davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
|UNEMPL OYMENT is
THEME OF QUAKER
CITY TALKFEST
Cops Don't Harm Nice
Peoples PoWow
kBu q Worker Correspondent

TBy O. Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, (By MaiD.
The Philadelphia Chamber OF Com
merce publishes today what 1t calis
the result of 'long and exhaustive
survey" by one of its committees
known as "the Industrial Relations
Committee"
This report is made public by its
chairman. the well-known open shop
advocate, Earnest 7. Trigg, and IS
seized upon eagerly by all the capt.
talist press to prove the normally OF
business and employment conditions.
This committee, according to Mr..
Trigg, has been in close touch with
the unemployment situation for sew
eral months and consists of experts"
including leading businessmen, heads
of various trade associations and ex-
perts from the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
But it does not fool the workers
who thru all these months of Eek
haustive survey" have been and are
having an exhausting time of it
themselves looking for job which Is
almost impossible to find.
Last night an unemployment meet
ing was held at the Women's Trade
Union League. This meeting was not
broken up by the police, as was the
meeting arranged by the Workers
Party and the militant workers of
Philadelphia several Sundays ago. All
the people concerned in last nights
meeting were mice" people, positively
harmless so the police had to forego
their customary method of forcing
prosperity" on the unemployed, via
police clubs and prison cells.
DR.. I. M. Rubinow said that the eff
fects of the unemployment will be
health deterioration and crime. Waldo
Fisher, professor of economics at the
University of Pennsylvania, made the
very conservative estimate that there
are 10000 unemployed in this city.
Edward ]. Heating, of Washington,
editor of Labor, the official organ of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, also spoke.
Nothing was accomplished. how
ever. &C. r.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
ARREST ENTIRE
LINE PICKETINC
DANDY DRESS co.
Police Guard Scabs in
Heart of Philadelphia
(By a Worker Correspondent

(By Worker Correspondent
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, (By MaiD
During the past two weeks there
has been a strike at the Dandy Dress
factory. Poor working conditions, low
wages, and the continuous firing of
workers who are in any way sus-
pected of doing organizational work
for the union has raised the discon-
tent of the workers to such a pitch
that they are demanding the recog-
milton of the union as we'll as all
union conditions and complete ces-
sation of abuses. So they are on
strike.
40 In Shop.
The factory is small one employ
ing in normal" times not more than
forty workers. 1t is now guarded by
a whole dozen mounted and foot po-
lice. The boss has succeeded in To-
eating some scabs and every time
they go to work the representatives
of law and order clear the pavements
of the throngs of people, (the factory
is located on busy corner in the
center of the city, and the scabs
march in to work protected by two
lines of police. They march out in
the same fashion. Pickets are abused
and arrests take place daily.
Appealed to Scab.
Last Thursday a scab was stopped
by striker a few blocks away fro-
the factory. The striker asked the
scab why she did not join the strik-
ers. The scab then threatened to call
the police. This did not brighten the
striker, however, and she kept talk
ing to the scab, attempting to appeal
to her class-consciousness.
"Girls are striking, suffering.
fighting for better conditions for you
as well as for themselves, aren't you
ashamed to scab?" she asked. The
strikebreaker then became furious.
"Tll kill you if you don't stop bother
ing me-" she replied and attempted
to start fight. She looked fright
ened and desperate and dropped the
things she was carrying on the pave
ment.
Since the scab insisted on fighting
the striker jumped on her and altho
the scab was at least twice as big
and strong, it was the scab who came
out of the fight with black eye.
A large crowd had gathered and
the sympathies of the onlookers, were
obviously with the courageous little
striker, Bertha Cantor.
Arrest Whole Line.
However, the police who came
rushing up to the scene had a differ
ent feeling about things. The striker
was taken to the station house where
she was charged with assault, dis
orderly conduct and larceny. At the
same time, an order was issued to
the police to arrest the whole picket
line. Patrol wagons were called and
the crowd dispersed. Some of the
crowd of onlookers returned to speak
to the strikers and they too, soon
found themselves on the patrol
wagons.
The dangerous" girl was separated
from the rest, taken to the detective
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
eDzSudens a.
TaskG DAILY WORKER

A. Schulman, Phila., Pa.....1.00
S, Rosenthal, Ph.la., Pa...,.1.00
I. Singer Phila., Pa.
|. Litvakoff, Phila., Pa. 100
M. Shagendler, Phila., Pa.....100
B. Weinberg, Phila., Pa.....100
NJ. Raderman, Phila., Pa. 200
s. Cohen, Phila., Pa........... IS
Kelberg, Phila, Pa............. rs
N. Zeldis, Phila., Pa.......... 80
B. Greenberg, Phila., Pa.,.. so
II. Pinsker, Phila., Pa......,1 100
/. Schwartz, Phila., Pa. so
NJ. Seidel, Phila., Pa. ...... .25
Mrs. Highkin, Phila., Pa....5 500
G.. Kirschman, Phila., Pa. 90
L. Pardys, Flint, Mich. ......... so
x. T. Diugian, Los Angeles, Cal. 10
II. G.. Soghoian, Los Ang., Cal. . rs
J. Torian, Los Angeles, Cal 800
II. G. Sohgoian, Los Ang., Cal 200
C. Meyer, Los Angeles, Cal. 100
X. S. Diugian, Los Angeles, Cal. 10
L. A. Tatosian, Los Ang, Cal. 100
N. Andriasian, Los Ang., Cal. .25
A. Tatosian, Los Angeles, Cal so
II. Mirzoian, Los Angeles, Cal. 100
X. S. Diugian, Los Angeles, Cal. Is
A. x. Algia, Los Angeles, Cal. rs
A. Mirzion, Los Angeles, Cal 100
M. Mgrdichan, Los Ang., Cal. 100
X. S. Diugian, Los Angeles, Cal. .15
N Mlordichian, Los Ang., Cal 800
~~ 2e, los Angeles. Cal AS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
EDITORS SUPPORT
Detroit COUNCIL
Foreign born Meeting
Is Held

DETROIT, April A luncheon
conference of foreign language edi-
tors representatives took place at the
Hotel Wolverine to formulate 'unl-
fie6 policy in the publicity work con-
Quoted by the newly formed Detroit
Council for the Protection of Foreign
Born Workers, against the proposed
Observation-Disclosures bills now be-
fore the committee on immigration
and naturalization of congress.
The Polish Daily News was repre-
scented by A. Urban; Hungarian News
by Franz Prattinger; Abend Post, by
Erich VAIL; Polish Worker; Greek
Progress by Constan. Perakis and
the Federated Press. Jeanette D..
Pearl field organizer for the National
Council, presided.
1t was announced that local con-
ference of the Council would be held
Sunday, April %, at G. A. r. Hall,
Grand River Ave, at 10 a. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
Negro Woman Sues Ship
Line for Discrimination

AS result Of being "Jim Croved"
on the Eastern Steamship Line boat
that runs between New York and
Norfolk, Va, Mrs. Ruth Whitehead
Whaley, Negro lawyer, is sueing the
line in two $500 civil suits.
According to Mrs. Whaley, she en-
gagged passage for herself and hus-
band in July 1926, but when they
boarded the boat they were compelled
to go to the segregated Negro section,
not being allowed to stay in the state
room they had engaged.
The briefs on both sides are to be
filed before Supreme Court Justices
Grain, Delehany, and Blur by Friday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
Every Week Sees Ne10 Textile Mil Committees Worker Correspondent Says
ID K A Ma
LENINGRAD
CHIEF MUSIC CE.NTERS

@THE Russian musical public is
much the same as the general
musical public in this country or any
country, as far as modern music is
concerned" declared Naoum Binder
Russian violinist, in an informal ad-
dress following a musicale which he
gave last night.
"The general public comes to a
concert, listens to the work of the
moderns, says That is very fine but
they settle back in their chairs when
an old familiar tune is played, and
declare, 'Ah, that is really beautiful.
"This is partly due to the fact that
the old tunes are necessarily more
familiar than the work of the mod
erns-which in turn is accounted for
partly by the usual custom of play
ing new compositions only once. New
compositions in Moscow, as in New
York, are billed First Time in Mos
cow Or World Premiere and then
rarely played again"
Praises Soviet System.
Mr. Binder, when he is not on
concert tours, is professor of violin
at the Moscow Conservatory, and
speaks highly of the Soviet system of
musical education. 1t is now pos
sible for any worker who is mem
Der of the Communist Party and who
shows reasonable musical talent to
obtain tuition free of charge at the
State Conservatory.
moscow and Leningrad are must
cal centers in Russia as New York
is here" said Mr.. Binder. "The
state, however, hopes to educate the
whole country unsteady, and it is the
aim offs the officials to send these
trained workers back to the provinces
from which they come, to teach music
there.
Like Moscow.
"The only 'S)uble with the plan
is that those who have once had a
taste of the jobs of urban life are
reluctant to return to provincial
towns to teach music. They prefer
to stay in Moscow-even on very
small pay-where they can have the
best in music, art, the drama, con-
stantly before them"
Mr.. Binders present visit is his
first to America. He will give a con-
cert under the auspices of the Amer
lean Society for Cultural Relations
with Russia in Carnegie Hall on
April 10, though his chief mission in
this country has to do with a five
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05

Nucleus 80, Los Angeles, Cal. 500
T. Chagaras, Los Angeles, Cal. 1000
Oh 1876, Chicago, Ill.........1O0
Mrs. NJ O'Sullivan, Kansas City 100
c. II. Whitney, Oakland, Cal. 1000
c. Kierpuns, Oakland, Cal. 200
W. Cup, Oakland, Cal. 300
P. Bleondery, Oakland, Cal. 200
Mrs. Blanchett, Oakland, Cal. 49,. so
NJ. Woodall, Oakland, Cal ...... 80
Hillcrest Miners Lit. & Ath, AS,
Hillcrest, Alb, Canada. &C.. 1000
B. Chiaiabaglio, Detroit, Mich. 100
S. Schuitmaker, Grand Rapids,
Mich. ......,.........,. 1000
l.. Payer, New York City. -. 800
Collected at Ruthenber Memorial
Meet, Los Angeles, Cal .64.O0
Ilwaco's Work Temple ASS, IL
waco, Wash. 800
P. FRESHMAN, Bklyn, N. Y. 200
r. Campo, Springfield, III SOC
G. Ridgeway, Wabash, Ind. 100
M. Rigas, Baltimore, Nd ...... .1.85
Nucleus 1, Conneaut, Ohio. 1910
C. Cassell, Kalamazoo, Mich. -. LOO
I. Rose, Elizabeth, N. J........1.O0
N. Lifshutz, Elizabeth, N. J.....1.00
V. Lifshut, Elizabeth, N. J.....10O
C. P. Wilson, San Jose, Cal. 800
j. Freitas, San Jose, Cal. .....1.00
j. L. Patterson, San Jose, Call. 100
A. J. Urban, San Jose, Cal. 100
A Porte Co. r,~o Tal .45
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
OIL HOSE BURST,
3 SEAMEN FIRED
Discharged Because
They Drank Hot Coffee
by a Worker Correspondent

SEATTLE, Wash, (By MaiD.-
The S. S. Purissima arrived in Ia
coma, Washington, Sunday morning
The mate in his hurry to discharge
the cargo of fuel oil, had US connect
some extra hoses. These had not
been used for some time and were
rotten as one of the men pointed out
to him. The mate told this man to
keep his mouth shut, since he, the
mate, was to do the ordering
Tired From Long Watch.
When we had finished connecting
the rotten hose, we went below. We
had been up all day and night Sat
urday and were very sleepy when we
went to bed.
We had not slept an hour when the
quarter-master on watch rushed into
the fo'c'sle, shouting, "All hands on
deck!" The hose had busted and
while we were dressing the quarter
master told us just how it happened
The pump-man, who was standing
near the hose when it was carried
away, was knocked clean off his feet
and hurled against some pipes. 1t
was not known just how seriously he
was hurt for he was covered from
head to foot with oil.
We were dressed, and knowing that
there was some dirty work ahead
of us and that it was cold on deck.
we went into the mess-room to get
some coffee.
We had no sooner got into the
mess-roOn than the mate came in.
trembling with rage "Get out on
deck" he shouted, "and start clean
ing up that OIL"
Fired for Drinking Coffee.
l had cup of coffee in my hand
and told him that I would like to
finish it first before I went out. At
this he said that if drank that cof-
fee | must get off the ship. At this
some of the men left their cups of
hot coffee on the table and went out
into the cold morning. Three of us
remained drinking our coffee and
were fired.
This could never have happened on
board Russian oil tanker for if one
of the men had noticed that one of
the hoses was worn out and could
not stand pressure, they would sim
ply have decided not to use it. We
just have to take orders Ike lot
Of animals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05

year contract he has just signed to
produce records for the Columbia
Photograph Company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
ORGANIZATIONS
FORMED THRUOUT
new ENGLAND
Plan to Draw In Maine,
New Hampshire Shops
by Worker Correspondent


LAWRENCE, Mass, (By MaiD.-
The Textile Mill Committees (TM.C.)
are forging ahead. The Progressive
Textile Conference was held March
18th and since then each week sees
the addition of new committees that
will soon be a mighty chain, linking
up organized workers from mill tc
min in every factory turnout New
England.
On March rs, the United Front
Committees of Lawrence unanimously
voted to join the Mill Committees in
a body.
Committees have been started at
Lowell and Manchester, New Hamp-
shire, and in a number of smaller
towns (names omitted to protect
the members).
The Amalgamated Textile Councils
Of Providence were represented at the
Progressive Conference and their dele
gates took an active part in framing
the Textile Mill Committees Consti-
tuition, so that it is expected that they
will become an integral part of the
new organization.
The Textile Mill Committees will
pay visit to the Maine cities and
towns within a few weeks, as well
as Dover, New Hampshire, and the
scene of the big Pacific Mill strike of
1924 to aid the progressives in these
Dlaces to bl1ild committees.
ANDREWS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
Broadway Briefs

Mckay Morris, who was engaged
by the Theatre Guild for it forth
coming production of "Volpone," will
also play in "Marco Millions" He
entered the cast of that play Mon
day at the Guild Theatre in the role
of the Great Kaan.
The Theatre Guilds touring Re
pertory Company, which has been
playing for the past thirty weeks,
closed Saturday night in Montreal.
Catherine Willard will play lead
ing role in "The Alimoniacs," the new
comedy by Daniel N. Rubin, to be pro-
duced April 10 at New London, Conn,
prior to the Broadway showing.
The third play on the Provincetown
Playhouse bill will be Him" by E. E,
Cummings, opening on April 10.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
(By a Worker CORRESPONDENCE

(By w 0TIeeT COfTeSpOHoeHL'J
Many workers are under the i'm
preston that the building trades
workers are aristocrats. Here is a
true account of a plumbers helper
which actually occurred last week,
The writer of this letter knows the
helper well. I do not wish to men
ton the name because l do not wan,
20 have him victimized.
A certain foreman from the Sey
vile Plumbing Co. of 1243 Jerom~
Ave, the Bronx, by the name OF
Louis, got contract to do a steam
job on Osborne St., Brooklyn. All
plumbers helpers were on this job.
They were all paid $3.50 per day.
One of these fellows worked a
whole day one Saturday. He only got
paid for a half day.
Another helper worked three days
on the job. When he was laid off the
boss wanted to pay him So a day,
claiming that since the helper did
not make up any definite price with
him, he could pay him any price he
felt like. When the helper threatened
to bring the case to court, he was
paid 81 day for the three days.
Plumbers helpers, the only way to
improve working conditions is to OF
ganize. The American Association Of
Plumbers Helpers is fighting your
battles. If you are not in the as
ISOLATION you should join it at once.
It holds its membership meetings
every Friday night at 1876 E. oath ST.,
New York City.
The slogan of the Plumbers
Helpers is; Every plumbers helper a
union man"
-OAKUM.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
EDITORS NOTE: The seama,

EDITORS NOTE: The seaman
who wrote the above letter left
New York City several weeks ag,
and has since been cruising on the
Pacific. He has sent us a great
deal of Worker Correspondence ex-
posing conditions on his tanker.
the s. S. Purissima, the S. S.. P.
referred to in the correspondence,
whose name can now be disclosed
for all seamen to look out for, since
the correspondent has left the boat
and can no longer be victimized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05
Pullman Porters Defy
Antistrike Propaganda

CHICAGO, April MAILING a
rumor started from company sources
that 5000 eX-Pullman porters were
being modified to meet strike pos
sibility, western organizer Milton P.
Webster of the Brotherhood of Sleep
ingcar Porters says:
"Our union is continuing to receive
overwhelming strike ballots. The Pull
man propaganda does not alarm our
men. There aren't 5000 exporters
to be modified unless you count the
dead ones"
The strike vote is being tabulated
in New York headquarters of the
brotherhood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05

bureau, photographed, fingerprinted
and put in a solitary cell. She was
later let out on $500 bail pending
trial.
The other pickets received the
usual lecture from the magistrate, a
Ware henchman, eff you don't like
this country, go back where you came
FROM" and later were discharged
All these police expressions have
not broken the courage of the strik-
ers and the picket line is bravely
kept up right in the heart of the city
C
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-05

EDITORS NOTE: This letter
and many others from Philadelphia
have been sent to The DAILY
WORKER by Worker Correspond
ents, stimulated by the Philadel-
phia Builders Club"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Continued from First page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Continued from First Page.)
leave Washington the middle of next
week for Topeka, Kans., TO ioina the
latters brother, Senator Charles Cur
It's, for few days. They viii attend the
ceremony of notifying the Senator Of
mis- nomination for Vice President by
the Republican party and return a few
days later to Washington.
Mrs Lenmot Belin and her son
Peter, who came to this country from
England. where Mr. Belin is attached TO
the United States embassy in London,
are visiting Mr. Belin's brother-in Law
and sister, MIR. and Mrs. Pierre g. du
Pont, at Longwood, her home near VIII
mington. Mr. Belin is expected to Join
them shortly and they will come TO
Washington for a few weeks before re-
turning To England
Mr. John Campbell White viii return
70 his home on Crescent place this
evening from Hancock, N. H., where he
has been with Mrs. White and their
little family Mr. White ~. :, -. sail Satur-
day September 8, for the Argentine Re
public where he has been appointed
counselor OF the United States embassy,
and Mrs. White win Join him at Bueu0s
Aires in time for Christmas.
Mrs White viii remain at Hancock
". H., until late in September, and will
spend the Autumn In their home or
Crescent place
Judge Mckenzie Moss is expected 10
return next week from Birmingham
Ala, where he Is visiting relatives after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Wedding Ceremonies
Mark Week S Calendar
In the Social World
Marriage of Mrs. Edna H.
Coleman and DR.. n. NJ.
Owensby an Event of July
26.

The marriage of Mrs Edna Haslup
Coleman of this city and DR.. Newdi-
gate NJ owenxby of Atlanta. Ca. took
place In that city at 10 o'clock Thurs
day. July %, Rev. j. Sprole Lyons Of
f1ctatins iii the presence OF relatives and
friends
The wedding took place at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs William A. speer, rels-
tives Of the bridegroom, on Peaehtree
road The bride wore 4 charming
gown Of white chiffon and lace and
white hat and carried bridal bouquet
Of pink orchids and lilies of the valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Speer entertained at a
breakfast following the ceremony and
later left for To-day motor trip. going
first to Lookout Mountain. On their
return they will make their home in At.
ianta. where Or. Owenshy Is IN practice
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
Roy James Mickey of washington and
has been the guest of MFR. and Mrs.
Speer for several days DR.. OwenSby.
who is prominent socially as well as
professionally in Atlanta, is a member
Of the Piedmont Driving Club and the
Capital City Club. He was formerly in
practice III Baltimore before the World
War
The marriage of Miss Anna Reson-
koetter. daughter of Mrs, Johanna
Rosenkoetter of Grand Island. Nebr.,
and Mr.. Arthur w Scheffel, son of
Nfr. and Mrs Jacob F. Scheffel Of
Arlington. Va. took place at the Trim
ity Lutheran parsonage in Grand
Island. Nebr. at o'clock Wednesday,
July Is. 1923, Rev A. j. c. Moeller
officiating at a double.ring ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Brockmeier were
the signatory witnesses. The latter Is
a sister Of the bride.
The bride wore an ensemble dress OF
beige lace and georgette, with hat and |
accessories to correspond and carried /
o bouquet Of golden Ophelia roses
Mr. and Mrs. Scheffel left Thursday /
morning for a wedding trip to Long |
Pine. Nebr On their return they viii /
make their home In Grand Island
Mrs. Mary &. Bentley of williams
burg, Va. announces the marriage of |
her daughter, Gulielfni. to Mr.. Clarence /
E. Holmes, son of former Councilman /
and Mrs. Charles E. Holmes of River /
Gale. Md The marriage took place /
June % In Toledo. Ohio, where the |
bride was living with relatives. MIR. /
and Mrs Holmes are making their |
home in Detroit. Mich, where Mr. /
Holmes is In business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Social Events Listed
Of Special Interest
To Washington Folk

Continued from First page)
luncheon today OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Oliver Iselin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont will return to
their Summer home, Belcourt, at New
port the middle Of the week.
Mrs. Henry r. Dimock was hostess at
dinner last evening in her Summer
home, Elsinore, at Bar Harbor.
Mrs. sidney Cloman entertained a
company at dinner Friday evening IN
the garden Of her new home on Kalo-
rama road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Royal Hol-
conbe, who are spending the Summer
in Newport. were hosts at dinner last
evening and took their guests later TO
the dance which Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
n. Sloan gave at the Clambake Club.
Bishop and Mrs. Herbert Shipman
gave dinner party last evening at
Sea View Terrace, the home of the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edson
Bradley In Newport. Their guests were
young people and were asked to meet
Miss Nadejda de Bragan2a, who is a
debutante Of this season. The party
later went TO the dance which Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian n. Sloan gave at the Clam
bake Club.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward T. Stotesbury
OF Philadelphia. a former Washington
resident, viii give reception and tea
Sunday afternoon, August IL, at Wing
wood House, their villa at Bar Harbor.
In honor of the naval officers who will
be at Bar Harbor for the tennis tour
narnerIt
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett, who have
a voltage at Bar HarbOr for the season,
have issued invitations for a dance
| Wednesday evening. August %. at the
Pot and Kettle Club.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bona
| parte entertained at dinner last evening
| preceding the dance which Mrs. Bona
| parties son~in-law and daughter, Mr..
| and Mrs. Julian r. Sloan, gave at the
| Clambake Club. Mrs. Sloan was be-
| fore her marriage Miss Blanche Sire
| beigh, daughter of Mrs. Bonaparte, and
was well known here before her mar
riage. when MIR. and Mrs. Bonaparte
spent their winters In Washington.
Mrs. Mary r. LaCrone who makes
her home at the Roosevelt Hotel. en-
tertained informally at dinner at the
Grace Dodge Hotel Monday evening.