davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-14
Dundee Still Hopes
to Collect $4,000

Chicago, Dec. 14.-P1-Joe Dun
dee of Baltimore, worlds welter-
weight champion, has not given up
hope Of collecting the $4,000 purse
for fighting Pinkie Mitchell in Mil
.waukee last August. Dundee filed
the praecipe in q suit for $4,000 in
the superior court here against the
Wisconsin Boxing club an, it's pres
ident, Tom Andrews Of Milwaukee,
getting immediate service on An
drews who happened to be in Chi
cago.
The velterwcight champion and
Mitchell were tossed out &. the ring
BY the referee in the sir round Of
the enga. ,emert, after the spectators
had protested the continued stalling,
holding, clinching ind refusal to be-
come warlike.
The club refused to pay either
Mitchell or Dundee upon the orders
Of the Wisconsin Boxing commission.
Dundee had been guaranteed $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-14
Capp0n May Become
Assistant to YOst

Ann Arbor, Mich, Dec. 14.-R-
Negotiations are under way to OBJ
tain Franklin c. Cappon, formerhead
coach of the Kansas university foot
ball squad and former University Of
Michigan fullb ok and end an as
sistant coach at Michigan. CapLon
served with the. Mi '.igan coaching
staff in 1925. He would succeed
Harry Kipke, allan erican halfback
at Michigan, who resigned recently
from the Wolverine, staff to become
head coach at Michigan State col
lege. Signing of Cappon gratis
the return Of Fielding H. Yost, ath-
letic director, The athletic board Of
control announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-14

- WILL % O11eT00 !
match against the winner Of the
coming contest between Jack Shar-
key and Tom Heeney and if he should
be able to win he would be in line
for crack at Jack Dempsey.
While Risko is looked upon as .
sort Of clown fighter here, there are
some smart critics who! think he
would give Dempsey plenty Of
trouble. He is Of the Willie Mechan
and Harry Greb style Of boxer and
it is matter Of record tina. Demp-
sey couldn't do much with either one
of them when he was at his best.
Richard probably would prefer to
have Risko out Of the way hu- as
long as he continues to mess up the
New York omoter's pets he can
not be ignored.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-14
ShaVkey and Bush
Look For Positions

New York, Dec. 14.-R-Old
timers, once the object Of any man.
ayers eye who sought the topnotch
in pitching wares, are roaming
around the halls of the major league
assemblies today looking for jobs.
Bob Shawkey and BULLET" Joe
Bush, Yankee heroes Of other. days,
both seek new baseball homes for
1923. Herb Thermaplean, also .
former Yankee, is in frequent con-
ference that may bring him another
big league berth. Sharkey would
like job as minor league manager
and if that fails he probably will
return to New York as q pitching
coach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-14
National Nit Body
Will Debar Mandell

New York, I &c. 14.-tF)-The Ma
tional Boxing association, represent
alive of the commissions Of "a
states and outspoken opponent Of
the New York commission, posted
notice today that unless Sammy
Mandell, lightweight champion Of
the world, defends his title agaihst;
Sid Terris,. New York .,oungster.
before January Is, he will be barred
in all states affiliated with the as.
scciation. Since Sammy is already
barred in New York, failure to COM
ply will allow him only Pennsyl-
vania and California as campaign
territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-14
BY J. F. JOHNSON

(Sports Editor, Waterloo COurier)
Waterloo, Iowa, Dec. 14.--Ralph
Alexander, Waterloo's fighting fire
man, who left Tuesday for Bismarck.
N. D., where he meets Jack McCann,
latest pyotege Of Leo. p. Flynn. in
= ten round bout that will headline
the first real heavyweight card in
North Dakota in Is years. stated as
he boarded the train with rirs. Alex
ander that he was trained down to
40 pounds, his best fight trim.
For three weeks, Alexander has
been training intensively with just
such Z fight as that with McCann in
view. His sparring partners have
let it be known that Alexander real
" had no license to train so strictly,
as he was in fighting shape when he
started.
Alexander, who rs the heavyweight
champion Of Iowa, holds decisions
over such famous ringmen as Bob
Martin, champion Of the A. E. f..
Rocky Adams, Earl Blue, we'll
known to North Dakota fans through
his connection with Jack Hurley,
George Bourland. Jack Clifford,
Chuck Lambert and many others.
He stands six feet, one inch in
height, and has a phenomenal reach.
Alex Is Clean Fighter
A clean, hard fighter. Alexander
has been in the fight game for Is
years and is only years old.
The Waterloo flame eater has been
matched with Kenneth Hunt. sensa-
tional Des Moines heavyweight, who
claims the state title because Of his
record. Hunt has fought IS times
in his career and since turning pro-
fessional has never been defeated.
He has scored % knockouts.
Alexander leads an exemplary
life. Clean in the ring, he is as hon
est with himself in everyday life.
He has to be or he wouldn't be a
member Of the Waterloo fire depart
ment. He doesn't smoke drink or
chew, is happily married. has a
child and goes to church With his
family regularly.
Iowa Interested In 4ck
From what Waterloo fight fans
know Of Jack McCann, the North Da-
kota contender for Gene Tun cy's
title, is as clean as low S titleholder
and it is to be regretted that the
fight between these gentlemen could
not have been held here.
Alex is overseeing stable OF
young Waterloo fighters ranging
through all of the weighs and he
boxes regularly winter and summer
with these youngsters to stay in con-
dition.
During the tLree-wceks extra drill
period, Alexande has been working
in the local gym with such men as
Clyd Drury, Albert knipp, Kid Ro.
berty, Tony Gentle and Kid Spruce
colored lightweight. Drury, one OF
lowa's most promising middle
weights, says that he has never
seen Alex, der in as fine form as hs
is now.
Recall Long Count Night
II is natural that Iowa will BIZ
back Of ALL xander, but they arc a:
interested in Jack Mccain also, fol
many Of the fans FRI m here saw hin
fight Billy Vidabcs's Of Bayonne
! New Jersey, on that 'long count
night in Chicago last ST member ant
they have plenty of resnect for the
boy from the Flickertail state.
Iowa congratulates North Dikots
on the fine fight program that has
been arranged in Bisr arck ane
vouches for the fac. that the corr
state champion will give the whoa,
state champion the greatest tile Of
his younr life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-14
Michigan Will Meet
Harvard in 3 Sports

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 14.-R)-
Harvard and Michigan completed
plans for competition III three major
sports with the announcement today
that Harvard would wind up its
winter track season at Ann Arbor
on March II.
Relationships on the gridiron and
diamond recently were announced.
The new track schedule calls for
one of the longest journeys ever
taken by Harvard's field athletes
and will result in prolonging the
customary season by two weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-14
Typists Fail to Swim
at Gibraltar Straits

Tangier, Morocco, Dec. 14.-tF-
After making preparations to start
their swim Of the Strait of Gilbral-
tar today, two London typists gave
up- the attempt. Miss Mercedes
Gleitz and Miss Mile Hudson left
the port Of Tangier early this morn
ing preparatory to starting the
swim. They returned when the
weather becam~ unfavorable.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-14
Tl7ree-cusi1iOn Champ
AttaiRs Early Lead

Philadelphia, Dec. l4.-ER-Otto
Reiselt, Philadelphia, worlds three
cushion billiard champion, today
had a comfortable lead over Allen
Hall, st. LOFTS challenger.
The title holder won the first
block last hight, so to AZ in So in
nings. He had a high run Of six and
several fours and threes. Halls
best effort was run Of five.
The match is to be played ii. five
blocks of 60 points each, with the
final block scheduled for tomorrow
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-14
Williston Cagers Have
Hard Season Schedule

Williston, N. D., Dec. 14.-An ex-
ceptionally heavy schedule has been
arranged for the VIII; ;ton high
schoo. team, % games being in
cluded on the rogram. Alexander,
Grenora and Wildrose have already
been met and defeated. The re-
mainder of the schedule follows:
Dec. 16-Watford City, there.
Dec. 16-Wildrose, ere.
Dec. 17-Aexander, there.
Dec. 23-Tioga, here.
Dec. 28-Wolf Point, here.
Jan. 3-Wolf Point, there.
Jan. 4-Glasgow, there.
Jan. Poplar, there
Jan. 13-Minot, here.
Jan. 20-Tioga, there.
Jan. 21-Stanley. there.
Jan. 27-Plentvwood, here.
Feb. @Granville here.
Feb. 4-Watford City. here.
Feb. 10-Scobey, there.
Feb. 17-Mil.ot. there.
Feb. 18-Berthold, there.
Feb. 24-Berthold. here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-14
JOHNNY RISK0
Is CONTENDER
Victories Over Pauline and
Scott Force Him Into
Elimination

New York, Dec. 14.-Following his
victories over Pauline and Phil Scott,
the British heavyweight champion,
Johnny Kisko Cletelan. heavy
weight, has practically forced him
self into the elimination tourna-
ment by which Tex Richard hopes
to find the logical challenger FOR
Gene Tunney in the next heavy
weight championship figh'.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-14

McMILLlN STAYS AT GENEVA,
Beaver Falls, Pa. Dec. 14.-(F-
Alvin "Bo" McMillin, famous Cen
ter college football star, has re.
newed his contract az .thletic coach
at Geneva college, A. G. Edgecombe.
graduate manager Of athletics an
nounced today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-14

-
Johnston, SCOTS
manager, claims
his man was made
the victim Of q raw
decision in Cleve-
land when Patsy
Haley gave the
fight to Risko,
Scott has failed to
make 4 serious i'm.
preston upon the
Garden match
maker. He Is adj
n1itted to be q
polished boxer but
he hasn't the color
that Richard wants.
Ri4kO nrnhah1v
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-14
ALEXANDER IS
EXPONENT OF
CLEAN LIVING
Waterloo Mauler Will Meet
Des Moines Man For Corn
State Title
HAS STABLE OF FIGHTERS
Alexis Followers Resent Stag.
ing of Bout in North Da.
kota Ring
HAS STABLE OF FIGHTERS

Ralph Alexander and his wife.
who will be in his corner when
the gong sounds for the main 60
Friday at s p. M. in the benefit
boxing show that is being
staged for Company A in Pat
terson hall, arrived in Bismarck
on the North Coast Limited
today and went Immediately to
the Grand Pacific hotel. At )
p. M, Alexander will hold a
public workout along with Me-
Cam and Dugan, the other
principals, in the u. S. weather
bureau gym.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-14

CONCOPDIA CAGERS COMPETE,
Moorhead, MIMI, Dec. l. Eight
teams are competing in q campus
basketball league at Concordia col
lege. Play is being waged on .
round-robin schedule, hio.lest per-
centage at the end Of the playing
season determining the winner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-14
BLOCKS THREE PUNTS

Colorado Springs, Colo, Dec. H.
H)-Blocking three punts in single
quarter, Arlie Berry, Colorado. Col
lege end, averaged one every five
minutes and paved the way to rs,
points in the Denver University
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-14

RoleAux Saguero, Chicago's new
est fistic sensation, is . former chef.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
YEAR CLUB
IS TO Dine

One hundred and seven men who
for more than 20 years have worked
side by side In shaping the destinies
Of the great department store OF
/ woodward ana Lothrop win sit about
the banquet table on the evening OF
April %. Ii will be the annual affair
of the woodward and Lothrop Club.
The novel club had its inception
in 1913 in the mind OF Fred e. Wood
ward, who was named its first presi-
dent.
The principles of the club. outlined
by Mr.. Woodward In his first annual
address IL years ago have remained
sort Of creed for the organization.
He said, among other things:
The club stands for fidelity, stead
fastness and etick-to-it-n ess; for char
acter, the best asset. any man or
woman: for respect of associates and
employers and for the self-respect
Of each member. He suggested as
motto for the club, Este perpeGua
Let 1t last forever"
In enunciating these principles the
first president adopted the prin-
ciples that guided the two young
men who established the business
Samuel Walker woodward and Alvin
Mason Lothrop.
Among the members of the club
are 20 who have served the firm 30
or more years.
When Fred 3. Woodward sent out
the call for meeting OF those who
had completed. 20 years Of service.
66 responded. 40 male and 26 female.
They formed the first club.
woodward was named first presi-
dent. Other officers were Vivian E.
Lake, vice president; G. B Oster.
mayer, secretary, and Miss e. M
Shacklette, treasurer.
The first banquet was held in the
store. each member paying a stated
sum. A slight deficit was made up
by the firm.
President woodward headed the
club in 1914-1915-16 and 1917.
In 1919 Frank E. Mack was named
president. He was followed by
Walter n. Lehman in 1921; Harry c.
Ostermayer In 1922: Charles e. Davis
in 1928, and George B. OstermayeT
In 1924; William Davis In 1925; j. NJ
Buzzell in 1926. and T. Edward Kib.
hey in 1927.
Today there are 1o7 members
40 men. and 81 women. Shortly
after its organization, the mem.
bership was made up Of four man.
ayers, II department heads, three
floor managers, nine members OF
the office force, eight from the
general force and 81 salespeople
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

erman win also entertain young
peoples parties.
To Commemorate Gift
The Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Matsudaira and Mrs. William
Howard Taft are to be honor guests
at this fete concentrating the gift
of cherry trees by Japan to the
United States while Mrs. Taft was
First Lady of the Land. Mrs.
Dwight F.. Davis. Mrs. John B. Hem
derson and Mrs. James Brattle Bur-
bank are honorary chairmen of the
committee for the pageant. Mrs.
Andrew j. Hero, chairman of pa
tronesses, has announced a long
list of distinguished women serving
in this capacity. Mrs. Rose GOC-
verneur Hoes is chairman Of the
box committee.
Among those who will attend the
festival and who will have seats in
the reserved section are; The Am.
the Ambassador of Italy and Mrs.
MARITIME, the Ambassador of Argen.
tina and Nine. Pueyrredon, the Am.
bassador of Cuba and Nine. Ferrara,
Postmaster General and Mrs. New,
Attorney General Sargent, the Min.
lister of Nicaragua and Nine. Cesar,
the Minister of Venezuela and Mime
de Grisanti, the Minister Of Guate-
nlala and Nine. Sanchez Latour, the
Minister Of Panama and Nine. Al
faro, the Minister Of Persia, the
Minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Radewa and Nine. Roijen, the
Minister Of the Netherlands, the
Minister Of the Dominican Re
public and Nine. Morales, the Min
lister of Siam. Charge d'Affaires of
Paraguay and Nine. Ramirez,
Charge d'Affaires Of Egypt, Charge
d'Affaires of Ecuador, DR.. and
Mrs. Setzuzo Sawada, Tashito
Satow, Commissioner and Mrs.
Dougherty, Commissioner and Mrs
Taliaferro, Major General and Mrs.
Lejeune, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. George
Barnett, Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Eli A.
Helmick. Maj. Gen. and Mrs. H
Crosby, Maj Gen. and Mrs. Charles
NICK. Saltzman, Maj. Gen.. and
Mrs. Andrew Hero. jr., Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Frank Winston Coe, MAJ
Gen. and Mrs. Charles Summerall.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Mason Patrick,
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert G. Davis.
Gen. and Mrs. James Brattle Bur.
bank, Gen. and Mrs. s. D. Rocken-
bach, Col. and Mrs. Ulysses s.
Grant, 3D.. Colonel and Mrs. Lun-
deem, Major and Mrs. M. H. Par
sons, Dallas McGrew, Miss Janet
Richards, Mrs. Gerritt Miller, jr.,
the Rev. Father E. ]. Hurney, Miss
Mabel Boardnlan, Mrs. Robert I'm
brie, Mrs. w. s. Spencer, Miss
Alice Clapp, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe
Boiling, and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Boyd.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

ne male, Is femaIe). Two colored
porters also were members.
The policy Of the store has al
ways been of the friendliest nature
toward the club and has grown
with the passing years, so that at
the present time many extra favors
are extended to members, includ-
ing additional vacation time in the
summer.
The present officers of the club
in addition to President T. E. KID.
by, are vice president, Miss M. E.
Clearly; secretary, w. A. Trotter;
treasurer, T. +. Jasper; chairman,
banquet committee, FL. .. Mockbee;
chairman entertainment committee,
j. w. S. Hardy; chairman invita-
ton and reception committee, Fred
E. Woodward; chairman printing
and souvenirs, Miss C. M. Max
well; chairman publicity, j. Oliver
MoQue.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
Pennsylvania Railroad
Sued for $4,000 Damage

The Pennsylvania Railroad was
today sued in the District Supreme
Court for $4,000 by Irma Brandler,
1877 Irving Street n. w. for
damages sustained by her on March
4, 1926. She claims a window by
which she was sitting fell and the
flying glass cut her severely.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
POLITICAL STUDY
CLUB TEA PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. william G. Dennis
will be the guests Of honor at the
Political Study Club tea Saturday
afternoon a. the Washington Club.
Assisting Mrs. Georgia Knox Berry
in the dining room will be Mrs.
Richard G. Yates, Mrs. Carl r..
ChindbloIn, Mrs. Edward Pou, Mrs.
Harry p. Hull and Mrs. Beale r.
Howard.
Mrs. Dorothy Neff Tyler, Mrs.
Walter Il. Wilson and Mrs. Kath-
ryn Hill Rawls will give a short
recital preceding the address. and
Mrs. Charles N. Riker, accompanied
by Mrs. Hornback, will sing a
group of songs later.
Mr.. Dennis will make an address
on Chinese problems. He was legal
adviser to the Chinese government
at Picking for some time.
- 4
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Crawford of
New York, who are passing a few
days at the Willard. entertained in.
formally at dinner there last night.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
FAIR WEATHER
IS PROMISED
FOR FETE
Many Distinguished Per-
sonages to View Cherry
Blossom Pageant

Pronitiate the weather mani For
IN case Of inclement weather the
Cherry Blossom festival. arranged
for Saturday afternoon. win be held
in the Auditorium instead Of at
Hairs Point exchanging for a drab
indoor setting the rosy background
Of the cherry trees. the greening
willows and tbs river peacocking in
the sunshine.
However. a fair day is promised
and preparations for a colorfuI and
poetic fete are being carried out
under the direction Of Mrs. II. s.
Mullilxen, chairman OF organization
Tor the National Memorial Founda-
ton, who is directing the program,
Many Box Parties
Many prominent hostesses will
entertain box parties. Mrs. stephen
B. Elkins win have as her guests
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert Adams Glib.
bons, Miss Gibbons. Mrs. Stoddard
johnson. niece Of the hostess; Mrs.
Davis Percy, Robert oliphant and
Tom Lee. Mrs. Frank B. Noyes
will have with her Mrs. Newbold
Moves and her children. With Mrs.
Charles ]. Bell will be Mrs. James
Kerr, Mrs. William Kerr, Mrs. Good
loe Falconer and the Misses
Fortescue.
Mrs. Stokes Halkett will have Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Waldo Knowlton
as her guests. With Mrs. Henry
". Fitch viii be her d tighter, Mrs.
stephen Rowan, and her children.
Mrs. Fulton Lewis has given her
box to Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Sholes, who will entertain Mrs.
Richard G. Dean. Mrs. Theodore
w. Moves and Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
ANTHONY FOUNDATION
POSTPONES TEA

The Susan b. Anthony Founda-
ton held social meeting Tuesday
night at the Arlington Hotel with
Mrs. Clara O'Brien McCrone, presi-
dent, in the chair Senior Don
Carlos Baumbach Griethe, second
secretary of the Mexican embassy,
gave a talk on the social and educa-
tional side of life in Mexico City,
and sang several Mexican songs.
Other musical numbers were those
by DIR. George Anderson, tenor. ac-
companied by Prindle Scott, COM
poser, and Miss Virginia Dudley, So
prano. accompanied by Mrs. Marie
o. Sprinkler, pianist and composer
of songs. The program was under
the direction of Mrs. Warner Gibbs.
and included several numbers by
Roland Comely, basso. DIR. Harriet
L. McCollum gave an address on the
psychology of crime, and related ex-
periences of her work in the leg
islatures of several States.
The foundation has postponed the
tea which 1t had planned in honor
of DR.. Harriet +. McCollum, Miss
Margaret Ball Dixon, and DR.. and
f.. Homer Curtiss, on Saturday, to
Saturday the 23rd. from to 6
o'clock, at the Arlington Hotel. This
was necessary because of the Au-
thors' breakfast of the American
Pen Women on the same day.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
TIMELY TIPS
Beauty Aids

Beauty Aids
Beauty treatments and vito
net electric bath, flat permanent
waving, marching, massaging.
Special treatment for badness,
leIIrftis, tinting, nervousness,
reducing, etc. White only need
apply. See Classification Is.
Male Help Wanted
Three men wanted for outside
work. $40 to start. More when
experienced. See Classification Sc.
y = y
Buick Roadster for Sale
Buick Roadster, 1926. New
paint, new Berbank top, excel
lent condition. See Classification
1856.
Furnished Apartments for Rent
Beautiful front room apart.
ment with bath; two girls or
gentlemen; $500 each: plenty
hot water and breakfast II de.
sired. See classification 81.
r. 4 II
Detached Home
$6,95O.OO Buys IL
Built by owner for his own
home. Bungalow type, with large
front p0rches, large rooms, bath,
hOt-water heat, electric lights:
nice lot with shrubbery and
flowers. Garage. Small cash
payment and $3.50 monthly. In.
spect today. See Classification 81.
Easter FlOUers for Sale
For Easter GreetingsSen
flowers. Easter lily plants, per
bloom, 60c: spring flower assOrt-
Inents. $3.50 to $3.50: roses On
many varietiesl, $3.50 and up.
Many other desirable flowers at
the same reasonable prices. See
the florists announcements.
Page IL.
The dboUs ID0nts and offers
are only a fep or fhe nsany
interesting proportions you sUil
find adUertised IN fodnys
Times and Herald classified
advertising section.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

Home ownership II within your grasp
today. Buy the home Of your choice
from the Real Estate Columns Of the
Times and Herald Classified Ads
The Washington times., 1927-04-14

Entirely new creations depicting the
most exacting new style dictates. All
new shades and materials with alluring
trimmings and effects. Be among the
style leaders this Easter with a gar
ment from this assortment. Charge it.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
OIL POWER WEEK NExT

Next week viii be OH Power
Week. the American Society Of Ne
chanical Engineers announces. A
meeting. April %. At the Cosmos
Club. win be devoted to thu discus
sion OF Diesel engines. According to
the engineers society, everybody IN
the United States became so cents
richer last year-tlne money was
saved through the use Of oIl-burning
sngines.
The Washington times., 1927-04-14
BRITISH ARCHITECT
A VISITOR HERE

Sir Edwin Lutyens, OF London
who has been a guest of the Brit
ish embassy. is passing several days
at the Carlton Hotel. Harry Ward
man entertained informally al
luncheon yesterday in his honor
Sir Edwin, who is an architect
has drawn the plans for the new
British embassy and is in the coun
try to make the final arrangements
#k4
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Eakin, &C,
companied by their daughter, Miss
Helen Eakin, have returned to
Washington from tour Of the
world and are again at The May.
flower where they make their home
when in town.