davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

5000 In $50 association shops WHEEL.
a general strike Of between 10000 .,.
$4,000 cloakmakers will be called ~.
remain for the Joint board q c'o.
makers to decide.
Mr.. Schlesinger wrote 70 tho man,
facturers that by their refusal TO sbs.
by the recommendation 90 the yiavo-,
council OF corciiiation tha' IN. az
citation m~anufacturers should 10. -.
pioy union members suspended ~ ,o..
payment Of dues In preference =, "a
up members and their decision ,o o..
abide by other rulings OF 'he aou
they have practically eliminated 81.
only fair and impartial i%nstrYr", ~ w.
had for the adjustment Of our dispute,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

r." t.dJs ana arms and all the left
shoulders Of the eight girl. we're bare.
That wasn't AL. either. Rare a. were
the legs of ne surrounding trees. the
limbs Of the Young ladies were barcr.
"Hev. Tommy 80 yelled Onicer Chick
Divine. once he could arti~ulate again.
20 Mouut,d cop Tom Ross, vho was
can'"ring difidentiy down the Drive
some distanc. to the north &c. the
w~agnu--arI some clothes-blanket-
barrel. anything. Bunch of danes here
with their feet bare from their sots
to-
Hip, hip. hooray.' cried The a-st girl.
wh" happened to he Miss Josephine Mo
Lean ~ les Angeles, cal. a, she made
e h,iu. ,e,n from the door Of a limou-
IN. AND landed. bare feet. bare legs aid
an 30 90 su"wlpanh. And bursting, bare
foot ''r>'. oti' ~ tho other cars and land
tE ~ IN. .u"v piles came also the
Nts-.- HaZol ''heslcy. Dulc~ Moore. LOIS
Nstt. ifl.. Stella Iianscom and Mira
bell" i%a'f'l-. AL from Los Angeles also.
"Nc"'' NJ Moor. who htiis from Lon
don. l,rglt'j.
Fruu u''ie- r.-s 81 nb>d eVspaper
piu',Erdr't"i~ and move camera oper-
a'or~ i"r "l'p news service concerns, the
'e"' Nri l"S- of tho ran.rs squad and
movie contrary. however. being COM
rlr'-iN .hr.i. ~"otei and painted. Also
th'r" ga MIS- Marion Morgan. for some
Sotr- Instructor in physical education"
~ tho University 81 California and more
"cs.n'l' IN charge ~ the physical de-
partm-n' OF ~" Manual Arts High
S.hu"l ~ los angeles. Miss Morgan
wa completely shod. skir;ed and fur
coated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

to teach the girls of America lJ" -
harden themselves. These young ladies
have been hardened. you see"
Yes. see that" Chick D!vIu.
agreed promptly. you sure said sonie-
hint that time. young man"
Cameras Click steadily.
And then while the movie cameras and
tho shutters manipulated by the news
paper camera squad clicked steadily the
girls Joined hands and danced on, into
the snow encrusted park. Encru~ted IL
the word. because AN Icy hlm had
formed on top Of the snow. through
which bare feet scu'fed until more thar
brigh; pink ankle knuckl" Wa
scratched IN crissc rosses by the edge 81;
the snow crust.
At Miss Morgan's command the girls
no. only danced bu, shot imaginary
arrows from quite as Imaginary bows
as they danced about. And they threw
the wholly make believe Discus while
Water Kingsley stood on the side lines
and threw the real bull. passing auto
mobiles n pedestrians IN the mean
time sla!nminR on the brakes exritsdtt
until the whole drive around that ueic 10.
borhctd was blocked with cars and
standees.
And now" cried Educator kingsley.
maki1e a megaphone Of his hands when
the girls had climbed back ii.o ihci:
carr and doune1 fur coats sgsiu. the
kingsley car having got I, lying start
away from the section OF SNOW occupied
ny sparrow Cop thtck Divine, "vuu
girls hurry back 20 the Colonial Th-i-
tire. broadway near Sixty-third street.
ma'inees daily. good people. telephone
Columbus ++51. OF you'll be late fo- tho
afternoon show"
h folks, eh7" murrnured Onts.r
Chick Divine. And he said theN ver.
edrrators. Well, unless tn. old nJu
vNer IT the arsenal kirhs. they can come
here every day and edur... ,n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
MAY STRIKE.
tnioa Head Ends Negotiation
Win Employers.

Benjamin Schlesinger. president OF the
International Ladies Garment Workers
Union. sent yesterday a letter TO the
cloak. suit and Skirt Manufacturers
Association severing all official dealings
with the association. 1t was announced
that a general strike may be called
his week.
Fully $1,000 cloakmakers are en-
p,oyed In 1900 Independent shops and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
1900 FILL GARDEN AT
ANNUAL SUFFRAGE BALL
Fifty Women Labor All Day at Albany for Cause, Then
Rush Here for Dance, Many Returning to
Capital on Midnight Train.

Fifty women. after laboring all day
yesterday with the Judiciary Committee
OF the state Senate for the suffrage bill.
travelled from Albany to New York to
dance for suffrage ar Madison Square
Garden last nigh,. And wha, is more,
after Just two hours IN the city at least
half Of them. led by Mrs.. Norman Der.
Wh!tehouse. chairman o. the New York
state Woman suffrage party. and Mrs.
James Lees 1aidlaw. lrst vice-chair.
man. took ,hc midnign, train back TO
the capital 10 be on hand for the ad.
)ouIiied hearing tnls morning.
Il Mas a huge and merry crowd that
they found in the Garden when they
reached there. for this. the annual SUI.
frage ball, WAS the biggest ever. At
10 o'clock the fremen on guard esti-
mated that 1900 persons we're inside
the building. II was "A democratic
g~athering-r!ch men. poor men. wealthy
women. shop girls. artists, business men
n women. hard worked people and
people of leisure, all having a good time
together. all made OF one faith by their
Insignia the yellow paper caps and rufus
that most OF them put on as soon az
they go; in
The Garden Itself was In gala dress.
An Immense "Old Glory" was draped
over the centre of the roof. and smaller
United states flags were hung around
The edges OF this and in from. OF all the
boxes. And everywhere wer. the suf-
frage colors. yellow. blue and white. II
seemed as II III. s,rYragists must have
spent d goodly share OF the $4,000 they
made on the sale OF boxes. tickets and
programmes IN bunting 20 Grape the
huge structure, but Mrs. John Blair,
chairman Of tho ball, and Miss Theo-
dora Bean, chairman of the executive
committee. said they would have a few
dollars left over with which TO night the
bill through IN. Legislature.
Forced q Close Doors.
A. 10 go the ftr.men closed 'hc doors
until they could persuade the crowd thai
was curgesting the promenade and
swar1n.ng over the roped In space so IN.
dancers could hardly move TO 60 into
the upper galleries. l. was while the
doors were closed that Mrs. I.a.dlaw.
Mrs. Raymond Brown and most OF the
nifty Who came down from Albany ar
rived IN tan cabs from the 10 20 train.
They We're kept out IN the old for ten
'niru'e~. and then they came IN. Mrs.
l.tidlaw radiant IN a pink ball gown
wiich she lad donued on the train. The
grand march t-gan AZ once without
waiting for Mrs. whitehouse. who lad
rushed 10 her home in East F!fy-six,h
stree. to put. on her bali gown.
Mr and Mrs Laidlaw led tho march
nd u.A' cam. Miss Mary Isrre,. HAY.
.'h,' ru.au II She New York city Woman
SuNras" party. and Mrs. Margaret Chai-
ler .Nirich. Then Mrs. John Blair. Mar
Gus NJ Marks. Borough President. Mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

manager rushed back and iorh. keeping
them In line, and the Garden cat, which
Some eNhusiastic suffrAgist had deco
rNed with a yellow ribbon early In the
proceedings, pranced among them. hay.
ing as good a time as any.
Al l0:t5 there was a hustle at the
door and Mrs. whitehouse. In q pink and
silver ball gown. hurried in. She WAS
put at the head OF the line with Mr..
Laidlaw and the march wen. on for ten
minutes then everybody began to waits.
At 1870 Sousa and his band and the
H~ippodrome ballet arrived. The dancing
floor was cleared and the girls. dressed
TO represent the States of the Union, did
an intricate ballet dance to the tune OF
Sousa's music. After that general dane.
ing began IND continued till 3 In the
morning. Nearly every one stayed ex-
cept the worne who returned to Albany.
Committee Meabess.
Mrs. John Blair was chairman Of the
ball. The executive committee con.
sisted Of Miss Theodore Bean. press
Mrs. Myron Borg. refreshments Mrs.
Edward NJ Childs. tickets Mrs. sum
nev Gerard. boxes Mrs. Augustus &.
Hone. arrangements Miss Martha May
rard. music. Mrs. Z. X. strange. pro-
gramnie Mrs. Leonard Thomas. patron
esses: Mrs. Charles 7. Rowland. treas
urer.
ON the executive committee Of the
floor committee were Mcncure Robin
on. chairman Henry W Bull, Francis
w. Crownirshie'd. Reriram de y. Cruz
ger. Charles u. Dillingham;. William
O'D. 1selir. Charles l.. Wetmorc. Nor.
man d. u Whi'ehouse.
Holders o' tls- hox.s were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
PUBLICITY PRAISED
AT CHARITY INQUIRY
Danger to Institutions Of Tn
founded Charges Is Also
Brought Out.
STEWART IN CLASH AGAIN

"Pttiless publicity came in for hon
orable mention and also for hard knocks
At yesterdays hearing Of the chart
ties Investigation which Commissioner
Charles II. strong is conducting nj the
Bar Association. The phrase was
brought out by William n. Hotchkiss.
counsel for the Charities Department. in
examining william r stewart. presi-
dent Of the State Board Of Charities.
Assuming that bad conditions have
existed In several charitable ins,itu-
tions.' asked Mr.. Ho,chkiss. don't YOU
think tina, prompt and AZ It's called.
piti.ess publicity would have prevented
such abuses from occurring again."
"Only IS a last resort" answered
Mr.. Stewart. THE cry last thing we
should have wanted would have been for
the newspapers TO ,njure an institution
in its york. We're victims OF It here.
Sometimes publicity drives "a man from
one state TO another"
when asked By Mr. Hoichkiss II he
had any particular care in mind 'h"
witness said he seferred to Abr han,
oseroff, special Investigator. on who's"
work many OF the charges brought b,
tho Charities Department have been
based. Before inspecting orphanages
here Mr.. Oserof did similar work IN
Pennsylvania and his findings there re-
suited In u published rebuke from 81
committee Of inquiry appointed by the
Legislature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08

Mr. J Sergeant Cram
Mr. Jos~ph Grisvolj
]Deai-a
Nrs sumner Gerard
Miss Beatrice Bend
Mr. E1eron Win.
throp. "
Mre Victor Sof-hAn
Nra Carr Van Ands
Nrs Grenvill3 Emns,
NJ. Percy Tiruurr
Mrs James Erekins
Neal
Mr. Ogden Mills Reid
Mr. 4 Clay Bartlett
Mr. Norman ~ X
Whifrhouse
CGarle. Drllinsham
Mrs. i'-~y ". stewart
Dr kstssIlie v Dave
Mr. Amos " Emo
l'url o'
Ms Charlotte Della
Held
Nr. n ~
Mrs ' Louis slsde
Mrs Elt-rt II .ary
Nj John " Walk no
Mrs Laurent Ort-~n.
Mrs Y GuSgcn.
helm
M-s Werds'l r Bush
NJ , l. T'hany
Mr., = 4 bet,.rll
N'> sidney BORG
Mr. Georyr Pratt
M Zion Hunt,rgtoU
Hooker
ME- Arthur Scribner
Mrs. y Lob h b
Ms Daniel EuRxen-
HEINZ
NJ. IFrdcri Lord
G-aniori
Mrs William Ran
Go'?h Hearst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-08
..Pitness psbii~ity's" Result.

Bo~ev-. couns.l FOR the state R.ard OF
Charities. Mr.. Hotchk!ss demanded OF
Mr.. Stewart in wha, way the Inspector
has conducted a "pitiless publicity" cam
paign here. and the president said
with respect to the Washington
Heights Hospital. he sent a communi-
cation TO the papers aboT IL. Later this
was apolog',ed for"
'ron't sou know" qu"-i'I the iar-
yer. ",ha, orly ono statement IN that So
port Va spologiNd for"
Mr.. stewart rstor'ed that he k"c"
on'y q; va. spread abroad 80 th.
papers. On being further pressed about
the value OF publicity IN driving az .vii
from tho body ~politic'' II. witness re-.
joined
II hc''.,o 100 the system ~ having
the state toa ri take the irtrag"rS 80
Institutions INTO fheir confidence amt ~
bringing ahout -efprm IN that WAY. !
am a Conservative ~ m,nsg"'n-Uf
To ,hasixe e.. Eooi results wi.on
he believed emana,ed from publicity nc
examiner read from the report "f M
Armstrong o,nmI:t"c mad" after TIC ''-
suraice Investigation. Thrr "a. queri-d
You know VIVA, resulted from TINS
pi,iless publicity
Mr.. Hughes was made Governor"
Nas Wv ~ "
The room,
do you know challenged AIs irGu.si-
tor. that 'nsuranc. institutions "f TINS
land moasu-. up Ia FAR higher standards
than ever before a. a result OF this re-
I"ort;"
"Ir' glad 20 hear ~. Nj. stewart 70
turned Wit = snnil' Mr.. E"""-s. hi-
coursc'. then took up the auc''ottir
Cause of the patxn.
a.. y,u .x.r IN. ,.kcd ".,,, ,hi.
cau,n!p, ~ ,alnu.i,v has been stared
~ ~, n,r,os. - disru,firp a., a. i3.
e.. ,,,,,. q, ,. ,rattrr "a, STAT.
-, r',n,,.r. A., w,., Al k~,c.hur,
rI,k. n.y. .,u,l. 20 do"
~. h.., ,v.-, n, If, ,,.r sr,r, 90,
,.h.,., 80, go I'D =, 80. I.,i,,r.,,.
con,.,e,r,. !, la,;" sid -h, o,tr.s,
o,h.r ,,,Asaees Of arm. occurred 81.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
BUSINESS ALUMNI /
/. TO ACT ON CROWD|NG

First steps In campaign by alumni
OF Business High School to procure ade-
auate accommodations for the pupils cf
that school. will be taken wednesday
evening at q meeting OF the Business
High School Alumni Association.
w. G. Sullivan. chairman Of the schoei
interests committee OF that association.
will report to the executive COMMITTEES
Wednesday evening regarding the
crowding at Business and the proposal
to house some Of the Business students
at the old Central High Building.
Mr.. Sullivan today announced he will
recommend that the association oppose
such n project, and urge Upon the school
officials the wisdom OF using rooms IN
the Grover Cleveland grade school.
II that In not considered feasible, Mr..
Sullivan will recommend that immedi~
ate steps be taken to obtain an appro-
prlation for an annex to Business High
School, near the present building. or for
the building Of branch OF the school In
some other section Of the city from
which a large group Of its pupils are
found to come.
Following the presentation Of the mat
ter to the executive committee. Nc. Sui
Ivan will call together. the school In
terests committee to take active steps
toward following out the executive oorn-
mittee's instructions.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
TO PUSH NEW LAW
SCHOOL CAMPAIGN
George Washington Trustees Seek
to Complete 500, 900 Fund.

A campaign to raise 100000 for q new
law school building was urged at q re-
cent meeting OF the board Of trustees OF
the George Washington University.
Although the movement was proposed
last spring. actual work on the PROPOSE
ton did not begin until a short time ago.
Already $4,000 has been raised. partly
by surplus fund from the law school,
and the remainder by subscription.
For several years the law school has
leased quarters In the Masonic Temple.
Rear Admiral Charles H. Stockton. u.
8. NJ. retired. president Of the univer-
sity. and several members of the board
Of trustees have subscribed generously
to the fund. Dean Everett Fraser. OF the
law school. has given 1900.
Two committees have charge Of the
campaign. The finance committee Is
composed Of William J. Father. Max
we'll Woodruff. and Alpheus H. Snow.
The committee on subscription is A.
Lisner. Henry B. Mcfarland. Archibald
Hopkins, and Walter r. Tuckerman.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
DON'T HAVE
GRAY HAIR
It's Unnecessa ry-Q-Ban Dark
ems 1t EvenIy-No Dye.

No matter how gray your hair. pre-
maturely gray. faded. bieached. streak
ed with gray. all you need to do is to
shampoo your hair and scalp once a
day with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer.
This 10 q very pleasant experience. and
after q few applications you will be
delighted to see ALI your gray hair
gradually turn to an even beautiful
dark shade. o-Ban acts on roots. max
ing hair and scalp healthy. restoring
the color glands so all your gray hair
IL naturally darkened and entire head
Of hair becomes soft, fluffy long. thick
and Of such an even. beautiful. soft.
dark shade no one could tell you had
used o-Ban. Also stops dandruff and
falling hair, leaving your hair fascin-
ating and abundant. without even a
trace OF gray showing. Sold on money
back guarantee. Soc for q big bottle at
Liggetts Drug Store, Washington. d.
C. out-of-town folks supplied by mail.
--tAAyk
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
To Make Your Hair
Look Naturally Curly

After shaking the hair down ana brushing
II out apply little LIQUID silmerine with q
clean tooth brush and then roll the hair In
curriers'. This produces as beautiful ourls
and waves as you could wish for. perfectly
natural in appearance. and they will last q
long time. The full effect 10 secured within
three hours. though some prefer TO keep the
hair done UP over night.
A few ounces OF liquid silmerine-which
can OF course be had at any drug store
Will last for weeks, so II Is quite economical
TO use. It also serves as an excellent dress
ing giving the hair q delightful gloss. When
the hair Is combed out Il Twill be as nuffy
as though It had Just been shampooed. -Advt
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
BILL
IS HUsHES' TEXT
Sweeping Through Nebraska
Following Day Of Rest at
Lincoln.
CONTINUED from First Page)

cheers. have rejected the habitusl well
carry everything" predictions OF local
Republican leaders and have made II
q point 70 obtain and to keep IN mind
the predictions OF local Democratic
The result of all this balancing and
Weighing, OF seeking out the opinion OF
both sides. of talking at every opPor,,
paying more attention to. the after
speech comments OF the audiences than
to their applause while the speech maxi
ing Is In progress ts the me pro %s nneS
headway since he left New York on oc-
tober ..
This IL AZ surely sensed as was the
feeling that his second western tour
Waves OF Hughes sentiment seem TO be
rolling simultaneously through various
States with the momentum not due APP
parently to the rapidity with which IA.
OF his special train, but to a concerted
widespread notion arising ahead OF the
telegraph that he IL going TO win.
Democrats Disturbed.
Now the expressed causes OF this
trend, which In so disturbing to OBJ
servant Democrats and so heartening
to Republicans, vary greatly as one
goes from State to State. The farm
paigns are beginning to make them
selves felt in doubtful States and
even in states that had surely been
counted on by the Democrats. Some
say that Mr.. Hughes vision In max
ing n great issue out OF the Presi-
dents Adamson bill surrender is win
ming the battle because he has begun
to make organized labor men see that
the law IL a gold brick and to con-
vince other classes of working men
that they are certain to suffer IL ar
bitration is abandoned for force.
Some say his reiteration that present
prosperity is due to the war. and his
prediction that there will be a smash-up
unless a protective tariff bill 10 passed
to meet a tremendous European COM
petition after the war are winning him
votes. Still others believe that his
Americanism II attracting the hesitating
voter. And there are some here and
there who believe the people are i'm
pressed by his promise TO give an ad-
ministration truly economical and truly
efhcient. with the door locked to all IA
vor seekers.
Persons who have been associated so
closely with Mr.. Hughes as to note the
almost dramatic development of his
campaigning powers are Inclined to be-
lleve that the driving cause Is In the
man htnself In the last two weeks
covering the close of his second Western
tour and the beginning OF his third he
has learned how ito get his stun over"
The Fighting Hughes.
He has thrown on the coat Of judicial
aloofness and has revealed himself as
the lighting Hughes of 1906 and 1905
the Hughes who demolished Hearst and
Chanler, and Bryan. He has acquired
the knack Of talking into the brains Of
people instead OF over their heads. A
month ago he disdained those touches
Of colloquialism or OF popular slang
i asr seem a somehow 70 S De aemanded 6y
We. Us & Co." and how he has come
back" and promises that they (the
special interests) will not be able ito
put anything over"
The Washington times., 1916-10-16

Listless. peevish. feverish, dropping.
Little stomach sick. breath sour and
now or your little one wifi ID be real sicr
soon. Get Decent box OF Cascareta
at the drug store, give a whole Cascaret
any time, Cascarets are harmless and
children love this candy cathartic which
stimulates the little liver, cleans the
thirty feet of tender. bowels and sweets
ems the poor, sick stomach in a fsw
hours.
Mothers know that Cascarets act ana
act thoroughly and that they cure the
little folks right up. Cascarets Is best
laxative for men, women and children.
They never grippe or sicken.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
Petworth Citizens Will
Discuss Civic Topics

The Borland amendment. location of
the proposed municipal hospital. and
agitation for the armor plate plant, will
be topics for discussion tomorrow night
At the Petworth Citizens association at
President c. ]. James will announce
the committee appointments for the
year and outline what he hopes to &c
complish during the fall and winter
season. The meeting will start promptly
at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
Thrills With Mules,

The, members Of the Machine Gun and
Supply Companies are having many
thrilling experiences and considerable
experience with the wild and unborken
mules assigned to them to carry guns
and haul escort wagons. These two
commands have been given ninety-four
army mules. many Of which never saw
harpess; Among the twenty-five horses
assigned to these companies and the
headquarters companies arc many I'M
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
Apartment a la Chinese.

CHICAGO. Oct 1.-THE apartment
house a la Chinese Is Chicago's latest.
It is on fashionable Lake Shore drive
and fitted throughout in the style OF
the Chinese republic. Occupants are
white admirers Of Chinese ways.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
PLAN DINNER FOR
'BETROTHED COUPLE

The italian Ambassador and Coun-
tess di Cellere will entertain at din
ner Saturday evening in compliment
to their distinguished countryman,
Prince Andrea Boncompagni. and his
fiancee. Miss Margaret Preston ORA
per. whose marriage will take place
Wednesday, October 25. The round
of festivities In honor OF Miss Draper
and Prince Andrea will include sew
eral dinner parties of unusual i'm
portance and interest although. In
accordance with the wishes OF the
bride there will be no balls or enter
tainments of an elaborate nature,
The dihner, which the Russian Ann
bassador and Nine. Bakhmeteff. who
have been friends OF Miss Diapers
family for many years, will give to-
morrow evening Will be the nrst OF
the series. Next Monday evening Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Richardson Glover,
whose daughter, Miss Eudora Glover.
will be made OF honor for Miss Drap-
err, will entertain at dinner in honor
of the bridal party and on the even
ing before the wedding Mrs. Draper
will give a dinner dance for the brid-
al party and the distinguished COM
pany OF guests from other cities, who
will come to Washington for the
wedding.
The Washington times., 1916-10-16
Returns To Washington.

Mrs. William d. Leahys has recently
returned to Washington from Old
Point Comfort, where she Joined her
husband, Commander Leahy. In COM
mand of the Dolphin:
Mrs. Henry e. Lackey, wife Of Lieut.
Comdr. Lackey, U. s. ~, and her two
daughters have returned to Washing
ton from New London. Conn. where
they passed the summer.
Mrs Hand and Miss Agnes Hand,
wife and daughter of Col. Dan NJ.
Hand, have come to Washington for
the winter and have taken an apart
ment in the Westmoreland.
Mrs. A. NJ. Miller. wife of Major
A. NJ. Miller. U. 8. A., has taken q
house at 1410 Twenty-first street for
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Riddle Pad
gett, of Nedlyn farm, Vienna, Va.
have returned to Washington: They
have given up their homo In Newton
street and have taken an apartment
In the Berkshire. Mrs. Padgett. who
has been i'll for the last several
months, recently became a patient at
the Walter Reed Hospital. She will
leave town next Wednesday for an
indefinite stay at Phoenix, AriE.'