davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
QUANTICO'S HEAD
FETED AT DINNER

Major General and Mrs. Eli X.
Cole, Of Quantico, win be the guests
of honor at dinner this evening of
General and Mrs. Logan Feland
who are entertaining a company of
twenty-five at dinner in the large
dining-roonl of Meridian Mansions,
where General and Mrs. Feland
made their home until their trans
fer for duty at Quantico. Admiral
and Mrs. Eberle, Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Ffske Stone, Senator Rich
ard p. Ernst and Senator Thomas
J. Walsh will be among the guests.
The dinner was arranged as q
celebration to finish the day of
the football game between the Ma
rines and Army, which Is taking
place here this afternoon, and for
which the guests OF honor and the
hosts came up to Washington. ),
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
LANCASTER PRosPERs
WITH BUSINESS BOOM

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. 21.-
Sharp increases in industrial en-
ployment and a broader demand for
manufactured products here assures
Lancaster county prosperous
winter, a report of the United
States Department Of Agriculture
reveals. The coal strike is the only
disturbing cloud on the business
horizon.
During the last thirty days there
has been scarcity of unskilled
labor because of the immense
amount of construction --~rk.
Textiles and the linoIeum business
have shown Improvement
The Washington times., 1925-11-21

Miss Perry Whiteway, assistant
secretary.
The weekly teas Of the Interna.
tional Association Of Arts and Let.
tiers will be resumed tomorrow and
will be given during. the. season In
the ballroom OF the Gordon Hotel
every Saturday afternoon, from 4:30
to $50 O'Clock The headquarters
OF the organization this year viii
be at9the Gordon. 80.
Miss Irene M Historic ID visiting
Mrs. Arthur Brtckher at her home,
Hastings on. Hudson. Later Mrs.
Bruckner and Miss Pistorio viii
motor to Cornell University, where
they will be the guests OF Miss
Helen Sue Bruckner at the Sigma
Kappa House. Before returning
home, Miss Historic viii visit
friends in New York city and Phila-
,delphia.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY
PLANS GAY SEASON

The Mississippi Society will open
it's winter season with. a reception
and dance at the Washington Club
1901 X street, on Tuesday, Decem'
Der Is. The honor guests will be
the Senators and Representatives
from Mississippi and their wives.
Other functions will include the
annual reception in January for
army, navy, and marine officers,
ard a banquet at the end of the
season.
Other officers of the society are
Charlton M. Clark, president; Mrs.
Harry Q. Cutting, first vice presi-
dent; Miss Lillian Chenoweth, sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Oscar
Wilkinson, third vice president,
Harry r. Fulton, treasurer; Mrs,
Sue Fite Ramsay, secretary, and
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
IRISH BOUNDARY FIxER
QUITS, VoIDING REPORT

LONDON Nov. 21.-Doctor John
McNiell, minister of Education in
the Irish Free State cabinet, has
resigned from the commission APP
pointed to adjust the Ulster Free
State boundary dispute. it was an.
nounced officially today.
The resignation of Doctor McNiell
is understood to nullify the report
of the commission. which had been
scheduled for publication within a
short time.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
MANY PARTIES TONIGHT
FOR BIRTHDAY" DANCE

A birthday" dinner dance is
being given tonight at Wardman
Park Hotel to celebrate the seventh
anniversary of its opening, a huge
birthday cake being a feature or
the decorations. There will be eX-
hibition dancing by the Stafford
Pemberton Dancers.
Harry Wardman will entertain
the members of the Wardman or
ganization and their wives at the
dinner dance. including Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bones, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hobbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Hub
bert Quinter, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Dyer and Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Moore.
Among others who will entertain
at dinner are MIR. and Mrs. C.. W..
Waterman, who will have twelve
guests; Mrs Mae Blaine Lipscomb.
who will have ten guests; the Di-
rector Of the Mint and Mrs. Robert
J. Grant, Captain and Mrs. William
Pitt Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Shelton, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe e.
Boiling, Colonel and Mrs. Frank L..
Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hill
yer, Herbert Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Zell q! Roe, Mr.. and Mrs. &C. w.
Elliott, Mrs. Madge Shelton, Robert
Cason, and others.
Mrs. A. w. Stahl entertained at
luncheon in her apartment at the
st. Regis.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21

Mrs. SimondS and her daughter
are receiving together-the former
wearing a gown OF old rose georgette
French model-made on straight
lines, and the latter clad in a Chanel
period frock of white with painted
rosebuds of pink in a green calyx.
The dehutante is carrying a Colonial
bouquet of pink rose buds and lilies
of-the-valley
Assisting Mrs. Simonds at the tea
are Mime. Peter, wife Of the Swiss
Minister: Mrs. David A. Reed. wife
Of Senator Reed: Mrs. Truxton
Bea1e. Mrs. Chandler Anderson, Mrs.
Lowell MeIlett, Mrs. Stephen Bon
sal; Mrs Anne Archbold. Mrs. Will
lam Hard. Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Mrs.
Eugene r. Myer, jr.; Mrs. Frank
West. Mrs. Elliott Goodwin and Mrs.
Frederick c. Hicks.
The drawing rooms are decorated
in smiiax. pink roses. ferns and
palms and the same green-and-white
scheme of decoration is used in the
dining room.
Neither of the debutantes of today
is havinp the customary group of
Young girls to help in doing the
honors. There is, however. no short
Rge of young girls among the callers
tante to that OF the other.
At Miss Waggaman's Party
The receiving line In the home
Of Miss Waggaman consists also
only Of the mother and debutante
daughter. Mrs. Legare is wearing
a sfraight-lined gown of lace in
shading henna tints. Miss Wagga-
man is attractiveIy gowned in a
1rock of shell pink chiffon with
cream lace ruffles and IS carrying
pink roses.
Assisting at the tea table are
Nine. Riano, wife OF the Spanish
Ambassador, Mrs. Malcolm Little
john, of New York, who came down
just for the party, and Mrs. James
Mitchell.
In the drawing-rooms and dining
room there Is & simple decoration
OF pink roses, ferns and palms.
Miss Grace Waggaman win I'M
doubtedly be one Of the most feted
of this years debutantes, for she
Is member of the large and
popular Waggaman clan. Her faith |
er was the late Clarke Waggaman, /
whose untimely death cut short a
distinguished career as an architect
and her brother; Clarke Wagga-
man. jr.. is following most sue
cessfuIly in his fathers profes- |
sional footsteps.
a Bryn Mawr Student |
Miss Simonds is student of Bryn /
Nav, and Is taking her FIRST sea-
son in society in broken doses, |
spending most of the week-ends in |
towr with her family. On. her pres |
emit visit she will remain until the
holidays. Last Satur- |
day Mrs. Simonds had a. luncheon
for her-alI the guests debutantes-
and today her coming out tea will /
be given in the picturesque old |
house in Georgetown which Mr.. and |
Mrs. Simonds have made center
Of all that is most interesting in |
the politico-sociaI life of Washing |
ton. Famous war correspondent |
and writer on international politics. |
Mr.. Simonds and his charming wife !
number many of the leaders of the |
corps among their init !,
mates, and Mrs. Simonds' drawing j
room has a distinctly cosmopolitan |
air.
The house itself is charming, but i
I remember that staid Georgetown /
was rather scandaIized when Mr.. /
and Mrs. Simonds remodeled. it be-
cause they put the kitchen and /,
offices in the front and the drawing /
rooms in the back. which faces !
south and OPENS upon a delightful /
garden.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
PERSONAL NOTES


The Minister OF Latvia and Nine
Sega left Washington today tor New
York to attend a dinner to De given
in their honor tomorrow by he Lat
Wan societies Of New York. They
win return to Washington next
Wednesday. 81
Mrs. Jardine, wife of the Score
tary of Agriculture, will be tlle
guest OF honor at the weekly lunch.
con Of the Women IS National Press
Club next Tuesday. The day OF
the luncheon has been changed
from Monday until Tuesday and
the club will meet in future at
the clubhouse Of the American AS
sociation Of University Women.
y \
John w. Davis, who Is in Wash
ington for a brief stay, il at the
Metropolitan Club.
The charge d'affaires of Belgium.
Raoul Tflmont, had as his guests
yesterday the secretary of agricui-
ture of Belgium, Mr.. Vandeyere;
the governor of the national bank
of Belgium, Mr.. Hautian, and the
secretary of the national bank Of
Belgium, Mr.. iceland. They were
received yesterday morning by Sec
rotary of State Kellogg.
DINNER AT CONGRESSIONAL
COUNTRY CLUB TONIGHT
Mr.. and Mrs. David Fl. Blair will
entertain at dinner tonight at the
Congressional Country Club in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
G. Hill, of Winston-Sale N. c.,
who are visiting them over the
weekend.
General and Mrs. John A. John.
ston are entertaining at dinner
this evening for a company OF
and Mrs George 7. Summerlin, jr
Mr.. Summerlin is a grandson of
Gener~l and Mrs. Johnston and
made his home with them until his
marriage about a year ago to
Miss Elizabeth Zolnay.
Judge and Mrs. Harry Covington
will be hosts at dinner this evening.
+ y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell will
have their son, Robert Bell, with
them at Twin Oaks over Thanks
giving. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bell
are passing the winter in New
York. Mrs, Bell, who is known
professionally by her maiden name,
Josephine Hutchinson, has the lead
ing role in a successful New York
production and has received highly
complimentary critical notices for
her artistic work. She was leading
lady of the Rams Head Players,
which Mr.. Bell directed.
y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Keith have
closed their summer home on Mount
Croched, n. H., and have returned
to Washington for the winter
n "
Major and Mrs. James "A. Lyon
are in New York for n visit and
are staying at the Ambassador Ho-
tel.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
NINE. YARELA GUEST
AT LUNCHEON TODAY

Nine. Varela, wife OF the Min
lister OF Uruguay. was the guest OF
honor at luncheon today Of Mrs.
Wilbur ]. Carr, who entertained in
her apartment at the Dresden.
There were twelve in the company.
Mr.. Carr, who has been visiting
relatives in Ohio, will return to
Washington tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21

{ = +
THE FRATERNITY SHOP
LINCOLN RADIO EXCHANGE
PURSELLsS BOOKSTORE
THE BILLY SHOP
WASHINGTON BABY SHOP
STERLING FURNITURE co.
T-V-T MOTORS CO.
THE HOME BEAUTIFUL. INC.
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT 90.
A. +. MOGLIE CO
HAVERFORD CYCLE SALES co.
TEMPLE FOOD SHOP
VAOUETTE DISTRIBUTING CO.
HARRY II. SEAAKATgK
=. r. WEEKS
PHOTOCRAFT STUDIO
nj. FRANK RUPPERT
POST RADIO co.
UPHOLSTERY AND REED
SUPPLY CO.
HELEN's BEAUTY SHOP
BOSTON LUGGAGE CO.
LIBERTY RADIO CHAIN
STORES. INC.
BOYD SCHOOL
WASHINGTON VIOLIN HOSPITAL
Icons BEAUTY SHOP
BERTRAM II. COIN
AMERICAN RADIO SERVICE
THE CHINA SHOP
CARL w. DAUBER
BOSTON BEAUTY SHOP
DEAL SALES co.
AKEIs's PICTURE STORE
II. 8. FISCHER
CASLON PRESS
THE CUTLERY sHOP
WASHINGTON PET SHOP
STAR RADIO CO.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER co.
THE UMBRELLA SHOP
AUTO q sURPLF 90.
PEKTO PURE FRUIT JELLK
sfaERRATT'S CHINA ART STORE
RICHARDSON'S ANTIQUE SHOP
ORANGE GROVE lLARKET
UNIVERSAL AUTO CO.
sIELINGERS
ATHERTON's PET STORE
HOLLYWOOD FURN. CO.
MOTORCYCLE EXCR.
LINEN AND GIFT eMOP
ACME PRINTING co.
r. n. CORR
CHAS. y. HIeklkAlANN
Shop E, = a. :, scope
TIMES AND HERALD
CLASSIFIED SECTION
BEGINNING NOVEMBER ~
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
TO POUR TEA AT
CATHOLIC HOME

Mrs. Pierce Butler and Mrs. Ed
ward Douglas White will preside at
the tea table at the annual tea
and donation party for the Catholic
Home of Aged Ladies to be held
at the home, 3043 p street, next
Monday from $3.50 to O'Clock.
Members of the board of lady sman-
ayers will welcome all who are
interested in the home.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21

tsion, and Mrs. Kiesselbach and Doc
tor Labarkuhn.
49,
Miss Ruth Donaldson entertained
a small party at the theater last
evening, later taking her guests to
the Chantecler, in compliment to
Miss Jean Gano, Of Philadelphia,
who Is the guest Of Miss Virginia
Selden.
Judge and Mrs. G. C. McChord
entertained for Senator and Mrs.
Arthur Capper at dinner last night
at the Willard, where Mr.. and Mrs.
McChord have an apartment. They
had six guests. Senator and Mrs.
Capper have reopened their home
here. They spent the early sum.
mer in Europe and since their re-
turn have been at their home in
Kansas.
Colonel and Mrs. John w. Craig,
who have arrived in New York
from Manila, p. T., are staying at
the Hotel Astor. After a few days
there Mrs. Craig will come to
Washington to join their daughters.
Colonel Craig will remain in New
York until the holidays when he
will also come to Washington to
be with his family.
X
Miss Rebekah Lipsconb came from
Vassar today to spend Thanksgiving
week with her mother, Mrs. Mae
Blaine LipscOmb, at Wardman Park
Hotel Mrs. Lipscomb and her
daughter viii leave on Wednesday
for PIainfield, ~. j., where they will
attend a masquerade ball that eve
ming, going on to New York for the
Army-Navy game on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Portion. Of
Hyattsville, Nd, announce The en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
ollie Portion, to Leroy Bildman, OF
this city. No date has been set
for the wedding.
Colonel and Mrs. James A. Drain,
who have been spending some time
at her place on the Potomac,
have returned to Washington and
are at the Highlands for a short
stay.
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson,
wife of the Assistant Secretary or
the Navy, has gone to New York
and is staying at the ST. Regis.
Major General and Mrs. E. A.
Darlington have left Washington
to visit their daughter, Mrs. II. ID.
at Fort Bliss, Tex.
They will be away four or five
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Walker en-
tertained a company Of fourteen at
dinner last evening.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
GRANDDAUGHTER OF SUPREME
COURT JUSTICE TO WED

The wedding of Miss Ellen K.
Shiras, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shiras, Sd, and Frank J..
Russell, Of Marquette, Mich, will
take place shortly in the apartment
of the brides parents at Stoneleigh
Court. The Reverend Doctor Wal
lace Radcliffe will officiate. A
license for the wedding was issued
today.
Miss Shiras is a granddaughter
of the late Justice George Shiras,
jr., who formerly served on the Su-
pren1e Court. Her parents maintain
an apartment at Stoneleigh Court,
which they occupy for two months
in the spring and two months in
the fall of each year. They have
a winter home in Florida and a
summer home in Michigan.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
ENGAGEMENTS CANCELLED
FOR OFFICIAL MOURNING

Because Of the death of Alexan-
dra, Queen Dowager of England,
the British ambassador, Sir Esme
Howard. and the members of his
staff have withdrawn from all so
ciai engagements for the period OF
official mourning.
The dinner which Frederick Neil
son. formerly OF the State Depart
ment was to have given last night
at the Willard with the an1bassa-
dor as guest of honor, was can
celled.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
WOMEN'S CITY CLUB
10 HOLD TEA

~ MUAzD TIA
The guests az honor at the Sun.
day tea at the WOmen's City Club
from 4:3O until 6 will be Mrs. Mar.
garet Ct. Hubert, member Of the
national Republican committee, and
Mrs. Virginia White Speel, president
Of the League Of Republican WOm-
en-. The hostess for the occasion
win be Mrs. Sumner G. Perkins,
assisted by Mrs. y. A. Reidy, Miss
Marjorie Daniel, Mrs. Lucy Shaw
Mrs. M. b. Voss, Mrs. Frank 8.
Parks, Mrs. Samuel Shoemaker,
Miss Sarah BealI Mrs. Kathryn
Shenk, Miss Jessie p. Wishart, Miss
TilIie Steiner, and Miss Martha @.
England. Gertrude Lyons, chair
club. win sing.
At the book review section Of the
Women's City Club, which will
meet on Monday evening, November
"a. Mrs. -. HI Haag will review the
historical novel. 1--WE Must March, Z
by Honore WiIIies. Mrs. Mary q.
McCloskey viii preside. Isl M
Invitations have been sent out by
the Minnesota State Society for
their annual Congressional Recep-
tton and dance to be held a6 Merid-
ian Mansions, 24O0 Sixteenth street.
Monday evening. November 80, 1923,
at p. m.
The reception is arranged in be-
half OF the delegation from Min
ilesota and their families and to
especially welcome the recently
elected members to Congress.
The guests OF honor win be Sena-
tor Hendrix Shipstead and Senator
Thomas ID. Schall and congressman
Frank Clague, Harold Knutson,
Walter Newton, Oscar Kellar. Knud
Wefald, o. r. Kvale, Allen j. Fur
low, August Andersen, Godfrey
Goodwin and william L. Carss.
The members of the society ar
ranging for the reception are W..
N. Morell, Miss Beda e. Johnson,
e. J.. Way, C. H. Schopmeyer. h.
H. Hohlt, Milton Trenham. Miss
Rose Gwynn and Miss McErlane.
=
The Maryland, Virginia and Dis
trict OF Columbia regions group OF
Catalogues and photographers will
meet for a dinner party tonight In
the garden house Of the Grace
Dodge Hotel. Among those who
will appear on the program are
Wilmer l.. Hall, of Richmond,
Charles Martel, of the Library OF
Congress, Miss EIIen A. Hedrick
and Miss Harriet Pierson. The
guests of honor will be Mrs. Her
mann H. B. Meyer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Perley.
\ ~
The annual Thanksgiving tea
and donation party for Georgetown
Hospital will be held in
the library Of the hospital on
November "a, from 8 until
S o'clock. The tea is under the
auspices of the Sisters of ST..
Francis, who will be assisted by
the ladies' board, of which Mrs.
Harry v. Haynes is president.
Among the ladies who will assist
at the various tables-tea, cake,
candy, fancy articles, punch, etc
are Mrs. George Tully Vaughan.
Miss Minnie Carroll, Mrs. George
e. Hamilton, Mrs. M. j. Ready,
Mrs. James Cannon, Mrs. Nsltte
Fealy and Mrs. Henry r.. Cover
y y
The Utopian Club of the Catho-
ic University will hold formal
lance Thanksgiving eve in the rose
Dom of the Washington Hotel.
Supreme Utopian Henry S. Bayly
1as extended invitations to presi- |
tents of the other Catholic Univer-
jity Clubs.
y X
Congressman Connery Of Massa- |
.husetts will be the guest of
honor. Reservations have been |
made for eighty couples. There |
will be music and novel entertain
nents provided.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
The Chilean Ambassador anl

The Chilean Ambassador and
Madame Matthew have received
word of the marriage of Madame
Matthews niece. Miss Elena Gano.
To Jorge Montt, on Sunday, Novem-
Der Is. at Vina del Mar, Chile. The
bride. with her elder sister and
mother, Madame de Gano, spent n
winter in Washington several years
ago with the Ambassador and Mad.
anne Matthew at the time Of Miss
de Gano's debut.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
TWO DEBUTANTES ARE
CLAIMING ATTENTION
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES
Miss Katherine Simonds and Miss Grace
Waggaman Presented Today; Both Are
Prominent and Popular

yHE presentation debutane claiming the attention OF
society Katherine Smonds, daugher OF
n Smond is being introduced by her parents
at tea from to o'clock Georgetown
hafh hour later Mrs. Alex B. Legare is
street.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
NOTABLE GUESTS TO
MEET PHILADELPHIANS

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, who is en-
tertaining at dinner tonight for her
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Il.
Stotesbury, of Philadelphia, will
have among her guests Mime. de
MARITIME, wife OF the Italian Am
bassador. Secretary Mellon Of the
Treasury, and Justice and Mrs.
Edward Terry Sanford
At the luncheon which Mrs. Di.
mock is giving tomorrow for Mr..
and Mrs. Stotesbury, the Ambassa-
dor of Argentina and Nine. Puyr.
redon, the French Ambassador, NJ.
Daeschner and Justice and Mrs.
George Sutherland will be In the
party.
The Czechoslovakian minister
Zdenek FierIinger. entertained at
luncheon today in compliment to
the chief of the Rumanian Debt
Commission NJ. Titulesco, and Nine
Titulesco. Other guests were the
French ambassador, NJ. Daeschner
the Swiss Minister and Nine. Poser
NJ. Antonesco, of the Rumanian
delegation; the Assistant secretary
OF the Treasury and Mrs Charles
$. Dewey, and Garrard b. Winston
the undersecretary Of the Treasury
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
DINNER DANCE AT
MONTGOMERY COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. Joseph NOEL and Mrs. Kenna
Elkins are entertaining at a dance
this evening at the Montgomery
Country Club. Preceding the dance
OF sixty at the club for dinner.
OF sixty at the cIubz for dinner.
Later the group will be augmented
by others until there will be about
l25 present. Among those who are
entertaining at dinner and later are
taxing their guests to the dance are:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney,
MI. and Mrs. Lee Warren, who are
entertaining for the latter's daugh-
ter, Miss Lenore Scullin, and Mr..
ana Mrs. Herman Diercks. who
have recently come from New York
and have leased the Mum House
on Scott Circle for the winter.
r +
Major and Mrs. Robert G.. r.
GoetZ will entertain small com
pany at dinner this evening in com.
pliment to Miss Olyve Graef, who,
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
Campbell GrAeff. is sailing shortly
for Europe To- spend the winter
Daniel Thew Wright III will ar.
rive in Washington on Tuesday to
spend Thanksgiving week with his
pal cnIS' JuuBe ana MRS. -. Il.
Wright at Wardman Park Hotel. He
is coming from New York where
he is continuing his musical studies
commenced in Paris last summer,
aLd is also taking part I'm series
OF plays given by the Kittredge
Cub.
*
Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Semmes en-.
tertained twenty guests at dinner
al the Congressional Country Club
last evening.
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
MRS. COOLIDGE
AT TODAY'S
GAME
War and Navy Depart
ments Represented;
Story of First Lady

Mrs. Coolidge is attending the
Army Marine football game at Amer
lean League Park today, at which
the Marine team and the Fort
Benning Infantry team are fight.
ing it out for the Presidents cup.
Both the War and Navy depart
ments are represented and the at
tendance has an official cast. With
Mrs. Coolidge are Commander and
Mrs. Joel II. Boone, Captain Adolf
plus Andrews and Major Alvin C..
Sandeford.
Echoes of Mrs. CooIidges recent
visit to New York with the Presi-
dent are reaching washington in a
little story that is characteristic Of
the First Lady of the Land-now
first lady in the hearts of the
little crippled children at one of
the city's hospitals. In New York
Mrs. Coolidge had no time, even IL
she had inclination, for Christmas
shopping, but she did slip Off long
enough to purchase a huge box
of flowers for the children at the
Hospital for Joint Diseases, one of
the six hospitals Of the Federation
for the Support of Jewish Philan.
thropic. Societies.
Afflicted children have strong
appeal to Mrs. Coolidge's sympa-
thies and the. story was told me
not long ago Of how she had for
several years carried on q personaI
correspondence with a little girl in
an orphanage in Atlantic City who
is a helpless cripple. 1t began at
the time when Mr.. Coolidge was
Vice President and has been con-
tinued to this day in spite OF the
manifold duties which press down
upon the Mistress OF the White
House. Moreover, when President
and Mrs. Coolidge visited Atlantic
City a year or more ago on
sneech-making trip, the first thing
Mrs. Coolidge did was to motor out
to the home for an hour with her
little friend-truly thrilling ex-
perience to come into the life Of
any youngster.
In the life OF this child, who is
now growing into girlhood, Mrs.
Coolidge finds a real inspiration,
for she is always cheerful and con
tented. And the First Lady treas
ures a little verse attributed to her
young friend, which she thinks ex-
presses helpful philosophy Of life:
There is destiny that makes us
brothers;
None bears his cross alone.
What We put into the lives of others
Comes back into our own
4 ~
The Washington times., 1925-11-21
TEA AND BAZAAR FOR
GIRLS FRIENDLY SOCIETY

The annual diocesan bazaar Of
the Girls Friendly Society for the
benefit of the Holiday House will
be held on Tuesday next in the
parish house Of ST. Johns Church,
Sixteenth and II streets, from IL
a. m. until p. m.
Mrs. w. H. Woodward is chair
man Of the committee in charge.
Mrs. Edward b. Meigs and Mrs.
John c. Boyd will be at the tea
table. Mrs. Ben HELEN and Mrs.
A. s. Stewart at the fancy table
will be assisted b yMrs. William
levin, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mrs
Theodore Gill, jr., and Miss Aida
Haines.
Miss Agnes Stands and Mrs.
George Vest will have the candy
table. The handkerchief booth will
be in charge OF Mrs. II. c. Bolton
and the Christmas table, of Miss
Clara Nourse. Others assisting at
the bazaar will be Mrs. Grace
Berry, Miss Helen Mulliken and
Miss Julia Price