davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
KILLING TWO BIRDS.

Dere Bill: I hod0 dream q co~plG
Rt0kt ago about q tOGy to stop thc
daIrm trouble tpe'Ve bin hdVtn' IN
Poketoton Nth hit and run teIerS
esd thought nsebbe you folks ~
Wdshin0ton t1ould like to Eftotc '0oUt
q. dredxst that Sam Skt'ebte, our
oosst0vdbIe, had bin SGUtn' up dE
AIS IDood uIkdyhol bootIe00erS ~
fail SOS 1t tooMLd be safe for him
70 take a drink on Main st. tDhen
eonpeboddV giVe him one. An then
the GROSS 1oGIk trGssle rage hit some
Of our dutvn1o biliSts and our fGSt
families began KILN off our first
Families. Then Sam Skintble comes
60 me IN this dream and says,
aBrs1os, you come dotDn to the jGit
and IN shofp you hosU Pm 0oiH' to
atom this cHseed hit and run bust
Wess." Wal, ! tuent, and Sam he
eives eVery one of his tDoOd dlkOy-
kol bootIe00ers a nice bottle all
@Od Kentucky" after schich he
leads 'ens osst IN the tocn square
end says, "BOys, take my little re-
Rember0nce and git QUITO Poketoaon
quick" And he sent some OF 'ent
~ all directions. An right, after
that It begins to thunder like every
.:h;nH, but there 0il't a cloud IN the
gsky nor a bit Of rain. Sam stuck
his h0ads Is his pants pockets and
Hstessed to them thunder sounds and
0ssffGtDed.s Briggs" says he, "Gt't't
motAin' Ike kiIIin' tiOo birds Nth
enc stone; them bottles tcGs chOck
fall of nitryOlycertt."
MIKE HENRY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
WARMER WEATHER is
PROMISED FOR SUNDAY

The temperature has fallen de.
cidely in the Middle Atlantic and
North Atlantic States and the lower
lake region and to less extent
elsewhere east of the Mississippi
river, the United States Weather
Bureau announce today
Mostly fair weather was forecast
for tonight and Saturday in the
Washington district, but there will
be considerable cloudiness and rain
Is probable in the extreme South.
The weather will remain cold to.
night, but the temperature will rise
slowly on Saturday in the lower
lake region, the Ohio and lower
Mississippi valleys and the Middle
Atlantic States, and 1t will rise
generally throughout the Eastern
States on Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
SEXTON IS HELD
Of UNSOUND
MIND
William M. Collins, Convicted
of Attack on Girls, Sent
to st. EIizabeth's

William NJ. Collins, aged sexton
Of Georgetown church, who was
convicted on December last Of
attempted assault upon a twelve
year-old girl, was adjudged to be
Of unsound mind by a jury before
Chief Justice Mccoy in criminal
division No. 2 today. He was CON-
mitted to the custody of the au.
thorities at ST. Elizabeth's Hospi-
tai.
Examination Of Doctor D. Percy
Hickling, District alienist, by AS.
sistant United States Attorney Neu-
decker, revealed that Collins has
the mind of boy Of twelve years;
that he entertained fanciful ideas
Of travel, and that while he worked
as church sexton for twelve years.
he could not support himself or
conduct his own affairs Doctor
Hickling recommended that Collins
be restrained from liberty and treat.
ed at the hospital for an indefinite
period. Mrs. Amelia Baker, a niece
of the defendant, said Collins had
acted queerly since the death OF
his mother Mach 1, 1919. He has
no home or property, she testified.
and would be dependent upon char
lty If released.
During the trial of Collins last
December whispered testimony con-
corning his treatment of three girls.
twelve years old and under. In the
basement of the church last August
was given by the alleged victims
and police officers who Investigated
the case. The jury which convict
ed Collins brought in a recommen-
dation of mercy. Attorney Harry
r. Whelan, who defended Collins,
subsequently filed a petition to de-
termine the mental soundness Of
the defendant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
HANNA HEADSN CHAMBER
COMMITTEE ON SCHOOLS

John H. Hanna is chairman of
the Chamber Of Commerce commit
tee on universities. colleges and
private schools appointed today by
President James T. Lloyd. G.. Man
son Foote is vice chairman.
Committee members are: Franz:
w. Ballou, Doctor Joseph b. Bogan.
Harry r. Carroll, Roy G. Claflin,
Allan Davis, the Reverend George
A. Dougherty, John r. Doyle, Nil
ton Fairchild, Doctor Thomas A.
Grower, Patrick ]. Haltigan, Mrs.
Howard L. Hodgkins. A. L. How.
ard, Miss C. Larimore- Kelley, J.
c. Rooms, Clifford Lewis, the Rev
erend Doctor John O'Grady, James
w. s. Peters. Mrs. Ethel K. Pol
lard, j. e. Smith, Mrs. Caroline Is.
Stephen, Richard j. Taggart. Miss
Jessie Truman, Miss Marjorie F.
Webster. Oscar M. White, Harry
s. Wolf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
MAN AND WIFE
! DIE WITHIN
4 DAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carney
Were on Visit to Daughter
in Mt. Rainier

A double funeral will be held in
Pigeon Cove, Massachusetts,. Sat.
urday afternoon for Edwin Carney,
eeighty-three. and his wife Mrs. Lucy
/ Carney, eighty, both of whom died
at the home of their daughter. Mrs.
Marion C. Joyce. 1911 Twenty-ninth
! street, Mt. Rainier. Maryland, this
week. The aged couple came here
about a week ago for visit with
their daughter and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert E. Joyce, over
4 the inaugural period. They were
TO have celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary this coming
June.
seriously i'll with pneumonia. He
died Monday. His wife, overcome
with grief, succumbed to the same
disease, and died today, four days
later.
The two bodies will Re shipped to
Pigeon Cove. thezt home, this
evening. The funeral will be held
from their home there, Oak Knoll, %
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'clock.
Mr.. Carney was a retired con-
tractor. In addition TO Mrs. Joyce,
the couple is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. w. w. Robertson, Of
New York City.
For many months the couple had
been looking forward to their visit
here during the inaugural cere-
monies.
They had planned TO stay with
their daughter for several weeks.
But during the trip down the aged
man caught a cold which later de-
veloped into pneumonia. Tired oct
from the trip he was unable TO
rally against the disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
0OLIDGE
BNLS|N
JAM
Senate buster Threatens
Muscle Shoals, Farm Relief,
and Other Measures

A legislative tidal wave rolled
against the doors Of Congress to-
day threatening destruction to hun
dreds Of bills.
With adjournment but five days
away, Republican leaders launched
desperate efforts to save the Adj
ministration's program from being
sunk" in the legislative jam.
Eight important Administration
measures, all approved by Presi-
dent Coolidge, were caught in the
flood with their prospects Of final
passage doubtful.
FiIibusters In Ambush
In the Senate, fully supplied with
ammunition, lay a filibuster battle
ship manned by opponents Of the
Underwood Muscle Shoals bill.
It was to be wheeled into action
the moment Administration leaders
made an effort to finally enact the
Underwood bill.
It's principal broadsides, consist
ing Of pledges from fourteen Sena-
tors to make nearly a hundred
hours of speeches, is deadly enough
to defeat the Administrations entire
program If called into action.
The legislative jam blocked, be.
sides the Muscle Shoals measure,
the $4S, 100000 rivers and harbors
bill, the McFadden banking act,
the Isle of Pines treaty, the Cram
ton prohibition bill, the China trade
act, the Cape Cod canal purchase
bill and the Capper.Haugen farm
relief measure.
An these bills have the support
of the Administration and the en-
dorsement Of President Coolidge.
Underwood I'm Doubt
The principal threat to the pro-
gram rested in the organized fill
buster against Muscle Shoals legis-
lation. This danger was known to
Administration leaders. who decided
to abandon the measure, although
its Democratic supporters have de-
manded an opportunity to "try
their luck" with 1t.
Senator Underwood (Dem.) Of Ala
bama, its author, announced today,
however, that he was not Certain
of victory"
II can't interfere with The Ad-
ministration's program" Underwood
said, land the Muscle Shoals bill
has not been given place on their
latest program. do not know now
when l will make an attempt to
finally enact the bill nor even
whether such an effort will be
made at ALL
Administration leaders were
chiefly concerned with passing the
rivers and harborS bill. which in.
cludes appropriations for a hun
dred developments and authorize
ton for hundreds OF other. surveys.
Farm Legislation Threatened.
The chief items include an intra-
coastal canal between Texas and
Louisiana, great development of the
Hudson River between Albany and
New York and improvement Of the
Los Angeles harbor.
Farm relief legislation faced a
precarious outlook. With the House
passing the Dickinson cooperative
marketing bill in preference to the
Presidents recommendations, Sen
ate leaders were stumped.
They had planned to rush the
CapperHaugen bill-embodying the
presidential recommendations - but
the Houses action upset this pro-
gram. Final enactment OF any
farm relief was considered doubtful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27

committee in the Lafayette Hotel.
The committee accepted the serv.
ices Of local high school cadet Off.
cGrs as ushers in the stands oppo.
site the White House.
Lieutenant Governor Fred Ster-
ling of Illinois will attend the in
auguration in place of Governor
Len Small, who sent word that he
will be unable to attend. Governors
John Hammill Of Iowa and William
F. Fields Of Kentucky also must
stay In their home States over In
auguration Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
WHITE HOUSE WILL SOON
HAVE NEW FURNITURE

The White House will be furn-
ished with furniture representing
the various periods in American
history under the terms of a bill
passed by the House today.
The bill provides for appointment
of a commission to accept donations
and make purchases Of suitable
household furniture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
CHINESE STUDENT WILL
NOT FIGHT EXTRACTION

Che Chung Hsiang, the young
Chinese wanted in New Haven,
Conn.,, on a charge of forgery, to-
day dismissed his application for re-
lease on habeas corpus, consenting
to return to Connecticut with De-
tective Sergeant John J. McIlvoy,
Of New Haven.
This official stated that the
charge against Hsiang had been
adjusted and expected that he wonld
be released from SuStody on their
arrival at New Haven. Attorney A.
Coulter Wells appeared for the
Chinese student.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27

House in Pennsylvania avenue for
the March ceremony.
The plans as outlined by Galliher
are entirely satisfactory to President
Coolidge, it was said after the con-
ference. Virtually all the plans for
the inauguration are now completed,
so far as the White House end of It
Is concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
SENATE VOTES TO SAVE
HISTORIC FORT McHENRY

The Bruce bill providing for the
permanent preservation of Fort Nc
Henry, Md, as a. national memorial
shrine because 1t was the birth
place Of the Star-Spangled Banner
was passed by the Senate this after.
noon.
The fort and it's surrounding
acreage would be +''rned into a ma
tional park. The bill was sponsored
by Senator Bruce Dem.) of Mary
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
Charity Ball Leaders
Haze Their Work
Well IN Hand

Members of the charity inaugural ball committee can SIT
back day two and take what comparatively, rest,
Allan Dougnerty general chairman stated today
at headquarters in tho Mayflower Hotel.
sysemaized such that the rest
of the preparations may he listed odds and enda
the disposition of the remaining tickets.
Seating arrangements racardng of boxes and other
business occupy he minds Of the officials at head
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
State River Bill Passed

The Dill bill permitting the States
Of Washington, Idaho, Oregon and
Montana to enter an agreement
relating to the disposition Of waters
Of the Columbia river and Its
tributaries was passed by the Sen
ata today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
TivoLi Club to Dance

The Tivoli Pastime Club will
give a dance tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock in the private ballroom
of the Arcade, Fourteenth and
Park road northwest. Lewis W.
Hart is president of the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
ARIZONA IKE.
YES. WHY IS TIP

Letter to railroad company
complaining about the racket
made by a switch engine:
Gentlemen: why is IL that your
switch engine has to ding and dong
and fizx and spit and bang and hiss
and pant and crate and grind and
puff and bump and chug and hOOt
and tOOt and whistle and wheeEe
and Jar and jerk and howl and snarI
and grOwl and thump and boom and
clash and Jolt and screetch and snort
and slam and thrOb and roar and
rattle and smoke and smell and
shrek and yell and clang its bell
all night long?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27

United States Senator's are
no more respected By. htt-G1ad-
y-u1s motorists than the COM
mon garden VGYiety of poor
fish.
ARIZONA IKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
No 1Uonder the price of
oats Is going dot0m NTH all
these electric hobby horses
sO1U IN operation.
CICERO SLAPP.

PROSPECTIVE HONORS.
niIly Mitchell may be out in the cold
On account Of the secrets he told,
But. say, Bill, save the Can
From that bunch IL 10 better than
RAY DEYO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27

THERE'S TRAGEDY HERE!
Dear BIN: II you were but an office
AS AM,
And yet you loved q blonde little
Oatie,
AS DO,
And you asked her to 90 70
cheap movie,
AS I DID,
And she said, "Ah, 60 of ana soak
YOP heAd!"
AS SHE DID,
Would you think there 10 any
chance for me?
Would you keep trying TIL you won
OR QUIT NOW?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-27
'61ll ENRDI~SkEM{8
N'z|HzsSx: 80 81 BILL PRICE @

THIS is LESE MAJESTY.
Dear Bill: we E,sOsU that the
House and Senate are opened
toith prayer, but can you tell as
ho1O much good prayer has done
for CongTess9 IhEY.
DEAR ME, NO!
The girls again win wear short sk1rtSs
The fashions do decree,
But its not because they wanna
~ OIDON0.
Evening star., 1925-11-02

1915 and has been active In the Uni
tartan Church of Quincy, where she
had large circle of friends. Mr..
Weaver has not lived in Washington
since 1918. when he entered the Army,
and after the war completed his col
leae course. He is graduate of
Mckinley Manual Training High
School of Washington. TIe will go 10
Orlando to take UP his duties as chief
probation officer of the juvenile court
of Orange County. Fla.
Col. and Mrs. James \. Drain ar
rived last night at the Willard from
New York, where they spent The
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert VI. palGleish
entertained al dinner Saturday night
AT the Roosevelt fIoieI in compliment
To their house guests. Mrs. q. e..
Hamilton Of AsheNille. y. G.; Mrs
Frank \. Seiherling Of Akron, Ohio,
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Arms
Fisher Of Boston. national officers OF
The National Federation of Music
clubs.
Mr.. and MIS. charles A. Clarke "f
Denver. colo. are making an extend
od visit in Washington. and are stop
ping At the Hamilton Hotel.
Maj. and Mrs. l.. 4. Beard. with
their children. have taken an apart
mcnt at he Brighton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ID. Hall are
At the iotei Roosevelt for the Winter.
MANY reservations for dinner par
ties 10 precede the first of the series
of Army dances. which will he held al
the Willard December ;. are being
made at that hotel. which is arranging
To have all "f the dinners in the vii
lard room that night. Gen. and Mrs.
II. A. Damn have issued invitations
FOR = dinner which they will give al
tn" Willard preceding the ball. Lieut..
Evening star., 1925-11-02

hOnnets. many styles which gave
the event charming atmosphere
of olden DAYS Among them We're
1b wedding gowns. Mrs. Fla rle
/ Thomas. Miss Rainbow Ia
Zaaf, wore Il rainbow crown instead
of orange blossoms. and received
many gifts L" he sold Al the bazaar.
December ] and ?. in the New Ham
line church, at Sixteenth and Allison
streets
AIRS. Henry james sang Loves old
sweet Song accompanied hr Miss
Mildred Gurney. who PLAYED on an
hld-tlns F.SleN organ. Miss +. g..
RirnleN gave q recitation. and her
daughter Kathryn. In II colonial COS
tune. rerired the "Nirginia Reel. "
Miss Mildred Gurney sang Kerry
Dance" accnmps MED bv Mrs. Lucy
Il. brterhaut, who wore wedding
Evening star., 1925-11-02

dress 81 wears old and carried bag
- wears old. Mr. F. s Brown gave
group of readings from bygone
periods and Miss Ethel r. Stickles
sang Aud Lang Syne'
Mrs. John Muirhead Was head of the
refreshment committee and was as
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1925-11-02

Weaver will bc at home after Novem-
her 10. in Orlando. Fla. They viii
come tu Washington tor a snort visit
with Nh. Weayers father before 60
ing t. Oriaudu.
Mrs Weaver is a graduate Of the
Quincy High SchUol in the class of
Evening star., 1925-11-02
Miss Hill Bride of
Mr.. Offterdinger Saturday.

AIRS. EVELYN Lyster Hill ANNOUNCES
the marriage of her daughter, lior.
nthy Evelyn, to Mir. Harold pclriyal
Ofterdinger. son of Nj. aud Mrs.
Henry Z. Offterdinger Saturday ait.
eruoon} at 4 O'Clock. in 81 Aih II ;
church. Only the two families ANA =
few close friends were present. and
the ceremony was performed iy the
Rev. Charles Warner. The bride was
given in marriage by her brother. Mr..
.Iohn Rowland Hill. and was attended
Evening star., 1925-11-02

John f.bcrhardt of Quincy. H., an
n"uncing the maria sc Of their dauSh-
Ter Grace NHgdelen 10 Mi. Chester
Laurence Weaver. son of Air. Darwin
W eaNcr Of Washington. saturday.
October 81. in the home OF the bride .-
parents at Quincy. Mr.. and Airs.
Evening star., 1925-11-02

r. r.. StudIer will also entertain at
dinner that night a the Willard
Capt. and Mrs. j. +. Hines have
taken An apartment at the Brighton.
Mrs. Charles ID. Neville and Miss
Sara Neville will come Friday from
their home In Savannah and open their
apartment In the Hotel Roosevelt
where they will he esta Dished for the
Winter.
MAJ. James 6. Steese OF Washinct
is al the Hotel Astor in New York for
few days.
Ihe opening event Of the social sea
son Al Hsmline Methodist Church was
held Monday evening October 26. wit h
about $50 guests attending There
were Is ladies wearing gowns and
Evening star., 1925-11-02
SOCIETY
The Chief Executive Will Entertain
Members of Italian Mission at
Dinner Tomorrow.

by Miss catherine Towers. Mr. Her
bert Hurley was the best man. Miss
Mildred Hoover sang Il Love You
Truly" and When | Am Near You"
Immediately follow ing the ceremony
MIR. Offterdinger and his bride left for
a wedding trip and upon their return
viii lie At home in the Carlo. at 1910
Spring place.
Mrs. Robert Norris Richards an
u"uuccs the marriage "f her daughter,
Fran RothweN tc Mr. Graham
Brooke hodges, which took place sat
urday
Mr.. Robert Batcheller has as his
guests at Stoneleish Court Mr.. VIII
liam W. Churchill. the artist. and
Mr. Francis Call Woodman, both of
Boston.
Mrs Lawrence. widow OF Lieut..
John l.. Lawrence of the Shenandoah, h,
has gone TO st. Paul. where she is
the guest of the late Lieut.. Lawrence :
mother. Mrs. Clarence G.. Lawrence.
Etfure returning To Washington. Mrs.
Lawrence will visit Mrs. Ernest John
so:. Who WAS formerly Miss Helen
Ienton Of Washington.
Mrs. \. j. Halford has returned TO
Washington and opened her apart
ment at Wardmau Park Hotel. having
spent several months at Coronado,
calf.
Mrs. |. J. Rhodes Of Welsh, w. Va.
who has been the guest Ion a few
DAYS of Mr.. and Mrs. James Elwood
Jones in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel. will leave there to-
day To he the guest for The week Of
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac 7. Mann.
Mrs Sallie J. Reamrr If Eerkeley.
Calf, formerly of lG2H * street. left
last week for an extended visit to
her daughter in E"stuu. stopping en-
route IN New YORK to attend a din
ner and reception given 10y her
brother. Alr G.. cameron Roberts.
al the Waldorf Astoria.
\ delightful llalluWeen celebration
was held Saturday evening at the
Louise Home, which was decorated
with Autumn foliage. black eats.
witches and other syIululs "f the
day. Miss Williams headed the
march as Queen Esther aud WAS fol
lowed by number Of The guests in
handsome costumes
refreshments We're served I'm the
larAe parl"r. the punch being served
from a SipSy kettle hv It crusader
ana Jester. Mrs. Aspiuwall a. Miss
columbia. aud Mrs. McCarty and
Mrs. Whitehead served The ice cream.
col. Sheets Was master "f ceremonies
Miss Barhee gave Il charming pro-
gram Of negro dialect selections and
the dancing of The Virginia reel
brought to c."Se one Of the most
successful parties ever given at the
hume.
Judge y. X. Nippcrt Of Cincinnati.
Wh" has been III the Willard for Sev-
efaI DAYS. entertained ut dinner there
iaHt night for Gen. and Mrs. Won
Eueluw
fear Admiral ana Mrs. Harry l.
iiu>c were hosts AT dinner last night
EaNInE as their guests senator ana
hiS. ia ude Swanson. Judge and Mrs
samuel Il. ir..hau. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Henry B. Wilson. Admiral and
Mrs. Edward w Eherle Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Joseph Strauss and Rear
A dmiral and Mrs. Hilary Il. Jones
WcaNer-Etperhardt
W edding Announced
Cards have been received in Wash
lnEtun from Mr.. and Mrs Adolph
Evening star., 1925-11-02

Rear Admiral ana Mrs. Harry T..
iiusc were hosts AT dinner last night
having as their guests Senator. ana
AIRS. 'laudt Swanson. Judge and Mrs
SahIuti H. Graham. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Henry B. Wilson. Admiral and
Mrs. Edward W. EherIe Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Joseph Strauss and Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Hilary Il. Jones
Evening star., 1925-11-02
"CAFE LOUISE"
Chicken and Waffle Dinner

seventy -ifNr TENTS.
Under New Mauay-mcut Dpen SUNDAY
FranL lin '.3rS I;Ii n II y ~
Evening star., 1925-11-02

Judge y. h. Nippcrt "f Cincinnati
VII" has been ;t the Willard for Sev-
efaI daNs. entertained ut dinner there
iaSt night for Gen. and Mrs Won
EueluNy.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
NcaVer-E,tprrliardt W
W edding Announced

Cards have been received in Wash
lnEtun from Mr.. and Mrs Adolph
Evening star., 1925-11-02

Miss Curinne Wagner. daughter Of
Col. and Mrs Wagner. was hostess to
p small company at luncheon toda y
entertaining at the Army and Navy
club. among her guests we're Sc
nol'ita IOlanda Jaimes Frelre and the
Senors CruChaga. nepheW> II the
Chilean .Amba SSa dor to London
Evening star., 1925-11-02

The naval attache of the French
embassy and Nine. Willm have re
turned from an extensive tour ri The
northea ern part of the nited
States.
Evening star., 1925-11-02

Mr.. and Mis-. Charles \. Clarke "f
Denver, colo. are making an extend
oG visit in Washington. and are stop
ping at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-11-02

Col. and Mrs. James \. Drain ar
rived last night at the Willard from
New York, where they spent The
week.
Evening star., 1925-11-02

The secretary of the Bolivian lega-
tien, Senior Don Victor James
Freyre. return yesterday from ii
weeks stay at the Waldorf Astoria in
New York, having made the trip by
motor.
Evening star., 1925-11-02

Mr. and Mrs. Edward ID. Hall are
at the iotei Roosevelt for the Winter.
Evening star., 1925-11-02

A Stunning Black VeIveteen Two.
piece Froek fright sketch) with
high collar that can be worn ope,
in neckIine. Both blouse and
skirt button all the way down the
front. An inside collar and turn
back cuffs are of white satin.
S11.50.
Evening star., 1925-11-02

Assistant Postmaster General and
Mrs. W. Irving Glover are spending
few days in their home in t.nclen"od
~ T. They will return TO NaSuln-.
ton Thursday morning.
Evening star., 1925-11-02

Senior J. \. MontalVu. director of
the cuba post office department. and
Sonora de Montalyo are entertaining
this evening at farewell dinner at
the Hotel AlayfioWer.
Evening star., 1925-11-02

Mr. and Mrs. Frank II. Simonds
and their daughter. Miss katharine
Simonds. have opened their George
town home for the Winter. Mrs. 81
monds will issue invitations tomorrow
for a tea Saturday afternoon, NoVem
her 81 when she Will present her
daughter TO society.