davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

orn grape-growers. A car shortage
In the west cut California's normal
shipments about 35 per cent. and
there was an Increased demand for
private consumption and grape juice
manufacturers In the east. II also
was year OF unprecedented yields
in eastern vineyards.
New York. Pennsylvania and
Michigan, the three principal grape
states, made enormous gains fiSsarr
lot shipments. and there also vas a
heavy movement by truck because of
the prevailing car shortage IN the
east as well AS In the west. Mlchi-
gan figures show a gain In shipments
OF 31l per cent: Pennsylvania, 2sa
per cent. and New York 2o1 pdf
cent, The crop OF these three states
alone brought approximately s10r
100000. Truck shipments In the
three states. which are not included
in the departments figures. are es.
timated at 10000 tons. worth anoth.
er million and a half dollars.
Statistics on destinations OF the
Michigan New York Pennsylvania
crop show that Pittsburgh took the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

largest number OF cars for tho scas-
on. with total OF Lac. Phiiadel-
phia was second with Las cars.
other large distributing points for
the crop were; Chicago i,f<i cars;
Boston i.o32 cars; Cleveland sss
cars. and New York City 6sa cars,
The city farthest from tho produce
tive centers to market grapes In
volume was 81. Louis, with is7 cars
of Michiga1 fruit. five from Penn.
sylvhnis, lands2t from New York
TBe price.ps BY grabeI Juice, fac
tories tlils year averaged ]s5i a tou.
eompaved.wIth si3o la lsao aud SOC
llnffSf@aiN9 Isrspes we're pfesSsA In
1921 bccausd OF the high tax and tho
POOR 'tokdiuoh Of the 'ertip, due to
early irosts, Ths lowest price on
record at srape iuice factories was
IN 1897 when tio ton was tho
l"tN'HtS'.ss-. 49, ~. .s.sssssts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18
Stock Exchanges to
Interchange Reports

Los ANGELES. Dec. ls,-An at
filiation agreement between the Los
Angeles stock, exchange and the San
Francisco stock and bond sales and
quotations, is in course of nexQtia-
tion. according to local stock ex-
change officials. NS
The plan calls for a special leas-
ed wire between the two exchanges
so that quotations may be Noted
simultaneously at either end and
sales interchanged by telegraph.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

(Note: Tho foregoing address
on the relationship between the
citizen and the government was
delivered before the national
meeting of the American Bar as
sociation in San Francisco Aug
ust 10. 1929, Vice President
Coolidge holds that the organiz-
cd efforts for wider Justice In hui
man relations are altogether en-
couraging, but there needss to be
better understanding OF the
provinces OF legislative and judi
cial action In the accomplish
ments of these ends II disaster. and
disappointment Is to be avoided,
The article reprinted from the
American Bar Association Jour
nal. october issue) - M
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18
CATTLEMAN LAUNCH
DEFENSIVE CAMPAIGN

VISALIA. Cal, Dec, 1s.-Cattle-
men OF Tulare county, through their
association. have launched cam
paign to prohibit claim that the
dogs frequently run cattle grazing
In the hills and draw the fire OF
the hunters to the domestic ami
mails,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

Rodcrick Smith loft this morning
for Portland on n brief business trip.
Mrs. w, J. Ruff Is county scat
visitor here from Chlloquin.
Virgil DeLnp N spending few
days In town visiting his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. DeLap.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Puckett nre
spending the week In town from
ChiloquIn. N
W. =. Craig. Of Portland. Is regis.
tered at tho White Pelican hotel.
having arrived last night.
a. q. Grant is here looking after
business affairs from his home at
Yrcka.
Miss Faye Gordon. and Frelda
biehn have returned home from
Corvallis 10 spend the holidays with
their friends and relatives here.
Paul Dalton. who has been attend.
ing Stanford university. returned
Sunday night TO spend the holidays
with his father. W. e. Dalton.
q. A. krause left yesterday morn
ing for Sacramento where he Will be
occupied with business affairs until
Wednesday. H
Al ID. Short. general manager OF
the White Pelican hotel. Is In town
for brief business visit from San
Francisco. Hr
Mrs. G. ". Smith. OF Portland. is n
Klamath Falls visitor this week. She
Is stopping at the White Pelican
hotel.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. A. Larsen and
Kenneth Larsen. all of Aspgrove.
are here attending to their Christ.
mas shopping this week.
Mrs. James blair. who has been
away for the last six weeks on a
visit 20 relatives In Alameda. Cali
fornla. returned homo last night
II. J. Long and II. s. Buzard, both
lumbermen. are here from San Fran
cisco on business this week. They
are registered at the White Pelican
hotol. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. James IIajieek left
yesterday morning for Santa Cruz.
California. After visiting there for
some time they viii 10 to other Call.
fornia points. expecting to spend the
winter travelling.
Miss Grace Farrand Is In Kiam-
a,h Falls for tho holidays Waiting
friends and acauaintances. Miss
Farrand. who taught In the local
schools last year. has been teaching
in sausalito. California. this year.
Marvin Cross IS In town from
bly, for the purpose OF marketing
his furs. trapped by men In K'am-
ath county this winter. Many %
the furs come from the reservation.
u. Z. wolford ot Yainax Is
business visitor here today.
Mareellus Z. Schwartz. OF chilo-
auin. an employe OF the Southern
Pacific. and Alma Ruth Baker. OF
Redding. California, were married
by the Rev. A, L. Rice at the Pres
byterian parsonage yesterday after
noon. They will make their home
In chiloquin.
Henry ID. Davis. president OF the
Henry ID. Davis Lumber company OF
Portland and president OF the Valley
Lumber company OF klamath Falls.
who has been here on business and
also visiting is sons, Henry c. and
Bob Davis. returned this morning to
his home at Eau Claire. Wisconsin.
Davis expects to return about Janu-
AIRY Is. lie is very optimistic about
the lumber situation In this vicinity
for l923 and stated that his company
would be in the market for 20 or 80
million feet OF lumber OF upper
grades during tho coming season,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALE

The Kedron club OF the Presby-
terian church win hold a sale Satur-
day, Dec. 2S.. In the klamath Cash
Grocery room. III Main st, Holly.
mistletoe. table Christmas trees.
candy, salted nuts. mince meat, fruit
cake and other Christmas specials.
16-22s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

upon tho people. IL comes from tho
people. In n republic tho law re-
fleets rather than makes the stand.
ard OF conduct and the state OF pub.
/ lie opinion. Real reform does not
begin with a law. II ends with a law.
The attempt to dragon the body
/ wen tho need is TO convince the
soul VIII end only In revolt.
Under the attempt 10 perform the
impossible there sets In a general
disintegration. when legisiation
falls those who look upon II M a
sovereign remedy simply cry out for
I more legislation. A sound and wise
/ ststesmansbip which recognizes and
attempts TO abide by It's limitations
will undoubtedly find Itself displaced
by that type Of public official who
Z promises much. talks much. 1cglslatcs
much, ospends much. but accom-.
' plishcs little. The deliberate. sound
judgment Of the country In likely TO
find II has been superseded by n
pop" "n "' '"'.pen'.n.o
VI '"' 's'',"'o' " ',oA'" 'o"h NV
'"'o'.'"'n. VI '"' W" o'.o"''" "n
'''''". w .o"'', ''' :" 'n'"
'a"''''" VI speeuy anu "ee"'a'. Jus
w. Wv" ''.."'"'' nv f'o'''o'''
anu ,n''' '"''p'""'"oe '",'"'o"
sd ThV law rhnnusI and ehangss
w. '"" 'd"' '"""soo ""' e"""s'
""'' y" ""s"' p,o'oe'o"' 'o'. y"
"''"' """ '',"o'"' 'o"''""
no" W '"'S eo""'''oh opens 'no roao
W '""o''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18
The Limitations of the Law
(Con,inucd from Page ~

mant on tho authority OF tho statoa.
bpt more especially to safeguard and
protect tho liberties OF the people.
The men OF that day proposed to DO
thc custodiann OF their own freedom.
IN this tyrnnnIcai acts OF the British
parliament they had seen enough Of
o Legislative body claiming to be
I, clothed with unlimited powers.
\ For the purpose of protecting the
p.opls IN all their rights no dearly
bongh, and NO solemnly declared.
the third article established one su.
\ pfeue court aud vested II with Judi.
cIai power over all cases arising un.
der tho roaatitutlon. II IL that court
which has stood nv the guardian and
protector Of our form of government.
tho. Guarantc. OF tho porpotuity OF
the constitution, and above all the
great champion OF the freedom and
tha liberty OF the people. No other
known tribunal has ever been devils.
cd In which the people could put
their faith and confidence. To which
thoy could entruat their choicest
Ucovurc, with q like assurance that
there n would be secure and safe.
fhcvc Ia no power. no influcnce.
great enough 10 sway Its judgments.
There In no petitioner humble
enough To be- denied the full protcc.
t,on Of Its great autority. This court
" human. and. therefore. not infal'
i,hle, hut In tho more than one hun
drsd aud thirty years OF Its existence
rs decisions which have not with
D stood tho questioning OF criticism
could almost be counted upon one
Napd. IN ., tho people have the war.
raAt OF stability. of progress. and Of
humanity. Wherever there is II lin.
81 sv,hori,y Il must be vested In NOR.
tai men. There has not been discoy.
eted q NOR. worthy lodging place
Tor such authority than the supreme
court OF tho United States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

~ iDUF NV INV Ha'lbHNl Eof'IH-
mcnt confined itself TO providing
those fundamentals OF liberty, order
aud Justice for which Il was prImnr.
lily established. Ito course was rcas.
onabiy clear and plain. No large
amount OF revenue was required. No
great swnrmB Of public employees
were necessary. There was llt.ic
clash OF special interests or different
sections. and what there was Of this
natur. consisted not OF petty details
but of broad principles. There was
time for the consideration OF great
questions Of policy. There was an
opOrtunlty for mature delih9ration.
what the government undertook to
do II could perform with fair dc.
| gree of accuracy and precision.
hut this has all been changed by
cmbarhlng on a policy OF a general
| exercise of police owners, by the
public control Of much private en-.
tcrprisc aud private conduct. aud Of
furnishing n public supply for much
p''"'o no'"' ''o "'' '"''' o"'
nous obligations which the people
| found they themselves were imper.
i'c'V "'schas". ,"o' '"''''o''
"noo''oo" w ''' '"''' "",''"' v" Wv
h"''oh"' so'"'"'"'' '"''' '"''
weight the former accuracy ~ ad.
in"''S''"'"" "''"AH '"""' '"' t''
'shh''V mas ""' :" "N "Ap''a' :"
supply "' ap'"'' n"n'' """ '"''
actor n'e"'A''' VIZ NV 'o'"'''" W
MI 'h"'' p'o"''p'' W "" 'N''"''''
capacity s,'p' 'so"sn 'o' '"''' p.'
'"'' ""h'"'''"' WV . =" Wv
posS"as'oh ~ y" "'s""'" ""''" J'".
"o''S " U" ''"' k''"' ''''''P''''. W"
manage '"'m WI" nv b''""" y"
erh,'Mm' We ''''""' ''' o"'"''''"
OF 'ho human '"."'"' !" Wv, ''
ny ah "'' VI "s''''''"" N"''" P'''.'
'n""' """'' '"' ''''""'''''" w '""
''' commission
inc same ''"''' VI 'hu '"" "'"
'"A' 'h w" 'A'''''" w '"' p'''' ""
'h't'y 'h''" ca" Wv u" p''''''
con'roi "' personal 'o"uu'' W VA
'ioha' ''s'''a'o"' ~" "'"'"p' "'s'
De accompanies WI" '"e ,"' 'Ap.'
'"lon OF N''S many '''"'"''' ~"
PfopI'm o' Pr'''"'"h Wv" '".
criih"' anu W ''s''''"'"h p'''"s'
aha ''s""1'" s'''''"'.H '
as hun'"n ''pe'''h'"' W. s"a" nos
'ihd 'of a" '"'"''''"'" ."' ''"
p'e'e So'a''o" w "' "'"'"'o"'
'hc ieo''"' co"H"'u''o"' u" NV '"
eohst""' W w Wv ''"''"ss " Nv"
ooa'a W '"""'
magic IN so''rh"'"' n"' po'''''''
ny th' p"pno ~ 'a'k'. w ""''" '"'''
'hihks eau o' "oH"' "' p'op' 'a
not invest themselves VI 'h''' ''"'''
s's"' o"'u'hS W u"u'''"""n "
via" 'h"t 'hey sh"'' h'''"'''r
borne ny the so'''n"'"'
"h'h p'o''''o" ~ "'"'' 'o'
re"'hihs ACTION W P"o''' o'''''
"hc'her u De III 'ho ""'''' " ."
pendi'u'e OF "'s' SUM '''"' '"'
treasury OF tn' p''''''Pa''o" :"
great "or'' 'e'o'"' :, az '''a", 'n
imposing OF '"ise ""u'''o"a' oo''s
''ohs upon tue '"pos"h W '"s' ~"
u'''oha' oohsa"o"S 'po' '"' ,'o's'
IN the '"s' resort |" 10 '"' '''p's ""o
must respond 'h'' a'' '"' "''''"'
power 'hey are tue ''"'"'''' p'",'
'h'y are the mo''' poM'' '" "'
government 'ne'o IN ""a 90" w 10
o'her. Wheh q pro"' 'u'' W "'''o"
Is iaiu down ny Ia" " " '"'' ""'
must Por'"'"'
u TINS eohc'"s''" w sV.""
comes NECESSARY w "'o'o '"' oA.s''
OF "sh'"s VI '"' p'o''0 "'' -
they eau 40 mo ''"os "'' ho' "'
out evidence OF ue'P'se"'ea ' a's.va
tent not eoh''heu 10 a"' '"' 'oN""''
or Walk OF me- ""' '"'''" :" So"
any ny 'hose VINO eo"'''ou'' W ..e
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

Christmas boxes free with each
five Eft records. Earl Shepherd
Co. 1910
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

Christmas boxes free with each
five gift records. Earl Shepherd
Co. 1919
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

Buy your Xmas fclt slippers at
Enders. 1920
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

Big saving on diamonds, watches.
jewelry and everything. Winters
Sale. 1890
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-18

Rodcrick Smith loft this morning
for Portland on brief business trip.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Mrs. H. F. Dimock Hostess
Tomorrow at Tea.Dance

Mrs Henry F. Dimock will give a
tea and dance at her home, No. 1901
10th street northwest. tomorrow
afternoon, from $500 to $50 o'clock,
for the young women and men who
are participating in the arrangements
for the debutantes' ball. to be held at
the New willard. Tuesday evening,
April Is, for the benefit of the George
Washington Memorial.
Mrs. Dimock is among those who
will act as hostesses Friday to the
nual convention of the National
League Of Women Voters at Balti-
more, entertaining seventy-hve wom-
en- representing the delegations from
twelve states at luncheon at her
home at 1901 18th street northwest.
Friday will be Washington day at
the convention and the delegates nave
expressed a wish to learn OF the plans
for the George Washington Memorial
in this city. Mrs. Dimock is president
Of the George Washington Memorial
Association.
Mrs. Warner A. Gibbs will have a
group Of French songs. and also of
English songs. on her program for
the recital which she is to give Satu--
benefit of the George Washington
Memorial Association at the home OF
Mrs. Dimock. She will be assisted by
Miss Matilde Moos. pianist. and Rich
ard Lorleberg. cellist. Tickets for
the recital are $500 each and may be
Hotel Richmond. or at the headquar-
ters Of the George Washington Me-
mortal Association, No. 1900 I street
northwest.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Day Nursery to Hold
Annual Gard Party

The Holy Family Day Nursery will
hold its annual card party Monday,
following ladies are in charge Of ar
rangements and hope to make the at
fair q financial and social success:
Chairman Of al committees. Mrs. NJ.
Brooks Reitx; reception committee.
Mrs. B. F. Saul, Mrs. A. e. Murphy.
Orme, Miss NJ. Carroll. Mrs. Joseph
p. Tumulty. Mrs, Joseph Hayden;
committee on prizes. Mrs. William
wallace. Mrs. Thomas Brown. Mrs.
Joseph Murphy. Mrs. N. Mccormack.
Mrs. c. Hill; committee on candy and
flowers. Mrs. James johnson. assisted
tee. Mrs. Thomas Brown. Mrs =.
Bayne; committee ON cards and
tables, Mrs. 8. A. ..OFury. and on pub
Iictty, Mrs. y. A PhelAn. ;s
Evening star., 1922-04-23
President to Be Guest
At Coming Horse Show,
Which Opens May 12
He and Mrs. Harding to
Occupy Box Reserved for
Chief Executive Other
Prospective Patrons.

The President and Mrs. Harding
will be boxholders at the National
Capital Horse Show. which opens
May IL At Arlington Park. The presi-
Dental box is always reserved for
the Chief Executive. and the Presi-
dents interest in horses is expected
to make him a frequent occupant this
year. A committee of horse show
officials will call on the President
soon to formally tender the box.
Other boxholders include Secretary
Weeks, Mr.. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs.
Harriet Walker and Mrs. H. wilfred
du Puy, Mr.. ]. Maury Dove, Mr.. Will
liam du Pont. Mr. Dennis A. Epson.
Woods Bliss, Gen. James A. Buchanan,
Mr.. James Parmelee. Mr.. Lars Ander-
son. Col. Robert M. Thompson. Mrs.
Sylvanus Stokes, jr.. Miss Julia
Whiting and Miss Ruth Hitchcock.
Mrs. Loren johnson. Mr.. William P.
horn. Mr.. N. H. Luttrell. Mrs. Upshur
Moorehead. Miss Anna Hamlin. Com
missioner Cuno H. Rudolph. Rear Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson. Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood. Mr.. H. P. Wilson.
Hewitt Myers .s;dp;l Mrs F. L Nssh aza
Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs. William
Mitchell, Maj. Blunt and Mrs. Joseph
Letter.
The tearoom at the show grounds
will be in charge of q commit ee
headed by Mrs. Cary T. Grayson as
chairman and Mrs. Thomas B. Swee-
ney as vice chairman. 1t will be op-
errated for the benefit of the Chill
dren's Hospital. and a group OF the
capitals prettiest debutantes have
promised to act as Mattresses. Tea
will be served in the boxes for those
wishing to arrange such parties.
and Mrs. Sweeney. Mrs. Harold
Walker and Mrs. H. Wilfred du Puy
will have charge on the opening day;
Mrs. C. C. Glover, jr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Father. jr.. on the second day;
the Junior League on the third day,
with Miss Carolyn Nash rs chairman
Mrs. Garrison McClintock and Mrs.
Eldridge Jordan on the fourth day,
and Mrs. r. M. Kaufman and Mrs.
Emery 8. Land on the last day of the
show.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Colonial Danes Hold Tea
For D. A. R. Delegates

The Club of Colonial Danes was at
home Wednesday afternoon at bril-
liant reception and tea to the president
general, national officers and the danes
who were delegates to the D. A. r.
Congress. Mrs. Monte Griffith Of the
Maryland society received at the head
Of the stairway, and Mrs. Charles 6.
Matthews. the president of the club.
who has just returned from a visit to
her sister. Mrs. Edward Porcher Of CO.
Goa, Fla. headed the receiving line in
the drawing room. The other mem
bers Of the line were officers Of the
club. Miss Mary Amber and Mrs.
Edwin Parkham were at opposite
ends Of the tea table In. the dining
room. The Club Of Colonial Danes
is fast becoming the rendezvous for
Colonial Danes all over the country.
The Monday Morning Music Club
will give q recital At o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in the club build
ing.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
French Embassy Dinner
Distinguished by Many
Marshal Joffre and Wife Honored by Guests
From Official Diplomatic and Army
Circles

wednesday. at tho White House by
President and Mrs. Harding.
The minister of Persia, Mirza Hus-
sein Khan Alai. will go to New York
the first OF this week for a few days
visit and will stop in Philadelphia for
q day on his way to New York.
embassy and Nine. Dumont will en-
terrain q distinguished company at
luncheon Tuesday in honor of the air
attache Of the British embassy, Air
Commodore L. E. o. Charlton. who
will shortly return to England.
The military attache of the Polish
legation. Maj. Casimir Mach. who has
been in Poland on leave of absence
for the past two months. Is expected
back at the legation the last of the
month.
Commissioner and Mrs. Rudolph
were dinner hosts at their apartment
Friday evening. when covers were
laid for twelve.
NJ. and Nine. PHILIPPE C. Soyez enter
tained at dinner last evening. when
their guests were the new secretary
Of the Brazilian embassy and Nine.
Oracle, the naval attache OF the Bra
zilian embassy. Capt. Aranha; Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel ]. Callahan will
entertain at supper Tuesday evening
for their daughter. Miss Dorothy Lou
Use Callahan, and Mr.. Frnacis x CAL
lahan. whose marriage win take place
follow the rehearsal for the ceremony
and their guests will include members
Of the wedding party and out-of-town
guests.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
hostess at luncheon Thursday.


Mrs. T. Septimus Austin will enter
tain q small company at dinner Tues
day evening for her daughter, Miss
Madeleine Austin. in honor of Miss
Almy Clifford, and will later take her
guests to the debutantes' ball at
the New Willard, which will be given
for the benefit of the George Wash
ington Memorial.
Mr.. Richard Cleveland and Mr..
Francis Cleveland. sons of the late
former President Grover Cleveland.
were among the guests at dinner FRI
day evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land F. Bacon in their home in New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Bacon later took
their guests to the theater.
Mrs. G. H. Rogers entertained at
dinner Tuesday evening at Hotel
Powhatan in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel NJ Meek.
Miss Margaret TreadweIl will en-
tertain at luncheon Thursday in
honor of Miss Almy Clifford of New
York, who is visiting Miss Madeleine
Austin.
Miss Ethel j. r. c. Noyes will en-
tertain at luncheon Wednesday at
the New willard Hotel in honor of
Mrs. George Maynard Minor, presi-
Oent SeneIal Oh lue 1NdtlOndl cOClcty,
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion. Among those who have been in
vited to meet Mrs. Minor are Mrs.
Harding, Mrs. Clarence Jenny. presi-
dent general of the Daughters OF
1912: Mrs. Alice Bradford wiles.
president general of the Daughters
of Founders and Patriots; Mrs.
George Thatcher Guernsey, president
general of the Daughters of Colonists:
Mrs. John Laidlow Buel, vice presi-
dent general of the d. A. r. from
Connecticut: Mrs. Bissell. state regent
of the Connecticut d. A. r., and Mrs.
Mary s. Lockwood. founder Of the
N. S. d. A. r.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Miss Hughes Wedding =.
Announced for June 9

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes announce the
date of the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Miss Catherine Hughes. to Mr..
Chauncy Lockhart Waddell of New
York for Saturday. June 10. the
wedding will take place in Washing
ton. but no further detail is given.
The engagement was announced
March 8.
Mr.. waddell was q guest at the
home of Secretary and Mrs. Hughes
last week and attended the Army and
Navy reception at the White House
with them.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Lambda Phi Sorority
Host At Easter Dance

The second annrsl Easter dance of
the lambda Phi Sorority was held
at the Lafayette Hotel Monday.
April II. Much Of tbs evenings fun
was had at the expense of the initi-
ates. The committee vas composed
of Miss Marie Gregg, chairman; Miss
Louise Goodchild, Miss R'reda Marks
and Miss Helen Penny.
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Notre Dame de Namur
Alumnse to Give Dance

The Notre Dame dc Namur Alumnas
Association will give a dance We'd
nesday in Notre Dame Academy hall.
Miss Rose Fuller, chairman Of the
committee in charge Of arrangements.
will be assisted by Miss Helen Collins,
Miss Margaret Crsagor, Miss jose
phine Crowley. Miss Katherine Dun.
can, Miss Marguerite harrington.
Miss Gladys Flanagan, Miss virginia
Garner. Miss Frances Geler, Miss Mary
Haden. Miss Kathleen Harlow. Miss
Margaret Keliher. Miss Catherine Nc.
Mahon, Miss Frances Mealy, Mise Ma.
rie Nohe. Mss Margaret Sullivan and
Miss Helen Tobin. sF