davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-20
Change the Name
OfBrandyStation?
No, Is Cry of U.DC.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

CULPEPER Va. March 2O.-At
= meeting OF the Culpeper Chapte-,
United Daughters of the Confed'-
eracy. held on Thursday 1t was
decided that this chapter would
enter protest against the name
OF Brandy Station being changed
to Brandy, on account of the his
terical significance of the former
name.
The greatest cavalry battle of
the Civil War was fought at
Brandy Station. which was the
scene of four other ensa gements
during the war and was also the
scene OF the great cavalry review
in June. 1858.
Evening star., 1925-03-20

In stripes that lack a
shrinking disposi t 10 n +;
fashioned to fit and wear; ;
and reinforced to make
sure of it. Silk and isle
mixed, 81.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
C0L0RED POET H0N0RED.

NEW YORK. March 20.-Countee p.
Pullen, young negro poet of New York
City, was elected yesterday to the Phi
Beta Kappa Chapter of New York Uni
versity, where he Is a senior.
He won second prize in the last two
contests of the Poetry Society Of Amer
lea for the besf undergraduate verse.
He also won second prize in the witter
Bynntr undergraduate poetry contest
last wear
Evening star., 1925-03-20
His Tie

A club bow in wide club
or collegiate stripes of
two contrasting colors;
illustrated, ST.
Or a Batwing bow in
most any color he wants,
81.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
His Shoes

Ultra-smart Oxfords in
either black or tan calf
skin or grain leather, with
moderately wide toe. IL
Illustrated, an exceptional
value, Sc.
Evening star., 1925-03-20

Nine. CARA Clemens Gahrilowitsch.
daughter OF the late Mark Twain. the
great American humorist, is an sc-
pianist.
Evening star., 1925-03-20
His Topcoat a 3-Button Bo,
that buttons through, S35

A Topcoat that will lend to its
wearer care-free nonchalance
which is the essence of poise. 1t
has the medium-width collar that
may be worn up or down, as taste
dictates. In new light shades of
gray and tan, as we'll as fawn or
Evening star., 1925-03-20
His Shirt

Is a collar-attached cotton
flannel with bright stripes
on a gray background ;
illustrated, So; OF an OK
weave white with collar
on, $2.75.
Evening star., 1925-03-20

Mems Furnishings Section. Ffrst AS&r
Men's shoe Section, second A6or
Evening star., 1925-03-20

biscuit shades that are the first and
the last word in Spring colors'. In
distinct plaids of the same or of
contrasting colors-an American
refinement of a Scotch idea. With
patch pockets that will hold much
more than your hands. And
showerproofed for Spring showers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
POTATO PRICES
make ADVANCE
Other Products Higher at
CITY Market.

Potato prices were on the upgrade
and most city market stands were
forced to boost quotations today.
Michigans sold at four pounds for
rs cents and Idahos were 8 cents
a pound. Sweet potatoes were UNI
changed at 10 cents a pound. Hot
house cucumbers were higher and
sold at 60 cents a pound. Beets were
5 cents higher and sold at is cents a
bunch.
One stand had a special shipment
of Florida green beans at 35 cents a
pound. other prices included: but
ter, 60 cents a pound eggs, So and
so cents a dozen; chickens, AZ and
As cents a pound; ducks, As cents
a pound; geese. 40 cents a pound;
red emperor grapes, rs cents a
pound; white malagas, IS cents a
pound; and grape fruit, 10 cents
each.
Boxed Idaho baking potatoes
brought $1.35 a peck; head lettuce.
Ia and 20 cents each; cabbage, 5
cents a pound; peas, 80 cents a
pound; home grown tomatoes. As
cents a pound; California tomatoes.
35 cents a pound; pineapples. so
CENTS each and celery, 10 and Is
cents a stalk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
S H o S = How Ma
chinery Does the Work
Once Done By Hand.

Encyclopedia Feature Service "
through a splitting" machine, and
pressed, coming out with uniform
thickness, smooth finish, and shaped
to the sole of the foot.
Putting 1t Together
The shoe is PIT together on a last,
which is a wooden foot Of the size
and shape that shoe is planned to
fit. Workmen put the upper on the
last with the toe and heel stiffening
in place, and little more is required
to be done by hand. Thereafter
practically all the workmen do is to
pass the shoe from one machine to
another.
Some of the most important ma
chimes are used in these remaining
stages of the work. The facing"
machine quickly laces the upper to-
gether to hold the sides in proper
relation to each other. On the pull
UNCOVER" machine iron fingers grip
the upper and the lining. and pull
them down evenly over the last
where they are held by two lacks.
The lasting machine smooths out
all wrinkles in the upper and tacks
it in place. Then comes the most
important machine of all, that which
sews the upper to the sole.
The earlier machines for attach
ing sole and uppers were machines
to nail or tack them together, but
the nails wore through the insole
and pressed into the foot. Wooden
pegs were substituted for the metal
nails. but there were still complaints.
Today the soles are sewed to the
uppers with the Mckay stitching
machine or the Goodyear welt sew.
ing machine.
The shoe is now ready for heeling,
and this is done in the 'lightning
heeling machine" so called from the
speed with which it works. The
heels are built up of different lifts
of leather, cemented together, and
put under pressure 10 make them
durable and shapely. After the heels
oAO Pdt OH d machine
drives metal pieces or ''slugs'' into
the bottom of the heel, at the places
where the most wear comes. The
machines grind the heel and the
surface is smoothed with sandpaper
and buffing machines.
The shoes with the soles and heels
attached are then sent into the fin
ishing room. There the soles are
smoothed and polished; the uppers,
sides of the heels and the edges of
the soles are blackened and polished;
the trademark Of the manufacturer
is stamped on the sole-and the
shoes are ready for market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Today's Best

CoDvrioht. 1926. bv United Press
WBZ, Springfield 1888 M, s p. M.
EST-Hockey, Bruins VS.. st. Pat
ricks.
KDKA, Pittsburgh (SO9 M, $3.50
P. M. EST-Dinner music KDKA
little symphony (also from xxx
kYW and WBZ).
KGW'. Portland (492 M, s p. M.
PCST-Education program.
WEAF, New York and hook up
40 stations). 1890 p. NJ, EST
Vincent Lopez orchestra.
WRC, Washington 469 M, 1880
P. M, -EST-United States Marine
band (also from WIZ and WGY).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29

copators. wGN (302.sl Chicago
Chicago-Jazz iamboree. WIN l361.2l.
MMe o.so SSorEtL9ggehsstsBiE; VINO A '%sT!sS1Y},
New. York-orchestra. entertainers.
ira. woK %j2f7.35., C~hlcaso-~Dance
H p@a44cr5, vO SSsSIIcassOod4s IRstfs4nen music. wo'
1912 TSb p; WY I$sS7as2b, F scSen SSasE
Organ. also WRC. WOAW l526).
Omaha-Orchestrd.
1885 p. M-KDKA (3O9.1). East Pitts
burgh-Theater,
IO;45 p. M.-wsB t42s.3l. Atlanta
music.
II s z :. t M;rK EbO '4Sg l7als.5F,o,' San AHs 'Ssso.
ee!ssSeSS-91C'o etshsfScago@orchae@stra, instPPu1,,
mental asm1Hi5 Pnd cSSS Q cl MPAAw wiz So- s38lD Nl-
$3.50. Des Moines-symphopy orches-
%Shlow SS55s554l i&Sss%SS$I:@ 5IHISS%l@satyrsS
1880 r. M.-KGo (36l.2l, Oakland
Auction bridge.
Citg-Nfghthawks' frolic.
L Rs},a 3. hour %;mKFd q 64s i55SS1.5ISp.s oAsUFSissI.SSs--
BBssnee. KIDS (44il'~ iudsPsndencsssMq
&S : . Sssssi$;;s Ssss0| s sfSRIsi.'ra E % #E8&RfPs
BBs sSSIsr n %S5D (SW5Sc5S2lws T sgSS}a o%a.
ha-Theater alarm.
somnla Club. woJ (447.5). Chicago
Ginger Hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
PERSHING PLAN
STARTLES PERU
Return to America Causes
Sensation.

BB United Press
LIMA, Peru, Dec. 29.-The i'm
pending return of Tacna-Arnica
chairman, General John ]. Pershing
to America for health reasons,
caused a sensation in diplomatic and
political circles here. Reports as to
his health have been mingled here
with the necessity of closer discus
sion of the Tacna-Arica plebiscite
situation with President Coolidge as
arbitrator and Pershing, as chief of
the commission at africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29

1918 r. M.-wMC t499.7), Memphis
Bedtime stories. health talk. WMCA
barytone, talk. WREo Gs5.5j. Lansing
@gaad' dAh lSis club; splq RhodoheS wes
1880 r. M.-KoA 1924, Denver-Striug
orchestra. KDKA t3O9.1). East Pitts.
burgh-World cruise by radio. KPRC
(296.9(, Observation-Disclosures. WBAp
(475.9), TT. Worth-Artists. .WEAF
l491 81 New York='Twins" also
WcCo, voc. VILE. WEAR. .WGY
d319.5l Observation-Disclosures; alec to
VIZ, WRC; WHO 1890; Des Moines-
Town club concert talk.
7:45 p. M.-WHT (4OO), Chicago-Mu-
steal features. orchestra.
1850 r. .M.-wGBS- C315.6). New York
Intelligence of Nature"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
j IA v UP

Harry w. Won Willer, chief clerk
in the Indianapolis offices of the
Erie Railroad. had been named TO
succeed Joseph Kraemer, commercial
agent of the road. who resigned 10
become field representative of the
Indiana State Chamber OF Com
merce. Furman +. Moore will
succeed Won Willer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
BOY HUNTER IS KILLED

BU United Press
PREBLE, Ind, Dec. 29.-Wilbert
werling, Is. was killed here Monday
when a shotgun which he was car
rying was accidentally discharged.
The shot almost tore his head from
his shoulders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Radio Programs

$3.50 p. M.-KFAB (340.S), Ii ncoln-
Orchestra, Little SYMPHONY, KDKA
(309.1). East Pittsburgh=Litt.e Sym
Houston@Chiidren's hour. WCAE
(461 81, Pittsburgh-Dinner concert
WEI (394.5l, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WGN (3702). Chicago-Skeezic time,
organ. WCCO (4I6.4), Minneapolis.St.
Paul-Children's hour. WGR. l3l9)..
Bntfalo@.dope5 orchestra. e t372;S)
New York = New York University
course. WHOA (341l. New York1or-
Chiidrsn's stories. WTiCT it475.S5. Hart
ford--Trio.
6:45 r. M.-wEEI (34S.6), Boston-Big
Brother Club. VOC (403.6), Daven-
port-Chimes, music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
DATE NOT YET e
Pershing's Health Authenticity
Described as Satisfactory.

BU United Press
AFRICA, Chile, Dec. 29.-The date
for the return of General John j.
Pershing to America is not yet set.
His health is described authorita-
lively as unsatisfactory" but his
general welfare continues to be a
matter of closest scrutiny of his
friends here, who have frequently
commented on the symptoms of
physical WEAKNESS after the strain
of his plebiscite negotiations.
1t is pointed out that he has
planned several times to make a
trip northward. but has not found
this convenient and has not de-
sired that there be any political con-
illusions drawn from such a journey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
HOOsIER is

]. B. McCorkle of Terre Haute.
division freight agent for the Penn
sylvania railroad, has been promoted
to division freight agent at Cleve-
land, Ohio. Howard A. Koch, coal
freight representative at Chicago.
succeeds McCorkle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
WFBM

Merchants Heat and Light 70.
268 Meters.
Tuesday, Dec. 20.
6:O0-Sport and stock market
reports.
6:00-Publ:c school hour.
7:00-Gus Edwards LIE Paradis
Orchestra.
S:O0-Butler VS.. Missouri U.
basketball game, broadcast
play by play by indianapolis
Times from State Playground.
915-Pettis Light Opera En-
semble.
10:30-Gus Edwards lie Para
dis Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29

''% SSSsB +; W. XIV ( ss$}.;aj s1'9sssRiS ssss5m;
KPEA f6yUsSrs%: wR MPASS 47'i ts655 g. g..
ie. talks. wEAAiF' 34Si.5 81. New York
sSSpPranaa, cSoJJgambia rniyersity lecture;
x mG&S S%SiEzBhJ tSS74Ssy.ss'Gl. New " Yerk
Dance; vocal and instrumental WEI
program. WIT C49ol. cRRIesgo@Tio,,
@Uncle wip. Wild (J$so2; Moose
heart-Organ trio. WJR OLD Pom
Nsis sS 5a4f@bSr s ssif' FwMM2I66 I(4R34.BSI..
GC9ssfssrss99 At 9FsaG' cit STcefstFa' w %F%S
$685.. SS %Ssa saRama %usic. w WRc
S4es.5G Washington - Trio, Radio
e.15 p, M,-woco t41e.4). Minneapolis
Orchestra.
e:eo P. M.;-woAw $500. omaha-Cas-
steal orchestra.
$50 P. M,mwBz Gsas.s) sgring1eld-
also. wvcHE"' %sAI,1 WOO, wRFFXA
I4759(. Dallas = Orchestra. wGN
semble. wGY ,(379.5), Schenectady--
WIN (36l.2D. New Iork-Program.
WAR (305. 81. Proyidence-Harmonica
violin. WY (405. ~. New York-Trio.
WIS (344.6). Chicago-Organ. Voc
(403.6), Davenport-Sandman farm
talk.
$40 r. M-wEEI ts4s.e). Boston-"The
Milky Way
6:45 P. NINA $3.50, Shenandoah
Flower talk.
: 100 p. M.-KFDM (315.6). Beaumont
Children's program. KSO .(241.Sl, Clar-
india. lowa-0rchestra. kYW (535.4l
Chicago-Uncle Bob. KFNF (266),
Shenandoah-Concert, Mound City, Iowa.
WBCN 1860, Chicago Classical
game. WEAF (491. 81. New York
Talks. orchestra; also WTAG, WWJ
WCAF. WEEI, WEAR, WIFI. WGN, KSD.
WGR. WEBB (370.2). Chicag)-Penn-
sylvania Railroad Employees Convert.
WGBs (sIS,6J, New YoFkE7 S6d Timers
Isntic city;IFashion flashes instCu-
troit-Dance band and ~soloists. VIA
(50S.2). MISUNDERSTANDING critic.
pianist, violinist. WLIB (302.S).. Ell
gin-Dirner concert. WIS l344.6),
Chicago-Lullaby Time. Ford and Glenn.
WMBB (250), Chicago-Duo, semi
classical program. WQJ (447.5). Chit
cago-Orchestra: vocal and Instrumental.
vito (475.9), Hartford-Poetry. Club,
WY (405.2). New York-orchestral
concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
.CE JAMS ARE SERIOUS
River Traffic Halted by Cold at
Evansville.
Rn United Press

BU United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Dec. 29.-Ice
foes became worse in the Ohio
River here today.
One river steamer, the Bay Queen,
is tied up in the local harbor.
Traction ferries and automobile
ferries to Western Kentucky are out
of commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
NEEDLE CAUSES DEATH
Blood Poisoning. Resulting From
Pricking Splinter Fatal.

BIZ United Press
RICHMOND, Ind. Dec. 29.-Rlood
poisoning resulting from pricking
a splinter from her finger with an
unsterilized needle today was blamed
for the death of Mrs. Carrie Beeon
"A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
RADIO =sSs
(An Central Standard Timel
Silent Today

Central xxx, KFUO,
WAND, WILL, WJAD, WOI.
WOS, WSUI.
Eastern CNRM, PWX,
WAHG, WBBA, WCAP, WHAZ,
WILT, WMAK, WOO, WOR,
WTAM.
Far west - KFOA, XIX, KOA.
KPSN, KWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Dancing

7:30-KPRC.
S:00-WBBM-WJR.
8:30-KFAB.
-
WPG.
-
WQJ.
10:30-WHN-WOAW.
-
WRC.
11:45-WDAF.
II: 00-KGO-KHJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29

500 P. MmKFDM 1850, ,Besumqg.=-
Music. KDKA eS09d1 East cbf Plsss-
RIBS 344ii. rnsGEe @RSaGas 2SEOsa AsiESs;
ygS:$SS, q 0rstGBhi icas sOD531Sl Violin: wBba
Isl. WcfBHb St44.el, 2ion@MiSed.,. from
bone, violin quartet. wee 4 4Slk;RR1,
WEAR. N"WGGNN. WGBs I5fS6A New
ggREgB1 1 9 Oak fPhaPPnl99s Pol piSS.
At tenor, WHO $$5j. 5BSsS SNSciPPsss--
EsspTSSSi!sspp. q MooseS he HON oo Sssslai wcShsiPi,
S stssSas F SsFa. %$SS q VIi4{ gs$n loSi'
Ws6SRSPD Cs75 Ba%tayis--TT1oo; WWssEE
(42s,3i,- Atlanta-Entertainment wJR
1917. Pontiac-serenaders.
s:15 p. M.-woRp t275). BataviA-Re-
cital. Bible questions.
G &Sst nocss VII 6on S { khFRSsB APp ssSS1Ss.s7.
re-; kP&T SS$SS.o} 7 Hs9sggstoGS5a .iES.@E
Guffn and musicians. bridge, game;
s sPd Ahr wSz S6a aS4t;sS; NS wEox xf's S5os9's5pp,
San Acknowledgement.
300 p. NINA (252l shenandoah=
Mandonn music. hIhS ~olh.ol.uo
Pontiac-Red Apple Club. wCAU 1871,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. song writer.
WWEER RFF uSSYi11SSj;@. ' New 4 Me%sRi
%szf, lS%yEAaEFs.0 ww %Fh lbsBMT VIZ zee, wSSSSS.;
cago-Glee Club, vocal ensemble. WIZ
5SNR sbiss N sIso Y9 wkc, %G sSand wGiBi
l302.sJ' Elgip6-orchestra, popular Pro
Ty rS%ti oWf HH biSSaroo Lecture lecture. WINES (9b0S
Chicago-Qrchestra, populSr program
p MoAw wS662aSN&' csglsla LSwTsncsburgg pro
Orchestra. wPG (299.s). Atlantic City
Dance.
9;O5 p. M.-wIP (5os.2), Philadelphia
Movie broadcast, orchestra.
9:3O p. M.-WBAP (475.9l, Ft. Worth
Concert WEAF I49ldSAh,, N SvTr f SgS5I
YoSrffE1or%c6estra. VIII (4QQl., chicago
Varied program, dance. VIZ 4434 ~
New York=0rchestra. also MRC, WGY.
WMCA l341(, New York-Troubadors-
voc (4S3.6). Davenport-Travel lee
o:4O p. M.-woAw t52e), omaha-Ban-
O;45 p. M.-woc (4s3.6l. Davenport
Singers.
1920 PSog "a M'K KGa6' }!sasHIo l 6 oak slaASaE%elScse@
cert orchestra trio. KYW l5354l. Chi
KRIS. l374.Sl. Hot sprspgsnzoorggsTn
PfitdtsBurgR-orchestra WEAE l49i5i,
New York-Dance. WBBM t226l. Chi
WEAR (3s94). cleveland-singing Syn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
9:O5 p. M.-wIP (50s.2), Philadelphia
MnNia hrn adcnsi nrchPalra.
Talks Today


5:45-WEEI.
COMPLIMENTARY.
~6:20-WGY-WOC.
6:40-WEEI.
7:00-WBZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Concert Music

6:20-WGY.
-
woo.
S:00-WIP-WCBD.
S:30-KOA-KPRC.
9:00-WCX-WEAF.
9:30-WBAP-WHT.
l0:00-KGO-KYW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
PEcIAL MdGGEETTTTEM y Of THE MARION

COUNTY COUNCIL
A vacancy in the Office of the County
by reason of the resignation of Cassius
I. Hogle.- 1 therefore. Auditor of Marion
County. Indiana. hereby call a special
meeting of the County Council of said
County for Tuesday. Jan. 9TH. 1926. at
10 a. m. at the office of the County
Auditor for the purpose of filling such
vacancy.
Auditor of Marion Co.. Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Notice Is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as executor of
estate of Alice A. Jones. deceased. late OF
Marion County. Indiana. Said estate is
CHARLES B.. CLARKE.
No. 2421S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
SCHOOL
HELPS :
CopYright. Compton's Plt

~ first one man did all the
IA work on a pair Of shoes.
Later shoemakers with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
NOTICE

All persons are hereby notified that the
partnership heretofore existing b. and be-
tween e.. W. Hadley and Cecil N. Jones.
Indianapolis. Indiana. under the name and
style of the Consolidated Realty and In
surance Agency. is. this 2Sth day of De-
cember. 1925. dissolved. The said Cecil
N. Jones has withdrawn from said part
nership. apd is no longer connected there
with.
The said business will be conducted un-
der the name of f. w. Hadley. at the same
place by said Z. w. Hadley.
Dec. 20. 1925: Jan. l. s.. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29
Wanted to Rent

WE are specializing in renting houses and
flats. For quick service list your va
cancies with us. Lin. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29

II whom it may concern: On and after
this date will not be responsible for
thar myself. Signed LotIs o. COPE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-29

Encyclopedia Feature Service
through a splitting" machine. and
pressed, coming out with uniform
thickness, smooth finish, and shaped
to the sole of the foot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-23

too, wore black velvet, her gown
being embroidered in brilliants.
Mrs.. Davis, costume was of shell
pink chi fon velvet, an ornament
of rhinestones decorating one
shoulder. Her hair was banded
with silver.
Pretty. Miss Betty Byrne, with
Justice and Mrs. Stanton J. Peele,
made a youthful and engaging pic
ture in the dignified judiciary
group. and others among the lumi'
naries were Judge and Mrs. Stat.
ford; Judge and Mrs: Josiah Van
Orsdel, Judge and Mrs. Charles H.
Hohb and Judge and Mrs. William
Bailey Lamar, who are spending
the winter here after an extended
absence. II
. The Speaker of the House and
Mrs EElIett--tle latter gowned in
fine silver lace over orchid satin,
with diamonds in her hair and a
scarf OF orchid tulle about her
.shoulders-were. OF course; in the
Blue Room group, with the. presi.
dent pro tenn ~Of. the Senate; Con-
gresham Nicholas Longworfh, Re-
publican floor leadef~I didn't see
him. but he was on the list invited
to the Blue Room--tha- Director Of
the Budget and Mrs. Herbert Lord
and such service leaders as. Major
General and Mrs. John E Hines,
Admiral and Mrs. Edward w.
Eberle. and Major General and
Mrs. John A. Lejeune.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant and
her daughter, Princess Cantacuzene,
were likewise among those specially
honored. with Doctor David Jayne
Hill and Alexander P. Moore. our
ambassador to Spain, who appeared
to be having the time of his life
Then there was the household
&C. Bascom Slemp, retiring Secre-
tary to the President, with his
successor, Congressman Everett
Sanders, and Mrs. Sanders; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward r. Clark, Major and
Mrs. Coupal, Commander and Mrs.
Joel T. Boone, Mrs. Clarence Sher-
rill. Mrs. Ado1phus Andrews and
Mrs. Oscar Solbert-wives of aides
on duty-and Mrs. Coolidge's secre-
taries, Miss Laura Harlan and Miss
Mary Randolph, each of whom had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-23
JEXN ETIOTS GOSSIP OF PERSONS EVENFS' IN WAGI

of twenty-five ladies' at luncheon
at the Shoreham yesterday.
~ ~
Senator end Mrs. John B. Ken
drick will be Joined next week by
the latter's brother-in.l and SIS
ter. Mr.. and Mrs Frances Charles
Williams, OF Sheridan, Wyo., who
are ON their way to Haiti to visit
their gon.in-law and daughter, Major
end Mrs. S. Calvin, stationed at
Hinche.
Mrs. Samuel H. Sfbley, wife of
Judge Sib1ey, of Atlanta and Miss
Weldon Sibley, who Is a student at
HoIline College IN Virginia will
amend inauguration week with the
Assistant Secretary Of Labor and
Mrs. %. J. Henning, at their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
\ r =
The Georgia State Club will give
a musical program and entertain
ment in the gold room of the
Shoreham this evening at S:15
o'clock. Preceding the musical num-
bers there will be brief addresses by
Congressman w. D. Upshaw, Con-
eressnan Charles III. Brand, hon
orary president, and Congressman
william C. Landlord. Mrs. Beth
Means Jordan will present a group
OF vocal selections, Mrs. Carl Schoea-
halls will read series Of sketches
from the pens of Southern authors.
H. A. McGaWley, popular Washing
ton banjo artist, will give several
banjo selections.
After the conclusion of the eve
ning's program, there will be a
social hour. Mrs. r. e. L. Hall Is
chairman of the social committee
and is being assisted In the ar
rangements of the program and en-
tertainment by Mrs. w. NJ. Armand,
Misses Ethel Bfaswel1, Ruth Young
blood, Emily Bisson and Mamie
Bishop, and Doctor J. G. B. Bulloch.
The club will entertain on IFeb-
ruary 16 with a Valentine dance
to be given at the Washington Club.
The officers of the club are: c. III.
Brand, honorary president; c. B. Nc.
Cullar, president, J. G. B. BullOch,
first vice president; Miss Sybil Al
mand, second vice president; s. E.
Morgan, third vice president; Mrs,
r. w. Curbow, fourth vice presi
| dent; G.. r. Martin, secretary: Mrs
+ D0TIuCS DTOWH MCOu1lc11, COkIESpO1tu
Ing secretary and r. e. Il. Hall
| treasurer,
r ~ X
The Emma Robertson Memorial
Circle Of the Florence Crfttenden
| Home is giving card party on
February at the Harrington Ho.
tel. Tickets may be secured from
Mrs. Charles Robert Shelton, 1921
Klingle road. Among the pat.
ronesses are Mrs. Charles Robert
| Shelton, Mrs. Edmund j. Brennan,
Mrs. Harry Middleton, Mrs. John r.
Evans, Mrs. T. J. Mitchell, Mrs.
Percy Russell, Mrs. Otis J. Rogers,
Mrs. Eugene r. Woodson, Mrs.
Augustus Gumpert, Mrs. Hubert
Quinter, Mrs. T. LenwOod Williams,
Mrs. Arthur Hayes, Mrs. Allen
Wolfe, Mrs. w. A. Sisler. Mrs. III.
c.. Stiles, Mrs. Robert Eller, Mrs.
J. r. Bartram, Mrs. Robert z.
Buckley and Mrs. w. A. Brown.