davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

IALh FI1H ALAN JEMlSON.
 Ground floor. Steiner Bldg. S-6-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
by HOP
SPECIALISTS l.3% TweDty-first Street, BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

LADlEs-SIS0o reward: I positively guarantee my great successful Monthly. remedy. safely fefss~s some of the longest. most obslinns. abnorna .asss in thsee 10 five days: harm. Ian lrteffesencs ~itl, work: mall $l.50, Double Sf4tnEih $xpp ue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
!. Excelsior

lOUR furniture to repair, reflnish and upholster A. J. DeRoncey, S0. $. 10th St 5-l2-lm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

NICE rooms with board. 2ll6 5th avenue.
 5-2-tf PLEASNT room with board. 719 $. 2oth St. 5-9-30t HANDSOMELY furnished front room, with best board in town. 8 per week. 2217 4th ave. 5-l2-St WANTED-Refined couples to board near Five Points. Also table boarders, lS06 1lth avenue. south. 5-l6-ot DESIRABLE accommodations, close in; large shady porch. 2209 9th avenue.
 5-15-St NICE cool rooms with board, in walking distance of city; home privileges. $50 South 20th street. 5-l6-lt
 KODAKS
 FILMS developed DC. prints from same Sc each; all sizes; post cards BOG per dozen. G. w. Perkins, Tuscumbia, Ala.
 5-5-4t-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

ME are prepared to discount properly secured purchase money paper.
 REALTY TRUST COMPANY, sOiN II. FRYE. PRESIDENT.
 SD AVE. AND 10TH ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

TWO nicely furnished rooms for gentle men; private family, also unfurnished basement room. 5ll North 18th street.
 Peoples 407. 4-lS-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

WOULD you show our wholly visible typewriter to your friends and let them see wherein 1t excels any $lO0 type writer made, if you could without cost ing you one cent have the typewriter to keep forever as your own? Then write us for tuil particulars. Elmer son Typewriter Co.,. Box ,. Woodstock, Illinois. o-l-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

NICELY furnished room with bath room connected. Bell phone. House screened.
 2212 N 4th avenue S5-1-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

ME negotiate loans and sell real estate;
 can hanaie desirable farm loans. Ma.
 lone Mcconnell Go. 2l9 2lst street.
 7.i7-ff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
WANTED

AHAVIN(,-lOc at 1921 4lh ave. S-lS-t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

WADDBLL HOUSE-Large, nicely fur nished, cool rooms: convenient to busi-
 ness section. 1sl61s 1st avenue. Bell phone 6122. 5-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
KODAKS
MISCELLANY EUUS WILL~-GO-YOUR- M'DAVID-TERRY x co.
 a-Aff

FOX stenographic piece work. apply sol Empire Bldg, or call Bell phone Main 627; good work at modearte prices.
 2-17-If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

TWO connecting furnisheo rooms for
 light housekeeping. 1872 7th ave. 4-3O-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20
WANTED-BOARDERS

NICE rooms with board. a1s 5th avenue.
 5-2-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

The alarm was turned in when a puff of smoke was seen issuing from an upper story. It was discovered by a linotype operator on the Post as he was en route home after finishing his niChfe Nnnrlx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-20

in Greater Birmingham. in amounts s50v to s25o0. Minge Mortgage X Realty Co. 2li3 list avenue. 2-u-f l BUY and sell real estate, buy mort gages and make loans. J. w. Dukes. 425 Woodward Bldg. 3-s,-tt MONEY TO LEND ON REAL. ESTATE WILL BUY FIRST MORTGAGES.
 F. G. FONVILLE.
 531-5S9 FIRST NAT. BANK BUILDING,
 6-l0-tf
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
WANTED HER.

Fifteen minutes late, because Of a
large, fat woman who stood upon
the first cabin gangplank and would
not let it be hauled ashore until her
husband had been hustled aboard, .
steamer sailed from New York for
Bremen, the other day. The large
woman arrived on the gang-plank
just as it was being hauled in and
announced that her husband had de-
serted her and that the ship should
not sail until he was found. A search
of the pier disclosed a meek indivi-
dual hurrying toward the vessel with
what speed he might under half a
dozen bags and packages. He was
finally hauled aboard and the express
steamer allowed to proceed.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
TEACH THE WIRELESS.

Northamptonshire education COM
mittee decided the other day to
provide the village school atsDue-
brooke, near Northampton, with two
scaffold-poles to be used in connec-
ton with experiments in wireless
telegraphy. When erected the poles
will carry wires used in transmitting
and receiving "wire!ess" messages.
In supporting the recommendation,
Mr.. Rennie Wilkinson said he had
been struck with the ingenuity dis
played in the construction of the ap-
paratus, which the headmaster had
made himself. Messages were re-
ceived frequently, and while he waa
at Bugbrooke he heard the machine
rapping out a message dispatched
from the Eiffel tower, Paris. Some
Of the boys at the school might re-
ceive valuable instruction, which
would enable them to become wire
less operators.-London Mail.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
COULD NO LONGER FIND FOOD
eirds rhst Nsstsd on strassburs Ca.
thedrai Forusd From haunts to
Which They Wsrs Accustomed.

At a meeting Of the Linnean So
ciety Of London, Professor Poulton
presiding, . letter was read from
Herr Paul Scherdlin, as follows
"For hundreds Of years pigeons have
ncsted on the spire Of Strassburg ca
thedral. They increased 80 much
that many attempts have been made
to extirpate them, but in vain. Dur
ing the last few years there has been
. sudden and startling diminution in
the number Of these cathedral
pigeons. l am of opinion that this
manifest reduction is due to the
asphalting Of the streets round tho
cathedral. Between the stone sets Of
the pavement the pigeons were able
to pick up food in quantity. In con-
sequence of tho asphaltinC and 1lily
watering and cleansing c. places
in the immediate neighborhood the
birds have gone. London Chron-
icle.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
MAKE THE CHILD A coMRAoE
AloeSnsss Of Parents Aitosssher Vee
Frequent 4 Mistake, According
% This Writer.

The peril Of the homelessncss lies
in the fact that parents do not take
the pains to understand their chill
dren. They are out Of sympathy
with them. They do not encourage
anything like camaraderie. They re-
ject or repress any attempts at ex-
changing condolences. The father
forgets that he was once a boy. Hav-
ing lost the enthusiasm Of boyhood,
he looks with contempt upon the
temptations and follies Of youth.
How is he treating his boy? He con-
demns his associates in unmeasured
terms; he ridicules his cherished
plans. When in boyish admiration,
the lad exploits his presidential can
didate, the father jeers at the choice
and knocks the idol from its pedcs-
tai. Does this father realize what he
has done? He has practically rem
dered his boy homeless. That boy
will leave home to find sympathetic
companionship. In short, he will
form the nucleus of a ttreet-corner
gang, and be happy in it.-Suburban
Life.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
WOMEN KEPT IN susJEcTloN
Savage Refuse to Accord Wives Any
Rights Of Which They Can Dc
Deprived.

Some Of the savages in South
America exclude women folk from
every sort Of public amusement, such
as dancing, feasting, celebrating and
other outside, carrying-on. At such
timcc the women are kept busy serv-
ing the savages with roasted mon
keys, stewed turtles and crude intox-
icating drinks, which the women
mako by primitive processes of fer
mentation. II they can afford it,
the savages have several wives each,
some Of tho men carrying on the Gus
tom Of stealing young girls from
neighboring tribes. The savage ex-
plains his having several wives this
way: "This one does only garden
work, and does it SO well keep her
at it." OF another, he will say that
she is fine at making intoxicating
beverages, and SO on.-New York
Press.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
WHALE THAT WEARS A BEAK
On . South African Beach Most p.
eullsr Specimen Was Found
Stranded.

Some time ago a specimen Of lay
ards beaked whale was found
stranded on the beach near Port
Elizabeth, South Africa. This find
was Of great importance to zoology.
because hitherto very little has been
accurately known concerning this
strange inhabitant df the ocean.
The specimen found near Port
Elizabeth and since mounted in the
museum there Is 4 male nineteen
feet two inches long, Harper's
Weekly states. From the lower jaw
project upward two tusks with two
sharp enameled teeth. The crea-
turc could open its beak only four
or Ave inches at the outer end, and
its zullet was 30 narrow that it is
evident that the animal devoured
only very small fish and seaweed.
The beaked whale is said to fur
nish oil Of an exceptionally fine quail
ity.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
CITIZEN PAPERS.

A man "must have the same vii
nesses on his second visit for hi
citizen papers that he had on hi
first Such is the plain demand Q
the law in the case. The men VIII
begin with You must see You throus,
to the end. If you take new wiz
nesses on the second visit no sttenI
ton will be paid to them by thi
court. You can see how, were th)
law other than it is, a world of tnu1
bic could arise. The final paRr1
make you a full-hedged citizen, a
much so as though You had LIVED
here all your life. With such paper
no foreign nation can impress YOU
into the service.-Eychange.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
HIS CHANCE.

81 wish ] could do something that
would be absolutely new-somethine
that no man had ever done before,
said the sad-faccd millionaire.
81 can tell you how to do it," re-
piled the philosopher.
GLOW. Tell me, man, and l will
make it worth your while"
"Iook back over your career, find
out just how much Of your success
was due to your own genius and how
much Of it resulted from sheer luck
and make q public acknowledgment
Of it."
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
INCOME FROM FRENCH :,
s'authu' Spot Made ,o w.,
nue. Worth snt.rIDa' ''s!s :. .
Ledger y" IN

+,aI,,, The forest Of compcisD. ]
though a realm of bcass,s' sIs'
tnan'ment en- ,nn@ @ to its lovers, is i: ~, u
oy the state to yield an a,ss. a. M'
come CON aoot of loo,oOO,ooo frana' r''a''
600, ,oool. For this purnos r,I,,,s
points 2 brigadicrs and gys ~
a00.a: aorest.ers' besides severa, I
cantonn'ers. csIN m The cantonnn;.'
ait after the roads, the guard, \
the rights rented TO the s'ss ss,a
and wood cutter-the two 'ma] r's'
en1s fro;A whom these revenDa' sr''
: derlvedl-soo,ooO francs a 'va'' vas'
ing paid by the sportsman ,sa ysa'
600 .9., francs t. the wood maa,, rl,a
1 NJ suarei must also see tba,
s"o Groups o. clients never r' sn.,
on each cther's rights, for ''ti' ~
tn, sportsman may hmm. w
wood merchants land, bo Vn III
carry from it a spleater o, - .
wood; while the wood W.. W. !
would have q suit brmsb, +'eis s'
him if he were TO pocket 90 's' :
as a rabbit found burro~ins " i
one OF his dearly bough. trees ~
some of these trunks ~ ds.,
OF oak frequently costing him |,
francs. N
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
UNANsWERAsLE.

The chairman Of the campaign
committee was trying to get . big
contribution out Of Mr.. Muntoburn.
"Why should l give you any,
thing?" demanded the latter. "Your
platform denounces ME almost by
name"
81 know it does," rejoined the
chairman, 'but I'm giving you an
excellent opportunity to return good
for evil and thereby heap Goals Of
fire on our heads"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
WANTED HER HUSBAND

.Algot Lange, who is exploring me
Amazon river for the University OF
PENNSYLVANIA, is authority for the
statement that savage races can III
longer be tempted to part with vil,' u
ables in exchange for brlll'an'-0l'
ored cloth and beads, and that guns
knives, hammers, axes and othef us'
ful articles must be carried IN 'h'
explorers pack, if he expects 70 .. :, !,
cure samples of native hansIcral' IN N
the unexplored regions OF the S0''1
Popular Mechanics
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
ORIGINATED FAMOUS PHRASE
o..s Hunter Declared to Do Hsspon
sIbls for Expression Vhst o'es
Fair to Ds Immortal.

81 spent my vacation in beautiful
wiscasset." said jerome 8. Nc
Wade. Duluth capitalist. "Wisca'
act YOU know, is famous for having
originated the immortal phrase. 'lh'
woods is full Of 'em.'
"This is the story:
"A very deaf old man was shoot'
ing squirrels down Wiscasset way
A stranger happened along and
said:
"'Old man, which is the road tc
Wiscasset?'
"The deaf old fellow, failing tc
understand, answered:
"'Thar's one-that's a squirrel =
settin' up thar on that tree! See
him?'
"I didn't ask you about the squir-
rels,' said the stranger impatiently
4 asked you, durn it all, which was
the road to Wiscasset?
"'Yep,' said the deaf old hunts
man excitedly. yep, thar's another,
too, jest a-peekin' outen that knoi
hole
"Then the stranger, losing his pa
tience, roared:
YOU'RE a foolv
"'Yep. the woods is full Of 'em,
said the old man complacently."
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
SINISTER PURPOSE.

'Why did You insist on having
your wife join. the Suifragette
club?"
"Because," replied Mr.. Meekton,
gr:mly. 81 want to zee that Suffra-
gette club get all the trouble that's
coming to it"-Wa ashington Star.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
GOOD EVIDENCE.

Patience-My! How my ears
burn! Somebody must be talking
about me.
Patrice--Surc thing. Don't you
remember the sewing society is in
session this afternoon
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
STRICTLY FRESH.

First City Resident am think
ing of going into the egg business.
Second City Resident-But it is
against the law to keep chickens in
town.
First City Resident-Oh, gra-
cious, ] am not going to keep the
eggs that long.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
AGREED.

Hokus- -Toothache. ch' "a haze
the blamed thing pulled if 1t Vs'
mine. =. :. u,,,
pokus-so would !, if 1t VeS
YOURS. Puck.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
WORKING GONE.

"And 80 your boy plays in the
town band now, hear" said the
city man.
"Well,' replied the man from the
suburbs, 81 can hardly say he plays,
he works. He is the bass-drummer,
YOU know"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
~ THE LAND OF THE FREE.

"1n our country, where can one
really find the cream of society ?"
asked Miss Blase.
"1n Reno, Of course, where 90
ciety goes through the SEPARATOR .
replied the cynic acridly.-Judge's
Library.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
srAlo TO HEAR NO MORE.

Gibbs-So you've been to the doc
tor about your insomnia. What lid
he say?
Dibbs-Confound HE picture! He
suggested that perhaps l was wor-
rying nights about that two-year-old
bill l owe him.-Boston Transcript.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
LEAaM,Mo.

Friend-How is your candidate
now?
Campaign Manager-Fine. After
two weeks rehearsal he can say
"'rhe dear people" and keep from
laugning.-Puck.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
BOUNDED LIKE A KNOCK.

"Wardle. you're well acquainted
with Crumpey. What college did he
attend when he was a young man ?"
"I've never heard him say"
''Then it's dead certain he never
went to any"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
GOOD HEART "

First Boy-Dcse automobile guy
never give a feller a ride ,.n d,
Second Boy-oh, some Of 'en' ~
If dey run over yer r-i''i''
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
EXPECTATIONS.

"What do you thinkl Hiram md
Jane say they are going on a we'd
ding tower"
"Then | suppose they expect 70
have . high old time" "
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
THE OLD FASHION.

"In the olden times they had a
good way Of disposing Of grouches. y
"What was that? ?"
"They hung up knockers"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
NOT WITH A RELISH.

~You don't like corn on the &c Cob, b.,
"Not very much, but how di' W.
know? .u,
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
NO DOUBT.

and NV third was dangerous ,s
81 presume, then Il tina, ,S5 sane
ngitating for safe '''
Fourth"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
CRUEL.

Mrs. Parvenu-I don't quite rec
ollect what age pa came over
Mrs. Sharp-There is general
IMPRESSION. my dear, it was the
steerage.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
A sHock.

Manager-We've got a fat part
tor you in our new play.
Actress-Don't tell me thatl I'm
Nducing now.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
OUT or FASHION.

He-Don't you think Mrs. Mellor
had biased look?
She-Oh, mercy, mol Nothing
3 cut ON the bias now.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
PossisLG REASON.

"Why do you suppose he has such
vacant expression ?"
"Wcll, he thinks of himself n
good deal"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
THE PROOF.

"A dog is . natural-born gam
bier"
"How so?"
";ust make him an offer and he'll
plunge at any kind Of . steak"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

| t0llZlu& view VI tneA
close over some object which dres
held in his hand.
For three hours Betty lay back IN
her chair alone and torn by doubt
Greg did not love her. II he dia' nc
would not have left her. She wrote
little note to have ready for hlm:
In it she gave him up. She sealed
it and laid it on the table, reaoy ~
hand him when he came.
Toward sunset the yacht swept
once more into the harbor. Betty's
glass, seeking, seeking, found some
strange disorder on deck. The wom-
en- were huddled together at one END.
At the other a group Of sailors were
gathered about dark mass.
"Mother," cried Betty sharply, as
the older lady came out with tray
"What are they doing?"
"Where?" Mrs. Bradford demand
ed, vaguely.
"On the Thorne yacht. l don't
see Gregory-I-oh, they're lower
ing boat-and-" Betty had FAINT
ed.
The sailors rowed like mad to the
pier.
"a DOCTOR" gasped one OF them
as Mrs. Bradford ran down to meet
the boat, leaving Betty to distract
ed maid. "We've got a man here
who went overheard to save one OF
the ladies. There seems to be some
heart complication. We'd better get
him to doctor as soon as possible.
When Betty opened her eyes tall
Young woman in white was bending
over her.
you're Betty" said the tall
young woman. "Pm Helen-Helen
Thorne. You've heard Greg speak
of me-"
Don't move, DEAR" said Helen.
81 just want to tell you about Greg.
He's all right; but they have him in
bed upstairs. He went overheard
after me. l got in the way OF the
sails and lost my balance. He had
an awful time keeping me up; his
heart isn't strong and the strain told
on him dreadfully. He is such a
hero; how happy you ought to be,
little Betty"
Happy"
"Yes-to think you're going to
marry him. But don't wonder he
loves you, you're such = dear-he
was telling me about you on deck
Just before We went out Of the har-
Dor. He pointed you out to me, you
were just little eReck on the
porch"
Betty's face famed. She won
dered if they had seen her spying.
Il saw you-through the glass"
"Did you-then I'm afraid Greg's
surprise won't be a surprise at all" !"
"What surprise?" demanded Bet
ly.
"I'll let him show you. 1t was
something he wanted me to see-to
know if you would like it, Betty"
"How lovely you are" Betty cried,
ashamed before this gracious crea-
ture Of the smallness of her suspi-
cions. "Oh, why didn't you marry
Greg? You're a better mate for
him than l."
The tears which had been near
the surface all day now overaowed
and Betty sobbed.
"My-dear, my DEAR" Helen MUIR
INJURED. Il didn't marry Greg be-
cause we didn't love each other. We
were only good friends, and next
month ! am going to marry the only
man in the world for me-"
That night Greg, pale as Betty,
and much more interesting as an
invalid, sat beside her on the porch.
Together they looked at the moon,
rising gold above the waters, but
they said little until Greg took from
his pocket a little box and opened
it. Within parked . lovely ring,
which, in radiance, matched the
moonlight. "It's for you, Betty" he
said.
But Betty had a confession to
make. 81 thought you didn't love
me-" she whispered, "this morning
when you went away. was afraid
you Helen"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
A READY ResuT1AL'

"po Won realize that YOU '''
A billion-dollar country ,rsrter.T
"No. l don't. Lend me 4 q''''
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
A PUZZLE.

graft"
"Well?"
"aow are we going after the man
higher up?"
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

She flshed around and did her best
With smiles and hints and soulful
stGhs,
And when at last he reached the point.
Pretended twas . great surprise.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10

Miss Antique-Just think OF 1
nerve OF that impecunlous fellow
propose to me.
Miss Caustique-Nerve? Why,
was absolute recklessness.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-10-10
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THE
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
/, GOOD IETO.

Governor Dix did a good days work
Yesterday when he vetoed the bill which
would have encouraged the sale of low
grade milk No explanations were given
to the public to show why that measure
should become law. The reason is plain
enough 1t would have permitted un-
scrupulous wholesale milk dealers 10 put
few more dollars into their pockets by
skimming off cream and selling that at
high prices and unloading the weakened
product ON city dwellers. whose ac-
uuaintanCe with COWS extends no furr
ther than the milk bottle. II would have
permitted farmers with low grade or
poorly nourished herds 10 market their
milk without enriching II by mixing milk
Of higher grade with It. 1t would nave
helped every milk dealer who wanted to
palm OF an inferior product on his Gus
toners.
These reasons for the bill constituted
the best reasons against it. 1t could
have been good thing for only II small
part of any community. while 1t would
have heen a very bad thing for all the
community. II might not make much
difference to strong, full-fed man
whether the milk he used was OF full
standard richness. 1t would make all
the difference in the world 10 weak
girl worker in factory. or the house
wife trying to recover from Illness. or
the baby struggling for life in an East
Side tenement against summer heat. 1t
would make the difference between
proper nourishment and malnutrition. be
tween health and sickness. The state or
New York to-day stands as a guardian or
those who cannot help themselves in this
respect. To have weakened its laws
would have been to help the dealer skim
the cream from the milk bottle. To have
signed this bill would have been to in
fict suffering. even death. on thousands
of babies during the coming summer. III
responding to the public opinion which
The Tribune aroused Governor Dix has
performed a notable service.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-03
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rr,oyr Tho Tribune Bureau !

From The IrlDupe bureau.J
Washington. April Miss Taft. wear
ing a closely fitting black habit and a
black walking hat, went out this after
noon for a long country ride. A number
OF her young friends we're with her.
Almost the only large social gathering
IN Holy Week was that at the Playhouse
this afternoon, when the former Assist
ant Secretary of State and later Minister
10 Norway. Herbert II. u. Peirce. talked
on Diplomatic Life in Russia" illustrat-
ing his address with pictures. The little
Playhouse was well filed. and the lecture
was interesting Among the patronesses and
others present were Mrs John Hay, Mrs
Henry Cabot Lodge. Mrs. Thomas NJ
Chatard, Mrs. A. Gordon Cumming. Mrs.
William F. Draper. Mrs. c. H. Davis, Mrs.
F. C. Emmons, Mrs. lockwood Hoar.
Mrs Charles c. Glover. Mrs. Edward Nc
Cauley. Mrs. Charles l.. McCawley, Mrs.
Stanley Matthews, Mrs. Thomas w.
Symons. Mrs Lawrence Townsend MISS
Townsend, Mrs. Thomas o. Selfridse'
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Brownson ana
Mrs. Thomas r. Bayard
Justice and Mrs. Charles F. Hughes
Helen Hughes, who will spend her Easter
vacation with them. She will return TO
Vassar on the Tuesday after Easter
Mrs Robert Shaw oliver has gone 10
New York 10 spend a week with her SON
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
II Choate, jr.
Countess Eleanor Glzicky has returned
to Washington from Chicago. and will
spend the spring with her mother, Mrs.
Robert W. Patterson.
Mrs George VI. Dunn entertained at
luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club to-day
for Mrs. Rumsey, OF Buffalo. who is the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ridsely.
A number OF the young women belong
ing to the Washington Riding and Hunt
Club will join in the exhibition TO be
given by the cavalry troop at Fort Myer
on Friday for the benefit OF the Olympic
games Miss Janet Allen, winner OF
several cups and Mrs. A. Sinclair Bowen
will be of the number