule also
will apply to transients who have
been in California for several
months, but who have never regis
tered at a transient center.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
They made q sond city.
tions, candy stores and moving

stations, candy stores and moving
picture theaters, all out of sand.
Around the sand city some of the
boy rabbits made a wall of sand
That said Buster, lis so no en-
emies can get in. And we'll make
some sand soldiers, tool"
And we'll have a sand fight!"
said his brother Custer.
mol No! None of that!" said
Uncle Wiggily. NO sand fight! If
you throw sand, even in fun, you'll
get your eyes full and they will be
sore. Just have a make believe
battle but don't throw sand"
So they didn't but kept on max
ing the sand city larger and larger,
with more houses and Fairgrounds
in it. The only thing they didn't
put in the sand city was a school,
I'VE have enough of school with
out playing it" said Baby Bunty.
And the others said she was just
right. All day long the bunny boys
and girls played at making the sand
city and when night came they were
very happy They had had a most
lovely day of fun. But that night
it rained and the sand city was all
washed away.
But we'll build another said
Jingle. And they did, a bigger and
better sand city than the first one.
And if the pot Of cheese doesn't
go to sleep in the frying pan III
tell you next about Uncle Wiggily
and the wet hen.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
UNCLE WIGGILY's SAND CITY

Even though Uncle Wiggily and
his family of rabbit children were
staying for the summer in a cot
tage at beautiful Green Lake, the
bunny boys and girls often teaSed
their daddy to make some fun for
them. You might have thought
they could find fun for themselves
in the woods or lake, hopping be-
meath the trees or padding in the
shallow water near shore.
But every day or two Buster,
Jingle, Jangle or Baby Bunty, the
orphan rabbit, would say:
What can we do to have some
fun?"
Go out and play in the woods, ="
their mother would answer
Paddle in the lake but don't go
where it's deep" Nurse Jane Fuz-
zy Wuzzy would say. The muskrat
lady was happy since Uncle Wig
gily had fiShed her rubber hat out
of the lake into which it had
blown.
But the bunny boys and girls said
they were tired of playing in the
woods or lake so they teased Uncle
Wiggily to amuse them.
Cant you make fun for your
selYeS?" asked Mr.. Longears.
Don't Know How
we don't know how" said Baby
Bunty. Besides, Unkie Wig, you
do make the lovliest fun that ever
wasl"
sure he does!" said Buster, a
boy rabbit. Three cheers for
Daddy the Fun Makerl" he called
and the cheers were given with a
right good will.
Well, of course, after that Uncle
Wiggily couldn't do anything else
but try to think of some fun for his
Dummies.
I'll show you how to make a
sand CITY," he said.
"A sand city-up here in the
woods-by the lake?" exclaimed
Jingle in surprise. Where is the
sand, Daddy?"
I'VE used to make sand cities at
the seashore," said her twin sister
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-07
NEWS FROM SEELEY DISTRICT
Mrs. S. T. Robinson, Staff Correspondent

recently vacated by Mrs. Nellie Da-
Wis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Curtis are
occupying the Cannon cottage at
Oakvine for the remainder of the
summer.
Miss Mary Westmorland has
been visiting in La Jolla the past
week with her aunt, Mrs. Cameron,
Of Topeka, Kans. She returned On
Monday to Jacumba where her
family is located for the remainder
of the summer