davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-30
PRINTERS UNION
TO FURNISH DATA
ON LIVING COSTS

By International Labor News Service.
indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 26.-In an
effort to provide local unions with ac-
curate information on business eondl-
tions and living costs, so as to keep
wages on a fair basis and afford in
formative data for wage negotiations,
James NJ. Lynch, president of the In
ternational Typographical Union has
announced from headquparters here
the appointment Of Thomas X. Lewis,
formerly connected with the depart
ment Of labor of New York state, as
chief statistician Of the international
Union.
Mr.. Lewis will collate and digest
statistical matter from governmental
and financial agencies as 10 its bearing
on the printing trade within the Juris-
dictions Of the typographical union
President Lynch said that among
other aims the bureau will attempt to
supplv information TO prevent III
advised wage demands as well a 70
arm scale committees with facts 70
support wage increases. .....-
Mr. Lewis is accounted a staustliian
Of high ability. He Is d graduate oI
Ohio State University and was later
an instructor in that institution in m
dustrial training and economics. he
Wa later industrial statistician Of the
Ohio Industrial Commission and N
rgfs became head Of the department
of labor of New York. He recently
completed a survey a. TO the purehas'
ing power of the dollar under the
direction Of the Typographical Union
His results coincided with those
found by Secretary Hoover and his de-
paTtment.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-30
BLANK FORMS FOR
INCOME TAX
RETURNS READY

All blank forms for the use of in
come taxpayers have been distributed,
according to reports from the office of
Collector, Geo. W. Schwaner.
This year new law applies to the
filing of income tax returns. This law
embodies manly features entirely diff.
which returns have been filed.
The determination of personal eX-
emption and the computation of tax,
are two features which are proving
quite difficult for the public to under
stand according to statements made
by Chief Office Deputy Tompkins
Ee Is trying to impress upon the
public the necessity of attending TO
their income tax matters promptly,
for the reason that it will probably be
impossible for the Collectors entire
office force to wait on those who call
at the office for assistance during the
last month Of the filing period.
All income tax returns must be
filed in the Collectors office before
the close Of business on Monday,
March IS. Ordinarily the last filing
date is March l5, but since that day
falls on Supnday this year, the next
day Morch 16 will be considered the
due date.
The attention of the public is also
called to the provision of the law
which takes from the Collector the
authority to grant extensions Of time
for filing returns, and the law now
requires that any person who finds
=. II hg
fore the last due date, must apply TO
the Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue. Washington. d. c., for the de-
sired extension. This application TO
the Commissioner must be in his
office on or before March l6 in or
der to receive favorable considera-
ton.
The watchword Of the Collectors
otfiee is File your Income Tax Re
turn Early"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-30
CHURCH BOUND TO CONDEMN
BUSINESS INTERESTS WAR
On LABOR, MINISTERS SAY

ing until the yiolators we're behind
prison bars.
Defends Collective Bar gaining.
This denial OF rights and privileges
10 effect perfect organizations has
caused much trouble. Collective bar
gaining is the basis Of all democracy.
The Magma Char,a was gained as a
result of collective bargaining, and the
Federal Government at Washington
exists through collective bargaining
of As States.
'Lobbies in the legislature are con-
trolled by the money interests anu the
working man has no show against the
man Of means in the justice courts.
Opposition 10 the right of labor
TO organize is foolish. The dav of
industrial democrae" is coming.
Morning Is here and the labor move
ment is responsible"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-30
Money for Dividends But
Not for Union Carpenters

Tbe Carpenter" official of the United Brothef
Carpenters and Joines carries the following notice IN u pas
box in each issue: a.. c.ar1av Mann
facnrfno Capinapv of New Britain Conn. VINO m2huiac
ture number Of carpenters TOOLS known as StI Sne T
tools was declaration recently made by MI otane on9
With REPRESENTATIVE Charles n. Kimball and business
Nc;rab at the plant of company This concern Is co
strucing a large building New Britain: Inc %
Aberthew Company Of Boston UibsI M ad Nc
found ON the lob On complaint of Mesrs hlnoali ana
Grath as representatives OF our organizadoi' -
the conference, and TO theh ds'on's'''
the above declaration eouoal ,,blica+ion pub
The Boston News Bureau a leading hnahcai puo'' F
fishes the following: pi..f, Conn voted
In recommend 10 stockholders that common sleeN e
creased from Sc 100000 to S1O40000O difference to o
ibute5 in form of stock dividend. Also voted 10 6oo
per cent of the preferred stock, bringing down u '
OOG" s.- o., regoia+e A
agreement With union that is fighting for American -
living has more than S2 100000 pass to Its ocAnouei " "
form of a gift.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-30

According to the "Labour Gazette
changes in rates Of wages reported
for England, during November, 1921,
resulted in an aggregate increase II
about $4,000 in the weekly full-time
wages Of $50 900 workpeople, and in
an aggregate reduction Of about f3r-
500 in the weekly wages Of over GO
900 workpeople
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-30
COMMITTEE ON
CONVENTION MEETS
AT LABOR HALL

The committee which has In hand
the arrangements for the Illinois state
Federation Of Labor meeting next
September met last Sunday afternoon
To discuss plans and report the pro
Rfess Of the work.
The committee plans 10 meet every
two weeks for a similar purpose until
the arrangements are well in hand.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-30
Higb school seh9larshi hips.

Loan funds TO encourage high school
students to finish the high school
course and to continue their educa-
lion further are advocated b. the Aa-
tional Congress Of ent-Teaeher
Associations and the National Fed.
Grafton Of Business and Professional
Woman's Clubs The latter organliza,-
ton has adopted the slogan "A high
School Education for Every Business
Woman"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-30
COMMUNITY CHEST
RETURNS ARE
STILL COMING

Latest reports from the Community
CHEST committee show a total of S43,-
llH.ll pledged to the charitable fund.
Champaign with quota of $4,000
reports pledges and cash amounting
10 S29,076.31. Urbana with a quota
of $4,000 reports pledges amounting
To Sl4,041.S0. Cash returns are:
Champaign, $12,04S.31; Urbana, Sl,-
3l1.6O.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-30
Lahor shortape in paragalay

The shortage in the labor supply Of
Paraguay is said 70 be serious, re-
fecting a paramount need for immi-
grafton.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-01-30

LaFollette failed to carry North
Daokta, which had been virtually con
ceded to him. II was supposed TO be
a great Republican victory; but re
cent light thrown on the baloting IN
that state indicates that 10000 LaFol-
lette voters lost their ballots by
scratching Coolidge electors on a
straight Republican ticket. Their
ballots were thrown out. If they
could have been counted the state
would have gone for LaFollette by a
good majority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
.BR|T|SHSOC|ETY
SUIT WON BY
WIDOW
Mrs. WateEhouse Sued Noblll-
ty for ,ooo-Husband
Was Blackmaiied

LONDON, March 2S.-One OF
England's most sensational society
law cases eliminated today in a
victory for Mrs. Muriel Waterhouse
when jury returned verdict in
her favor.
Mrs. Waterhouse had sued Cap
tain Sir David Wilson-Baker. Lady
Wilson Baker and r. p. Sheldon
for $4,000 she claimed was Oh
tanned from her late husband
Frank Waterhouse. by fraudulent
Misrepresentation"
The jury found no case of con-
spiracy against Sheldon. The YER
dict of the jury assessed costs of
the action against Sir David and
Lady Wilon-BaFker.
Allegations in the Waterhouse
case were that Lady Wilson-Barker'
then Mrs. Wilson Barker, had gain
ed the confidence of the elderly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23

mother of Waterhouse sixteen years
ago and through this friendship
became friendly with. Watetaleuse.
After this friendship had continued
for time. Mrs. wilson Barker
told Waterhouse, il was charged,
that their friendship had been dis
covered by a third party and that
Waterhouse must pay this third
party or Mrs. Wilson Barker'S hus-
band would be told of the affair.
This alleged blackmail went on un-
til the time Of Waterhouse's death
and left him practically penniless.
The suit of Mrs. Waterhouse was
to recover the money.
Justice Sherman In summing up
deplored the advertising British 90
ciety was receiving.
1.-The publicity and notoriety SVEN
such cases convey a wholly false
l. ,ression of English social and
( lily life," he said.
The jury can't be more relieved
at the conclusion of this painful
case than l am the justice added.
j. A. Hawke. summing up for
Lady Wilson Barber. said that Mrs.
Waterhouse had failed utterly to
prove an essential part Of her case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
WIFE
HALTS WILL
CONTEST
Widow of Labor Leader to
Take Dover and Share in
Realty. Attorney Says

Mrs. Gertrude Gompers, widow
OF Samuel Gompers, late president
of the American Federation OF
Labor, has decided to drop her
fight over the will which cut her
off from the labor chiefs estate Of
between $4,000 and $4,000. She
will be content with her legal
dover right OF one-third of the
personal property and two.fifteenths
of the realty
This information was volunteered
last night by George Edelin,, asso-
ciated with Captain Julius l..
Peyser, attorney for Mrs. Gompers,
without explanation.
Formal notice will be filed in
Circuit Court No. tomorrow with.
drawing Mrs. Gompers' attack on
the last will of the labor leader and
a petition for a probate OF his
first will. made a few months after
his marriage to Mrs. Gompers and
which named her as sole benefi-
ciary Of the estate.
The bulk of the estate, in &C.
cordance with Mr.. Gompers' last
wishes, will now be divided equally
among his three sons, Samuel L.,
and Henry J. Gompers. of this
city, and Alexander J. Gompers, OF
New York; and two grandchildren.
the daughters of fourth son
dead.
Attorneys Alvin L. Newmyer and
Milton w. King, counsel for Sam
Gompers. declares no settlement
was effected with Mrs. Gompers
as an influence to her action.
Two score witnesses including
Senator La Toilette of Wisconsin
Governor Alfred K. Smith of New
York, and other celebrities were
scheduled to come to Washington
today as witnesses in the court
fight over the Gompers will. They
were expected to testify that
Gompers' mind was sound when
the will was drawn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
CONCERT

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra at Marine Barracks
this afternoon at p. M, VIII
liam Fl. Santelmann. leader.
Taylor Branson, second leader.
March. Worlds Progress
Herbert
Overture. "Pique Dame. Suppo
"Menuet and Gavotte" from
"Manon" ............N assenet
Grand Scenes from Les CIoches
de CornevilIe" (Chimes IF
Normandy .Planquette
Waltz Wedding of the
Winds ......., Hall
Fantasia, Dream Picture" ,Lumbye
Czardas "Csikos ct Bo-
hemienne" .............. Bohnn
Marines Hymn, THE Halls OF
Montezuma"
1.-The Star-Spangled Banne~."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
The Ids of March

Take care, take care, good moth
ers all,
The IDS of March to follow
through.
'What are the IDS 2" You do
not know?
Well, here they are, at least q
few:
I'd keep the kiddies safe within
Their heecy wooden underwear,
Their overcoats and heavy shoes,
So long as dangers in the air.
I'd keep the steam supply on tap
To chase the chill of morn and
Keep Daddy stocking till Jack
Frost
Is far upon his arctic flight.
I'd keep with American Ice
Untainted and as freshly sweet
As dew distill'd upon the fiow'rs
The milk, the butter, eggs and
meat.
When Maytime brings the green
ella dtrees-
The elm, the oak, the maple
iarch,
What robust, happy kiddies yours
If you now heed the IDS Of
March!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
BY AUTO
BLAMED ON
LIQUOR
Driver Is Held When Woman
Dies in Hospital at
Hagerstown

HAGERSTOWN. Harch 23-Mrs.
Laura George. of this city, is dead.
and a driver of an automobile Is
being held on charge of assault:
as the result Of an alleged drunken
party and an accident on the State
road near Boonsboro, last night.
Mrs. George, who was brought to
the Hagerstown hospital. suffered
fractures of both legs, a broken
wrist and external and internal in
juries. She died soon after being
admitted to the hospital.
AS the last of three automobiles,
driven by Harvey d. Kline, APP
preached the scene of the accident.
where the woman, her daughter
and another girl and several men
are said to have been~drinIIing, it
struck Mrs. George. 1t is said, as
she was crossing the road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
SIX BIG CONVENTIONS
ARE ANNOUNCED FOR D. c.

Six conventions to meet in Wash
ington between now and the late
fall were announced today.
A meeting of World Fellowship
Through Music will be held April
Is to II. May and 5, the AmeEi-
can Geological Society will meet, The
American Laryngological Association
will convene May for a two-day
session. The Tobacco Merchants AS
ISOLATION of the United States will
bring 500 delegates to a conven-
ton May ii and Is.
A convention with attendance
estimated at 1000 will be held by
the Telephone Pioneers of America
October 16 to 10. The Association
of Urban Universities will meet in
NOVeInber
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
Dawes OUTFITS
REG|M|ENTAL
BAND
Vice President Said to Have
Paid $4,000 for All New
instruments

PHILADELPHIA, March "a
Practically all the instruments
played by the Fifth Regiment
Marine Band at the inauguration
ceremonies March were pur.
chased by Vice President Charles c.
Dawes, according to Director OF
Safety Smedley d. Butler.
After virtually all of the instru.
ments and some Of the musicians
were blown to pieces during the
world war somewhere in France. 81
Butler said, the Vice President
purchased new musical paraphcr
MALTA for the famous Marine Band
that played Hail to the Chief
March I.
81 am not sure just how much
Vice President Dawes paid for the
instruments" continued the di
rector. but ] was told the amount
was In the neighborhood of $l7, 900
He paid II out of his own pocket
while on a visit to our camp during
the war
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
Latvia Names Vatican Legate

ROME, March 2S.--Latvia has es.
tablished legation to the Vatican,
1t was announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
INQUEST IN TO
GERM DEATH
DELAYED
William D. Shepherd in Mean
time Will Fight for Re-
lease on Bail
BY CARL w. HARRIS,
International News Service.

CHICAGO. March 23.-The in.
quest into the death OF William
Nelson McClintock, at which Judge
Harry Olson, Counsel for the
dead" had declared he would in
troduce new and startling evidence,
day to leave the field clear for the
Shepherds motion for bail.
Shepherd, his counsel was to
bring out in the hearing of their
motion for bail. is a dangerously
sick man. a sufferer from diabetes,
the disease which recently released
Leo Koretz, Bayne oil river swindler,
from Joliet penitentiary, by death.
Confinement in jail, while awaiting
trial on the indictment charging
him and Doctor" Charles c.. Fai-
man with murder for McClintock's
death, Shepherds counsel will de-
clare, may result fatally, thus, per-
haps, bringing virtual execution to
an innocent man.
Hold Case, "Untenable."
On this and on their contention
that the States case against Shep-
herd is untenable. that the indict-
ment Illegally defines typhoid germs
as "A poison, and that Faiman, the
principal witness against Shepherd,
has a questionable reputation, in
that he laid claim to being a
physician and was the head Of an
unrecognized University" they
will make their fight for their
clients release, recalling Faiman to
the witness stand to repeat his
story Of accusation, from which
they will attempt to discredit him
as they did before the hearing was
adjourned Saturday.
Among the new witnesses who
will be called, when the inquest is
finally resumed, will be Charles d.
Wirick. He is to tell what he
knows of the life of Shepherd end
his wife in Sallna, Kan. In par
ticular, he is to be asked about the
death Of Otto Graf, a brother Of
Ers. Shepherd, who owned a drug
store at Salina. Shepherd married
the sister and went to work for he
brother. Shortly afterward the
brother died and Shepherd inherited
the drug store. He ran it for n
while, but it failed, and he and his
wife moved to indianapolis, their
paths crossing those OF the Nc
Clintock family a short time later.
Other Deaths Probed.
The inquiry also will be direct ed
into the deaths OF Mrs. McClintock,
Billy's mother. and Doctor Oscar
Olson, Judge Olson's brother. which,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
WNT1AW
MNG
HERE ARE A PEW OF THE NEW
WANTS APPEARING IN TODAY'S
CLASSIFIED SECTION:

HERE ARE PEW OF THE NEW
WANTS APPEARING IN TODAY's
CLASSIFIED SECTION:
NECKLACE with drop, lost Re-
ward offered.
ELECTRIC bath massage for ex-
cessive weight.
18TH ST s. E,-Two rooms and
bath apartment for rent; unfur-
nished.
FORD Touring; $50; good running
condition.
MT. PLEASANT Rooms with
board; desirable for two.
DINING set for sale; reasonable.
METAL garages built, $215 cash.
BOYS-ColcFed with wheels; for
messenger work.
LETTER lost: containing money
order.
n ST. N. W.-Two rooms for rent;
complete for light housekeeping.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS TURN re
THE CLASSIFIED, SECTION,
PAGES 20 AND 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
JAZZ BABY ON
TRIAL As
SLAYER
Dorothy Ellington insane, Her
Attorneys DecIaFe-Stat
Denies Claim
(contlnued from First Pase.)

CONTINUED from First Page
then she has been a sobered girl
and at times some fears were enter
tanned Tor her health IN the county
fail.
Attorneys for her defense were
provided by her father and brother,
who ut first were extremely bitter
against the girl. However, they re-
Tented and secured funds for her
defense.
The State has retained Doctor
Joseph Cation as It's chief psychia-
trist and his testimony will be used
in rebuttal to that introduced by
the defense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
PRIVATE POLICEMAN DIES
IN BATTLE WITH GUNNIAPN

KENT. Ohio. March 25,-Clayton
Apple, forty.three. merchant.police.
man, of this city, was shot to death
sarly this morning in a battle with
three gunner, supposed TO nave
been bent on the murder OF j.
Medic. another private officer. for
revenge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
KING GEORGES YACHT
OFF COAST OF SICILY

ROME, March 23.-The royal
yacht Victoria and Albert, aboard
which King George and Queen Mary
OF England are cruising in The
Mediterranean. was sighted today
of Taormina, Sicily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
the judge maintains, occurred un
der unusual circumstances.

Mrs. Shepherd, it was said. may
be called as a witness. although sne
once refused to testify ION advice
of counsel" Today she was in Sc
clusion under guard in the Kenil-
worth home, where Billy McCl;n-
took died. She called on police for
protection after receipt of a num-
Der Of letters and telephone calls
in which her. life and that of her
husband were threatened in case
Shepherd is released on bond.
Shepherd appeared in the best of
spirits when he appeared at the
hearing today. Yesterday he at.
tended the Jail church services, sit.
ting between burglar and a hood
mm"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT

Prices realized on Swift e. Company
sales of carcass beef in Washington ID a.
Tor week ending Saturday. March p
1895, on shipments sold out ranged
rom 1000 cents to 1900 cents per pound
and averaged 1855 cents per pound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-25
TEADANCEFOR
DEBUTANTE
TODAY

Miss Ellen Wise Crenshaw, de-
butante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Parker Crenshaw, will be
the guest of honor for whom Mrs.
William Bowie will entertain a
company Of young people at a tea
dance in the Garden of the May
flower today.
Among those present will be Miss
Frances Mckee, Miss Anne Butler,
Miss Maud Mason, Miss Helen Gary,
Miss Rosamund Reed, Miss Dorothea
Lane, Miss Katherine Simonds, Miss
1mogen Taylor, Miss Lille Roose-
welt, Miss Winifred West, Miss
Olivia Stokes, Miss Nancy Benoist,
Miss Phoebe Fuller. Miss Mary
Bradley, Miss Neville Gherardi, Miss
Caroline Baker, and Clagett Bowie,
Kelvin Butler, Bates Mckee, Taylor
Gherardi, Lauriston Hardin, Arthur
Houghtcn, Richard Tasker Lowndes,
Julian Greene, Baron Won der Elst
OF the Belgian Embassy, Parker
Crenshaw, Douglas Hall, Taylor
Hardin, Jack Newbold, Blaise de
Sibour, John Richie Sd, Thomas
Bell Sweeney, John Sweeney, David
Taylor, Archibald Atkinson, and
Mannix Walker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-25
OFFICIAL FOLK PASS HOUSEKEEPING HOLIDAY
FESTIVITIEST TO
CUI INMATE TN
XMAS BALL
Army and Navy Juniors
Also to Have Dance;
Private Parties

Christmas Festivities will come
To a merry climax with the annual
bali for the benefit of the Chli.
dren's Country Home to be neld
at the Mayflower, the Army ana
Navy juniors giving one OF their
popular series of dances at the
willard and several private dances
scheduled for tonight.
Dinner parties will be numerous,
many of the snartest being az.
ranged to precede the Chiloren1A
country Home ball. Among those
who win take dinner guests 70
this hardy annual" are Mr.. ana
Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mrs. Jonn
r. williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Ask
ander Legare, and Mr.. and MIS-:
srhnnag EEL Sweeney. Mr.. and
Mra Lee Warren, who are them
selves to dine with Mrs. Williams,
ara entertaining q large company
~ vo,nr people for Mrs. War
rar,s debutante daughter, Miss
Ignore Scullin, and viii have
among their guests many OF the
Girls who are serving on MISS
Grace Waggaman's girls commit
taa and some OF the members OF
tha Yale Dramatic Club, who are
attending the ball In a body.
Guests at the ball will be re-
ceived by Mrs. Joseph Letter, Mrs.
Lee Warren, Mrs. Joseph Noen'
Mrs. Yelyerton Garnet. Mrs.
xenna Elkins and Mrs. Robert y.
Roosevelt, all members OF the
board of the Children's Country
Tonight's ball will be the second
of the Army and Navy Junior
dances and 10, OF course. an event
of special interest to the service
folk on duty here. Many OF tpe
nidshipmen and the young army
and navy officers visiting mere
for the holidays will attend.
Mrs. Katherine Wylie is giving
a small dance for her daughters,
Miss Katherine Wylie and MISS
Margaret Wylie at her residence.
1905 Thomas circle, which Will be
among the pleasantest OF the
private parties.
Mrs. william G. Braisted. wife or.
Admiral Breasted. who il spending
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-25

w. p. Tams, who is spending the
winter at the Shoreham.
- ~
Mrs. Sara Lee Phillips and her
sister, Mrs. Georgia Lee Phillips,
have come from New York, and
are the guests for Christmas of
Mr.. and Mrs e. L. Huffman. at
their apartment, 1901 Connecticut
Ave.
Mrs. waldo X. Chase. of Farm.
ingtor. Conn.,, who has taken an
apartment at the Willard for the
winter, entertained a small COM
pany at dinner there last night.