davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
DR.. KIM TO SPEAK
Prominent Chinese Woman TO BE
Guest at Congressional Club.

DR.. Yamei kim. one of the foremost
women of China, and Miss Helen At
water will be the guests of honor at
the Congressional Club tomorrow
afternoon, DIR. Yamei Kim, who es-
tablished the first hospital for wom-
en-. in China, will speak on the gen.
eral subject OF the advancement of
women, and Miss Atwater will give
short address on Present Day Prob
lens"
As usual at the weekly Friday aft
ernoon entertainment at the club, tea
will follow the conclusion OF the pro-
gram. Mrs. Franklin K. Lane and
Mrs. Atlee Pomerene, a former presi-
dent of the club. will preside at the
table. The hostesses for the after
noon will be Mrs. John w. Langley,
Mrs. Gordon Lee, Mrs. F. r. Lehl-
bach, Mrs. ]. Charles Linthicum, Mrs.
c. C. ,McChord, Mrs. George p. Nc
Lean. Mrs. Walter w. Magee, Mrs.
James r. Mann, Mrs. Adolph Meyer,
Mrs. John NJ. Nelson, Mrs. John 1. No
Ian, Mrs. CGvin ID Paige, Mrs. James
II. Potter. Mrs. James S. Parker, Mrs.
John A. Peters. Mrs. A. N. Peterson,
Mrs. ]. Willard Ragsdale, and Miss
Alice Page.
Mrs. Z. C. Gudger. Miss Curry, Miss
Dorothy bennett, Miss Freer, Miss
Volstesd, Miss Webb, and Miss Stone
will serve as ushers.
DR.. and Mrs. F. Fremont Smith
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Dorottya Fre-
mont-Smith. to Edward Preble Mot
ley. Mr.. Motley is the son of Mrs.
Edward Preble Motley and the late
Mr.. Motley. of Boston.
DR.. and Mrs. Fremont-Smith, with
their daughter, spent last winter at
Cambridge to be near their. sons, one
OF whom was a student at Harvard
University and the other at the Mass
achusetts Institute Of Technology.
Miss Fremont-Smith is a member of
the 1916-17 Sewing Circle OF Boston.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
CAPT. UNDERWOOD WEDs
Son Of Alabama Senator Takes
Bride In South.

Washington society is keenly in
terested in the marriage yesterday OF
Capt. Oscar Underwood, jr., son OF
Senator Oscar Underwood, and COM
mander of Troop A, First Alabama
Cavalry, and Miss Elene Pratt, OF
Prattyille, Ala. The ceremony took
place at the home of the brides par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Pratt, and
was followed by a reception to more
than 800 guests. Both families have
friends all through the South, and
the wedding was largely attended by
guests from many States.
The brides attendants were Mrs.
George Holden, OF Chicago: Mrs. Mer'
rIll Pratt, of Prattville: Mrs. Louis
Underwood, of Birmingham; Miss
Jennie Allen Pratt and Miss Lee
Marks, OF Montgomery. Louis Under
wood was his brothers best man. The
bride was given away by her father,
and the Snarriage ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Oscar Welch.
Capt. and Mrs. Underwood started
later for New Orleans to pass a week.
after which they will return to Mont
gomery to attend the marriage of
Eugene Ransom and Miss Lee Marks.
at which Mrs. Underwood will be
I.atron of honor. They will then
come to Washington and New York.
Mrs. Oscar Underwood, mother OF the
bridegroom. was i'll in Washington
and unable to attend.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19

Mrs. Charles Harper Walsh, for
merly OF Washington and now resid-
ing in New York, announces the en-
Eagement OF her daughter, Miss
Louise Marie Walsh, to w. Price
Aman, son of Mrs. Ambrose Aman. of
Mt. Airy, Philadelphia. The wedding
will take place early in June.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
Take Newport Cottage,

Col Murrough o'Brien. military at
tache Of the British embassy. and the
Hon. Mrs O'Brien. who have spent their
summers at Newport since coming to
The Washington times., 1917-04-19

Mrs. Arthur Lee, who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Harry Campbell Grsef,
will return tomorrow to her summer
home at Elkins. w. Va.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
Instant Hair Stain
Better Than Slow
"Restorers"

s o m . folks
" o u Id have
you b ellie We
I h a { tn e y
nave dlscov-
cred s o m c
m a " elo u 5
c o m b ination
that will re
Store the col
or TO gr ay,
sire q X ed, or
I a d e d hair.
without stain
ing IL. No such
, re . q ration
has ever been
discovered.
There IL only
one prepan-
tion. SO far aa
The Washington times., 1917-04-19

Lieutenant Pechkoff. OF tne French
army, who is travelling IN this c1un-
try on a mission for the French gov
ernment, has returned to Washington,
and Is staying at the willard.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
CopIeys Lease Williams Place.

Congressman and Ira c. Copley
have leased Gardner Williams resi-
dence, 2201 r street, and will take
possession about June l.
George W. Norris, of the Farm
Loan Board, and Mrs. Norris, who
have occupied Mr.. Williams residence
since they came to Washington. in
the autumn, will give it UP early in
May, when Mrs. Norris will go to
their summer home at Pennlyn, Pa
Senator and Mrs. Philander c. Knox
have taken possession of their home
in K street, which has been leased to
Congressman and Mrs. Thomas B.
Dunn of New York for the past two
seasons.
Mrs. Dunn and her daughter, Miss
Frances Dunn, will spend the spring
months at Lake Placid, N. Y
The Washington times., 1917-04-19

ness to the skin II you have bad
wrinkles. get a box OF Japanese Ice
Pencils from your druggist and use
them in connection with the cream.
and you can get quick action on the
deepest wrfnkles. no matter Of how
long standing.
Notes. Mile. SIm0ne Marelx, tho
great Paris Beauty Expert. Originafed
the above method and woD two Inter-
national Beauty Prizes. She fs 30
positive that,it will enable any wom-
an between thirty and sixty to ham
tsh every complexion blemish and
quickly make heFseIf look from Eve
to fifteen years younger that she per- .
s0nally guarantees success In every
case or will refund the amount paid
for any products she ree0mmends,
provided you take your dealers re-
eeipt at the time you make your pur-
chase. Furthermore, she Offers TO
forfeit 10000 to any charitable In
stitufiOn II Il can be shown that the
use of this recipe will not give most
astonishing new beauty to wrinkIed,
earew0rn, aged women In three days.
time. Her American address n So
none Mareix. 20 West I'D street. New
York. You can obtain the articles
mentioned above at small cost from
Peoples Drug Stores. O'Donnelrs.
Kann's, Acknowledgements. Associated
DrnE StoreS, NJ. -GoIdenberE's. or most
any good druggist or department
store In this effy.-Advt
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
DE. PouIIen EntertaIns.

DR.. George n. Poulieff, OF the Bull
gsrian legation, entertained guests at
luncheon at the Shorc.Iar1 vest :rday
The Washington times., 1917-04-19

American naval mission now In Eng
land. Those present included the
prime minister, David Lloyd-George:
Admiral Jellicoe, Sir Edwin Carson.
DR.. Christopher Addison, minister of
munitions; Viscount Cowdray, presi-
dent of the airboard; Rear Admiral
William s. Sims, U. s. N; Lieutenant
Commander John ". Babcock ano
the American naval attaches, Capt
William d. MacDougall and Paymas-
ter Eugene c. Tobey.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19

DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, OF CO
lumbia University, is spending a few
days at the Shoreham-
The Washington times., 1917-04-19

; Lieut.. Col. Stephen L. H. Slocum,
U. S. A, has arrived at the Greenbrier
White Sulphur Springs to Join Mrs.
Slocum, who is there with Mrs. John
H. Ricketson and Miss Sarah Ricket-
son, of Pittsburgh. -
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
MISS M'ADOO TO
Be BRIDE MAY 10
Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo Is
sue Invitations for
Wedding.

The Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo have
sent out invitations for the marriage
of the Secretary's daughter, Miss
Mona HaseIhurst McAdoo, and Ferdi-
nand de Mohrenschildt, second secre-
tary of the Russian embassy, on
Tuesday afternoon, May Is, at
o'clock, in st. Johns Church. A re-
ception will be held at the residence
of Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo, in r
street, Immediately following the
ceremony.
Mr.. de Mohrenschildt has leased the
residence of the late Mrs. Theodore
N. Davis, in Edgemoor, Nd, for the
summer months.
Congressman and Mrs. ]. willard
Ragsdale were hosts at dinner last
evening. having the Japanese ambas-
sador, Mr.. Sato. and the Chinese Min
lister and Mrs. Roo among their guests.
The other guests were Senator and
Mrs. Claude Swanson, Paymaster Cen
,ersl Samuel MCGOWAN, Mrs. Delos
Blodgett, Mrs. Robert d. Earle, OF
Columbia, S. c.; Miss Jeanette Cow
an, and Mr.. Quintane, of the Argen-
tine embassy. The house was gay
with jonquils, cherry blossoms, and
other spring blossoms, and on the
table pink carnations, pink roses, and
snapdragons were used
The marriage of Stephen Hedry de
Hedri, ct de Genere Aba, until recently
First Secretary of the Austro-Hungar-
ian embassy, at Washington, and Miss
Florence Coleman, daughter of Mich
ael Coleman, of New York, will be sol
emnized this afternoon in New York.
The ceremony will be performed in
st. Vincent de PauPs Church in West
Twenty-third street, and will be fol-
lowed by q small reception at the
home of the brides father. Rev.
TheothiIe wucher Is to officiate, and
only relatives and a few intimate
friends are to witness the ceremony.
Miss Fannie Coleman is to be the
brides only attendant. Prince Alfred
Eu' he-Schillingsfurst, who
married Miss Katherine Britton, will
act as best man.
=
Several interesting dinner parties
are on the program for this evening.
the most important being the dinner
Mrs. James Mcdonald will give in
honor OF the Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Lansing, with the Governor s'of
New York and Mrs. Charles S. Whit
man among the guests. Mrs. Burrefi
Hoffman, Of New York, who is staying
with Mrs. Mcdonald, will also be in
the party.
Senator James D. Phelan will en-
tertain at dinner in compliment to
his guests, ldr. and Mrs. Rudolph
Spreckels, of San Francisco, and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas ]. O'Brien will also
be hosts at dinner. entertaining a
small but distinguished company at
their apartment in the Connecticut,
and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Harry
Mel. P. Huse will give a dinner at
the Army and Navy Club.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock will be hos
tess at dinner on Saturday evening.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
Mrs. Mckee Honor Guest.

Mrs. James Robert Mckee. who is
being continuously feted during her stay
In Washington. was the guest of honor
at a luncheon given by Mrs. James
Mcmillan today. and this afternoon
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins entertained in
formally at tea in her honor. Mrs. Nc
kee Is staying with Mrs. Elkins
-
Mrs. Victor Kaufman is entertaining
at bridge this afternoon for her guests,
Miss Sallie Haskell. OF Boston. Mrs.
Dwight Platt. Of New York, who Is Wis
iting DR.. and Mrs. John Crayke Simp-
son. will pour tea.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
Garrets Return Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion John
ston entertained informally at dinner
last evening. having among their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garrett,
of Baltimore, who made them a short
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett have re-
turned to Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
Mrs. Smith Hostess.

Mrs. William Alden Smith, wife of
Senator Smith of Michigan, will be
hostess at tea this afternoon, enter
tanning in compliment to the Michi-
gan delegation to the d. A. r. Con-
gress. Mrs. Smith will be assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Waite, State regent
of the Michigan d. A. R.; Mrs. Edwin
F. Sweet, Mrs. William H. Hills, and
Mrs. Robert NJ Montgomery will pre-
side at the tea table. The house is
charmingly decorated with spring
flowers. "'TT 49,"
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
Mrs. MaIburn IL Hostess.

Mrs. william p. Malburn. wife Of
the Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, was hostess at luncheon today,
entertaining twelve guests.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19

Mrs. James Riley Gordon, of New
York, and Miss Virginia Gordon, who
have, been spending a few weeks at
1901 Nineteenth street, will close their
residence the latter part of this week.
Miss Gordon will go to New York and
Mrs. Gordon will visit Senator and
Mrs. Claude Swanson
The Washington times., 1917-04-19
low TO WASH WOOLENS
Blankets, Sweaters, Babies Woolens

Wool is made up of fbers, each one of
which is covered with scales like fish
scales.
When you rub or twist woolens, in
washing, these tiny scales interlock -
the fbers draw up, and the fabric mats"
The Washington times., 1917-04-19

makes judge for yourself. Until you try
Lux, you will never believe it possible to
get such wonderful results. Get pack
age at any grocery or department store
today. Lever Bros. Co, Cambridge, Mass.
The Washington times., 1917-04-19

Walter Hines Page, the American
ambassador, gave a dinner at the
embassy last night in honor of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
SAYS AUSTRIAN PEOPLES
SHARE DESIRE FOR PEACE
Socialist Member Of Unterhaus
Makes Observation-Disclosures De-
tends German Alliance.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, June 2s.-The Aus
TRAN unterhaus Wednesday debated an
Interpolation introduced by the social
list members Daszynski, Slogan and
Hruban, favoring the opening of peace
negotiations Herr Daszynski contend
ed that all the peoples of the monarchy
shared in the desire for peace. and that
make known Austria's war aims and
peace conditions The Interpolation
also urged the right Of the peoples to
determine their own destintes.
Premier Won Seydler, in reply took
exception to the interpretations and in
the well tried alliance with Germany.
He sttgmatized as erroneous the as
sumption underlying Herr Daszynski s
questions that the Austro- Hungarian
government acknowledged the right of
nations to determine their own fate, as
basis for lasting peace. The govern
ment, he said, took it's stand on the
constitution, whereby 1t reserved to the
emperor the right to conclude peace.
On the basis of these positive pre-
negatives of the crown. the Austro-
hungarian government in concert with
us allies. always was ready to enter
into negotiations with the enemy for an
honorable peace. But it firmly declined
o1SiS loI peace IcSolldliOHS-
The foreign minister" continued the
premier, has openly expressed our
readiness to conclude an honorable
peace, containing guarantees for the
assured development of the empire. SO
long as our enemies refuse to accept
this standpoint. we shall continue to
hght, nrmly trusting that the heroic
DEEDS OF our army and the self sacrifice
OF the homeland will bring the reward
OF an honorable peace, secured to the
peoples OF the monarchy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
RAPID PROGRESS MADE
ON SUBMARINE CHASERS
New York Navy Yard Already Has
Completed Dozen no.
Foot Hulls.

Rapid progress is being made in the
construction of the hundreds of sub
marine chasers recently ordered by the
Navy Department.. At the New York
navy yard alone a dozen Of the no
foot wooden bulls have been completed,
although the original plans called for
the production of only one during the
month of June. In August the yard
will begin to deliver hulls at tho rate
of three day and keep that up until
ihe big order fsas been filled.
At the present time the engine pro-
dIlction for the boats is little behind
schedule. Definite assurances have
been received, however. that the en-.
CINE builders also will be ahead of
schedule before August I.
A considerable number Of engines al
ready has been completed and deliv-
cred. The Navy Department plans to
distribute these among the navy yards
and private contractors who are far
therest advanced with their hull work.
The New York yard already has COM
p,eted entirely. including engines and
an mament. one of the new boats and 1t
is under test for minor notifications
it may be found necessary to make
in later boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29

kuglen. Arthur Kettler, Mrs Cora D.
korn, g. W. Lancaster, G. n. Lynch.
Leon Louis I.inehan. Neil E. Larkin,
Leo Lynch, Mont v. Livingston, Clar-
ence L. Landrum, W. G. Mccarthy, J.
e: Mcdonald, NJ. Manning Marcus, J.
Francis Moore, Thomas Ralph Manning
Edgar NJ. Wayne. Isaiah Matlock. Oil
yer c. Mofes John Murphy, Eugene P.
Martin, Guy Mason. c. e. Morganston
C. A. Neal, Edith r. Newman. Nathan
&C. Napier, Edwin c. Norris, William
warde Nottingham. Arthur E.
|o'Leary, John ]. OBrfen.
Elmer Pendell. Myron A Pattison
Gidion ]. Pillow, Robert =. Quirk, s.
Christine Quick, David L. Rowe. Oscar
W. B. Reid, N. C. Reavis. B. T. Reidy.
II. E. Ricksird, Louis Rosenfeld. G. NJ.
Ruffner John Ruppa. II. c. Robb. will
lard Robertson. Earl p Ready. OAR
win Chase FITCH, Benjamin T. Rauber.
A. Stanton. L. H. Steinem. Burt l..
Smoker c. S. Shirley. abraham Shelf
ferman. Louis E. Spiegler, Andrew
Adelbert Smith. Chester Elliott stiles.
Melvin H. So.hlosberg, c: Edwin schuy-
Ter. Adele v. Smith. E. T Taylor: South
Trimb1e. tr Harry S. Taylor. Charles
Binns Tebbs. Ivan P. Tashof. L. H.
Fandoren. Joseph Henry Waters. Rich
ard E. Wexford, Robert c. Watson.
Talmadge Small VIM. Harry S. Weld
man. Arthur R. Wylie. Morris n
Wilder. David A. West. Roland r.
Woolley. Frederic B. Warder, Robert
H. Wallis. Hennard N. Ware, Carl II.
Weber. Richhrd Hooker Wilmer. W. II.
Woolf. Leslie Boudinot Wright, Mrs.
Ella Royal Williams, Douglas Lynch
YoIngerm, Fred D. Mcintosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29

out to the bank OF the little pool close
by the pile Of brush under which they
had spent their short lives thus far
No wonder their little eyes grew
round with astonishment. They saw
for the first time the Laughing Brook
itself, the jolly Little Sunbeams. a wee
bit Of blue. blue sky. trees and grow
ana they felt the gentle touch of the
Merry Little Breezes. For a time they
were content to keep very close TO
mother and just look and look and
look.
Presently she led the way to a
smooth. soft. messy place on the bank
and told them to play while she pre-
tended to take nap. She only pre-
tended. for not for the world would
she have really closed her eyes with
where other eyes might see them.
Then such a good time as those five
little brown imps did have. They
played tag. They wrestled and tum-
bled over each other and over their
mother. 1t was great fun.
After that they came out to play
every day. but only when their mother
was with them. When she was away
after food for them they kept under
the brush and played about their hol-
it was sometimes hard work to resist
the temptation to steal out to that
lovely messy bank for a romp in the
sunshine.
But it wouldn't have done. 1t really
wouldn't have done at ALL You see,
Billy Mink's secret was known now.
Sammy Jay spied those youngsters and
their mother having such good time
and Sammy had watched until they
had returned to their home under the
brush pile. Then he had hurried away
to spread the news. So it was we'll
that those five little Minks were obedi-
ent, for otherwise there might have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
Other Candidates Admitted.

The other new lawyers are Paul Alvey,
Aaron l. Applebaum, Anthony P. Adinolfi,
J. F. Barnard. c. E. Bigg, H Q. Brooks.
Waldo Burnside. Andrew Jackson Banks,
William Anthony Burke. Frank A. Bull.
Maurice Baskin, Julia Banks, II. T. Car
ter, r. ]. Cogswell. James H. Cassidy.
I-usk n. Colville. Lester E. commerford.
Irwin H. Campbell. Paul n. Cherry. Asa
y. Cummiford. Clarence Cashmere,
John w. Christie. William Joseph Calnan,
Miss Bessie Cohen. J. s. Donohue.
Allen A. Dicke. Allyn E. Doyle, Roscoe
Blaine Davidson. William Napoleon De
Roster, John NJ. Derodn. CORTLAND H.
Davis. Thomas w. Davis. George Earl
Elliott. Walter L. Fowler. Henry Bus
sey Floyd. Simon Freshman. Arthur H.
Ferguson. William D. French, Frank T.
Fuller. Clara Friedman. Daniel A. Colt
hold. Frank Graves. Barritt Galloway.
George Howard Gray. William ]. Gould.
jr.; Alfred L. Geiger. Isom ]. Guillory.
Frank j. Gaughan. J. w. Halsey, F. A.
Harness. Thomas Henry Healy, John
Edgar Hoover. John A. Holmes. Thorn
as ]. Healy. Timothy ]. Hart. Frederick
William Held. F. w. Hill. jr.; George
Louis Haines Edward T. Hogan. George
J. Hall. Thomas P. Healy. d. Haywood
Hardy, Elizabeth Cahoon Harris. Earl
Munro jeffrey. Oscar A. Johannesen.
James Turner Jones. Barney T. Juste-
sen. Thormod Oscar klath, Edward S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
Detailed to Ordnance Duty.

in the Ordnance Department of the
army. with the rank Of major: Capts.
Georse r. Norton. Everett 8. Hughes.
Thomas ]. Smith. Charles T. Harris. jr.;
Harry X. Rutherford. James H. Burns.
James L. Walsh and Alexander w.
Maish. With the rank Of captain: First
Lieuts- Herbert O'Leary, Harry R. Kutz,
Henry C. Davis. jr.; Robert E. Kimball.
Leonard, L. Barrett. Carl A. Waldmann.
Charles A. Schimelfenig, Lee o. Wright,
Freeman w. Bowley, Lewis A Nicker-
son, Philip R. Faymonville, Russell L
MAXWELL Charles r. Baxter. Hermann
Raattv Hnhert q Stanton John 9
Wood, Charles ]. Browne, Oscar J.
GatcheI. Sidney P. Spalding. Stephen H.
MacGregor. Albion r. Lockwood and
John H. Woodbury..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
Daughter Of the Pioneers.

Mrs. Ella Royal Williams, born in
Oregon, describes herself as "a daugh-
ter of the pioneers" She came to Wash
ington fifteen years ago and Is an col
torial clerk in the Department OF Com
merce.
Mrs. Edith B. Newman halls from
Boston, but has been five years in the
National Capital She is employed in
the Department of State: has spent sew
eral years in Latin America and is con-
versant with Spanish law.
Another government clerk to take up
a legal education is Miss Adele Vir-
ginia Smith. a native of Washington.
She is employed in the Indian office.
S. Christine Quick was born in Vir-
ginia. but has lived here for five years.
She is employed as secretary for local
attorney.
Miss Julia Banks came to Washing
ton three years ago from her home in
Pennsylvania. She is employed in the
general land office.
Miss Bessie Cohen is a business
woman" being manager of the Moses
I.andscript and Realty Company. She
nearly all her life in Washington.
Miss Clara Friedman, one of the
Youngest of the class admitted today,
is secretary to Representative Drane of
Florida. She was born n New Haven,
Conn, but came to Washington when
only seven years old.
Federico Sisniega, IT., twenty-five years
old. native Of Mexico. took the examina-
ton and passed successfully. His admis-
sion was deferred by the court until be
becomes an American citizen.
Because they have not yet attained ma
jority South Trimble. jr.. son OF the clerk
Of the House of Representatives, and
CORTLAND H. Davis. successful candidates.
must wait for a few months before being
allowed to take up the practice Of law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-29
MEN CAD IN KHAKI
ADMITTED TO THE BAR
Ten Women Also Among Candidates
fer Practice in the d. c.
Courts.

Americas condition of war was IN .
pressed on the District SupVeme lou,
today. when for the first tonte IN i i
history khaki-clad men ste 'ot' u. 10
Tar and were admitted to lractlce;
The call % the training ca Inps hau
made necessary a special eXa IN iha .loii
Cor some of the candidates w nc "eEe
today received into the ranks ~ ehs
legal fraternity, but as the nsa, Har'
not been ordered from W ashG stoli
their admission was deferred untA the
result OF the regular examination "as
learned.
William Henry Dennis. chairman "a
The examining committee or the az :
today presented to Chief Justice C"
inSton and his associates assembled III
general term the names of l5l SUI
cessf,1l candidates. Ten OF the number
are women. The chief Justice WEI,
coined the neophytes ard cautioned
them concerning the duties ana ooH6a-
lions of the lawyer.
Because her husband is g lawyer ana
IA order that he may discuss ms ieSai
problems at the fireside. Mrs. Cora ~.
ko-n undertook the study Of law she
not prepared TO say when or Whetnss
she would hang out a shingle pesioe
that of her husband. L. l. korn
Elizabeth G. Harris is the daughIer %
a Judge and is secretary OF tne 80,
inzton School OF Law. She was porn
in Massachusetts,. which state her
father represented in Congress betore
his elevation to the bench at BosL0I.
Miss Harris has peen SIX years at tAie
National Capital.
put me down as a housekeeper.' said
Mrs Leslie Boudinot Wright. when ask
ed for her occupation. She Is natlNf
Of Washington and the wife OF C. ID.
Wright a scientist in the department
of Agriculture Mrs wright cohs,oefs
legal training a desirable asset for
married woman