davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
RADIOS NEXT STEP TO
BE VEST-POCKET SET

New York, Nov. ga vest pock-
az ar wrist watch radio receiving set
may be the next step whereby people
can listen in" anywhere, according
to David SarnCff, vice president OF
the Radio Corporation of America,
in an address tonight before the New
York Electrical Society.
Regarding development in eqhp-
ment, he said:
I'VE have today the idea OF re
ceiying set which serves the family
or the community hall. Next may
come the individual receiver, worn
on the person in the vest pocket or
perhaps in wrist watch form, so that
the individual in his home or IN MS
office. or on his way down the street.
or ON the country road, may listen
in as he will to the news and enter
tainment of the world"
zone of the features of human In
tercourse that is now dying art, but
which will be revived by radio, Is
oratory," he said. Except Tor poii'
teal usage, oratory is dying out, bu'
by means of brOadcasting 1t VIII
soon come to the fore again. bu'
it will come in a new form. Instead
of being accompanied, and often ov'
ercome. by the personality OF the
speaker, as is the case today the
spoken word will need, indeed te
carry cold logic with it il 1t wouio
make it's appeal
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
BONUS ASSOCIATES
TAKE Fresh HEART
Expect Congress TO Rush Re-
vised Measure Through
Before. Christmas.

Washington, Nov. ga strong
movement to drive the Bonus Bill
through this session of Congress is
being organized under the leader
ship of the American Legion and
conferences between the Legion S
legislative representatives and men,
bers of Congress are already under
way.
In a few days the Legion will have
a special committee of former SER
vice men at Washington planning
winter operations. Tentative ar
rangements call for the bills intro
duction in the House early in the
regular session opening Dec. A, and
it may be forced through that body
before Christmas.
Chairman Fordney (Rep., Mich.
of the Ways and Means Committee
is due back in a week or ten days
He will probably be allowed to &c
ahead with his announced plan to in
troduce it.
Expecting opposition from leaders
the former service men are consider
ing means CT taking the matter from
their hands and forcing the issue
The most probable way is to call
Republican caucus and instruct thu
leaders to act. Confidence is fel
that majority will be easily fount
to do this.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29

deal had been closed, nor was there
any agreement made. Mr.. Mayo re-
turned from New York today.
Since Mr.. Ford found it necessary
to close down his plant earlier in the
fall, the deal has been under way,
Mr.. Mayo said, but it is no nearer
completion. Mr.. Mayo and Others oil
Mr.. Ford's staff plan to go to Ken
lucky next week.
BY consummation of the deal, com
pany officials said the Ford Motor
Company hoped TO furnish Michigan
and the Northwest with steady sup
ply of coal.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
KY.-vA. ROAD BODY o. KS
S75,OOO,OOO BOND PLAN

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 23.-Resolu-
lions were passed today by the KY
Va. Highway Association at a meet
ing in Stanton, Powell County. advo-
eating a SIS, 900, 900 road bond issue
for the next session of the State
Legislature, an increase of s25,O0O,-
900 over the amount asked at last
session. The association pledged its
support to good roads candidates.
Lexington was chosen as the next
meeting place, the time to be IN the
spring. About 800 persons were
present at today's gathering.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
POTATOES AIDE 10 CENTS
A BUSHEL IN MICHIGAN

Gaylord, Mich, Nov. 2S.-The
price of potatoes fell to is cents a
bushel today at producing centers
throughout Northern Michigan this
being the lowest figure paid by buy
ers in years.
Responsibility for the low price
was said by prominent buyers ana
growers to rest in the over-produc-
ton in Michigan. Wisconsin and
Minnesota and to the inability to OBJ
tain freight cars in which to move
the tubers to the larger consignins
centers.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
MRS. FELTON, IS SWORN IN
As FIRST WOMAN SENATOR
Crowd RivaIing Harding Throng
Showers Congratulations
On Aged Woman.

Washington, Nov. 27.--Mrs. w. II.
FELTON, OF Georgia took the oath Oh
Office Tuesday as the first woman
United States Senator.
II was true that her tern, prota-
bly, will be only for day hut the
ceremony crowned with success the
efforts the S7-year-old lady had
made to blaze the path for Ameri-
can womanhood" in the Senate and
II was indicated that she would be
content to step aside tomorrow in
favor of Walter F. George, who was
elected November as her successor
to ell tho Ell XXI .ei term of the late
Senator Watson. 1t was to the va
cancy caused by his death that Mrs.
FELTON, was appointed last September
to serve until the November cleo
tions.
The seating of Mrs. FELTON, attract
ed crowd to the Senate which RI
vailed that which had greeted Presi-
dent Harding a short time before at
the House where he addressed Con-
gress in Joint session. And she was
at once showered with congratula'
lions upon the signal honor.
When she was directed to proceed
to the restroom for the administer
ing of the oath OF once her face
broke into a smile. On the arm Of
Senator Harris of Georgia, she walk
ed GOWN the center aisle and up IL
the vice presidents desk where Sen
ator Cummins of Iowa, presiden
pro tempore, was presiding in th'
ansence from the CITY of Vice Presi
dent Coolidge.
AS Senator Cummins motioned To-
her to raise her right hand she ex
hibited her only sign OF unfamiliar
ity with the proceedings, waving he
hand to Mr.. Cummins and smiling
as If receiving a similar salute.
Before going to the capitol toda'
Mrs. FELTON, went 20 the White Hous
and paid ner respects to Presiden
Haruing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
3 BANDITS GET $4,000
IN PAYROLL HOLD-UI

Detroit, Nov. 23.-Five armed
bandits held up the cashier of the
General Cigar Company on East For
est Avenue this afternoon, took the
companys payroll of $10,73S in cash.
and escaped in an automobile. The
robbery occurred few minutes al
ter the moneyhad been brought, I'M
der police protection, from a nearby
bank.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
THEORY AND PRACTICE
TEXT BOOK ADOPTED
NV dear Superintendent:

MY dear Superintendent:
Permit me to advise that the State
Board of Education has adopted as
the basis for questions In Theory
and Practice for the examinations
for teachers elementary certificates
during the coming year, TEACHING
THE COMMON BRANCHES, revised
edition, by Charters. published by
Houghton Miffiin Company. This
book will also be used in the summer
schools. II books are ordered on
freight shipments. the price IL si.os
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
OTHER KINDS OF SHIPS

A ship nobody likes-Hardship.
A friendly ship-Companionship.
An aristrocratic ship-Ladyship.
A ship we all want to win
Scholarship.
A ship that never goes to sea
Township.
A ship that goes to church-Woi
ship.
A teaching ship-Tutorship.
a skilful ship-W
A young ship-Apprenticeship.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
DIR. GEORGE STILL KILLS
SELF SHOWING REVOLVER

Kirksville. Mo-, Nov. 24.-Dr. Geo.
A. Still, 40 years old, president oil
the American School of Osteopathy
here, accidentally shot and killed
himself at his home last night when
he was demonstrating revolver be-
fore friends.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
THE LINE is BUSY NOW

Ibid 1t Ever Happen to You,)
"The line is busy now"
BLANK dash 1t, so am l!
/ want my party. vow"
1.-THE line is busy now."
"Well, ring 'em, anyhow.
BLANK dash 1t, you don't try!'
1.-The line is busy now"
BLANK dash II, so am "
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
FOUR DIE, ENGINE DITCHED
IN GRADE CROSSING WRECK

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Four persons
were killed, their automobile was
demolished and the engine of Chi
cago & Northwestern mail train was
ditched as the result of road cross
ing accident at Elmhurst, near here,
tonight.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
FOUR ESCAPE INJURY AS
AUTO TURNS TURTLE

ltopkinsville, Ky, Nov. 23.-The
automobile of c. E. Stocking turned
turtle-on the Princeton road today
when II ran into a calf, caught fire
and was completely wrecked. Stock
ing, his hiece, Miss Lula Hill; Geo.
Watts ane Horace Vinson, the occu-
pants. escay.ed serious injury.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
Epocii-Nlaking

Teacher: willie. what great
change occurred during the World
War;"
Willie: Pop bought Nav a new
wash board" American Legion
Weekly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
Afraid for His Life

Blake: you look worried, Jim
and terribly pale. What's the mat
ter?"
Drake: "The dealer who sold me
my secondhand car the other day
said il would last me lifetime. -
American Legion Weekly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
Handy

Johnson: "Why do You like the
stun that Smith bootlegs?"
Jones; 1T has the antidote print
ed right on the label."-American
Legion Weekly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
Presumably

Bible School Teacher: What was
the Tower of Babel?"
Bright Willie: Wasn't that the
place where Solomon kept his five
hundred wives?"--American Legion
Weekly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
Total Blank

Kriss: II don't think he knows
much"
Krosh: II believe he doesn't ev-
en- suspect anything" American
Legion Weekly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29
4 Little Hint

Actcr: What are the rates at this
hotel?"
Clerk: Three dillars up. In your
case three dollars down. '-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-11-29

The Hartford Herald, $3.50 the year
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
DRAMATIC GUILD
PREPARES PLAY
Will Give Romantic Drama
Based on Life of Co.
IumbuS.

Members of the Dramatic and
Musical Guild Of the National Coun
Gil of Catholic Men will meet to-
morrow night at 1914 Massachusetts,
avenue to complete arrangements
for the presentation of Daniel E.
Doran's romantic drama based on
the life of Christopher Columbus.
which will be given at Gcnzaga
College Hall on February Is. 16. II
and Is.
interviewer in the play is the
love story Of Dolores de la Corozan
and Ricardo de la Plata. whose ro-
nance is bound closely with the
fortunes Of Columbus. The part OF
Dolores will be played by Miss Es-
telle Murray. who made a decided
impression in the recent production
Of ''Sweethearts."
Emmet Daily. of Georgetown Uni
versity, who had been cast for the
leading role in the celebrated mis-
sion play at Santa Clara, Cal. this
wear. will play the part of the lover.
Joseph Fitzgerald is cast as Don
Juan Indalecio.
Queen Isabella, who has the lead
ing feminine role. will be portrayed
by Miss Madeline O'Brien. a talent
ed young Washington girl who Is
a student at Trinity College and
who has taken leads in several re-
cent local productions. j. Burke
Walsh will play King Ferdinand
A cast of twenty-nine will be re-
quired to carry through the three
acts, in addition to Spanish dancers.
court attendants and soldiers. Pc
riod music will be prepared under
the direction of Prof Edward Dono-
Van Of Georgetown University.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
AMERICAN LOYALTY CLUB
PLANS CLUBROOMs.

The American Loyalty Club.
Epiphany chapter. held its regular
meeting at the parish house Of the
church Thursday at 1880 y. m This
club is an active social club, open
to all men of good character. Plans
are under way to install at an early
date completely equipped clubrooms
using the entire second floor Of the
parish house. The clubrooms will
include a smoking-room with Pc
riodicals, etc. a library, pool and
| billiard tables. and other recrea-
tional materials. The club also has
the use of the church sym and
showers.
The next meeting, on Thursday.
February .. at 1880. in the parish
house. 1917 G. street. Will be a spe-
cial one. the plans including smokes,
refreshments and various forms OF
entertainment. All men interested
are cordially invited to send their
names to the secretary Of the club,
Church of the Epiphany, 1917 C
street northwest, and they will be
put on the mailing list. Any man
who has not yet formed club affili-
ations in Washington will find this
a live outfit to tie up with.
The ball of the Patriots 1776-l91s.
which will take place at Rauschers'
February u, promises to be a brill
liant event. Committees are being
formed by the ball chairman. Mrs.
Walter Everett Hutton; the regent.
Mrs. NJ. Monteiro Berry. Mrs. a. c.
Salter and the officers and members
of the Maj. William Overton Calls
chapter. under whose auspices the
Patriots ball is always given.
There is a long list of patron
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
COLLEGE wOMEN'S CLUB
PLANS BIG RECEPTION.

Mrs. Martin A. Morrison. of the
College women's Club, 1892 street.
has completed arrangements for
the annual reception and banquet
to be held at Rauscher's on Feb
ruary 25. The popularity of this
annual function of the club has
grown very much of late years and
reservations at this early date are
about the capacity limit of the ban
quet hall. Assisting Mrs. Morrison
as ushers and pages are: Miss Ruth
Buchanan. Miss Bertha Meridian,
Miss Jennie Carter, Misst Olive
James. Miss Jessie Curay. Mi, IS
Beatrice Trevillion, Miss Ethel u.
Waters. Miss Anna Jenkins. Mrs
Jean Stevenson, Miss Lora Hutch
ins, Miss Rosemary Arnold. Mrs. w
E. Mickey, Mrs. c. J. Thomas, Mis-,
Margaret Reed, Miss Rhoda Wat
kins, Miss Louise Carmen. Miss
Margaret Graham, Mrs. Jane Hodg-
kins, Miss Margaret Banner. Miss
Margaret Evans, Miss Louise Bald
win, Mrs. Ira D. Clarke, Miss Airline
Dufour. Miss Elizabeth Cullen, Miss
Nina Gill. Miss Ruth Ayler, Miss
Marie Gatchell. Miss Fred Lee
Woodson, Miss Eta Tarrgart, Miss
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

who left Washington Wednesday.
are at Bclleair. Fla, where they
will spend some weeks.
DIR. and Mrs. John Craykc simpson
entertained at dinner Saturday
evening. at their home on Massa-
chusctts avenue, Senator william b.
Agriculture and Mrs. Edwin L.
Meredith. Representative and Mrs.
James $. Parker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Il. Noyes, and the house
guests of the hosts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Laurence Pomcroy. of
Greenwich. Conn. and Mrs. George
B. Evans, of Philado lrhia. for whom
the dinner was arranged.
Mrs. Simpson will be at home to-
morrow afternoon and will have
assisting her Mrs. Pomeroy and
Mrs. Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. Pomeroy
arrived in Washington yesterday
afternoon.
DR.. and Mrs. Norman Perrine are
at the Pennsylvania Hotel in New
York.
Archibald Brown, Of Trenton.
n. j., is at the New Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Edward Rhodes Stitt and
her daughter, Miss Mary Stitt. will
be at home on Thursdays in Feb
ruary.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
:: WASHINGTON, SOCIETY ::

Berberich. Mrs. p. Boyer, Mrs.
w. H. Boaze. d.. J. Callahan. Mrs.
Thomas A. Cannon. Mrs. A. J. Car
rico. Miss Minnie Carroll. Mrs. J.
s. C)emence, Mrs. T. v. Collins. Mrs.
Tom Cos:igan. Mrs. Lowe Counsel
man, Mrs. John DAILY. Mrs. William
J. Dante, Mrs. w. II. Donovan. Miss
Katie Dunn. Mrs. John J. Farley.
John J.. Farley. Mrs. Edward J.
Erwin. Mrs. Terence Fegan. Mrs.
Frederick Gebhardt. Mrs. Joseph A..
Geier. Miss Annie Hagan. Mrs. NJ. e.
Horton, Mrs. r. T. Holden, Mrs.
Margaret Hughes. Mrs. w, p. Irwin.
Mrs. Joseph H. Keane. Mrs. Michael
J. Keane, Mrs. James Kilroy. Miss
A.. B. Lally. Mrs. Clarence Lee. Mrs.
J. +. Lewis. Bernard Leonard. Mrs.
J. p. LOTUS, Princess ThereSe Lu-
bomirska, Mrs. George May. Mrs.
p. j. Murphy. Mrs. F. ]. Nee. Mrs.
d. w. O'Donoghue. Mrs. James
Orme. Mrs. James O'Shea, Mrs. o. c.
Pierce. Mrs. Allan Pope, Mrs. Myr-
tie Price. Mrs. William T. Ring.
william T. Ring. Miss Agnes Saul,
Mrs. b. F. Saul. B. F. Saul, Mrs.
Elmer saul. Miss Mary c. Saul, Miss
Elizabeth Scott. Miss Rose Shea.
Patrick Smyth. Mrs. II. ]. Straeten.
Mrs. South Trimble, Mrs. Joseph
Tumulty, Nine. Viboud and Mrs.
John Walsh.
The Anthony League held its
semi monthly meeting at the home
of the president, Mrs. Anna E.
Hendley. on Wednesday afternoon
from to o'clock at 2007 Colum-
bia road. DIR. Gertrude Richardson
Brigham. professor of art and ar
chaeology at George Washington
University, gave a most delightful
and instructive lecture on Art and
European Travel" Charles Arthur
WragC. of Australia. rendered one
Of Mendelssohn's songs without
words Miss Phoebe Marion Lund
poured tea for the members and
friends in attendance. Among those
from out of town were Mrs. George
White. from Columbus. Ohio. guest
of Mrs. Lillian Cole Bethel; Mrs. j.
w. Griffith. from Maryland. Mrs. S.
Drew, of New Orleans. and Mrs. H.
I. Moore. from California.
On next wednesday afternoon
from to 4 o'clock A. d. Manuelian
will speak for the Bible literature
section of the d. G. F. w clubs.
on the "Religious and Cultural Lit
erature of Armenia" On Thursday
evening at o'clock Senator Ladd
will speak on the Monetary Condi-
tions Of the Present Time" Mrs.
Thomas C. Winter, president OF the
G. F. w. clubs, will be guest OF
honor. Mrs. NJ. T. Mores will be
hostess, and several musical duets
will be sung by Mrs. o. f. Lancas-
ter and Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler. ac-
companied by Mrs. Chester Adair
All the meetings held at the league
are open to the public, and stran.
gers in the city are especially in
vited.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
800 ARR ExPECTED
AT CLUB CARD PARTY.


AT CLUB CARD PARTY.
It is expected there will be 500
players at the card party tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
women's City Club. given for the
benefit Of the Children Of the
American Revolution for their
Americanization charity work. The
additional patronesses will be Miss
Helen E. Stout. State director: Mrs.
TENTS J. Hoizberg. Mrs. Fred L. VOL
land. Mrs. Jesse Ramsburg. Miss
Bella Van Ness. Mrs. James II.
Webb. Mrs. w. r. Swatelle, Mrs.
James w. DOGGY. Mrs. Clayton e.
Emig. Mrs. f. d. Fuller. Mrs. War
rem z. Emley. Mrs. c. s. Nagle. Mrs
Blanche Ray. Mrs. Joseph II. Wheat.
Mrs. G. T. Stormont. Mrs. De Lacy
gill, Mrs. Robert Duncan. Mrs. Geo
T. Sharp. Mrs c. W. Allen. Mrs.
Helen Knorp. Mrs. Richard Cook,
Mrs. Edwards Symonds, Mrs. @. d.
Ellsworth. Mrs. p. NJ. Bailey and
Mrs. Paul T. Myers.
The national society. Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of America.
held their, January meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Thaddeus NJ. Jones. re-
cording secretary. 1906 X street
with a large attendance present. in
cluding all the national oficers,
many councillors. committee chair
men and Representatives of chap
tiers. A new State. Alabama, was
reported as forming. which will make
twenty-one States with State organ
izations under this society. Twenty
four new names for membership
were presented for the first time.
and seven new members were elect
ed. Additional contributions were re-
ported toward printing Of the lineage
books. The president Mrs. Alice
Bradford Wiles, presided. Interest
ing reports were received from the
officers and committee chairmen..
Dixie Chapter U. D. c.. will give
its annual afternoon bridge Febru-
ary Is at Wardman Park Inn. Mrs.
J. William Kyle Is chairman in
charge OF arrangements and will be
assisted by Mrs. Paul L. Joachim.
Mrs. Frank BirthriEht. Mrs. Ed
ward V. Stitt and Mrs. Margaret
l.. Light. Only a limited number
OF tables will be reserved. and the
proceeds will go toward relief work
Mrs. George B. King is president
OF the chapter.
The Catholic women's Service
Club will haze as their guests the
st. Patrick's Players at a dance
to be held tomorrow evening from
to IL O'Clock at the National Com
munity House, Sol Z street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
s1xTY/pArRoNEssEs
FOR CARD PARTY,

The ladies of the Sacred Heart
Church announce that arrange
ments have been completed to hold
a card party at Wardman Park Ho-
tel Monday. February 6, at 2 O'Clock.
The proceeds from the party are to
be contributed to fund for the
completion of the new church at
Sixteenth street and Park road. At
meeting of the committee held
last Wednesday 1t was announced
that the list Of patrons and pa
tronesses would be closed on
Thursday next. Up to the present
there are sixty names on the list
as follows:
Mrs. Byron S. Adams, Miss May
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
Reception
Is Postponed
Disaster Causes Delay in
Congressional Club
Function.
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

- v ASA~ = ~ ~ - -
The reception which the Con-
gressional Club had planned for this
evening in compliment to the Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge has
been postponed because of the
Knickerbocker Theater disaster.
The Minister of Norway and
Mime. Bryn will have a distinguished
company at dinner this evening.
The Minister of the Serbs, Croats
and Siovenes and Madame Grouitch
will be- hosts at dinner this evening
in honor of the former Secretary Of
Agriculture and Mrs. Edwin T.
Meredith.
The Counselor of the Polish Le-
cation and Madame Kwapiszewska
entertained at luncheon yesterday
in honor of the former Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Edwin T.
Meredith.
Mrs. Gillett-Hill entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor Of DIR.
and Mrs. William Barnes, of Deca-
tur. Ill.
The dinner which Mrs. Gillett-
Hill was to have given yesterday,
preceding the Concert Diplomatique.
was cancelled due to postponement
Of the concert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bleyden and
Mrs. NJ. r. Tyssowski entertained
at the third of a series of recital
teas which they are giving during
the season at the home of Mrs. Tys-
sowski, 2O19 Columbia road. Among
those assisting were Mrs. John
Cable. Mrs. L. v. Grogan, Miss
Helen Harper and Mrs. L. J. Ralph.
Miss Helen F. Reed spent the
weekend in Baltimore. where she
was entertained by several of the
fraternities of that city. She as
sisted at tea yesterday afternoon
in the Naval Academy grounds in
Annapolis.
George A: Garrett has gone to
New York to join Mrs. Garrett at
the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
Miss Josephine Houston will en-
tertain at luncheon and bridge this
afternoon in compliment to Miss
Mary Amber Smith, whose mar
riage to Capt. Lee Sadler will take
place on Saturday. The guests will
include Miss Vivian Brown. Miss
Mary Hagen, Miss Betty Werner,
Miss Katharine Dent. Miss Marga-
ret Ayers, Miss Katharine Ayers,
Miss Dorothy Mondell. Miss Flor
ence Schneider. Miss Adele Mellon,
Miss Margaret Rippard. Miss Julia
Cook. Miss Sabine Wallace, Miss
Elizabeth McGladin. Mrs. Edward
Kyle. Mrs. Frank Harmon. jr.. Mrs.
Charles r. Hatch and Mrs. John
Lewis Smith. Luncheon will be fol-
lowed by a miscellaneous shower
for Miss Smith.
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Bailey. Of ST.
Louis. who spent last winter at
wardman Park Inn, announces the
engagement of her granddaughter.
Miss Frances Smith. to Capt. Leo
James Eiler. class of 1917. U. S. NJ.
A.. who is now stationed at West
Point. Miss Smith and her sister.
Mrs. Bennett. wife of Maj. John B.
Bennett, U. S. A. were presented to
Washington society at large dane
ing tea last winter at Wardman
Park Inn. The date for the we'd
ding has not yet been set.