davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Barnum Too Conservative

Question Will you please inform r,e
e. oroNers selling German bonds quot.
hamburg 4s, when German currerov ha g
oeer 80 much reduced About six r,on,hs
sbou'h so ne pn, pT1es MAS MAS only two times that
much cheaper Also why ave ~, -,
Hamburg As quoted *7s per ! oco MARKS
,as. mas ner man City OF Hamburg 4zsa WIN
oonds are a lien agsinst when thcv ~ Nv ~ .
and under what circumstances car the
n,unaeips! y, sovs7nm.nt refuse to pay them
refuses o pay their obligations. doc. th.,
hocessar''y mean that the r.unictpai xoy-
s[nfmems AZ men M refuse to pay theirs What
u" you talnk OF putting a few thousand
dollars Tn German municipal bonds now
j. d II. 'o'"' NOW -
answer: We presume the reason
brokers' selling German municipal
bonds quote the prices they do is be
cause they think they can get them,
II harnum were alive to-day and knew
,he number of people that we're buying
ponds and currency Of the Central
European states he would certainly re-
wise his estimate of one minute up
ward There are no less than six issue
Of Hamburg 4 per cent bonds and two
issues of AVS; and, not knowing whicl,
issue you refer to, we cannot give a
guess as to why brokers would charge
YOU 10 cents more for one than for the
other There are more than a thousand
issues OF bonds of various German mu-
hlclpalltles, not including very recent
issues, so that the limitations Of time
and space prevent US from giving YOU
the particulars YOU ask about them.
They are secured upon the revenues of
the municipalities issuing them, and in
scme cases these revenues include prof
ITS form municipality owned public serv-
ices. We think that ANYBODY who
wants to put a few thousand dollars in
German municipal bonds now is pretty
hard up for something to do with his
money. 1t seems TO US fairly obvious
that the purchase OF bonds issued by
subdivisions of a country which seems
10 bc committed to policy of definite
currency expansion is q gamble and
nothing else
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Four Good Bonds

Cu.srion-Beine constant readcr Of
your paper and being deSirous Of sccurinK z
your opinion before making ertcan inveet e
ments. writing th's note. have
81 $50 " hi"h | have concluded to invest In
bonds. and J am very anxious 70 know il
YOU concur in my possible selections. Kan
sas CitY southern per cent tsb now
selling al abou. e5, Chicago. Indiana {,
Louisville per cent, now selling At aboU;
IS Lake Shore & Michigan Southern 3iz.
selling at ,7'4 Hudson & Manhattan lst
and refunding IS sallirs at IS. DO you
think would make mistake in pure has
lac any two OF the above mentioned bonds ,
What order of purchase would you recon-
mend? The Investment in question would
not include my entire savings. and do not
want TO take any ci'eNces. am anxious
10 secure two ! 900 bonds with the principal
N question. Have yor something better
which YOU would advise C NJ $.
Answer Taking into consi ration
price. as well as safety. we would rank
the Lake Shore & Mchi gan Southern
les first; Kansas City Southern IS,
second; Hudson & Manhattan SIS. third.
and Chicago, indianapolis & Louisville
last. In our opinion your selection is
al excellent one
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Financial Items

Audre f.. Gross. formerly with Mcdonnell
& Co.. hss become associated with McA
Clure. Jon~x a. Reed
IIeslic A. pitttnan, formerly with Watson
4: White is Eow associated with rhe bond
d partment of the New York offcc Of Cru
Ia M Psrsons e. Co.
John c. Hoshor. J. X. Hoshor aud Or
vile Brown announce the formatlo of the
frm Of John e. Hoshor & Co. 10 deaf in
Investment bonds, With offices at ls9
HroAdwa..
Rarton Fox, formerly Identified with the
bond department Of The Euuitable Trust
Company OF New York. has become assn-
ci.,ed "ith Reynolds. Fish & Co
Y. ". sutton g. Co. srnounee that Jdir
p. Cunningham has b-c0rn. associa' ed
With them in their trading departin~n'.
Alan " Butler. formerly Of r. X. lrw-
son \ Co. and Charles y. Affsi. formerly
OF s. Y. I.arkin & Go, have opened Offices
al IL Exchange Place. under tho name OF
Butler ARel, to transact . brokerage
business in underlying railroad bonds.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Ynunc HeoDle's Sayings

Question l am IN trouble. and as 4 cor
stant reads- o, your paper for The last ten
Years would Ike your a4 VIC. Ny nsrheN
Is about tventysiX years old and is making
good salary n" is Investing rather
heavily in real estate mortgage bonds Of
: w Straus & Co. American Rond and
Mortgage Company and Prudence Com
nany fe has some iustallment shares
and pcr cent savings shares III the Rail
ISOLATION. lie is also buying prepaid
accum ulstive sharcs-s rlsn whereby
$50 will b. COMPOUND interest, dou.
bic TO i'selt to 800 IN ABOUT eleven and
and Loan Association OF Westerleieh,
Staten Island. y Y Wy nisce aged
her hope chest" the $50 prepaid accumu-
lativ, shares Of the Westereish building
nd Loan Association, tho per cent M
eolne shares OF The Franklin Society OF
>ew York the 81. per cent income shares
of the Conservativs Building and Loan
Association of Omaha, Nsh.. the 5 uar cant
building and Loan Association OF Geneva.
\. Y. and the 81. per cent guaranteed
mortgages Of The Home ritle Insurance
Company of Brooklyn and the Bond and
Mortgage Guarantee Company, New York.
What want is your candid orinion Are
'nNss lids' PLAYING ste gams Vim
investments In all the years ! have been
reading your paper this is the first time
I have asked for anything. | have their
nterests at heart and would appreciate
= answer from Nou.-C. Y. +.
Answer We are glad that YOU have
written US and arc glad to give you
what information we can about the in
vestments your nephew and niece are
making with their savings. The vari
Gus real estate bonds issued by the
Straus and Prudence companies and by
the American Bond and Mortgage Com
pany are just like other investments
in that each one must be Judged on its
&c hx ho cl ND
ing power of the property behind each
issue. The Straus bonds and those s-
sued by the American Bond and Mort
gage Company are secured by mort
gage on a definite piece of property,
while those issued by the Prudence
company are secured by number Of
mortgages which are trusteed as Sc
curitv for one series of bonds. The
latter arrangement presumably adds
some element of safety by distributing
the risk, but it also makes 1T more DIFF
fcult TO Judge the standing OF any par
ticular issue. When these bonds are
secured upon property which is con-
servatively appraised as to value and
earning power they are good invest
ments, we think, and quite suitable for
the young peoples savings. Building
and loan associations operate in New
York State under very strict supervi-
sion and as rule are conservatlvely
conducted and entirely reliable. We
cannot undertake to rate or recommend
individual institutions of this charac-
ter Those operating in other states
where supervision is less strict than IN
New York should be avoided, we think,
in the absence of specific personal in
formation regarding their management
and past record. On the whole we
think that your nephew and niece are
to be congratulated on the way in
which they are investing their savings
and that you have less cause for worry
than falls to the lot of most people
who feel some responsibility for the
investments Of others.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Days Nem Issues


,.,, ~ new issue OF s2,5o0,00o United
s"s Hoffman Machinery Corporation
,'sas n. s per cent sinking fund bonds
,,,s;'h oeeh underwritten by banking
\. lsa'e s" mere. The date of their pub
q, ,'ss,sting is uncertain. Each holder
,s,s.s si'voo bond will receive a bonus of
s,sr .nares of stock of the company
Tss w. .ne bond natures or is called.
pu,,n,o .'0Vo shares TO be used for this
Yo,s ~ VIII be deposited with the New
ye,in. rust Company to be voted by
q ;s ;,s.ust uust Proceeds are to be used
''e'ease plant facilities.
IL, : = a, ,fn Hartman & Co., Inc, are offer
ssd h.,sSo'ooo first Texas joint stock
Sss Norn9 N~nA per cent farm loan bonds,
e, e.noer ,on, |. l9A1, optional Novem-
lN1s .s ,S9l. The bonds are priced at
Il, tss. aac interest, to yield about 4.90
,s,,r S'' 10 1881 and 5 per cent there
'ssrlsss.i +. Harris & Co.. Inc. are
ssrgs,o new issue of S500,o00 first
w Fit,. per cent bonds of the Jol-
4S da.% da.%,,aninth ninth Street Theater Build
is@4-57, at par and interest.
N, T,n. irask & Co. and the Equi-
lssassnS company, of New York, and
ais u .r "helen & Co.. Of Philadel-
/, 9seso sounce rouunce that the s2,100, 900
ss'iy ans Corporation bonds re-
I'd '"e'ed by them have all been
as'Net sso braun noA are offering new
sss eent S'v,vVo Middletcwn, Ohio, 5h
=, senool district bonds. due
f%eent prices to yield from 4.80 to
according 20 maturity.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Some High Grade Bonds

ouestion-wi you kindly advise me at
YOUR earliest convenience as to the safety .
n,arxeta blity and general desrablity of
the following bonds: Bederal Lish5 a a
road general mortgage +ias due 1865, at
price 10 yield about 500 Great Northern
Railroad general mortgage 5ts; Chicago,
Rock Island h Pacific equipment IS. chi
cago Burlington Quincy hrst refunding
&c AT 81 l understand the last two are
issues coming out in the very near future.
H. l.. j.
Answer-The Chicago, Rock Island
& Pacific Equipment 6s were offered
At nrices to Weld from SIC to b% per
cent. according to maturity. We think
,hev are high-grade investment.
Great Northern general mortgage
bonds. of which there is now an issue
of is outstanding, are good invest
ment, in our opinion; s;as pennss'Van,aa snnss ma
Federal Light e. Traction es good in
vestment. c. B. & G. 5s are also high
grade. we think.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

Continued absence of new issue, on
any considerable scale is beginning to
exert an influence on the position Of
outstanding bonds. although invest
ment demand still centers on new rath-
er than old securities. Some diversion
Of funds into listed issues was indi-
Gated yesterday in substantial rise in
traction bonds and a recovery of lesser
extent in gilt-edged rails. British 5hs
were again in demand at higher prices
as sterling sought new top. Liberty
bonds we're firm. Activity was OF
slightly increased proportions.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

appreciation OF the principal. 10 30 this
subtract tho market quotation from psr.
or 1Co aud divide the remainder by the
nu.noer 1 OF years the bond ms 70 run be
Tore maturity. For example. II per
cent bond s yelling .at 80 and has ten
years to run, the annual return WIN bo
666 per cent. The difference between par
ana the market price VIII be 10 points
subtracting 90 from 100. Dividing ten
points by ten years. the auotien, win DO !.
rms figure Is 10 be added to GCG. which
Is the annual return. and the result 76C
per cent. will give you the approx mata
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
CLOSING stock Quotations were:
Dividends

Pay Holders Of
Rate Period. able. record.
Butt Roch. & r. Sc. 90 S-A Feb. * Feb. / o
do pf ........ 1900 SA Feb. I5 Feb. 20
Butler Bros ....Shrs q Feb. 10 lrsb. .
Nat Grocer Co. go Mar. 10 Mar. s
Dcnefc Loan So
e. deb. .... 5oe a Feb. %
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
London Market Stronger

LONDON, Feb. The general tone Of
the stock market to-day WAS better. Gilt
edged securities were stronger. while
oil shares remained quiet. British in
dustrials were firmcr
Bar gold was quoted at 95s cd;
money was loaned at 2 n per cent. Dis
count rates were: Short bills, 3l2 per
cent; three month bills, 3hz as Gle per
cent; consols for money. 81 "a; British
5 per cent loan, 931s; British AK per
cent loan, S71a.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to i.-
oessors ac,t be dnsUered in th;s col.
.mn' tn ~hich case only initials ,s;u
se need. Others will be answercd bv
mail Eddress oil inqu,ries, incios.
ing stamped, addressed envelope to
r~d~ctat Editor. The Tribune. fxL
"osso" street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03

70 Azure the precixe yes on bond It
ts n.cesssry 70 use yield tH hss. out ths
aoproxnla,s yield can roughly oe hsursd
out hv the following formula: Divide the
cIosinx ruotat,nn on bond into the rate
sf the annual return. II the bond Is sellirK
below par you nluec allow also Hof tHe
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Bid and Asked
i;ii AsArl

sid Asked rd Asa,d
Al i''Ns Ramrsy pt ~ g Ne,S & D NJ
Alaska VI 4. d. p - 20
4 cs5e, los liz 10 pf ...... 80 liz
Al; Real .... ~ '.a'cd" Gas. - -
Anal sugar. - 4. 4 " W. ~ -
Am 81, Nofc. 80 81 iigg x Myers ite lt3is
sc, do =, p sx n . q g d. d. 4 4 lgss lss'. ls
An IL * 4 5Sa. ~. Lims l.n- u - loe's
sm ~ c 4 + iii. do sd p. ''lee ~
Am An II r. Oh p q 5sia 10 p, 80. 80 9.
Am I,oco Pills II. Msh Crsl ..sen 7oo
Am Mat 4 6 10 l5i4 Mali,ou lf.. c5 50
do pt A. 81 20 Man sh-t r'.lois. No.
An snur IL Ia5 rs Ma = y pf i -
Am rel q c. g % Max Moie- e. g
i " " 70 - II - DO cfs is pf >
Am Whole pf. ss,2 ys do els 2d pf ;
Art Metals 49,. ll4 Is MeA re'sel m 50 81
s','' 5 9 "is IS m = 5se I@sr @ ! ssN & ss'=
Atlas Tsrk iS'a isH do -. .
Aust Nicn pf. y, . Morris 4 f,s Z ,sh
Raid Loco u. los 1855 o 7 & N s;is ts'z
Barnsdall 49,. 20i4 IS NYc&sti. f n =
s''Sp''Ai 3 81, = II. a." 'lol TX j. K. f. q 100
brow, ntoNn Shoe n ssS,,a 81 - pr 20 20. -.
''q'1 20 " If r' g g 80 Ohio Ohio ra, rsy i = =.
D"S as = sa"' &c < '. '' w wv ri, Is: . q
Bash Term lcs Paclsc Coast. loM eef.
Vsnada South 5oia do L.. n. so 80
Chic u AT ri s.s do 2d p,.. 20 30
chic 1T " pf Is lSjz Pao r s. T.. IS az
" nr.i03 los Pam r 4 K s;s lois
- + " 30 5s* do pt 80. - 81
tft 81. W - II y. Mar prior pf 81 80
Cluett Pssb pf ~ re'ii,ors y
'o ~ is, " oofa - do VI - :. no ~
Cont Can II. Ion loi J. ~ W & c. iel
Crea car1~t.. .s,s 81 & Va ~ 7s's y
S' I,s ns,s s"s " e e.. i' s.. i1o r ~ re- re- Z q :
!,ecrc ." pf. 80 III rvs Se'ur 60 !"
's' S s''s' ''s g. l's 8. H.s ia i,s 's r, % !,
do pf =. ~ Rem Ty ID p 80 -
nss, ut keaaN $40 eso si s I. I" 'sp F. .: .
do p 80. =. % sles. sher - =. ses An
n;s s' & ,s' II ,ss: ss s.:s E ~, St ,;s i
Fsirbsnk. ''a. i 80 sSs S' fub. ". ;ss i
Fed d, N E = u s's,n :, Sc e s;s 20 q
Fisher !; II iol's los e ~ 1rr .son 4oe
"ss &. T = ,.~s ( e g - y ;,r s. =
a'9 81 '1s'3s s & Is K & ID q 4 1xgs~,4l:s 4 49, 81
liar tsp so s. de T. --....in+ il:s4
He " ne . 50 So i,n cissr IL. 30 80
iii O l.. 20 IL. y, io7 lie
lncis Rel. 1i. =. Irrus lst p' ~. te
do n s.-... - Tn Iv int r. 2atx ."
I.t isr ~ lss / 4 fx,sess a.. czs
NJ Tx 2d pf 50 so = : < 4 u cf AZ, a
INT i',rar ~. sa io0 Va 4 q T. se 81
hi sai' ...., a. Wstsssi - H. icis -
1--we trnls. . w Nsryand 8.
is.i.t II Fasi sas. SOS. ~ n . - Is
HCF,S&M r.. 81 Wilson rf M r. "a
Ks,sor 1t r. iessx wurlxorth :fiiT lieA
Eel Sp So Ut 80 es " PUN? q 4 s. So
kelxy Wheel 6s O. CO * b Is eSA
do y. ,..... % a6
New-York tribune., 1922-02-03
Paris Market Improves

PARIS, Feb. 2.-Prices improved on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, Sc francs 80 cen5imes. Ex-
change on London, 81 francs 35 CEN
times. Five per cent loan. 78 francs 95
centimes. The dollar was quoted at II
francs 921% centimes.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Dresses

Of Canton Crepe, Trico-
tines, in navy and black.
Velvets and Serges, navy,
black and brown. The styles
are good. The materials are
excellent. All sizes in the
lot.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
All at the
Sensafi0nauy
Lou. Price

Tweeds, Tricot tine,
Serges and Jerseys in
shades of Navy, Tan. etc.
Silk lined and a good
range Of sizes. See these
by all means.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

Mrs. Charles NJ. Oman left Washing
ton today to motor to Fishkfll, N. Y.
with her sister, Mrs. Ralph S. Jones.
She will be absent for about ten days
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Society
Mr. Weeks, Secretary of War, Returned
This Morning From Ten-Day Visit
at New England Summer Home.

| several weeks. having sailed for
Europe the middle of the summer.
Mrs. Caperton and Miss Marguerite
Caperton. wife and daughter Of Rear
Admiral William B. Caperton. have
gone from New London to Newport,
where they will be at the Muench-
inger-Kfng for fortnight. while Ad-
miral Caperton Is visiting In Ten
nessee.
Mrs. Raymond T. Baker entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the Hotel
Ambassador. New York, where she Is
spending few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Nelson Slater,
jr., who are at White Sulphur Springs
FOR several weeks, were among those
lunching at the Casino yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs R. s. Reynolds Hit
entertained small company inform
ally at dinner last evening at the
Homestead, Hot Springs, Va, where
they are spending the autumn season.
Mr. Durham Rogers will leave
Washington this afternoon for At
lantic City. where he will spend a
fortnight at the Hotel Traymore.
returned to their apartment at the
Dresden. after closing their cottage
at Spring Lake. N. j., where they
spent the summer.
Mrs. Albert Forster, accompanied
by her niece. Mrs. Marjorie Arm
strong Stutzman. sailed Thursday on
the Caronia for Hamburg, where they
will be met by Mr.. Forster. who was
recently appointed to a vice consul
lar position abroad. While in Eu-
rope they will visit Berlin, Munich,
Mro
man will continue her art studies
During the spring and summer
months she has been visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Arm
strong.
Former Gov. Robert A. Cooper of
South Carolina, now a member of
the Federal Farm Loan Board, was
the luncheon guest Of Col. Wade H.
Cooper yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Moses and
fhmily have returned from = t,hpJla.
summer home. lockwood. at Mag
nolia. Mass. and yesterday opened
their suburban residence. The Home
stead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rochester
Shepard of Seattle. Wash, and their
son. Mr.. Charles Shepard, have recent
ly taken an apartment at the Marine,
I3tn ana belmont streets northwest
Mr.. Shepard has been in Washington
for some time as an attorney in
the Interior Department, while Mrs.
Shepard recently returned from
Seattle. stopping on the way east at
Troy, N. Y, where her son has been
at college.
Mr.. Kenneth Romney, cashier of the
House of Representatives. and Mr..
Paul A. Malone. clerk to the House
committee on appropriations, have re-
turned from a two months tour of
Europe. during which time they vis-
tied all the principal continental cities
Miss Mary A. Cryder has taken pos
session of the house at 2019 1 street,
which she has leased for several
years. y
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. PilIine have
taken a suite at the Lee House
for an indefinite period.
Tuesday, October 10. at l o'clock,
the first of a series Of round table
luncheons will be given by the Dis
trict branch OF the League of Amer
lean Pen Women. in the club dining
Evening star., 1922-10-06

several weeks. having sailed for
Europe the middle of the summer.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

|THE Secretary of War. Mr..
Weeks. returned this morn
ing from Lancaster. N. H..
[ where he has spent ten days
with Mrs. Weeks in their summer
home on Mount Prospect. Mrs. Weeks
will not return until the end of Oc-
tober.
Mrs. Chauncey Lockhart Waddell.
elder daughter of the Secretary OF
State and Mrs Hughes. who made her
first visit to Washington since her
marriage some months ago. returned
to New York today.
The naval attache of the Brazilian
embassy. Capt. Heraclito Graca Aran-
ha. went to Philadelphia yesterday.
and last evening was host at dinner
at the Ritz Carlton in honor of Rear
Admiral Louis N. Mutton, command
ant of the Philadelphia navy yard.
Among the other guests were Com
mander John w. Wilcox, jr., aide to
Admiral Mutton; Lieut.. r. S. Barnaby,
u. S. N: Mrs. Francis. daughter of the
guest of honor: Dr. and Mrs. Fenton
Bradford of Washington, Mr.. AND
Mrs. Talbot, Miss Agnes Golden,
Lieut.. Verady of the Brazilian navy
and Nine. Verady, and Lieut.. Appel
also of the Brazilian navy, and Nine.
Appel.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
HOstesseS to Assist at
ReceptiOn for Mrs. Winter.

Reception for Mrs. Winter.
Past presidents of the District OF
Columbia Federation of Woman's
Clubs who will be in line at the re-
ception which the federation will give
tomorrow afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Thomas G. Winter. president Of the
general federation, are Mrs. Howard
L. Hodgkins. Mrs. Ellis Logan and
Mrs. Court F. Wood. The organiza-
ton affiliated with the federation
will be represented as hostesses by
their presidents. Mrs. Sidney r.
Jacobs, Mrs. Anna f. Hendley, Mrs.
Burridge Wilson. Mrs. Henry c. Cook,
Mrs l. H. Palmer. Mrs De Witt
Croissant, Mrs. Emma s. Shelton,
Mrs. Emma Gravatt. Mrs. Emma B.
Fits. Mrs. Ida Butler, Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley. Mrs. Thomas W. Calver,
Mrs. Alice NJ. Goodacre. Mrs. T. S.
Tinchler, Mrs. Augustus Knight, Mrs
Siebert D. Boak. Mrs. James Dennis,
Mrs. Charles 2. Keyser. Mrs. Alex
ander Wolf, Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, Mrs. Sarah Deeds. Mrs. Arthur
Mcdonald. Mrs. Lucy r. SwaRton.
Mrs Lyman B. Swormstedt and Miss
Evening star., 1922-10-06

Ethel Bagley, Miss Elisabeth Peet
and Miss Mamie e. Daniels The re-
ception will given at Temple Heights
formerly the Dean estate and home
Of the Woman's Foundation. Mrs.
John w. Frizzell, president OF the
women Of Washington.
The wedding of Miss Lillian E.
Marshall and Mr.. Howard c. Yunker.
U. 9; Army. took place last evening at e.
o'clock at the Chastleton, the Rev: E.
I. Hall, assisted by the Rev. Geoffrey
Arthur Lang. D. D., officiating. !.
The couple were married before an
altar Of white, decorated with palms and
white flowers, and centered by the cross
and many candles. After the ceremony
q wedding supper was served IN the
Cafe Madrillon at the Chastleton.
The couple left for a short honeymoon
trip. after which they win reside in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton r. Ney will be
at home Sunday evening from to 10
the engagement Of their daughter JOS
ephine TO Mr.. Jerome Saks, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Saks Of this city.
Mrs. Charles NJ Oman left Washing
ton today to motor to Fishkfll, N. Y.
with her sister, Mrs. Ralph S. Jones.
She will be absent for about ten days
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Bulkeley and
Judge A. Heaton Robertson motored
to Washington from New Haven.
Conn, and will be at the Powhatan
for several days.
Society women and prominent men.
constituting the board of patrons of
the Washington Salon and United
Arts Society, have arranged for an
additional free-tuition French class
for beginners, enrolment in which
may be made Saturday evening at 1880
o'clock at the salons school, 1413 H
street northwest. The eight classes
now in course Of study are attended
by over 800 students, many Of whom
CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1922-10-06

room at the clubhouse, 1922 H street
northwest, when recent books will be
reviewed. followed by general COM
ment and criticism. Mrs. Neale Col
quit Is in charge of the round table
discu ssions and has arranged an IN
tereSting series.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

Col and Mrs. E. A. Walsh of Min
neapolis, Minn., are at the Powhatan
during their sojourn in Washington.
Evening star., 1922-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Bulkeley and
Judge A. Heaton Robertson motored
to Washington from New Haven.
Conn, and will be at the Powhatan
for several days.
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Coats

Sport models and heavy ulster
styles for colder weather. Sill
yer tones and .velours, some with
beaverette and sealine collars.
Sport models have fancy plaid
backs, pockets, belts, etc. All