davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Show FaII WooIens Soon

Information from an authoritative
.ource indicates that the American
Eoolen Company will show is heavy
pcieht sapPles for fall. 1929 right
fscr New YSar's Day. A recent state
seat from Q high oficial Of the com
ANY appears % indicate that the big
bmpany. which usually Is the FIRST IN
~ field with the new seasons sam
hes and prices. viii open is fall line
bout this time. Il is understood that
D. mills in the American Organiza-
ION haze been ordered 20 have their
lsv sample pieces ready FOR showing
~ necemher 81
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Good Common Stocks

Question have about f5.O5u that ]
would like 10 invest end ! have beer think
ing about Delaware. l.acirawanna q west
ern. Western Union and American Tobacco
CouTany common. ] have been a reader
a your paper especially of the financial
coiuna. I would like your opinion ~ what
you ftink cf the above from an inveHfmsnf
standpoint or any other Suggestions you
iies-J. D. Y.
Answer-Delaware. Laekawanns 4
Western, Western Union and American
Tobacco rerg among the best common
stockF and are suitable for you II you
are prepared to take the business risk
that g0ee with common ftoekA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Bonds Of Good Grade

Ouenion--I win have about $1,000 10 ln.
vest during December ] avn conslcerns
ihe following bonds. northern Pacihc %.
due 2of7. American Sugar kenning ~. oee
Southwestern Boli 7F. due 1881, Public
Service OF New JeTEry a. i an work
Ing on . salary and trying 90 make IN.
,vanf 10 make q mistake. Therefore, ]
Roulc thank you for your opinion on the
list and Tor any suggestion for 10
veeting the amount that ] have ~. A. /.
Answer-All the bonds you are con-
sidering are good investments, in our
opinion.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
White Oil Outlook

Cafsiion-Kindly lcf me know II The
,a-rif~ OF conpary has mad any financial
fr,,ufle or nre tho ci1fged among the
besi OH colnuariesr--F. s.
Answer The prevailing trouble with
oil companies is lack Of revenue. due 20
the low price Of the commodity and
necessary production curtailmcnt. Or
era.ions Of the White oil Company for
1921 resulted in q defcit Of S2,5f3,0 ,026.
The company has obligations in the
form of bank loans. amounting 70 S1,-
275OO9, coming due February. 1929. We
do not consider the cash position Of
the company strong.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
rlr.l nlrlaend ~ Mnni1

Cueation-- Heretofore nf my Inquiries
~ your valued service have been pertain
i1E 90 bonds. but having Noticed your rec
olamrufafior 10 other investors through
saur Investors column % the purchase ~
General Electric special" stock, havc
become interested. with funds available
ent market price. ! would greatly appfs-
cizte H IL sru would cniighter INC go 20
tha following 10 10 stock thaf pays a
dividend az present. fs "a thc Kind or
class ~ stock that would participate IN
-rfrs dividends should tho business o. the
rcmpnny warrant extra dividends -
= O.. 81
Answer-Gcncrsl Electric special,
stock will receive its initial dividend
on January 10. This stock has all the
essential features Of q preferred Is
sue and does not share IN any distribu-
tion Of income above the regular 6 per
cent rate.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Imports Of raw wool increased from
1892 metric tons in January -septem-
Der. 1921. 70 q $50 In 1922. There was
q corresponding increase in tho exports
Of woolen manufactures Of 4,1b2 tons
In 1922 over the year previous. This Is
regarded on the part Of the wool indus
try as a particdarly favo a1ic "a q
Of trade IN view Of existing economic
conditions. SasS Dl. 49, --. . $500. 4.
TO the American trade commissioner.
Prague. C-echosloyakia. In communi-
cation to the Department Of Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Noble oil and Gas

Qucsflon-I have common stock in the
rohio on and Gas Company. TULSA. ok.
900 shares a. fI.2b, 1000 shares at %
-cnts Can you tell me n q is worth
while holding on 20 this stock or whether
Z should set "a II itT-A. g. J..
Answer-Bids for Noble Oil and Gas
common shares recently ranged from
- 10 = cents share. Whether the
stock is worth holding Is a question
fhst should be decided by your finan-
cal position. The shares are entirely
.becUlativc.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Indlahomn Earning.

Quesiion-Wu yoa andiy fige iue foi4a
Information na to present rnruInfa Anh
Cffure Of Indlahnrnn stock uf which / nN ~
several sharese--W. 8. d.
Answer-Net earnings Of the India
homa Refining Company for the nine
months ended September 90, 1922. were
sSs2,ss2, as against a. deficit of 81
30s,027 for the full 1891 year. The
1922 earnings have not been subjected
70 allowance for depreciation, depletion
and development, and 81 estimates for
1922 are as large aB those Of 1921 net
income would be nil.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Prices Generally
Steady in Active
Trading on Curb
Oils Continue TO Attract
Most Attention and Some
of Independents Are Well
Taken; Indusirials Quiet

Increased demand for oil shares. e'-
beeially in the lower.prieed group, fea-
tured active trading In yesterday >
short session OF the Curb market'
Prices ruled generally steady. lndus-
trials were we'll taken. Ii.
simms Petroleum was again aeIlse
and registered substantial gain'
Standard oils were quieter, but oueI'
ings were we'll absorbed and prices
remained within n narrow range.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
WANTS Good Preferred

isur..tou--I have Been reader ~ fo1'
rersr snr q number OF years. als0 have
fnid your investment ColumuH regularly
Eef. soon ] wfii have s. 0ep o. invest
ald ieel . should have az !cast p"f Gems
~ nor IKE coupon bonds very wen
WrhHt ureffrrrd stocks could feel fecurl
la buying g.-J. i. ".
Auswcr-lf you have a dislike for
hon1r, get no further away from seeur-
i-y than ih1l offered by New York Tel.
,rhono ca per cent preferred, National
Iead 2 per cent preferred and Western
Electric preferred We suggest that
.su apuortion your $4,000 among those
three ISSUES or between two Of them
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Business Troubles
Receivers in bankruptcy

Tho following receivers In bankruptcy
sere appointed yesterday in the United
fIlfff District Court. -
u Wor0uitz for Morris Fcirln. hosiery.
.tr a5fs "a aV.. Bronx. with bond Of
81 900 49,
..,-ta ana dr-sses. isi W. 1tth ~, with
i.eob Z Eis.nger for A. Finkeistein 4
l.n. Enr goods. 1876 Broadway WIN
..al of 1880. .-.
.v,tr,tf H Plfkin for George Constan-
~ rre. 1e11 and lto1 BroadWaf. eattf-
-.. lIth bond Of fic.co0.
.---. N Fltffr Tor George Ccnstan-
in lndividusiiy. caterer. tst 5th sV~ Win
H Uf Al OUN.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Utilizing Maguey Plant

There has been recently installed IN
Mexico equipment FOR carrying on ex-
periments fdf the commercial produc-
ton Of fiber, cellulose and alcohol from
the maguey plant. Although Il Is rec
ognized that tho henequen hbcr Is SUI
perior, II is belieed that the wide range
Of by-products involved and imp.oseI
processes Of fiber extinction will even
tually overcome the present disadvan-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
L. s. Steel 1915 Sales

cuestion--f desire 20 know the amount
of me gross sales of the United states
5,esi CORPORATION Tor the year 1915 and
also thelf present 0gtetandins capital
Ffock--H @.
AuaweT-GTOss revenues Of the
United States Steel Corporation for
1918 we're s1.7s4312I6g. Outstanding
capital as Of October 81, 1922. wss
S8Ce .5s5, 500. comprising S360.2si 100
preferred stock and $5os.302,5O0 com
mon
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
French Dunlop Rubber Co.

The new Dunlop factory has started
operations AZ Montluccn. Ailier, France.
The factory was purchased nearly four
years ago 20 take the place Of the orig
inal Paris factory. according &C. Inc
India Rubber Journal" Il u stofef B.
coo workmen are employed and there
are accommodations for 700 families.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Wants 5 Per Cent on 500 900

Quesiion--A woman having a total 80
tate 81 800 900 cash and dependent upon
the income thcrefrom Tor her support de-
fnoBrh' 10 advise a. % investments for
ltls amount. bearing IN mind both tie
lafefT "a she principal md q desired net
aieffsr yislI. " possible. of 5000 year
nfr fnt abofo aii taxes ana charges, p,
huswr Ase1lir. tl thig investor
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
I,o,iri.s Should Re slqnsd

Inquiries addressed 10 this depart
ment Of The Tribune are regarded a.
confidential, but 20 show the writer's
good faith sll should be signed and an
address should be inelosed for reply.
Letters from the following are being
held Tor Identification; Mrs j. G.,
e. z. l., s. P. C., X. G., H. ~, Miss
A.D. c. J. W. r. Z. NJ. d. Z L. ". G.
&. d. K, W. w., investor" J. p, A. A.,
N. K, J. T. c., W. A. b., J. G.. J. H.
". +. H., n. R., C. p. S. and J. 3.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

ousstiors Of general infsresi 70 t',-
resfo,s sciu Be oasweyed IA ihis ooi.
srn. ~ which case OILY iaiiials igia
81 used. Others triH b onstrered ~
pan. address al inquiries, faeios-
irc q stamped. addresscd envelope, 90
FinrHcigI Editor, Ths Tribane, Itt
Ncssas Street, NcR York CiiE.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Farm Situation Is
Slightly Improved
Says U. S. RePOS
se,ipvested in 5iesPRUDENCEBONDs
isa switch from Safety to Safety!

WASHINGTON, Dee. s.--Ihe E.ns'. ..
agricultural situation in the Onn.
sta,es has improved slightly 'a 'D''
Gated By the monthly arleul''T,l rle..' =
view Of ,hs Department Of Agrissl's's ,..'..
Cotton. grain and livestock grS'.. .s....
price. as well as prices q ,s'',, ,s'S,
farmers have 70 bay. have fi'sn 49,, ,'.-
tie oaobsr prise indss On ten .s i1iTs. ,ss
product being 49, eerag''''
10 1913. ...y into
This has pus a little MONEY -, ~.
,h. zoe ,o'ka,. +.' o1 some farmers. PVT s'.' -
ins n'o pg,ns'' s.sny more, and has done both 70
those ti,os ~So ~nc carry farm proius's % '''
channels Of trade, ,hs review says, -.
The prices the farmer pays 70, ca. :.
than foo6 products. aeeoTdirs y q
wholesale price index, has .'''s "a,
iee' ecmpsr,a Wit, 100 in 1913. ~ y.
- a. frcts viii pan,
a enN q '' her comne,sr
~ NNA - -
= Il would In 1918. ma. a. ~
NovcmD-- hs.s~. III ~
nal moyeynep. \. yopniaHoH -
from farm towns. ~. -
ARriculturai conditions
aye reiativclv ~nr .f~ ~
and truck growers are inoro'e a.
cOuraecd, t.s iCpOr- as.f-. ...1 D.
try men are doing ialfi> 49, e.
most dairvmer a~e having AZ -.
90 to break even. 81. rs. rsr'
The cotton be t-sho~s '''
eral recover - ...s 81
Cotton Is very poor = Eiany 49, M!
these having cotton 20 sell i''' .s.l
good at present pr.ces.
nesx has been much stlmula'eo. -
Farmer In the c,rr belt are "a "a
Uhat encouraged a. the Use ~, \
rrices. A heavy fall run o. ss, n .
market. a. we'll as heavy mofems-.
'..ser cattle and sheep 70
r~-,-'~i. Winter grains ttSsEwE
leit shippers have - -,
rercl by an almost unprseese's,s,. IN.
shortage Of freight ears. VIZ, sslri
stands are reported generally .'ssl
GOOD. Shecpmen IN the range 81 ss
feei fairly good AZ sheep, iams -,
wool prices and the outlook 20. M
wear Il feneraay considered faso,, ~ ~
Pacific Coast shippers have been - 80 :,
nered by car shortage. Apple 80 -
have BEEN hard bic by low prs"
Eastern markets..
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Wool Industry in Bulgaria

There are about eighty woolen fac
tories IN Bulgaria, many Of consider
able Size. The cloth produced, while
somewhat course in texture. Il durable
and reported 70 have a good fcei N
appearance. says Consul Graham II.
Komper. Sofia.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
London Fur Sales

The opening dates Of the 1923 winter
ping ard autumn fur sales IN Ton
% orr January .. April rs and Oc-
sbsr -. respectively.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Satisfied Judgments

rfe fret name is that of the deotof. tnf
tlrra hat Of .he creditor and dave nntn
nfrnert was NED.
~l fe iesa ............. fst1.ot
kUaflr Wiliiam-S. J.. Ia Mont
MAJ ~ 1919 fvecsted) .....--- fsF.e+
hint--same; Nay ~. 1912 ,va-
ts,ro Frank--N. =. Talking Ms.
ehlne Co Sept. 2. isit........ sso.os
~ re Nsvfgafion Co. Inc
n1s. % Ina Co Aug 4 1874 -oIpQ
h.lafz. Victor. l.. JaWet4.
Frb. "a. 1879. 1.-.....,...-.---.-- 4eee-to
Eirinms or Morris George, and
New Amsterdam Casual Co
People. etc Atay -. 1872 Iva ....
fsuehsum Davld-aini FACTORS
con. Nov 20. 1874 fvHcatcdl Altot5
Aosdsnan. Julius--S. C00peruan
Narch Is. 1923 fvacated). )...-.. ltto.tf
In Bronx County
fhwarfz Louis D.-F. J. Davis
Sept ie. ffl........s.t.s.-.s-- lsf.sa
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

-Four full columns Of in
resfment questions and an
soers iriH be published in
The Tribune epery SHndcy
and Monday. o. other days
one fun column iciu appear.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Standard Oils

1000 An.Am OF o.. i9H 1915 49, isM
i Cont on lie i,s ne iu
li0 crescent T.. ~ Nii 81 go
O. Turcks p l.. 100 100 100 100
DO Imp OF Can iii - iig uf
100 int~ri Pet .. 1fI eIn AZ Tlh
fH Magnolia Pet .2f5 $50 sti gE
fnn Na' Trans ... 27h 27E 27A 2TE
fnN Trans ...lgf - i3f iJs
70 Prairie Pipe ais $40 Jfs 3fs
70 south Pen Oh 10 l5o lsI i.s
-fDr 80 % cf c " 20 60 So 6sn
700 DO Kan ~ 4. 49, 3zr f2g f2L
lH' DO X y. 49, s2g f2L f2H
700 DO ~ ...i27 i1f fatn i25b
rics 40 Ind ..fff- ia ii7R if7h
1900 do = J 1. 4oa COS soL toS
zoo DO = Ywi. f7H f7b az t7h
rasau@ ea 9AiS On 'ii,i ~ IL ~ ~ y! y!
GOO DO ( ..... ~ TI Al az
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Foreign Bonds
CzechosIoyakia Wool Trade

Totai Haie1 Hfortf. Oh, 500 fh1T1F.
Total ssles bonds. $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

n. following judgments were Sled y.s-
1av the nrst name being that or the
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Augusta and Shelby
TO Meet in Debate
Here Tuesday Morning

A debate will be held between Shelby
and Augusta in the auditorium of the
Great Falls high school next Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, according to
Louis 6. Cook, principal. Each team
has won debates from many schools in
its vicinity and are meeting at Great
Falls as neutral ground. A judge will
come from the state university at Mis-
so,lla at the request Of the Shelby team.
Monday morning, members of the
Technical society Of the high school
will entertain the students of the school
by showing, with the aid Of illustra-
tionse and demonstrations, the progress
of chemistry and physics during the
last decade This assembly will be
conducted under the direction of Clar-
ence Pruitt, instructor Of the science
department.
Friday afternoon Principal Cook dis
cussed water softening processes and
other advancement in modern launder-
ing to the business club Of the school
He also explained the chemistry of
soap. Members Of the club will make
a trip to the National laundry We'd
nesday afternoon, where they will in
spect different methods of laundry
work
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
WHEN FORESTS
GO, HUMANITY
GOES, CLAIM
Vigorous National Forest Policy
Is Necessary, Say
FOresters.

The sixth day of the second annual
forest fire prevention week found local
! forests with still plenty of reasons to
suggest why every public citizen should
accept, as q personal responsibility. fne
protection of the nations forests by
aiding the forest service in keeping the
forests free from fire.
Foresters point out that the forest Is
one Of the basic principles Of life.
They gloomly predict a timber famine
and even 20 SO far as to say that when
the world is free of forests then human
| life will No longer exist. They say
there is no business concern Of any
kind in the United States that is as de-
pendent on the forest for its existence.
prosperity and continuance as any saw
mill that ever cut logs. Not human
being, game bird or animal draws a
! breath free from dependence Of the
forest.
America Uses Half Of Timber Of World
Men who have made study Of for
estry and who have spent many years
of their lives in the woods predict that
only a vigorous national forest policy
can save the nation from ultimately be-
coming a desert More than four times
as much timber is being cut every year
than is growing and the fires that an
nually sweep through the vast forests
of the west destroy the timber at an
appalling rate, they say.
They produce records to prove that
the people of America use half OF all
the lumber consumed in the whole
world. Half of the wood consumed IN
America is used on the farms to pro-
duce the food Of the nation. Unless
measures are taken to conserve the for
Idv
are gone and with them humanity, say
the prognosticators of the forestry
world.
1t is no idle statement to say that at
the present rate Of destruction by fire
of the forests of Montana that they
will be gone in 80 years, local foresters
declare, and they point out that same
is true Of many other states.
Why Forests Should Be Kept Green
Nations live centuries while men live
decades. As it is natural for a man to
provide food for his family in time of
need, Americans should realize that the
nation is going to be short Of wood,
terials. and take definite action to pre-
vent the destruction of forests. Urg-
ing the Importance of keeping the for
ests green, one old time forester listed
the following reasons why they should
be kept from from fire
Green forests yield abundant tim
ber supply, reduce lumber prices. in
sure houses for all, provide outdoor
Fairgrounds, increase stream flow,
build up communities, support indus
tries, use waste lands and create ma
tional wealth. while forest fires destroy
green forests, deplete our timber sup
ply. increase lumber prices, devastate
forest communities, sustain no indus
tries, drive away wild life, reduce
stream flow, lay waste the beauty spots
and reduce national nrosneritY.''
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
REALTY BOARD MEETS
At RAINBOW TODAY

The Great Falls Realty board will
hold it's luncheon meeting this (Satur-
day) noon at the Rainbow. A. NJ.
Hart, president of the association, an
nounced Friday that the board now has
enrolled virtually all Of the real estate
firms of the city. Questions in connec-
tion with the transactions of the board
will come before the meeting.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Trip to Mountains
Reward for Scouts
in Cleanup Campaign

There's "a trip to the mountains
looming up in the offing for the lads
who direct the cleanup Of the cleanest
district during the city campaign next
week, Scout Executive f. L. Graybill
announced Friday. Each troop of Boy
Scouts will be assigned to a district
in the city and will direct the spring
renovation Of the yards and the alleys.
City officials have promised a truck
for the camping trip and the troop that
wins honors in the campaign will be
given a weekend trip into the High
wood mountains as prize for their eff
fective work.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

ices Sunday evening. The first sub
ject of the pictures is Religious Ed
ucation." These films were formerly
used by the interchurch conferences
and are said to be the best of their
kind, according to the Rev. A. w.
johnson, pastor Of the church, who will
have charge Of their presentation.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
Educational Films
to Be Shown SUNDAY
at African Church

The first Of a series Of three edu-
cational motion pictures that are to be
shown at the African Methodist church
during the next six weeks. will be
presented as part of the evening sery-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

United States Consul Ryder Of Vic
toria, B. c., reports 25O,OO0 tourists
from the United States visited the prov
ince last year.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22
LAST DRESS FORM CLASS
OF SEASON, NEXT TUESDAY

A class for the purpose of making
paper dress forms will be conducted by
Miss Alberta Borthwick. home demon
stration agent for Cascade county. on
Tuesday. April %. This will probably
be the last class of this nature. held
during the season, Miss Borthwick an
nounced.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-22

The great seal herd of the North
Pacific, under adequate protection, has
increased to 100000.
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
D. c. To COMBAT
COAL PRICE
JUMP
Reported increase Is Being In
vestigated by Utilities
~ Commission. :

: Engineer Commissioner Charles
Keller. chairman Of the Public
Utilities Commission. announces he
will fight any attempt madel to
boost the present rate of $16.50 q
ton for the best grade of coal as
fixed by the commission.
This follows unofficial reports re-
ceived at the District Building that
increases in prices have been made
at mines In Pennsylvania. Com
missioner Keller says he will take
the matter up with the Department
Of Justice and the Federal Trade
Commission. II necessary.
Walter C.. Allen. executive secrs.
tary OF the Public Utilities Commits.
sion. is conducting an investiga-
ton over the reported increases in
an effort to find out whether tn,
have been authorized by the Penn
sylvania Fuel Administration and
he Fair Practice Committee. No
action will be taken until the Of
ticial information has been received.
Local coal dealers entered into
a voluntary agreement with the
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Senator and Mrs. Dial
To Present Daughter.

Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel b.
Dial are enter, aiming at a ecept.on
this afternoon at their home. 1857
KaIorama road. 20 present their
daughter, Miss Emily Dial. to
society. Many persons prominent
in official life will be present and
the tea gives promise Of being one
Of the most brilliant Of the season.
The ladies' presiding In the dining
room will be Mrs. A. Owsley Stan
ley, Mrs. Mark Potter, Mrs. Arthur
Macarthur, Mrs. J. A. Connor. Mrs.
T. @. Donaldson and Miss Jean
Campbell, with Miss Jean Roper
and Miss Rebecca Dial. sister OF
the debutante, assisting.
Miss Dial will have with her
several Of her contemporaries In
the seasons group OF buds. In
cluding Miss Laura Bryn, Miss
Emma Stitt, Miss Elizabeth Jones,
Miss Lillian Thompson. Miss Cathe'
rine Radcliffe and Miss Page Shep'
pard. 1
The house is gay with roses and
chrysanthemums in addition TO the
bouquets sent the debutante. Mis-.
Dial is wearing an effective frock oi
blue georgette over yellow satin
trimmed in gold lace and French
flowers fashioned Of georgette:
Mrs. Dial's gown IL Of orchid tinted
The Washington times., 1922-12-07
Japanese Prirna Donna
Guest at Tea Party.

The Charge dAffaires OF tne
Japanese embassy and Nine. Saburi
are entertaining this afternoon from
5 to o'clock at a musicale and tea
= honor of MN Tanaki Miura, the
Japanese prima donna, who is sing
ing in Madame Butterfly at Polls
The ladies' OF the embassy are assist.
ing Nine. Saburi In receiving and
he reception rooms are redolent and
beautiful with q profusion OF pink
roses. During the afternoon Nine
Miura will sing several songs.
-
The naval attache Of the italian
embassy, Capt. Piero Civalleri. left
yesterday for New York, from
where he will sail today. aboard
the 8. 3. Conte Rosso. to take w
his new duties as commandant OF
the italian battleship Dante.
-
Mrs. George Barnett and her
daughter, Miss Anne Gordon. have
gone to wakefild Manor. Va, d
spend q fortnight,
Mrs. David Dub. Gaillard, who
went to New York Tuesday, will 70.
turn to Washington the first Of
next week.
-
Mrs. Wilton Lambert entertained
q company Of twenty.four at lunch.
con today.
The Sulgrave Institution Of New
York will come to Washington on
Tuesday morning. December IL, to
plant two trees. an oak and an elm,
at Mount Vernon. The trees are
from England, and one n to be
planted in memory Of George Wash;
lngton and the other in memory OF
Martha Washington.
Nine. Elizabeth Nolker, now the
guest of Mrs. Horace Macfarland,
win sing ''The Star-Spangled Ban.
ner" on the occasion Of the tree
planting. -
The District Chapter, Interna
ional Federation Of Catholic Alum
nae, win hold It's annual conference
IN Saturday at Rauscher's. There
will be Q luncheon at 1880 O'Clock
at which the Rt. Rev. Michael J
Curley, archbishop of Baltimore
win be the guest Of honor.
Mrs. Edward Dougherty, OF Nash
Vile, Tenn, daughter Of the Com
missioner of Navigation and Mrs
d. b. Carson. will spend the holi
days with her parents at the Had
leigh, Sixteenth street. Mrs. Dough
erty has been Ill at Johns Hopkins
In Baltimore, Nd. the past SIX
weeks, but 10 now convalescing and
will arrive In Washington tomorrow
for q visit before returning to hel
home in Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Charles j.. Happier enter
tained at luncheon yesterday and
will have another luncheon on De
cember II for Miss Elizabeth Taylor
Mrs. Glenn Stewart has returned to
Warrington and is at the Shore.
am.