davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
VOTE HIGHWAY
PROBE LOBBY
CHARGES MADE
Is CONTINUED from page ~

n'''.'f CONTINUED from page ~
atmosphere was tense as the time
for final vote was reached.
The passage Of the resolution was
marked by declaration, from Rep
resentative Twichell, Independent,
that it was being passed as bill
and should go to the senate for final
action, and also declaring that the
committee would be unable to pass
an appropriation bill paying ex-
penses of an investigation, because
of opposition from the Senate, where
the Independents have majority.
Charges Big Lobby
Representative Frank Vogel, Non
partisan floor leader, charged that
there has been a big lobby carried
on to defeat the resolution. ."
Governor A. G. Sorlie, who had
declared himself against political in
vestigations and is understood to
have opposed the Investigation Of the
highway commission, told news
paper representative that so far as
he was concerned, the fight was one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
ROTARY HEARS.
TALKS ON BOY
WELFARE WORK

The program at the Rotary lunch
con yesterday was devoted to "Boy
Welfare" as this week is Boys Week
throughout international Rotary. Mr..
Saxvik, the first speaker, saw the
great evil in the Generalization OF
the home, and the gra-est danger in
the failure of parenthocl. He stat
cd that in his belief scholarship was
, the fundamental purpose of the
school and that the schools had err
ed in usurping responsibilities be-
longing to the home. He said that
he believed the schools were begin
ming to function as they should, that
frills and fancies were being done
away with and that efforts were be-
ing made to bring the pupils to real
ize that education is an opportunity
and not an obligation.
. Miss Esther Teichmann told of the
comparatively recent origin of the
school nurse system and of her
place as contact between the school,
home, and Board Of Health. She
spoke of the splendid cooperation
she has received at the hands Of the
Dentists and Doctors of Bismarck,
outlined the dental surveys for the
past three years and stated that in
her belief the biggest problem in the
Bismarck Schools was one Of teeth.
J. j. NJ Macleod concluded the
program with short but splendid
talk on "Thc justification of Play
Ho toll nr r.,v Nr hr
growing boy and the need of~propc,
supervision to bring out the spirit
Of fair play. He said that if we sup
press the fighting instinct complete
ly we have the coward, if we let it
run wild we have the bully. He en-
! phasized in conclusion his disbelief
in highly specialized games in which
only few took part and his desire
for games in which all could partici-
pate.
Visiting Rotarians at the Rotary
Luncheon yesterday included: Henry
l.. Reichert, j. p. Cain of Dickinson
atom" Cane of Grand Forks, Frank
f. Ployhar of Valley City, w. r
Bond of Mipot, c. A. p. Turner OF
Minneapolis, ed" Shirley of Minot
| Mr.. Griggs of Devils Lake, and Ro-
tartan Saxvik. Other guests were
Rev. Harry Postlethwaite, c. J. Eth
| lers of Garrison, Fl. w. Wilson o:
New Rockford, Christ Kjelstrup
Frank Falkenstein, and Miss Esthc,
Teichmann. Mr.. Saxvik announced
the High School Playmakers probuc,
ton, "The Charm School," to be hello
in the City Auditorium this evening
President Cane spoke briefly on Ro
tary's influence in cffccting mutual
understanding and intcrnationa
peace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
CITY FILLS ROLE OF CUPID
WITH CONSPICUOUS SUCCESS

Hamburg, Jan. 29.-HamburI
boasts of having established the first
Bureau of Information on Matri-
monial Matters in Germany. The
bureau has been in operation for
less than year, but its success is
so great that the Prussian landtag
or provincial assembly, will soon con-
slider the advisability of creating
similar public bureaus in other cities
Advice is given gratuitously to per-
sons of all classes of society and 81
both sexes. The staff is for the most
part unpaid. the members consider
ing it an honor to give their time
and thought to helping bring about
happier marriages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
WILSON'S TOMB.
SET IN PLACE

Washington, Jan. 29.-The work
of setting in Mace the SarcohagUs
Of setting in place the scarconhagqs
Rcthlnh"n, Chare Of the Washington
Cathedral was brought to completion
AcS".,
R"""~''c' N the southern part of
- : - =, s',ace eight feet wide
"r.' - r""+ hith the sarcophagus
~''- ,''""- massive arches with
= '>,-'-' class interior window form
- -" background. A grill canopy
al flags complete the arrangement.
The sarcophagus itself, of warm
cream color limestone, with almost
golden CLEAN bears a single decor
alton the Crusader Cross. In front
of the cross is inscribed Woodrow
Wilson" and the date of his birth
and death 1856 and 1924. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Poultry alive,
higher. Fowls % to % cents; springs
%; roosters 16 1-2; ducks 30; geese
22 to %; eggs lower, receipts COTS
eases. Firsts SO 1-2 to 81; ordinary
firsts AZ to As; refrigerator firsts Al
to AZ; butter lower, receipts 1865
tubs. Creamery extras 81 Sd; stan
dards 81 "a; extra firsts SO to 81;
firsts Sc to 35 1-2; seconds 32 to 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
FOLEY DAY TO
BE OBSERVED

Grand Forks, January 29.-The
birthday Of James Foley, North Da-
kota's poet, will be observed in the
county schools on February 4, &C
cording to Miss Stella Johnson, coun-
ty superintendent. Short programs
will be given by the pupils in each
school on that day, IT is planned. r
Biography sketches are being
written by the pupils in connection
with their language work and some
of Fofey's poems arc being learned
in the schools. $3.50 Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Jan. 29.-(U. S. Dept
Agri. Hog receipts 41,0O0. Butchers
mostly Is to 35 cents higher. Light
lights and high 25 to so cents up;
c;syly top $11.10. Some held higher
Cattle receipts 10000. Largely
steer run. Very slow. Bidding 81
to SO cents lower.
Sheep receipts 10000. Active. Fat
lambs 25 to So cents higher. Bull,
fat natives and fed westerns $500
to $3.50. Early top to shippers
S1S75.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
Woman's Statement Will
:. Help Bismarck

81 hated cooking because all l ate
turned sour and formed gas. I drank
hot water and olive oil by the gallon.
Nothing helped until i took Adler
ika." Unless due to deep-seated caus-
es, Adlerika helps any case gas on the
stomach in surprisingly QUICK
time. It is a wonderful remedy to
use for constipation-it often works
in one. hour and never gripcs. Jos.
Rreslow, druggist.-Adv,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
Good For Weak Eyes

The quick action of simple cam
.phor; hydrastis. witchhazel. etc.. AS
mixed in, Lavoptik eye wash astonish-
ses people. One small bottle helps
any case weak, sore or strained eyes.
aluminium eye Gun free. Jos. Rres-
low, druggist.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Jan. 29.-Flour 90 to
35 cents higher. In carload lots
family patents quoted at $1,000 to
$1O.75 a barrel in 98-pound cotton
sacks. Shipments 4O,5O3 barrels.
Bran $4,000 to $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29

FOR Stakeholder coop. chickens.
100 feet chicken wire and cabinet
monograph. Phone 985R or call
at PIG 18th st. South.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Phone 442-W. 925 7th St.
l-29-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29
Too Late TO Classify

FOR SALE-Oliver Typewriter No. ..
Like new. Price $4,000. The
Butler Studio.
l-29-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29

& The federal government spends
more than $10,00o,0OO yearly to en-
force prohibition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29

FOR RENT-Attractive room in new
home. Phone 682. 1-29-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-29

between the two floor leaders of OPP
posing factions in the house-Mr.
Vogel and Mr.. Twichell.
Representative Hanson. Grand
Forks, opposing the resolution, dc
clarcd the proposed investigation
was political
II have been in this state As years
and really love our state" he said.
"Anything that hurts our state
hurts me. We are going into some
thing we don't know what the cost
will he. am not opposed to in
vcstigations but want to have some
good reason for an investigation.
"Mr. Vogcl said yesterday we went
into Investigations in 1921 and 1928
that were political and didn't accom-
plish anything. 1t is not a good ar
gument for an investigation now"
Asks Ii Special Order
Rep. Twichell moved that the mat
ter be made special order of bus
mess for 3 p. m. next Tuesday.
'The way we are passing this it
goes to the Senate" he said.
Representative Vogel declared this
was not the case-that the resolution
in the house.
"There's reason for acting on
this now said Mr.. Vogel. "Tve
never seen, except in one session,
the lobbying that has been going on
since yesterday afternoon. Some of
them are standing in the back of the
room now. Shall | name them?'
"This is not political investiga-
ton. The newspapers have tried to
make it appear as one. They have
even dragged the Governor of this
state into this matter and misquot-
ed him from one end of the state to
| another
Refers To 1921 Probe
! Rep. Twichell insisted that Speaker
the matter was being handled as 4
bill, and the speaker replied that his
answer was misunderstood and that
while it was being handled in the
house as bill is handled it will
i not be mcssaged to the senate.
Rep. Twitchell then referred to the
investigation of 1921, when the house
and senate ordered separate investi-
cations. One person who had bill
for services took the matter to the
that the state couldn't pay money
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
AUDIENCE APPRECIATES
PIANO RECITAL

An audience, keen with apprecia-
ton, attended the piano recital by
josef Holman at the Washington
Auditorium last evening. The artist
was presented by Peggy Albion
who, with Mr.. Albion, director OF
the washington Opera Company,
and their elf-like small son, occu.
pied g. box. The little boy sat on
his mothers lap most OF the time
and used the rail OF the box as his
keyboard in following the move.
ments of Mr.. Hofmann. He VIII
probably be a musician some day.
In another box there were the
Argentine Ambassador and Nine.
Pueyrredon with few guests, or
they may have been members vi
their family.
others noted in the audience were
Baron PIessen, of, the German EN-.
bassy, accompanying a tall, rather
interesting looking woman. who ap-
peared to be somewhat older than
the youthful secretary; Willmott
Lewis, correspondent for the Lon.
don Times, and Mrs. Noyes Blag.
den; Major and Mrs. Robert G. f..
Goetz, Mrs Ralph Richards and her
Jeanne, and Mrs. Margaret Hurt-
burt, who is assistant to Mrs. Alvin
T. Hert, of the national Republican
committee.
OF all those present no one
seemed to enjoy the concert more
than Willmott Lewis, who is a tai
ented pianist as well as having a
delightful voice-for speaking as
we'll as singing.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
MRS. BRADLEY HOSTESS
AT DEBUTANTE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Thomas Bradley was hostess
at luncheon today in her home in
Georgetown for her debutante
laughter, Miss Mary Bradley, who
had as her guests Miss Lydia Arch
bold, Miss Halle Brooke, Miss
Franceska McKenney, Miss Dor,
othy Hill, Miss Ellen Wise Cren-
shaw, Miss Sophie Beale Miss Eliza
beth Hume, Miss Dorothea Lane,
Miss Anne Butler and Miss Sidney
Neale.
Mrs Bradley is entertaining at
another luncheon early in Decem.
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sterling,
who have been guests of her moth.
er, Mrs. John r. Williams, have
gone to Atlantic City and are at
the Ritz Hotel for a fortnight 4
stay.
Edward Norton, American consul
general at large, and Mrs. Norton
have returned to Washington after
a years absence and are at the
| Shoreham. Mr.. Norton has been
on an inspection tour.
X y
Senator Samuel NJ. Shortridge of
J California, who il now In Washing:
tom y . guest at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
10 MEET NEW LINER
IN NEW YORK

The Minister of Sweden. Captain
EAxel Wallenberg will go to New
York tomorrow or next day and
Mime. Wallenberg will join him
there the end of the week to
welcome the new Swedish liner,
Gritnholm when she completes her
maiden voyage on Sunday. During
their visit they will be at the Plaza
Hotel.
The Minister of Rumania and
Princess Bibesco entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of the
Minister of Czechoslovakia, Doctor
Zdenak Fierlinger.
Brigadier General Georges A. Il,
Dumont. military attache of the
French embassy, has gone to Nor.
folk, to attend the marriage Of
Baron Jean de Lustrac and Miss
Helen Reid. He win visit Fort
Monroe before returning to Wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
DANCE TONIGHT FOR
DEBUTANTE GROUP

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Parker, jr.,
will give a dance this evening in
the ballroom of the Shoreham in
compliment to Miss Sidney Neale
and Miss Lille Roosevelt, two of the
debutantes. Miss NeaIe is Mrs.
Parker's niece. The other guests
will be the debutantes and the very
young members of society. There
will be about sixty couples present.
Preceding the dance there will be
several dinner parties. Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker are entertaining a com
any in their home on Eighteenth
street; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roose-
welt will be hosts at dinner for
their daughter, Miss Roosevelt,
who will entertain in compliment
to Miss Elizabeth, Poe and Miss
Grace Poe, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip l.. Poe, of Baltimore,
who are making their debut this
season and who came over today
for the dance this evening; Miss
Rosemary Griffin, debutante daugh-
ter of Mrs. Paul Bastedo, is having
few guests dining with her before
the dance: Miss Ruth Donaldson,
daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs. r. Golden
Donaldson, is entertaining two or
three couples, and Miss Eleanor
Synder, daughter of Doctor and
Mrs. A. A. Synder, will have a
small group dining with her.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
FORT MYER OFFICERS
TO GIVE "HOP" TONIGHT

The chief of staff of the army
Major General John L. Hines, and
Mrs. Hines, and the commanding
officer OF Fort Myer, Colonel Ham
ilton Hawkins, and Mrs. Hawkins
will receive the guests at the first
of the series of dances given by the
officers and ladies OF Fort Myer
this evening at the administration
building.
Colonel and Mrs. Hawkins will en-
terrain at dinner preceding the
dance.
General and Mrs. NJ. G. Zalinski
of Atlanta, Ca, who have an apart
ment at the Mayflower, will be
dinner hosts this evening to a small
company in the presidential dining
room of the hotel.
\ 4
Surgeon General and Mrs. Hugh
S. Cumming will entertain at din
ner for their daughter, Miss Diana
Cummong, tomorrow evening pre-
ceding the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital ball.
X + n
Mrs. William Alexander, of New
York, who has been in Washington
for a short visit at the Shoreham
will leave today for New York and
will sail soon for the Balkans.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
DINNER PARTIES
TO PRECEDE BALI.

Mrs. Theodore Robinson, chair.
man of the debutantes' COMMITTEES
for the navy relief ball to be held
Thanksgiving night inkthe New VIII
lard will have assisting her Miss
Suzette Dewey, Miss Lydia Arch
bold, Miss Halle Brooke, Miss Ellen
CrenshaW, Miss Rosamond Reed.
Miss Katharine Simonds, Miss Maud
Mason, Miss Olivia Stokes; Miss
Winifred West, Miss EIizabeth
Wrenn, Miss Anne Butler. Miss
Frances Mckee, Miss Francesca Nc
kenney, Miss Mary Bradley. Miss
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
CHIEF JUSTICE TO
GIVE LUNCHEON

The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
win entertain at luncheon on Sum
DAY, December 6, in their home on
wyoming avenue.
x y
The minister of the Irish Free
State, Doctor Timothy A. Smiddy,
viii be the guest at dinner on
Thanksgiving Day Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter A. Drury, who will entertain
Informally.
J. Mr.. and Mrs. Drury will be hosts
ne dinner on December 6, in com
pfiment to Mr.. and Mrs. Murray
Hnrlbert, OF New York. Doctor
and Mrs. Thomas Walsh, of New
York, spent last weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Drury at their sum.
Yner place near Bluemont, Va. Mrs.
prury is sister of Doctor Walsh.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
JUSTICE AND MRS. STONE
fF0STs AT DINNER

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
kellogg were the ranking guests
last night at dinner which JUS
tfee and Mrs. Harlan .Fiske Stone
cave for Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight f.
Morrow, in the presidential suite
OF the Willard.
1.-THE other guests We're the Sec
retary of Agriculture and Mrs. Jar
dine. Justice and Mrs. Pierce But
elr. Admiral and Mrs. Edward w.
Eberle. the Solicitor General and
Mrs. william Mitchell; the First
Assistant Postmaster General john
81. Bartlett, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Mrs. Henry f.. DimocK,
Miss. Laura Harlan and Grosvenor
Backus.
The Italian Ambassador and Nine.
de MARITIME, Count and Countess
Vofpi and other members or the
Italian Debt Commission, We're
among the guests at dinner last
evening in New York of Brigad1er
General and Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bit. After dinner the company
went to the Metropolitan Opera.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

Dorothea Lane, Miss Evelyn Mat
thews, Miss Lille Roosevelt, Miss
Sidney Neal, Miss Charlotte Child.
ress, Miss Rosemary Griffin and
Miss Neville Gherardi.
Tickets are in charge OF Mrs. VIII
liam Leahy, 1926 Massachusetts ave.
nue.. and a few boxes are stu
available and may be taken through
Mrs. George Bennett, 1900 NINE
teenth street.
Captain and Mrs. William Gar
braith will entertain at dinner
Thanksgiving night in honor OF sev q.
eral of the foreign naval ana mlii-
tary attaches, taking their guests
on to the navy relief ball. Wnere
they will occupy their box.
Mrs. Junius MacMurray Is among
the hostesses entertaining oelore
the ball.
drews have invitations out Ior
dinner Of twelve on board the y.
s. s. Mayflower preceding the pail
for which they have taken g DOA'
MoNROEs DESCENDANTS
MEET AT LUNCHEON.
THE Society Of Descendants q
lanes Monroe, met at 2 luncnson
in washington yesterday W A7 -.
the various affairs Of the associar
ton. a meeting followed the
luncheon over which the Presl-
dent. Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes
nresided. New officers were elected
For the ensuing year az foiloWs.
Minor Fairfax Heiskel Gouven Vs1l,
81 baltimore, president; Mrs. WI
Iiar, Crawford Johnson Of Fred
arick Nd, vice president; Mrs.
pose .as Csouvensur Hoes. secretary;
M Mrs. Griswold Thelin Of Baltimore,
treasurer.
= ) member Of the Presidents air
raft hoard returned to his apart
n,ent al sWardman Park Hotel 70
i ~ after spending several days az
his home in New York
NJ and MRS. Elmer Crowley, q
New S york city, who viii arrive q
wa remington today, viii be guests g
The Mavflower. Mr.. Crowley is me
1917 elected chairman or the
Energency Fleet Corporation.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
BOXES TAKEN FOR
EVE. EAR AND THROAT BALL

Mrs. Lewis MackaIl, president of
the Buttru of Lady Managers of
the Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital, will have Bishop and Mrs.
Freeman, receiving with. her at the
Thanksgiving eve ball. Among
those who have taken boxes are:
Bishop and Mrs. Freeman, the
Minister Of Egypt and Maoame
Samy Pasha, Mrs. Stephen Elkins,
Mrs. Frank B. Moves, Mrs. G.. r..
Cecil, Mrs. w. Harry Brown, Mrs.
Walter Tuckernan, Mrs. r. S. Aid
rich, Mrs. Edward j. Stellwagen,
Mrs. Hayne Ellis, Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood, Mrs. Ford Preston,
Mrs. stephen Slocum, Mrs. John
Hays Hammond, Mrs. David Meade
Lea, Mrs. Lewis rockingham, Mrs.
Frank Hume Mrs. Henry Fitch,
Mrs. Lewis Macka1l, Doctor and
Mrs. Walter Wells, Mrs. Thomas
Selfridge, Mrs. Watson freeman
Clark, Mrs. Arthur Houghton, Miss
Diana Cummings, and Mrs. Percy
Myers.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
MOURNING FOR
SOVEREIGN
OBSERVED
REIMBURSEMENT of Social
Activities Follow Death
IS Tof Beloved Queen
Nv JEAN ELIOT

TIE passing of Queen Alexandra,
which has thrown the British
embassy into mourning for a gra-
cious lady and a beloved sovereign
has caused. a considerable readjust'
Enent in the activities of society in
Washington. Several important
dinners, for which guests had been
invited ITO meet the Ambassador OF
Great Britain" have been cancelled
antireIy and other parties in which
sir Esme Howard had been In
rluded are progressing without him
sin some instances case OF
Ks4Iamlet without the Prince OF
Denmark"
< The Ambassador and all the staff
ne the British embassy have, OF
Sourse. withdrawn from all social
ENGAGEMENTS for the present, and
Nlich diplomatic Establishments as
khe legations of Denmark and Nor.
may. whose severeigns are allied
with the British royal house, VIII
also observe period OF mourning
Gg"Court mourning" for a sovereign
lasts three months, but, there are
xradations in. the strictness OF the
observance. As / understood 1t no
Invitations are accepted for the
first month, only those of purely
personal and informal character Tor
flle second month, whereas during
The third month, when the court
goes into half mourning, dinners
are attended but not balls and no
public appearances are made. The
neriod of what might be called
Collateral mourning is slightly short
or and 1 believe the diplomats OF
Denmark, Norway and the other
Allied countries viii be in deep
mourning for a month and in hall
hnourning for three weeks.
= It is interesting to remember that
had there been no world war the
German embassy would also have
ehtered upon a period Of official
mourning with the death OF Queen
Alexandra, as the ex-Kaiser was
her nephew. As things stand now,
however, there will be mourning
fn the German royal, family, but
81 will not extend to a nation which
has a republican form OF govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
AMONG MITCHELL
HEARING FANS

Mrs. Robert Hinckley entertained
company of eighteen at dinner
last evening in compliment to Mrs
Edward T. Stotesbury. of Philadel.
phia. Mrs. Stotesbury is with her
son-in-law and daughter, Major
General and Mrs. Douglas Mac
Arthur at the Willard for few
days after having been the guest
over Saturday and Sunday of Mrs.
Henry f. Dimock. Mr.. Stotesbury,
who was with her at Mrs. Dimock's,
has returned to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Stotesbury and Mrs. Mac
Arthur were among the ladies In
the gallery at the Mitchell trial
yesterday.
Colonel Wade III. Cooper, presi-
dent of the Continental Trust Com.
pany, entertained box party last
to see 1.-THE Daughter of Rosie
O'Grady." The company included
Miss Helen SchatZ, Miss Anne
Schatz. Miss Marie Best, Miss Mar;
jorie KidwelI, Miss Lulu Putnam,
Miss Alice Barbour, Miss Mary j.
Winfree, Miss Gwen Warren, Mrs.
Kitty Il. Mason, Mrs. Marjorie
Tucker, Mrs. Maud O'Toole. A. r.
Holden, H.. d. Haines, Fl. B. Bod.
ley, n. w. Barr, f. A. Allnutt and
w. K. Birgfeld
X X
Alexander Waddell, American con-
sui general in Mexico, who has
recently been in Washington, will
sail today from New York on his
return journey to Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
Before You
Reach Eff Sfreef

you win notice "a smart
exhibit Of men acces-
series, silk hats and walk
ing sticks, stunning scarfs
and fasti1ious handker-
chiefs. which win serve
merely to indicate that
you are on the edge Of an
extensive. store for men,
where you may safely
select any article of APP
parel for father and the
hOvS
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
BRIDGE PARTY GIVEN
FOR VISITOR IN TOWN

Mrs. Richard S. Hill entertained
at bridge yesterday afternoon for
her daughter, Miss Minnie Mosher
Hill, in compliment to her sister,
Mrs. Egmont r. Koenig, who Is
visiting her mother in Washington.
The guests were Miss Ruth Miller
Green, Miss Elizabeth Beale, Miss
Sophie Beale, Miss Audrey Carter,
Miss Elizabeth Dorsey, Miss Eliza
beth Hume, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss
Irene Russell, Miss Marian, Rus
sell, Miss Mary Elizabeth ThOmp-
son, Miss Elizabeth Greenleas, Miss
Charlotte Clarke and Miss Mary
Bradley.
Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. Lincoln Green and Mrs. Rich
ard S. Hill.
\ x X
Miss Louise Shibley is entertain
ing sixty sub-debs at bridge and
tea this afternoon at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James