davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
HOUSE INSISTS.
D. c. HELP PAY
FORBR|DGE
Stormy Farley With Senate
Conferees Over Proposed
Amendments Forecast

The Arlington Memorial Bridge
BILL passed yesterday by the House,
following a six,hour wrangle. now
becomes the subject of a stormy
conference between the Senate and
House.
The main bone of contention be-
tween the two bodies will be the
Cramton amendments requiring
that the people of the District
share a portion Of the expenses OF
constructing this national memorial
symbolical of a reunited North and
South.
The House will insist vigorously
on the retention of these amend
ments and If the Senate refuses to
accede, the bill undoubtedly will
die In conference. Efforts to- saddle
90 per cent of the cost on the Dis
trict and so per cent on the State
of Virginia wera made during the
afternoon by C. essmen Lanham
and Blanton, of Texas.
The bill makes no appropriation,
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
ANTHONY CIRCLE 70 BEGIN
cRITTENToN HOME WORK

The Susan b. Anthony Circle for
the Crittenton Home win start
work for the season at the home
of Mrs. e. c.. Snyder, chairman.
next Monday.
The next regular meeting Of the
Susan B. Anthony Foundation viii
be held next Saturday at the club
rooms, 1913 Fl street.
Recent add IONS to membership
include Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl, and
Mrs. Percy v. Pennybacker, one of
the past Presidents Of the Gen
eral Federation Of Women's Clubs.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Baby, Ten Days Old,
Asks $4,000 For
Death of Parents

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10
Judgment of $4,000 is asked
in behalf of Sidney M. Kahn,
ten days old, in a suit on file in
superior court against 0. j.
Oliver, whom the complainant
accuses of causing the death OF
the infants parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney C. Kahn, and his
eighteen-month-old sister, in an
automobile accident the night OF
his birth.
The infant plaintiff was born
about an hour after the accl-
dent, while the mother lay dying
at a. hospital. The damage suit
was filed through her guardian
at-law, Louis L. Gordon.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
e:.k::l'':a!..N:s
g l1ls + St NV.
Beautiful Winter Coastal to Go!

All the new winter 1aDr1cS-l0Vely III
replace next season for the price Of t
pay to buy one and save for next year
14-$125 CUR de Lame, MOkine and
Kashmana Coats, wolf, fox and
lynx trimmed. $54.75.
2-$65.OO Brown and Red Plaid Sport
Coats, with beaver and civet cat
collars, $29.75.
$4,000 Gray Plaid Sport Coats,
with opossum collars and cuffs,
$19.75.
6-$95.OO Victoria, MOkine and Velvo-
bloom Coats, with muskrat, wolf
and opossum collars and cuffs,
$39.75.
+$89.5O Fawnskin Coats, beaver
and mink squirrel trimmed, $34.75.
SIPS Kashmana and CUR de Lame
Coats, with Jap mink and lynx
collars and cuffs, $43.75.
1O-$135 Kashmana and CUR de Lame
Coats, natural skunk, Jap mink,
mink and sable, squirrel-trimmed,
$62.75.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
DR.. HARLAN TO SPEAK
ON TRIP IN ABYSStNIA

Doctor Harry v. Harlan, whose
quest for primitive species of barley
and wheat have taken him to out
of-the-way parts OF the world, will
deliver an address on Abyssinia to-
morrow afternoon and evening be-
fore members of the National Geo.
graphic Society at the New Masonic
Temple auditorium.
Slides and motion pictures will
show the progress of Doctor Har-
lan's caravan in it's fifty-nined day
trip across the Ethiopian plateau
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

Horne, George Flynn, Dick McDon.
ough, Ambrose Durkin, and Tom
Cantwell.
The committee arranging the
smoker includes Austin F. Can
field, chairman; John Saul, Thomas
+. Cullen, Emmett L. w. Sheehan,
John Darby, Eugene j. Gallery,
James B. HorriRsn. Walter A. Ca
hill, J. G.. Patterson, Carroll j. Nc
CURE, Doctor M. J. Stohlman. Doc
tor A. J. Mcintyre, Doctor s. +.
Owens. Thomas F. Dolan, jr., and
c. Francis Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Coats and Dresses
For the Larger Women

The larger and taller woman can purchase
in this sale frocks and coats at greatly
reduced prices.
sex 90 Brick COlored Coat, with squirrel
collar. Self lined, full length. $3.50.
1-$s9.5O Tan Flamingo Coat, with mink
collar. Canton crepe lining. Size AN.
$3.50.
Sports Coats, full lined. Sizes
44k and 46h. $19.75.
1-S139.5O Ensemble Suit, with opossum
collar and cuffs. Size S872. $3.50.
1-S9s.5O Chiffon Velvet Evening Dress,
with gold thread and rhinestone trim
ming. $3.50.
and $3.50 Velvet Dresses, in
black and brown Size 441s. $3.50.
Larger Appare-SecOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Address on Northwest

Frank Branch Riley, of Portland.
Ore, mountain climber. will speak
on 1.-THE Lure of the Great North.
west" in the Wilson School audi
forum, tomorrow night, under the
auspices OF the District Of Column
bia Federation of Music Clubs and
the District Of Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
employees or ENGRAVING
BUREAU ENTERTAIN VETS

Colored employees Of the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing enter
tanned fifty colored disabled vet
Grams OF the world war at a dinner
last night in the cafeteria of the
bureau. Among the guests were
Director A. w. Hall and Major
w. w. Kirby, former director.
A committee comprising Marcellus
NJ. Syphaz, Stewart Lewis, Shelly
B. Covington,. Richmond Milton,
RoselIe B. Thomas and Paul Stew.
art arranged the entertainment.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

fur collars and cuffs alone. It will
2-$75.OO VeIvObIoOm. Coats. in green
and brown, seal-trimmed, $2S.75.
1-$125 Kashmana, with leopard fur
collar and cuffs, $49.75.
1-$125 Kashmana Coat, with Jap
mink, collar and cuffs, $5S.75.
1-$l95 Kashmana Coat, with beaver
shawl collar and cuffs, $500.
-$155 CUR de Lame Coats, beaver
and mink, squirrel trimmed, $3.50.
-$155 Kashmana Coats natural
wolf collars, cuffs and borders.
$64.75.
3-S145 Jammuna Coats, with skunk
and Jap mink collars, cuffs and
borders, $64.75.
4-$145 CUR de Lame Coats, with
black lynx and natural wolf col
lars, cuffs and borders, $63.75.
s. Sl1D MOkine and VelvObloOm
Coats. with natural wolf, lynx and
fox collars and cuffs, $44.75.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
BLOUSES
Further Reduced!

In spite of our recent blouse sale we
have further reduced fine cotton and silk
blouses and tunics for our Quarterly Clear
ance.
s.. 95 Costume BlOuses and TUNES, Of heavy
quality crepe de chine, V necks or
collarless models. In tan, navy, rust,
black and white $2.95.
$1,000 to $3.50 Costume BlOuses, made of
lovely satins crepe de chine, in
fancy or tailored models. Beaded,
braided and embroidered. Long and
short sleeves. All sizes in the lot.
$6.85.
S21,5O to $500 TUNES, for afternoon or
evening wear. Of chenille, velvet or
satin. In French blue, rose, jade,
black or rust. Cap or sleeveless
models SASS.
Cotton Overblouses, made of English broad
cloth or handmade wolfe. Peter Pan or
necks Frills finished with rows of
hand-drawn work Some trimmed with
real lace. All sizes. $2.45.
Cotton OverblOuses, of English broadcloth
and sheer dimty. Club or V-neck styles.
Some entirely handmade. In tan, blue
and all white. $1.25.
Blouse SectiOn-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
GEORGETOWN LAW PROM
TONIGHT At MAYFLoWER

The Senior Law Prom of George.
town University viii be held to.
night in the ball room of the new
Mayflower Hotel. More than 200
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Philosophers to Meet

The Society for Philosophical In
Quiry will meet in Corcoran Hall,
of George Washington University,
Saturday afternoon. Edward s..
Steele will present a paper on 1.-THE
Massachusetts, of Matter"
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

couples win attend the affair wlic
win be preceded by D formal dinner
w. T. Cavanaugh II the genera
Officials Of the university and law
school viii be among the gusss
at the dinner.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Little Wornen's Coats

MOkine
(dyed musTat) nat
furrim ned,$ squIrettr1mme0, @44"O
with
vnx collar, cuffs and border collar
Coat ~
opossum flu collar $1975 "lnA coN" ANU e"A0'
Womens Shop-Seond
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
GEORGETOWN ALUMNI
TO GIVE BUFFET SMOKER

The Georgetown Alumni Club
will give buffet smoker tomorrow
night in the New Willard Hotel.
On the entertainment program
will be George O'Connor, Matt
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Veterans Bureau Dance

The employees in the Adjusted
Compensation Division Of the Vet
Grams Bureau will hold a dance
and card party, Saturday night
at 2400 Sixteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Glove Clearing
Tomorrow

500 Pairs Grewen Fabric Gloves,
S1.35. Long gloves, IL and
8-button. Fancy gauntlets.
Regularly $500 to $3.50.
$50 Pairs 2-Clasp and Strap-wTist
French Kid Gloves, in odd
colors and sizes. $1.25.
IS Pairs $500 8-buttOn CapesIin
Gloves, in gray and black
only. $1.95.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
OPEN DRIVE FOR
100000 SEA
MEMORIAL
Will Be Erected in East Poto-
mac Park-$46, 900 Already
Contributed

A nationwide campaign to raise
$500, 900 for erection Of a national
navy and marine memorial to
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
UMBRELLAS

At Stock Clearing Prices!
(15) IS to $7.95 AlI-silk Um-
brellas, on durable 10-rib
frames with satin or fan
CIV colored borders. French
loops or leather straps.
In a variety of colors.
1895.
(24) $6.95 to $3.50 Silk Um-
brellas on 8, 10 apd 16
rib frames. wood and
composition h n d | e S.
Fancy tips and ferrules.
Some slightly soiled, but
all are perfect silks.
(lO) $3.50 to $3.50 Silk
Umbrellas. Handles of
amber crystal and burnt
bakelite. Brocade Dor
ders. Carved tips and
ferrules. French loops
or leather straps. All
perfect. SO.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Clearance Of Odd
Neckwear
SOC and Csc

All reduced about half.
Mussed from handling, but viii
| a u nder beautifully. Vestees,
collar and cuff sets. Some
lace pieces. Also linen and
organdy collar and cuff sets.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Skirts and Knockers

Skirts and Knockers for
sports wear.
lO-$5.OO Tweed Knockers, liz
gray, tan and brown, $2.95.
1-$12.5O Red and Brown Plaid
Sports Skirt, $3.85.
$3.50 Brown, black and rust
Plaid Sports Skirt, $2.85.
1O-$7.6O Panel Plated Skirts, in
gray, tan, cocoa. OF wool
crepe, $685..
Skirts-SecOnd Floor
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Handbags-HaIf Price

and less. These handbags are
are all taken from regular
stock. Choose from leather or
silk. Many novel shapes. AL
most all bags fitted with swing
ing purses, card cases and mir
rOrS.
A Big Sale GrOup-$S.95 to
$500, which prices are
half the original
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
NEW PRINTED
FROCKS
For Spring
SIS
In the New Jelleff
inexpensive Dress Shop

A4AN7NK0OA4"AV~ II
Fine quality printed crepe de
chine frocks, in a riot Of COL
ors. Large floral designs, con-
ventional patterns and dots.
Graduated sizes on various col
ored grounds.
Slim, slender line models,
ruffles, tiers, jabots, wing
drapes, contrasting colors, pip
ings, narrow tie belts and belt
less. All neck lines. In sizes
for women and misses.
DOWnStairs-Jelleff
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

There are many fine garments to be
secured at the low Quarterly Clearance
prices-more than ever beforehand
buyers during the next few days will be
surprised by the wealth of opportunities.
This holds true in all the garment de-
partments-even to blouses.
}. orders not accepted and all sales
lime in making selections to be sure
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Stockings Reduced to
Clear!

Wool and Silk and Wool Sport
Stockings, in plain and rib
weave. Two-tone colors.
Broken sizes. Regularly
$3.50 and $500, S5c.
81. 90 to $500 Sheer and medium
weight Silk Stockings, also
few pairs of silk sport
stockings in rib silk pat
terms. $1.29.
$500 and, $500 Wool and Silk
and Wool Sport Stockings.
English make. Checks,
stripes and other patterns.
Broken sizes. $1.65.
Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

There can be no two ways about it
now! Winter goods have reached their
time limit with us, and they must be
sold, even down to the last piece, within
as few days as possible.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
ANOTHER WEST VIRGINIA
COAL MINE REOPENED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 9.--The Bethle-
hem Steel Co has reopened one of it's
coal mines at Battackville, w Va.
under a non-union scale, according to
advices received at the local plants
The reopened mine replaces two mines
closed last week on account of the
high cost of union operation.
The Consolidation Coal Co. of Balti-
more was the first TO reopen closed
mines upon agreement of miners to
work under the 1917 terms. The plan
under which five mines are now being
operated by the company has been
adopted by other producers.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star ONCE

nesday following reports of recent
strike in the property, felt the effect
of profit-taking sales today.
The outstanding feature of the group,
however, was the enormous turnover
in Golden Center Mines, Inc, which
made it's appearance on the tape for
the first time. A block of 43 900 shares
opened Immediately after trading be-
gan at 5l2 and subsequently went
to 612 before the demand subsided
Evening star., 1925-07-09
COAL INDUSTRY QUIET;
TWO SPECIAL FACTORS
Strike Threats and Reports Show
ing Smaller Reserve Stocks
Are Vital.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, July 9.-Coal Age to-
day says that while actual conditions
in the marketing of coal showed little
discernible difference during the past
week, nevertheless two recent devel-
opments are fraught with far-reach-
ing possibilities to the trade-the
threat of a nationwide strike by John
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Prices Coming Down.
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Merchants Bank & Trust Cot At 1874
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light-lO at So y
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.-lo at ST.
Money-Cali loans 5 and per cent.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS
What Experts Buy.

Trained investors always buy Sc
curities that have a substantial loan
value. One of the surest methods OF
determining the value of any stock
is to seek loan on il. II your banker
declines TO consider it as collatera
you can rest assured it's marketability
does not amount to much.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
BY WILLIAM +. HEF'FERNAN.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Mining shares
commanded attention in todays curb
market operations. Reawakening Of
interest In copper shares was due
mainly to the improved statistical po-
sition or the copper industry and to
the increased demand for the metal
both here and abroad Engineers
Gold, which rose sensationally on Wed.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

TODAY'S SILVER RATES.
NEW YORK, July C4p.-Bar sill.
YER, 693s; Mexican dollars, sass.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
FOREIGN BONDS

City Graz SIS. 9S as 9s
lity Berlin 6las. Sais so Sq1s
Est X France rs s31s sass S3%
French Nat 7s., sIst SIN STA.
1p Ind NJ Blk Finl rs 96i1 qSis 96Ia
King Nethl 6s "a 1o6&. lo6st I0Sst
Krupp Friend L rs 90I4 .q0L qOI.
- Nor Blk Denmk Is 20 asl5 az
Nor Blk Chile Gus 97ss 97Sz a7a
NUM- MedeIlin SIS. eS ss 9s
Pror Santafe rs o6l9 96I. a6IL
Russ G 81 Y CTS llI1 Ill., lI5
Stem & Hal 7s '2S a6 a5I9 96
IL Stem & Hal rs '35 a5 p4is a5
Solv & c 6s '34s B l0414 IO4IS 104 -
Swiss Govt 5hs. 102 II 1925 1929
50 Toho Ell Pow rs eos 9OI1 aOL
Evening star., 1925-07-09

On the ocean of life many a woman
sails under false colors
Evening star., 1925-07-09
CEMENT STOCK SOLD.

NEW YORK, July 9 R.-Stock-
holders of the International Cement
Corporation have subscribed to the
entire offering of 100 900 shares of
common stock at $50 share.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
AMERICAN EXPORTS
GAIN 5000, 600, 900
Improvement in Europe in Five
Months Great Help to
World Trade.

American exports TO Europe during
the first five months of 1925 show an
increase of about 5000 100000 over the
corresponding five months of 1924
with a total for the period of S1,127,-
Evening star., 1925-07-09

J., Lewis and the report of coal stocks
by the Geological Survey. The in
dustry as a whole will take the Lewis
threat calmly, knowing the size of the
job the union leader already has on
his hands in West Virginia and conf
dent that the Government would
quickly step in in the event of dan
gerous tie-up at the mines.
Realization of the extent of the
shrinkage in reserve coal stocks, as
revealed in this weeks report, may
be a different story. Whether 1t will
prove to be the needed impetus that
the market lacked the next few
weeks will show.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
ToDAY's POULTRY PRICES

CHICAGO. July 2 CP).-Poultry-
Alive. unsettled; fowls. 1sa241a broil
ers. 1Sa25: springs. 80; roosters, is
turkeys. 20; ducks. Is. geese. 13a2o.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

NEW YORK, July 9.-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1925-07-09

$50, against 1915, 900, a gain of 4
today, the Department of Commerce
said that a growth in volume of trade
amounting to s276,074.000 was noted
when 1925 business, both exports and
imports. totaled 81 .631 ,339 900, as COM
pared with 1855, ,266,000 for 1924.
The increase resulted from general
financial. economic and commercial
improvement in Europe, the depart
ment said, with all European coun-
tries sharing in the increased pros
perity.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
DAN CUPID OUT
AFTER BIG
!. GAME
Bags Colonel j. A. Logan
and G. F. Porter, De-
pendable Bachelors
By JEAN ELIOT.

E~ AN CUPID is going out after
~ big game these days. The
- news that Colonel James A.
Logan, soldier. diplomat and con-
firmed bachelor, had been married
= to MrS LIE Grand Griswold, of
Il New York and had carried her off
'swith him to Europe, had scarcely
1. penetrated to Washington when
friends of George F. Porter began
ITO receive cables announcing his
7 engagement and forthcoming mar
griage to Mile. Nina Dimanziarly, q
/ Russian refugee. And now every
body's talking over the tea cups
about the capture of another OF our
most dependable bachelors, man
Il whose home is in Chicago but who
ills frequent visitor in New York
and washington and who has hosts
! Of friends among society folk here.
if The marriage of Colonel Logan
Eand Mrs. Grfswold. which was sol
kemnized in New York last Friday,
1.-THE couple sailing next day Tor Eu-
rome. was an event of internatl pal
interest as the colonel has Been
serving as unofficial observer for
THE Government in Europe. 1t
came as complete surprise to
4 friends of the couple on both sides
j of the Atlantic. But the surprise
to me is that an event of so much
santerest to so many people could
4 take place with so little publicity.
So far as I have been able to dis
cover not a word has been printed
I Ii the Washington papers about the
+ wedding, and the numerous people
whom / have questioned today nave
expressed ignorance that the Wed
ding had taken place and surprise
!: that they had not heard Of it before.
! Married in New York on FRIDAY
Carried Off Bride to Europe.
Colonel Logan had at first in
/ tended to sail with Congressman
z Nicholas Longworth on Wednesday,
Nav 90, but found he could not
get away then so reserved passage
for Saturday The wedding was at
|s4he home OF the brides father,
Bernard w. Tone. at $50 O'Clock
on Friday evening. AS her family
9 is in deep. mourning, her mother
having died last week, the cere-
mony was as simple as possible
4 and only members OF the two fani-
8 lies were present. The Reverend
Father Delehant, OF the Church of
the Incarnation, officiated Mrs.
Griswold is a Catholic and Colonel
Logan protestant.
The brides two sons, LeGrand c..
( Griswold, jr., and Louis Griswold,
had come from their respective
schools at Washington, Conn, and
Aiken, to be present. and others at
the ceremony were Miss Eileen Tone
lEand Mrs. Rockhiil Potts. sisters OF
Mrs. Griswolds and Mrs. Rhoades.
Of Philadelphia, q sister of Colonel
Logan.
The colonelss former home is in
philadelphia, but he has lived abroad
almost continuously for the last
aen years. He entered the Amer
Z ican army at the time-of the Span
! ish war, giving intensive study to
/ the commissary and becoming an
+ expert IN matters Of provisioning
i and providing equipment for large
sbOdies Of men. Indeed, it Is told Of
HIM that he once spent two or three
/. weeks travelling with circus in
order to study methods employed by
I such mobile organizations In pro-
!. Eiding for the comfort of its staff.
He was on duty as chief Of the
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
WIFE
SAIL,ING FOR
u. S. A.
Ambassador Di Mortino
] Leases Summer Home
at Beverly Farms

Nine. de MARITIME, wife Of the
sTta1ian ambassador, left Rome yes
terday to sail for New York, where
she is exnected to arrive on June
& Among. those at the station IN
Rome to bid her goodbye We're
Prince Caetani, the predecessor
here of Ambassador di MARITIME, and
Henry p. Fletcher, American am.
Ia assador TO Italy, and Mrs. Fletcher.
Ambassador di MARITIME will go
II New York to meet Nine. dl
MARITIME upon her arrival and, after
day or two in New York, they
will come to Washington and VIII
he established in the apartment. az
1785 Massachusetts, avenue, Whicn
the ambassador has occupied since
coming to Washington and Whicn
was occupied by Prince Caetani
during his ambassado dorship.
Later they will go to Beverly
Farms. Mass, where the ambassa-
dor has leased ia place for the sum
nner. Upon their return to WASH
fngton in the autumn they plan 70
take up residence at the new EN-.
na asy. which is expected to pc
completed and furnished by then.
WTIBURS HOSTS AT
DINNER PARTY.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. wilbur were hosts at dinner
last evening, the guests including
.TustiGe and Mrs. Edwin 4. Sanford,
Major General and Mrs. George
.Rarnett. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
William r.. Shoemaker. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles %. Walcott. Mrs. Fred
erick Dent Grant and Captain Wal.
ter n. Gherardi. Mrs. Wilbur viii
leave Washington about June 20
for California, where she will pass
the summer. The secretary's plans
are as yet uncertain. so that he
may not be able to accompany her.
II #
Mrs. Thomas f.. Bayard acted as
hostess for Doctor Charles Noble
Gregory when be entertained at
dinner last night for the Japanese
Ambassador and Mime. MatsudaiKa.
The party was given at the Chevy
Chase Club for thirty-five guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lambert
entertained at dinner at the Con.
gressional Country Club last eve.
ming.
Mrs. George p. Hope entertained
last night at dinner in the Presi-
Continued on Page u
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
MRS. STONE GUEST
OF HONOR AT LUNCHEON.

I Mrs. BENJAMIN Hutchinson, wife
of the commandant of the navy
yard, entertained a company of
fourteen at luncheon today in COM
pliment to Mrs. Harlan Fiske
stone, wife of Justice Stone.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hutchin-
son will have as their guestss over
the weekend Captain and Mrs. r..
III. Leigh, who will come from New
stationed Captain Leigh will Join
the fleet later IN !. australia. !
The Chinese Minister and Nine.
SEE will be the guests of honors at
dinner this evening of Major tGen-
eral and Mrs. George Barnett, who
will entertain company OF six
teen.
Augusta Rosso,. counselor Of the
Italian embassy. has returned
from a ten days stay in Canada.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. Eliot wadsworth
entertained informally at Tea yes
terday afternoon for q few OF their
friends ais q kind OF fareWeii before
giving up their home I'm Washing
ton Mrs. Nicholas Longworth pre-.
sided at the tea table They are
leaving tomorrow for New York
and win sail Saturday on board the
Olympic for Europe, where they
viii pass the summer. Upon their
return to this country they will
make their home in Boston.
Congressman and Mrs. Parker
Corning, Of New York, have leased
the house at 1884 Twenfy-eightn
street. which MIR. and Mrs. Wads-
worth have been occupying
Mrs. Wilton J.. Lambert enter