davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-20
SWEET TOOTH COSTS
u. S. S45O,OOO,OOO A YEAR

WASHINGTON satisfy the
American sweet tooth there are $3.50
candy manufacturers in the United
States, with an investment of about
$3.50 900 900, who sell to a wholesale
and retail trade consisting OF about
$500 candy jobbers and $4,000 candy
retailers These do not, however, in
clude thousands of wholesale and re-
tail grocers and wholesale and re-
tail druggists, through whom a large
volume of candy is distributed.
The total output of the candy man
ufacturers last year was valued at
$3.50, 100000. The total number OF
employees in the industry is about
100000. All this is upon the author
ity of Walter c. Hughes, secretary OF
the National Confectioners' associa-
ton, who furnished it to Representa-
tive Peter Tague, Massachusetts,
Democratic member of the house
ways and means committee, in an APP
peal for abolition of the excise tax on
candy.
Mr.. Hughes said that 80 per cent Of
the total output is sold by the manu-
facturers at less than 80 cents a
pound, and that so per cent of the
output is sold as penny goods" in
units of 1, 5 and 10 cents.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-20
NEARBY NOTES

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Marvin Gund-
ZACH of Livingston. son.
Mrs. Lucy McGranhan died at her
home at Linden Saturday.
Twins were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Boyle of Calamine.
Twins were born to Mr. and Mrs
Charles Staver of Hazel Green.
L. G. Hogt of Hazel Green, has filed
papers of voluntary bankruptcy at
Madison. Liabilities $4,000, assets
IS, 900.
Miss Sylvia braves of Highland and
Reynold Stephenson were married on
Feb. II.
John Brewster, who spent his en-
tire life in Dodgeville, died at St. Jo-
seph's hospital.
]. P. Jones, former merchant of
Georgetown, is critically i'll at his
home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Bishop leave
Cobb for Chicago, where he has Sc
cured a permanent position.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pellow of
Dodgeville, recently celebrated the
Goth anniversary of their marriage.
Mrs. E. j. Rule of Linden, died last
Thursday at the home of her son, j..
S. Rule, at Linden, at the age of rs
years.
Work has been started on rebuild
ing the Biddick grain elevator at Liv-
ingston that was recently destroyed
by fire.
Frank Ripper sold his farm at Bag
ley to party from Buena Vista, Ia.
He took restaurant at Buena Vista
in on the deal
More than 1000 lives were taken in
Wisconsin last year by accidents. The
largest number of deaths were
through auto accidents.
Florence Cook of Bagley, and Hor-
ace Goss of Wheaton, ILL.,, were mar
ried at Galena Feb. 2. They will re-
side on a farm near Wheaton
Mrs. Arch Rundell received word of
the death of her Sister-in-laW, Mrs.
Thos. Woodward at Hurley, S. d.
Gov. Blaine's registered Holste1ns
took first place in the BoscObel-Fennl-
more Cow Testing Association. The
governors COW produced 1858 lbs. OF
milk. and 669.1 pounds Of butterfat.
Mrs. Ellsworth Duggan, through her
attorney, D. ]. Gardner, is suing the
city of Platteville for $4,000 due to in
juries received from fall on the icy
sidewalk in front of Platteville Lum-
Der and Fuel building.
$4,000 of bonds are offered for sale
by the joint school district of Bloom
ington and Beetown. The proceeds OF
the sale will be used for the building
of new school house in Blooming
ton.
John Natrass, county superinten-
dent of schools for La Fayette county
for years died, at Rockford, III.
Burial was made at Shullsburg Satur-
day. After leaving Shullsburg he en-
gagged in life insurance business.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-20
WHY THE UNITED STATES
LEADS ALL THE WORLD

The world contains two thousand
million people. The population of
the United States proper is a little
more than 100,000,00O or five per cent
of the population of the universe.
Here are comparative figures of the
worlds leading commodities and the
ratio of production and consumption
by the people of the land of Christie
pher Columbus.
Coal-United States produces for
the services of industry 43 percent of
the worlds output and consumes AZ
percent.
Iron-This country produces ga
percent of the worlds total and COM
sumes SO percent.
Steel-We produce ga percent and
consume 81 percent
Copper-We produce 40 percent
and consume A percent of the worlds
total
Petroleum-We produce ga percent
and consume 70.
Cotton-We produce SO percent and
consume 81.
Timber-We produce 50 percent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-20
THE KILLERS

Tndee Ames. of Minocqua, review
$50 rocen+ hunting seasons, observes
growing disregard for law. New
c,nninp new craftiness comes 10
sIav the creatures of the wlld-espec-
iaIiv the deer. A few may be left US,
tho nudge hopes, for our zoologlcal
collections; none will be lett LOT our
forests So he would close the WoouS
to hunters. :; No
Tho nudge is right. There is no
bone for the wild thing against the
rSllers among men. The inventive
ganius of humanity is behind tnem.
Thev drive swift motor cars lucy
shoo+ with high powered repeating
1ifles They play spotlights into the
trees. Fascinating the deer. Iney Iule
them to a 20-foot range anu sIoo.
them from the car seat. Iney slas
hIck. doe and fawn alike. Where Tue
KILLERS go the wilderness cannon nVe;
II withers, northward 1ranpleu
desolation is its wake. ,.u
WHY the killers? Because Wlscon-
sin has many sports, but 100 Few
snortsmen. Because to multltuueS VI
these sports" sportsmanshlp IS leso
than a name Because the out-oI-
doors, to them, is thing TO De uese.
Grated. Because ours too olten IS no
real love, but feeble, fireslde
hing that pirates of the woodlands
and its creatures while the killers go
No0there will be no deer in Was
consin. nor quail nor grouse nor trees
nor f1owers-if Wisconsin continues
~ condone the killers. Nor will law
nor court nor warden nor sherln
stay them. Not until sportsTansnlp
lives in the state-not until hunters
are horn who would give the wiz
fair play, against modern gun ana
MODERN car-will the wilderness re-
vive-Milwaukee Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Bernard P Siepker, only son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Siepker of Platteville,
departed this life Feb. 5, 1924, at the
age of % years, three months and Fl
days.
All that medical aid and loving
hands could do was done, but to no
avail. Deceased was born and raised
on the farm in the town of Harrison,
where he resided all his life until a
few months ago his health failing him
he moved to Platteville with his par
ents. He was united in marriage to
Miss Percilla Reuter- of the town OF
Paris, May 10, 1921. He was kind
and loving husband, son and brother,
always ready to lend a helping hand
and all that knew him were his
friends.
Besides his wife he leaves to mourn
his loss, his parents, two sisters, Mrs.
Leo H. Langkamp, Mrs. Matt Lorlng
of Platteville; besides a countless
number of relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held at st.
Andrews Catholic church at Tenny-
son, Friday morning at 10:3O, Feb. 8,
Rev FIR. Scheffer officiating at the
requiem high mass. Rev. FIR. Lillis
delivered the sermon. Burial was
made in the family lot beside his SIS
ter. Mamie, who preceded him four
years ago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-20

Joseph Gerard veteran of the Civil
war, died suddenly at his home in
Beetown Friday last.
A half hour after he had been ar
rested Wednesday for stealing an
overcoat. Louis Seland, So, commit
ted suicide in his Jail cell at Superior
by hanging himself with a shoe
string. Seland was the second to die
in the Jail within week.
Three boys, aged to s, who went
out on the partially frozen Oconomo-
voc river Wednesday afternoon were
drowned when they broke through the
thin ice. No one saw the boys go I'M
der. Coroner L. F. Lee at Waukesha,
was notified and conducted the in
quest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-20
MURDER OF GIRL, Is, vs.
CHARGED TO FATHER

PHILADELPHIA. - Charged with
the murder of his daughter, Emma
Dickson, Is, of Millville, n. j., who
disappeared from her home last Sep
TENDER and was found dead in a
swamp north of Fort Elizabeth, Sept
Is, Thompson Dickson was arrested
Wednesday night. The arrest was
made on evidence contained in
statement made by Benjamin Dickson,
grandfather of the girl. The girls
father was arraigned before Justice
Stratton of Bridgeton Wednesday
night and was committed to the coun-
ty prison without bail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-20
HARDING FUNERAL COST
THE GOVERNMENT $685.

WASHINGTON illness Of our
late President Harding cost $4,000
and the public funeral $500, it was
disclosed yesterday by a letter from
President Coolidge to Speaker Gillett
asking for an appropriation to pay
the bills. The letter was the usual
formal transmission of statement
from the Treasury showing need of
legislative authority to pay bill and
asking the appropriation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-20
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the relatives and friends for
their assistance and expression OF
sympathy extended in our recent be-
reavement, the death of our son and
brother, also to thank those who sent
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Siepker.
Mr.. and Mrs Leo Langkamp.
Mr.. and Mrs Matt Loring.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-20

and consume 81.
Shoes-We produce Al per cent and
consume SO.
Printing paper-We produce 4S per
cent and consume so percent of the
worlds total
Automobiles-We produce 80 per-
cent and use 80 percent of the worlds
auto equipment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-20

this feed much. The protein content
of this ration is far to low. Allow me
to suggest the following ration for
cows producing 80 pounds of 35 per-
cent milk per day. This ration is
figured for those feeding timothy hay
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-20

This may seem like considerable
ground feeds for one to feed to a cow
but unless you feed the cow we can't
expect profit. Remember the bigger
the COW and larger the milk flow the
greater the feed must be.
For the same COW, ration above
mentioned, when producing 45 pounds
of 3.5 percent milk should be fed as
follows.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-02-20

l would like the readers of this to
notice that the rations in which Glow
err and alfalfa are used as the hay
that the amount Of grain is materially
decreased. Most especially notice
that this is true of the high costing
feeds-such as oil meal and bran. Re-
member that the average COW produc-
ing a good supply of milk should re-
ceive one % pound of grain for
every three CD pounds of milk pro
duced. Don't neglect to allow the
cows free access to salt at all times.
Any question on the matter OF feed
ing we will gladly talk over with you.
Let us give the dairy COW a chance to
make something for us. No profit was
ever made by not feeding. If you can
buy dollars worth of feed and put
it into a machine that will return two
dollars. is it not a good practice? If
YOU are dairying, do so, if not, you
best do something else.
J. B. KEENAN,, County Agt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24

Scrip BOOTH touring. good light six; S25
and So a week.
- HAYNES & SCHMIDT. INC.
The Willys-Knight and Overland Dealers.
1902 W. North. Lincoln 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24

BUICK, 5-passenger. late 1928 four-cylinder
touring. perfect mechanical condition:
paint good four good cord tires; spare
never used front and rear Handspring bump
ers and motometer. Webster 6563.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24

FORD, late model; new Ames body sedan
A real bargain. Taken back on loan. Sci
for balance due. Main 6013.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24
1913 Fletcher Ave.

1O1O l. ~ OOI1GL ~ -
Six rooms modern except furnace. larg
basement. snap at $500; terms. Lii
coin 1874
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24

FORDS. Bucks. Overlanus. DodgeS ana Al
kinds of used cars; guaranteed condition
small down payment, balance easy terms.
aGOLDBURG.
300 N Canitnl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24
INSTRUCTIONS

MEN TO learn barber trade. TRI-CITF
BARRIERS COLLEGE. 51Q z. Washington
St Indianapolis. Ind. Circle O7b7.
POPULAR PIANU music taught In 20 les
sons beginners and advanced. Clark
Boles School. 10 W. Ohio st. Circle S326
MODERN piano and ten panic taught in 20
LESSONS. 81 per lesion. GHRISTENSEN
SCHOOL. LOG Pembroke Arcade. Circle 3O34
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24

MASON CORDS
st lit y.
WRAPPED in paper.
A we'll advertised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE-DAMAGE ROLL
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS. OF
FICE OF THE BOARD. CITY HALL,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.
Notice is hereby given by the Board of
Park Commissioners of the city of Indian
apOls. that it has approved a preliminary
damage roll showing the award of damages
used for PARK purposes, in the city of Indi-
annapolis, authorized by its Acquisition Reso-
luton No. s. 1924. which provides for the
acquisition of the following described real
estate to-wit:s
Ar of lots 245 246 PAT and 24S in E.
Indian apolis. as recorded in plat book 2
pase 2, in the recorders office of MartaA
County. State of Indiana.
Persons interested In or affected by sasA
appropriation of land and award of damage
therefor are hereby notified that said Boaro
the 18th day OF May. 1924. at 10 o'cloq<s.
a. M, as the time when remonstrances w
be received and heard by persons as to tlX~
amount of their respective award of dam
ages. The assessment roll. with the descrip,
tion of the property affected. the names OF
the owners in favor of whom damages have
been awarded with the amount of the pre-
of property affected is on file and can be
seen at the office of the Board of Park Com
missioners in the city hall Indianapolis Ind,
when and where circumstances will be re-
ce.ved and heard at the time above des
ignated
CHARLES A. BooKwALTER.
FRED CLINE.
A. NJ. MAGUIRE.
FRANK p. MANLEY,
Board of Park Commissioners of the City
of Indianapolis. Ind.
April "a. May l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24
Modern-East

seven-room. strictly modern home; hard
wood floors down: 3 fine bedrooms sleeping
porch and bath up: Groom basement, ex-
cellent furnace: large cement front porch
inclosed rear; 2-car garage. Large lot. fruit
and grapes An ideal home sacrificed at
$4,000; 81 900 down. Located Just south
of Washington on Emerson. For details
call Lincoln 1884
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24
You Can Awaken With Times Want AdCa Main
80 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

b-GasOline
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24

FORD roadster. 1919. IN extra good contES
ton. real bargain. $40 down paymes3.
balance 5erms. 235 w. Georgia. Circle e3SS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24

17%o Investment
Business corner and dwelling; price
$500; must be sold at once.
Marion County State Bank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to extend our
thanks to each member Of each depart
meut of the Big Rour Railroad. our friends,
rcIatives and neighbors. for the sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings; also for the
services OF Mr.. J. >. Wilson. the Rev. Mr..
Proctor and the singers. at the loss OF our
dear SON. Edward Gordon who died April
10. 1924. MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS COR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24
Erie Cords

are g u a 7 a n t e g d
II, 900 by us In writ
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24

OVERLAND 81 touring; Al condition;
looks like new. See this car. then buy
it. Terms. Trade your old car in on it.
MERIDIAN OVERLAND co.
957 N Meridian Riley 1914
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24

MAXWELL 1917 touring $50 Superior St
Circle 1866 Johnny MARTIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
b-HOuseS

COLoRED BUYERs-535 Blake ST.; Groom
single house in good condition. on terms.
LORENZ SCHMIDT & SONS. 81 Monument
Circle. Main 3715. Evenings, Brook. 2135.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
NEWS OF PERSONS And EVENTS IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY
DIN N ERS AR E
GIVEN LAST
NIGHT
Prince Caetani Is Guest
Of Swedish
Minister

Prince Caetani, the ambassador Of
italy, was the guest in whose honor
the Swedish Minister and Madame
Walienberg entertained at dinner in.
their home last evening. The other
guests were the Cuban Ambassador
and Madame de la Torriente, the
Military Attache of the Italian EN-
bassy and the Mafquise di Bernezzo,
the Counselor of the Swedish Eni.
bassy and Madame Wiedel, Mrs.
Marshall Field, Mrs. Truxtun Beale,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph CaspeS Miller,
Mr.. Leland Harrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, jr., Doctor and Mrs.
Vernon kellogg and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank SimOnds.
The Minister and Madame Wal
lenberg will have as their guests
during the Christmas holidays
Madame Wallenberg's cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Lilliehook, of New York,
who will arrive today in Washington,
and X. r. Thyberg, the Swedish
vice consul In New York,
\
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur were guests of honor
last night of Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Luther Gregory, who entertained at
dinner for them. Other guests were
Admiral and Mrs, Edward w. Eberle,
Major General and Mrs. John A.
Lejeune, Rear Admiral and Mrs. ].
d. Beulet, Rear Admiral Andrew i.
Long and Miss Ruth Gregory.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
MISS CONE IS
MARRIED
TODAY
Ceremony Solemnized in
st. Thomas
Church

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
selden Gone. daughter Of Rear
Admiral Hutchinson Il. Cone, y. s.
~. to Lieutenant Jeffrey caswelI
Metzel, u. s. NJ, took place at
noon today in ST. Thomas Church.
with a breakfast afterward at the
Hamilton Hotel for members OF IT,
bridal party and a few guests from
out of town.
It was military wedding, with
the bridegroom and his attendants,
all classmates at the Naval AGA
denny, 1919, wearing uniform: and
white chrysanthemums and palms
were used as decorations in to
beautiful Gothic Church. with
lilies on the altar.
The ceremony was performed by
the Right Reverend Arthur SeIden
Lloyd, Suffragan Bishop Of New
York, who is cousin of the
brides late mother, and he was
assisted by the rector of st.
Thomas, the Reverend Doctor C.
Ernest Smith.
Miss Gone was given in mar
rlage by her father and entered
the church on his arm. She wore
a costume Of ivory satin, made on
simple lines, with court train and
trimmed with Brussels point lace
which had been used on her
mothers wedding gown The
sleeves were long and tight. The
bride wore a veil or tulle, caught
with orange blossoms, and carried
a. shower Of white orchids and
lilies Of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Atala
KimmeH. and the matron of honor,
Mrs. j. G. Schwarz, wore frocks Of
shaded rose georgette. fashioned
alike. and carried bouquets of
Columbia roses. The brides only
other attendants were two little
flower girls, the Misses Priscilla
and Nancy Sandoz, daughters Of
Commander and Mrs, F. L. Sandoz,
who wore pale pink georgette
frocks and carried baskets OF Col
lmbia roses.
Lieutenant David Henderson
Clark, U. s. N, was best man for
Lieutenant Metzel and the uShers
were Lieutenant Walter Ansell,
Lieutenant Desmond ]. Sinnott,
Lieutenant Daniel McGurl, Lieu
tenant C. r. Smith, Lieutenant
Ernest III. Won Heimburg, Lieuten-
ant Carl Fink. and Lieutenant j.
Stewart Crosley.
On the completion Of their we'd
ding trip Lieutenant Metzel and
his bride will live in New York,
as he has been detailed to Column
bia University for q special course.
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
TO PLAY THROUGH
HOLIDAY SEASON.

Mr.. and Mrs. William HI. West
are presenting their daughter, Miss
Margaret West, to society at a
tea this afternoon from s to z
o'clock in their home at 1743 @
street. Miss West is student at
Smith College, but Is making use
Of the vacation periods this season
to play around a nit with the buds,
who did not elect to go to college.
Miss West is wearing q frock Of
tulle family tinged with pink, which
has a close.fitting bodice beaded in
crystals and a bouffant skirt. She
Is carrying American Beauty roses.
Mrs. West is gowned in gold cloth
with touches of black made on
straight lines.
Presiding at the tables are Nine,
Bryn, wife Of the Norwegian min
ister; Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney,
Mrs. James F. Mitchell, and Mrs.
Charles Seldom, jr.
Assisting the, debutante are Miss
Barbara Stanfield, Miss Katherine
Dunlop, Miss Beatrice Mclean,
Miss Louise Clayton, Miss Anne
Covington, Miss Ann Hill, Miss
Gratia Houghton, Miss Elizabeth
johnson, Miss Margaret Treadwell,
Miss Elizabeth Sutherland, Miss
Elizabeth Stiles, Miss Eleanor Hard.
VINO Is also a student at Smith
The Washington times., 1924-12-20
TO GIVE TEA
FOR VISITOR.

Mrs. Cabot Stevens, who win
entertain at tea on Tuesday after
noon, December. so, for her sister
in-law, Miss Lydia Cabot Stevens,
of Cambridge. Mass, will be as
sisted by Mrs. Harlan F. Stone,
Mrs. Curtis ID. Wilbur, Nine. Al
faro, Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth, Mrs.
William H. King, Mrs. John w.
Summers. Mrs. Charles j. Bell,
Mrs. Frank w. Mondell, Mrs. Henry
w. Fitch, Mrs, Mitchell Carroll,
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Jason
Noble Pierce, Mrs. Delos BIodgett,
Mrs. John B. Larner, Mrs. Charles
G.. Matthews, Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins, Mrs. DeFrees Critten,
Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. Richard
Fay jackson, Mrs. Charles Mckay
Saltzman, Mrs. Frederick Earring
tom. Mrs. F. G. Odenheimer, Mrs.
George F. Dudley, Miss Janet
Richards, Miss Dorothy Mondell,
Miss Cora Rannels. Miss Isabelle
Lamar, Miss Anna Soythard Larner
and Miss Mildred Clarke.
Miss Stevens has just returned
from a year Of travel in Europe
and the Near East, having been
much of the time the guest Of her
brother, Doctor Gorham Stevens,
director of the American Academy
Ira Rome
Mrs. William A. Slater, jr., who
has taken Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Hackett's house, 1895 Twenty fourth
street, will arrive in Washington
late in December to remain through
the winter.
Miss Florence III. Kendall, of New
York, is spending q week at the
Wardman Park Hotel, after which
she will go to Florida by motor.
x 4
Former Senator and Mrs. AIva
b, Adams of Colorado, left town to-
day after spending several days at
the Willard. Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
have just completed q trip to
Jamaica, and are now returning
to their home in Pueblo, Col, where
the Senator plans to resume his
practice of law.
Mrs. James w. Orme will enter
tain party of sixteen at LIE
Paradis this afternoon for her
daughter, Miss Marguerite Orme,
who is home from school for the
holidays.
~ 4
Mrs. Joseph Letter, chairman of
the ball COMMITTEE for the benefit
which is given annually Christmas
night for the Children's Country
Home, will receive with the presi.
dent of the board, Mrs. James F.
Mitchell, and the other officers,
Mrs, III. H. Kerr, Mrs. Frederick
DeCourcy Fause and Mrs. Lyman
B. Kendall. Mrs. Randall Fl. Hag-
ner and Mrs. Newbold Noyes, who
are in charge Of boxes, viii also be
in the receiving line.
at the New Willard Hotel and the
many boxes are being rapidly sold,
many dinner parties being arranged
preceding the ball.