davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
Resort Property For Sale

LAKE MANITOU-Furnishe five-room
cottage for rent; immediate possess
sion. w. w. Zimmerman, Rochester,
LAKE BARBEE SUMMER RESORT
Lots-For sale. Will sell cheap. Six
connecting lakes-boating bathing,
dancing. Cottage for rent; also. Wire
for reservations. Guy L. White, War
saw. Ind, R. l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
To whom it NAV concern:

Department of Public Works. office
of the Board, Richmond, Ind, June 10,
1000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27

AUTOMOBILES


Automobiles For Sale II
FoRD--Touring. 1918 model. dem rims,
shocks, new tires. new Top; $I75;
terms. J. Dacey, 80 N. 7th ST.
FORD-One able-bodied; will do any
thing; 1917 model; $3.50. Call 625S or
Mr.. Tilton at Palladium office.
FORD-1920 sedan; Davis touring. Al
shape. a real bargain; Westcott tour
ing: Columbia, electric; Ford touring
Sl35; 40 Chevrolet 1920 touring
Geo. w. Worley. Is S. 9Th. bort and
Franklin dealer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES
MAY TERM 1922

j LbIn, ISZZ.
Robbins, Keller & Robbins. attorneys
for plaintiff June27-July4-11
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
SHERIFFS SALE

Il.
tiff Inn e90- 81 INV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
COURT ALLOWANCES

Lindley Swain, s14400; Frank Gallo
way. $3.50; Carl Wadman. s11S5; Carl
w adman. $500; Bobbs- Merrill Co.
$3.50; American Law Book Co $3.50:
w. H. Anderson Co. $3.50: Lawyers. CO.
Operative Pub. Co. $500; Ed. Thomp-
son Co. $3.50; John +. Holiday, 1925. 90;
Nora c. Holthause, s10S.00; Elizabeth
Gambler, s134.56; Elizabeth Gambler
$3.50; City Restaurant, 1895; l.. P.
Meredith. $500; S. K Morgan. $500:
@. p Ford, $500; A E. Ehl, 81 90; Sara
Morrow, $500; L. P. Meredith, $500;
s. X. Morgan, $500; Geo. B. Huntx
$500; Richard Schillinger, $500; E. r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms Without Board SO
18TH ST. S. 64-Furnished room with
bath, for rent. Phone 1855.
Rooms for Housekeeping SO
I3 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
With garage, for rent; IS per week.
Phone 6240.
9TH ST, N. 122-Three furnished house
keeping rooms, IS per week. Phone
9Th ST, N. 205-Modern furnished
light housekeeping rooms and sleep
ing rooms for rent.
nth ST, S. 51S-Desirable rooms for
light housekeeping; for rent: private
entrance; no children.
18TH ST, S. 209-3 modern unfurnish-
ed light housekeeping rooms for rent.
Light and gas furnished. SIS per mo.
MAIN ST. 605h-Large front room
furnished with kitchenette and bath.
Gas and electricity furnished; will
rent reasonable.
NATIONAL ROAD WEST, 229-Three
modern furnished sleeping or light
housekeeping rooms, for rent. Phi. 1922
ROOMS-Furnished for housekeeping;
for rent. Shone 2469.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-27

CITY ADVERTISEMENT
Department of Public Work., office
Of the Board, Richmond, Ind, June
22pd, 1922
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
RAISIN WEEK PROVING
SUCCESS FOR INDUSTRY

When the California raisin in
dustry set aside this week TO be ma
tionally recognized as "Raisin Week
they established but another mile
stone in the romantic and progress.
sive history OF this delicious fruit.
The grapes from which California
raisins are made were first grown
in Southwestern Asia and the bor-
dering countries of the European
continent. Today their largest field
OF production is in the beautiful San
Joaquin Valley, a sunspOt in the
very heart Of California.
And the thousand OF growers who
have interested themselves in the de-
velopment of the California raisln
are today enjoying prosperity
seldom accorded to any such in
dustry.
Entire success OF this business IS
attributed TO the palnstaking care
with which the vineyards were
planted and cared for, and the con.
sequent merit OF the product when
II reached the people.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
GIRL SEES WITH
HER NOSE, USES
HANDS ASEARS
Miss of II, Blind and Deaf,
StartIes Chicago Physicians
With Her Powers.
by international News Service.

CHICAGO, April 27. - Lacking
eyes that see and ears that hear,
Willeta Higgins. seventeen, an In
mate of the Wisconsin school for
the blind at Janesville, yet can hear
and see through her nose and her
finger tips. She demonstrated her
almost supernatural powers before
five hundred persons attending a
meeting of the Chicago medical So
Ciety.
BY placing her hand on the wrist,
ch-st or head of another person,
Miss Huggins can tell exactly what
that person is saying and can carry
on an intelligent conversation. Once
she hears" voice through her fin
gers she does not forget 1t. BY hold.
ing her fingers over the receiver she
can carry on a conversation by tele-
phone.
Through her finger tips she
read" the headlines Of a newspa-
per and by rubbing her nose over
a page she told how many persons
were in a photograph. She could
tell that two were men and one
was a woman, she said, because
there were white spaces between
the mems legs"
Miss Huggins told the colors Of
skeins OF silk, the shades OF hats
handed up by women in the audi.
ence and the denominations Of pa
per money. "It Just smells diff.
ferent," was her explanation.
Physicians pronounced the dem.
onstration of her strange powers
given by Miss Huggins as the most
remarkable they ever witnessed.
They took every precaution to
guard against illusory tactics and
all OF them, among them many Of
the leading physicians and surgeons
Of Chicago. pronounced the girls
gift genuine.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
LICENSED TO MARRY.

George w. CaTper, 81, Mclean, Va.
and Katharine l.. Sanders 70. The Rev.
NJ. r. Japhet.
Charles G. Greene. 81, and Irene N.
RstchIess. rs, both Of New YORK City.
The Rev. John z. Briggs.
william Il. Hiess ~; and Elsie ~ L:
RUSSELL J. Carter, 70, Sparta, Va. and
Annie l.. Cropper, 20, Alps, Va. The
Rev. John f. Briggs.
R. Fsisueira, SO. The Rev. James F.
Arthur /; ssits, q and Thsrs'a b.
co.' -. III. Rev. John j. cisTE' v
James Y. corruthers, ~, Round Hin,
Va, and Harriette Everett, 80, Hamilton.
Va, The Rev. John p. Briggs.
Hutchins, 3S. The Rev. +, J. o'ConnsiL
Maurice II: Ksfka, u.s.. and Jennie
Nordiinger, ii. The Rev. Abram Simon.
Marion +. Frye. 2S; and Mary =, De
Walter J. Nally. 2s. and Helen Driscoll,
20. The Rev. p. c. Gavsn.
Bartley. c. Moor. II, and Eleanors IL.
N%sg d.STss 10 Nage ssf Rsy ss PhsdeipaS Ia Pa
and Cymbelin Dimther. 81. The Rev. II.
W: T. Smith, p. ana Marion e.
Beadlss is both OF Richmond Va The
James Spares, Is. and Katherine
Franklin, 10. The Rev. N. NJ. DsCarlo.
Xenopion p. Walton, 81. Lancaster,
Mass., and Alice l.. Palmer, 2S, Takoms
Park, Nd. The Rev. n, Franklin bryan.
Charles ststks, B; Annie Novsk, 20,
bots OF Baltimore, Md. The Rev. r. e.
Downs.
Charles Craig, ts, s17 East Capitol; A;
street. The Rev. II. F. Downs.
william L, Moore, tOi Isabel Bslden,
81 both OF Wilmington, N. G, The Rev.
J. B. Freeman.
jefferson q. Burnett, IS, 1893 Newton
street northeast; Brooke o. Taylor, ~.
Its1 Monroe street northeast. The REV.
II. w. o. MillinEton.
Bernard Jan 0rstama, H. 1901 I
street northwest; Grace Garland East
msnt, ~, 2s2S Ordway street. The Rev.
n. II. ID. Sterrvtt,
Bancroft r. Foley. 20, lTft Kilhourns
street: Ma ris Katherine CiendenninE. ~.
rhs Rev. J. T. Huddls.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
What's Doing Today
and TOMORROW

MeetinE-Ths Trinidad Citizens As
ISOLATION, at the Blair School, p. m.
MeetinE-Ths American Society. Inter-
national Law. Washington Hotel, $3.50
D. m.
Msstiug-Rsans Council. Knights OF
Columbus. 1880 .. m. Dancing.
MeetInE-The Kentucky State Society,
at the women's National FoundRt ton.
Connecticut and FLORIDA avenues, $3.50
D. m.
Meetins-Robert u. Peary Ship. No
2t7. at $40 Pennsylvanis avenue south
east. p. m.
Tomorrow.
Address - Superintendent Of Schools
Frank w. Ballou. before teachers Of the
sixth. seventh and eighth grades, audi
torium OF the Thomson School Twelfth
and l. streets north~sst. S:tb p. m. Sub
Ject: Administrative Principlts"
Meeting-The Aero Club, at the Uni
vsrsity Club. p. m.
MsetinE-The Big Sisters, at 3i< Ia
diana avenue, p. m.
Meeting-TAkoms Park Baptist branch
OF the World wide Guild. at the resi-.
denCe Of Phoebe TAuberschmIdt, s21
Cedar street. 7;30 y. m.
Dance-The Catholic Women's Service
Club. at Catholic Community House, col
r street northwest, from . 10 li:3o .. m
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
COLORED.

$500 well-built, strictly modern
:-room home; beautiful S. e: location;
hot-watsr heat, gas, electric lights, and
Tor Possession; title perfect: immediate
possession.
Reduced to fs,5OO-l1-room house
hot-water heat, electric lights; large,
well-conttructed brick, with ? baths, on
q beautiful corner at Lincoln Park
have all the strictly modern, new
homes for sale, from $3.50 up to
ties and city building lots. See my
Halesmen before you buy.
ts.B0O-In RiverdRle. s-room house;
modern heated, electric lights one and
one-half acres OF ground; fine location,
and surely'is reasonable at this price;
possession May l.
. siI, ,OOO-l0-room house; large, pressed
brick; hot-water heat; just little over
one block from the Capitol; large two
story brick garage; income on the prop
srty, f2Ao per month; reasonable cash
payment.
i5,OOO-s-room brick house; Iatrobe
heat: room for garage, only $3.50 cash
payments &. II. location.
81. 7.i5O-strictly new, modern s-room
house: hOt-wRter heat, gas, electric
lights, 3 porches; large lot; strictly
modern, up-to-date cellar. See this new
brick home before you buy.
f9,25O-One of Kennedy Brothers
strictly modern brick homes, and prac-
ticaliy new; hot-water heat gas. cleo
trio lights, 3 porches, cement porch,
built-in ice box, cold storage room: wash
tubs in cellar; entire property in beau
tiful condition; excellent location; moth
ing better in the y. +. for the price you
can buy this good home for,
S4,5OO-Near Washington Circls N
w, 6-room latrobe heat home; $1,000
cash payment
37,J0O--Strictly modern home, near
the House office building; rooms
hot-water heat, gas electric lights
light -colored brick, on wide. shady
street. only $500 cash paymef.
Sb,26o--b-room modern bungalow: cleo
trio lights; large lot; just near the Dis
trlct line: $500 cash payment.
7,5O0--BKoellent n. e. iocs lion; 7-room
house; hot-water heat, gas baths:
well-constructed brick house. owner In
the property will giye immediate pos
session.
J. d. GARMAN,
Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg.
M. 8329-Fr. 1898.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
FORMS COMPANY TO SEEK
GOLD SUNK CENTURY AGO

CAPE MAY, N. J., April 27.-Jsy
e. Mecay. a Cape May business man.
is organizing a syndicate to try TO
recover the doubloons and pieces OF
eight which formed the cargo of the
Spanish vessel MatiZaneros, sank off
Turtle Cut Inlet a century ago.
Manned by pirates, and en- route
from the Spanish Main to New York
to dispose OF their loot, the ship was
driven by a gale on the shoals OF
the inlet about seven miles north of
Cape May.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
SUSPENDED AUDITOR Is
CALLED BY SHIP BOARD

Stiles Z. Dodge. OF Cleveland,
Ohio, the Shipping Board auditor,
now under suspension by Chairman
Lasker, in connection with charges
made by him OF carelessness in set.
tlement of claims against the board,
has been formally summoned to APP
pear before the claims commission
OF the board tomorrow morning.
In announcing this action. Chair
man Lasker stated that II was
taken to insure a thorough air
ing Of the charges. which Dodge
did not seem to want TO communi-
cate to the chairman, at least"
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
To-day.

To-day.
MeetInE-Ths Dominican L.ycsum. at
sos Seventh street southwest, $3.50 y, m.
Open Forum-Womsn's City Club. %
Jackson place northwest, p. M, led
by DR.. Winifrsd Richmond and Mrs. Il.
Thomas West.
Meeting-Kit Carson Post. No. o. De-
partment OF the q. A. r., at the Grand
Army Hall, l412 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest p. m,
MeetinE-The Mothers Club. at the
RANDALL Highlands School, Q p. m.
Address by Miss Clara Burroughs on
"Mpsic Appreciation"
Meeting-The annual convention OF the
District Congress OF Mothers and Parent
Teachers Association, at the Ebbitt
Hotel, 1880 am.
Meeting-The first biennial convention
and silver Jubilee Of the National League
Of American Penwomen' WardmAn Park
Hotel, today.
Meeting--The Washington Aeris. Fra
tsrnal Order OF Eagles, at the lodge
rooms tonight. Nomination OF officers.
Card Party-The New Jersey State So
ciety, at the Raleigh Hotel, evening.
ENercises-Dedlcat ton exercises OF the
memorial TO Gen. Ulysses s. Grant, in
Botanic Gardens. 2:3O y. m.
PsTty-The Washington Lodge Of ElEcs,
at Il. F. Keith's TheGter, tonight.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
DEATHS REPORTED.

Stella Walters, SO yrs, Garfield Hos.
C. Vernon Ford: 81 yrsi, Garfisld Hos
Louise q. LudewiE. 81 yrs. 1909 soth
st. NV.
August Ludtke, II yrs. Prov. Hos.
Franklin Noble. 50 yrs, st. Eliz, Hos
Sarah e. Sstterfield, 90 yrs. 1871 2sd
vt. &c.
Charles A. March. 10 yrs, So1e 18th
ct. ne.
Katherine A. McMsnon, 30 yrs. 2lot
Pa. ave. NV.
Geo. T. Reynolds. ~ yrs. Geo. Wash.
Univ Hosp.
Thomas DislIe. 81 yrs. 1911 Fla. ave.
NV.
:, Joseph sattls. II yrs.. Walter Reed
Hos.
Hos
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
TALLERANDS'
FR|ENDSPATCH
UPD|FFERENCE3
Duke and Duchess, Formerly
Anna Gould, May Come
to America.
BY C. r. BERTELLT,
Universal Service.

PARIS, April 27.--There is ever,
prospect Of an immediate settle
ment of the marital differences OF
the Duke and Duchess de Talley
rand, according to information giver
me by an intimate friend. whose
authority for the statement I dc
not question.
Last January the Duchess, form
erly Anna Gould, filed suit for di
vorce in Paris, alleging misconduct
on the part OF the Duke and ask
ing for the custody OF her daughter
1t is understood that friends oi
the couple have been active in seek
ing to patch the matter UP, and
that they have finally succeeded IL
convincing the Duchess that the
withdrawal OF her suit would ID
for the best interests OF all con
cerned.
The result OF the arrangement II
said to be that the Duke ant
Duchess are likely to sail together
at the end OF the week for New
York, where the Duchess has some
important business regarding this
dispute of her brothers manage
ment Of the Gould estate.
There was a report today that in
stead of journeying to New York thI
duke and duchess are already started
on a voyage TO Japan, travelling in
cognito. 1t is impossible to verif!
this report.
Inquiries at the dukes residence
IS Avenue Marceau, and at the hom,
OF the duchess, 122 Avenue Malakoff
ELECTED the information that both o.
them left Paris without leaving an!
address"
will be held in the foundation
clubhouse. Prizes will be given
to the best players and the league
expects members Of other women's
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
WEST VIRGINIA CAPITOL
SITE SOLD FOR ST, 900

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 26.
Following the sale yesterday Of the
old Capitol site to r. c. Slaughter. Of
Charleston, for $1,301 900, the Capt.
tol building commission has an
nounced the appointment OF Bonner
II. Hill, city manager of Charleston.
as general superintendent of con-
struction for West Virginia's new
$1,000, 900 Capitol.
Mayor Grant p. Hill announced
that Lon II. Barringer, local business
man, will succeed Mr.. Hill. The
chnages are effective May /.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
PEACH is STONY WHEN
POLICEMEN PLAY POKER

NEW YORK. April 27.-New York
police may match wits at ping.pong.
drop the handkerchief or. tiddle-dl.
winks. but not draw poker.
Such was the ultimatum OF John
A. Peach. first deputy commissioner.
when he found five OF his men guilty
of stacking the chips" in a little
game at a station house last Febru
ary while awaiting a call 20 duty.
Each was sentenced TO lose two
days pay and TO confine himself, in
future, TO less strenuous games of
chance
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Births, marrlages, Deaths

MsTS MsG oofSTN x RiSeT' 10 mos. oarfisid Hos
Edward ]. Farr, Jr.. days. Prov. Hos.
Charles C. Gaskins. - yrs, not Dunn
barton Apt.
andria ct. NV.
Emma Stevenson, 81 yrs, Emerg. Hos
Mary johnson, 20 yrs. Fresdmen's Hos.
lame lanes keiiE; 6; 20 yrs" yrs" iaIs seqTmsn en- nos
Philips Davis, ~ yrs, en- route Gas
ualty Hos.
Donald Brown, mos, Children's Hos
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Thomas p. and Virginia d. Gary, boy.
Elisha and Beatrice NJ. Hanson, boy.
McClRin and Janet Smith, boy.
Abraham w. and Maggie LuEenbeol.
irl.
Frederick l.. and Marie Carl, boy.
NeRrl w. and AlverdA Fowler, girl.
Bernard and Lille NJ. HaEell, boy,
Clarence l.. and Carrie I. Compton, girl.
Daniel and Lizzie Myers, girl.
Albert and Eleanor Buchanan, girl.
Nathaniel and jamie Thompson, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
DEATHS.

go nm nnOFSSfSkk NARY ASsl S%eaRAW 4 R''' Ins. e..
Buckley, wife OF the late Thomas
McGraw. Funeral from the reside nee OF
her granddaughter, Mrs r. FRgan
e24 Sth st s. w, thence to ST Dominic's :
Church, where requiem high mass will
be sung at a. m, Saturday. April
70. lnterment at Mt. Olivet Gene
terry, Relatives and friends Invited
-lChieago papers please copy,)
Wednesday, April 2s, 1922.
at D. m. CLARE LYMAN, beloved
son OF Lyman d, and Bertha @. NuEent
and only brother OF L. Ethel NugenL
aged seventeen years. Funeral from
his late residence, IL s street N. VI
Friday, April 2s, at 2 D. m. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Blizzard in Newfoundland.

ST. JOHNS Newfoundland. April
27.-A blizzard which ragged two
days has blocked express trains
in the interior OF the colony. Snow
drifts in some places are ten feet
deep.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
Jean EIiOt'S NepS
Of Capital Society
By RUBE GOLDBERG
Continued from Page ID

menon. who also directs the social
hour afterward at which an interest
ing program in French Is given each
week. Among those present Tues
day were Nine. M. Armenon, Miss
II. II. Arnold, Miss Clara NJ. Breed,
Mrs. Mary James Boyd, Miss Hor-
tense Henne, Miss Grace b. Parke,
Mrs. Florence Roundey, Mrs. George
Barkley Taylor, Mrs. William J. La
Varre, Mrs. Jeanne Boynton Wood
ward, and M. ]. McArdle as guest.
The Washington times., 1922-04-27
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
Washington. d. c., April a. ls22.-seal-
received at this office until 2 o'clock D.
m, Monday, May s. 1922, and will be
opened Immediately thereafter, in the
producing, in the City Of Washington,
District OF Columbia, during the first half
OF the fiscal year ending June 30, 1929,
copies OF drawings of pending applics-
tions and patents, and OF foreign patents.
papers and exhibits by Photographic or
other process. Bids will be received for
term of six months only. Contracts
will be awarded for six months only
from July 10 December 81, 1872 The
prices named will be considered in con-
nection with the ability of the bidder
and his plant to do first st-class work; and,
prior to the determination OF an award.
such preliminary investigation as to the
qualifications of bidders and efficiency
Of plant will be made as the Department
shall deem necessary. low bid, un-
supported by satisfactory evidence as to
ability to perform the work in agreement
with the terms of the proposals and con-
tracts to be awarded, will be rejected
All bids accepted and contracts awarded
subject to an appropriation by Congress
to meet the expense. Lack OF CONNER
eial standing on the part Of the bidder
or Inadequate facilities or plant with
which to perform the work specified will
constitute good and sufficient ground for
the rejection OF such bid, BIDDERS
WHOSE WORK HAS BEEN UNsATIS-
FACTORY IN THE PAST MAY BE
ELIMINATED FROM CONSIDERATION
ON THAT GROUND. Specifications and
specimens, with forms OF proposal, will
be furnished on application to the Chief
Clerk of the Patent office. All bidders
are invited to be present at the opening
The right to reject any and all bids, In
whole or in part, IL hereby reserved. T.
Il. ROBERTSON, Commissioner,
COMMISSIONERS, n. C., washington.
April ~, lq22.-sealed proposals for
constructing about two thousand twenty
five feet OF sewer will be received at
sGS% oSiooE BOZ D M 't Nav IT, Gsas Sst astalles
information, apply to Room .27, District
building. CUNO n. RUDOLPH. JAMES
" OYSTER, CHARLES KELLER, Com
The Washington times., 1922-04-27

organizations in tn city VIII Join
with the league membership IN
making the affair a big success
A number of tables already have
been arranged for and there viii
be room for all ticket holders. The
tickets may be obtained from Mist
Ina c. Emery. chairman Of tn,
ways and means OF the league
53l5 Connecticut avenue; Mrs
Percy M. Bailey, 1747 First street
Mrs. John Quinn, 1885 Monroe
street; Mrs. Brooke Young, Fon.
tanet courts; Mrs. p. c. Wilson,
the Biltmore Apartments: Mrs. c
L. Butler, 1918 Keokuk street, and
Mrs. Neili Hughes, 2S11 Thirty
eighth street.
Rafel Malten, Of Mexico City, will
speak at the Penguin Club, 1904 @
street, this evening. on "Twelv,
Years of Revolution in Mexico
Dinner will be served at $50 o'clock
The Penquins will hold open house
with dancing every Saturday even.
ing.
Mrs. William Leary. of Cleveland,
Ohio, is stopping at Wardman Park
Hotel for week or so.
Edward w. Box, of Philadelphia
is spending a few days in wash.
ington and is at tthe shoreham.
"afani r. Gown had a small
luncheon party at the shoreham
Mrs. William II. Taft, wife OF
the Chief Justice, and Mrs. Mahlon
Pitney, wife of Justice Pitney. OF
the United States Supreme Court,
are among the women who will act
as patronesses for the series Of
afternoon dances at Rauscher't
next week in aid OF the George
Washington memorial. Mrs. John
w. Harreld, wife Of the junior
Senator from Oklahoma, is one OF
the women of the congressional
group who will act in a like ca
pscity. as will Mrs Robert Luce,
wife of the Congressman from
Massachusetts; Mrs. Harry c. Rams.
ley, wife Of Congressman Ransley
of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Halvor
Steenerson, OF Minnesota; Mrs.
Washington Jay Mccormick, OF
Montana; Mrs. Charles Il. Timber.
lake, of Colorado, and Mrs. Edgar
c. Ellis, of MISSOURI
Among the other patronesses are
Mrs. Henry Marqusrd, Mrs. Cuno
II. Rudolph, wife OF the president
OF the board OF District Commits
sioners; Mrs, James y, Freeman
Mrs. Judah Sears, Mrs. Ridgely
Hunt, Mrs. William Cabell Rives
Mrs. Thomas Sweeney, Mrs, Emer'
son Howe, Miss Mellon, Mrs. Alas.
tair p. Gordon Cumming, Mrs,
Charles MacVeaeh, Mrs, GeaorRI
Dewey, Mrs. Alfred p. Thom, Miss
Grace d. Litchfield, Mrs. Paul j.,
Johnson, Mrs. Robert y. Shepard,
Mrs, George Howiand Chase, Mrs.
John NJ. Biddle, Mrs. Ellphslet II.
Andrews. Mrs. Charles w, Rae
Mrs. Snowden Ashford, Mrs. Charles
]. Bell. Mrs. George Andrews. and
Mrs. Charles A. Mum.