davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
Funerals

The funeral of N. c. Johnson,
age AZ. who died at Salem Heights
Vas held Yesterday afternoon from
Webb & CIough's chapel al TWO
O'Clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
Nu Nay B. Starving
L, The Midst e Plenty
To Be Plump, Radiant and Attractive Your
Body Cells Must Extract Every Particle of
Nourishment from the Food You Eat.
TANLAC ASSISTS NATURE IN
THIS AS NOTHING ELSE CAN

The softly blending curves the OF
vire palpitan flesh, the lure of dlmping ski anu the
magnetism body radiant with health and energy give
filled attracene and charm that ueeu
to her thin, angular, ungraceful sisters
fortunately emacaton is to softly rounding curves
cell receives S
su1t of starvation No matte nourishment
thing II you are 40 hoI
be habit eating and the plump RADIANT woman
matter how all mankind at
she is in half starved her rect hemenDer' you can
s guam quickly b ecome as she s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

Rodent eating snakes are pro-
tocted by law in some countries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

income tax statements prepar-
r Ed Ross, public account
eu, and auditor. Phone 2O9SR. 43
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

Mrs. M. E. Brooks thanks de-
voted friends for their kindness to
her. Auntie Brooks is an old pio-
neer and has reached the age of
three score years. She was born
Feb. IA, her anniversary comnig
two days after that of President
Lincoln. At
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

The freight rate between Med
ford and Salem applying to Gull
apples has been reduced from
$3.50 per ton to SIS per ton due
to the efforts of the traffic de-
partment of the Oregon Growers
Cooperative association,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

Four occupants of an automo-
bile driven by Mary A. Hoff of
SilVerton, escaped injury yester-
day when her machine was struck
by street car. The motorist was
moving south on Commercial and
mad essayed to turn around at
Bellevue when her automobile was
struck by south bound CONNER
clal street car. The machine was
somewhat damaged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

W. Hunlock, former chief
,ort of the Marion, is back in
town for a short time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

Tonight, college chapel, Profess
sor Peck, Poetic Aspect of Princi-
pie of Evolution" Free. az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

DutifuI children of Zion, ILL.,,
are taught that the earth is flat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

the system into normal condition
and Nature then builds the body
to be the thing of grace and
beauty and Virile efficiency that
it was intended to be. You will
learn the truth of this by trying
Tanlac.
Purchase Tanlac from any
druggist. Do it today, and make a
start toward health and greater
beauty.
TanIac is sold by j. F. Tyler,
druggist and leading druggists
everywhere. (AdVD
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

Tonight, college chapel, Profess
sor Peck, Poetic Aspect of Pripcj.
pie Of Evolution" Free. AZ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

suDport home industry. All our
,obv chicks are hatched locally.
N Needham, 558 State st. y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

After spending three days Wis
lting at Amity, Mrs. R. A. Harris
624 north Capitol street, and her
son, Ross Harris, returned to Sa-
lem last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

Details Of all cases of rifling,
robbery or burning of mail or post
offices must be teIegraphed imme-
diately to the chief postal in
spector, according to word receiv-
ed by Postmaster August Hucke-
stein from Hubert Work, acting
postmaster general, this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
COMING EVENTS

**** < " . y " = X
II COMING EVENTS : :
= = = y X ~ X u 4 X y y 4
: Feb. 8 to 14-BOy scout +
X week. corero, meetine !.
x LAM Arts league, public IL x
: : brary, o'clock; o,,a.,o =: X
Teb 16 to 19-Christian X
x ndoovor state convention, X
< armory' o,,o o,,,h IN .. =
= ,oncert with Gideon Hicks, X
\ canadian basso, and Ger 4
trude Huntley Green, pianist X
***** < = = = =. x = Z x
M and Mrs. W. c. Van Nuys
Il :, Albany were in town today as
y, u,,asts of the Marion hotel.
,,oome tax statements prepar-
:, q Ed Ross, public account
sut su, and auditor. Phone 2O9SR. 43
n w Hunlock, former chief
Il ,,ork of the Marion, is back In
town for a short time.
crrport home industry. All our
,,hv chicks are hatched locally.
r n. Needham, 558 State st. I"
r 6 Paxson of Newberg was
quest of the Bligh hotel last
night.
Fairmount hill, $50 feet square
gna view west and east, one block
trom pavement. Price $3.50, 5000
down balance $25 per month, int.
percent. W. H. Grabenhorst &
~ o75 State street. 37*
Salem police have been request
od bv Rev. John Young, Of Mexico,
N Y. to assist him in a search
for his son, John Mckenzie Young
who, he believes, may be in or
near Salem. His son is 26 years of
age, he said in a communication
received Saturday.
Records exchanged for 15c at
Moore Dunn Music store. 3S*
Mike Keppinger and Pete Smith
both residents Of Gervais, were in
Salem Saturday transacting bust
ness. They returned home Satur-
day night.
Babe Ruth in a snappy 6 reel
picture "Headin' Home" Bligh
theater Tues, We'd, Thurs. 37*
Francis Moisan, a resident Of
Brooks, was in Salem Saturday to
visit his sister, Mrs. Trucille De-
Jardin, who was confined in
local hospital following an opera
ton Of a few days ago.
Wanted, address of c. P. Rodg-
ers, formerly of Salem, Ore, and
Lacombe, Alta, to his interest.
Box C P P Capital Journal. 38
One degree below freezing was
the lowest point reached by the
mercury here during last night.
The maximum temperature was
A. There was trace Of rainfall,
but the Willamette, now down to
As feet, was still falling.
500 down, SO per month will
buy 10 acres all plowed, best or
Chard and berry soil south of Sa-
lem. See us about it. w. H. Gra-
benhorst & Co., 275 State st. 37*
After spending the week end
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. E. McCroskey, Of south 18th
street, V, L. McCroskey, Stayton
sttorney, returned home late last
night.
$25 down, $40 per month buys
1a acre close to car line and paw
ed road. W. H. Grabenhorst C Co.,
275 State street. 37*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

G, S. Paxson Of Newberg was
guest of the Bligh hotel last
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
A CARD OF GRATITUDE

A CARD OF GRATITUDE
Mrs. M. E. Brooks thanks de-
voted friends for their kindness to
her. Auntie Brooks is an old pio-
neer and has reached the age of
three score years. She was born
Feb. IA, her anniversary comnig
two days after that of President
Lincoln. 81
Details of all cases of rifling,
robbery or burning of mail or post
offices must be teIegraphed imme-
diately to the chief postal in
spector, according to word receiv-
ed by Postmaster August Hucke-
stein from Hubert Work, acting
postmaster general, this morning.
Having sold my business in
Stayton, | have now opened up a
jewelry store, with a new stock
at 405 Court St., Salem, Gin the
Brewer drug store) and am pre-
pared to do all kinds of expert
watch, clock and jewelry repair
ing at reasonable prices.-C. A. |
Luthy, jeweler, Salem, Or, eight |
years in Stayton. 37l
John Hunsaker, a near east re-
lief worker, was in Salem this
morning on his way from Lebanon |
to Portland. His headquarters ars
in the metropolis.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
E. r. Rosenkranz of COlfaX,
Wash, has been visiting his daugh
ter, Ruby Rosenkranz, student
Of Willamette university, for the
last few days. He returned home
today.
Six old coins of pre-Revolu
tionary war mintage are in the
possession of L. H. Suter Of Sa-
lem. They were found in plowed
field on the banks of StOney creek
near Stoyestown, Penn, and have
been so corroded by time and the
elements that it is almost impOs-
sible to distinguish to what col
ony they belonged. Mr.. Suter has
also lead bullets found at the
same time, and which were to
have been used in an old flint
lock rifle They weigh about an
ounce and a quarter.
Died
SAVAGE-At the home on 1858
north 5th street, Marguerite
Jane Savage at the age of 70
years, wife of James Franklin
Savage, mother of Mrs. B. S.
Martin of Salem, Mrs. Guy Fl.
Smith of Camas Wn., Mrs. DR.,
B.F. Pound of Salem, Or, Miss
Grace Savage of Salem, John l.
Savage of Portland, Or, and W.
E. Savage Of Salem
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday morning, Feb. IA, at II
o'clock from the Rigdon chapel,
concluding services at the City
View cemetery.
BALLWEBER-In this city, Ron
aid Ballweber age three years.
Body is at Rigdons, notice OF
funeral later.
AHRENS-In Portland, suddenly
February 10, Ernest H. Ahrens'
age 6S years. brother of John
Ahrens Of Turner. /
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 1880 o'clock from the
Rigdon mortuary, Rev. George
Koehler officiating, concluding
service City View cemetery
GRANT-In this city Saturday
February II, Alex Grant race
horseman.
The body is at the Rigdon NOR
tuary.
Funerals
The funeral of n. c. johnson,
.oo42 who died at Salem Heights
was held Yesterday afternoon from
ct1o,,gb'a chanel at two 1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

Mayor George E. Halvorsen
who Friday morning underwent a
major operation on his stomach
was today reported to be doing as
well as could be expected. He is
at the Salem hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

$25 to learn piano in u les
sons, Reduction for 10 days only.
Waterman School, 444 State St
or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

$25 to learn piano in ~ les
sons. Reduction for 10 days only.
Waterman School, 444 State st.
81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

Fairmount hill, $50 feet square
Ena view west and east, one block
trom pavement. Price $3.50, 5000
down balance $25 per month, int.
= percent. W. H. Grabenhorst G
~ 975 State street. 37*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
Love, the jeweler, Salem.

E. R. Rosenkranz of Colfax,
Wash, has been visiting his daugh
ter, Ruby Rosenkranz, student
of Willamette university, for the
last few days. He returned home
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

Mr and Mrs. w. G. Van Nuys
albany were in town today as
y, pl,asts of the Marion hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

salem police have been request
ed by Rev. John Young, of Mexico,
N Y, to assist him in a search
for his son, John Mckenzie Young
who he believes, may be in or
near Salem. His son is 26 years of
age he said in communication
received Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

John Hunsaker, a near east re-
lief worker, was in Salem this
morning on his way from Lebanon
to Portland. His headquarters are
in the metropolis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

Having sold my business in
Stayton, l have now opened up a
jewelry store, with a new stock
at 4O5 Court St., Salem, Gin the
Brewer drug store) and am pre-
pared to do all kinds of expert
watch, clock and jewelry repair
ing at reasonable prices.-C. A.
Luthy, jeweler, Salem, Or, eight
years in Stayton. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

Babe Ruth in a snappy 6 reel
picture "Headin' Home" Bligh
theater Tues, We'd, Thurs. 37*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

Mike Keppinger and Pete Smith
both residents Of Gervais, were in
Salem Saturday transacting bust
ness. They returned home Satur-
day night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

Records exchanged for 15c at
Moore Dunn Music store. $50
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

Francis Moisan, a resident of
Brooks, was in Salem Saturday to
visit his sister, Mrs. Trucille De-
Jardin, who was confined in a
local hospital following an opera
ton of a few days ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

Wanted, address Of c. P. Rodg-
ers, formerly of Salem, Ore, and
LacOmbe, Alta, to his interest.
Box C P P Capital Journal. 38
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Forest Hills Players
Hold Rehearsal June 10
Mr.. Orgies and MIR. iillman
Win Round Robin Tennis
tournament

FOREST HILLS GARDENS. June o.
Winners Of the round robin tennis
tournament which was held over the
week end on the courts adj joininr the
Forest Hills Inn were Nr. John Ort-
gies and Mr. Stanley Hillman. Tho
tournament closed on Tuesday after
noon. There were thirty entries.
The Gardens Players viii hold p
dress rehearsal Of "Prunclla" on sion
day, June l9. in the tea garden OF tne
Inn. The regular performance will
open on June 81 and continue for one
week. Mr.. Walter Hartwig secretary
OF the Drama League. is directing.
Mrs. ". +. Conway, Of Yonkers. on
tertained twelve guests q. luncheon
and bridge in the Inn to-day
The new officers Of the Womon's Club
elected at the annual meeting include
Mrs. Louis Dean Spier. president; Mrs
Edward H. Mays, Mrs. Edgar ID. Sca'y
and Mrs. Forry K. Getz. vice-presi-
dents; Mrs George Watson. recording
secretary: Miss Wilhelmina Backus
corresponding secretary. and Mrs. vii
liam E. Woodward. treasurer. The No."
members OF the board Will be Mrs
Phanor J. Eder, Mrs. John NJ. McMillin
Mrs. Beatrice DEmo and Mrs. William
T. Ssybolt. New chairmcn are Mrs
Eder, current readings; Mrs. Angus
tine J. Wilson. philanthropic; Mrs. r. v
Guyon, music. Committee chairmcn in-
clude Mrs Walter s. Mayer, Mrs
Donald G. Clark. Mrs. John J. Sheahan
Mrs. Virgil Miller. Mrs John a. Nc
Fsrlan, Mrs. Edgar d. Sealy, Mrs
George Smart. Mrs. Lee Galloway and
Mrs. Charles H. Scammell.
Mrs. George J. Bermbach and daugi-
ter. Florence Louise. have come from
Denver TO join Mr Bermbach. who has
taken over the management Of the
Inn. Among other new arrivals are
Colonel George Montgomery. Mr.. JEFF
ferson c. Grinnalds. secretary ~ the
zouinr commission Of Baltimore Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Johnston and fam
ilv. Of Montgomery. Ala; Mrs. G.
pnrke Johnston Of JriontoWn. A-a.,
Nr and Mrs. Marshall L. Hagar, Mrs
lille Rosecranz. q Boston, and Ny.
and Mrs. Harold Gratin. Of the
Gardens. -.
Waiting in Marion. Ind, returned in's
week. .. -.
Mrs Nathaniel P Wilkes and MIS-
rohn Curtis spent the last week enc. ih
Atlantic City. where they visited MS
WiiLes's mother. Mrs. T. J M.nek.
OAicers Of the Forest hiii. Chot..' ga.
Club for the coming year ine4nds - +
Charles H. scammell. president, Mi =
corten Marsh. vice-presiderti ~
Dorald G. Clark. secretary: Mt. .. ..
ycssrnesr. treasurer, and Miss Anne''e
Snow. Librarian.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
British Naval
CHESTS Feted
At Washington
Series of Entertainments Civ
on Distinguished Admiral
Sir william Pakenham and
Staff by Capital Society
Summer Plans Deferred
corcres. Recesses Awaited:
Details Are Completed for
Wedding of Miss Hughes


sisBINGTON. June 3.-one won
-. chat would really have become Of
!. ,,,k socially in Washington had
-, King G, -ge had birthday
.,,,vn,ry ard had not X. NJ. S.
v.,.;,h pu, into port here for week
asI tktse two things paramount the
- bas been sn exceedingly inter
-, ana different one, with some
80 roirg on almost every hour for
.s',.i Sir William {. Pakenham.
s..se,rs and his crew. The dinner
. -. British Embassy tonight was
,sv he most interesting affair
- ,s,rs in months At the dinner
80. Ia Viee-President and Mrs.
r..i1.. Sir William c. Pakenham,
co-sss,r Cecil A. Ward. the As
sistsnt Secretary Of the Navy and MIS-
posssvet. who on Monday will enter.
,sl, Admiral pakenham and his stair
!. dinner: members Of the embassy
',,s and many Of those who enter
- during the week for the officers.
4, r,rv oHieisls and diplomats would
ave hsd 20 be invited % an embassy
.s,ss,jor following the dinner making
isre;ng impossible. the younger mem
s,rs Of the embassy staff and the
o,Ge,r, Of the Raleigh. with a number
- Young society folk. we're guests at
! m, dance At the home Of the seere-
'sriss Of the embassy.
The week opened with a perfect
,lsrse Of sociability, Mrs. Reynolds
Ht. entertaining Admiral Sir William
T,k,rhsm and three Of his staf and
,lhsrs q, dinner. the Commercial Coun-
,lor o. the British Embassy and Mrs.
iobr joyce Broderick entertaining an
other group Of officers, and Colonel and
Vr, Charles B. Drake having still an
cher party to dine with them, and all
Meeting at the home Of Mrs. Thomas
F Walsh later for q dance Mrs. Walsh
had her roof ballroom arranged for
3sncipg - well as the regular ball
com on he top floor OF the residence.
70 orchestras furnishing the music
I'd .ro suppere being served.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Old Greenwich Inn
To Open With Ball
Beginning of Seasons Festiyi.
ties Finds Many Present
for the Dances

GREENWICH. Conn. June 3.-Ye
O'do Greenwich Inn. Sound Reach.
opened here to-day. and the first ball
OF the season takes place tonight
Dances will be hold az the Crossways
every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
evening. Over Memorial Day there
were a large number Of guests. In
c'uded among them we're:
Mr. and Mrs. J. ID. sartorius. Miss Nae
Mccormack. Mrs. b. ". Cassiz, Mrs.
r. d. Goodrich, Mr. ". ". Pcarsail'
Miss Catherine p. McKennor. Mr. Frank
Lee and Miss Marjorie Dunster, oil Of
New York City. Among those regis.
tered for the season from New York
are Mr. ". Saxton, Mr. Louis Bender.
yice.prcsidont o. the New York Central
Railroad: Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Dunn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank +. Mendes and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs William bas..
set, and daughter. Triyie; Mr.. elrand
n. Niewenhous. NJ. Charles Z. Schleiss,
Nr. and Mrs. John !. Dillon. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Dunkak and two children
and Nr. and Mrs +. Oeischlager.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Schoolgirls Have Field
Day at Briarcliff Lodge
Annual Meet l. One of the
Features of Memo
rial Day

Al unique feature of the Memorial
Day week NJ diversified activities A.
Briarclif Lodge was tho annual field
day held on Monday by the girls Of
Mrs. Dov's school. Miss Elisabeth
Brinley won Eve FIRST places tho -
and 100 yard dashes, tho running and
standing high jumps and tho running
broad jump. Miss Priscilla Bartol and
Miss Katherine Field tied for second
honors with two first places each the
former capturing the standing broad
jump and the basketball throw and the
latter scoring hrsts In the iayciin and
baseball throws
The Memorial Day throng az Briar-
cliff. which was tho largest in the
twenty years history of the Lodge, in
cluded Mrs Joseph r. Choate and Miss
Mabel Choa,e. Miss Marion Richard
son. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Forbes Nc
Creery. Mr. Charles p. Sloane and
Miss Christine ". Sloane, Mr.. and Mrs
William s. Moore and Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel c. Rea.
Mr.. X. Kumasaki. japanese Consul
General at New York. was also an over
the-holiday guest az the Lodge.
The last week has been commence
ment week AT Mrs. Dow's School. and
the program. in addition 10 the field
meet. included n dinner and dance ar
the Lodge on Monday evening for the
TWENTY-FIVE members % tho graduating
class. a riding meet on Thursday after
noon. a choral concert on Thursday
evening and the graduation exercises
on Friday morning.
on Wednesday evening the dramatic
club Of the school presented Henrik
Hertz's open-air costume play, King
Rene. Daughter" Danish lyrical
drama. The principal roles were en-
acted by the Misses Corinnc Temple
tor. lean Scott. Anna Flynn. Ruth
Brumlcy. Adelaide Wright. Ella Hort.
Winifred Royce and Justina Mccarthy.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Two New Riding
Trails Added TO.
Hot Springs Joys
Improvement Of One Of
Old Routes Also Made;
Quaint Old Sulphur Pool
Continues as Attraction


HOT SPRINGS, Va, June 3 With
the last day Of May the most success.
ful spring season recorded In ~. hy-
tory of the Homestead came % an end.
The opening % two new riding trails
and the improvement of an old one. the
Van Alien, named Tor Mr. James J Van
Alien. and running from Bald Knob
down into Healing Springs. 0ers events
o. the week. Mr Howard Cbflies. -aC
came down from New York % v,ds
his mother. Nr. Edmund " Corll.s,
was one % the first % ride over the
new White Rock Trail, which leads
away from the old Flag Rock toll
house. Nr. and Mr.. Melville y In
gals were on the nev Lewis trail dur
ing the week. Mr. Ard Mrs. Btdsil X.
Harmed and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Shiver.ek rode over the neV Eliis Tran
before starting on Tuesday for New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall II. Russell,
n New York. and = party of friends
mo,ored 70 Fassifern Farm for
luncheon before Mrs. Russslls DE-
parture for Colorado. where she vili
remain for several weeks bsfor. re-
turning 20 Hot Springs 10 rsioin her
fNlllffNf NVW IN fNaFNF " nv NN"fHfff .
Mrs. y. G. Sherley. Of New York.
Mrs Henry ogden Garfield and her
son. Mr.. Henry r. Canhsld. of New
York. vent on Wednesday % Fsssif.tn
FOR luncheon. The Jackson River val.
leg Is a fsvorite place for riding ard
driving. Mrs A. Howard Higgins. here
with Mrs. John Ballot, of New York,
rode early In the week through ths
Jungle., picturesque road beside hs
river.
Mrs. George II. Bend, vho /, eentin-
uing her visit here. is another mem
Der of the New York colony who drive,
frequently.
Mrs. Henry P. Gardner CAV. picnic
party AZ tho Cascades. and also enter
taincd AZ supper and the movies be-
fore leaving for New York.
Dr. and Mrs. William &. Gvynns
drove 20 the Cascades before leaving
for Washington. Miss Eleanor s. Cam
bio and Miss Katherine s. stewart.
arrivals % the week from Hayerford
Pa. went 20 Warm Springs on Tues
day and later had tea on the Casino
lawn.
The quaint old resort ~ Wsrn
Springs is being put into readiness for
the summer season. In the mean time
IL is very much in vogue on account o.
the famous sulphur pools. Mrs.
George Batcheller. Of New York. and
party q friends went out there on
Monday for a plunge. Mics Jean Hin
kle also visited the pools before ltay-
ing for Washington with her mother,
Mrs Charles Mills Hinkle
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

mcr plans, nor will they until il is
decided how Congress will arrange us
recesses. Lady Geddes made a charm
ing figure at the garden party given
at Mount Alto Hospital for wounded
World War veterans last week, taking
with her her three children. Alexander
the elder, who almost has recovered
from n recent severe illness, being in-
tensely interested IN the work OF the
wounded soldiers. insisted on buy
ing,a number Of articles Mrs Harding
attended the garden party and bought
some OF the handiwork OF inc boFs'
Mrs. George b. Christian attending ono
Of the stands where articles were soid.
The Ambassador Of France and Nine.
Jusserand will 60 abroad for the SUM
mer. II was their custom 20 spend the
summers in France before the war. ana
last season they renewed the habit.
Mr.. Charles VI. Pepper, writer ana
traveller, was host for the garden party
and the Ambassador Of Chile and Nine.
Matthew also were guests
The Minister Of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberr left Washington Wedncs-
dav. accompanied by their daughter.
Miss lngegerd Wailenbcrg, % visit Mr.
and Mrs. John Aspcgrcn ~ their sum
mer place At Newport. They Will sail
from New York Saturday. June DO, 20
spend the summer, returning here in
the autumn. Mr.. de Lagorberg VIII
arrive from Sweden June - and VIII
serve as Charge d'Afaires during the
absence Of the Minister.
The Minister Of CzechO-Slovakia, Dr.
Bedrich Stepanek. and his sister. Miss
Stepankove. left for New York early
in the week and sailed Wednesday from
that city 20 spend two months abroad.
They will visit Prague and other
points.
Nine. Prochnik. wife Of tho Charge
d'Afaires of Austria. was hostess 90 q
bridge tea Monday. and is entertaining
IN a rather quiet way while she and
Mr.. Prochnik decide upon summer
plans