davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
HAND UNCHANGED

Grand Rapids.-Finger prints do
not change in 80 years, according to
Raymond ]. Ferney. custom house
expert. and Louis Richmond, proprie-
tor of stamp works here. Rich
mond made plaster cast Of his hand
in 1893. A few days ago Ferney made
prints Of the index finger of the cast
and Terney's hand now. The lines
were said to be identical.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
FORRii)S OIL. MISS

Newcastle. Okla.-Maj. Homer
Hurst, who owns a farm in the south
eastern corner of Canadian county.
has told oil lease operators WORKING
in this territory that he doesn't want
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
THE OTHER SIDE

You look tired. out. Have rest. 3"
II daren't. My husband is address
ing a meeting on the rights Of women
and if his supper isn't ready when he
comes home shall have terrible
time with him. "-Drokodl. Moscow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
MANY rlRTATrONS

"Tm in a, tewlble funk. A fellow
wrote me letter saying he'd shoot
me if didn't keep away from his
wife!"
"Why don't you keep away from,
his wife,"
He didn't sign his name!"--Lon-
don Opinion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

his farm all unused up" with an oil
we'll. He told them they could test
in the vicinity Of the tract, but not
on his land.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
Be Your Own Boss

Have Your Own Business
Start in business as our factory
agent. We sell wool sweaters,
blankets, underwear, ETC., from
factory to user. Just SHOW
our prices, the goods SELL
THEMSELVES! Write QUICK
for agency. Dayton Wooden
Mills, 1856 e. 7th ST., st. Paul,
MINI.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

"game" Miss
Edna Murphy. Red paid to kiss
Of IA think, kiss a lady
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17

like that" This from c. C. ("Cash
and Carry'1 Pyle, the financier Of
the football firm Of Grange & Co.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-06-17
Make This Free Book
Your Jelly>Mal<ing Guild

TTERE is an outstanding book
j on jelly making. one that
housewives reallyintefestsAin jelly
making, canning and preserving
may have without charge.
1t is unique in its appeal both to
the skilled jelly maker and the
less experienced housewife.
For the former, it contains new
combinations Of fruit new
recipes new ways Of appealing
to family's tastes through the
preserving Of fruit and fruit juices.
For the less experienced housewife,
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
NAVAL WIDO "
BRIDE AGAIN

Mrs. Florence Halves Selby,
whose, husband, Lieut.. Gerald Sci.
by, United States Navy, was
drowned while out in a canoe
with Miss Lucille Merrill, nurse,
at the Naval Academy at Annap-
oils, a little rdore than a year
ago, became the bride today in
New York of another naval Of
ficer. Lieut.. Afford J. Williams,
jr., who holds the record as the
fastest filler in the world
The wedding was a quiet one.
It was performed at the home OF
Lieut.. Williams father, Alderman
Afford J. Williams, in the Bronx.
The couple left for honeymoon
trip, which will wind up in Wash
ington where they plan to make
their home until the fall, at least,
when Lieut.. Williams plans TO
resign from the navy.
Both Mrs. Seiby and Lieut.. Will
Jams lived for some time at the
home Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Will H.
Krause, 1901 Connecticut Ave. N w
1t was while she was on a visit to
the krause home from Annapolis on
May %. 1925, that Mrs. Selby re-
ceived word that her husband, a
young surgeon in the Navy, was
missing after the canoe trip with
Miss Merrill.
After a five-day search. the bodies
OF Lieutenant Selby and Miss Mer
riil were found in the Severn River
near Annapolis.
Mrs. elby said at the time that
Miss Merrill was friend Of her
'&anily. Neither Lieutenant Selby
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
I TRAFFIC B FL
IS PASSED

The new District traffic bill was
passed finally by the Senate in the
closing hours OF Congress today.
After being the subject of bitter
wranglingf for several months, the
measure was approved after Sena-
their approval of certain parts Of
the legislation.
Senator King paid his respects to
the policies Of Traffic Director
Eldridge by calling them ''uut-
Fageous. He announced his belief
that the granting of further power
to the traffic dictator" was a
mistake, but said he had decided
not to make any further objection
to the measure.
Senator Cole Blease, of South
Carolina, VINO blocked passage of
the bill Thursday night, did not
lift his voice in opposition to the
measure today.
Pedestrian Control Given.
The traffic bill, as it emerged
from conference, gives Traffic
Director Eldridge control over
pedestrians and horse drawn We
hicles. as well as over automobiles,
on the streets. It permits him to
fix varying speed limits in the con-
gested and outlying sections Of the
city.
1t gives the Traffic Director au-
thority to revoke the permits Of
motorists accused of reckless driv-
ing, driving while intoxicated, etc.
In a case, however, where the
offending motorist announces his
intention of seeking an immediate
appeal from the verdict of the
Traffic Director to the District
Commissioners, the revocation of
permit is to be suspended. If the
appeal is denied by the Commits
sioners, the mtorist has the fur
Their light to apply for a writ of
error to the District Court of
Appeals.
Jury Trial Permitted
Nothing in the traffic act is to
be construed, under the Senate bill,
as denying any person accused Of a
serious offense the right of trial
by jury.
The conference bill also permits
hotels and restaurants to maintain
private taxi stands in front of their
properties. This privilege originally
was eliminated in the House bill in
a section written by Representative
B'anton.
Driving permits under the new law
are to continue for three years and
are to cost SO each.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
OUTLINES WORK
TO TEACHERS

Final instructions were given to
approximately 1T summer school
teachers today BY Waiter b, Pat
terson. special activities supervisor
Of the schools. preparatory 70 the
opening Of summer schools July 8.
A series OF meetings were held
for that purpose
The largest, attended by about 30
teachers Of grades "a to SA, was
held in the assembly hall Of the
Franklin School Building. It was
followed by ameeting Of "A junior
high school teachers IN the same
building. While this session was
going on, Miss Anna s. Hughes
assistant to Mr.. Patterson, was CIV
ing his instruction to is grade SB
teachers.
The final meeting for. summer,
senior high school teachers was held
In Central High School auditorium
under Mr.. Patterson, with IS teach
ers attending. At these meetings
teachers were given definite assign
ments, the curriculum was set
down, and the books to be used
were named. Special instructions
were given the relay playground
teachers. who take each class on
the playground once a day.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
CENSUS
TO Be AKE.N

The taking Of the school census
by the schools attendance depart
ment win begin some time during
the week OF July -. Miss Fay Il.
Bentley. department head. said to-
day. and probably win continue
until shortly before school opens In
September.
The department took its first
school census last year. AT that
time 1t was found that more than
100000 children came between the
age limits Of 8 and Is.
The census Is taken by a house
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
HOLIDAY s e 5
BIG EXODUS

The half.holiday. combined with
the heat and humidity, gave an
early start today to Waahington's
observance OF Americas birthday.
The half days respite, granted
By the Government and many other
employers. was stretched to q whole
days unofficial holiday by thou
sands and an exodus from the city
for weekend vacations began early
today with indications that 1t would
continue to gain impetus as the day
wears on.
] Despite the trek to the seaside,
rivers, bay and mountains, however,
the committee in charge of Wash
ington's official celebration, to be
staged Monday. EXPECT a record at
tendance.
The first feature on the official
program will be exercises on East
Capitol Plaza at 7.45 p. m. Monday.
There will be n1assed band con-
cert by the Marine and Army bands;
singing by a chorus of 500 voices;
a pageant In which 1000 viii par
'ticipate and patriotic addresses.
The fireworks display on the
Monument grounds will begin at 8
p. M, preceded by concert by
the Navy Band.
A few showers tonight, perhaps a
few tomorrow morning but other
wise Washing onians will have good
weather for the three-day Fourth of
July holiday. even il they travel
several hundred miles from Wash
ington, according TO the prediction
of the Weather Man today.
The showers looked fairly GER
tain for tonight. and it is probable,
said the forecaster. that the skies
may be slightly cloudy after some
showers tomorrow morning. But
there will be silver Innings to the
clouds, for, with them, will come
cooler temperatures.
The temperature had risen to S6
at noon today and was on the up
ward trend. Humidity, which at s
a. m. reached 70 per cent, was u1-
usually high. making the day seem
even warmer.
The fair weather, except for the
showers noted, is expected to pre-
vail generally over the Eastern
States, according to the forecast.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

toulouse canvass BY the 16 clerks Of
Miss Bentleys office. The city y
blocked off into districts. with each
canvasser working on the district
for the regular eight-hour day. This
years census VIII be based on that
of last years, with only new resi-
dents to be added.
On the figures thus obtained are
based the application Of the com.
pulsory education law and the &C
tivities Of truant officers. They
also serve as barometer IN ap-
proximating the number Of students
to be enrolled in the fall term.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
News Briefs
TAKEN FROM TODAY's
CLASSIFIED ADS

Can't See Now
GLASSES. pair shell rim. lost on
c st. N. f.. between 1th and
Sth SITS. Finder please return.
Reward.
See Classification 1.
No Commissions
$50 TO 5000 LOANS on furni-
ture; no commissions or boz
Sd real estate trusts. Three.
day service.
See Classification rs.
Reduced Now
N ST. N. w.-Reduced for sum-
mer; front rooms Kitchen
cite, bath, ami; instantaneous
hot water. gas, cleo. furnished.
See Classification Sc.
Bring 'Em I'm
BRING US your old gold, silver.
platinum, diamonds and dis
carded jewelry. We need them
in our manufacturing depart 4
ment. Will pay highest prices.
See Classification. 46.
Best Method
PIANO lessons: summer rates.
$1.00 hour lesson; children or
adults; best method.
See Classification IA.
Are You One:
THOMPSON Distributing Co.
requires the following help
Immediately: Saleswomen. stem
osrapher, farm laborers. Call
in" person.
See Classification s.
The above wants and offers
are only a few of the hundreds
of interesting propositions adver.
tised in tOday's Classified Adver.
Using Section. Turn there now.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
LIEUT.. GERALD sELBY

nor the nurse were good swimmers,
Mrs. Selby said.
The attachment of Lieutenant
Williams to the young widow has
long been known to their friends
in Washington, and news OF their
wedding today was not a surprise.
The bride is the daughter of
Thomas Samuel Halves, Of Balm.
bridge, Ga.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
Three Railways Valued

I The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion today placed tentative vaIua-
ton as follows on these railroads:
FL Paso and Southwestern. $4,000,
600: Donora Southern Pennsyl-
yania1, $4.g8O. 600: New York and
New Jersey. sI .4SO.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

Read Bruce BartOn's ingenious
book "The Man Nobody Knows"
which starts i'm The Hernld on
July Z. The story opens new
Aae ef thought about the Saviour.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
NaUol Widow Bride Again

MRS FLORENCE HALVES SELBY, whose first hus-
band Lieut. Gerald SeIby, U. S. n, drowned while
canoeing with Miss Lucille Merrill nurse, last year,
today was married in New Yorkto Lieut. "A. j. Williams
jr, u. S. N, the worlds fastest aviator
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
PROTECTED

she met Temptation coming her way,
I'm the Rarb of an old time friend:
Lets stroll" said Temptation, "a
path that Is gay,
eFPesh flowers, fine clothes and
exotic nights.
With adventure and love and dax-
cling lights
And the riEht to do just 81 yOu
eBut what b the cost? the young
girl enquired,
And Temptation said. reputation
and soul.
egtop Kidding said the girl. ave
an that's Fequlreds
married . man rich, smhtStous
and old" OLD SOCKS.
= -
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
PLUNK5 FROM PIDDLEVILLE

There has not been no happening in
RiddleviIle this week that Is fit to
print. most Of what did occur not
being expressabIe without cusswords
and Il being understood that you
folks have tiCkEisll ears. We are
proud % kefng . red-hot. slap-bang
community where men are men and
women are not TAR from 'em, and
CUISINE to MS Is like beer to q
kaE1erad.
Marybob shlngle was mp from
Gray Gables Sunday all dressed mp
Ike Nan Q, War and the boys was
stepping lively.
Quarters worth Is to parts un-
rays he has customers In Congress
but this gumor Is unconfirmed hy
him or them either.
Little sally Turpentine. Abe Tur-
months, said her first word last
Tnesday sad her dad IL proud as
al sit out. It was q regular word
oil right and everybody II tickled
but the preacher and he don't c0umf.
VIRGINIA BRIGHT.
S
Adam opened d butcher shop ~
che Garden Of Eden.
"HaVe you any spare TibSef
@sked customer.
aNo,0 replied Adam. "a iComan
RuDscd Ere took the last one
had"
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

Profound and reverent discus
sions have followed "Tle Man
Nobody Knows" by Bruce Barton
which will start in The Herald
on July Z. The book Is 3 bust.
ness mans view Of the Saviour.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
AND STILL THEY COME


Alfred Real, of New York
city, is no imitation.
Minnie Reasoner, of SPRING
port, Mich, t0iu. take you If
you start to argufy.
Anna Settle, of Sandap, KY,
Is GlOGys prompt to pay her
bills.
Louis Shack, of Brooklyn,
liUes IN a regular house.
The "cotOboy's" paradise:
Skorthose Drug Store, Bloom
ington, III.
Harry Sir, of NeW York
city, is kittin on all of 'em.
GENE BLOSSOM.
WTFE'S SUDDEN RETURN
His wife went off to the country
But he wasn't q bit dependent
Until she suddenly returned and
Him With the correspondent.
what Wife did to him was plenty.
Her divorce action left him no
Hes not only paying Juicy aIIinoBy
But q large batch Of counsel fees.
GENEVIEFE.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

SENATOR GEORGE w. NORRIS
THE GUARDIANSHIP Of the
Senate Agriculture Committee, q
post long held by Senator George
w. Norris, was given up by him
today.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03
WTFE's SUDDEN RETURN

Dear Blu: SOME fellows
mag pronounce the "p'' tn
pumpkin, but for me ! think
che @ptak" is the thing to &c.
cent. JUMBO JAKE.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

Cats may be sEosO to learn,
bat so are the fellows sUho
feed the kitty"
ARIZONA IKE.
The Washington times., 1926-07-03

SWas lt . photographed or 4 hem"
inquired little Miss Betty.
SsWho coined the phrase We often
aRha's sitttn' pretty 60.
Evening star., 1926-01-21

cards for 4 reception AT l6l2 lshode
Island avenue January 81. Assisting
them will he Mrs. Morris Evans. Nine.
Leila de IarauZ and Mrs. Geneva
Durham.
The annual banquet OF the Abraca
dabra club was held last night in The
garden house Of the Grace Dodge Ho-
tel IN Interesting program was given
during the evening. with Mr.. Sher-
wood -. Shankland as toastmaster
Mrs. Blanche Ray. president of the
nrcauization headed the list Of
speakers with 3 brief message Of
welcome and in the list of enter
tainers were DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris. Mrs. Catherin Elliott Brum :
hauch. Judge j W. Thompson, Dr.
lance Shera Montgomery. Poan
Best RussoN soprano; Benja min y.
Morrison and Miss Dorothy Seama n .
Nio!inist. entertained with several
musical selections. They were aC-
companied by Mrs. John Milton SYl-
vester and Miss F.dua Stackhouse.
The Annual Bridge and Nah jong
10 he given by the ladies Of st. Thorn.
as Eector'S Aid society on Mond3 Y,
January -. AT 2:3h O'Clock. in the ball
room of poo SiXteenth street. promises
TO he q great success judging from the
number Of tables engaged.
Mrs. Walter Edge. Mrs. Ora ha m
Charlron Mrs Samuel j. Graham and
Mrs. Charles Eell are among those as
sistinc al The tes-lable after the game.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
Marie MacE,lwee. daughter of Mr.

Marie MacE,lwee. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James A. MacElwee, to Mr..
William Raymond Stewart. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Stewart,
took place last evening in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church at o'clock.
Rev. Joseph T. Kelly. assisted by Rev.
James II. Miers. ofticiatin.. The
church was decorated with lilies. ferns
and palms. Mrs. Wal1er :. Ward
sister OF the bride. sang.
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her father. She wore white Ge"rg
cue. heavily headed. over = white
satin slip. The veil VS. held with a
"oronet of old lace trimmed with
orange blossoms and pearls. and she
carried shower bouquet Of bride
roses and lilies nf the valley
Mrs. James &. Gripp. Sis'er "f the
bride. was marron of honor. She
wore 2 gown OF canary yellow @eorc
erre. heavily beaded in pearls and
rhine stones. and she carried an arm
bouquet Of lavender sweet peas. The
little flower girl. niece of the bride.
was Miss katherine Marie Ward. who
wore a trock of roS" pink crepe trim
med with rosetles "f lace. She car.
ricd 4 la Snet of pink sweet peas.
The bridesmaids We're Miss Dolly
Jones of Texas Miss Winifred Fair
child nf New York. Miss Marguerite
Iryce and Miss Anna Joyce "t thus
CITY They wore gowns in pastel
hades nf green. lavender. peach and
blue Of f1at crepe embroidered With
design Of crystal beads. They wore
sil, 81 roses ON The left Shnnlder and
r"seS in their hai.
NJ. stewart had - hest man hi
brother. Nj. Edward stewart. Tho
u=her$ We're Mi. Jamos I. Gripp. Mi.
Waller 8 Ward. Mr.. Nalt Matthews
aud Mr. Roy stewart. another brother
Of tho bridegroom.
Owing To a recent death in The
brides family. plans for reception
at The home Of her parents were
aba ndoned and an informal reception
was held in the parlur oi the church
immediately fullowin& tha ceremony.
The parlor WAS decorated with palms
ma ferns
Nir and Mrs. stewart left fur 4
W eGdin2 "trip I" New York, the iattcr
wearing an ensemble suit in black and
graz trimmed vlh platinum f"N fui.
She had gray ce"r-ette hat 4"
match. Mr. ami Mrs. Srewarl Will
make then home ~ 1889 Lamont
street.
\ dinner ~ the H2miIt"u Hotel va
Given for the bridal >. .rty S2turdaN.
Evening star., 1926-01-21

Mrs. Sidney Morey who Is in charge,
will be assisted by Mrs. Harry Taylor,
Mrs. E. F. Hutchinson, Mrs. Charles
McVay. Nine. t.kenSren, Mrs. Charles
Humphrey. Mrs. J w. Reilly. Mrs.
Ralph HIS Mrs. William Prentiss.
Mrs. William Wheatley. Mrs. NJ. G..
Brooks and Miss Nellie Shields.
Evening star., 1926-01-21
Casualty Hospital Card
Party Tomorrow Afternoon.

The Casualty Hospital card party.
TO he given for the benefit Of the h"s-
pitaI tomorrow afternoon in the ball
room of the New Willard Hotel from
to 4:30 O'Clock. is attracting a large
contingent Of distinguished people.
Mrs Martha j. Vaughan preside n,
Of the board Of lady managers pf the
hospital is chairman of the card
party. Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb and Mrs
L. s Buvnitzky have secured as pa
Continued on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-01-21

headed 10y Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs.
Dawes.
Among the box holders will be Sec
retarE Of the Urea SurN Mr.. Andrew
W. Mellon. Senator William b. Me
knleN. Mr.. William Phelps Emo DR..
ana Mrs. Thomas y. Grower. Gen.
and Mrs. John \. johnson. Mai. and
Mrs. j. I. Johnson. Mrs Brewster
Marwick Mrs. Eugene Never Mrs
Charles B"uGhton Mood
The list Of patronesses. in add
tion To Mrs. Coolidge &nd Mrs.
Dawes. include Mrs. James J. Da Wis.
Mrs. George Sutherland. Mrs Frances
warren. Mrs. Fred Rritten. Mrs.
Ilnts !. Garrett. AIRS John Earher.
, Mrs. William T.. Chamberlaiu Mrs.
Edward Clifford. AIRS. John ia vidce
Mrs. John Allan Dougherry. Mrs.
Charles fairfaN. Mrs Horace X
Fulton: Mrs. Benjamin Hutchison.
Mrs. Emory Scott Land. Mrs. Sol
Lanshursh Mrs. Rober, Lansing.
Mrs. John a. Leieune. Mrs. William
Mather Lewis. Mrs. James Il. Mann.
MISS NaflIe +. Marsh. Mrs John
Marshall. Mrs. Brewster Warwick
! Miss iuha Matte. Mrs : NJ Meeks.
Mrs. Roy q. Miller. Mrs. II. T.. New :
conner, Nrs. Tracey NJ. payfair. Miss
Adeline Roch EFFORT Miss Isabel
SedSelN, Miss Nellie Sedcely. Mrs,
H"mer l.. Snanrz. Mrs. Albert STA.
htfr. Mrs. stephen LIMA Ia bor. Mrs
Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs. Harvey
W. Wiley.
Miss Lucy +. Garner was host ese
~ an informal tea Yesterday after.
noon in the lounge Of the Grace Dodge
Hotel in h"nor Of the delegates At.
tending The Women's industrial Con.
terence which is being held here this
week.
MIS-. \anctte B. Paul and Mrs
Anna f.. Hendley have returned from,
/ Atlantic City. where they have been
I the guests Of Mrs. Daniel $ White
at the Traymore for week
Mr. Charles Francois Guerin and
Ar. MarkleY Ecthca are sending out
Evening star., 1926-01-21


arrive on Friday al the Powhatan
where She has taken an apartment
for the Winter.
AIRS. George 7. Marye will 90 tn
New YORK tomorrow afternoon tn Join
-. and see her sail Monday Tor Pan:
anna. where she win Join Lieut..
Thomas. Mre. Narve will return To
Washington shortly after her dauCh-
ter sails. Lieut.. and Mrs. Thomas
Will ~ Fsnama aho" -i> weeks.
Iuds md Mrs. William Rsfley
Lamar have cancelod an social on
---emenI- "Win- ." = bereavement in
family
Air. Thomas u. E"adley. and hcr
dau-hter, Miss Mary BRADLEY. viii not
be at home February 4 and Fehruarv
l. due 10 the death Of Mrs. Joseph
BRADLEY. brother.in-law Of Mrs. Brad
10y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Efhu Root arrived
todav sr rhe Willard alter having mo-
tored to Wa aShinGton from their home
in New York. Thay nj I" remai in
hare r,'" "r three dtys.
MR.. Ealnh \. Graves is enrert4 in.
ine a =man comp ny - bridge this
fi"nsl guests r rss >Lsd tor te- larer
Mrs. Graves will he. hoerAss tomorr"w
-ttsrn"on wher =ho viii entertain i
= bride
Miss Frances YOUNG. d2u~hter Of
u. nd Mrs. T,ichnrd YOUNG enter.
taincf companr Of s. ~ luncheon
yesterday in compliment :" Mrs.
Henry Lamar
Mrs Max George Dennison Prentice
entertained At hridge-tea Yesterday
afternoon in compliment To Miss Nan
Darton. whose en-a cement TO Mr.
William kerlin has heAn announced
recently. The rooms --era decorated
in OLD rose and gold Among The
guests were Mre. Joseph Manlove
Mrs. I2mas r. stuart. Miss Mary
Smithwick. Miss Catherine Greenwood
81 Mobile. Az: Mrs. RAYMOND Reed
Mrs. ksrI Goodwin Mics Mary Lewis
Harvey Of kinston. y. T.: Miss Fanny
May Trimhle. Mrs. Henry Irving Scott
Mrs. Franklin King. Miss Nan Darton
and Miss Lucille E.hle Additional
guests were invited 10 tea.
The natronesses for the Cauadi1n
Club bridge and 800 party. which will
he held IN Wardman Park Hotel .tanu-
@rV 30 at o'clock in the evening are
Lady Isabel Howard. Mrs. John S
Henderson. Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor.
Mrs. Harry Hyland Kerr. Mrs. Mer-
cha nj MahOney. Mrs. Edouard Albion
and Mrs. j. Stanley Durkee The ar.
ranSements are in charge of Mrs
CYRUS Whitney Culver. who is assisted
by Mr.. and Mrs. l.. n. s OVerine
Miss Bertha Carter nj Air Milton A.
Trenham
The toncre>SiOn1l club will ci,e 2
mu>ic-l program tomorrow afGArno n
p the regular Friday afternoon -
when Mrs. Flora NcC,.li I[aefer con
t'alt0. Till ins. acrompa MED nv Nr1
Terl r. Chindhlonl. wife Of Repre- nj
: arive Chirdhlon. Alternating al the
tea table will he Mrs. Ernest F. Ack
erman. Mrs. Richard s. -Nirich. Mrs
Charles Abernerhv. Mrs. f.. : Rrnue.
Sard Mrs w. r. Eoies and Mrs
Prank Briggs.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles A Hanna of
Montci2ir. y. J.. who came to Wa
ington 10 attend The dinner given
Tuesday night by the Vice Pre- sideni
snd Mrs. Ds ives for The President mi
Mrs. Coolidge. and WIZ STAYED NJ The
Willard Hotel. returned lo their home
Yesterday aftcrnoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earn,rd f. I"rns uill
leave Saturday for Palm Reach Fla
fnf months sr2'
The M rria-e ,o Misc Katherine
Evening star., 1926-01-21

Miss Mildred Schl"sberc IL 59l7'
Sixteenth street has IS her house
guests Miss charlotte I.uGoff of
Duluth MINI. VIII" will be one of her
bride eSnla ids at hnr wedding Ia Nv