davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
$50 BOY SCOUTS
VISIT BISMARCK
FOR AREA MEET
Weekend Visitors Expected
from Six Cities on Missouri
Slope.

approximately $50 Boy Scouts o1
America from six cities in the Mis-.
souri, Slope district will have theii
own way in Bismarck tonight and to-
morrow while attending the first
big rally Of the Bismarck area coun-
Gil here.
Scouts are expected to arrive this
afternoon FROM Darlington, Dickin-
son, Wilton, Wishek, Ashley, and
Glen Ullin, according to w. G. Full
ton, local executive.
Lilly Of the Alley" a play. anI a
marshmallow roast are features OF
the campfire program which is
planned for tonight at the Bismarck
athletic field.
Incoming scouts are bringing their
own tents, grub" and blankets and
will live q life Of the scout over the
weekend 1t the Bismarck athletic
field.
Reveille will sound at $3.50 q. m,
tomorrow and all scouts will fall in
for roll call shortly after that time,
according to Fulton. They will cook
their own breakfasts and participate
in . review before the executive
board Of the council.
Members Of the executive commit.
tee arc w. L. Nuessle, chief justice
Of the state supreme court; Father
John Stag, Of st. Mary's procathe-
dral; and H. o. Saxvik, superintend-
ent Of city schools.
Rally contests, with troops II
competition, begin 1t 9 q. m. Each
troop 10 entering in each Of the II
contests which follow: First aie
race; rescue race; Morse and sema'
phore signalling; fire-by-frictior
contest; water boiling; signal towel
race; knot tying; message rela,
race; obstacle raci; and fire building
contest. The winning team will be
presented with . banner.
Troops will again cook their owl
meals ct noon, and will complete tn.
athletic contests not finished in thl
morning session.
The whole group will be the guest,
Of Bismarck high school at the Bis
marck-Jamestown football game d
Hughes field at 2:30 p. m. Eacl
troop will put on . five-minute dem
onstration between halves Of th.
game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
RICHH0LT CORN
SHOW PLANNED
Bismarck's Own Private Ex-
position to Have IS Exhibits
Displayed

The tenth annual Richholt corn
show is set for November 8.
This announcement was made to-
day by managers of the Richholt
Cash and Carry store, who expect
about rs farmers to exhibit corn at
the store, Seventh street and Thayer
avenue, on that day.
Farmers usually bring their corn
to the Richholt private show and
later take it to the state corn show,
the managers said.
The first private corn show staged
by the store was exhibited in 1919.
George Will and A. r. MieSen.
county agent, are expected to act
a. judges for the affair. The con-
tests are open to only Burleigh
county farmers.
Groceries and fruits are being Of
fered as prizes in the following
events: Best five ears Of Gehu corn.
best five ears Of white dent corn,
best five ears Of yellow dent corn,
best five ears Of Falconer corn, best
five ears Of Northwestern dent
corn, best five ears Of white flint
corn, five largest ears Of any Va
riety, and two longest ears Of corn
in any variety First and second
prizes are given.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
CAMPAIGN FOR
OFFICE OPENED
BY STATEMENT
Asks If Opponent Stands on
jamestown Platform On.
posed to Industries
QUESTIONS MILL STAND
Promises, If Elected, to Make
State.Owned Industries
Successful
QUESTIONS MILL STAND

Charging that George F. Shafer
has opposed everything the farmers
of North Dakota asked, Walter E.
Maddox, Democratic candidate for
governor, last night reaffirmed his
stand as the farmers friend.
The statement, issued at Fargo.
marked the opening boom of the
Democratic candidate for the gov
ernorship.
The statement was devoted to the
principal issues that are being taken
up in the state campaign-the state
owned industries and problems
facing the farmer.
my opponent says now that he
favors the Farmers Union grain
movement plan and that he Is in
favor of having the grain stored on
the FARMS" Maddox said. "As
farmer, ! am q member Of the
Farmers Union and have been q
member Of other farm organiza-
tions.
"He has persistently opposed
everything the farmers demand in
this state and while he now says he
is in favor Of the McNary-Haueon
bill, he has never spoken Of it be-
FORE"
Maddox asked whether or not
Shafer will continue to stand upon
the platform Of the Independent
Voters association which endorsed.
him for governor in March, 1T
jamestown.
I'm that platform, he is pledged
to destroy the state-owned indus
tries. We want to know whether or
not he and his supporters still want
to junk the mill and elevator and
throw it into the Missouri river"
Maddox declared.
II want to know whether, If
elected, he will get the state out Of
the hail insurance business. This
state industry has saved the farm
ers to date over $36,00O,OOO in pre-
miums and built up a surplus OF
81, 4,OOO,O 900.
will he obey his platform ard
get the Bank Of North Dakota OIL.
Of business. This bank has made
over $28, ,OO0, 900 Of real estate loans
on the amortization plan and saves
the farmer over half million dol
lars year. It has also saved mill
lions of dollars Of public funds.
Bond Fund Has Surplus
"Will he get the state fire and
tornado insurance out Of business ?
This state industry has built up q
surplus of $1,000,000.
"Win he get the state bonding
fund out Of business? Will he turn
this state industry which has built
up . surplus Of over 5000, 900 over
to outside companies?
II want to know whether, If elect
ed. he will do his duty and manage
the mill and elevator and will as
sumo full responsibility-or will he
shirk responsibility and hand his
state industry over to some incom-
petent board of his selection for the
purpose of having it junked and
thrown into the Missouri river?
Questions Shafer Knowledge
He says he will appoint = board
Of three, one Independent and two
Nonpartisans, to manage it. In
other words, he is already lodging
responsibility or providing = way IN
which to get it out Of business.
do not question his sincerity, but
Continued on page eight)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
BISMARCK HAS
OWN GUNFIGHT
Nine Wild Shots Fired BY Two
Negroes in Harmless Street
Battle

Bismarck's racketeers are ANA.
teurs compared to Chicago gunmeu.
Two negroes proved this yester-
day in . pitched battle on South
Ninth street about s p. M, by fir
ing nine wild shots from .32 cali
Der revolver and q IL gauge shot
gun.
The two men, John Taylor and
Roy Alexander, are being held in
the city jail until officials determine
what charges win b preferred
against them.
Taylor and Alexander had appar-
entity had . little trouble, according
to Police Chief Chris ]. Martineson,
who arrested them shortly after the
affair.
Alexander was out to put Taylor
ION the spot" But no didn't take
his intended victim for "a automobile
ride, nor did he get any Of his
eanaster friends % operate ! ma
chine gun for him.
With his 80 caliber ivory handed
revolver, Alexander stalksd y -
Taylor's house, used the curb - his
protection, and emptied his revelv1f
into the house.
Taylor ussd his house for ! 4oet
and rekaliatAd With four shotss 4lpl
the 12.g1Aeo Ghotglln. Poor max1ns
manship SAVED ~ lives o& IT, tUo
men. Iha dcqe @ ~ hoaoo wo1
perforated a1d Ni 1 800 -.
Bseans. - - - ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
BIRD TO JUDGE
.HAZELT0N CORN
One Hundred Entries Placed
It Annual Corn Ex.
position
Especial to The Tribune)

Hazelton, N. D., Oct. 2e.-Ap-
proximatsly 100 entries have been
made 1t the Hazelton Corn Show,
according to sponsors Of the expesi-
tion.
The show opened yesterday, but
the greater part Of the day was de-
voted TO placing exhibits IN thar
proper order.
Judging Of the exhibits will b
6ade By George Bird, Of the George
H. Will company of Bismarck, start
ing early this afternoon. It Il ex-
pected. that awards will ~ made
later In tho day. Besides pgi1es Of
Tered BY sponsors of ths show, msr-
chants Of the town, will give special
merchandise prizes.
Visitors at the show will b enter.
tained thie aftaynoon and tonight b
a automobile show, special uaoyiel
ard . vaudeville aet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
Man Prefers Death
to 80 Days in Jail,

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 26.-
(AP)-Oscsr McReakin Of West
Frankford, III, preferred death tosa
probable sentence Of 80 days Ia the
workhotse after conviction On Z
charge Of driving m automobile
while intoxicated.
NcReakin conferred with his IT.
tornsy yesterday afternoon Just BE-
fore he was to return 70 the court
room 10 receive sentence, and when
advised Of the probability Of . jail
sentence, went to his apartment,
whore he shot himself to death. HI
left : note Saying he had been false
y convicted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
81 KILLEDWHEN
TRAINS.COLLIDE

Bucharest, Rumania, Oct. 26.-R
-Thirty-one parsons were killed to-
day in ! collision between the Sim
plon Tunnel express outbound from
Bucharest and another express train
from Simiu q. the little station Of
Recea, near Sletina. Those killed
included an Italian engineer, his
wife and daughter and . Greek pas
senger. Twenty-Five persons were
taken to hospitals.
The other a killed were Kuman-
ians who were travelling third class
in the Simiu train.
The number of injured was stated
to b ~.
The accident was due 70 failure
Of the switch points 10 work prop
srly. The through Paris coach of
the Simplon express, which r. one
Of the bost known trains In Europe,
was eompletely wrecked.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
RADICALS.BACK
MADDOX SAYS
GE0RGESHAFER
Says Activity of Form e
League Leaders Proves
Radical Statement

Minot, N. D., Oct. 26. - (AP) -
Charges that Waiter Maddox, DEM
ocratic gubernatorial candidate, is
backed by 'tthe most radical" among
leaders Of the Nonpartisan League,
George F. Shafer, Republican CUB
ernatorial nominee, tonight reviewed
the srscsnt history Of North Dakota
state politics.
ssTAs people are asking what Is
back Of this. Maddox candidacy,
who IL behind it, and what is its real
purpose?" Shafer said. "These are
fair. questions, and the answer to
them Is not difficult to find.
I'm 1924, the League convention
indorsed q business man for COVER
nor, who never belonged to nor at
filiated with the League, upon a
conservative platform. In the new
administration, many Of these older
League leaders were not recognized.
Townley quit the political field and
entered the oil fields, taking many
Of his former organizers and close
associates with him. Lemke was
put in the discard. r. w. Frazier,
so-called chairman Of the League
executive committee, was ignored.
Hamilton, Patterson, Vogel and 9th
ers were left to shift for themselves.
They marshaled. their forces in the
League convention last February
and nut forth Mr.. Maddox as their
candidate for governor, who. af+"~
|a bitter fight, was defeated for the
indorsement. The defeat OF 4.4.
Thoresen in the primaries did not
particularly displease them. They
saw in his success nothing but a
continuation Of the Sorlie admins
tration, with themselves remaining
on the outside, looking in.
"But upon the Inauguration Of
the new governor, who was their
first choice for that office, and en-
couraged by offers Of political aid
rendered by some members Of the
|state Democratic organization,
urged on by Senator Wheeler, they
Thought they saw q possible desper-
ate last chance of being restored to
their former positions Of political
Importance through the election ot
Mr.. Maddox. There can be no
doubt about this. The inte1ise ac-
tivity Of all these former League
leaders In organizing and promotin. !:
the. Maddox candidacy abundantly
proves It. Shortly after the visit
Of Governor Smith to the state, Mr..
Maddox announced through the
press that he intended to make no
stump. speeches, and that the con.
duct Of his campaign was left in the
hands .of his friends Who are
these friends into whose care his
campaign has been placed. Il It i
not the sans energetic men ] have
Just named? Their political meth
ods and principles have long ago
| been rejected, first by the Independ-
ents, and later by : majority Of the
Leaguers, and neither their leader
ship nor their principles are now
desired by sober minded people Of
the state. No doubt, II their candi-
data wins IN this election, this dis
appointed, irreconcilable,. ambitious
group will again bs In command IN
The, Stats House, and North Dakota
will ouc4 more be thrown into the
maelstrom Of internal strife, strug-
ele, turmoil and destruction, the
Ike of which W have not witnessed
since 1921, anu the consequences Of
which W dread to contemplate.0
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26
TRAIN KILLS e1X

Forsyth, Mont, Oct. 26.-(R-
Five school children and the A.
sistant principal Of the Howard high
school, near here, were killed when
their automobile was struck ~ :
local freight train. a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-26

Partly cloudy tonight md Saturday
Somewhat cooler Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D G. FRIDAY April 1928

kentucky, Senator and Mrs. Lawrence
p. Tyson OF Tennessee, senator and
Mrs. Claude A. swanson OF Virginia
and Representative and Mrs. Joseph W.
Byrnes or Tennessee and Mr.. william
Gibbs McAdoo.
The ball, which Is being given in
honor Of the So living Confederate vet
erans OF Camp No III. which includes
the District OF Columbia and northern
Virginia, will be q real Southern re-
union, Through the courtesy OF one
OF Washington's prominent women,
boxes and arrangements have been
made for transportation OF the veterans
to the Washington Hotel, and every
State OF the Southern Confederacy will
he represented by a Confederate veteran
IN uniform. The receiving line will be
composed Of representatives of each
Southern State, who viii personally vel
come their veterans The orchestra
Will play appropriate Southern airs.
The tickets for the bali may be had
a. the newsstand OF the washington
Hotel, Saturday evening, April 8. The
proceeds from the ball will be used 10
remodel Memorial Confederate Hall, al
1922 Vermont avenue, which was pur-
chased by the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, the Sons OF Confederate
Veterans and the old Confederate vet
Grams several years ago and is now
Evening star., 1928-04-06

Three tables have been taken for
members OF the board OF the District
OF Columbia League of American Pen
Women and their guests for the atl-
thorS' breakfast to be given by the Ma
tional League of American Pen Women
at 10 O'Clock, Saturday, April ID, at the
Willard Hotel. Seated at the table for
which DR. A. Maris Boggs, president Of
the District of Columbia branch, will be
hostess viii be DR.. Boges and her guest,
MRS, r. w, Collier: Miss Elizabeth M.
Barnes, second vice president, and her
guest, Miss Elizabeth SpitznAele; Miss
willard Howe, second vice president,
who viii have as her guests her sisters,
Miss Mary Helen Howe and Miss Cath
crime Lay Howe. and Miss Agnes Winn,
chairman OF book reviews.
Miss Alice Heaven, historian, and Miss
Bertha Wolfe. acting parliamentar
are Joint hosteSses at the second Dis
trict board table. Miss Heavens party
win include Miss Bissell OF New York,
Mrs. Louis d. Wight ana Mrs. Lucy
Maynard. With Miss Wolfe will be
Mrs. william Hamilton Bayley. Mrs
Mary b. Benson, Mrs. Annie Having
and Mrs, Josephine Griffith. Mrs.
Ernest r. Grant, treasurer of the Dis
trict branch, will also be at this table.
The hostess at the third district
board table is Mrs E. Richard Gasch.
recording secretary of the District
League, who will have I'm her party, Mrs.
Leoniclas c. Dyer, wife of Representa- =
tive Dyer Of Missouri: Mrs. Charles J..
Williamson. Mrs. Carl Casey and Mrs.
A. S. Maddox At this table will also
be Mrs. c. w. Allen. registrar: Miss
John Francis Steele, auditor: Mrs.
Aaron d Newman. former first district
vice president, and Mrs. Lily r. Hunt
chairman of the District Leagues re-
freshnient committee, and her guest.
The Joint recital which Senorita Rosa
Evening star., 1928-04-06

william stone Macdonald OF Scars-
dale. N. Y, have arrived In washing
ton from Augusta, Ca, and are ak the
Mayfaower. Miss Patton viii remain In
Washington for about 10 days. but Mrs
Macdonald viii return TO New York to-
morrow.
MRS. Phyllis NJ. Lamar went yesterday
afternoon TO Cumberland. ma, where
she will be the house guest OF Miss Mar
gAret Baley over the Easter vacation
Miss BNieS Is q student at the College
Of Liberal Arts of the American Uni
vxrSiN.
Mrs C. A, Mueller OF 1929 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, accompanied
by her daughter, Anita Virginia Muel-
ler, left Wednesday for Atlantic City
N. ]. They expect TO return early in
May,
NGr. and MRS. william Chester, who
are permanent guests at the waldorf
Astoria in New York, arrived at the
willard today, They plan to remain In
Washington over the Easter holidays.
Miss rVol Spafford has taken an
apartment at the Grace Dodge Hotel
Evening star., 1928-04-06

studio school who win appear in lead
ing rolcs tomorrow night are Miss Doro-
thy CONN Of Los Angeles. Calf: Mis-
Harriet Miller OF Peoria, III: Miss Bon
ME May Ridgeiy Of Gary, IND; Miss
Judy Shelton Of this city and MISS Mar
tina Stout OF LOuisviIle, Ky:
The honor guests win include Miss
n VIVIAN Miller, Miss Lena Miller, Miss
BesS Davis Schreiner, Mr.. Herman
tSiess, Mr.. Ernest Henry, Mr.. John d.
Long, Mr. Mason OFT, Mr.. Ramsay Small
ARID Mr.. Henry Whiting.
The book sale which Is TO be con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the Bryn
Mawr Club Of Washington will be held
Continued ON Nineteenth Pace1
Evening star., 1928-04-06

Geological Survey. The luncheon was
served IN the large dining room and
the table was beautifully adorned with
masses Of 1cnQuilS and tulips and ether
Spring bowers Bridge was PLAYED In
the garden house. Among the guests
were Mrs. c. n Bircseye. AIRS. Carl
Sadlef, Mrs. John O. STACK, AIRS. c. p.
Mckinley. AErs. John Blackburn. AIRS.
OIinas Smith. hrs. william Grimm. Mrs.
J. II Harrison. mrs. Roland Harrison.
Mrs. II. e. Simmons. Mrs. Jack ORle.
Mrs. William Upton, Mrs. Frank
Whaley, Mrs. Wilmer Genres, Mrs. Ray
f1ono SeitZ, Mrs william Cflenoweth
Mrs. Tiger, Mrs. Senseney, Mrs. Eek
land. Mrs. wAcoxen, Mrs. Graf. Mrs.
A 7. Fowler, Mrs. B. H. Watson and
mrs. Harry Hams.
Miss Alsce Paten Of London and Mrs.
Evening star., 1928-04-06
The meeting place Of the veterans q
Camp No. 305, District Of Columbia.

Members OF the cast Of "Ths Rock, /"
which ID to be given Tuesday and We'd
nesday under the auspices Of the Luther
League OF washington, win be guests
Of honor tomorrow OF Mr.. and Mrs.
August King.gmith, at the King smith
studio School, when drama students Of
the school will give q pfe"Eastey pres
entation OF the same play, under the
Miss winifred Bnckineham Of Louis
vile, KY, win appear as peter in the
King Smith preservation and as Mary of
Magdala In the Luther League produc-
ton. Other students of the King Smith
Evening star., 1928-04-06
Last Friday Book Review
OF Season Held This Morning.


OF Season Held This Morning.
The Friday morning book reviews,
which have been conducted in the Will
lard room during the Winter by Mrs.
william Wolff Smith and Mrs. Theo-
dore Tiller. ended for this season with
the review of today, but will be re-
Sumed next Fall
The final Friday program included q
review of the poetry of Edgar Allan Poe
and the music of Chopin. Masterpieces
OF Chopin were discussed and played
by Miss Ellen Cornelia Nelson, pianist
Miss Maitland L. @. Thompson, dra-
matte reader, reviewed Poe's works. At
this review the guests of honor were the
kinswomen of the famous poet, Mrs.
Margaret Poe and her daughters, Miss
Elizabeth Ellicott Poe and Mrs. Villa
Poe Wilson.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Tiller, who
originated the book reviews at the will
lard, will form new classes in the
Autumn.
Added to the list of patrons and pa
tronesseS who will be In the receiving
line at the Confederate Memorial Hail
benefit ball. to be given in the hall of
nations 'of the Washington Hotel Tues
day evening. under the auspices of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans of Camp
No. 3o5. District of Columbia, are Sena-
tor and Mrs. Frederic M Sackett of
Evening star., 1928-04-06

tomorrow afternoon at { O'Clock at the
home OF the brides parents,
Mr., and MRS, Jesse l.. Livesmacre OF
New. York are spending the Easter
week end With Mr. and NFrS O. Bryan
Pitts in their home. on Sixteenth street.
Mrs, Roland Bacchard entertained at
q luncheon and bridge party yesterday
at the Grace Dodge Hotel, when her
guests 26 in number, were wives Of men
in the typographical division Of the
Evening star., 1928-04-06

de Granada, soprano, and Mr.. Felian
Garzia, pianist, will give Monday after
noon, April Is, at 4:30 o'clock In the
patio of the Carlton Hotel, Is under the
patronage of the Ambassador Of Cuba
and Sonora de FerTara.
SenoritR de Granada, who Is ma
tive Cuban, sang Sunday at the tea OF
the National Woman's Party, when Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley and Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend were hoSteSses.
Evening star., 1928-04-06

The acting counselor Of the British
embassy, Mr. Henry Getty ChisSon, and
Ms aauraaeer. Miss Elizaneth Chiffon,
are arriving to-day n New HoTk on the
Nauretania. affer spending Several
months abroad. Mrs. Chiffon is In
New York 70 meet them.
Evening star., 1928-04-06

Crawford southern
. Wedding ToBsDrfow Afternoon.
TIE marriage " Miss Frances Louise
Southern. daughter of MT ard Nrk lee
Princeton Southern of RarrisontgIyg
Va, 10 Mf. HenFg EOuntree Crawford
of Richmond. Va. son of Mrs. 4. IL.
Crawford u Richmond. Will take place
Evening star., 1928-04-06

The chief of the Latin American Ii
vision OF the State Department. Mr..
August r. Victory, has returned TO
Washington after an extensive trip to
Cuba and n Florida.
Evening star., 1928-04-06

AIRS Nina Reed and her mother, Mrs.
Pauline o. Swain, entertained al
luncheon Yesterday tn their apartment
- the Coroova n honor of Mrs. ciaf-
eaoe IA, Busch Their guests were a
group o. Old friends 81 Mrs. Busch. who
has recently retained TO Washington.
heF native city from Miami Faa.
Evening star., 1928-04-06

Nrx Amos A. Prizes entertained the
naenEeFs cg the press committee Of the
National Soc8ety. Daughters Of the
American Revolution. TODAY at hlncleon
81 the National Press Club.
Evening star., 1928-04-06

Gen. Nathan william MacChesney OF
Chicago entertained six at dinner last
evening In the crystal room at the VIII
lard. where he is staying.
Evening star., 1928-04-06

Mrs Edward Kohner Of 1888 Belmon:
road has as her guests her sister, Mrs,
Sylvan L. Bernstein of san Francisco.
and Miss Hiloa Louis OF Baltimore,
Mrs. Koi1ner will be at home informally
Sunday afternoon for her guests,
Evening star., 1928-04-06

CspE. French c. Simpson, q. s. A.
and Mrs Simpson have recently arrived
an Washington frorn a tour Of foreign
service IN Porto Rico, and are stopping
Temporarily al Tslden Hall, on Ccnnect&-
cut avenue. before visiting the formers
mother. Mrs, George L. Simpson. In Viz
wsnia
Evening star., 1928-04-06

ar, and Mrs.. S. noShlno of Toxic.
japan, are a. the Grace Dodge Hotsl
ME. HOSk1ino ls q Representative Of the
japanese government railways.
Evening star., 1928-04-06

Mr.. and Mts. William May Wright of
AeW York are guests for the holidays of
Mr aDo Mfs. William Augustine Scully
Evening star., 1928-04-06

Miss Frances Ereck Of ST. Louis, No,
Is visiting Miss Elizabeth Powell Dunlop
10 tf1e home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Laird Dunlop, at 1921
Nineteenth street. for the Easter holi-
Gays.
Evening star., 1928-04-06

Mrs. wvant and Miss Anne WyaRt,
wife ard daughter Of Representative
Adam ~ Wvaat. went te New York yes
terday to remain until the first Of the
week.
Representative and Mrs. wyant were
hosts at dinner wednesday evening IN
compliment 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred j..
Brosseau Of GreenwSeh, Conn.
Evening star., 1928-04-06

Mrs. j. Irwin Steel entertained last
night at dinner in honor OF Mrs. NJ E.
Ellis og Boston who IL the house guegt
of Mrs. George T. Iadd There we're
asx guests
Mrs. Steel viii entertain Monday In
honor Of Miss Mary f. Clark. whose
grandfather, DT. Solomon p. G0rgaS.
uN2s the FOUNDER In 1856 Of Irving Col.
aegg for Women. lm Pennsylvania F>