davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-23

Mrs Al Hamel and Mrs. j. E. John
son eStertained with four tables of
bridge at Mrs. Hamel's home on We'd
nesday afternoon Honors were
awarded to Mrs. Oscar Mills and Mrs.
Elmer Iindbeck. The tables were
beautifully decorated with boquets of
sweet peas. Favors in keeping with
the flowers and other decorations In
pastel shades were distributed A de-
licious lunch was served.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-23

FOR SALE-1-18ft. Mullins Steel
Motor Boat. cylinder motor.
Ready to run. $500 cash. See
Candy" Hanson 5-3Op.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-23

FOR RENT attractive, newly fur
nished, light housekeeping rooms
Call between and in the evening.
Mrs. Charles w. Anderson, 38 West
Chapman Street. 5-3Op.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-23

FOR RENT-House with five rooms
and bath on Sheridan Street. In
quire of Anton Slogan, phone 104
5-23
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-23

FOR SALE-Eight improved lots on
East Camp Street. Call Frank
Sershen ST., or City Dray Line.
Cheap if taken at once. 3-21tf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-23

FOR SALE-Ladies' bicycle, good con-
dition and new tires. Inquire at 223
E. Sheridan Street. 18tf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-23

FOR SALE-Kitchen range for sale.
Will sell cheap if taken at once
Inquire of Mrs. j. M. Muhvich, 215
West Chapman Street. 5-16c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-23

FOR RENT-Five rooms with BATH
upstairs over 429 East Sheridan ST.
Inquire of Mrs. M. Butala or call
april. 5-23tf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-23

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE-In-
quire of Matt Kurri, 428 East Camp
Street. $500.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-23

the flowers and other decorations In
pastel shades were distributed. A de-
licious lunch was served.
The Girl Scouts had charge of the
Wednesday meeting of the Rotary
Club. Mrs. G.. T. Ayres of the Scout
Council and Miss Raisky, Scout ex-
ecutive, were guests of the club at
dinner after which troop assisted
by the above ladies put on a Scout
pageant in very acceptable manner
Geo. Somero, delegate to the Ninth
District Rotary Conference in Duluth,
reported on the conference. At this
meeting the trip to Eastwood Lake was
discussed in which the Rotarians and
their ladies will participate.
A young man named Hendrickson of
Soudan is at the Shipman Hospital as
the result of an auto accident during
Saturday night. He is suffering from
a broken leg and body injuries. 1t
seems that HendrickSon and two
others were returning from Winton in
the car owned by Geo. Hayden. In
the stretch just the other side of the
26 location car had gone into the
ditch and a truck had stopped to rem
der assistance. The truck had no tail
light and the oncoming car in which
the young men were riding crashed
into the rear of the truck.
Mrs. A. E. Fogelberg of Ely visited
briefly with friends in this city on
Thursday of this week ***Miss Mary
Russ of Ely, visited at the Tekautz
home on Friday. ***Mrs Arvo Erick-
son of Ely spent few days here at
the home of Miss Lila Arvola. "**Mrs.
O. Nyberg spent the fore-part of the
week at Ely with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Nyberg. ***John Dragavon and the
Misses Mary, Margaret and Katherine
Hutar OF Ely visited at the home of
John Dragavon, ST., on Wednesday
night. *"*MrS. Anna Leinonen an
nounces the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Segrid to Mr.. Sylvester Rayer,
which took place Monday at Duluth.
They will make their home at Ely
Tower News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-23

FOR SALE-Two farms on easy terms.
Inquire at the First National Bank
5-9tf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-23
ZE!:Iz!SE

RUG FOR SALE-Inguire at the j. H.
Olson residence. Slice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-23

FOR Rents room fiat on Chapman
Street Inquire of Mrs. Peter
Schaefer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-23

FOR SALE Birdseye Maple Dresser
Drawer space 39x24 $500 Mrs.
w. E. Trezona, phone 90. 5-23tf.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-05-23

FOR RENT-UnfurniSh house
keeping rooms, also garage. SO East
White st. 5-23tf.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
GIRL To SURVIVE
SUICIDE WOUND

Virginia Ann Clark, 16-year-old
Jefferson Junior High School
student, who told police that she
attempted to kill herself Wednes.
day night because she was tired
Of poverty and had lost $50
which had been given her by her
mother to buy new Clothes" to
day was reported to be improving
ct the Emergency Hospital.
The girl shot herself with q
.22-caliber rifle aboard the family
househoat, the Euryanthe, in the
Potomac River, just off Hoover
Field. Examination revealed that
the bullet had imbedded itself
beneath the heart. While her
condition still is serious, her re.
covery Is expected.
After obtaining her version OF
the shooting, police released two
men held in connection with the
shooting late yesterday after.
noon. James Purdy, SO, who
lives on neighboring house
boat, and william Barker, 80,
who was alleged to have left the
boat few minutes before the
girl shot herself. both were taken
into custody following the dis
covery Of the wounded girl.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
50, 8,23O at Columbia;
10000 Are Women

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Columbta
University enrolled 38,230 stu,
dents, accounting for total Of
just under 10000 course regiStra.
tions during the scholastic year
ended September % according TO
the annual report to President
Nicholas Murray Butler.
Almost 10000 women, compris
ing SO per cent Of the total were
included, according to the report.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Virginia Promises
To Aid Centennial

Virginia, through J. II. Nelson,
Of the Virginia State Chamber
of Commerce, last night promised
to cooperate with the George
Washington Bi-Centennial Com
mittee in the drive to bring
thousands Of tourists to Wash
sington for the celebration in 1882.
The promise was made at a
dinner meeting of the Washing
ton promotion committee on the
Board Of Trade in the Willard
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
Bolivia JzIntG Denies
DOdgi7tg Vote Issue

LA PAZ, Dec. 5 QN.S0.-The
military junta, headed by Gen.
Blanco Galindo as provisional
president of Bolivia, is not delay
ing elections here in order to re.
main in power, the general de
clared in published statements
answering charges of his oppon-
entS.
The junta is effecting a system
of electoral reforms, it announced
today, and elections will be held
as soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1930-12-05
PORT CHANGES NAME

oLSo, Dec. 5 dN.S3 Ship
ping officials received a COM
plant from q Greek shipping
firm that q steamer carrying 2
cargo to the Norwegian town Of
Trondjem could not locate any
harbor by that name. InveSti.
cation revealed that the town
changed its name to Nidaros.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

Of real sports shoes-quite fiat
with rubber soles. And little
beret or stitched linen hat. -
And for tenniS-off with the
skirt of your dress. You play in
the blouse and shorts!
For Luncheon
Luncheon's informal, so put
the skirt on again and eat COM
fortably in your sports dress. OF
course. If luncheon were more
formal you'dchange to the print
ed silk dress you had on when
you arrived last night.
You do change to this print
later in the afternoon, because
you're invited to an informal tea.
And then there's dinner and
dancing at the country club, 50
you wear your printed chiffon
without the jacket.
You have one of the short vel
vet evening wraps to wear with
JL11o VI CSOp II ~ . OOOA CA4OOoAAS
but it's so warm your matching
chiffon jacket will be enough
for the trip to the club in the
car.
For Sunday
Sunday morning brings more
golf or tenniS-in the same con-
vertible sports costume. Sunday
midday dinner-a family affair
you attend in the printed
crepe.
And for Sunday night supper,
when lots Of the neighbors drop
in Informally. you wear your
printed chiffon with the jacket
again.
And then-up at the crack o
dawn Monday to catch the train
back to town-ia your printed
crepe dress and your coat.
And that Is Q weekend
strong In fashion.
Copyright, 1880, by Amos Parrish
q Coz
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish
writes ON fashions in summer
evening wraps.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

NEW YORK, June 13.-Here
it is Friday, and we're off for
a weekend! II we were Eng.
lish, we'd have gone last night,
because the English weekend
starts on Thursday. And what
q grand idea that is, isn't 1t!
But at that, there Is one dis
advantage in the longer English
weekend. You have to take
more clothes. And Americans
like to travel light.
Fashion 1890 helps you to
travel light. Clothes are so prac-
tically designed that a weekend
case is sometimes all the lug
gage anyone needs for q couple
Of days.
Just examine the clothes you
can take In one piece Of lug
gage. A minimum, OF course,
but adequate.
You can engage in sports,
lunch. tea, dine, dance and play
bridge very nicely in the four
costumes we We had Sketched.
And only two Of those costumes
go into the bag. Because you
start off wearing the other two
items-the coat and dress.
Coat and Dress
The dreSs-Shown in the sec
ond sketch-xiS o printed crepe
in q medium tone print-neither
too light nor too dark. And
the coat is Of lightweight wool
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

that's neither too formal nor
too informal.
The hat is one Of the new
wider brimmed ones. Because
you need q brim in the country
where there's more chance to
be in the sun.
Dinner tonight in your host
eSs' home is. Semi-formal, so
you get out your convertible
evening dress Of printed chiffon
that we've had sketched at the
right.
The trick Is that it has q
jacket for this semi-formal
wear. And your chiffon dress
with the jacket Is Just right,
too, for the after-dinner bridge.
Sports Costume
Comes the dawn of Satur-
day. You're scheduled for golf
right after breakfast. So on
with the sports costume.
There's a trick to this, too.
AS you see 1t in the sketch, it
looks like a one-piece dress.
But it fools you.
Actually it's a skirt and
blouse, with q matching jacket
and with matching shorts I'm
derneath.
For golf you wear the dress
and carry the Jacket. It may
turn cool-or the sun may be
so hot that you might burn.
OF course, you bought Q pair
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
New Fashions
In Clothes
For Men
Flannel and Worsted Suits
Are Popular for Sum-
mer Days
By WILMA LA VILE

There's o new fashion story
In mems clothes for hot
weather this year. In seasons
past many men have refused 10
wear anything in the way Of o
typical summer suit because
they thought it looked sloppy,
but now summer fabrics have
changed % that they make
suits as smart looking Is win
ter clothes.
A new. very light weight,
four-ply worSted fabric has been
perfected that Is poruS and very
very cool. Il tailors beauti-
fully and makes Q neat well
fitting suit 90 that this sum-
mer men may maintain their
businesslike appearance with
out suffering from the heat.
This fabric. however, requires
fine tailoring, so don't try to
wear it unless 1t Is really well
made. It comes In almost any
good summer color, but the ia
vorites are grey and tan.
Another new feature Of these
suits Is that they have O vest.
This, Of course, makes Q man
look very much better Tor btlsi-
ness, but as the vests are OF
white linen or some Similar
fabric, they do not add ma
terially to the warmth OF the
suit, These vests may be single
breasted or double breasted.
Flannel suits also are popu-
lar, and they are usually IN
plain gray. though occasionally
you see q smart tan flannel.
With them vests are worn also,
usually Of white linen or q Sinnl-
lar fabric.
We couldn't talk about sum-
mer clothes without mentioning
linen suits or suits Of similar
fabrics, for they are decidedly q
fashion in Washington. In New
York men do not wear them to
business, but well-dresSed men
in washington do. This year
they have vests which make
them even more appropriate for
business. A great many linen
suits have three-button coats,
because of the softnesS Of the
fabric with its tendency to roll
down too far.
Another new development Is
that men are wearing sports
shoes with all types Of clothes.
and even TO business. They are
usually In black aud white or
brown and white combination.
Now belts have appeared to
match the shoes, . novel idea
which Is very smart.
Summer hose have also taken
O new turn toward col0rs. Pas
tel silk hose are having quite q
vogue. and such high colors as
canary, salmon, green and red
are worn. They are usually
clocked.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
FASHIONS
F FANCIES

A Transparent reason for q
new frock becomes quite obvi-
GUS when viewing some Of the
new chiffon evening ensembles.
A chiffon print with pink flow
erS family traced on q white
ground has q long hack panel
terminating in Q train. It e
worn with q short cape.ONAA
edged with fitch.
Roof gardens are alive with
infinite possibilities for show
ing off beautiful clothes. An
ensemble designed for summer
evening wear Is shown In chif-
fon Of a grayish-greenish cast.
The wrap Is Of matching fab
ric, rather short and softly
blouSed. It has wide sleeves
finished at the wrist with Inn
menSe cuffs Of pale gray fox.
The scarf ties up with o string
Of beads to create o really new
novelty. The beads, in reality
rust proof mouldS. are covered
with washable silk that ends
In q jAunty bow These beads
are offered IN brilliant rs
well as isubdued hues.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

FOR names OF Tue Stops WISyG
you can find the articles de.
Scribed below, address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times, or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 1855. bettUeen
the hours OF $50 and S.
Printed Chiffons
40 Inches Wide, $1.SS Yd.
The lovely patterns that
make afternoon and evening
gowns in the types that are so
smart this summer. Most of
them have flowers In soft
natural colorS, Q few In street
designs and coloring. Also
printed georgettes. In ul1-
usually smart patterns and
quality for this price.
Leather Covered
Cigarette Lighters, zoe
And they really work. They
operate with q flint Just like
any other lighter. Very small
and slender and covered with
leather. In gay colors. Also
very easy to fill. OF course we
can't guarantee that they will
last forever, but then what
excellent bridge prizes and
favors they would make.
Peignoirs for
Beach or Bath, 1896
Loose swagger coats made OF
white toweling are just the
thing to wear down to the
water, then to slip into after
your swim. OF course, they
wash like o rag. When the
bathing season Is over you can
use them as bath robe, the type
YOU slip into and use for 9 rub
down after q cool shower.
Unusually Smart
Lamp Shades, $1.Sb
OF q good clear parchment
paper in designs that are beau
tlfully simple. Some Of them
are perfectly plain with an old
print on one side. Some have
silver bands in . simple design.
A few are tinted pale green OK
rose. In many shapes and sizes
from bridge lamp shades to
large EIoOg o. table lamp sizes.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Weekly Program Of
Wornen's Clubs

Today
Community Drama Guild,
"The Tempest" National Sylvan
Theater, $3.50 o'clock.
Arts Club, exhibition dancing
by Lisa Gardiner, Mr.. and
MRS. Geritt s. Miller, jr., hosts.
AA%
National League Of American
Pen Women, meeting Of execu.
tive board at Willard Hotel.
This will be the last regular
meeting Of the board until fall.
Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton
national president, will be pres.
ent.
Tuesday, June IL
The Chaminade Glee Club,
benefit and theater party at
National Theater. Miss Grace
Weed, chairman.
AnUSSu@yB SUuG 40
The Chaminade Glee Club,
business meeting at home Of
director. Miss Esther LinkinS,
1915 Newark street northwest.
- p
Saturday, June 20
The Chaminade Glee Club,
trip on board yacht, Emma
Kane, down Potomac.
4 4
MONDAY, JUNE 80
National League Of American
Penn Women, Chevy Chase
branch, meeting at home of
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, { o'clock
= -
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
LetJ4UG Go
Shopping Z!
-By Patricia Lee

by Patricia Lee-|
For names of the shops sOheTe
you can find the articles de.
Scribed bel0tO, address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times. or telephone District
$3.50, Extension 1865. betiUeen
the hours of $50 and 5.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Polio
left Washington by motor for
Toronto to visit the latter'S
mother, Mrs. w. B. Blackhall.
Mr.. Polio will return to the
MayfIower the latter part Of the
month and Mrs. Polio and her
young daughter will remain in
Canada Sor tbs summer.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Brazilian Scion
With Bride Makes
Brief Visit Here

Senator Irineau de Mello
Machada and his wife, the for
mer Mademoiselle Jeanne de
Ardoff, OF Paris, with whom he
visited Washington shortly
after their marriage last spring
ia New York, are now at the
Mayflower for o few days.
They will return to South
America the end Of the month.
Senator Machad0 served his
country for about 20 years In
the house of representatives
preceding his present position
which he has held for the past
IS years. He is also professor
of industrial law at the Uni
versity Of Rio de Janeiro,
He did not accompany the
official party Of PreSident-elsct
Julia PresteS, but arrived In
New York on Tuesday evening.
GOinE to Newport
Comdr. and Mrs. Howard b.
McCleary, who are visiting MRS.
MeCleary's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Beard. in Baltimore.
will leave Sunday for Newport.
where they will open their new
home, HOLLYWOOD Lodge, which
was a gift to Mrs. McCleary
from the late Mrs. Edison
Bradley.
Mrs. F. J. Hogan and Mrs
Nelson Harrison have Joined Mr..
Hogan at the Vanderbilt, New
York.
Mrs. George Angus Garrett
sailed last night on the Paris
for an indefinite stay abroad.
Ohio Guests
Representative and Mrs. Addi-
son T. Smith have with them at
the Hotel Roosevelt the for
mer's niece, Mrs. Samuel Smith:
and her daughter, Miss Martha
Smith Of Cambridge; Ohio.
Repre- sentative and MRS.
Smith had dining with them ON
Wednesday evening in their
apartment, Mrs. Samuel Smith,
Miss Martha Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Smith, brother
and sister-in-laW Of Representa-
tive Smith: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
F.. Smith, son and daughter-in-
law Of the hostess and Martha
Louise Smith and ,Bennie Joe
Smith. grandchildren Of the
hostess.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Walter Smith
entertained at dinner last eve
sning at theri home in Lyon
Village, Va, for Mrs. Samuel
Smith and Miss Martha Smith.
Mrs. Smith and her daughter
will leave tomorrow by motor
for their home.
DR.. ad Mrs. William A.
White. and Mr.. and Mrs. II.
B. Whitlock are in Atlantic
City, staying at the AmbasSa-
dor.
A%%
Motoring North
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Polio
left Washington by motor for
Toronto to visit the latter'S
mother. Mrs. w. B. Blackhall.
Mr.. Polio will return to the
Mayflower the latter part Of the
month and Mrs. Polio and her
young daughter viii remain in
canada tor tbs SumlnsE.
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
DR.. PreSteS Is
Luncheon
Guest
The Governing Board of Pan
American Union HOnOrs
PreSident-elect

Following . visit to the Sen
ate this morning for an Of.
ficial call on Vice President
Curtis, DR.. Julio Prestes, Presi-
dent-elect Of Brazil. was the
guest In whose honor the gov.
ernIng board Of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union entertained at lunch.
can today. A special session Of
the board preceded the party.
Diplomats Present
The DISTINGUISHED group Of
diplomats ut luncheon included
the chairman Of the board.
Henry L. Stims0n, Secretary Of
state: the vice chairman Of
the board, Manuel c. Teller.
ambassador of Mexico: the am
basSador Of Brazil, 8. 'Curgel de
Amral;. the minister Of Uru.
quay. J. Varela; the minister OF
Panama, Ricardo j. Alfaro: the
minister Of Guatemala. Adrian
Recinos: the minister Of Bo-
livia, Eduardo DieZ de Medina:
the minister of Nicaragua. Juan
b. Sacasa: the minister Of Hon.
duraS, Ernesto Argueta; the
minister Of Ecuador, Homero
Viteri Lafronte; the minister OF
the Dominican Republic, Ra-
fael Brache; the charge DAT
faires of Argentina, Julian En-
ciso: the charge d'affaires Of
Peru, ]. Alvarez de BuenaviSta:
the charge d'affaires Of Chile,
oscar Blanco Viel: the charge
d'affaires Of Cuba, Jose Barca:
the charge d'affaires Of El Sal
vador, Carlos Leiva; the charge
d'affaires Of Haiti, Raoul
Limaire: the charge d'affaires
Of Paraguay, Pablo M. Inafren;
the charage d'affaireS Of Vene-
zuela, Luis Churion: the charge
d'affaires of Costa Rica. Fer
nando E. Pisa: the charge d'af-
faireS of Colombia, Jose M.
Coronado.
Other Guests
Senator Irinsu Machado, OF
Brazil, Rear Admiral Heraclite
Belfort: Fernando PreSteS, son
of the preSident-elect; Comdr:
Mario de Oliveira Sampaio, OF
the Brazilian cruiser Bahai;
Comdr. Tactic r. de MoraeS
Rego, Of the Brazilian cruiser
Rio Grande do Sui: DR.. Paulo
de Tlmeida. first secretary OF
the Brazilian embassy: Cyro de
Freitas Vale: Comdr. Jose de
CoutO Aenirro. Brazilian naval
attache; Lieut.. Col. Charles
Moore, Capt. Augustin BealIre-
gard, DR.. Jose Martins Foutes,
Jose Cochrane de Alencar, Decio~
de Moura, Laaary Guedos,
Lieut.. Capt. Alberto LeontiO.
Lieut.. Capt. FlaViO de Medeires,
Lieut.. Mario Pinto de Oliveira,
Mauro de Freitas, DR.. L. g.
Rowe, director general Of the
Pan-American Nnion: DR.. E.
Gil Berges, assistant director Of
the Pan-American Union, and
DR.. Vinicio da Veiga, consul Of
Brazil, at Baltimore.
Tonight the Secretary Of
State, Mr.. Stimson. will enter
tain at dinner at Woodley for
the distinguished visitor, who
will leave Sunday for New York.
Tea Today
Miss Lila La Garde Is enter
tanning at tea this afternoon
for Miss Mary HOge. whose
marriage to Robert w. Burton
Is to take place tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock at All Souls
Memorial Church.
%Ak
Mrs. Edward r. Hutton Of
New York arrived yesterday at
the Wardman Park Hotel from
White Sulphur Springs. Mrs.
Hutton will remain at the hotel
until Monday.
Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis
have arrived at Restmere, their
Newport, r. l., estate. for the
summer.
-l
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
WSeVIEWS AND GOSSIP SUCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAI
Cosmopolitan
Publishing
Letters
Capital Eagerly Anticipates
Story Of Peace Conference
Written by Edith Benham

Story of Peace Conference
Written by Edith Benham
Promising the Capital its
biggest thrill in many moons
the Cosmopolitan magazine
in its July issue announces
the forthcoming publication
Of the letters Of Edith Ben
ham Helm, onetime secre-
tary to Mrs. Woodrow VIII
SON, written from Paris
during the Peace Conference
60 her fiance in Washington.
Mrs. Helm, as Miss Ben
ham, accompanied the Will
sons abroad and her letters
TO her husband-to-be tell the
inside story Of the confer
snce 40 witnessed by . men,
Der Of wilson's intimate
family circle.
In August Issue
The letters will first appear
ln the August issue of the
Cosmopolitan.
Ray Long. president of the
international Magazine Cor
poration, publishers Of Cosm0-
politan. declares the letters give
the only human picture Of Will
son ever published. written with
the candor Of O woman writing
to the man she is to marry.
Mrs. Helm, 1t will be remem-
bered, was social secretary at
the White House throughout
the troublesome war period.
She was greatly beloved by
both the President and Mrs.
Wilson and enjoyed their conf
dence to the fullest.
Unhappily, her marriage to
Rear Admiral Helm. q romance
begun in the White House,
was Of short duration. Admiral
Helm died unexpectedly q few
years after the marriage.
Brief Visitor Here
Since his death Mrs. Helm,
while maintaining q home in
Washington has spent the
greater part Of the year at her
farm near GRANVILLE, Ohio. Re
Gently she was In washington
for a brief visit, returning q few
weeks ago to Ohio.
=
Attending Glass Day
The former Secretary Of
State and MRS. Frank b. Kel-
logg, Of Cleveland, will go TO-
morrow to Brown University for
class day. They will be at the
Providence, r. T.. Biltnl0re.
&R&
Visitor In New York
Baron van Boetzelaer van
OoSterhout. secretary of the
Netherlands Legation, is at the
Ambassador, New York.
Mrs. French Strother, wife Of
the research assistant to PreSi-
dent Hoover, and her sister, Miss
Clark Farley have gone to New
York. They will return to their
apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel after q visit Of about
ten days. t..s,
A&
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Collins,
Jr., Of Philadelphia. are at the
Carlton for q few days.