davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
RIRTHs

blkGIEaso
Caslmir and Teraa NJ. Leibsil, girl
George g, and Fern Tawles, cir;
Jacob Al and Louise Duerksen. girl
George W. and Marion n. Huff. girl
Ralph o. and Katharine Wilson. girl
william and Corina Elliott, girl.
Roy s. and Emma d Dalton. girl.
Elijah G, Il. and Jaegnette s. Thomas,
girl
Micheie and Graszia CeIenza, boy.
Elmer and Dorothy Myers, boy.
Robert and Marion Hewitt boy
Abraham and Ida Loube. boy.
samuel r. and Alice IA. culberson,
George u and sarah p. Mcdonald.
Charles and Irene Trayers. boy.
Frank I. and Elizabeth G. Young,
Wfna and Dixie Henderson, boy.
Ellis q. ana Elizabeth Harrison, boy.
Frank 81 and Patricia Beatty, boy.
John T. and Pauline Hughes boy.
George p. and Mary r. Dulaney,
boys ttwinsl.
James ~. and Edith =. Burke. girl
John ID. and Gladys Sellers, boy.
John d. and Lessie Morgan, boy.
Robert and Anna NickerA, boy. =
Elmer Al. and Ruth Swami, hoy
Wyman and Margaret Adams, hoy.
Charles e. and Elsie Bankett. boy.
Richard and Elizabeth v. Mitchell
girl.
Leroy and Louise Harrison, girl.
Emory and Trina Foster, girl
Richard and Hazel Jewell, girl.
Theodore B. and Audrey Hill girl
Clarence j. and Mia Hammond. boy.
q William II. and Marie Harris, boy.
Abraham and Pauline Lee, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
~ MEMORIAM

-
BUIE-In sad and loving memory OF our
dear son, WILLIAM FRANCIS BU1Ei
who departed this life one year ago TO-DAY,
February 8, 1927.
Our son 81 gone, but not forgotten.
Never viii his memory fade
Sweetest thoughts viii ever nnger
Round the grave where he 10 laid.
We loved him, yes. we loved hIKns
But the Savior loved him more
So the angels sWeefy called him
10 that bright and happy shore.
Mother and Father.
AZ we loved him. 50 we miss him,
In our memory he ID always near
Loved remembered. long for always,
Bringing many d silent tear.
Sister and Brother.
So sad 90 hurried was the call.
His sudden death was d shock 70 us AL,
But God, il his wisdom. knew what was
So he took him 10 heaven to rest
EsrandEnot other.
on the hillside softly sleepings
Where the trees gently wave,
Lies the one loved 50 dearly
In his lonely, silent grave.
Memoriann service at Grace Episc0Pal
Church SUNDAY. February ~, lS@6. ~ ~
-. ms. Ninth and StEeetg Southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
EIlRIGTaI. |.

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO.. 1912 b ST. N WI
Artistic Expfeeaf Ve--- inexpensive
PROMPT AFITO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
MARRIAliE LlCENsEs

william W. Keith. SO, and Kate =.
James, 4o. The Rev. s. Craig
81 sls Tss aa a.is VI h a aotfma man
Frank III. Mitchell. "a. and sarah
Mccanley, 81. The REV. John ". Rus
rss sssaa Is TSs Rev. Il Ds CARLO 4
81. II. Showern. ~ and Mary z.
sarIdge. rs. The Rev. "A. "a. Hsnnig.
], ss AZ. R y La JOHN rs Sri 1aa
ii Porter -. The Rev. Charles 2.
Az hrti n11. jackson. 81 ana Agnes But
let. sL The Rev. John a. Jackson.
Tony Pine, ae ana Mary Johnson. IA.
The Rev william p. Jarvis.
WaItsr 2: JohI TSn e. ana M..t 4lnnl'
Georgs Richardson. and Martha
Davis &c. The Rev. Robert Anderson.
Miles Hoidsw0rth. IT.. ~. and Nei.le
81 starkey, AZ. The Rev. John =
t george Il. Aurass ii agd 5ossphisn.s
Armbruster, ss. The Rev. Hugo 4.
join rhIIi,g.: i ira ra Jane +.
Bernard w Merritt. rs, and Ethel "a
casseen. 90. The Rev. ii IA Hennig.
lanes A ASe go, & VS. Tss,r aya'na
Luther Robinson. e. and Annetta 4.
EDDIE weldon. ~ and Bernice Mur-
ray ID. The Rev. EIiJah Coleman
Elmer Dixon 32, and Julia SwaFtze,
~ The Rev. John Al Bregg
wiley wright ~. and Mary O. Craig,
III, The REV. John =. Briggs.
Arthur ". Duke. d, ana GLADYS Z.
English. Is. The Rev. John r. Briggs.
Russell d. Taylor. III and Little II.
Jenkins. lS. The Rev w. n. Hoffman
Paul A. Captain, ~, and Sadie Ger
her. I8 The REV. ~ n. Loeb.
Emmett w. Haley. 2z. and Bernice
Nj smith, n. The Rev. John =.
william T.. Peters and winIfred =.
Lamb. ~ The Rev. Thomas g. Smyth.
Philip n. Terbner "a, and Edna Il.
Collision, 49, The Rev. H. IA. Hennig.
Asa q. HoItcaTs, %, and Ealene "A,
Owens, ~. The Rev. John y. Briggs.
James b. HAWKING. q, and Catherine
Griffith, ~ The Rev. w. Westray.
TaIbert Weaver. 2s. and savannah
Anderson. "a. The Rev. John a. Scar
brotgh
Henry Poindexter. 4s. and Albertha
Brown 21 The Rev. w. Westray.
Claude Herbert, "a. and Mary Nc
Cough, 10. The Rev. Louis Weber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
TlRATHs

benjamin ana Hcrtsnss Brodsnax.
waiter ana Rosa barnes. EirL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-08
DEATHS

HART-On Feb. q. 1928. q EmergencY
Hospital. FANNY BOYDEN HART
ID, Al. RI. beloved daughter Of Susan
i. Hart and the late Capt. Levi ". Hart.
Funeral as Hyson9'B Funeral ParlOr. 1900
M st, m. W.. Feb. 81 nc 8 D. M. 1nterment
Ii Cleveland Ohio.
MckENHTRY--On Tuesday. February q.
1928 af Garfield Hospital. ELIZABETH
D. McKINSTRY, aged 40 years.
Funeral services from Hysong's Funeral
Home, 1900 N SIT. M. W.. Thursday. Feb.
rilary d &C 2 40 b. M thew York and
philndelphia papers please copy.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
EFT Northern Plans
to Build 75-mile Line

r Paul, Mimi, Feb. 1.-P,-
on of 75-milc line
5arts of Phillips and Blaine
in Montana will be started
Great Northern railway as
=; the project is given federal
.al.
was announced by Ralph
Bvdd, president of the road, who
said his board Of directors approved
the plan yesterday. Sanction of the
interstate commerce commission is
sought in an application forwarded
today.
The roads will extend northwest
ward from Saco, Mont, terminating
about IL miles vest Of Turner. 1t
will involve an expenditure Of APP
pre- i, a-elv $2,O00,000, according
to MIR. Budd.
I'm easement of the project by
the Montana board of railroad COM
missioners is expected promptly,
and Great Northern officials said
this would hasten action by the fed
cral commission.
If approval is obtained within so
days, it is expected the branch road
will be advanced sufficiently by fall
to bring out this years wheat crop
Present rail facilities in that Sec
ton of northern Montana necessi-
tate a 80 to so mile grain haul,
while the new line will cut this to
around five and six miles as an
average.
The road will not pass through
any Incorporated city or village,
but along its line it is planned to
establish six or seven towns, with
an important trading center %
miles from Saco to serve the White
water country to the east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
PEOPLES FORUM
ARTICLE MISLEADING
Bismarck, N. d..
January, q, 1923.

Editor Tribune:
In today's issue you have under a
large type heading in q prominent
place on the front page the article:
''.atuoilcs Are Under Arrest in
Mexico which is very misleading
for those who do not know condi-
tions in Mexico.
First: "The principal, Is instruc-
tors and eight students Of o Cath
olic school were under arre.t today
as the result Of police drive to en-
force the religious laws"
Second: 1.-THE entire student body
Of the Seminario de Regina was ar
rested, but 100 Of the atudents were
released last night" "The
r,'incipal of the seminary, IL priests
ard four other teachers were held
by police pending investigation of
alleged seditiCus activities by them
against the government. Eight
students for the priesthood "
were held in custody. They were
said to have been found dressed in
cassocks in violation Of the religious
law that forbids the wearing Of
priestly garments"
Third: "Twenty-one teachers,
reputed to be nuns, Of Collegio
Josephine. and two smaller Catholic
c'-'c' schools. who were arrested
Wednesday, charged with conduct
ing propaganda against the govern
ment. were also released"
Fourth: 1.-THE police also closed
the Headquarters Of the Catholic fed
Grafton. Seventeen M mbers found
inside at the time were arrested, but
later released"
Where that "seminario de Regina"
ard the "Collegio jose ,hino" are
located the paper does not say.
What is the purpose of spreading
such news over the United States?
For more than two and half years
all Catholic schools and colleges
have been closed, and now the read
5 - -AGsoc atcd Press are in
formed that seminary exists, in
which 1913 students arc instructed
bv IL priests anG four other ter III
er-. ard this rear Mexico; also that
a Catholic girls "Collegio jose
conducted by q
teachers, reputed to be nuns; and
some other smaller school, besides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
Expenses Held to
Be Legal Deduction

Fraternal benefit societies may
legally deduct the expenses Of adj
ministering fund for mortuary or
disability purposes from the accre-
tions to the fund itself, the attorney
generals office has held in an opin-
ion to the state insurance commits
sionnr.
Commenting on the insurance
&C. -.--.-. $ question, the attor-
ney generals opinion says: "The
specific question may be stated. as
follows: Nay such fraterna. So
,ie Y, operating in this state, charge
The expense incident to the admins
trat.on Of any such fund, to the &C.
ere ..oss OF the fund itrelf?"
Since the statute governing the
sub..-r provides that NJ deductions
may be made from met accretions'
it, is to be deferred that something
is to be deducted, the opinion states,
and expresses the view that the de-
due MS evidently contemplated by
he lawmakers are those incident to
administration Of the fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
Moving of Troops
Not Being Planned,
Tribune Ascertalns

do you know that the troops are
going to be removed from Fort Lin
colin this spring and the reservation
Closed again."
did you hear that the troops now
at Fort Lincoln are to be transferred
elsewhere soon and replaced by
troops from Michigan?"
These and similar statements have
been current in Bismarck of late, but
according to information secured by
the Tribune, they have no founda-
ton.
Seventh corps area headquarters
have heard nothing concerning troop
replacement at Fort Lincoln, was
the answer the Tribune received by
telegraph to a message 'sent there
asking for information concerning
the rumored changes. while the war
department at Washington, when
asked the same question in tele-
gram from the Tribune, eplied:
War department has no intention Of
moving troops at Fort Lincoln"
And another rumor which has been
gaining ground through repetition is
thereby spiked"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
Will Make Study of
Traffic on Missouri


Washington, Feb, 1.-(F-Studies
Of Missouri river traffic possibili.
ties similar to those which have
been made on the Mississippi route
will be undertaken soon'b by the
commerce department.
Brigadier General T. G. Ashburn,
chairman Of the Inland Waterways
corporation. has requested the sur
vey, and Secretary Hoover has as
signed Norman F. Titus, chief of
the commerce departments trans
portation division, to the task.
In dealing with the Missouri, the
survey will determine the amount
of traffic available for Transports
ton between st. Louis and Yank.
ton, S. D..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
AL Smith Recommends
Prosecution Of Mrs.
Florence E. S. Knapp

Albany, N. j., Feb. 1.-R-
Criminal prosecution of Mrs. Flor
ence E. s. Knapp, former secre-
tary Of state Of New York, for acts
growing out Of her administration
Of the 1925 state census, was rec
commended to District Attorney
Charles ]. Herrick Of Albany today
by Governor Smith.
The governors decision was
based on findings presented to him
in the report Of Randall J. lie
Boeuf, Jr., who, as commissioner
appointed by the governor, recently
made an investigation.
LeBoeuf recommended that the
only woman who ever held statewide
office in New York state be prose-
cuted for grand larceny. forgery,
the making Of false audits and GER
tifications, and the illegal removal
of state records. The commissioner
found that there had been illegal
or wasteful expenditures totaling
over $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
Will Erect Signs
on Sibley Island

Signs have been prepared by the
isnar>k hoard Of park commits
.'efs which will be erected 1t
icus PAGES on Sibley island
n a day or two, warning peo-
2 that it is against tie city Ordi-
J., IS to cut O.. in any way damage
..e trees on the island.
The Isl nd, through lease from
p government, became a part Of
Bismarck park system last sum-
and the terms Of the lease
caly state that no cutting Of
cn the island shall be permit
i've Morton county men were
e-.ed recently hen found cut
wood on the island and each
ed a cas:l bonu of 81 when he
to appear In court.
Further arrests will result III
&c ....stic action, according to
g police department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01

two weeks ago to undergo the
strengthening process.
From what l understand, the
large bone of her leg was cut COM
pletely through below the knee
with circular electric saw" her
brother, Joseph !. Holland, told
John w. Follmer, chief investiga-
tor for the state department Of
registration and education, in re-
questing an investigation.
"Then a plaster cast was put on.
In less than "a hours it had to be-
removed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
Too Late 10 Classify
HELP WANTED, MALE OF
FEMALE

BECAUSE Of enlarging our or
ganization we are looking for q
competent, experienced trust.
worthy person for clerical and
stenographic work. Permanent.
Lair Motor Sales Co.
FOR RENT-Five room lower du-
pick, attached garage immedi-
ate possessio @. w. Roberts,
Weather Bureau, Telephone ISL.
FOR RENT-Room in modern
home, hot and cold water. Call
at $40 -ourth street.
WANTED TO RENT-Well located
building suitable for Auto Sales
and service. Also 6 or z room
house. State location and rent
wanted in first letter. Write
Tribune Ad. No. 90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
MRS. PRESTON SAYS She HAS PROVED
The VALUE OF FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
Graduate Nurse Has Used II
For Colds and to Build New
Health and Strength

Mrs. Helen G. Preston, who con-
ducts the Boston Employment Agen-
cy at Sc Melrose St., Boston, has
proved the value Of THEIR
JOHNS MEDICINE, not only in
her own family but in dealing with
many of those who come to her for
help and guidance. No praise could
be stronger than her own letter,
which is in part as follows:
"For eighteen years / have owned
and managed an employment agency
in Boston and many thousands have
applied to me for positions. Some Of
these are in poor physical condition
either through neglected colds or be-
ing generally run down as q result Of
laborious work. or worry or serious
Hines.
From my previous experience as
graduate nurse, / always recommend
FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE to
such persons md as a result many
who are not strong enough t do
hard work so built up their health
and strength that was able to place
A. l.. "A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
Federal Grand Jury
Meeting at Fargo

Fargo, N. D.. Feb. 1.-R-Intro-
tluction Of evidence was begun by
United States District Attorney
Seth w. Richardson and William C.
Green, assistant district attorney,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01
Effort to Have Bowed
Legs Strengthened Is
Likely to Prove Fatal

Chicago, Feb. 1.-R-The slight
~ bowed legs Miss Sadie Holland,
30, stenographer, hoped to have
Strengthened were lost forever to-
day and she was near death because
gangrene set in after . plastic
operation.
She went to q hospital less than
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01

THE movies face a problem of
i clothes care every woman meets
but on q vast scale!
For in the movie studios, millions Of
dollars worth of costumes Of every sort,
from negligees to camping togs, must be
kept fresh and new-looking, in spite Of
long, strenuous wear. 1t often takes
months, sometimes even years, to s'shoot"
big picture.
The studios have tried different wash
ing methods, and have found that the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01

wrought their conversion so that
the saloon which they once loved
they now hate.
r. n. CALDERWOOD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01

How lenient and kind-hearted 70.
ward Catholics. is the Gales govern
n "a ---.rst about as lenient as some
United States prohibition officials!
Surely entirely different from the
prcois that hundreds Of priests and
thousands of lay people have been
{. - = 4.tchered tor no other rea-
son but their courageous profession
of the Catholic faith, for celebrating
and hearing mass and fulfilling
other religious duties.
The time for this publication is
we'll chosen. For the last week the
halls Of the U. s. congress were
vibrating with the fierce vaporings
Of Senator Heflin against the secret
Vaccinations of the Catholic church
for the destruction Of all human lib
critics; and he has lots of compan-
ions who find bowling against the
Catholic church quite = profitable
business.
Nevertheless, the Gales govern
ment surpasses Nero in cruelty and
hatred against all those who try to
live a true Christian life and has, as
far as he can, destroyed all relig.
ious liberty.
But God dies not, and Gods word
and law cannot be chained forever.
VINCENT WEHRLE,
Bishop Of Bismarck.
ONE RESULT ACHIEVED
Charbonneau. N. D.,
Jan. %. 1928.
Editor Tribune:
The opponents Of prohibition
ought to have manhood enough to
confess that the eighteenth amend
ment has achieved one great and
good result.
Before prohibition, the vets were
all for saloons. They fought holly
against local option. They helped
to violate the laws which prohibited
the saloons from running on Sum
day and after hours. They were
ends ond patrons Of the saloon.
They coddled and petted it as the
poor-man's club. They bawled, bel
owed and beefed whenever the laws
that were enacted to regulate and
control the saloon were enforced.
Now they are all against the sa-
loon. They know what an unspeak-
able evil it was. They insist that
they will fight its return to the last
ditch. They proclaim that it was
foreign tester upon the American
BODY polite.
These old saloonatics should hum
bly, confess that prohibition has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01

and strength that able without
whom have commended
weight and stronger than before.
learned Of the merits Of FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE through
personal experience have always used myself
health when he physical condition his
service This why gladly recommend to those who seek
lief from colds who something build their failing
strength have always found FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE the
most medicine for colds and body building"
Guaranteed free alcohol drugs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01

9Ell1UTT NATHAN. designer foe Metro ooldwyn-
uaya, working out new fabric pattern. "A box q
Lax seems lie small thing says Joseph Rapf ward
robe supesoe. "but it stands foe dollars upcn d.
lass eoved n Metro ooldwyn sta,dioo."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01

before federal grand jury at the
federal building today. Charging
of the jury, composed of 20 men,
was completed shortly before IL a.
m. 1t was indicated that the ses-
sion would not last more than two
or three days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01

best way to cleanse all washable things
is with Lux!
With Lux, the studios say, sheer ma
terials and substantial fabrics, too, stay
new-looking more than tsviee as long as
schen crashed any other svay!
This means saving, studio heads tell
US, Of more than million dollars a yearl'
1Iev ali do III
Now euery great motion picture studio
in Hollywood-Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer,
Paramount Famous-Lasky, Universal,
Pathe-De Mile, Fox, First National,
United Artists and Warner Bros.-1ses
Lux in cleansing az washable tabriea
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-02-01

Dance tonight at Patterson
hall.
Evening star., 1928-09-30
Miss Elsie G. Casey Sails
For Visit IN Canal Tone

Miss Elsie Geraldine Casey, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William T.
Casey of Hyattsville, Md. sailed from
New York Wednesday for Gatun, Canal
Zone, Panama. for an indefinite visit
with her brother-in-la and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis A. Keller. She was
given delightful farewell reception in
the home of her parents on Maryland
avenue few evenings prior to her
departure.
Among the guests who came from
Hyattsville. Riverdale and other nearby
points and Washington were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Hackmer, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
V. Joyce. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Erwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. l.. Gray. Mr. Raymond
Erwin. Mr.. Aiello Miss Helen Story,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Section and
Miss Seeton. Miss Camille Soldano.
Miss Ida Soldano, Miss Cecilia Ger
vasio. Mr.. v. Valotti Mr. Albert
Reamer, Miss Catherine Cullinane. Mr.
A. o. Duckett. Miss Annie Buckinridge,
Mr.. Samuel Harvey, MFR. and Mrs. H. A
Garnett. Mr.. and Mrs William Gait
Keyworth. Mrs. Robert Casev. Mr. and
Mrs. William T. Casey, jr.: Miss Evelyn
hoeSKe, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hoffman.
Mr.. G. Lester Workings. MIR and Mrs
w. "A. Diers, Mr.. Albert Kier, Miss
Mamie Lanhardt and Mr.. and Mrs. L,
G. Maisel.
Miss Casey sailed on the steamship
santa Maria. She was accompanied to
New York by her father.
Evening star., 1928-09-30
Dancing, Dinners and Teas
Mark Society Schedule

Mr.. Clinton Chambers entertained a
group of young people at the openir1,
dinner dance of the season at Ward
man Park Hotel last evening N honor
of his brother. Mr.. Frederick Cham
bers, in celebration of his birthday an
niversary. Mr.. Clinton Chambers. who
was graduated last June from Oxfora
University and his brother. who grad
uated from the Virginia Military In
stitute two years ago. will spend thu
Winter with their mother. Mrs. Louise
Chambers, at the Wardman Park Ho-
tel.
Mrs. Walter E. Prosser. wife of Maj
Prosser, entertained at tea yesterday
afternoon for the members of the
Merry -go-round committee for the
Army carnival. of which she is chair
man, including Mrs. Clark C. Wrenr-
Mrs. Samuel B. Brewer, Mrs. George
Back, Mr.. Elonzo Fox. Mrs E. A. Hicks,
Mrs. Jerry Metejka. Mrs. w. S. ROM
bough, Mrs. Herbert Clarkson and Mrs.
Kelso.
Mrs. Prosser entertained at tea Fri
day, September 81, for the young ladies.
who will be the Jockey girls" at the
same festival. including Miss Elizabeth
Brawner. Miss Barbara King Miss Bev-
erley RittenhouSe, MISS LOIS Graves
Miss Ingracia Freyer, Miss Ruth Ten
nyson Miss Frances Stanley and Miss
Laura Barclay.
Miss Alma Miller of Detroit. Mich.
was honor guest at bridge WedneS-
day evening in the home of Miss Vir-
ginia Latterner. The company included
Miss Josephine Latterner, Miss Irma
Baulsir. Miss Betty Chapman, Miss En-
ily Pilkinton. Miss Frances Robinson,
Miss Hylda Wrenn. Miss Margaret Ar
mentrout, Miss Betty Armentrout Miss
Lorena Carroll and Miss Mona Lynch.
A bridge shower was given in honor
Of Mrs, William Herbert Murphy OF
Fort Monmouth, N. j.. formerly Miss
Catharine Probey of this city, by Miss
Elsie Chamberlin. in her home on Har-
ward street, Wednesday evening. Sep
tember 26.
Among the guests were Miss Helen
Probay, Miss Frances Probey Mrs.
Evening star., 1928-09-30

States: Judge Mary O'Toole Of the
Municipal Court, Anna L. Rose. dean
of women at George Washington Uni
versity: Miss Linda Jane Kincanncn.
recorder of the university; Miss Helen
Newman. secretary of George Washing
ton University Law School: Miss Vesta
Lockwood Watson. national treasurer
OF Chi Omega Mrs Roy Neuhauser.
Miss Gladys Ames Brannigan and Miss
Virginia Deioel. youngest woman lawyer
practicing before the SupreWe Court OF
the United States.
Later in the evening the various
teams into which the membership of
the Alumni Chapter is divided will give
competitive charades. the best ones
receiving prizes. The committee in
charge of the party consists of Miss
Grace Alexander. chairman: Miss Violet
Evening star., 1928-09-30

Colombia expects bumper coffee
crop this season.