davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
CLUE FOUND TO MISSING
YOUTH WORTH 100000

ELDoRADo, Ark, Nov. 17-Rob-
ert William Bradley, lost heir to
the 100000 estate waiting for him
here, is either sailing the seas or
on his way back to Ell Dorado to
claim his fortune.
The first clue to the whereabouts
Of the missing youth was supplied
tonay by Everett Oliver, boyhood
friend OF Bradley, who saw him
about nine months ago in San Fran
cisco just as he was leaving for a
cruise to China. The trip, accord
ing to Oliver, was to have taken
about nine months. At the end Of
that time Bradley planned to re.
tuln to Ell Dorado to claim his land.
I'm be twentyone when get
back" Bradley is said to have told
his friend, land then I'm going
home to get what is coming to
me-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

across the city to enjoy.
while the people who live In the
neighborhood Of the Anchorage AMI
IA the Anchorage Apartments them
selves are the regular visitors. peo-
Die from all over the city find Il
enjoyable TO drop In for dinner, lunch.
con or tea.
The Blue Noon 10 just ono Of the
added attractions" which are COM
etantly acting as pleasant surprises
for the patrons Of the Anchorage. Il
you have not dined in the rays Of tho
Blue Moon you have e treat in store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

tightly, fitting chapeau. Bead bags
are small and dainty envelopes Gig
arctic holders in many colors. By
the way, know fascinating woman
who carries in her purse half dozen
long translucent holders OF many
colors, and changes her holder every
time she lights . new cigarette. One
way of holding the attention, isn't
It? Cat!
There are any number of adorable
frochs shown at Hicks now, AZ always.
Look at a brown chiffon velvet, made
Elton over q blouse of tomato crepe
embroidered all over in gold thread.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
WOMAN VOoDoo DOCTOR
HELD AS spell CASTER

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.-Mrs.
Lillian Johnson Of Baltimore, was
held for a hearing here on a charge
Of fortune telling.
According to Chief Of Police 7a.-
lowell, the woman appeared near
the home of Estelle Shovel, La
Mott. on Saturday. and frightened
Mrs. Shovel by her peculiar ac-
tons. According to Mrs. Shovel,
she said she was a voodoo doctor
Chief Hallowell says sheohad in her
possession an evil-smelling black
paste.
The woman told police, It is said,
that she had gone to LaMott to
leave the paste near the Shovel
house. to cast q spell" on the
occupants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
SEN. NYE FIGHT
HANGS ON 1878
PRECEDENT
Issue in Seating Case e
Whether Senator Is State
or Federal Officer

The fight of administration Re
publicans against the seating of
Senator Gerald p. Nye, I1ewly-ap-
pointed independent Republican, Of
North Dakota, will be based upon
precedent established In 1913,
when the Senate refused seat to
Henry d. Clayton, an Alabama
Democrat, 1t was learned today.
Administration leaders In the
Senate ielved into the Clayton case,
which grew out of gubernatorfal
similar to the appoint.
ment Of Nye-and which ended In
Democrats joining with the Repub-
lican minority to GUST the Alabaman
by q vote Of "a to 80. With this
precedent, the Republican regulars
hope to prevent the seating Of
Nye, who undoubtedly would join
the old insurgent ind dependent group
In opposing Administration policies.
New Issue in Case
A new issue viii be tossed into
the Nye controversy, however re-
volving around the question as to
whether a United States Senator is
q State officer or q Federal officer.
Nye's immediate future as a Sena-
tor may rest upon the Senatc's
decision on this question.
The Administration forces will
contend that Nye is q Federal off,
Ger and that Governor Sorlie Of
North Dakota had no authority to
appoint him. The North Dakotan's
friends, on the other hand, will
insist that Senator is a State
officer and that the North Dakota
law, giving the governor power to
fill State vacancies by appointment,
makes Nye's appointment legal.
While leaders of both factions
seek legal DEGREES to support their
views, it has developed there is no
fast and bound legal precedent upon
the subject.
With the States and Federal Gov
eminent both discIaiming resOonsi-
bility for the Senate, the Nye case
itself will act as precedent In
determining just who & Senator
serves. This issue was not acted
upon in the case. Then. It was
contended that the Alabama law,
giving the governor authority to
make appointments to State offices,
had been enacted before the Con.
stitutional amendment providing for
the direct election OF Senator's and
therefore could not apply to Sena-
tors. In this view. the Senate con.
CURED.
Distinction Made Now
Friends OF Nye make the distinc-
ton now that the North Dakota law
was enacted after the Federal
amendment and therefore the gov
ernor was given power to appoint
Snators, even though the latter was
NOT specifically naYOed In the
statute. With this issue raised. the
final decS!on Of the Senate VIII
determine once for all whether q
| senator 1s q State officer or an
officer OF the Federal Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

,IifanISaa4vInr dinner now. Telephone
i,4r AZ Columbia 1888, and find out
All about II. / know this, that the
dinner win be home-cooked and deli.
cious. turkeys stuffed with oysters.
turkeys stuffed with chegtnuts, and
al kinds OF things, and furthermore.
that the dinner viii b6 only two
dollars each persOn.
AEre. Mal1oney gpecializes I'm dinner
dances ana banQuets, afternoon teas,
and every evening dinners. You IN
not have to be member Of the Saddle
Club. as you might suppose; al You
have to do ID call up for reservation
and you win have the most satisfying
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
Distinction Made Now

Charles Thomas, Miss Mary
wheeler, the Misses Abbott and
Miss Mary Lamberton.
~
Mrs. Irene du Pont and Mrs. e.
IA. Taylor, of Delaware, are staying
at the Shoreham. 80
Miss Alice Minnick entertained ON
Saturday afternoon at q tea and
miscellaneous shower for Miss Rita
Wrenn. whose marriage to WIN.
liam A. Hixson win take place on
December 3. Among the guests
were Miss Helen r. Wrenn. Miss
Anna V. Wrenn, Miss Helen g.
Doherty, Mrs. Russell r. Lynch.
Miss Gertrude McKnew, Miss Jessa-
mine Thorne, Miss Esther O'Con-
nor. Miss Margaret Call, Mrs. Ar.
thur Wrenn. Mrs. Francis Murray.
Mrs. j. Elmer Monroe, Mrs. Frank
j. Rapee. Miss Antoinette Loetsch,
and Miss Elizabeth Mattern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
'HUGGER' HELD
ON NURSES
CHARGE
Alexandria Man, Just Freed
From Prison, Arrested Again
for Similar Crime

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. IL
Frank Williams, colored, alleged by
the police to be "Jack the Hugger."
was arrested last night on the com.
plant of nurse at the Alexandra
Hospital, whose name was not di.
vulged by the officials. Williams
was sent to the State penitentiary
for two years on simalr charges.
and has only recently been released.
He viii be given hearing In POI
lice court. IN his last appearance
here Williams was charged with ac'
costing three white women in va
rious parts OF the city.
Believing that he was to be put
to death, Lee Tuck. Chinese laundry
man, gave the police a fifteen-min-
ute battle when they attempted to
put him In q cell at the station
house.
A complaint had been received
that Tuck had taken posses14o.4 >.
IN unoccupied house on King street
and had barricaded the doors.
After resisting the efforts of
three police to get him to the sta
t1on. the real battle occurred wnen
he was led back to the cell. AS he
saw the little iron door swing open,
he gave a yell that was heard for
q block, and bucked. City Manager
Morton. Chief OF Police Campbell.
Fire Chief Duncan and several POI
lice were required to put the howl
tng washernan in the dungeon.
Three times he broke loose and
aot out before the cell was locked.
He was freed today when the police
withdrew charges of resisting arrest.
Only $11, 900 OF the city's quota
q So, 900 for the Shenandoah Ma
klonai Park has been raised. An
Intensive drive under the direction
e John q. Graham. chairman OF
the committee win be made to raise
the balance.
Earl Sullivan, deputy clerk OF the
corporation court, has finished re-
moving all the records from the old
office to the new record room.
These records dating back to 1888
when the Court house was estab-
Hshed are OF vital importance 10
the landowners OF the city. and for
that reason the new fire proof
record room has been built.
Mrs. Sarah D. johnson, believed
- be oldest resident Of the city
died Sunday night at her home. 613
y. Washington street at the age IF
ninety-nine years. She was a ma
tive OF WestmoreIand county, where
her body was taken for burial.
She had enjoyed the distinction be-
ing the city's oldest person only a
week, as Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes.
102 years old, died week ago.
Charging wilIful desertion and
abandonment, Maurice A Tanner
has filed suit ia the Corporation
Court Tor 3 divorce from his wife,
Mrs. Rose Tanner. The conDlaint
charges that the wife deserted him
more than three years ago. The
complainant IL represented by F..
q. DuvalL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
DR.. FOWLER TO EXPLAIN
DIPHTHERIA TO PARENTS

In an effort to allay the fears
If Chevy Chase parents. alarmed
over the outbreak of diphtheria In
the e. v. Brown School, Doctor
william c. Fowler, District health
officer, will speak at q meeting Of
the Chevy Chase Citizens Ass0cia-
ton tomorrow night.
Doctor Fowler will explain that
cultures have been taken OF all the
children in the school as a proven.
tative measure and childtan found
to be carriers OF the germs have
been quarantined at their homes.
Only two cases have been reported
at the school and no further spread
Of the disease is expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

and cloisonne, besides innumerabie
novelties In lacquer boxes set in jade
nedallions, screens and lamps and
novelties. such as the Orient alone
can produce.
with the gift season opening be-.
fore US, this shop will attract great
numbers of old friends and new, for
we all love to give and receive at
Christmastime something a little bit
different, entirely artistic and thor
oughly beautiful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

girls have taken this shop
fo them as their own, and
seem % happy to find in
it just the sort Of frocks
! they love to wear.
This scarlet satin Is.
made exactly as the sport
dresses Of the summer
were, except that It has
little intricacies Of cut and
finish peculiarly its own.
It Is the sr1artest some
thing you ever saw.
Therese features youth.
full models and shows a
collection wonderfully Sc
J Hn.14 ~ vxyakYa The f1AhllfantA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
NEAREST GENEv1HvH:

with one debut tea following.
closely upon another, charity balls az
thick as sugar from now until after
the holidays, Is 1t any wonder that
Connecticut Avenue shops are buzz
ing with busy women and girls, select
ing frOcks and wraps and hats and
the thousand and one charming new
accessories which make up this win.
ter's lovely toilette feminine.
Plans for Thanksgiving festivities,
weekend trips and dances and family
parties galore are occupying the
thoughts of the majority.
While with Christmas not SO very
far away, IL il certain we viii scarcely
have minute to call our own from
now until goodness knows when.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

the evening. one Is Instantly fired with
pleasurable anticipation.
The same delicious old-fashioned
noenu (which. suppose. means turkey
stuffed with chestnuts and all the
marvellous trimrnings), win be served
IN the Garden fromp6 until 3. with the
usual supper dancing in the Garden
after that time.
The charge for the dinner II to be
$9.6O per person, so II you are plan.
TIinR q party, you win instantly reali1e
what an advantage It will be to you
to consider what the Mayflower offers
on that day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17


your choice from the
marvellous imported
necklaces and van
tiles and sweet bead
bags she has just re-
ceived.
Antique silver with
seEli-precious stones
OF harrnonizing col.
ors, as well as an
tiQue 6 old d
strands Of pearls,
ending in colored
crystals, are some
Of the new ideas.
A brocade envelope
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
BAZAAR PLANNED FOR
ALL SOULS CHURCH

Mrs. George Y. WorthingtOn, Mrs.
Robert s. French and Miss Mary
X. Lamberton have charge Of the
fancy booth at the annual bazaar
OF All Souls Memorial Church, 70
be held on the afternoons OF Thurs
day and Friday. in the parish hall.
Cathedral avenue near Connecticut.
They win sell handmade lingerie
and lace; fine embroidered linen;
gaily-colored silk bridge cloths, held
tight to the table by broad gold
gallOon; bunny" bibs and s'eIa.
plant" school bags for the young
sters; doll lamp-shades and tele-
phone covers for their elders-in
short most Of those dainty and
original articles that Gift Shop.
spers" specialize In, at about half Of
gift shoppe prices.
Mrs. Samuel Warren Miller win
have charge of a sale OF art objects
at 1412 r street December 3, 10
and IL to aid In rebuilding st. Mar
yaret's School, Tokyo. She viii be
assisted by Mrs. J. w. Austin, Miss
Carolyn Barkalow, Mrs. Dudley
Carpenter, Mrs. Stephen Douglas
Mrs. A. v. Eckert, Mrs. Paul B.
Fenlon, Miss Annie. Gray, Mrs
Walter Gilbert, Mrs. Dan King
man, Miss Bessie Kibby. Mrs. Frank
Leech, Mrs. Franklin Rodgers, Mrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
Continued from Page ~

| (COuLlI1u6U 4EOAA 06Q -
mime. Boeran were accompanied
! nv the minister's sister, Nile.
! Chonita. Bogran, and Mile. Rosinda
Forth. the sister of Nine. Bogran.
Colonel Mitchell On View
Colonel and Mrs. William Mitchell.
occupying a box, were the observed
of all observers, the Colonel being
in uniform with strung across his
breast-just to show he's under
arrest.
Mrs. William j. Boardman enter
aimed Mr.. and Mrs. Charles War
| en- and Miss Margarita CHM.
Judge and Mrs. Edwin B. Parker
entertained at dinner last evening,
| ater taking their guests to hear
he opera for which they had q
oox. Their guests were General
! and Mrs. Herbert Lord, Doctor and
Mrs. William Mather Lewis ana the
Reverend and Mrs. Re Barney
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lammot Belin
had with them in their box their
house guest, Miss Opheiia Dent
and Pierre Boal.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran en-.
tertained Senator and Mrs. Claude
swanson, Admiral and Mrs. Walter
Grossly, Addison Flournoy, OF Inc
,tare Department; Mrs. Vason
phinizy. of Augusta, Ga; Mrs. w.
r. FitzrSimmcns, Mrs. Horace Mac
Farland. and Mrs. Malcolm NC
Conihe.
box the Judge Advocate General OF
the Army and Mrs. John l.. Hun,
Co,onel and Mrs. Arthur OBrien
and Miss Elizabeth Howry.
Mrs. Lawrence c. Phipps, VIE
Of Senator Phipps, who IS In New
York, loaned her box to Mrs. Denis
D. Barkalow, whose guests Were
General and Mrs. Eben Swift, Mrs.
Carl Fish McKenney, Miss Bessie
Kibby and Miss Carolyn BarkaIG W.
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Fred Brit
ten were also among those In the
boxes and with them for time
was Mrs. Edouard Albion, wife OF
the director OF the Washington
Opera Company. With Doctor and
Mrs. Boyd Carpenter were mrs
Anthony Wayne Cook and MRS.
Marshall.
Among Those Present
Others in the audience were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell. Mrs.
George Barnett, Doctor and Mrs
Harvey Wiley, Judge and Mrs.
Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs. Syl-
vanus Stokes, jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Suydam, Mrs. Theodore VII
kins0n, Baroness Won Below, Mr.
and Mrs. Beale r. Howard, Mrs.
Victor Kaufman. who was accom-.
panied by several guests she had
entertained at. dinner; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Walker and their son, Mannix
Walker; Mrs. Ben HELEN, Doctor
Walter Wells, who had his daughter
with him; Mrs. John Crayke Sinp.
SON, Mrs. James NJ Greene, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Evans, Mrs. Charles
Mckinney, Mrs.. William Rapleyr
Constantin Diamantopoulos, Of the
Greek legation; Dimitri dem Dlman.
cesco, of the Rumanfan legation;
Federico Banda, Of the legation Of
Ecuador, Mrs. LaSalle G. Pickett,
Federico stevens, Miss Laura Bryn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Francis Car.
usi, Miss Helen Carusi, Beverly
Harris. Francis Winslow and Lynch
LuHuer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

with deep gold borders and white
centers are wonderfully attractive.
Other dinner ware includes Pink
Tower and Wicker Lane, Old Spode
and many other famous patterns.
The French gold novelties set with
sparkling stones, are a new and pop
ular novelty, and, of course, are to
be found in varying grades Of quality.
The scent bottles and little mirrors and
toilet trays and wonderful boxes, In
these imported novelties are found at
Martins In q marvellous collection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

for Christmas gifts-beautiful handker-
chiefs, which just breathe Paris; tinted
linens with hand-rolled hens and odd
futuristic designs. ..N
Handsome brocaded silk purses and
novelty bags are in quite brave
array also. There are q thousand
charming uses to which these may Dc
put, and you know what delightful
gifts they make,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

brings to mind tn
most grow n : u p
people the happy
thrills OF childhood.
so that when tbs
stately and mag
nj ficent Mayflower
Hotel comes forth
with the announce
ll1ent that they viii
serve an old.fash.
toned Thanksgiving
dinner on that day.
in the Main Res
taurant from twelve
&.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

ard deep cuffs 4.of the fur. An tho
correct winter shades are included In
this group Of rOats.
Ii is not. too much to say that
they are typical Of the perfection
OF finish which has built the reputa-
ton Pasternalk's enjoy.
"A reduced price opportunity just
now. lust. before Thanksgiving, Is q
very welcome announcement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

nue.. NOdBS Wn1ssH
have been $13S
are to be sold for
$118. The mate.
rial Is q soft, lux
uriant siIken fab
ric called Kashllnir.
Dragon: the collar
and cuffs are Of
Jap Mink.
I like the cut
Of this coat, fash
toned with a
smart flare but
toning up warm.
" to the chin a
Ief~4. rnl1 cellar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

! F6r the discriminating woman, 70
buy the best and pay the price il
always an economy. While the gown
lasts. ii Ii what it is-a superb Crear
& Boxes Just unpaclked reveal lovely
new evening gowns, and what woman
In washington ever has enough!
saw q gorgeous Cabot model.
sparkling white with roseA. velvet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

1hG SuOP EI0EO
has just opened
and is a. great
addition to Con-
necticut avenue,
for IL is the only
shop of its kind
on this fashion
able thoroughfare.
There are mar.
velous jades, beasl-
a. R1 ~NannIneY Na
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

04A q q 6 n o
Wardnaan r rIx
Saddle Club, be-
fore the blazing
log fire, which
to me, 81 It's
chief attraction.
because Il low b
open fires.
Mrs. Mahoney,
w ii D. 40 he
table" at b 3
club IN charge,
II taking reser-
-. = = - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

women whenever j
visit the shop I SEQ
some parsonage OF
importance socially
politically or both
Nine. Ash knows her
patronage so wen
that her selectiO
are frequently made
entirely with the IN.
tiividuaI for whom
they are ii1tende "a IN
mind. But she has
always generous
group Of Beautiful
costumes from which
to choose kt1rr1edly /,
ana Is always more
than happy TO well
come newcomers Or
visitors to- Washing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

1ILu anu n StEOSIO
in time to add q
d q 8 h to your
r h q n k 9 g ng
costume.
Some OF them
have touches of
silver or oil d,
which may be just
what you want and
need to complete
your ensemble.
1 was agreeably
surprised to see
that Mrs. Klein.
Peters has an ad.
vance lot OF cum
ming iYnportations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

and sub-debutante In mind. Her vel.
vet evening frocks, In several shades.
made with bouffant skirts and long
basQues, are most attractive. There
are metal brocade evening coats to
match IL you want handsome en-.
semble effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

1iNOAA AOe
To be able to
dine In such
an unusually
attractive little
seaport Inn, =
surrounded by
80 much that
Is novel ard
different, en-
joying such
b 8 ( ectiy
delicious food
is w o r { b
m 4 a r. n r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
| THEOSOPHIST GROUP
lPLANS BAZAAR

jacques Guild win hold its annual
Bazaar at 1915 III street, on Wed
nesday from 4:30 to IL o'clock. In
the rooms OF Washington Lodge,
Theosophical Society. The mem
bers of the guild constituting an
important part Of the latter Or
ganization. Among those who are
to preside over the various booths
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

l nave almost
ever seen be.
meath one roof.
They are tho
fin est French
and e n glts h
china, in such
a variety Of
pa t t e rms and
gorgeous color
ings that you
will have diff
Guilty in decid.
ing on any one
design.
Vivid rPaen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
NEWS of SOCIETY

and tables are Madame Anna JAG.
guess, Mrs. George H. Wright, Mrs,
M. r. Hudson, Mrs. Caroline Gill
'ett, Mrs. j. b. Latimer, Mrs.
Estelle Brown, Doctor Ruby
Painter, Mrs. Dorothy Johnston,
Mrs. Gorham Marshall, Mrs. God.
bold, Mrs. Wetmore, Mrs. George
Lewis, Doctor SHIRLEY, Mrs. George
Walker, Mrs. Hoover, Mrs. A. b.
Williams, Misses Caroline Gasser
Lucia Humble, Louise Steigler
Grouse, Perkins, Parks and other
prominent members Of the Theo
scphical Society.
One Of the most attractive booths
viii! be that Of art objects, which
Wallace Wright ana a bevy Of the
younger set will have in charge,
There will be fancy wrk and apron
booths, pure foods, books, flowers
and a candy table managed by
members and friends who are enter.
ing with zest into preparations. In
additions to the Bazaar proper,
there will be booths for the always
successful fortune telling groups
and refreshments are to be sold.
A social hour and clever enter.
tainment viii conclude the plans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
STORM WARNINGS FLOWN
ALONG COAST OF N. z

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE
weather bureau today ordered con-
tinued display of storm warnings
from New London, Conn.,, to Eas.
V1nrf Ne
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE
FOR HOUSE OF MERCY

The idea OF a bridge breakfast
for the benefit Of the House of
Mercy on December 2 is attracting
numbers OF women who are keenly
interested in this splendid work
Even those who do not care for
bridge or nah jongg are taking
boxes or tables for what seems des-
tined to be a very smart event..
The breakfast is to be served ar
i o'clock in the Mayflower ball
room, and the fact that boxholders
will have tables set in their own
boxes is inviting unusual interest
among the women who viii be pres
ent.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman and Mira.
E. F. Andrews in charge OF the
committee for this benefit, an.
nounce that Mrs. Delos Blodgett,
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs.
Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. Isaac T. Mann.
Mrs. william Bailey Lamar and
Mrs. Edward Gheen have reserved
boxes for the breakfast.
Mrs. r. Lee Phillips, president Of
the board for the House OF Mercy.
announces that information and
tables may be had from the May
flower Social Bureau directed Dy
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes and
Mrs. Laird Dunlop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
II Seems Is Ne
The Nicesf Thing

Ito do on Thanksgiving Day, would
Be to make up party that Is IL you
are homeless or q studio dwellerl. and