davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
LIABILITIES

II. Capital stock paid in. 100, 600 90
10. Surplus fund .......s... 20,244 81
90. Reserved for taxes, in
terest. etc. accrued. 80. 1919 81
IS. Certified C h ecks out
standing ................ s4s so
rs. Cashiers h e C k s out
Total of Items Is Is and and "'''' 90
banana rs d:oo:it $500 3otb ~
than bank deposits) sub
Ject to reserve deposits
payable within 80 days.:
81. Individual deposits sub
ject to check .......-... 22O,os8 So
so. Other demand deposits. 100 IS
Total of demand de-
posts (other than bank
deposits) subject to re-
serve, Items 81 and
80 ......$220,2293 3
Time deposits subject to
reserve payable after
80 days or subject to
and postal savings):
80. Certificates of deposit
(other than for money
35. Other time deposits. 1S0i64 so
IL. Bills payable Uncluding
all obligations represent
ing money borrowed other
than rediscounts) 10000 90
IS. Liabilities other than
those above stated...... 2.7OO 81
Total ................. SIS, 6Os 18
City of Washington, District of Co
IUmbia, ss:
l. r. l.. SCHREINER, President OF the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
r. /. sCHREINER. President
Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this 18th day Of July. 1925.
(SeaD GEO. PAUL MONCK,
... .-.., Notary Public
Correct-Atfest:
ROBERT I. MYERS
c. L. OSBORN
- - L. j. STEVENS -. ..
=. aai DEeotoTA
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
MELVIA e. YODER.

Funeral services for Miss Melvia
y. Yoder, daughter Of Mr.. and MRS.
J. 2. Yoder. 1925 Euclid street
northwest. will be held tomorrow
morning at $50 at her home. In
terment viii be in Harpers Ferry
W.. Va. Miss Yoder came to Wash
ington while child, and was q
graduate of Eastern High School
and the. Normal School She was
q physical training teacher in the
public schools. She was born In
Missouri. Miss Yoder is survived
by her parents and four sisters
Misses Bessie L. and Bertha A.
Yoder, Mrs. F. J.. Drummer and Mrs.
Leigh Bunt- Wilson, and a brother
i. Paul Yoder.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF THE
Seventh Street Savings Bank
At Washington. in the District of Col
urnbia, at the close of busi-
ness on June 80, 1925.

RESOURCES.
l. Loans and discounts. in
Guiding rediscounts. &c
ceptances of other banks
and foreign bills of ex-
change drafts, sold.
with Endorsement of
this bank $1s41S,53b -
3. Oyerdrafts, secured,
$5i IS; unsec ured,
$25 09 ................ IS 81
T. L. S. Government 30.
curities. owned: =.
Deposited to securf cir.
culation (U. s. bonds
par valued. $50 90
curities. &c ........... 114.744 ct
9. Banking n o use, 49,
512 IL: furniture and
fixtures, $4.741 90 ..... s&s,253 IL
-. Cash in vault and
amount due from ma
tIonal banks .......... 5000 IS
house .:................ 3a.5ss rs
II .&l51,6S6 -
~. . Checks and drafts on
banks (including Fed
eraI Reserve Bank) To- o..
Gated outside or city
or town Of reporting
bank .S5,I45 30
b Miscellaneous cash
s.7so SIS
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
MARGARET @. beatty.

Funeral services win be held to-
morrow afternoon at Q o'clock at
4515 Rock Creek Church road for
Mrs. Margaret G.. Beatty. widow
of John Beatty, who died yesterday
at the Georgetown University Hos
pital. Interment will be in Rock
Greek cemetery. Mrs. Beatty was
seventy-seven. years old. She IS
survived by a cousin. Mrs. L. 3:
MCINTYRE, at whose home the
funeral will be held.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF The
Bank of Brightwood

At Washington. in the District of Co.
lumbia, at the close of business
on June 80. 1925
The Washington times., 1925-07-15

RESOURCES
]. Loans and discounts in
Guiding redfscounts, ac-
ceptances of other banks
and foreign bills of ex-
change or drafts sold
with Endorsement Of this
bank ::......y......... $s61.24s Is
2. OVerdrafts unsecured 49, 279 So
4. U. S. Government securi-
ties owned (inciudinR
premiums. If any .~.. 452 OG
s. Other bonds, stocks, Sc
eurities. etc ........ zs.a2s OF
s. Banking house, furniture
and fixtures ............. 1o15os IS
10. Cash in vault and amount
due from national banks. 1853 OF
IL. Amount due from State
banks, bankers and trust
companies in the United
States (other- than in
Guided in Item lO).. 61143 Is
Total of Items 10 and
- IL -........... $70,S 40
1s. Other assets if any. 1855 4;
Total ,.....,.,,,,, 556 sos Is
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
Total .................1.71s.Iss 20

LIABILITIES.
IL. Capital stock paid ms 100000 90
IS. Surplus fund. ....... 10000 90
ie. Undivided profits....... $4,000. 80
" standing .....:........ 6.1s5 SO
standing ............... 1873 IS
e -: ::. d::c:;,a td,hst
than bank deposits)
posts payable with
-. Individual deposits sub
Ject to check. .......... 622,25tSt
%. Certificates of deposit
81 P Ssisy S:Ss ssSsS IS: IS: % %
posits Cother than bank
depositsl subject to re- e.,
Time deposits subject to
reserve payable after
80 days, or subject to
lice. and postal saw
%. Certificates Of deposit
o.. S SSSss"; I'm. deposits: .:I :s: s ss
Total Of time deposits
IS ........ .ss5s.1ss Is
I0Ial t1I lSI1 ~
District Of Columbia, ss:.
1, JOHN D. HOWARD, Cashier of
the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear. that the above statement il true
TO the best of my knowledge and be-
J. d. HOWARD.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of JuIy 1925.
Notary Public
JOHN r. WEIGHT.
AUGUST H PLU00E,
-. w. GREGG, =
= - 0HtctogAs
The Washington times., 1925-07-15

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
EMA5HIl ZINES
Rate, delivered By carrier In wash
ington and Alexandria. IL cents Per
Orders can be sent by mail. or tOle-
phone Main $3.50. Collection II made
weekly by carriers.
RATES BIZ NAIL
payable in AdvancS.)
DAILY TIMES
Six Months ................... 5.g0
Three Months ................. 1.3S
Dine Month ..".."e."""''""'''' 30
Announcements
Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
LOST AND FOUND !
BOSTON TERRIER-Black& white; left
eye injured. Reward; 1922 Holly st.
N w. Col 5320-W.
BULL TERRIER PUP-Iost; one-half
of face white. Adams 1855. Reward.
DOG-Boston bull, brown. white front
leg and chest, screw tall Reward.
2144 F st. n. w. Phone West Z511-W: =
EYEGLAssEs-Black tortoise shell; in
case marked Edmonds; glass wiper
inclosed stamped Rusk; lost FRIDAY
evening. 9Th st. entrance to smith,
sonian grounds. Reward If returned IT. s&
Harrison Co, 900 st. n. ".
ESKIMO PUPPYs:?
s months old; male ;looks like small
white fox. Reward II returned 70 az
KaIorama Circle. North 43e. -.
G. U. PIN-Lost pearl in each Of four
corners. Reward. 33 s So. ~: w.
MONEY lost in envelope; Woodward &
Lothrop's store. Reward. Main o0o"'
TORTOISE SHELL spectaclea- on 18th
St. bus or ST. n W: Col. 5S1S.
| WATCH-Lady gold in Eco Park.
Finder please sreturn to Apt. tI46,. Ca :
! thedraI Mansions. southi rewarq:
WRIST WAFCH-Hamilton- gold.
| between 10th and 18TH: Call Poto-
mac 500 or Main i0070.
SIC REWARD $40
BULLDOG; AMERICAN; IN JUDI-
FRANKLIN. I1Q2 -. q. =.
SPECIAL NOTICES B
HOUSEHOLD goods and personal prop
erty stored in the following names
| will be sold for charges august Itn'
| 1925, at 230 o'clock at 1920 You
| Street, N. w: Miss Martha A. Archer,
estate of Miss Martha M Ball, Mrs.
Mary Louise Barrett, James Bogens,
Mrs John e. Bowman, MRS. c. NJ.
Coleman; J. G. 1; cunningham MnEs IIsS6 =.
McDowning: e. e; B.. Martin Alex :
| ander Matthews, Mrs. John X. morse,
| Mrs II T.. Thompson. Capt. l. a.
| York - FIDELITY STORAGE COM
PANf
EXPERIENCED patent amending. AL
freIE: GlascOck. 9th and G Bank Bldg.
PERSONALS
| ELECHR1CAL treatment; drugless
! met ods: 1880 to p. m. as Kresge
Bid Frank. 3747-J. Grace Nash
, MRS WALKER working at Hotel Cham
| Der M. Old Point Comfort. when it
| burIRd, write Mrs. Jas. D. Spencer,
p. q BOX l64. Marion. Ohio. and clIlm
| val able property left in her charges
| SWEDISH massage-colored opera tor
| rhei matism, white clients. Line. 5485.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
Announcements
Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
CLAIRVOYANTs

Phone Classified Ads to Main $500.
81: ..:-::--,,;::s ICTAIRVOYANTS A
DIR. JANE B. COATES.
Readings by appointment. Col. 6227.
Message Circle at the playhouse. =
1914 N st. n. W. Wed. at p. m.
80 messages guaranteed; more II pos
sible. =
PROF MARCUS LA MAR
Washington's wonderful medium. Gives
help and advice, full names. facts
tells exactly what you called for
satisfaction guaranteed; .all welcome
Hours 11-6. SIS Eleventh st. N W.,
near u.
NINE. LENoRA, clairvoyant. gives ad :
vice on business, love. marriage, d.
vorce, health; no questions asked !:
tells names and dates; satisfaction or
no fee; hours, II a., M. to p. m. !:
look for the number, 623 7th st. N. w.
MRS. SUIT-Holds seance Tuesdays and
Fridays, $3.50. Csc: private reading
81; l414 Quincy st, N. w. Adams
MRS. MISTER. 1919 10th st. N. w
Seance Tuesday, 5 p. m, Daily read
-inGs BY appointment. Er. 1274zW.
NINE. JEANETTE
past, present and future. she asks
no questions, but will tell YOU what
you want to know, giving names,
dates and facts on 0usiness matters.
love, health and family affairs.
1907 q st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
AutOrnOtive

phone clossttted Ads to Main 62sO.
- AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 6
The Washington times., 1925-07-15

MRS. SUIT-Holds seance Tuesdays and
Fridays, $3.50. Csc; private reading.
81 1414 Quincy st, N. w. Adams
1851 ~ =
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
NINE. MAY

READS your life, past, present and flu
ture: tells you what part of the coun-
try is best for you: brings the sep-
arated together: II in trouble consult
her. Come and see this wonderful
woman. 1928 7th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
PROF. WRIGHT. MEDIUM. !

rSeance Wed. and Sunday, p. m. See
$50 New Jersey Ave. s. E.. Line. 4193
81 Special Readings This Week 81.
DIR. BRUEN,> 2i2O 18TH N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
!. Autonotive

Phone classified Ads to Main $3.50.
-AIJTOMOBILEs FOR SALE 8
The Washington times., 1925-07-15

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
NINE. JEANETTE

MRS. MISTER 1919 10th St N. W.
Seance Tuesday. p. m, Daily read
Evening star., 1925-07-19

sprightly sheet Ariel, wherein air news
is discussed. He was. it will be re-
membered, the man who financed the
first flight of Wilbur and Orville
Wright during thei~ initial expert
ments at Pau in 1919, before they cast
their destiny into the hands of
Parisians. Though now so enthusi-
astic an airman and a distinguished
man OF letters besides, the vicomte's
first profession was medicine. and he
was for a time the aide of the famous
neurologist, DR.. Charcot. whose pupil
he had been. This eminent French
man is accompanied by his wife, a
charming young woman, whom he has
lean capital in 1917 as the aide of
Gen. Joffre.
President Coolidge has not been EN-
barra ssed by unusual gifts to the eX-
tent that many OF his predecessors
have been, but the powers that be who
must keep the parks and public places
trim and tidy often wish that some of
the existing membranes Of presi-
Dental memory could be disposed of
without hurting any ones feelings.
For instance, the superintendent of
public grounds and buildings would
be eternally grateful If those ardent nd
n1irers of Gen. Andrew Jackson who
had built that sarcopha gus which is
so incongruous an object at the right
OF the main door Of the Old Museum
in the Mall had disposed Of the same
when 1t was decided TO bury Old
Hickory at the Hermitage, in Ten
nessee, and not in the National Capt.
tai. instead OF leaving it all these
years as an eyesore to the Smithso-
nian authorities. Again and again ef
fort has been made to remove the
marble tenantless tomb. but all in
vain. 1t was thought when the tomb
was built that Jackson would be in
TERED in the Capital. but the terms
of his will made this impossible, as he
desil ed to go back to his beloved
Hermitag ge. the dearest spot on earth
to him and the most permeated with
his memories. So failing to get a use
for this handsome carved piece of
marble, those responsible for 1t have
left ii neglected. Thousands of ques-
tions are asked about this sarcoph-
agus by strangers who wander about
the Museum and the Smithsonian
Building which adjoins II. This alone
is an irritation, and one which DIR.
Charles d. Walcott, secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution, would gladly
have eliminated.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

will call large company from there.
about and along the Massachusetts
coast. Mr.. Hilles, who was chairman
Of the national Republican committee
from 1912-1916 and for a year carried
the additional burden of being Presi-
dent Taft's secretary, came to Wash
ington from Ohio when the twenty
seventh President took over the reins
Of Government He and Mrs. Hilles
were great favorites in the social
sense and maintained pleasant home
on California street. Mrs. Hilles is
also a native Ohioan and had a long
and close friendship with Mrs. Taft
and her sisters. She was before her
marriage Miss Dollie Bell Whitley of
Lancaster, Ohio, but she had lived
some years in Cincinnati. Many hon.
ors have come to Mr.. Hilles since
he appeared over the political horizon
as the first aide to Franklin Mac
Veagh, Secretary of the Treasury but
he prizes most OF all that he has
been continuously chosen president Of
the Ohio Society in New York ever
since he changed from being a citizen
of the Buckeye State to that OF the
Empire. He is likewise president of
the National Republican Club of
Gotham and belongs to a full dozen
other clubs, which are equally as
exacting. Besides the fine country
seat on Long Island where Miss EliZ-
abeth Hilles' wedding will occur. MIR.
and Mrs. Hilles have house in East
Eighty sixth street, New York City.
MIR. and Mrs Bernard Baruch and
their daughter, Miss Renee Baruch,
intend to visit Williamstown during
the sessions of the Institute of Poll
tics and to pay their respects to the
celebrities who have this year found
it possible to study the American
political system at the fountain head.
Miss Belle Baruch is travelling with
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and the two
ladies will soon take possession of the
mellow old palazzo Giovanelli on the
Grand Canal. Venice, which they have
rented for August. This is among the
smaller of the splendid array of pal
aces along the principal waterway of
Venice and Ii is cut toward the Sdo
where gardens in the rear add to the
attractiveness of the water front of
their dwellings. Mrs. Baruch had
some idea of running over to Europe
in September and making the return
voyage with her daughter and Mrs.
Wilson, but she has reconsidered this
and will probably return to their
country home in Westbury after Wis
iting Williamstown, the first week of
August. 1t seems a little uncertain
whether Mrs Wilson and her friend
will spend the entire month of Sep
tember in Geneva or if they will haIve
it and visit the Francis Bowes Sayres
in London during the last two weeks
Mr.. Charles Chauncey Stillman os
New York has. with the courage of
lion, boldly come forward with rich
endowment of chair of poetry I'm the
faculty of Harvard. Mr.. Stillman in
thus compelling the materialminded
American to take note of the com
mercial value of this finest of the fine
Evening star., 1925-07-19

world, is to bear the name of the Ia.
mented DIR. Charles Eliot Norton, who
was the teacher OF Mr.. Stillman, and
inspired in him uncommonly high
ideals in the present material age. DIR.
Norton, who was the first professor of
art in the academic sense which iar-
yard invited into her faculty. is re-
Yered among Dante students as hav-
ing formed the first group of the ad.
rnirers of the divine poet to interpret
his meaning and to imbibe his spirit,
He was also the benefactor of eccIe-
siastical architecture in this country.
andw the author of a series of es-
says on church building in the Mid
die Ages, which is a text book in the
art department of Harvard and other
universities.
DR.. Bedrich Stepanek, for several
years the Minister from CZechoslo-
yakia to the American Capital. rs in
the United States on q special mis-
sion from the President of the repub-
lie which was formed from the an
cient nations of Bohemia. Moravia
and Slovakia, and Is at present at
Hotel Fairmont, in San Francisco.
DR.. Stepanek is studying the economic
conditions of all those who emigrated
from the three states now embraced
in the term CZechoslovakia. with a
view of introducing new methods in
the homeland. He will gradually work
his way across the continent in pur-
suit of his studies and will possibly
pass the last part of his visit in Wash
ington and Baltimore. DIR. Stepanek
has received degrees from the yencr-
able University Of Prague, where he
made his collegiate studies. He thin
attended the Lyceum OF F-to Arts
and Sciences in Paris and later passed
four years in Moscow at the Lazarev's
Institute, giving undivided attention
to the Oriental languages. This ripe
scholar is a native of Prague, Is in
his early forties and seems destined
to play major role in state affairs.
He entered the foreign service imme.
diately after the independence had
been proclaimed. and, until sent to
Washington, ir 1920. he was attached
to the foreign Office in Prague. From
1919 to 1920 he was acting secretary
of state during the absence of the
premier, DIR. Benes, in Italy. Be
cause of his extraordinary grasp Of
languages, DR.. Stepanek acted
throughout the struggle which Bo-
hemia and her sister states waged
against Austria as the secretary of
the revolutionary committee.
A distinguished visitor of Midsum-
mer is Nicomte de la Jarrie, who
is the editor of the French Colonial
Digest, and who is in this country
partly to gather certain data in the
Caribbean islands and partly to accept
an urgent invitation from Gen. Sum
merlin at Governors Island. He will
come to Washington later in the sea
son and will be lion in many Of
the little season fetes. The vicomte
besides being the editor of that staid
and substantial government journal.
the Colonial Digest, also is editor of the
Evening star., 1925-07-19

arts. poetry. and to appraise il If
contemplating a complete education
makes it very plain that his purpose
Is not to turn out handmade poets or
to instruct neophytes on the sure
road to success, after the ways of
short-story mentors. but To broaden
the scope of poetic ideals and to make
il include expression in art as well
as in language. This chair of poetry,
which is the first 10 be endowed in
a renowned American seat of learn
ing though there are many in the
universities and colleges of the older
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Portable tents to be erected over
pneumonia patients beds for the ad
ministration of oxygen have been de-
vised by two New York doctors.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Chase Club last evening in honor of
Admiral and Mrs. Luther Gregory.
Covers were laid for -.

SndSe CluD laSL evening III DOiOE VI
Admiral and Mrs. Luther Gregory.
Covers were laid for -.
In the beautifully decorated home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. Franklin p.
Candy. in Hagerstown, Nd, Miss
Katharine Bowie Dorsey, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Lee 8. Dorsey,
and granddaughter Of Mrs. William
Dorsey OF Rockville, Nd. and Mr..
Spencer Thomas Mulican, also OF
Rockville, were married at noon yes
terday in the presence Of about 40
guests, most OF them Montgomery
County relatives and friends Of the
bride. Rev. Paul L. Powles of
Clarendon, Va, performed the cere-
mony, using the Episcopal service.
Miss Nettie Schley Candy OF
Hagerstown, cousin Of the bride, was
maid Of honor and Mr.. Eugene w.
Cissel of Rockville was best man.
The bride wore a handsome import
ed gown Of blond georgette, heavily
beaded. Her blond colored bengaline
silk coav was trimmed with silver
fox and her hat matched the costume.
She carried n bouquet of sweetheart
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Camby's gown was a blue
georgette, and she carried a bouquet
of pink roses. Mrs. William Dorsey
wore a lovely imported gown OF black
satin, embroidered and trimmed with
duchess lace.
Immediately following the cere-
mony breakfast was served. after
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1925-04-30
SOCIETY
Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg
to Attend Recital of American
Women Composers Tonight.

@Y Ik, Secretary of State and
Mrs. Kellogg will attend the
concert TO be given this eve
- ming in Memorial Continental
Hall of compositions by
American woman composers. local
chorus and local soloists, with local
accompanies.
Mrs. kellogg will attend the musical
this afternoon which Mrs Davis Ire
land is giving, when the program viii
he given by Miss Grace La Mar, meZ-
Zo-soprano. who formerly lived in St.
Paul, who has recently returned from
her studies with PieracCini in Flor
ence. italy, and Miss Miriam Larkng,
cellist, who has lived in Washington
for some years. Miss La Mar Will be
assisted by Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze,
accompanist. native of Washington
and Miss Rena Greenberg, violinist,
and Miss Kathryn Crowley, pianist.
Lady Isabella Howard, wife of the
Amba ssador of Great Britain, and
Mrs Kellogg. wife of the Secretary
of State, shared honors today at the
luncheon which Mrs. Vernon he!-
logg gave in her home, on twenty
third street.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Gen. and Mrs. Allen Guests
Infantry Officers at Mayfiower.

Gen. robert Il. Allen, the new chief
of Infantry in the War Department,
and Mrs. Allen, will be honor guests at
a supper dance at the Mayfiower, given
this evening by officers and members
OF the Washington Branch of the
United States Infantry Association.
| -Four hundred will be present among
them the Acting Secretary of War,
Dwight III. Davis, and Mrs. Davis; Mai.
Gen. Hanson T.. Ely and Mrs. Ely, Mai.
Gen. George G. Richards and Mrs
Richards and Maj. Gen. Nolan and
Mrs. Nolan.
a reception will be given this eve
ming in honor of Comdr. H. B. Moul-
ton, Department of the Potomac, G..
A. r., and his staff by the ladies of
Gen. William Beck Circle. No 4.
/ 6. a. +. The event will be given at
| the home of the District League of
American Pen Women, 1903 II street.
from to 10 O'Clock In the receiving
line vii be Mrs Virginia White Speel
and Mrs. William Beck, honorary
presidents of the circle; Mrs Mary S.
Parker, president: Mrs. Frank Thiel,
vice president; Mrs. Charles Curtis,
Mrs. Frank Armstrong, Miss Char
lotte Everett. Mrs. Seager, Mrs. Henry
Hunt Mckee, Mrs. Eleanor Gillies,
Mrs. p. II. Campbell and Mrs. Fran
CeS Adams.
Admiral and Mrs. George X. Clark
have returned to their apartment. at
Wardman Park Hotel after a fort
night visit to their son-in-law and
daughter, Maj. and Mrs. j. r. Kahle,
at Fort Eustis, Va.
Mrs. Sands. widow of Col. George
Sands. is guest at the Brighton.
Mrs. Minor c. Heine has come TO
Washington to spend the Summer
with her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Lowe.
Mrs. Heine has been in San Pedro,
Calf, for the past four months,
where the L. S. s. Oklahoma, to
which Ensign Heine is attached, is
based. Mrs. Heine will remain in
Washington until Ensign Heine re-
turns from fleet maneuvers.
Mrs. Henry j. Hunt, ir., and little
daughter, are visiting at the home
of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur William Dunn, 2006 Columbia
road.
Col. James A. Moss. L. s. A, of
Washington, has gone to New York
and is staying a the Hotel Astor.
Mrs. Wilbur ]. Carr is chairman of
the committee in charge of the bridge
and mah-jong tables at the annual
fete of the Neighborhood House
Thursday, May IA, at Twin Oaks, the
residence of Mrs. Charles Bell, on
Woodley lane. Mrs. Rudolph, Mrs
Charles DENLY and Mrs. Francis
White are assisting her.
Tables have been reserved by Mrs.