davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
NEH BERRY DEBATE
MARKED BY CLASHES

Washington. Jan. G.-CBy A. P.)-
Final consideration of the Ncwberry
senatorial contest was begun In the SEN
NJ" today under the unanimous consent
agreement previously entered. Senator
'arawny, Democrat, Of Arkansas. who
opened tho attack on Mr.. Newbcrry,
discussed the controversy at length.
Senator Caraway became engaged at
the outset in a sharp verbal exchange
with Chairman. Spencer of the com
mittep which reported that Senator
Newberry was entitled to his sent.
senator Spencer said he had stated
that because Of the condition of his
health. Senator Ncwberry should not
subject himself to the ordeal of ques-
tioning Of Senators on the floor anxious
to Gust him from his seat. He added
that lie had objected to the proposed
modification Of the unanimous consent
agreement which was asked yesterday
because he knew that "the opportunity
was sought to let loose an attack and
Il vilifcation that to my mind would
be brutal In its Rtrocity.'
Senator Spencer, speaking with great
feeling. declared that Senator CarawaS
showed "bitter and yiudictiye hatred for
Senator Newberry."
Mr.. Caraway challenged the statement
u,ade by Senator Moses thai tue Ad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
ASK LIQUOR LICENSES
Many Retail Places Appeal TO Court
for Right to Move

Judges Ferguson and Rogers held L
session of the liquor license court thi>
afternoon. There we're seventy nine
retail applications and eight wholesale
applications.
Charles Hunt, who conducts the
Stockyard Hotel at Thrti"th and Race
streets. wants 10 move TO AZ Mar
kct street: Patrick and Charles Carr,
whose saloon at 1880 Market street
was recently raidcd by dry agents. want
to move to 9 South Sixteenth street ;
james O'KAnc wants to move from
Twenty third and Callowhll street
to Twenty second and Ellsworth streets
and Thomas J. Lynch. 3SlI Market
street. wants TO move to G2OO Market
street.
In the wholesale list, the Co.operN-
tive Drug Company asked for trnn>:"r
from Second and Vine street, 10 III
North Tenth street.
The John Rcehm Brcwing Company,
o43O North Watts street and %4''@
North Broad street, asked 70 have ia"
license transferred 10 james j. Kane,
Jr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
DR.. BR|CKER, ]R.,
WILL SURRENDER
Shore Physician, Accused Of "
legal Operation, Now in
PhiIa., Says Counsel
GIRL LEAPS FROM WINDOW

Special Dispatch 10 Evening Public Ledger:
Atlantic City. Jan. 6.-Dr. William
ii. Bricker, Jr., for whom warrant
has been issued charging him with per-
forming an illegal operation on Miss
Irene Michaelson, Of 610 Moyamensine
avenue. Philadelphia. will surrender
tonight. according to his attorney, Will
liam Charlton.
The physician. the attorney says, is
now in Philadelphia. County Detective
Harry Fulmer has been sent to that city
TO accompany him here, where he will
give himself up and furnish 10000
bail, the amount which has been agreed
upon. His counsel says that DR.,
Bricker is making no effort to evade
service of the warrant.
Assistant Prosecutor Il. c. Gaski.l
confirmed Attorney Charlton's state
ments that arrangements had been made
for Bricker's surrender.
Police "fiers" had been sent out
for the physician and the ports of the
country were being watched in the be
lief that he might attempt to flee TO
some foreign country. as his father, DR..
William II. Bricker, Philadelphia sur :
geon, did when similarly accused.
Girl Leaps From Window
The new warrant was issued for DR..
Bricker, Jr.. following the finding on
the sidewalk before his sanatorium here
of Miss Michnelson. who leaped from
second story window in an attempt to
escape injuries which she believed DR..
Brickcr intended to inflict upon her.
She is now in n very serious condition.
nrirkCr who rnl nwnitinU thp lp -
cision of the court at Mays Landing,
on n motion for new trial IN connec-
ton with his conviction hst July OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
rooAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

"eRss Rssiricc n. 'Xndrv&s l7io y. Mars,on st.
G useppe AnEelnI, 5lu Mountain st, and
Nicoiina A2u.iU., 80 Mountain 81.
Floyd G. S-et@. NiIlamsport. Ii'l.. and
R5Hs1 MaT5e ifava1Ss l. T%iS% !7$4 s S ws16 st., and
Helen Norawst 1874 i. Cumberland gt.
Joseph Iaoi. 539 S Stafford st. ana Frances
g. Malln 2ol4 y, 2lgt 81,
f. ]. Fit&geraid ". CounGs%ood, y. j.,
and Mary II. Cottey, .26oo 3 Rosewood st,
Kaufman, 3+7 Porter ST.
Wilhelm Green. l2il Oliver 81, arl Mary
SChlCk WNHCOt" Pa.
Helen L. Schlriffer 22I7 y I2,h st.
James ", IIpslsIns, 10 y. 5N'h at.. and Mar
ina II. Stewart. 4@2 -. R.drpid ~
Anthony Jackson. lg3N Fair auunt ave, and
Irene WadlluGtou. 1919 EImhal It.
Walter y. EOscn, JohrsloG. Pd., and Fanny
Il. baum, 2l"5 y, Graf St
CLARENCE q. Lewis. OIO r.. Russell st.. anC
Helen +. Glenside, 1912 Hunting Park ave
Charles StrattOn = EInelinc st, and Rosa
dost Merrett Emeline st.
Joseph Kallas, 2077 Mercer st. and Pear
Ruf, 1888 Livingston 1T
Henry Hanson, BrldgctOu, y. j., and Eve
lyme MeadOr BrldgetOn, y. j.
sarah j. Young, 6O2l beaumont ave.
Robert Iyainger, 1898 Rod,n8n. e., anc
Clara Calhan. 1910, Cypress st.
Allen W Steele. Ardmore, Pa. and An
neIla W Barry Ardmore. Pa.
William Payne. 1925 Lombard VI and Is
titia Woody, uniontoYn Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

performing an illegal operation upon
Rhodesia Davey, actress, was to have
appeared next Tuesday, either to re-
ceive sentence or to hear the motlon
granted. Miss Davey is now very Ill
In New England.
His bail. originally fixed at S15. 600
in this case. was reduced to S5oOo
through the influence Of Coroner Ar
mold DE Nrier, who provided the
security. The latter also furnished
bail last night for Miss Mabel Frazier,
Mrs. Carrie Mitchell and Mrs. Eta
Bricker. wife of Or. Bricker. all taken
in a raid Of the Bricker establishment,
after accusations were made against Dr.
Bricker by Miss Michaelson. The three
women were held as material witnesses.
Girl Makes Accusation
lowering between life and death at
the Atlantic City Hospital, Miss MI
chaelson. according to attaches of the
Prosecutors office. charged that DR..
Brlcker said he would bury her in
Pleasantvillc.
This was given as the reason for her
plunge from the window at the Brickcr
Sanitarium, 20 North Jackson avenue,
in the fashionable Chelsea section.
The young woman was found on the
pavement unconscious by a policeman,
who summoned DIR. Worth Clark, a
nearby physician.
Following the alleged statement of
the girl. the sensational raid was made
on the establishment. City and county
officers combined and with squad Of
detectives made n search Of the place.
In the basement they found q fully
equipped medical clinic.
A search of the upper stories dis
closed numerous bedrooms, some OF
which bore evidence Of having been oc-
cupied very recently.
Three Women Detained
The three women we're taken to City
Hall, where they were closely Ques-
toned. Mrs. Mitchell finally admitted
that she was employed by DIR. Bricker
"a a housekcepcr. 1t is reported that
she gave additional information Of cx-
treme Importance, the exact nature OF
which could not be learned. Bail was
fixed at S250O for Mrs. Mitchell, $500
for Mabel Frazier and $1,000 for Mrs.
Bricker when they appeared before
Magistrate Paxson.
According to the story the Michaelson
girl is alleged to have told, she made an
| arrangement with DR.. Brickcr in Phila
delphia and came to the sanitorium last
Friday. At that time, according to the
story. six other women entered the
| place.
In addition to the injuries received
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
SprouI Is for Harmony

In the interests of harmony and pub
lie service to the State. Governor Sproul
laid aside any personal ambitions he
may have had for the United States
Senate. Senator Ware has evidently
chosen to ignore this fact. He is count :
ing on the assistance of Mayor MagCc,
of Pittsburgh. 10 forward the ambitions
of the Ware family.
1t may be possible that i'll this re-
spect he is counting without his host
il private opinions expressed by Mayor
MGgee deserve credence.
1t was Governor Sprouts idea ear
lier in the week to make no announce =
ment of the successor to Senator PEN
rose until after he had visited Senator
Grow.
This arrangement may be abrogatcd.
and the announcement may com" now
at almost any time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

In her plunge from the window, the
young woman Is suffering from peri
tonitis.
At 610 Moyamensing avenue, a, young
girl who said her name was Beatrice
Rosenberg denied any knowledge OF
she was asked.
mo, she isn't my sister. I don't
know who she might be-"
Residents Of that section say family
named Michaelson have lived at 61O
Moyamensing avenue for eleven years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
3EGo7ah 8q~n

.10H, | just despise wearing
glasses. I know | look hideous
in them" This remark is an illus
tration Of how the average woman
regards wearing glasses. To her,
they are necessary evil. But how
uncalled for is this attitude can best
be understood after visit to Wall &
Ochs, Opticians, 1916 Chestnut
Street, where you will receive the
benefit of suggestions given to you
By expert ftters-mcn who for
many years have had experience in
selecting q style of frame best
adapted to the individual appear
ance. I am sure you will be con-
vinced that Wall & Ochs' eyeglasses
not only possess utility in the high
est degree, but represent the last
word in the artistic sense as well.
NIDWINTER-the season for
NI parties. The young girl will
be making her debut, You will be
having teas, card partie., dinners,
luncheons. But whether you are
entertaining on large or small
scale, there are always the decora-
lions to be considered; and, of course,
the answer to this problem is
Flowers. For even the most informal
dinner party the centerpiece is Of
the utmost importance. And for
all these occasions you will find the
work done by Vollers, 18th & San
som Streets, to be more than salts
factory and most reasonable in
price. They seem to know just
what decorations will be most effec-
tive for your particular party. And
don't forget your faVors. Vollers' cX-
/ ouisitc corsage bouquets and boutou-
| nleres will surely please your guests
more than anything else.
is fit and comfort as we'll. And this
uits sold by Macdonald & Campbell,
es these all-important features, their
Z materials--tweeds, cheviots, finished
! would be surprised at the number of
custom made suits. Then too, if you
fits well land owing to Macdonald &
you will have no difficulty in procuring
V the slightest alterations) you know
ng. They are priced at a saving of
RECT ASSOCIATION
~ 4 f ri.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
Astute Politician
Sought for Senate
Continued from Page One

Of General Atterbury. vice president
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who dur
ing the World War was in charge of
railroad operations in France for the
A. T.. +.
At present there is no ono IN the
Senate, despite the repeated charge that
IT, Is rich mans club. who represents
great corporate interests whose fate lies
largely in the hards of the Senate.
or the qualifications and experience
necessary t. the high position Of Sem
Htor. General Attcrbury would bring
wide acquaintance with public men
and an intimate knowledge of transpor-
tation problems which are bound to
loom large in the future.
Schaffer Satisfied on Bench
In the case of General Attcrbury,
however, the question is not would he
play the game, but would he take Il -
and could he afford the sacrltice?" in
view of his future.
Governor Sproul could settle the con =
troversy offhand by the appointment Of
his long time friend and political asSo-
Ciate. Justice SChuffcr, but for one
thing:
Justice Schaffer was only recently
elected to the Supreme bench by one of
the largest majoritics ever given to a
candidate.
1t Is n position to which the former
Attorney General HSpired. 1t removes
him from the ruck and turmoil Of poll .
tics. His position is both dlgnficd and
congcnial, and while it is known that
the Governor would delight to appoint
Mr.. Schnftcr, all the conditions are
against his selection
Mr.. Sadlrr's name has been very
prominent in the senatorial delibera
tons. The Highway Commissioner 1:
not only a personal friend of the Gov
ernor's. but an ustutc politician. mar
of culture and experience, with a broad
outlook on life.
Latterly Mr.. Sadlcr's name has beer
most prominently mentioned for. the
governorship. and Governor Sproul, II
is known. favors him ns his successor
Conditions may compel the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Sadlcr for the ad interim
term, and he must be considered among
the elect until the final announcement
comes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
WILLMAKING STRESSED
Action Saves Much in Legal Fees
Speaker Asserts

The valuc Of making a will to prerent
estates being fritt"rcd away in litigation
was pointed out by Claude H. Simpler,
who addressed the Business Science Club
today at the Ad"Iphia Hotel.
lie said it is much better 10 pay a
lawyer ten or fifteen dollars 10 draw
up a will than cause the estate 10 lose
Ten or fifteen thousand dollars in legal
action.
The speaker asserted that women as
n rule are not good at handling money
and suggested that men, especially If
married. leave their estate in the hands
of n trust company,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

sian Parliament had given IA o,T'
to membership in the League on 'sss' ~
uury 4. O"sah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

100000 LEFT 10 cars M
Every .y%9man wh9 owns a cat will
e sSsctSS FfsS Of next a Su4days Ss SG F1an n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
More Folly Than Crime

What happened in Michigan was
more folly than crime. The public i'm.
portance of the Senate's vote is whether
the highest legislative body shall 20 on
record a4 condoning vast expenditures
for Office. even if they have been fool
ish.
Many Republican Senator'S feel un.
happy over thc duty which faces them
Of deciding whether or not they may
safely vote to seat Mr.. Ncwbrrry. Most
Of them are on record a> opposed to
large expenditures in primaries Sew
cral Of them made sharp spceches
against the seating Of Senator stephen
son when the question of his cligibil-
ity was up. Those speeches rise against
them nov.
They will shelter themselves behind
tho theory that Mr.. Ncwbcrry was nor
"ugnizant Of the expenditures in his
behalf. II he can be forced lpou the
witness stand or if embarrassing ques-
lIOns break him down when he il max q.
ing statement, This theory will 60,
and with it the margin Of three or four
votes by which he is likely to be
seated.
When he rises to his feet the oc-
cnsion will BE- az dramatic az it was
when Lorimer made the impassioned
effort TO save his seat several years
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
SENATE EXPECTED
TO SEAT NEWBERRY.
Chances Favor Him as Debate
Begins, but Issue APP
pears Close
TO MAKE .STATEME EN- 7
Ry CLINTON W. GILBERT

,,on,,,iot, ,ooo ny pubnc Ledger Com punv
-w.st,,,o,o, To, With the opcn-
,, 90, ,ho -osoIu. .
ing OF the hhal d'oa'e v" '"o
tion to unseat Senator Ne"oerVE l"o"!
begins the most sensational test of fit
-. - az T., ~, Senate since the
49,, s,o,,bcnson cases
ce'eDratcd horlmcr ana 0tct'"''.'"
uf few years ago. Senator NcWD'rry
Spent. II is alleged, 500, 600 in the
.a,,,.i,,O 90 l,is nomination in the MiChi.
'''"' NV VI '''
gan PRIMARIES &c., c,....
lie was convicted in euerN ,Uu,. ,L
in Michigan of violating the law "hIIm -.
limited candidate : cNpehul'uesCc
primaries for the senatorSnip TO Tn'oo,
The supreme Court of IN" nit'u T'4tCS
upset his conviction on the grouhu !@nat @
the law under which It was rcnchvI was
unconstitutional This I'tt inc H"i'n.e .i',',
with power TO act on th' pucIt,'n ,., II
whether or not he was ut TO remain "
senator. .,.,
Tho issue in tnc senate ,",,' ,,,,
About thirteen OF the H'ih'"IS 'nn -" -
certain, though perhaps m"I"r!H ~
them inclimr to vote for N"WO'rrH IL
seven of tHcm should hhauH 'o.' "E"
him he would be unscatcu'
Want Se,yherrx To Testif,
-, 49,, 49,. -, .ho S,noto
ne hgnt on wy N.Y. ~, Wr %ov.
%'ll 'argc'y w n'"uc ~ ~, ,ho rrcsert
neither in court nor in tho hearing be-
fore the Senate investigating commit :
tee has the Michlgah NeH"'or dPP'"''
III his own drtehsG' ,.. ,.,.,, ..,,,,,.,
eNum"hE mas suoMn ,nT' 'T,e L',,,. a., :
"i money were luh'H .''.n ..,n "i'''n n,,n,,t
count Ny w. So ,n,,,,iS,,, nuJ sLat
t"r purpoS's U! l"T rI nH-,,,,im%,,o 90
tnc C'ha'oT ''i'''el ,ilS - Ios,,,.r Elm ;
tnLS tLS lu'I. l.. ~ a., III. aa,tr;hmtol hv
NV NV H,"m.S m"n h,,,.E"r' ' ,,.Tn had nrreSs
.I' r'S".U' S.,o Lo,,ii ,ccomrt wbnn his
~ .De "e'taaUi ,'oIdnoD'', U",'"
nj ,,'ono,,t. of NJ \cyyhcrrr
.,l ~" ofpo'' ~. ,hi, orrIanotion of thc
,,.a,,sa'',iom ,w,,, r.n,,id nor ,tnnL undcr
yo,,,ir,tion of Mr. Ncwhorr,
6;msoIi U Wv"
IT, So,a+or wilt moLc a ,tatcmcn,
in bis own behalf in the course of the
dahota which onens today. II will be
his first exclamation of what happened
After he has made this statement. Il
motion will probably be made referring
the Ncwbrrrv case back to the commit
tee with instructions to put NCwbrrry
on tho stand and examine him. The
real contest will be on this issue. FOI
IL this motion prevails, the Michigan
Senator will probably never be Scated.
r,.,.. E.,o, So.,i,r
o"' avn
Debate IS limited uhder tNe agree
ment, but may Oegin all over aSaIt
upon motion to recommit; ana the
sharpcst fight in the recent history OF
the Senate is in sig ut, with the chances
iAvoring tn" seating OF the senator
The Republican machine is friendly t'
him, and his case has stirred up Sc
little popular protest that many Sen
ators feel they can safely vote for hin
who would not do so if anything like
the scandal prevailed now as did oveI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06

had "swollen" the census
returns of known Republican States to
the end that during the war the Repub-
lican States sent more men overseas
than were sent from Democratic states.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
T WAS amazed, this morning, at tn,

7 WAS amazed, this morning, at the
variety of marvellous Fruits at
Hallowels' BROAD below CHESTNUT.
The Strawberries from Florida are
large, red and delicious in flavor;
and how surprising to see Peaches,
sent all the way from South Africa;
the Oranges, Tangerines and Grape
Fruit are the very finest of the sea-
son; while the huge clusters of Hot
house Grapes from Belgium and
the Spanish Almeria Grapes are
superb. The Beurre d'Anjou Pears
are simply dripping with juice and
those unusually large Smyrna Figs,
which Hallowels' pack themselves,
are the most delicious figs in the
world. And did you know that Halo.
wells guarantee perfect delivery of
all this wonder Fruit to any place
within 1000 miles Of Philadelphia ?
EVERY woman enjoys a well,
- appointed dressing table - one
that is provided with all the many
attractive toilet accessories, which
besides being useful, add to the
dainty appearance Of the boudoir.
saw some perfectly exquisite sets
at the store of Bailey, Banks &
Biddle Company-cloisonne brushes
combs, mirrors, etc, in delightful
shades of blue or rose enamel. One
set which appealed to me partic'
ularlv was designed after the ole
Fench style. Then there was 1
lovely green enameled desk set, but
to make your dressing table com
plete, you really must have one OF
those, tall, slender, glass perfume
bottles with enamel shoppers. The!
are thevery latest thing and am SUR
for a moderately priced article the!
would make greatly appreciated gifts
TT is not only style that counts; i
l. you will find in the exceptional
l334-36 Chestnut Street. And besi
suits are made of the finest quality I
and unfinished worsteds--so that yo
we'll dressed men who prefer them t
can get suit ready to wear which
Campbells large variety Of designs
one which at the most will need on
exactly how it looks when purchas
from 40% to 6OSS.
THE CHESTNUT s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-06
May BE Another Vacancy

There are two other angles to the sit
uation which are demanding consider:
able attention. ns have already pointed
out: the condition of Senator Crow and
the prospect of his resignation from the
Senate.
There has been talk OF an ad-interim
appointment by the Governor. with the
suggestion of a name for the unfinished
term of Senator PcnrOSc.
Mr.. Clothicr and former Governor
Stuart have been talked Of with Mr..
Pepper TO complete the term.
This arrangement is purely s%ecula-
tive and would meet with opposition
from State leaders. or wOuld-bc state
leaders. who desire to have n finger in
the pie when it comes 10 nominating
the next United States Senator, or SEN
ators. as the case may be.
Senator Edwin II. Ware. by dec lar
ing his intention Of placing his brother.
Congressman w. :. Ware, in nomina :
ton for the unfinished Pcnrose term,
has decided to ignore the Governor and
his wishes.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

Cooke Of Richmond and Mr.. =. r.
Brown Of New York.
Doyle will 5" ~ koms :fter La Jsnnarx
Is at 2859 9Th street.
The marriage Of Miss Frances Ora
watt and Mr.. r. Burton Mclaughlin
Of Richmond. Va. was solemnised
Monday afternoon. December Is. at
the homo Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Gravatt. in Chevy
Chase. DR.. Henry Allen Tupper, pas
tor Of the First Baptist Church. ON
ciated.
Both the bride and groom are we'll
known in Virginia, and have many
friends in Roanoke and Richmond.
The former attended Hoilins College
and George Warrington University
and Mr.. Mclaughlin received his edu-
cation at Randolph. Macon College.
After q wedding trip to northern
cities Mr.. and Mrs. Mclaughlin will
make their homo In Richmond, Va.
Only members and relatives of the
Evening star., 1922-12-21

two families attended the wedding,
the out-of-town guests being Mrs e.
J. Mclaughlin. Mrs. r. r. Penn. Mrs.
T. J. Strauch and Miss Louise Ellyson
of Richmond; Mrs. James Brockweli
of Petersburg. Miss Martha Flippo of
Roanoke. Mr.. Herbert Gravatt of
Fredericksburg and Mr.. and Mrs. q.
F. Miles Of State College, Pernsyl-
vania.
Miss Ada Nestler Of Washington, D.
c.. was married At 1890 am, Decem-
ber 3. 1922. in the Church of the Pal
ace, Coblenz. to Mr.. Arthur b. Hop
per OF Ortega, Fla. by Senior Chap
lain E. P. Eastefbrook OF the Ameri.
can Army Of occupation. The service
was very beautiful and impressive
Lieut.. Lawrence E. Dietz was best
man. Mrs. Dietz acting as matron OF
honor. Guards Of honor were Mr.. 8. b.
r. Trout and the brides brother, Paul
Nestler. Many friends of the con-
tracing patries were in attendance.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
Evening star., 1922-12-21

and Mrs. Hopper took q train for
Paris for . two.week bridal trip.
They will visit Nice and the Swiss
Alps. returning to Coblenz in time to
spend the Christmas holidays there.
Mr.. Hopper. formerly an Army neld
clerk, 10 now in the once OF the chief
Of stan. Col. w. w. Hartz. A. F. g.,
CoblenE..
Mrs.. ". w. Card OF France. is in
Washington for an extended visit and
is staying at the Powhatan.
The directresses Of the Louise Home
have issued invitations for a reception
to be held In the drawing rooms of
the home from I to o'clock in the
afternoon in honor of the birthday
anniversary Of Mr.. Corcoran, who en-
dowed the institution
Mr.. Henry ]. Ryan will be host at
z rarty at Wardman Park Hotel on
New Year eve