davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
Third Ward.

Members of the Third Ward local as
sembled in special meeting on Thursday,
February 1, at p. m, at 32O8 Broad
way. Comrade DR.. G. r. Cowles pre-
sided. Committee on constitutional at
fairs. Comrades Joe Ostant, Fred Krause
and w. Sachs, endorsed and empowered
to execute their work. Regular business
meeting of Third Ward local called to
order at the same place at p. m. on
Sunday. February A. Three new mem
bers admitted to membership. One APP
plication for membership laid over one
week. Committee of three OF Fourth
Ward local given the floor and the
comrades, Haugen, Lundgren and Reese
pointed out the defects in the present
constitution, depriving the rank and file
of the privilege of nominating, electing
and recalling their own officers, and
their views on this matter were warmly
endorsed and a committee of three,
Comrades Joe Ostant, Fred krause ana
Krattv. elected and instructed to CO.
operafe with the committee OF the
Fourth Ward local in presenting these
matters to the membership of the t1tth
Ward local. Motions for national refer
endum on the Local Santa Clara County
Cal. and Bismarck local, Tacoma, Nash'
were seconded.-W. Sachs.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

been built on To- the tabernacle to nc.
commodutc the crowds md 500 persons
had Hppnr forward Collections and
conversions kept oven pBcr.
kalispcll suffered "a similar invasion
boy Mr. Lowry just one year ago, all
traces oG which $50 far MS the naked eye
cn discern. have duly disappeared.
A negro in a southern town refused To
repent when all his neighhors had done
500. because he said Somebody must be
left in this yerc town TO drive the
mules" No doubt the solitary mule
driver month aftcrward had the Gus
tomary amount of competition.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
News and Notes
SOCIALIST.


Fourth Ward.
Fourth Ward local met in regular ses
sion at 3506 Everett avenue at 3 p. m.
Sunday. February 4. Comrade Carr was
elected chairman.
James II. Davis was admitted to mem
bership.
Comrade Reece, as organizer, and Com
rade Mrs Eye, as member of Common
wealth committee, reported.
A motion to place Fourth Ward loca
on record as favoring direct election an,
recall of state secretary treasurer AM
state executive committee was carried
HARRY COLLINS,
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
Fifth Ward.

The chairman for the evening was
Comrade Alfred Wagenknecht. Five
new members were admitted. After dis
cussion it was decided that, by special
motion, the rules governing admissions
could be suspended and applicants ad-
mitted at first reading. a committee
from the Fourth ward appeared for CON
sultation on constitution and an after
meeting was held for general discussion.
The first meeting of the Fifth ward
in Liberty HALF was a success and the
local is sure to grow and prosper.
i T. I'll.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

Tacoma-Mrs. Evers presided at a
very successful meeting held in Germania
hall on Sunday afternoon. \ children's
orchestra rendered some very acceptable
selections, and two little girls, members
of the band were heartily encored and
had to repeat their sweet songs. Mrs,
MAY Newhouser, the very efficient secre-
tary of the Lyceum committee, has been
tireless in her work. The men and
women of Local Tacoma have enthusi-
astically supported the course Comradc
Barth was on hand. bearing the good It'd
ings of socialist literature for sale. Ta-
coma comrades share the opinion of the
locals in general that the Lyceum course
is the best conceived propaganda plan
yet undertaken by the socialist organi-
cation.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
Editorial Sermons
Continued from page one.

Given the extent of enforced mem-
ployment and it is not difficult to ar
RYE at a toerably accurate estimate as
to the current extent of crime-murder,
robbery, suicide, prostitution.
When, during our civil war, the Eng
lish textile mills closed for lack of raw
cotton, prostitution increased twenty
five per cent among the women of the
textile towns.
But the mothers who were forced to
sell their bodies to support their babies,
now spent more time at home caring
for the babies. so the death rate among
children for that period fell about in
proportion with the increase in prosti-
tuition, twenty-five per cent.
Connect the facts and draw your con
illusions. And then retire into your
closet and pray.
The socialist meantime will 90 out on
the bitches and fight sin where sin is.
lie will insistently call sinners to re-
pentance.
All who have been voting for the priv
ate ownership of the means Of life, but
who now see that the profits system is
the enemy of all social progress, may
come.
But those who are unable to find a
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

Seattle-Comrades here are well into
their city campaign. From four to five
thousand persons attended a socialist
rally in Dreamand rink Sunday after
noon. at which the Bush Terminal plan
got its dues. Comrade Hulet Wells, So
cialist choice for mayor, Judge Winsor
and Dr. f. J. Brown We're among the
speakers.
Labor Temple hall was well filled for
the Lvceum meeting Sunday evening.
The attendance was estimated at $50.
Notwithstanding the fact that a col
lection had been taken at the afternoon
meeting and that the evening meeting
cost an admission of % cents, almost
$4,000 was contributed for the city cam
paign fund. From forty to sixty thou
sand COPIES of The Socialist Voice are
issued for weekly distribution. Local
Seattle is up and doing and the old poll
ticians will krow it when votes are
counted in the coming campaign.
Comrade George Scott presided at the
Lyceum meeting. The Lyeeum commit
tee had sold out all its green tickets and
100 are being shipped them from Port
Angeles.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

Port Angeles-Here is the fighting
local of Washington. The town has q
200 population and a local of so mem
bers who do not know how to lie down.
They were the first local of the state
to report $500 worth of tickets sold,
though Port Angeles was by no means
first on the Job. In addition they have
sold 800 tickets for Kate O'Hare's meet
ing, which will be held on February %.
Five hundred were in the opera house
on Monday evening to listen to the
Trust talk. They stayed until the close
and eagerly bought all the literature on
hand. The Commonwealth acknowledges
loyal support from Port Angeles. \
May Day celebration which will include
all neighboring locals is now contemp-
lated. The woman's membership is in
crcasng by leaps and bounds here and
the local members remained after the
regular meeting Monday night to discuss
general organization and especially the
Woman's work.
Baker City and Ia Grande, Oregon;
Lewiston. Moscow. Boomers Ferry and
Mullan, Idaho, and Kalispell Montana.
are the points outside Of Washington
state thus far visited for the Lyceum
bureau by the writer. The work is look
ing mp everywhere Satisfaction with
the course is general but organization
is the crying need. Vhe sentiment is
here We only need TO gather it i'm.
Mr.. Lowry. a reyiyali,t, had had Mos
cow for a month His filthy sermon
about dancing and I'm fact an about an
amu-ement= had set the town hv the
cars A rurur woman commenting upon
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
Sixth Ward.

After the meeting opened Comrade
Sharpess was called to the chair One
new member was admitted. There was
discussion of the provision
in the new constitution regarding the
election of the state secretary. The
floor was given a visitor for discus
sion of the Commonwealth. This meet
ing was the first one in Liberty hall
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
Freeland,

Local Freeland seconded the motion of
Fifth ward Everett, for change of sec
lions and 5, article 10, national con-
stitution. This favors the reduction of
apportionment of delegates.-A. X. Han
son. Secy.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

Entered as second class matter March
9, 1911, at the postoffice at Everett,
Washington. under the act of March s,
1879.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
OLYMPIA,

Comrade T. c. Sylvester speaks highly
of the Richardson meeting in Olympia
The crowd was held in an attentive at
titude throughout. The literature sales
were large
Continued on page six
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
CLAYTON.

Mrs Corey spoke in Clayton on the
night of January 20, Eight new mem
bers were secured and three of the com
rades subscribed for the Commonwealth.
Local Clayton is well pleased. Secretary
Fleming.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
Irondale.

Comrade J. w. Duncan reports success
full lectures by Comrade Boldly at sev-
eral places. Scow Bay and Nordland
have been organized and other places
soon will be.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

The local in Layton is coming along
in good shape. Comrade c. J. Hunt
speaks well of the Wanhope meetings
and of the prospects for growth.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
Boyds.

On January %, good meeting was
held by Comrade Cory. State Commit
teeman Harrison writes that prospects
are good for strong work by the local,
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
STATE SOCIALIST.
Marcus.

marcus.
Eta O'Bricn was elected secretary Of
the new local here. The membership OF
eight will soon double as there is live
lv interest in the cause Mrs. Cory's
work at Marcus is appreciated.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

Pasco.-This town is thoroughly alive
with socialism Fifteen minutes before
opening time the hall was packed, The
commonest remark of the skeptic now
is: I'VE know that things are wrong.
Just tell us what to do to make them
better"
Chency.-Some 400 persons assembled
in the Normal auditorium For our Cheney
meeting The audience was made up in
GOOD part of students and members Of
the faculty. The interest here was close
and gratifying but the enthusiasm was
We'll under control Education Is more
I'm order here than agitation The adj
yerGsinq was well done. Comrades here
are faithful workers and they are conf.
dent chat the Lyoeum course viii result
u great good.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
NOTES FROM THE FIELD.
Anna A. Afaley.

Anna A. Maley.
Wana Walla-A lecture at the college
took some who would have been in our
audience. Others would not attend be
cause Mrs. Simons had been advertised
and was unable to come. However every
seat in the hall was taken and the com
mittee reports increasing interest IN the
LNcenm course.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
NEW LOCALS.

January 25.-Home Acres and Rosalia.
January 26.--Long Branch and Seat
tie Seventh Ward.
January 29.-Adrian and Marcus.
January 3O.-Nordland
Feb. Good Hope and Winthrop and
Jovetia.
February .-Centerville, Mae and
Lake Bay.
February 6.-Graham and Orcas.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

If you are of the business world and
in the world for business, let the public
know it. Inform them through the
Commonwealth.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
Burlington.

W. 7. 7 NTtN TI1I'
Committee on Resolutions.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Miss Scala Weds
Dr. Johnson of Detroit.

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Olivia Scala. daughter Of
Mrs. Scala and the late Francis NJ.
Scala, founder of the United States
Marine Band. to DR.. Flavius johnson,
of Detroit. Mich. The wedding took
place Tuesday evening at o'clock, at
the residence of the brides mother. the
Rev. s. T. Morris, of St Peters
Church, officiating. DR.. George Scala
gave his sister in marriage, and she
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Scala Norman Philip Scala, brother of
the bride; Ebert Johnson. brother of
the bridegroom; and Francis ClavelouX,
played the wedding music.
Dr. and Mrs. Johnson will be at
home at 1925 Columbia road after
June 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis p. Shoemaker
will be at home Wednesday, May s,
and Wednesday. May Is. from 1880 to
o'clock.
Mrs Alexander Stewart is spending
week or two at the Chalfonte, At
lantic City.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
MUSICAL SERVICE
ATLUTHERAN CHURCH
Evening With Choir to Be OBJ
served BY Pastor, the Rev.
H. w. Anstadt.

Tonight will be "an evening with
the choir" at the Luther Place Mem
orial Church, Fourteenth street and
Thomas circle. The pastor. the Rev.
Henry Anstadt, has turned the serv-
ices for the most part over to the
members of the choir. who will give q
series of special musical numbers.
There will be three numbers by the
organist, w. Roland Carter; a con-
cert overture, "The Lost Chord" and
the "Hallalujah Chorus" Miss Agnes
Whelan will sing solo The Peni-
tant," and with Miss Carolyn Gof
will sing in the duet 'Crucifix." Miss
Goff also will sing a con;ralto solo.
"In Thee, 0 Lord
Frank Boyer. tenor. will sing a solo,
"The Majesty of the pivIne Humili-
alton" and with w. Roland Carter,
will sing in duct. Mr.. Carter will
sing THE Song of Thanksgiving"
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
John D. Rockefeller
Grandfather Again

NEW YORK. Nav 5-Another son
was born to MIR, and Mrs. John D.
Rocke efcller jr.. at their home in Pecan
tico Hills Yesterday. The latest grand
child of John -. Rockefeller is the
third son and fourth child of his son
1t is among these children that the
great Rockefeller fortune probably will
be divided. The Rockefeller wealth was
estimated at $500, 100000 before the Of
millionaire began giving II away in
millions. Although he has distributed
millions. it is not believed that his for
tune has dWindled away. as the income
from his investments is estimated al
from. so OO0ONO to So. 0OO.OOO a year.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Horse Show Proves Brilliant Climax
To Washington's Spring Social Season

tain circles of Washington society Of
boldly requesting bid of the hostess.
when 1t becomes Doised abroad that a
festiyity Of some sort is pending. In the
very beginning, perhaps, II originated
with the cheerful acqulescence OF the
mistress of the White House to the nu-
merous requests for an extra card for
house guests TO the state functions at
the Executive Mansion. OF late, how
ever, II has spread beyond official cir
cles, to a deplorable degree. until now
adays the hostess who is planning any
private entertainment of any sort must
exercise the utmost tact and diplomacy
to keep her invitation list within the
bounds Of her limitations. much less
her inclnations More than one gra-
c!ous rretron new to Washington has
suffered embarrassment when first con-
fronted with the contingency.
Arrangements are now practically
complete and twelve hundred invitations
Maytime breakfast of love feast Of
throughout the country, planned for
Monday May 90 at Rauscher's.
The breakfast is designed to bring
much the same fashion as the men come
together from time to time at the fes-
tai banquet board for goodfellowship
and mutual mountaineering.
Mrs. Champ Clark, Mrs. William Jen-
nings Bryan. Mrs. Alton B. Parker,
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst. Mrs.
Judson Harmon. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Mrs. Norman f.. Mack, and Mrs. Oscar
Underwood are the special guests OF
honor whose acceptances have already
been received. They will have a special
central table. and there. will be other
tables. including one for the lineal de-
scendants OF Democratic. Presidents and
another for collateral descendants OF
Dolly Madison
Souvenirs of the affair will be solid
silver replicas of the silver snuff box
used by Dolly Madison and from which
it Is recorded Henry Clay pinched snuff,
as place cards. The souvenirs will have
a further decoration OF the portrait o'
Mrs. Madison done in repousse, which
the original box lacked. and will also be
inscribed with the words of a White
House visitor during the Madison re-
gime: You are aware that she snuH
ed. but in her hands a SNUFF box seems
only gracious implement with which
to charm"
The Washington times., 1912-05-05

lands. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark waggaman.
Or. and Mrs. ]. Breckenridge Bayne,
Major and Mrs. Henry O. Cole, u. 8.
A.; Mr.. and Mrs. Vaudeville Carlisle,
Miss Laura Merriam. Miss Mary Nc
Miss Csryi Crawford, Miss Jnliette
Janin, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cushman,
capt. and Mrs. L. Mason Gulick. Mrs.
sherman Miles. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Helen Wilson, Miss Catherine Cameron
Miss Margaret Cameron, Captain Sow
erby, naval attache of the British en-
bassy; Major w. u. Horton, u. 8. A.. (:
Capt. Warren Dean, and Mr.. Morgen-
stierne, of the Norwegian legation.
Smart Spring ...'
Gowns In Svidence.. 90 ! r =
Smart spring toilettes were more in
evidence than on any previous day OF
the show. BarQnes IS .Hengelmuller. wore
modish coat suit OF black satin, with
white lace collar and a brilliant
geranium hat.
Nine. Bakhmeteff. the Russian am
bassador's wife, wore green poplln and
lace, trimmed with touches of gold, with
large black velvet hat, trimmed with
cream ostrich plumes.
Nine. Havenith, wife of the Belgian
minister. wore white lace robe over
white satin, with a large black hat
trimmed with pink roses, and carried
an secPu parasol.
Nine. Riano. wife OF the minister OF
Spain, wore dark blue changeable taf-
feta, with collar and cuffs of Irish la ce
and smart black hat, trimmed with an
aigrette.
Mrs Perry Belmont wore black char
meuse satin, with large straw hat
faced with black velvet and trimmed
win black osprey plumes..
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry wore a blue
suit, with n white satin collar and
vest, and a black hat with a black
plume
Mrs. Joseph Letter wore black and
white striped chiffon. with a black hat
trimmed with stiff white tuf1e bow
and a fun of black and white tulle.
Mrs. John r. Williams wore a mod.
ish gown of blue and black striped chif.
fon, trimmed with cream lace, and a
smart blue straw hat.
Mrs. Walter b. Brooks, jr. wore Il
rough white serge coat suit, with q
smart white hat and corsage OF gar.
denias.
The Misses Meyer wore smart suits ol
changeable gray taffeta with viole
hats.
The Military Attache of the British
Embassy and Mrs. McLachlan were
hosts at dinner last night, having a,
lNSlT sutSlS MA tJtll anu lLtOH
ard Wood. Capt. and Mrs. NJ. +. Hams
Miss Marion oliver. and Lieutenant
Darlington, L. s. A.
+
The Misses Timlow will be at HON,
| for the last time this season tomorrow
ufternoon from 4 to o'clock.
+
Miss Lorraine Herman. Of the Bea con
Is visiting Miss Ruth Weyl, of Phiia
dolphin.
Miss Stern and Miss Bondy. who Were
the guests nf Miss Helene Hoffa. of Ey'
! street. during the week. have returned
| TO their home in Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry Kaufman. OF Columbi,
| road. has as her guest, her mother
Mrs. +. +. FrcChie. of Philadelphia.
=.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cue Wallerstein hav
! returned to WASHINGTON after spridini
| several weeks In Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Nose Newmcyer hav
returned to Washington after spending
several weeks in Atlantic Cit!.
a few days during the week in Wash
| ington.
| Mrs. Ben Frank. Of Baltimore,
| spending a few days in Washingto
| with her mother, Mrs. Charles kaui
| man of The Gibraltor.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
LOCAL HORSE SHOW
u DAZZLING SUCCESS
At Close of Second Exhibition Association Has$ More
" Than $1,000 in Treasury-Arrangement for
..,>t.,,& Next Year Elaborate. g., y

Ringing Bells won the single champion
ship for single harness horses, post en-
try. for previous blue ribbons winners.
Furthermore, Ringing Bells and Chat
terbox were two OF the four horses en-
tered by the Watsons in the fours-in-
hand and in that they also got the blue.
In all Senator and Mrs. Watson cap
tured five blue ribbons during the day.
Mrs. J. b. Mckay of New York and
Miss n. y. Atterbury of the same city
were other feminine riders who attract
ed attention yesterday. Mrs. Mckay
picked up the blue I'm the combination
event, for horses both driven and rid
den. Lady Debonair was her entry.
Miss Atterbury won class 81, ladies'
saddle horses, with Kildare.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Beverly Preparing
To Receive Taft

In anticipation of lively summer II
President Taft II rrnomInated, ar
rangements are being made at Beverly.
Mass, by Secretary Hilles for the occu-
pancv by the Chief Executive of tie
board of trade rooms in the Summer
Capital. Mr.. Hilles expects to send part
of the White House office force to Bev-
erly after the convention.
"Paramatta," the Presidents summer
home at Beverly. is being put in order
for occupancy early in June, and a
number of changes are being made In
the landscape arrangements.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
, Women at Mass.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Foresters
attended the o'clock mass in ST.
Alpysips' Church this morning and re-
csiWed holy communion in a body. The
Rev" Eugene Del. Mcdonnell, S. j.,
president Of ,GonLaga College and rector
OF Bt, Aloykius' celebrated the mass
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
EndeaVorerS Rally.

The. annual rally of the Junior
Christian Endsayor Union of the Dis
triot of Columbia will be held in
Calvary Baptist Church this after
nson> at 4 o'clock. A prize will be
awarded to the society having the
IlafEeEt attendance. Spencer e. Sisco,
OF Baltimore, will entertain.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
No Minister Named.

At the Belgian legation in this city
today it was said n onews had been re-
ceived to confirm the report from Brus-
sells that p. May had been appointed
minister to the United States 30 sue
ceed r. Havenith. Mr. May is at pres
ent counsellor of the Belgian legation
at London.
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Hunt Missing Boy.

Every effort is being made by the
polics today to locate sixteen-year-old
William Evans Long. who ran away
from his home at Mt. Clinton, Va,
about q week ego. William Z. Long,
thf boys tsther, appealed TO the police
hNfs this morning
The Washington times., 1912-05-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Letter
Entertain at Luncheon

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Letter enter.
tained a company at luncheon today at
their country place on the banks OF the
Potomac. The party went down this
morning by automobile, and will return
late this afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Letter are spending the weekend at
their place, which will not be entirely
ready for occupancy until about the
middle Of the month.
Congressman and Mrs. Martin w
Littleton entertained at a large dinner
last night in honor of the Italian Am
bassador and Marchioness Cusani. In
the company asked to meet them were
the Brazilian ambassador, Mr.. de
Cana; Mr. Justice and Mrs. Hughes,
Senator and Mrs. Lea. Congressman
and Mrs. Longworth. the Second SeCre-
| tary Of the British Embassy and Mrs.
Esmond .Ovey, Col; and Mrs: Spencer
Cosby. 7. S. A.; Mr.. and Mrs Chan
dler Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont. Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Nandergrift.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Hemmick, Mrs. Clarence
Edwards, Mrs. John A. Logan. Miss
Cameron. Miss Dupre Mrs. Matthew T
Scott, Miss Cullen, Congressman Dupre.
Mr.. Pimentel. of the Brazilian en-
bassy; Major w. f. Horton. L. S. A..
man.
The guests were seated at small ta-
bles and the decorations at the tables
and throughout the house were spring
blossoms. The dinner was followed by
informal dancing.
DR.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Chisholm were
among those entertaining at luncheon
today at the Chevy Chase Club. Many
others lunched there informally today,
this being the first day of the summer
table d'hote lunches which are such a
feature of the spring and summer at the
club.
A subscription dinner followed by
| dancing at the club last night was
| largely attended bv members of the
army and navy set
Mrs. Taft has cards out for the first
Of her Friday afternoon receptions OF
/ the spring for Friday afternoon, Nav 10,
| from 8 to o'clock. These functions,
which have been such feature of the
| Taft regime. are held in the White
| House gardens in pleasant weather.
Last night Mrs. Taft occupied box
| at the National Theater, accompanied by
Mrs. Charles ". Rae and Lieut.. Ed
ward St. John Greble, jr., one of the
| " hite House aids.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck Wendell were
| among those entertaining at dinner last
night