davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-11-17
"Bawling Out" Impairs.

NEW YORK. November Is tAp).-Ex-
perts have concluded after a study that
bawling out by minor executives i'm
pairs the efficiency of workers. Ex-
periments we're made for two years at
the Hawthorne plant of the Western
Electric Co. AS result new methods
for subordinate supervisors have been
instituted. Interviewers from the rank
and file discuss problems with work.
ers. The results, presented anony-
mously, are taken up In conference with
the supervisors.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
CHIEF OF POLICE ASKED
"INFORMALLY" TO RESIGN
Officer Charged With Incompetency
Given Permission to Accept
Subordinate Position.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 16.-Chief
of Police James E. Davis said today the
suggestion had been made, somewhat
informally" that he resign and accept
a subordinate position in the depart
ment. with the alternative of going to
trial before the police commission on
charges Of incompetency and neglect of
duty.
The announcement followed post
ponement of formal filing of the in
competency and neglect charges by the
commission and series of conferences
in Mayor John c. Porter's office. Mayor
Porter denied he had asked for Davis
Evening star., 1929-11-17

of his failure to make deposition In q
civil case. we're dismissed yesterday by
Federal Judge Edward j. Henning.
The court was told that Pantages
had supplied the deposition since the
contempt action was started. The suit
involved was brought by E. F. Gum
against the Pantages Theater Corpora
ton, alleging breach of contract.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
CRUISER PASSES TEST.
q. S. S. Salt Lake City on Trial
Exceeds Guarantees.

ROCKLAND. Me, November Is (F1.-
Trials of the u S. S. Salt Lake City
have been entirely satisfactory over the
Rockland course, and the cruiser has
exceeded her contract guarantees by a
wide margin, Comdr. j. H. Aussez Of the
trial board. said yesterday in his first
official reports.
Standardization trials we're held Tues
day and Wednesday, the craft attaining
a high speed of 33,7 knots. Fuel con-
sumption and anchor gear tests were
held yesterday. Today additional fuel
tests we're run, and these will continue
until Sunday night. Monday the ship
will proceed to the builders plant at
Camden, N. J.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
Soviet Envoy to London Named.

MOSCOW, Russia, November Is tF0.
-Ohicial announcement was made to-
day that Gregory Sokolnikov, former
Soviet commissioner OF finance. and now
president of the Naptha Syndicate, has
been appointed Soviet Ambassador to
Great Britain
Evening star., 1929-11-17

The 54-year-old multimillionaire is
in Jail awaiting the filing of an appeal
from his sentence of from to so years
in the penitentiary for an alleged as
sault upon Eunice Pringle, 17-year
dancer.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
DOG MOURNS BOY.
Nondescript Cur Found Guarding
Body of Youth.

bUuy Oh UuIH'
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, November
Is (P-A tiny, nondescript cur will
have the place of chief mourner in the
funeral of 16-year-old Alfonso Seville.
Alfonso's body was found yesterday in
the mountains, where he disappeared
nine days ago while hunting pinon
nuts. Over it stood his dog, half FAM
ished and staggering from exhaustion,
but still able to snarl menacingly at
those who sought to lift the body be-
meath.
1t is believed the boy perished in a
mountain snowstorm.
Evening star., 1929-11-17
DROPS CONTEMPT CHARGE

Court Dismisses Action Against
Pantages in Civil Case.
LOS ANGELES, November Is (P).-
Contempt charges against Alexander
Pantages, theater magnate, growing out
Evening star., 1929-11-17

Automatic jazz bands are to be intro
duced in London.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

FOR EALE-Two Dry Goods Stores To-
Gated In a Of the rncst prosperous
Valley cities. Brownsville and Mis-
sion. Large clientele. Clean. fresh.
scnsonab1e ass0rtmcnts. Stock ap-
proximRteiy 1 100000 each. Lease
transferred 20 buyer. A good opp0r-
tunity for any ambitious party will
ing TO conduct a profitable business.
Reason for selling. other business
claims my attention. FOR particulars
see or write =. Manautou. Br~wrs-
Vile. Texas. U-70e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
CLASSIFIED
RATES and RULES

A&sxfxsrrnenfa sfIl % accepted
/ over tssa txlephons from eelerExane
subscriber 90 from f;1ces hnpInz
regular charge accot-ts. otner
classified RdvertisinE EEust 60 &C.
cumrmnied by cash
no advcrtissnE accepted Gil Rn
until forbid" order. A SPECIALIZED
number of Insertions must CO.
given
Tns Herald reserves thr night 60
place all advertisements under the
proper classification. n rotec<
unclean or ob1ectsonanis copg.
Obitnaxte&. resolusionA. and cards
Of thank viii DO taksn &c The reg
ular classified rata
Tho puniiahers are NOS respcpK-
nie Tor copy. omissions. typ0grAph-
lcni error o. any unlntensionAl nF.
that may occur. fArsnnz shan s0
c&rrect I'm tho next issue aKEer 10 IN
tsFcugnt d their attention. All ad-
sertistng orders are accepted On
this oasis only,
Tczephone TA Q and dictate your
advertisement 20 IN experienced
classified writer.
TO Insure pubiicmtson same dny
copy should % presented noe later
than 1880 q. In CCpy 10 sunday
lfsues should be In not latnE cnRE
LEO y. m- Saturdays GO insure
proper classification
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATES
20 words CO tess. one In sertArn. DoS
Over 20 words. ore tnsorxzcu.
Pei woru ....s............s.s.k3as
SUBSEQUENT insertions run eozs.
nscutfyeiy. Der wG1..s..&e.ss. 10
81 month. per word. .....e<....z3c
Minimum for monthly rassb 10
woFdA.
NO classified advertisement
cgpted Tor less thmn......-4...11e
LOCAL READEE RATES
Eeaders. per count line. 3oc--
TUT Alru " lD
Second and 1hird dayB. l7c par
ane; fourth. NTH and sixth dayn.
$50 per line: = consecutive da5z. tse
Der tine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

go. brownsville business proper
ty for sale on easy terms. Might take
some good trade as part payment.
S20.0 100000 McAIlen business property
to trade for property In OF near Cor
pus Christi. s. C.. Graham and Com
pany. Phone i7s. Brownsville. Texas.
U-20e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

Especial 20 he Herald
MERCEDES, Sept. 30.-J0hn
shaw anas been elected president
OK the senior class uf the Mercedes
high school
The motto al this class Nv Strive
for the Best and Succeed" The
pink rose was chosen ms the club
flower, and pink and silver for the
club colors-
Miss Elise Smith was elected
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30
A PAVING POSITION OPEN

Ia representative OF character Take or
ders ahoes-hostery direct 20 wearer-
Gsod income. Permanent. Write now
fnr frae b~nk "Getfirar Ahead. Tan
ners moe Mfg. CO. 7064 g. d., Bosf ,E.
Mass wv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

Afsast Know nov 90 sell Autom91,sss.
Ms1st have referencea and Msiilns
4o grnrk. Jesse pcnnett Inc. Usnn Iah
Marfrt. wv. A. Ross. Mgr. 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

Zig Money selling Personal Christmas
Greeting cards. Handsome Eample
B0GH free. Highest Commission. Low
est prices Unusual imported novel;
ties. Ss0chester Art Co. Rochester. W.
". U-la2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

Louis y. D1FF Co. &C. Paul, leading
manufacturers OF finest. original and
copyrighted Art Calendars. high grade
leather. metal and paFtrr novelties and
Greeting cards have opening Tor active
and energetic representative IN q
Waller. Men experienced In line pre-
ferred. Commissions paid weekly. A
splendid opportunity for men willing
nnle ~ work hard. Others neea net
auDlv. Will NE I'm the Valley eArjy pnt&
az October. Mail your application 20
Hn~dersiqned. care Travellers Hotel.
Brownsville. stating are. previous oc-
~cupafion and fun address 70 arrange
FOR personal interview. Herman Cold
schmidt. District Sales Mgr. U-lss
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

Refined Widow. capstse. reliable, de-
sires position as manager small ho-
tel or rooning house for csrirle.
his. H. b. Cross Mercedes. 1E1ss.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-30

II Acres In n Jardin District. near
school. railroad loading station. GIN
and on pavement. A dandy location
for a store. garage and filling sta
ton IN connection with farm. Pos
session at once. Phone ITO. ~. o. Boz
B64. Brownsville. Texas. U-7oe
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17
Commissioners Proceedings

Libby, Montana. January 7th, 1929
The Board of Lincoln County Com
missioners met in regular session
January 7th, 1929. All members pres.
ent.
On motion duly made and carried
Com. H. E. Brink was chosen chair
man, George j. Monio, purchasing
agent, Walter L. WOLF, deputy pur-
chasing agent
Ira C. Miller is hereby author
lied and directed to do the plating
Of roads in the road book and 0ring
same up to date.
Com. H. E. Brink is hereby author
lied to attend the county commission
ors' meeting to be held at Helena,
January Oath, 18th and 26th, 1929.
The resignation Of D. T. Wood as
justice of the peace Of Troy town
ship was accepted by the Board.
The following persons were elected
justices Of the peace, failed to quail
fy and their offices are hereby de-
clared vacant: Chester Squire, George
@. Far, Harry Ford, D. T. Wood.
Following persons were appointed
Justices OF the Peace: George T. Mo-
BILE, Troy township, and George o.
Farr, Tobacco township.
The following persons were elected
as constables, failed to qualify and
their offices are hereby declared va
cant: Frank Marston, A. E. Johnson,
J. F.. McClenn, A. A. Pollette, Lew
Dyer, and w. F. Doe.
The following persons were ap-
pointed constables: w. F. Doe, H. l..
Green, J. G. OBrien and j. l.. Hurst.
The applications Of the First State
Bank of Libby and Kootenai Valley
State Bank Of Troy for refund Of ex-
cess taxes were allowed in compli-
Ance with . recent decision of the
supreme court.
First State Bank ....-............. $230.67
Kootenai Valley State Bank \. 388.z3
The petition Of citizens Of Rexford
asking the Board to pay $500 per
month to q person serving as con-
stable or police officer was presented,
taken up and discussed. The Board
declined the petition on the grounds
that the law does not allow constables
salaries other then fees.
Mr.. J. c. Taylor, director OF the
Cooperative Extension Service of
Bozeman appeared before the Board
advocating the appointment of = a
county agent to succeed Mr.. L. T.
Winslow, present county agent, who
has handed in his resignation effec-
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17
Pumpkin Staple Food
of Eurly Colonisfs

On New England farms the pump
kin Is valuable article OF food today
A. It was 300 years ago. 1t is easy to
grow, easy to cook and easy to keep
In Z dried form. One Colonial poet
showed his appreciation In this coup
let:
We have pumpkins nj morning and
pumpkins at noon.
II II were not for pumpkins we should
be undone.
Although there were many ways In
which the fruit was prepared, stewed
pumpkin sauce and pumpkin bread
were among the most popular. In
making the bread half quantity Of
Indian meal was used and the loaf
was not particularly attractive In ap.
pearance. traveller In New Hamp-
shire In 17O4 wrote of pumpkin bread
AZ an awkward food" Occasionally
one lin finds 1t in rural sections Of
Connecticut and Rhode Island.
The Indian custom OF cutting the
rind from pumpkins, stringing the
pieces and drying them was followed
By the white Coonists.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17
Big Python Resented
Tnuasion of PoocheY

There In at least one busii-veldt
farmer who is not so keen on pouch
Ing as he used to be. One afternoon
he fancied a little venison, SO he set
or with gun but no license-and dis
appeared.
1t was not until the following Sum-
day afternoon that search party dis
covered his legs protruding from an
antbenr hole, and extricated him, more
dead than alive.
He had wounded s.embok. and the
animal had made dive for the shell
ter OF the antbear hole. The hunter
followed. and, with his head and shout
ders underground, Just managed to
grip the animal.
frantic Jerk on the bucks part,
however, wedged the hunter tightly.
and his struggles only shifted the
loose red sand, so that he was trapped
The most he could do was to twist
slightly. allowing little light to pene-
trate-whereln he was able to see 4
python colled up within few feet Of
his fnce.
The python attacked the strange WIS.,
Itor, but the hunter kept 1t off by
throwing rand In its face. while Its
efforts to coil Itself round him were
foilod by the fact that he was tightly
wedged In the opening.
For two whole days and nights the
hunter and the python thus faced each
other until help came In the nick Of
time.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17

A. Rodhlen, refund on taxes. 2.75
The minutes of this meeting we're
read and approved January 9th, 1929.
Board adjourned.
H. E. BRINK,
Chairman, Board Of Lincoln County
Commissioners.
Attest.
WALTER L. WOLF,
Clerk.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17

tive March 1st 1929. The board took
no definite action, but deferred for
further consideration.
Richard Moore of Libby and John
H. Merrill Of Troy were granted old
age pensions in TIE amount of $500
per month.
| Donald Campbell of Eureka is here
by appointed road supervisor for the
Eureka district and H. w. Ford road
supervisor in and for the Troy dis
trict on condition that they furnish
good and sufficient bond in favor
of Lincoln County in the amount of
81 900 to be approved by the Board.
The communication from Mr.. ]. w
Swanson offering to pay a part of
the expense Of constructing a bridge
across the Kootenai at Gateway was
taken up and considered and referred
to j. w. Millegan for further investi-
cation.
The following meat and hide IN
spectors were appointed; H. D. Whit
ing, Troy; j. L. Hurst, Rexford; c. C.
Rogers, Eureka.
Sheriff F. R. Baney is hereby
authorized to attend the sheriffs' con-
vention to be held at Helena January
IT, Is and 10Th, 1929.
The Board authorized Com. j. w.
Millegan to look after the insurance
of any and all county property in
such companies and associations as
he should choose.
Bonds of the county and township
officers were examined and approved.
Surety bonds and depository and trust
receipts of the several banks were
examined and approved.
County Attorney William Herbert
was granted five days leave absence
from this state.
Com. F. P. Carey reports that he
spent eleven days, December |, 8, II,
IL, Is, Ia, Is, Is, 10, 20 and 22nd, in
speeding and directing work on roads
and two days, Dec. rs and January
End inspecting and directing repairs
on ferries in his district
Com. H. E. Brink reports that he
spent five days, Dec 10, 81, %, "a and
26th, inspecting roads and one day,
Dec. goth, inspecting bridges in his
district
Com. George Monio reports that
he spent two days, Dec. IL and goth,
directing and inspecting work on
roads and two days, Dec. and 10Th,
directing and inspecting work on
bridges in his district.
The above reports are hereby rati-
fled by the Board.
The Commissioners are hereby
authorized to attend to all emergency
matters that may arise in their dis
tricts and to charge and collect the
fee therefore.
The following claims were allowed
by the board.
GENERAL FUND.
All regular SALARY claims of of
ficers.
F. P. Carey, Com. fees, Etc 5 84.05
H. E Brink, Com. fees ~ $500
F. B. Callow, Com. fees, Etc. 11.60
Geo. ]. Monio, Com. fees, Etc 1890
Eureka Journal, Supplies ..... 110.25
Petty Cash &C, stamps, etc. 1O2.97
Vernon Bessey, clerical, 49,. 1880
Interstate Utilities Co.,
phones ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 21.bb
M. D. Rowland, Clerical $500. 1880
Della Evans, clerical, ........... 1924
Florence Williamson, clerical OFT
Margaret Larson, clerical, y. 77.95
E. NJ Sanders, expenses $500. 1.78
Ira Tester, auto hire ........ $50
H. C. Swanson, auto hire ...... 800
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17
Christy First "Minstrsl"

Minstrel Is name introduced into
England by the Normans, and which
comprehended singers and performers
OF instrumental music, together with
jugglers, dancers and other persons.
The negro Ministries are a species Of
musical entertainment OF quaint and
simple kind which originated among
the negroes OF the South and was
first made popular at public entertain
ments by Il. r. Chrlsty, the originator
Of the troupes Of imitation negro mu-
siclans.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17

1t was raining. & little Eewsboy
hurriedly turned corner just In time
to bump into larger newsboy COM
Ing around In the opposite direction.
The little fellow fell and dropped his
papers Into the gutter-ruInedl The
other assisted the wee fallen brother
to his feet, brushed him off-and
divided his papers with him. Both
departed in high spirlts.-Columbus
Dispatch.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17
GETTING UP NIGHTS
For Bladder Relief is Natures Dang.
er Signal. Columbus Minister'S

Wife Relates Experiences.
Rev. w. HI Mitchell, 1924 No. Park
ST., Columbus, Ohio says: my wife
was troubled seriously with bladder
irritation until we used Initiated
buchu (Keller Formula.) She would
have to get up 6 to 8 times each
night. Will gladly answer any letter"
Initiated Buchu acts on the bladder
as EPSON salts on the bowls. Drives
out foreign matter ad decreases ex-
cessive acidity, thereby relieving ir-
ritation. The tablets cost &c each at
all drug. stores. Keller Laboratory.
fredericksburg, Ohio. Locally at
Welch's Drug Store.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17

tive March LIST, 1929. The board took
no definite action, but deferred for
further consideration.
Richard Moore of Libby and John
H. Merrill Of Troy were granted old
age pensions in ire amount of $500
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17
Actions Beyond Recall

Just AZ stone sends Its ever.widen-
Ing circles across pool into which
II has been dropped. so every act Of
yours Is making rIpples on the sur
face Of time, ripples that spread far
beyond your knowledge.-Grit.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17

A quadruplex is 4 set OF electrical
instruments and apparatus invented
In 1874 by Th~nas A. Edison, by
means Of which four telegraphic
messages may be sent and received
simultaneously over one wire, two IN
each direction.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17

~Gimme thankless Jobs hereafter"
said Tom futile Of Squash Bend q
Mr.. Lavelle, his new French nelGA.
Dor. kissed him for fixing his fenco--
Farm and FireSide. y
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17

The most important thing Is not to
keep love. but to have it.-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
LEGION BALL
AT WILLARD
TONIGHT

The annual BAN Of the Depart
nent Of the District ofocolpmbia.
the American Legion, which win
take place this evening at the
wizard win be attended BY 9
large representation from various
parts OF the country. Danclns
will begin at 9:a0 O'clock anu
continue until ] O'Clock 90
The American Legion VIII y
represented BY National om.
mander and Mrs. Paul v. MeNutt,
National Adjutant ana MIS-. James
n. Barton, Of Indianapolis ana
Cen. Albert L. Cox Of Raleigh,
nj C.. chairman OF the National
Committee on National DerehAe
and other national officials.
Mrs. Boyce Fickien, jr., national
nreeideflt of the American Legion
Auxiliary and Mrs. Gwendoiyn
Wirrin MacDowell, national sec
retaTy. az Indianapolis, Ind,
have arrived for the event az
have also the following from out
of.town: Miss Bess B. Wether-
holt. Columbus. Ohio, national
secretary az the American Legion
Auxiliarv from 1922 TO 1925; Mrs.
Janet Tanner, Marshallton, Del;
Miss Marie Koch, Aberdeen, 8.
Dak. Mrs, Joseph Morrison, depart
ment nresident, Stuttgart, Ark
Mrs. II. c. McSherry, department
president. Dover, Del: Mrs. Amy
Anderson, second vice-presldent,
department Of South Dakota,
Aberdeen. 8. Oak: Mrs. Bessie
stuart smith, national member.
ship chairman. Chicago. ILL.,; Mrs.
Charles X. Brown, department
historian, Staunton, Va; Mrs. Lee
n. Moore, department secretary,
Newark, Ohio; Mrs. III. W. Haislet,
department chairman Of Amer
icanism and National Defense, st.
James, MINI: Mrs. Charles w
McDougall. Stuttgart, Ark: Mrs.
Jennie B, MerseIis, East Orange,
NJ ~.
There win be other distinguished
out-of.town guests.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
POST-CONCERT
LUNCHEON
PARTIES

The British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard were the
ranking guests at the luncheon
given today at the Mayflower by
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend In com.
pllnent to Miss Beatrice Harrison
and Harold Bauer, who gave the
program at the morning musi-
Gale. Mrs. Townsend's other
guests we're the Minister Of Bull
Raria and Nine. RAdett. Mr.. ana
MRS. Z. A. shone, Mr.. and Mrs.
3. j. W. Torr, Michael Wright,
Al. n. Dew, Or. Emil Basr. Waiter
II. Rufenacht, Mrs. Sydney Clo-
man, Mrs. sherman Flint and her
cousin. the Baroness Won Kettter,
widow OF former German minis
ter 10 China: Frank Frost. Cieve.
land Perkins, Mrs. Robert PelI.
Mrs. John Phillip Hill. Mrs.
Demarest Lloyd. and Walter
Prendergast.
Mrs. william Howard Taft was
the guest In whose honor Mrs.
Sidney Taliaferro entertained At
luncheon following the concert.
Covers were laid for %.
Mrs. Charles Porterfield Light
was 4 luncheon hostess, her
guests including Mrs. Royal Cope
land, Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mrs.
John Marshall, Mrs. Mcpherson
Crichton, Miss Gladys Wood, Mrs.
william Wheeler, and Mrs. Charles
j. Williamson.
Princess Margaret Boncompagni
entertained. having as guests
Lady Lister Kaye, Mrs. Peter Al.
jay. Mrs. Montgomery Blair. and
Mrs. Frank Hume.
-
Gen. Charles p. Summerall,
Chief Of Staff, and Mrs. Summer
all, will be ct home Sunday
afternoon from to s o'clock, in
theft quarters at Fort Myer.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30

and Lady BrodersclS, the Counselor
Of the Peruvian Embassy and
Sonora de Gonzales-P Prada, the
Counselor Of the Swedish Lega.
ton, p. ". q. Assarsson, the Conri.
selor Of the Legation of Norway
and Nine. Lundh. the Secretary
Of the Legation OF the Nether.,
lands and Baroness van Boetzel'
aer van Oosterhout. the naval at
tache OF the Italian Embassy,
Captain Lafs. Judge and Mrs. SAm-
uei Jordan Graham. Ralph Snow.
den IIill, Mr.. and Mrs. MarshaH
Langhorne, Mrs. Henderson Mrs.
Emerson Howe, Mrs. Stokes Hal.
kett, Mrs. Henry g. Corbin, Mrs.
Frederick Hicks, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Stewart and Walter Scott
PenfieId.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney will sail from New York
tomorrow night on the Lapland
for q cruise to the West Indies,
which will last three weeks. The
itinerary this year also includes
Mexico. The usual visits win be
made at Nassau, Kingston, Colon,
and Havana.
Condr. and Mrs. r. L. Sandoz
and their schoolgirl daughter,
Miss Priscilla Sandoz have re.
turned to Washington after spend.
ing a few days at the Cavalier
Hotel and Virginia Beach. They
were accompanied by Rear Ad-
miral Hutchison I. Cone.
Dinner Hostess
Mrs. julius z. Talmadge, vice
president general, d. a. r., enter.
tanned at dinner last evening at
the Willard in compliment to Mrs.
Shope, national president, Daugl1.
ters Of 1872. Other guests were
the members Of the national
board, Daughters Of 1912. Mrs.
Talnnadge Ii candidate for president
general Of the d. a. r.
Mrs. Walter F. George. wife Of
Senator George, entertained at
luncheon today at the Mayflower
following Mrs. Townsend's must
Gale, Mrs. Talnadge was q guest
in Mrs Delos a. Blodgettss box.
Before coming to washington
to attend the meeting Of the
Wornen's Patriotic Conferen for
National Defense. Mrs. Talmadge
visited in New York and in New
London. Conn, where she was the
guest Of Mrs. Ernest Rogers, wife
Of the Lieutenant Governor. For
few days she was the guest Of
her son, Harry Talmadge, a stu
dent at the Harvard Medical
School In Boston.