davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-17
Cotton Is Being
Held for Much
Higher Prices


cALEXTcO, Nov. 17.-When cot
ton went past 25 cents on the local
market the week just ended num-
Der Of ranchers turned loose but
more than half the crop already
ginned is still being held in the
yards and the owners say they want
80 cents, some even contending that
the price may go to S5 or even 40
cents.
1t is generally believed that the
crop has been half ginper or per-
haps little more than hair. The
estimated yield for Imperial Valley
on beth sides still stands at $4,000
on the Mexican side and $4,000 on
the American side. Total ginnings
yesterday passed 10000 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-17

PILES-Curable without. surgical
operation. No hospital expense. All
rectal diseases treated in the office.
Send for free booklet. Office hours
10 a. m. to p. m. Open Wednesday
nights, to s. G. w. FULLER, NJ.
D., 71S Black Building. Cor. Hill
and 4ti st. Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-17

evenly divided and the playing was
not one-sided as most of the ones in
the past have been. The junior col
lege boys are back this morning
feeling none the worse for the
event. The captain, Clark Jacobs,
has challenged the Ell Centre high
school team to an after season game.
Captain Willoughby of Central has
not answered the challenge yet, but
it is expected that he will in the
near future.
Students of the high school, as
well as the faculty were startled
this morning whens the senior girls
came to school all dressed in kid s
cloths. Upon investigation it was
learned that today is kid day for
the senior girls. This is an event
that is put on by the senior girls
practically every year and it al
ways means fun for all.
Utah woman killed her husband OF
their honeymoon, instead of putting
up with him for a while.
i They are wearing glasses with co
ored shades i'll London, but it will
only make things seem brighter.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-17
ALLEGED SLAYER
ON TRIAL TODAY

Los ANGELES, Nov. Hilary
Conners, charged with Staying Mrs.
Clifton r. HUM, of Pasadena and
Chicago in an asserted robbery at
tempt some weeks ago, was to go on
trial here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-11-17

The sugar factory at Oxnard, Ven
tura County, turned out this year
100000 sacks of sugar and $4,000
sacks of dried beet pulp.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26
Bakery Trust Attacked

New York, Dec. 6.-The new super-
bakery truts is opposed BY the miliirg
interests and governors Of whss,
growing states. The large pure-ss
ing power Of the new trust frighter.
the millers, VINO will be forced -
lower prices when a purchasing age,
who has at his disposal an order frr
100000 barrels of flour appear. on
the market
The millers also object 70 the trust
plan to secure new business. from the
housewives Of the country. Il is stat.
ed that 80 per cent Of the nation.
bread is baked in homes. This /. a
profitable field fer millers because NJ
distribution Of flour by sack throgg5
he LEGAL grocery store is done AT a
much higher price than if tia. laBr
Is sold in bulk TO the bakery trus..
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26
GOMEPRS LONG
TENURE As 4. K.
OF l.. PRESIDENT

Washington, Dec. 20.-Nith the e2-
eeption OF one year. Samuel Gompers
was president Of the A. +. of l.. con
tinuously from its formation.
He was defeated al the Denver con
yention Of 1891 b. john Mcbride
president Of the United Mine Work
err.
A period Of Industrial stagnation
Was on at that time. President Com
pers and the executive council had
declined to become associated with q
general work suspension in connection
woth the A. K. U.-Puilman strike.
Disputes were or with the knights
of Labor, and an economic program
had been submitted % all afiliates By
the last convention, and this resulted
in many differences. 4 strong senu-
0ent existed in certain quarters for
political action, but this was resisted
By PRESIDENT Gompers. In his report
to the Denver convention on this sub
Jecl, he said:
1T is ridiculous 10 imagine that
the Bage-workers can be slaves in en-
rloyment and yet achieve control at
the polls. There has never yet exist
ed co-incident with each other outoc-
raey in the shop and democracy in
political life"
At the following convention, held in
New York city, Mr.. Gompers defeated
President Mcbride. The latter was
killed by a runaway horse at Globe,
Arizona. in 1917, while acting as con
cihator of the United States depart
inent Of labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26
SECRETARY MORRISON
i ACTING PRESIDENT

Washington, Dec. 20.-Secretary
Frank Morrison Is acting president Of
the 4. F. Of /. until the executive
council selects a successor to the late
Samuel Gompers. The A. F. of l..
constitution provides;
in case Of a vacancy in the office
Of president, By death, resignation or
other cause, the secretary shall per
form the duties Of the president until
his successor Is elected. In that event
it shall be the duty Of the secretary
to issue, within six day from the date
Of vacancy, a call for a meeting Of
the executive council at headquarters
for the purpose Of electing a president
to fill said vacancy
The new presiden. vii hold office
until the next convention of the A.
+. of. l..
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26
A. +. OF l.. EXECUTIVE cOUN-
Gil SEES STEADY GROWTH
OF PROGRESSIVE THOUGHT
CONTINUED from Page y


dustry has given way to democracy
there has been a development of hu-
man freedom and a right adjustment
of human relations. In so far, also,
there has been an approach to the
solution of important problems Of
production.
again we repeat, there is no other
way by which we may approach the
ideal which all labor holds up as its
goal.
Industry Must Solve Our Problems
Industry must find its own way
through the difficulties with which it
is beset. There is no magic wand
with which barriers may be waved
aside. There is no outside agency
| governmental or otherwise, which may
he called in as a physician to cut
away the entanglements. Industry
we repeat, must solve its own prob
| lens. or we face the alternative 1l
state intrusion which must inevitably
lead to bureaucracy and breakdown
Democracy can not come into indus
try through the state. Any effort IN
| that direction results in bureaucracy
and destruction of democracy.
"But we must point out--and
we wish to emphasize the point
beyond mistake-the road to de-
mocracy in industry is not a road
that labor alone can travel. De
mocracy in industry implies and
involves the participation of every
useful element in industry.
while there are large groups of
employers that still hold to the des-
/ potic attitude which denies to labor
even its most elemental and funda-
mental rights, progress toward de-
mocracy is being made.
Labor Ready To Move Forward
eve have pledged our faith in the
principle of democracy in industry, as
in political life. We have gone for
ward as rapidly as it has been pos
sible to move. But labor can move
onward only as rapidly as it can con-
vince others to move.
Labor is ready to move forward as
rapidly as the whole of industry is
ready to move. But while reactionary
and bourbon employers stand across
the pathway, labor must meet condi-
tons, as they are. This it will do,
and reaffirming its faith in the future,
it lays the responsibility for delay
squarely upon those groups of en-
rloyers that will not see the light,
/ that cling in darkness to the byutali-
ties Of the past that still do homage
to the tyrannical idea of divine right
to rule arbitrarily, and that are I'M
moved by labor's appeal for justice,
progress, freedom and democracy"
Many Subjects Are Taken Up
Subjects discussed in the report in
clude the child labor amendment,
labor and the courts, banking and
credit, convict labor competition, rail
road labor legislation, workmen's
compensation laws, old age pensions,
labor conditions in the Panama Canal
zone, workers education, labor and
the farmers, women in industry, insur-
ance and pQn-Ameriean relations.
! Job Printing at This Ofioa
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26
REACTIONARIES, REPUDIATED
II POLLS, PLAN To FORCE
"COSSACKS" On ILLINOIS
Continued from Page#1)

Continued from Page j
importance Is that they are going 10
make an attempt to prevent the duly
eleced Governor Of the great state
Of Illinois from functi0ning a sucn.
International Labor News Service had
knowledge Of this plot several weeks
before election. This information
came direct from the inside Of the
camp Of crooked big business. Il was
70 the effect that if Len Small were
reelected Governor of Illinois MS
enemies would move 10 disqualify him
from taking office under a provision
Of the State Constitution which pro
Yides that no one owing the State
money can hold public office. Failing
that, thev will try to impeach him
when the Legislature conyenes this
winter.
Now comes the first move on the
chessboard of dirty politics, which Is
the only kind Of politics that certain
large corporate interests in this state
seem to know. A plant tool in the
person of Charles Briggle, a master
in chancery at Springfield, has hand
ed down a decision to the effect that
Governor Small stole S2,000,000 Of
the States money while he was treas
urer from 1917 10 1919. This decision
comes as the result of a civil suit in
stituted by Attorney General Edward
J. Brundage, a bitter and relentless
foe of the Governor, henchman Of
big business interests, an enemy Of
the common people of the State of
t,rl- L,- s.Fo n
BY the sovereign voters of this state.
Brundage Failed In Previous Attempt
This same Brundage made a des-
perate attempt to send the Governor
to the penitentiary on this same
charge esveral months prior to the
primary election last April. A trial
was held at Waukegan that lasted for
many weeks and cost the State an
enormous sum of money. A jury of
the Governors peers and a just judge
decided that the Governor was not
guilty.
The Governor was again tried be
fore the bar of public opinion at the
April primaries, and the people of the
whole State, with thunderous voice,
said, mot GUILTY" The Governor
was once more tried before that same
bar of public opinion at the November
election, and again the people said,
Not guiltyw
Opposes Verdict OF Whole State
Now comes this one-horse jury com
posed of the obscure Charles Briggle
Of Springfield, who says that the Wau-
kegan jury and judge and the whole
people of the State of Illinois are all
wrong and that the Governor is
guilty. 1t is enough to make the
angels weep and the imps of hell 70
chortle in glee.
The organized labor forces of the
State of Illinois backed Governor
Small both in the primary and In the
general election. The fact that he
has been triumphantly reelected is a
bitter dose to the forces of reaction
and the enemies of the common ueo-
pie. The "Old Guard dies. but it never
surrenders," say they. Now they are
planning to Gust the Governor despite
the mandate of the people.
The predatory interests have earned
their right to rule the roost at Wash
ington for the next four years, but it
is not likely that they are going to
have as much luck in the State of
Illinois.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26
Ward Co. Is Anti Union

Chicago, Dec. 2O.-Organized bak-
cry workers correct a statement cir.
culated in the east that the Ward
bakery corporation has signed ar
agreement with this union in the
middle west and along the Pacific
coast.
amy, and all products of bakery
goods, bearing the name of Ward il
any shape or form have at no time
been more anti-union and unfair tc
organized labor than at the present
time" says the Bakers Journal.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26
Oppose State Primary

Olympia, Wash, Dec. 20.-The pri-
mary law of this state is in danger of
repeal. Old party leaders in both
camps are opposed to the present sys-
tenn of nominating officers. Friends
of the law will insist that any repeal
act be submitted to the referendum,
as was the case four years ago when
repeal was defeated.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26

1t is reliably estimated that 10000
coal miners are out of work in the
Cardiff district, England, as a result
of the temporary closing of the coal.
pits. thus causing a marked depres.
sion in the steam coal trade.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26
Refugee Labor

A recent influx Of refugee labor
is reported from Shanghai, together
with the partial closing of several Of
the city's largest manufacturing
plants.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26
Building Laborers

T.. NJ. Smith, Pres.
|. H. Garman, Fin. Sec, sol N.
Lincoln, u.
o. Brown, Bus. Agt., 40l w.
Beardsley.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26
ROSTER OF TWIN CITY UNIONS

NJ. d. Campbell, Sec and b. A.,
1902 ". Hill, I.
Painters and Decorators
Glen White, Pres.
X. +. AUSTIN Fin. Sec, BOG Draper.
Plumbers
NJ. II. Turner, Pres.
Paul Meyers, Fin. Sec, 4Oi ".
California, L.
Structural and Ornamental Iron
Workers
r. Murphy, Fin. Sec.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26

Doc Ferriss, Pres.
Elmer Johnson, Fin. Sec, 214 w.
Green, L.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26

/. A. I. 5. L. No. 1872
Al Duncan, Pres.
Harry Casad, Fin. Sec, 500 {.
Clark.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26
LOCALS NOT AFFILIATED
WITH THE I. c. +. OF l..


Carpenters
Chas. Hill, Pres, 502 f. Spring
field.
c. w. Valentine, Sec. and B. A,
502 f. White.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26
LOCAL UNIONS AFFILIATED
WITH +. c. +. OF l..

Plasterers and Cement Finishers
Max Hendrix, Pres.
]. w. Dunn, Fin. Sec. and Bus,
Agt., 5l3 W. Beardsley.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26

Building Trades Council
J. c. Adams, Pres.
J. w. Dunn, Fin. Sec BIB W
Beardsley.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26

job Printing at This Ofi"A.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26

Twin City Federation of Labor
Geo. n. Howell, Pres, 30 W.
Wheaton Ave.
NJ. S. Burr, Vice-Pres., Gil Union
St.
o. F. Miller, Fin. and Cor. Sec,
502 S. Elm St.
J. II. Terney, Rec. Sec, 51l L.
White st.
J. F. McGrath, Treas, 316 S. State
St
Jesse Adams, Guard 86S n. Wal
nut st.
F. L. Ratliff, Guide.
J. w. Dunn, ]. c. Adams, A.
Hampton, Board of Trustees.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26

Steam and Operative Engineers
Herman Kimpel, Pres.
Chas. Donaldson, Fin. Sec.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26
l.athers Union

Lathers Union
o. N. Pickett, Pres.
VIM. Betz, Fin. See. and Treas,
LOG S. Fair.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-26

StOnecutters
Ernest Rydberg, Pres.
Chas. E. Hughes, Sec, 1903 w.
Clark, U.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
CUBAN CONSPIRACY
IN SUGAR CHARGED
Growers Real Cost of Production
Concealed. Says Hawaiian
Planters Association.

Tho Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
citation has filed u brief with the
Tariff Commission, charging that the
commission had been unable to OBJ
tain figures on the actual cost of SUI
gar production in Cuba and that a
conspiracy exists to prevent this in
formation becoming known.
Eastern refners, who the Hawaiian
planters said, control rs per cent Of
the Cuban output, were charged with
trying to force the commission to &c
cept as cost of production the entire
proht made by the Cuban plantations.
When the refiners shave been able 10
skyrocket' the price in New York,
the brief asserted, the apparent"
cost of production in Cuba scars to
point where it is shown by the
hsures that Cuba actually needs pro-
lection against the beet and cana
growers Of the United States, Hawaii,
Porto Rico and the Philippines"
Acceptance Of such a theory Of cost
OF production. the Hawaiian planters
sad, would jeopardize all American
interests now protected by the tariff
Evening star., 1924-03-28
FIFTH SKELETON FOUND
IN RANCHO CUNAJO PIT

By the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, Calf, March IS
With five prehistoric human skele-
tons recovered from the Rancho
Cunajo pit here, scientists today re-
sumed probing of the age old quick
sands, now buried beneath twenty
three feet of sedimentary strata
where these and perhaps other mem
bers of long extinct race are be-
lieved 10 have met death tens of
thousands of years ago. Discovery
of a fifth skeleton gave rise to the
belief that the treacherous sands
said by geologists to date back to
the plcistocenc era. may have en-
trapped great number of these
primordiaI southern Californians.
According to DIR. NJ. y. Bryan. di-
rector of the Los Angeles Museum Of
History, Science and Art, the fifth
skeleton is much better preserved
and more complete than the other
| four 1T was found in an upright
position impcddcd in tho water-log-
ged wall OF the pit.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported "a
the health department in the last twenty
-four hours:
Annie L. Dsmarest a.. 3oos 10th st. ne.
Thomas Ellis, a.. l30 18Th ST. Sc
Linus W. Weed. 81, Emergency Hospital.
Richard Clark. 6s, Providence Hospital.
Eleanor W. Grills. so, 30i3 T. st
Edward ): Bringhnrst ~ 1897 Blair I'd.
Lucie A. Allyn, SO, 1876 Belmont 81.
Ralph T. Buechler, 30. 1919 II st.
Della Deames. 50. GsIlinSer Hospital.
Edmond p. Hayes: SO, United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital
= Edward Tracy. IS, Uuited States Soldiers
Mary A. Noyer. II months. 2oa2 o ST
Infant Thomas II. and Mamie Robinson. !
hours, i37 II ST. sw
Iottie Robinson. ~. g Baltimore ST.
Dora Trent, 50, 1924 Florida ave.
Cornelia Threats. IS. G6 T. ST.
William Redd, A.. = trabtrec court s.w
Susie A. trsney. 81. inS l. -.
William Haskins. 30. 2ro I'd st. sw
jeanette Taper, -. I0i6 W IT.
Martha Moore. -, ~ Sheridan ri. Sc
Reatrice l.. Williams II. IA Gresham pi
Ahcc Dorsey, ;, Providence Hospital.
Mary Turner, / month. 3T1T q st
Joseph Williams. - hours, 12i Navy ri. SC.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
follow ing:
Columbus e. Grasiy and Barbara knight.
both of Orange. Va
Eli L. Silvernan and Ida Kit. both of Bal
timore, Nd.
Lloyd d. Costello Of Gainesville Va, and
Florence NJ. Lunceford OF Warrenton Va
John l.. Mcdonnell and Florence II. Lee both
Of Richmond, Va.
Charles A. Humphrey and Bessie Peck
William C. Ma;ord and Sadie l.. McConco.
David James and Marie Kemp
Joseph d. Grange and Mona L. Fenton.
Kenneth q. Kippen OF Toronto, Canada, and
Eva L. Foigt of Mount Carmel. H.
Matt Anderson and Frederick Mitchell, both
Of Cardwell. Va.
Paul W. johnson OF WiIlismsport, Md, and
Margaret A. IHatherman of Hagerstown Md
William C. Meyers jr, and Iotti, |. Pro.
bert, both Of Baltimore Nd
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
The health department in the last tvent.
four hours:
Thomas II. and Mamie c. Robinson. girl.
Guy T. and Gladys L. Las Cola. girl.
Henry W. and Adlne V. Johnson, girl.
Canie and Rose y. Tierravanti, girl.
Paul y. snd Edna NJ. Espiua. girl.
Joseph f., jr.. and Edna X. Funk. boy.
Edward A. and Margaret Rule, girl.
Marshall T.. and Victoria White, girl.
Marion T.. and Mildred l.. Pollock, girl.
David 4. and Kathleen 81. Maynard, girl.
oliver y. and Rosa Moreisnd, girl.
Frederick l.. and Virgin Tumble. boy.
Adrian J., and Gertrude Bsrriere, boy.
Thomas X. and Irene r. Clements, hoy.
Raymond g. and Marie J.. Young, boy.
Robert T. and Lucille Newman, girl.
Thomas L. md Margaret Langley, girl.
Garner s. and Edna Barbour, boy,
Robert W. and Agnes r. Madden, boy.
Rernard and Bessie James, girl.
Charles and Gertrude Lee, girl
Ernest and Katherine Williams, girl.
George and Anna Winzie, girls (twins1.
John II. and Nellie Collins, girl.
John and Mary Williams. boy.
James T. and Jennie Duke, boy.
Leroy and Susie Jordan. girl.
John y. and Estelle Msyden, boy.
Richard and Edna Haskins, boy.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Society
(Continuel frnnn Eighth pnnn
Continued from Eighth Page. J

Noris. Maj. and Mrs. Robert EicheI-
berger Maj and Mrs. ". NJ Robert
SON Maj. and Mrs. A. ". Lane. Com
nlahder and AIRS. Harvey Dehno.
Up. Up. ana Mrs X. j. Fielder Miss
ffe,en Gerrcr and Capt Harridy.
MAI. and Mrs. She rbol.rne Whippje
entertained in compliment to Mrs.
farding Polk OF Lexington, Va. who
visiting them. Other guests Were
Msl' Ms ana Mrs; John Upham, Maj. and
hrs. G V. Strong. Mai and Mrs
Lewis Watkins. Maj. and Mrs. Troup
miiier, Maj: and Mrs. Robert Dunlop,
toi; John II. Hughes and Mai. Kilner
MAJ. and Mrs. +. G. Cullum had as
tnelr guests Mai. and Mrs. c. p.
George. Maj. and Mrs. Leonard Rren.
man, MrS. Louise Beard and her sis
tsr, Mrs. Clarkson of New York :;
MRS. Lucia Pym Branch. Mai. Michael
2IyEanlon, Commander Montgomery +.
j. keppler -
Evening star., 1924-03-28

ing the arrangements and carrying
out details for the card party to be
TN Roosevelt Unit OF the American
WoTnen's Legion, at 240O 18th street,
,he afternoon OF April 3. The unit
works especially in ward Is of Walter
Reed HOSPITAL
Evening star., 1924-03-28
WITCH HOUSE DAMAGED,
Historic Salem Structure Is Visit
ed by Fire.

SALEM. Mass, March 2S.-The
witch House." Salem's oldest build
ing, In which. in I6s2, Jonathan Cor
win, one of the witch judges" con-
Quoted his Investigations and trials
was damaged by fire last night The
blaze seriously damaged many relics
Evening star., 1924-03-28

and a portion of the roof was burned
away.
The old two-and- -one-haIf stor!'
wooden structure, built in 1885, was
the home Of Roger Williams when
In January, 1888. no fled from Massa
chusetts into Rhode Island after In
curing the displeasure OF the Puri-
tanS.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
Golden Jubilee Banquet
at RaieiEh Monday,

! Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton will be
! toastmistress at the banouet 10 b..
! given at the Raleigh Hotel next Mon
! DAY evening to mark the golden
jubilee Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. Mrs. Ella A..
| Boole of New York, Miss Mabel Willie
crandt and Miss Grace Abbott will
! DO guests of honor. Among the
| women representing the various tenn,
peranGe organizations of the city who
VII ,,i, at attend are Mrs. S. W. Morris,
Luy yby, Mrs: J. W: Allison. Mrs. Eva
CrisweH, Mrs. Zed Cuttings. Mrs
Emily Pollock, Mrs. Lindlay B.
| Clark, Mrs. Charles Gooch, Mrs. Ella
Alvin il: Day. Mrs. Earle Wilfiey. Mrs
Benjamin Lineback, Mrs. Helen f..
Hall, Mrs. Isabella w. Park, Mrs.
Charles Proctor. Mrs. Charles r.
Grandfisld, Mrs. Ellis Logan. Mrs. l.
Orel Moody. Mrs. Austin Cooper, Mrs.
Leo W. Solbach and Mrs. IL Muffet
| Bradley.
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, president
| announces the following additional
( names for the list OF patronesses for
the card party to be held April S, at 2
O'clock, at Wardman Park Hotel, for
Stephen Elkins, Mrs. Henry Flood.
Mrs r. B. Grandin. Mrs. Edwin Dorm,
Mrs. Simon Wolf, Mrs. Z. j. Henning,
Mrs. T. Dc Witt Talmagc, Mrs Henry
Mrs. +. II. Buckingham.
Additional boxholders for the Hasty
Budding clubs musical comedy.
; Nv hos Who, that will be presented
at the Shubert-Garrick Theater on
April Is are: The Ambassador TO Bel
gium, Mir. William Phillips: Mr. Will
| liam r Castle, jr.; Representative
! Louis \. Frothingham, Mr.. Lawrence
Brooks. Mrs. Henry Leonard. Mrs. q.
IL. Backus and Mrs. Tracy Dows.
A dinner will be given in honor OF
Mr.. Bertrand Russell of England,
scientist, philosopher and author,
April Il. in the largo dining room of
the City Club. Mr.. Russell comes of
an old and well known English fam
lily. being tho grandson of Lord Rus
sell, great liberal prime minister. and
The dinner is being arranged by the
Penguin Club. Guests will include
members of Congress, of the univer-
sity faculties and OF scientific groups
! interested in world politics. Mrs.
Lawrence Todd of Chevy Chase is
making arrangements. After the din
lner Mr.. Russell is to lecture on Euro
pean Chaos
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans have re-
turned TO Washington after a visit TO
Atlantic City.
The entertainment committee of the
Women'S City Club will give A mi
| careme dance in tho clubhouse. %
Jackson place, on Monday evening.
Dancing Will commence at 9:30
o'clock.
Mrs. Emma V. Morgan. formerly of
1860 Meridian place northwest, is now