davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
c. O.P.LAYSRLANS
TO WEAN SOLID
SOUTH TO PARTY
Tremendous Drive Perfected to
Complete Landslide OF Last
November, Say Leaders.
BY GEORGE R. HOLMES.
International News Service.

A tremendous drive Of unusual In.
tensity will be waged by the Re
publican party in the coming con-
gressional elections to break still fur
Their into the Democratic grip of the
south.
Encouraged by the acquisition OF
Tennessee and Oklahoma last No
vember, the party managers departed
for their homes today after laying
the groundwork here for what is ex'
pected to be the greatest effort the
party has ever made to turn the
states south of the Mason and Dixor
line into the Republican column
This was the net result OF the meet
ing here of the Republican National
Committee, and II was the underly-
ing purpose behind the rule adopted
which limits representation in ma.
tionAl conventions to those congress
siopa districts which can muster g.
300 bona fde Republican votes.
NEW DELEGATE BASIS.
Hereafter, in order for a Congress
.,onaI district to send a delegate &c
the national convention IL must have
a regular Republican organization
recognized as such, and must have
cast at least $500 Republican votes
I'm the preceding election. IL the dis
tr,ct can show 10000 Republican
votes then another delegate will b.
accepted.
This rule was presented and adopt
ed over the strenuous protests from
the representatives of the Democratic
south. They declared heatedly thai
IL means Acknowledgement" of Re
pubIicans in the South, particularly
negroes who have difficulty in vot
ing.
The Northern and Western ele.
ments OF the party rode roughshod
over their objections and put through
the mo organization-no representa-
ton" measure.
The net result OF this rule, II Is
hoped by party leaders, Will be to
provide an incentive for the Republi-
can leaders in the South to get ia
work and organize those districts In
which for years the Democrats have
had little or no opposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
]. p. o. ANNOUNCES LIST
OF RECENT PROMOTIONS

The following changes were an
nounced today In the Government
Printing Office:
Separations:
John X. Bishop. pressman.
Julian e. Walker. pressman. re-
signed.
Pablo Lucas, craftsman, resigned
Herman r. Harlow, skilled Iaborsr,
resigned.
Daniel A. Kildare. monotype ms
chinist In charge, resigned.
Bruce @. Frick. clerk. resigned.
BENJAMIN s. Abernethy, maker-up.
resigned.
Forrest G. Grimes. helper, resigned.
James A. Lee, Waterman, retired
Promotions:
John Greene, assistant foreman Of
printing, $4,000. to acting superintend-
ent of work, $4,000.
Alton p. Tisdel. assistant superin-
tendent of documents, $4,000, to sup
erintendent OF documents. $500.
Henry w. Weber, chief reviser, $50
per hour. to acting assistant foreman
of printing, $4,000.
Martin r. Speeiman, officeman. SOC
per hour, to foreman of binding.
Bert Il. Bair, pressman in charge,
soc per hour. to foreman of press
work, $4,000.
Allan c. Clough, press reviser, soc
per hour. to getting foreman, $4,000.
Joseph Griffin. elevator conductor.
40c per hour, to oiler, 45c per hour.
James y. Corbett. skilled laborer,
35c per hour, TO helper. 40c per hour.
Walter Il. Hutchinson, messenger
boy, zoe per hour. to skilled laborsr.
Soc per hour.
Joseph Duffy. assigned to assistant
foreman of pamphlet binding, Soc per
hour.
Louis II. Halblieb, assigned to book
binder, 7bc per hour.
John g. Hsmbly, bookbinder In
charge SOC per hour, to office man.
SOC per hour.
william Holt, machine operator, Tbc
per hour, TO bookbinder. 75c per hour.
John r.. Purvis, copy editor. TOO per
hour, to proofreader, 75c per hour.
Forrest q. Grimes, assistant door
keeper. 81 900, TO helper, zoe per hour.
Miss Mabel IL, Duncan, temporary
clerk to probational clerk. $40.
James 8. Taylor. eiectrotyper. fin
Isher In charge. csc per hour. to eiSs-
trotyper nnisher. soc per hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
He Struck Wife Who
Gave Him Ha! Hal;
Wins Case

NEW YORK, June 9.-Michaei
Stranradis, automobile mechanic,
was arraigned in West Side court
yesterday afternoon, charged
with having struck his wife, Jen,
ME, in the nose at Forty-sixth
street and Eighth avenue last
Friday night. The wife, who
lives in West Fifty-third street,
was the complainant and had
witnesses to prove that she had
been struck.
Stranradis explained that he
and his wife are separated by
mutual consent and they are not
at all friendly. He was standing
on the corner on the night in
question talking to some OF his
friends when his wife came along,
accompanied by two men and an
other woman. AS she passed,
Stranradis asserted, ~she turned
around, scornful like, and give me
the laugh"
ain what way?" was the Off
cial query.
Judge, she turned like one Of
these fillum queens and says, 'Ha!
hal"
After due deliberation, Magis
trate Silbermah reduced the
charge against Stranradis from
assault to disorderly conduct.
Then he found the man guilty OF
that charge, but he suspended
sentence, and the mechanic walked
out Of court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
CATHOLICS TOLAY
|. CORNERSTONE OF
Shrine SUNDAY
New Church of Sacred Heart
Parish viii Be Dedicated
BY Notables.

The cornerstone OF the New Shrine
Of the Sacred Heart win be laid at
o'clock Sunday afternoon at Six
teenth street and Park road. with
Rt. Rev. Thomas ]. Shahan, rector Of
Catholic University officiating.
The clergy and ofBciating prelatss
will be escorted to the site of the
new church by a procession forming
at the present Sacred Heart Church.
Fourteenth street and Park road. and
composed of members OF the Sacred
Heart Parish Association and the
Holy Name Society. These two or
CARNATIONS have complete charge of
arrangements. Charles ]. Began and
M. A. Rattigan win have charge of
the procession.
In the copper box TO be buried in
tho cornerstone will be placed coin
of each current denomination, copies
OF the city's daily newspapers, a vol
ume containing six monthly issues
Of the Parish Record-a magazine de-
voted to parish affairs---photograph
OF the Pope, President Harding. Vice
President Coolidge. the names of the
pastor and his assistants. and a ros-
ter OF the boys Of the parish who took
part in the war.
The deacons OF honor at the cere-
mony will be Monsignor Starr, OF
Baltimore; Monsignor Edward A. Pace
of Catholic University; DIR. William
J. Kerby, of Catholic University, and
the Rev. J. r. Matthews, OF st. cyp-
rian's Church. Master Of ceremonies
will be the Rt. Rev. Monsignor @. NJ,
Dougherty, vice rector of Catholic
University. The Rev. Ignatius Smith,
OF Catholic University. will preach the
sermon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
MISS DIAL HOSTESS.
PROPOSALS


SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Bureau OF Standards and opened at
.. m, June is. 1921, for furnishing one
set of Q compression fixtures. impact
test machines. and nexural test machines
Of highest scientific accuracy, In accordance
with drawings and instructions which win
be supplied by H. l. WHfTTEMORE Room
st1. Industrial Building. Bureau Of stand
ards
COMMISSIONERS. ID. c., WASHINGTON.
June &, 1871. Sealed proposals for alter
ing the stairways In the John y. Cook
school. on o Street, between sth and New
Jersey Ave, N. W.. and in the Randall
school. At Delaware Ave and LIST Street
8. W.. will be received In Room 500, Dis
trict Building. until . o'clock. p. M. June
II, 1891. For detailed information apply
to Room 427. District Building. CUNo II.
RUDOLPH, CHARLES w. KUTZ, JAMES
r. OYSTER, Commissioners, ID. c,
COMMISSIONERS. ID. C.. Washinyto1.
June 4, 1891 Sealed proposals for
grading certain streets will be received In
Room sos. District Building. until . o'clock
p. IN. June 20. 1871. For detailed inforna-
ton. apply 10 Room tz7 District Buiiilng,
CUNo II. RUDOLPH. cHAs. W. KUTz
JAMES p. OYSTER, Com missioners. d. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
HORSES KICK OVER
SAVING OF DAYLIGHT

CoATESVILLE, Ia, June e.-"Jim.
my" Dunleavy, a local contractor, de-
clares that daylight saving caused
his horses to kick and that's the rea-
son he will not observe the ruling.
George Rommell, city engineer, who
has charge OF some street work Dun
leavy Ia doing says that the con-
tractor must start the operations an
hour earlier to which Dunleayy de-
clares that the horses don't get
enough sleep by the new edict
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
spirituaiisn
LEGAL NOTICES

zoNrko COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
81 Columbia. Washin eton. June srd. 1871.
ton + OF an Act Of Congress, approved
March 1. 1890 t''Pubiio No. 1ss, ssth Con-
srees, entitled An Act to regulate she
District of Columbia and TO create a
zoning commission, and for other pur-
poses notice 10 hereby given that pa o
OF the District Building, at 1000 o'clock
a m June 18th, 1891. for the purpose OF
considering the following proposed changes
In the boundaries OF the use and height
distrtcts and In the regulations heret ofore
adopted by the Zoning Commission Of the
pistrict OF Columbia, to wit: Change from
on the east side Of Coiumbi. Road from
Belmont Road north to include premises
known as IL" Columbia Road, N. W.
much OF i, ,on, LIST 70 and sommsrGa street,
between the two north and south allsys
also property In the interior OF the square
olassissa, ,Eom So foo, to ne foo, ,h he, balf
OF square is, adjoining the present lle
foot district, also lots taxed as sis ana
S.. .e XIV ea5 zo, hos AMEND psras ssd rub. =.
stantislly az follows! Courts or shafts for
bathrooms, toilets Railways or stairways
may be Of smaller dimensions than herein
specified for courts Such courts or shafts
and also side yards less than feet wide
ana open or enclosed courts not confor ming
sI the :. reGs,Ssments Of ,hsss ,s ssailain
In computing the percentage OF lot occn-
pancy Add to Bee. XIII. Zonins Resuis-
tons, new paragraph ~ relative 70
height Of buildings In alleys containing
In substance the provisions Of present para
graphs l. and M, Sec. 80, Building Rean,a-
tom. Amend paragraph 10. SEQ Nil ~
nonins Regulations. to impose less restric-
ton upon height OF buildings on corner
lots. Amend the second sentence TO psrs
graph 8. Sec. XIX, to read substantlslIy
ms follows: Open or lattice enclosed nre
escapes, the ordinary projection OF cnim-
neys and nues, and projections OF when
floor OF the main building may be permit.
ted where 30 placed as not 90 obstynot
light and ventilation. c. W. EuILl CgNO
sHERRILL, kLLIoTr WOODS Zonins
Commission Of the District OF Columbia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
Beware Salt Shaker,
Chicago Doctor
Warns

CHICAGO, June 9.-"Beware
Of too much salt. Use the salt
shaker sparingly at mealtime, Il
you would travel far and not fall
by the wsyside. Excess Of salt is
the cause Of the inflammatory
stages Of many diseases that APP
pear in the human body"
That is what DR.. Charles Wood
ward, of Chicago, yesterday told
the delegates at the convention Of
the Illinois State Eclectic and Tri-
state Eclectic Medical and SurRi-
cal Societies Of Wisconsin, Michi-
gan and Illinois at the closing ses
sion.
Fifteen to thirty grains Of salt
a day." he added, "is the maximum
amount that should be taken into
the human system, Yet people in
general are digging their own
graves by eating too much salt.
In fact, 1t Is q common thing for
some persons to eat 100 to 800 or
even 400 grains of salt . day,
counting the amount found In salt
foods"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
RETURN FROM INDIANA.


Miss Elizabeth Magee and Miss
Dorothy Rose Magee, daughters of DR.
and Mrs. NJ. Darcy Magee, have re.
turned to Washington from Terra
Haute, Ind. where they have been at
tending school at St Mary's-of- the
Woods,
The performance of The Hot
Heads" at the Belasco Theater last
evening was given as a beneft for
the National Disabled Soldiers
League, Inc. and arrangements were
in charge of Miss Vac v. Petty. Mrs
]. M. Steed and Mrs. Margherita A.
Hamilton A group OF debutantes
sold flowers, which were contributed
by members OF the o. 8. I. c. Club,
the N. S. ID. A r. and the girlsof the
schools at Fort Myer Heights. Balston
and Clarendon Va
Mrs L b. Thomson. Of 1920 Six
tenth street will sail Saturday from
New York on the Lapland for Ant
werp, accompanied by her niece Miss
Annie Wilson, who has Just been
graduated from Goucher College, In
Switzerland Mrs. Thomson will Join
her son. Ray Thomson, American con-
sui at Zagreb, Jugo-slavia, in Switzer-
land
Mrs. Thomson was honor guest al
a reception given by the American
Liberty Chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution. OF which she 4.
vice regent. at the home of Mrs Ed
gar Allen, 2402 Sixteenth street On
this occasion, the chapter presented a
gold lorgnctte to Mrs. Thomson as
a token OF appreciation OF her service
as vice regent
John Il. Bovello will leave Sunday
night for New York whence he will
sail on the S. S. "Aquitania" Tuesday
June IA. for an extended trip to
Europe, returning about October 1.
Mr.. Bovello will stop at Paris, st.
Reno and all the places OF interest
In the late war zone.
-
Mrs. Katherine c. Brush Rales an
tertsined a stag party as a birthday
celebration for her son, Henri A.
Bales, last Saturday. The invited
guests were Senator Joseph Ransdell
of Louisiana, Congressman Iadielaw
Lazaro of Louisiana, Col. Robert f,
Tate, Marion G. Hargrove, ]. w. WI
mer, Prof. Yturbide, DIR. Hyel, DR.. Vim
cent, Paul Wooten, Charles FinckeI
Captain King, Lieutenant Smith. A C..
George Wells, w. T. Teepe, Major a.
Newell, +. Hicks, II. Tudor Morseli II
Stanley Stine, II. A. Kaufman. q r.
Teechum, N. Scanland, J. Thomas Ken
nedy. Il. Delos O'Brten, Charles Irelan.
Lynn o. deLashmutt. r. McKnew. hi
Smith and Capt Henry Leveridge, OF
New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
Killed in Saw Mil

CUMBERLAND, Nd. June p.--wu-
liam Harshberger, aged fifty-two
near lockwood, was killed yesterday
when struck over the heart by a tooth
from chain rafting dog At a saw
mill near I,inwood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
S217,251 Steel Bid Wins.

The War Department today an
nounced acceptance Of the bid OF Max
solomon, Of Pittsburgh, OF s217,251
for approximately 81 900 tons of shell
steel and shell steel forgings. Solo
IRON was the highest of fifteen bid
ders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
Nitrate Fire in Chile.

IQUIoUE, Chile. June e.-Fire de-
stroyed 10000 tons OF nitrate in tho
warehouses OF the Nitrate Agencies
Company, Lockett Bros. and the Wat
son Company. The loss IL estimated
at more than 1000. 900 pesos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
MADAM JEANETrE

GIFTED CLAIRvoYAET AND PALMIsr.
Give advice on business matters, love,
health and family Affairs: tells II the one
you love 10 true or false, what part Of the
country II luckicst to you, what to do TO
facts, tells you what has passed In life,
and what 10 happening. without asking a
single question She docs not tell 10
cate: tells when and whom you will marry,
no matter what you hope for or ambition
shs guArantees TO help you szs v st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
PROF. BELMONT,

Noted Clsiryoyant and Paimist, can rad
are the record of your lifeA Being . grad
uate of two colleges OF paimistry, and his
wonderful gift of second sight enables him
to lift the veil Of mystery and reveal to
you important matters Of your future life.
Gives advice on business matters, love,
health and family Affairs: tells name of
your futu rs husband or wife: tells IL one
you love 10 true or false: what part Of the
country 10 luckisst to you: what to do to
b successful In life: removes troubles OF
all nature; brings the separated together;
tells the secret of having personal iniu-
ence with your associates. Prot Belmont
" Psychologist of World Renown- Read
ings. IL. 1916 New York ave- N. W.. next
door to Masonic Temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
lean EHot's Nequs
Of Capital Society
CONTINUED from Page Eleven }

SSohthuou Hom f0so AS''
Carssxadon. of Keyser. w. Va; Mr..
and Mira r. Tompkins, OF virginia
William Watkins. OF Fairfax. Va.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank IL Devers. OF
Alexandria.
The ceremony was performed By
the Rev. DR.. c. r. Stetson. rector OF
St Marks Episcopal Church. Mrs. J..
Blandey. at the piano, played the
W edding music. and Mrs. Duncan Leo
Richmond sang. Charles Burgess,
brother Of the bridegroom. acted ~
best man. and the maid Of honor was
Miss Katheryn Chrisman. of Keyser.
w. Va. The bridesmaids were Mas
Gertrude Macnichol and Miss Kath-
ryne Ingram. Woods Tompkins was
the ring bearer.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle. David Stewart Watkins.
Miss Bier before her marriage was
president OF the Sigma Epsilon So
roriety. and the members OF the local
chapter attended the ceremony. A
buffet supper was served after the
ceremony. which WAS at $50. y. m.
For the ceremony the bride wore a
white Canton crepe gown, trimmed
with duchess lace. with white horse
hair braid hat, with white plumes.
roses and lilies of the valley. The
maid of honor wore pink taffeta with
chiffon overdress. with hat to match
and carried roses. Tho bridesmaids
were attired in blue and yellow
French organdy dresses, with hats
to match, and carried sweetpeaA
MISS DIAL HOSTEss-
Miss Rsbecca Dial was hostess at
q bridge party at her home OF Kalo-
rama road yesterday afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. M G. Williams. OF Biz
mingham. who is the guest OF Miss
Disfs parents, Senator and Mrs. Ma
thaniel b. Dial Additional guests
Joined the company for tea after the
games. Mrs. c. C. Early presided
over the tea table. assisted by Mira
William NJ Connor.
Mrs. Ord Preston. who viii pass the
summer at York Harbor, will make
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
Sherwood Anderson. whose Iates.

Sherwood Anderson. whose latest
book. Poor White" has been widely
read, has done a number Of post
impressionist water colors, which are
now on exhibition at the Wayfarers'
Bookshop. Mr.. Anderson calls his
paintings, which were inspired by
the gorgeous coloring around the
Gulf of Mexico az seen from his
home in Alabama "imases of the
human mind Although he had
never studied art. the novelist re-
corded his impressions in color.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, who re-
Gently sailed for England. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George T.
odell at their home on / street just
before they sailed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
CLATRyOYANTA
Licensed BY tho District Of Columbia
MADAME PARKER,

Noted clairvoyant and medium; true edvtos
on love. health, business and family Affairs:
tells when and whom you will marry; how
to be succeEsfui In life; satisfAction or no
charges. iziI st N. W.. bet ixth and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
MADAM MAVIS

Have Your Fortune Told BY
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PALMIsT.
Telis your past, present and future
gives names dates and facts known only
to yourself: advice on business, love, luck.
courtship, marriage and divorce; In fact,
anyt hing pertaining to your welfare and
happiness Don't fail to consult this
wonderful Egyptian You will md true
help. s2s 1Sth st N. w. Ret. II AND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
LET MADAM royal,

Advise you on Business, Health, Love and
Family AFFAIRS, gives initials of whom you
will marry and when. Restores lost anec-
ton. $500 Reading with ad for SO cents
sos 9Th St N. w.. bet Eye ct. and N. Y. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
DIFFERENT FROM ALL oTHERA
MARTHA SPENCER
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DlSTIN
nTuaHnn MENTAL. Psychic ME-

DIFFERENT FROM ALL oTHERa
MARTHA, SPENCER
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST DISTIN-
ouI 5Iuas H ANb LIFE f RnSbHas.
STUDIO, 924 14TH ST. N. w.
coNsuLr THIS GIFTED LADY AND
BE cONvINcEp PERSONALLY OF THE
W MoHEs witsos. ssSins = question, sHs
nam. names Of friend. relatives and
s iSssis seS. ~ TIE y%ss1pASs VIII III
SSh a5yrs AoS Ts H HTxos FEE sA Thasss
TON. immediatsiy bsuentsd and psrma-
s:n!y nspsd by sSr' Tisy d Str ron 'p T
TURE Success AND REFERENCES.
PROF. ARTHAN
Noted spirituAiist- medium. gives private
readings daily on all Affairs; beet sdvis,r;
sives full names, dates. facts see him,
q st., neIthwest corner OF 9Th gt.
Soc MADAME SELIA, Soc
psyptian Pslmist Asd Medium
srs,n s lsy.. health; .s4 family .d.l,::
ap pd lo nS % quarrel. AZ family trosSlss re-
,: ~ i:: , ssS Sa.:.. siep ssss
.ss 6Sa y you ;ss. % hama q ses ss h.v.
shs can help you: :atisfastion Iu.rsntssd.
phone Franklin aa7s-J. Conndentiai read
,ns to as ~. :. op. Mecrorx.s los sier.. 70
| ACKNOWLEDGED TO HAVE NO EQUAL
| CARLETTA
IHsPTRAfIoNAL LIFE READER
TELLS YOUR NAME
STUDIO, 908 14TH ST. N. w.
| FIRST FLOOR NO STEPS TO CLIMB.
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who 70 sxoid; REgsITEs sEPARhTEp
ron POSITIVE RESULTS, AFTER ALI.
OTHERS FAIL--sDE cARLETTA. PHONE
MADAM VASHTI,
PALMfsT AND CLAIRyOYANT.
b0c--SPECIAL READINGS-50c
,sss s. sSr .ns future Z, snoS
\ your luck. love, business. health and fam
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| CI.AIRyoYANT AND PALMIsT,
ou.r.ntsss 10 read your a1' ensip. A Rf.o3..,
present. And future: gives true advice ON
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businsss. love. health and family AFFAIR.";
| tells who and when you'll mafry and how
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iI.& 1tb st. N. w. bstwssn L ana u.
LOOKl LOOK! BACK AGAIN!
Madam Staniey's Gypsey camp. 18th and
II SITS. N. K. Celebrated palmist SAtisfac-
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Crystal GaIer and Card Reader. Tells
your fortune. removes trouble, restores lost
love, helps you to success. Frank s34
Daily. Sundays, Ill.
733 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09

Miss Elizabeth Magee and Mis-
Dorothy Rose Magee. daughters of DR.
and Mrs. NJ. Darcy Magee, have re
turned to Washington from Teri,
Haute, Ind, where they have been at
Woods,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09

several visits before shs goes to
Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Hit VIII
leave today for Murray bay. Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Hagnsr will
30 the end OF the month to watch
Hill. K /. where they will spend the
summer.
Miss Mary Lee Brousseau. niece Of
tho late Chief Justice e. ID. White.
who has been staying with her aunt,
Mrs. White. will return to New York
today.
MIRA Delos Biodgett and a party
will motor to Atlantic City TO pass
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs De-
los BlodEett, r.. who are at the sea-
shore for several weeks. Mrs. Blod-
gett will be accompanied by her sis
ter. Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward p. Porcher. of Cocao,
Fla. Miss Myrtle Porcher and Miss
Mona Blodgett. The party will start
today and will return Monday or
Tuesday.
Mrs. Blodsett and Miss Blodgett
win go to their country homo on
Mackinac Island, Mich, the last week
In June.
Mas Elizabeth Howry IN the guest
of Mrs. John Washington Davidge
until Mrs. Davidge leaves for her sum-
mer home at Cape Cod.
Miss Helen Louise Coates. daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. James
S. Coates, and Robert Stead, ST.. OF
this city. were married yesterday
afternoon at the home of the bride
in Philadelphia The Rev. Alexan-
der McColl performed the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her cousin. Judge Audenreid.
Robert Stead. jr- of Washington
served as his fathers best man. and
the ushers were Mr.. Filter, of Phil
adelphis, and Edward Stead. The
bride wore a gown of white span
gled net over white satin and car
ried shower bouquet The house
was decorated with palms, ferns and
a profusion of flowers. A string
orchestra furnished the music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-09
MADAM D'ASHMAN

Crystal GaIer and Card Reader. Tells
your fortune. removes trouble. restores lost
love, helps you to success. Frank s34
Daily. Sundays. al.
733 18th st. N. w.