davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
VALET FOUND GUILTY OF KILLING PRETTY ACTRESS
Youth Convicted of Cutting Girls Throat During Fit of
 Jealousy

London, May 16. (AP) - Ernest Rhodes, an eighteen year old valet, has been found guilty of the mur- der of Grace Blakaler q pretty six teen year old actress. and dancing instructress, in a fashionable West Kensington district early last month.
 The jury returned a verdict Of guilty but insane" and tho court accordingly ordered that Rhodes be detained" during tho king $ pleasure.
 On April 9. Grace Blakallcr was found with her throat cut huddled on the steps of her mothers home in the West Kensington district and died the following day. Rhodes was arrested two days after the murder, and confessed to the police that he had cut the girls throat with a razor in fit of jealousy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
iAdNTf tlnFNlFlfAN
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead
20 serious trouble You can stop
them now with crcomulsion. an
smulstfird rreosotv that II pleasant
10 take Crromulsian Ia urN
medical discovery with two-t7li as-
tlou. 81 sbo,hcn and heals tho 10.
tanned membranes aud inhihiia
Errm growth,
or ali known drugs rrrosntr is
recognized hy high medical sutbefl'
iis. a. one ~ tho greatest heallng
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms ~ throat
troubles Crs1mutsi9n contains IN
addition 20 cgraaotr. other healing
elements which s9Bths and heal tbo
infected membranes and stop The
Irritation and inflammation. while
'h- efcoHgtr Ears on 10 the stomach.
ia absorbed into tho blood ATTACKS
the seat or the trouble and checks
I The growth ~ the ErrBs
Crc8mutnion Is guaranteed salts
l factory In the treatment % prrnisr
/ tent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma. bronchitis and other forms
~ respiratory disrnars, and ia excel
7 lent for building up the system AZ
7 ter colds ~ flu Money refunded II
any cough or cold IL not relieved
after taking according 20 directions.
AJAX your druggist Creamuihlyu
Company. Atlanta. Ga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
What Star Readers Are Writing AbOuts
ALL LETTERS TO THE EDITOR MUST BE SHORT AND
HAVE NAME AND ADDRESS o

ip life than the ono who dcliy
cred hH from his teachers plat.
form uEgcd up with temporary
ygrialus'
The way 20 cut down taxes 10
90 cut ont expenses. aud samo
of those added attractions 90
our modern schools arc rNpen.
sivc and of doubtful efficiency
Yours. n A. FAlNEW
Editor Tho Star
IN rrguui 90 brown ya Rail
cy, may I dip iu an oar7
Being napti7t ministers
daughter from another town
and with am duo regard 60 my
fathers uEhJ on tho Scriptures
in hH day. I must confess that
Boa this day ~ increased knowl.
edge when We can read Tor our
selves. that I can show brother
HALEY ln hla own Bihlo that the
church was 60 do one thing
only, TO preach tho Kingdom
OF heaven"
" he can show any other
message Jesus gave In tho Four
Gospels would ike 20 400 ~
Hut I DO find many Scriptures
that prove whom the church
has lost her Individuality and
gone after tho world, mixing
in politics and preaching for
money" that she IL ready 10 h.
east out and troddeu under foot.
Furthermore. tho Scriptures
state ~ they dd wiekcdly In
the beginning OF this Agu. 30
much more shall they DO IN tho
end and that tho times shall
WAX worse and worse which -
Gods permission not ours
And tho pastors shall b. ~,
tnnI-hed 'ln that day" Why
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Lonesome Club to
Present Program

The lpHrf0mr club ~ Seattle viii
present n free Instrumental program.
sponsored by che Howe College 81
Music. a. 1850 o W sunday iu the
club prIorH. 1912 Sixth ave. y. T..
Park chairman ~ the community
-ervleo committee, announced Thurs
day. The musicale wllI be- open %
the public
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

Noraud. "a Seattle engineer.
which would 20 under the water
just sufficiently deep 90 allow
HlI vessel traffic Co 90 over D.
without obstruction auI tho cost
would not much exceed ono mil
lion dollars
~ seems 90 me this matter
deserves tho most serious con.
alteration. not only. ON tho part
OF our city engineer, mayor ana
city council bot on tho part n
every citizen. whether living
north or south N The canal nni
Lake Union
JOHN r CASEY
Gai Lyon Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

Hrtsuao thry were not dolaE
what 9uu told them to DO, bat
uIri q change rrsdsuas, cir
rumsluue,- thinking they Woro
doing Gods wll
May God help us an ana
bring us soon into chat clear
day OF understanding
Thanking you
NINA G uITH
l6ti Iauuilrruy Ave
Editor Tie star
iu connection with your com.
menanrlr interest 100 tho city
planning scheme ana thc best
method ~ working AN phase OF
81 out lri mo suggest tho vital
necessity ~ planning well
ahead. ANA ln particular tho
problem or rapid transit io aul
from the north oul of ihr r,iN
That question calls Tor The most
thoughtful consideration.
A. certain times or The day
there ia even now much traffic
congestion over some or our
bridges 90 tho north especially
the Fremont bridge. which must
take care ~ an tho traffic
yger wcstibke aud Dexter ave,
Hence. the agitation Tor another
outlet 20 aud from Stone way
No matter what the cost,
some solution must he had a.
an carly date IN this eonnsc
ton. however. Il seems 90 me
there was considerable news,
papsr discussion Eome Two
years REp regarding the merits
~ "a certain bridge tunnel con
strucilon advanced by Alfred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Struggle of Life
Is Lecture Topic

Prof Trevor KIuraId, ~ the Uni.
arrHlfy of Washington. viii deliver
HtsrcpufiC1u ~ ur- nu Tho g'wE
Ela for EElsIrufr' Friday 3 o. m
a. Ia Moose temple Eighth ave-
and ruIvrr7l's 81 The lecture wIII
Boz under tho auspices of the Seattle
Labor college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Highwayman Trades
Shoes With Victim

SACRAMENTO Cal. Ngv 60
lBy O.. 10 tu strictly literal
s1nrS. a. srCuuu am engineer
found himsNb "a hlEhwaymau'a
sHurs
D,cUurt vas sluggcd by r1bbrr
who took thr contents Uf DIE purar
and hls shoes. leaving fuRFcbr that
WIS badly worn and much too
large The bandit victim dannrd
the over sizr shoes 10 make Die re-.
port 10 police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

EIllor The star
or SuzzaIa brilliantly pre-
Errlrd lbu Thought that Ir0 ais.
tug,N, Juaucigr,ele ur aur
country ANA our government o.
bsscd upon foundation OF
sauaI opportunity aud public
schools form tbr major part Of
that foundation. That l7 ono az
those rtrc tH.uEs a fundamental
truth.
hut ne arsued that every 100.
dWdual should have tho oppon
tunity OF higher education 90
tho expense or the Taxpayers
because more scnusrs may be
found among "a million than
among thousand and the
greatest need az the world be-
Ersdt leaders
Tho world does not need
more great leaders Humanity
has had nothing but u needs
leaders with common sense.
The primary object ~ tGe stu.
dent in vollege Is 20 qualify for
makug easy money Easy
money means hard money nom
those who really earn ii with
service.
To tax the eamcN TO bulld
up a constantly growing class
OF easy money -Ertters Is not "a
true foundation tor equal OPP
portunity, Limiting the higher
education NJ the expense " the
taxpayers by a reasonable quail
incation. industry and ambition
would correct tho injustice Of
cruelty taxing tho father be.
You'd his capacity 90 provide
for his own children ia order
10 eommcrcialize the qualities OF
a horde OF easy money seekers
n. c. HENSEL.
e0t First Ave, y.
Editor The star:
There seems a wide dlvcrE
snee OF opinion as 10 tho lati,
tu1e minister OF today pos
sesses In the use OF his pulpit,
Personally, l cannot View with
any degree o. compliance tho
attitude aud the latitude cSer.
eised by Or, Bailey because OF
the fact he has a pulpit be
lleve no was ordained as a
Christian minister TO preach the
religion OF Jesus Christ, do
not believe he was ordained 20
80 prowllng around In the
Euise OF someone else under tho
pretenso Of really wanting H.
quos and cnticing others 20 soil
20 him both breaking tho law"
seemingly Tor the purpose OF
embyuiIinE Il possible the mayor
Of our city
I, looks Ike a combination OF
a Pinkerton stunt and a spas
mode eruption. while from The
pulpit calling 70 the members
OF his flock TO como bringing
In their sheaycs" their little
scraps Of paper with name and
address attached, that John
Jones Is selling whisky and
Bill Smith il a bootieErcr de
luxe. and the mayor knows all
about {, and don't cxtlnEuish
them at once. O shades Of past
evaugclists and Disciples or
Christ. To feed His sheep, to
preach His gospel was all right
for you. but we today must
have wider latitude and leave
the spiritual welfare for tho po-
Iitlcai and detective vocation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

SIN ia hcrr. doctor n 70
wasn't sou wogldn't have "a uHl
pie, anyone can ten sou thar,
and tho law. Thou shalt NOT
drink r. difficult law ta ai.
minister
Ir our religion IL worth while.
doctor. preach b. That hits
sim. aud there BE- lots uf BE- 10
dr. HJ g. doctor rul don't
use your pulpit 90 throw The
lrrBl coils about an individual
That religion you are supposed
90 represent a bigger ANA
broader than that n has other
purposes. n urutallEcs human
character and checks The ten
dcncy Co sn and then % calls
10 those who hear aud believe
in b. n you love me keep my
commandments,
Detectives are not operating
IN tho spiritual realm, nor
seeking 20 throw out tho lltc,
lime. but zssk.nr 90 cutap a
Victim. Wo love YOU better
doctor. gn the role ~ minis
ter JOSHUA GOODWIN,
st00 W Caller. seattle. Wash,
Editor Tho Star
This is Education week. and
anent tho governors message, l
have this 70 offer Tho soy
crnor In like the head 90 a large
and growing family on the
ono hand ho has the taNp3yluE
public, like dads hank account
demanding tho expense 20 up
keen be- lesstncd. ON Tho other
hand be has tho tax spending
public. Ike tho growing aud
ambitious children, yiclns with
other spending pubuca, and
other growing and ambitious
children. 60 secure more modern
and up-to-date facilities and CON
vrnienccH.
The governor rs right lie
SAYS. IN brief. n you want less
taxes rug out tho "fr,ils and
fads. stop this competition fof
hist appearance and buy
only fundamental necessities.
Education b. simply training
tho mind to think logically and
concentrate instead of wander.
to absorb and store away facts
and use them IN orderly, logical
manner. Abraham Lincoln sue.
cccded in training his mind 10
DO this with q Bible and a few
simple elementary textbooks
and tho aid Of his mother II
don't take a whole Carnegie %,
brury OF books 20 train The
mind. nor a modern up.ip-dats
gymnasium 10 keep tho student
In bodily health while training
his mind Ia fRei, skipping
from one book 10 another With.
out diEestlnE pny ono OF them
has tendency 90 mako the
mind superficial rathrr than
deep
Does all this educate our chill.
drcn better than the schools We
used to attcudg That Is The
same kind OF question dad asks
himself when he tries to solve
the problem OF whether or no,
the Rolls Royce and the other
trupplnFa gets his daughter
better husband than the tin
l.zzy would. uoes the boy who
stands on tho platform OF the
1900 capacity auditorium and
delivers hts yRlstlctory 70 his
classmates get any bsttrr start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Winter
Necessities

Put on your cars winter clothes
make your motoring hAfe and com
Portable. In addition to the necssrl.
ties listed below. we also carry com
plets iin,e Of Gloves. Robes. Wind.
shield Weather strips. Skid Chains.
Wind Wings. Top Receivers Alcohol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-01

Boys like these ''longies" i'm
mensely-made just like Dads.
OF fine. oft-hnish corduroy, i'll
light and dark shades OF gray.
Full cut and eXccllcntly tai
lored. Sizes 4 to Is years.
GOIdenbers's-Third Floor.
Charge Accounts nNited."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-01

$50 Mems Winsted Mills extra
heavy Wool anf Cotton Union Suits.
naturalrgray color. fiat knit protect
ed seams and perfect closed crotch.
Because these garments have been
termed irre2ularS by the makers the
labels have been removed. but each
suit IS sold with 4 guarantee for
satisfaction. Sizes 81 to 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-01

Warm Overcoats for the little
fellows from Ia years of
age: smart button-to-the-neck
models in navy blue. tan, gray
and brown: warmly lined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-01
Mems 2Ic Hose
4. Pairs. 41c

Genuine Moose Hide make,
medium weight mace cotton
Half Hose. extra strong rein
forced heel. toe and sole: black
and plain colors: perfect quail
ity. \ hose that will wear like
iron.
Accounts Invited"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-11-01

dependable" Mattress Covers,
double bed sizes: made of heavy
round thread sheeting cotton, fin
ished with improved buttons that
will not break in the laundry. y
real protection to the mattress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-01
LEGAL LIGHTS
RECEIVED BY
COOIIDGES
May-Basket Hung on
White House Door
- Today
By JEAN ELIOT.

DRESIDENT AND MRS. COOL
i IDGE today received the dele
gates to the conference of the
American Bar Institute, and this
morning Mrs. Coolidge took place
in a pretty little ceremony, a group
Of youngsters from the Child Wei
fare Association presenting her
with a May basket filled with
fragrant blooms.
Thursday "Tea Day." Friday 'Din-
ner Day" for Quinquennial Visitors.
Mrs. New, wife of the Postmaster
General, will entertain at tea Thurs
day afternoon, May z, when her
guests will be the officers of the
international Council of Women,
which will be holding its quinquen-
NAL meeting here next week, and
the delegates from France, Mexico,
Chile, Argentina, China, Hungary,
Switzerland and a part of the dele
cation from Canada. The guests
will number about fifty.
Among those assisting Mrs. New
will be Mrs. Ireland, wife of Sur
geon General Merritt w. Ireland,
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. John II.
Bartlett, wife of the First Assistant
Postmaster General, Mrs. Frederick
L. Chaplin, Mrs. William Holland
Wilmer and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Whaley,
wife of Colonel Whaley.
Thursday seems to be tea day,
as Friday is dinner day'-both
being selected to avoid conflict with
the sessions of Congress-and among
those beside Mrs. New who are
giving receptions for groups OF
delegates are Mrs. Wilbur, wife OF
the Secretary of the Navy; Mrs.
Davis, wife of the Secretary OF
Labor: Mrs. Pierce Butler, Mrs.
Willis Van Devanter and Mrs. Al
vim Dodd.
The Hungarian Minister and
Countess Szechenyi are arranging a
dinner for next Friday evening Tor
the Hungarian delegates to the con-
ference. The Serbian Minister, Doc
tor Ante Pavichich, viii entertain
the delegates from his country and
that same evening the Minister OF
Esthonia and Mime. Pip will be
hosts to the group of women from
Esthonia and Latvia.
Other dinner parties are being
given on Friday evening by Mrs.
Robert Lansing, who win have the
Latin-American delegates as her
guests: Mrs. Dodd and Mrs. Glib
son Fahnestock, whose guests will
include delegates from Sweden and
Finland, with the Princess Eleonora
Lubomirska. who will represent
Poland at the conference.
Another interesting functions con-
nected with the conference is the
breakfast on Sunday, May 10, at
the Suburban Club, with the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women as hostesses
and the Jewish women of all ma
tionalities attending the conference
rs their guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-01
NAVY SECRETARY
DINNER GUEST.

The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur were the guests Of
honor last night Of Captain and
Mrs. c. II. Lowndes, who enter
tanned ten guests at dinner. The
other guests included Justice and
Mrs. Charles Robb, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Claude G. Bloch, Captain
munder and Mrs. Edgar Wood.
Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur were
hosts to Chief Justice and Mrs.
Louis w. Myers, of California, and
Mr.. and Mrs Myer Lisner on
short cruise down the Potomac on
the Secretary's yacht, the Sylph,
yesterday afternoon.
The three couples are old friends.
Secretary Wilbur, Justice Myers
and Mr.. Lisner were closely asso-
ciated in the practice of law in
California and took occasion of the
attendance Of the latter here TO
hold a reunion. The party re.
turned last evening.
The Minister of Greece and Nine.
SimopOulos departed yesterday for
1, New York to remain until Monday.
They are at the st. Regis.
X X
The Chinese Minister and Nine.
SEE will be hosts at dinner this
evening in honor of Doctor Harry
Pratt Judson, president emeritus
of Chicago University, and Mrs.
Judson.
4 X
Admiral and Mrs. Edward w.
2berle were. the honor guests at
dinner last evening by Rear Ad-
niral and Mrs. Guy H. Burrage
at the Mayflower Hotel. Others
present were the Assistant Secre
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Thee
edore ID. Robinson, Admiral and
Mrs. William Shoemaker, Rear A6-
miral and Mrs. Julian Lamar, Rear
Admiral Richard III. Jackson, tho
naval attache of the British err.
bassy, Captain F.. L. Tottenham.
Captain and Mrs. Edwin Pollock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-01
HANfNdONDS HOSTS
10 JAPANESE ENVOY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond will be hosts at dinner to-
night, their guests being asked to
meet the Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Matsudaria. Their son, Rich
ard Hammond, has come from New
York for a short visit and will be
q guest at the dinner.
Mrs. Hammond will entertain at
luncheon on Tuesday, May 5, when
the Warehouses of Aberdeen and
Temair and other distinguished
women will be her guests,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-01
BARONESS Won SCHOEN
TO ARRIVE IN JUNE.

Baroness Won Schoen, formerly
Miss Catherine Birney, of Wash
-ington, will arrive in town early
in June to spend the summer with
her brother-in.law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Walker. In. the
autumn she will &c to China. Baron
Won Schoen, who is in the German
diplomatic service, having been Je-
tailed to duty at the legation in
Picking.
Mrs. Walker and. Miss Evelyn
Walker are recuperating from slight
injuries sustained when both We're
in an automobile accident.
- X X
Mrs. Charles L. Hussey, wife Of
Captain Hussey, u. S. NJ, enter
tanned a small company at luncheon
today in their apartment at 1902
Eighteenth street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-01
SPANISH ENVOY
Is HONORED HERE.

The Spanish Ambassador, Juan
Riano, had conferred upon him
yesterday the insignia OF the Order
of the Grand Crown Of Charles III
from his government. The cere-
mony took place at the embassy
and the presentation was made by
the Spanish Consul General OF New
York, Alexandra Berea, who, with
five Spanish residents Of New York.
came to Washington yesterday to
present the insignia. This order Is
the highest decoration Spain can
bestow.
y
Lady Isabella Howard, wife OF
the British ambassador and Mrs.
Kellogg, wife of the Secretary Of
State, were the guests Of honor
at luncheon yesterday given by
Mrs. Vernon Kellogg at her home
on Twenty-third street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-01
SPANISH FETE
OPENS NEW
RESORT
Many Gay Parties at
Chateau LIE Paradis
Last Night

Colorful and gay in the extreme
was the Fiesta de Sevillana, F"
which marked the opening last
night of the. Chateau LIE Paradis,
at Ammendale, Md, which bids
fair to be favorite place for fash
ionable folk to foregather during
the summer months. The interior
of the Chateau being in the Spanish
style, with bright colored hangings
against dull plaster walls and the
carved doors and windows done in
dull gold, the atmosphere of old
Spain was carried out in the fete.
Many of the guests wore pictur-
esque Spanish costumes and there
was scarcely a woman present but
had donned one of the gorgeously
embroidered Spanish shawls which
are so generally the mode Of the
moment.
Baltimore society was well repre-
scented at the fete last night,
guests for which were assembled
by invitation, and many Washing
tonians had arranged parties. With
Benjamin Cohen, secretary of the
Chilean embassy, were Doctor and
the Military Attache and Nine
GISpIIlOSds MISS AduAd ID H.
daughter of the Norwegian Minis
ter and Nine. Bryn, and Miss
Barrine Drake. Captain Frazier
cock, Mrs Caroline Miller and
Doctor Breckenridge Bayne. Mr..
and Mrs. John Newbold entertained
for Mr.. and Mrs. John Poole, Mr..
and Mrs. d. S. Porter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford West, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben l.. Prince, William H. Sawder,
Miss Ethel Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Holmes and several others.
Colonel William j. Donovan, as
sistant to the Attorney General,
and Mrs. Donovan were noted in
a party which included Mrs. Rose
Wallace Merriam and Mrs. Mer-
Ram Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l..
Rust, jr., had Griffith Warfield
with Them. Miss Eleanor Wheeler
and Miss Katherine Sutherland were
together, with two cavaliers; and
others who entertained guests were
Victor james Freyre, son of the
Bolivian Minister, and Alexandra
Eckart, OF the Argentine Embassy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Davis had
as guests Morris Simon, general
counsel for the Davis organization,
and Mrs. Simon. Others present
were Nine. Entezam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Baker, Henri de Sibour,
Edward v. r. Sweet and Eric
Greenleaf.
Tonight the public opening of
the Chateau will take place. The
exterior of the building is in the
French chateau style, with terraced
formal gardens, fine old trees and
a graceful fountain playing on the
laWns-a truly charming setting
for an ell fresco fete.
X X
Thomas J. Thompson is at the
Hotel New England, Atlantic City.
KkA - 1t5
MISS MCKINNEY CHOOSES
WEDDING DATE.
The wedding of Miss Frederick
McKenney. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic D. McKenney. to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-01
MRS. j. J. FULMER,
Wife of Colonel Fulmer, new
executive of the Army
War College.

Captain Prescott, Captain and Mrs.
Adolphus Andrews and Mrs. Bar
ton Meyers and Miss Charlotte Bur-
rage, daughters of the hosts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-01
JEAN ELIOT'S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

has returned after passing a month
in California with her husband, whc
was there with the fleet.
Major and Mrs. Craig King are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a son, April s. Before heI
marriage Mrs. King was Miss Marie
Hoffman Adams, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bryon S. Adams
Commodore and Mrs. Leonard
Richards, of New York, arrived to-
day at the Willard where they will
remain several days.
Mrs. George Vanderbilt enter
tanned a company of six at the
supper dance at the Club Chante-
cIeer last night.
Miss Eugene LIE Mere has gone
to Princeton for the prom and viii
return home the first of next week.
X \ n
Mrs. ]. A. Halford has sailed from
New York for San Francisco, via
the Panama. Canal. She will spend
the summer with her daughter, Mrs.
w. B. Woodson, at Coronado Beach,
during the absence Of Commander
Woodson, who is with the fleet on
its way to Australia.
X X X
Lieutenant John B. w. Waller
and Mrs. Waller entertained
eighteen guests at dinner last night
in the Congressional Country club
in honor of their guest, Mrs. John
Rochester, of Buffalo, N. Y.
The other guests were Command
err and Mrs. Herbert Howard, Lieut.
enant Commander and Mrs. John
Meigs, Lieutenant Commander and
Mrs. Ames Loder, Lieutenant and
Mrs. A. E. CLAIM, Mrs. Holmes
Magruder, Lieutenant and Mrs.
BENJAMIN S. Killmaster, M IS 9
Katherine Beach, Lieutenant Com
mander Donald Porce, Lieutenant
Thomas baltimore and Lieutenant
Lloyd j. Wiltse.
Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury, of Phila-
6elphia, arrived in Washington yes
terday, and is a guest at the May
flower.
Former governor c. B. Carter. of
Texas is at the Willard where he
clans to remain until Sunday. He
arrived today.
Mrs. Frank s. Hight has gone to
her summer home, Woodland Farm,
Canaan, New Hampshire, for brief
stay. She will return to Washing
ton in about ten days.
x ~