davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-29
"PUssY-FOoTED" AGENTS
ABRoADFOR CUCCENHEIM

ABROAD FOR CUCCENHElM
The State Republican oonven.
ton that met in Colorado Springs
consisted of 967 members. Until
the platform had been adopted
there were three, possibly four,
candidates talked Of generally for
FIRST place on the ticket These
gentlemen were Rush L. Holland,
Merle D. Vincent, of Delta County,
and Senator John B. Stephen of
Ell Paso County.
On the evening before the con-
vention met, from some motive
not necessary here to determine,
Mr.. Holland gave out an interview
which appeared in the Herald
Telegraph of this city, in which be
clearly indicated his determination
not to accept the nomination if
the platform did not contain an
unequivocal condemnation of the
Initiative and Referendum. The
interview also contained the fol-
lowing:
81 want to say, too, upon the
senatorial question, that while l
recognize that Senator Guggen-
helm has done good and efficient
work for this state while in Office,
I am absolutely opposed to the
method by which he secured his
Office, and hence it follows that l
could not look with favor upon his
candidacy for another term. The
methods by which Mr.. Guggen-
helm was elected senator have
been employed to elect Senator
Hughes, the only difference being
that the Hughes tactics were worse
than those employed to elect Gug-
genheim. The Republican party
cannot and will not tolerate such
practices and it is the duty of the
Republican party 10 take the lead
in denouncing and abolishing
them"
Whether Mr.. Holland acted
rashly or bravely, it is not our pur-
pose now to consider, but within
two hours from the time the
Herald Telegraph containing his
interview, issued from the press,
Hollands boom for governor COL
lapsed utterly. Mr.. Guggenheim
sent word to his lieutenants, chief
Of whom was Frank w. Howbert,
to 10 down the line for the Initial
i've and Referendum straddle,
which was. by the Devine amend
ment, incorporated into the plat
form. Thus, by one stroke, he
cruci6ed Holland, Sc nator
Stephens only serious rival for
nomination.
But two candidates were placed
in nomination before that conyen.
ton. Both Of these candidates
were members Of the Legislature,
one state senator and one a rep
resentative, at the time Of Mr..
Guggenheim's election TO the sen.
ate. One OF them had cast his
vote for, and the other against Mr..
Guggenheim. One had, aud has
never manifested the slightest re-
greet for having supported Guggen.
helm. The other was avowedly
TO him in the Legislature,
ever since the adjournment Of the
legislature. and At thu time Of the
meeting Of tho State Republican
convention John B. Stephen 10
ceived 931 votes, while Merle d.
Vincent received but 36! Who
led the Stephen menr Franz w.
Howbert, United States Revenue
Collector, by grace Of Guggsn-
helms recommendation. What
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-29

Reports from all over the state
are to the effect that the voters are
rallying to the support of the In
itiative and Referendum, and even
the enemy is forced to admit that
it will be adopted by the largest
majority ever accorded to a con-
stitutional amendment in Colorado.
The business man is for it because
it means that hereafter he can
have something to say as to how
the affairs of the state shall be run
and put into effect his own ideas of
economical management. The
laboring people are a unit in ito
support, for it means to them that
political freedom from machine
domination they have so long de-
sired. The women are for it be-
cause it means that the many
economic reforms they have been
laboring to bring about can be in.
itiated and passed. 1t means i'm
proved conditions all along the line
save and except that the corporate
interests will have to stand on the
same footing as the other business
interests and the political machine
boss will find his occupation gone.
The Initiative and Referendum
means for the people self-govern-
ment. The rejection Of this
amendment means the constitution
OF the present system Of "represen-
tative government" Of which the
recent extra session OF the legisla.
ture is a shining example. The
voters have an opportunity TO take
their choice.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-29

Ex-Judge J. @. Gunter has been
selected as candidate on the
democratic ticket for supreme
court justice to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge
Steele The Denver machine was
in control Of the vacancy commit
tee. Judge Gunter 10 a southern
aristocrat and his position on the
init alive and referendum is not
we'll known.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-29

The initiative and referendum
ought not to have been made q
political issue in this state, but
the corporate influences have made
II an issue by having had the con-
troll Of the republican convention
At Colorado Springs. Corporations
are all against direct legislation
and the people are andought 70 b
for Il.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-29
| PAPER WITH A PURPOSE
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION,

TERMS OF sUBsCRlPTloNs
. Ally, with Sunday Issue. per
sssVoSo ssssssss.... -
SUNDAY EDITION GO pages and
WEEKLY NEWS, one year. -
T1GD ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS,
DooVoV Csloeo10.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-29
INDEPENDENT POLITICS

DEVOTED SOLELY TO THE uPBuu.pINo
or THE WEST
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-29

E. j. BESS
CoaeraeAoe
Cement Work-any kind
Phone Highland 1871
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-10-29

CORRESPONDENTS IN EVERY TOWN ANIL
CAMP IN THE WEST
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
ENGLAND MUST
MIND OWN AFFAIRS

Vienna. May 21.-(Special. )-England
had better attend to her own business.
That is the attitude of the Viennese press
and unofficially of the Austro-Hungarian
government towards the more or less
anxious inquiries which are being made
in London as to Austrias naval pro-
gramme and the suggestions that her new
Dreadnoughts are really being built for
Germany.
The disposition is to regard the English
attitude as closely bordering on the in
sulting.
The general feeling is that Austria has
precisely the same right to build Dread
noughts as Germany, Russia, Italy and
Turkey. and that there is not the least
occasion for England to assume In this
fact any hostile intention on the part of
Austria.
In a leader recently the Neue Freie
Presse dwells upon the necessity for the
maintenance of confidential relations be-
tween Vienna and London, and remarks
that great praise Is due ia Sir Fairfax
Cartwright. who has rescued English pol
icy from the deep embarrassment into
which 1t had fallen. Then follows vio-
lent attack upon Great Britain:
ut is childish to attempt to place our
Dreadnoughts under German command,
and 1t is mere nonsense to invent the
fable of the common navy of the triple
alliance. The Dreadnought scourge is de-
vastating Austria only because England
has let loose this deceitful vampire, which
sucks the blood of the nations. For this
reaSon alone are Dreadnoughts built. En-
gland has. by her recent inventions,
turned nearly all the navies of the world
into old iron and rendered them useless
for warfare, and therefore Dreadnoughts
are being laid down.
As a matter OF fact there is little love
for Great Britain here. 1t is felt that
the recent trouble between Russia, over
the Bosnia Herzegovina coup, was large
w due to British intrigue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
or, and left for England by the first train
he could CATCH.

NJ Marguery, the celebrated French
chef, has died at Paris. The handsome,
whte-haired old gentleman with a slight
stoop was a well known figure in Paris
and to the thousands of strangers who
yearly visited his restaurant on the bou
levards. M. Marguery was 76 years of
age. He was the son of a gardener at
Dion. AT the age of Is he began his
culinary studies in the kitchens of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
From Puck

From Puck.
He would have been glad to exchange
g1ances with her.
But fair exchange were no robbery.
And she chose rather to steal a glance
when she thought he wasn't looking.
'Oh, woman, woman he murmured,
but dared not reproach her openly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

tire night restaurant, and two Frenchmen
started making eyes at the lady. On
being demonstrated with by her escort,
they insulted the latter and called upon
others present to join In. A general
scrimmage ensued, and the American,
taking up a champagne bottle, used II
with telling effect The lady and her es-
cort finally managed to get out of the
restaurant, and, jumping into taxicab,
got away. Inasmuch as the police had
been informed of the affair the escort
thought discretion the better part of val
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22
Chances

Rocher de Cancale, the famous oyster
restaurant at Bercy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-22

A young American woman seeing"
Paris met with a most unpleasant adj
escort, an American had stroiled into
the Rat Mort. the well known Montmar-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09

followed by dancing, when 100 other
young people of the dancing set. both
married and unmarried. were asked in
and danced until late hour In the hand
some ballroom In the Townsend mansion.
A late supper was served.
Mrs. Harry Hodges entertained at din
ner last night for young people. Her
guests were Miss Clover. Miss McCauley,
Miss Noyes, Miss Marshall, Miss Nc
Murray. DR.. Davis. Lieuts Steese. Hall.
Goethals, and Edgarton. These guests
went to the dance at the navy yard
afterward.
DIR. and Mrs. ]. H. Gore entertained at
dinner Monday night in honor Of Mr..
Walter MacEwen, the distinguished
Paris artist, who recently completed the
portrait of the daughter of his host.
Invited to meet Mr.. MacEwen were the
Swedish Minister and Nine. de Lager
crantz. the Spanish Minister, DIR. Maui
rice Francis Egan. the United states
Minister to Denmark. Representative and
Mrs. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings, and Mr.. A. Maurice Low.
The Secretary OF the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition and Mrs Charles D. Walcott enter
tanned AT dinner last evening in honor
Of the French Ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand. The other guests were the Swe-
dish Minister and Nine. de Lagercrantz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Wadsworth Mr. and Mrs.
Yanes, Mr. Perkins, and Mr.. Milet Of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs George Whitfield Brown
entertained at dinner last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard were hosts
at dinner last evening
Speaker Cannon entertained on Friday
night, at his annual dinner 10 the mem
| bers of the Illinois delegation In Congress
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
WEDDINGS.

The marriage Of Miss Lillian Chew,
granddaughter Of Mrs. Titan J. Coney. TO
Dir. John Upshur Moorhead, whose en-
gagement wRs announced in the early
autumn. VIII take place Wednesday, Feb
ruary ?. at $3.50 O'clock in the home Of
Mrs. Cofey where the bride-elect, with
her sister, makes her home The cere-
mony will be performed by Bishop Har-
ding. OF Washington, assisted BY Rev.
Roland Cotton Smith. rector OF ST. Johns
in the presence Of only the relatives OF
bride and bridegroom. A small reception
for intimate friends will follow at 1
O'Clock The bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss Evelyn Chew, as maid OF
honor, and the bridegroom by Mr.. James
l. Phillips. as best man.
An interesting wedding viii be that OF
Miss Georgia Knox and Harry Smith
Berry. Of Nashville, Tenn, which viii
take place in St Thomas Church Tues
day.
Lieut. and Mrs. }. p. Bell. whose mar
riage took place recently in Pitsburg,
have returned from their wedding trip
and are at the Washington Barracks.
where Lieut.. Bell is stationed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William z. Garner an
uOunce the marriage Of their daughter.
Miss Myrtle NJ. Garner. 10 Mr.. George
Grubbs, Of Kentucky. The ceremony
took place on Wednesday. November q,
last, at Richmond. Va. Rev. Gtlby C.
Kelly officiating After January l. Mr..
and Mrs Grubbs viii be at home to
their friends at I7n 5 street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
SOCIETY

~HE social BAH spins merrily. 1t
will be hard to break last weeks
record of important. brilliant. and
interesting functions. The week
opened with the charity ball, the most inn
portant large affair outside of a White
House reception. and was followed by the
diplomatic reception on Tuesday night:
the first OF the Bachelor Cotllions. on
Wednesday night; innumerable dinners on
Thursday night. followed by Mrs. Wads-
worth's dance; the first Of the Small and
Earlies," on Friday night, as well as an
exceptionally pretty dance at the Bar
racks, and the Townsend ball and that
at the navy yard on Saturday night, fill
ing a week which will be difficult to du-
plicate
Many handsome affairs were postponed
or cancelled because of the serious illness
OF Gen. William F. Draper. which is caus-
ing his relatives and friends much alarm.
Mrs Draper and her debutante daughter
have cancelled their social engagements.
which has been a disappointment to their
friends. many of whom had planned for
Miss Diapers entertainment as far back
as two years ago.
There have been many Disappointment
in the Cabinet circle because Of illness
and mourning, ana at one time 1t ap-
peared as though the debutante set. which
also had its disappointments. would be
the only one to carry out its plans for
gayeties. Two OF the gayest buds have
dropped out this season, Miss Cromwell.
for whom many beautiful affairs were ar
ranged, whose father died, and Miss
Draper. whose father is too i'll TO permit
of any engagements.
The week just opening viii be a gala
one for music lovers. and those who flock
after the leaders. for the grand opera has
corralled almost all the society people
Each night will see audiences whose
personnel would do for a social register
Each night win see a social gathering
the most brilliant 10 be found IN this
country, and each performance will be
preceded by innumerable dinner parties
Washington is a muslC-lOving town. but il
will not tolerate anything but the best
and when the best Is offered It Is vel
patrOnized. The list Of subscribers shows
Washington is greedy for grand opera.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS.

Capt. and Mrs. W II. II. Switzerland
entertained at dinner last night for the
Misses Switzerland. Their guests were
Mrs. Bulmer, Countess Luise-AIexandra
Won Bernstorff, daughter Of the German
Ambassador; Miss Martha Phillips, Miss
Katherine Jennings and her cousin and
house guest. Miss Parrish; Miss Laura
Merriam, Miss Joanna Schroeder. the
Misses Switzerland Mr Rustem Bey.
charge d'affaires Of Turkey; Mr.. Inness.
counselor Of the British Embassy: Mr..
Won Bruening. OF the German Embassy;
Lieut. Commander Palmer, Mai Horton,
DR.. Delaney. Mr. Philips Robinson. Capt.
Van Vorhis, and Mr. Basil Miles The
Misses Switzerland and their guests went
to the dance of Miss Mathilde Townsend
afterwaTd.
Mrs. W. II. White was hostess at
luncheon yesterday at the home OF her
father. Mr. Chief Justice Fuller, for Miss
Marion Wise. niece of Senator and Mrs.
Newlands. Covers were laid for TWEEN
ty-two.
Mrs. Richard Townsend entertained at
dinner last evening for her daughter.
Miss Mathilde Townsend The guests
numbered thirty-two, and the dinner was
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
GEORGETOWN.

Mrs. William Orme entertained at a
fancy dress dance Tuesday for her daugh-
ter. Miss Eloige Orme, and her guests,
Miss Stadeiman and Miss Moore.
The parlor. with its mirrors and brilliant
Christmas colors, softened by green, held
and reflected most charming sights. Miss
Orme wore a becoming Colonial gown,
with her dark hair dressed high on her
head and powdered. Miss Stadelman was
also a Colonial Dame. while Miss Moore
was becomingly disguised as a gypsy.
Among the guests were Miss Rohrer,
Spanish dancer; Miss Cleeves. a guest of
Miss Rohrer. an old-fashioned girl; Miss
Lannette Smith, Colonial Dame. Miss
Willis, Princeton girl; Miss King and Miss
Keegan, both Spanish dancers. Mr.. Roger
Bone and Mr.. Arthur Guy were two most
attractive babies. There were three
clowns; Mr.. Thompson, Mr.. Howard. and
Mr. Whltwell Mr.. Leetch represented
Charles II: Mr.. Mallan, a jester. Mr.,
MscCarteney, a monk, and Mr.. Lockwood
won many a heart with a black face. a
huge bow Of brilllant-hued ribbon AT the
l4tAAS " top tiL MS pC-AtCl eNS4li4-- :,
clothes. his cane heavily striped with
gold. stein hanging from his watch fob,
and, as a browning glory. a sunflOwer on
the lapel of his coat.
Miss Williamsons tea for her house
guests was a most delightful affair. The
rooms were decorated in holly greens
and red bells, Miss Williamson received
over white satin. Mrs. Williamson 5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09
ENTERTAINMENTS.

Mr. and Mrs John Hays Hammond held
a brilliant reception yesterday afternoon
from s to Z O'Clock. 1t was their first
formal affair since moving into the Levi
P. Morton house at Fifteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue. Society was out In
force Mrs Hammond was assisted by
Miss Hammond, Mr.. Hammond's sister,
who is spending the winter with them,
and Mrs. Charles Hoyle, sister OF Mrs
Hammond, who is also in Washington for
the winter AT the tea table were Mrs.
Newlands, wife of Senator Newlands; Mrs.
sydney A Cloman, wife of the military
attache Of the American Embassy at
London. and Mrs. Archibald Hopkins.
There was also bevy of young women
in the receiving party. among them being
Miss Shirley Putnam. Miss Frances
Moves. Miss Cecilia May. Miss Marian
Wise. Miss Gladys Hinckley. Miss Sophy
Johnston, Hiss Helena Stoney, Miss Do
rothy Williams. Miss Mary Chew, Miss
Ruth Perkins. Miss Gladys Parrish, Miss
Edith Jennings. Miss Dorothy Gardner
Williams. Miss Gertrude Williams, and
Miss Mary Hoyle, niece of Mrs. Ham
mond.
A delightful tea of yesterday afternoon
was that given by Representative Edwin
DENLY and his sister, Mrs. Harriet DENLY
Wilkes. in honor of their house guest,
Mrs Henry Delp Styer, wife of Maj.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09

where he went to see his wife SAIL he
found message telling of Admiral Bur-
wells death, and saying that Mrs. Bur
well had sailed with her husbands body
on the steamer Haverford from Liverpool
which is due In Philadelphia on January
Is. Mrs. Larimer was instructed by wire
less to try TO transfer to the Hayerford
I'm midocean. Admiral Burwell's body
win be taken TO Annapolis for burial or
January Il.
Miss Alice Old, of Norfolk, Va. is here
visiting Passed Asst Surg. Edward H.
H. Old. Z. S. N, and Mrs. Old, at their
apartment In the Don Carlos.
Mrs. J. ], Miller, wife of Lieut. Miller
Z. S. A. is in Washington on a brief visit
to old friends. prior to her departure fol
California, where she win join Lieut.
Miller. at San Francisco. and sail witt
him for the Philippines.
Mr.. Albert Godoy and Miss Mercede:
Godoy arrived in Washington yesterda!
from New York. where Senior GodOy, the
Mexican Minister to Cuba. and his fam
lily are spending the winter. Mr.. Godol
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09

Miss Curran. as An Indian Princess.
was declared the best costumed girl.
Prizes for games were awarded TO Miss
Bessie Thomas and Mr.. Nathaniel Wer-
ley.
The Misses Fitch. daughters OF Chief
Engineer Henry w. Fitch. L. S. N. have
sent out cards for tea, to meet the
Misses Wilder, daughters of Lieut.. Col.
WILDER E. Wilder. u. s. A. who are ex-
pected to arrive in Washington on Janu-
airy II for a stay of several weeks.
Mrs. Frances II. Parsons and Miss Par
sons will be at home on Mondays. Jan
uary 81 and February 7.
Mrs. Everis A. Hayes and Miss Hayes
have issued cards for a tea Saturday aft
ernoon. January Is. from to Z O'Clock,
at their home. 2ll1 Bancroft place
The Nippon Club. under the direction OF
Prof r. c. Townsend, will present
Princess Kiku." a japanese romance, in
four acts, under the auspices OF Trinity
and st. Marks committees. for the bene-
fit of the Episcopal Eye, Ear, and THROAT
Hospital at old Masonic Temple, Ninth
and F streets northwest. on Thursday
January l3. at S o'clock. Admission will
include dancing. The following comprise
the cast: Misses Virginia Bayly. Ada
Townsend. Grace Ross. Emma Hayward
Edythe Suffrins, Bertha Tilden, Betty f
Leach, and Mrs. Maud Howell Smith.
Mrs Ellis Logan, 1858 Irving street
northwest. welcomed 800 guests las
Friday, at a reception given in honor OF
Mrs Daniel Lothrop, of Concord. Mass.
the founder Of the National Society Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-09

and his sister will remain here week or
two visiting Miss CaIderon and Miss
Taylor while MI Godoy will stay only
few days. stopping at the Ethelhurst.
Mrs. AIcComas, widow Of Judge Louis
E. McComas. who is now the guest Of
friends in New York, viii return to Wash
ington within a few days and take apart
ments at the Grafton for the remainder
of the winter.
Sir Charles Ross. baronet. Of Balnagowan
Castle. Scotland, is the guest Of Lieut..
Col John T. Thompson, of the army
ordnance department, at the Westmore-
land
Hamilton A. Wilson has returned TO the
Tome School for Boys at Port Deposit.
William Ball Munford and Edward S.
Munford, r., sons Of Mr.. Edward S Nun
ford. have returned TO the Tome after the
vacation.
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, presi-
dent of the local Young Women's Chris
tlan Association: Mrs. David J. Brewer.
president of the Women's Christian As
ISOLATION, and Mrs. Frank Thurston at
tended the national conference Of the
national board OF the association held
during last week in New York City.
! Mrs. Bayly was the guest Of Miss Grace
| NJ. Dodge. president of the national
board. Miss Dodge has always been in
| terested in the Washington association,
and entertained the representatives from
Washington at dinner Tuesday evening.
| Mrs Francis H. Parsons viii have as
| her guest her daughters friend. Miss
James, of Bluemont, Va. who will re-
ceive with them on January 81.
! Mrs. Charles Arthur Barnard NEE Cas-
sells) viii be at home on Thursdays,
January 10 and 20, in her new home, 1911
Wyoming avenue.
Mrs. Edward Marshall formerly Miss
Sally Tyler, is the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. 4. C Tyler, in the house In n
street which the latter has recently
taken possession of. hrs. Marshall,
whose home is now in Pennsylvania, is
well remembered here in society. Her
marriage was an event of a few years
ago in the Tyler home. which is now
occupied by the Russian Ambassador,
Baron Rosen, and his family.
Paymaster and Mrs. John II. Merriam
are being congratulated upon the arrival
Of their first-born, daughter, yester-
day, in the home of Mrs. Merriam
mother, Mrs. WaIlach Mrs Merriam
was formerly Miss Rose Wallach. a
great belle in her gtrlhood.
Mrs. Osterhaus. wife of Rear Admiral
Osterhaus. c. S N, and her mother
Mrs George Wilson, of Norfolk, Va.
are here for the winter, the guests OF
Lieut. Hugo Osterhaus. u s. N, al his
quarters at the navy yard
Nine Sophie de Meissner and sister-in,
law and niece, Mrs. Stephen Kearney
Radford and Miss Mary RadfoTd. viii
be at home on Thursdays In January II
the Radford home, 1924 Thirty-flrst street
MISS tNduiOIu - one VI the uSpuNahle'
Of last week, when she made her bow
to society under the most auspicioui
circumstances.
| Mrs William HaTryman Rapley will b.
at home Wednesdays In January from
to O'Clock.
Mrs. Flint, wife of Senator Frank P
Flint, of California, and Miss DanskII