davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-07-24

6ieis oRp PiNcHoT DEcLARA TA>s
e}EN QlJE FL RELATo DE WgLL
MAN pE "a RlNA CON ncosE.s
" vEET Es UN 'pisFA FER-
FEcTo" Y SIN FuNpAMENTo.

4 mAN - l It ''H I'Sf S0N nSSSt
vElT EsI uN ''pl 81 l&lz<<lE 3 z -
FECTo" Y SIN Fuhps@hEN10 81
----'--.-- W
II Clifford Pinchot, millionaire floresss
y Nv Progreslsta notable, bien versado e
la conservation y amigo de Roosevelt
dice que no habra ninguna amalganis
oi6n de los Progresistas con el Gra
\ Partido Viejo, y que los Pinchots ~
Fan tenido ninguna riila con H0Oss
Ivelt, aunque Walter Wellman pued
escriDlr c0umnas enteras acerca a
Ia "misma' en- 81 New York Sun"
Il Sentado en- el coche Pullman AZ
Ipinwall," viajando en- 81 ferrocarri
santa Fe de Chicago Newton, Kan
sas donde iba pronuncls un dis
lcurso. el notable caudiho Progresisti
do una entreyista un representantt
! gel Nuevo Mexicano, Quien venia en- 6
mismo tren.
Han los Pinchots separadose q
Roosevelt, segun 10 relata Wellman 4
se 70 pregunt0.
El Sr, Pinchot dej6 caer el papel
cue venia ieyendo Y respondi0:
me ieldo 81 relate de Walter Well
man en- ei New York sun Y 70 consi
dtro un disparate perfecto- Els una
Ge aquellas historias que en- Ia face de
"a misma llevan conviction de su pro
pia inseguridad. No culpo q Wellman
por escribir Ia historia- es su nego-
so, pero q culpo a cualquiera que IA
crea.
Denuncia 9 Penrose.
Se me pregunta con constancia 81
hapra una amalgamacion del partido
rIogresista con Ell yie1o partido Rcpu-
Iolcano. No habra tai amalgamaci6n-
En mi proplo estado de Pennsylvania,
lpcr e1emplo, yo pensaria tan pronto
Lee mezciarme con Penrose como 81 10
! maria con los abarcadores del capito-
10 de Harrisburg. Penrose esta por
cada cosa que cada hombre decente
en- ia poiitica Americana aborrece y
,. oponc'
HaDiar De mezclarse con Penrose
~ enteramente ridiculo Lo mismo
con los hombres duienes han maneja-
Ao 81 partioo hepubiicano en- otra
parte. como Barnes az New York,
Watson1sde Indiana, Root, de Nueva
ork' y ios demas. NOS HEMOS SA-
I LIDO DE Ei1LoS PARA ESTAR LINZ
rfos ( FL suNiCo MODO DE PER-
gANnCBR LiMPloS ES ESTANDO
FUERA DE ELLOSi
Les Pega los "A9itadores."
que nay acerca de estos agitalo-
reg qulenes hablan ga amalgama-
cion? Sc ie pregunto.
iales hombres como Cummins y
norany y Hadiey?" pregunto Pinchot
en respuesta 'Bien, dire solansente
ESQ de Cummins. Borah Hadley y los
oiros: Estan trepados en- el cerco
Fauieren que nosotros lies ayudemos a
apearse'
Il sslientras el Sr. Pipchot iba dejan-
~ - trens en- Newton, Kansas, di1o sl
representanfe dei Nueyo Mexicano:
usted puede agregar una sentencia
mas p Ago mas sc necesitara para
aes'ruir "a connanza del pueblo dc es-
Is pais en- 81 partido Republicanc se-
RIA proporcionado con abundancia por
los descubrimientos dc Mulhall.
Hapla DC Conservation.
Ademas &c discutir polftica. el Ss.
flncnott dljo una palabra bondad,sa
POI su proyecto preferido, conserva-
cion.
n trapalo de conservation esta
caminando adelante muy bien," decla-
rC e. tai vez tengamos dificultad
Sc pre- q poder del aqua en- la session
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-07-24
TRAcEDIA EN- MocoLLoN. /

Silver City, N. NJ. Julio 21.--Se AGA
la de recibir aqui Ia noticia del ase'
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-07-24

clos seguirian una rutina dIferente
J est,5y 'disgustado porque no 10 han
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-07-24

HtCCiOu soUTt las preparedness uhNd7
lies miIitares por los Estados Uni
| dos.
Entretanto, la administration Asta
marcando tempo en- Ell problema Me-
xicano pendiente la llegada del EN-
hajador Wilson de la Ciudad de Me-
x:co, la cual Sc esperaba para Ell
| viernes b eli Sabado.
El Presidente Wilson sc halla en-
| q mismo estado de duda en- cuanto q
Has actuales condolences en- Ia desba-
lrstada y revolucionaria repGblica Coz
mo 10 estaba cuando en- la esperanza
| DC llegar los hechos cuando llam6
| al embajador Americana la capital.
|1ndividualmente estan incapacitados
en- obtener una mira comparative de-
LII situaci6n en- todo Ell pals, su juicio
ertando afectadO por eventos locales
|puramente. De la capital Mexicana
vsenen los reportes que todos los eiA
cuentros han resultado en- una victo-
ria federal Y en- todo 10 que la admi-
|njstraci6n ha sabido absoIutamente
NADIA excepto por medic de los repor-
tes de Ia prensa del lado del case de
Hos Constitucionalistas. Esto ha encar
minado una intimaci6n~ que infor
maci6n de caracter SECURE de esa
fvente seria bienvenida por la admi-
'nistraci6n.
Por sdpIica del Secretario Bryan, Ell
Cirujano General Blue, del servicio de
.salubridad publica, ha ordenado oficia
les de cuarentena en~ Havana v Key
West para apurar Ell pasaje del Em-
hajaior Wilson.
Wilson Esperado en- Havana.
Havana, Julio 22-La llegada de
Henry Lane Wilson, embajador de los
Estados Unidos Mexico, fue aguar-
dada la salida del sol, pero el va
ror Mexico fu6 demorado en- su viaje
d. Vera Cruz y no, Sc espera que lie
que aqui hasta mafiana en- la mafana.
Plde Protection Para los Amerlcanos.
Ciudad de Mexico, Julio 22.--La en- 4
bajada Americana, actuando bajo ms
trucci6n hoy. hizo representatives 4
la oficina de relaciones Mexicana re-
lstiva al peligro en- el cual un ndmero
de Americanos en- la plaza de Made
ria, en- 81 estado de Chihuahua, esta-
ban puestos.
La embajada urgi6 81 despacho de-
tropas para su protection.
Pide un cafionero.
Washington. D. G.. Julio 22.La su-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-07-24


Washington, D. G., Julio 70. Repor-
ties alarmantes dc una pr0xima crisis
'ep Mexico han sido recibidos aQui por
oficiales altos del gobierno. Sc dijo
con autoridad aqui hoy sobre autori-
dad que no puede ser desmentida que
los desarrollos de las proxfnlas dos So
'rnanas son consideradas con trernen-s
d. importancia al gobierno de Huer.
ia. Es tan delicada la informaci6n
que una intimaci6n de los ayisos se
ssspieron hoy solamente con Ia estipu-
'laci0n que no era oficial v que no se-.
ria representada como siendo la mira
de ningun Official del gobierno de los
Estados Unidos.
publication autorizada de la natu.
raleza de los avisos, Sc dijo, probable
mente precipitaria Ia mera crisis que
los despachos predicen. Los medi0s
por los cuales los eventos anunciados
que serian traidos para pasar sobre
los mismos que 50 iba q seguir no
50 les sac6 luz EN- los repOrtes los
cuales hasta ahora no han hallado re-
f|ecci0n sobre las preparedness naya-
les militares por los Estados Unt-
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-07-24

- -
lsYo ando en- un yiaje de cuatro sema-
mas. pero no hay dinero en- 10 que con.
lcierne d MI. Cada peso levantado va
al trabajo de conservation. Me hara
lel favor de mencionar este en- su en-.
| Hablando de Nuevo Mexico Pinchot
nurmur6 sobre la falta de Taft en- nc
ganar su comunidad "Republicana.n
Roosevelt hizo una carrera feno
lnenal que no la hizo?' dijo el.
| Luego 81 Sr. Pinchot volte6 para
darle la mano al Sr. D. F. MCGOWAN
de Albuquerque. quien venia en- d
teen quien le dijo al ex-florestaI que
LEI esta en- el trabajo de serviculturs
er su distrito. FL Sr. Pinchot pregun
td varias preguntas acerca de las no
restas en- este estado, mostrando III
linteres notable en- las respuestas.
Recuerda de los vilieros.
Discutiendo acerca de Santa Fe. e
Sr Pinchot dijo que recuerda bien d,
4 dos residentes de esta ciudad. I'm.
es Charles A. Siringo, el ex-detectiy.
1 autor del Muchacho vaquero De
1 toctivo. Dijo el .Siringo es III
buen hombre Y su libro es bastant,
fiuteresante
A, Luego pregunt6 acerca de @. J
eis, cuyo hijo tiene Ell nomDre d
fford Pinchot Neis. Ell Sr. Mel
efe anteriormente taqufgrafo del 81
,3inchot en- Washington
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01
VALUE o. EVIDENCE

pittsburgh Chronicle.Te .Telegraph)
In y case recently decided In JUS
tice's Court In Washington County 10
men testified that . certain driver OF
an automobile had not,blown bis horn
at crossing, while on the other
side two young women testified en-.
phatically that the horn was sound.
3D. The Justice decided In favor Of
the defendant, accepted the testimony
Of the women. y
Some persons seem to think II odd
that the testimony OF two girls should
outweigh that Of IL men, but that is
really not the proper way Of lookins
at the matter. II two men had been
positive that the horn had been
sounded and 15 women had not heard
It, the result would have been the
same In the mind Of the court. ses
really had nothing to do with tbs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01
CONFESSES
To Stealing And Gives Up
" The Articles Stolen

The sneak thief who has been steal.
Ing porch furniture. plants and other
articles from east end residents has
made confession to Hon. william
NJ. Koons and on Friday returned all
the articles to Mr., Rooms which he
had stolen from various residences.
A wagon load Of articles was taken
70 the once Of Mr.. Rooms. There were
porch chairs, plants OF all kinds, .
bicycle, . coal oil stove. etc. Any
persons having articles stolen from
their premises recently can call at
the office Of Mr. Rooms, Identify their
property and secure the same.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01
F|RE'
Destroyed Residence And
Barn Near Martinsburq
In A Blaze Which Was Of
Unknown Origin

Martinsburg, o., June 27-The farm
residence and barn OF william Han.
cock on the Leander Hayes farm,
were burned to the ground last night.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
Two men were occupying the farm
residence and did not awaken from
their slunber until the house was q
mass of flames. They succeeded In
making their escape without injury,
hut all their household goods were
lost In the flames. The blaze spread
to the barn aud It was quickly des-
trOyed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01

Of later date and were extensions
of the brick.
The shipping department was saw
ed. It contained large stock Of nn-
ished work consisting Of bells and
cement block machines besides many
smaller articles manufactured BY the
company. This stock will be shipped
In few days In spite Of the blow
which was dealt the factory, but op-
erations in the immediate future will
be confined solely to the shipping.
Between forty and fifty men were
employed in the foundry but, with the
exception Of those employed In the
shipping department, all will be
thrown out of work for an indefinite
period.
The principal finished products Of
the foundry, bells and cement block
machines. we're manufactured for
Sears q Roebuck of Chicago, ILL.,, and
the rebuilding Of the plant will de-
pend entirely upon decision Of this
firm. II they cannot wait until the
plant Is rebuilt and new patterns Sc
cured nothing will be done. On con-
dition that the Sears.Roebuck Com
pany will agree to handle the pro-
ducts Of the foundry as quickly as It
is rebuilt the work upon It will begin
in . very short time. All Of the
principal patterns we're destroyed in
the nre and q great deal Of time will
necessarily have to elapse before
new ones can be procured. Mr..
Foote will make trip to Chicago
and while there viii learn the deci-
sion Of the nrm upon which the foun.
dry company has been dependent for
the use Of its products.
The loss created by the disastrous
fire Is only partially covered by in.
surance.
The villagers, while fighting the
flames at the Foote foundry. were
constantly menaced by death from
explosion. The explosion was feared
as quickly a. II was learned that forty
barrels Of napthaline were stored In
one Of the buildings Of the H. B. Rey-
nolds Manufacturing Co. located very
near to the scene Of tha Are. The
building In which this highly explo-
sive substance was stored actually
caught fire and was burning briskly
before attention was drawn to IL.
Every effort was then turned toward
extinguishing this blaze and It was &C.
cmplished before serious damage was
done to the Reynolds company. The
napthaline is used In the manufac-
ture Of artificial nest eggs which II
pursued BY the H. B. Reynolds Co.
They also manufacture poultry grow
ers' supplies.
Interest is at high point amoua
the citizens Of the town relative "a
the outcome Of Mr.. Foote's confer.
encs with the sesrs-Roebuck Co. Up
on this conference hinges the fate Of
the largest and most valued industry
In Fredericktown.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01
SENSATION SPRUNG
IN LAuIERBACk CASE
Impsrsoaitof Of Coagrsssmsa
Nlliitlsd?

Washington, June 31.-Before the
lobby Investigating committee. Repre-
sentative A. Mitchell Palmer Of Penn
syivanis (Dsm.). gave Sensational tss
timony. He charged that man.
whose identity has been established.
represented himself to IAwis O.. Led.
yard. the New York lawyer. - Mr..
Palmer himself. The impersonation oe
Representative Palmer was similar to
that which has, taken place In the
case Of Representative Daniel Riof.
dan. The impersonator did his work
entirely over the telephone and said
that matters iaawhioh Mr.. Lsdyard
was intsrsstsA. N WashingteA could
b Axsd throush biz influences.
Mr. Lsdysrd tAfoush a ascidsat
discovered that tAe msA WltA, who@
hs he'd bstn talking over ~ telepAoas
on several occasions wsS not Ar.
Palmer. and Mr.. Palmer. joinlaS witA
Mr.. Ledyard. attempted 70 run down
the individual who was using the ooa.
sressman's nams.
Mr. Ledyard tried 10 arrange On In.
terview with the man on the tele-
phone. but he was wary. Finally. a4
tor repeated efforts. Shs .rsop(nlaed
the voice over the telephone ind ID
vissd Mr.. Ledyard to have . personal
interview with . gentleman whe
could verify everything that the d.
legged Palmer was saying about his
own and the ability OF various other
persons to control legislative matters.
Mr.. Ledyard finally made the appoint.
ment with this third party and then.
according to Representative Palmsr'a
own words: AT the hour Of the ~
p0intment there appeared at Mr.. Led
yards house, Mr.. Edward LAuterbach,
q member Of the bar Of New YOrh
city"
Mr.. Palmer testified further thai
Lauterbach at this interview repre-
sented that he spoke for several i'm
portant gentlemen In the house ol
representatives, who were able to do
things. Lautsrbach further. II Wal
charged. urged Lsdyard to 20 b
Washington with him and meet men
high In the house organisation. In
cluding even Champ Clark. speaker
OF the house. and Oscar w. Under
wood, the floor leader.
When Mr.. Lautsrbach toOh thu
stand he emphatically denied oil
charges that he ives concerned In sny
improper way In the negotiations and
alleged threats. He abs0lved Repre-
sentatives Palmer. Riordan. Under
wood. Clark and others whose names
had been dragged II with having AM
connection with him, Mr, Lauterbact
charged that the attscks upon hin
before the senate committee repre-
ssnted an effort % the part oe tn
Morgan house to crush" him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01

REPAIRED

Cleveland. o.. June n-Thel Por-
eupine, another vessel Of the gallant
6set which. under Commodore Perry.
defeated the British nest Ia battle o(
Lake Erie In the war Of 1918. hes
been discovered and 10 being repaired
to take part In the centennial celehra-
lions OF Perry's victory on Lake Erie
this summer. II was raised ft0M Sthe
shore Of the lake eisht years ego.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01

BILL PASSED

Warrington. June 27.-The senate
passed the Newlands bill. providlnc
:cr mediation, Cancellation and arbitra
ton in controversies between railwa,
employees and employers. The bill
provides for the creation of the new
once Of "commissloner q mediation
and Cancellation" The salary will be
$500 q year. l XII. s.p
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01

Slack Puolisst end white wife On
Their Way 70 Europe.
Montreal, June 37.-Jack Johnson.
the negro pugilist. who 10 IN this city.
admitted that he intended to sail for
unrope Tuesday To engage In lights
N st. Petersburg. nsxt September.
He said he did not intend to forfeit
bis bail bond. which calls for his pres.
ence next November IN Chicago.
where he 10 under sentence on Q white
slave charge. Johnson 10 accompanied
by his white wife.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01
Charge
Of Exceeding spsst Limit
Against Motorcycle Rider

George Gueulette was arrested Fri
day morning on . charge Of exceeding
the speed limit on . motorcycle. The
charge was preferrsd ~ Chief sof' Po,
lice r. 8. Clements. when he was
arraisned before Mayor Perrine,
Gueulette pleaded guilty and was
fined IS and costs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01

Mrs. Minnie Beaton OF Mt. Vernon,
has returned home after visiting Mrs.
U. o, Stevens Of Hudson avenue for
several days. Newark American Trl.
bune.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01
Retired Army ofVeer Weds.

GAINESVILLE. o.. JuAe 27.--Major ].
q. Dare 70, retired army officer. and
Mrs. Mary Van Horne Smith. 10. Of
this city, were married here.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Eddinger have
sailed for an eight weeks motorins
tour In England.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01

The pupil Of the eye y deep hole
Alled by Transparent lens and ottsd
with most exquisite arrangement Of
muscles which widen Il when the light
y dim and narrow Il In strong glare
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01

II were in the sun and you wers
out OF It what would the sun become, {,
Sin. fsf Ffi 80.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01
New Ohio psetmastsrs.

Washington. Juns ~. ~ President
Wilson nominated the following Ohio
postmastsrs: A. H. Mssker. Green
vile; J. M. Fitzpatrick. Bethel; c. A.
Wagner. Kenmore: G. c. Fowler. Can
Eeld; Charles A. Baker. Germantown;
Andrew Hiss. Norwalk. g
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01
Gerard Ambssssdee 70 Germany.

Washington. Juls ~. - Justice
James W. Gerard q tba New York
state supreme court hes been selected
by President Wilson 10 be ambassa
dog to Germany. Justice Gerard va
srigincliy slated Tor Spsin. Ar
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-07-01
PROFESSIONAL oaRns
Z. B. H0U0k

ATTORNEY .Ar. law
once Rogers building. No. lt1 oouts
MALI - vt. Mt varnon. OHIO. RooD
: and :. second door.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-30
Bridge Party

Miss Slemp. sister of Representative
c. Bascom Slemp of Virginia, gave
large bridge party yesterday morning at
the Congressional Club. followed by
buffet luncheon. to which additional
guests were invited.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with. peonies and elematis.
The guests included Miss Agnes Hart
Wilson. daughter of the Secretary of
Labor and Mrs. Wilson: Mrs. Charles
S. Thomas. wife of Senator Thomas of
Colorado: Mrs. f. T. Taylor. wife of
Senator Taylor of Colorado: Mrs. Nor
ris Sheppard, wife of Senator Sheppard
Of Texas: Mrs. Thomas p. Gore, wife of
Senator Gore of Oklahoma; Mrs Atlee
Pomerene, wife of Senator Pomerene of
Ohio; Mrs. ]. E. MARITIME, wife of Sen
ator MARITIME of New Jersey: Mrs. ]. T.
Robinson, wife OF Senator Robinson of
Arkansas: Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife
of Senator Swanson of Virginia; Mrs. D.
L. Fletcher, wife of Senator Fletcher
of Florida: Mrs. w. A. Oldheld, wife of
Representative Oldfeld of Arkansas:
Mrs. B. G. Humphreys. wife of Repre-
sentative Humphreys of Mississippi: Mrs.
Harvey, wife of Representative Harvey
of Texas: Mrs. W. B. Francis, wife of
Representative Francis of Ohio: Mrs. II.
NJ. Towner, wife of Representative
Towner of Iowa; Mrs. T. W. Sims. wife
Of Representative Sims of Tennessee;
Mrs. Ben johnson, wife of Representative
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-30
Future Bellies

commencement Day was celebrated
yesterday morning at the Eastman
Schooland large attendance OF fashion
able society watched the future bellies
of Washington receive certificates and
diplomas.
The members of the graduating class of
1913 were Miss Julia Frances Brice.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brice.
of Washington; Miss Catherine Lehman,
daughter of Mai. Michael ]. Lenihan. L.
S. A: Miss Mamie Randolph White
daughter OF Judge and Mrs. White. of
warrenton, Va: Miss Doris Kendall
DGrsil, daughter of Commander Edward
H. Durell. u. S. N, and Miss Jessie
Croker. of Texas.
The bright and pleasant rooms of the
Eastman School were abloom with
flowers, and the pretty schoolgirls, in
their dainty white frocks happy with
the glamor and glow of youth and health.
formed a charming picture not easily
forgotten as they sat with their arms
filled with bea utiful roses. the gift of
relatives and friends Many of the pu-
pills are the daughters of army and navy
officers now stationed in or near Wash
ington.
Miss Eastman opened the exercises with
a short address and then handed the
certificates to the pupils. She awarded
Miss Julia Frances Brice, whose The
Winning of California" was adjudged
the best among the twenty-five essays
offered. Miss Catherine Lehman won the
second prize in the contest. This prize
was donated by Mrs. Corcoran Thorn in
memory of her aunt, the late Mrs. Hob
son, who was always deeply interested
in educational work in general and in
the Eastman School in particular.
Miss Agnes Repplier. the distinguished
essayist. then gave a most interesting
talk on Woman and Humor." She drew
clever character sketches of famous
women of history and fiction to paint
her moral, and closed by saying that in
the days of the Pilgrim Fathers the
ministers and men of affairs strove al
ways to repress humor and fun among
the women, whereas today, now that the
women are taking themselves seriously
and interesting themselves in national
affairs. the ministers and public men
are urging them to cultivate a sense of
humor.
The Bishop of Washington. the Right
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-30

The President and his three daughters.
I the Misses Wilson, attended the baseball
game between Washington and Boston
YESTERDAY afternoon and were among the
most enthusiastic rooters among the
fans.
Mrs. Wilson visited the House OF
Mercy early yesterday afternoon. and
afterwards attended a meeting OF the
general committee on alley and housing
conditions at the residence Of Mrs. A.
Jeffrey Parsons.
Mrs Robert L. Owen, wife of the SEN
ator from Oklahoma. was hostess at a
delightful buffet luncheon yesterday at
Rauscher's in honor of Mrs Thomas
Marshall The ball room ana the table
in the dining room were attractively dec
GRATED with pink and white peonies-
The guests invited to meet Mrs. Mar
shall included Miss Jessie Wilson,
daughter of the President and Mrs
Wilson: Mrs. Bryan, wife Of the Secre-
tary of State; Mrs. Mckenna, wife OF
4 Mr.. Justice McKenna; Mrs. Lurron, wife
OF Mr.. Justice Lurton; Mrs. James A
Reed, wife of Senator Reed or Missouri;
Mrs. MARITIME, wife of Senator MARITIME
of New Jersey; Mrs. Robert NJ. La Fol-
HATTIE. wife of Senator La Toilette or
Wisconsin: Mrs. Pomerene. wife OF Sen
ator Pomerene of Ohio; Mrs ID. u
Fletcher, ife of Senator Fletcher Of
Florida; Mrs. Miles Poindexterr wife or
Senator Polndexter of Washington; Mrs
Francis T Newlands, wife of Senator
Newlands of Nevada; Mrs. Ollie James,
wife of Senator James of Kentucky;
Mrs. Shafroth. wife of Senator Sharroth
Of Colorado: Mrs. Borah, wife Of Senator
Borah of Idaho; Mrs. Champ Clark MISS
Jessie Wilson. Miss Agnes Hart Wilson,
rs. Oscar Underwood. wife OF Repre-
&tive Underwood OF Alabama; Mrs.
wife of Representative Kent OF
NORMA; Mrs. Cuilop wife of Represen-
I've CuIlop of Indiana; Mrs. John Lang
wife of Representative Langley or
ntucky: Mrs. James NJ Gudges, jr..
e of Representative Gudger OF North
CEoIina: Mrs. Jack BeaIl, wifi of Repre-
sentative Beall of Texas: Mrs. Borland.
wife of Representative Borland OF Mis-
souri,: Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh, Mrs. Will
lam B. Ridgely. Mrs. Charles Z. Nc
Chord, Mrs. Christian Hemmick, Mrs.
Alexander Sheppard. Mrs. Frank Free
man. Mrs. Arthur Ramsay, Mrs. Delos
Blodgett. Mrs. Williamson. of Tennessee;
Mrs. A. T Abernathy, Mrs. w. r. Den
mis-. Mrs Walter Wells, Mrs wInam +,
Biddle, Mrs. J. T. Thompson. Mrs. Scott
Ferris, Mrs. Jack Ralston. Mrs. Charles
B. Howry. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. Mrs
Arthur Lee. Mrs. Daniel Roper. Miss
Lucie Hoke Smith. Miss Elizabeth
Howry. Miss Wade. and Miss Gertrude
Gordon.