davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
81 Al 0. D c U2Lf
SU P iSE FRIED
Miss Sarah Records and
Franklin Gordy Married
at Salisbury
HISS SHOCKLEY GIVEN
BIRTHDAY PARTY
SPECIAL 10 The Evening Jou nal

Special 10 The Evening Jou nal
STAFFORD. Dec. i-Ileiatives and
friends OF Fran lin Co dy. son OF Mr.
and NJ Robert COrdy, and Miss Sarah
Records. daughter OF Mr. and NJ s. Her
be { Rec0 d.. were sup iscd TO lea n
yesle day that they had slipped quIetl,
away Than sewing Day to Salisbury,
Ma. and had been ma rlcd there by a
Salisbury mnistc The ide and
& Dom are each about II years OF age
on their arrival home they kept their
ma lage sec ct. The groom left
shortly afterwards 10 Chester, Pa.
who e he was later Joined by his bride,
who told her pa enis she was going TO
Chcste 90 visit he sister.
Mrs Carrie lloopcs. OF Wilmington,
has eiurned to he home afte a visit
Of several days with Mr. and Mrs. l.. n.
8ultlc, on Pine street. John Twlford
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
J. N. SIERI ETI Il
IT RI | e sun
Elkton Advertises For Sale
$4,000 of, Town
Bonds
Mr.. CROTHERS -JlS
TUCKER BUILDING
specIaI 70 The EvcnIns journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Md, Dec. 4.-The Tucker
build ng, on North street. Elkton, op-
pOstc the Opera House, has been sold
by Emerson n Cro,hsrs 10 james
KaraganIs. II Is rumoted that NJ.
Cgothegs has bought the G.lpln .Ot. on
he southeast corner OF North and
ri gh streets, and will erect a llc once
Nuilding thereon.
The engagement OF Mss Emily Blake
azer, daughter OF NJ and Ms Rob
B. Frazer, Of r kion TO Captain
ank Edwin Williams Jr.. son OF
rmer State Senator and Mrs. FIR nix
Williams, was announced at a tea
ven on Satu day afternoon by Mrs.
ran johnson.
Governor Emerson r. Harrington
as appointed NJ. r. Murson, Deputy
: me Warden for Cecil county.
The President and Comm 'qslOne~e ~
iftnn are advertising the snle OF town
'onds 10 the amount OF s21000 BID
IN be opened at Council Hall. Thurs
ny, Decemb r "a.
\ wreck on the tracks Of tho ph IA
'e'ph'a. Baltimore and Wnsh ing'on
abroad at Perrryvllle, on Wod7eeday
ghl delayed traffic for several hours.
lohn VI. S'errett. aged 81 years d'od
I his home In Rlaing sun, IN Tuerd'y
. 70 was the senior membor Of he n m
n Sterreet and Ward dealers IN grain.
Oal etc. Mfr. Sterctt was q d''c"'o'
NJ the Rising Sun br nch Of nc El--
'On Banking and Trust Comnany ard
, npmhnr NJ fho Ufeiuo, Ctu To,,.n
Commissioners. His death was due 10
pneumonia. He Is survived bv on
daughter. 70 years old Funeral SOW
vices will be held on Fr'd1y from his
ate es'dence. Burial will be IN West
Nottingham Presbyterian ccmetc~y
Mrs. Grace D-rl'nG LcmmoN aged 81
years, d'ed on Monday a. tho homn ~
Mrs. Sarah Chidcster, OF Peasant H1i
after n long Illness ~ paralysis The
funeral was held today.
Fracturing her hin bv"a IN. Mre
Mary Watson. aged 80 years was
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

itoughl from her home In Rising sun
20 MON Hospital, Eikton, for treat
ment
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

was a 'visito- in Baltimore and VIII
mingion the first OF the week: Mrs
$. Tull spent Tuesday with friends at
ialisbury, Md; MS }. r.. Cooke is
81 ending a part OF The week in VIII
mngton.
The women OF ST. Luke's parish will
hold their annual bazaar on Satu day.
t o'clock, in the store room Of Frank
y chOls
The school friends OF Miss Eunlce
ShocMey, daughter OF Ms. Helen
Shocaley. gave he a delightful surprise
"a ty Tuesday night in homo OF ne
Il teenth bl ihday. at the home Of her
aunt. Miss Sallle Po ter, on Cannon
street The evening was spent in play
ing games, music and dancing. Re
freshments were served. Those present
were Mona Purse, Louise sl. idgc, Iva
Ca. ter, c. ace Owens, Lucille Coyey,
F.O ence Purse, Fannie Goodman, Elsie
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
MEMS HAPPENINGS
ATCUT new c ISILi
Students to Commemorate
Anniversary of Ratihca-
sla tion of Constitution
FIRE COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS
snncIaI % The ENenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
MEM CASTLE, Dec AT the meet
! ING Of the Good VIII Fire Company last
e,en'nq. ne following officers were
|. eiocigd, President. John Walls; Vice
rrs dnt. Prank Murphy; secretary
James McDeitl; treasurer, Charles
aDau herly; eng neer, Andrew Lenolri
.-,lvn le,s Jesse Mckay and Iohn Dorse
ecFie 1J6mes Campbell: first assistant
lJosph T0bin; second assistant Fran
Ntdd n: directors, Joseph Tobli
Gh2 les McGrory. James Camper
CLAYTON NlcCassla. auditing commltte
Jesse Mckay. Francis Reynolds. jam
McDcslil; lire recorder. James CAM
bell
Mrs. Theodore Rodgers Is critically
al her home, on "a Strand.
The next meeting Of the Home an
School Assoc alton VIII be- held IN "
High school building on Friday eNenin
a special progam TO commrmorata lh
i32nd anniversary OF the ratification o
the Fed raj constitution by the state @
Delaware VIII be presented. The ioi
lowing program Will be presented
"America" audience; recitation, MY
own United Siales," Leroy BLACK; reel
lation. "a song OF ih Flag Archlc
Renuie. song. Columbia the Gem Of
the Ocean" audience: recitation. EX.
tract from The Lay Of The Ancient Min
strcl" Addle Dulins; rec.tal on. "Old
Ironsldes." James Wilson; d"amatiza-
tion. How The Constitution Saved the
Nation" pupils Of The Fifth and sixth
Fad s: soph'e Patrick. Newlin Mont
romery. Raymond Ilurd. John Cole.
Wallace Cannon Russell Hockenbury
paul Kicking. William Gebhart. Frances
Rees. Ruth farrell. Alice Loyless, Mil
drcd Blake. Bessie Hardy, lrma Nc
Knit. Mary Bnrris. Elizabeth lIomphill
Vivian Movie Emma Rossall Elsie Dllts,
Ruth win line Gertrude Miller; double
quartet. "Delawarc," words by Prof.
Henry Handy Hay music by Miss lena
Rogers both Of New Castle pupils OF
the E,rhih grade and High School
Regina Rolhgoct. Martha Bryson, Ruth
Zimmerman. Blarche Slbley, Gcorge To-
bin. John Davidson Douglas Proud and
Ralph Duling; address. "The Parallel
C-lsls Of American History" Henry E.
Sravely; star Spangled Banner" audi
enco.
At the Current Events Glass OF the
Century Club tomorrow afternoon. Miss
Dora Schaffcr will read Ms. Willard
Salisbury VIII speak Tea will be served
by Miss Elizabeth Moore.
Mrs. william Connor, who has been
m at her home. Is improving.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness,
stiffness. 7
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est, surest relief known and costs only
few cents at drug stores. II acts
without assistance Tastes nice. Con-
tains no duinine. Insist on Pape'sl
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
Nasty Colds
Ease at Once
First dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" relieves dis
tress-Three doses break up colds-No quiniDei

Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffling A dose Of "Papes Cold
taken every two hours un-
I'll three doses are taken usually breaks
up a cold and ends all grippe misery
The q ST dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages Of head; stops
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
GOVERNOR TOWNSEND
To TAKE T | S0UTH

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Dec i.-Gove nor Townsend
y II leave in a day or two for the South,
Where he will attend the conference Of
Southern Cove nors, TO be held at Sa-
vannah. Ga. lie will also likely attend
the meeting OF the American Associa-
ton Of State Highway Officials. which
convenes at Louisville, KY, next week.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

Coated Tongue, Fad Taste. Indlses-
ton, Sallow Skin, ard VI SCRABBLE Head
aches com from TO pid liver and
bowels. which cause the stOm-
ach 10 become nllcd with undigested
food which sours and rerments form
ing acids, gases, and pOisOna Cascarets
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

Collins, Madeline Mur-y. Margaret Fav-
niger, Elizabeth Prettyman, Matte
johnson, Nellie Payne, Louise Shock
ley, Eunice shockley. Miss Shockley
was the recipient Of many beautiful and
useful presents.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04
BILIOUS? CASCARETS WON'T
SHAKE UP Or SICKEN YOU
No inconvenience Whatever! No Shock to the Liver,
No Gripping of the Bowels-ldcal Physic!

tonight will give your bilious liver and
constipated bowels a thorough cleans
ing and st alghten you out by morn
ing Cascart Is never sicken. cramp
inconvenience you all the next day like
nasty Calomel, Salts, oil, or gripln
Pills. Cascarets work while you sleel.
Evening journal., 1919-12-04

Touring cas- may be sold by the
Want Ads and runabouts and electric
cars VIII be advertised through the
Wants Ads
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-29

Los principles de Newton di-.
Ecen que el espacio es invariable;
Eque, por ejemplo, los tres angulos
de 'un triangulo siempre son igua-
les, v deben serlo, a dos angulos
lrectos.
& PerO estos principles estan ba-
|sados en- la observation de que
los, tres angulos del tfiangulo son
iguales a dos angulos rectos v
que un cfrculO es realmente cir
3cular. Sin embargo, ciertas obser
vaciones cientificas. comprueban
que la universalidad de esa regla
no !es. cosa segura y que el espa-
clio puede doblarse o encogerse a
causa de ciertos fen6menos o con-
diciones ffsicas, como por elem
plo, por efecto de la gravitacion.
La doctrina de Einstein es que
las igualdades del espacio hasta
ahora tenidas por invariables Y
absOlutas estan en- relaci0n con
sus circunstancias especiales.
Einstein (Alberto) es i'm sabio
suizo de rs amos de edad. Fue por
algun tempo catedratico de Glen
cias fisico-matematicas en- ell, ms
titutO PolitecnicO de Zurich "
| .ultimamente catedraticO de las
'smismas asignaturas. en- laUniver
lsidad de Praga. El Kaiser 10 nom
bro miembro de. la Academia ,Imi
tperial de Investigaciones en- Der
lin, con I'm suefdo anual de cinco
mil dollars, sin obligaciones de
ningGn generO de mOdo que pu-
diera entregarse a sus 'trabajOs de
investigation con tOda libertad.
Durante la guerra protesto del
manifesto lanzado por los hom-
bres de ciencia alemanes apro.
bando la actitud de Alemania ell
la guerra, y despu6s de la firma
del armisticio, lanzo une manities
|ste al pueblo aleman pidiendo la
/ ,7f5r.
|Ievoluci6n. ft.<l4 y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-29
Sc desrnienten las le1!
YES de Isaac Newton
Id inydTiabilidad del espaCiog no es mas
Y que una hip6tesls

-. = s. q :. Z. Il a sli
En- una session de, las socieda.
des Real Astronomical, y Astron6-
mica de Londres, sc discutieron
las obseryaciones hechas p6r los
astronomos ingleses que spresen,
ciaron el eclipse de sol ,acaecido
en- mayo 20 pasado. La session t,I-
vo grandisima importancia, pues
asistieron a ella gran ndmero de
sabios.
Los presentes estuvieron una
mines en- que las conclusiones a
que habian llegado los astr6no-
nOmOs despues de observar el
eclipse citado, compruehan de
una manera absolute las predic-
clones hechas por ell sabio Ernt
Einstein. PerO hubo una diferen-
cia de opinion Ell 10 que respeeta
-Nf
a 81 la ciencia sc encontraba an
te meras conieturas 0 ante una
nueva teoria que habra de revolu-
cionar las leyes basicas de la, f.
sica.
Sir Frank Dyson, describi6 de-
talladamente, el trabajo yerilica-
do por las expediciones inglesas
cnviadas al Brasil y a Ia Isla del
Principe fuera de Ia costa. occi-
dental Africa para que, obseIS
yarali et eclipse: DUo que sii Il
tempo lo Ihslbiera periallti q se, IS,
hubidsaff foIhadD ssas sfas StoE /
grafias del fen6meno en- las que
hubieran aparecido algunas estre-
Has que Sc hallaban cerca del sol
en- aquellos momentos.
Eel objeto deseado era yer 81
la luz de las estrellas venfa di-
rectamente a la terra a traves
del sol 0 81 habfa alguna desvia-
ci0n.
ST ocurrfa la desyiacion, las es-
trellas habrfan' aparecido en- las
placas fotogratfcas q una enorme
distancia de la sitpaeiQn. ,teoreti
ca que tshian. .dk. RIst1lSi Jf'
Sir Dyson eonSehcio d los pre-
sehtes que la observation hecRa
efa concluyeeate y que esxistia; ii; /, "a a
desviaci6n esRa, la oprepoFYGai6no IYat6 p grar
dial que habla predicho Hnstein,
| o sea dos =veees la que fabfa esta.
blecidos Newton.:S sATTsS 4 /
lid mayoria desiosseraaer aereszae
la session mo ssp,Faie eFea oaelslsH
|Flengdaje claio. Z iIlHe sfei
Esultado de: las. obseIya ie1
re casi todQs dijero9n ! lso sigqien;; Q5seqa;
fte POGO mas O. menos, -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-29
EN- LA CoRTA de DIsTRITo.
DEL DISTRITO JUDICIAL
7 DE. HUMACAO, PUERTO
III a.,.. RICO, n. 4r:.l,.,
MI ss Seccion. ~. laa d ..
Estados Unliidloags Unlliidloas de de America, lbga
|El Presidente de los E, y, | SIS.
= . No. $3.50. a.. (.
DECLARATION DE DOMINIC.
Elk PARTE.

POR CUANTO, habiendo pre-
sentado ell abogado Don Arturo
Aponte, Jr. una moci6n a NOM
bre de Julio Rodriguez Morales
para que Sc declare a SUI favor
ell dominic de la siguiente finca:
"RUSTICA:-Predio de terre-
no situado EN- los barrios de Va
lenciano Abajo y Valenciano
Afriba, del tel'n1ino Municipal
de Juncos, compuesto de 80 cuer-
Idas, mas o menos, segun los tltu-
los, y de 1896 cuerdas, equiva-
|lentes a 80 hectareas 4 areas y
80 centiareas, seg1n la mensura
practicada por ell Ge6netra don
Mario Fuentes Morales, en-. lin
des, por ell Norte, con tierras per-
| tenecientes a don Miguel Mujica-;
por ell Sur, con don Juan Maldo-
nado, don Antonio Gomez y do
ma Felicfta Rodriguez, antes, hoy
Juan Maldonado; por ell Este, con
tmas tierraS de don Ramon Her
nandez Y don Antonio Gomez, Y
!por ell Oeste, con terrenos perte-
necientes a Jose Hernandez y
Geronimo Rivera, antes, hoy SUI
lcesi6n Alverio, Geronimo Her
lnandez, Pedro Medina y Jorge
Mojica".
POR TANTO, Y habiendose or
Itlenado por ell Honrable Juez de
IIesta corte Sc publique la preten-
sion por tres veces en- un peri0-
|dico de los de mayor circulation
de los que Sc editan en- esta ciu-
dad para que los que tengan al
| gin derecho real sobre ell inmue-
| Bile descrito, las personals ignora-
das a quienes pueda perjudicar
la inscription Y en- general todo
lei que desee efectuarlo dentro del
termino de sesenta dfas, libro ell
presente en- Humacao, Puerto
Rico, a % de octubre de 1919.
A. Ramirez, Jr.,
Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-29
EDIcTo
,CoRTE DE DISTRITO. DEL DISTRI-
TO DE SAN PUERTO RICO,
sccci6n prtmera,
Don Jose Antonio Ramos Ruiz v dofa
Josefa Ramos, Ruiz
..sE Dot;as nnn ~; 90

Er-pdrte. No 1850.
Declaration de herederOs de don
Francisco Escut6.-. s5a3 NJ,
Por =. cuanto, habiendor tpresentado
don Jose Antonio Ramos Ruiz una mo-
cion para que, Sc le declare, heredero
en- union de sn hermana do1a JOsefa Ra
mos Ruiz, de los bienes de si ito dor
Francisco Escute, fallecidO EN- Juncos el
rdia Z de Octubre de 1917 del q. eran pa
rientes en- cuarto grado.
/ Por tanto y por orien del Honorable
Juez de In Corte de Distrito del dis
irito de San Juan, Secci0n primera, 81
publica Ia pretensi6h por dos veces Ell
I'm peri6dico de los de mayor circula
ci6n de los que sc editan- en- esta isli
para que los que Sc cream con igua.
grado de parentesco o mejor derecht
comparezcan ante dicha eorte de dis
trito a reclamar dentro del t6rmino d.
0cho dfas,
'Libro la presente en- San Juan, T
r., a. 10. de Noyiembre 1919.
~ -. G.. MGfrer0
Secretario
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-11-29
RICO Y ABRAHAM
SALVADOR BRAU No. 4s.
San Juan. Puerto Rico.

Realizadas las grandes reformas en- el
horno de la antigua y acreditada Dull
ceria, Reposteria y Panaderia de la Ca
lie Salvador Brau No. 4s, esta otra vez
alberto al piblico.
La clientela conoce la casa y sabe
come Sc le atiende.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29

VTITH the arrival Of the King
NJ and Queen of Belgium in
w Washington postponed until
after their tour Of the United states,
Il Is hoped that President Wilson will
be entirely recovered and that their
majesties' visit to the White House
will not be marred by illness. The
present plan is for the royal party
which will land in New York on
Friday, to reach Washington the
last week in October after having
iourneyed to the Pacific Coast.
The President remained in his
room today. He seemed refreshed
by the little drive he took yesterday
afternoon at the doctors orders, aC-
companied by Mrs. Wilson, Miss
Margaret Wilson, Rear Admiral Cary
T. Grayscn, and John Randolph
Boiling.
Miss Wilson returned to the White
House yesterday morning. She had
been absent for some weeks, visiting
her sisters, Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre
and Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoO and
staying with friends in New York and
New England.
Vice President Marshall will ad-
dress a meeting OF the National War
Mothers at the Willard Hotel tonight.
Frank W. Mondell will
also speak.
Announcement was made yesterday
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
SPRINGS IRON CHEsslIEN.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-H. G.
Lee. champion chess player Of New
Zealand, has arrived in England with
a marvellous set of Chessmen, made
Of cast iron. TO insure their lsteadi-
ness, says a copyrighted dispatch
from Bath TO the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger. Lee entered the Bath
chess tournament fully in practice.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
AIra. Gar1 In Wanhinrtnn-

Mrs. HampsOn Gary, wife OF the
American diplomatic agent and consul
general to Egypt has arrived in wash
ington and taken up her residence at
Wardman Park Hotel She came here
to place her children, Franklin and
Helen Gary in school Mrs. Gary will
remain IN this city until the latter
part OF November. when sbe viii -
joined by her husband.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
nANKER GOEs ID PRIsoN.

STANFORD, Conn, Sept 29.-wil-
nam n. Travis, a banker here more
than twenty years and for twelve
years city treasurer, was taken to the
1'ederal prison st Atlanta to serve a
sentence OF one year and three months
Ter vialstion OF the Federal Reserve
Nv.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29

folk, and her three daughters, will
come up to Washington early next
month to spend a month or more
with her mother, Mrs. Russell Harri-
son and her grandmother. Mrs. Alvin
Saunders. Mrs. Williams will make
the trip by motor, and will stay un-
til after Thanksgiving.
Mrs Stephen c. Rowan, wife Of
Commander Rowan, u s. N, accom-
panied by their two children, has re-
turned to Washington and they are
established for the season at the Du-
pont.
Congressman and Mrs. Thomas B.
Dunn. of New York, have taken an
apartment at the willard for the sea-
son. They have been living at 24OO
sixteenth street.
Miss Ethel Hickey. daughter Of
Mrs. Edmund Plowden Hickey, has Sc
lected Wednesday, October %, as the
date Of her marriage to Edward Tier
ney, Of West Virginia The ceremony
will take place in st. Matthews
Church at 5 o'clock, and will be fol-
lowed by a small reception for rela-
tives and intimate friends at the
home Of the brides mother In Six
teenth street.
Mr.. Tierney and his bride will make
their home in Kentucky for the pres
ent. He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ]. Tierney, Of Philadelphia. ana
West Virginia
James G. Bailey, formerly secre-
tary Of the American embassy in Pet
rograd, and Mrs. Bailey have taken
an apartment at WaFdman Park
Hotel for the winter season. Mr..
Bailey is connected with the division
Of western European affairs OF the
State Department.
Judge william Bailey Lamar has
arrived IN Washington for q short
visit, and is staying at the willard.
EnfeFtaina 1t Luncheon.
Mss Olyve Graef entertained yes
terday at luncheon at the Homestead, |
Hot Springs, for Miss Margaret Hard |
Ing, who is her guest.
Gov. and Mrs. Livingston Beck
man, Of Rhode Island, who have been /
N Washington, have returned to 4
their home, Lands End, at Newport |
The marriage Of Miss Joan Howle
OuHamel and Maj. George NewRar- /
len. jr., u. S. A, will take place early 4
n October at the home OF the brides /
aunt in Q street. The wedding will 1
be quiet one with only the immedI-
lte families present
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
Arrive nm Pnrlr

Mr. and Mra @. Isvoisky. the
former new attache OF the Russian
embassy, with their two sons ana
daughter, arrived last week from
Paris, and have taken apartments at
the Shoreham.
daughter was born to DR.. r
Philip SEE, director OF the Cbjpego
educational mission, and Mrs Sze last
week. This is their third child TIE,
nave two bright-eyed little bovs. sgs5
Two and four, Iwho, in their NATIVE
chinese costumes, have attracted
much attention since coming to wash
ington. " ash
Mrs; Charles Carroll waIcutt re-
s.9Iit cGLHeo 10 town today after a brief
VISIT 10 her cousin. former Sanator
Henry A. du Pont, at his hon" -,s.'OL 80
Wilmington, Dell
Mrs. William BeIden Noble . v,bo
mas returned to Washington anJ
opened her residence on N straat g.
>lhe winter, has as her guests ber
sOh-In-IaW and daughter. CoI 90
mrs. Sherman Miles. Mrs NobIo 80
CORONER and Mrs. Miles passed tbo
summer months at Mrs. NobIes'C gnI,1
mer nome on Lake ChampIain.
Mrs. Charles A. Doyen. vi5ov =,
Brigadier General Doyen, u q NJ y
with their daughter, Miss Fav Dovsn' |
Iias gone 10 New York for the winter
aS 'Le latter Will enter upon a course /
u % Stuuies at Columbia University /
Mrs. and Miss DOyen have rDsd. I,sy tIoi-
home for the last year at AnnsnoIJs
Mrs. Henry B. Wilson. wifs ~ A
miraI Wilson, u. S. N, accom- rnsnio5
Dy thelr daughter, Miss Ruth Wilson
mas returned to Washington for the
winter atter spending the past few,
months at Atlantic City, N. J.
Miss Alice NJ. Carmodv aDtert.i,.5
at dinner last evening in honor ~
MISS Evelyn Zane and Cant ArtbT-
Dlebert' who will be married on
w w WWednesday. The other guests were
MISS AOble Harvey. Miss Dayiette
lckien. MISS Rachel FilIebrown. Mrs.
l. 6oone' Commander John T.
Boone Capt. A. Coulter Wells. Lieut.
George Townsend, John Diebert .1J
John f. Carmody. anu
Mrs. McCumber, wife NJ Sar,+o-
Porter j.. McCUmber, accompanied nv
ler daughter Mrs. Harrison Brand n
IT., who returned from AsbeviIIe N !
- recently for short visit here. is
eaving on Thursday for Phoenix
Ariz. Colonel Brand will 60 with N
hem as far as Phoenix and will then n
90 on to Los Angeles, where he is Or
iered Tor duty. Mrs. McCumber. who
las been in Asheville with Mrs. RraDd
or some time, will remain with her
laughter until spring before return
ng to Washington.
Judge May Returns Home.
Judge J. Barry May. mayor Of
Staunton, Va, who. with his wife. has
Deen visiting his brother, Ernest Nav. /
It the Hotel Bancroft, for the last
hree weeks, has returned home. /
Judge May has the dfstinction Of
'eing the youngest mayor in his
state.
Mrs. B. Hornstein has. announced
he engagement of her daughter, Miss
Anna HoTnstein, to David w. Eisman,
# Philadelphia.
Howard Leslie Holt entertained
bout 400 children on Saturday after
IoOn at the formal opening of his
hildren's class at the Playhouse.
Mrs Murray Hendrie, Miss Jean Il
Iaslett and Mrs. Osler, OF Hamilton,
The Washington times., 1919-09-29

Judge william Bailey Lamar has
arrived in Washington for a ghort
visit, and Is staying at the willard.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
EnteFtnina rt LuDoreo-.

Miss olive Graef entertained yes
terday at luncheon at the Homestead,
Hot Springs, for Miss Margaret Hard
ing, who Is her guest.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29
italian Aamiral CgwSn-

The italian battleship, Conts di
CaVour, with Admiral Conz in com
mano, win arrive at Annapolis, Nd,
on october 16, and during her stay
there Admiral Conz and his stan will
visit Washington. Several entertain
ments win be. given In their honor.
The Conte di Cavour, which visited
Newport and Is now in New York
viii spend a few days IN PHILADELPHIA
en- route 70 Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29

Mr. and Mra @. Isvoisky, the
former a new attache OF the Russian
embassy, with their two sons and
daughter. arrived last week from
Paris, and have taken apartments at
the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29

Gov. and Mrs Livingston Beck
man, Of Rhode Island. who have been
IN Washington, have returned to
their home, Lands End, at Newport.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29

The marriage Of Miss Joan Howle
DuHamel and Maj. George Newgar-
Gen. jr., U. s. A, will take place early
IN october at the home OF the brides
aunt In 9 street. The wedding will
be quiet one with only the immedl-
ate families present
The Washington times., 1919-09-29

Mrs. B. Hornstein has. announced
the engagement of her daughter. Miss
Anna HoFnstein, to David w. Eisman.
of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1919-09-29

A daughter was born to DR.. =
Philip SEE, director OF the Chinese
educational mission, and Mrs. SEE Is ~
week. This is their third child. They
= nave Two bright-eyed little boys, AGED
Two and four, Iwho, in their native
Cnlnese costumes, have attracted
ington. ash