davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1915-03-20

n0PPelS FOR FEEDING
lsseens labsr q cada0 ~
lar0s 1asbsr q vsan0saera.
sassAssassao ossw vhass o1vsee - -.
wssas-osa vssy eaa - oso-0k
vs6ao so1s ot0sseaa ooaQosA
0oa1o-41woh eoo1 oouoA
A art1eis whites b. NJ. Pnnl p.
eolss o. tAs ssb3set of "TesAing
ChAcks - InAsesaAaat Ceaaalaa,"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
Miss Richards Hopes that
War Will Close in a Dram
She Pays High Tribute to Swiss System Of Military Training
in Yesterday Talk ',..

Can you imagine Wilson coming tc
the point of calling in Taft to act as Sec
retary of State and Roosevelt as Secre-
tsry of the Navy" asked Miss Janet
Richards yesterday morning in the course
of her Current Topics class at Wood
ward and Lothrop's auditorium. She
has been talking about the recent gov
ernment changes in England which. she
said showed truly democratic spirit
OF adaptability.
The talk yesterday began with n dis
cuSsion of the recent developments in
the diplomatic situation with Austria,
and rapid discussion of the problems
that had confronted this country in con-
nection with Germany, England and
France.
With respect TO the Austrian situation
Miss Richards rerturcd the prediction
though she assured her audience that
sl.s did not pose as - prophet-that Aus
tria would make satisfactory answer
TO Americas demands. and that there
would be no severance of friendly feel
Ing. There is no desire oil the part of
the Austrian government" she said to
close up the embassy here and take Mr.
Penfield away from Vienna"
Among the topics in the world drama
that Miss Richards touched upon were
the POSSIBILITY of the Germans getting
10 the SueE Canal the possibility that
ccnfroHts Great Britain of losing India
and Egypt. In speaking of Lord North
chhc = papers in England she remarked
that though they we're considered rather
yellow over there they would I'm con-
trast TO our own be regarded a. of a
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21

very light hue If not positively white. u
One of the most interesting topics
of her talk was the question Of wheth-
er or not, in view of recent develop
mcnts in the European war. England
would be led to conclude peace sepa--
ately. For my own part" she said.
Il wish il would come to a draw and
that the nations would have to get
together in humiliation of spirit and
end 1t all" And the applause that
followed this showed that Miss Rich
ards audience was at one with her in
her neutral sentiments.
Apropos of the recent presidential
election in Switzerland Miss Richards
took iocca sion for n brief discourse on
the Swiss government. "As an ex-
ample of pure democracy" she said.
''the government of Switzerland is in
many respects vastly superior to our
own. The fact that the recent presi-
Dental election could take place with
out any commotion whatever-much
less the political upheaval that such
an event would cause in this county
seemed to her as a reason to approve
heartily the Swiss method. She gave
ample proof of her admiration of the
Swiss system of training her young
men TO the army, and showed that
she is one Of those who feel that this
Swiss system might be taken as a
model for our own in any move for
increased military preparedness.
Miss Richards announced as the first
topic of her next Mondays talk the
question whether or not national pre-
paredness will be eclipsed by partisan
politics
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
By FRANCES MARSHALL.
Christmas Parcels.

cf course almost ANYBODY gets at
least little bit excited about almost
any bundle on Christmas. But doesn't
Z bundle with Christmas stickers fas-
tened thereto. bearing a To Not Open
Until Christina tag help along the
holiday spirit And II tha, bundle con-
tains carefully wrapped -ifts, N white
tissue paper With red or holly covered
ribbons. With other stickers and labels.
isn't the FUN Of opening IL all the
greater?
Yes. no matter hor- simple tn. Christ
mas gifts We give ma be. we must
dress them in holiday clothes 70 haze
them most attractive.
The first requisite Is white tissue pa
per TO wrap each separate gift in Then
there should he bolt of red or holl,.
ribbon-the red can be bought IT q
chear qual,ty for ten cents-cr a bail
Of SILT OF silver cord Each tissue
wrapped package should be tied with
this. The seals or Sticke-s come next
and one of the Christmas seals sold for
the prevention and cure of tuberculosis
should be on every Christmas bundle
for in this way VIC give happiness and
time add TO the attrsctiveress of our
gifts.
There are all sorts Of pretty cards.
too. on which the donors and the re-
cipients names may b. written. Each
year these are sold in chea per and more
attractive forms and. now five cents
will purchase ten or a dozen. most at
tractivelv designed. These should
slipped inside the tissue paper or fas-
tened to the ribbon.
Then comes the outside wrapper. L sc
fresh. strong paper for this. and for
the sake Of the express people or mail
men write the address and name leEi-
bly,. For your own sake, put your
name and address in the right-hand
cornaI. Tie the package firmly, and If
anything of much value have it in
sured.
Paste some of the Christmas seals on
the back OF the package to help give II
festive look-and then send II on its
way. One other reminder-send all
your packages, If they have not al
ready been sent. tomorrow. DELAY only
means harder work for the men who
handle them. and a smaller chance that
the packages will reach their destina
tion before Christmas.
Copyright l951
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
FAMOUS WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAY AND YOURS
By MARY MARSHALL
December 2l-Clsra BaIfcur, Mary
Hawes Tevhune.

Clara Balfour. born in 12os. and Mary
Haues Terhune. horn tventy three years
later. both gained fame as writer's
Clara Bslfour vas born IN Ea-land at
NeT' Forest. Hampshire, and Mary Ter
hume was born III Eichomnd, Va.
Clara Balfcur was educated by her
mother, woman of great tntellectve,
attainmcnts. She vas married 10 James
B1lfcur. Of the Ways and Means ofices
III the house Of commons, when she was
nineteen. and she entered into her hus-
band political life with great interest
For thirty years Mrs Balfcur mad.
total abstinence her chief interest. and
she lectured and wrote and asitated IN
favor of temperance throughout her life
TO urge her favcrite theory, had Immense
sales
Mrs Balfcur made her last public
appearance IN 1sT. when she was sixty
nine .ears old. az which time she was
made president of the British Wcman's
Temperance League
Mary Hawes Terhune was editortelly
connected with Wide Awake. Saint
Nicholas. and other popular maEa zines
Eut 1t Is as Marion Harland. the writer
of cool, books and household manuals.
that she is best known. She also wrote
short stories and novels-"When Grand
mother was Fourteen" (she began to
write at the age of fourteen. by the
wsy' a Gallant Fight" and Judith"
among them.
She is the mother Of Christine Ter
hume Herrick.
CCor-nsht, lol5)
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
MARRIAGE LICEHKN
VHQIG

John L as,i.. =. .ad Vs'sb q v1n. u
Rsv- z b. svsm.
Ff,neis A. Reili,. 2. q Ns- Yai, snd "A. '.
HinSen. q Rer. J. ". DAILY.
HGT o. Heyi. .. os vernon AGna. W, ed
Mecye c. Monroe. =, q Dude. Va Rsv Il ..
Hosey.
Heng v: G~v. +. and Ma, y. x..-. =.
Rev. r. Schmidt
Charles h. Cnph-vs,. =. snd My O. Xenrn.A.
=. Rev. B. Braskamp
William A. BALDWIN. =. snd Dsisy l. H..ex. ..
Rev. p. r. Hall.
CLIO L. Redm,n, =. Of Blsdsnshuy. M, ssS
Leafy L Crossou. .. Of Gatthentur7, Nd. AsS.
G. ". Van Fo4en-
Aubrey ". MoCrussin, 2. and Fasncs Y. Fob
erts. Is. both Of rnrilah. M Rsv. b. 7. ehss0.
son
Nathan A Smith, ., Of 0hiosep. sud Enss Il
wyatt, I, Of Balimore Rsv W. I McKansy.
COLORED.
Edward 1hcmas, .. and Minnie Odlhsrt, n L..
P. J. Ritchie.
Fred D. Jscksor. s. and Jssis I. wsssAk, =,
Rev. s. p. W. Dre~.
Hsry F.untory. =. snd Ada n. Johns.. =.
Rev. Olive Tyler.
Amber Robsr.s. :. and Luy Tsonpsu.. a Rs..
s. G. LAmkins.
William b. Whits. .. and nnr.nos z wes, =.
Rev. c. n. Steptsau-
Jessie J. Hushe-. =. and phel w..hi.s.oe. II.
Rev. Isaac Wright
Peter F. Colbert. 3 and Coz. J. Roa.ua, ..
Rev. Edward J. MaGath.
Howard A. Trsakle. p and Ida Layton, 3. both
Of Baltimore. Rev. ". westny
Norman Mason, =. and Annie P1umhH, .. IA.
". J. Howard
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
GREAT BRITAIN Denies
HARMING j. S. TRADE
Spring-Rice Tells Lansing They Will
Correct Cases Of Interference
If Reported.

In note and memorandum handed
10 secretary of State Lansing on De
cember Is. and made public yesterday y
Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. the British Am
bassador. offers refutation of the
charges made by Consul General Skin
ner in London that Great Britain was
SO conducting her blockade of Ger
many that British merchants proited
at the expense OF America He SAWS
Britain will remedy all cases of dis
crimlnaticn against American trade II
they are reported to that government
One statement in the British memo
randum Is that to the effect that the
copies OF the consul generals report
given out to the American press con-
tain the statement that The customs
returns of Sweden. Denmark. Norway
and the Netherlands all show a small
er volume of imports from America
since the war than before notwith-
stsndinG the British Plea that they
have swollen their imports to aid ths
Teutons"
The memorandum points out that II
II Is true that the customs returns Of
the Scandinavian countries and Pol-
land how -alling cf of imports. Il
Is because an enormous amount Of the
goods shipped to those countries from
the United State we're intended for
reshipment TO Germany and thercfore
were not entered for consumption and
did not pay duty IN those countries
Supporting this theorv are the figures
given by the British memorandum in
respect to the port OF New York. These
show that for the year Immediately
prior TO the war. the United States
shipped from New York TO the four
neutral countries. s2o.o5S.s56 worth of
goods. which. in the year after the
war. rose to SIo4.:?c.S22. an increase
of ssi.@"e.aSs. On the other hand. The
American shipments direct TO Germany
in the same period fell from s9o.12o.-
1t9 to S5,s02.0sS. decrease of ss4.e1s.-
os1. In other words. in the year of the
British blockade. New York shipped to
Germany through the neutral countries
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

A.ethua, sailed for Port Arthur. Tex. Deesm-
brr -; Arkansas. arrived New Yoek Yard. DeesmbR
-; Buffalo aIrived GuaymAs. December g: Chester
arrived Siuu. December Il. C.nannati. arrired
Shanghai December 30; Cyclops. sailed for Guar
tanamo December -: Glaeier. s,iled for Tcpolc
bampo. D-ceuhsr IS: Mar. arrived San Ftancsco.
Dscsmber IS. N2nshan. sailed for Mexican watr-s,
Decemher L: Nero. arrived NSuron. December -
Se~ Orleans. sailed for MasatlAn. December lsi
Onion. arrived 0istnbal Dccsmb1 IS. PfttSbrsh.
aYrirsd Bremerton. December g. San Dieso. A.
ryed Guyams. December -; Saturn. sailed fcr
San Francisco. December .: South Ca'olina. AZ
rfred Philadelphia. nsosmb1 -: Utah. arrived
Tompkinsrilie Deoemhsr -: vulcan, arrived Gusn-
tanamo. Deoerah~ g; Ycrkto~n. sailed for Aue
Island, DecembG =.
ORDERS 10 OFFICERS.
Lieut. A ". Brown. To Psducah.
Lieut. J. J. McCfacken. cnntinue treatment Naral
HcspitaI, Norfolk. Va.
Lieut.. Junior u.de, D. s Maou.rrie. to Pro
netheua
Lieut.. Cfrnin s.de, r. q. Luckel. to Wet
Virginia
Lieut.. trunior s,,ds, G. ". Hewlett. to B,li-
more.
EnsiSn H. z BURN to RaeiSA
Ensign a E En0, to Prumetheus
Assistant Sturgeon L. b. Williams. to Naval
Hospital. Nafolk. Va
Nav Con. G. c. wotsrreit to fleet naval
constructor Atlantic Fleet
Civil EnSinsa VI. b. Alien. TO homo and wait
orders.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21

almost exactly what prior to the war
she shipped direct to Germany
AS 10 cotton, the memorandum shows
that in the year after war was declared.
Britain re-exported lli.000 bales. this be-
ing for the most part cotton which had
been purchased by the government by
mistake and subsequently re-exported to
its Swedish owners. On the other hand.
during seven months OF the same year.
the United States exported 3.5oo.00 more
bales of cotton than in the correspond
ing seven months before the war The
memorandum also shows that to other
than belliSerent countries. which means
in effect the Scandinavian countries and
Holland. American exports Of cotton rose
from f,ve to sixty million dollars.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
AS SEEN BY A WASHINGTON WOMAN|
HERE'S SOME LATE SHOPPING
TO DO.

If your name isn't Mrs. Scrooge
land, of course, it isn't-you won't
really enjoy this Christmas season
unless you do your little share to
make. the eyes of some kiddie-your
own or some one else's-beam with
the merry Christmas smile. OF
course, the idea is to have done your
shopping early. OF course, the shops
|are so full that it is really as much as
your precious life is worth to wedge
your way up to the counters. OF
course, you have everything you can
do within the next few days. But if,
you haven't remembered the young
stcrs, it isn't too late, and the shops
aren't too full and you really have
|time for that last trip to Toyland-
that delightful fantastical region of
|the doll that opens and shuts its eyes
|sHd says, mamma like real live
little girl. doll houses that arc lighted
with real electric bulbs, tin kitchens,
|dell's carriages and woolly lambs.
And this trip that there is still time
10 take into Toyland will knock Off
b dozen years or SO from your life
and will fill you with the point of
kiew and enthusiasm OF childhood.
IYou will long to be back to the days
|yhen you scorned chairs and were
happy just to sit all Christmas day
binder the spreading boushs OF the
christmas tree with the new doll and
|kame and books and toy dishes.
lust because you have no children
n your own home is really no reason
3vhy YOU should not add to the
christmas JOYS Of childhood by
making this excursion into Toyland.
Right in our own city there are places
plenty where there is all too little
'bf the rretties that make youngsters
happy at Christmas time. There Is
thc Baptist Home for Children and
The Methodist Home. the Episcopal
Home, in Anacosta. and several Gath |
bic homes of similar sort. And then /!
Ihere is the Bruen Homo. al unde- |
h institution where scmc !
30 little foll. 'rill waEe up or Christ i
! has day with al the caserness that
FOR a. a younsster felt on the dawn !
bf thi2 greatest OF childrcn's festivals. !
MARY MARSHALL.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
HOROSCOPE.
The stars incline. but do not compel.

Tuesday, December Fl, 1918.
Astrolosers read this as doubtful
day. since Uranus. the Sun and Mer-
| curry are all adverse and Mars and
| Neptune friendly.
This should be an unlucky rule under
which to seek new partners for the
new year or to solicit financial sup
! pert. The sway is believed to make
fnanciers and persons in power pessi
mistic and difficult to deal with.
Soldiers and sailors should profit
by this configuration. Many promo
ticns in the army and navy are fore
shsdowed. but there will be jealousy
and discomfort, the seers declare.
Cabinet officers may be unfavorably
affected by the army and navy. Trou-
BILE regarding policy Is prosnosticated
President Wilson Is subject TO in
huences believed to indicate political
plots and sensational revelations that
will cause much public excitement be
fore the end of the winter. These
will increase his popularity in many
quarters.
Reforms IN hospitals and public in
stitutions will follow startling eI-
posures, II is prophesied. Children will
attract much attention. because Of
cruelty and injustice.
Accidents in aviation are probable
in California and the South. One OF
these will cause the death Of a prom
inent man.
Peace negotiations IN the spring are
foreshadowed. but the inference is
that they will come to naught. May
will be a critical time. but hostilities,
probably will continue as has been
previously prognosticated until 1918.
or at least the end Of 1917.
Famine is prophesied for large areas
Of the world and the seers predict
that the United States will be drained
of food supplies. Farmers are coun-
seled to be exceedingly wise IN watch
ing and tending their crops.
A scandal in which a prominent man
will be implicated may occupy much
space in the newspapers late in the
winter.
Fame for a young woman who will
contribute to the store Of scientific
knowledge is foretold-
Deaths among literary folk will be
unusually numerous. II the stars are
interpreted correctly. A famous au-
thor will end his career early in 1915.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
avoid new enterprises. They should
also beware Of accidents.
Children born on this day may have
many ups ana downs in life. They
should be trained to avoid careless
habitk
Copnsht. rsl
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
SAFETY FOR VILLA IN U. S.
Chieftnn VIII BE Received A Poll
ttcal REFUGEE,

Acting OF instruction from the State
Department the War Department has
notified Major-General Frederick H.
Funston. commanding the American bor-
der forces. that General Francisco villa.
Who has abandoned his rebellion in
Mexico Is to be accorded full protection
II he crosses the American border as
q refuge.
The Northern chieftain will not be ar
rested, and should the Carranza govern
ment demand his eNtradition II will be
refused. Villa Is to be regarded as a
political refugee. ard for tina. reason
rot subject to eStrad,.ion or deportation
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
Winkelman Heads Letter Carriers.

~ the annual meeting IN Eagles Hall
or Saturday evening for the election OF
cfG-e-s % Capital Branch. No. 1t2 the
National Association of Letter Carriers
of Washington reelected George E
WInhelman president. Other officers
elected we're. Vice president. T. ]. Van
Doren; recording secretary. Henry c.
Butler: treasurer. Z. s. Leman: financial
secretary. 4. f. Hamacher; sergeant-at-
arms. II. W. Turemen. collector, NJ. 3.
A. ". s Crawford: clerk. y. S. B. A.
y. J. Weyland. trustees for three years.
NJ X. Eppiey
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
APPROVES GOVERNMENT RATE.
Army and Navy Omcers Can Get
Electric Current at Cheap Rate.

The practice of tho Potomac Electric
Power Company of supplying current to
army and navy officers at the special
government rate is not an illegal dis
crinnaticn. the Public Utilities Com
mission holds in a ruling issued yes
terday.
Army and navy officers receive their
current at the rate of six cents straight
per l1ilowdtt hour, which is paid by the
government and is therefore res soma bly,
gubject to government rates. the commits
sion holds. The rate for the public is
ten cents per kiloUa att hour for the first
80 hours. and FIVE cents for every hour
thereafter.
The ruling vas approved by Corpora :
ton Counsel Conrad II. Symc. general
counsel for the commission.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
ARMYnndNAVY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE light.

Commanding officer Of that pca to- assignment 70
duty With Field HospitL No. !.
FSyyt Lieut. Ered a. Turner. isfartry. in1peccs-
Instructor vii proceed to Grand FORKS. y. Dsf..
and inspec: . newly ofsanine1 ocrpsry 1 infantry
Of the North Dakota National Guard O. Deoern-
Der 3.
Leave for ten days Is s-antsd CAPT. RaJnced
Sheldon EiShteenth Infsntry.
Fist Lieut.. Martin c. wise, Twenry-fearth Imam
try viii proceed wes, Point and report for duty.
relieving First Lieut. Ihomas D. oshoFne. Ftth
Field ARTILLERY. who viii iar his regiment
This board d ossoers IS appointed TO meet Il
Fort Myr Va. fo- the eIaminatioc Of sica peg
sons as may Be authorized to appear eescre u 70
determine their fitness fo- appotntment Is chaplain
in the army: Mai Edward n. Schre:nef. Medical
Co-ps Chaplain TImtohy P. o'keefe. Firth Cav
airy; Mai Manux McClcske-. Third Field Arnne.J:
Capt william, N. Oucnen Fifth Carslry. and CAPT
Felix r. Hill Medical Corp
The leave granted Mai Gecrss E. s.ocile. Twelfth
CavalYy 10 extended one month.
CAPT John J. kinsmAn. General StAh. vii 70
port 10 the Chief II StaH for duty in his oiSne.
Second Lieut. Z. Francis Risss. Fifth Field Ar
till.ry will rrpo,1 thk Chf Of sag II this city
foe tanposary duty in bis ofhce.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21
PLAN SUNDAY SCHOOL PLAY.
Chiidren VIII Present "s.,,. N.
the Grfp'.

ehiidren VIII Present "sa.,a H..
the Grip
children Of United Brethren sund.v
School. North Capitol and R st-set,
northwest. will give an entertainment an
titled Santa Has the Grip. tou,orrov
night At the church.
fhese VIII take part: Asberry ssmp-
sen. Florence Giroudard. Paul Prone,
Guy Numbers. Ola Melica. Ann. P.,tsr,
son. Florence Dawson. Louise Thomas.
Evelyn Ryan. Eeandor Bean, Olga
Elammer. Virginia Siege. Dorothy Paine.
Cafherne Ctssel. otho Baker. Olga Lam
asure, Mary Bumpers. Margaret Herbert
Jennie May Crump. Helen Roakea Helen
Casey, Ellen Calbreath. Sadie Weir.
Helen Avery. Nelson Ballard. John Gar
ner. Leonard Dowrick, Walter rsrrett.
Helen Bradheld. Ruth Moody. Elizabeth
Richards. Elizabeth Spates and Myrtle
Crowthers.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-21

Mrs Moses, Mrs. Charles c. Walcutt.
Mrs. Charles Howe. Mrs. Lester BARI
, and Mrs James A. Shipton. Bridge was
followed by tea.
Ensign NJ. j. Leonard. L. S. n. and
Mrs Ie,nard are here from Portsmouth.
Va, where Ensign Leonard is stationed
and ar stopping at the willard MI.
and Mrs Francis Smyth. of New YORK.
and Mr. Ellis Lorins Dresel. OF Bos-
ton. we're other interesting arrivals there
yesterday.
M. Charles Grayson- Dulin and Miss
Beatrice Dulin will be at home TINS ette!-
noon fror, { TO . O'Clock.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller entertained at
box PARTY last evening at the Press Clup
Minstrel Show. Her guests were Senator
and Mrs. Hardwick. Mrs. La Sail Pickett
Miss Hardvick and Miss Eugenia Itiief.
Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley have sent
out cards for a reception on Saturday
afternoon, January !, from SD to Z
O'Clock at their residence. 1SS Connecn-
cut avenue. In honor of the delegates to
the second n-American Scietifc Con-
Gress.
Miss Lucy Maxwell Henry entertained
Yesterday informally at luncheon in honor
Of the Misses Elizabeth and Suzanne
Chase
The first meeting Of the Hollins Col
legs Alumnae Association held al the
New Willard on Sunday afternoon. was
a large and enthusiastic one. An In
spring address of welcome was gwen
by DR.. William Taylor Thorn and Miss
Mary Stuart Cooke. of Hollins. presided
The following officers were elected:
President Mrs. H. n. Rodenbaugh: vice
president, Mrs Bessie Knox Harrison;
secretary and treasurer Miss Emma Mer-
tens Thorn: chairman program and men,
bership committee. Mrs. Herbert Alton
Meyer.
Mrs. George Kelso white. of Baltimore.
was elected chairman of membership,
and program committee for that city.
where the next meeting will be held the
latter part of January.
Mrs. Millard Fillmore Smith has sent
out cards announcing the marriage of
her daughter. Mrs. Alma Smith Morse.
and Mai John Howard Allen. Medical
Corps. L. s A. Wednesday, December
Is, at Galveston. Texas.
Mrs. ". c. Harllee will not receive
this afternoon. but will be at home the
first Tuesday in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Cook. of
Brooklyn, are at the Shoreham.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles c. Hartisan
have taken an apartment at the Oak
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reeside enter
tanned a number of guests at the opera
last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ. Palmer and Miss
arrived at the Shoreham yesterday.
The Washington Chapter of Trinity
College Alumnae Association. OF which
Mrs Lawrence v. Grogan Is the prest-
dent, will hold its annual dance lr
Rauscher's on February IL.
Mrs. s c. Neale will be hostess at
luncheon today in honor Of Mrs. Myron
N. Parker, jr.
Mrs. J. Borcen Hartman and her
daughter. Miss Ethel Hartman. have
arrived in Washington and are 1t their
residence. Ira H street.
Miss Jane Gregory is giving . luncheon
o+,y for her house guests. Miss Bryan
and Miss Taylor. both Of Texas.
The Misses Mackay-smith will enter
tain this evening. taking their guests
la.c- to the ball At Rauscher's for the
Children's Country Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rowe. Of Oak
land, Cal. who are making an extensive
Eastern tour. are located At the Shore
ham for some time.