davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
AMENDMENTS
TO PRO Law
CONSIDERED
Advocates Of Light Beer Win
Chance to Present Argu-
ment First to Committee
of House
CBy The al ociated Press)

WASHINGTON. April IL I'ropo-
ncnts ~ modification ~ the prohibition
laws Won the first word today when the
house Judiciary committee. in beginning
hearings on proposals 10 permit the
manufacture and sale oL 30 per cent
beer under the eighteenth amendment
Ellis seeking the same end have been
introduced by fifty nine representatives
and IL j. expect tea that The proponents
including Samuel Gonprrs. president
"f ihr American Federation of I.abqr.
viii ~ given THE entire first half III the
week ~ present their ease before tn"
opponents. headed by Wayne u. Wheel
cr. general counsel for the Anti Saloon
League. are heard.
Julian Goldman of Boston. headed the
delegation Of proponents appearing to-
day. IL was selected 10 conduct the
presentation of the arguments on behalf
of the joint legislative committee NJ the
American Federation III Labor. the As
~nciufion Against The Prohibition Amend
mcnt th, Constitutional Liberty League
~ Massachusetts. and the Moderation
league. Inc.
Supporters of the bills center chiefly
upon the alleged failure of enforcement
efforts. the contention that lawlesSnes~
and diSrcspc I for law have result ed
from the attempt 20 bring about prohi-
biii"n. and the argument that congress
has the power to fix the alcoholic con
tent NJ beverages IN I'D prr cent by
weight. a~ proposed. without nullitiCa-
tion NJ thr eighteenth amendment.
Social unrest III the United States Al
present was attributed in 4 statement
by W. II. Stayton. founder and head Of
the Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment. primarily Ia the enactment
OF the Nolsicad Act.
The red agents in this country he
said. have just as much interest in
Keeping the Nol~rcad Act intact or
amending il ~ make il more drastic a.
the hootlcggerS. auii->aloon league and
other dry organizations. Red aeitator,
are constantly mingling with working
men and n~ing the most effective propa
ganda to di>~atiSfy labor with our form
of government. The prohibition law Is
their strongest argument.
Mr. Goldman told the committee that
the fact that the Nol>tcad Act in is
present form can not BE- enforced has
already been proved to the satisfaction
of most intelligent and unbiased men.
M law ever written into the
statutes NJ the nation" he declared. "har
been W universally >curncd and flouieI
by many of the very legislators who
passed II. Under these circumstances.
it can hardly be matter of surprise
that the average man treats the law both
with ridicule and contempt. ..
The only people who will benefit by
leaving the law rs il is are those who
are making money ont of il. and IL j.
these people who. under the cloak ot
morality, are itS most ardent support
crS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
CHILDREN'S DAY AT
WHITE HOUSE TODAY

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-This was
childrcn's day at the White House.
From early morning until evening the
grounds NJ the executive mansion were
given over "a the boys and girls of the
capital. bent On participating in the
old Easter Monday custom Of rolling
Easter eggs.
President and Mrs Coolidge planned
To join the children for while and the
marine band was ordered by the pres
ideut ~ play during the afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
THAW TRIAL RESUMED
TODAY AFTER RECESS

FlIIIAnllrIlIA. April - The
jury trial tn determine the sanity ~
Harry II 1luw was resumed today with
Dr. G. W. Burr. Philadelphia alicui>j,
tc~iifying that ThaV Is still insane.
Five alicni>t~ already have testified
that the slayer nf Stanford White WAS
same and safe NJ ~ released FROM tn.
Trnu~y lvnia hospital fur mental and
nervous diseases and four others have
insane.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday; not much
change IN temperature
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight
cooler in northwest portion: Tuesday
partly cloudy. Moderate southerly winds
on the coast.
Weather Conditions
The weather was generally fair 10
patty cloudy over the greater portion
of the country 1T the morning @ serva-
ton. Light scattered rains occurred
within the last - hours in the north
central and northeastern states. and
light SHOWS wee reported from Nyo-
ming. North Dakota and the Canadian
Northwest. There was apparently no
rain anywhere in the cotton belt since
yesterday morning. but considerable
coudiness prevailed this morning over
the central nd seuth-cential portions Il
the belt Temperatures were mod rate
in the southern and eastern states this
morning. but somwhat sub normal
throughout the Northwest
The lowest readings lrst night N Tex
rs stations ranged from so at Amarillo
70 Is on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21


WESLMO. Texas. April 3l.-Onc oi
the largest crowds ever seen in the
Valley gathered here today "a partic.
pate in Nr~ico'> first San Ja,uro
lay celebration. The special train aud
motor brought capacity lrad- und luu-
drrd- NJ automobiles brought tLrunu~ ul
additional visitors THE crowd numbered
several Thousand The town was g.Ig
decorated with patriotic culur~. aud ali
business was .u~pcldrd. that tL. entire
citizenship might participate IN the day /,
Festivities
The principal event Of the morning
WAS a pageant and parade which took
place at lu...u %. Oh. This WAS very
elaborate and made Il splendid showing
The Twelfth Cavalry band from Fort
brown lead. being followed by THE 'ho"I
children several hundred strong headed
ny Y handsomely decorated automobile
With thr High school culor>. aud including
both thr high school ana ziadc school
children. with the Mexican public school
children also The following local or
gauZatiou~ were represented: odd
Fellows. Wuodmeu If the World carry
ing their cmbcmatir axes. and the
Masonic hodges The Donna fire depart
mcui formed \ part of the pHr"dc. and IA
very interesting feature umpri~"d iiiiy
Indians braves. in typical costume. Hon
drrd~ uf automobiles followed thr prp-
rr~>inn which passed through thr lrin-
cipul streets ami ended at thr stadium
opposite thc high school building. Here
seats were provided and "a platform had
been raised There were several brief
patriotic speeches hy various citizens.
the chief speaker Of the occasion being
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
WOULD SELL CORPUS HOSPITAL
(Bv The Associated Press

WASHINGTON. April 21.-Sale o. the
United States veterans bureau hospital
At Corpus Christi, Texas. would be au-
thorized in a bill passed by the senate
todayl. The structures We're badly dam
aged in storm and were reported BY
inspectors to he unstable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
Witness Says Seized Liquor Sent All
Over Town from Department of Justice
to Supply Daugherty's Acquaintances
IL euforcement OF
Datghcrty were

Of
heard by the Daugherty
'oncaed liquor sorted while employed
il n a n o Of
He the
Bunch
ava and peallov
of
il
nade the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
San Jacinto Day Draws
Throngs to Weslaco for
Valley Wide Celebration

Cbuplain Ral,b " Roacrs of Fort
rir~vold tbntloin norrrs ynv, = uoSi
iutcrr.tipp toll an the bistnrv of III.
I-,i,n L,.;n.;,, II d,,,,,. =, ,be nJp,issiou
N T.x,s ,nd pr..eptcd ,J,uli atrs of
L.,.r ,nrr.,t.J ,yitb \,i,ri..nn biutnr,
n.ripnin. y.i,b wv, fI.gs IN tbr .,riy
,,,.,i,..,, ,,.I.,;.s vi,I tha nriti.t fl,.
,L WHIT, f r..,,. utt.L rI.,, .,,.
r,,.t.t.,t,, ,rd 7, I,,,, .,r,.., III vt.,t
r..,, ,I;5.n. W., T,,H u,. I,ni.i,,,.,
,.,,,..h.. IN, r. r,.. III N,,in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
BILL PASSED WOULD
INCREASE PENSIONS
tBy The Assuciate4 prtssN

WASHINGTON. April 2l.- without "
record vote thc house today passed the
Bursum BIN. alre dy approved hy tha
senate. carrying pension increases for
veterans of the Civil. Spanish. Mexican
and Indian ". rs and the wy Of 1912
The house approved the bin without
amendment and it now goes 70 the pres
idcnt A measure on the same subject
was vetoed ty President Harding but
supporters, ~ the bill passed today sai,,
the features objected 70 hy M. Hard
ing had been eliminated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
TRIAL OF INDIANA
GOVERNOR is BEGUN
lBv The Associated Pre.sl

INDIANAPOLIS. April 2i.-Trial
of Governor Warren 4. McCray on the
charge of using the mails in furfhcrance
Of a scheme to defraud WAS started be
fore Judge A. H. Anderson in United
States district court today.
Fifty talnSmen reported from whi h
10 select \ jury. Approximately 10
Witnesses. mostly bankers. have been
Subpoenaed IN the government
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
NEW SCHEDULES OF
RATES SUSPENDED

WASHINGTON. April New sched-
ulcs for revision of class and commodity
rates from the Atlantic Seaboard and
defined territories to points in Arkan-
sas. Kansas. Louisiana. Oklahoma and
Texas on the water and rail an I all rail
routes were ordered suspended today TO
August 10 by tn interstate commerce
commission. The new schedules would
result in both increases and decreases in
commodity rates to the southwest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
CHEMICAL SOCIETY CONVENES
fDr Tho

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-Hundreds
Of scientific papers addresses and re-
ports were ready for consideration when
the American Chemical Society began
the preliminary session Of its sixty
seventh meeting here today with more
than 1000 delegates attending.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
BAPTIZES WITH JORDAN WATER r
.By The Associated Pressl

TYLER. Texas. April 2l.-Dr. I. +.
Key pastor of the Marvin Methodist
chrurch here. used water from the river
Jordan Yesterday 10 baptizc several in
fani> and a class of boys. The water was
brought To him ~ a friend who engaged
in relief work in the Near East.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
DIES FROM SHOCK
CBy The Assoc ated Press)

BEAU MONT. Texas. April 2t.-Thc
body o. Mrs. Maggie Bounds 30. was
shipped from Port Arthur 10 her home
in Dalla sMonday morning following
death Sunday from shock occasioncd rs
the death Of her brother whose body
was found Al the bottom of an elevator
shaft IN Port Arthur last week
Mrs. Bounds had come from D.llas to
attend her brothers uncral ana X Wa
al his home that she dropped dead.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
BOY SCOUTS PARADE
CBv The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. April 21.-PreSidcnt
Coolidge and members of the special
senate committee On forestry reviewed
at the White House today a parade Of
hoy scouts celebrating the opening bi
the fourth annual forest protection
week The parade included about 4
thousand scouts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
FIND BODY or Man

NASHVILLE. April II The body
of Jack Buthanan, wealthy Lebanon
man. missing Since April .. wa found IN
% >iul, hole near the town today accord
iug Ia word received by thc local off, ct,
"f thc department of Justice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
(Ry The As. ociate I Press)

SAN ANGELO. Texas. April 2l.-Mrs.
Il. II. Owens of San Angelo. wife Of a
road contractor. was injured internally
and probably fatally last midnight when
an automobile was forced off culvert
by another ear and overturned in a
ditch ten miles north Of Sterling City.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Owen were returning here
fro mColorado. Mitchell county. Mrs.
Owens chest was crushed and her hip
injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
Not War But Deep Insult
IN Exclusion Bill Saws
FOy11eyPye1uieYOf JuDQ11

vcntive of wars and racial struggles.
Japan has no remedy. The decision
Nj congress III unjust ard the cause ~
humanity suffers. but wc can 10 moth
ing. Any att mpt "a rctaliatc would
only make matters worse. Prudence il
our first duty 70 our country"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
UNIVERSITY WOMEN MEET
Cry The Associated Press }

WASHINGTON. April 2l.-Problems
dealing with the education Of women and
their activities in public life were tax
en- up at the opening session today o.
four day convention Of the American
Associi tion Of University Women.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
CITY MANAGER AT WACO
uy The Associated pressl

WACO. Texas. April 2l.-The Waco
City Commission this morning elected
J. Il. McCauley. local real estate man, IS
city manager under the new form Of
government recently voted. His salary
was fixed at $4,000 a year. At the sam
time the position Of comptroller was
abolished. both to tccome effective Nay
L.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
KNUTSON INDICTED
tBv The Associated P-essl

WASHINGTON. April .I.-K pre-
sentative Harold knut~ou of Minnesota
and Leroy NJ Huh of Washington ar
rested on serious charges recently on a
Nrginian rapd. were indicted today by
an Arlington county. Virginia grand
iurv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
FOUR DEAD FROM ACCIDENTS


AUSTIN. Texas. April 2l.-Norrell and
Choice Platt. brothers. j. and II years
old. were drowned in Lake Austin Sun
day afternoon when their canoe over
turned. The bodies have not been recov-
cred.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21
Additiona! Liquor Scandal in DaugherH Probe
FEDERALS EXECUTE
REBEL GENERALS
CAPTURED SATURDAY
fRv The Associated Pre- %

MEXICO CITY. April 2l-The rebel
generals Manuel Dicgucz, Cristoforo
Ocampo and Alfredo Garcia. who were
captured Saturday near thu Guatcmalan
border in the state Of Chiapas, have
been ordered court martialed and may
already have been executed, it is learn
cd in official quarters. where delayed
messages have been just received from
the governor Of Chiapas.
Other reports with official confrma-
tion. state that General Manuel Garcia
Vigil of OaXacu, was captured last week
and has been executed at San Jeronimo
after 4 drum head court martial
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-04-21

MENICO CITY. Apri, 81 -R"rpr,s
of the capture and probable cXe"u;ion
in Chiapas Of the rebel generals Alauu"l
VI. Di"gu"z. Chri>t"foro oramro and
Alfredo Garcia. have recalled The career
uf General Dicgucz, who while Governor
NJ IHIi~cn under President tarrauza.
achieved note I'M hanging r. undesirable
thnrn tiers from the trees in The central
plaza M Guadalaiara.
General Dirguez was accounted one
~ the wcalthir~t men III western Mex
i"o. Ills properties have been coufis-
Gated by. the government.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
Stone TO MAKE
REPORT On
HOUSING
Data Submitted to Coolidge
by District Attorney Held
in Allegiance

Attorney General Stone expects
to be able to place an adequate re-
port upon local real estate and
housing conditions before President
Coolidge at an early date.
Pending this report, the data al.
ready submitted to the President
from District Attorney Gordon's Of
flee will not be made public. The
Department OF Justice feels that 1t
would be detrimental to whatever
case may be developed against
certain real estate interests to re-
veal the report and findings OF Dis
trtct Attorney Gordon now.
Efforts to have President Coolidge
or some Government agency inter.
vene directly in the local housing
situation probably win be continued
by the Tenants League and other
organizations.
It Is felt in some quarters that
the report from District Attorney
Gordon will shed little light on the
issue as to whether there Ii nous
Ing shortage in the city or whether
Federal action is required under
conditions as they are now develops
ing. a survey designed to show the
facts Of the local real estate situa.
ton has been urged upon various
Federal officials, but so tar no
action has been taken, chiefly be.
cause 1t was felt that the report
from the district attorneys office
must be reviewed in advance OF
any other step.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
0 D D FELLOWS
ENTERTAIN
OFFICIALS
Deputy Grand Sire Of World
Organization Is Visitor at
Local Temple

"a reception to Ernest w. Brad
ford, recently chosen Deputy Grand
Sire Of the odd Fellows world or
ganization, was attended BY 500
Odd Fellows and friends last night.
1t was held in the Odd Fellows,
temple.
Engineer Commissioner Bell and
Elwood P. Morey were speakers.
others who made addresses were
Isaac Cans, president OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce; William M. Zieg-
Ter. representing the Grand Order OF
Humility and Perfection; the Rev.
Hugh r. Stevenson, Beacon Lodge,
I. o. o. f.: Mrs. Martha Goode,
Dorcas Rebekah Assembly; Mrs.
Mary p. Pollock, Rebekah Assem-.
bly,; Wilfred e. Lawson, Grand
Lodge. I. o. o. F.: benjamin B. Va
den, Grand Encampment, /. o. o.
f.. General Fred A. sYroom, Patri-
arch Militant. and Fl. Dorsey Fitch
ison, on behalf Of the order at
William T. Galliher presided.
Doctor Charles w. Cuthbertson
was chairman Of the committee in
charge.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
OFFICERS REFLECTED BY
BRENTWOOD CITIZENS

Officers OF the Brightwood Citi.
zens Association, meeting in the
Brightwood school last night, were
reelected for another term. They
are Charles w. Ray, president;
John G. Proctor. first vice presf-
dent: c. c. Lancaster. second vice
president; Mrs. H. Parsons, third
vice president; Homer Smith, fourth
vice president; L. F. Randolph, sec.
rotary; William b. Wilson, record
ing secretary; Elmer Johnson, finan-
cial secretary; Harry b. Landgraf,
treasurer, and William Mex. Clay
ton and John Saul, delegates to the
Federation Of Citizens Associations.
The association urged school. i'm.
provements in it's section to the
amount OF $605, 900. It also In
dorsed the plan to reconvert the
Sixteenth street reservoir into an
indoor stadium and suggested the
stadium be made a national me-
mortal to American world war
heroes.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
MEMBERSHIP GROUP
TO BE NAMED FOR "y',

Fifty members of the Y. NJ. c. A..
selected from the workers in the
recent membership campaign are
to serve as e permanent commit.
tee to keep In touch with new
members ana to keep the rolls up
to their proper strength.
This group was planned and
authorized at a meeting of. the
Organization committee in the Cen
trail "Y' last night. Those who
took part in the meeting were
doctor A. b. Bennett, chairman;
Endrew r. Phelps, director OF the
recent drive; r. L. Bradshaw, Har-
old Graves, Bert III. Wise, Doctor
George T. Sharp, Russell Shelk,
Guy Lane, C. e. Fleming and r.
E. Myers.
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
MISS KIMMELL
WILL WE'D
TODAY
To Be Bride Of Lieut..
Winfield Wayne Scott,
u. S. Al.

Miss Dorothy Bache Kimmell,
youngest OF the three lovely daugh-
tiers Of Commander and Mrs. Harry
Kimmell, win be married this after
noon to Lieutenant Winfield Wayne
Scott, u. s. NJ. The ceremony Is
taking place at o'clock In Sta
Margaret's Church, with q reception
afterward at the Washington Club,
and Lieutenant Scott win take his
bride TO Fort HoyIe. Nd, where ne
Is at present on duty.
Lieutenant Scott Is the son OF
Colonel and Mrs. Winfield Scott,
who are now on duty at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma, and q grandson OF Gen.
eral Winfield Scott. His parents
were not able to come to Washing
ton for the wedding. s
For the ceremony the church il
effectively decorated In palms and
pink and white chrysanthemun1s.
The rector, the Reverend Doctor
Herbert Scott Smith, Is officiating,
and the bride viii be given in mar
rage by her father.
She is wearing gown Of ivory
panne satin trimmed with rose
point lace and made with a court
train Of the satin sprayed with
orange blossoms. Her tulle veil
falls from q coronet Of rose point
lace, with clusters Of orange bios
SONS, and she Is carrying shower
bouquet of Bride roses and lilies
of the valley.
Mrs. Phllip r. Fowle. OF Atlanta,
Is matron of honor for her sister
and the maid OF honor Is another
1 osn kAIn 4.
group Of bridesmaids includes Miss
Margaret Zane. Miss Marie Nc
Intyre and Miss Elizabeth Cone,
OF Washington, with Miss Susie
Pollard, OF Richmond. The matron
of honor is wearing a gown Of
honeydew shade, the maid of honor
is in orchid and the bridesmaids
| are In powder blue, their frocks
being fashioned alike OF georgette
untrimrned and built over self col
0red charmeuse. All the attend.
ants are wearing untrimmed pic
ture hats Of tuIle to match their
gowns and are carrying shower
bouquets Of butterfly roses. and
larkspur.
The uniforms OF the bridegroom,
and his attendants will add g touch
Of military pomp to the scene.
/ Captain William H. e. Holmes
Y. ,. A., Is best man for Lieutenant
Scott and the ushers are Lieutenant
II. 7. John, Lieutenant Coonnbs.
Lieutenant w. e. Samouce, Lieu.
tenant ]. w. Mabie, Lieutenant G,
p. Beckley, Lieutenant Robert G.
Oliver, and Lieutenant Robert
Douglas Mcleod, ir.
The drawing rooms at the Wash
ington Club are decorated with
palms and the table has a center.
piece of pink chrysanthemums and
snapdragons.
| Mrs. Kimmell, who will receive
with the wedding party, is wearing
Ia black satin costume with Jet and
black feather trimmed hat. with
a rhinestone buckle.
When Lieutenant Scott and his
bride leave for their wedding triu
she will wear a three piece suit Of
French blue yelours, banded In
squirrel, with a small turban ID
match. Miss Kimmell made her
debut last year and has been ex.
tremely popular in the younger set
The Washington times., 1924-11-15
WILLIAM MILLER GOLFERS
RETURN FROM CHILE.

william Miller Collier, the Amer1-
can ambassador to Chile, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Collier, arrived in
Washington last evening and is at
Z. the New Willard. Mrs. George ii.
Mason, Of Sandiego, Chile, who has
been travelling in Europe with Mrs.
Collier for the past three months, Is
here with Ambassador and Mrs. Col.
lier.
Mrs Sylvanus Stokes, jr., ID
planning to- go to New York the
latter part Of the month for few
days.
General and Mrs. Richard Mar
shall will entertain at dinner this
evening in compliment to Colonel
and Mrs. James d. Taylor. There
will be ten guests.
Mrs. w. G. Harllee, wife OF Col.
onel Harllee, is entertaining infor-
mally. at tea this afternoon in COM
pliment to her sister, Mrs. O.. H
Harrison, OF Houston, Tex, who 10
visiting her. 88i
In the small group that assem-
bled today in Philadelphia to wit.
ness the wedding of Miss Elaine
Sullivan, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Francis Sullivan, to Albert
Lincoln Hoffman, son of Mrs,
Francis Burrell Hoffman, OF New
York, there were the following
from Washington: Congressman and
Mrs. John Philip Hill, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry May and Mrs. T. Scott
Thropp.
The wedding took place at noon
today in the private chapel Of the
residence of Cardinal Dougherty
with the Cardinal performing the
ceremony, after which there was
reception at the home Of the
brides parents at Woods, Radnor,,
Pa. The wedding was very simple
due to the recent death Of the
bridegroom's father.
The bride has been a frequent
visitor in Washington where she
has q host Of friends.
Foxhall Daingerfield il entertain.
ing at tea this afternoon, in com.
pliment to Miss Vioiat Spenc4r.
debutante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Benning Spencer.
MN
The Army and Navy Juniors will
have their first dance Of the season
this evening in the ball room of |
the New Willard.