davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-11-03
LONDON POLICE
CAN'T RID CITY,
OF HAY MARKET
By MILTON BRON\ER
NEA Service Writer

London,~-A hay market. You nat
urally think OF some small country
town in America or England if you
speak OF that kind Of market. Iou
see the tall hay wagons with the
farmers nearby. And beyond them
you see the green fields from which
the hay comes. All this, despite the
fact that this is the age of the mo-
.or-driven vehicle and the decline OF
the horse.
Blu. come with ME for stroll just
short distance beyond Lonlon's
Wall Street District.
We turn corner and are in AID
yate---quitc different world from
the one we have just left. Lombard
streets of money. Aldgate is the en-
less. stretching miles Of Lond 5
East End.
And right in the heart Of i. on a
are loads of hay. Here is the hay
market
The police have often objected to
it. They say it takes up too mach
space and slows up traffic. Blu: Gus
tom is still stronger than the police.
The market stays. II VIII probably
still be going strong IN the twenty
first century If there are any horses
left in London.
Italians Make Best Walters
The manager Of Il big restaurant
in London said the other day that IN
the worlds biggest city there were
only 80 first-class walters.
And he lamcntcd the fact that ow
ing to the unemployment suituation
in Britain, the government would not
allow the foreigner to come III and
take the pob he is 50 well fitted for.
In London walters are graded thus:
Italians-thc best Of all.
Swiss-bcst for table d'hotc scrv
ice in hotels.
Frcnch-~make good mead walters.
Germans-have good discipline.
Englis h-o h-cr-good for banqUcts.
LondOn's Great Street Passes
Bond street narrow, poor!y-bu!t
Bond Strect--iS rel o:cing. All sum
mer long the street mas been closed TO
vchicular traffic because the town
authorities were giving it much
needed resurfacing.
And the shopkcepers and the news
papers moaned about il because the
American summer visitors were thus
being kept off from "the worlds
greatest shopping street" The fact
Of the matter is, Of course. that Bond
street is living on past traditions.
There was a time when it was THE
street Of the world. Its only rival
was the Rue de la Paix in Paris. But
neither Of them can compare with
Fifth avenue. New York, and Mich
gan avenue. Chicago.
You can still get precious and rare
and costly things in Bond street. But
there is probably nothing you bay
there that you can't get in the great
shopping streets Of our big towns.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19
RADIO
PROGRAM

10 a. n.-Presbyterian service.
Philadelphia, WOO sos. Baptist
service, Pittsburgh. KDKA, S09.
Service Church Of Unity. Springfield.
WBZ 333.
1870 p. m.--Sunday school service,
Philadelphia, WOO, 509. Radio
Forum, New York, WIZ, 45b.
2 p. m.-vesper service, Council OF
Churches, Buffalo. WGR. S19.
2:15 p. Morgan Recital, Atlantic
City, WPG 800. Arcadia Orchestra,
Philadelphia, WILT 395.
2:3O D. .-Piccadilly Theater pro-
gram, New York, WqBS Bis.
3 p. m.-Musical program, New
York, WIZ 455.
$50 p. m.-Hotel Cleveland Or
chestra recital, Cleveland. WEAR
800. Chicago Musical College pro-
gram, Chicago, WGN $40.
p. m.-Venetian Serenadefs, or
gan recital, Providence, WDWF al.
Studio concert, Chicago. XIV 63e.
Aeolian Mixed Quartet, Philadel.
phia, WCAU 276.
4:15 p. nn.-Interdenom
services, philadelphia, WCAU 275.
5 p. mold hymns and melo-
uISS, EHAlduSApAAesp WONn wv. .rS&s%rf. 4.
song service. Louisville, WHAS
400. Concert, Boston, WNAC 27S.
Presbyterian service, Minneapolis
st. Paul, WCCo Alt. Classical con-
cert, Kansas City, WDAF 366.
Drake University program, Des
Moines, WHO 526.
$40 p. m.--Dinner concert WIZ
liam Penn Hotel Orchestra, Pitts
hl,ruh. WRAE 462,
5:46 d. nn.--CongregationAl serv-
ices, Boston, WNAC 27S.
g p. m.--Goldkette's Orchestra,
Detroit, WCX Sic. Sacred concert,
Atlanta, WSB 429. Hotel Penn
sylvania Orchestra, New York,
Springfield, WIZ 33s. Hotel Nc
Alpin Orchestra, New York, WMCA
341. Sunday school lesson, Kan.
sas City, wDAF Se0. Church serv.
Ice, Toronto, CFCA S56.
$40 D. m.--Methodist Episcopal
service, Schenectady, WGY $50.
organ church service. Chicago
e:45 5. m.-Christian Church Ser,
vice, Cincinnati. WKRC 326.
p. m.--Newport Casino Sym.
phony Orchestra. Boston, WNAC
webb $40. park Theater Or.
chestra, Cleveland. WEAR 500,
Chicago Sunday Evening Club, Chi.
cago, KYW b36. Presbyterian serv.
Ices, Dallas, VITA 476. Classical
concert, Chicago, WBCN 266. TO be
announced (WGY1 New York, WIZ
ass.
7:so p. m.--Band concert. Detroit,
WCX 5t0.
& p. m.-Concert, Cincinnati,
WLW 42S. Asbury Park concert,
New York, WMCA Sal. Artist con-
cert. Chicago. WEBH $40. Sym.
phonic music, New York, WIZ 455.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

"HEN was a law to Danish
w free negroes from Arkansas
passed?
2-When was navigation of the
Danube made free?
3-When were the Knights
Templars founded?
4-When did James w of Scot
land marry Margaret of England?
5-When was Martinique set
tied by the French?
Answers to These Queries Will
Be Printed Monday.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Queries
THE Jeanette polar expedi.
ton was fitted out in 1879.
2-The Earl OF Minto was Gov.
ernorGeneral of Canada from
1898 to 1904.
3-Elihu Root was L. 8. Secre.
tary of State from 1905 to 1909.
4-Massenet's opera "Thais"
was first produced at Paris,
March 16, 1894.
81. M. Synge. the GEiSh Poet,
died Ma1ESA ~ 10ea
The Washington times., 1925-09-19

1913 D. m. Classical concert.
Minneapolis. ST. Paul, WCCO AIT.
1890 p. m.--Little Symphony Or
chestra, Davenport, WCCO 49,.
Ballew Orchestra, Dallas, WFAA
476. Arlington Hotel Orchestra, Hot
Springs. KTFIS 375.
IL b. m.-De Soto Springs Orches-
ira, Hot Springs Orchestra. Hot
Springs, KTHS 3T6. Musical pro-
gram, Los Angeles, XIII 400.
Palace Hotel Orchestra, San Fran.
cisco. KPO 429. Hotel Aims Or
chestra, Cincinnati, WKRC 326.
Classic Italian songs. Los Angeles,
XII ACT. Church service, Portland,
kew 492.
1880 D. m.-Fairmont Hotel Or
chestra. San Francisco, KPO 429.
IL Hnidnight--Warner Brothers
Frolic, Hollywood, KFWB 252. Fair
mont Hotel Orchestra. San Fran
cisco, KPO 420, Dance Orchestra.
Los Angeles, XII 567. Musical
program, Los Angeles. XIII 4O5.
70 to 2 a. m.--RendezvOus Cafe
Orchestra. Mooseheart, VIVID 302.
/ q. m.-Dance Orchestra. Los
Angeles, XII 467.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19

in everything that just went out
OF my way to make everything as
clear to him, as l could. The re-
suit was that he sent this box of
candy out to me when he left; and
only last night. after you were
gone. was wondering if
couldn't get in touch with him
and perhaps he could get me an
other position down there like the
one I had here. From what he
told me Texas must be a growing
country and -"
II hate to think of you going
way off down there by yourself"
I blurted miserably. "Wait a lit
tie while. Everything will turn
out all right. I'm sure. Oh. and
by the way, we want YOU to take
Thanksgiving dinner with us-my
aunt and cousin and me. That's
next Thursday. Will your"
She hesitated only second and
then murmured that she would
be delighted.
II was really trying to figure
out some way to get home for
that day." she confided. But
I'm financially on the rocks. It's
awfully nice of you to ask me-"
gave her the address and sug-
gested that she come ear1y-about
IL o'clock.
Thanksgiving Day our guest. re-
-mained until nearly o'clock.
Everyone seemed to enjoy the day.
know 1 did. and when 1 saw
her home and she asked me in 1
accepted with alacrity. I couldn't
seem to get enough of her COM
pany. / felt as / imagine a dog
must feel when he wants to wag
his tail all the time. The more
I was with her the more 1
wanted to be with her.
Soon after we went in she intro
duced me to Mrs. Lawson, her
iandlady, and asked permission to
use the kitchen for the prepare.
tion of a little supper. which we
had, with Mrs. Lawson as our
guest, about o'clock.
The hours flew by and when
she gave me her hand in parting
I held it and made an involuntary
movement as If to embrace her,
catching myself just in time. The
movement was too pronounced to
pretend IL was anything else.
knew she had interpreted its
Significance and 1 felt terribly
embarrassed. Again felt as a
dog might feel after placing his
muddy paws on a white frock. 1t
was not until / regained suffic-
lent courage to raise my eyes and
saw that she was smiling that I
felt a sense OF innocence.
Then i discovered her hand was
still in mine. / wanted to squeeze
it: to do something with II, but
felt like a clown. Slowly, re-
luctantly, l released it, and then
walked all the way home on air.
That Saturday / was scheduled
to spend a day on company bust
ness, in one Of the small cities
about thirty miles from Boston.
and the night before l asked Miss
Dean if she wouldn't like to ac-
company me for the outing. To
my delight she would, and she
met me at Scollay Square subway
station promptly at 8 the next
day
TO Be Continued Monday
The Washington times., 1925-09-19
New and Amazing Serial Describes Ont
Mans Long But Losing Battle
for Freedom
Visit Almost Too Good to Be
True

Visit Almost Too Good to Be
True"
That noon telephoned Miss
Dean and asked if / might have
the privilege of calling on her
that evening. She said 1t sound
ed too good to be true" and sug-
gested 7:30 as the hour. On my
way home from the office
ordered some flowers delivered
to her at once. leaving one, of
my cards to go with them.
1t was the first time l had
sent flowers to a girl since leav-
ing San Francisco.
Again it was midnight when
we parted. The visit had been
In her roem and I had told her
everything about myself-n1y i'm.
prisonment, my first successes,
my profligacy, my drinking and
how it had made a slave of me.
I went pretty far.
1t was the first time in my life
that I.had really unburdened my
self. 1t was like kind of con.
fidential orgy. For some reason
I was impelled to- paint myself
really black and I finished by
declaring that I did not know
whether I would succeed in con-
querinK drink or not.
Then she had impetuously de-
Glared that 1 was bound to win;
that failure was unthinkable. /
knew from the way she talked
that she had no conception of
what my fight had been nor
what chronic craving for alcohol
really meant. I had wanted to
make her understand that. but 1
failed. just as I failed to make
others understand.
Nevertheless I felt better for
having told her so much. Some
how I was possessed with the
thought that she was entitled to
know all about me-yet we had
only known one another a couple
Of weeks.
As I was preparing to leave I
noticed q large candy box that
had been covered by my overcoat
and teased her about it.
Evidently someone buys you
candy" I laughed.
Mr.. Fisher Recalled
"Oh, I'm glad you mentioned
thatr' she exclaimed. You re-
member NJ. Fisher who was here
from Texas about month ago?"
/ recalled Fisher at once. a big.
awkward, breezy fellow who had
stopped In Boston while touring
the country studying street car
systems and methods. He was
the personal representative OF the
president OF the Nerth Texas
Traction Company. Tom Dreier
lad introduced. him to me and dur
ing his visit. we had become very
friendly.
yes, 1 remember Dan-Mr.
Fisher-very we'll indeed" 1 said.
'I liked him."
well, Mr.. Dreier had me ex-
iplain a lot Of detail to him while
he was here" continued Miss
Dean, land he was 30 interested
The Washington times., 1925-09-19

Is. The organ of hearing
18. Grown male.
20. An assessment by the govern
ment.
21. Obtain possession of
%. Came upon, ran across.
%. Small piece of metal, used in a
horses mouth to which the rein
is attached.
II. Common proposition.
26. lnterJectton meaning behold
Solution to Thursday Puzzle
The Washington times., 1925-09-19

Mark Strand Theater program.
New York, WNYC 526. Popular
music, Chicago, WBCN 26O. Rain
bow orchestra and others, Chicago,
s:SO 3. m.--Reese Hughes Or
chestra, WHO 526.
8:45 3. Methodist Episcopal
service, Minneapolis, st. Paul, WCCO
AIT. Presbyterian service, Jefferson
City, WOs AL.
., fna,--Evening hour, Cleveland,
WEAR $50. Godfrey Ludlow, vio-
liniet, New York, WIZ ass. Metho-
aist Episcopal service, Davenport,
voc 4S4. Entertainment, New
YORK. WIN $50. PRESBYTERIAN
Service, Dallas, WFAA ats. WGN
singers and Drake Hotel Orchestra,
Chicago, $40.
g:SO b. m.--New York American
News Service, New York, WIZ 400
10 .. Morgan recital, Atlantic
city. WPG 500. Familiar hymns
lows, city, WSUI 4S4. Popular music
Chicago. WBCN 266. Musical
chapel service, Omaha, WOAF 526
Classical concert, Cincinnati, WKRC
S1R
The Washington times., 1925-09-19
DONALD LOWRIE'S STORY Back in Prison
RACK WHERE TT BELONGS
BY Mildred Ash.

Feminine Secrecy--is furthered
by the wearing Of silk stockings
that have deep pocket in which
to carry a coin purse, a powder
puff, or q package Of cigarettes.
Woven in with the hose, such
& pocket offers convenience
hitherto unknown to the' girl ac-
customed to carrying her bank
ron in tn old-fashioned way.
.PuIIink the Purse-Strings"
Was q. saving originated from the
time OF old fashioned reticule, that
closed with a draw-string. Today.
tha. type OF purse is returning TO
favor for dressy use; and is often
iofned together with beads or q
iine Of gilt or silver cord.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19

Back Where II BeIongs-is the
waist line for the coming season,
for Dame Fashion, seconded Dy
the Partisan style authorities, mas
decided that the normal waist
line Is to become staple In street
suits as well as formal frocks.
Beauty Unadofned--is greatly
praised by the poets, but not by
this seasons foremost styiists,
who this season insist upon much
adornment upon gown and en-.
sennble costumes intended Tor
formal wear. Embroidery in silk
beads and chenille Is quite the
rage, and many novelty leather
ornaments are used singly and in
border effects.
The Washington times., 1925-09-19
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL.
/. Donnesticated animal.
3. Feline household pet.
6. Pointed metal instrument, used
in fastening clothing.
s. Small rug.
10. Time before noon (abbro.
II. Variant spelling of May.
IA. Abbreyiation of large State
north of Maryland. q.
IA. Body of citizens, called in to
assist a sheriff.
1S. Feminine possessive pronoun,
objective case.
IL. A label. I
70. A well.known flower.
22. Part of the verb Ito be-"
"a. The organ of hearing.
%. Part of the verb ito be-"
26. Woven fabric, used in fishing.
%. Illuminated.
29. A small child.
so. Parcel OF ground.
VERTICAL
j. Not bright.
e. Above, but touching.
4. Same as 10 horizontal.
g. To hit lightly.
s. Patrick (abbr.).
Z. Possesses, owns.
9. Black sticky substance.
II. Inventor of the telegraph
IL. Variant spelling of Esther.
IL. An edible seed.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Texas, first as assistant and then as
professor Of political science.
Mr.. Conner Is now assistant profes-
sor of government at Williams, his
services beginning in September, 1924
Mr.. James j. OHara. assistant so
licitor of the Department Of Com
merce, and his brother Mr.. Charles
O'Hara of Boston. started yesterday y
by motor to their Summer home at
Monponsett, Mass. Mr.. James J
O'Hara was host at dinner Sunday y
evening at the Congressional Coun
try Club. his guests including his
brother, Mr.. Charles O'Hara Of Bos
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. !. s. kristler Miss
Mary A. Byrne and Miss Catherine T.
Byrne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Townsen nd
are in New York for short stay and
were entertained at luncheon yester
day at the Embassy Club by Mr.. vii
liam Matthews sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dion y. Birney ha vc
gone to Atlantic City and are AT the
Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall for short va
cation.
Mr.. Mortimer Harwood Davenport
son OF Mrs. Annah Davenport Multi
kin, will sail from New York tomor
row aboard the De Grasse for a tour
Of Europe, and will return in October
to resume his studies AT George
Washington University.
Mrs. +. Stanley Simmons and her
children are at the Alta Vista. in AS
bury Park, n. j., for the month of
August.
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ Geddes OF
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Miss Edith Elizabeth Hit. dauGh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. r. ). Reynolds
HIT was hostess at luncheon yester.
daY at the Pine Lodge N NeWport
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Powell, jr..
have Just returned from an extended
motor trip to Canada, where they were
the guests of their uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Bowiby of Pen
lake Mustoka Ontario.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Mrs f.. w Chatterton and her
daughter Miss Eleanor ID. Chatterton,
have returned to Washington from
New York, where they spent a few
DAYS at the Hotel Lorraine.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Miss Lucretia Garfield
Engaged to MIR. John r. Conner.

OF interest in Washington is the
announcement by DR.. Harry a. Gar
field. president of Williams College.
and Mrs. GARFIELD of the engagement
of their daughter Lucretia TO Mr.. John
Preston Conner. DR.. and Mrs. Garfield
son and daughter-in-law of President
James A. GARFIELD. spent several Win.
ters in Washington when DR.. Garfield
was United States coal administrator.
Miss Garfield was graduated from
Rryn Mawr in 1916 and received her
NJ. A degree from Columbia University
in 1921. Both before and since her
year at Columbia. Miss Garfield has
been devoting her services to the Girl
Scout movement at Pine Mountain
Settlement school. Pine Mountain.
Ky. during the last year serving as
district supervisor of the region.
Mr.. Conner. who stood at the head
of his class. was graduated from Trim.
I ity College. in Texas. in 1907 teaching
the following year. Pursuing his grad
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Miss Freda Buckingham left yester-
day 10 visit her sister. Mrs Raymond
W. Parker, at Copper Hill, Tenn.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

uate studies at Columbia University.
he received his NJ. y. degree in 1915.
and has completed his studies for the
Phi. ID. degree. In 1920 and 1921 he
was instructor in Columbia, and be-
fore and since that time he has taught
at the Southern Methodist College. in
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Surgeon General Of the Public
Health Service and Mrs Hugh s
Cumming are expected to arrive in
Washington this afternoon from a
months motor trip through the New
England States. Pennsylvania and
New York
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Miss Hill and MIR. Roberts
Complete Wedding Plans.

The wedding party has been com
pleted for the marriage of Miss Mary
Hill. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els William Hill, 20 MIR. Joseph Will
liam Roberts, son of MIR. and Mrs.
Eugene Roberts of Prince Georges
County Md. which will take place
August % at o'clock in the Wash
ington Club. Miss Christabel Hill will
be maid of honor for her sister, and
the brides other attendants will in
clude Mrs. Francis W. HILL jr.: Miss
Ada Morgan Hill. Miss Dorothy John
son and Miss Elizabeth Shumate. Mr..
Eugene Roberts, ir.. viii be best man
for his brother. and the ushers will
be Mr.. Francis W. Hill. ir. Mr.. May
nard Roberts. cousin of the bride
groom: MIR. Jackson Emmerick and
Mr.. Thomas WhitridGe of Baltimore.
Mrs. +. H. Gleaves. Miss Julia
Gleaves and Miss Anne Gleaves have
returned from motor trip through
the AdirondachS.
Mrs James C. Martin OF 1926 Jeffer-
son place announces the marriage OF
her daughter Eleanor to MIR. Robert
u. Cummin Thursday. July 30. at the
home Of her cousins. Mr. and Mrs.
John II. Gibson. in Merton. Pa. Only
the immediate families We're present.
Miss Ada Morgan Hill will enter
tain al supper party August 20 al
her home in Chevy Chase in compli.
ment to Miss Mary Hill and her fance.
Mr.. Joseph William Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Wells RiodGett Priest
of st. Louis. the latter formerly Miss
Asenath Cox of Washington, are in
New York. where they are staying a
the Waldorf Astoria for a few days.
Miss Freda Buckingham left yester-
day 10 visit her sister. Mrs. Raymond
W. Parker, at Copper Hill. Tenn.
Mrs f.. w. Chatterton and her
daughter. Miss Eleanor d. Chatterton,
have returned to Washington from
New York, where they spent a few
days at the Hotel Lorraine.
Miss Jane Dunnock Brewer enter
tanned last evening on the LIE Paradis
roof in honor of her house guest Miss
Beatrice Van Smythe of New York,
who will return to her home this
week. The other guests were Miss
Marietta Hollowell Miss Virginia
Whitock. Miss Ruth Fairfax. Mr..
John Parson. Mr.. Richard Johnson.
Mr. BentIy Brooks. Mr.. David Hollo-
we'll and Mr.. Charles Matthew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Powell. ir..
have lust returned from an extended
motor trip to Canada, where they were
the guests of their uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Bowiby of Pen
lake. Muskoka. Ontario.
Miss Edith Elizabeth Hit. dauGh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. r. 5. Reynolds
Hit. was hostess at luncheon yester
day at the Pine Lodge m Newport.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Mr. and Mrs. Wells BiodGett Priest
of ST. Louis. the latter formerly Miss
4 Asenath Cox of Washington, are in
New York. where they are staying at
the Waldorf Astoria for a few days.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Benefit Garden Party
Saturday at Silver Spring.

Benefit Garden Party
Saturday at Silver Spring.
garden party will be given on Sill
yer Spring. the estate Of Mr.. Blair
Lee. Georgia and Alaska avenues. by
the Woman's Guild Of Grace Episcopal
Church Woodside. Md. Saturday. be
ginning at O'Clock. The president of
the guild. Mrs. Archibald Small. has
appointed the following committee:
Mrs. George Milne, chairman. assist
ed by Mrs Grubb. Mrs. Hodgeson.
Mrs. T. &. Munroe. Mrs. Clyde Brown,
Miss Alice Jones. Mrs. William Crit
fifth. Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs.
Norman Engle. Mr.. Oden and Mr..
Sayre are the committee in charge OF
da ncing.
Judge and Mrs. William Ontcalt Of
Cincinnati are at the Willard. Where
they arrived yesterday for snort
stay.
Mrs. Henry A. Gardner Of y West
kirke street Chevy Chase. Nd. mas
arrived at Haddon Hall, Atlantic CITY
for visit.
Mrs. Wilbur Forrest Of Paris is
amending some time al Wardman Park
Hotel. Mr.. Forrest has gone TO De
troit for a few days.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. who is
spending the summer at Nentnor.
\. J., has gone 10 New York and will
he 4 t the Plaza for a few days.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Farewell Parties
For Count ~LrTynski.

The Polish minister Of foreign At.
fairs. Count Alexander SkrZynski. nd
ht- uartY. accompanied by the charge
d'affaires Of Poland. Mr.. Hipolit Gil
wi". were in Philadelphia this morn.
in@. md we're entertained at luncheon
10y Mr.. Samuel NJ Veauclain This
atternoOn they will go to New York
and Count Sllrzynski will he the honor
guest 1t dinner this evening of Mr.
Hamilton Fish Armstrong. who will
entertain Al the knick kerboCker club
Count SkrZynski and his party will
sail tomorrow aboard the Berengaria
for his home in Warsaw. after making
a brief visit here and in Chicago and
attending the Institute of Politics at
Williams College.
The charge d'affaires Of Poland. Mr.
GliwiC. will return to Washington
Thursday.
Surgeon General Of the Public
Health Service and Mrs. Hugh s
cumming are expected to arrive in
Washington this afternoon from a
months motor trip through the New
England States. Pennsylvania and
New York.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. who is
spending the summer at Nentnor
\. J.. has gone TO New York and will
he a the Plaza for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Hamilton
and their daughter and son, Miss
Mary Emily Hamilton and Mr.. Fred
eriCk Hamilton left Washington to
day for a motor trip of several weeks
They will visit Pola nd Springs. Me.
and spend short time al Atlantic
city before returning to Washington
in September.
Mrs. George Richard Smith will en-
fertain at dinner Thursday evening
Smith, in compliment to Miss Mary
Hill and Mr.. Joseph William Roberts
whose marriage will take place Au
gust %. The guests will later go to
the reception and dance to he given
hy the Minister of Bolivia and Sonora
de Jaines Freyre at the Pan-Ameri
ca Union.
Mrs Robert f. Lee has returned To
her home, at 1893 Riggs place, from
motor trip through New England.
During her absence she was the guest
of Mrs Francis |. du Pont at North
east Harbor. After a weeks stay here
Mrs. Lee will start on a motor trip
through Virginia.
Mrs. Harry A. Williams, jr.. who
has been visiting her mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Russell B. Harri
son and Mrs. Alvin Saunders, in their
home in Omaha, will arrive in New
York today. and will visit her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. James Robert