davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-08
LOCAL, IL II I IQsITgs s.

stamp out Tuberculosis with Christ
mas seals
o. E. Borden was a shoshone bust
ness visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Curtis spent
the weekend in Rupert
W. H. Wright, of Jerome, was a
shoshone business visitor Sunday.
The Electa Kensington will be the
guests of Mrs. E. w Sinclair, Tuesday.
\ number of Richfield people at
tended the dance here Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. crist and daugh-
ter, Mary, were shoshone visitors on
Friday.
James Hunter. of Tunupa, was a
city visitor. Wednesday evening of
this week.
Miss Russell, teacher in the sho-
shone high school spent the week
end in weiser.
A number of shoshone young people /
attended the Richfield dance Monday
evening and all report an enjoyable
time
Mrs. L. H. Joy has given UP her
hospital in Shoshone and gone back
to Dietrich to live on the farm this
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Dennison spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Dennison's
sister, Mrs. Robert Hewitt at North
Shoshone.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Grande Robertson.
of Fairfield, attended the dance Civ
en- by the American Legion on Thanks
giving evening.
Mrs. Harvey Burgess and Mrs. Pearl
Burns, of Pocatello spent Thanksgiv-
ing as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. {
Burgess.
Floyd Wheeler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Wheeler. spent Thanksgiving in
from Nampa, where he is
employed in a drug store.
Chas Dill, Jr, spent Thanksgiving
lay in shoshone from his studies in
he Pocatelo Technical Institute, stay
ng over until Sunday evening.
Did you know boys make big spend :,
ng money shooting mistletoe for the h
narket2 Read the story Of mistlstoe
n next weeks paper. ..
To the delight of the children, the
oy Of the farmers and the discomfort ts
( the elderly people, a six-inch snow OF
ell in shoshone Tuesday p
Street graveling and grading has p'
cen carried on during Tie late fall o.
nd early winter and now practically ca
very low street has been repaired. be
shoshone met defeat IN Burley on an
day by the score OF ID
10 0. This game was Shoshone's
81 scheduled game Of the season.
Mr. and Ms. Joe Dunn and family =
Bull spent Thanksgiving day IN -
aoshono visiting friends and relatives -
hoy returned home Friday morning
Tho American Legion dance given
sgenips was decided
.eoess. Yopnss foiks fom eii ne
rounding towns ssre in piteaanee.
A. ana nss a D. Kelly, of pyflsH
eni shon ame "a shoanone Mon
~ sls.uns nionda Hhl|e enlqp'e
ms nom Ge0ns Fony whore tHey
m qmHa.Hfff n'p ia'aHfeH
Ila aa. Hal HN Uei 4eeea'Y
~ M. N0n. DHWiile H l'feo
M mNHNg HosWm h4l 'ai.
...l.. NM tHNl.NN HN'Nn4
l.r HHN ~ NN Nai Az ri.Naf
"A N.0Nl N FHN fNH
4 u.a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-08

Mrs. NJ B. Without was Bliss visi-
tor this week
Shooting the kiss-flower, mistletoe.
in next weeks paper.
]. c. Abel spent Thanksgiving with
his family at Weiser.
NJ. B. without, of Bliss, was visiting
in the city this week.
Miss Ariel Fike spent the week end
in Boise visiting friends,
Mrs. Chas. Mills has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Mistletoe, the kiss-flower. Read
about it in next weeks paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Neal, of Picabo,
were shoshone visitors Sunday.
John Thomas, of Marley, spent
few days in shoshone this week.
Carl Adams of Richfield, was
shoshone visitor, Thursday evening.
Walter White, OF Jerome, was
shoshone business visitor this week.
Several young pleasure-seekers from
other parts. spent Sunday in shoshone.
Miss Elsie Webb spent the first of
the week at Pocatello visiting friends.
Ed Chrisman attended the Twin
Falls-Boise game at Twin Falls last
Thursday.
Have your skin cleared up with
clay pack before the holidays. Phone
120.-Adv.
Grab bag, Xmas gifts, cooked food
sale at Guild bazaar at 10 a. M. on
December 9Th.
Marjorie Ballard is spending a few
weeks as the guest of her sister,
Carolyn Ballard.
Shoshone was well represented at !
the Grange and Grand View dances
Saturday night.
This week has been educational |
week. Next week viii be mistletoe
week in this paper.
S. E. KiIker, of Dietrich, spent Tues
day in Shoshone and paid the Journal
office a pleasant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fryar spent the
first of the week at Pocatello visiting
friends and relatives.
Charles Albers left the first Of the
week for Warsaw, illinois, where he
will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hail Horne, Of
Jerome, spent Thanksgiving day and
evening in shoshone.
Mrs. Irwin Bhaer spent few days
1t New Meadows. Idaho, visiting her
sister. Mrs. Harry Otis.
Go 10 Episcopal bazaar for practical
Xmas gifts. +. w Gooding office az
10 a. M, December 9th.
Thomas Fay left Tuesday for OK
lard. California. where be viii spend
lie balance Of the winter
Episcopal bazaar and cooked fooq I
ale az H. W. Gooding office az =
Q q. my on December sth,
The Nlcely building, which VIII DO a.
occupied ny tho Cash Grocery store Il
b nearly ready fof oeeypaiion' n
Russell ghonsf, a Marley spen'
he evening ~ 4hapksf'fiNH gay /"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-08
CAREY soy AIoNoRED

Sterling a. Case, of Carey, and now
attending the University Of Utah, has
been chosen to play the part of Bob
by Larkin' in the school play, Miss
Lulu Bett", which is to be presented
early in December.
Selection of the cast was made after
ten days of cast rehearsals and try
outs. According to Prof Maud May
Paddock, head OF the department Of
public speaking, the Judging Of try
outs this year was extremely diff
cult due 10 the unusually large num-
Der Of students trying out and to the
abundance OF talent which was ex-
hibited
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
ASKS GRAND JURY
PROBE GAMBLING
Prince Georges Court Hears
Officers Wink at
Violations.

UPPER MARLBORO. Md. April ,,
The spring term OF the Circuit
Court for Prince Georges County op-
ened here this morning. Associate
Justices Fillmore Beall and R. Hsr-
ris Camalier on the bench.
In charging the grand jury, Judge
Beall referred to reports that
gambling Is carried on extensively
IN the county with the knowledge
and connivance of some Of the Of
ficers.
Z Otway B. zantzinger is foreman
Of the grand jury, his associates
being Thomas H. wildman, James
w. Carrick, Lyman ]. Laughton,
John ". Bowie, j. Simms Jones. j.
Arthur King. Walter s. Dutton.
Floyd F. Nalley. Frank w. Hill.
Isnatius Diggs (colored) Albert j.
Feirstein. Leigh A. Keetch. Louis F.
Souder. william z. Thorne, William
II. McGinness, ]. Arthur Wells. Alva
3. Thorne, Roland F. Parke, Garland
S: Arnold. George P. Hopkins, Car
roll H. Mattingly and Thomas p.
Gwynn.
There are twenty-nine criminal
cases to be investigated by the
grand jury. including three muir
der cases. The civil docket con-
tains 16i cases.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
AMERICA May BAN
GERMAN EXCUSES
Mass of New Propaganda
Sent Through Mails in
United States.

The government is said to be con-
sidering measures for stopping the
latest influx OF German propaganda.
which. II continued. might seriously
delay progress toward better rela-
tions between the two countries.
In recent weeks there has been a
deluge OF propaganda originating
in the -so-called cultural societies" :"
of Munich and other centers OF rad
ical activity in Germany. These
pamphlets, books and papers charge
the allies with responsibility for the
war and tend TO excuse the part
Germany played. They are being
circulated among preachers and
ether directors OF public thought
In the United States. apparently in
the hope that the doctrines they set
forth will be subscribed to and
preached by the recipients.
The reaction OF this propaganda.
as Is usually the case, has been the
direct opposite. Letters of COM
plaint have been received by the
postal authorities and other officials
on the nature OF the matter. Some
OF II Is described as being actually
"putrid." with no Justification for
II being granted the use OF the
mails. The situation has reached
the point now where measures for
stopping II are being considered
II Is pointed out that stopping II
would be to the best interests of
the German government as we'll as
our own because the German gov
ernment has no part in the activity.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
EPISCOPAL DIOCESE
WILL BUILD HOTEL

NEW YORK; April s.-The> Ca.
thedral Hostel. q 3a.ooo.ooo apart
mept hotel, providing living accom-
fmodstions for 500 families, viii be
the next addition to the great Epis-
copal community on Morningside
Heights, which Senters around the
cathedral of st. John the Divine.
Built with funds provided by com,
municants Of the cathedral. II will
be designed TO meet the needs OF
the growing army Of religious at
taches. nurses. students, doctors and
their families living near the insti-
tutions which form q part Of the
diocesan headquarters. Among these
are St. Luke's Hospital. and the Of.
hces. chapels and schools connected
with the church. But the hotel Will
be business proposition. even
though II IL built and operated by
church" funds. II In the outHrowth
OF IN idea OF Bishop william J
Manning. 80. -,
/ A building site near the cathedral
has already been purchased. st q
cost Of s75o.ooo, although no COM
pany has been formed. The projeci
will be financed largely through pub.
lie subscription, but sufficient back
ing has been assured from wealthy
attendants at Bishop Manning'i
church TO assure its success.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Wins Topics of the Day
National Prize Contest

W. ]. Cassiday. 1850 Shepherd
street. an employe OF the Govern
ment Printing ONCE. was presented
a check f-r 800 yesterday for his
prize winning answer to the weekly
Topics OF the Day" How can
business conditions be improved for
the manufacturer. merchant, work
er and unemployed
Cassiday. winner OF the check.
which was given him by the Timely
Filing Company. promoters OF the
contest throughout the United States
and Canada. said 1t was the first
time he had ever won anything" "
The answer. which will be shown
In all theaters handling Topics of
the Day" films. follows:
Adopt the sales tax. or some other
tax measure which will do away
with all taxes known as war taxes.
Let capital and labor arrive at some
agreement and stop scrapping. Make
reformers 70 to work and earn an
honest living. Bring back beer and
light wInes-forget the war"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
EXPERTSOFTR
PLAN CONFERENCE
Sales and Advertising Meth.
ods to Hold Lime.
light.

More than 100 trade advisers will
be at the service or those who at
tend the ninth national foreign
trade convention in Philadelphia,
May 10. IL and IL, according to
plans which have just been an
nounced.
These trade advisers will give in
formation on any foreign trade
question and advice as how best to
handle the problem. All OF them
are business men who have spent
years in foreign trade. They will
give their information and advice
freely and willingly in order TO
further the best interests ot AmerI-
can foreign trade.
Their advice Is practical. Their
desire to help is real and earnest
They will tell inquirers exactly
markets. shipping. finance. sales and
dred and one other items that
hitherto have been considered OBJ
stacles to entering foreign markets.
The information that they will give
cannot be secured in any other way
and the value cannot be overesti-
mated.
These trade advisers are especial.
ly'selected from Industrial. CONNER
cial and financial institutions
throughout the country whose
operations have extended to every
quarter of the globe. They have
been chosen for what they have
done, as we'll as what they know.
II Is very evident 10 any regular
attendant at business conferences
that the average man hesitates to
get up in open sessions and ask the
questions which are on his mind and
which are of the most interest to
him. Sometimes his problem is toe
personal to be discussed openly;
sometimes he Is embarrassed lest
he ask a question that might be
thought foolish. D..
1t'is to meet this situation and to
provide for practical and detailed
consultation on personal, problems
that this trade. adviser service was
organized.
A special delegation OF govern
uient experts from this city will also
be available for consultation. Con-
suls. commercial attaches. trade
commissioners, economic and statis-
tlcal experts will be at the service
Of all delegates to the convention.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
DISTRICT FUNDS
| CONFEREESF FAIL
TO REACH TERMS
ones Rider Abolishing
Ratio Law Blocks Rapid
| Progress.
NO MEETING TODAY
Rep. Davis Denies Deadlock
Exists as Sessions Go
Into Second Week.
NO MEETING TODAY

conferees on the District appro-
|priations bill were unwilling. last
night to make any statement as to
progress after another day Of study.
q Representative Davis. OF Mime
sofa, who has been designated as
spokesman, said that no decision
had been reached since the begin
ming OF the conference a week ago,
on the more important matters,
such as the Jones rider, involv-
Ing the fiscal relations between the
District and Federal governments.
He said several minor matters were
agreed upon yesterday. but would
not be quoted as to what they were.
ut is unlikely that a meeting will
be held today. Representative Davis
said, because Senator Wesley l..
Jones, one of the conferees most
conversant with District matters.
Will be engaged in business re-
Earded by him as of more import
ance- Two sessions were held yes
terday.
Representative Davis said the ap-
parent deadlock will continue for
some time.
However. he would not call the
situation a deadlock. From this at
titude, hope Is held out to Sena-
tors and Representatives who are
anxious to have the District appro-
priations cleaned up. that the con-
ference's excessive labOrs are not
due to a hopeless ENHANCEMENT. but
to the tedium of the work. merely.
The next meeting Of the conferees
will be held tomorrow. beginning
at 10 a. m. and lasting probably
throughout the day.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Three Are Indicted
On Tax Fraud Charge

benjamin Rosenbaum and Leon L.
Rosenbaum, of the firm of Isaac Ro-
senbaum and Sons. OF Louisville, KY,
and Percy A. Matthews, former au-
ditor for the Bureau Of Markets. De-
partment of Agriculture. were indict-
ed Jointly yesterday by the Federal
grand jury on a charge Of conspiracy
to defraud the United States gov
eminent. The Indictment alleges that
the three defendants misrepresented
the facts concerning a tax report
The defendants are alleged to have
omitted to include a sum Of $1s,-
1862 representing the proceeds Of
a sale which should have been in
cluded in the report and the tax
paid thereon. Matthews Is alleged
to have received two checks from
the Rosenbaums for $3.50 each and
one check for $500. %.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Trauelers' Aid Society
Adds to Official Board

At meeting Of the executive
committee of the Travellers Aid So
ciety held at the Burlington Hotel
yesterday Mrs. Wade Ellis was elect
ed to the boa.d Of directors. L. s.
Barr was elected director and one
Of the vice chairmen. and Charles
A. Grant. of the Washington Loan
and T. Ist Company; assistant treas
urer.
Chairman A. C. Moses announsed
that the Southern Railroad Company
and the Seaboard Air. Line, recog-
MIXING the valuable service given by
the society, onered a one-half- fare
rate fer all persons assisted bv tbe
society, to whatever destination nee
essary. Mr.. Moses said he Thought
the other railroads entering the city
would also grant similar priyileges
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Sec'yHughes.
Honor Guest
Czecho SIoUak Minister
And Sister Entertain
At Dinner.
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

The Minister of the Czecho- Slo-
vaks, DR.. Bedrich Stepanek, and his
sistc-, Miss Stepanek, entertained at
dinner last evening In honor Of the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes
Among those present were: Post
master General and Mrs. Hubert
Work; Secrstary OF Agriculture and
Mrs Henry e.. Wallace; Secretary
OF Labor James Davis; the Swiss
Minister and Nine. Peter; the Chi
nese Minister and Nine. SIZE; Senator
ans Mrs. William H. King; Repre-
sentative and Mrs. NJ. C. Kelly;
Representative and Mrs. Thomas 3.
Dunn: J. T. Graves, Mrs. Lily Du
Puy. Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Chris
tan. and DR.. and Mrs. Harry F.
Payer.
DIR. Stepanek and Miss Stepanek
will entertain at dinner tomorrow
evening for the French Ambassador
and Mime. Jusserand; on Thursday
evening for Mr.. and Mrs Frank B I.
Gilbreth. and on Saturday evening
for DIR. Leo s. Rowe, director gen.
eral OF the Pan American Union.
Mrs. Taft. wife Of the Chief Jus
tice, was the guest Of honor at
luncheon yesterday OF Mrs. Frederic
Duncan Mckinney. who entertained
company OF twenty in her resi-
dence on New Hampshire avenue.
Mrs. Taft will leave for New York
tomorrow, where she will visit for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKenney enter
tanned company OF twenty at din
ner last evening in compliment to
their guest. Ms. Horace w. Ben
nett, of Denver. Colo. Mrs. Ben
nett, who is stopping in Washing
ton for only a few days. will leave
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
DEATHS.
white.

White.
John DauEherty. 46 years. Providence Hos
Rosella Griffin, 80. 34Oo 18th st NV.
Susan Carusy, %. st. EIiLabeth's Hospt.
Olive A. Washington, So. 1897 Hobart
4. NV.
Mary Nokely. 20. 1921 9th St ne.
Hattie V. Wetmore. 80. 5JO6 18th st. NV
Virginia z. Walter. 81, 9O6 NJ St NV
Frieda z. Meyer, II. 9ls Il st. NV.
Chester n. Speere. So. Falkstone courts.
Lillian Lambert, 10 mos. 435 r st. NV.
Colored.
VIM. Mckinney, IS. Wash. Asylum Hos
Daisy L. Ashton, 80, 1859 ST. NV.
Samuel Msckaboy, 70, Casualty Hospital.
Henry Cole. 81, 1s II st. ne
Viola ". Davis, 80, $40 s. c. ave Sc
Belle Johnson, ~, 404 LIST 1t. Sc.
VIM. Keeys, 90, 152S 32d ST NV.
Ala Chase, IS, FreSinen's Hospital.
Lucy Jones, 50. - = ST. NV.
VIM. Reedy. 80. 1901 sth ST. NV.
Infant Of EIdridge and Edna Hawkins,
hours. T2s Girard st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
:: WASHINGTON SOCIETY ::

=
Highlands after months visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Davis
Jones. wife Of Capt. Davis Jones,
Infantry. az Columbus Ga.
Meyer Davis. has returned from,
trip to Palm Beach, Fla, and
Havana, Cuba. -
An exhibition Of paintings, draw
ings and sketches by pupils ofsMiss
c. c. Critcher ts being given At sthe
gallery of Mr. Hisada. 1143 Con-
necticut avenue. this week.
The patronesses Of the card party
to be held ut Rausehsr's tomorrow
Afternoon, at. 3 o'clock. for the ben
eft Of the Girl Scouts are: Mrs.
Montgomery Blair. Mrs. william
Boardman. Mrs. willard B-ownson,
Mrs. James Parmalee, Mrs. Stephen
B. Elkins. Mrs. Eugene Hale, Mrs
Ralph Jenkins. Mrs. Victor Kauff.
man, Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mrs. William
Littauer. Mrs. B-eckinridge Long
Mrs. George Myer. Mrs. Henry OK.
nard, Mrs. Armistead Peter, Mrs
Duncan Phillips, Mrs. Peyton Rus.
sell. Mrs. Harold SeweiI. Mrs
Charles Spaldine, Mrs. William
Taft, Mrs. Thomas Walsh and Mrs
Charles Wood.
r. NJ. Cats and Charles p. Nor,
cross. OF New York City. have en-,
gagged apartments at the Burling'
ton Hotel, as have Mr.. and Mrs
wilfred W. Frey and family, o,
Philadelphia, and Miss Ada Barclay
and Miss Mildred Sackett, OF Cleve.
land, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
MRS. n. VI. M'LENNAN
TO VISIT HERE SOON.

Mrs. Russell Malcolm MacLennan,
foremrly of Washington. now resi-
dent Of Hermosa Beach, Calf, att
tended the District Convention of
the California Federation. Of Wo-
mems Clubs, as the delegate repre-
senting the woman's Club OF Her
mosa Beach. The convention was
held March 2S, 80 and 80, at Santa
Monica. Mrs. Robert J. Burdette
addressed the opening session. her
subject being Setting the Square
Table at Washington.
Mrs. MacLennan's Washington
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Mrs. Charles King Dead.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. April 3.-Mrs.
Augusta W. King. wife of Charley
E. King. died yesterday at her home
near Goshen. aged S3. Death was
due to pneumonia following infu-
enza. She is survived by her hus-
band and a son-Harrison King. She
was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison G. Ward. of Travilsh. The
funeral will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at the Cedar Grove Baptist
Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
BIRTHS.

White.
James and Rose Carparrotta. boy.
Charles W. and Louisa Brawner, boy
Elemer ". and Anna G. Scott, girl.
Colorsd.
Jesse and Maud Caesen. girl.
Lazarus and Lille Jones. girl.
leon and Katie Hurt. boy.
Walter and Rosa Scott, girl.
Leon and Naomi Davis. boy
Daniel n. and Pauline Smith, boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04

friends will be pleased to learn that
she has been appointed delegate to
the convention Of the League of
American Pen Women which will be
held in their city April 25-2S, having
been appointed by the Los Angeles
district president. Mrs. Bertha Lin
oln-Heustis, whom she will accom-
pany on the trip. Mrs. MacLennan
was detained by illness from attend
ing the annual election Of officers
OF the International Association of
Arts and Letters which was recently
held in Washington.
Andor de Hertelendy, of the Hun
garian Legation, has cancelled the
dinner dance, which he was to have
given. last evening, because OF the
death OF former Emperor Charles OF
Austria Hungary.
Lady Henry, who has been a fire.
quent visitor in Washington this
winter, has arrived for another briet
visit and is stopping at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mrs. L. f. Sand. OF New York, Ia
at Wardman Park Hotel for an in
definite stay.
Mrs. Pete- Goelet Gerry. who 4:
spending a few days In New York
at the Plaza, will return to Wash
ington the middle OF the week.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
Housing Expert Speaks.

Members % the City Club at their
forum luncheon this noon will be
addressed by Henry r. Brigham.
Boston housing expert. who will
speak on: The Housing Problem
in America and How Other Cities
Are Meeting It."
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
CHILD WELFARE WORKERS
WILL BE ENTERTAINED.

The executive board of the Con-
Eress of Mothers, Parent and
Teachers associations will enter
tain the presidents of all clubs and
organizations having committees on
educational activities and child well
fare work at luncheon today at
the Arts Club. Among those who
will be present are Mrs. Flora
Jackson Stoddard, Judge Sellers,
Mrs. L. Il. .Swormstedt. Mrs. NJ. j..
Hull. Mrs. Basil Manley, Mrs.
Thomas Calver and Mrs Sidney
Jacobs.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
MRS. GRAFTON MINOT
HOSTESS AT DINNER,

Mrs. Grafton Minot was hostess at
dinner last evening, when her guests
included the Secretary OF the Treas
ury, Andrew w. Mellon; Justice and
Mrs. oliver Wendell Holmes; Gen.
John j. Pershing: the Third Assist
ant Secretary Of State and Mrs. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss: Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt. Mrs. Borden Hartman, Gen.
c. c. Williams; DR.. Venceslas So
kolowski. OF the Polish Legation; and
Henry May.
Mrs. Minot will entertain at din
ner again on April IT.
The Charge d'Affairs of the jap
anese Embassy and Mime. Saburi
have given up the apartment at 1900
T street and are established in the
embassy at 1921 X street, where
they will remain during the absence
OF the Ambassador and Baroness
Shidehara.
The Counselor of the Legation Of
Norway and Nine. Steen entertained
company of twelve at luncheon
Sunday In their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Minister of Ecuador and Sem
ora de EliZalde have recalled the iu-
vitations for the dinner they were
to have given this. evening at the
legation, on account Of the death Of
Senior Elizalde's brother-in-law.
They have cancelled all of their
social engagements for the present
BRAINBRIDGE COLBY
REVISITS CAPITAL.
Brainbridge Colby, former Secre-
tary of State, is spending a few
days at the New willard.
Albert D. Lasker, Chairman of the
Shipping Board, entertained at
luncheon yesterday for eight men
in a private diningroom at the
Shoreham.
Hinckle c. Hays, of Sullivan, Ind,
brother of the former Postmaster
General. has come to Washington
for a few days and is staying at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman Is spend
ing several days at Staunton, Va,
where she Is visiting her son, En-
nails Waggaman, jr., who is a stu
dent at the Staunton Military
Academy. Capt. and Mrs. Waggaman
returned the end of last week af-
ter spending two months at Palm
Beach.
Mrs. Frederick P. BagIey. of Bos-
ton, and her two sons are at the
Shoreham on their way home from
the South.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-04
MRS. r.. II. RoLFE RETURNS
FROM VISIT TO DAUGHTER.

Mrs. n. H. Rolfe. wife of Col. r.
Fl. Rolfe, ouartermaster Corps. has
returned to their apartments at the