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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-03-05
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The Washington times., 1927-12-17

dent, but during her holidays she
is always gathered in for a round
or gaieties and this afternoon she
Is to have a more formal con-
tact with her mothers friends.
The Ellises will spend Christmas
in Kansas City.
At the reception this after.
noon Miss Frances Tenney, of
New York, will receive with Mrs.
Ellis and her daughter. Miss
Ellis will wear a period gown of
ivory taffeta and Miss Tenney a
gown of pink taffeta made on
picturesque lines. Each will carry
old-fashioned bouquets of roses
and stevia, the debutante using
yellow roses and her guest pink.
Mrs. Ellis will be assisted bv
Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Mrs. Ed.
ward w. Eberle, Mrs. j. l.. Loose.
of Kansas City; Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mrs. Richard Leigh,
Miss Louis Owsley, Mrs. Edward
Clifford, Mrs. Dwight Chester.
Mrs. Emory Land, Mrs. w. G.
Fay, and Mrs. Seymour Holiday.
In Miss Ellis group of assist.
ants are Miss Helen Clifford, Miss
Helen Strauss, Miss Janet Phil.
lips, Miss Violet Whelan. and Miss
Fa1th Adams. In the evening
Captain and Mrs. Ellis will enter.
tain these girls and a matching
number of young men at a theater
party and supper,
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Louisville Woman
Comes To Line
In WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON society will find

WASHINGTON society will find
w an interesting addition In
Mrs. A. B. Carrier, Of Louisville,
KY. who has recently come to
make her home here-having pur.
chased the house at 1919 Nine.
teenth St., which was remodeled
by George Williams. 1t is next
to the one occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Langlais and known
as the "jade box"
Mrs. Carrier has spent much Of
the last few years travelling in
Europe and has In her home
here an interesting collection of
rare tapestries and beautiful
pieces OF art.
= The iron work used on the ex.
terror of the house is from the
famous old house recently torn
down below Polls Theater. 1t fs
supposed to be the best example
in Washington of early American
pattern. 1t was written. up once
for arts and decoration. And
much of the fine old woodwork
In this same house was preserved
and used in the new home of
Mrs. Carrier.
Wherever Mrs. Carrier makes
her home for any length of time
one is sure to find u garden. Her
garden in Louisville was the talk
OF Kentucky. And from the din.
ing room of her house here one
can look out in the spring into
a charming little garden in the
rear.
Mrs. Carrier has q son, who is
student at Yale.
Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard was
hostess at luncheon today for
a distinguished group of guests,
entertaining at her home, at 1917
H st.
HNHE list Of patronesses for the
Il children's play "Alice In Won.
derland." to be presented by the
Junior League of Washington, on
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

Saturday, December 81, includes:
Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Dawes, Lady
Isabella Howard, Mrs. Kellogg,
Mrs. Dwight Davis. Mrs. New,
Mrs. Wilbur. Mrs. Hoover, Mrs.
Jardine, Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon,
Mrs. John r. Williams, Mrs. C. c.
Glover, Mrs. c. c. Glover, jr.. and
Mrs. James Mandeville Carlisle.
RoXEs are rapidly being taken
- for the Washington Assembly
Costume Ball, which is to take
place at 10 o'clock on the evening
Of January IL in the grand ball
room of the Mayflower Hotel.
Among those who have already
subscribed for boxes are Mrs. Cop.
ley Amory, Mrs. Delos A. Blod.
gett, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs.
Henry w. Fitch. Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant, Mrs. Samuel j.
Graham, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert. Mrs.
James r. Mann, Mrs. Charles &.
Matthews. Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman. Mrs. Joseph Washington
and Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Plans Maturing For
Society Horse Show
At Riding Club

MRS. FRANK B. FREYER will
AVA be hostess at tea on Monday
afternoon, entertaining for the
group of girls who will be assist
ing at the society horse show to
be given at the Riding and Hunt
Club on December 6, under the
auspices of the Woman's Army
and Navy League. Mrs. Freyer
Is chairman of the debutante COM
mittee and Miss Janet Phillips,
subchairman.
Mrs. Richard Cults is general
chairman for the entertainment,
with Mrs. Cary T. Grayson as
chairman Of the children's horse
show. which will be given in the
afternoon. In the evening the
grown-ups will show their favortis
mounts. Other prominent women
who are helping with preparations
for this event are Mrs. Henry T.
Allen, financial chairman; Mrs.
Edwin st. John Greble, chairman
of the program committee, and
Mrs. Danile Tate, who has charge
of publicity.
The proceeds will go toward
lifting the debt on the Soldiers
and Sailors Club maintained by
the league.
VICE PRESIDENT DAWES IL
' the guest in whose honor
Representative William e. Hull
will entertain at dinner at the
Wardman Park Hotel this eve.
ming. His other guests will be
the Illinois delegation in Congress.
X ~
The Ambassador of Cuba and
Nine. Ferrara will be among the
guests Of the Minister Of Colom-
bia and Nine. Olaya at dinner
this evening. The Ambassador Of
France and Nine. Claudel will
also be present. There will be
company of 20.
Comdr. Richard Evelyn Byrd,
.. 8. n, retired, has arrived at
the Willard where he plans to re-
main several days.
AN% \
DIR. John A. Foote has returned
from Havana where he was an Of.
ficial delegate from the United
States to the Fifth Pan-American
Child Congress.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17

Christmas Plans
OF Official Folk
Now Taking Shape

John COOLIDGE will be the
- only Christmas guest at the
White House, arriving from AM
herst College early next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns,
who have been with the President
and Mrs. Coolidge for some time,
have returned to Boston and will
not be in Washington again until
after Christmas.
Mrs. Coolidge will not receive
again until after the holiday sea-,
son.
CECRETARY MELLON, Of the
~ Treasury, will spend Christ
mas at his home in Pittsburgh
and will be Joined there by his
son, Paul Mellon, q student at
Yale.
Secretary Mellon has purchased
an estate at Syosset, L. l., as q
Christmas gift for his daughter,
Mrs. David X. e. Bruce. 1t is
expected that Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
will take possession Of their new
home early in January. The
estate includes 100 acres, with a
fine mansion in the italian style
and picturesque sunken garden.
AAN
nR. HUBERT WORK, Secretary
~ Of the Interior, will spend the
Christmas season in Denver with
his sons, DR.. Philip Work and
Robert Work, leaving Washing
ton the middle Of next week.
DR.. Work will entertain at din
ner on January 10 in honor of the
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
and will give his dinner for the
President and Mrs. Coolidge on
February II. His daughter, Mrs.
A. w. Bissell, of Evanston, ILL.,,
will come to Washington to act
as hostess on both occasions.
49,
The Secretary Of Labor and
Mrs. Davis were the guests in
whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Davies entertained at dinner last
evening. There were Is guests.
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Davies will
give a dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club for Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
Tinker, Of Syosset, l.. l., who are
visiting them.
NNHE British Ambassador and
l. Lady Isabella Howard are the
guests for whom the Minister of
Uruguay and Nine. Varela will
entertain at dinner tonight.
TIME ambassador of Turkey,
l. Ahmed Mouhtar Bey, who has
been at Wardman Park Hotel,
moved today to Airlie, the home of
the late Rudolph Kaufman, on
the edge of Rock Creek Park,
where the embassy will be estab-
lished.
The newly appointed minister
OF Norway, III. II. Bachke, who,
with Nine. Bachke, arrived in New
York on Friday, will come to
Washington tomorrow. They have
taken an apartment at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
\
Senator and Mrs. Walter e.
Edge will give a dinner tonight in
compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Warren, of Summit, N. j.,
who are their guests.
Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom will be hosts tonight at
dinner in honor of the Minister of
China and Nine. SEE.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Serbian ENJOY to
Celebrate Birthday
OF King With Fete

TNHE Minister of the Serbs,
4 Croats and Slovenes. Mr..
Antonievitch, will give a reception
this afternoon at the legation. in
Sixteenth Street, in celebration of
the birthday, Of the King of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes. This
fete is an annual event and always
brings out brilliant company,
with a goodly representation from
the diplomatic and official groups.
Nine. Adjemovitch, wife of the
secretary of the legation, will re.
ceive with the minister and at
the tea table will be Nine. Czech
anowska, Mrs. William H. King,
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Nine. Lipa,
Princess Sturdza, and Mrs. Wal
ter Tuckerman.
The Washington times., 1927-12-17
Debutantes Again in Spotlight;
Senatorial Bud Blossoms TOdUu
Senator and Mrs. De-
neen Entertaining for
Daughter; Miss Mar
tha Ellis Also a Debu-
tante
By JEAN ELIOT

OAA@N A4AAeS =
A FTER playing awhile up
on the diplomats and
the distinguished visitors,
the spotlight is again CEN
tered upon the debutantes
today.
The only debutante from
the senatorial circle, Miss
Bina Day Deneen, daughter
Of Senator and Mrs. Charles
s. Deneen, of Illinois, is hav-
ing her formal presentation
to society this afternoon and
at the same time Capt. and
Mrs. Hayne Ellis are giving
a reception at Woodley,
their picturesque suburban
home, to introduce their
daughter, Miss Martha Ellis.
THE Minister Of Austria and
! Nine. Prochnik are having
q tea dance at the legation for
her sister, Miss Violet James,
who is their guest. Although
she is not making her debut
formally, Miss James is of
debutante age and is taking
part in many of the festivities
for the young group during her
visit in Washington. The guests
asked to meet her today are
from the younger set and on
Monday Nine. Prochnik will
have a luncheon in her honor
for a number of girls from the
debutante group.
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Benning Spencer will give a
dinner dance at Grasslands for
their debutante daughter, Miss
Louise Spencer-one Of a grist
of girls from smart resident
families who are being much
feted in a season when the
debutantes are cutting more of
a swathe socially than for
many a long year. This will be
Miss Spencer's formal debut.
~ar1-Aro1 ~ Hrps Tor,NrrrNy
~ will receive at 2029 Connec-
ticut Ave-, where they make their
home. Mrs. Deneen will wear q
gown of gray chiffon velvet ef.
fectively combined with silver. and
the debutante a frock of Amer
lean beauty chiffon velvet. 1t
Is an afternoon model. made with
long sleeves. a round neck line
and a graceful drapery to the
skirt. She will carry Pernet
roses.
Mrs. Dawes will assist Mrs.
ladies from the Senatorial contin-
gent. The list includes Mrs. Will
liam Howard Taft, Mrs. George II.
Moses, Mrs. Francis E. Warren.
Mrs. Frederick Sackett, Mrs.
Jesse Metcalf. Mrs. Lawrence D.
Tyson. Mrs. Andreius A. Jones.
Mrs. Frederick D. Grant, Mrs.
William F. Mcdowell. Mrs. Sam.
uel W. Earle. Mrs. Horton D.
Hull, Mrs. Henry Winfield Wat
son, Mrs. Edward Clifford, Mrs.
Frank W. Mondeil, Mrs. Lucy
Leavenworth Morris. Mrs. Frank
w. Mondell and Mrs. Edward A.
Hartman. with Mrs. Allmand M.
Blow. Of Tulsa, Okla. and Mrs.
Carl A, Birdsall, Of Chicago,
daughters of the hostess, who are
visiting her.
N the group of pretty aides with
Il Miss Deneen are Miss Helen
Clifford. Miss Adelaide Douglass,
Miss Tmogene Taylor, Miss Flor
ence WetheriI. Miss Hester Ann
LeFevre, Miss Janet Phillips. Miss
Charlotte O'Shaughnessy, Miss
Ruth Jones, Miss Peggy Burch
snd Miss Sarah Major-the last
the only congressional bud of this
year.
Mrs. Birdsall will remain with
Senator and Mrs. Deneen until
after Christmas, but Mrs. Blow
will leave Washington tomorrow.
n X
CAPTAIN AND MRS. ELLIS
~ tall blonde daughter, Miss
Martha Ellis. is a Vassar stu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
HALLAM URGES
TEACHING OF
PLAIN MORALS
More Attention to This Called
Greatest Aid to Crime
Prevention

Buffalo. N. Y, Aug. 3O.-[P-The
courts are better fulfilling their pur-
pose than any of the other branches
dealing with crime, Oscar Hallam Of
St. Paul. Minnesota, chairman of the
criminal law section of the American
Bar association, declared at the an
nual meeting Of that group here to-
day.
The greatest national shortcoming,
he said, is in detection and arrest,
due mostiy-to an inadequate number
of police.
"As AN average proposition, the
process Of the trial better fulfllls its
purpose than the process of capture
or the process Of punishment" Mr..
Hallam asserted. "The number Of
guilty men who escape prosecution
is much greater than the number who
escape through the meshes of insuffi-
cient legal procedure.
Freak and Anticipated laws help
the courts, the speaker believes, and
he also suggested that methods Of
procedure could Be shortened.
Coordination of all police agencies
and the establishment of a state bur-
eau of criminal identification was
put forth as an additional suggestion,
but after all. he believed, the great
est aid to crime prevention would
be to give more attention to thorough
moral training Of young men and
women.
"Civic and religious organizations
have demonstrated that a great deal
can be accomplished by the teaching
of plain morals he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
R A.U FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD
AT BATH!GATE
Last Rites for Bismarck
Young Man Hurt in Auto
Crash to BE Thursday

Funeral services for. sGottlieb Rau
Of Bismarck. who was fatally injured
in an automobile crash near Medina
Saturday evening, will be held at
Bathgate, N. D.. Thursday afternoon,
according to Associated Press dis
patches from jamestown today. Ran
was taken to a hospita! at jamestown
after the accident, in which his skull
was fractured, and died at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon.
Announcement of the date Of the
funeral was made by John Rau. faith
err Of the deceased, who arrived in
jamestown from his home at Bath
gate this morning. The mother, who
had started for Jamestown, returned
to her home when word reached her
at Grafton that her son had passed
away.
Gottlieb Rau, who was % years Of
age, had worked about two years as
an Associated Press telegraph opera
tor. the greater part OF which had
been AZ Bismarck. Prior to that time
he had been employed one year by
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany. served four-year enlistment
in the United States navy and worked
two years for the Great Northern
railroad. He attended school at Bath
gate.
Besides his parents, he leaves two
brothers and three sisters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
FILM ACTRESS
HOME GUARDED
Series Of Sinister Occurrences
Causes Police to Protect
Clara Bow

Los Angeles. Aug. 80. - up - The
Examiner today says that as the re-
suit Of a series Of sinister occur
rences during the last seven days, the
Beverly Hills home Of Clara Bowl mo-
ton picture star, has been placed un-
der guard Of police and private de-
tectives.
The initial move of what is now
thought by Police Chief Blair and his
Beverly Hills detectives to be u plot
directed ut the young actress was
made week. ago, when Miss Bow
spoke to yoIng man lettering on
the lawn Of her home.
Appealing to her for aid as Il fell
low Brooklynite. the youth said he
had come to this city recently in an
effort to obtain film work.
Miss Bow fed the man and provided
him with a place to sleep in her
home. When Il couple Of days passed
and he showed no inclination to
either work or move elsewhere. the
father Of the actress, Robert Bow,
bought him a suit Of clothes and paid
his rent for month at a downtown
hotel.
The next night TUT Lorraine. film
actress. left the Bow home in an
automobile like the stars. She was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
FEE SYSTEM OF
LOWER COURTS
CHALLENGED
Law Unconstitutional That
Fixes Fees Dependent on
Conviction, Judge Holds

Jurisdiction Of all North Dakota
police courts and the courts Of JUS
tees of the peace operating under
the fee system is challenged in case
appealed to the supreme court from
Divide county.
Appeal was taken by the city Of
Crosby from decision of Judge
John c. Lowe in the Divide county
district court in the case of Ole
Haugo.
Haugo was arrested and convicted
on charge Of assault and battery, a
fine being imposed by the police
magistrate of the city Of Crosby.
Taking the case to the district
court, Haugo filed a motion Objecting
to the jurisdiction Of the police mag
istrate on constitutional grounds
He held that since the police magis
trate would receive fee if he were
convicted but would receive no fee
if he were acquitted he had been
denied "due process of law" guaran-
teed by the state and federal con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30

chased for several miles by three men
in car. who finally ran her into q
curb. When they saw their mistake,
the men sped on. Saturday night
Miss Lorraine had similar expert
ence.
Strange men have been keeping the
Bow home under surveillance since
the youth, described as being Of ltal.
ian descent, was sent on his Way. The
actress told police. she has received,
numerous mysterious telephone calls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30
Police Court

Tom Welch, A. NJ. Larson, Richard
Baker, Harold Calkins, Oscar Ker-
shaw, Jake Davis and Tom Gordon.
arrested by the police department
over the week end on charges of dis
orderly conduct or drunkenness, each
forfeited his cash bail Of SIS when he
failed to appear before Police Magis-
trate j.. M. Belk Monday. George
Wood, arrested for vagrancy, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to Is days
in the county Jail. r. w. Rustad paid
u fine of S5 and costs for delaying
traffic, and d. J. McFaul paid sim
liar fine when he pleaded guilty to
being drunk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-30

expected that the number Of claims
which will be received between now
and the end of the season will be
small. The total number for the sea-
SON was placed at 1873 as compared
with 1905 at this time last year and
9,744 for the entire 1926 season.
Hail damage, according to reports
received at the hail insurance de-
partment and by other state offices,
has been second only to rust in re-
ducing crop prospects.
Stark county has been hardest hit
this year, 1909 claims having been
reported from that section. Bow
man county is second with 900 and
Dunn county third with SS3.
Losses reported last week, together
with the total losses reported for the
season follow: