davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26
WITHDRAW MISS AMERICA Il.
FROM 1921 GOLD CUP RACE
lBy The Associated Press.l

DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 26.-With-
drawal of Miss America III, Gar
Woods new Harmsworth trophy de-
fender, from competition in the gold
cup races which began in the De-
troit river tomorrow. was announced
:oday. 1t has been decided to depend
upon Miss America l to defend the
cup and ave the new craft for the
British international Harmsworth
trophy races, September 3 and 5. To
participate in this event however.
she will be obliged to enter the elm
nation trials. September 1 and 2.
Woods announcement caused disap-
pointment here to those who had *
pected to see the new boat which
Woods predicted would make 80
miles an hour.
( Her owner promised to let her out
to the limit during the contest. He
indicated he expected Miss America
1, to break the worlds record tomor-
row.. This boat travels so miles an
hour, he said.
Volger Boy ", of Portland, has
been withdrawn because of accidents
and Disturber ", of Chicago. was
not completed in time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26

Back from a vacation. All pep
ped up" and full of fresh. sparkling
ideas. Everybody knows what a
grand and glorious feeling" that
is.
And Don't Call Me Little Girl"
is at the Strand today and tomorrow.
1t is a motion picture which reflects
the effects of a very inspiring vaca-
ton. For the star. Mary Miles Min
ter. had Just returned from a long
trip to New York when the produce
ton started. She had had eight
weeks of solid vacation after five
months steady grind of picture-mak-
ing-and do you blame her for going
into the production like a cannon
ball of vitality?
AS far as the feminine portion of
the audience is concerned, p%articu-
lar interest will attach to the gowns
the star wears in the production. For
they were brought with her direct
from the smartest New York shops
and represent the very last word In
fashion.
Don't Call Me Little Girl was
adapted by Edith Kennedy from the
famous stage C Jerry" in
which Billie Burke scores such a tri-
umph. Miss Minter is a perfect
choice for the hoydenish miss of
eighteen whose Juggling of three ro-
ance causes such a world of spon-
aneous FUN. The star is supported
by an excellent cast including Ruth
~Stonehouse, Jerome Patrick. Wini-
fred Greenwood and Edward F1ana-
gan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26

big hit.
The appearance of Miss Lake is al
ways an event of Importance. for she
lends to whatever role h essays,
buoyancy of youth. wonderful n
and a great gift of acting.
In 1.-THE Greater Claim" adapted
from the lola Forrester-Mann Page
story, she has the part of Mary Smith
The Follies beauty, who marries a
wealthy youth. only to find that his
father soon kidnaps him so as to sep
arate them. She furiously annuls the
marriage and proceeds to disgrace
the family name. Shady schemers
use her and her child to get hush
n The climax comes with a big
vital situation, where mother love
surges and where a man is called
upon to make a clever move to dis
cover who is really the mother and
who the adventures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26
THEATRES
'Irene" at the Majestic

IRENE" the most triumphant mu-
steal play of several decades, in fact.
many have said that was ever writ
ten, have been booked by the man
agement of the Majestic Theatre for
an engagement of one night only. the
date being Friday. September 2.
The Vanderbilt Producing Com
pany. the original producers of the
perennial wonder. will present it. in
the same lavish n which has
characterized its presentation every
where on both sides of the Atlantic.
it having been a stipulation of the
original contract between the authors
James Montgomery. who wrote the
book. and Harry Tierney and Joseph
Mccarthy who were responsible for
the music and lyrics respectively n
the Vanderbilt Producing Company.
that they were never to found out
the play to anyone. but as long as 1t
was before the public. it was to be
offered by it's original producers only
thus insuring both the authors and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26

the public a performance worthy of
the script.
The famous Lady Duff Gordon
creations. not forgetting the $4,000
Irene" ermine wrap. are a part and
parcel of the production to be see.i
here, and the company up-to-the-
minute. of any metropolitan attrac-
ton.
Included in the company to be
seen here are Irene Dunno who play
ed the title role in the New York
production during the last two
months of it's long run in the metro
polls: Annie Hart, Nellie De Grass,
Beatrice O'Connor, Kathleen Carroll.
Marie Benedict, Bernice Belnap,
Busby Berkeley, James A. Young
Charles Jerome Massinger. John S.
Clubley, Robert w. Long and Harry
Glover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26

Her husband stood in the shadow
of doom. Only she could save him.
A word from her would bring him
back. But a pledge had sealed her
lips. Could she break the sacred
cath to save the man she loved? The
problem scared her soul-racked her
with a thousand torments. Then
came the crisis and she steeled her
self to the greatest sacrifice of all.
Mrs. Wallace Reid in every Wo-
mans Problem" a dramatic thun-
derbolt is at the Grand Theatre to-
day and tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26

pin. This actor from a humble be-
ginning with transforming troupes
of minstrels, through sheer merit
and intelligence. has risen to the
peak of fame by his Interpretation of
the fearful, imaginative, supersti-
tious Brutus Jones. To miss seeing
1.-THE Emperor Jones" is to deprive
oneself of a genuine thrill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26
0Tbe Emperor Jones"-Majestic

To the Majestic theatre on Satur-
day, September 3, comes the Prov
incetown Players. in THE Emperor
jones'" the SOU stirring drama by
sN Ga1esll in which Charles Gill
rnI IL the featured player. No offer
fig of the past season created more
excitement than the powerful O'Neill
drama, displaying as 1t did the re-
markable acting skill of Charles Gill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26

van rose rapidly. 1t was in his e
authority of political boss that he
iext met the beautiful girl who mad
run over him. The subsequent hap
penings have beer woven into one
Of the most delightfully."- stirring
stories ever screened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26
r,vo Rio Features at the Crescent

Alice Lake. beloved little star of
the screen world as seen by local mo-
ton picture goers in THE Greater
Claim" the Metro special. at the
Crescent Theatre yesterday, scored a
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
:: WAS1INGTON SOCIETY::
District Man.
Takes Bride
Harold M. Marsh M@ries
Miss Dorothy Dennis
In NelD Jersey.

NEW YORK. May 25.-Miss Doro-
thy Dennis. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Shepard Dennis, Of Morristown. N.
j.. was married this afternoon to
Harold Newman Marsh, of Washing
ton. d. c., In st. Peters church,
Morristown. Only q small number
of guests attended the wedding. Mr..
Marsh is q son Of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew jackson Marsh. of Dixneid.
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Faies Cow
ard, of "a East Ninetieth street
have issued Invitations for the we'd
ding Of their daughter. Miss Eleanor
Fales Coward. to John Howard NAL
lon, on June 1s. The ceremony viii
be performed in the Church Of the
Epiphany, and will be followed by a
reception at $50 East Thirty-sixth
street The engagement of Miss
Coward and Mr.. Mallon. who is a
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ward NAL
lon, of Cincinnati, was announced
several weeks ago.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry have come from Warwick
r. l., and are spending a few days
at the Plaza hotel
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
District Buyers in New York.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Washtng-
ton buyers in town today include:
Kann, s.. Sons Company. H.
Boyce. cotton wash goods. +a2 Fifth
avenue.
Jellef. F. R., Company-Miss Dav-
idson. beaded bags, purses, pongee
parasols; Mr.. Shelton, bathing suits,
fibre sweaters. 10 East Thirty-sec-
ond street.
woodward & Lothrop-L T. Hus-
ton. toys; F. r. Woodward. books
Miss NJ. d. Collins, women's neck
wear: Miss e. McGill. lares, en-
broideries, georgettes, veilings; Mrs.
s. Frazier, handkerchiefs; Miss N
Homes. skirts; Mrs. NJ. johnson,
women's, children's knit underwear
hosiery. s34 Fourth avenue.
Lansburgh and Brother-w. A
Hennessy. millinery. s1s Seventh
avenue.
ErIebacher's-Mrs. G. Z. Erie
bacher. ready-to-wear. Pennsyi-
vania.
Hecht and Company-M. Kad-
den. hosiery. sweaters. lis West
Thirtfeth. street.
LaHsburgh and Brother - M
Hirsch, silks. 31s Seventh avenue
Parker, Bridget Company - r.
Jones, boys clothing. furnishing
goods. 200 Fifth avenue.
Saks and Company-G. S. Daniels
mems furnishing goods. 22o Fifth
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Declares Styles
Invite Mosquitoes
To Free Lunches

CHICAGO, May fs.--River Forest
is one OF chicago's exclusive resi-
Dental suburbs. All has always
been quiet and serene in the village
until few weeks ago when svarms
Of mosquitoes appeared on the
scene.
With one accord the residents
"iit' on the village administration.
charging that failure to oil q tract
Of low ground on the Des Planes
river resulted In the plague. Here
ID part Of what Arthur Pohlman. su-
perintendent Of streets. told q dele
cation Of "kickers" today:
The oiling Of the swamp isn't the
half Of IT. The mosquitoes aren't
much worse this year than before.
but they are receiving more encour-
agement.
.Now look at the styles. They're
wearing 'em higher and they're roll
ing 'em down and even mosquito
can see the answer to- that. The
people who are bowling the loudest
are the ones who are inviting the
mosquitoes to q free lunch every
night
Pretty soon I'll be getting COM
piai.ts that the bugs don't sing in
the right key. You just can't please
everybody"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
LARGE AUDIENCE ASSURED
AT sHAkEsPEAREAN PLAY.

with a large attendance assured
ana all the boxes taken. the .e.-
ond Presentation of Shakespeare.s
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" will
De given tomorrow evening at the
old Dean place.
Although the performance. which
was to have been given wedne.-
aay evening, had to be postponed
because of the threatening weather
the matinee Wednesday afternoon
was a great success. The ,jec. w..
peu ,;, without a hitch despite the
Inn WINDS. The natural amphi-
neer OF the beautiful old estate.
ecentiy purchased by the women's
Na.ionai Civic Foundation, made an
loeal setting for the play. which
was produced by the community
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. as gem
erai director. and Denis A, Con-
nell, as dramatic director. have
AchieVed most creditable produc-
uon with an excellent cast which
includes professional actors and a
chorus of dancers who have been
skilfully trained. 1t is to be ex-
pected that the performance tomor-
row evening will be even more fin-
ished than that of Wednesday, which
was heartily appIauded by a crit
ical audience.
Among those at the matinee were
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, who
entertained box party; Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer, who had guests in
her box, and Mrs. NJ L. Lowell. who
also had a box, entertaining Fred
eric Delano, Mrs. Edward Capehart,
Mrs. Redwood. OF Baltimore, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Grafton Dorsey.
A party of thirty students from
Gunston hall attended and others
in the audience were Miss Mabel
7. Boardman. Mrs. Minnigerode An
drews, Mrs. Henry wilder Keyes
Miss Helen Mason. Mrs. walter Gait
and Miss Helen Minnigerode and
Miss Virginia Minnigerode.
The boxholders for the evening
include Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock,
Mrs. Peter A. .Drurx Mrs. Carl Yroo-
man, Mrs. Victor Kauffmann. Mrs,
Brooks. Mrs. Lydia 8. Draper, Miss
Judge and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
Col. William Eric Fowler will di.
rect the ushers At the performance
tomorrow evening. which begins q,
3 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Pohick War
ShrineReady
Harding to See Unueiling
of Tablet to Fairfax
County Boys.
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

Mrs. Harding will receive tomor-
row the Colonial Danes who are
attending their biennial council In
session here.
President and Mrs. Harding Will
motor to Pohick. Fairfax county
Va. on Sunday, when the President
will attend the unwilling OF tab
let in memory of the men from
that section who lost their lives
in the world war. The memorial
will be placed within the Pohick
church, famous for its ancient his
tory and the fact that George
Washington was a pewholder and
one of its vestrymen.
Plans are being made for the
President to attend the graduation
exercises to be held at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis June 2, on
which day he and Mrs. Harding will
motor to the Maryland capital and
participate in the ceremonies.
The Secretary of War and Mrs
Weeks, Gen. John ]. Pershing and
Gen. w. A. Holbrook. chief of Ncav-
airy, and Mrs. Holbrook. were the
honor guests at a reception last
evening at wardman Park Inn by
the cavalry officers stationed In
Washington.
The guests were received in the
south end of the large lobby which
was handsomely decorated with
standards and cavalry guidons. In
the receiving line were only the
guests Of honor. The assisting 3
ladies were Mrs. George vidmer
wife Of Col. Vidmer. executive to
the chief OF cavalry, who had gen
eral charge of the affair, and Mrs
William c. Rivers, wife Of Col
Rivers.
Following the reception there
was dancing in the ballroom.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Today

Mrs Harding. a reception at
the White house.
General and Mrs. C. l. McCav-
ley. a dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Dunlap. q
dinner.
Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor. q
bridge party.
Senator and Mrs. F. z. War
rem. a dinner.
Fortnightly sorrie of the
Washington Salon and United
Arts society.
Mrs. Harry c. woodward, a
bridge luncheon
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
MARBURGs TO SPEND
SUMNER AT MOHONK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Marburp
have closed their home on Mount
Vernon place, Baltimore, and have
gone to Lake Mohonk. Their daush-
ter, Nine. Tjarda Van Starkenbourgh
Stachouwer, will arrive in New York
on the Nieuw Amsterdam on Friday.
Her husband. who Is secretary of the
Netherlands legation at Paris, and
was formerly attached to the lega-
tion here. has obtained a short leave
and Is with her. as also Is their
young daughter. Early in July the
family will occupy a cottage on Up
per Saranac, in the Adirondacks, for
the summer.
Mrs. Lindsay Morehead, who has
been on the Riviera for several
weeks, has gone to Paris from Nice
and she is stopping at the Hotel
Plaza Athenee.
wesley Frost, American consul
general at Marseilles, and Mrs.
Frost are visiting in Paris where
they are staying at the Hotel
Wagram.
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman will be
at home tomorrow at her residence
On F street.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

Col. and Mrs. c. r. Day have re-
turned from a visit at Old Point
Comfort, Va. Mrs. Day, who had
planned to sail for Panama tomor-
row. has had to postpone her trip
because of shipping dificulties but
will go on the first vessel possible.
She will visit Col. and Mrs Ernest
Peek there and will make quite an
extended stay. Her children will
spend the summer near Hsymarket,
Va
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
: COLONIAL DANES OFICERS
ENTERTAINED BY CLUE.

The national officers and dele
gates to the biennial council Of the
Colonial Danes of America, which
is in session here, were entertained
yesterday afternon at the Washing
ton club by Mrs. Violet Blair Janin.
president of the District of Colum-
bia chapter of the Colonial Danes.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
SENATOR FRANCE SAILS
FOR VISIT TO RUSSIA.

Senator Joseph l. France has
sailed for Russia where he will
spend several weeks. Mrs. France
will close her apartment at the Will
lard hotel about June is and will
go to her home at Port Deposit,
Nd. for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

and Mrs. Chaplin resided in Wash.
ing for n year or more when they
leased oak Lawn" the Dean place
Mr.. Chaplin was chairman of the
transportation committee of the
council OF national defense at tina,
time.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

The copncil Of the Girl Scout as
ISOLATION of the District OF CO.
lumbia will entertain at a tea to-
morrow in compliment to Mrs.
Benedict Crowell. commissioner OF
the Girl Scouts OF the District, at
the Willow tea house on the speed
way. Mrs. Frederick Atherton and
Mrs. Joseph Bradley will be at the
tea table.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

OF interest to Washington is the
news that Marquis Cusa nj -Confalo-
nieri, formerly Italian ambassador
to the United states, is among the
recent arrivals in New York.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Mr.. AND MRS. ALLIES PLAN
VISIT ON PACIFIC COAST,

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Allies, for
merly OF this city, but now resid-
ing at Scarborough, n. Y, will leave
shortly for an extended visit on the
Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L Stock and one
of their sons, Edward Stock, will
sail June l for a visit in Europe.
Gen. and Mrs. F. w. Coe have re-
turned from a short visit at Old
Point Comfort, Va.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
day by Mrs Theodore w. Noyes at
her New Hampshire avenue home.
Twelve guests were entertained.

sMr and Mrs. Harry Meem will
occupy a cottage in ventnor, N. J..
this summer.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
MRS. HARTMAN ENTERTAINs
COLONIAL DANES DELEGATES.

Mrs. Edward A. Hartman enter
tained at luncheon yesterday and
had among her guests the dele
gates and alternates from Connec-
ticut to the council of Colonial
Danes meeting here. at the Hotel
Washington. The Connecticut ladies
are Mrs. James p. Andrews, Mrs.
Harriman's sister. who Is president
of the Connecticut society: Mrs. T.
Belknap Beach, Mrs. Eli whitney,
Mrs Edward G. auckland and Mrs.
Henry Laurens. delegates, and Miss
Edith d. Kingsbury. Mrs. Fred
erick F. Brewster and Mrs. Leonard
Mayhem Daggett, alternates, Mrs.
Hartman herself being the fourth
alternate.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
MRS. sTUBBLErIELD HAS
TwENTY-C0vER LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Thomas W. Stubbleneld was
hostess at a luncheon Of twenty
covers yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stubblefield will entertain DR.. and
Mrs. Gilhllan, Of New York, who are
motoring to the capital over the
3oth.
Walter Crawford Of Beaumont,
Tex, is in the city on a visit to his
mother. Mrs. Crawford. and his sis
ter, Mrs. Mark Goodwin.
MIS-. Lyman Ruth, Of Reading, Pa.
a delegate to the d. A. r. eonention
when II met in this city, has re-
mained In Washington ON a visit to
her daughter. Miss Annaselle Ruth,
at the Cecil apartments.
Frank Lockhart, of the state de-
psrtment, was recently recalled to
his former home in Texas. on ac-
count Of the death Of his father.
Miss Adelaide Pearce. whose
marriage to Theodore w. Ncyes, IT,.
viii take place June l., was the
guea Of . iuncheon given yestsr-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

Mrs. Sara Lee Phillips will go to
Atlantic City next week for a visit.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
PERUVIAN AMBASSADOR
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK.

The Ambassador of Peru and
Nine. Pezet will leave for New York
on Monday and will remain there
until after Wednesday, June I, the
date upon which the ambassador
will deliver an address before the
southern commercial congress.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
GARDEN DANCE DELAYED
BECAUSE OF BAD WEATHER.

The garden dance which was to
be given by the children of the
Montessori school at the residence
Of Mrs. George Hewitt Myers and
which was postponed on account OF
the bad weather. will be given to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at
Mrs. Myers home, 2310 s street.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

i411 Belmont 81, noftnWcet, cetui
day, May 2s, at 2:3o. All Mt. Hol-
yoke women in the city are invited
To attend. Reports on the endow-
ment fund campaign. will be given
Charles NJ. Schwab arrived last
night for a short visit at the Hotel
washington.
Mrs. Julian B. Salley. OF Aiken.
Is. C., Miss Gertrude Well. OF
Greensboro, N c.. Mrs. Solon
Jacobs OF Birmingham, Miss Adele
Clarke Of Richmond. Mrs. E N
Grossman and Mrs. George Warren
Brown, St. Louis, are among the
prominent southern women who
have come to Washington to sttead
the meeting on the reduction OF
armaments called by the chairman,
Miss Elizabeth J. Hauser OF Ohio.
The New England states were rep
resented at the meeting on the re-
duction OF armaments yesterday
morning by Miss Katharine Luding-
ton of Old Lyme, Conn: Mrs. Charles
Sumner Bird and Mrs. J. Malcolm
Forbes, OF Boston: Mrs. Maud Wood
Park, Boston. Mrs. Clifford Pin
chot of Philadelphia has opened her
home at 1915 Rhode Island avenue
to the District League OF Women
Voters, who effected a permanent
organization last evening. Mrs
Pincbot Is also one OF the repre-
sentatives from Pennsylvania at
the national meeting on reduction
of armaments yesterday. Mrs. +.
Louis Slsde. Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man. Mrs. Reginald Fincke, Miss
Christina Merriman, are New York
representatives to the meeting. The
north and middle west sent a strong
representation to the meeting
Among those who have arrived are
Miss Elizabeth J. Hauser, chairman
OF the national committee on re-
duction of armaments: Mrs. Ben
Hooper. of Oshkosh. wis: Mrs.
John Vance Cheney and Mrs. George
NJ. Mathes. Chicago and Miss Ruth
II. Mitchell, Minnesota.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
BUREAU OF EFFICIENCY HEAD
RETURNS FROM NEW YORK.

The director Of the bureau of
emciency and Mrs. Herbert d.
Brown have returned to Washing
ton after a visit to New York, where
they were the guests of the Acad- =
emy of Politica! Science at its semi :
annual meeting, which was distin-
guished on this occasion by the
presence OF President Harding and
former President Taft. Mr.. Browns
address on The Historical Devel-
opment and Functional Analysis of
National Expenditures" was the
opening paper.
Mrs. William Ritter, of San DIEGO,
arrived In Washington Tuesday
evening as the California represent
ative to the meeting of the COM
mittee on the reduction of arma-
ments which convened at IL o'clock
Yesterday morning in the headquar-
tiers of the National League of WON
en- Voters.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

Mrs. Charles B. Drake and Miss
Barrine Drake will leave Washing
ton some time in July to spend the
summer in Canada.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

Comdr. and Mrs. H E. Collins have
gone to Atlantic City where they
are staying at the Ambassador hotel
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
MISS DOROTHY DENNIS
WEEDS IN NEW JERSEY.

OF interest in Warrington was
the wedding Of Miss Dorothy Den
mis- and Harold Newman Marsh
which took place yesterday in st.
Peters church, Morristown, N. J.
Following the ceremony a small and
informal reception was held at the
home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Shepard Dennis Of Norris
town.
On their return from their we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh will
make their home. IN Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

Roy D. Chaplin. of Detroit, Is Il
Washington. During the war Nj
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

A graceful farewell to Mrs. James
w. Good, whose husband. Repre-
sentative Good. of Iowa, has re-
signed his seat in the house. was
the tea given yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Joseph W. Byrns. wife OF
Representative Byrns, Of Tennessee,
at the Congressional club. The
ladies who assisted the hostess were
chiefly wives of members OF the
Iowa and Tennessee delegations.
Mrs. Byrns and Mrs. Good re-
ceived the guests between the hours
of 4 and o'clock.
Mrs. Byrns wore a gown of
cream colored lace and net with a
girdle combining orchid and blue
and a leghorn hat garlanded with
flowers in orchid and blue tints.
Mrs. Good was Gowned in a becom-
ing white taffeta creation. with a
garden hat.
Presiding in turn at the tea
tables were Mrs. John X. Shields,
Mrs. william S. Kenyon. the Misses
Cummins, Mrs. Irvine l.. Lenroot
Mrs. Lemuel P. Padgett, Mrs. Finis
]. Garrett. Mrs. Horace Mann Tow
ner, Mrs. Hubert Fisher, Mrs. Ed
win Davis. Mrs. William p. Green,
Mrs. Warren Gard. Mrs. William
Padgett. Mrs. Howard Reside and
Mrs. c. William Ramseyer.
Miss Virginia Morgan. Miss Mar
garet Davis. Miss Virginia Garrett
and Miss Margaret Green served
punch.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

Miss Ellen P. Wood. alternate to
the council Of Colonial Danes. is at
the Hotel Washington for the week.
She was hostess for her brother.
Ira w. Wood, when he was In con-
gress and she wss the frst treas
urer of the Congressional club.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
MRS. JAQUEs TO SPEND
MINER IN COUNTRY,

Mrs. William H. Jsques. Who is at
her house in LIE Roy place after
spending several months in Boston,
will leave shortly to pass the sum-
mer at her country estate at Little
Bears Head. ". H.