davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
Deaths

Funeral arrangements are being
made today for William Corcoran
Eustis. prominent Washingtonian,
who died in the Hotel Belmont, New
York City, last night. A recurrence
OF an attack OF pneumonia contracted
several years ago. caused his death.
He was sixty years old.
In 1912, Eustis was chairman Of tho
committee at the inauguration of
President Wilson. He was prominent
I'm Washington society.
Mr.. Eustis was en- route to Join his
family at the country home Of the late
Levi p. Morton, one time vice presi.
dent of the United States, at Rhine
cliff, New York, when he became i'll.
His wife and five children were
summoned when his condition became
critical. Members of his immediate
family and two friends. Admiral Cary
Grayson and Corcoran Thorn, We're NJ
his bedside when the end came.
Mr.. Eustis was the grandson of the
late w. w. Corcoran and the son Of
George Eustis. former Senator from
Louisiana and Ambassador &c Fraiic..
His mother was Miss Louise Corcoran.
He married Miss Edith Morton.
daughter OF Levi p. Morton, about
twenty-five years ago.
In Washington, Eustis was proini.
nentiy identified with many civic
activities. He was a member Of the
board Of directors Of the American
Security and Trust Company and
member Of the Chevy Chase. Alibi and
Riding Hunt Clubs. For many years
he was identified with the National
Capital Horse Show and during 1920
served as its president.
The Corcoran residence Is at 1900
Rhode Island avenue, the former
Morton mansion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
BUNGALOW BARGAINS
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA.

BUNGALOW BARGAINS
IN NEARBY VIRGINIA..
AURORA HEIGHTS. TREASURY
NEW AND ABSOLUTELY MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL.
NOT cheap bungalows but "omey" bungalows priced $1,000
to $1,000 under present-day prices
CORNER VIRGINIA AVE. AND CHEVY CHASE ROAD. <
xaow.somehng s bsth.s
I pump provides
ARLINGTON AVE, NEAR WILSON BOULEVARD.
ON VIRGINIA AVE.
8 arg last
peh and fireplace hardwood
Salesman at bungalow Virginia Cherrydale
road. $3.50 to 4:30 Thanksgiving Day.
R. D. MACPHERSON
734 18th st. NJ w. Phone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
HOUSES FOR SALE
NEW LISTINGS DAILY.
6sTungalow-Brookland.
1,76O. $750 Cash

Brooks
V,760 $76O Cash eotn S| o. ~, near Penn Ave-
OF n
Lights BACK yand G1yed Asy
a The value
in
|New-Chevy Chase D. C. e nno oh eeno oSauoh
|$l1 500 Easy Terms nov" IHsH and
large 100"
Ssq9 a i0r garage Close Shepherd
$500.
West Chevy Chase Nd RenS So nom large rooms and
browns
Presen
appear
|p,.,, ~ 4th ST. N. E., Near E.. Capitol.
|bIoomingdale. Near N. Capitol $4,000 Easv - ~
|$8,6O0 '
in
and
electric lights for Very nnsnt
Near Hopse offco hid Petworth-Buchanan st.
'$5,50O Cash. %'oOU Terms -. r .--
large
A
1908 10th st. N w. Phone Main a7o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
REV r. ROSENSON.

The Rev. Benjamin Rosenson, rabbi
of the Congregation Ohev Zedeck, Of
Pottsville, Pa and well known here
In Washington through his activities
with the Hebrew immigration Aid
Society. died last Sunday evening of
heart disease, while pn his way home
from q baptismal ceremony.
His death IL mourned by Jews
throughout the Eastern part OF the
country who considered him an able
and brilliant representative Of the
Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society. He
made the aims OF the society well
known through his speeches.
He was born in Meah Sheorim.
Jerusalem, March 10, 1876, and was
a son OF the late Rabbi Leib Rosen-
son, one of the founders Of the vii
lage He began his career in 1895
in New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
DEATHS REPORTED.

wEsT-Georgisna W, IS yrs s2o NJ st ne
PERRY-John T.. 80 yrs. 1881 II st; ne.
CORDELL-wayne w. 81 yrs, Emer-
Gency Hosp.
c., rs yrs. L. 8. N. Hosp.
TORNEY-Elizaboth f., 50 yrs. sos llth
at. Sc.
KOHLOsS-Munsey, SO yrs. en- route
Casualty Hosp.
sEYMOUR-Charles L., 81 yrs" 30 l. q.
NV.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81 yrs, U. S. y.
Hosp
j. ave. Sc
HooD-vesta NJ. 81 yrs, 1891 Irving Ut.
dence Hosp.
MuRPHY-Joseph c.. II days, Garfield
sCHJMACHER-Intant of Abraham and
Ssrie, 10 minutes, Col Hosp.
pROwN-George, a. yrs, s12 ID st. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
BIRTHS.

boy.
MORTON-David p. and Emma r., grit.
eCHOFIELD-William j. and Mandis
girl.
MUssELMAN-Ashby M. and Mabel e..
boy.
wAbE--Steward T. and Mamie NJ, girl.
VDRBER-Morris l.. and Lucy B.. girl.
MALLOwISTA-Jacob and Rebecca, girl.
GIACOFCI-Anthony and Adelia, girl.
MESS-Henry r. and Edna M, boy.
KINo-Roy c. and Cora E. boy.
BAZzELL-Enrie V. and Winhred A.. boy.
EVANS-John, Jr., and Jessie D., girl
boy.
OCHsENREITER-Frs b. and Gloria
e., girl
CLAGETT-Roydon ID. and Alice D., boz
S. and Flossie, boy
and girl ltMins).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25

Mrs. Henry M. Hoyt and her daugh-
ter. Miss Nancy Hoyt, will give d
dance at Rauscher's on December Fl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
Wedding Bids Out.

DIR. Mettellus Woods Tompkins has
issued invitations to the marriage of
his daughter, Miss Margaret Agee
Tompkins, to Austin Warner Ham
mond on Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 80.
The ceremony will be performed at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Ham.
mond, 1923 Thirteenth street, by DR..
A. f. Anderson, Of Calvary Baptist
Church.
Mrs. James B. Stringfellow will be
matron of honor, and the maid Of hon.
or will be Miss Ethel Tompkins. Miss
e. Caroline Strother will be flower
girl and Woods Tompkins will be the
ring bearer.
The annual meeting of the Needle
work Guild of America will be held
Tuesday, November 20, at 2:30 o'clock
ct the Church Of the Covenant House,
1912 N street. Mrs. Truman Newberry
is the national president, and Mrs. G..
Thomas Dunlop is president of the
District of Columbia branch. Ad.
dresses will be made by DIR. Kate
Waller Barrett, one of the nationa!
vice presidents; Miss Gwynne, of the
Washington Diet Kitchen, and Miss
Boiling, of the Visiting Nurse Society.
The guild is affiliated with the Ma
tional Red Cross, and its object Is to
collect and distribute new and suitable
garments to meet the needs of hos
pitfalls, homes. and orphanages, and
other charities. Four thousand new
garments were distributed by this
branch of the guild to local charities
.
Col. and Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Mil.
ton have sent out invitations for a
series Of dances at the Club des Allies
at ITO Rhode Island avenue on Fri.
day. December 8; Monday, December
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
Reception at Walter Reed.

Mrs. Henry X. Rea, former Red
Cross field director at Walter Reed
Hospital. followed her custom Of
several years standing by giving a re-
ception In the convalescent house at
the hospital on Thanksgiving Day,
from 4 until o'clock. Mrs. Rea's an
nual Thanksgiving party, which she
has given each year since her resigna
ton as field director, Ia always looked
forward to with a great deal OF pleas
ure. The President and Mrs. Hard
ing were among those invited. but
were forced to send their regrets. Mrs
Harding, however. made a special visit
on Wednesday afternoon to make up
for her absence on Thanksgiving.
The convalescent house. gay with
flags, flowers. palms, balloons. and
Jack Horner" pies. and a large open
fire blazing In the fireplace. presented
a charming contrast to the dreary out
of-doOrs. Mrs. Rea. charming
hostess. was assisted in receiving by
Miss Margery II. Lower. acting field
director. Thomas =. Blandford. IT.. in
charge OF home service: Harry Stat
ford, entertainment director: Hiss
Barbara NJ. Singleton. the N.Ssss.-~. and
the Red Cross volunteer Gray Ladies"
in their attractive gowns and wells of
soft gray.
Chief Justice william Howard Taft
addressed the men In his always genial
manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Grevener have
gone to Easton, Pa, to spend the
week end. and from there will go to
New York for a short visit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
HE

Buckholtz. who is visiting her, and
Miss Isabel Crawford.
-
Mre. ]. II. de Sibour Is passing a
week in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
HOUSES FOR SALE.
BARGAIN NORTHEAST

Six rooms and bath, furnace heat. larg
yard, room for garage; immediate posses
sion. Price. $3.50. Terms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
West Chevy Chase. Md.
1880. $1,000 Cash

,ooo ,, WILLIAM K. HARTUNG,
1908 10th st. N. w. Phone Main
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25

Senator and Mrs. James W. wads.
worth, jr., will give a young peoples
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
Jean EIiOt'S Mems
Of Capital Society
Continued from Page 49,

Delano Robbins, Mr.. and Mrs. Girls
void Webb and Mrs. Hare Lippincott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25

Lady Granard has arrived in Wash
ington to visit her brother, Congress
man Ogden l.. Mills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25

Beautiful home. comprising all the
features that you would desire in q
home: ten ICONS, two baths. marble
shower; maids room; sleeping porch;
electric lights, hot-water heat, hard
wood floors and trim. screens and avn
inss throughout: phone US for imme-
diate inspection. S17-2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-25
Lord Riddell Is Host.

Comdr. Charles Theodore Jewell
whose dinner for the debutantes is al
annual event. has selected Miss Sid
ney Webb, daughter OF Mrs. John Sid
ney Webb, as his guest of honor thi
season and will entertain for her OF
the evening of December 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02

|SEAPLANE BREAKS
NONSTOP RECORD
NC-5 in Coast Trip Goes
702 Miles at Average
Of " Per Hour

BAN DIEGO. Cal, Jan. l.--EAab'
duration record for pilot and fivl
passengers for seaplancs was made
when the United states naval sea
plane NC-5 flew from San Diego.
fornia. In hours ard - minutes
today.
The big triple c-motorod plane COW
cred tho 7O2 miles between Point
Iona and Magdalepa bay at an av-
arago speed of 72 miles ali hour the
fastest time over made on this coast
by "A seaplnne or this type.
Retrieve Reputation.
ExccptiOus. .Dtorssi conferred In
this dash down the Lower California
coast of the NC-5 partly bccaus" of
the intense eagcrness OF the crew to
retrieve the misfortune that over
took them Off POINT Iona on tho ini-
tiaI start Thursday.
The naval air station here reported
That the flight OF tho NC-5 was the
longest In the history OF naval nero
nautics and exceeded by about IS
miles the longest jump made by n
scnplanc In the transatlantic flight
Makes u u Honeymoon.
The NC-5 was commanded by
Lieut. II. V. Baugh. Between the
hours OF midnight and a. m. the
day the ~ aaaplancH took off for the
long and hazardous flight, Lieutenant
Baugh was married and he fell heir
to an unexpected honeymoon when
the scaplana was returned To the sta
tiun for repairs The repnlrs were
rushed and the Nc-5 got under way
on its second attempt at 7;ij this
morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
LEGISLATION POSSIBLE
COP. Leaders Say Relaxation
of the 18th Amendment De-
pcnds Upon unpopularity
ENFORCEMENT TO BE RIGID
Absolute Drouth Is Predicted.
but II Act Meets Disfavor
II May Suffer Relapse
By JACK ROINli.
STAFF correspondent

MARION, ohio, Jan. Those
who climbed aboard the water wagon
today may find it impossible even 10
fall off after March 4.
Republican leaders reiterated to-
day the Determination of the Hard
ing administration to enforce the
eighteenth amendment win the ut q
most vigor.
NAV Ease up on Terms.
They were equally inaistcnt in cX
pressing the belief that should public
opinion resent rather than favor the
blishmcut OF absolute alcoholic
drouth, that legislative measures
might be instituted to relax the FRO
visions OF the Nolatcad act To permit
manufacture and sale OF beer and
ilghL wines.
II viii be recalled that Vice Prcsi
don't Marshall declared II his belief
that the majority Of the members of
congress, In their individual capaci-
ties did not favor the adoption Of
prohibition but they felt called upon
to follow the wishes OF their "onstit .
uonts. Should the opinions OF those
constituents change with real prohi-
bition, II ~ the belief hero that reg
ulatIous permitting the salo anu use
of beer ana light wines would meet
with small opposition sithcr from
the white hnuHe or from the capital
Departments To Coordinate.
Whatever effect on prohibits ion
public opinion may dictate later
there ~ no doubt expressed here as
10 the absolute determination 10 an.
force the present law 10y every meani
within the power of Tho federal gov.
ernment. II is understood that IN
selecting cabinet officers and off
clals In charge Of dry law enforce.
mcnt stress liz being given the ncccs
sity of absolute coordination and
agreement between tho department
OF justice and treasury and prohibi-
tion officials
Senator Harding spent quiet New
Years eve at home. tired with a
week filled with appointments. lie
Issued no New Years message and
did not even walt up TO soc the new
year in. He passed today - his desk
In an effort To- catch up with belated
correspondence. receiving but few
visitors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
CHARGE BRITISH
TR|CKED STATES
Borrowed Money Here as
Secret Treaties Were
Being Signed Up

WASHINGTON. Jan. l.--Willia m
Denman OF San Francisco, first
chairman of the shipping board. de-
clared today in an open letter 20
members of congress that the rea-
son Arthur J. Balfour. former Brit
ish secretary of state OF foreign af-
fairs, failed to disclose to American
government officials the existence OF
secret treaties between Great Britain
and Japan required mo further eX-
plana;ion than his quest for the four
billions of dollars" which the United
states loaned Great Britain early in
the war.
Mr.. Denman said Mr.. Balfoiff ar
ranged for these monies" on May
I, when he was in this country as
head Of the British war mission.
Played Boih Ends.
Ills protestations OF deep friend
ship for the interest OF the United
States" wrote Mr.. Denman, FILLED
our press and warned his auditors in
the halls OF congress and at the
.ablcs where our hospitality WAS ex-
tended to him While he was max
ing thSn the ink was scarcely dry
on the last OF the three notes colsti-
tuting the so-called secret Shantung
point, destroyed the Island of Guam,
probably our mos: valuable base in
tho Pacific.
Japan, our rival in the Pacific.
was by agreement with Great Bri-
tain, confirmed in the possession Of
the Marienne group OF Islands which
placed an unsurmountable barrier
between us and the North Asiastic
coast and the japanese islands. Great
Britain's price for this was beyond
control OF the Islands Of the South
Pacific in the event of hostilities to
which such tends toward Guam from
the Philippines. 1t IL obvious that
Mr.. Balfour owed to us the disClo-
sure of the existence Of these agree
ments. While he did not require
further expla nations than his quest
of the four billions Of dollars.
T.. =. Knows of Deception.
at will help liberal England TO
understand the growing mistrust of
America toward her TO know that
there was active deception, in addi-
tion to suppression Of the facts a.
the time the loan was negotiated"
Mr.. Dcnm~n then charged that at
4 conference between the BalfOur
mission and himself and Secretary
Lansing and Assistan. Secretary poll;
Of the state department, Mr.. Baliour
stated that all the agreements be
tween the allies, affecting the in
teres.s of the United States and gem
cral world Shipping conditions
would be "rllly disclosed To the
American Conferecs' but that he had
never redeemed his promise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
BATTLES WITH H|.JACkER.
OFFICER SHOT; may DIE
Police Captain
May Giue Home
to CaStOHBabe

Life may not he 40 tough after
all for little bundle Of pink fvm-
Unity, bluc-cych baby girl, that
came into this world Saturday eve
ming by unidentified parents. who,
It ~ presumed shuutcd her otk
upon the responsibility OF a strongS
world that generally takes kindly
10 new arrivals.
The little girl, aged about three
hours. was found clad I'm gcauty
rags last might at i3O on the
steps ~ the iihker Manufacturing
company plant, Peoria aud
Fusturin, by Charley Hale. 10
ycars-old of FoNorin aud quincy
who was attracted by the infant =
cries. puny IN newborn strength.
In the youngsters mouth was a
"homcppun" pHctfior
charley Hate told his father.
who with V. u Crouch, 1917 East
Fustoria. rescued the Infant from
increasing cold ~ the elcmcnte Vt
the Crouch home she Ind her first
bath. was dressed IN baby clothes
and was sleeping sercnoiy when
police arrived.
"By George, she's prctty'" was
the first comment Capt. w. W,
OF the police force, when
Ne giimpsod the outcast. Wilker-
son then became enthusiastic. lie
declared that his home needs the
crying demands uf a youngster'
"if the Mrs. agrees m going to
adopt that baby" no saiI.
The baby. Weighing about .
pounds. is healthy and viii he
none the worse FOR iis hapless eS-
pcrience, II was said by attaches
of the Tulsa hospital, whore she
was taken and Will be cared for
until adOptiDn,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
TAKE ELWELL SUSPECT
Gnnman who Wants To 60 Ia PEN
for ItObbcry suspected Of SloW-
Ing Of y. y. SnOrtSnnn

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.--Authorltica
believe they might have In their
hnndR~a solution Of the murder Of
Joseph r., Elwcll. the most famous
crime In New York since the killing
OF stanford White by Harry *. Thaw.
Thaw.
The possible solution Is In George
l. King. alleged gunman. arrested in
connection with the robbery of Harry
Fottci on November 30. King has
expressed willingness 10 plead
guilty TO robbery In the first degree,
although this might moan scntonc.
OF 40 years. The officials believe
h" wants To get into the obscurity Of
prison M quic KY as possible IN order
to hide something.
King was n friend Of Elwcll'8 and
ihey were known as fellow gamblers
for high stakes At the time Of FL
wells death one theory was that he
had been killod by gambling COM
panion IN n qunrrol over profits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
More Tulsa Restaurants
to Cut Menu Price List

Following the action Of he Mecca
raio OF Friday Ia reducing the cost
or all Items on its short order and
dinner menus. the TULSA Big Ten "
composed ut the ten principal down
town restaurants ana safes, ON sat
urday announced that effective Mon
day, hey, too, would make "A general
reduction IN prices
{. w. Bishop OF tho *. G.. Waffle
mouse. acted a.s spukcsmcn for the
Tulsa Rig Ten" ana he declared
That the action OF the Mecca had
nothing at all tu do With the dcci-
sion to cut pricea aud make eating
a. "A down town cafe once again an
enjoyable affair. In this respect he
declared that the three waffle houses
had "only recently reduced the
prices on many dinner orders
He further nid that ho did not
believe II possible to make "a 90 per
cent cut on the cos, Of cotfoc( now
selling for 10 'contsJ In view Of the
fact thv coffee and cream were still
high.
Cooperating with the three waffle
houses in the proposal TO cut prices
were the fcTndalp, IAfaNe'tp Wal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
SlNN FEIN DISAGREES
Michael Collins, Commander
of Army. Still Full Of Fight;
Irish Coups Expected
CASUAL TIES BIG IN 1920
Over Three Hundred Killed in
II Months New Year Comes
in Amidst Deep Gloom
By DANIEL o'CoNNELr..


DUBLIN, Jan. dublin Castle,
scat OF British authority In Ireland
claimed today that the Irish rcpub-
! lican army has been defeated"
! through the drastic military precau
tions which have rendered it in
effective.
on the other hand extremists
among the Sim Feiners claim that
big battles are ahead and that there
viii he much fighting before peace
settles down upon the country.
The British military and police
authorities have been breaking M
Sim Fein communication service
and fugitive Sim Feiners are find
ing II more and more difficult to
secure refuge.
A Great Secret Service.
British officials claim that the
British spy system in ireland Is al
its highest efficiency and that II
far outranks the vauntcd German
secret service system before the
war.
However, in spite OF spies and
military regulations some OF the
foremost Sim Fein chieftains find
II easy to elude arrest.
Michael Collins, commander-in
chief of the irish republican army
guarded by six Of his staff officers
walked the streets of Dublin on
Christmas day and even strolled pas;
Dublin Castle in open defiance o.
tho British governments order for
his arrest.
Still Full OF Fight.
Sim Feiners say Collins is still
full OF fight ana believe that he will
| bring about more than ono coup he.
a a. Ia. n 4
Collins Is given credit for thu
easter rebellion which caused tn,
British no much trouble and which
was really the beginning of the pres
ent fight.
Extremists among the Sim Fem
ers say they will not consent TO any
peace which compels them to give
up their arms before they discuss
the terms. But even II this OBJ
stacle Is overcome the south Irish
exponents OF the dominion form of
government will not accept gov
crnment scheme unless Ulster IL in
cludcd.
VIII Take Honorable Peace.
Sir Edward Carson. leader of the
Ulster unionists. who was the chic!
exponent Of home rule in Great
britain. is not hopeful that a basis
of peace can be found that would
be acceptable TO both the north and
south OF Ireland. However. he was
quoted as saying he would accept
an honorable peace tomorrow"
The New SOear was ushered IN
with deep gloom. There we're nc
! chimes. In place Of the merry bells
thai once rang out at midnight 10
end the old year. was the military
curfew warning all civilians to leave
the streets unless they had permits
from the British garrison command
er to be abroad,
There were no public celebrations
of any kind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-02
Tennis Grounds
at White House
Being Repaired

WASHINGTON. Jan -
changes about the white house
and grounds to meet the wishes
or Prcsidcnt-clecl Harding al
ready have been started. the tom
mis- court in the rear OF the eNecu-
i've mansion coming in for first
attention. The work OF restoring
the court which has been in more
or less disuse for some time past,
was started in compliance with
an informal request to President
Wilson from senator Harding,
who. beside being golf fan. is
known also to he devoted TO ten
mis-.
George Christian. Senator
liarding's secretary. at his recent
meeting here with Joseph L. Tu-
multy, secretary of President VIII
son, is understood to have turned
from discussion OF secrctarial and
executive affairs long enough to
convey the informal request from
Senator Harding that the tennis
courts might be fitted up during
the cold Weather when conditions
were most favorable.
While the daughters of tho
president, Miss Margaret Wilson,
and the former Miss Eleanor Will
son. were accustomed frequently
to make use OF the court since
their absence from the white
house, and the illness of the
president IL has only been used
occasionally by Secretary OF War
Baker and Secretary Tumulty.
Th1 cour, ',., became ,,.,,.. famous T., in
tion when group of men we're
iHvited TO play there almost daily
with the president. when 1t be-
came known as tho tennis cabi-
net ="