davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06

Of the good things it produced.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Com.
pany Of New York estimates that
S3,293. ,S7S worth of autos, washing
machines, vacuum cleaners, phono-
graphs, furniture, pianos. jewelry and
radio equipment is sold annually on
the installment plan. A preliminary
survey by the domestic distribution
department of the United States cham
Der of commerce indicates that install
ment selling reaches $4,000, 5000 an.
nually. This is about a sixth of the
entire amount spent by consumers at
retail stores. II is about half of the
annual wages paid factory workers.
The fear OF the business world that
the workers will not be able to keep
up their time payments, that the de-
mand for goods will decline. that
goods already sold will be returned to
the dealers, and that the glut will
produce industrial depression, is ex-
pressed by President Marseles OF
Montgomery Ward, the mail order
house. He says the effects of time
payments sales will probably be a
postponement of--the business down
turn, but the result is bound to be
that the ensuing depression will be
more acute and OF longer duration
than II otherwise would have BEEN"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06

1aAS c1ABS mas Deem recently engaged
in making a survey OF the newsboys
employed on the streets Of Denver,
which forced the city council to adopt
an ordinance prohibiting children I'M
der the age of twelve from peddling
newspapers Previously children as
young as four and five years have ped
died papers on the streets Of Denver
at all hours of the day and night
Students Shown Workers PIluht.
The latest survey OF Globeville,
commonly known as ~Packington. ;"
showed too much to suit the conservu-
tive element at the Denver university.
Conditions were found In working
mems homes, in that suburb of Den
yer that would shock hardened in
vestigators- Working class families,
some having as high as seven children
were crowded in two or three small
rooms, living In the most primitive
fashion imaginable. Poverty, unem-
ployment and the rigors Of winter
have added to their misery SO that
they have practically, been forced to
rely on charity for an existence.
1t is reported that most calls for
help to the community chest have
come from this section of the city.
PackinghouSe workers in Denver are
not organized at present and have
been working only few days each
week during the past year.
Worried Big Business.
Professor Dow is outspoken on his
ideas on evolution The editor of the
Denver Express said editorially that
big Business, which supplies the
funds for the support of schools and
colleges Is not so much concerned
over the various brands OF religion
taught therein as it Is with the varl.
ous brands Of economics"
He has written several books: $50
ciety and Its Problems" which is in
use in three Colorado colleges and is
used In the Denver university, and 140
colleges and universities In the nation
use It. A high school book: Intro
duction to the principles Of Sociolo-
gy"; Social Problems of Today are
two other books written by him. A
book entitled Crime and Its Proven.
ton" is about to come OF the press
for distribution. Another book to be
published soon Is Society and It's
Problems.'
Labor Body to Investigate.
The Denver Trades Assembly has
instructed its committee on lectures
and public institutions to investigate
the cause OF the dismissal. The dele
gates at the last meeting were of one
opinion and that was that Prof. Dow
was kicked out because his teaching
methods were too thoro to suit the
contributors to the million dollar en-.
dowment fund recently raised, most
OF whom are prominent labor exploit
ers OF Denver.
The student body protested to He
Der r. Harper. chancellor OF the Den
yer university, with Resolutions and
condemning the dismissal.
The above goes to show that when
! real scientist begins to do sincere
work in our schools and colleges the
people who furnish the money soon
lind some grounds TO have him kicked
out.
.--lf.a'arizlar -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
MAY COMP ANY
STORE WORKERS
MUST Be SPIES
Betray Fellow-Worker
or Lose Job
By a Worker Correspondent


CLEVELAND, April tin some fac
tories spies, stools and rats ara EN-.
ployed from ordinary detective agen-
cies. This is a relatively expensive
method for the employers, who have
found other and simpler means Of de-
tecttng ''undesirables" in their en-
p1oy.
The May company, one Of the large
department stores Of Cleveland, asks
an applicant to I'LL out an elaborate
application blank. In bold letters II
states that ''the filling out Of this
blank is not compulsory. II you have
any scruples against doing so, or an
swering the questions fully do not do
So" But If you have any scruples or
fail to fill out all the spaces you are
told that your services are not wanted.
I'VE only ask you to I'LL out an appli-
cation In justice to those already in
our employ, who look to US as NOR
ally responsible for those who we
make their companions and associates
in the store"
Pays Starvation Wages.
To be sure, the company is con-
cerned about the welfare Of its en-
ployes. while it pays the same starvs-
ton wages that all department store
slaves receive. You do not. however,
merely serve the company in the ca
pacity of a clerk or some other en-
ploye. You are expected to be SPY
and to do so free of charge. The
blank contains the following:
'Would you consider Il your duty
to report, In writing or otherwise,
any act or conduct Of your fellow
employe that you consider against
the interest of our busIness7"
Must Act as Spy.
\ A very slick proposition and one
you must agree to or you are not en-
gagged. One applicant failed to fill out
the space, and when questioned by the
office man, declared that he would
keep his mouth shut and would do his
work, but that he did not consider 1t
his duty to report about fellow en-
ploye. That was the duty of the super.
intendent. He was told that the COM
pany was very sorry, but It could not
engage him. Another question is,
Should we employ you. will you agree
to keep the amount Of your salary con-
fidential?" Why should a worker tell
the other employees what he receives?
1t might create dissatisfaction among
them If he got higher wages, and
surely would cause resentment In him
self If he discovered that he had Of
fered his services at a figure far be-
low that which the others were earn
ing A fine scheme to keep the work
ers divided.
Must Join Company Union.
Finally the statement: There is
connected with the May company a
beneficial association known as the
May Company Employees Mutual Ben
eft Association In consideration of
receiving employment by the COM
pany, do you agree to become n mem
Der Of this association"
Why this covert compulsiun? Be
cause the May company knows that In
the company union-which is what the
association is-the workers are held
in bond and can easily be checked up.
A democratic country, with free and
equal opportunity for all! We say:
A superb, voluntary spy system with
services gratis to the bossl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06

SPRINGFIELD, H., April 4. -
Charges OF brutality will be faced by
three policemen before the civil
service commission late today. The
charges hinge on arrest Of two men
following a robbery Two other Of
dcers we're cleared recently OF similar
charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
PURCHASING PLANS
CAUSE BIG BUSINESS MUCH WORRY
By LELAND oLDs, Federated Press.

pianos
electric appliances etcabo them, them
well nament
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
PROFESSOR THROWN OUT OF JOB
FOR SHOWING STUDENTS HOW THE
PACKING HOUSE WORKERS LIVE
liH1 BY a Worker Correspondent.

DENVER Coo April of the deuar
ent of sociology the Denver that
services would no longer be required
For number fns sociology
at the Denver the most popular courses
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06

HOLLYWOOD. Call April 4. - The
Cecile b. DeMille studios announce
they are planning to film a picture Of
the life of the Negro in the United
States. The cast is to, consist entirely
Of Negro actors. ,.,noe, 49,.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06
prys Raise $4,000.

WASHINGTON. April 4.--The Anti
Saloon League today initiated a drive
to raise battle fund Of $4,000 to
combat the vets In hearings before
the senate Judiciary committee next
week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-04-06

"ssy II with your pen In the worker
correspondent page Of The DAILY
WORKER az
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
Hgh School
:: e; :; Chat :: :: E: ::

Thursday evening the Belt first
team played the Great Falls Bob
cats. After an exciting and a fast
game Belt won with the score 81 70
rs. The Bait Valley orchestra play
ed for the dAse which followed the
game.
The Belt High School girls playea
game with the Great Falls hide
pendent girls in Great Falls on Fri
day. December II. The Belt girl,
were behind the first half and ahead
in the second. Great Falls won WITH
the score 20 to IL.
Our old team is certainly showing
up well this season, with Jay, Lee,
Sknney and Bundy going better
than ever and Beets giving all The
other members a Iopsided battle for
the other forward position. We feel
that with a little more effort and
practice we viii have a state cham
pionship team.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
ORGANIZATIONS

! The Normal Training Girls hae
silent reading observation in Miss
Rice's room last Thursday; they alst
observed Miss Carlson's room Mon
day.
The Agriculture club viii hold
their second meeting Wednesday and
hereafter viii hold their meetings
every second Wednesday. Billy Por-
ter President of the club, says he is
trying TO- put party across aszthe
members are getting rather hard 10
manage.
Both the Girls and Boys Glee
Clubs are practicing Christmas
carols which they will sing at the
community Christmas tree to be
held at the Auditorium Friday night.
A debate is being conducted in
the Freshman English class on thu
subject Of "Do children or adults
enjoy Christmas most Not all the
arguments for either side have been
but viii be at the next
class recitation period.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23

Student in history class on subject
Of the discovery Of America: Yes,
after Columbus had been sailing
for several weeks the sailors struck
for higher wages with the threaI
that II they were not paid they
would sail for land. W
First student-WhAt makes jesse
act sor craxyf ~
Second student Dunno, unless
he's been sleeping under Gravy
quilt.
Mrs. Mao Tomorrow fiIaEsdAs
isn't it''f
Albert zemanek, very enthusiasm
ically. "yes. all. day .--l
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
PROBATE DEPARTMENT



In the matter OF the. Estate Of
Andrew MOseII, Deceased.
Pursuant to an order Of said Court
made on the goth day Of December,
1925, notice Is hereby given that
Wednesday, January 18th, 1927 at 10
O'Clock A. b., of said day, ut the
Court Room Of said Court, IN the
city Of Great Falls, County Of Cas-
cade, has been appointed as the time
and place for proving the win Of
said Andrew MoselI, deceased, and
for hearing the application Of C. H.
Provin for the issuance to him Of
letters testamentary when and where
any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated the goth day Of December,
1925.
Geo. Harper, Clerk
J. E. Hilgard, Deputy Clerk.
GraybilI and Graybill, Belt and
Great Falls, Montana, Attorneys for
the Petitioners.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
! GRAnE NEWS

The pupis OF the upper grades
wrote invitations 70 their mothers
last week, inviting them 70 tnelr
Christmas program WEDNESDAY, aTesF
noon.
Laura Irwin has been absent from
school several days on account Of
Illness.
The sixth grade has been prnetae-
ing how % teil stories. the best
story teller WIN ts4 2 Christmas
seory at the upper grade program
December 2x-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
I.OCAIS

AsOOAL0
Mutt Leland took his parents 10
the Falls Friday evening. where pc
attended the girls basketball game,
Miss Ryan spent the weekend at
her home in Great Falls.
sMiss SkArtvedt motored to the
Falls Saturday 70 do Christmas
shopping.
Evelyn and George McCafferty
have moved TO town for the winter.
Frank King ana Vera NDNs wsrs
absent Monday on account ef=slIness
Miss Edith Wilson spent tEe week
end at her home in Great Fxils,
Risa JOY Browning was IN Crest
Falls Saturday aoing Christmas
shopping.
Nick Evans was absent troln
school Thursday and Friday because
OF sickness.
Gladys Morris and Blanche Ser
voss fross their feet while walking
10 school Tuesday morning
Miss Rice and Dave Gray got the
Christmas tree for the upper grades.
Last Wednesday morning Sigurd
johnson gave q report Of his trip 70
Chicago. He said be had a very
good time and wished 20 thank Mr.
Bowman for choosing him for tire
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
EDITORIAL
A BETTER CHAT

This is the first issue Of the Higu
School Chat edited by the Sopho-
mores. We sincerely hope, and
know that it will be better than
any and all Of the Freshmen's issues
which preceded ours.
We have changed the form Of re-
porting somewhat. and are certain
that our new form with good re-
porters on the job win bring the
desired results perhaps more thap
expected.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
BASKET BALL SCHEDULE

December % St Marys' at Great
Falls; December 2s-St. SMarys AZ
Belt; January 7-Belt at Great Falls
Jan. 15-County Tournament; Jan.
2f-Belt at Cehtsrville; Jan.~s-2s
Cascade at Cascade CGirh also)
jan. 14-.St. Marys' at Belt; (GirIsl
jan, 2l-St. Marys' at Great Falls;
(Girls) February 4-Great Falls at
Belt; Feb, 1l-Open; Feb. 1S-Cas-
esae a. BAH 6irla alaol
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
GREETING

The splendid attendance Of the
student body toward the school dur
ipg the past four months combined
with the very satisfactory co..
operation Of the teachers is very
gratifying and has made the time
seem short. It is indeed most
pleasant to look forward to : Naca-
ton well earned. The students have
worked and played with all their
might. hope each and all Of you
will enjoy a Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year and return with 3
TO make the new year
count even more than your past
record. =
NJ. C. Bowman. Supt. Of SchOolS
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23

~ MAIL
Daily AnA Sunday
$500 a Tear
Daily ana Sunday
s4-ag Six MonfAs
Daily and Sunday
sec . Month
CASH WITH ORDER
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
TEACHERS LEAVING FOR HoEl
DAYS ~ sHn

Miss olga Carlson Will visit
friends at Twin Bridges. Miss Mari
Rice will visit parents in whitefish.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L, Macdonald viii
visit with relatives in Butte. Miss
Dagney Pladsen will visit relatives
in Portland, North Dakota. Miss
Helen Ryan will visit with relatives
in Great Falls.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
ATTFNTIoN sTupEN4 BODY

ATTENTION STUDENT BODY
For many weeks the annual staff
% the "Belt Buckle" has been work
ing and planning together, raAinR
their brains for. new and better
ideas. They are determined to put
before the student body a bigger
and better annual than has hereto
fore been put out by any senior
class Not alone can they do this
and not alone are they doing it.
They feel that the whole school will
and are backing them, and that each
individual will feel it is his duty to
help them by buying an annual.
The staff now has in it's treasury
approximately One-hundred and
thirty dollars. This is the result OF
lard and faithful work by the
Business Manager. Leslie Jewel, ana
his assistant, Jay Leland. They
have been canvassing Belt for @ads"
and have found that the business
men were only too willing to help
them.
In return for this excellent co.
they are guaranteeing to
he school and people Of Belt an, an
lual which one viii feel is worth
he price and worth keeping as a
.,a6 .,ei
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
TIME APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL, ETC.

In the District Court Of the Eighth
Judicial District Of the State Of Mon
tana, in and for the County Of Cas-
cade.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-12-23

Owen Fergus Of Davis creek vas
ln aowh Aaonaay % get some repairs
fng Ass ear. Thev ARE already feed.
lmn stpek 6n Davis creek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

Mrs. Fred Murcott Harpham of
Akron, Ohio, formerly Mrs. Gertrude
T. Rider, is spending the week with
DR.. and Mrs. Robert 7. Griggs of
Bradley lane Tomorrow Mr.. Harpham
will join her. and they will go for a
three month stay In their home at
Clearwater. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

some time ago. Mrs. Cary r. Gray
| son, Mrs. David Blair. Mrs. Stephen
B. Elkins.. Mrs. Herbert j. Sloculn.
Mrs. William A. Ct. McClintock. Mrs.
Charles II Woodruff, Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair. Mrs. Walter Dwight WILCOX
Mrs. Robert Hallister Chapman, Mrs.
| Franklin ii. Ellis, Miss Mabel Board
man, Mrs. w. #. S. Simpson, Mrs
Charles j. Bell, Mrs. Mary Roberts
Rinehart. Mrs. John II. Hammond
Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks, Mrs. Curtis
ID Wilbur, Mrs. w. ii. BroWnson'
Mrs. Richard Wainwright and MIS-
s. II. Nandergrift are also patronesses
for the dance.
The proceeds from the evening
will go to the hospital training school
and to endow room for nurses our
ing illness.
The Chicago Civic Opera Company
will be received here next week py
brilliant array of box holders AND
patronesses, the Vice President ana
Mrs. Dawes heading the list. MRS.
Herbert Hoover is also box holder
as is also Lady Isabella Howard.
Others on the list of patrons ana pa
tronesses include Representative ana
Mrs. Louis rockingham. the Neither
lands legation, the Venezuelan lesa-
ton, Mrs. Richard Aldrich. Mrs. Cop
lev Amory, Mrs. Truxton Beale. Mrs.
Charles J. Bell. Mrs. w. J. Boardman,
Mrs. Theodore Boynton, Mrs. }. Davis
Brodhead, Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Mrs.
Henry c. Corbin, Mrs. w. l.. Crounse,
Mrs. Avery Coonley, Mrs. Tracy Dows,
Mrs. John w. Davidge. Mrs. Augustus
Downing, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs.
George Ehle, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins.
Mrs Hayne Ellis. Mrs. William I.
Eustis, Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Nc
Cormick Goodhart. Mrs. Edward b.
Meigs, Mrs. Frank B. Moves. Mrs
Harry Norment, Mrs. Robert l.. owen,
Mrs Edwin 3. Parker, Mrs. Alfred
Pembroke Thorn. Mrs. Gilbank TWigg,
Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs. Walter
Wilcox. Mrs. Price Whitaker, Mrs.
Charles Woodruff. Mrs. Daniel T.
Wright, Mrs. Ernest G.. Walker. Mrs.
John Hervey Young. Mrs. Henry r.
Erwin, Mrs. c. G. Worthington, Mrs.
Charles DENLY, DR.. Hugh Young OF
Baltimore. Mrs. Thomas f. Bayard,
Representative and Mrs. Morton d.
Hull. Mrs. Stokes 1alkett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sheridan. Mrs. Bessie
Brueggeman, Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant. Mrs. John H. Gibbons, Mrs. {.
Mrs. Wilson Greene. Mrs. Robert
Hinckley. Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs. |
Stilson Hutchins, Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe, Mrs. Frank j. Hogan, Mrs. {.
Heur1ch, Nine. Christian Hauge, Mrs.
Hennen Jennings, Mrs. e. Lester !
Jones. Mrs. Lyman Kendall. Mrs.
Frederick A. Keep, Mrs. John B. Ken
drick. Mrs. Lawrence Lee. Mrs. James
Dudley Morgan. Mrs. Adolph c. MIL
Ter. Mrs. Eugene Meyer. jr., Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers. Mrs. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

Parmelee, Mrs. T.. ii. G.. Slater, Mrs.
Willard Salisbury, Mrs. John Crayke
Simpson, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman,
Mrs. Frank Hamilton, Miss Elizabeth
Patterson, Mrs. John Wilkins, Miss
Perkins, Mr.. c. Bascom Slemp, Mrs
Byron u. Graham, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Douglas. Mrs. Charles Lum-
mis-. Mrs. Ross Thompson, Mrs. Her
man Dierks. Mrs. James T. Curtis,
Mrs. George f. Hamilton and Mrs.
Edward II. Everett
Miss Alice Barrows of Washington
was the guest of honor at a tea party
given Tuesday afternoon at the AL
caZar by the Nassar Club of Cleveland
where she is visiting: Mrs. Alexander
Robinson of Hessler road, president
of the Cleveland Vassar Club. was
hostess.
Much interest is being shown in the
plan for the Saturday matinee and
evening performances of Enter
Madame at the Wardman Park The
alter which are being given for the
benefit of the ri Beta Phi Settlement
School. The committee in charge of
arrangements includes Mrs. Wilson
Compton. Mrs. Mabel Littell Eaton.
Mrs. George Clark Ober, Miss Lettie
Stewart, Mrs. Reginald Geare and
Mrs. Stephen De La Mater.
Among the hostesses who made
reservations for the program luncheon
which was given by the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club yesterday at
their clubhouse, $50 Connecticut ave-
nue., We're Mrs. j. Borden Hartman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
SOCIETY
Continued from page 20D

WI be served, with Mrs. Fritz G..
Lanhan, Mrs. Ladislas Lazaro. Mrs.
Clarence II. Lea, Mrs. T. Dickinson
Lofts. Mrs. Ralph +. Lozier and Mrs.
Homer l.. Lyon alternating at the tea
table.
Mrs. G. w. Robertson. entertained
more than a hundred guests at "A beau
TRULY appointed bridge luncheon at
the Washington Club yesterday. The
luncheon was served at small tables,
each decorated with bridesmaid roses
and maidenhair fern. She was assist
ed by her mother, Mrs. Wyville.
Judge James F.. Smith of the
United States Court of Customs APP
peals was the guest in whose honor
a dinner was given last evening in
the Jefferson room of the Mayfiower
by Senator Sergio Osmena, president
pro tenn and special representative
of the Philippine Legislature to the
United States. Others present were:
Maj. Gen. Frank Mcintyre, Judge
Charles 5. Lobingier, Lieut.. Col. Or
val 2. TownShend, Mai. George F.
Ahern, Maj. John ). Sullivan. Mr..
William II. Donovan, Mr. Warrent
L. Allen and Mr.. Francisco Zamora.
Mrs. Henry f. Dimock announces
that a few boxes still remain for the
Mardi Gras Ball which is to be given
on Tuesday evening, February IT, at
The MaytioWer for the benefit of the
George Washington Memorial. Those
who already have holdings are the
Argentine Ambassador and Nine.
PueyrredOn, Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant Mrs. Stokes sialkett Mrs.
John Fl. Storer, Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock. Mrs. Copley Amory. Mrs. Fran
lis White, Mrs. Orme Wilson. jr..
Mrs. Perry Belmont, Nine. Ekeugren,
Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Ffoulke, Mrs. Brewster Warwick,
Mrs. Dlmock, Mrs. Walter Tucker
man, Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. Ste
phen &. ElkinS, Mrs. Godfrey Cabot,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Denegre, Mrs.
Charles Patterson, Mrs. +. b. Moran,
Mrs. w. w. Everett, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Webster, Mrs. Anne ArChbold,
Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac 7. Mann. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Dierks. Mr.. William Mcclellan Ritter,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Mead ] ed, Miss
Bessie kibbey, Mrs. Joseph Washing
ton, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch md Admit
raj and Mrs. Rousseau.
The director of the min, vii reioin
Mrs. Grant in their Wariman Park
apartment the last of the week. re-
turning from an extended trip through
the West. Mr.. Grant will be accom-
panied by their daughter, Mrs. Fred
erick Durham of Denver, Colo, who
will remain with them for several
weeks.
Former Representative Ira c. Cop
ley arrived today at the Willard from
his home in Aurora, Ill. He expects to
be joined here early next week by Mrs.