davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-04
VOICE OF THE SCHOOLS
league Contest at Grantland

NUULtSb at
The principals of the schools in
League No. of the Platteville district
which includes Fennimore, Blooming
ton, Mt Hope, Potosi and Lancaster,
met at Bloomington Saturday and COM
pleted plans for the district contest.
The officers for the year are Prfn.
Patterson, Potosi, Secretary; Prin. De
Witt, Mt. Hope, Treasurer; and Prin.
McNelly of Lancaster, President.
The contest will be held Friday, APP
ril "a, at the Grantland theatre, Lam
caster The boys contest will take
place at 2:30 p. m. and the girls con-
test will be in the evening at 500 p. m.
The admission to the boys contest was
fixed at Csc for everybody, in the hope
that a larger audience may turn out
to hear that part of the contest. In
former years the boys have had to
crate to too many empty seats.
For the girls contest the general
admission will be soc with a price of
35c for all school students.
The proceeds are divided equally be-
tween the schools of the league, after
all expenses are paid
Bloomington has the banner and
hopes to win it again this year be-
cause if it does the banner will be-
come the permanent property of that
school under the rules of the league.
Last year the contest resulted in tie
between Blooming ton and Lancaster
Lancaster being allowed to keep the
banner until the end of the first Sc
mester. There are 10 boys and q girls
preparing for the contest in Lancas-
ter. Elimination contests will be held
early next week and about II contes-
tants will be selected to compete in
the annual local contest at a later
date to be announced. The contest
work is progressing in earnest under
the direction of Mrs. Alma Borah, in
the Municipal building.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-04

FOR SALE CHEAP-7-room house in
Ind ward of Lancaster. Also barn
See Herbert Cardey, Lancaster. 1tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-04

FOR SALE-Good, modern residence
property in Lancaster. lots. Well
located. Sold cheap. Inquire of I. o.
Mills, Lancaster, Wis. 50tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-04

FOR OR RENT-7-room modern house
in second ward. Inquire of Mentor
Rech, Lancaster, Wis. 51tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-04

FOR SALE-My home in the third
house, modern throughout. Priced
reasonable. Inquire of Helen C.
Steil. 51tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-04

FOR SALE-40 acre farm miles
south of Lancaster Good buildings.
Inquire of Dave Spease, Rt 2, Ian
caster, Wis. Farmers phone. 1p4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-04

FOR SALE-Eight Durham cows. To
De fresh in April. Inquire of Fred
Mayne, Beetown, Wis, Farmers phone
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-04
ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED-Good hired man bv wear
Farm work. H. F. braves Nentfort
vs. 2p2
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-03-04

FOR SALE-1923 Buick touring car
Like new. Property of Mrs. C. D. STRAIT
ton. See E. R. Alt, Lancaster, Wis. 2tfc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
nY MARIE ROME puNnNR


IOLYMPtA. Fob. - Like KinE
~ Richard Ill, no murders with
a smile"
Thus the almus Is applied to Dan
McCush. Of Fcrndnlc. who has
served as scrgeant.at.arms OF tho
state senate Tor the past six ses.
sion.
How do you Gust lobbyists and
qucll disordcrly Eallcry crowds p
was asked OF ScrEt. Dan.
with a smile and kind word. ="
he answered. a. ,ho puckcrcd his
mouth into a "McCushlsb" smilc i
find that by kindly admonluon one
B. able 70 handle people much bet.
ter than II cutting commands we're
employed. \ smile, Kind word.
and n request % the lobbyist not
10 attempt tho buttonholing u scna'
tors on the senate floor. il usually
effective. have had very little
trouble with gallery crowds Now
and then the kind words club must
b. turned into a billy club 10 Dust
the too enthusiastic gallery spec
tntor. However. in the six sessions
Il have been here that has seldom
happened"
Sergeant Dan purchases tho sup
niles has charge OF all the pages
ana doorkecpsrs. tho clerks IN inc
bin room and practically all The
help in tho senate outside OF inc
stenoErnphcrs. one Of his main
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
GUARD PAY CUT
Wartime Rate for State
Militia TO End

OLYMPIA. Feb. 3.-Abolition by
the legislature Of wartime pay OF
the national guard. saving about
$4,000 a year, apparently has won
in spite Of strenuous efforts Of some
national guard officers to block
action b. the house. following pass
age OF the bill BY the senate re.
Gently.
The military affairs committee
listened 10 arguments last night. Col.
Tom Aston. Spokane. seeking 70
keep wartime pay in effect; Arju.
tant.Generai Maurice Thompson
pleading for It's abolition.
Col Aston said that the added
pay was necessary to keep the
guard up to strength: the adjutnnt
general that Il was unnecessary
and in reality detrimental. because
It prevented expansion Of the guard
up 10 authorized strength. Money
which should be spent for expan.
sion. he said. had 10 be used to pay
the bonus. Washington is the only
state retaining wartime pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
FISH " AR is
Renewed
Prohibitiye Bill introduced in
Oregon Legislature

SALEM. ore. Feb. t.-Tbe fish
war. which haA been passing thru
rs preliminary stage Tor the past
three weeks. broke out In fun col.
oru with the introduction Of the
Mott bill In the house. which calls
FOR the prohibition OF all fish
wheels. traps. dams and seincs In
the Columbia river
Not only does the bil prohibit
the use Of such fsh catching de,
vices. but attaches penalty of
from 1850 20 81 900 or from 30 days
to six months in jail. or both fine
and imprisonment. Tor the violation
of the act
Tho measure. should u be passed
makes Il unlawful after January.
1881. Tor persons. firms or corpora.
tiuns at any time 10 catch or fish
for any salmon, Ehud. sturgeon or
other food fish IN any o. the
waters Of the state. or In any waters
over which the state has concurrent
Jurisdiction. by means OF any fish
trap. nsH wheel. fish dam. weir or
seine. or by means Of any fixed
or stationary gear or appliance OF
any description.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Fischer Employees
to Dance Feb. 10

Comes now the Fischer Brothers
Co. employees. better known as THE
Straw Bonnet club. with invita-.
tons 20 attend their Valentine party
10 be given the evening Of February
-. at the Masonic club hail in the
Arcade bldg.
The proceeds are 10 be donated
TO the Children's orthopedic hos.
pital. and the Straw Bonnets"
promise all who attend a splendid
party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
COUNTY OPENS.
SUICIDE WAR
Italian Pleads Guilty 10
Attempt on Life

Joe raFlno. undruIzsd Italian.
TUESDAY afternoon pleaded Fulity 30
wIfuIiy and friouiousiy attempting
90 iuhalr gas la King sosa. .
f.rst criminal attempted suicide case
1 iu seven years Ireaiiius Judge
Ronald allowed him until Friday 90
atrsiEbtsu up his ease when hr rHs
planned that b. was an an accident.
ruuno r. the first under new
policy, according 20 Robert Macflr
iHuT, CHiTT deputy criminal pEu7FTUs
tor. 10 b. charged with this hair
forgotten criminal statute Hence
forth. trcauHr % recent wave of
suicidal attempts ana successes. the
prosecutor viii charge every unsur
rrrslul .rtur iu neurtraErdy. un
der the statute which provides "a
psnItentiary term Of two yeau or "a
81. 900 fine
Joe told the judge that he ala not
desire a lawyer ms he wished 10
plead guilty 20 the charge
After his plea no explained that
he had been attempting 10 light the
gas and failed 20 turn Il Off when
IN ala not Ignite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
NAB BIG STILL
Five Large Booze Makers
Taken by DryS in Month

The nth large s,in 10 he seized
in Western Washington during the
past week was being held by prohi'
bitlon agents wednesday, following
itH seizure. Tuesday. at Grecndaic.
II miles south OF Tacoma
The agents. under Director Hazel.
tine. arrested James Gacalonc and
Joe Bouie. Gacaionc was released
on 81 900 bail and Bonnie on $1,000
The stlll was OF 35o-ghllon capa-
city. There were 5000 gallons OF
mash in specially constructed
shed. 60 gallons Of moonshine. 5000
pounds OF sugar $50 pounds OF
yeast and several hundred gallons
OF gasoline.
After the raid Fasoiine was
poured about the shed and the place
was burned
Gacalonc was arrested within the
last month on another liquor
charge, Hazeltino said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
II SAW MILLS
CUT WEEK
LARGE Fir Plants Go On
Five Day Week

PORTLAND, Feb. - The out
standing feature Of the employment
sl,ration OF the Pacific Northwest
during the past week was the fact
that i2 large fir sawmilis reduced
their cutting programs TO fivc.dhy
week. according TO reports from
Four.L employment service offices
in various Northwestern cities re-
ceiyed at Four-L headquarters here
today.
Ten mills in Everett. one large
plant in Tacoma and another In
Portland arc now on tho reduced
schedule and other companies arc
reported TO be considering like cur
,ailment OF production or brief shut
downs.
The movement OF loggers from
west coast cities 10 fir camps con-
tinued steadily turnout the week.
the reports show, but this number
was more than offset by itinerant
laborers from California who have
been coming north and who have
materially added TO the unemployed
in Oregon and Washington cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

duties Il to keep the senators N
and the lobbyists out OF the sen
ate.
During a "call o, tho senate
Dan locks all senate doors. places
a guard az an exits. and does every,
thing but build a moat around the
senate TO keep the lawmakers under
han. lie backs up his smile with
keys.
He pamss the cigars and candy
when senator falls into genial.
generous mood lie Ia ono OF the
promoters Of the third house Sea.
hl0ns.
His diversions are Being called
John Bunny and being asked % call
la senator out OF senate appro,
prlntlons committee conference.
His hobbies are dancing. smoking
and being happy.
The other ?. months OF the two
years that he il not scrKcant.at.
arms in the legislature he IL super
intendcnt Of tho Fcrndair Csnncy
Co. In whatcom county,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
2 Bridges or
None May Be
Vantage Lot

OLYMPIA. Feb. 4.-Theres no
bridge az Vantage Ferry. important
Columbia river crossing. now, but
there are likely 10 be two bridges
there shortly. unless the legislature
gets together with the supreme
court, Il appeared today.
Some time ago the Vantage
Bridge Co. got a county franchise
for a toll bridge and started 10 sell
bonds. The bonds were to be re-
paid from tolls. Attorney General
Dunbar got an injunction. on the
theory that the bridge Is on state
road No Z. and that free bridges
were desirable on state highways.
The decision Is now before the su.
preme court.
Meanwhile, there's an appropria-
ton OF $4,000 for a state bridge
before the legislature. Gle Elum.
Roslyn and some other towns in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04

kittitas and Grant counties arc
against this money being spent on
the bridge; they want It spent on
highways.
II the legislature decides on the
bridge and the supreme court de,
cides against the state there'n be
two bridges-a free one and toll
one: " the legislature decides TO
abandon the bridge and the supreme
court holds with the state. thereIl
bq no bridge. II the legislature De.
cides against the bridge and the
court holds with the bridge com.
pany, even then there may be
Well, it's a complicated thing. all
around.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Blame Trainmen for
Rail Crossing Smash

YAKIMA. Feb. t--Trainmsn OF
tho Northern Pacific train which
ran into q car In which three Pros.
ser high school students were rd.
Ing. killing them, wcrr charged
with responsibility for the accident
by "A coronera jury here yesterday
Tho victims are Marie Miles. George
JoncsCu and Dorothy Wilson.
Following the accident. Engineer
A. u. Pclght and Conductor Earl
Cooper of the train. were arrested
and placed under 5000 bonds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Main Street

J. G.. Mckay, OF Auckland, N.
H., enjoying life NJ The Olympic
Hotel. \. J.. Duncan, sales.
man, hustlinR along Fourth
ave. Dr. jeff Nelson, physi.
clan. swapping yarns with an
old friend on Union ST. Doug.
Ball, ink manufactures. swing.
ing corners at Fourth and Tn.
ion. T.. G. Million, lawyer.
crossing at Fifth and Univers.
fty. Frank Curtis, realtor. eat.
ing lunch on Fourth ave. Sam
Fleming, teacher. travelling
north on Broadway. T.. &. XII.
bsnrn, crossing at Fourth and
Madison. u. $. bechresi, min.
later. going west on Madison.
George Cotierill, port commits.
sioner, breezing along water
front. DIR. J. u. EagIeson, sur.
geon. going cast on Spring ri.
George w. Forsytbe, street dc.
partment. leaving Y. NJ. G. a.
building. RawIeston Cunning.
ham. twino merchant. crossing
Western ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Man Injured by
Fall, Sues City

he city OF Seattle was sued for
hi.s damages By ]. A. Cunning
Ian Tuesday. on the ground that
{ had permitted a large jagged hole
r ne 1890 block on Main ST.. into
faich Cunningham stepped. lnJur.
~ Bis right leg and knee. August
4. 1874.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Bandit Gets $12 in
Drug Store Holdup

HOLDING up The Elite Drug store.
w. seth st. and 2ith ave n. W,
Tuesday night. a bandit took ti2
from the cash register after hold
ing the clerk at bay with a pistol.
He escaped.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

State Society will be held in the May
flower Hotel tho evening of February
"a, from 8 to 1 o'clock.
Mardi Gras is held every year In
Mobile. Ala. from which city the
president OF the society, Representa-
tive John McDufne. comes, and
Alabamans in Washington will cele-
brate the occasion also.
Several novel features will be in
troduced, including q tango dance.
Dixie" and other songs will be sung.
In addition to the Senators and
Representatives from Alabama, the
box holders will include Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Stokeley, Mr.. and Mrs. e. B.
Kay, Judge o. P. NJ Hubbard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Green.
St Thomas Church will beneft by
card and mah-jong party to be held
in the Parish Hall, 1872 Church
street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock. Those who have taken tables
include: Mrs. Guy Fenlon, Mrs.
Theodore w. Noyes. Mrs. H E.
Copenhaven, Mrs Guy Despard Goff
Mrs. Mitchell Brown, Mrs Guy Scott,
Mrs. c. F. IArrabee, Mrs. H. p.
Johnston, Mrs. Cary Grayson, Mrs.
w. L Finley, Mrs. John p. Jack son,
Mrs. D. Buchanan Merryman, Mrs
Ben HELEN, Mrs. c. Leslie McCrea,
Mrs. Gerry Johnson. Mrs Thomas
Creighton, Mrs Albert Pike, Mrs.
Harriet Ward, Mrs Fontleroy. Mrs
Henry Getty Chiffon. Nine. Eken-
gren, Mrs A. p. Thorn, jr, MRS Dion
Foster, Mrs. Augusta Mordecai, Mrs.
B. r. Hutchinson, Mrs H T. Allen,
Mrs. John A. Johnston, Mrs. Clark
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Miss Pauline Ayres. Miss Frances
Randolph, Miss Phoebe Furnas, Miss
Marian Bates, Miss Dorathy Tschif-
fely, Miss Helen Keefer, Miss Edna
Veley, Miss Helen Boyd. Miss Frances
Brilliant, Miss Harriet Ross. Mr..
scendent of that Constant Southworth
who was an associate of Miles
Standish and John Alden and who
was treasurer Of Plymouth Colony in
early colonial days; Mr.. w. Wells
Alexander, Mr.. James Marshall, Mr..
wallace G. Anderson, Mr.. Arthur
Kimberly, Mr.. Erven Tucker, Mr..
Joseph Caples, Mr.. Harry Thompson.
Mr.. e. Manual Palacios, Mr.. Robert
c. Stanfill, Mr.. George s. Weber, Mr..
Edward Everett and Mr.. Charles
Keyser.
The historical costumes ball of the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Founda-
tion on Saturday evening, February
21. at the Mayflower Hotel, will open
at $3.50 with the reception of the
guests who will be announced not
by their own names but by that of
the character impersonated, the
herald being Mr. Maurice II. Jarvis.
Dancing will begin at once and will
continue unabated until the minuet
Is announced at IL o'clock. The
march of history, in which many of
the boxholders and their guests, rep
resenttng famous characters In
American history, will take promi-
nent part, will follow. The third fea-
ture Of the program, the dedication
Of the Thomas Jefferson Room, which
is scheduled for 1880 o'clock, will
not cause a lull in the dancing, but
will take place in another part of the
hotel while the younger set are dane
ing in the spacious bathrooms. Fol-
lowing the march of history, the
three prizes will be awarded for cos
tunes, following which a delectable
supper will be served.
Prominent among those to be seen
in boxes on that occasion will be
Mrs Charles S. Hamlin, In the box
of the Colonial Danes of America,
appearing as her ancestress, Aida
Slichenvorst, and wearing the we'd
ding dress worn by her on the occa-
sion OF her marriage to Mr.. Schuyler
In Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Brewster Mar
wick is hostess in a prominent box,
her ancestor being Josiah Macy, who.
with 90 other Quakers, owned tho
Island Of Nantucket as a grant OF
land from King George the Fourth of
England. Mrs. L. T. Reade, sister of
Mr.. Corcoran Thorn, and niece of the
late W. w. Corcoran, will appear as
Mrs Thomas Corcoran, born Hannah
Lennon, in 1857, In Baltimore County,
Nd, and who married Thomas Cor
coran and came to Georgetown in
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Women will give Saturday at the
New Willard Hotel, will be Miss
Agatha O'Neale, Mrs. J. F. r. Lands,
Mrs. John Cammack, Mrs William
j. Glasgow, Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs. NJ.
Borredell Cover, Mrs. Roman, Miss
Katherine Kirby. Miss Margaret
Shea, Miss Rose shea, Mrs. Frank A.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

1888, Mr.. Corcoran being one Of the
so gentlemen on horseback who met
President Washington in 1871 when
on his way to Mount Vernon.
Mr.. Stuart G. Gtbboney, president Of
the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foun-
dation Of New York, has named his
box for Alexander Hamilton, and will
himself represent his ancestor, Pat
rick Henry, bringing with him from
New York a number Of distinguished
guests for that evening. Mrs. Delos
Blodgett and Mrs. Charles Graves
Matthews have called their box for
their ancestor. stephen Hart. born in
Essex, England. in 1906, who became
colonial proprietor and settler of
Hartford, Conn, in 1895. Mrs. Blodgett
will appear as his daughter. Mary
Hart, who married John Lee, and
Mrs. Matthews will appear as Mrs.
Nathaniel Nesbit Holmes, Colonial
Dame of Savannah, Ga. Their guests
include Mrs. Henry p. Irwin. as Lady
Valentine Blake Of Menlow Castle,
Galway, Ireland; Mr.. and Mrs. David
St. Pierre Gaillard. as Brig. Rich
ard Richardson and his wife, Eliza
beth Cantey of South Carolina, Gen.
Richardson, the ancestor Of Mr.. Gail
lard, having been an officer under the
British government prior to the Revo-
luton and who suffered imprisonment
and death in Americas cause. Mrs.
David Du Bose Gaillard will wear the
dress worn by her great-aunt, Mrs.
Edward Gendron Palmer of South
Carolina, at a ball given in Columbia
in 1924 in honor of the Marquis de Ia
Fayette, and Mime. Afara, wife Of the
Minister of Panama. also a guest In
the Stephen Hart box, will wear a
costume of the Spanish colonial
period.
Mrs. George Chace will entertain
the members of the membership COM
mittee Of the New York State Society
at bridge at her home, 1907 twenty
first street northwest, this evening
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Allen, jr.: Miss Mary Della Nc
Carthy, Miss Rose Saul, Miss Isabel
Talbot and Miss Anne Carrico.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

San Bernardino County. Calf. with
an area OF 20,175 square miles, is
the largest county in the United
States.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Mrs. A. Frank Kreylow. chairman
of the Baby Lovers Circle, No. /, and
Mrs. Robert Rausch, chairman of
Dahlgren Terrace Circle, announce a
card party to be given Friday after
noon and evening at the Harrington
Hotel for the benefit Of the Florence
Crittenton Home. Bridge, 500, or NAH
1ong may be played. Mrs. KregIow
and Mrs. Rausch are in charge of
tickets.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
George Warrington University
Balls Special Features.

The rehearsals of the George
washington University students. who
are to dance the minuet February %
at the Ball at Mount Vernon In
| commemoration of the one hundred
and ninety-third birthday anniyer-
sary of Gen. George Washington. are
being held at the home of Mrs Paul
Bartsch. The dances are under the
direction of Miss Woodford, physical
culture instructor at the university,
and her assistant, Miss jackson. The
ball will take place at 2014 H street,
in the new university gymnasium,
which will be transformed for the
event into a replica Of the gardens
at Mount Vernon, with the carria se
entrance to the mansion" forming
the background to the box to be
occupied by President and Mrs. Will
liam Mather Lewis. Participating in
the student group are Miss Anita
Virginia Mueller. Granddaughter Of
the late Louis Schade, editor of the
Washington Sentinel, and one-time
owner of the house in which Abraham
Lincoln died; Miss Evelina Prescott
Dean, descended through her grand
mother, Jane Randolph, from Thomas
Jefferson, and Miss Frances Davisoh,
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Among those who will sit at the
table OF tho alumnae of the George
town Visitation Convent at the
George Washington luncheon, which
tho District Council OF Catholic
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Miss Adelaide Mercer, from London,
will be the guest of honor at the tea
of the notwithstanding Union to-
morrow. Miss Mary A. Cryder will be
hostess.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

a. draped nounce OF lace. the bodice
cut in round neck shape and she wore
a corsage bouquet of orchids. The
girls with her were Miss Laetilia
Magoffln. Miss Muriel Gray and Miss
Vida Old. Mrs. Clark was assisted by
Mrs. Thomas F. Callahan, Mrs. Madge
Turnbull, Mrs. Clark Noble, Mrs
William Theophilus, Mrs. Geneve
Durham and Mrs. Walter Rloedorn.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Stone Hills, daughter of Mr.. Percy
BeVan Hills of this city, to Mr.. James
Henry Walsh, son Of Mrs. A. NJ Walsh
or providence, r. l., will take place
this afternoon. The ceremony will be
performed at 4 o'clock In the rectory
OF 81. Patrick's Church, by Rev. Fran
CHS NJ. Deahy. The bride will be given
IN marriage by her father and will
De attended by Mrs. William Irwin
Mirk1l or Bryn Mawr, Pa. and Mr..
1onn Leslie Momand Of New York
VIII be the best man
MIR. and Mrs. Momand will entertain
small supper party after the cere-
mony at the Plaza Hotel, after which
MT. ana Mrs Walsh will leave by sea
ior New Orleans. They will be at
nome later at 105 East Thirty eigh tn
street, New York City.
Mrs. Louis McFadden, Mrs. S. D.
Fess. Mrs. p. Hart Fem, Mrs. Charles
kearns, Mrs. n. P Jarrett, Mrs. w.
r. kopp, Mrs. L. c. Cramton, Mrs.
LOUIS Fairfield, Mrs. NJ. B. Madden
ana Mrs. A. e. 3. Stephens are mem
pers OF the committee for the benefit
cara party to- be given by the Con-
gressional Unit OF Neighborhood
House at 1884 l street Friday ApriI
"a. On the ticket committee are Mrs.
Harry Hull and Miss Sproul.
The Abigail Hartman Rice Chap
ter, ID. A. r, will give a benefit card
party for scholarship as q living
memorial tomorrow evening at the
Hotel Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Wren. Mrs w. D. McKenney. Mrs.
Mark Sullivan, Mrs. Harry Taylor,
Mrs. Ralph Hills, Mrs. w. c. Prentiss,
Mrs =. c. Brooks, Mrs. j. W. Reilly,
Mrs II. NJ Caybaugh. Mrs. M. D.
Mccormick. Mrs. w. w. Gibson. Mrs.
r II. Hallet MrA william Wheatley.
Mrs w. d. Leahy, Mrs. Charles r
Keene, Mrs. Grif1th Atkinson, Mrs
Payton Freeman and Mrs. Watson
Clark.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

The annual ball of the Alabama