davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Blue Triangle club meeting,
Vreeland Studio, 1880.
KXO, 6-10 o'clock.
Midweek meetings, churches.
DeMolay meeting, Masonic
Temple, 8 o'clock.
Oasis Lodge, F. and A. M.
Masonic Temple, 7:30.
Chamber of commerce direc-
tors, 7:30.
Adult English classes, high
school, 7: 80.
Eagles lodge meets, 554 Main
street.
Boxing, Calexico Legion
Arena, 8:45.
TOMORROW
Rotary club luncheon.
Ten Thousand club, clubhouse,
2:30.
KXO, Ill o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
Police Official
Draws Suspension
Dy United Press Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-As-
sistant Superintendent of Police
Caleb j. Brinton was ordered sus-
pended at noon today by Mayor
Harry MackaY after charges had
been made that he was "unfit to
hold any position under the munici-
pal government.
The special grand jury invcstiga-
ting the underworld and police cor
ruption made its report on Brnton
before Judge ID. O. Lewis late yes
terdaY. 1t was on these charges that
the mayor ordered suspension of the
highest ranking police officer so far
mentioned in the probe.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
Volcano ReneWs
Destructive Work
Bv THOMAS B. MORGAN
frI,;+ed Press Staff Correspondent

CATANIA, Sicily, NOV. 1t
Mount Aetna continued to threaten
the countryside today as the lava
flow, which already had caused
millions of dollars damage, swept
on towards the sea.
The central branch of the man
stream, which had been quiet since
Friday. resumed its flow yesterday,
proceeding at rate of three meters
an hour.
The advance cngulfed the second
highway between Messina and Cat
ania and caused further traffic tie
ups. Motor iorrics and freight ear
ricrs had been using this road but
hcnccforth all traffic now must be
by sea between the two cities.
Other parts of the lava torrent
had quietcd somewhat and at the
little city of Nunziata, whore the
lava reached the outskirts and
bowled over many houses, the stream
was reported quiet this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
Youth Admits
Serious Charge

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Nov. IL
Jimmy Hedrick, l6 year old Los
Angeles boy who placed an iron bar
across the Santa Fe railroad tracks
40 miles east of here because he
thought it would be "great sport to
derail train" awaited, sentence
in the Coconino county jail today.
The youth found guilty of tho
charge, will be sentenced by Judge
j. L. Jones Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
BOMB OUTRAGE
STRIKES TERROR
INTO SAN JOSE
BY United Press Leased Wire
SAN JOSE. Calf, Nov. IA.
Martha Sparacino, died this
afternoon, a victim of shotgun
and bombing attack on three
San Jose residences by her faith
er, Stephen Sparacino.

san JOSE, Calf, Nov. IA. - A
girl was probably killed, her moth
er wounded, windows for blocks were
shattered when home was bombed
and only heroic action by police pre-
vented second explosion today as
the result of a mad siege on San
Jose early today by Stephen Spar
acino, police said.
In addition to an exploded bomb
and one eXtinguished a few seconds
before it was to explode, police
found two other bombs of dynamite
and 100 sticks in Sparacino S aban
doned automobile.
At about $3.50 a. m. today, Mrs.
Martha Sparacino told police, she
awoke with her daughter and saw
Sparacino standing over the bed,
pointing shotgun at them. The
daughter, Angie, 20, and the mother
fled to a closet and Sparacino fired
twice through the door.
The wife was seriously injured by
the discharge and the daughter was
probably fatally hurt.
Find More Explosives
Police, notified of the attack,
rushed to the scene and heard a
blast nearby. The front of the home
of James Di Fiorc had been bombed.
The explosion was heard for mile
distant and windows for blocks were
broken.
Sam Olivera reported a few min
utcS later that someone had "thrOwn
fire. on his porch. Police FASTENED
to the house and found second
bomb, with about three inches of
fuse remaining to burn. One Off
GER grabbed the internal machine
while a second pinched out the cap.
Another bomb, containing IS
sticks of dynamite was found
against the house occupied by Mrs.
Sparacino and the daughter, and
later fourth, containing 20 sticks
was found beneath the house.
Dampness had .extinguishcd the
fuses.
Sparacino's gun later was found
in Il vacant lot.
No trace of him could he found
today.
The cotton crop of the Palo Verde
NalInV PiUarS;1a co,n+I- &c oct i'm f.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
Poison Liquor
Causes Death
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Nov. l4. Poison
liquor was blamed by authorities to-
day for the death of A. w. Lane, %,
and the probable fatal illness Of his
son, Lee A. Lane, 80.
The father and son drank to-
gether police were informed The
elder Lane was found unconscious
in a suburban driveway Sunday and
died during the night at the Gencrni
hospital. The son was reported % be
in San Diego hospital near death.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
EXtOrtiOner SAYS
He Was Underling
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.-Dan
Winslow, charged with attempting
to victimize by eXtortion J. Stude-
baker Johnson, wealthy San Fran
cisco broker, told police today that
he was the hireling of a mysterious
plotter whose identity he refused
to reveal.
Johnson was instructed to mail
letter containing $4,000 and ad-
dressed to -. B. Manteca" at the
general delivery station here. Win
slow called for the decoy package
and was arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
Government To
Probe Tragedy
by United Press Leased Wire

by United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-U. s.
Attorney Charles H. Tuttle issued
orders today for an immediate
investigation Of the Vestris dis
aster.
Although tie Vestris is Brit
ish ship,> Tuttle believed he had
authority to deal with the case
under federal statute which pro
hibits the sending of an unsea-
worthy boat out of port.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
ObregOn's Nephew
Commits Suicide
BY United Press Leased Wire

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 14.-Captain
Jesus Obregon committed suicide by
shooting himself last night after
prison officials had disarmed him
when he announced his intention of
killing Jose Leon Toral, confessed
assassin of his uncle, General Al
varo Obregon.
The newspaper Grafico said Cap
tain Obregon drew revolver in
front of Toral s cell in the federal
district prison but guards prevented
him from shooting.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14
Sergeant York and His War Boss

Pershing called the great
War; here left after his
celebration tenth anniversary
amsice Harry M. who order
the Tennessee noun
Hill 22 killed 20 Germans captured 2
machine guns
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14

The second week in October tho
top price for steers in Los Angeles
was $12.70 for lot from the I'M
perial Volley.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14

The cotton crop of the Palo Verde
Valley, Riverside county, is estimat-
ed to be 10,050 bales.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-14

Continued On Page Six)
The Washington times., 1928-06-30

mt. BIBLE STUDENTS
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
W. Co Co Church SUNDAY
.REV. ]. I. HUGE I.
WILL PREACH

rev. ]. Percival HuKeE y. III,
minister 81 one of the largest Con-
gregatIonaI churches ii the world,
the Tompkins Avenue congresa-
ticnal Church Of Brooklyn. New
York, win be- the preacher tonor-
row morning and night ~ First
Congregational Church. Tenth and
Ia SITS.
He held pastorates IN Galesburg,
MS, and Detroit. Mich. before go
fng to Brooklyn AL years ago. In
addition to his work az writer aid
lecturer. Or. Huget has for several
years served as president Of the
Congregational Home Boards o.
Missions. His subject at III a. ~.
win be THE Call for Night" and
at 3 M. ut can BE Helped"
Dr. John ID. Wolcott win BE-
the leader OF the 8. s. q. e. At $40.
The topic for discussion VIII b.
america F'irst-In What" The
leader 81 the v. p. 3. g. r. will
be Miss Lorna Ellis. topic: What
Difference Does 1t Make What We
DO On Sunday" Thursday eve
ming supper at D. M. followed
BY social hour and prayer meet
ing, which Ii led BY Mrs. Elias q.
AlvDrd.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
Miss Marie HerzOg
Married Today To
John Leonard Steward

The wedding of Miss Marie
Sophie Herzog, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Otto HefZog, and John
Leonard Steward, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank G.. Steward, took place
at noon today in the First Re-
formed Church with the Rev.
James y. Buhrer officiating. The
church was decorated in palms,
ferns and white flowers.
The bride, who was given In
marriage by her father. was
gowned in ivory taffeta made with
close-fitting bodice and bouffant
skirt with scalloped hemline. On
the full skirt were appliqued flow
ers in beautiful pastel shades. A
train of ivory satin fell from the
shoulders and over this there was
a veil of tulle, which was arranged
in cap effect with petals Of tulle
and tiny clusters of orange bios
SONS. She carried a shower hou-
auet of sunburst roses and lilies
Of-the-valley.
The bride had as maid of honor
Miss Margaret Fleming, and her
only other attendant was her sis
ter. Miss Eleanor Herzog.
Miss Fleming wore a gown of
orchid chiffon fashioned on simple
lines and a picture hat of horse
hair to match. She carried a bou-
quet of yellow roses and stock.
The brides sister wore a gown
of green chiffon fashioned like
that of the maid.of-honor. And
her hat was picture model in
horsehair to match She carried
a bouquet OF pink roses and
stock.
Arthur c. Nichols, jr., served
as. best man. And the ushers
were Henry w. Herzog, brother
of the bride; James c. Parker, jr.,
John Harding, jr., and AchiIle G..
v. VerVena, of Providence, r. I.
The brides mother was gowned
in orchid geOrgette cut on straight
graceful lines and a picture hat to
harmOnize. Her flowers were a
corsage of sweet peas.
The bridegroom mother wore
a gown of pink chiffon with small
felt hat to match and her flowers
were a corsage o. sweet peas.
Out-of-town guests here for the
wedding were Hugh Flynn. of
New York, and Achille G.. V. Yer
vcna, of Providence. r. 1.
Mr. Steward and his bride will
make their home at 220 East
Eighteenth ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Steward are
graduates of Western High School.
The former is also a graduate of
the University of Virginia and un-
til recently was American Vice
Consul at Conception, Chile.
\
Count Pho Masshi di CelIere, At
tache at the Italian Embassy, is
in New York. where he is staying
a. the Ambassador Hotel.
Mrs. Blaine Elliins. of Middle
burg, Va, is a guest at the May.
flower.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
MISS HEYI TO
BE MARRIED
TODAY
Weds Arthur Collins of
N. Y; Ceremony in
West Orange

The marriage of Miss Delphine
Turner HeyI, daughters Of the late
Col and Mrs. Charles Heath Heyl.
of washington, to Arthur Collins,
of New York, will be solemnized
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at
Bowood, the home of Mr.. Collins
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. David M. Collins, at West
Orange. N. j. Mr.. Collins is the
son OF Mrs. David Collins, Of Bos-
ton, and the late DIR. Collins.
The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. Joseph p. Common, of
the Church of Our Lady OF
Lourdes, West Orange. The
brides brother, Charles Heath
HeyI I'd, will give her in mar
rage. Mrs. Marshall Orfne Ex-
nicios, of washington. will be
matron of honor and d. Trow-
bridge Gilman. of New York, best
man. The bridal party viii also
include a flower girl and page
little Miss Delphine Colquitt, niece
and namesake OF the bride, and
Mr.. Collins nephew, Taber Col
Inns.
i AAO lAOuEG VIII NC AOG0LoLCAa III
early summer flowers, with yellow
colors, repeating the shades of the
costumes of the. brides atten-
dants. Mrs. ExnIcios' gown is Of
yellow tulle, the skirt made very
full and with an irregular hem
line. The bodice fits snugly and
the sleeves are long and tight.
She. will wear large hat of
French blue horsehair. trimmed
with yellow and blue flowers, and
her bouquet will be of, deIphinium
and yellow blossoms. The, flower
girl is wearing yellow OrganClie
fr0ck, with French blue ribbon
binding her curls; and the page
costume is yellow suit, with
white fIuted collar and cuffs.
Little Miss ConQuitt will carry a.
basket OF yellow and blue flowers.
The brides costume is OF ivory
satin, straight of line save for
full drapery at one side, made
with a round neck and long tight
sleeves. The long court train is
yelled with a mist of tuIle faIl.
ing from a narrow cOroneI Of
Princess lace. held at the sides
with wee clusters Of orange
blossoms. She will carry lilies
of the valley and white orchids.
Hiss Hey1's sister, Mrs. Joseph
c.. III. Colquitt, of Washington,
kas been i'll and was not abba to
leave town, but Mr.. Colquitt has
gone to West Orange for the
wedding, accompanying his small
daughter. Mrs. Charles Hath
Heyl, I'd. win be present with
her husband and others from
Washington at the wedding will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Brace Hamilton,
Mrs. Frederick HoIton, Miss kash-
crime Sutherland. David G. MeaFns
and Marshall Orme Exnicios.
Mr.. Collins mother, Mrs. David
A. Collins, will be guest and
others who will attend are Mr..
and Mrs. William Collins. Of
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Taber Loree and Lucius Collins,
OF Albany.
Mr.. Collins is in business in
New York and on their return
from their wedding trip he and
his bride will make their home at
II Park Ave. Miss Heyl made
her DEBUT In Washington and
is a member of the Junior Leagnc.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
To lead
EVENS8|VG

The rev. DR.. Arson Phelps Stokes,
canon Of washington Cathedral. viii
preach at the Peoples Open-air Even
song at the foot Of the Peace Cross
of Washington Cathedral tomorrow
at 4 D. m. AS usual. this service
will be broadcast by radio over
WRC.
The preacher at the II a. m. ser.
vice of Holy Communion and ser.
noa in Bethlehem Chapel of the
Cathedral tomorrow will be the Rev.
Thaddeua A. Cheatam, of Pinehurst,
N. C. The Rev. MIR. Cheatam has
become temporarily associated with
the cathedral as a field representa-
tive for the summer Of the National
Cathedral Association and will keep
appointments for the association in
the diocese OF Marquette in upper
Michigan during the month OF July.
In August and September he will
be In Connecticut and Massachusetts
in the interests OF the National Ca.
thedral Association.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
Planning WORK
AMONG RACES

Because the developments Of inter.
racial work among churchwOmen
have made such strides the past
two years and because there are
many problems which need further
discussion by white and colOred
women leaders, the Second General
Inter-R Racial Conference Of Church,
women has been called by the
churchwonen's committee on race
relations Of the federal council Of
churches. at Eagles Mere Park. Pa.
Tuesday and Wednesday. Septem-
Der 8-i9. 1923.
This conference. says Mrs. Rich
ard wv. Westbroolx. chairman Of the
wonen's COMMITTEES, comes as the
logical development OF work done
nv churchwomen. North and South,
greatly stimulated as they have
been BY the spiritual forces gem
Grated az the first conferences held
at Eagles Mere in September 1925.
Since that meeting q perma-
nent committee, representative Of
churches and affiliated organiza-
tons. such as the Y. w. G. A.. has
l,een developed. Local conferences
have been held; a number of local
committees or white and colOred
cilurcl1w0nlen have been set up and
are actively dealing with the COM
munity problems Involving the two
aces.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
ENDE AV0RUN|ON
To CONVENE

The following officers Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Christian Endeavof
Union will be installed at the July
m citing to be held Monday. July r.
8 d. M. at Fifteenth Street Christian
Church: President, ID. Roland Pot
ter; vice president, Stewart Smith;
general secretary, Miss Thelma IS.
Splitter; recording secretary, Miss
Ruth JARVIS: treasurer. +. r. Hosick;
intermediate superintendent, Mrs.
Il. g. Greene: junior superintendent.
Mrs. Fred Kline. assistant junior
superintendent. Mrs Mary Flather;
publicity superintendent A. T..
Minor; assistant publicity superin-
tendent, Miss Olga Newquist; htera-
ture superintendent, Miss Helen
Smith.
The installation service VIII be
conducted by DIR. Walter F. Eagle
son. pastor of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church. In line with citizenship
and world peace themes of the Cru
SADIE with Christ Miss Blanche
Mayes will read the story Of the
Unknown Soldier. by Mary Ray
mond Shipnan Andrews, entitled
yellow Butterflies"
Merritt T.. Smith, president OF
ID. C. c. E. Union, will visit the
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant C. E. tomorrow evening.
Dana Quarles has been elected new
president OF New York Avenue Pres
byterian: Miss Alice Letsch, pres
ident Of Luther Place Memorial. and
Leo Winding. president Of Fifteenth
street Christian Christian Endeavor
societies
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
TOMORROW'S SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The EARLY Life
of PAUL
BY REV. EDWARD TABER

The Apostle Paul was the
greatest of the prophets OF the
early church. No other COM
pared with him in influence.
II Is very probable that Paul
never saw Christ. After his
conversion on the road to
Damascus he was convinced that
his vision of the Savior was au-
thentic. But that Paul ever saw
the Master during His minis "
is very doubtful.
Paul was = real scholar. He
was the son Of q Roman citizen,
and vet d Pharisee, Of the stock
of Israel, Of the tribe Of BenJa-
min. Hebrew Of the Hebrews. "
1t IS probable that Paul's father
purchased his Roman citizen
ship. Paul himself was q Roman
born, and had all the rights Of
Roman citizenship.
The twelve disciples were not
men Of profound learning. They
had not been trained in the
schools Of the day. IL they
were not the ignorant men they
have sometimes been said to be,
they certainly were not scholars
in the academic sense of the
word.
The intellect Of Paul was well
trained. He was born in Tar
sus, mo mean CITY," in Asia
Minor. The city was a center
of Greek learning and culture.
The young Paul was trained n
his early years in the traditions
Of the Greeks, the most artistic
people Of all time.
Later he was sent to Jerus2-
lem to study at the feet Of Gam
aliel, one of the wisest and ablest
Of the great Jewish teachers.
The young man received thor
ough Jewish training. We have
no way of knowing just how
complete was PauIs knowledge
of Greek art and philosophy.
He referred to Greek learning
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
Mrs. Robinson 2 Goes
Little Into Society and
Never Into Politics"

Happy the woman who has no
history''-to paraphrase an old
saw. If this be true Mrs. Joseph
T. Robinson, wife of the Demo
cratic nominee for Vice President.
must be a very happy woman.
Although most of the last twenty
years of her life have been. passed
in Washington, she is little known
here beyond the immediate circle
of her friends. The reason is
TO quote her own words-that she
goes very little into society and
into politics not at all.
Zone politician in the family is
enough" she although
/ should call my husband
statesman and not VA politician.
Mrs. Robinson is q member of
the Congressional Club and Of
the Ladies of the Senate, but she
holds office in neither nor does
she mix up with politics in either
organization. She is occasionally
to be found in the Senate gallery
when some interesting piece of
she isn't gallery fan" as some
senatorial ladies are. She is an
agreeable hostess, hut she does
not entertain very often or very
deliberately.
Nevertheless, by the people who
know her best, Mrs. Robinson is
unanimously voted sweet,
gracious and charming woman.
Several have compared her TO
Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall
when she first came to town as
the wife of Vice President Mar
shall. She is very pretty, dresses
exceptionally we'll, and as she
has slight, girlish figure and
wears clothes which are becoming
to her type, she looks more like
a young girl than statesnlans
wife. Her hair is golden brown
and her eyes are gray.
Mrs. Robinson, as Emilia Ger
trude Miller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Miller, of Roanoke,
Ark. was a belle during her
school days and before her mar
riage.
AS the wife of the Governor of
Arkansas, she was well liked by
the people of the State, although
Governor Robinson served only a
short time before he was elected
to the Senate
As a Senator's wife, Mrs. Rob
inson presides over a pleasant
apartment in the Methodist Build
ing near the Capital, but her
home" is her house in Little
Rock, Ark. She Is a fine needle
woman and both her residences
boast many pieces of her hapdi.
work.
Senator and Mrs Robinson have
no children. Mrs. Robinson's
mother, Mrs. Sallie Miller, lives
with them and accompanied them
to Houston, where Mrs. Robinson
had the thrill of seeing her hus.
band nominated for the Vice
Presidency.
Mrs. Francis White, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of State, will
go today to the Green Spring VAL
ley, where she will visit her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Brew
ster. Later Mrs. White will 20
to Narragansett, where she has
taken a cottage for the month of
august. Mr.. White will ioiu her
there later In the season.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30

at the time Of his address on
Mars Hill in Athens in q way
to indicate other than q super-
fetal knowledge of the achieve
ments Of the great Athenian
thinkers.
We may be very sure, how
ever, that Paul was a master Of
the Scriptures and Jewish poetry
and philosophy. He was . most
conscientious young man, and re-
.garded himself as most favored
to be able to learn from the
great GamaIiel.
The Jewish name Of the young
man was Saul. For many years
he was called Saul but after
launching his great missionary
enterprises, he preferred his
Roman Greek name Of Paul, and
it is as Saint Paul that he Is
known.
1T Is not improbable that the
parents of Paul were wealthy.
They perhaps had social posi-
ton and influence. The young
man, despite this, was trained
al 4 tent maker. The Jewish
tradition demanded that every
youth learn q trade.
Saint Paul has influenced the
course of civilization as few men
have. He it was who became
the great preacher to the Gem
tiles. He established the church
on a sound basis, so that later
| it became q world influence,
and even conquered the mighty
Roman Empire.
The followers Of Jesus during
His ministry. with the excep-
ton of Peter, were not men OF
exceptional ability. Peter had
rough eloquence and . great.
deal Of energy and sincerity.
The other disciples were men Of
much sincerity but without start
! ling ability. Paul, on the ether
hand, was as sincere as any;
and to sincerity he added energy,
training, and genius.
The Washington times., 1928-06-30
lLuncheon Guests


Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Navy, and Mrs.
Edward E. Gam were the guests
Kelley entertained informally at
luncheon today.
Secretary Wilbur will leave to-
morrow on an inspection trip
in New England. On Monday Mrs.
Wilbur and Miss Bertha Wilbur,
the Secretary's sister, will go to
Wayne, Pa, to visit another
sister, Mrs. Frederick NJ. Palst.
Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur will
return TO town on Friday.
y 4 4
Wight w. Morrow, United
States ambassador to Mexico, who
has been in Washington for con.
ferences with the Secretary of
State, has started for Mexico
City.
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence G.
Phipps have sailed for Europe on
the Isle de France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary
have gone to Atlantic City and
will be at the Ritz.Carlton Hotel
over the Fourth of July.
Mrs. Beverly Williamson has
closed her apartment at Stone
leigh Court and gone to her home
in Trenton, Tenn, where she
will pass the summer.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty and
Nee ITnxrya IoSf foxuY0 ~.
day by motor for Bluemont, Va,
where they will remain over Sun.
day.
Mrs. Carl Klemm will sail for
Europe on July a on the Leviathan
and will be abroad for two months.
~
Mrs. William u. Thomas and her
aunt, Miss Callie Doyle. will go to
Spring Lake, n. J., today. where
Miss Sara More;and of Pitts
burgh. daughter of Mr.. Andrew
NJ. Moreland, to Mr.. Harold Trow,
bridge Levette. of New York. Miss
Doyle and Mrs. Thomas will
return tomorrow or Monday
* r.
Mrs. Noel F. Rosasco and Mrs.
Judson C.. Harrison gave lunch
con and bridge party at the Casa
Del Rio, on South River, on
Tuesday. having as guests Mrs.
j. Raymond Bates. Mrs w. e.
Bergman. Mrs. j. O.. O'Neil, Mrs.
Glenn Feeney, Mrs. Thomas Can't
well. Mrs. D. L. Wiekert, Mrs.
J. B. Gibbons. Mrs. Lester Brooks,
Mrs. M. Elder. and Mrs. John
ston Zimmerman. During the
afternoon the guest enjoyed dip
in South River.
# r
Judge Clarence y. Goodwin. OF
Chicago, has arrived in Washing
ton and is at the Carlton for a
short. stay. -...-~,