davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29
ASPIRIN
Name "Baycr" on Genuine

1ayer Tablets NJ Aspsnu IA Rtn.
ulno Aspirin proved safe ~ ml.llDbp
ana prescribed ~ physicians ~ ovei
twenty ysars Accept only aH pn.
broken nayaf paekaNn" whlch con
taina proper directions 20 relieve
Headache T0othache. t.afacha. Nan.
falgia. haeunallain, Colds aud paln
Handy 10 hospa ~ is tablets oat
few e"nia Druggists also a~ll iarges
HAYef packages Aspirin IL th~
trade mark u Payer Manufacture
Observation-Disclosures ~ Aalicyileaeia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29
"roR THOSE sAsrY AJhhiHR

An iflHallpK htonehla ssNgh
lffaks yuuf alesp ani lnv sra streh sth
iaa giiaiily F@ieY's Honey ami Tar
9lthH@ aud heals faw lnflamTd pNmm.
braDss, aiopa tickling Ia tbs threat.
e8s"f nffY. Ahessy breathing ani u
b" uett remedy tpr ai ralaA. eoyEhs,
eussp and ~hn0plng ebpNh Conlalns
90 0piAtea children llks e
Aald uYnrYwh hHre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29
COLD MEDAL.
aAknlEM a.
" NyHSuIN -

Ihs worlds atandsrd rsmsdy ios hiS..~
hssr, bladder and uric acid troubIss ~
I.a'ionai ksmsdy q Holland since lSo6
ihise si1ss, al druggists 0usssnsss1
tSss fss the sesa. Cold Mail :. ..s.-r
- s@ssps ~ ksstnSlea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

Tae Z $ department Of ag4lsulr re
haA uru. ped the term mitch cow ir
favor ~ milk cow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
foR tkssAeHf tinsfFH hantA

The British government has asked
the coal ouipni
stlmuiatlnT the oai OUTPUT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29
DON'T
DESPAIR

~ you ara troubled With pains ar
aches; feel tired. have headache.
pdieestion, insomnia. painful pass..
10 "a urine, you will find relief n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

one having Ms headquarters 81 Jun.
ean. Alssgas and The other At san
luAn, Puerto Rico
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
fnn rArNANMK klnhNAa AAl AnhNa

l'ef rapila cOn#nuufloa oE l0baeas
ia the United States hiss baeu alsadll,
Increasing since 1890
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

A few cents buys "danderlae Al.
Ter an application 81 "panaerine' yOH
can mol fina q fallen hair ~ any dahs
druf beal,ies eyefY haif aht8s ne
life. sigor. hrigntneEa more TYior am
thIaku -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

The present supply ~ rampa8r
lfece Viii laei only TON Years AZ the
present rate 0i depletion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

ne VHTF h 1IlIlN p ~ wa
iax and AusAing wxss a.
lasspas thst ssfaiaksi
sasi HRaisd sns Asgsy "a
psgNa aaA mY uiaANtNa
aggravated ths tfssAlps
@ut aewa hag : gsse
a4ntas3 "a fasNs4fa a.mM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-29

snA lintfnssss ara ihsn heNsss aiees
AAef ! hAa uaed t~a sAass "a Cutt
sufa Avap ana ame hax " CsMituhs
usatesns tvg hxe wvekA / Waa
sHtsNlY healed Ais ned Mas
v Mslianlrl Gatltan. w Va
Gsys }, isiV
Use I,slsufa y Atnaas xs.s
fslttsw, lsg al W .iaes,
s.msts s4sA rgss Va v. ,s.a a.seesa
heAa kts sa Says seitA@ 49,. t,,i.s s4ss47
wAsty sHAF #e s''F eaesat = Afl ee isssaat ~
- sisesss tA.a sAssss suhass ,eaa
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
is THIS YOUR TYPE?
REDEEMING HANDS.
Copyright. 1920. Mcclure Syndicate,

Margaret Fuller, Countess Ossoli,
famous New England writer, who
married an Italian nobleman. was
just one Of the several women of
letters who was accused of making
the most of her hands. and perhaps
this is because the beauty OF the
mind of a woman OF artistic or lit
erary talents is more apt to reveal
itself in the hands than in the facial
features.
1n-natured acquaintances of Mad
anne de Stael said spiteful things
because she. too, made the most of
her beautiful hands, and It is said
that the reason she made a prac-
tice of toying with a poplar twis
was in order to set on these charm
ing members. But can you blame
her? She was anything but hand
some, and without the extraordinary
depth and brilliancy of her eyes she
would have been a plain IL not an
ugly woman. Her nose and mouth
were homely ard only redeemed by
her ever varying expression. Her
complexion was rough, her form
massive rather than graceful. and
indicated incidence rather than vi
Vacity. Moreover, her feet were
atrociOus. Yet she was regarded as
one of the most charming women
of her day. Can you blame her,
then, il she helped gain this reputa-
tion by making the most of her
beautiful hands?
Rosa Bonheur, though not in the
least beautiful otherwise. had beau
tiful hands, and beautiful feet also.
Masculine as she was she was vain
of these beautiful members. and
when visitors found her in her studio.
clad in mems trousers. as was her
custom as a matter of convenience.
they did not fail to observe that
she made the most OF her hands and
feet. fashioned with extreme delicacy,
Her hands which were well formed
and agreeable" says one contem-
porary. were just suited for Jewels,
but her fingers were always with
out rings" Another contemporary
and friend says that the only bit OF
coquetry he ever saw in Rosa Bon
heur was her pride in her beauti-
full hands.
Queen Elizabeth, whose beautiful
hands were her only really beauti-
full feature, though she insisted on
f1attery to the point where she must
almost have believed herself beauti-
full. made 1t a habit to play with
the rings that she wore profusely
on her graceful long fingers, realiz-
ing that in this way she would focus
the attention of others upon her
hands.
Her much hated rival, whom she
later beheaded, was in many other
ways beautiful. but she. 100, had
charming hands. This was Mary
Queen of Scots. Rousard speaks
Of her hand as 'votre Tongue ct
gyesle ct delicate main" ("your long
and slender and graceful hand")
They were extremely capable hands
too, and she was skilled at all sorts
of needlework and at playing the
lutte. occupations which doubtless
showed on those beautiful hands
even better than her cousin Eliza
beth's device of playing with her
rings.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
The Head Nurse Says:
Stop When Bilious.

Yes, stop overeating. Biliousness
is natures protest against intern
perate eating. Somehow the laity
attributes the bilious attack to bile
or liver condition. It is, however,
an effort on the part of an outraged
digestive system to throw OF an
excessive burden of food.
,Calomel is the favorite, heroic
remedy. but While 1t may be resort
ed to under the physicians direction
in acute cases. a plain cathartic
and a fast, with reduction of eat
ing, will remedy the cause: but the
careful selection of. food and the
temperate partaking thereof are bet
Ter preventive measures.
Biliousness is natures outcry
against unwarranted abuse. Contin-
uation of a diet and habit of eat
ing that brings on recurrent attacks
Of biliousness is a forerunner of
auto-intoxication and the compan-
ion of high bloodpressure, upon the
heels Of which follow apoplexy,
Brights disease and the breaking
down of the arteriai system.
Children that are permitted to
stuff with sweets. heavy pastry and
hot soft breads are commonly the
victims of the bilious attack. II is
better for the home nurse to call a
little common sense TO her assist
ance to prevent an attack than to
call the doctor afterwards.
Copyright, 1870, By the NC syndicate.) j
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Remodeling a Wife
By Mildred X. Barlow
Copyright, 1920.
MeClure syndicats.D

that way. 1t has been offered to
Lila stared at her wide-eyed.
What do you mean
Il mean" Doris looked away
dreading the delivery OF her mes
sage. 1t seemed horrible to tell
Lila that while. she was eIoping
with her. lover, her husband lay
dead.
Lila put out an unsteady hand
and gripped Doris arm.
For Heavens sake tell me what
you mean"
Your husband" Doris paused
and swallowed hard. 'is dead"
There was silence for a time
while Doris looked out over the
hurrying crowds with blurred eyes.
Then Lila said quietly:
when? How
This morning. An accident on
shipboard."
oh! And just about that time
was-was-'
!. Lila buried her face in her hands
and began to weep softly.
Lila, dear, don't! You couldn't
have known. After all. he was
nothing to you"
But Lila's overstrained nerves
had broken and she was swept
away in q gale OF sobs that verged
on hysteria.
Lila" implored Doris. Try to
stop. dear. Were attracting at
tentiOn and we mustn't do that. No
one must guess what you were
about to do. Come, I'll drive you
homo before anyone sees us"
She drew the unresisting girl to
her feet, wrapped the envetopine
veil closely around her tear-staIned
face and led her toward the moIor
entrance.
Lila suddenly hung back.
|, Alex" she faltered. He will ex-
fpect me"
IN send him a wire" promised
Doris. Where is he?"
Il was TOTO meet him in-in
Richmond. 1 missed the train.
There wasn't another for three
hours and 1 was afraid to go any
where"
Thank Heaven you were"
breathed Doris. TT was fate that
made you miss that train"
would have made il IL my taxi
hadn't collided with you," whisper
ed Lila.
1t was scarcely more than a quar-
ter OF an hour before Doris turned
Lila over to her mother. She had
coached her on the story she was
to tell and she herself took Lila $
travelling bag in the car to keep
until such time as Lila could re-
deem 1t without rousing suspicion
She brought the car in through
the BRIDESMAIDS entrance again
The drawing room was brilliantly
lighted and though the curtains
were drawn in the dining room,
she could see through a narrow
slit that dinner was being served.
She sped up the back stairs. cast
off her street frock and hurried into
the dinner gown lying across the
couch. Now that the strain was
over. she was beginning to feel
dreadfully tired. Her white face in
the glass and the circles OF weari-
| ness under her eyes displeased her.
She added a touch of rouge and
, drew a dark pencil across her
Ilower-lids.
II was not until she was ready
to go down to her guests that she
remembered the waiting Alex. so
she rang for the maid and gave her
sealed message to take to the
| telegraph office.
Cannot come. Unforeseen cir
cumstances. Explanation later" II
was unsigned.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
CXV-The Rescue,

Doris'apnroached Lila from behind
and laid her hand on the girls
shoulder before Lila was aware of
her presence.
Lila shrank back. uttering a lit
tie cry. then. seeing who IL was,
began TO sob with relief.
Doris took the vacant seat beside
her and laid a steadying hand on
her arm.
Poor Lila" she whispered,
Don't be afraid, dear, and don't
feel that you have to tell me any
thing about 1t. Just come back
with me and no one need ever
know"
Lila raised her head obstinateIy.
Il won't go back" she said, lift
Ing her veil and drying her eyes
with an absurd handkerchief. Il
am going to snatch happiness with
with Alex"
Il knew IT, dear" Doris told her,
but you won't have to snatch it
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
FRANCE BARS
U.S PRODUCTS
American Business Men De.
clare Embargo Too Dras-
tic-Make Protest.

Paris, April 2s.--American busi-
ness men In Paris are preparing to
register q strong protest with the
French government against the Of
icial order prohibiting the import
into France of practically every
American manufactured product, adj
mitting only raw staples. The
measure is described by Americans
here as the hardest blow suffered
by American exporters since the
war"
The effect of this extraordinary
edict is that not a single American
commodity is obtainable In Paris In
spite of the dire need of the French
factories for machinery. agricultural
tools and other implements not OBJ
tainable from any other country Just
now.
The ministeriai order Is regarded
as the most revolutionary in the his.
tory OF the republic since it shuts
out from France, in the guise of de
luxe" goods, practically every article
9f clothing or machines in general
use which France is not able to
manufacture at preseur because of
the ruined condition of her indus
tries. - = -
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
High School Debaters
To Meet at u. of Virginia

Charlottesville, Va, April %
Reading and debating contests are
being held at the various high
schools in the State. the winners to
come to the University OF Virginia
for the final contests on May 1915.
The question being debated is.
Resolved, That the Federal Gov
eminent should provide for the
compulsory arbitration of labor dis
putes on coal mines and interstate
railroads" The university will
give a cup to the winners.
A short story by o. HENRY, mas
ter OF short-story writing. appears
daily in The Washington Herald,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
POsEY-TURNER WEDDING
SOLEMNIZED. TUESDAY.

IN tie presence of a large gather
ing OF friends from Southern Mary
land and guests from other States
the wedding of Miss Mary Regina
Posey, daughter of former Senator
and Mrs. Adrian Posey, to William
Carlyle Turner, son of Robert III.
Turner, took place at the home Of
che brides parents at La Plata. Md.
Tuesday night. Miss Posey made
her debut at the first Monday ger
man of the Bachelors CotiIlon in
Baltimore several seasons ago. The
groom is a graduate of Yale Uni
yersity, class of 1913. The drawing
room, where the ceremony was per-
formed, was decorated with laven-
der and pink flowers. Upon the i'm
provised altar white flowers and
palms we're massed beneath tall
white tapers.
The Rev. Brant Matthew'S, of
Chapel Point. performed the cere-
mony assisted by the Revs. Father
Kreis, of Pcmfret, and Father
Brandley. of Newport.
Some of those who attended from
Washington were Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Grain, Miss Katherine Frances
Morrow. Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Brack-
ett Miss Mary Merrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Reeder. Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Hill, Mrs. d. w. Baker and
her sister, Miss Marguerite Lewis.
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival s. Hill. of
New York, of, the engagement of
their dat ghter, Miss Katharine Hill.
to Maurice Boyer. OF Paris. son OF
Mrs. Georges Bousquet, whose pres
ent husband is: prominent mem-
Der Of the French government, and
a counsellor If state. Mr. Boyer.
who now Is Connected with the
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

ton is giving today. Mrs. Buxton
and her daughter. Miss Tredwell,
have arrived from New York to
spend the spring season at Ward
man Park Hotel and to be with
well.
Miss Katherine Bartholomey. of
Chicago. who is visiting Mrs. Fred
Britten at Wardman Park Inn. en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday al
the Shoreham.
Mrs. John p Jelke. who has
also been the guest of Represen-
tative and Mrs. Britten. has return
ed to Chicago, but Mr.. Jelke will
remain until the end of the week.
Mrs. James Patten will enter
tain at a luncheon tomorrow aft
eFneon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Belin will entertain
at a dinner on May at their resi-
Col. James Branch. who has been
staying out at Wardman Park Ho-
tel for sometime. has Joined his
family at their cottage at White
Sulphur Springs. Col. and Mrs.
Branch have leased a cottage there
until the one which they are hav-
ing erected is completed, which is
to be about July l.
Mr.. and Mrs. MyFon Parker, jr..
who have been making an extended
stay in Ellicott City. Md. have
bought the house at 1923 Eighteenth
street and will take possession
shortly. They have leased the
house at 1914 X street for some
time but will now give it up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reid Riley,
who have been at the Shoreham
since last December, will leave to-
day for their country place, Mon
tana Hall" near Berryvllle, Va
Mrs. Sara r. Montague and Miss
Mary Montague expect to leave
Washington the first of the week to
visit Russell Montague at his place
at White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker, who
are resting at Edgemoor, Nd. will
leave Washington next week" for
Philadelphia, where they will reside
Eliot Wadsworth, who recently
returned from the Red. Cross con-
ference at Geneva, has come to
Washington for the twenty-second
annual meeting of the Associated
Harvard Climbs
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

White EnamClcd MCdi-
cine Cabinets. shopworn. $3.50
each; were Sos.
, NickcLplatcd : O'clock
Tea Kettles. alcohol burning;
>hopworn. S3.7S each; were
S725.
/ Universal Nickel-platcd
Electric Chatting Dish, shop
worn. $3.50; was $3.50.
I Coffee Pcrcolatnr Urn,
alcohol burning; >hopworn. .
$3.50; was SIo.so.
Silvcr-platcd Cake Stand,
shopworn. S3.e5; wa, $3.50.
Silvcr-platcd Fruit Dish;
shopworn. S36S; was $500.
> Scrap Baskets. slightly
shODworn. 95c each; were
Sis.
White Enamcicd Crib for
infants; shopworu. $500; was
$500.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
FANCY CANDY BOXES

A small lot of Fancy Candy
Boxes in many different
shapes and styles-very un-
usual in design. Priced as
follows: zSc each, were 75c;
$3.50 each. were $500; 7Sc
each, were $3.50; 6Sc each;
were SI-2s.
Candy Section. Fourth Floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Housewares Specials and Remnants
Wizard Cleaning
Sets, Special, S1.7S

y of these attractive com
binations, as follows:
l Wizard Polish Mop
Bottle Wizard Polish
! Wizard Dust Cloth.
The Mop alone is worth
within a few cents OF this low
price.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

Banque de Parts ct de Paws Bas.
was member of the French High
Commission in Washington for
some time. During the war he re-
ceived the Croix de Guerre and the
Military Cross. :
DR.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill
have planned to spend the summer
IN massachusetts and will OCCUPY
the Peterson cottage at. yCohasset
Miss Katherine Hill will accom-
Dany tkem.
The engagement is announced of
Miss Helen Osborn BIakesIes.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Blakeslee, Of this CITY. to Fran :
tcls Henson Wagner, eldest son of
Mr: ana Mrs. John c. Wagner, of
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Hover.
VINO passed the winter in Washing
top have returned to Boston, and
Will be at the Sendome for the
spring months.
The seats for the benefit of
George Washington University Hos
Rital, on the evening of May 4, are
selling rapidly. Additional patrons
and patronesses are Mrs. Elliott
Woods, Mrs. Birnie, Mrs. Graham
Bell. Admiral and Mrs. Stockton,
the Misses Mellen. Admiral and Mrs.
Baird. Mrs. Borden, DIR. HickIing,
Gen. Woodruff, Miss Mary Alsop
Cryder, Mrs. Julian James. Mrs.
Weeden. Mrs. Frazer Heod and Mrs.
Truman Nicholson.
Mrs. J. Dent Townshend has, re-
turned from a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. DolIey, in
Topeka, Kans.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30

And the following remnants:
? Sherwood Dish Draincrs,
slightly damaged, 7Sc each;
were $I.25.
> White E.namelcd Stew
Pans, slightly imperfect, SI.65
: each; were S2.25.
/ Galvanized Wash Tub.
slightly dentcd. SI.zS; was
$I.75.
/ Large Galvanized Wash
Tub. slightly dcntcd. SI.So;
was $2.35-
l Heavy Garbage Pail.
slightly dented. SI.so; was
S2.25.
? Galvanized Ash Cans. witt.
covers, slightly dcntcd. SI.e5
each; were S3.25.
10 Hair Floor Brooms, L.
inch size, shopworn. 4Sc each;
were 75c.
Housewares Section. Filth
Floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
PLAN TO SPEND
SUMMER IN CANADA.

Mrs. William J. Boardman and
Miss Mabel Boardman will not oc-
cupy their summer home at Man.
chester Mass. this year. but will
spend the summer at Murray Bay,
Canada, where they bought house
several seasons ago. They have not
stayed at Manchester since Mr..
Boardman's death, several seasons
ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
so Cases Premium"
Laundry Soap, SSc
Dozen; S4.SS Case

4 good family laundry soap.
and all VIC could secure of IT.
They arc 7-ouncc-Sizc cakes
and o. cakes 10 the case. Not
less than n cakes delivered.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
Virginia Lees PERSONAL Answers
To Herald Readers Questions

Remarkable sermons have gone down in
history, many of them tucked away in what
was at one time popular novel," The author
has been praised and justly so for his great work
and insight, his solution of the ills and his
remedies for them. but the lesson has failed
in its initial purpose. -
The sermon has not gone home to those
for whom it was written.
We sit before the minister on Sunday
morning and listen to his Interpretation of time
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
IL Dozen (l44,
Lady Baltimore"
Aluminium Bread and
Cake Pans, Special
Price, 48c Each

The proper size for cake
and bread. Insurcs proper
cooling without removing con-
tents from pan. The air
space makes hnrning impos-
siblc. The sides OF the pan
may be let down so that you
can cut the bread or cake
right IN the pan.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
CLUE WOMEN INVITED
TO ATTEND RECEPTION.

Ihe Federation OF Womens clubs
of the District of Columbia and
Virginia have invited all club wom-
en- to attend the Max Day reception
to meet Miss George a. Bacon, first
vice president of the General Fed
Grafton. This social event will be
held tomorrow afternoon. from to
=, at the Washington Club. Seven
teenth and f streets. Mrs. How
ard L. Hodgkins. president Of the
District of Columbia Federation.
and Miss Helen Morris Cummings.
State director of Virginia, will
make the introductions.
Among the prominent women as
sisting in the receiving line will be
Mrs A. Mitchell Palmer. wife of the
Attorney General, Mrs. A. s. Burle-
son, wife of the Postmaster Gem
'eral. Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, wife
of the Secreary of Agriculture. Mrs.
y. +. Houston, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. Mrs. Henry
Z. Parker, State president of Vir-
ginia. Mrs. Frances SandersOn. state
president of Maryland, Miss Alice T.
Tiffany, director from Maryland.
Mrs. Gay Montague Wexford, of the
Victory Commission, Miss Gladys
Emig, Mrs. Helen Hill Hopkins,
Mrs. George Maynard Minor. presi-
dent general of the ID. A. r.. Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott and Mrs George
T. Guernsey. honorary presidents of
the D. A. r.
Those in charge of the arrange
ments for the afternoon are Mrs
Randolph D. Hopkins. Mrs. Henry
Lockwood, Mrs. Faber Stevenson,
Mrs. Hannah B. Sperry. Mrs. Lucia
Es Blount. Mrs. Charlotte Emerson
Main. Mrs. Jessie l.. Engle. Mrs
william z. Andrews. Mrs. Ellis Lo-
gan, Mrs. Court +. Wood, DIR. e. S.
Marble-Tanberg, Mrs. Sydney r. ia
cobs, Miss Mary O'Toole. Mrs. Leon
ard S. Doten, Mrs c. r.. 'Cranner,
Mrs. Grant s. Barnhart, Mrs. Mary
s. Lockwood, Mrs. Jason Waterman,
Mrs. Augustus, nQight and Miss NJ.
w. williamson A musical and
dramatic program of unusual. IN
terest will add to the enjoyment of
tbis ocoo vion ...
NAAiS SSSNSANA.s
The Washington herald., 1920-04-30
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR.
TODAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Mohun. dinner.
Mrs. +. Z. Buxton, luncheon for Nine.
Cremer.
Minister of Bulgaria and Nine. Pana-
retor, tea for PRESIDENT Gates of Roberts
College and Mrs. Gates.
Brig. Gen. and MrS. Charles b. Drake,
dinner.
dinner at Rauscher's for Secretary Of
State and Mrs. cambridge Colby.
congressional Club. at home.
Art Club Players, performance at Lit
tie Theater.
Mai. and Mrs. Parker W. West. re-
ception. from TO at Old soldiers
Home.
Baroness Romano Avezzana and Miss
Romano Ayezzan3, at home
Women's Relief Corps, box social.
wedding "f Miss Anne NJ. Amber and
Lieut.. Webb M. Thompson.
Honsekeepers' Alliance. meeting at
Lafayette.
S. =. TOMORROW.
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes, tea.
E Miss Barrina Drake. song recital at 4
/ o'clock.
Mrs. J. W. Alexander. wife OF secre-
tary Of Commerce. luncheon.
Associated Harvard Clubs. banouet at
New willard.
'Senat tor and AIRS Charles r. Hender-
son, dinner for Mrs. Walter Dillingham;
Mrs. 7. II. MeDanieI. bridge party at
Wardman Park Inn.
hr, and Mrs. Richardson Gibson. din
uer for Mr. and Mrs. Preston Gibson.
South Carolina banquet at wardman
Park Inn.
Mrs. DeFrees Critten. luncheon for
Lady Geddes, wife Of the British Am
tassador.
Wedding OF Grace Anna waring and
DR.. Hilmar George Martin.
Miss Mcdonald and Miss Webster.
studio tea at National Cathedral.
Mrs. Barry AOhun, luncheon.
Federation Of Women's Clubs. recep-
tion at Washington Club.
Mrs. James Patten. luncheon,