Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1925, Page 32

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., OCTOBER 25 1925—PART 1. D 4 HIGH LIGHTS OF HISTORY The First Steamboat Crosses the Atlantic. BY J. CARROLL MANSFIELD Envoy to France to Find e 5 New Embassy in Paris| [Besosstmene A\ NP e | KIS \\‘\ el AT DS TFULTON'S INVENTION OF TWE RECORD AS HER TIME OF STEAMBOAT NO ATTEMPT 26 DAYS FOR THE VOYAGE - X 4 WAS MARE TO CROSS THE g : CouLD BE BEATEN BY THE Miss Dorothy Schurman Forsakes College Career ATLANTIC. IN ONE OF THE NEWJ : FAST SAILING SHIPS OF for Year to Aid Her Mother in American CRAFT AS IT WAS BELIEVED = z { IMPOSSIBLE TO.CARRY Embassy in Berlin. ENOUGH FUEL FOR THE TRIP @ HOWEVER, IN 1819 THE BY MARGARET B. DOWNING. ar r Reginald Stubbs will prove ‘SAVANNAH " THE FIRST CRUBE 80 "2 tio rom The ambissador to France. who | ullient reson fof » sariation, tror OCEAN-STEAMER, CROSSED spent & more prolonged vacation in | the wsusl route to Nussau and Hail FROM SAVANNAH TO this country than he has known in five | {0 11 faver of Kingston. Jamaica's LINBRPOOL . ~— Years, on ‘his return to Parls, will| 5% SXRINC 8 LG e T am pecupy n the residential sense the | gyphe who was for more than a half ol e and scene | Stubbs s a practicing physician and = = = < . —— - 5 oF the briftiont hospitaite of M. Jales | followed " her " profession s W i S = X - — EIHE SAnTA MARIA], COLLMBUS' of the brilliant hospitality of M. Jules | followed “her profession with great R : . = prior to his election as Presi/| {ecens s ‘,‘,,‘,‘,‘1:1:.[:: o Gutat Ton: . o Hune BACKGROUND 1S AN ) FLAGSHIP, WAS ToSSED ABOUT LHe Bl ERSPULIS S e O s o ElRis AmeRicAN-BUNT VESSEL - CEcegst AMERICAN "CLIPPER" TuE FASTEST | | YN INTERESTING COMPARISON. — - = FOR. 70 DAYS ON HIS VOYAGE ‘,,j'}:} e The rototate rooms | Francls Womack WAS PROPELIED BY BOTH PADDLE- WHEELS %_ SAILING VESSEL EVER BUILT. NOWADAVYS VOVAGERS CROSS THE OF DISCOVERY ACROSS THE and the staft of the Paris mi AND SAILS AND WAS THE FORERUNNER BROAD ATLANTIC ABOARD LUXURIOUS has been working in the chancelry | Senator and Mre. Robert Beecher OF THE MODERN TRANS-ATLANTIC LINER.— LINERS TRAT MAKE THE TR I 5 DAYS. wil Sur But the first diplor | Howell, of Nebraska, are among the establi t which this nation has | traveller om the Upper House of . wned on the banks of the Seine will | Cong: who left_the beaten track @ /025 Gy Tin secinan NEWERADER, SYNDICATE .~ — not Le entirely equiphed before the | They pas the Summer in Central 5 | - 3 early part of Novembi Afric - had planned a tour of | s SAE SSR : Mr. and Mrs. Parmely W | v states and thence to the|debt-funding settlement, they enjoyed | only polo player in the executive |Orchard last week to celebrate the UP_TO_DATE INDIANS ‘,;.nr',n ot full Mm'.'}‘ld‘n.flmp .xylo.lu;‘;:! NEW PAnAMA PAcT © been busy all h their us sert. which may now be crossed in | many pleasant visits to her during | set. completed work of transfer. The |In the conventional business clothes | wcation with the fi tails of in-{a de luxe motor d in a few days|the days when the peace advocates E uch of orthumberland, who is | {of the o . Hundr rior decoration and furnishing. Mrs. | instead of the dreary parching weeks | were in session. Sir Robert is the son | Countess de Merlemont, formerly | the mother of that Lord Eustace CALL ON COOLIDGE | American aborigines vhu\:‘Tv L 3 NEARLY COMPLETED armely Herrick, who is the chate | o amel. But conditions in Mor-|of a Presbyterian minister in the | Miss Agnes Lawrence of Long Island, | Percy who was o popular a gullant | Coolidss. but they invariahly wore the » the American embassy in > & change imperative. so|amall village of Stirlin, In the Scotch | Is one of the impartant Franco-Amer’| in the British embassy staff 10 vears & | Headaress and clothing of their o » . as the ambassador has been a | th the Nile and saw the{shire of the same name. He attended n hostesses in France, and the me-|ago, is modernizing her ancient castle " . |people. % T 3 some vears, Is a charm. | elous falls and then struck in-|the village school with the miners' chateau near Beaivais has this | with heating, Hehting wnd plumbin Nattily Garbed Red Men nyite/ S BMgcBagls, l::»'f.';lsfifi-e;’,‘:f“'?:fi,Tj‘Kellogg Expects Final Details to atron who, as 3 d to investizate the rising kingdom | sons and his higher education was |Summer and Autumn been filled with |with the money received for her fine 5 ; | Pe 1. i 4 gras phew of ; Louls, receiv e | of mid-Africa Zomewhat problematic. But he ac | American guests. Count de Merle-| woodwork and s much pleased with | President to Enter Tribe Con- ShisSommn, :}:fffl,.lf"] thetate Con Be Threshed Out Within a social . | Senator and Mrs. Wesley L. Jones|complished it for himself, and he had | mont is n noted agriculturist of his|her venture into business felds, , Miles I8 troopers. a merry | 3 C b Mexander ML | went 1o south America and saw all | spent several years clerking in a store. | region, and his grapes and peaches | ee ference in Spokane Next Year. hase through the Rocky Mountains, | Few Day ckwell Andiitn ey sigfer ftar | its prine cities and many of its| For years this able financie d | transformed into Burgandy mxl; | = = . iy o, of thas e Percey e ory attended t lary Institute arvels. Senator and Mrs. | statesman has made f visits | brandy realize a fair fortune every = < Ticbe ipastactiy | Eooomlen s peailing | S CBEAOFNeE, 2150 i 0C UGN Ea Yo home city and then studied Cappor made their first U1p to Europe | to. this country, and he. is on the | vear. . The countess, who is of the Marriage Licenses. Three perfectly groomed, smiling | Tribe, who tooic i prominent bare i1 |, . b nd I d and enjoyed it hugely. Often they|chummiest of terms with the wizards | ine of Lawrences so intimately con-| aiiiace Jicenses have been issued to the | YOURE men, whos BEE Y cempler | Lononan ofathe Spokane, is | Herrick's purchase of the Grevy palace | made arrangements for such a tour|of Wall Street and high powers in | nected with the Washingtons, 1 the | folumme fons alone revealed their nativity, | , i8 . extensive grounds beautl- |yt until the past Summer the fates | banking circles all over the country daughter of the late John Lawrence. g. Akron. Ohio. and Mar n of Chief Garry, who also ed for al fresco entertain- | o Assor Secretary K | tiations for caty with Panama replace the t agreement to be con on. walked into the White FHouse Fri- 3.5 e e ontir 5 in th to have been against them. —_ Mhohe r.uh;-‘r pas k‘n l\-m‘ ”‘{!“gk“l.)-(e" el L S LR SO e and were introduced to Pr | T Tt ~I\n|ur'll jed o' Presi so popular in ris, is in the »r and Mrs. Key Pitman invest! E SImirs up his residence in New York City | 4 A 4 = | Contidzs aa Tosenr Bl . 1 i At itne of the No es enfer of mid-ity ntial section it ortha South Seas el m*"lr;(; l:;:;m{:,‘m]:rk‘ol “ff,\lp‘llf":,} I“ ' | and who had purchased extensively of [ F Ty "3 "Foir nd. Ohfo, idge a5 Joseph B | dent that the idea of the Northwest 1d on 2 boulevard which has been s k i A - stopping at Hawail and the | rent events, created an epoch in uni. | the real estate on Long Island befort | Oliyia L. Ross arland and Igns all full- | Indian conference is to demonstrat i nerican diplomatists since | it ays of Benjumin Frankli officials di B . blooded Indi i th | : < Aty nego St < vh Fogue alues sky C rs - ue i i blooded ndians C he d ?- 1 that the remnant of Americ: abori Philippines. Senator KIn, who £0e8 | versity athlotics when she recently do. | {ts vosue sent values skyward. Mr Alveript Wit el scendants of great chiefs whose names | jys ar, N Ameriea’s aborig- | aroad almost evi ammer when | nateq'to Yale an 18-hole golf course in | Lawrence took her daughters abroad | both of Batimore, 3 itizens, g s is not in ses , Spent most | memory of her husband, who was the | after her widowhood and resides near Rrodaricie W, arloof Wi o Del .:;'xl: :-\rx‘/l\‘x..:rul:'L")\X\""::,,, nl:lnl”l’v“!'tms those who still ade in native B{: Y ¥ ’,‘_M,‘ X “}” Baroness Orezy’s visit to New York, | : v establish- | captain of the foot ball eleven in 1884, s. She was Miss ¥ L Varge, | Wihion ™" ik | e eaoritals Wosen Lrontipr o | 40 50 merely: for purposes. Th s that are rticular Washington and other large citi public of Turkey and he will be | Mrs, Tompkins, whose happy romance | @ e of the artist, John Lu Farge, | Cogmbe il v e B aeaa P came (DLW inglonto | ood to have ex. | mong the first of the eminent position to take up the question|began on the Athletic field. recogniz |and of the late Mrs. Henry Adams.| Remamin Jf. 5 Bornice G, Hped: | Nrko T Fosidont Coolldge. A in the ideals of Yopean uovellsts due here dur reestablishing diplomatic relations | ing that intercollegiate golf champion. | A&nes married Count de Merlemont o y 5 gt anddlay | NDCthwescRInH ISR foor fore s s i Serionix onkhs, bound fan ith with the former Sublime Porte with|ghip tournaments would, of a meces. |in 1917, and her younger sister, Jean, ey 9f 3 i R e e e e e e inission of getting impressions for a | knowledge gained at first hand. Sena-| sity. soon flgure at all’ the leading | married Lord Douglas C ampbell, e | g B s e e et Sy Journey so far in advance for | . volume. The clever tor Walsh, ‘of Montana and Senator | seats of learning, purchased a 700- | heir Presumptive of the present Duke |, : i a5, B8 HanE ity onlt) val and in i : e\ L mavanectton The Scarlet Pimperne! | Robinson. ‘of Arkansas spent much|acre tract in the fine rolling country | Of Argyle. A tie of friendship exists | B o S . Sl L U LG bt it rborcestod TGN ands of admirers in Uncle S of their sojourn abroad studylng the | 20 minutes out of New Haven and i | between the chateau of Merlemont | Joubn (. 1 1 O " Aner. | , It was possibly the” firsc timo the | terfe | Dreams co who are planning to iestions now before the League of|her own expense is preparing the |and that of the Counts of Rocham. | ®on : 3 S signal way Nations. Reinforced by their col-| course for the use of the Yale golfers. | beau. on the Loire. An ancestor of == Dopular povelist has several times|jeague, Senator Andrieus Jones of|No doubt the first Intercolegiate | Count de Merlemont commanded a e nesnada, and 4 volume of her | Now Mexico. they spent a memorable | champlonship games will be plaved | regiment of the Armagnac Grenadiers Pperonces In the Domlnion will be| month in Geneva. there, since it will be in readiness this | under Rochumbeau at Yorktown, and published in a few months. She is The new Secretary of War ranks | opening semester. Every large uni- | It Was a far aw: DG e o8 e it as S oner fAther's | 4y the youngest member of the cab- | versity in this country, as In the olde countes Lawrence, who was alde Baron Felix Orezs o tone: | inet In point of actual yvears as well | world, has its golf course, but for pur- | G¢ camp ashing P gnate of Tapays @ tettl| 4o tenure in office. But he will stand | poses much the same as the mainte. | omentous.occaston e Countess “yhaors. | Her | number three in the matter of prece- | nance of a “gym." for proper athiet dence as the heir, five times removed | development. But for issuing calls for | Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. from the presidency. Mr. Davis did [ champlonship games, Yale 1s the fire | 1 of Oyster Bay have ju not make history for his State as Mr. |in the fleld, and the lovers of the | insta their new Kellogg did. for Minnesota never be-| gume throughout the country have | colonial brick mansion in thy had a representative in the cab- | fastened their eyes on the sequel. U Sunken Orchard, what amount Missouri being of an uncertain | ¢1] the past 10 years college students | tically to the entire interior ntity in the political sense is near- | lef golf entirely to the profe main salons at Stanwick Park OTene Ao vays honored in the presidential | body, the idea largely prevail shire, t residence of 5 endlpUDIBheT ol | sident Harding belng the |jt was a sort of quiet, ruminating | Dowager Duchess of Northumberland be one of the most widel gt xecutive in 25 years who did | game, speclally adapted for the aged | The duchess advertised her splendid of the mystery stories of | son of “the show-me|or middle-aged. This idea has changed | paneled pine rooms, as they were “The Old Man in the| State” into his councils. But few|greatly, though the students in the | known in the stronghold of the great | The Baroness at the height | ¢0i2fs of the land defense have such | many local seats of learning usually | clan of Percy, of which the Duke of literar ime married an interesti young family as the|pjay on Potomac Park or obtain mem- | Northumberland is hereditary chief. Barstow and has a cozy | Davises. Mrs. Davis can very ably | bership in some country club, as no n, in the New York dailies and Mr. Chelsea, London, and represent the President's State In the | college hereabout has yet added a golf | McCann, who had visited Stanwick estate » s | boudolr cabinet since she is a native | course to its athletic equipment. Park and who needed such embel exceadingly at appe | of Worcester, Mass., and spent nearly : lishments for his new mansion, cabled f8iin her exrly fortiss, oon -sses | all her life in Boston until her mar-| The Secretary of State, Mr. Frank | his acceptance of the terms and also the gift of languages. riage 20 years ago. There are three|Kellogg, s perhaps the most enthu- | {he amount required for the transfer. = {\-wm daughter _lA\ure, t'l,\'n(hlr“ and sms(l(‘l golfer mnonlp(;i the official | e and Mrs. McCann, with a cele. Y e s Helen. 16, 14 and 12. who will, as|counselors of President Coolldge, | prated artist and architect, took the ot s {.‘ffi?}‘;‘.”l they have in past years, participate|and the prompt way in which he | mext steamer for Tngland, with the her” canvases | Roy | has reluctantly consente forege | i the holiday life of the cabinet, and | wrote his name as an entrant in |result that a delightful reception and o5 e corBented o i © | there is young Dwight, who is 18, and | the September tournament at White ‘ming was given at Sunken \jhat remains of her course will be a most welcome addition to | Sulphur Springs was typical of h Gould Sehurman, T ther Mrs. Jacob | the dancing contingent of the youns- | zeal in this direction. The Sec i which fall- to theit ,"‘;'[ in ‘h"‘x \hl) nl\ah') d"fl‘ HM;‘; tary delighted in playing agalnst Sir | ¢ : all: to their lot. 2 Mrs. Davis has been p = 2 : - t . - 3 2 the junior cluss of Bryn Mawr, and| '& it Is g hat s . ki . - . : = = : she s one of the most fervent adher: | L, and 1€ 1 uniikely that she will | every ‘morning, each grimiy deter-|3 COLOR IT NEW WITH e o - : : ents of the new president that | JWinten as Miss Helen Brooks | 70 19 make dents in the recora . ' nstitut f learn Helen Taft| anq her fas v and that of Mrs. Gil- : SO ’ i % U 8 - Mannir re wished IS things tol e . Sy anct Chs Speaker and | 6YeT: Was obliged to leave for his | “DIAMOND DYES take he ree in the regular order | 1o for trom Maskachusetts, | 16 Post British minister to Buenos | ' oL ik, s B one can sempathize | s beon on terme of nimacy. fof | ALtez, before. snything definite “oc- | Y : . arted ambi Mre Manniue | many years. in a lelsurely fashion, and she does|$ Just Dip to Tint or Boil ® s 1 the ‘grave YOUnE| gy Robert Horme, whom British | IOt object if something prevents her 3 ) 1 5 4 % A Staten e Tresident of the | puplicists invariably name as the like- | PIa¥ing a game daily M g = Our big Pall price smashing sale brings you lumber and material bargains at the e pow Jenowned | jy quccessor to the premier, Mr. Stan- e o e SR DIERC X lowest prices on record. Our stocks are complete, and we can furnish you material s with' an ‘iron beel in her |1y Baidwin, maie o pecial frip temi| LU o 0 SEL L S ) ¢ Fmch 16cant pack: i ew for any kind of building st tremeodous savings. See this bargain material yourself—come to our Yard determination to go_through | victoria. where he was being enter- | o, oq he ‘issued to the late Presi- | Lo or simple any == [ any day, Sunday or Holiday. No matter whether you are a manufacturer, contractor, or a home builder, Miss Dorothy ~Schurman, | tieq Wb, other Totermar e me e | dent Harding. As for games in the | oman can tint soft, | we will save you worthwhile sums on the kind of lamber you need. remarkably pretty young 2 i 7 exalted official set. as President | gelicate shades or v 2 Below we give you our latest Army Camp Bargain Lumber Prices per 1,000 feet. ust entering the twenties two | Which the Pligrims of the United | ooygge prefers walking to any sort | oorcas, R ok L ~ 3 ago. declared emphatically | States, tendered Friday last, October | ;o' athletics, there s~ mora open | brich; Permizent g &S 2x4, 2x6,2x8,etc. . . $22up|1x8 BOARDS . . . . . $25up allowing her father's diplo- | % &A% YERE Wop, LIe OO ent states. | choice than for many vears. Pres-|S Ik 5 ribbons E 7 ey 1* 4x4, 6x6, 8x8, etc. . . 22 up|SHIPLAP, 8 or 10 inches $28 up tion, and' she Garned her by [Man 15 considered o great authority | ident Roosevelt set the pace toward |« i r t's, i - SHEATHING . . . . . $15up|DROPSIDING . .. . . $28up squarely ‘on the allurements of the | of mining, and his sympathatic inter. e — 1x4 FLOORING . . . . $23 uplD.& M, 6, 8, 10 Inches $28 up é : calu. | through rough country. President | [ngs. sweaters, drap- foreign colony of P B faile lest in the question has been nvalu- y s, : Moo te. ny ,,,‘;_‘5““\1"‘“}“' giled | Jble for Britain during the many re. | Taft may be said to have established [aries, coverings, Winter to perm: o b 'uvlnl.lr:n :v';-:]\lv\ Washington of finding what he | prestige. The Secretary of W: Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind— . : o drueint whether the ma: BUNGALOW ; it A al| Canted without a guide. He and the | Mr. Davis, is all for tennis, and he and tell your d ?’ff‘,"\,"",‘;“ Behurman plansipci-| WEIEE PO S s anllinss, maay, recruits “to” nis Xavorital terialivon wiah to color iahwool ar £l g - s e good tutors and a | 0o T nd though, as the expression | game. The Assistant Secretary of | or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed | & ; - i 4 You can buy a home complete from us and save as much as one- in re eturn i paeen, her | s, they went to the mat over the | the Navy, Douglas Robinson. is the ' goods. ' < Balf, The cut at the left iliustrates our popular bungalow design, in readiness to return to’ her Alma |E08. thes % f the “Cambria.” It has three rooms and bath, and is 22 wide by 25 Mater in the Autumn of 1926, One|= - . 3 / g i8] Jong. Our price includes all lumber, “Likenew” dropsiding, new of the fervent leaders in the Junior | g . e ; = 3 ; hilepine windows with irames, new ¢ doors s new siate conted ague, the daughter of the ambas. | 4 r’?f":'—j 3 i\ A roofiag. Otbers would charge at least $500.00 for these materi “eping up her interest and ! = i Will ook exactly like & new building when erected. Other sizes, ‘ming many of her duties in its | VIVAU Do U - 22135, $327.00; 22 50, $446.00. Price ako includes free erect- i ! . e —————————————————— e e e a student and ha - | cent strikes, Sir Robert proved one | €olf among the officlals of his ad- | hangings—every. b it s S At b a0 hon- | of the most likable of the distingushed | ministration, and both Presidents | ¢hing! H 5 ; THE CAMBRIA B 3_R M 100 full of distraction € visitors, and he had the faculty while| Wilson and Harding added to its 3 i ing plan. Many other designs shown in our catalog. Burgess, daughter snacen i, Watch Child's Bowels on “LIKENEW” ther were among the music loving people of Bosten the “California Fig S P i oy e e 1 AL TALCUM ) —— .‘l‘[l;fl‘vl ";!‘l;.fll?.\‘lb Jean de Res -Id ) 4 E ¢ b £a one of these wnd the e i Children’s Harmless & Make your home Come and see s manufacture “Likenew” dropsiding. This 10x16 GARAGE the eminent tenor confirmed her he- s o - weilas beautifer This many P"'W“"h st o a5 o i i e * g 10T &“‘“" lief that she would reach fame with Laxative well as beautiful. is just as good as new dropsiding which sells ber to build 2 10% 16 o o el e o / o y is high grade wood for double our prices. We will save you as much as $35.00 on We aiso furnish “Likenew” taught Miss Bu and then turned | ) fim).dt'ifln‘mm"md‘ = Ly .din:dmmxm il home Mfihtr'm n”m:n Yo caa Ty 16318 bwocar aru o over to a great dramatic trainer. P g s factarer. sums on the siding for your or buildi You can buy a 16318 twocar garage for A e e e iner 4 Comes in sises $2° x 6 We also manufacture ship-lap and tongue and grooved $93.00 or an 18x20 two-car garage for urgess and her ented daughter f or 48 x 6'. Same mate- \§ $120.00. No matter what style or size gar- e the guests of Count Emmanual S il Flalifor which lothers materisl from Camp Lumber. i sl age you want get our prices before you bay. 2 Jia Touchetoucauld, in Dinard, o Ll | charge 4c to Sc per foot. WARM AIR Amerfcan prima donna has be filling concert engagements ! b in Aix-les-Bains, Deauville and other iy : hionable French resorts and she F been well received even by the g Ew critics. Mrs. Burgess hopes to induce \ her daughter to take a good rest at \ i " WHITE ""E I 9x30 home before she ventures into’opera : ] ‘ and both are expected to spend mome i ; i £ e time in Bostqn and New York before i ff ‘ ’1 T ek returning to Paris in January. Miss il 57 versal barn ever desiy Burgess is but one of some 20 or / i | Price includes all the more American girls who have ar- il ’ 45 o i o 3100 vived in the musical sense in France i i P —— A 4 i it S e T rtaEn I and Italy and who have turned the i i e d d at $452. tables by obtaining as good financial results in concert and light opera the many musicians of Europe have in this country for the past half century. . Including Frame b it 3 quant| One of our leading bargains is our Sir Reginald Stubbs, the recently | i k § weight hnshmd_e'b'mmnzeylndww with appointed governor and commander. i i) Fime s w1y A in-chief of Jamaica will in the ear] i of opening 2'4’ xu; -_;:_wt 1 . 5 part of the new vear come to Wash. N s s T 12x25 POULTRY HOUSE ington to visit many old friends and ; %. e e s et wia i The choice of expert. poultry- to pay his respects to his illustrious 5 S s 4 PE for homes, sws, etc. G . } ’ men., Price includes lumber, neighbor, the President of the United| When your child ith good quality glass. Regular - " doors and sash as shown. Other States, Tor many years past the new bilious, has colic, i = 38,00 atoes Cong we thens ypae 2 sizes 16x25 at §$101; 2025 st $140, xecutive held the post of v r g § * 7 ana chiet military ‘and ‘maval com. | spoonful of Genuine Fig Ml'd’ Q‘f‘h:fu'“‘:{“ @‘g";}‘a‘:?l self. Best quality throughout, 20 x 100 at $452. mander in Hong Kong and has a wide | Syrup” sweetens the stomach and A P e e fadcl: L (e wciek Pt pt il ane el bowstefaf {mol, B ance, WE DELIVER AS FAR AS 100 MILES AT SMALL EXTRA COST Diplomatic s. He has recently | waste.¥ Never cramps or overacts. come from Ceylon. Jamaica once so|Contains no narcoti r soothing closely identified with the traveling|drugs. Children love its delicious public of this nation, has been di: n-Alel.( . i 2 . = placed by the nearer and more roman- sk your druggist for genuine tio tslands of the Bermudas and the | «California Fig %y;up.' \aéhlehbhdhu V. VIVAUDOU, INC. Bahamas since the arrival of Vol-|full directions for babies and children o e dnresNevertiuiass fhiro | o 4 Rons i S e L New York, N ¥: CAMP MEADE, MARYLAND. Telephone Laurel 702 maeny intimate associations between|Mother! You t say “Californi : Britaln's largest island colony in thelor you may get an Imitation fig A dsw World and the United St Yruge