davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. April LIVE POULTRY. Chick
ems. old hens, 4 lbs and per 10. lsalsl4 do,
old hens smaller Ib. lsalSlsc; ROSTERS, ID. l2c;
do. young large. Ier ID, 22a23c; do winter. ID
aud over, 32aS5c: do small per H. lsal9c; do,
springers per b. gsal0r: ducks. Muscovy. . lbs,
lsalsc; do puddle 3 lbs and over, lsaa)c; Indian
runnCrs I6al7c: pigeons. rair. 3a3Oc; guinea fowl,
III pounds and over. 75c. do. smaller. ooc.
EGGs-Maryand. PENNSYLVANIA and Western
Grsts. DC; West Virginia, 9Oc; Southern. lsc.
BUTTER. Creamery, fancy, per ID, 8ha3sc;
choice Ssa37c; good 35a35c; prints 3sa4Oc; block.
ssa4oc; ladies'. 25a2Sc: Maryland md Pennsylvania
rolls g5a2sc; Ohio rolls, a2jc; West Virginia rolls.
2ia25c store-packed -sc; dairy prints. 2a26c; pro-
cess butter 9a3cc.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05

chickens. jersey fancy broiers s4sa; other nearby
fancy oroiiers. zaes; Western noiiers. weighing
i1ss2 ies apiece. zaA; Northern Illinois chickens.
fancy yellow. weighing lbs and over In boxs&
tla2i Northern Illinois, fancy weighing 7lsass
lbs. In boxes. lsals; Northern Illinois. fsnes.
weighing zha3h lbs. In barrels. rs1s: other West
ern. weighing lbs. and over IN boxes. issls; d..
do' zsssSh lbs. In boxes. leaiT; do do. zs4aS11
los., IN barrels lsals; inferior. s; capoas, per
h.. weighing seio lbs apiece, gas smaller sizes.
Ssbi turkeys. fancy young hens and TOMS ;
DO, fair to choice. 2sSo; do. old toms g; spring
ducks. nearby. lsa0; do. Western fancy. rslsi
per doz.. white. weighing Ilal9 Ibs bs5a6oD; do,
do. Sale lbs. s.2sa5IS; do. do. lbs. IeoaL75;
DO. do. lhs.. 32a37Si do. do. easAl lbs. asa
275; dark, 29Da2T5; small and No. z Looa1.B.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
Dividend GIVEN
.LANSTON owners
Monotype Directors Declare
Quarterly Payment of W
Per Cent on May 81.
OTHER FINANCIAL NEWS
Volume of Trading on Local Ex-
change Increases-Iregularity
General in New York.
OTHER FINANCIAL NEWS

A quarterly didivend of L 1-2 per
cent, payable May ST. was declared by
the directors of the Lahston Monotype
Company at a meeting in New York
yesterday afternoon. This action elm
mates an unctrta!rta that has been a
disturbing element in the local mar
ket for wesSs.
The belief is that the six per cen:
basis will be continued or increased.
and there is a possibility that the sec
ond payment will be made before the
next quarterly period. Earnings Of the
company have been large and ap-
paTentiy based upon a healthy. normal
increase in the demand SSor monotype
machines.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05

Baltimore. April 4-WHEAT-Receip4S. ls3St
bushels consisting Of bushels Southern and
,s76 bushels Western; shipments from elevators
IT, IS bushels Stock IN elevators. l.s5.7Z bushels
The market opened frner. follows Spot, IL
nominal; No. 2 Western. L25H, nominal, and April.
l.2SA nominal.
CORN Receipts. 1885 bushels consisting Q:
7401l bushels Western and 44 bushels new South
ern; shipments from elevators, 1856 bushels Stock
in elevators l4eG 4S3 bushels. Sail yellow Is quot
able at SOaSDls per bushel. Cob corn was quoted
at $50 per barrel The market opened quiet. Spot,
Slh, nominal, and April. ah, nominal.
OATS-Receipts "a. .2sl bushels; withdrawn from
elevators ZSo22i bushels stock in elevator 422 Te6
bushels Prices Standard white, 50; No },
white EaF75a. and No. white, 45a45s
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
MARKET HEAVY
And IRREGULAR
Uncertainty In Foreign At
fairs Restraints Activity in
Wall Street.
TRADING PROFESSIONAL
Industrials as Well as Special6es Sell
Of Toward Close-Mercantle
Marine Strong.
TRADING PROFESSIONAL

New York. April THAT the influence
OF uncertainties in the field OF foreign
AFFAIRS continued to exert itself in re-
stratnt Of constructive action was in
dicated further by today's stock market
The rising movement, which gained
rather strong headway on Monday carried
over into the early part Of the session,
but lost its impetus rapidly thereafter,
with the result that prices pursued an
irregular and Increasingly reactionary
course to the close. The final tone was
rather heavy.
Total transactions were on a scale Of
some expansion over the average of re-
cent volume. but there was nothing to
show that business represented in the
main more than professional trading
operations.
Bulk of Trading Professional.
A supply Of stocks seemed to come
from important sources, perhaps for the
purpose OF checking advance, in reverse
Of buying from the same quarters lately,
conducted to arrest decline. Yet II was
apparent that the bulk of the trading was
Of professional origin.
The afternoon recessions cancelled q
large part of Mondays gains with the
additional advances made earlier in the
day.
Selling was not disseminating, carrying
standard industrials OF with the
specialties. Some special descriptions
manifested stubborn strength, notably
the International Mercantile Marine
stocks and bonds.
Very little notice was taken of peace
suggestions in European dispatches.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
Lawyers Plead for Lamar

The Supreme Court heard arguments
yesterday on the appeal OF DAVID Lama
from the Judgment Of the Federal Court
for the Southern District Of New York
which convicted him Of violating the law
In impersonating a government orncer.
namely. Representative A. AntcheIl
Palmer, of Pennsylvania, with intent 10
oefrand- The principal contention Of La
mars attorneys was that there was no
violation Of the statute, because Palmer.
being member OF Congress. wa, not a
Government of1cerT within the meaning
Of the statute invoked
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
BONDS.
COTTON MARKETS

New York April I-COtton was unsteady today
May relatively weak. selling OF To a net de
cline Of Il points OF 70 ll.7a The distant de-
ETeries were steady until the last hour when
offerings became more general They then lost all
d an early gain.
Part Of the liquidation. is was said came from
foreign interests who believed to be taking
on long hedges following the purchase Of SPOT.
Final prices showed a net loss Of points to =
gain Of point. cable from Liverpool aid
the market there showed no snap
Spot at Liverpool was quiet and unchanged on
the basis q T8 for midupland Futures IN the
English market we're easy at 4 net decline Of one
point to an advance q two points. Spot here
was steady
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
EST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON

these things that we humans keep our
selves In trim for life's great game.
Many a prize fighter has lost the cham
p1onshtp because he let up on his train
ing. slipped up now and then on his
regime was not so careful about his diet
his exercise, his general rules Of living
No contest for a temporary prize, how
ever great, can compare with the i'm
portance Of always keeping in trim for
the great life game. On this depends
everything that men struggle for-health.
success, happiness
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia Apul 4-WHEAT-There was a
further advance Of &c in this market due TO
strungcr outside adyiCes and fairly active demand
We quote ar lots. in eNport elevator: No . red
spot and April. l.Zhl 3; No Southern red VA
l.E; steamer No. > rrd. llsal.Z2; No nd Ilas
LIZ: rejected \. ll6IT1l. .lSls; rejected B. Ll5alls
CORN Trade fair and the market rurrd
Arm and lc high,r. The quotations follow: Car
lots faS local :radc. 10 location-No , yellow.
Sl4asl steamer yellow 7si4s7el4 No. ) yellow 751Ss
b1; No yellow. 73'sa74lE; cob cOrn, per 70
pounds FARSI
OATS-1he market advanced lfc under UEbt Offer
inss and fair demand The quotations: No ?
white. 6sa52; standard white 1a5l: No, white
isaSo: No white, Fsis; SAMPLE oats 4y.aIi's
purified oats graded, f9a5i4
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. ID. HIbbs & Co.
SAT,FS

Washington Railway 4s 500 at 81
Potomac Electric cons S. 1000 at 100.
LAnstOn MOnotype. 5 at IN.
GrHphophoue preferred 10 at rs, at Is.
After call:
Meryenthalcr Linotype. st Is2h
America security and Trust Company. at "a.
at 80. at go. 10 at go. : at 30, at 80. at
3D.
Washington Gas IS. 900 at 1854
Washington Railway preferred, / at s.. 10 at g.
Washington Loan and Trust. at 30.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 10 at 1854.
District National Bank, 10 at iS
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
NEW YORK GRAIN.

Whsat-Wesker; inquiry Is quiet. No. 1 Norrn-
IN, T. O. b, a-IiS; No. 2 red. T. o b. azBs.
% Eriuei No. 2 hard. winter N-siS. Z. o. b. No.
maezruni; a-S; No. l Manitoba, for opening Of
naHgztion, H-S Exporter took Do,ooo bushels.
chiefly Manitoba and hard winter.
OatS-5teady; trading Il hfeless No. white,
nominal: No. J vhfte. sOsSAsrA: No. 4 whits,
$40; elevator basis. unsTadsd. esA4 Exporters
took nothing.
Corn-Unsettied; trade limited. No yellos.
all rzn. to arrive, o1S; new, No. yellow, kim
lied. to arrive. ~. C l. a. new No. J. hln-dried
10 arrive stiz. I. Exporters took nothing.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. April L-HoGs-Rsceipts, 100; weak !;
bulk, s.S5as.p; light s.3as75; rough, s2oas. 10;
pigs, TssD.
CATTLE Receipts. 400; steady; native beef
steers, 7.eoas9; stockers and feeders 5s0as %
cows and heiters. Gas s.; calves TGas3
sHEEP-Reesapts, lsloe; weak; wsthsrs, sz5ss
izmbS szi1.n ~
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

ouotatiops given below for large lots OF zood
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices.
The produce market yesterday continued firm
While general receipts were heavy. hImef figures
were found on frssh eggs and fowls Dressed hogs
continued in demand Fat spring lambs were ac-
tive at IS to II cents
EGGS-Ffesh. per doz, %.
BuTrER-Best prints new. per lb. %; do, tub
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
Chiffon Renort Favors Rrandeis-

Senator Chilton's report in support of
the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis to
be Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court was filed with the Senate today.
The Senator dismissed the charges
brought against Mr.. Brandeis as being
without merit and asked for his confir-
nation.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE,

POrk-Fim; inquiry is limited. Mess g. COAL 20
family, 25OaS2A0; clear, 81 5as24 So
Beef-Fim; demand Is noderate Packs+
s75aHs; family. AsalsS extra India ness Ssa
$40.
LArd-SteAdyi moderate trading Prime West
ern, Sl2.lOi refined Continent $3.50; South Ameri-
can, 12T5; refined Brazilian, in kegs S3T5: beef
ssarine, llk cents; lard stearine dull at l2S cents
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
New York
New Orleans.
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April Cali money today opened
Per cent; high per cent; low ~ per cent
renewals per cent; ruling 2 per cent: last ~
per cent.
Tine money remained inactive owing TO the
limited demand On industrial loans rates were
PER cent for 20 and % DAYS and S4tAla for the
longer dates. For mixed money the quotations
were aaa5 PER cent for sixty days, 2xa3 per cent
for % days.
The commercial paper market vas fsaturslex.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
Local Trading increases.

The volume of trading on the local
exchange showed material increase
yesterday without affecting the sen
eral tone. Prices were firm but not
inclined to higher levels. Bank stocks
were in good demand, as were utility
bonds
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05

Revenue receipts this fiscal year. up
to the close Of business on April 3. S497, :
$50, 81; revenue receipts at the close of
business on April 3, 1915. S46S. $50. .934 80
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal year,
up to the close of business on April g.,
S547, ,o6S, ,225. rs; ordinary disbursements at
the close of business on April 3. 1915, 1855, =
099 6s6O7
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
New Dividend Declared.

The dividend Of per cent from Novem-
Der ., 1914. was completed by the action
of the directors of the Richmond Region
al Reserve Bank yesterday In declaring a
l per cent dividend payable at once to
shareholders OF record December 81, 1875
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05

The regular quarterly dividend OF 1-2
per cent has been declared by the Union
! Trust Company, payable April Is to
stockholders Of record April l.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05

The Miami Copper Company produced
41s2,OO0 pounds Of copper in March as
against $3.50, s3s pounds in February and
100000 pounds in January.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05

The Kelly-Sprlngfeld Company yester-
day went from 70 per cent to a Is per
cent dividend paying basis, declaring a
quarterly dividend of per cent.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
U. S. Treasury Statement,

The condition of the United States
Treasury at the close of business yester-
day was
Net balance in general fund, S131. .352 III:
total receipts yesterday. $2,S2. .s73; total
payments yesterday, S2,74S,OS2
The deficit this fiscal year 10 So, SO, $50.
against a deficit of $S7.6O7. .36l last year.
exclusive Of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05

There are I.2oo telephone exchanrs, IN
Japan and the system represents an m
vestment Of Ses6oo0o
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New YORK, April "A iesture Of the dealings
on me Broad strcst curb the initial trading
in the stock Of Castor. williams & Wigmore,
which sold at Toh to ssk Holly Sugar. another
newcomsr. started at 80. dropped to q. and rallied
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BaltiIDore. April L-seutiment is improving in
the speculative mArset. we'll in the investment
market. although as yet ii is not reflected in any
narked increase in transactions on the stock eH-
change.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston, April 4.-The market was heavy after
display of strength in spccaltes in the morn
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05

The United States produces about s.
per cent Of the worlds oysters.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

'Ex-diTidsnd.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
HERE'S new VIGOR FOR
OVERLOOKED STOMACH

Hundreds OF the best druggists who have
been In the drug business long enough TO
have their own opinion OF the best way Of
selling medicines say the plan adopted by
Mi-o-nR, the great dyspepsia remedy. is the
fairest they ever heard OF. The M-o-na
people don't believe that medicine ought TO
be paid for unless II does the user some coed.
And so Mi-o-na IL always sold under a posi-
tive guarantee to relieve dyspepsia or to re-
fund the money. You simply leave so cents
on deposit with your druggist. and H. after
you have used the box Of Mi-o-na, you decide
that II has done you no good. all You have
to do II to tell him 80 and he Will return
your money.
Hundreds OF people can tell how they have
been relieved OF stomach agonies by using
this remarkable remedy. II Is not simply a
foo digester; II iH medicine that puts all
OF the digestive organs into normal condition
and gives rudy, glowing. vigorous health.
A change for the better will be seen after the
trst few doses OF Mi-o-na. and it's continued
use will soon give the power 10 eat most
anything at any time and not suffer distress
afterward
MILO ma Is sold under a positive guarantee
TO refund the money II II does not stop all
stomach distress. This II the strongest proof
that can be offered to the merit OF the
medicine.
Nothing lessons n mans success In his
work or a woman's fascinating personality
more than a weak stomach. with its attend
ing evils Use Mi-o-na and see how much
more there Ii In life. Get e from O.Don-
nelIs Drug Store. or any leading druggist In
this Vicinity.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
A Simple Way to
Remove Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandrufT at once. and
that is to dissolve 1t. then you destroy
1t entirely. To do this. just get about
tour ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store dhis is all
you will need. apply It at night when
retiring; use enough to molsten the scalp
and rub it IN gently with the finger
tips.
BY morning, most II not all. of your
dandrufr will &c gone, and three or four
moro applications win completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF It, no matter how
much dandrunf you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalo will stop instantly. and
your hair will be FLUFFY. lustrous, glossy.
silky and soft. and look and feel a
hundred times better.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
Friday Special Sale of
Women's House Dresses,
$1.OO and $3.50 Each.

Three sample lots of House Dresses offered special prices
Lot IA sample lot of House Dresses in splendid assortment
of and syesstrpe checks and plain cOors; almost
every different Many of these dresses appropriate and
dainty enough morning and porch All size &c. For Friday
only, special at $1.0O each.
sample House Dresses every
There plain chambray ginghams
striped checked materials also few white pques dainty coo
and the darker servceab housewear kinds All
For Friday only, special at S5O each.
ga small Double Service House
striped pecaes reduced because the sizes broken.
Were $500.
dnoor,G
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
MRS. BAKER'SPLAN
CAUSE REGRET. HERE
Decision Not to Come to WASH
lngton At Present Dis
appointing to Many.

Tho decision OF Mrs. Newton ID. Baker.
wife OF the newly appointed Secretary
Of War, to delay her coming to WASH
ington has caused considerable regret.
Washingtonians, who are brought into
close touch with the members OF the
Cabinet and their families. always are
deeply Interested In n new addition to
the little group, and Mr.. Baker has a
particularly interesting family.
Mrs. Baker. who. was Miss Elizabeth
Wells Leopold, OF Pottstown. Pa, is a
great favorite in her old home, and
during her residence there was a leader
In musical matters. church work, and
philanthropic activities. Since her mar
riage to Mr.. Baker in 1902 she has re-
turned for frequent visits, usually TAX
Ing her children with her.
Three Interesting Children.
The Bakers have three children, who
young people of the Cabinet circle when
MIS- Mrs, Baker finally takes W residence In
1t is on their account, in order that
theTe De no Interruption OF their studies,
that Mrs. Baker has decided to remain
In Cleveland for the present.
Miss Elizabeth Newton, who is ten
years old and is known to her intimates
as Netty-her mothers nickname also
lh the cldest. and the other youngsters
cs1,.G SewaC cn ID. Baker. Sd. commonly
whose proper name il Margaret.
Mrs. bakcr met her husband Mt the
marriage OF college chum TO a Cleye-
Mr. Baker was best man. That was in
lWi, They werc married In 1902.
Mrs. Baker was graduated from Will
son College In 1895 and later was at
iached to the college teaching stan as
Instructor In music and painting,
She sings charmincly and whenever
she returns to FlttstOwn she is pressed
Into service as soloist ut Holy Trinity
memorial chapel. OF which her brother,
Mr.. Leopold was studying music in
Berlin when tho war broke out. but re-
turned at once to this country.
Has Brother Here.
Mrs, Baker Ia the daughter OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Howard Leopold. OF Potts.
town. and her grandfather, the late ],
d. Streeper. was one OF the pioneer
newspaper publishers of tho SchuylkiII
valley, She has a brother In Washing
ton, Roy Leopold, who II Connected
with the United States Geological Sur
rey,
In Cleveland Mrs. Baker has been
prominent In social work. but has
| tivity
-
Tho Spoken Drama and the Photo
play" will be the subject of the talk
Louis Mann will give tomorrow aft
crnoon at the regular Friday after
noon tea at the Congressional Club.
Mrs. Gordon Lee and Mrs. william
Hall VIII preside at the tea table,
while those invited To assist are Mrs,
Charles Linthicum. Mrs. Charles c.
hcChord. Mrs. Daniel J. McGillicuddy,
Mrs. James II. Mann Mrs Carl Mapes,
Mrs. James Z. MARITIME. Mrs. John A.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
Friday Special in
Boys Wash Suits.
Special Price, $1.55 Each

made in the handsome Junior Norfolk MILDLY
Oliver Twist Styles of the finest white plain oored
striped fabrics suitably Sizes 2 to years. The regular
these $685. Special price,
Also few Blouses sizes to Is attached detached
collars, with soft turn-back cuffs Special price, SOC EACH
hoor,1l
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
Photo by luck

Thropp went as a Neapolltan fisher
man.
-. 3
Mrs David X. Francis, wife OF the
recently app, inted ambassador to Rus
sta. arrived at Washington yesterday
from her home a: st. Louis and Joined
Mr.. Francis at the Willard.
Francis Hendricks and Miss Hend-
ricks, OF Syracuse, and William H.
Hammond, of Harrisburg, Pa. are
stopping at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Flood. wife OF Congressman
Henry ID. Flood. has returned from u
recent trip to Atlantic City, and Joined
MIR. Flood at the Shcreham Hotel.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
Friday Clearance of
Mems Black Vici Kid
Opera Slippers at 81 the Pair

closing pairs of regular $1.5O quality Bac
Vc Kskn Opera Slippers pair They neatly trmme
with patent leather nseps They little shopworn
very good value; all Sizes
Main Tenth street.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09
DINNERS TONIGHT At
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB
Col. and Mrs. Harris, Capt. and
Mrs. Nolan viii Be Among
the Hosts.

Col. and Mrs. w w. Harris will enter
tain at dinner tonight at the Army and
Navy Club Other hosts at dinner at tie
club this evening will be Capt and Ms.
Dennis Nolan. Capt and Mrs. J. ]. Low
ing and Capt. +. T. Chambers, whose
party will be in honor of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Frederic Harris.
The Misses Anderson, daughters OF
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. II. r. Anderson ex-
pect to go TO Panama early in April with
Mrs. G.. Leroy Irwin. whom they Will
visit for several weeks. Colonel Irwin,
who has recently been ordered to Pan
anna Is en- route there now. Mrs. irwin,
who was the guest of Miss Meta Ar
derson for several weeks In February.
is now with her mother in Skaneateles,
N. Y.
Senator and Mrs. Atlec Pomerene will
be the honor guests at the dlnper Of
twelve covers which Mr.. and Mrs. Wade
Ellis will give this evening.
The Washington times., 1916-03-09

Logan. Mrs. Rufus Hardy. Mrs. Mil.
icr Miss Ellen Hale. Mrs. Hamilton.
Mrs Thomas w. Hardwick. Mrg.
Williari w. Hastings. Mrs. Ben John
son, Mrs. Patrick II. Kelley. Mrs.
Ednynm mr 9t'nf David nrf Kinehelos
Mrs. Edward J. King. Mrs. Aaron $.
Kreider, Mrs. La Toilette, Mrs. Fred
crlck u. l.ehlbach,. Mrs. Irvine l..
Lcnroot' and Mrs. Ashbury F. Lover
Mrs. james Irving steele, OF Herbs
burg, has been elected member OF
the Washington College Club. Mrs.
steele has just completed a series Of
talks on her experience in Jerusalem
Study Club OF st. Thomas Church.
Lawrence Lee. who gave talk on
Eolomons Temple, with pictures. last
Sunday before the club, will address
them again this coming Sunday.
Former Senator Marion Butler Is
leader OF the Bible study Club.
Mrs. Graves At Home.
Mrs. John Temple Graves will be at
home informally this afternoon from 4
to 6 o'clock. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Champ CLARK. Mrs. John w. Fos-
ter. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson. Mrs.
James r. Mann. Mrs. Rufus Day. Mrs.
lnomhS Is. Dunn, Mrs. Joseph FOLK,
Mrs. wilton J. Lambert. Mrs. David
Jayne Hill. Mrs. Perry Heath. Mrs.
Charles T. Fowler. Mrs. Charles Nell
son Riker. Miss Upton. of New York:
Miss Helen Hughes. Miss Katherine
Hill. Miss Frances Dunn. and Miss
Laura Graves.
-
Miss Carolyn Nash. who il visiting
Miss Mary Stewart Wurtz. in Philadel-
phia. was one OF the guests at the
dinner given last evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mason Chichester in hon
or Of Miss Wurtz and Miss Rachael Fit
Ter.
Mrs. John c. Phillips. OF Boston,
mother of Mrs. Andrew J. Peters. has
arrived at Woodlev to remain n month
in the absence OF Assistant Secretary
OF the Treasury and Mrs. Peters. who
have gone to South America.
The chairmen of the committee of the
Dolly Madison Chapter, D. A. r., in
charge Of the annual benefit is Mrs. +.
y. Mertz. The play is to be given the
night OF March %, and has been changed
from Alma. Where Do You Liver" to
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen.)