davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-04

Only two cases were heard in police
courl SATURDAY afternoon, there being
an exceptionally light docket.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26

Regular Dinner. zoe. Plate Lunch zoe
Liberty Cafe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26

first motion picture production. Tho
silent Can" Since then his value has
been greatly increased by Drawn q
the North" a First National attrac.
ton. which will b. shown AZ the Fair
Theatre for days beginning Thanks.
giving.
Potentially this dogs capacity runs
close To 81 .OOO. 600 year Figuring his
starring career conservatively he will
be- able To earn this amount for az
least five years which gives him a
value ~ at least five million dollars
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
TURNED DOWN BUFFALO
BILL FOR FILM CAREER

The late Buffalo Rin tried In vain.
during the last few years NJ his car.
Ger NJ the head Of his famous wild
West Show 10 cutire Edythc Sterling
VOL known Western motion picture ,c.
tross, TO show off hor riding. ropiug
and shooting talents in h,s famous
show
Miss Sterling comes 10 the Liberty
Theatre Monday and Tuesday iu one
~ her most recent Western photo.
plays. 9TH" Stranger iu canyon Val.
ley"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
INSURANCE WANTED FOR
STRONGIIEART FILM DOG

Insurance agents may be- Boa the Same
class as book agents. hut there are At
least two people In the world who
would welcome the sight ~ the insur
ancc agent prepared 10 write reason.
able policy on the most paluahl" piece
" property they have ever possessed.
They are Miss Jane Muffin IL Los
Angeles. California, and Laurence Trim
bic of Santa Monica, also California.
The property they would like 10 in.
sure Ia dog Rather q famous dog,
too. for he is Stronghoart, the police
dog. who gained a pla,, as one 81 th-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
n YOU SAW TOMORROW
HOW WOULD YOI STEER

Suppose II were vouchsafcd o. acs
tomorrow Would you shape YOUR IN.
turc differently. or persist in that
course which seemed to appeal to YOU
as most desirable2
In The Man who Saw Tomorrow. A"
his new Paramount picture. which
comes 20 the Mission Theatre Monday
for two days. Thomas Mcighan meets
an expert psychologist who enables him
10 look into the future. By thr
means he is shown what will happen
10 him In case he marrIos either OF
two girls-Rta. the daughter ~ a
South Sea trader. or Helen. an nristo
cratic lady Of England.
lie lives the two lives, separately
and We are shown what Is 10 happen
IN either case. And at the end n,
makes his choice-hut which way h,
chooses must be- discovered hy the fans
when they see the picture which has q
ga prise finish.
Regular Dinner. zoe. Plate Lunch zoe
liberty Cafe.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
PROTEST BUTLER
AS COURT JUSTICE
By AssocIalrd prc..

Ny Associated prcas
MINNEAPOLIS MINI Noy "a
resolution protesting the nomination Of
Pierce Butler. ST Paul attorney. 10 be
tn associate Justice of the Suprem.
Court was adontcd hy the cts council
today D. 10 o Five aldermen declined to
vote.
To" resolution oriticis"s the nomina
item. which was sent tu IA. senate ycs
'prday ly President Harding ON tina
ground that Mr. Butler. ln private lav
service corporations Copies m, pro
test were ordered sent 90 president
Harding. Congress and members Of N,
Minnesota delegation iu the House an,
Senate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
IctdIng NJ Post

! From Post report. iulir.t. Doud tions
as reported ahuy. with SOM, IA grass
hu' of liiil, value. feeding necessary.
lltlo demand iur calves ON range. o..
demand for COWS c1ttl,m,u discouraged
Hale little feeding H'tl, ri stuff. short
feed rO demand Ilrirmlu and sur.
/ rounding count os show little vain dry
poor conditions 'it'l, thu feed high
little trading hard tr rri stock ears IN
f jones county and surrounding territory
range cattle arc in good s'ock.r con
= ditDn. practically uo pt cattle. most ~
the cattle sold have gone 'p market.
enough grass 20 run a. spring. cattle
, win winter fairly we'll forage crop cut
half iu Kent county 90. ton tho range
is poor with lItt'" strength % grass.
stockrrs .u bad condition Cor winter
feeding viii tc hopvy rain needed. CON.
siderable shipments made
IN tho marble section shows feed
high and scarce slow demand and no
l1rs Parts uf p3llam have good range
condition and cattle 100 good shape.
Speaking fpr mo puuhlrI, as - while
reports indc1t, that u mo drought
'pnd toms calves mother COWS and
ypflus4 have suffered r..f feed crops
lcut Boz half Tho nHmh,r Of cattle iu tho
country tluun .o', uf normal the great
cs' shorug" being Boo ag,I steers cake
feeding generally necessary many cat
tlomonr sunoud"riur tho.r holdings
whose forced market sales have c1uscd
"a depression .n prices hui the outluok
ION better conditions and prices in tho
spring ~''w. general ana wuIl ground
g. The fIl movement Don all dItss,s has
been rather h.yy with light remand
tnr fDrk'ra DNU0pf one ana two N"fr
old sto,rs and much stuff OF W'lc
worth vu hr,, 'u O., vn'or.l There
WI De- considerable, movement to win
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26
Price Range Good

IN an rllsscs az cattle the range was
VIDE depending ON the chss. condition
ud puai,y 81 the stock IN the report
Iply average prices are shown and
.ho.r main Significance viii ho 90 show
be- trend from month 90 month rather
than intrinsic value Boo the figures
themselves
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-26

cr pasture. fost ~ the feeder calves in
his section had moved 60 market by
arly November and with rainfall mad.
guai, wheat parturgc D. giving little
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
THE FORTUNE HUNTER
BY RUBY NJ. AYRES

Aboy Of 1.-THE Bachelor Husband" "The nuantsd" etc.
- Copyright BY Wheeler Syndicate Inc.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
EDUCATIONAL
. CONFERENCE
REPORTED ON
Wash. Representative to Epis-
copaI Meet In Chicago
Sees Advance.

Every angle Of education as re-
gard the church was taken UP at
the recent national conference of
educational leaders Of the Epis.
copal Church in Chicago.
The Rev. c. e. McAliister. rector
OF st. Matthews Parish, Hyattsvilie,
Nd, represented the diocese OF
Washington at the Chicago confer
ence. st. Timothy's Church housed
the delegates. 1t was the largest of
Its kind ever held under the
auspices of the Episcopal Church,
said the Rev. McAllister. ...
Especial advance was made In re-
gard TO work among young people
and in connection with the offering
OF avenues Of service as well as
teaching Of information. The work
OF the conference was so broad that
after three days of sessions II was
found necessary to provide for a
constitution committee which will
function until the next meeting Of
the conference in Omaha next June.
The Rev. DR.. William C. Gardner.
OF New York, general secretary of
religious education Of the Episcopal
Church, presided.
Owing to the pressure Of many
engagements carrying the rector Of
st. Matthews Parish. Hyattsville,
out Of town, especially in connection
with the summer schools Of the
Episcopal Church, the bishop Of
Washington has consented to post
pone his announced visit to Pink
ney Memorial Church. Hyattsvilie.
until the fall. The bishop will visit
st. Johns Church, Mt. Rainier,
for confirmation in the fall also.
For the second time in three years
the graduating class Of the Hyatts-
Vile High School viii attend the
Pinkney Memorial Church. Hyatts-
vile, in a body the morning of June
IS, at IL o'clock, when the bacca.
laureate sermon will be preached by
the Rev. Charles z. McAilister, rec
tor of st. Matthew'S Parish.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
/ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
S~~>>>~>>~~~>>>~>>~~>~
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

.CHURCHEs OF CHRIST. Scientist
Branchss Of the Mother Church. the
Ftrst Church ef christ, scisntist.
In Boston. Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid u.
second Church Of Christ. ScieutisS
n. .. Masonic Temple. sth ana = N. D
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist
Masonic Temple. l3th and N. Y. ave.
Fourth Church OF Christ, Scientise.
The Arcade. 1tth and Park I'd.
sgSgsGT; .eoD THE rREsERvsR
aEkvIcEs-
sunday. II g. m. and .. n.
SUNDAY scHooL--Il>a m.
"WEDNESDAY EVENING MErrISos
- o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
1919 T ST. n. w. Room COS
Hsurs, . 70 s;ae tsscspt wsdassdsys.
s.,sse J. an, aSS Sundays and heiidsys
COLORADO BLDG. lAth and @ sss.--
Hours. ID to . (wsd., 10 to .. and
sun. and hsiidsys. s;so to S:soj.
las EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours. II 70 9 tsxcspt Wednesdays
II 70 q; sundaya 3;se to S:a0
closed holidays).
THE ARCADE. 18th and Para rd. (sse-
and Floor)--
10 20 s:3o week dsys; siso Z to Z
.. m. texespt wsdnssdaysS.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
PASTOR STRANGERS HOME
FINISHES IS YEARS THERE

On next Sunday Rev. Doctor Wal.
dron completes fifteen years as pas.
tor Of Shiloh Baptist Church (Stran.
gers Home).
This event will be celebrated by
the church with special services
morning and night tomorrow, and
the church 10 planning to hold extra
services on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. Doctor
Waldron will give an account OF his
work for the last fifteen years and
will point out q line Of activities for
his people during the coming months.
The choir will render special music
and q number of the officers and
members Of the church viii have
special parts on the program.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
c. E.UN|Ou0F
D. C..ELECTS
EXECUTIVES
Prominent Church People Get
Offices Convention Here
June 1928,

Officers for the ensuing fiscal year
OF the District OF Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union were elected last
Monday night At q meeting OF the
Union In the Keller Memorial Lu-
theran Church. Ninth street and
Maryland avenue northeast. Fol-
lowing are officers. ....
J. r. Sideli. president. Columbia
Heights Christian church; Robert 9.
covel, vice president. First Prespy-
terrain: Miss Olive Baxley. general
secretary, Calvary Baptist; Miss
Louise Moddelmong. recording secre-
tary, Vermont Avenue Christian: A.
Corwtn Newkirk. treasurer, Central
Presbyterian; Miss Minnie Nichol-
son. intermediate superintendent.
Keller Lutheran Memorial; Miss
Pearl Graham, junior superinten.
dent. Vermont Avenue Christian. The
new board OF trustees, created un.
der the new constitution Of the Dis.
trict Union and consisting Of thirty
three pastors and laymen. was also
elected. ..(.
The meeting opened with a Song
service led by BILLY" Braithwaite,
following which Rev. Nicholas. pas
tor Of keller Memorial Lutheran
Church, conducted the devotional
services. -,.... 'g
Two surprises were sprung by the
tian Church: First, when they sang
their lively society song. and, second.
when they captured the c. e. Shield,
awarded for the society having the
largest percentage of membership
present. Their percentage was 142.
Church of the Reformation came o
close second with a percsptase fof
LIS. .t. ...
The address OF the evening was
given by Billy Braithwaite. chorister
for the Union. Taking advantage Of
the celebration OF Music Week." he
emphasized the importance Of Chris.
ttan Endeavorers giving special At
tention TO having good music at all
times In their meetings and giving
more careful attention to the study
OF music and training in music, along
with their training for church work
The intermediate Christian En-.
deavor Union OF the District OF
Columbia will hold its first conven.
ton Thursday and Friday, June %
and %. at the Metropolitan Baptist
Church. Sixth and A streets north.
east. The two days program will
consist of a series Of quiet hour con.
ferences. Christian Endeavor method
conferences, luncheons, banquets,
sightseeing trips. and general morn
Ing and evening sessions. when
persons prominent in Christian En-
deayor and other young peoples
work will speak.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

|" HE most important event on
the social calendar today is
Il the marriage of Miss Cath.
crime Hughes, daughter of
the Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes, TO Chauncey Uockhart
waddell, Of New York. which win
be soleminized at 4 o'clock in Beth
lehem Chapel Of the Washington
Cathedral, with a brilliant recep-
tion afterward at the .Pan.Amer-
lean Union.
The President and Mrs. Mard.
ing win attend the wedding, nav
ing cut short their visit In New
Jersey In order to be back in time.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool.
idge will also be present and the
Cabinet and the Diplomatic
corps will unite to do honor to
the first Cabinet bride Of the pres
emit Administration.
Since Bethlehem Chapel Is small,
the ceremony viii be witnessed
only by the relatives Of the bride
and bridegroom. few close
friends and q little group Of Off
cial persons who are most close
y associated with the Secretary
Va otdtGs hC tCSCPtAoh WA VIC
much larger, and several hundred
guests have been invited from Of
ficial. diplomatic. and resident go
ciety. NV ...
Miss Hughes, who will be given
in marriage by her father, will be
attended by Miss Elizabeth Kirk
land. Of Nashville. Tenn. who was
her classmate at school and col
GA> kay fx.rSx fv-sHx 0f
honor, ~ her sister-in.law, Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes. lr.. Of Now
York. and Mrs. Ralph Dunlap. OF
Akron. sister of Mr.. Waddell.
Charles Evans Hughes, 3rd. and
Stuart Hughes, small nephews of
the bride, will be train bearers.
Gerald Fessenden Beal, Of New
York, viii be best man for Mr..
w8ddell. and the ushers will be
Charles Evans Hughes, jr.. of New
York: Ralph Dunlap. OF Akron;
James Alexander, Of Atlanta; DIR.
Byron Blaisdell, Of Hartford; Ken.
meth CASTOR and Ralph Bollard. OF
New York. Whitney Young, Of
New York. will. also assist the
ushers.
The ceremony will be performed
by the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding,
bishop of Washington, assisted by
the Rev. DIR. Abernethy, pastor Of
the Calvary Baptist Church. Of
which Secretary and Mrs. Hughes
are members.
Besides the wedding party, which
is made up 80 largely of persons
from other cities, there will be a
number of out-of-town guests at
the wedding! Among them are Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin J. Waddell. Of
Greenfield, Ohio, parents Of the
bridegroom. the brides uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Colin T. Carter,
Of New York. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis CASTOR, of New York.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
ACTIVITY MARKS MEETING
EXECUTIVE BOARD B.Y.P.U.

On Tuesday evening, June O, the
monthly meeting Of the executive"
board Of the Columbia Federation OF
Baptist Young Peoples Unions was
held at the United Cafeteria.
Following the reports Of the re-
cording and corresponding eecre-
taries, president. treasurer. Junior
superintendent and publicity agent,
the various matters were discussed
and transacted. The schedule Of
meetings for the new year: Boat ride
on the evening Of June %: picnic TO
Great Falls on Saturday, August ly:
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
CARNEGIE GRADUATES
SIX WASHINGTON BOYS
Universal servIes.

Six Washington students will be
graduated from the College Of
Engineering Of the Carnegie 1nsti.
tute Of Technology, Pittsburgh. at
commencement exercises TO be held
nxet Friday. They are John c.
Byier and William e. Land, With
degree OF bachelor Of science In
commercial engineering: L. r. Aui.
son, who will receive q degree Of
bachelor OF science in electrical
engineering: John D. Spalding, John
Bean, and Arturo U. Casanova, jr,.
who will receive degrees Of bachelor
Of science in mechanical engineer.
ing, mining engineering and civil
respectively.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

date and place Of the first fall meet
ing, furnishing of room. which is TO
be used jointly by the executive sec
retary Of the Columbia Association of
Baptist Churches and the Columbia
Federation. B. Y. p. u. |
Unions represented at the meeting
were the following: Alexandria, Va.
First and Second; Cherrydale and
Clarendon, Va. Fifth, First. 1mman.
uel; Randle Highlands. Second, and
West Washington.
B. Y. p. u, Del Ray. Va, was
admitted to membership In the fed
Grafton.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
Miss Margaret Flint, who have re
Gently been visiting them here.

Miss Margaret Flint, who have re.
Gently been visiting them here.
The Parent.Teachers Association
and Mothers Club Of the John
Eaton School Of Cleveland Park
will hold a Flag Day celebration
or, Wednesday evening, June II. at
s o'clock, in st. Adams Parish Hall.
Miss Carolyn Mckinley will give
a talk on Rhythm" illustrated by
exhibition dances by her pupile.
Mrs. Lawrence Grogan and Mrs.
Paul Bleyden viii present a musical
program. An invitation is extended
to all who are interested Ii child
welfare and the work Of the Parent.
Teachers Association.
The marriage Of Miss Kitty Moore.
field and John G.. Durant, Of Char.
lottesville, Va, took place in Hun.
ungton. the home OF the bride, on
Thursday in the presence Of only
the immediate families. y
The bride wore a blue broadcloth
coat suit with gray accessories. She
10 a graduate of the Huntington High
School. The bridegroom comes from
one Of Chariottesvilie's most promi.
nent families. Mr.. and Mrs. Dursnt
left for Washington. Phiiadelphis and
other points. and win attend the
finals ef Penn Military School, Of
which he 10 q graduate. rhes win
make their future home here.
Mrs. Durant n the, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Z. Moorefle1d. q
Virginia
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
First Congregations.

At the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and @ streets north
west, the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce
speaks at IL q. m. on when Jesus
Was Boy" and at p. m. Oh the
subject Personal Conflicts In Other
Peoples Battles" 5..s. ed.
Mr.. Pierce leaves the first Of the
week for his summer home, to be
gone until the last OF September.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

GIN the departure of the
~ British cruiser, Raleigh, there
has been an amusing exchange of
radios between the ship and the
British embassy. "Cheerio boys
thanks for the good time you
showed us"-or words to that
effect-read the first radiogram,
sent by the ships officers. Come
back soon, all will be forgiven"
was the embassy reply: and to
this. in turn the Raleigh men
sent back, TOO late, too late, our
hearts are broken"
Perhaps II doesn't do to enquire
too closely into the state of the
hearts of the girls OF Washington.
since their departure. but 1t is on
record that there has been a de-
cided increase in the size of the
mails
MRS. THOMAS F. WALSH will
AA be hostess tonight at an in
formal dance in the roof garden
atop her big house in Massachu-
setts avenue. The party will be
quite impromptu. the hostess be-
ing desirous of taking advantage
OF the full moon and having ex.
tended a verbal invitation to many
Of the guests who accompanied
her on the moonlight cruise down
the Potomac last evening, aboard
the steamer, Majestic, chartered
for the occasion.
A most enjoyable form Of hos
pitality II is this gracious hostess
has evolved. Leaving the wharf
at $50 o'clock last evening, the
Majestic, bearing 200 guests, or
more, steamed down the river to
ouantico, making the return trip
by moonlight and reaching town
along In the small hours Of the
morning.
Quantico. where the company
went ashore for half an hour or
20. was In gala array for the oc-
casion. Strings Of electric lights
illuminated the wharf, where can
vas was stretched and a dance
floor improvised; and there was
dancing there to the music of the
orchestra from the ship: For this
The group Of guests was aug.
nnented by some of the marine
officers stationed at Quantico and
the ladies of their families.
Two orchestras played almost
tnterruptedly during the evening:
and, as the moon came UP it's eerie
light illuminated a charming scene.
Sports clothes were in order. and
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
CHRISTIAN
VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

Vermont ave. north OF N st.
REV. EARLE whitley. LID. Pastor.
s:4s a. m.--Bihi. school. n. A. Gong.
wer, superintendent sI.--
II a m;.-Merning worshlp Sermon by
pastor, THE GOSPEL OF Law"
y. m.--Evening service. Sermop BY
pastor, THE SINS OF SAINTS" >
p. m.-Christian Endeavor fnestings
Thursday. : >. m.-rMidwssk prayer
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
Ninth Street Christian.

Ninth Street Christian.
Evangelist. j. Boyd Jones. OF
winona Lake, Ind. win close his
work a. supply at the Ninth Street
Christian Church next Sunday.
The pastor. the Rev. George A.
Miller, wiz occupy his pulpit he
he>morning sermon viii be "a Won.
derful Victory" and at night The
Christians Heritage" D.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
Vermont Avenue ChristIan.

The Gospel Of Law" viii be the
subject of the Rev. DIR. Earle
Wilfley's sermon tomorrow morning
at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church. In the evening he VIII
speak on The Sins Of Saints" The
male quartet will render special
musical numbers.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church will show the motion picture.
Boys Will Be Boys by Win
Rogers. at the church next Friday
evsning. There will be no charge
for admission. Ice cream and home.
made candy will be sold Tor the
benefit Of the church building fund.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
Peck Memorial.

DR.. Elizabeth Bass Reed, VINO
spent two years In France and Pales-
tine during the world war. will de-
liver an address at the Peck Memo
rial, Pennsylvania avenue and
twenty-eighth street northwest, at
7:46 p. m. Sunday. The lecture will
be illustrated with photos taken By
Dr. Reed during her residence in
Palestine.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
All Houls,.

THE Discerning Mind" win be the
subject OF the sermon by the Rev.
Ulysses @. B. Pierce, minister of Ali
Souls Church. at the morning service
in B. r. Keith's Theater. The
musical numbers will be rendered by
Charles Trowbridge Tittmann, bass,
and Harry Waller, violin, with Lewis
Corning Atwater at the piano.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
BAPTIST

E.Hez Sven, Rs'ss5, 's %.:ais.s:l' %Es,s: FIT !
.. m. Cool house; easy chairs tmen like
them) smiling faces; male chorus; large
do. Centennial 5.p, cs.. TtS & ana
Eye ne.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
Centennial Baptist.

Folks FIirt In Washington" is
Pastor q. Hez swem's subject Sun.
day night at 8 o'clock In Centennial
Baptist Church. Seventh ard Eye
streets northeast. The auditorium
10 finely ventilated. The morning
subject ts What Baptists Cannot
Do" s.. ~. .r..5
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
Epiphany.

DR.. James z. Freeman will OCCUPY
his pulpit in Epiphany Episcopal
Church tomorrow morning and eve.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
Grace Protestant EpiscopaI.

The annual lawn fete and bazaar
Of the Grace p. z. Church, Of Wood.
side. MD, Of which the Rev. Dr.. j.
Henning Nelms is rector, will be
held on Thursday, June is. Supper
will be served from 5 to Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
Church Announcements
Church Services Jonlorrow

ming. Communion win be celebrated
at s and II q. m.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10
METHODIST

RHODE ISLAND AVENUE,
North ss3s. n. !. ave. at lst st. ~. W.
REV. O. L HUMPHREYs. Minister.
10 q m. mixed adult class. IL o m,
and p. m. sermons by the pastor. s:ss
. m, 3. 8. y. m. c. y.
"a CHURCH WITH A MIasIoN."
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

Col. ana Mrs. stsphsn LII slocum
sailed today on the Honeric. accom-.
penied BY mrs Sherman Flint and
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

Mrs. r. II. q. Slater sailed tod
on the Homeric 10 spend the SUNNI,
abroad.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

Second national vice president Of
the League Of y American Pen
Women, who came to- Washington
from New York to attend the recep.
tion given by Mrs. Harry Atwood
Colman, first vice president, In
honor Of Mrs. Louis n. Geldert,
national president Of the organiza-
ton, and Mrs. Seton. Mrs. Seton
has Just returned from an Euro
pean trip. including Italy and
Egypt, where she has been col.
Iecting material for her new book,
and was the international repre-
sentative OF the League Of Ameri-
can Pen Women while abroad.
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

Senator Samuel Morr.n snort.
ridge. Of California. YIN receive an
The Washington times., 1922-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic McKenney
with their daughters, Miss Virginia
and Frederica Mckenney. have gone
70 their country homo In Kensington,
Md, where they win stay until about