Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1926, Page 8

SO CIETY. SOCIETY| Mrs. Coolidge Attending the Concert of Chamber Music at the Library of Congress This Afernoon. COOLID has been deeply interested in the programe of chamber mu: being given ut the Con- gressional Library this sea- son and iz attending the one of this afternvon Owing to the death of her royal highness P Z . aunt of his majes Ambassador de Martino tetions for the and Nobile have canceled the invi reception Novembe: 11, in celebration of the birthday anniversary of the King of Italy allan embassy will ob- it mourning for one month, dating irom Octover 8 Minister of Colombia and Senora de Olaya Hosts. Minister of Colombia and Se. will be hosts at dinner this evening, luter taking their guests to the Carlton Club. The Minister of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Pavichich, and the members of the legation staff went to the Unlon Station to bid von voyage to the secretary and Mme. Adjémo- vitch when they left Washington yes terday for New York. The secretary and Mme. Adjemovitch were among thoke salling today aboard the De Grasss and will spend two months’ vacation in Europe. The director general of. the Pan- American Unton, Dr. L. §. Rowe, has gons to Philadelphia to deliver an ad- dress on the occaston of the dedica- tion of the Argentine Building at the Besquicentenninl International Exposi- tion. While in Philadelphia Dr. Rowe will also preside at a_ session of the American Academy of Political and Soclal Sclence, of which he is presi- dent. Mas. and Mrs. L. C. Brinton leave Washington tomorrow for a motor trip to Florida. They expect to re- turn here the first of December. Gen. Robert Shaw Oliver and his daughter, Miss Marton Oliver, are saling today aboard the Victoria for their Winter home in Bermuda. Gen Oliver and his daughter have recent- 1y come from their Summer place at Pointau-Plc, Canada. Mies Katharine Snyder entertained at luncheon yesterday at the Club St. Marks, in compliment to Miss Doro- thea Richards, debutante daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Theodore R. Rich- ards. The company included Miss Katharine Amory, Miss Francesca Stewart, Miss Alice Cutts, Miss Helen Gatley, Miss Harriet Whitford and Miss Mary Julien. Mr. Charles D. Lawrence of New York, Assistant United States Attor- ney ‘General, will entertain a party of elght at dinner this evening in the presidential dining room of the May- ower. Mrs. Lee Benolst was among the passengers sailing this -orning aboard the Carmania for Europe. One of the most successful benefits for Noel House was the barn dance given last evening in the Wardman Park Saddle Club. The affair was ar- ranged by the board of lady managers for the worthy charity and the com- mittee in charge of arrangements in- cluded Mrs. Herbert Howard, Mrs. Newbold Noyes, Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo, Miss Rebecca Wellington and Mrs. Katherine Wylle. The club was gay with Halloween symbols, pumpkins and Autumn follage and the farm cos tumes of the guests adding color to the scene. A number of interesting dinner parties preceded the dance. Mr. and Mrs. Copley Amory entertained a small ‘company of young people for their debutante daughter, Miss Kath- arine Amory, and Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien were hosts to a small company for the latter's daughter, Miss Allison Roebling. Mrs. O. H. Perry Johnson was hostess at dinner for her daughter. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, when entertained 10 guests, and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ives gave a dinner for their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tucker- man had as their guests at the dance Mrs. Clemens Biddle, Miss Virginia Tuckerman, their niece; Miss Pauline Bostrom and Miss Hammarberg and Mr. John Walnwright. Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Noy: hosts to a company including Mrs. Fleming Newbold, Mr. and Mra. Tillmot Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cassels, Comdr. and Mrs. Herbert Foward. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E Miss Lillian Tuckerman, the secretary the Argentine embassy, Senor Traverso; Comdr. Archibald Sterling, Senor de Amoedo, Senor de Soto and Senor Silvela, attaches of the Spanish embassy, and Mr. Duke Smith. Dr. Willlam Gerry Morgan is back from a hunting trip to northern Maine and has rejoined his family at thelr home on Sixteenth street. Mrs. Morgan and the Misses Morgan re. cently returned from a visit of several months in California. Col. and_Mrs. Mellville Gillett, formerly of Washington, now of Palm Beach, Fla.. are in the city for a few days at the Mayflower, where they will have as their guests at dinner this evening in the presidential dining room Mr. and Mrs. George F. Shurt. left of New York and Greenwich, Conn.; Mr. Philip Grenwell and Miss Devereux Lukens-Breuninger Wedding This Evening Home Event. {iss Robin Breun National Bank 911 F Street Capital & Surplus, $600,000 she | inger, daughter of Mr. and_Mrs. | Lewis F. Breuninger, to Mr. Charles Wildey Lukens, son of Mr. and Mrs | James C. Lukens of Philadelphia, Pa., | will take place this evening at o'elock. in the home of the bride, 5700 Sixteenth street, the Rev. Dr. Fred- ! erfek Brown Harris of Foundry M. E. | Chureh officlating. | A number of entcrtainments have been given for the bride-elect. Mrs. H. L. Breuninger was hostess at lunc on at the Carlton Hotel for her and among others who gave partles in | her honor were Mra. L. T. Breun- |inger, Miss Virginia Booth, Miss Lucilie Lecompte. Miss Mary Thomp- . Miss Lois Stuntz and Miss Lee Lloyd. The marriage of Miss Malvina de 1lart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar | de Hart of East Orange, N. J., to | Mr. Charles Derrick, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Luther Derrick of this city, took | place vesterday in the v | Methodist Episcopal Church at New- {ark, the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Karl K. | Quins officiating. The ceremony | was followed by a_reception in the Columbian Club at East Orange. | Miss Betty Barlow was mald of honor and the bridesmaids included Miss Tstelle Derrick, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Alice Clayton. Mr. Franklin Derrick was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Martin Derrick, another brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. Lester | Bird. Mre. J. White Stenson will entertain a large company at the Club Chan- tecler this evenin Mrs. Willlam B. Colver is spending the week with her daughter, Miss Polly Anne Colver, who is attending Pine Manor School at Wellesley, Mass. Dr. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford will entertafn a small company at the opening of the Carlton Club tonight. Mr. McCormick will be host to a party at dinner at Le Paradis this evening. Later the party will enjoy the supper dance at the Club Chan- tecler. Miss Rose Jones entertained at luncheon Saturday, October 23, at Franklin Square Hotel in compliment to Miss Minnie Heider, whose mar- riage to Mr. John Parke Custis Peter will take place November 6. Among those present were Miss Minnle Helder, Miss Anne Helder, Mrs. E. V. Hull, Mrs. Alvin Hipsley, Ml Christine Hannah, Mrs. Edward Pruner and Mrs. E. L. Koons. Mrs. Wilbur W. Hubbard of Ches- tertown, Md., who came to Washing- ton to attend the tea given by the Woman's National Democratic Club yesterday, of which she is first vice president, is a guest at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. E. Francis Riggs have gone to New York and are at the Ambassador Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bibro of Pittsburgh, Pa. announce the engagement of their daughter. Ruth M. to Mr. Max Weyl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Weyl of this eity. Mr. and Mrs. Bibro, with Miss Bibro and Mr. Weyl, will be at home at 1425 Inverness street, Pittsburgh, Sunday evening, November 14, from 8:30 to 11 o'clock. Mr. W. W. Wrenn will be host to a company at dinner at Lo Paradis to- night and the party will remove to the Club Chantecler for the supper dance. Gena Branscombe, American com- poser, who is a member of the Na- tional League of American Pen Women, has written her acceptance as patroness for the Maurice Dum- esnil recital, which is being given Monday evening at Continental Me- morjal Hall under the auspices of the league. Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt will be hostess at the tea which is being given {at the Women's City Club this after- noon from 3:30 to 6 o'clock, under the auspices of the charter members | committee. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Whitman Cross, Miss Adela Heaven and Mrs. Olive McNeal. Charter members will be guests of honor. Miss Elizabeth Cle.ytor has gone to California to spend several months. She will return to Washington for the Christmas holidays. Mrs. Albert Church, who is at the Vanderbiit Hotel in New York, will be joined theres by Comdr. Church, and’ they will then come to Wash: {ngton. Foot Ball Game Enlists Strong Local Patronage. The committee acting as sponsors for the Walter Camp memorial foot ball game between George Washing- ton University and Ursinus College, to be held at the Central High 8chool stadium the afternoon of Saturday, November 6, includes the following: Mrs. William Mather Lewis, Mrs. David A. Robertson, Mrs. Stanley Rinehart, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr.; Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman, Mrs. J. Walter Drake and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hutchison. A committee of university girls, un- der the supervision of Dean Anna L. Rose, is arranging for the sale of Announces the Opening of His Baliroom for 1716 H ST, DINNER DANCING Hours, 6 to 8:30; Price, $1.00 A delightful dinner is served in the lower ining room. Hours 5 o 8-30: price $1.25, to 3; 80c and Pierre . 7be. Luncheon, 12 both floors. zamo Musle. - RolSnzamO Muste ons. Frank. 4363 Open at 8:30 a.m. Dasly Payday’s Most Important Duty CREATING a cash reserve to pro- vide for old age, sickness or to enter business, certainly is mere pru- dence on the part of any salaried Pcr’on_man or woman., (' Therefore, a trip to the bank to in- crease your Savings Account, easily assumes first importance, among Pay~ day's duties. ¥ Open Until 5P.M. Mon., Nov. 1 One Dollar or More Will Open a Savings Account. 3% Paid on Sawvi 81 BARONESS VAN BOETZE! SATURDAY, OCTOBER _30. 1926. INTERHOLI, LAER VAN OOSTERHAUT, Wife of the newly appointed secretary of the Netherlands Iefallon, successor to Mr. Loudon. They have a suite at Wardman Park Hotel for the season. souvenirs. Miss Ella April, president of the Women’s George Washington Club, is chairman of this committee and has associated with her other members of the club and two members from each of the sororities on the campus of the university. The proceeds of this game will be devoted to the $250,000 fund heing raired by the colleges and universi- tles of thé country to erect a memo- rial arch at New Haven. A ball with unlque features will be glven Tuesday, December 7, at the Mayflower for the benefit of the build- ing fund of William and Mary Col- lege. This famous Virginia was the second to be founded in the American colony, and around it clus- ter many picturesque as well as ro- mantic episodes connected with early American history. Admiral Cary T. Grayson is chairman of the men’s committee, while Mrs. Walter R. Tuckerman represents the \vomen of Washington. Mr. A. W. Nack of New York, who has been the house guest of Dr. Paris Brengle and Mrs. Brengle, entertained a few guests informally at dinner at the Carlton Hotel last night. Mr. Nack will leave tomorrow for a trip to the West Coast. Mme. Suzanne Laurent of Paris, who has been the guest of Mrs. Wil- liam Wheatley, has taken an apart- ment at the Schuyler Arms. Mrs. John O. McReynolds of Texas, president-elect, and Mrs. Southgate Leigh of Norfolk, national chairman of the entertainment committes of the Woman's National Auxillary to the American Medical Assoctation, will be in Washington Monday and will attend the tea to be given by the ‘Woman's Auxiliary to the Medical So- clety of the District of Columbia at the Medical Soclety Building, 1718 M street north o'cloc TS A . Matp 4816 r As You Wish || By Edna Wallace Hopper Perhaps you like hair like mine, | wavy, curly and abundant. I get| {that with my Wave and Sheen. I | never have my hair Marcelled I Perhaps you have a permanent | wave, and wish to keep it. Then | enhance at the same time the luster and color of your hair. Wave and Sheen will do that. | | Perhaps you like sleek hair ever| !in place. Wave and Sheen will give | |that to you in the best way that | men know. This is the formula used in Paris | for all forms of modern hair dres: |men and women. It makes hair | stay as you wish it, fluffy or curled or smooth. ‘Al modern women in employ it, and the up-to-date must here. My Wave and Sheen keops hair fuffy . it you wish. t keeps hair £ you desire. It 18 Sheen. a woman who would not delight man olet counter to- ps your hair in Mark college | tofl| MILLION RUBLES GO TO SUCCOR MINERS Raussia Dispatches About $500,000 to Aid of Striking British- ers in Struggle. By the Associated Prees. MOSCOW, October 30. — Another million rubles is on the way from Russia to help the striking miners in {Great Britain. The announcement that the central council of the Soviet labor unions was sending this money was made by the seml-official Russian news agency vesterday. (A ruble is worth about 50 cents.) Up to September 4 the central council of the “red” trade unions had transferred to London $1600,000 for the relief of the striking miners, bringing the total Russlan contribu tions for that purpose to nearly $4,000,000. Several days ago the president of the British Miners’ Federation, Her- bert Smith, revealed in a speech that out of every 16 pence paid by the fed- eration as relfef to miners one and one-half pence came from Russia. { “Thank God,” he exclaimed, “there is some Christianity in Russia.” Gireat numbers of girls in the Near East are being instructed in callings which hitherto have been open only Miss It for Anything All set for the happiest Hal- loween in a “Blue Moon.” Q S, Sunday Dinner, Oct. 31 $1.50 Cream of Mushroom Soup Roast Tarkey — Cranberry Jell SWeet Potntoes Anchorake ring Beans French Chestnuts Endive French Dressing Peach Ico Cream Pumpkin Pie s Coffee POTOMAC 338 THE LANSBURGH INTERIOR DECORATING COMPANY Is Now Located at 818 17th St., NW Fine Draperies Made to Order. Large stock of inter- esting fabrics at low prices. Estimates and suggestions cheerfully given. See our new place. LANSBURGH INTERIOR DECORATING COMPANY Jnlius Laagburgh, President Efinflmuwuw{ummmw@ I CATHOLIC CHARITY DRIVE HEADS NAMED Campaign for $40,000 for Work Here to Open With Dinner November 15. The various team captains for the $40,000 drive for the support of the local Catholic charities were appoint- ed at a meeting of the campaign com- mittee at the organizatio’s headquar- ters, 635 F street, last night. Charles W. Darr is chairman of the drive, which will open at the annual Catholic charities dinner at the May- flower Hotel on November 15. Michael Heister is chairman of the dinner committee, and it is expected that 1,000 persons will attend the affair. Archbishop Curley of Baltimore, Dr. Abram Simon and Miss Mary Mat- tingly will be the speakers. The team captains are: Miss Mary McCormick, Miss Anna J. Ready, Miss Blanche Gardner, Miss Estelle Kear- ney, Miss Gertrule Marsden, Miss Alice Bickslic, Mi s Minnie Mohler, Miss Margaret Keune, Miss Margaret Breen, Miss Mary L. Bauskett, Miss Alma Happ, Miss Helen M. Anthony, Miss Stella McGarvey, Miss Ethel An- man and Miss Ann Neitzy. Rev. Dr. gs:‘r_amveos'on‘tlily. director of Cathoilc will present a lov! the winning te':.rn, GatAvenaty SINGLE “GOVERNOR” * FOR DISTRICT URGED Mrs. Henderson Outlines Plan to Presidents of Local Civic Organization: A plan for abolition of the commi: sion form of government for the Di:: lfl'r:l of Columbia and substitution of a “governor,” who would appoint his own assistants and department heads, was outlined to about 25 presidents of local civic organizations last night by Mrs. John B. Henderson at a meet- ing in her home, on Sixteenth street. Mrs. Henderson conceived the idea and invited the heads of the citizen and clvic assoclations to her home to present it to them and receive their views. Although the assembled dele- £ates were not authorized to act some of them agreed to lay the plan before their organizations for discussion. Mrs. Henderson, explaining the plan, declared that the existing form of government in Washington is not as satisfactory as it might be. She held that if one man, to he appointed by the President, were responsible for the conduct of the Natfonal C(apital's afflairs tremendous improvement would result. Mrs. Henderson added that the city should “forget its provincial- fem" and authorize the President to Seek the best man in the country as the Capital's “governor” and not con- fine the eligible list to the residents of 80 small a place as the District of Co- lumbia. _“Washington i3 the Capital of the United States,” Mra. Henderson said. “Therefore a citizenship of the United States should be sufficient eligibility for its governing head. We belong with the other great capitals of the world in the matter of administrative progress; we should take our place beside them as quickly as possible. I simply invited the heads of the city's civic assoclations to my home to lay before them a plan, since they are the ! medium through which to reach all of the people.” Church to Be Dedicated. Special Dispatch to The Star. WILLIAMSBURG, October 30.—The new Methodist Church erected here largely through the ald of the church- atlarge in Virginia, at a cost of $129,000, will be dedicated tomorrow. Inclosed porches. board service. 738 15th St. lits four-day | adopting a budget of $4,084.715 for 11927, passing several resolutions and Convict Is Jailer As Guard Gambles With Life-Termer By the Associated Press. PARIS, October 30.—A police officer at Versailles on his beat about midnight noted a convict holding forth in the booth near the main gate of the prison, generally occupled by the keeper on duty. Sixty prisoners ept soundly ‘within. s “What are you doing there? asked the policeman. “Looking after the jail so mno prisoners escape,” replied the con- vict, who proved to be a burglar serving 6 years. “Where “is dnlloht, the regular keeper?” queried the cop. “Across the street,” replied the burglar, pointing to a cafe. Thither the policeman proceeded. and seated at a table was the keeper on duty engaged in a game of dice with a murderer recently sentenced to Devil's Island. Mallet resigned the next day. £ $4,084,715 BUDGET ADOPTED BY Y. M. C. A. National Council Ends Session by Election of Officers—Takes No Action on M’;‘lita.ry Training. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, October 30. tional Council of the Y. M. meeting yesterday ‘The Na- A. closed by electing officers. The budget is §2,000 less than that prepared for this year. David W. Teachout ot Cleveland was elected president of the council, succeeding Fred W. Ramsey, Cleve- land. Other officers elected include H. M. Peck, Oklahoma City, second vise president; J. E. Smitherman, Shreveport, La., third vice president; B. H. Fancher, New York City, treasurer, and C. J. Jackson, Jackson- ville, Fla., secretary. A resolution was adopted inviting the World Alliance, at Geneva, Swit- zerland, representing the Y. M. C. A.'s of 52 nations, to hold its next world conference in this country in 1930. A resolution on military training unanimously adopted decreed that the national council in the absence of in- formation as to the opinion of the lo- cal associations, who are autonomous, self-governing units entitled to express their own views, considered that it could not with propriety pass judg- ment for them on the subject. DEATH HELD ACCIDENTAL A verdict of accidental death was returned by a coroner's jury which sat at the District morgue yesterday afternoon in the case of Benjamin Garcla, colored, 9 years old, 503 M street northeast, who was knocked down by an _automobile at Florida avenue and P street on Thursday. The car, according to police, was driven by Marion Carpenter, 1437 Rhode Island avenue. The boy died in Children's Hospital a few hours after the accident, having sustained a_fractured skull and other injuries. _ HOTEL GORDON 916 16th St. N.W. Best Dinner in Town e Dollar Sunday_Dinner—Ronst Duck, Roast Capon, Tenderloln Steak or Sea Food A Good Dinner Every Doy Daily, 5:30 to 8 P.M. Sunday, 2:30 to 8 3701 Massachusetts Ave. At the northwest corner of Wisconsin Ave. A few apartments of 4 and 5 rooms and bath still available in this new building. Elevator and switch- ThomasJ. Fisher & Co., Inc. Main 6830 THOROUGHLY MODERNIZED The Cairo Hotel Que at Sixteenth Street since its acquisition by Maddux, Mar- shall, Moss and Mallory has been thor- oughly modernized in every particular. New fixtures, new furniture, new bathroom facilities, new paneling and a general renovation, coupled with its always excellent cuisine, place this modern fireproof hotel in a class second to none in the National Capital. AND THE RATES ARE REASONABLE L. R. HAWKINS, Manager. Telephone North 2106 Under the Management of Madduz, Marshell, Moss & Mallory, Inc. Announcing Hallowe’en Dinner Dance Wardman Park Hotel Saturday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 Mt ¥y Wardman Park Dance Orchestra Moo Baer, Leading and The Ldttle Symphony Orchestra Irving Boerastein, Condueting Berty Spesial Dinner Reservations $3.50 Buggested Per Plate Alse @ la Carte Menu. SOCIETY.” DR. FRANKLIN SUED fsla PAPERS INDEPENDENT IN MARITAL TANGLE} Noted Publicist Says Business Suc cess Frees Editorial Policy. 30 ) CHICAGO, Octol Wife Charges Banishment and De-l,,,,.m LB AEaLE i st DuRaTDIs il of Right to Her 17- |15, merweehl oy vibang and crcy Month-01d Baby. | lelst, affirms in a hook on newspaper | management in contraposition to the sometimes expressed fdea of newspa Iper critics that journals are sub servient to their advertisers. Thayer. n former member of the faculty of Medill School of Journal fsm of Northwestern University, in sists that financially weak newspa pers constantly jeopardize their edi torial integrity to curry favor with different interasts. The hope of un independent press he malintains, lies in the success of the newspaper as a business insti tution. Special Dispatch to The Star CUMBERLAND, Md., October 30.— Mrs. Ruth Pearl Franklin has insti- tuted suit in the Allegany County Circuft Court for legal separation from her husband, Dr. A. Leo Frank- lin, alleging brutality. Mrs. Franklin is in Hagerstown with relatives. October 19, at Hancock, Dr. Frank- lin met Raymond J. Funkhauser, his | brotherdn-law, in an effort to reach a solutlon of the marital tangle. Marvin and Roy Funkhouser, also brothers, later met Dr. Franklin and a row followed, during which a re. volver was discharged in Dr. Frank- lin's overcoat pocket. At a hearing a charge of carrying concealed weapons against Dr. Franklin was dis- missed on the ground that he was Justified, because of alleged threats, in carrying a revolver. The bill, filed by Omer T. Kaylor of Hagerstown, attorney, cites they were marrfed June 29, 1921, and that she had resided in Cumberland with the defendrnt until September 18 last. She alleges that on or abott Septem- ber 18 Dr. Franklin compelled her to leave home and forbid her to re turn and has refused to live with her. She says he has refused her permis- slon to take their 17-month-old baby with her. On September 23, the wife further avers, she attempted to return to her home, but the defendant refused to permit her and refused to let her see Marriage Licenses. arringe licenses have been iasued to the and ine Mad eyton i es. i and Florenca M. Unde i 1‘ "Edward V. K it} Joe Courtnes of Panola, Va. and Ella 1 Miray of Lintol Joseph R. Josenh R 1. iR ity Wid Park, lows. ity und Esther ¥ Va f Hackensack. N. 3 ty Walt ant Jennio A Drast € and Doris E,_Bufor W anklin was formerly of \\‘e-pj N W Burchc” his is his second marriage. | He has four children at home by his first marriage. Traffic Signals Ordered. Contract for the installation of four automatic traffic lights at the inter section of Fifteenth street and New York avenue was awarded by the Board of Commi: ners yesterday afternoon to the Potomac Electric Power Co. The work is estimated to cost $540.16 and will he done on the basis of cost, plus 15 per cent for en. gineering and superintendence. The company was also given a contract for maintaining the signals at an annual rate of $20.49 each Fine Groceries 817-819 Fourteenth St. N.\\. We have a wonderiul Coffee Bouquet, 38c Ib. 7 % Is Washington’s _Besl W, 7 Opened October First Tariff: $8.00 10 $15.00 per day HABRY WARDMAN, President %7 N /4 BELIEVE ME, EVERYBODY, The Closed or Smooth Top Scott Gas Range IS HERE TO STAY have whispered to something, against the manufacturer who invests n Iy his capit 180 brains to produce a matchless kitchen necessity, knows what he is doing. The Gas Stove that is an eyesore In vour otherwise modern kitchen, should be replaced by a Scott—Most up-to-date— most useful absolutely safe ornament in any Kkitchen. Manufactured b PETER M. DORSC Ath and Bryant N.E. Wa Food Show, Nov. 1 to 1 Meet Me There 3 COLONIAL HOTEL Fifteenth Street at M WHY PAY MORE? —when you can live at this modern, fireproof hotel at rates surprisingly low. It is an Ideal Place for Couples rooming together, owing to the Special Monthly Rate of $60.00 to $70.00 per per- son. American Plan, including breakfast and dinner. The Colonial Hotel is one of the most modernly equipped hostelries of its kind in the city. Under the Management of Maddor, Marshall, Moss & Mallory, Inc. W. P. Hutchinson, Manager. Telephone Main 57.