davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
Marriage Licenses

(Unless otherwise specified, all
the following applicants are from
this city.)
Thomas G. Webb. As, and Rose A
Little. IS. The Rev. R Schmidt.
Walter E Sultan, SO. and Frances
Perry. IS. both of Baltimore, Nd.
The Rev. ]. E Freeman.
Thomas A. Myers. 81, and Blanche
Tebbs. 20. The Rev. P. C. Gavan.
Thomas V. Richardson, %. and
Marguerite R James, 19. The Rev.
p. Di Paola
Elmer Burris. %. and Mae Wat
son, 2S- Judge R. E. Mattingly.
William Thomas, As, and Rebecca
Boe. 3S. The Rev. ]. H. Randolph.
Deval F. Carter. 25. and Gladys
Sherwin, "a, of Sulphur Springs.
Tex. The Rev. W. C. White
Raymond A Hunt. 80. of Char
lottesville. Va, and Halle V. Duff
fell, 20. of Richmond. Va The Rev.
c. NJ. Compiler.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

Red Cross ambulances were oriveh
hv Mrs. G. ID. Carter, OF the Motor
Corns. and Miss Florence Clark
Miss Virginia Galliher and MISS
Florence Miller were In charge OF
n Red Cross canteen truck, ana the
ioat representing the various tram
ing schools contained the Misses
Efie Weaver, Thelma Schwartz. oil
Columbia Training School; MISSES
Mary /. Fink and Cathryne oDoh-
nell. from Providence TRAINING
school: Miss Hazel r. Lee. Homeo-
pathic Training school: Miss Lottle
+, Coffee. of Sibley Training scnooi'
Misses Charlotte Sapp ana Dehs
Herbert. from Capital City Training
School, and Misses Thelma milton
ana Florence Mong from the George
washington University TRAINING
school. The visiting nurses whs
took mart in the parade were Mrs
Ella Prescott, Mrs. II. Selena Bacn'
schmid, Mrs. L. Edythe Hess, Mrs
Margaret Mattox. Mrs. Sannie
paws Mrs. Marie Owens and MISS
Blanche NJ. Buckley.
walter Reed Hospital was repre-
sented by Second Lieut.. EllIaoeln
Haeerty, second Lieut.. Anne Thorpe'
second Lieut.. Elizabeth Pumnrey
second Lieut.. Bessie Miller, ano
Priyates Z. q .Preslaid, Henry sum
mers w. II. webtser, Curtis J.
Grey, ]. Pennington, Clayton wal.
ters. all OF the latter being wounoeo
veterans of the world war. Inc
child welfare float was represeh.eo
nv Misses Maria Sebastian, Loneiis
A. Warren and Geraldine White.
After the parade luncheon was
served at the Chapter House.
The faculty and the graoua'ins
class have sent out caros tor tne
exercises of commencement week OF
the Colonial School at 1888
Eighteenth street The program
for the week includes for next
SATURDAY. evening. a senior garoen
fe,e 10 the school at o'clock; sun
dav morning, baccalaureate sermon
al 10 o'clock; Monday, debate essay
contest and musical at O'CLOCK
and a senior play at O'Clock:
Tuesday morning. field sports at
o'clock and the Senior Class day
exercises. On Wednesday afternoon
the alumnae luncheon at O'Clock
and Thursday morning the gradu-
atinp exercises at IL o'clock.
commencement week closes with
the graduating exercises the last
Thursday in May and begins the
previous Saturday evening.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
Il,crease ofGhl
RrrlasvnysLaidto to
Wedding Laws

CHICAGO. Nay is.-chicaso girls
run away from home:
Because Chicago judges allow
them to leap-frog from Miss to
Miss0e too easily.
Because there are TOO many places
to drink and toddie;
Because It IL easy to sign name
in a hotel register;
Because some parents say mo-
too sternly and Yes" too weakly.
Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen. president
OF the Juvenile Protective AssociaA
tion. made public today results Of a
six-month study Of the runaway girl
problem IN Chicago.
She urged stricter marriage laws.
OF 40 girls absent from home
during the last six months the aver
age in age was Is years
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
/ I0kAfE HEAD
HORSE SHOW BILL
FEATURES TODAY
Military and Open Stee'
plechase viii Follow
Ring Exhibitions.

Two races. one for the military
and the other an open steeplechase.
will feature the opening Of thes Ma
tionaI Capital Horse Show on the
grounds At the south end of High
way Bridge this afternoon.
From Q until o'clock various
show classes will be exhibited. fol-
lowed by the races. Entries for
the races were announced last night
as follows:
Military-Ridden by officers in
Uniform. course four and one-haif
furlongs: Courteous. Lieut.. T.. H.
Catamount. Capt. Cole; Jaybird
Maj. Stanley Koch; Jubilant. Lieut..
Jones; lie Gordon, Col. w. G. Gam
bell; Beautiful Morn, Remount Serv-
ice; Madelle, Maj. Stevenson and
Katie Canal. rider not determined
Race for Privates.
Omen Steeplechase-Amat oil
officers, course two miles: Anne
Excellence, George ii. Slater: Trap
per. H. Leith; Hardrunning. ]. Dew
ereux; Avonbare. Remount Service;
one entry to be made by 4. p. Ha-
zeiton and Jaybird. Maj. Stanley
Koch.
A special two-horse Roman race
aIso has been arranged for this af-
ternoon for enlisted men OF the
army. and four entries have been
received for this event.
Before the racing starts az
O'Clock Battery F, Nineteenth Fielo
Artillery, will stage ap exhibition
military drill.
Eleven show classes are listed ioi
exhibition from 2 until o'cioch
this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

/ Felix Lake TO w. Minnie Arm
bruster. $40.
1919 and 1921 18th st NV, square
179. lots 80 and 93-W. Minnie ARM
bruster to Felix Lake, $40.
1899 3Oth st NV. square 1911. part
lots 153 and 154-Benjamin A. King
ct ux. Olive W., to James II. Acton
ct ux. Fannie j., $40.
Peters Mill Seat. part lot BEN
jamin Kaplan ct ux, Fanny, to JOS
eph c. Beard, $40.
1714 l st NV, square 127, lot 38-
Anna W. Haywood to John H.
Moore, $40.
Lawrence st ne. between 14th and
18th SITS. square 4011, lot S06-Cor-
della ID. Baldus ct yir, William T.,
to Aloysius A Baldus, SO.
p st NV. between 18th and 18th
SITS, square north of 242, lot 2s-
Lake. $40.
lot 95-Nellie F. TaIbert to FREQ
G. Gauntlet, $40.
633 Keefer pl NV. square 3041, lot
15-Charles F. Bauers to Morris
Baum ct ux. Dorothy, SO.
SOuIn OF OpSnuT 81, east VI IObu
st ne. square 1880, lot 66-Mid-
daugh and Shannon. Inc, to Jesse
l.. Cutrell ct ux, Blanche NJ, SIC.
South of Livingston st. east Of
39th st NV, square 1858, lot Al
Henry H. Lewis ct ux. Helena M,
to Millard F. Harmon, jr., etux, AL
berta c., $40.
Tracy pl NV. between 23d and
ton P. Boland ct ux. Frances H,
to Virginia B. Jones, $40.
North of Emerson st, east of Ar
kansas ave NV, square 1926, lot -
Middaugh and Shannon, Inc, to
John Danner ct ux. Grace M. l.,
$40.
South and north of oglethorpe st,
east of Sd st NV, square 337. lots
and 2, square 1886. lots to IL,
square 375, lots Is. 10 and 30
Clyde NJ. McKelvey ct al. to Anne
N. Thomas, SO.
Anne N. Thomas conveys same
property to Michael NJ. Maloney,
$40.
s14 B st ne. square s17. lot 70
John F. welch ct ux, Ellen G., to
Benjamin p. Lee, $40.
NOEIu Oh z ST. east OF lOtn ST ne,
square 454s. lot 104. Long Meadows
Ella Lowry to Howard Peacock,
$40.
1914 Delafeld pl NV. square 2sos.
lot SO. Saul's Addition-Lucille c.
Corbett to Ross E. Pollock ct ux.
Theresa c.. $40.
1900 Georgia ave NV, square 1920,
lot, 40. Sauls Addition-Winfield
Preston ct ux, Margaret L., to
Ralph ]. Carlo ct ux, Claudia A.,
$40.
North of Belmont rd. west Of
Goth st NV. square 2543. lots 1s, 20.
81. ~ to 46. so7. 500, S11, S13 to
s1s. $50 and part lot S35: square
2544, lot sos, square east Of 1853,
lot S01-Gladys NJ. Britain tH
United States, s12,06s.27.
l. addition to Brookland-John v.
La Grange ct ux. Elizabeth, to
A1.line E. Hans. $40.
South of Delafield pl east of 18th
81 NV. square 1909. lot 1-Sue 3.
Pyle to Samuel r. Beard. $40.
$40 e st ne. square ss2. lot III
Aris Fl. Smith to Bernadette M.
Smith. SO. q.
53s 24th st NV. square SO. lot ~
John r. Dixon ct ux. Sarah j., to
Mary M. Shanks, SO.
322 and 324 C st NV. reservation
10, lot s1-James L. Parsons. jr.,
ct ux. Edith c.. to Frederick w.
Mackenzie. $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
THEATER DIRECTOR TO USE
ANCIENT CHINESE MELODIES

Victor Bineau, director of the
Washington Little Theater orches-
ira, and one of the best-known
composers and musical arrangers in
this section of the country, has
completed an arrangement Of an
cient Chinese melodies which will
be used in the play The Chinese
Lantern" next week at the Little
Theater. The play will be for the
benefit of the China famine fund.
Mr.. Bineau has taken the score
of a number of Chinese musical
selections. some dating back several
hundred years, and from the jargon
has woven an overture which Is full
of weird chords and harmonic con-
struction, but the effect of which is
pleasing.
In connection with The Chinese
Lantern" are the Tinnin Dancers.
who will be remembered by WASH
ingtonians as scoring a distinct hit
recently at Keith's- The Tinnin
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

IL Foxall I'd NV, Harlem. part loi
III. Leo Kolb ct ux. Louise s., tc
Frank A and Charlotte P. Simmons
$40.
North of Q st. west of 2sth st NV
square 1888, all interest in and tc
parcel Of land shown as alley
cIosed-James NJ Carlisle ct ux
Edith, to Hugh Reilly, $40.
7z2 Sth st sw. square 43S. part
original lot 5-Gertrude VI. Buck
ley to Robert S. Bains, $40.
722 sth st sw. square 43S. part
original lot 5-Robert 5. Bains to
William A. Buckley ct ux, Gertrude
NJ, $40.
1887 and 1899 Ontario pl NV
square 1854, lots 3O1 and 3o2. La
nier Heights-Robert C. Malcolm to
Henry c. Enrich ct ux, Rose E,
$40.
sos First st Sc, square 6s2, lot 16
Mary A. Curran to Ernest NJ
Mills ct ux. Eva R., $40.
Northwest corner Rhode Island
ave and v st ne. square 1885, lot
90, Highview-Annie E Lands to
Hester A. Reisinger, $40.
Wisconsin ave and W pl NV
(northwest corner). square 1900. lot
S07-Philip T. Hall to Mary A. e.
Hall. 81.
512 I'd st sw. square 5s4. lot rs
James j. Trant to Annie Taylor
so.
NJ st NV. between s0th and 31st
SITS, square 119S, part lot 57-Ellen
II. Wheatley ct al. to Mary Shap-
piris. $40.
Grant st ne. between 42d and 44th
SITS. square 50s2. lots % and %
HIIlbrook, d. C.-Otway B. Zant-
ringer ct ux, Sarah C., to W. Frank
Ford. $40.
North Of Stanton ave, west OF
Pomeroy rd. square $50. lot SO4
Barry Farm-Mary II. Webster Ell
al. to Priscilla Madden, $40.
North of Quebec st, west of Reno
I'd square 2O63. lot s8. Richmond
Park-Harriet W. Stewart to Harry
X. Boss and H. Glenn Phelps, $40.
1916 Linden pl ne. square 1004
lot 206-william P. Richards ct ux,
Pauline N, to Thomas II. White,
$40.
North of n st. west of 9Th st sw,
square 473, part lot 2-Leo P. Har-
low ct ux. Caroline c.. to David D.
wilksrson. $40.
sl0 loln 81 Ses square lUl0, lot
154-Joseph F. Brashears ct ux,
Marie J.. to Clifton F. Brown e,
uy. Leila W.. $40.
'721 JzcE-- ct ne. square 413S,
lot II. addition to Brookland-
George p. Mangan to George A
Gather. SO.
Peters Mill Seat. part tract-Leo-
pold Baumgarten ct rx. Ernestine,
to Lillian N. Ramey, $40.
North of Jefferson st. east of sth
st NV. square 3152, lot 80. Bright
wood Park-Charles z. Wire, Inc,
to Samuel waldstein Kouns ct ux,
Mabel l.. SO.
1904 New Hampshire ave NV.
square SO. lot 11-Maria NJ. Clark
to Della A. Hall. SO.
North OF Jewett st. east Of Con-
duit rd NV, square 1888. lot S. st.
Philip and Jacob-James NJ. Drys-
sale ct ux. Rebecca c., to Fred
erick M. Thring and Lydia I.
rhring. $40.
se, square s15s. lot $50. J. Weber
st ux, Anna. to Julia Yankus, $40.
ss1 80 at ne. square IT'S. lot e.
Mary T. wiles to Harry ]. Clay
nan ct ux. Rebecca E, SO.
6l3 East Capitol st. square sss,
iot 41-Mary p. Hickman ct al. to
Rosie NJ. Darbie. $40.
p st NV. between 18th and 18th
m. square north Of 242. lot IS
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
Mrs. Lucy Halls Estate
Is Appraised at $26, ,89I

Mrs. Lucy Hall, who died April
20. left an estate valued at s2s,ssl.
according to the petition for pro-
bate Of the will fled Thursday by
the executors. Herbert r. Morgan
and Floyd Z. Davis.
The estate consists of the prem
ises at 22l Thirteenth street north
west valued at $3.50. and 1908
Sixth street southwest. valued at
s2.s7l, and personal property val
ued at s20,5so. The heirs are rcla-
tives living here and out of town.
Attorney G. r. Williams represents
the estate.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

Dancers will give the famous pea
cock ballet.
Mrs. David ]. Nevin. of the Stock
bridge, entertained informally
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
Edwin s. Potter. who is returning
to her home at Arden, Del, after
having spent the winter at Fair
hope, Ala. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin S. Potter. Mrs.
Alice Steinlein. Miss Alice Gobel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Leo Kolb, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Mieninger and Miss
Helena Mieninger. Miss Elizabeth
Hermann. Miss Elizabeth Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Willis. Miss
Elizabeth and Miss Pauline Hays,
George was50n, and Melvin White.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
HOUSE OF MERCY PLANS
GARDEN PARTY WEDNESDAY.

Cake and candy will have tables
near together in the Cathedral
Close on Wednesday. May IS. when
the House of Mercy has it's annual
garden party from to Z. Mrs.
MacMurray will be aided by Mrs.
Van Reypen and Mrs. Albert Doug
las. The cake table will be under
Mrs. Thomas Lockwood, who will
have with her Mrs. p. NJ. Rlxev'
M,s. Albert Clemons. Mrs. Norman
williams, Mrs. B. L. Hardin ano
Mrs. Albert Stanley.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
MRS. HAMMOND ENTERTAINs
FOR MISS ELLEN THOMAS,

Mrs. John Hays Hammond enter
tanned at a charmingly appointed
luncheon yesterday at her home on
kalorama road in compliment to
Mss Ellen Thomas, of Augusta, Ga.
who is the guest of Mrs. r. Leslie
Craigie. wife of the secretary of the
British Embassy. Mrs. Hammond
was unable to receive her guests be-
cause of illness, and her s,ster-in-
law. Miss Elizabeth Hammond, pre-
sided at the luncheon in her stead.
The guests were Mrs. Craigie.
Miss Thomas. Miss Adeline Oxnard,
Miss Branch. who Is Miss Oxnard's
guest; Miss Margaretta Wood. Miss
Eleanor Johnston, Miss Olyve Great
Mrs. Albert Carroll. Miss Beatrice
Beck, Miss Louise DeIano, Miss Vir-
glnla Harrison. Miss Delphine HeyI,
MRS. Charles Howry and Mrs. Fred
erick D. Faust.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tinker. of New york
entertained at luncheon ar tbe
Shoreham yesterday a companv M
eight, which included Representa
i've and Mrs. Patton. Mrs. p. Lee
Phiilips and Mr.. and Mrs. EIdidee
Jordan.
Mrs. S. H. Valentine, Of New York
who is staying at the Shoreham. en-.
tertained there at luncheon yester-
DAY a party of eight ladies.
inc South Carolina Society Of
which Col T. Q. Donaldson is presi-
dent. VIII hold a meeting Tuesday
evening at Eleventh and Harvard
streets.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Today.

AVohys
The Spanish Ambassador and
Mime. Riano. a dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Ander-
son, a dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Alsop. a
dinner.
Mrs. Medill Mccormick. a tea
DR.. and Nine. George Poulieff,
a supper party.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Craigie. a
dinner.
Miss Adeline Oxnard, a dance.
Mrs. Beale Howard. a lunch
con.
Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Hep
burn, a dinner.
Annual meeting OF the d. c.
Society. U. s. Daughters Of 1872
Remount Association, a dinner.
Maj. John F. Harris. a dinner
dance.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
GEN. WILDER TO WE'D At
HOME IN NEWPORT.

OF widespread interest here is
the news from Newport, R. l., that
Mrs. Rose Dimond Phinney GrosHe-
nor. a summer resident there
and widow of William GrosVenor,
and Gen. William Elliott Wilder. Z.
S. A, retired, of Washington and
New York, are to be married To-Day
at noon. The ceremony, which is 10
be performed by the Rev. Charles
w Forster, rector of Emanuel Epls-
copal Church, is TO take place at
Mrs. Grosvenors summer home, KOS
lyn. The wedding will be attended
only bv the immediate families OF
the couple and a few friends. MRS.
Dudley Davis, of New York, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Grosvenor, has already
arrived at Roslyn.
Mrs. Grosvenor, whose first hus-
band died on June so, 1906, ana Gen
Wilder, who has been guest al
the Muenchinger-kin for the past
few days, took out their marriage
license Thursday noon. Mrs. Grosve-
nor is 63 and Gen. Wilder 81. This
is also Gen. Wilder's second mar
riage, his first wife having died on
August %, 1919.
While a few relatives and friends
may have known OF the coming
marriage, the announcement of the
wedding came as a big surprise to
a large circle of friends Of Mrs
Grosyenor in the summer colony
Mrs. Grosvenor was Miss Rose Di-
mond Phinney, and her family and
the Grosvenor family have beer
prominent in Newport, Providence
and New York for many years.
Gen. Wilder, who retired from the
cavalry branch Of the army on Au-
gust I6, 1920, after forty-three years
of service, is a graduate of the Mill
tary Academy in the class of June
1877.
He was commandant at Fori
Myer a few years ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
SPEAKER AND MRS. GHLET
HONOR GUESTS At DINNER.

The Speaker and Mrs. Frederick
II. Gillett were honor guests at a
dinner given last evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry c. woodward. The
other guests were Senator and Mrs
James E Watson, Mrs. stephen b.
Elkins, Col James G. Garden, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Finis j. Gar
rett, Representative and Mrs. Sam
uel = winslow. Representative and
Mrs. Wells Goodykoontz and former
Representative and Mrs James A
Hughes.
The Secretary of the Italian En-
bassy and Signora Celesia enter
tanned a small company of young
people at a dinner last evening.
Mrs. George Hope was hostess at
luncheon at the Shoreham yester-
day, and so also was Mrs. Bourne
Col and Mrs. l. NJ. Maus are at
the Hotel McAlpin in New York.
Former Governor and Mrs. Joseph
w. Folk will be at home tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

Judge James Hay of the Court of
Claims announces the marriage of
his daughter. Frances Brockenbor-
ough Hay. to Randolph Page. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Page, of
this city, Monday, May 9, at the
home of the bride. The wedding
was simple one owing to mourn
ing in the brides family. and was
performed by Rev. John H. Jeffries
in the presence of only the imme-
diate families. On their return from
New York Mr.. and Mrs. Page will
reside in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
CLEMSON COLLEGE ALUMNI
TO ENTERTAIN PRESJDEST

The Alumni Association Of Glenn
son College which is located in old
historic home of John c. Calhoun in
south Carolina will entertain at a
dinner Monday evening when the
president of the college. w NJ.
Riggs, will be present. The CAL
houn home was willed to the State
of South Carolina to be used as an
agricultural society.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
MRS. MCCORMICK TO GIVE
PARTY FOR ILLINOIS GIRLS

Mrs. Medill Mccormick, following
out her hospitabIe custom for years,
this afternon Will entertain at tea
the Illinois girls who are attend
ing schools in the Capital. Mrs. Nc
Cormick will be assisted by the
wives of members of the illinois
Congressional delegation, including
Mrs. William \. Rodenberg, Mrs.
Edward J. King, Mrs. Frank Ii.
Funk, Mrs. Edwin B. Brooks, and
Miss Julia Maths.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. McCor-
mick entertained in honor OF the
Danes OF the Loyal Legion, follow
ing their audience at the White
House. She was assisted in enter
tanning by the same ladies who will
help her receive this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
COLLEGE ACTIVITY
BUILDING PLANNED
BY G.W.U. STUDENTS
Council to Use Liberty
Bonds to Secure So
cial Center.

A fund for the establishment OF
o student activities building At
George Washington University has
been established by the student
council. The building will be
known as the George Washington
Union
Give Liberty Bonds.
The council has directed that
$500 In Liberty bonds bought by
students during the war and pre-
sented to the council to be used Tor
building purposes be given to the
university's board of trustees as
nucleus for the fund.
The money may be used Tor the
purchase of site, building or equip
ment. for remodeling OF rebuilding.
or for paying on obligations caused
by the building. The building VIII
be used for all athletic, social. edu-
cational and recreational activities
of students at the university.
Permanent Fund.
The fund will be permanent and
will be added to from time to time
by the university, the board of man.
ayers of student activities, the stu
dent council. the alumni association,
and various student organizations
as well as by donations. endow-
ments and other gifts. The student
council will appoint a committee tc
work in conjunction with the board
of managers, the alumni association
the director of student activities
and special committees in enlargine
the fund Immediately.
c. Walter Parker introduced the
resolution providing for the estab-
lishment of the fund. 1t was passed
unanimously by the council.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
Mrs. Hughes Chairman
Pan American Committee

Mrs Charles Evans Hughes was
elected chairman of the Women's
Pan American international COM
mittee at a meeting held Thursday
at the residence of Mrs. Robert
Lansing. 1923 Eighteenth street
northwest. Mrs. Hughes succeeds
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
CAVALRY REMOUNT CLUB
TO GIVE DINNER TONIGHT.

The Cavalry Remount Association
will give a dinner this evening at
the Army and Navy Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

papers where she was also q stu
dent at Radcliffe.
They are now on a cruise to the
West Indies and the Caribbean.
They will reside in New York city,
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
MISS SADIE REED SPENDS
WEEKEND WITH PARENTS.

Miss Sadie Reed is spending the
week END with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Reed, at their residence
in street. She will leave the first
of the week for the Middle West.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
CAPT. DEEBLE ASSIGNED
TO ABERDEEN STATION.

Capt. and Mrs. william Riley
Deeble, jr., will arrive today to
spend the weekend with capt.
Deeble's mother. Mrs. William Riley
Deeble, at the Highlands. Capt.
Deeble. who has been stationed in
Panama for some time, has been or
dered to Aberdeen, Nd.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

afternoon at their residence, 2S40
Woodland Drive.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks will enter
tain at dinner tomorrow at the Lock
Tavern Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

Miss Susanne Chase. daughter of
Mrs. Volney Chase and the late Capt.
Chase, U. S. N. is spending the week
end here with her mother. Miss
Chase, who was understudy for the
leading lady in It's Up to YOU"
will go to New York the first of the
week to join the Ziegfeld "Follies."
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

Senator and Mrs. John B. Ken
drick and Miss Rosa Mae Kendrick
viii leave Washington. about the
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

The Misses Morgan, daughters of
DR.. and Mrs. Gerry Morgan. are
Planning to leave the end OF next
week for their summer home in Yer.
mont.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
PARLETT-ETHE
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.


ridge, of this city, to John L. Par
lett, of Norfolk, Va, son of Mrs.
Mary Il. Bower.
The marriage is announced OF
Miss Gertrude Stevenson and Edgar
ID. Shaw. at st. Thomas Episcopal
Church, Fifth avenue, New York
City, on Thursday. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Dr.
Floyd S. Leach. Miss Stevenson
was attended by Mrs. Walton At
water Green and Mr.. Green acted
as Mr.. Shaw's best man.
Mr.. Shaw was formerly publisher
of the Washington Times and is
now a member of the board OF gen.
eral management of the Hearst
publications with offices in New
York City. He is a member of the
Cosmos Club and a charter mem
Der of the National Press Club and
of the City Club. He is an Exeter
and Harvard man.
Miss Stevenson is a former resi-
dent of Washington and was we'll
known for special articles in the
Washington Times. She had pre-
viously written for Boston news.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14
NURSES TAKE PROMINENT
PART IN PARADE HERE.

In the parade which took place
Thursday to open the drive In, the
District for recruiting pupil nurses.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-14

Mrs. A. A. Shuford. of Hickory.
n. c., who spent ten days in At
lantic City. is now at Wardman
Park Hotel. where she will pass a
few days. Mrs. Shuford will have
guests with her this evening for
the supper dance at the wardman.