davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24

continued from Page ~

third would be ready when needed.
Before the company adjourned
Mrs. James C. Cantrill of Kentucky
read in verse some amusing com
ments on men, women and affairs
past and present. Various stahHas
ended with the observation that
you never can tell The keynote
of her rhymes was that We snoul1
have a woman president OF tne
country. and for the place she norr1l-
mated Mrs, Gait.
On the speakers take there was
a large basket OF flowers presented
to the .mothers'' Of The association
by the daughters" And just before
the group of about two hundred
women olsbanded Mrs. Jacon Bauer
of Chicago, presented to Mrs. Catt
Quill rem of her favorite shade
of blue. Mrs. Bauer also lead ehe
singing of songs of "auld laus
syne."
MANY of the women present at
the luncheon came over from Rich
mond, where they had been attend
ing the annual convention OF the
National League of Women Voters.
One table was occupied by little
group. of members Of the National
Woman's Party who do NOT "SJ
along" in thought with the group
that celebrated yesterday.
Mrs. Alvin I. Hert entertained
informally at luncheon today for a
few guesst whom she took after
ward to the Girl Scout benefit at
Polls Theater
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
Al EXANDR|ANS
HAVE SORE
ARMS
Disregarded Instructions After
Vaccination, City Health
Department Says

ALEXANDRIA. April 24.-Of the
600 persons vaccinated by the City
Health Department since April /,
the majority are suffering from
infected arms because of their dis.
regard of the specific instructions
of City Health Officer Doctor Louis
f. Foulks, to refrain from using
bandages or shields over the vac
cination, the Health Department
says The number Of sore arms
here has become so great that
Doctor Foulks has called attention
to a bulletin, recently issued by
Hugh S. Cumming, surgeon general
of the United States, setting forth
the danger of blood poisoning re-
sulting. from the use of protective
coverings"
although every person vac
cinated by this department is def
nitely instructed to avoid covering
the vaccination in any way. they
persist in ignoring the instructions
when told by friends that a shield
should be worn" Doctor Foulks
stated. las result this office
has been deluged with complaints
that the vaccinations have become
infected. There should be a law
prohibiting the sale Of vaccination
shields"
The Old Dominion Boat Club will
inaugurate its rowing season to.
morrow. when two new shells will
be launched on the Potomac. The
crew practice for the coming races
at Philadelphia will be started. The
oarsmen expect a good season.
Harry G. Policy, Of 1112 New
Jersey avenue northwest Washing
ton. was fined $50 and $44.50 costs.
in police court today for violation
of the prohibition law. William
Turner, of this city, who received
a like fine on the same charge,
noted an appeal
James r. Mansfield and John II.
Trimyer. both of this city. were
elected secretary and treasurer. re.
spectively. of the Order of FRA
ternal Americans. Grand Council Of
Virginia. at the closing session Of
that body, held in Richmond.
The public schools of this city
were closed today to allow teachers
to attend the district convention at
PurcellviJle. Loudoun county.
An Alexandria high school stu
dent. Andrew Rudolph Schremer.
of 500 Queen street, has BEEN
awarded honorable mention in the
recent national essay contest on
Better Lighting in the Home
Alexandria police have not sue
ceeded in establishing the identity
of William Steele, the amnesia vic
tim who told officials ne Thought
he lived in Washington, but WASH t
sure"
Yesterday II. +. Reid, OF New
York. who was registered at a
Washington hotel, came to this
city TO attempt to identify Steele
as a friend. hut failed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
DRYS HIT RULE
ON HOME BREW
Continued from Page ID

Continued from Page I'D
ended all hope of home brewers
that their domiciIes would be i'm
mune to prohibition raids in the
future. Mccoy did grant this i'm
munity. however. to residents OF the
District of Columbia. his opinion de-
claring search warrants could not
be issued against a home brewer
unless the prohibition agents had
evidence that the resident sold his
product in violation Of law. This
evidence. Mccoy added, could only
he legally obtained by other
means" than search Of the
premises.
Commissioner Haynes. in COM
menting on the ruling. said il would
have little effect" on general pro-
hibition enforcement becaus it af-
fected but a small area of the
country.
Rulings Of the courts vary wide
" as TO the evidence necessary to
obtain a search warrant" Haynes
explained I'm some jurisdictions,
the odor of mash is sufficient TO
obtain a search warrant from a
United States commissioner. In
other jurisdictions, the commits
siVe proof that A violation of the
law is being committed on the
premises TO be searched"
HAYNES declared MCCoy's ruling
conflicted with the decisions Of
other Federal courts. Practically
every district court, he added will
grant search warrants on the evi
dence that a still or cache of LIQUOR
IS being maintained in a building,
whether or nor home.
Justice Mccoy granted the motion
Of Attorney Harry A. Grant to quasi
the search warrant used by SIR
geant Laufen and Policemen Hisef
Sanders and Brown, TO raid the
premises al 4611 Ninth street nortn
west. November 20 ;aSt. and 10 ar
rest Roy F. Edelen ard Mrs. kato
crime Lane. EdeIen end Mrs Lane
were charged with unlawful sale
transportation and possession o
Hquor AMI conspiracy TO violate ti.'
national prohibit on law.
The decision applies only TO home
or dwellings or other places designcf
and intended to be used exclusiyei!
as home or living quarters. unless
II is known before hand that tn
place has been so converted D
altered by the instilatiCn of liquor
making machinery that it's origins
character is definitely and decided!
changed. thus br nging the plac
within The category {: stores. shops
factories end other places of pusi
ness which have absolutely no res
Dental character.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
ACTOR DIES IN
FALL At GAY
PARTY
Fay Bainter's ST 900 ReVel
Ends in Tragedy When
Carl Lynn Succumbs

TORONTO. April 24.-Carl w. A.
Lynn,s comedian of The Dream
Girl" the last musical show for
which the late Victor Herbert wrote
the score. died here today in Welles-
ley Hospital from a fractured skui,
as one result of a $1,000 party
given by Fay BANTER. star OF the
company. in the ballroom on the
seventeenth floor of the King Ed
ward Hotel. most fashionable hos
telry in Toronto.
Lynn was fourd unconscious at
s O'Clock Yesterday morning on the
stairway between the ninth and
tenth floors of the hotel by house
keeper making her rounds. He was
dressed in his street clothes and
nothing had been disturbed in his
pockets.
Another outcome of the party"
was the arrest of Sissle and Blake,
colored comedians. on the street.
They were found to be carrying
three bottles of liquor. A city po-
Nceman followed the pair from the
hotel to a point half a dozen blocks
away. They said they had been
hired to entertain at the Banter
party. Sissle was fined $50.
The party was staged to celebrate
the Tooth performance of the troupe
on the road. 1t was restricted TO
members of the company, musical
comedy that had a fairly prosper
Gus run in New York early last
fall. The party ran into the early
hours.
Around o'clock yesterday morn
ing Lynn. who is forty-eight years
old. was helped to his room on the
sixth floor, having celebrated about
as far as he was able to. Four
hours later he was found senseless
five floors above his own room,
living on the stairway which runs
next TO the elevator shaft. If he
had been trying to return to the
scene of the festivities he could
have taken the elevator.
Assistant Manager Hoshell of, the
hotel. who called the police, said
an examination had revealed moth
ing to indicate the comedian had
been attacked. The injured man
Joined the company just after
Christmas.
Il understand they had won.
derful party" said Manager Hoi-
man, of the Royal Alexandra Ho-
tel. They tell me it cost Miss
BANTER 81 .0O0 Sissie and Blake
were hired to entertain the mas
queraders.
p. G. Gunson, who arrested Sissie
and Blake. said he noticed that the
coats of the two negroes bulged as
they left the King Edward. he
followed them on King street TO
the block between York and By.
He spoke to them and says they re
Piled, exhibiting the bottles:
1--WE can do this in New forE.
"But not in Toronto, replied the
policeman, and took them to the
Court street station.
Since the death of Lynn, the en-
tire company of THE Dream Girl
is held, awaiting the coroner's IN
quest.
Miss BANTER in The Dream GirP'
is underlined as a Washington at
traction the week of May 10 at
Polls
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
FRANK p. HARTMAN.

Frank r. Hartman, former presi-
dent of the Commercial National
Bank was buried today in Rock
Creek Cemetery. The funeral SER
vices were held from his home 1900
Florida avenue. The Reverend
Charles Wood pastorof the Church
OF the Covenant, conducted the rites.
Mr.. Hartman was very active in
financial circles. He was chairman
of the board Of directors OF the Com
mercial National Bank and Presi-
dent of the Turkey Gap Coal and
Coke Company, the Lynn Coal and
Coke Company and the Puritan
Coal Corporation, and former di-
rector of the Merchants Bank and
Trust Company. He. is survived by
his widow. Mrs. Eugenia Hartman
two daughters, Mrs. Arnold H.
Snider and Mrs. Clifford c.. Early
and three sons, William H. Everett
and Frank p. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk.
MRS. HOWARD ELLIOTT.
Phone Notices to Ma

Funeral services for Mrs How
ard Elliott. wife of the chairman
of the board of directors of the
Northern Pacific Railway and for
merly a member OF the Railroad
War Board here during the war,
will he held Monday in New York.
Mrs. Elliott died Wednesday in
Baltimore from pneumonia,
Mrs. Elliott. who before her mar
riage was Miss Janet January, was
born in ST. Louis. She was mar
ried there and made ST. Louis her
home until 1904 when Mr.. Elliott be-
came president of the Northern Pa
cific Railway and they moved to St.
Paul. Her husband, now residing in
New York. and two children, Mrs.
Frederick r. Wulsin. of Washington
and Howard, jr., Of New York, sur
Vive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
UNION MASONIC TEMPLE
FUND REACHES $43e,2se

subscriptions to the United
Masonic Temple campaign total
$438,289, it was announced yester-
day when more than 500 Masons at
tended a luncheon at the City Club.
Doctor Worth Landon told OF the
difficulties experienced in reaching
prospects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
DEATHS.

Chrissie 6. Austin. s6 years. No. 1914
Thirty sixth street northwest.
Lillian Smoot, 55 years. No, 20S .
street southwest.
Frank YiIek, So years. No. 4224 Eighth
street northwest.
i The Reverend Charles Maloney, ~
years Providence Hospital.
Josephine n. Danzi. 20 years No. 81
r street northwest.
Infant Of Carl and Leah Blanchard,
1 day SibIey Hospital.
Frances Williams, SO years. Gallinger
Hospital
Mary NJ. Carter years. No. 1917
Sixth street northwest
Pauline Duvall, "a years Providence
!. Hospital
Clarence s. Green. IS years. No. 2917
Pomeroy road southeast.
Cleveland Lettles, years. No 81
Twins court southwest.
Margaret c. Dorsey. 30 years. No. Is
Fourteenth street southeast.
Eugene Butler, IS years, Walter Reed
Hospital
Laura E. Dorsey. 50 years, No. 1929
Fifteenth street northwest.
Mary Taylor. I'll years, No. I'll Viz
gtnia avenue southwest.
Joseph Yates % years. Freedmen $
Hospital.
John Blalock. month. children
Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
BIRTHS.

Walter l.. and Helen NJ. Hornbaker,
girl.
Giuseppe and Teresina Cuozzo, boy
Frank G. and Gussepina Shavatt.
boy.
Louis A. and Nellie G. Cook, boy.
Lee r. and Louis B. Dennay. boy
paul and Edna Espina. boy.
Ervil and Louise NJ. Larson. girl
John H and Blanche Campbell. girl
Harry e. and Ellen M. Pemberton.
Robert r. and Ellen Lester. boy.
william J. and Ethel V. Murphy boy
Carl and Pauline Aufrecht boy.
william A. and Elizabeth Lawson,
boy.
Harry X. and Elizabeth Griffin. girl
CLARION z. and Rose l.. Oliver. boy
Robert p and Mary c. Smoak, boy
Benjamin and Nellie Harlan, girl.
Bennett and Ellen T.. Lancaster, boy.
Frank w. and Emma NJ. Hancke, girl.
Floyd F.. and Ruth Toomey, boy.
Claire p and Ethel NJ. Lacock. girl
Franklin l.. and Thetis II. Whitley
girl.
Alfred j. and Zita H. Moss, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
kATHERINA LAMBRECHT

Funeral services will be held to.
morrow afternoon for Mrs Kath.
crime Lambrecht, widow of Ferdi-
nand Lambrecht, who died yesterday
At the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Theodore Walter following para
lytic stroke. The services will be
conducted by the Reverend James
D. Buthrer from the daughters
home. $40 Eighth street southeast.
Interment will be In Prospect Hill
Cemetery. She was born in Schroz-
berg duchy of Wuerttenberg, Ger
many and came to Washington at
the age of fourteen years. She
was an active member of the Re
formed Church and the Ladies' Aid
Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
"EMIR" WILL BE SENT
TO. CHERBOURG THIS TIME

This time the Emir or Kurdestan
will be depOrted TO Cherbourg
France. the Labor Department has
decided
The first time the emir was de-
nOrted he was promptly sent back
to this country from England which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
Social Hygiene Address

The Reverend Doctor Clarence
f.. Rice, of the UniVersalist Church
! of Our Father, will address the
| Social Hygiene Society Monday
night AT Luther Place Memorial
! Lutheran Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
PAGEANT OF GEORGETOWN
SCORES GREAT SUCCESS.

The Pageant of Georgetown,
by Mrs. Alice Coyle TOrbert, was
given for the first time last night
in the Christ Church Parish Hall,
Thirty-first and . streets, before
an enthusiastic audience whioh
filled the hall The pageant sets
forth the dramatic history of George
town, from the days when Indians
roamed at will over it's fair fields to
1895, the date of its. incorporation
into the city Of Washington.
Some of the interesting char
acters portrayed are: Melend1th OF
Spain, Captain John Smith, Cap
tain Fleet. George Gordon and
George Beall, whose land was
given for the town; Captain Thorn
as Beall. Of the famous Beall Com
pany which fought in the French
and Indian war and later IN the
Revolutions Daniel Carroll. signer
of the Constitutions; Francis Scott
Key, President ADAMS, Baron Bod
isco, Russian minister to the
United States; Commissioners
Wheatley. and many other notables
of the various perIous.
Among the large cast of over
hundred people are: Reverend
! Pinckney Wroth, Reverend Henry
IL. Durrant, n. WOrthington Dor
sew. Frederick Bradley. Fontaine
| Bradley. Tench Marye. William
Bean, r. &. Ropes, II. G. Torbert.
IL. l.. Reeves, Stuart Wight, Dor
sey w. Hyde, il: John Blake Cor
don, Henry S. Matthews, r. M. Tai
colt. Lawrence lee. Commander
Hewitt, Doctor Shipper. William
| Woodville, Cassin Shoemaker, Wal
| ter Peter, Jr; Horace TOrbert, Jr.;
Frank Hanna, Captain Hlllman.
! Mr.. and Mrs Percy Thompson,
Captain and Mrs. WOolworth, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hanna, Doctor and
Ms. Robert Beall Mrs. William
Glover. Mr.. and Mrs. RaWllns
Hume, Miss Rose Mary Ball, Miss
Mary Stuart, Miss Francis Blake,
Miss Elizabeth Dorsey. Miss Mary
"radlev Miss Polly Blunt. Mrs
John Ihlder, r. Janney Brown,
.nr. and mrs. Lloyd Wight, Miss
Betty Greenwood, Miss jeanette
Hume, Miss Elizabeth Greenlees,
Miss Abby Holdridge, 7. Blackwell
Smith.
Miss Mary Minge wilkins and
Mrs. Charles G. McRoberts have
charge of the incidental music.
| Soloists are: Miss Meta Craig.
soprano: Mrs. Josephine Robey,
contralto Mr.. Jesse Veitch, tenor
The performance, which is given
under the general direction of the
author, will be repeated tonight
and tomorrow night in the Christ
Church Par sh Hall, Thirty-first
and o Streets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
Greek Aviator Arrives

ROME. April 24.--Di Pendo, the
aviator, arrived at Leros in the
Greek archipelago today on his
trip from Rome to Melbourne, Aus
tralia, by way of Tokyo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
Board of Trade Meeting

The executive committee of the
Board OF Trade will meet at 1870
ASIock Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edward g.. Crumley. %. of Asheville
N c. and Eleanor r. Greene. %. The
Reverend w. s. Abernethy.
James A. Butler. 43. and Julia Wye.
A. The Reverend 4. Lewis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24

the home of Mrs. Florence jackson
Stoddard. 2O19 street.
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait and
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton will be
the guests of HONOR at tea to he
given by the. Women's City Club,
8 jackson place. on Sunday after
noon from 4:30 to O'Clock. The
hostess. Doctor A. Frances Foye,
president of the Woman's City club,
will be assisted by Mrs. Mabel Will
librand Mrs. Clara Sears Tay.or'
Mrs. Theodore Noyes and Mrs.
Bessie Parker Bruggeman. M So
Grace McVey will pres de at the
tea table.
Miss Martha Wilcox who has peen
spending the Easter holidays with
her aunt and uncle. Major and Mrs.
H. J. Wild, of Glenbrook road. Bat
tery Park. has returned to Las
ceIies College. Monday evening
Major and Mrs. Wild gave dance
for forty young people in honor
of Miss Wilcox and her son, vii
cox Wild. Midsh.p man Fred Way
of ANNAPOLIS spent the Easter holl-
days with Major and Mrs. Wild.
xX X
Arriving from New York today
the Earl and Countess of Berkeley
are guests at the Me yfiower.
X y
Mrs. Mont gOmerV Blair is at the
Ambassador Hotel. having gone to
New York to see her sister, Prln'
cess Margaret Boncompagni. off for
Eu, ope The princess sa led on
Saturday.
= II =
Countess Delfino kcgeri de villa
nova. wife of the first secretary cf
the Italian cmba ssy. end Commander
Count and Countess Sommati al
Mombcllo, also Of the embassy. are
at the Ambassa dor Hotel, New
York.
Mrs. A Mckay Kelly, of New
York, we'll known as a writer, will
arrive in Washington on Friday
and will be guest at the May
flower.
Mile Helene Heilr.ann, who has
been making a series of visits, is
now in New York, ard is staying
at the Schuyler Hotel.
X
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WASHIE INEe

Rate. delivered by carrier in wash
irrton and Alexandria. is cents per
week
Orders can be sent by mall. or tela
nhone Main $3.50. Collection Is made
RATES BY MAIL.
payable in Advanced
DAILY TINES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
Classification Index.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Lost and Found !
Personals
Special Notices
Clairvoyants
AUToMoTIvE.
Auto Agencies
Automobiles For Sale
Auto Trucks For Sale
Auto Accessories,
Auto Tires and Tubes
Garage Builders ~
Motorcycles Bicycles ~
Service and Repairing u
To Hire Automobiles ~
wanted-AutotmobIl II
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Building Contracting ~
Cleaning -Dyeing y
ressmaking Millinery
Observation-Disclosures
Heating Plumbing "
InsuFance-AH KinoP ~
Miscellaneous Services
Moving Packing Storage -
Painting Papering z.
Printing Engraving
Professional Services "
Repairing ~
Tailoring Pressing g
Timing Roofing ~
Cpholstering g
Wanted Bus Services ~
EMPLOYMENT.
Employment Agencies
Help Wanted-FemaIe ~
Help Wanted-Domestic "
Help Wanted--Male u
Help-Male or Female q
Salesman Wanted y
Solicitors-Agents Wtd. y!
Situations Wtd.-Female y
Situations Wtd.-Domestic g
Situations Wtd.-Male 4t
Situations-Male and Fem. Il
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities Z:
Money to Loan g
"oH"' INSTRUCTION.. :,
Business Instruction =,
Correspondence Courses q
Instruction Courses =!
Musical Instruction 4e
Private Instruction u
Wanted-Ingtruction 81
LIVE STOCK.
Dogs-Cats-Pets-E 81
Horses and Cattle q
Poultry and Supplies So
wanted-Live Stock 81
MISCELLANEOUS
Building Materials
Business Equipment Ss
Dairy Products -
Fuel and Feed es
Good Things to Eat %
Household Goods ~
Jewelry and Diamonds ~
Machinery and Tools
Miscellaneous For Sale ~
Musical INSTRUMENTS 81
Radio and Supplies 60
Seeds and Plants So
Wearing Apparel %
Wanted to Swap es
ROOMS FOR RENT. :,
Rooms-Furnished q
RoCmS--UnfurnIShed q
Rooms--With Board z.
Rooms--Furn. and Unfurn. Z;
Rooms-Suburban ~
Wanted Rooms to Rent q
Wanted-Rooms and BoRSd u
Where to Dine q
Where to Stop "a
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
partments-Furnished q
Observation-Disclosures 81
artments-Furn. or INF 81
Business Property 9:
Garages 81
Hcuses-Furnished g.
Houses-Unfurnished 81
Houses-Furn. or Unfurn. ~
Miscellaneous 81
Offices and Stores 81
Out of Town &S
Suburban Property 81
Water Front Property 81
Wanted to Rent o;
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Acreage Property 3;
Apartment Houses a.
Apartments 81
Business Property 81
Country Estates 81
Farms 81
Houses 81
Investment Property let
Out Of Town Property 10;
Suburban Property 10;
Water Front Property 10l
Sale or Exchange-R, e. 1eI
To Exchange-Real Estate 1o(
Wanted Real Estate lO7
AUCTION SALES
BIDS AND PROPOSALS
LEGAL NOTICES.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
HOTELS AND RESORTS
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
BENEFIT PLANNED
FOR DAY NURSERY.

Proceeds from the card party to
be held on the afternoon of April
% at Wardn1an Park Hotel und or
the auspices of the Holy Family
Day Nursery. will be used to carry
on the work of the organization
which is conducted by the Ursuline
Sisters Children are cared for at
the headquarters, SIG Fourth street,
while their mothers are at work,
and exceptionally valuable results
are obtained in bringing up the
physical standard of the children
apd in Their education. The. work
is entirely nonsectarian.
Patronesses for the card party
are Lady Isabella Howard, Mrs. d.
Altman. Mrs. A. Auth, Mrs. E.
Bayne. Miss E. Bergling. Mrs. P.
V Boyer, MIST. p. Brown, Mrs.
A. Burke. Mrs T. Brahany, Mrs.
D. D. Callahan, Mrs w. W. Gala
han, Mrs. A. J. Carried, Mrs. H.
3. Casley. Mrs. C.. r.. Craig, Mrs.
E. o. Cashell, Mrs. NJ. Il Colbert.
Mrs. H. M. Crandall, Mrs. P. A.
Drury, Mrs S. A. Drury, d. J.
Dunnigan. Mrs. d. J. Dunnigan,
Mrs. J. j. Farley. Mrs. M. E. Ed.
wards, Mrs. H. H. Father, friend
Mrs. A s. Gardner, Mrs. l.. P.
Gatti, Mrs. l.. Golibart, Mrs. l.
Harlow. Miss l.. M. Hart, Mrs. E
B. Horen. Mrs. F. j. Hogan, Mrs
G. II. Hawley, a friend, Mrs. j,
A. Hayden. Mrs. J. H. Johnson,
Mrs. w. Johnson, Miss K
Judge, Mrs. f.. D. KiimiewicZ,
Miss H. keane, Mrs. j. j. Kennedy
Miss l. Lehman, a friend, Mrs
George May. Mrs. P. S. Madigan,
Miss f. Mills, Mrs. A. E. Murphy,
Mrs j. Mckee, Mrs. j. j. Noonan,
Judge Mary O'Toole. Mrs. j. O'Don.
nell, Mrs. w. O'Donnell, Mrs. D. ]
|O'DonOughue. Mrs. j. Orme, Mrs.
F.. l.. c. Ockershausen, Mrs. j
IOShea, Mrs. E. c. Poston, Mrs. w
Pierce, Mrs. +. j. Quinn, Mrs. II. l.
Quinn, Mrs. A. Rauel, Mrs. w. II
Rapley, Mrs. NJ. J. Ready, Miss
Ready, Mrs. NJ. Brooks Reitz, Mrs
b. F. Saul. a friend. Mrs. Arthur
Sinnot, Mrs. Frank Slaven, Mrs
w. A. Simpson, Mrs. J. P. Tum
ulty, Mrs. l.. Torbriner, Nine. l.
Viboud, Mrs. NJ. Velati, Mrs. M. A
Weller, and Mrs. H. B. Wilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs G.. T. Spa ulding,
who are enroute from Florida to
their home in Hartford, Conn. are
spending some days at Wardman
Park Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24

A tea for members of the Inter
national Association ot Art and
Letters will be given tomorrow
afternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-24
PERSONALS

REST marcel AID bob curt in Wash
rglou, 81, shirgie So. see me about
my arecial .ourzc. SIS Mae Murray,
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