davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-29
THE BECoM1NGNEss OF A COS

THE BECOMINGNESS OF A COS
TUNE, HAT OR ACCESSORY IS
DEPENDENT UPON THE COLOR
OF 1T SU1T1NG THE PERSON.
One thing that cannot be empha-
ouirements. So when selecting a cos
tune or the stuff for a simple frock
and when considering rooms in a
house, know that there are certain
colors that should be eliminated from
calculations and others that should be
thought of favorably.
If color is we'll chosen. materials
can afford to be inexpensive without
losing their charm. The first effect
on the eye. is color. then contour. 1t
takes the combination of both to make
Evening star., 1925-05-29

Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-05-29

sized too strongly in costumes and in
decoration is color. This is the fun
damental point to be emphasized. 1t
matters not IL fabrics are costly or
. color schemes cleverly developed;
enects will not be pleasing unless
CHOSEN with reference TO special re-
Evening star., 1925-05-29

Welcome" said she. what do you
think of these babies?'
II think they are the finest babies
in the Old Orchard, my dear. I think
that they will grow up to be a credit
to the Robin family" he replied.
Have you noticed anything wrong,
that Is, anything unusual, about any of
them?" inquired Mrs. Robin in rather
a hesitating way.
Welcome Robin looked at her sharp
Evening star., 1925-04-29
FRIENDS PAY HONOR
TO ELIOT WADSWORTH
Dinner at Metropolitan Club for
Former Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury.

a complimentary dinner was given
by his friends last night at the Metro
politan Club to Eliot Wadsworth, an
overseer of Harvard University and
former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury.
Walter l. Mccoy. Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court of the District of Co
lurnbia presided. Responses to various
toasts were made by Secretary Mellon,
former Representative Swagar Sher-
ley. Rev. DIR. Robert Johnston, rector
of St. Johns: former Representative
Samuel +. Winslow. Jonn Hays Ham
mond. Speaker Nicholas Longworth
and James B. Reynolds and letters of
regret were read by Charles p. Light
from q number of friends OF the guest
of honor.
Among those attending the dinner
were Clarence A. Aspinwall, John H.
Bartlett, Frederick II. Brooke. Will
bur J. Carr, Col. John Fl. Carroll VII
liam r. Castle. jr.; Col. Sherwood a.
Cheney. Edward T. Clark, private sec
retars- 10 the President; Col Edward
Clifford, J. Harry CoVington, d. r.
Cr;sSinger, governor of the Federal
Reserve Board; Surg. Gen. Hugh 5.
Cumming, Col. Dwight f. Davis. As
sistant Secretary of War; James G.
Davis. Frederic &. Delano, Charles 5.
Dewey, Assistant SeCItldlS VI lHc
Treasury: William ]. Donovan, As
sistant Attorney General: Judge Mil
ton c. Elliott, Senator Richard p.
Ernst. DR.. Frederic +. harrington,
Charles Carroll Glover, jr.: Elliot n:
Goodwin. DIR. Cary T. Grayson, Col.
Ralph II. Hallett, Leland Harrison.
William L. HibbS, Frederick c. Hicks,
alien property custodian; Frank S.
Hight, Col Archibald Hopkins, Maj.
Gen. NJ. W. ireland, DIR. Ralph Jen-
kins. William Payne Meredith, Frank
c. Page, United States Chamber of
Commerce; Edwin 5. Parker. umpire
mixed claims commission; Judge John
Barton Payne, American Red Cross;
Theodore Douglas Robinson, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy: George Rublee.
Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., G. Bascom
Slemp, Howard Sutherland, former
Senator from West Virginia; Corcoran
Thorn. Walter r. Tuckerman. Floyd
T. Waggaman, James c. White, Mai
Gen. Clarence G. Williams, Hugh r.
Wilson, Rev. Roland Cotton Smith and
Col. Samuel l.. WinsloW.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
GLASSES AND SHOE
CLUES IN MURDER
Police Hope They Will Lead to
Capture of Burned Girls
Slayer.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GARY. Ind, April ga pair of
eyeglasses, believed TO be fitted for
midd.e-agcd man, and a Woman's s
gray suede shoe We're keys held today
by authorities investigating the death
of the unidentified girl whose dis
memhcrod. burned and bullet-riddled
body was round Sunday near Chester
ton, Ind.
A possibility that solution of the
mystery hinged entirely on the eye
glasses, as in the staying of Bobby
Franks by Nathan Leopold and
Richard Loeb, was considered by of
ficials in a conference last night.
The shoe. with one strap burned
off. was found by a police dog about
300 feet from the spot where the body
was discovered.
The dog followed a trail TO a small
lake in a swamp, where, authorities
believe, the missing legs and right
arm of the girl may be found when
the lake is pumped dry.
Tracing OF dental work on the
girls teeth was started when a chart
OF her mouth was made.
An incomplete identification of the
body as that of the wife of Gary
.ailroad employe ~as upset when it
vas learned that q letter was re
ceived from her from F'arina, ILL.,,
Monday. Her husband. who had been
held for questioning, was released.
Evening star., 1925-04-29

4 successful reconnaissance flight
over the Himalayas gives promise of
surveying and mapping the range at
a tenth of the cost involved by any
other method
Evening star., 1925-04-29

John lhlder, nominated for the Ad-
visory City Council by the George
town Citizens Association.
Mr.. Ihlder has achieved a wide rep
utation for his work in the fields of
city planning. housing and social
service. He is manager of the civic
development department of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Ihlder is chairman of the home
owners committee of his association
and a member of the District Com
missioners' housing commission, the
committee of 100 on the Federal City
of the American Civic Association, the
citizens committee to defend the
zoning law, the city planning com
mittee of the Hoover conference on
street and highway safety. and the
zoning advisory committee of the
United States Department of Com
merce.
Before coming to Washington he
was field secretary of the National
Housing Association of New York,
managing director of the Philadelphia
Housing Association and on other
housing commissions.
He has been president of the Mon
day Evening Club. member OF the
Commission on Public Welfare Legis-
lation and president Of the Council of
Social Agencies.
Mrs. AIcena LamOnd. nominated to
the advisory council by the Takoma
Park Citizens Association.
Mrs. Lamond has been a resident
of the District for 49 years and for
many years has been handling her
business interests and investments.
She is vice president of the Takoma
Park Association. and has been active
on many of its committee.
Mrs. Lamond was president Of the
board of directors of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home for % years and
now is treasurer of the General
Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star
and treasurer of the international
committee on the erection of an
International Eastern Star Temple
here in Washington. She has been
charged with the sole responsibility of
investing considerable sums of money
belonging to the Eastern Star mem
bers.
She is urged by members of her
Evening star., 1925-04-29

citizens association for election TO
the council as "a business woman
Charles A. Langley, nominated by
the Chillum Heights Citizens Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Langley has been president of
the Chillum Heights Association,
which formerly was called the Wood
burn Citizens Association, it having
beeing organized many years ago
He is a building contractor and
came to Washington in 1875, where
he was employed on the construction
of the State, War and Navy Build =
ing. In 1879 he formed the contract
ing firm of Langley & Gettingers
He reincorporated as c. A. Langley
Evening star., 1925-04-29

Ernest III. Pullman, nominated to
the Advisory Council by the Manor
Park Citizens Association
Mr.. Pullman was instrumental in
the organization of the Manor Park
association, and has been president
since its formation. and was "A dele
gate to the Federation of Citizens
Associations until last November.
Mr.. Pullman started his business ca
reer as bundle wrapper at a local de-
partment store, and later was employed
as messenger for the Associated
Press, running copy" at the. Capitol.
White House and departments From
1902 to 1914 he was associated with the
William Wolff Smith Public News
Bureau. He has been editor OF "A
number of veteran publications. He
served in the Office of the Assistant
Secretary of War during the World
Evening star., 1925-04-29

prising Westbrook Field, had been
visited Monday night by a stranger
answering Woodwards description,
who purchased food and a lantern
wick. News of the abduction had not
isolated community, about Is miles
across country from the village of
Granville.
Attorney General Frank G. Archi-
bald, on the scene. has given orders
to take Woodward dead or alive" A
reward of 500 for WoCIward's rnp.
ture has been offered by the State
and 500 additional by Gov. f. S.
Billings.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
K|DNAPER Of GIRL
PURSUED BY POSSE
Man Hunters Trail Ex-Con-
viCt Over Mountain Tops
in Vermont.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GRANVILLE. VT, April 29.--Fol
lowing a cold trail several DAYS old.
searchers from Granville and adjacent
villages continued today the hunt for
l1-year-old Lucille Chatterton and
Earl Woodward, former convict, who
is believed. to have kidnapped the child
from her home here and fled into the
mountains. The hunt today had pene-
trated northward more than 10 miles,
across two heavily wooded mountain
ridges beyond Westbrook Field. where
Woodward is believed to have been
seen last Monday night.
Armed with a rifle. Woodward,
farm hand befriended by Walter
Chatterton and in his employ, disap-
peared last Friday night at the same
time the little girl vanished
Yesterday il was learned that John
w. Untiedt, general store proprietor
in the lonely group of farms com
Evening star., 1925-04-29

LIE Grand Powers, nominated to the
Advisory Council by the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association
Mr.. Powers, who has the degrees
of Ph. d., ID. ID. and l.. l.. D., is a
retired UniVersalist clergyman.
He retired some time ago from the
Bureau of the Census. where he was
employed for many years after com
ing to Washington on giving up his
ministerial duties. He was a chief
statistician in the bureau in charge
of city statistics and statistics on
wealth. debt and taxation. He de-
veloped a system of accounting for
and reporting of governmental
finances which still is used by the
bureau.
Mr.. Powers aided in the formation
of the National Association of Con-
trollers and Accounting Officers. He
Is member of the National Munic-
ipal League and has frequently lee
tured over the country on city bud
gets and finances.
When he lived in Minneapolis he
was one of the organizers and the
director of the Associated Charities of
that city.
Evening star., 1925-04-29

Co. last year, when he turned the
business over to his son. Mr.
Langley says he has the record for
the longest continuous general con
tracing In the city.
MIR. Langley has been president of
the Master Builders Association for
more than % years. He was presi-
dent of the Contractors Association
during the strike of all the allied
trades about II years ago. fIe is an
Odd Fellow and a member of the
Grand Lodge, the Grand Encampment
and is past high priest in the Fred ID.
Stewart Encampment. He was asso-
ciated with the Office of works of the
British government for many years.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
CHING MURDER CASE
OPENS AT ANNAPOLIS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April %
Charged with the murder Of Joseph
II. Ching, politician and prominent
Leonardtown, Md, business man.
November II, last year, Isaiah But
Ter, colored, was placed on trial here
today.
1t is charged that Butler waylaid
Ching near his home late at night
and beat him to death with piece
OF iron. Edna Thompson, sister-in-
law of Butler is the principal wit
ness. She is said to have spent some
time at the office of the politician the
day before, when she went there TO
pay rent, and jealousy is given as the
motive of the crime. The case was
brought here on a change of Venue.
Evening star., 1925-04-29

War, and now is a captain in the
Reserve Corps.
He was active in the fight for a
school for Manor Park, abolition Of
grade crossings and active at coming
hearings. Mr.. Pullman is a Mason
and a member of the Eastern Star.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Turn to Page 33
For Details about an AH-Star RepiudL

The Rivals at the National Theater is not
the only al-star classic in town this week.
Our annual Spring shirt sale is here tomorrow.
Ten thousand shirts and every one star.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
A Small Lot of
Talking Machines

Just purchase 6 Victor Records
totaling $3.50 and any one of the
models listed below will be deliv-
cred to your home. The remainder
can be taken care of by convenient
monthly payments.
~ E-2 Columbia Grafrola, $4,000
Q) H-2 Columbia Grafrola, S47.50
% Mandel S47.5O
Ossac shop, 6Is f. ST.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Joe Judges Column from the South

Joe is trritin1 series of let
terS to his friends at Tho Hecht
Co. giving them the latest train
ing 1setoS. We arc reproducing
them because pe felt our readers
might be interested.
Is March, 1925.
Dear Fellows:
Our team is showing great i'm
provement each day, and the
pitching so far has been wonder
full for this time of year. Already
Zach is in midseason form.
McNaIIy at short today
looked very good, but the fes-
ture of the trip was the third
base playing of Bluege. His
fielding has been sensational.
Will write again Tuesday.
O< Asss~
Evening star., 1925-03-19
IS Knitted Suits, 1926

Knitted suits with slip-over sweaters.
In good range of sport colorings. Sizes
are broken
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-19
S3.05 ToiIe BlOuses, $l.05

Sheet White Wolfe Blouses, with tuxedo
or Peter Pan collars trimmed with real
Irish lace. Sizes "a to 40 only.
(Fifth Floor)
Evening star., 1925-03-19
4 Small Lot Of
Women'S Coats, S3.95

Full-lined Winter Coats, of polalre
or novelty coatings. Small sizes only
are to be found. Good color choice.
Second FloorJ
Evening star., 1925-03-19
A Small Lot of
Boys S9.85 Two-PdntS
Suits Now S7.95

Patch-pocket Norfolk Suits, lined
with genuine alpaca. In splendid
assortment of Spring mixtures.
Sizes to II.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
3 Pairs OF Socks, 25c

Childrens half hose, with fancy turn
over cuffs Sizes from to 5A only.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
SI5.75 DeIto1 Rugs. SIO.95

SXl0 rugs, in most attractive conven-
tional patterns Green, gray or tan.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Children'S 81 Shoes


Splendid-looking Tan Calf Lace
Shoes with log-cabin suede tops.
Sizes 81 to 2.
eTAird Floor,
Evening star., 1925-03-19
BOYS Csc OuerdlIs, 79c

Blue denim overalls with double seams
and roomy pockets. Also khaki coverups
with long sleeves Broken sizes in both.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
$I.45 Cingl,anr Dresses, ST.
$2.45 Petticoats, No,o $I.79
Fancy 69c Brassieres, 45c

Both long and short styles are among
them. Fashioned of fancy pink mesh and
mesh fabrics Sizes "a to 46.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
$I38.75 Wilton Rugs, SO
A Short Lot OF
So to $3.50 RuNed Curtains
81 SO

Some plain white, some with colored
dots and ruffled. Never more than 2
pairs alike. All with ruffled tie-backs to
match.
(Second Floor ST.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
A Ss,aI Lot OF
Men S S5.95 Golf
KnickerS, S3.95

Well Tailored All-wool Knickers,
in choice of several patterns and
colors. Sizes % to AZ.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
$50 Women's Spring TopcOatS
r.""' 1,". S14.75 sr. sss~
$ 40
Ma,lnish
Types
Sports
Styles

Theresa OF fn1anh opcoas o
ar
pd And
beautfu lined
Evening star., 1925-03-19
35c Jap Grass Runners, 25c Yd.

Sturdy 27-inch Jap grass runners for
stairway or ball. Attractive designs in
brown and green.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
$3.50 Bath Mats, SI.05

Heavy cotton bath mats in combna-
tons of blue, tan, rose and gray Each
one yard long and "a inches wide
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Women'S S2.95 Gloves
Sl.49

Strap-wrist Gloves of imported
lambskin and kid. Broken sizes in
black, brown, white and gray.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
A Small Lot Of Sl.39
Princess Slips, CSC

Well Tailorde Slips with hem
stitched bodice tops Of striped
English sateen in black and navy
only. Sizes SO to a.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Mems $2.95 S,ceaters, $I.45

Golf and sport jackets that may be
to A.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
S8.95 to $IO.95 Skirts, $4.95

Pleated and Wrap-around Sports Skirts,
of plaid, striped or plain colorcd wooiens
Sizes u to 81
Fifth Floor.)
Evening star., 1925-03-19
81 to So Base Ball Bats, SOC

Just about 50 OF them in a most
generous assortment of models. Get one
for the boy.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Odd Lots From Anniversary Sales

madethe
yonoro
Evening star., 1925-03-19
$6.25 Burke Golf Clubs, $2.95

Made of the famous Burke Mouel
metal that is non-rusting. A limited
number at this special price.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
A Small Lot OF
S22. SO Seamless
Brussels Rugs. Sl3.95

Wool Brussels Rugs, in beauti-
full floral and Persian patterns.
brown or tan. Both ox12 and
SAMOA rugs.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
55c Jap Grass Rugs, 33c

Scatter size 27x54 inch Jap grass rugs
in blue, brown or green.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
SOC to 70c Floor Coverings
29c So. Yd.

Two to 10 yard remnants OF excellen
terms:
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Women's Dresses, S.

Sports Frocks chiefly, of flannel wor-
sted and novelty fabrics. Striped or PLAIN
colored. Sizes 10 to AZ.
(Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-03-19
Congoleum Rugs (Seconds)
$3.50

Very slightly imperfect 3x6 rugs which
when perfect are $2.25. Parquetry and
carpet designs to choose from.
Evening star., 1925-03-19
49c China Mating, 29c Yd.

Remnants Of excellent wearing china
matting,> in attractive new patterns
brown, blue or green.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
REPORTER AND LICENSE
BARE GIRLS ELoPEMENT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. a.
Secrets are not secrets when q
daughter forgets and leaves a mar
riage license on the desk In her
home or when a newspaper re.
porter gets on the trail of q good
story. A girl and her mother dis
covered the truth of those state
ments. The girl was Regina Merz.
Leaving her home to go to work,
she informed her mother she was
going to q girls party and would
remain at a friends house over
night. Instead, she went to Elkton
with Edward Mill and became Mrs.
Mill.
They decided to keep their mar
riage secret, so the girl went
home. After she had gone to work
the mother found the marriage
license and decided to keep secret
the fact that she knew the daugh-
ter secret.
When q reporter arrived at the
home, both the mothers secret and
the daughters came out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12

and q good deal of ingenuity was
exercised to the end that the visi-
tors who did not speak English
should lie mated with Yankees VINO
at least spoke French.
Commenting upon this in his
Political Undertow," one Of the
interest ng features of the New
York World, Charles Nicholson.
recently launched into a disselta
ton on American methods and
manners, which is amusing enough
to =, bear repeating. Due allow
ance should be made, however, for
a hot headed Democrats slightly
jaund cod OIL look upon a EIcpdb!i-
can Administration.
"knghsh Spoken Here"
At the Presidents dinner for
the Italian debt commission, Mr..
Nicholson states:
1.-The English Italians
were assigned to those Ameri-
cans who could talk English
only. That is why Signor Pirelli.
the great Roman banker, who
talks all tongues, found himself
next to Secretary of the Navy
Wilbur.
Zone consequence, we are told.
is this: Somebody at the other
end of the table had brought up
the personality OF Musso mi, with
reference to his marVs lous ca
pacity. for organization. and the
tide of compliment had run
around the table until it Tapped
the Secretary of the Navy.
Now that boss Of yours" Mr..
Wilbur is alleged to have con-
tributed, thinks he can accom-
pl sh everything by the use Of
force; how long does he think
he can get away with that
stuff"
CAS- every Italian there pres
ent was the devoted lieutenant
of the versatile dictator, who is
secretary of war, navy, aviation
and foreign affairs, as well as
prime m mister, there was a
pause which might have been
awkward had not one Italian
guest near the President broken
in with a declaration that inter.
course with Americans was
CONTINUED On Page s.. Column a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
WHITE HOUSE
FFETES DEBT
MISSION
Rumanians Are Luncheon
Guests; Amusing Com
ment Quoted
BY JEAN ELIOT

president COOLIDGE was
Lose at luncheon at, the White
~ "a enterta mig the menu
bers of the Rumanian debt funding
Commission.
uests included Frank B.
Kellogg, Secretary or State; An
drew w. Mellon, Secretary OF the
Treasury; Herbert Hoover, Secre-
tary of Commerce; Prince Antoine
Bibesco, minister of Ruman a;
Nicholas Titulesco, minister of Ru-
mania to Great Britain and chef
Of the Rumanian delegation; Eft
Ynie Antonesco, counselor Of the
court Of justice; Emil Giuan, di-
rector Of the public debt; ". Sla-
yesco, D. Ciotari. attache of the
9umanian legation in London; Vic
Tor Badulesco, Savel Radulesco, all
members of the visiting commits
sion; Frederic Nano. secretary of
the Rumanian leg alton; Senator
Reed Smoot. Congressman Theo-
Charles r. Crisp, Richard Olney,
Edward N. Hurley, Garrard Winston,
Undersecretary of the Treasury;
Leland Harrison. Assistant Secre-
tafy of State; Colonel Sherwood A.
Cheney and Captain Adolphus An
Grews.
The table was decorated in
ophelia roses and maidenhair fern
Americans Matched with Foreigners
At the series of White House
functions for the various debt COM
miss -ons an effort has been made
to- place each distinguished for
eigner beside an eminent American
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12
Mems Black Silk Socks
z s;:Ssia 40c; 6 Pairs, $2.25

IMPERFECT mperfectons will not affect
Black Isle double
soles to 11A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12

IL Linen Mesh Union Suits, half sleeves;
knee length; sizes "a to as. Were q OK
$3.50 each; now. ................. U1sSV
IS Pairs Mems Gray Mocha Gloves, spear
point back; sizes tx to So. SUBJECT TO
SMALL SCARS which do not lessen wear. as
feet would be $3.50 pair. ........... W@sssO
II Suits Pajamas, Fruit Of the Loom and
mercerized cotton; white and colors: small
and medium sizes. We're So and @C 1E
$500 each; now
"a Cambria Night Shirts, v necks S(lO
size II only. Were $50 each; now. wv
~ Mems. Stetson Soft Hats taupe and
brown; small shapes; sizes 6% to 7h. co Ok
Were 81 and $40 each; now........ VO'OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-12

"A. Garrison McClintock will enter
tain at luncheon on Sunday.
\ X y
The minister of Siam, Phya Burr
Navarasth, will be host at dinner
tonight at the legation.
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Peter will leave today for New
York to remain until Sunday or
Monday.
The Minister of Finland, Axel
Astrom, will arrive in New York
on the Belgenland, which is due
next Wednesday. He will prob
ably came directly to Washington.
Princess Ribesco was hostess at
luncheon today in compliment to
Nine. Titulesco, having a numbeS
of guests to meet her.
So
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY
GUESTS AT FETE
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing
were hosts last evening to the
Archaeological Society of Washing
ton, of which Mr.. Lansing Is presi
dent. There were some $50 guests
An address on the recent excava
tons in Carthage was made by
Professor Kelsey.
~ Il
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr has sent out
invitations for a luncheon on Satur
day, November 81.
Mr.. Carr, Assistant Secretary Of
State, will leave Washington to
morrow for a weeks visit with hi
mother in Ohio.
Mrs. Emory Land will go to New
York tomorrow to stay over TIT
week end.
Mrs. Charles Colfax Long viii
be hostess at luncheon on Novem
Der "a, her guests being asked t.
meet Mrs. Fred Sackett, wife o
the new Senator from Kentucky.
X X
Former Senator William M
Calder, of New York, arrived yes
terday at the Willard, where h
plans to remain several days. Mrs
Calder did not accompany him OF
this trip to Washington.