davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12

cruiting Barracks. Hampton Roads,
Va
Lieut.. Asge e. Clausen. to Receiv-
ing Ship New York, n. Y.
Lieut.. Arthur n. Clawson. to
treatment Naval Hospital. Puget
Sound. Wash.
Lieut.. Arthur Laverents. TO home.
Lieut.. Lauron II. Lovelace. TO
home.
Lieut.. Leo II. Luksich. to Receiv-
ing Ship New York. n. Y.
Lieut.. Oscar l.. Ostin. to home.
Lieut. Warren L. Porter. to Head
quarters Detached Air Squadron.
Lieut. Robert G. Stephens. to
home.
Lieut. william II. Turnquist. to
Recruiting Barracks. Hampton
Roads. Va.
Lieut.. George J. Brill. to dh,v Re-
ceiving Ship New York. n. Y.
Lieut.. Malcolm A Head. to Re-
ceiving Ship. New York. n. Y.
Lieut.. Leon z. Lambert. to Re
cruiting Barracks. Hampton Roads,
Va.
Lieut. Alexander J. Miller. &. Re-
ceivinS Ship Phila. Pa.
Lieut.. Clarkson 7. Ryttenn"rg, to
Ems. Richard A. Livingston. to
home.
Ems. John A. Heiser jr., to Re-
ceiving Ship Boston. Mass.
Ems. william c. Hemphill. to Re-
ceivinE Ship San Francisco, Cal.
Ems. William II. Jacobson. TO duty
Receiving Ship Puget Sound. Wash.
Ems. Luman r. Marsh. to home.
Ems. Charles F. Mcbride. to duty
Receiving Ship New York. y. Y.
Ems. Charles F. Mcbride to duty
Receiving Ship Mare Island. Cal.
Ems. Chester d. Mcmillan. to Re-
ceiving Ship New York. y. Y.
Ems. George J. Nielsen. to Receiv-
ing Ship Boston. Mass.
Ems. Milo w. Pevonak. to Receiv-
ing Ship San Francisco. Cal.
Ems. Willard Shaw. to Recruiting
Barracks. Hampton Roads. Va.
Ems. Charlie: W. Wilson. to treat
ment Naval Hospital. Norfolk. Va.
Ems. Mack Q. Wright to Receiv-
ing Ship San Francisco. Cal.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12

Star liner Homeric for Europe.
Mrs. Robert Bacon, Bernard NJ.
Baruch, jr.. Lieut.. Charles B. Hard
ing and Mrs. E. H. G. Slater also
sailed on the Homeric.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
CAR AVERAGES 335
GALLONS PER YEAR
4,516,012,979 Gallons of Gas
Consumed Last Year, Says
Bureau of Mines.

The domestic consumption of
gasoline last year. according to the
Bureau OF Mines, was 4.51s.ol2,s7s
gallons. One authority estimates
that after allowing some 500. 900, 900
gallons for industrial purposes the
remainder. approximately 1000, ,000,-
900 gallons, was used by automo-
biles.
It II estimated that passenger
cars average 335 gallons q year and
motor trucks s25 gallons, but by the
time motorcycles and tractors are
included IL brings the average to
414 gallons per car. These aver
ages do not work out for all years,
but consumption Of motor fuel has
increased from asa. 900, 900 gallons In
1913 to more than 1000. 900. 900 in
1921. while the number of motors in
service has increased during the
same period from 1.027, 900 cars to
s,71s.000 cars.
Figures furnished by the Bureau
of Mines give some startling COM
parsons of the growth of the in
dustry since 1899. when the automo-
bile was comparatively unknown.
In that year production of gasoline
was 2so.770.000 gallons. while in
1921 IL was 5.153.54e.000 gallons.
During the same interval exports
jumped from 100000 gallons to
533.0ss. 600 gallons. while domestic
consumption rose from 26l.650.OUU
gallons to 4.516.O13.Ooo gallons.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
" " B9Ndslli!a,g,llio!.ns! :, li!.s! :. sodetyl1sg ty1sg

The beautiful Chevy Chase home
OF Mrs. O. Thomas Dunlop was
thrown open Tuesday afternoon for
the spring meeting Of the District
OF .Coiumbis branch, Needlewcrk
Guild of America. the section presi-
dents and directors being present
to the number of nearly one hun
dred.
Mrs. Truman H. Newberry. ma
tional president of the guild. ad-
dressed the company on the fca.
lures Of the recent annual meeting
Of the guild In ST. Louis The guild
now has q membership OF 100000
In over SOC city and town branches.
the garments made and distributed
in 1921 numbering over 100000.
Reports from officers Of the local
branch, Of which Mrs. Dunlap 10
president, show a stendy growth.
several new section presidents and
directors being reported, Several
hundred garments were made and
sent to st. Quentin. France. dur
ing the past winter. and the French
war orphans for whom this branch
Is caring. was readopted for another
year.
Tea was served following the
meeting.
Mrs. James B. Overton and son
James B. Overton, jr., Madison. Wis.
are at the Burlington Hotel. Mr..
Overton has been attending an
Eastern college and with his
mother en- route home stopped over
in Washington 70 visit friends.
Mrs. Laura A. Bradley. chairman n
OF the luncheon committee of the
women's City Club. announces a
luncheon for Saturday. June ~. at
O'Clock. with Patrick Gsil'gher as
guest of honor and speaker. This
promises to be one OF the most in
terest'nr meetings Of the year as
Mr.. Gallagher. who 10 the author OF
"America's Aims and Asia's As
pirations." and other well-known
books. has jTst returned from a
two-year sojourn in China where
he has been gathering material for
his Forthcoming book. His subject
will be: What is Happening in
China Today"
Reservations should be made at
the clubhouse not later than
June %.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
FIVE WOMEN SEEK
SEATSDN SENATE
and Ia IN HOUSE
Many Others Aspire to
Important Officers
In States.

iRokh the primaries and the fan
elections this year win see an un-
precendented number Of women in the
field seeking high ofices.
Thus far. eight Democratic women
and six Republicans are in the field
for seats in the United States House
Of Representatives; four Democratic
Uaited States Senate seats and many
others are in the race for less i'm
portant positions.
The contestants have been compiled
by the Democratic and Republican
National committees as follow:
For Uaited states Senate.
Mrs. Peter olesen. Of Cloquet. Mimi,
Democrat. and indorsed by the Demo-
cratic State conference or convention.
Miss Belle z. Tearney. Democrat,
Mississippi.
Mrs. Miriam X. Ferguson, wife Of
Miss Virginia d. Green. Democrat.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Lydia Adams Williams. Republican.
Nevada.
All these are candidates in the pri-
maries yet to be held.
For Representatives..
Miss Esther Kathleen O'Keefe. Of
Plymouth. nominated as the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress in
Thirteenth Congressional district,
Indiana.
Mrs. Ellen D. Davis. of Philadel-
phia. and Miss Jane Leonard. Indiana.
Pa. nominated for Congress in Penn
sylvania from Second and Twenty
seventh districts respectively.
Mrs John d. Davenport, Repub-
hcan. Second district, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck. Chi
cago. daughter of the late Repre-
sentative W. e. Mason. nominated
as Republican Congresswoman-at-
large to succeed to the position long
held by her father.
Miss Anna Blanton. Democrat,
Texas
Mrs. Leila Seton. Democrat.
Eighth district. Alabama.
Miss Maggie Smith, Democrat.
First district, Montana.
Miss Irene Buell.. Democrat.
Fourth district, Nebraska.
Mrs A. K. Gault, Democrat, Third
district, Minnesota.
{.
publican. Second district. California.
Mrs Kinkead, Republican. Eighth
district. California
Alta VI. Wheeler. Republican
Grand Rapids. Mich.
Elizabeth Krieg. r blica n,
Cleveland.
For Governor.
Miss Helen Pettigrew, Republi-
can. Kansas.
Miss Alice Lorraine DAILY. Nom
Partisan League. South Dakota
For Lieutenant Governor: Mrs. H.
G. Parsons. Democrat. Kansas: Miss
Emily Neubuhl. Democrat. Mime
sofa.
In addition to these, there are
women candidates in many States
for secretary OF state. superinten-
dent of public instruction. board of
trustees of State universities, and
numerous other of1ces.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Comdr. Robert A. Abernathy. TO
command u. S. s. Helena
Comdr. George NJ. Baum. to
L. s. s. Hovey.
Comdr. Lawrence p. Treadwell.
to u. s. s. Wilmington.
Lieut.. William /. Causey. to U.
S. s. Hovey.
Lieut. Newton r. George, to U.
8. 8. Helena.
Lieut.. Ellory F. Carr. to U. s. s
Helena
Lieut.. Albert J. Desautels, 70
Naval Station Cavite.
Lieut.. Carl X. Fink, to U. s. s.
Wilmington.
Lieut.. William d. Sample. 70
Z. 8. S. J. d. Edwards.
Ems. George II. Dana, to U. s. g.
Wilmington
Ems. Harold II. Kendrick. to U
S. s. Zane.
Chief Machinist Francis G. Ran.
dali. to U. s. g. Wilmington.
Reserve Orders.
Lieut. Charles J. Brown. to Re-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12

Former Senator willard Sauls-
bury sailed Saturday on the White
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
eY( " EVELYN HUNT
Lieut.. George Honnen and Lieut..
Tracy e. Davis. all Of Camp Benning,

80. c~ Io,n~u and Iieut
49, r Da1,. ali ~ Camp Benning
ca
At the reception which followed
the ceremonv Mrs' Al A. Jones, wife
~ Senator lone. ~ New Mexico:
Mr. Frank Mondell. Mrs. Emory
Land and Mrs. George p. Tyner as
sisted in the. dining-room.
After a short visit in Norfolk,
Va. Lieut. and Mrs. Lystad will 4 /,
hv wsv =, the Panama Canal to
his station III Fort Lewis, wash.
Amon~ the out.of- town guests
for the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry culbertson, of Chicago.
MISS NORA CARTER BRIDE.
OF ELLIS MARION MITCHELL.
The home NJ Mr.. and Mrs. william
n carter az IlandoIph placs nortN-
west was the scene Of n nrcttv
wedding THURSDAY afternoon. when
their daughter. Miss Nora Princetta
hecams the bride of Ellis Mar,on
Mitchs,, .on a, Mr. and Mr.. wiz
nsta Mitchell, a, Ironaal. No
Tbs aeremony was performed ~, IN
Rev Hugh r. stevenson ana was
witnessed hv n large comnary ~
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
Infantry.

Infantry.
Lieut.. Joseph A. Cranston. to West
Point. n. Y.
Quartermaster Corps.
Lieut.. Harry P. Higgins, to Bos-
ton. Mass.
Lieut.. Col. Samuel B. Peardon, to
San Francisco. Cal.
Lieut. Col. Ernest S. wneeler. to
the United States.
Cavalry.
The following officers to Fort
Riley. Kans.: Maj. James A. Cock
rell, Capt. Paul L. Singer. Capt.
Ben A. Mason.
Mai. Herbert e. Mann. to Fort
Huachuca. Ariz.
Capt. Rutherford L. Hammond. to
Fort Bliss. Tex.
Capt. Emerald c. Robbins. to
Fort Bliss. Tex.
Lieut.. william L. Barriger. to
Fort Brown, Tex.
Medical Corps
Mai. william P. Cade, jr.. 10 San
Francisco. Cal.
Maj. Dean F. winn. to San Fran
cisco. Cal.
Veterinary.
Maj Aquila Mitchell. to San An
tonic, Tex.
Lieut.. Sherman r. Ingram. TO San
Antonio. Tex.
Air Ser$,ce.
Lieut.. Charles H. bowman. to
Camp Alfred Vail. New Jersey.
Corps of Engineers
The following to Fort DUPONT.
Lieut. Francis H. OK. Lieut.. Henry
G Lambert. Lieut.. Harry L. Fisher,
Lieut.. Reyn lids J. Burt. IT,, lieut.
David R. Rosenthal
NAVY ORDERS.
Orders issued to officers under
date of June 8, 1922:
Rear Admiral William w. Phelps
to command Yangtze Patrol Force
Capt. Charles Z. Courtney. &c
Bureau Navigation. Navy Depart
ment. Washington, d. c.
Capt. Ridley Mclean. to com
mand U. s. S. Arkansas.
Comdr. Roe r. Adams. to COURSE
| instruction Naval War College
Newport. r. /.
Comdr. Roscoe C. MacFall. t,
| course instruction Naval War Col
lege. Newport. r. 1.
Comdr. Halsey Powell. to com
mand u. s. s. Edsall.
Lieut.. Comdr. Edward J. Foy
| to command u. s. s. Sharkey.
Lieut. Comdr. Elmer X. Niles, I,
U. S. S. Sapelo as Executive Off
Ger.
| 49,. 1a~a. u-,tiIo. n
| Stiles, to course instruction Nava
War College. Newport. r. I.
Lieut.. Bernhard Christensen, L
duty Third Naval District.
Lieut.. Charles G. Halpine. to U
S. s. Guyana.
Lieut.. Forest U. Lake, to duty
Naval Operations Navy Department
| Washington, d. c.
Lieut.. Stanwix G. Mayfield. I,
duty Navy Yard. Charleston. s. c
Lieut.. Arthur A. Smith, to u.
| s. Sapelo as Engineer Officer.
Ems. Arthur Brown. to dut!
Ems. Albert e. cohlon, to dut,
U. S. s. Ramapo.
Ems. John F. p. Miller. to Nav,
Yard, Puget Sound, Wash.
Ems. Charles -R. Price. to dut,
| U. 8. s. K-2.
Ems. Burton E. Rokes. ito dut,
U. s. S. Capella.
Ems. Warwick NJ. Tinsley. t.
U. s. Eagle 80.
Lieut.. Thomas L. Morrow (Medica
Corps). to duty Destroyer Squad.
rons Atlantic Fleet.
Lieut.. Gerald Sklby (Medica
Corps). to Recruiting Barracks
Hampton Roads. Va.
Chief Gunner Benjamin p. Mid
dleton, to Receiving Ship New
York, N. Y.
Asst. Pay Clerk Wilburn Bates
to duty with Supply Officer U.
s. Relief.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12

A card party will be given for
the benefit of st. GabriePs Carnival
at the Catholic Community House,
sol E street northwest. Wednesday
at 8 o'clock. The committee in
charge have secured beautiful
prizes. Players are requested to
bring their playing cards.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

summer Term June 10 20 Sept. 2 :
Full credit towards advanced
degrees for work taken during
this term.
Courses offered Include: Z
History Of Europesn Diplomacy =
Government Of Brazil and Hexioe
Foreign Corporations
constitutionsl Aspects Of Social and La
dustrial Problems.
Roman Law
Admiralty Law
E1tr.ordinsry Legal Remedies
Election Law
Legal Psychology
Business Psychology
Ptychology Of Business
Eduoa tionai Problems
Business English
English Literltups :
Southern Literature
Fire and Marine Insurance
Ocean Transportation
Aocountancy
Geography Of oommercs
Railrosd ProblerS
Religious History; Old Tsstaneut Intro
duction
Modern Languages
For further Information. tele-
phore Franklin 1900, OF call sf
1907 r street.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
ELLIOTT-EUGsTER WEDDING
WILL OCCUR THURSDAY.

DR.. and Mrs. l.. W. Eugster have
issued invitations for the marriage
of their daughter. Elizabeth Jose
ph!ne to Mai. Dabney Otey Elliott,
Engineer Corps. U. s. A.. in Bethle-
hem Chapel. Thursday. June %. at s
D. m. There will be a reception at
the home OF DR.. and Mrs. Eugster
following the ceremony. at which will
be present the bridal party. relatives
and immediate friends of the families.
Mrs. Carlisle V. Allen. who is with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A
Aspinwall. at 1889 Wyoming avenue.
Chase Club tomorrow afternoon for
Miss Eugster.
The marriage of Miss Marcia
Bracken Thorn, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Thorn. Of Buffalo. wyo.,
to Lieut.. Helmer w. Lystad. U. s. A,
OF Hudson. wis, took place Saturday
afternoon. In the apartment of Sena-
tor and Mrs. John B. Kendrick. 2400
Sixteenth street. The ceremony was
performed by the chief Of chaplains,
Rev. John T. Axton. The bridal party
entered under an arch of swords,
and stood before an improvlsed altar
under bower OF palms and ferns,
intermingled with red rambler roses
and white lilies. The other decora-
tions were carried out in the national,
regimental and State flag colors, with
gladioli and delphinium.
The bride. who was given IN mar
riage by her brother, William B.
Thorn. Of New York, wore a gown of
ivory satin, made with tight bodice
and bouffant skirt, trimmed with In
serts Of embroidered batiste and me-
dallions Of Valenciennes lace. Her
veil was edged with old point lace.
and was held in place with a bandeau
Of orange blossoms and pearls.
The maid of honor. Miss Eula WILL
Jams. of Sheridan. Wyo.. wore a gown
OF old blue chiffon. with tiny ruffles
of the same material. made with a
full blouse and bouffant skirt. Miss
Rosa Maye Kendirck. Miss Winifred
Stevens, of Sheridan. wyo.. and Miss
Mary Fisher of Indiana, Pa. were the
bridesmaids.
Miss Kendriek wore frock of two
toned rose-colored chiffon. made along
draped lines. with girdle of satin.
Miss Stevens wore Lavender chiffon.
made on straight lines. and Miss
Fisher had on a gown Of green chif-
fon. with cloth of silver girdle. The
bride and her attendants are all stu
dents of Goucher College. where she
WIS graduated Monday.
Lieut. Harry Peter Burgard. of
Camp Meade, was best man. and the
ushers included Lieut. J. J. Billo.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
UNIVERSITY wOMEN's CLUB
WILL BE OPENED WEDNESDAY


Mai. Julia Stimson will head the
receiving line at the open house"
reception at the American Associa-
ton of University Women from $3.50
to on Wednesday. when the new
National Club at 1884 l street will
be open for inspection by all college
women in the city, who are eligible
for active membership. Maj. Slim
son will be assisted by Mrs. Glen L.
Swiggett, Mrs. Albert Barrows. Mrs.
Frank Parker, Mrs. Theodore Cole,
Mrs. David Wing, Mrs. Lyman F.
Swormstedt, Miss Florence Arm
strong and Mrs. Samuel Herrick.
Members OF the club will act as
guides to guests who may wish to
make a tour of inspection about the
premises.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beckett and
family, of Davenport. Ia, have re-
turned from Atlantic City and have
again taken an apartment at the
Burlington Hotel. They are accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Johnson and family, of Flint. Mich.
Miss Ann wicks Craven. daugh-
ter of Capt and Mrs. Thomas T.
Craven, and Lieut.. Rodman de Kay.
U. S. N, were married Saturday
afternoon at st. Matthews Church
In jamestown, r. /.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
]. Bertram Lippincott. of Philadel-
phia. as matron of honor; Miss Zay-
dee de Jonge. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil de Jonge, of Fitchburg.
Mass, as maid of honor, and ten
bridesmaids. who were Miss Gather
inc de Kay, Miss Sylvia de Kay,
Miss Gordon Woodbury., daughter Of
the former Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs Woodbury.: Miss
Catherine Wharton Morris, of Phila-
delphia: Miss Harriet Scales and
Miss Aroostine Scales. daughters Of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Archibald
Scales: Miss Joselyn Parker. of Bos-
ton; Miss Ariminta Veeder. Miss
Martha Harris and Miss Georgiana
Hicks. daughter OF Representative
and Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks.
Ormonde de Kay was the best
man and ushers were Robert Hale.
of Boston: Comdr. Theodore Jewell,
Adrian Drake de Kay, Thomas T.
Craven, jr.. Lieut.. Paul Althouse.
Lieut.. A. v. Ruell. Ensign G. s.
Young, Ensign Thomas Wattles.
EnSlRn MOrlCe van OledNe' EnSlS II
Robert Bockins and Ensign Henry
| Conant.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the jamestown Casino.
| Mrs. Craven entertained at lunch
con Friday in her home, Green
Gables. at jamestown, in honor of
Miss Craven and her attendants,
and in the evening Capt. and Mrs.
Frank Taylor Evans were hosts at
dinner for Miss Craven and Lieut..
de Kay, when their guests numbered
sixty. and nifty additional guests
from Newport Joined the party for
dancing.
| Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L.. Connell. OF
| Scranton, Pa, are visiting Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Charles r. Con-
nell at wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12
PHILIPPINE MISSION
WILL BE ENTERTAINED,

The Congressional party that Wig
tied the Philippines two years ago
this summer will entertain the
Philippine Independence Mission.
soon to arrive in Washington, at q
dinner dance on Saturday at 2.
m. at the Columbia Country Club.
The members Of the party to be
entertained are as follows: Manuel
L. Quezon, chairman, Senate COM
mittee; Pedro Guevara, Antero So
riano, Santiago A. Fonacier, Cefe-
rino de Leon, Teodoro Sandiko; Ser
gio Osmena, chairman. House COM
mittee; Jose G. Generoso. CUTLER
mo F. Pablo. Pedro Abad Santos.
Celestino Gallares. Vicente Llanes.
Juan Nolasco, Emilio P. Virata. Pro-
ceso Sebastian: Teodor NJ. Kalaw,
secretary of the interior; Jorge B.
Vargas, director of lands: Ben::o
Razon: wenceslao Trinidad. collec-
tor of internal revenue: Prof. Maxi
mo NJ. Kalaw, dean, College of Lib
eral Arts; Prof. Jorge Bocobo, dean.
College of Law, U. P: DR.. Antonio
G.. Sison, DR.. Justo Lukban, Arsenic
n. Luz, DR.. Jose Albert. Ricardo
Summers, secretary to Presiden.
Quezon; Francisco Zamora, secre-
tary to Speaker Osmena; Gov. and
Nine. Maxine Rodriguez, of Taya-
bas: Mrs. Manuel l.. Quezon. Mrs.
Teodoro Sandiko. Mrs. Maxine N.
Kalaw, Mrs. Teodoro NJ. Kalaw, Mrs.
Justo Lukban. Mrs. Ricardo Sum-
mers, Miss Catalina Santos. Miss
Gloria Santos. Miss Carmen Albert
and Miss Natividad Albert.
rangements are Representative
Dyer, of Missouri: Murphy. of Ohio,
and Campbell, of Pennsylvania.
Senator Robert Stanfeld will Te-
turn in a few days from a Western
trip. Senator and Mrs. Stanfield
plan to go TO their home in Oregon
this month.
Frank Lee, Of the Consular Serv-
ice, Is making an indefinite stay In
the South.
Tomas n pri Clsffee entertained
a box party 'of Ave at the Garrick
Theater Saturday night. Among
the guests were Mile. Monnerie,
Nine. Avignonne de Boulanger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan F. Wood
Leigh, OF San Jose, Cal. Later Mr..
Clafee took his guests to Ward
man Park Hotel for the supper
dance.
MR.. AND MRS. J. A. FARRELL
AND FAMILY At WILLARD.
James A. Farrell, president of
the United States Steel Corpora
tion. Mrs. Farrell and daughters,
Katherine, Rosamond and Elizabeth.
are at tho New Willard Hotel for q
few days.
Lieut.. Col. Frank J. Grimm.
U. 9. A.. and Miss Grimm. Of Wash
ington. are spending q few days
In New York and are at the Hotel
Astor.
Leonard L. Nicholson. jr.. motored
TO Ocean City, Nd. to spend the
weekend.
DR.. and Mrs. z. G. Burton and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Holmes. of
Lima. Ohio. guests of Representa-
tive John L. Cable, Of Ohio, are at
the Burlington Hotel.
Irving U. Townsend. of Boston.
is at the New Willard Hotel for
a few days.
A card party will be given for
the benefit of st. Gabriefs Carnival
at the Catholic Community House,
Sol E street northwest. Wednesday
at o'clock. The committee in
charge have secured beautiful
prizes. Players are requested to
bring their playing cards
Former Senator willard Sauls-
bury sailed Saturday on the White
The Washington herald., 1922-06-12

President and Mrs. Harding will
return this morning after spending
the weekend cruising on the May
1ower.
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
will be Joined here about June 81
by their sons, John and Calvin, jr.
who are now studying at Mercersburg
Academy. They will remain here for
short time before going to New
England to spend their vacation.
The Secretary Of War, John w.
Weeks. will leave tomorrow for West
Point. where he will present the COM
missions to the graduating class at
the Military Academy and will make
the principal address.
The Secretary Of Labor, James J.
Davis. returned early Saturday to his
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel
after spending four or FIVE days in
New York. He ds planning to spend
this coming weekend with his fam
lily at Mooseheart. Ill
Miss Mary Wallace. daughter of the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Henry c. Wallace. will return to their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
the middle of next week, from a visit
to Vassar College for the commence
ment exercises.
The Ambassador of France. ]. ].
Jusserand. vii leave Washington to-
day for Chicago to deliver an address,
Nine. Jusserand will accompany him.
They will return the middle of the
week.
MINISTER OF SLAM
ARRIVES IN CAPITAL
The Minister OF Siam. Phya Prabha
Karavongse, and his youthful son
Villas Bunnag. arrived yesterday from
San Francisco, where. they arrived
last Sunday from their home in Siam.
The Minister has been absent for more
than a year. having left with his
daughter. Miss Schwee Bunnag. the
end OF May. 1921. The Minister Is
accompanied also by a new attache,
Ching Bunnag.
J. de Lagerberg. counselor OF the
Swedish Legation, who has been
abroad on leave. will arrive in New
York today
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife OF
the Assistant Secretary of the Navy,
is spending a fortnight at their home
In Oyster Bay.
Senator Samuel Morgan Shortridge
will receive an Ii. D. degree today
from the National University of
Washington. The occasion will be
the commencement exercises at which
Senator ShortrIdge will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
The military attache OF the French
Embassy, Col George A L. Du-
mont, and Mime. Dumont have can
celed all of their social engage
ments on account of the sudden
death in Paris, France. of their sec
ond son, NJ. Guy Dumont. Col. Du-
mont has returned to the city from
Waterloo. N. Y, where he deliv-
cred an address at the unveiling
of a memorial to Lafayette.
Col. Fitzhugh Lee has arrived in
Washington and Joined Mrs. Lee at
her apartment in wardman Park
Hotel. Col. and Mrs. Lee will leave
Wednesday by motor for Culver,
Ind, where Col. Lee Is professor
of military science and tactics at
Aiken Military Academy.