davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Critic Also Had an Unsuitable
Appetite for Splendor
in Prose.
Operas at Metropolitan

MONDAY.
La Boheme," with Mines. Bori and
Roselle, Messrs. HaclSett and Scott.
TUESDAY.
Matinee-"Parsifal. Mines. Matze-
nauer and Gordon. Messrs. Sem
bach and Whitehill.
Evening--"Carmen. benefit OF the
European Relief Council for Starv-
ing Children. with Mines. Farrar
and Miriam, Messrs. Martinelli and
Mardones.
WEDNESDAY.
"Cleopatra's Night" with Nine. Aida
and Mr. Kingston. lie Coz dor"
Mines. Scotney and Sundelius,
Messrs. Diaz and Didur, Miss CALI
and Mr. Bolm.
THURSDAY.
Louise" with Mines. Farrar and
Berat, Messrs. Harold and White
hill.
FRIDAY.
Don Carlos" with Mines. Ponsele
and Gordon. Messrs Martinelli and
De Luca.
SATURDAY.
Matinee-"Andrea Chenier." with
Mines. Muzio and Howard, Messrs.
Gigli and Didur.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
PREMIER HERE FOR 'EPIDo RE.
opera written for Titta Ruro to
he sung at Manhattan.

The New York premiere and only
performance here. OF "Epido Re-" the
tragic opera in one sc,. written for Titta
Runo by the late Rusgiero Leoncavallo.
will be given by the Chicago Opera
Company tomorrow evening at the
Manhattan. with Mr. Ruffo in the lead
ing role The opera follows fairly closely
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
BEETHOVEN-WAGNER
MUSIC AT CONCERT

AT the Philharmonic Society's concert
this afternoon in Carnegie Hall a Bee
thoven-Wagner programme will be
given. The selections to be heard are
the Pastoral symphony of Beethoven
and by Wagner, the Funeral March from
THE Dusk of the Gods" the. Prize Song
from "The Mastersngers." arranged by
wilhelmj, and four excerpts from the
Ring" arranged by Conductor Stran-
sky The programme for the society's
Thursday evening concert, with Fritz
Kreiser as the soloist, is Franck Sym
phony, d minor; Beethoven. violin con-
certo; TschaikovslSy. "Marche Slav"
With Mr.. Kreisler again the soloist. the
societys Friday afternoon programme
IS Brahms. symphony No. 3, f: Tschai-
kovsky. fantasy. Romeo and Juliet" :
Bruch. violin concerto, G. minor; Wag-
me- overture "Rienzi." The second
Philharmonic membership concert of the
season at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel on
Wednesday evening Will represent the
development of dance music from Bach
to Johann Strauss.
Willem MengelbcrE and the National
Symphony Orchestra will give five con-
certs this week In Carnegie Hall. The
programmes are Tonight. Tschaikov-
sky Symphony No. 5 ; 1.iszt. Les Prel-
udes" Wagner, two preludes to Lob
cngrn" and to THE Mastersingers
Monday evening and Wednesday after
noon. Bizet. suite. "L'Arlesienne," No. l /;
Bloch. Symphonic Poem. "Schelomo"
(Solomon). for cello solo and orches-
ira Brahms. piano concerto No. l.,
Academic overture soloists, Cornell
ius Van Vlict, first 'eellist Of the or
chestra. Arthur Rubinsten. Thursday
afternoon and Saturday evening, Van
Wagenaars overture, "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac" Grieg's piano concerto, played
by Mrovltsch. and TschaIkkovsky SYM
phony Pathetic"
The fourth subscription concert OF
the Friends OF Music at Aeolian Hall
this afternoon will take tho form OF a
sonata recital. The artists who will
take part are Paul Kochanski, violin.
and Arthur Rubinstein. pianist. The
two artists will play together Bacha
sonata In IL. a new sonata by Bloch.
first performance. and Brahms's sonata
in u minor.
The New York symphony Orchestra.
now on It's February tour. covering
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington
and other cities. will return home for a
concert in Carnegie Hall March 5. with
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

Mines. Matzenauer and Gordon and
Messrs. Sembach ano Whitehill.
Carmen" will be sung on Tuesday
evening of this week for the benefit of
the European Relief Council for Starving
Children. The cast will include Mines.
Farrar and Miriam and Messrs. Marti-
nelli and Mardones. Mr.. Bontiglio will
dance.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

The New York symphony Orchestra
now on its February tour. covering
Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington
and other cities. will return home for a
concert in Carnegie Hall March 5. with
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Virginia G. o.
Laud Nomination
Of Col. Anderson

RICHMOND, Va, July l5.-Re-
publicans here express great salts
faction over the nomination of Col.
Henry W. Anderson. of this city. for
the governorship. at the Republican
State convention in Norfolk yester-
day
The rest of the ticket is regarded
as strong-State Senator John H.
Hassinger. Abingdon. for lieutenant
governor; Harry K. Wolcott, Nor
folk, for attorney general; J. w.
Flanagan, Radford, for State treas
urer; T. x. Parsons. Grayson county,
for secretary of the Commonwealth; /;
Gilbert Twigg. Farquier county. for
State corporation commissioner; ia
cob S. Haldeman, Shenandoah coun-
II. for commissioner of agriculture,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis Otey,
Lynchburg. for superintendent of
public instruction.
The threat of negro delegates, who
were refused seats in the conven-
tion. to hold a regular" Republican
convention in Richmond on Labor
day. September 5, is not regarded
seriously.
The demand of the convention for
reduction of State taxes and econo-
my and efficiency in government,
meets with approval of party adher-
ents-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Marriage Licenses

unless otherwise specified, all tie follow
ing applica nts are from this city1
Clarence Jackson, "a, and Lillian Brooks
10. The Rev. T. G. Smyth.
Raymond Q. Kidd, 81, and Minnie N. Box
27. The Rev. Z. wilney.
John P. Scott, %. and Kathryn Elliott
20. The Rev. c. G. Chappell.
Mihrsn seferisn, 81, and Serponhie Erke.
latlian, so. The Rev. II. A. Upper.
Aulie A. Reed, 81, and Clara n. Toms, 20.
The Rev. J. II. Jefries.
Roy II. Bynacker, 21, ard Margaret E
Reed. The Rev. ]. II. Jeffrics.
Pedro Paul, 2s, and Mary T. Fitr, %. The
Rev. T. A. Walsh.
John D. Torrey. tr., 2s, and Mary B.
McClelland. p. Of Wilmington. Del. The
Rev. r. W. johnson.
James 7. Edwards, 81. and Beatrice J
Hansen, 10. The Rev. J. r. Eckentode.
Carmine p. Nasta, ., and Aiva C. Ciomei,
p. The Rev. ". J. Brooks.
Hugh II. Bennett, 20, and betty v. Brown,
%. The Rev. J. H. Nelms.
Joseph A. Hamilton, IS, Of Leolardtown,
Md, and Eleanor r. Brown, 23, of La Plata,
Nd. The Rev. J. q. Eckenrode.
william T. Welsh, 2l, Of Capitol HEIGHTS
Nd, and Edna N. Clancy. 10. Of Maryia nd
Park, Md. The Rev. J. K. kriges.
Leon Il. Wood, 81, and Z. Leolia Lee, 10,
both Of sBltimore, Nd. The Rev. A. sayies.
Charles N. Black, jr., %, and Delphia N /.
Martin, q. The Rev. s. 7. Nicholas
Hunter sansbury, "a, Of Salsa, Nd, and
Mary Moreland. %. The Rev. J. II. Jeffries
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Minimum, Meat Price
Urged in Argentina

BUENoS AIRES. July l5.-Cpnsid-
cradle agitation is developing, with
in the Argentine congress in favor
of fixing a minimum price on meat
to be exported from this country as
a means of protecting the cattle in
dustry.
Deputy Palma accuses the Ameri-
can packing houses of controlling
the Argentine meat industry, which
is SO per cent of the worlds sup
ply. declaring that the Swift Argen-
tine Company paid a dividend Of so
per cent last year. and that other
concerns cleared as high as 30 per
cent.
Heads of American packing es-
Establishments here deny Palma's ac-
cusations. and say that their divi-
dends are not and have not been
above normal.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
DC. WATER FRONT
UNSlCHTLY, SAYS
WHARFCOMblTTEE
Reports Space Reduced
BY Unsystematic Ar:
rangement.

No city In the world has ~ un-
slightly ana impfaeticabie water
front as exists along the washing-
ton channel Of the Potomac River,
accordine to q report Of the Dis
trict wharf committee issued yes
terday for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1891.
The report further states that
the existing arrangement Of the
wharves and slips reduces, to q
great extent, space that would be
available IL the water front had
been developed systematically.
Orders BsilliaG Rensves
As the result Of an Inspection
made recently by Commissioner
James. r. Oyster. Il was found that
there are several uhslghtly build
ings which can be removed. Com
missioner Oyster ordered the re-
movai OF one Of the buildings and
pointed out several others which he
thought should be demolished as
soon as the leases upon them ex-
pire. The Commissioner Is plan
ming another inspection tour to
complete the survey.
At present the following cSm-
panies are operating steamers from
wharves along the Washington
channel: Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company. passenger and
freight service; Maryland, Della
ware and Virginia Railroad Com
pany. passenger and freight:
Amusement-Securit Corporation.
Washington Colonial Beach Com
pany and the Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hall Steamboat Company.
Rental Yields s1s.1Is.,
Annual rental from the nineteen
properties along the water front.
inclusive OF the Georgetown chan
mel and the Anacostia River,
amounts to S1s,11s.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
CANADA BUILDING
IN FULL OPERATION
Material Prices Have Declined
2oTo Under Those of a
Year Ago.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. July 10
Building operations are in full
swing in Canada. Material prices
have dropped steadily since the first
Of the year With each new price
slump has come a flood Of building
and engineering contracts Today
material prices are 20 per cent un-
der those of a year ago
Three thousand residences have
been constructed in the last hVe
months at a cost OF s11 100000. A
large number of these are in the
rich agricultural districts of West
ern Canada. The figures do not in
clude expenditures for construction
OF hundreds of granaries. live
stock sheds. silos and other farm
buildings that have sprusg up on
the prairies. Last years bumper
crops choked housing facilities and
with the first crop of material
prices farmers began building op-
erations.
Construction activities are equally
pronounced in the cities. 400 busi-
ness buildings. nineteen Industrial
plants and 143 big engineering
projects having been started In the
last five months. In May building
and engineering contracts amounted
to S25.S59,5 SEQ. an increase of 25 per
cent over the preceding month.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
IRISH FRIENDS HERE
SEE PEACE COMING

Enthusiastic confidence in the re-
suits of the peace parley between
De Valera and Lloyd George char
acterized addresses at the meeting
of the Abraham Lincoln Council
American Association for the Rec
ognition of the Irish Republic
Thursday evening at 24os X street
northwest. Early in the evening the
council sent the following telegram
10 de Valera in London:
May you secure a just settlement,
the only pledge of world peace"
Representative Roy Fitzgerald, of
Ohio. Henry Desmond. of Virginia
Capt. J. Walter Mitchell and Theo-
tokes Theos, a local Greek leader,
addressed the audience Of 500 OF
more. including delegations from
Alexandria and from Walter Reed
Hospital. the latter delegation un-
der the direction Of Sergt. J. ]. Cur
rem.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TO- COST 100000
Expect to Complete Work
On New Edifice Late
In Fall.

Construction OF the new 100000
Columbia Heights Christian Church
on Park road west of Fourteenth
street. started yesterday following
ground breaking exercises Thursday
evening.
The structure. which is to be built
OF red tapestry brick with stucco.
Is expected to be completed by late
fall. The new church will have a
seating capacity of approximately
$50. Frank Wagner. contractor, is
directing the work.
Impressive ceremopies marked the
ground breaking exercises The
services. conducted blythe pastor, the
Rev. Edward B. >Bagby, were at
tended by the congregation and
guests. The principal address was
delivered by the Rev. Preston A.
Cave, pastor Of the II Street Chris
tian Church. Addresses were also
made by Mrs Harry W. Melville. on
the History OF the Church" and by
Andrew Wilson on plans of the
Church" Music was given by the
church orchestra under leadership
of W. 3. Book. Miss Myda Tucker,
pianist.
Those participating in the break
ing of ground were Mrs. Mildred Z.
Shinn, James l.. wilmeth. Arthur c.
Ridgeway. William Foley. Arthur
Horn Mrs. Wisdom d. Brown, j. n
Bangs, c. W. Smith. Mrs j. W.
France and Mrs Doris willard.
The building committee consists
of Daniel S. Shook, chairman; J. II.
Bangs. secretary; Andrew Wilson,
Harry W. Melville. Henry F. Har-
mon and william B. Payne.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Mrs. Virginia Coiner Dies.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, July Is
Mrs. Virginia Coiner. wife of Pres.
ton B. Coiner, died yesterday at q
local hospital. from which institu-
tion she graduated as a trained
nurse several years ago. The body
has been taken to Baskerville, Va,
where the funeral will be held a,
Tinkling Spring Church, before her
marriage Mrs. Coiner was Miss Vir-
ginSa Morar. daughter Of W. G. Mo-
ran. formerly of this city. but more
recently of Augusta County. In ad.
dition to parents. husband and
infant, she leaves the folIowine
brothers and sisters: DR.. W. G.
Moran, jr., OF Norton. Va; Kenneth
Moran, of Churchville: Mrs. Edward
F. Price. of Baltimore. and Misses
Ruth and Naomi Moran. of Augusta
County
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Strikebreakers Banned
By Mayor; Militia Asked

CONCORD. N. H.. July 1.-THE
Berlin Mills of the International
Paper Company will reopen within
the next ten days In spite of the
strike which closed them up.
Oficials of the company have
requested Gov. Brown to send State
troops to Berlin Immediately. fol-
lowing notice from Mayor Eli King,
sf Berlin. that he would refuse to
grant police protection either to
the company's property or to
strikebreakers, II the latter were
imported. Mayor King stated that
he would take every legal. means to
keep strikebreakers out of the city,
claiming his step must be taken ito
remove cause for trouble and riot
in our city"
The next move is Gov. Browns.
who must decide whsther he has
any legal right to order troops to
any city before q riot has actually
taken place.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Bricklayer Stricken Dead.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July l5.-
While at work yesterday afternoon
on the addition now being built to
the Georgetown College Prepara-
tory School. near Garrett Park, this
county. Joshua Whaley, az year
old, a bricklayer. of 73s Third street
northwest. Washington, was either
overcome by the heat or stricken
with heart disease and died twenty
minutes later. He was married, but
did not live with his wife, il is un-
derstood. He leaves no children.
The funeral will take place at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning at Pun
phrey's Chapel. here. buriar to be
in Wilmington. Del, his former
home.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
!: WA SHINGTON SOCIETY:
Wedding Set
For Today
Miss &. Louise Moore WIN
Marry Theodore G..
Conuerse.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Green
wien smart set will turn out en-
masse tomorrow afternoon for the
marriage In Christ Church Of Miss
o. Louise Moore. daughter Of Rob-
ert e. Moore. Of this city, and Theo-
dore q. Converse.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl steyens
nave gone to Goldenrod from
Southampton. where they were the
guests Of Mrs. Henry Asher Rob-
bins at Asher House. They will
visit +. l.. Holbrook Belts at Gold
enrod.
Alexander d. B. Pratt will arrive
AT southampton tomorrow to be the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Bache
Pratt.
Sailing for Europe tomorrow on
the Olympic will be Mrs. Richard
stevens and Miss Dorothy Stevens,
Miss Annie Il. Jenkins, Prof. ana
Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn and Mrs.
Douglas Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Watson Webb.
who have been passing several
months abroad, will sail for New
York Sunday, and on their arrival
will go to Syosset, Long Island, for
the summer. .
Mrs. Forsyth Wickes, who re-
turned this week from an extended
sojourn abroad. has Joined Mr.
Wickes and the Misses wickes at
Newport.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt and
her daughters, the Misses Consuelo
and .Murisl Vanderbilt. have ar
rived at Southampton, and are oc-
cupying "windymere Cottage" for
the season.
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes will ar
rive from London tomorrow, and
will 60 to her camp near Paul
Smiths in the Adirondacks
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Fifty School Girls Will
Be GiUen Outing on Farm

ROCKVILLE. Nd, July 15.-As a
reward for proficiency in club work.
including canning, sewing. etc.
during the past school year, nifty
public school girls of Montgomery
and Prince Georges counties. TWEEN
ty-nye from each county. will be
given an outing on the farm of Jo-
seph II. Bradley, on the Rockville
Plke' FOR -FOUR days. beginning July
~ Misses Catherine CowselI ana
Ellen T. Davis. home economics
agents Tor the two counties. will be
IN enarse' MT Bradley will provide
their disposal
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Dog Taxes Are Due.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July l5.-The
county commissioners have given
notice that dog taxes are now due
and have designated the following
to collect the same: Laytonsville
district, s. Merle Haines; CIarks-
burg, James H. Watkins. Pooles-
Vile, Thomas r. Hall: Rockville.
Clarence e. Anders; Colesville.
Charles E. Lechlider; Darnestown.
John A. Hall; Bethesda, w. Leroy
Rodgers: Olney, Charles z. Benson /:
Gaithersburg, William M. Mobley:
Barnesville, Thomas r. Hall: Da-
mascus, James Haller watkins:
Wheaton. Hugh F. O'Donnell and
L. A. Cutshaw.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Farmers Concern Saues
Thousands for Members

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 15.-The
Montgomery County Farm Bureau
Supply Company. subsidiary to the
Montgomery County Farm Bureau,
has contracted. through its pur.
chasing agent, Clarence H. Hos
kinson. to buy $500 tons of fertilizer
for use of Farm Bureau members.
who will save from 81 to 81 a ton.
according to the grade. or a total Of
about $12,500.
The Farm Bureau, which has oc-
cupied a room in the courthouse,
has rented rooms on the first nSor
of the old Corcoran Hotel. near the
center of Rockville, and will trans
fer headquarters there the first of
August.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16

of Mrs. william A. Randall, of the
Burlington Hotel, who is attract
ing much attention this week at the
Garrick Theater, is among the
group of washingtonians who are
taking part in the performance of
Way Down East" Miss Margaret
Crosson. Sears Taylor and Addison
Smith are among others well known
in Washington, who are in the cast.
Little Ilsley played the leading
part in the movie, Our Four-footed
Friends produced by the Humane
Society. and will be remembered as
the leader of the Humane Society
parade in which she was accom-
panied by Laddie Boy. President
Hardings famous Airdale.
Howard M. Rice is at the Ambas-
sador Hotel, New York.
The Attorney General, Harry M.
Daugherty. and Mrs c. c. Calhoun.
president of the Drama League and
president of the woman's National
Foundation, are among those who
will have boxes at the special per-
formance Of The Penalty" the
dramatic sketch by oliver Hoyem,
of the National Committee on Pris-
ons and Prison Labor. which will be
presented Sunday evening, July II.
at Shubert-Garrick Theater by the
Garrick Players. The rest of the
audince will consist of members Of
Congress and especially invited
guests of the National Committee.
Before the curtain goes up for the
play, Douglass Dumbrille. one of the
Garrick Players, will sing Danny
Deever." Miss Beulah Chambers
will accompany him at the piano.
Miss Anna williams. a leader in
the younger smart set of Round
Hill. Va. is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. Bagby. at their residence,
1914 Riggs place
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
Mrs. Rothenaoss Leaves
Estate to Daughters

Mrs. Elizabeth 3. Rothengoss,
widow of the late Vincent Rothen-
goss. leaves her entire estate, in
cluding the home at 1914 II street
northwest. to four of her children,
Catherine Hogarty. Margaret Roth
engoss, Gertrude Mcveary and Anna
Rothengoss. according to the will
nled for probate yesterday. A SOL,
Anthony Hothengoss. is left but SIS.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16
RoLandi Ricci
Back Today
Italian Ambassador Re
turning After Protract-
ed Absence.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

The Ambassador of Italy, RoIandI
RiceL Accompanied by his staff. will
return to Washington this morning
after an absence Of several weeks.
Gen. John Pershing. Chief oi
| Staff, u. s. A., was host at luncheon
yesterday In honor OF Gen. Badoglio
former Chief Of Stsh Of the Ital'
ian army. Luncheon was served al
| the Metropolitan Club, and the
guests included Col. Siciliani. aide
to Gen. Badoglio; the military at
tache Of the italian Embassy. Mar
quis di Bernezzo; the assistant mil
itary attache. Capt. Huntington;
Mai. Gen. James O.. Harbord. Col
Fox connor. Col. John McA. Palmer
Col. Merwyn c. Buckley and Maj
John @. ouekenmeyer.
Gen. Badoglio, accompanied by his
aide. Col. siciliani; Col. Buckley and
Capt. Huntington, went yesterday
afternoon to Annapolis to visit the
Naval Academy This morning a
special drill will be held for the
general at Fort Myer. and tomorrow
afternoon he will go to Baltimore
accompanied by Col. Siciliani, and
will give a lecture there at 4 o'clock.
The Minister of Nicaragua and
Mime. de Chamorro. accompanied by
their. niece, Senorita Enriaues, and
the secretary of the Legation, Senior
Zavala, left for New York yester-
day to spend the weekend.
DIR. Carlos Adolfo Urueta. Minis
ter OF Colombia, is entertaining DR..
Elizalde. Minister OF Ecuador. al
his cottage at Spring Lake.
Capt Iand Mrs. r. r. Glen, who
are in Washington. plan to make
their stay here of about six weeks
duration. sailing for England on the
Aquitania about August IT.
Robert P. Skinner. consul general
at London. and Mrs. Skinner. who
hae beer at their home in Ohio for
about a month. will go to Maine this
week for stay there.
The Bishop of Bogota is visiting
in Washington.
George n. Poulieff will spend the
weekend at Narragansett Pier with
Nine. Poulieff, who Is sepnding the
summer with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Snowden Samuels Mime. Pou-
lieff is planning a trip abroad later
in the summer.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. c. P Townsley
have closed their house at zoos o
street and have gone for the sum-
mer to Vineyard Haven. Mass.
Charles Nagel, of st. Louis, at one
time a member of President Roose-
velts Cabinet. Is in Washington for
a few days. stopping at the Shore
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Bell en-
tertained informally at dinner last
evening at their home. Twin oaks
There were fourteen guests.
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Gamer
left yesterday for Raritan. N T.
where they will be the guests OF
senator and Mrs. Joseph S. Freling-
huysen over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Parmalee
have closed their home in Chevy
Chase and gone to Waco. Texas, to
live. as Mr.. Parmalee has entered
business there.
NOTED PAINTER yIsITurc
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16

sworn in the first of the week as
solicitor of the Department of the
Interior. succeeding Charles d. Ma
hattie. solicitor under the former
administration.
Mrs. James Mcdonald and her
son. Arthur Bradley Campbell. left
yesterday to spend the weekend at
Atlantic City.
MR.. AND MRS. HUGH WALLACE
ARRIVE IN WASHINGTON.
Former United States Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. Hugh Wallace arrived
in Washington yesterday from New
York. where they arrived on We'd
nesday from France on board the
Olympic. They will spend a few
days in Washington and then go
on to Tacoma for several months
rest
Miss Marguerite Luckett. of
Washington, and Henry Charles
Grebe, of Chicago. were married on
Monday AFTERNOON, July IL, at S
O'Clock at the Church of the Incar-
nation, the ceremony being per-
lotH Hicu Dy lne rev. william TaylOr
Snyder. The bride was attended by
little Charlotte McCaig Galbraith.
cousin of the bride, as the flower
girl. Miss Luckett was prettily at
tired in Canton crepe. with hat to
match. and carried a large bouquet
of bride roses. The couple left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for a
cruise on the Great Lakes on their
yacht, 'The Sunbeam" After Sep
tember l they will make their home
in Chicago.
- y
Mrs. Mildreu Van Arnum. who
went to New York in April, can
celled her passage abroad and
Joined a party at Lake Placid. in
the Adirondacks, returning to New
York July l and to Washington
July IL. In September she will re-
turn to New York.
William H. Johnston. president
of the International Association of
Machinists, will be the guest of the
Penguins at dinner on Thursday
evening, July 81. Mr.. Johnston will
discuss the situation in Europe as
he found it on his recent trip.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-16

Rufus w. Pearson and his daugh-
ter Miss Wanda, have gone for a
vacation at Piney Point, Md.