davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-18

triangle as shown in the diagram
above the illustration. The triangle
used is the upper one. A hole is cut
close to the point to take a loud
speaker unit. The board is then it-
ted in the corner of the room no~5
the receiver, and held in place with
two light strips of wood, or quarter
round molding on each side of the tri-
angle. Beveled wood strips can be
used, with the beveled edge inside so
that the wallboard can be slipped in
and out of the frame if desired. This
loud speaker is not unsightly, as one
would think on first glance. 1t can
be decorated in many ways, or COW
cred with wall paper to match that of
the wall, and, when treated in the lat
ter way, is quite inconspicuous. When
used with a set capable of operating
an ordinary horn, the volume is sur
prisingly large.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-18

he worker must also keep his posi-
tion exactly behind it while the
sketch is being made After the out
line has been completed it is an cay
matter lo fill in the details.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-18

GThe failure or short life of linoleur
is due in many cases to springy, worn
out and delayed boards, loose joints
between tn E boards and large knots
These defeE hts must first be removed
to make tn linoleum last longer All
the Aoor fet used will be of no avail
unless the ftlndation is right.
Milford chronicle., 1925-09-18
For Formal Wear

GorgeOuy Hand Painted and Embroidered heavy quality Flat
Cpes Fashions decree for evening gowns shown 4 inch
widths requiring only IL yards for gown and are offered in
shades of Honeydew and Orchid at
$1,000 per yd
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
To BE NOT
FOR LEGION
CHIEF
Three Candidates Promise
Lively Scrap for District
Commander

Election Of commander by the
District department Of the Amerl.
can Legion tomorrow night prom.
1ses to furnish the IegionnaireS
with beaucoup excitement.
Observers of the three-cornered
scrap among Howard Fisk, Charles
Riemer and Captain Julius 1. Pey-
ser report that st. Mihiel will De-
a skirmish and Cantigny q Sunday
school picnic alongside of the COP.
test for leadership.
Captain Peyser, accused Of being
the candidate OF a secret caucus
or post commanders. will be In Hot
Springs, IVA, attending the conven.
ton OF the District Bankers Asso.
citation. He has denied that he
entertained an unfair secret
caucus" likewise refuting tho
broadcast statements that such a
gathering was called by him to
rally round his flag.
The opposing candidates, Fisk and
Riemer. are not among those who
charge that Peyser Is seeking to
obtain the commandership by un-
lair methods. Charles KOhen,s com.
mander Of Vincent B. Costello post,
IN a statement today declared that
meeting Of post representatives
In Captain Peyser,s office last Sat
urday could be called a secret eau
Gus or anything else. A meeting
was held last night to. select dele
gates for the national convention.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
SWISS .S0CIE TY
SHUNS USE OF
CLOTHES
Man and Woman scamper
Around Nude IN Eden
Till Police Come
ny international News service.


ZURICH, June 25.-Members of
the Society OF Eden" a score or
more Of persons who believe in the
simple life, are looking for another
forest to serve as their head
quarters.
They originated their new order
IN forest near RapperswiII. In.
habitants. shocked to zee nude men
and women walking among the
trees, reported them to the authori-
ties. At police station, where the
simple lifers gave their addresses
as the EARTH" each was fined SO
and costs and warned that IL they
continued to play Adam and Eve
in public" they would be sent to
prison.
Various nationalities were repre-
scented In the sect, among them
being q countess and retired gem
eral. They declared themselves
tired of the conventions OF modern
life and its useless ceremonies.
Their only garments were shirts.
worn to the knees, but even these
were removed during prayer meet.
ings, which took place twice a
week.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TOflAY

Memorial--By the General Adna
Chaffee cantonment. No. a.: national
Indian services for General Custer in
Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home. at 1880
o'clock.
Meetihg-The COMMITTEES on police.
fire protection and public safety ~ the
Washington Chamber Of Commercs. e
concert-.The Marine Band. il the
sylvan Theater. Monument Grounds. at
7:30 o'clock.
Mesting-The New Jerusalem Lodge.
No. 3. Of the Masons.
Meeting--Willlam n Hunt Chapter,
No. is. of the Order q. the Eastern
Entertainments ny the JOBS DauEh-
Harding Chapter No. is. Of the
Luncheon Under the auspices 81 the
home board 81 bethany Chapter. No.
a.. Of the o. e. s.. at coli q street
northwest. ~ o'clock.
Package Party--Under the auspices
81 the Martha Washington Rebckah
Lodge. No. 8 ~ the close OF the
49, TTsiMORROW
Meetlng-The Business Womenss Coun-
Gil. n the Church Of the Covenant, =
Meeting st. Johns Chapter. No. II.
1fsetins Unity Chapter, No. 81, 1t
the Masonic Temple, AZ 7:3O o'clOclS.
/Meetlng-xC Central Lodge. No. !, OF the
Odd Fellows.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
SINGER SEWING
HEIR BLACKS
W|FE'S EYE
Arthur K. Bourne, Jr., Is at
Liberty on 81 900
Bail
ny international New. service.

NEW YORK. June 26.-Mrs.
Beatrice Bourne. wife Of Arthur K.
Bourne, jr., heir to the Singer sew.
ing machine millions, was nursing
q black eye today, and her youth.
ful husband was at liberty on 81 900
ball. the result Of a spectacular
chase through fashionable ParI,
avenue in which nearly 500 people
joined.
Mrs. Bourne had been keepif41
vigil IN front of her husband (
apartment Tor two days following
his return from California, where
he filed action for divorce,
Her vigil was rewarded by
Bourne finally emerging.
Il asked him. said Mrs. Bourne:
Arthur, don't you love me any
more And then--why, / can
hardly believe 1.-THE hit me IN ~
eyes with his fist"
The youthful husband took to his
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
FOUR BOYS 70 RECEIVE
CoNzAcA SCHOLARSHIPS

-Four local parochial schooIbOys
win receive scholarships 70 Con.
zaga High school. a. the result Of
competitive examinations held
recently. 1t was announced today
by the Reverend J. G. Davey, s. i.
vice president OF the institution.
and Tgnatious BFadecamp, both OF
ST. Aloysius' School; william John
son, Holy Trinity School, and James
HoTigan, OF Sacred Heart Academy.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
DIST |CT MOOSE
To PARADE IN
BAL I||NORE
500. From Local Lodge to
Head Procession Of
$4,000 There

Headed by q brass band, and ac.
companied by their drill team and
a company of soldiers from Fort
Myer, more than 500 Washington
Moose left the National Capital to-
day for Baltimore to participate IN
q parade there OF more than $4,000
Moose. who are attending the
thirty.seventh national convention.
Today has been set aside as
Washington Day. In the Monu-
mental City, and the District OF
Columbia delegation has been given
the honor Of leading the first divi-
sion OF the parade, which also viii
include Maryland and Virginia
lodges.
The local delegation, picturesquely
dressed In white suits, left the club
house at us Eighth street, with
the brass band playing spirited airs.
They marched to the Union Station
where a special train Of cars awaited
them.
James A. Balderson, well known
Moose and past exalted
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
WOUNDED YOUTH HELD
AS MARYLAND FUGITIVE

Said to have been one OF the
three men in fight at Glen Echo
two weeks ago. when Sheriff
Stanley Gingell. was beaten up,
Joseph James Murphy, nineteen, Of
1909 A street southeast. was held
az q fugitive from justice last
night following his application at
Casualty Hospital for treatment for
buck-shot wounds.
The history OF Murphy's wound
Ing Is uncertain but he was turned
over to GaIlinger Hospital for treat.
meqt and to be held for the Mary.
land authorities.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
BOOTLEG. KING
WILL TESTIFY
ON BRIDES
George Remus and ! Former
Atlanta Warden Witnesses
at Trial Of Priest
D. lnternafloaal News servlee.

:
ATLANTA, Ga, June 25.-Albert
2. Sartain. former warden at the
Federal prison here, Mrs. r. K.
Walthal. George Remus. and Man.
ME Kessler were among the I'm
portant witnesses expected to be
called by the Government today in
lfs efforts to convict Father Thomas
p. HAYDEN. former chaplain. and
J.. ]. Fletcher, former deputy war.
den at the Federal penitentiary
here, Of conspiracy to accept brfbes
from wealthy inmates in return for
special privileges in the institution
Il was to Mrs. Wat1al that Man.
ME Kessler. wealthy prisoner from
New York, paid the bribe money
60 be given TO Father Hayden and
Fletcher, according to testimony
given on the witness stand by W. +.
Wall, star witness for the Govern.
ment. In exchange for the brfbA
money, Hayden and Fletcher were to
provide Kessler with q "softs fob
in the library instead OF In the
store room as originally planned,
Wall testified.
Wall said that George Remus,
alleged bootleg king. also paid
$1,000 for an easy job In the prison,
and that the $1,000 was '.spiit up
between himself. Father Hayden and
Fletcher. On eros 3. examination.
however, Wall admitted that he
wasn't sure that Hayden or Fetch
ef ever received any part Of the
bride money.
The Government today was ex.
pected to try to corroborate Wallis
story by the principals In the al.
legged transaction.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
| OWE POTION IS
BLAME FOR
DEATH
Autopsy Shows Woman Died
Of Overdose Said to Have
Been Given BY suitor
h international News servlce.


HACKENsACK, N. T., June 25.
Mrs. Ethel Wheeler, Of Harrington
Park. N. J., died as the result Of
an { overdose Of cantharides. an
aphrcdisiac drug. according to the
autopsy report submitted today to
Prosecutor a. c. HART Of Bergen
county.
Maurice During, twenty Ive-year
old neighbor Of Mrs. Wheeler. ID
held in the county Jail on 4 charre
OF murder. Police said he con.
.fessed to putting love potion
In Mrs. Wheeler's drink at d Fort
Lee roadhouse to heighten her
affections"
During made q rendezvous with
Mrs. Wheeler last Monday. she
planned to break off her friendship
with her young admirer that day.
police said. During procured 4
magic love powder from q drug.
gist. detectives said. and dropped Il
The Washington times., 1925-06-25

ruler OF the lodge, has been named
chairman Of the auvreme conven.
ton by Secretary Of Labor james
j. Davis, director general Of tho
National Order of Mouse. Frederick
N. Zihlman. Congressman from
Maryland, was appointed chairman
Of the resolutions committee.
The parade today will virtually
bring to a close the convention of
the Moose which began Monday.
The 1926 convention will be. held in
Chicago. but the Washington dele.
cation Is going to make 4 deter.
mined effort to have the 1927 con.
veption held In the National Capital.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
SECRETARIES SCHOOL
WILL GRADUATE 90

Twenty-eight graduates Of the
Washington School for Secretaries
viii be awarded diplomas tonight
at the Washington Club. b. III.
Meyer, OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission. VIII make an
address.
Louis B. Monfort, president Of
the school. viii present. diplomas.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25

, secretly il Mrs.. gleslsfl1 olas1 q
gingerale.
Mrs. Wheeler died few hours
later.
The grand Jury win meet AZ -
next month, at which time Prose-
cutor Hart expects "a slfDnIff evi.
dence on which He Will seek muir.
der indictment against During.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25

heels after this ana Mrs. Bourne
cQfmnnandeered q police car and FOL.
lowed. Hundreds joined In the
chase, young Bourne finally being
Cofmered. He narrowly escaped
rough handling from his pursuers,
who did not know what II was all
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
At $QE

Exclusive Dresses in Festival at
$4S TO $50.
Fine afternoon. dinner end .rcvts drnases
creue nat crepe and satins Many are ono
oF-a-mOdeI fr0cks: also ensembles. HEytee-
tailored mOAeIa fine laces combined with
AK crepe. hnnd-bloclsed prints In straiRht-
line models heading. fine enbrnidery. cIFcnIa1
effertA flares. jRhOts. and .al the wanted
nhaden for summer.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
AT s45

A Re-pricing of $Ss.50 20 $6S.5O
Close.out Groups
WOmen'a One-OR-a-mOElel frOckS for after
noon and dlnner--Of crepe roma. fIna RRtIH.
mHny of fiat creme: UwIntrd chiffon end
1eOrgcttes. Some with all-Over beading. ftne
Iaces in yoIes and panels. and exquisite en-
brOIdpFiea
These dresaeS were excellent values sc their
orfrlUaJ prices and aid wen, Their first
FESTIVAL reductions wore rtartInE. Hut this
final reduction to &4H GhOsVId clear these
viewpoints in a few kOur9. Ch00ee earlv!
WOMEN'S DRESS SHOPS-SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
: | S
Worl1enga Cord

w OgH8&ItsS GO083
s-Women's $3.50 Wooltex topo0ats q maxt
tan pOlaire &15.
8N WOOltex Sports Coats, SO.
1-e49.B0 Rose suedebl0Om ADOftB CO8es with
fetching fur border. SIS.
1O--Women'a &D5 SILK Capes IN MaFo and
amber. rust and black. Think q The
HavinK-at SIS!
2-WOmenss 1880 chilli 00l0R twill Ocato In
flare style. SIS.
1910 Natural Kashe TOpcoats-vcey
I-WOman'e $3.50 WOoltsx tailored twill
coat. In chilli. only SIS.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
Little Worllen,s Coats

1-sOO60 Black ICashnir dress coat o. M
2-Littie Wonlen's SIS twin coats in navy
and black twin. with flare front Lucky
III you ret one Of theeel 916.
2e40.6O Sports coats styled for little
women. In chill and rust suede. Only 31E.
Little WOmanss Coat Of bambfmO blue
axcoptlOnal At SIS.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25

Summer Apparel Redueedl
THE xrOuus that follow tell imDcrtant
news to TIVE woman Of above averNSe si1e OF
HeN~ht. ThoaN dresses Designed for large
figures. and at these reductions mean innpOr-
tent GnvlpEa.
e-&IIO Navy Silk EnaevnhI" Suite Itch 1000
trimmed printed PaAlHm SIX ego m
Fr"Aaea-sIzea 4RM ovid AH1.. OspJsUV
1-s12E BLACK henTnIi"e e''S 900 '~.'N
white kasha embroidered trim @G1 TX
ning-s'ze A9M. .............S DUlsdJ
2-SOE Tailored PiGuet Coats S"II ler~+h
md Nned with printed PNdlWUa aiIk.
with large s~n-f 10 watch O~~ ~
hIne, aiz~ An, In black. @EE IN
size 461% .......,......... SDepOaVVv
s-ss0 80 NiceIv taiUcred sr"rta Coets. VIM
sAlF-cOuv"rtihIe cOlIar. aeNf aAit"h~rr. f.V
length. lined with heavy crep~. IN
green. aIHe 4OAs ono In tan. coo m
B-&A0BO pveAaea for large women. rarr
values-aN Mt rrice! IN bVerII. sizes
Sa% and 4O%. In tan. size 421%; 7"
brown. alze AO1%s IN R~Np~~tkr
size 3aH: All this seasons models-
~ OUN-OF-R-klnd IPess~s IN wv
slim lines, with short and y COZ M
BAcoVuO VS~SVV
SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
At 500

Further Reductions from $35 60 $40.5O
CIose.out Prices
WOmen's afternoon. dinner and street
dreeeea Of sattna. ge0Tgett0, GFepAA roma HAT
crepe and printed crepe. with fI0unclng Of
fine lace or Of Dleated eelf material. All tilO
wanted style efHeOta-ROdeEa. f1aRos. fine ems
bFoIderies. pleats and tuclxs. &46.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
Wolnens Goats
And Suits
Worleas Coats

4-Womensa 9eB Wo0Itex Sports Costs. nwns-
gsr ncdels ~ green polalres SO.
t0p bmts only 80.
N--sxozaeh - e nl sA 49,. tsssA 49,.
hDna0EFOw. $40.
1-Wona1as e11sDo KnSl11alx spORts esats q
the new chilli so.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25

Women's High-cOst Suits
2-Women's $3.50 tan and kashmir ensemble
sports suits. $50.
Ia stNnning model for only $35.
6-Women's $50 WOOltex tailored suits In
fashionable imported mlxtureo-tam and
blue, $50.
The Washington times., 1925-06-25
For Lille Women

z--ssg SPORTS Costs & !suede mi poInire.. s.
women. $40.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Barber of Seville Opera
Opens Easter Festivities

The production of The Barber of
Seville" by the Washington Opera
Company at the Washington Audi
torium tomorrow night at Sis will
be the opening of the Easter festiv-
tiles which always mark what has
come to be popularity called "the
little social season i'll Washington.
Another large and brilliant audi
ence will fill the huge auditorium TO
greet Chaliapin and the splendid sup
porting cast which Director Albion
has assembled for this event.
Among the box holders are Secre-
tary of Labor and Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
William J. Boardman, Mrs. George
Huff. Mrs Frederick +. Lewis Mrs.
Noble, Mr. Malone, Mr.. Mccormick
Mrs +. B. Moran. Col Robert Harper.
The Ambassador of Italy will be
the guest of Mrs. John B. Henderson,
who will occupy the presidential box,
first entertaining a dinner party in
honor of his cxcellency.
A number of large parties are be-
ing entertained, with Mrs. Stephen b.
Elkins, Mrs c. c. Glover, Mrs VIII
liam .. Hoover, Mrs. John B. Larner,
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Col. and Mrs.
William Eric Fowler. Mrs Montgom-
cry Blair and others as hostesses.
Director and Mrs. Albion will have
in their box Mr.. and Mrs. William
Boyd Carpenter, who have recently
returned from a four-year visit to
China, and Maj. and Mrs. Charles Red
ding Williams.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

The moon is much larger than most
people realize Its diameter is more
than one-fourth that of the earth
2I65 miles
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Talk of the Town"
Is Early Attraction
For Society World
Entertainments Sch e dule d
Under Auspices of Ten
Painters of Washington
Opening April "a.

"1'he Talk of the Town" has really
been the talk, of the town until
within a few days past when cards
were mailed to society folk explain
ing what it was all about. THE
Talk of the Town" Is a musical
review to be given under the auspices
of Ten Painters OF Washington, at
the Relasco Theater. Thursday, Fri
day and saturday, April 2S, "a and
%, at S:30 o'clock, the proceeds to
be used to further the interests of
American art in Washington.
Patrons are the spanish Ambassa-
dor and Nine. de Riano, the French
Ambassador and Nine. Daeschner, the
Minister of Switzerland and Nine.
Peter. the Minister of Panama and
Nine Alfaro. the Minister OF Siam.
Phya Buri NaVarasth; the Minister of
Honduras. the Italian military at
tache and Marquise di Bernezzo.
Mrs. William II. Taft, Senator and
Mrs. william II. King, Senator and
Mrs. Guy ID, Goff, Counselor of the
German Embassy and Frau Dickoff,
the counselor of the Norwegian lega-
tion and Nine. Lundli, Mr. Diaman-
topoulous, first secretary of the
Greek legation; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Alexander. Col. and Mrs. James B.
Allison, Gen. and Mrs. T. q. Ashburn,
Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Hyde Backus,
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett,
Col. j. w. Beacham. L. s. A; Miss
Mabel Boardman, Representative and
Mrs. Frederick Britten, Mr.. Frank
Buckley, Mrs. Robert II. Chapman,
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Dewey. Mr.. William Bowie
Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cush-
man, Maj. and Mrs. Dickson Hallen-
crantB, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Ribinson Mr.. John
Nj. Dom, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dunlop, jr; Admiral and Mrs. Eberle.
Mrs. George Ehle. Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock, Mr. and Mrs. william T.. Fem
dali, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert V. Fleming,
Mr. and Mrs. William Eric Fowler,
Mrs. John c. Fremont, Mr. Gerhard
Gade, Capt. and Mrs. John ii. Glib
bous, Judge ahd Mrs. Samuel j. Gra-
ham, Col. and Mrs. Mason Gulick, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin NJ Gunther, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Hamlin, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward \. Hartman. Comdr. and
Mrs. Robert Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hinckley. Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
John A. Hull, Miss Anne Ives,
Comdr. Charles T. Jewell, L. s. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Evarts Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, Mrs.
William Fitch Kelley, VI. Bruno Kivi-
koski. DR.. and Mrs. Carey ID. Lang
horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Johnson,
Mt. and Mrs. David Meade Lea, Rev.
Meade b. MacBryde, Mr.. Ingham
Mack, Mrs. William Payne Meredith,
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Norment, Mr.. and Mrs.
CIaudian B. Northrop. Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. O'Laughlin, Admiral and Mrs.
Leigh Palmer, Mr.. Cleveland Perkins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs.
Howland Quinby, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Sanders, NJ. and Nine. Steen, Mr..
William Mcclellan Ritter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn, Comdr.
and Nine. r. A. Vago, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest walker, Mrs. Absalom
Waller, Mrs. John Sidney Webb, Mrs.
William Wheatley and Mr.. and Mrs.
George j. Zolnay.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Nativity Dramatic Society
Plans Benefit Party

Arrangements have been completed
by the members of the Nativity Dra-
matic Society for their dual event to
be held at the Washington Hotel
Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock for
the benefit of tho new Nativity
Church, Brightwood, D. c. Card
players will have their choice of
bridge or 500. Handso ONE prizes will
be awarded to each table. An or
chestra will play the dance music
In charge of the various commit
tees are: Miss Fannie Wathan, ex-
ecutive; Mr.. James Schrider and Mr.
z. w. Huck, publicity; Mrs. Edna
Colbert patroness committee; Miss
Margaret Keane. prize, and Miss
Mary ,Kramm and Mr.. John Meegan
dance committee.
Patrons and patronessess are Rev.
Frank y. Bischoff, Rev. b. j. Hanne-
mann, Mrs. Charles j. Cassidy, Mrs.
f. II. Ugast, Mrs. Paul Callahan, Mrs
Anton Auth, Mrs. John A. Sis, Mrs
William f. Cush. Mrs. John j. Buck
ley, Mrs. Maurice j. Colbert. Mrs
Michael ]. Hurney, Mrs. James F.
Meegan, Mrs. Dalridge Beavers, Mrs.
James E. Karnes, Mrs. Daniel Go
heen, Mrs. John Ronayne, Mrs. Mary
Fegan, Mrs. John Hunter, Mrs. G.
r. Marshall Mrs. Ella Phillips, Mrs.
p. @. Stelle, Mrs. Frank Schrider.
Mrs. Mary Keans. Mrs. William F..
O'Donnell, Mrs. Il. +. Gordon, Mrs.
James w. Orme, Mrs. Maurice r.
Colbert, Mrs. L. A. Strudley, Miss
Helen Anthony, Miss Lula Fftzpat-
rick, Miss A l.. Creecy, Miss Eleanor
Bergling, Miss Fanny r. Wathen,
Miss Arletta Phillips. Miss Marga-
ret Keane, Miss Ham Baumann, Miss
Elizabeth Bischof, Miss Mary L. Nc
Gee, Mr.. Charles J. Fleisch, Mr.. John
b. Wathen, Mr.. Thomas Flynn, Mr..
]. w Myers, Mr. Gregor Kramm, Mr..
George L. Sullivan and Mr.. H. T.
Shannon.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Party to Benefit Babies
/; of the Crittenton Home

:. Florence Crittenton Baby Lovers
circle, No. >, is giving a bridge and
ave hundred party Wednesday at $50
O'Clock pm. at the Hotel Logan. Thir-
teenth street and Iowa Circle. Mrs.
chester Caywood, North Cathedral
Nansions, and Mrs. Morton q. Coonar
Ai41 Irving street, are in charge Of
tickets. Mrs. Hersey Munroe and Mrs.
George Price are in charge of the
0andy table.
Those who have taken tables are
GNrs. E. e. Mann. Mrs. Fred A. Woods.
Mrs. Oliver r. Busby, Mrs. Frank w
Garden, Mrs. Elmore d. Cummings.
Mrs. George w. Decker, Mrs. William
w. Gilbert Mrs. William F.. HAYES.
Mrs. W. w. Hicks, Mrs L. S. La
Fetra, Mrs. A. Is. McManus. Mrs.
Henry II. Myers, Mrs. A. II. Coster.
Mrs. Karl r. Parks, Mrs John r
SChram, Mrs. c. w. Thompson. Mrs.
Sersey Munroe and Mrs George Price,
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Mrs. Dwight J.. Davis, Gen. j. A.
Buchanan, Gen. and Mrs. Dennis
Nolan, Gen. John J. Pershing, Admiral
and Mrs. Wainwright, Col. Vivalta,
military attache of the Cuban embassy;
Capt. and Mrs. John II. Gibbons, Col.
j. +. Dice, Col. \. J. Elliott, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Gown. Mr.. and MIS- Walter
ID. Denegre. Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey q.
Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Z.
'Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Letter Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye, Mrs.
Charles BouEhton Wood, Mrs. Henry
G. Corbin, Mrs. Arch bold. Mrs. Thomas
f. Walsh, Mrs. j. II. Backus, Mrs.
William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. A. q. T.
Hubbard and Mr.. William Phelps Emo.
The last census reported a total OF
more than 5000 beekeepers in the
United States.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Polo Ball Box Holders,
With Guests, Listed

Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson will
be guests OF Col. and Mrs. Howard c.
Dickinson in their box at the polo
bail Tuesday evening at the New
Willard Hotel. Others with Col. and
Mrs. Dickinson will be Gen. and Mrs
Hugh A. Drum and MIR. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont
Others who have taken boxes in
Clude the Secretary OF War and Mrs.
Weeks, the Ambassador of Italy,
Signor di Martino: the Ambassador of
Germany and Baroness Won Nathan,
the Ambassador Of Japan and Nine.
Matsudaira, the Minister of Hungary
and Countess Szechenyi, Senator and
Mrs. Warren, Gen. and Mrs. John L.
Hines. Assistant Secretary of War and