davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-02
Local saa Personal

The Dispatch was in error last
week in reference to William
Steinmetz, but we were wrongly
informed; as he had not gone to
Spokane to have an X-Ray taken
Of his body, and DR.. Gregg in
formed US that he had never
teated him for diptheria.
It's a wonder they don't
change the name of Reno. New,
to Liberty.
/ Mrs. Anna Beemer and Mrs.
Bell of Omak visited with Mr.
Chas. Taylor Monday night. Mrs.
EBeemer went from here to Spo-
kane.
Charles Briggs who is in the sig
nal service on the U. S. Seattle.
is visiting his aunt Mrs. James
Barber, while on thirty day
furlow. The Seattle is a admiral
ship and is in Bremerton having
new boilers put in, before it con-
tinues it's cruise of inspection.
We would like to have our cor
respondents start the New Year
right and furnish News letter
to the Dispatch each week. 1t
only takes a few menutes to sit
down and write your community
News. .-~.~~..
The 9th grade gramm err class W
I'VE covered the semester work. al
Junior Notes: We are glad to a
I'VE Merl Lee back in school NJ
ter a two weeks absence. =
Mr. Pooley's lecture on Tues g
y was greatly enjoyed by us. Il
Sophomore Notes: Our Eng fr
h II class was rather small for De
Few days as Clyde Regency,
enn Carver, Glenn Elliott and
'rman Elliott were absent.
We enjoyed Mr.. Poolev's talk
~ much.
Edith Olesen, Mildred Tucker a
ldred Bogart, Ellouise Gill cal
It. and leila Heinlen received !
per cent in spelling in the boI
glish II class. IN
freshmen Notes; Jay Stein mil
t. was absent Monday and ala,
Nnrnnco No ..:1-.--- -L---.I~~-5
1t happend at last-the impos-
sible. A motor car won an ar
gument with passenger train
at a railroad crossing near Kala-
mazoo, Mich. But the owner of
the car was not there to enjoy
it. He left the stalled car on
the track and went for help, and
while he was gone the driverless
car won the battle and wrecked
the train.
Business Locals
Evro1
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-02

The Rev. H. I. Mitchelmor
will have charge of the presen-
tation,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-02

GRAVE MISTAKES
At 60 miles
Drove Willie smidder,
He lost control,
His wife's a wilder.
Here lies what's left
of Henry Glenn;
Match in gas tank
Up went Hen.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-31
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 4-Archbishop Henry Moeller OF
Catholic diocese of Cincinnati.
Jan. s-George w. Bellows. American
artist
Jan. Edward Morgan. postmaster OF
New York City
Chicago physician and phiianthronist
Jan. 1T-Daniel @. Reid, ''tin plate
king" in New York.
Jan. 4-John e. Eastman. owner and
Jan. N-Field Marshal Baron Grenfell,
famous British soldier.
Jan. n-George w. Cable. American
author.
Feb. 2John Lane. English publisher.
Feb. 6-Julius Fleischmann, million
aire yeast manufacturer of Cincinnati at
Feb. Thomas W. Lawson. former
Feb. 12-Mrs. Clio Il. Bracken. Ameri-
can sculptress.
former national treasurer Of ReDubjicsn;
NJ H. De Young, founder and pub
li; HsS Ct Il San Er a Incl Chronicle;
president of University of Michigan.
Feb. 23-Maj. Gen. James H Wilson.
Feb. &Hjalmar e Branti Somma ro9me1
premier of Sweden. :
Feb. 8-Medill Mccormick, U. 8 sena-
tor from Illinois.
CD. lO-ftODcTL ". SlOWTy, former
ident of Western Union Telegraph com
pany
Feb. III. 1. c. Clarke, veteran news
paper man and playwright. in New York
j. e. MARITIME. former senator from
New Jersey.
Feb. 2s-Friedrich Ebert. president Of
Germany.
March 2-william A. Clark. conn.r
magnate and former senator from Mon
tana
March s-Bishop William A. ouay,e of
Methodist Episcopal church. at Baldwin.
Kan. II.
March 12-Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, first presi-
dent of Chinese republic. at Picking.
March 2-Marquis Curzon of Kedleston
March N-Gen. Lord Henry Seymour
Rawlinson commander in chief of the
British forces in India. at Delhi
March 31-Vesp2sian warner, former
commissioner of pensions, at Clinton IN
April S-Jean de Reszke. famous tenor.
in Nice.
Nine. Bernice de Pasquali. opera diva.
April s~Archbishop Alexander christie
of Roman Catholic diocese of Oregon
City. Ore.
April s-Elwood Haynes. inventor Of
first American automobile. in Kokcmo
Ind.
1.rril 10 John S. Sargent. eminen.
.7r'Sau painter, in London.
April 24-G. s. Sanderson. secretary Of
United States senate.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-31

general strike because Of row with the
June 2s.F. W. Sargent. elected presi-
way. w. H. Finley retiring.
July 1o-Anthracite miners preserved
demands for 10 per cent wage increase.
Dissolution Of the Grain Marketing
company, cooperative concern. an
July iastandard OH company Of New
Jersey changed from IL to hour day
July 17-American WOODEN company an
nounced 10 per cent wage cut In mills.
July 23-International Association Of
Machinists notified members to quit all
July 2s-Grain Marketing company
formally dissolved.
Aug. First union Of cemetery work.
ers organized in Chicago.
Aug. 2American Federation Of Labor
reverted to its non-partisan political
Aug. AAnthracite coal wage negotia-
tons broken off: operators refused
higher wage scale and check-on: miners
refused arbitration.
Aug. Z-President Lewis of the miners
issued order for anthracite strike on
Aug. 2s-shipping strike on in ports Of
Sept. I-Strike of anthracite miners be-
gan.
Sept. A-secretary of Agriculture
Jardine dismissed federal charge against
merger of Armour and Morris packing
plants.
Carson, Prize. Scott & Co, forming :
500, 900 a year combination.
Oct. 2Jurisdictional dispute between
had long tied up building construction
settled.
Oct. flour hundred million dollar
merger of Ward, General and Continental
Oct. 5-Italian confederation of in
industry, representing employers, and
confederation of Fascist labor unions,
agreed to close cooperation.
Forty fifth annual convention Of Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor opened in At
Oct. sChicago Board of Trade adopted
nipuiation, as demanded deb By Secretary Of
Agriculture Jardine.
Oct. 12-Seamen's strike called OF 1. in
South Africa ports.
Oct. 16-American Federation VI Labor
turned down all propositions for CO.
operation with Russian trade unions and
recognition Of the soviet government;
President Green and other officers re-
Oct. 1sIU. 8. Supreme court ruled
against Arizona minimum wage law for
Nov. IS. M. FELTON, resigned as presi-
dent Of Chicago Great Western railway.
Col. N. L. Howard succeeding him.
Nov. 9-Anthracite miners accepted
Pinchot plan for ending strike.
British seamen's strike in Australian
ports ended without gain for men.
Nov. 3-Chicago cemetery workers
went on strike in five cemeteries.
Anthracite operators rejected Pfnchot
plan for ending strike.
Dec. 18-French manufacturers Of
fered to mortgage nations industries
for 100000, 900 loan to government.
Dec. 20-King Ali of Hedtaz abdt-
Gated following capture of Jedda BY
the Wahabis.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-31
INDUSTRIAL

Jan. 1s-Federal railway labor board
raised pay of $1,000 railway clerks
\ Feb. 23-New York garment workers
strike ended with increase of pay
} March 3-Dodge Automobile company
sold to syndicate of bankers for s5.-
600 900 cash.
, Pacific telegraphers granted wage in.
crease of cents an hour by u. g. rail.
way labor board.
/. April 13-U. S. Supreme court held I'm
constitutional the compulsory arbitration
! of labor disputes under Kansas indus
/, trial court act.
| May 13-Secretary Of Agriculture Jar
dine warned Chicago board of trade to
end grain price manipulation or lose its
charter.
May 1s-International Harvester COM
special federal court of equity
/ June 1-U. s. Supreme court held the
gathering and dissemination of informa.
{, ton by trade associations on costs,
prices. etc. are not necessarily violation
of antt-t~usf laws
June 9 SurleR Tobacco C.ctseT.s
Operative aiherihg assoc "a tion ells
Joined from doing business In Tennessee
June 10 Plasterers Of America began
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-31
DISASTERS

Jan. 2s+serious Hoods in southern
Feb. mime explosion at Dortmund.
Feb. Anime explosion at Sullivan. Ind.
Feb. 2S-Earthquake shook all eastern
North America: seven persons killed in
March 1S-Thousands killed by earth
quake in central China.
March U-Over 800 killed and 5000 in
Illinois, Indiana. Missouri. Alabama and
Tennessee.
April 6-City of Chalchihuites. Mexico.
destroyed BY , volcanic action: 200 killed
steamer capsized near Memphis; % lost.
May 16-Forty-three men killed by mine
explosion near Dortmund. Germany
May 26-Explosions in coal mine near
Sanford. N. C.. entombed and killed s.
men.
June 2-Disastrous tornado at Mime
June s-Seventeen men killed by mine
explosion at Sturgis. KY.
June 16-Forty-five persons, mostly
Chicago German-Americans on their way
Hackettstown. N. j.
:. June 2s-Santa Barbara, CAL. wrecked
by earthquake; II dead: property loss
July ANearly fifty persons killed by
collapse of Boston dance hall
Aug. 1@Boilers of excursion steamer
exploded near Newport, II. l.: SO killed
Aug. 25-Italian submarine lost with 40
men.
Sept. s-Navy dirigible Shenandoah
destroyed by storm in Ohio; Lieut.. Com
imander Zachary Lansdowne and 13 others
killed.
Sept gu. s. submarine S-51 sunk
in collision with steamship City of
Rome off Rhode Island coast; 33 men
lost, saved.
Oct. N-Eighteen killed in train wreck
near Memphis, Tenn.
i Nov. 1-British submarine with crew
of 6S lost in English channel
/: Nov. 18-Clyde liner Lenape burned Oft
Delaware coast; 367 passengers and crew
saved; one man drowned.
/ Three million dollar fire on docks at
New Orleans
Nov. 9o-West coast of Florida ravaged
by storms
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-31

Oct. 1-Lieut. J. H. Doolittle won
Schneider trophy In seaplane race at Bal
Oct. N-one hundred and fiftieth birth
day of the United States navy celebrated.
Lieutenant Doolittle set new speed rec
ord for seaplanes at 254.ns miles an hour
Oct 2S-Court-martial Of Colonel Mitch.
ell opened: General Summerall. president
Of the court, and Generals Bowley and
Sladen withdrawn for alleged prejudice.
alien property custodian. four German
and Swiss citizens and three German and
Swiss corporations indicted by federal
grand jury on charges Of conspiracy to
Nov. 3-James j. Walker. Democrat
Moore. wet" Democrat. elected gov
Nov. 5-Biennial convention of Anti-Sa-
loon league opened in Chicago.
Nov: 6-James e. Jones appointed direc-
Nov sCoIonel Mitchell, opening his de-
Tense, made a new series of charges
against the army and navy air services.
Nov. 14Garland F. Nye appointed
of North Dakota to succeed the late SEN
ator Ladd.
Nov. 1s-Federal grand jury at Chicago
indicted Boston & Maine railroad and "a
individuals for beer running conspiracy.
Nov 23-Mississippi Valley association
convened in st. Louis and demanded i'm
mediate development of inland water
ways, including the Chicago-to-Gulf prof.
New tax bill completed. cutting United
States revenues by s325.736,000.
Nov. PAIL permits for wine making
revoked by government
Nov. 25-Major General Patrick. head Of
army air service. in annual report scored
administra ton for neglect of the service.
Nov. 26-Maj Gen. Amos Fries chief of
chemical warfare service, in annual re-
port declared the service was menaced by
too much economy.
Nov. 2-1nternational Live Stock expo
sition opened in Chicago.
Nov. 29-Secretary of Commerce Hoover
submitted annual report; urged early
completion of midwest waterway prof.
ects.
Dec. ALI sacramental wine permits
revoked, effective December 81.
Muscle Shoals board of inquiry made
divided report: majority recommended
lease to private capital for exclusive pro-
duction Of fertilizer; minority opposed
sion between fertilizer and other prod
Dec. 7-sixty-ninth congress opened its
session.
Nicholas Longworth elected speaker
of the house.
opened meeting in Chicago and was ad-
dressed by President Coolidge.
Dec. S-President Coolidge's message
was read to congress
Dec. 18-House passed the revenue
Ogden H. Hammond of New Jersey
appointed ambassador to Spain.
Erie railroad and ten individuals In
dicted in Chicago for beer running
conspiracy.
Dec. ar. v. Taylor, Democrat, of
Mobile, Ala, nominated to be member
of interstate commerce commission.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-12-31
FOREIGN

amnesty to all except ex-President Tsao
Kun and his parliamentary supporters
Premier Mussolini of Italy began sup
leression Of opposition organizations and
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
EII0TS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
NOTES OF SOCIETY

winner, Occidental Max. Louis G.
Leith, OF Middleburg, Va, IL enter
Ing his high Jumper, Indian Guide.
The feature event will be the CORN
THAN Glass.
The judges viii be "A. Arthur
White, cf Middlebura,, Va; Il. CT.
Leith and George MuIlif
-
ENTERTAIN FOR BRIDE;
WEDDING TO BE IN ENGLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crawford.
accompanied BY their daughter,
Miss Catherine Crawford. and their
son, Charles Crawford, jr., will leave
Thursday morning Tor New York.
where they viii be for 4 short
time prior to sailing for England.
Miss Crankord's marriage to Elwood
Browning. Sd. Of New York. win
take place on March 8 at Rose
DELI" the home of Doctor Law
renee Basil Tewksbury, just out
side bit London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank * caldwell
entertained at b dinner and dance
last evening for Miss Crawford and
Mr.. Browning.
The guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin f..
Marshall. Mr. mad Mrs. Lee Lam
dis, Mr. and Mrs. Edward r. Joyce.
ir.. Mr.. and Mrs. John Curtis, jr..
Doctor and Mrs. Stanley, Mrs.
Henry Nicholson Lamar, Miss jan
Ice Draper, Miss Louise Lands,
Miss Annie Craig HIIlburn, Miss
Virginia Sheldon Miss Dorothy
N fSka
Elizabeth Morrison, Miss Catherine
Caldwell, Miss Frances Young, Miss
Marie Van list, Miss Elizabeth Par
ker. Eugene Martin, Charles Gran
ford, jr., John II Byrn, Samuel
Lee Browning, Lieutenant ]. Nor
rison, Leslie Drake, William Carter.
Henry Il. Morgan, Henry Biddle,
Raymond Pressgorve, Francis Bur-
ton and Lieutenant Steel.
The floor committee for the New
York State Society meeting at the
willard tomorrow evening will in.
cludc the following.
Miss Florence G. Adams, chair
man: Robert Ash, Mrs Joseph Beal,
Miss Helen Brown, Mrs. Lewis Z.
Bren1mer. Miss SYLVIA Decklemum
James r. Duhamel, Miss Carolyn
ET1HhSs WIS., N. NJ 1ts@k tzsAAgAA =
Harry +. HINT, Robert Jonas, Fred.
erick ". KricheIt, Miss Frances
LEIGH, Mrs. III. = Mcclure. Mrs L
q. Manion, Miss julia Mafchsr, Leo
p. Morey, Mrs. John Nicholson, Miss
Mabel Owen, Mes Elim ID. turdy,
Doctor Edward Hiram Reede, Miss
Eta Lieser, Miss Nell T.. Wright,
ID. 3. Roche, II. s. Sanford Miss
r. Maude Sawyer, Miss Harriet p.
Skidmore, Miss Margaret Smith
Doctor II. M. Spilian, A Ueland.
Miss Helen ri. Webster, David J.
Williamson, George Aaron Yaeg9r.
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth. jr.
chairman OF the reception commit.
tee, will be assisted by the wives
of the New York delegation
Miss Marjorie Webster will be
featured in classical dances.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
MRS. MEREDITH NOW
.IT WILLARD HOTEL.

Mrs. e. I. Meredith, wife Of the
former Secretary Of Agriculture, has
taken a suite at the New willard
for a month. Mr.. and Mrs. Mere
dith came to Washington q few d:tya
ago and stayed at the Hotel FIaHl.f
ton until the former left for De
troit. He viii rejoin Mrs. Meredith
here next month.
Maurice Peterson, formerly at
tachad to the British embassy, who
has been transferred to the ern;
bassy at Tokyo, win sail from
England on February 4 and will
pass several days in Washington
en- route to his new post.
~ -
Mrs. John BalIantine Pitney, of
New York, will arrive in Washing
ton shortly to visit her mother,
Mrs. John r.. Williams. Mrs. Will
Jams will be hostess at dinner Fri
day evening at her home.
- 4
Miss Grace Abbott, who makes i1eI
home at the Ontario apartment, Is
in Atlantic City on q visit and Is
staying at Haddon Hall.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

dean Of the New York delegation
in Congress, and his bride.
Commander and Mrs. Richard
Byrd, will be hosts to company
Of thirty-slx at dinner tonight at
the Chevy Chase Club. Com
mander and Mrs. Byrd are staying
with the formers aunt. Mrs.
Henry d. Flood, widow of Con-
gresham Flood.
LUNCHEON HOSTESS TODAY;
no ENTERTAIN TOMORROW.
Mrs. Charles J. Williamson vas
hostess at luncheon followed by
bridge today at Wardman Park
Hotel, entertaining in honor OF Mrs.
Mark w. Potter. wife ofsthe retiring
Interstate Commerce Commissioner.
There were fifty-two guests, among
whom was Mrs. Davis, wife Of the
Secretary OF Labor. The tables were
prettily decorated with vases Of pink
roses and jonquils.
Mrs. Williamson will be hostess
at luncheon and bridge tomorrow
In honor OF Mrs. David Hunt Blair,
wife o. the Commissioner Of Inter
nal Revenue. There will be fifty.
two guests.
Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of the
thls afternoon in their home In
Mrs. Keyes, wife of Senate Hen.
~ Wilder Heyes. will give a lunch
con on February IS for Nine.
Grouitch.
Mrs. Robert Williamson Hunter
entertained at luncheon today at the
Washington Club in compliment to
Mrs. BENJAMIN Dutton, wife Of Com
mander Dutton, the guests remain
ing to play bridge. Those present
are Mrs. William Fl. White, Mrs.
James E. Alexander, Mrs. Herbert
L. Snodgrass. Mrs. Franklin Gale,
Mrs. William Bowie, Mrs. Lulie VIII
hanson, Miss Catherine Carroll
Bowie, Mrs. BENJAMIN johnson, Miss
Elizabeth Hill, Miss Nora Hill, and
Mrs. Arthur C. Houghton
~ =
Former Senator and Mrs. William
A. Calder, who are visiting in Wash.
ington, will give a dinner tonight AT
the Chevy Chase Club. entertaining
for thirty of their old friends.
\
Miss Edna Muncaster is entertain.
ing at bridge this afternoon IN
compliment to Miss Genevieve RusiS
whose marriage to John Price Weth.
erili, Bird, VIII take place February
4. The guests included the mem.
bers of the bridal party. Presiding
at the tea which win be served
later, will be Mrs. Ninian Bell and
Mrs. Maurice McNair.
4 y
Mrs. Louise huffman will be host.
ese to small company at dinner
this evening at Meridian Mansions
in compliment to her son-in.law and
daughter. Major and Mrs. James
Brown Golden, who have come to
Washington from Fort HoyIe, where
Major Golden was stationed. Major
and Mrs. Golden have taken an
apartment at 1016 Sixteenth street.
M&E
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty has
issued invitations for two lun-
cheons, one on February IA for
Madame Grouitch and one on Feb
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
DINING OUT IS
FAV0RITE
PASTIME
Notable Dinner Parties
Among Last Nights
Festivities

Mrs.. Henry r. Dirnock, who gave
4 dinner last evening had among her
guests the. Secretary Of war and
Mrs. weeks, Senator and Mrs.
James III. Couzens, the solicitor
General and Mrs. James II. Beck,
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. j. Mayhem
wainwright. Rear Admiral Sidney
Al. StauntoIi. Lieutenant General
Nelson, Miles, Colonel and Mrs.
GEORGE Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Garrett. Major and Mrs. Henry
II L,eonard Mr.. and Mrs. Gross
yenor Baclxtls, Doctor and Mrs
CHARLES Walcutt, Doctor and Mrs.
Anson Phelps stokes, Mrs. Henry
q Corbin, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Eenegre. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Me-
yeagh. Mrs. Charles Boughton
wood, Mrs. James Carol Frazer,
Mrs. ". Harry Brown, Mrs. Frances
scott, OF New York, guest Of Hrs.
Dimock; Sir Maurice Lowe, Con-
gresham Theodore e. Burton and
Mrs. Charles Noble Gregory.
Mrs. Dimock will entertain at
dinner In honor of the Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Hughes on Feb.
ruarv IL. and will entertain again
on February ~, when Chief Justice
and Mrs, Taft will be honor guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wiclxersha1n
are to come to washington Satuf.
day to visit Mrs. Dimoclk.
The Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur were hosts at dinner
last night, entertaining III honor Of
the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs Theodore douglas Robin
son. The other g1este included
Rear Admiral and Mrs Claude G..
Bloch, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ben
jhnlin r. Hutchinson, Rear Adj
nniral and Mrs. Hilary p. Jones,
and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Julia Il,
Iatinner, Miss Margaret Dooiittle.
Of Columbia. and Miss Edna WI.
bur.
The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Davis entertained Ut dinner last
evening In honor Of the Secretary
OF Commerce and Mrs. Hoover. The
other guests were Senator Richard
p. Ernst, Congressman and Mrs.
Everett Sanders, Congressman and
Mrs, Fred Britten, the Assistant
Secretary OF Labor and Mrs. b.
=. Henning, Mr.. and. Mrs John
H. Bartlett, Mrs. Thomas B. Walsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Blair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Sullivan, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wardman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Spalding
viii entertain at dinner this evening
in honor Of Captain and Mrs En-
nails Waggamar1.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
Foundation,

ruary % for Lady Henry. Both VII
be given at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Miss Anne Squire has issued invi-
tations for Sunday afternoons at
home during February.
n y
Mrs. Edward w. Eberle will en-.
tertain at luncheon on February 10.
Colonel and Mrs. William Eric
Fowler will be hosts at dinner on
February 8.
Mrs. Frank. Brett Noyes 10 in New
York for short visit. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moves will entertain a few guests
informally at dinner on Saturday
evening.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis White are
entertaining at dinner tonight for
fourteen guests.
X II
Congressman and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, jr., will give an informal
luncheon on Sunday for Congress.
man James Southworth Parker.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28
The HeaIth-Sh That
Skaters Precedent!

The ANSWER Shoe solves the
problem that eminent foot surgeons
have pondered for more than a
quarter Of . century, With their
collaboration, The A. Z. Little Go. s
foremost designers evolved this
marvelously complete ANSWER to
the appeal of suffering feet.
The Washington times., 1925-01-28

Mrs. William Howard Taft, wife
of the Chief Justice, entertained
yesterday at luncheon.
Mrs. John Bell Smallwood enter
tanned informally at luncheon yes.
terday In the Shoreham In honor
Of Mrs. Hoy, OF Albany, mother OF
Mrs, Samuel Kaufman
II
Miss Katrina Van Rensselaer,,
daughter. Of Mrs. John M. Dunn,
entertained at luncheon today when
her guests included Miss Louise
Clayton, Miss Beatrice Mclean.
Miss Barbara StanfieId, Miss Lilita
Dawson, Miss Eleanor snyder, Miss
Mary Hill, Miss Elizabeth Johnson,
Miss Elizabeth Stiles and Miss Ann
EIill.
Mrs. Joseph Esrey johnson en-.
tertained at luncheon today at the
Grafton, where she IL spending the
winter. Her guests were Mrs. y.
b. cobb, Of New York: Mrs. Fred
erick Appleton, OF Portland, Me-
Mrs. Spalding, Miss Bessie Kibbey.
Mrs. Wilbur u. Carr, Mrs. Rudolph
Kaufman, Mrs. william Goode,
Mrs. John Heryey Young, Mrs. Al
bert Douglas and Doctor Frances
Foye.
Mrs. Johnson will be hostess al
luncheon on February when she
will have a company Of twelve.