davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1926-09-03
AUToNoM1A ALEBo sAMosTATNosr7

Pod ttmto nazvom dosta SINE knizockl napisan1
vydam Rev. DR.. Frantskom Jehlickom. Dr. Jehlieka,
shrnlc vsetky krvdy nevyhody Slovakov Ceskoslo-
venskej republike, tvrd Re e Sovakni horse nezi
bolo ably bolo lepse treba booyat samostane Slo
vensko "a sovensky stat knizocke vyratane je pat
mast samostatnych kra ktorch rozloha alebo pocet
byvater'stva je podobna Sovensku Medl zaratal
tie styr ktorych obyvaelstvo pocta Cd do 50 tisc
Hovor ze ked teto krany mozu samostatne jestvovat
6ze Slovensko Ale knizocke tiez spomna fedelaciu
skoslovensko mad arsk preto akistc sam never re
by SIovensko mohlo samostatne stat
Byt' Mad 'armi spoku, je uz ne1nozne. Q tom by
dr. Jehieka NAL vedet' Poliakm byt spolku by bo-
10 storaz horse, nez Cechm Cine je keby celia CsR)
byt' zacviknuti medzi Mad 'armi Poliakm bolo by
tisic raz horsie Sklba objedaly by oba narody
Preto se len til nasu samospravu dla Pttsburghskej
sDohody.
= Byt' Cechlni spolku, je najvyhodnesie pre- Slo-
vakov. s Cechmi, ST panmi republike. Pohakm by
boil horsie nez boil Mad arm Poakov je do 30 milo
nov to e Is Polakov kazdeho Slovaka Slovensku
Poaci by mas tax prsl ku stene, ze by AMI nevy
dych. Dakujeme IA taky spook!
Madarmg Tisic rokov mas drali nasu krv stacali,
nami sa obohacovali Oni vyrasti 100000 narod
nay SINE stall ia mrvom bode Leda re SINE zachranili
1--WE Hlinka dobre povedal 'Nikdy Wac! Vacov Sc
gedin nezabudneme!'
s Cechni sd sovac panlnis NJ repa1bike lien espolll
maj1 yacsinu mad Nemcami Mad bez So-
vakov by boil PretO Slovaci drza vefky trOmf
ruke. Treba i'm len Wac svornos salnospravu do
stan Dokym s Slovaci nesvorni, museju trpet TO je
frest "a nesvornoSt'.
Keby dr. JehliGka pracoyal federacu vsetkych sa-
vanskych statov narodov to by boo neeo Schopnosti
ma dost moho by byt' neho druhy Koar Ale fedora
lizovat Slovensko Mad arskom alebo Pofsko, aebo
oboma, Cesko nechat osudu zahynutia mori neme-
ckom je cd dra Jehlieku neslovenske neslayanske
tonnto vypukle videt' ieho mad arskd orientaciu
slovaci ostand verntm Ceskos1ovenskej republike.
Krivdy budd akosi kedys odstranene We'd obcian-
skei voine Spoenych Satoch panovaly prave take po-
merry ma Juhu, AXE panun ma Sfovelsku Americky Juh
vyzerali pnklikar (carpebaggers) Severn "a Wac
rokov az koneene nastalo dorozmene dnes Juh Sc
yer lazivai1 bratstve. TAX bude Ceskoslovensku
vol akedy. Len ably to boo elm skor e MASON zados ou
d zelanm.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
BLUES TO MEET CHINO.
EINTHREEC GAMES.

The douglas Blues, minus Buck
Weaver, left Douglas Thursday fol-
Hurley N. NJ, where they will play
the Chino Twins today in the opener
of a three game series.
Weaver, who was injured while
sliding into home during Sunday 5
game, was still on crutches Thurs
day. How long Buck will be in
capacitated is not yet known.
The pitching staff. including Gomez
Ruiz and Underwood, will be strength
ened by the acquisition of Henry, a
pitcher obtained from the Oakland
club. Henry who is said to have
pitched with. the Oakland team for
more than three years will meet the
Blues at Hurley and much is being
expected from his performance.
Kitterman, former Chino first base
man, who was signed with the Blues
last Sunday will also probably be IN
the lineup. FiRMM
Tom Glenn, manager of the local
club in past seasons. has again been
asked to take the reins and he has
promised to do his best to help the
Blues bring home the second half
pennant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
VETS-H PASO
GAME POSTPONED
Until SUNDAY

Ell PASO, July 29.-Unless the play
ing grounds at Dudley field dry before
Friday, the scheduled Fort Bayard- Eel
Paso game will have to be moved back
day and a double-header be played
on Sunday. The field was veritable
lake from the downpour that hit Ell
Paso Tuesday and the chances are that
the first game will be played Saturday
afternoon.
The Vets were due to arrive in Ell
Paso Thursday. The fans who journey
to Dudley field to see the Vets and
Giants perform will no doubt get easily
their moneys worth. For the same
pasteboard, they get to see Jimmy
O'Connell the $4,000 New York out
fielder and the only man ever to clout
a pitched ball over the Dudley field
fence, in action; Sid Cohen, promising
outfielder whose chances to climb to
higher leagues are unusually bright
Shannon, who, coupled with Counts
forms hitting and fielding combina-
ton almost as strong as the Lindsey
Weaver combinations of Douglas and a
fraction better than Ell Paso's keystone
brace, Routh and Speck.
ANESA VI OECWs
Besides this parade of high-class dia-
mond athletes, Pop Showers, hard hit
ting third baseman; Lefty williams, old
Chicago White Sox twirler, and the
rest of the Veteran ere wwill be seen
in action. Jimmy O'Connell will try
to knock ball over the fence as on
his former appearance in Ell Paso and
should draw the crowds in.
The Giants limped back from their
Fort Bayard invasion of last week,
where they dropped three hard fought
games and are resting up for their re-
turn match with their bitter foes. Jim
mie kits, centerfielder, is managing
the Giants in Coombs' absence. Combs
went on fishing trip at Fort Bayard.
but is expected back before the opening
game.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
INDIANS BEAT ATHLETICS
(By Dispatch A. p Wire)

CLEVELAND, July 20. - Cleveland
made it three straight from Philadel-
phia and 12 out of Is from that team
for the season, when it came from be-
hind today to win, 8 to 2. The Ath-
leties' scored two in the first inning
when Barbee, rookie from the Pied
mont tripled in his first time at bat
in a major league game, Welsh and
Simmons preceding him with singles
Cleveland scored one in the fourth
on double by Speaker and singles
by J. Sewell and Summa, while it
counted two more in the eighth on a
pass. Catcher Perkins of the Athletics
was put out of the game by Umpire
Iildebrand for arguing that SewelPs
double was foul ball. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
SENATOR'S BEAT CHICAGO
(Ry Dispatch A. P. Wire)

CHICAGO, July 29. Washington
staged an eleventh inning rally and
by injecting a pinch runner and pinch
hitter scored four runs and defeated
Chicago to 8. The visitors had
five double plays which broke UP Chi
cago rallies. Blankenship suffered a
broken thumb on his right hand in the
sixth inning when he attempted to
knock down a liner off of Myers bat.
The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
s Totals ....... A Z 15 33 IA {
i Ran for Ruel in 11th inning.

=
washington ........ ITO 00O O10 OF
Chicago OlO 2OO OO0 W.
Summary: Two base hits-Ruel, S.
Harris, MostiI Stolen base-Schalk.
Sacrifices - Bluege, Kamm, Spencer,
Harris, Rice. Double plays-Goslin to
Fuel; S. Harris to Myer to Judge;
Judge; Myer to S. Harris to Judge.
Left on base-Washington II; Chicago
12. Base on balls-Off Crowder 10; off
BIankenship q; off Lyons 3; off Mar
berry 2. Struck out-By Lyons l. Hits
-Off Blankenship in 5 (none out il
6th); off Lyons in s.; off Crowder
4 in 10: off Marberry in 1. Winning
pitcher - Crowder. Losing pitcher =
LYONS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
YANKEES BEAT
ST. LOUIS lO-7
In WAR GAME
tBy Dispatch A. P. Wire,

!, ST. LOUIS, July 29.-The New York
Yankees Knocked Vangilder out OF
the box in the fourth mining today
and won from the ST. Louis Brow MS
for the third straight time, thus con
tinuing their march toward a pennant
The score was 10 to 4 Five Brown
errors contributed to the result. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
BO w Ii G.

The Invincibles took three points
from the Copper Queens in the
series Thursday night. Cutler was
high man for the Invincibles, rolling
469 while Jorgenson was high for
Copper Queens, rolling 440.
The total pinnage for the InVinci-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
MATCHES POSTPONED

EAST HAMPTON, N. Y, July %
All matches in the Maidstone club
invitation tennis tournament in which
Miss Helen Wills, American cham
pion, is competing were postponed
today on account of rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
GLOBE WILL HAVE
(Dy Dispatch A. p. wire)


GLOBE, July 29.-Work of taering
down the present place of worship, a
former frame school building, will be
commenced tomorrow by members OF
the First Christian church to make
room for new edifice to cost $6,50G
the Rev. A. o. Hushaw, pastor, an
nounced today.
The new structure of bungalow stylt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
FUENTE IN DENVER.

DENVER, July 29.-Tony Fuete,
Mexican heavyweight boxer, arrived
here tonight to prepare for his four
round bout here next Tuesday night
with Mike Arnold TO Denver.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto, 1915; Buffalo, 81
Syracuse, Al; Rochester, 20-6.
Newark at Baltimore, postponed
ain.
Jersey City-Reading, postponed, rain
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
wESTERN LEAGUE,

ST. Joseph, 9; Lincoln, 1.
Denver oklahoma City, postponed
teams train late.
Tulsa-Des Moines, postponed.
Omaha, Z; Wichita, 6.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
DETROIT BEATS BOSTON
IBY Dispatch A. 2. Wirel

S DETROIT, July 29.-Boston outht
Detroit today, but lost, to S, when
the Tigers punched five of their six
hits in two innings for five runs They
scored their other run in the first in.
Tha
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30

New York ...........0O2 7O1 OOO-1O
St. ouis ...............0 .001 030 2O1- Z
Summary: Two base hits - Miller.
Slsler (2). Three base hit-Williams.
Home runs-Gehrig, Rice. Stolen bases
-Sisler, Williams. Sacrifices-Dugan
Beall, Paschal. Double play-Mellilo,
Gerber and Sisler. Left on base-New
York 8; ST. Louis 1O Base on balls
Off Beall 4; off Shawkey 2; off VAN
glider 2; off Davis /; off Nevers 2.
Struck out-By Beall 2; by Wang ilder
1-3; off Shawkey l in 1-S; off Van
glider 81 n 1-S; off Nevers 4 in S.;
off Thomas in 3 1-3; off Jones 0
I'M /; off Davis ] in 2-3. Hit by
pitcher-By Beal1 (Hargreave). Wild
pitch-Beall. Winning pitcher-Beall.
Losing pitcher--.Van glider. aA. ~.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30

uHIHIdTy' TWO Dase nIIS-Speakef
Eichrodt, Burns, J. Sewell Three base
Sacrifices-Burns, Lutzke
Double plays-L. SeweH and j. Seweli;
Galloway, Dykes and Hauser; j. Sew
ell, Spurgeon and Burns. Left on base
l-Philadelphia 6; Cleveland 6. Base on
Struck out-By Grove 4; by Buckeye
81; by Miller /. Hits-Off Buckeye )
in Z; off Miller in g. Winning pitcher
Miller.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30

Toledo, IL; St. Paul, 5.
Columbus, L. Minneapolis. 0.
Kansas City, 6; Indianapolis, 8.
Louisville, 5; Milwaukee, 4.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30

Summary; Two base hits-HeiImann,
jacobson. Home run-Heilmann. Stolen
base-Burke. Sacrifice-Wiltse: Dcu-
Base on balls-Off Stoner 8. Struck
out-By Wingfield 1 by Stoner 3. Hits
loft Wiltse in 4 1-3: off Wingfleld
0 in 2-3. Hit by pitcher-By Stoner
(Jacobson). Losing pitcher-Wiltse
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS. RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit, 6; Boston, 5.
Cleveland, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington, Z; Chicago, Ql in
New York, 10; st. Louis, Z.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
TRACK-FIEILD
RACING
GOLF

will include an auditorium, prayer
meeting room, baptistry and cloak
rooms, with Kitchen and social
rooms in the basement. Living rooms
for the pastor and garage will be
added later.
The plans were drawn by the Rev.
Mr. Hushaw, who win superntend the
building.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30

Memphis, 10; New Orleans, 2.
Others postponed, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
GLoRF,. REATs. PHOENIX

GLOBE, July 29.-Althongh touched
for Is hits, Mickey Shader, veteran.
Globe hurler, held the visiting Phoe-
nix Senators to three runs while his
team mates made II hits off of Bigbee
tc total four tallies here today in a
State league contest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
Viisors

A good visor keeps glare from
the eyes and rain from the
windshield, besides improving
the appearance Of your car.
The green PyraIin visor is the
aristocrat of the visor world.
fits any car; brackets heav-
tly nickeled. A splendid val-
ue at 4.85.
Other yisors from s1s5 up. !
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
Pedal Pads

Absorb the shocks, keep feet
cool and prevent them from
slipping from pedals. Many
patterns to choose from.
Special "Slip-On" sets of three
for Fords, 29c; others Sae
to CSC per set.
Pads for other cars. Csc peg
pair.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
S0IITHERN ASSOCIATIO

ARIZONA STATE LEAGUE.
Globe, 4; Phoenix, 1.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30

mo Breakfast Complete without
This Dispatch"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
Steering Wheel
Covers

Assure a firm, easy grip.
Keep hands cool in summer
and warm in winter. Made Of
best quality elastic rubber.
To fit wheels 16-inch and
smaller ...............$1.4V 40
To fit wheels 17-inch and
larger ...........s... .$l'4o
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
games postponed, rain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30

Gerry an extra on your "trip.
A worn or broken belt may
spoil your trip-better renew
now, or carry an extra one.
Our stock includes all kinds
and sizes.
Fabric Belts .......... .45c up
Also leather belts, strip belt
ing and fasteners.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
Horn Values

You'll find in Western Autos
large and varied stock just
the horn you want. from the
"Tooter'' to the most elabor-
ate exhaust horns.
Prices from. \. ESQ to $500
Also Exhaust Whistles.
$135 to $3.75
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30

ming. The score
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
"NEVERBURN''
Brake Lining


one which should receive spe-
cial attention, especially be-
fore starting on a long trip.
''Neverburn" is the most de-
rendable brake lining our
years of experience have been
able to produce. 1t is made
of extra long fibre asbestos
interviewer with a base of
tough copper wire and is es-
Lecially proofed against, oil,
water, heat, friction and
grease. In all widths and
tilicknesses for all cars.
11:r.csd. .18c to 55c per foot
Special "Neverburn" Sets for
fc"ds, 8 pieces with riv-
~sa ,35
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-30
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY MORNING JULY 80 1926
% @ News of Interest in the Realm of Sport
bles was 1856 and that Of the Cop

per Queens 1867.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
CLAIMS
WAGGAMAN
CLAN

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ennais
Waggaman. who have been looking
forward to their coming home in
the early autumn, will be disap-
pointed, for they have decided to
stay abroad for year longer--oT
maybe two or three. Moreover. Mr..
waggaman's brother and sister-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wagga.
man, are going abroad in August
to remain two years, taking their
SON and daughter with them, and
that the entire family are uniting
to try to persuade Mrs. John r.
Waggaman, mother of Ennals and
Floyd Waggaman, to Join them IN
their European pilgrimage.
The Ennals Waggamans have
been in Europe for q year or more,
travelling about little, but for the
most part making their headquar-
tres at Juan les Pins on the Riviera.
where they have had q pleasant
villa. They are giving It up in the
autumn, but have already leased an.
other house. Their daughte-. Miss
Frances Waggaman, is in school
abroad. and Ennals. jr., is with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Waggaman
will leave town on June Ii for
Nantucket. r. L. where they have
a summer home, and win remain
there until the date Of their sailing.
IL they can persuade her to go at
all, Mother Waggaman" viii prob
ably sail with them. but ] rather
doubt IL she will go. as her aged
mother, Mrs. Mason, is in frail
health and she does not want to be
separated from her.
Mrs. John f. Waggaman now
lives at the house in r Street,
which was the home of the Ennals
Waggamans for many years; and 1t
will be remembered that they
bought the house in Wyoming Ave
nue. in which the Hardings lived
before Senator Harding became
President Harding. They remodeled
and redecorated it and under
Frances Waggaman's artist hand
1t was made into one of the most
charming residences in Washington.
When the Waggamans went abroad
they let IL for a term OF years.
Mrs. James C0oZenS. WlIe OF sen
ator Couzens, was hostess at lunch
con today In her home on Sixteenth
Street.
= 4
Mrs. Taft, wife of the Chief JUS
tice, was the ranking guest at
luncheon today of Mrs. Davenport
White, who entertained in her
apartment at the Dresden. Other
guests were Mrs. George Suther-
land, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone,
Mrs Samuel Jordan Graham, Mrs.
william c. Gorgas, Mrs. Henry
Brown, Mrs. j. Harry Covington,
Mrs. William Bailey Lamar. Mrs.
Godfrey Lowell Cabot, Nine. Roso,
Mrs. F. p. B. Sands, Mrs. Elmer.
son Howe, Mrs. Robert r. Mac.
kenzie. Nine. van den Bosch and
Mrs. william Kearny Carr, aun: of
the hostess.
Mrs. White will be hostess at
luncheon on April s.
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
DIGNIT ARIES
TO ATTEND
u. P. SHOW
Many Dinners Will Pre-
cede Performance; Of
ficials Plan Parties

Considerable amusement has been
caused by those who follow politics
as it Is played in Washington by
the announcement that the Re
publican National Committee has
taken box for the Mask and
Wigs production of "A Sale and a
Sailor or GLORY What Prices!'' al
the Auditorium tomorrow evening
But Republicans are always strong
for organization and certainly
Pennsylvania Is organization clear
through.
The administration viii be well
represented at the show, among
the box holders being Vice Presi.
dent and Mrs. Dawes, and Mrs
Frank b. Kellogg. with Secretary
Work, Of the Interior, University
of Pennsylvania man. planning 9
party.
Many prominent Pennsylvania
men in the city are giving dinner
parties preceding the performance
Warren F. Martin, who Is ar
alumnus member of the Mask and
| Wig. will entertain distinguished
lcompany at dinner at the Metro
politan Club, later taking his
guests to the play. His party will
include Justice and Mrs Stone
Postmaster General and Mrs. New
Senator Fess, Senator and Mrs
Golf, Senator and Mrs. Moses
Senator and Mrs. David Reed, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, Mrs
Mabel Walker WiIlebrandt, Miss
Laura Harlan, Mr.. and Mrs. Swag
err Shirley, and Gen. George Oscar
Sduier.
One hundred members OF the
Mask and Wig viii arrive In the
city tomorrow morning. accom-.
panied by the vice provost Of the
university, DIR. william g. Me-
Clelland. They. viii be entertained
at luncheon at the City Club, and
many members will be guests at
dinner parties preceding the play.
Owing to the heavy schedule OF
performances, no party will be
given for the players on Friday
night after the performance as
they will leave at once on their
special train for Wilmington, Del,
where they appear in two perfor-
mances on Saturday.
The club, now on tour, has been
given a rousing reception IN such
cities as Cleveland. Buffalo and
Pittsburgh and has been playing to
packed houses.
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, IT,,
who Is now in Beaufort. s. c.. viii
return to Washington about April 1.
She has her small son, Reverdy
Wadsworth, with her.
=
Assistant Attorney General John
Marshall and his son, John Mar
shall, jr., are enjoying q week Of
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
DIN NEP THIS
EVENING FOR
DAWES
Photo, by Underwood

The Vice President and Mrs
Dawes win be the guests of honor
at dinner this evening of the As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Charles s. Dewey. who
will entertain In their home on
Rhode Island Avenue. Among the
guests viii be Mr. Thomas Swan,
Of Chicago, and Miss Rosalie Evans,
of New York, who are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey for few days.
y y
Mrs. David A. Reed, wife Of Sen.
ator Reed OF Pennsylvania, win en-
terrain at luncheon on Thursday,
April 8.
Senator Royal s. Copeland Of
New York viii be host at dinner
this evening in his apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel, when his
guests win be the 20 Democratic
members Of Congress from New
York
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
POLITICS NOW
ENLIVENS
LENT
Women's Groups Con-
tinue Politico- Social
Activities
DIETY IL not being allowed I,
y interfere with politics in these
- .lc..... 20. 4 ant - hin.


interfere with politics IN these
closing days of Lent. Din.
ners. dances, receptions, ETC., are
coaspicuousIy few-and will be UNI
IN after Easter-but the ladies who
are most enthusiastic in party sup.
port continue their politico-social
activities.
Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chair.
man OF the Republican National
Committee. for example, was nos
tess at luncheon today for dele
cation of Republican women who
had come over from Baltimore to
present a flag to President Cool
idae. She entertained them at the
MavfIower at a buffet luncheon,
and although the party was quite
iunpronptu, had managed to assem-
BILE a group of feminine Republican
leaders to meet them. There were
nearly 100 in the company
Democrats Foregather
The forum luncheon OF the
woman's National Democratic Club
yesterday-a weekly event-brought
out a very interesting group OF
Democratic women. Perhaps the
table attracting the most attention
was that around which were seated
Mrs. woodrow Wilson, honorary
president of the Club; Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry. wife of Senator
Gerry: Mrs. Claude Swanson, wife
Of Senator Swanson; Mrs. George
EhIe and Mrs. Hampson Gary.
Mrs Wilson is rather a regular
attendant now at all OF the ac-
tivities Of this club, the early career
Of which received the interest and
approval OF the late President Wil-
SON. For Mrs. Gerry. however. il
was her first appearance at one of
these luncheons, although she nad
shown her interest in the club by
being present at the opening tea
some time in December and, Of
course. by becoming member.
All of the women in this group
have definite Democratic affiliations
except Mrs. Ehle, who may be Of
that political persuasion. but whose
personal associations lead one to.
think OF her as being a Republican
perhaps not such a pronounced
good, Republican, but Republic
an nevertheless. She is cousin
of William Phelps Emo In whose
home she is hostess. And Mr.. Emo
Is an uncle Of Clifford Pinehot, gov
ernor OF Pennsylvania. an aspirant
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
MRS. LOCKE DUE
SOON FOR VISIT

Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke is ex-
pected in washington early in May
for a, visit. coming from Fort Benja.
min Harrison, where Colonel Locke
is now on duty. Mrs. Locke, who
has been housed for fourteen weeks
with a broken leg, Is just begin.
ming to get about a little.
- II
Mrs. Charles B. TimberIake has
Joined Representative Timberlake Of
Colorado in their apartment at the
Mayflower, having spent the past
four weeks in Michigan taking the
cure at the mineral springs near
Mount Clemens.
So
Senator and Mrs. James Al. Reed
OF Missouri will entertain the mem
The Washington times., 1926-03-25
DEPEW HERE FOR
ANNUAL. SPRING VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew
arrived today at the willard, where
they will make q short visit before
going to their home In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Depew have been
spending the winter, at st. Angus
tine, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred bennett en-
tertafned at dinner on Tuesday eve
ming, in compliment to Representa-
tive and Mrs. Thomas Hall, OF lis
rnarck, N d. Other guests were
Representative and Mrs. O. B. Burt
ness, Mrs. J. Charles Linthicum,
Mrs. Addison r. Smith, Representa-.
tive and Mrs. Charles g. Kearng,
Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1926-03-25

beers Of the Missouri delegation ct
dinner on tomorrow evening IN the
grand ballroom Of the MayfloWer,
when covers VIII be laid Tor
The Washington times., 1926-03-25

golf at the Mid pines Country Club
at Pinehurst. They viii rejoin Mrs.
Marshall and their other son, Paul.
in their Wardnlan Park apartment
the first OF the week.