davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
De Valera and
Released Irish
Leaders Confer
Griffith and MacNeiII in Ac.
cord With Associates in
Advising Chief To Meet
the Enjoys of Britain
Favor Centralized Rule
Obstetrics, However, Still De-
mand Separation Policy
i'm Financial Program

DUBLIN, July (By The Associated
Press) .-Shortly after the release from
Mountjoy prison of Arthur Griffith,
founder of the Sim Fem organization,
on Thursday, canon de Valera, the
Irish republican leader, went to Mr..
Griffith's home in Clontarf and con-
ferred with him. Mr.. de Valera also
conferred with Professor John Mac
Neill, president of the Gaelic League,
who was released with Mr.. Griffith.
The Irish republican leaders are in
general accord. and will state their
common case at the conference in the
Mansion House here on Monday.
The attitude of the Southern Union
list representatives who will attend this
conference is understood to be favor
able to acceptance by Mr.. de Valera Of
the invitation of the British Prime
Minister, Mr.. Lloyd George, to confer
with representatives Of the British
government and Northern Ireland in
London. They are said to be in sub
stantial agreement with the republi-
cans in deprecating the separation of
Northeast Ulster, and their suggestion
will be in the direction, it is believed,
of increasing the power of the central
council which will bind together the
Northern and Southern parliaments.
The Obstetrics, on the other hand,
it is understood here, are disposed to
favor increased financial powers be-
ing exercised by each Parliament sep
arately, and are not willing to agree
to entrust them to the central council.
II the conference is held in London
this will be one of the chief points dis
cussed.
R. G. Barton, member of Parliament
for East Wicklow, was liberated to-day
from Portland prison and is expected
to arrive in Ireland tomorrow, accord
ing to Dahl Eireann's publicity de-
partment, which announces that Mr.
Bartons sister has received telegram
to this effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
@,aOO,O00 Words Sent ON F;gh,

VII, IA LANFlC CITY, July 1.-Telegraph
fro ass carried more than 100000 words
t;er n ms city on Dempsey-Ca rpen-
Ira, nght preliminaries during the
msd ahg period, according to estimates
and pS seasLerday by the Western Union
Ao ostal Telegraph COMPANIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Taft's Commission Signed
Brother of New supreme Jsas.
tee Thanks Harding
ZION Y Trila.ns's We s.neton q

From TIE ITidgne's nc sanoton BareaN
WASHINGTON, July Former
Presideat Taft's commission as Ciist
Justice Of the United Skae4S
was signed to day az the ne
partment Of Justice by Attorney Cena-
raj Daugherty in the presence Of Sena-
tor Willis, Of Ohio: Senator Watson. );
shui&ha, ana others. The commission
the White House, where President
Harding signed it few minutes before
the Cabinet meeting
Henry W. Taft, of New York, brother
Of the Chief Justice, called at the
white House to thank the President
for the honor accorded his brother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02
Mills Wife for Burglar

MI s;rI.KEt;AToR, H., July flirting
soint blank at some one he thought
~ De burglar, Daniel Kennedy. of
4 snona, near here, turned on the
isn't early to-day and found he had
1 oaos and fatally wounded his sixteen
AZ I-oid bride of seven months, She
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-02

Robert C. Barton, a member of Dali
Eireann, made his escape from Mount
joy prison, Dublin, in March, 1919. He
was rearrested in February, 1920, and
sentenced to three years penal servi-
tude under the defense of the realm
act.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use Of Maxnesia
To Overcome Trouble. Caused by
FernentfnG Food and Acid
Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach ac-
companied by that full, bloated feel
ing after eating are almost certain
evidence of the presence OF exces-
siys hyds99fhloric .acid in the, stom-
Restion-"
Acid stomachs are dangerous be-
cause too much acid irritates the
delicate lining OF the stomach. often
leading to rastritis accompanied by
serious stomach ulcers. Food fer.
ments and sours. creating the dis
tressing gas which distends the
stomach ard hampers the normal
functions of the vital internal organs.
often affecting the heart.
1t Is the worst of folly to neclect
such serious condition or TO treat
with ordinary digestive aids which
have no neutralizine effect on the
stomach acids. Instead get from
any druggist few ounces of Bisu-
rated Magnesia and take a teaspoon-
full in a quarter glass of water right
after eating. This will drive the
gas. wind and bloat right out OF the
body. sweeten the stomach neutralize
the excess acid and prevent its for
nation and there is no sournes, or
pain. Bisureted Magnesia Tin now
der or tablet form-never LIQUID or
milk Is harmless to the stomach.
inexpensive TO take and the best
form Of maEnesia for stomach pur-
poses. " Is used bv. thousands OF
people who cntov their meals with
NO more fear OF INDIGESTION.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
BODY OF COL. SMITH
ARRNESFORB BURIAL
Funeral for Heroic 26th Inf.
Leader Who Fell in Battle
to Be Held Tomorrow.

The body of the late Col. Hamil-
ton A.. Smith, commander of the
Twenty-sixth Infantry. First d.
vision, who. was killed in action in
the Ainse- Marine offensive while
leading his regiment. arrived in the
United States yesterday from Frapce
and will be inferred at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning in Arlington
Cemetery. Funeral services will be
conducted at the grave by Army
chaplains.
Colonel Smith was born in 1871 in
Florida and was appointed to West
Point from that. State June s. 1889.
He, was graduated June IL. 1898 and
was assigned to, the Third United
States Infantry. He was graduated
~ m the army school of the line In
1912 and the army stan college In
1913
Colonel Smiths bravery was recog-
nized by both the United States and
French government. Long before he
was killed he had beep decorated
with the American Distinguished
Service. Cross and the French Croix
de Guerre.
During the Aisne-Marne offensive
when the Germans were strongly OPP
posing the American forces. Colonel
Smith undertook to lead his troops on
a minor offensive when he was In
stantly killed. During lull In the
fighting he was carried back to she
rear by his soldiers and given a mill
tary burial. He Is said to be the
only officer who was carried back by
his own men from the battlefield for
a burial.
His classmates of 1893. from West
funeral.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
WARDHEELRS LIKE
PRIMARY, SAYS JUDGE
Nay 11.-Approyal

PUEBLO. Colo, May 1l.-Approval
OF the old convention method o. choos-
ing candidates was expressed here re-
Gently by Federal Judge Robert E.
Lewis. Ward heelers and crooked
politicians work to better advantage
under the present primary system in
Colorado than under the old party
convention plan. Judge Lewis believes.
Under the primary law, Judge Lewis
pointed out, = candidate who fails to
receive this necessary number OF
votes in assembly for his nomination.
may enter the race by petition. Should
he be elected and misconduct himself
in office. the responsibility cannot be
placed on his party. Judge Lewis
holds.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
POSTMASTERS may
SETTLE GRIEVANCES
Order Permits Hearings and
Authorizes Local Action to
Correct Abuses.

Closer cooperation between post
masters and postofnce employees will
result. IL IL expected. from an order
issued by Postmaster General Hays
authorizing postmasters to grant
hearings to employees who have grisv-
ances.
This order, made public today, states
that "postmasters are authorized to
grant hearings to employees or to, rep
resentatives of employees who may so
desire In connection with the remedy
ing Of local conditions in the service
which are in the interest OF the postal
service and the welfare of the en-
ploycs. and to take such action as
may meet with their approval and be
within their authority to correct II
departmental action Is necessary to
change practices or policies, or to cor
rect abuses, or II the postmaster is In
doubt as to the procedure in the cir
cumstances. prompt report Of all the
facts should be made TO the proper
bureau officer with appropriate recon.
mendations. No discrimination should
be made in favor OF any particular In
dividuai employe. any particular group
OF employees, or any particular
organization. but all should receive
like treatment and consideration"
The railway postal clerks have been
meeting with the fifteen, division su-
perintendents Of the railway mail
service during the past week in an
effort to bring about greater efficiency
in that branch OF the service, it was
announced in connection with the is
suing of the order.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11

becoming intsrsstsd h u fertA-
coming production Of s91idsummsr
Nights Dream" ct the old Dean Place
on Tuesday, May ~. when community
service will present Shakespeare
fairy play with cast composed Of
the best amateur dramatic talent In
Warrington
The VICE Prssidsnt and Mrs. Cool
idgs will be the honor guests and
will be entertained BY Mrs James
Carroll Fraser In her box. There ID
already = great demand for boxes.
Among those who have secured them
are Mrs. Theodore v. Boynton. Mrs.
Minnegerode Andrews, Mrs. william
Mcclellan Ritter. Mrs. James Nc
Donald, Mrs. Theodore Noyes and
Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest.
1t 10 rumored that possibly the
woman's National Civic Foundation.
through whose courtesy this old
estate has been secured, will have a
full nedged restaurant in operation
by that evening-whsre supper par
ties may BE- entertained after the per-
Torrance.
The community service committee
on pageantry and the drama, of which
Mrs. James Carroll Frazier II chair
man. has the sale Of the boxes In
charge.
There will be a ine program pre-
scented at the garden party which Is
to be given for tho benebt Of Casualty
hospital at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward l. Stock, Stockholm, Bradley
Hills. Nd. Friday. May 20. under the
auspices of the board Of lady mana
gers OF the Eastern Dispensary. Mrs.
M. J. Vaughan, president OF the board
OF lady managers. has announced that
whistling. violin solos, fancy and folk
dancing will be among the attractive
features.
The patronesses arc Mrs. William 3.
Kenyon, Mrs. Wesley L. Jones, Mrs.
John A. SeJerine, Mrs. !. w. kttell.
Mrs. Addison T. Smith. Mrs. Henry +.
Dimmock, Mrs. Robert LAFollette.
Mrs. Edith Bracket Stuart, Mrs. Mil
loughby 8. Chesiey and Mrs. William
Rivers.
Mrs. Charles J. O'Neili IL general
chairman. having AZ assistants Mrs.
Muriel Lynch. chairman Of hostesses:
Mrs. Lynn Troutman, chairman Of
fancy table; Mrs. Guy o. Love. chair
man of punch: Mrs. c. G. Van Enron.
chairman OF candy: Mrs. Charles Mey-
ers, chairman Of cake: Mrs. William
Mrs. J. s. Buynitzky. chairman Of
supper; Mrs. Charles H. Cecil, chair
man of cards: Miss Mildred O'Neiil.
chairman Of dancing. and Mrs. Pre-
ella streeter. chairman of the paddle
stand. Mrs. Benjamin Soule Gantx
has promised an Innovation. In the
form of q balloon sale.
The dancing committee. Of which
Miss Mildred O'Neill Is chairman. and
Mrs. Jesse Leo Ward, vice chairman,
~ composed Of Mrs. Noble p. Barnes,
Mrs. Eugene Jacobsen, Miss Elizabeth
Williams, Miss Miriam Williams. Miss
Elizabeth Jobe, Mrs. Howard Nichols,
Miss Elizabeth Love, Miss Elizabeth
Douglas. Miss Anne Pendleton, Miss
Adelin Pendleton, Miss Alfalfa Kim
nell. Miss Grace Poper, Miss Dorothy
CAsley, Miss Dorothy Yates. Miss Re-
becca Dial and Miss Elaine Laxars.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
HE'l =; 4, IgI !. ss'1'9s 'Ar

Daily cleansing Of the bowels 3
The gnrest prevention against lnfiu-
suxs. Nothing doe this batter than
USOLINE, the original Rusdan Min
sral Oil. Tastelsss, colorless, odoriess,
elective. Softens the contents Of the
bowels, creates eesy and natural move
msnts, surrounds injurious bacteria
and carries them out Of the system.
CAUTION: Oils commonly sold
require large dosage ltsblepooufub)s
producing uncomfortable Leakage.
USOLINE, heavy-bodied, requires
. INHALER dosage (teaspoonfuls), does
the work more thoroughly and pre-
vents annoying leakage. At all Drug
Gists. Three sizes: 60c; $1.00, $l.76.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
HOW "T|Z GLADDENS
TIRED, ACHING FEET
No More Sore, Puffed-up, Ten
der, Aching Feet-No
Corns or CaIIouses.

'~riz" makes sore. burning. tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains. the corns.
callouses. blisters. bunions and chill
blains.
poisons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard YOU work. how
long you dance, how far you walk.
or how long YOU remain on your
feet. 'Tiz" brings restful foot COM
fort. 'Tiz' is magical. grand. won
derfuI for tired. aching. swollen.
smartinR feet. All! how comfortable.
how happy YOU feel. Your feet lust
tingle for 10y: shoes never hurt or
seem tight
Get a box Of '~riz" now from anv
druggist or department store. End
foot torture forever-wear smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh. sweet
and happv. Just think! a whole
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
OLD YEAST EATERS
NOW TAKE TABLETS
Tablets Easier to Take-ReSuIts
Quicker and More EcononicaL
CHEMISTS CONDENsB THE
VTrAMfNE FROM YEAST

Objectionable features and slow re-
suits with ordinary yeast have caus-
ed thousands to give up the Vitamine
treatment. but now-thanks to mod
ern chemistry. you can buy tablets
containing a proper dose of concen-
trated Yeast Vitamine water Solu-
BILE b from Yeast, with the still
p0re important Fat Soluble A.
These "Phos-Pho Vitamine" Tab
lets. made expressly for medicinal
use. contain nothing to disturb the
weakened stomach, as plain Yeast
may do. Results are quicker. more
economical. To Danish pimples. boiis.
carbuncles- etc. h~,p correct con-
situation. beantifv complexion. re-
store weight and rebuild the user
these Phos-Fho Vitamine tablets pfo.
ducc most unusual results.
Doctors. druggists and chemists
prefer this newer. better wav 10 take
Vitamines. The tablets are made
of the finest ingredients in one Of
Americas oldest and largest Iabora-
tories. PEOPLES Drug Stores. Wash
inston. ID. G,
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
PEACEFUL INVASION
OF FRANCE EXTENSIVE

PARIS. May 1.-THE way that
wealthy foreigners are buying up
French real estate and generally rails
ing merry hob with prices, particular
iy in the pleasure resorts. is causing
not q little CONSERVATION here. In
fact one newspaper. 'L'Intransig-
cant" goes so far as to call 1t .sthe
peaceful division of France"
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
CONTINUED from PAGE Eight)

CONTINUED from Page Eight)
last they quarreled until they killed
each other and fell together. each
slain by the others treachery.
James Reynolds and Ulysses Ora
ham played the shepherds with q
compelling power. bringing out the
note OF tragedy convincingly. And
then when their bodies had been
pushed under the table CoIumbine
and Pierrot returned to continue their
gay dialogue. Murray Bennett APP
peared In this play in q part that he
sustained well. Here all the costumes
were most picturesque. No more love-
ly Columbine could be IMAGINED than
Miss Robbins in her hoped skirt Of
flmy tulle and satin bodice OF strong
color.
Mrs. Franklin Townsend sang sew
eral early English songs to a nute
accompaniment and contributed much
to an evening that left on the MEM
DRY many lovely pictures. To Bertram
Bloch. who directed the plays, much
credit Is due. for he proved that he
had rare power in bringing out the
best 4 the actors and in presenting
the soul OF the playa. Both the plays
moved smoothly and showed that they
had been rehearsed under capable and
artistic management
AMONG THE GUESTS.
In the dim light Of the open-air
auditorium 1t was difficult to rec
ognixe anyone save by the occa-
sional sound of q familiar voice.
But after the plays. when supper
was served indoors. one noted many
interesting persons. Among those
present were DR.. and Nine. HUI
brecht, of the Netherlands Legation;
Miss Laura Harlan, Miss Ruth Har-
Ian. the Misses Patten. Congressman
and Mrs. Frederick C. Hicks. Mrs.
Henry T. Oxnard, who was accom-
panied by the Misses Elizabeth and
Mary Howry; Mrs. p. Lee Phillips,
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs.
Victor Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Kaufman, Mrs. Randolph
Keith Forrest, Miss Frances Hamp-
son, Miss Delphine Heyl. Miss Anne
Hight. Miss Eleanor Wheelef. Major
Albert Johnson. and Major Stewart
Cramer.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
81. MARTINS NOVENA
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

nine-day novena In honor Of
81 Rita OF Cascia will begin at st.
Saartin's Roman Catholic Church.
north Capitol and r streets north
west 81 Tao o'clock tomorrow night
me novena. which yearly at
tracts hundreds to the church, Ia one
OF the btggest special services held
annually by st. Martins.
sermons will be preached every
evening By Rev. Eugene A. Hannah.
pastor.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
100000 new MEMBERS
: ADDED TO M. E. FAITH

CHICAGO, May 11.-Over 1905 new
members were added to the Methodist
Episcopal Church of the United States
in 1920, according to Rev. Ralph e.
DifYendorfer. dignitary of the church.
Fifteen million dollars was paid into
the centenary fund of the church dur
ing the same period, DR.. Diffendorfer
said.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
MAY FETE FOR COOLIDGE

Nearly 1000 guests from official
and resident society, with q sprink-
ling Of diplomats, attended the open
air May party given yesterday after
neon at the Marine Barracks, with
Vice President Coolidge as the guest
OF honor and the members of the Ma
tional Press Club Unit of the Ameri-
can Legion as hosts.
Mr.. Coolidge. made a brief address.
which was roundly applauded.
Other speakers were Senator Frank
r. Willis of Ohio; Maj. Gen. John A.
Lejune, commandant. U. s. Marine
Corps: Col. James A. Drain, comman-
der of the legion in the District. A
stand of colors. given to the National
Press Club Post by Isaac Cans, was
presented by Col. Theodore Roosevelt.
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy. and
Col. Joseph NJ. Heller.
A concert was given by the full Ma
rine Corps Band. under the direction
of Capt. William H. Santelmann. Sew
cral selections were sung by the Ma
tional Press Club Quartet, Walter
sorrell, william Breathwaite, Edwin
Callow and Harry +. Forker, and a
drill by the Marine Corps Institute
" as an interesting feature OF the en-
tertainment.
The outdoor program over. the
guests adjourned to the bandroom to
dance, and this proved so popular that
many of them slipped OF for dinner
and returned afterward to Join In the
dancing, which continued until q late
hour.
q
The Washington times., 1921-05-11


ing for the graduating classes of the
registered nursing schools OF WASH
ington. The ball is under the au-
spices OF the League of Nursing
Education of the District OF Columbia.
Other patronesses whose names have
not yet been announced are Mrs. John
A. Lejeune. Mrs. William III. Arthur;
Mrs. Frederick Atherton, Mrs. j.
Bransom. Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs.
John A. Logan, Miss Margaret Lower.
Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean, Mrs.
Robert II. Noble. Mrs. Ross Thomp-
son and Mrs. George Tully Vaughan.
-
"Mu Lam" the first presentation
of Chinese play written in Eng
lish by a Chinese. will be given at
the Central High School auditorium
next Saturday evening for the bene-
At of China famine relief.
The play will be repeated Sunday
afternoon at the Belasco Theater.
The story is taken from a poem
which tells of Chinese Jeanne
dare, who goes out to Tight in the
wars that her family name may not
be stained because of the absence
of member OF IL from the Empe-
rors service. The girl serves for
ten years and becomes the heroine
OF the final victory. but her sex Is
not discovered until after she re-
turns home.
The author, Pen Chung Chang.
Is lecturer on Chinese drama and
literature, and was formerly presi-
dent OF Mankai College, rientsin.
Two of his plays, written in Chi
nese have been produced in China.
A number of theater parties have
haAn Ca lrh
and the Sunday matinee.
-
MRS. WEEKS, PATRONEss.
Mrs. John w. Weeks and Miss
Helen Cannon have been added to the
list of boxholders for the performance
OF electra" for the benent of the
Wellesley College endowment fund
next Monday. Mrs. Edward b. Nc
Lean will be a patroness. During
their stay in Washington for the
performance. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ram Kennedy. the latter better
known as Miss Edith wynne Matthi-
son, will be the guests of Miss Jessie
Claire Mcdonald at the Cathedral
School Mr.. Kennedy will direct
the production.
The House OF Mercy Garden Party
will be held on Wednesday. May is.
In tho Cathedral Close. a privilege
given the charity by the Bishop OF
Washington, who is deeply interested
In the work. Mrs. Robert M. Thomp-
son assisted by Miss Alice Harding
and Miss Hilda Sykes will have the
lemonade table and dispense soft
drinks. Mrs. Charles Harlow assisted
by Mrs. Talbot, Mrs. Il. II. Gheen, Mrs.
c. +. Wilson, Mrs. w. II. King and
Miss Georgiana Getty will sell the
very latest, smartest aprons.
Official and social Washington are
The Washington times., 1921-05-11

Mrs. John w. Weeks, wife OF the
Secretary of War. will be a patroness
for the commencement ball to be
given at the willard on Friday even
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
RUMANIANs ENTERTAIN.

The Rumanian Minister and the
Princess Bibesco, who gave a dinner
last night to celebrate the Ru-
manian National Fete Day, had as
guests the French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand. Andrew w. Mellon,
Secretary of the Treasury: the Sec
Rotary Of the British Embassy and
Mrs. r Leslie Craigie. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cleveland Perkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Delano Robbins, Mrs.
Marshall Field. Mrs. Borden Harri-
man, Miss Mary Patten, Mrs Crom-
we'll Brooks, Robert Woods Bliss
Third Assistant Secretary Of State.
and Count John de Sails.
-
Congressman James s. Parker en-
tertained the members of the Com
mittee on Interstate and foreign
commerce of the House at dinner last
night, with the chairman of the
committee, Congressman Samuel Il.
Winslow. as the honor guest The
others in the company wer. Con.
gresSmen Burton e. Sweet, Walter
r. StIness. John @. Cooper. Edward
Z. Dennison, Everett Sanders, Scbuy-
Ter Merritt, J. Stanley Webster. Evan
J. Jones, Carl r. Mapes, William ].
Graham, Sherman e. Burroughs
Walton H. Newton, Homer Hoch, AL
ban w. Barkley, Samuel Rayburn
George Huddleson, Clarence Lea and
Paul p. johnson.
DIR. J. b. Hubrecht, Secretary Of
the Netherlands Legation, and Nine
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
MISS McLANAHAN BRIDESMAID

Miss Helen McLanahan Is to be one
of the six bridesmaids at the wedd-
ing OF Miss Elizabeth Parke and Har-
vey s. Firestone. jr., SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey s. Ftrestone OF Akron,
Ohio. Miss Parke Is a daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy James Parke and
the marriage will take place at the
family home at Decatur. Ohio. Mr..
Firestone In an alumnus OF Prince
ton and ID connected with the Fire.
stone Tire Company. of which his
father il president.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
MRS. TALCOTT GIVES BRIDGE.

Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee was hostess
at luncheon today.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11

Robert r.. Lee Chapter, United
Daughters OF the Confederacy. viii
give its annual May dance at Chevy
Chase Lake tomorrow evening at
o'clock. This is the last dance OF the
season. Mrs. Il. II. LYMAN, presi.
dent Of the chapter, with her officers
and dance committee will act al
chaperones for the dance.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11
MISS GOODRICH ENGAGED.

Mr.. and Mrs. William @. Goodrich,
OF Omaha. Neb., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Louise
Goodrich Hubbard. to Victor Lamar
Smith, of Atlanta. Ga, the wedding to
take place June 10 at the home OF d.
rector General of Railroads and Mrs.
James c. Davis. 2715 Connecticut ave-
niue northwest. Mrs. Hubbard is the
niece OF Mrs. Davis, with whom she
has been spending the winter.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Curtiss, of Gar
den City, l. l., are at the Hotel
Washington for a few days en- route
home from the South.
The Washington times., 1921-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nixon. OF New
York, have arrived in Washington for
a visit Of some time and are staying
at the Shoreham.