davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
BOOK GETS PRIZ E
FOR RARE DULLNESS
WinterEreeu by Janet Lains. (cen

WinterEreeu by Janet Laing. (Cen-
turyD.
There is the book that is just
dull. the book that is innocuously
dull and the book that is deadly dull.
It's hard TO say just where 10 class
"Wintergreen."
But as ii has the notable quality
mind despite feverish activities on the
part of its cha ra cters. certainly some
unusual degree OF inertia productivity
should be awarded or invented. Still.
some Grassy practical person would
probably come forward with the sug-
gestion that the books distinguishing
quality was due TO the fact that 1t Is
poorly constructed and trivially writ
ten around a collection of puppetlIke
figures denominated as characters.
Like quite an amount of current
fiction. "Wintergreen'' deals with
the jealousies and difficulties of mar
ried folks who are made TO behave
with the logic and intelligence OF low
grade morons in order that the plot
may be sustained. II che OF them
ever showed a glimmer of horse sense
there wouldn't be any story.
For instance. We have the spectacle
OF a husband carrying on what the
average unprejudiced observer would
call Irritation. meeting the young
lady involved in out-of-the-way places
and receiving letters from her un-
beknown to his wife. who is given the
glad tidings. duly garnished. by the
village gossip. Yet this precious DON
key when taxed with his misdeeds.
is represented as believing that his
wife's displeasIre Indicate. that she
doesn't care for him
As for the principal charmer Of the
book. she is so beautiful. so brave.
so brilliant. that she's really quite
hideous. GobS of Scottish dialect in
duleed in by the lower classes" tend
20 aid color il not reada bility to the
volume. We will now put away the
Vitriol bottle for today. You gather
that we were not exactly impressed
b. "WinterCreen?
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
ale of South Sea
Has Magic Touch

South Of the Line. by Ralph Stock
doubleday Page & Coz.
So much hctione >rins has been
produced by the W. X. magic Of the
South Seas that one is prone to cast
dubious gaze on any book dealing
with the islands. But South Of the
lime is engaging reading. 1t CON
sistS OF score of short stories.
eight of which are dominated by
Frlisi Of Luana. little bronz.
Kanaka coauette- philosopher.
great part of the chsrIr. the
general takinsuess OF the book. lies
in the liEht-hearted unpretentious-
nrss Of the stories. They are the
stories Of an optimist. unworvied BY
the problems OF existence. undis-
turbed by any "compIcx." They are
written skillfuily, brightly. gaiIy
A number of them, il Is true, are in
substantial in technique, lack the
final FLIP that makes story sat
| isfactory. Butt there are others
that are admirable in treatment
sweet with tropical breezes, bright
with the southern sun.
In Felisi of Luana We have quite
NC" ooIt HbTolne. ueVll
and part child" artless and a sub
tie liar, gentle-eyed and quite ca
pable of committing murder, she is.
well, rather internally fascinating.
We see her alternately as a pal OF
| "SirJohnnie" and the complete
beachcomber," washing dishes in
the Royal Hotel. shielding a killer
from his hunters. hoeing taro in
the family garden patch, selling
fake pink coral to tourists, and last.
! oh. regrettab.e Felisl, playing
around with white man IN the
absence of her newly-acquired hus-
| band
Two other especially satisfylns
stories are Mother r-of-Pearl" and
How the Other Half Lives" both
STEPPED in the fatalism Of the dark
skinned races. YoI see thu eolden
atolls of the sun and. too. the grim.
triangular fins that cut through
their blue waters. Its melodrams
Of course. but swept ny the fresh
ness OF the trade winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Swinnerton Falls
FromHigh Places
Three Lovers" Lacks Force
And Appeal of Former
Works. d.

Three Lovers. by Frank Swinaerton.
George H. Doran Coz.
This seasons crop of bad books
by good writers bids fair to be a
record one. This week saw another
one. jacketed In sorrowful green,
come to disappoint readers Of its
writer.
Three Lovers" Is a disappoint-
ment to those who have cherished
"Nocturne." But it's a good. pleas
ant story.
And that's the trouble with II. It's
a very mics story, and has all the
elements of a modern fairly sue
cessful book. 1t includes the very
attractive young woman, Greenwich
Village. the English version. the
two villains (oh, yes. they're viii
lians. even II one of them is we'll
disguised). and the satisfactory
suitor and the inevitable happy end
ing. Here's the danger of the
young. beautiful, unsophlsticated
girl. alone with very little money
In London, and temptation. and the
good, safe suitor whose presence
pervades the book from the opening
chapter, and of whose intervention
at the critical moment YOU are
! pleasantly sure A nice. lazy fire.
side book
| The young girl, Patricia Quin. is
very -sal. Her conceit. her Insult
ferable smugness and self-satisfac-
I ton are exceedingly well done. and
| Swinnerton has such remarkable in
sight into her psychology that one
doubts his gender, or applauds his
female relations or friends The
I fact Of her self-importance. no
/ moral standards whatever, keep her
/ pure to the eventual satisfactory
/ husbsnd-a very keen observation
/ ipdaeh'
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

riage will take place this evening.
The supper followed the rehearsal
for the wedding.
1Iembers of the British delegation
Of the Sulgrave Institution made
slgrimage to Mount Vernon yes
terdny to place a wreath on the
grave of Washington. They were
guests aboard the Maynower for the
trip, and luncheon was served dur
ing the cruise. The delegation left
Washington last evening.
Maj. and Mrs. Arthur Haldane
Doig, who have been In Washing
ton for several weeks. left yesrsr-
day TO spend a wsk with Mr.. and
Mrs! william Bell watkins at Anne
held, their place near Berryville
Va. On the conclusion of their
visit they will return to Wash
ington to remain through the
autumn,
The marriage Of Miss I,ulis Davis
| burroughs. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose Hammit Burroughs. of
Irv.ngton on Hudson. TO G. De
Forest Larner, son of Mrs. Robert
Martin Larner. OF Washington. ID
c.. took place Saturday. October Z
at o'clock in st. Barnabas Church
lrvington, the Rev. william Neely
Cotton performing the ceremony.
Mrs. William NJ. Pettis was hei
sisters. matron of honor, and the
bridesmaids were the Misses Olive
Irwin and Frances Sscket Dc Valin
Robert j. Larner was best man for
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Grifith, Of
Warren. Ohio, are guests at The
Lee House for an indefinite period
his brother.
Arrangements have been com.
pleted for the marriage Of Miss A
Margaret Dunlop. daughter Of Mrs
Archibald M. McCrea, to william
Steele Gray. jr.. in st. Thomas
Church on the afternoon of Octo-
Der 1s, with a reception in tn,
Plaza Hotel. The, Rev. DR.. Ernes,
NJ. Stires will officiate. Mr.. >Iccrea
will give his stepdaughter away
Miss Duniop's chief attendant viii
be her sister. Mrs. John l.. Welsh
OF Philadelphia. whose marriag,
took place just a year ago. Tn.
bridesmaids will be the Missei
Mary Mercer Dunlop, another sis
ter; Margaret Harding, of Washing
ton; Elizabeth Scott, Eleanor Par.
rish and Mary d. Taylor. OF Rich
mond' Va. and Helen Halsey. o.
South Orange, N. J. Albert Goult
Jennings. jr.. will be best man
Leonard Beekman, Alexander r
Carver. Baisley Elebash. Ernest NJ
stires. tr.. and Sylvanus J. Leary
OF this city; John NJ. Haffron. o.
Greenwich. Conn; Howard c. Coke
Hartford; Franklin B. Christmas 8
Boston, and John Wintersteen
Philadelphia. will be 'he ushers
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Rotary Head Entertains
Club at Oyster Roast

Apple races. nail driving contests
md baseball games featured an oys-
Ter roast given at the Y. VI. c. A.
ann near Rhodes River. Maryland.
oy William Knowles Cooper. presi-
lent Of the Washington Rotary Club.
at which more than seventy-five Ro-
arians and their womenfolk attend
ed yesterday.
According to Mr.. Cooper. "some of
the biggest eaters in Washington"
were there. consuming more than fif-
cen bushes of oysters and ten gal
Ons of crabs in a flash.
The Y. NJ. c. A. camp. which is To-
ated near Annapolis. Md. has a total
acreage of 197 and is ideally suited
t., all forms Of outdoor sports
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
"STUBBLE" PICTURES
SLICE OF REAL LIFE
stubbIe. by George Looms. CDouhIe
day PaRe & Coz

Stubble. by George Looms. Double
day Page & Coz.
Here We have real feat Mr.
Looms has written novel without
an end. And he has had it published
At the conclusion OF "Stnbble" one
finds three separate paragraphs. One
shows the hero sick in bed and feel
ing pretty rocky" In the next is
beheld the. heroine running up her
front steps with sta eyes Lastly
is seen the hero's aunt getting ready
to retire. It's as indeterminate as the
second game Of the world series. Only
from the starry eyes" OF the heroine
comes a glimmer of hope for the
best
But II "Stubhle'' is mostSy-stubble,
there are quite a number Of dropped
handfuls OF grain in 1t. too. Let us
hope that these may bear nobly
later and better work. The sincerity
OF the work. its frequent fine flashes
of observation. its well-concefved
talent worthy OF development and ca
pable Of development. Young Mr.
Looms has valiantly attempted tc
| hack a slice out OF real life for our
inspection and he deserves a deal OF
credit for an honest and. at least
| partially successful attempt.
Joe Hooper and Mary Louise are
! Just folks" He has to jump wher
the alarm clock goes off in the morn.
| ing. And he hates 1t, hates endles.
routine and trial balances and inven
| tories. Not that he doesn't want tt
work. But he wants to do real work
to get out in the air and sun anC
make things grow. farms and town.
and roads. Mary Louise is less rest
less. more inclined to plug alon,
cheerfuily in the appointed way Blu
she, too. feels underlined lacks.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
KIWANlANS GIVEN
ROYAL WELCOME
AT ALEXANDRIA
Parade Is Followed by
Luncheon and Trip to
Mount Vernon.
TO SALVAGE SHIPS
Portland, Ore, Firm Ready to
Begin Dismantling 226
Wooden Vessels.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 9. Doniphan,
y 727 King Street.

THE HERALD BUREAU,
A. 8. Doniphan,
727 King Street.
ALEXANDRIA, Va Oct ia
Eight hundred Kiwanians attendin
the District Kiwanis convention in
Washington motored to Alexandra
this afternoon and were given a big
reception King street was bathed in
flags, two bands OF music were on
hand and 5000 school children carry
Ing banners welcomed the visitors. A
buffet luncheon at the chamber OF
commerce followed the parade after
which the visitors went to Mount Ver-
non in automobiles. where a wreath
was laid on Washington's tomb.
An address was made there by
George Ross, national president, and
Invocation was pronounced by Rev
Or. Percy Foster Hall. rector OF st.
Paurs Episcopal Church, this city.
The salvaging OF the 226 wooden
ships recently purchased from the
United States Shipping Board by the
Western Marine and Salvage Com
pany of Portland. Ore. will be done
at the plant of tho Virginia Shipouild-
ing Company.
]. " Earch. general manager OF
the company. plans to dismantle ten
ships at a time. The work will require
three years and employ large force
Of men.
The ships were built by the
United States at a cost Of $500, ,000.-
900 and were purchased by the SAL
wage company for s3s2.oo0.
According to information received
here the Southern Railway bridge
at Mount Jackson, Shenandoah
County, was destroyed by fire at 4
o'clock this morning. Passengers
on trains north and south detrained
and took busses. The bridge is 800
by 65 feet and the loss is estimated
at s25,GOO.
Miss Margaret jeanne Goodnow.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. c.
GoOdnow. and James Armstrong, OF
Union Mills. Albemarle County, were
married yesterday at the home Of
the brides parents in Rosemont by
Rev. John Lee Allison. d. d. Miss
Milred F. Gocdnow, Chicago. cousin
of the bride. was maid of honor. and
:. \. Salsman. Clarendon. cousin of
the groom. was best man. Follow
ing a wedding trip the couple will
reside at Union Mills, Va.
y detailed report of the receipts
and expenses of the recent historical
pageant will be made Monday night
at "A meeting Of the association In
ElkS' hall.
Dogs roaming at large without
the 1922 license tag will be shot ac-
coTding TO authority received today
by George W. BQntz. local game
warden. from state authorities.
Happy" Jack Caves. who is tour
ing the country on foot with q
wHcelba rr1w and who proposes TO
make trip around the world in
four years. is in Alexandria. He
nails from Boston.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

DR.. Ella oppenheimer. who will
be the guest Of honor at a tea at
the College women's Club next
Monday afternoon, after the mem
bers and guests have had the op-
portunity Of meeting her, will make
a report on the Child Hygiene con-
ference. Ip the receiving line with
DR.. Oppenheimer and Mrs. veer-
hon. president of the club. will be
DR.. Frances A. Foye. DR.. Mary
Alice Brosius and DR.. Ada r.
Thomas. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley will
preside at the tea table.
Irving o. Ball. formerly owner Of
the old Hamilton hotel. has returned
to Washington for the winter and
has engaged apartments at the Bur-
lington hotel
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
REAR ADMIRAL PLUNKETT
TO LEAVE WASHINGTON,

Rear Admiral Charles P. Plunkett.
who. with Mrs. Plunkett. has resided
AZ Wardman Park Hotel for a year
or more will leave Washington short
ly to assume command Of the Third
naval district.
Rear Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN.
l. $. ". retired. sailed Yesterday for
Europe. where he will do Red Cross
work.
Lieut.. Clarence NJ Ruffner. L. s.
NJ. G. who has been stationed in
Washington for several years. will
leave shortly for Haiti, where he
will he on duty.
Col. All Mrs. T. q. bona Idson en-
iertained at Wardmsn Park Hotel in
honor OF Miss Golden RugGIes and
Eustace Lee Florancc, jr., whose mar.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Charged With Violating
Terminal Taxi Injunction

charged with driving his tsxicab
INTO the west shed Of the Union Sta
ION for tho purpose of soliciting pas
scuCers. John Washington. negro
1acker. has been ordered to appear
~ Equity Court to show cause why
J" should not bo arrested for vio-
atiuE an Injunction issued tho Wash
u=ton Terminal Company nearly two
s"ars a=h.
This Injunction was designed to
protect tho company from invasion Of
Individual hackers
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
OF Wagon" After 10 Years

Thursday marked IN" tenth ami
y"rSary Of the beginning Of John
Ncaver's abstinence from liquor lie
Celebrated the event. according to the
7oIicc. by falling from the water
Ha=or. He was fined $40 IN Police
.curt yesterday
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

Several hundred clubwomen from
the District and from the various
States attended the reception given
last Saturday by the District Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs to Mrs.
Thomas G.. Winter. president of the
General Federation. at Temple
Heights. During the afternoon Mrs.
John Stshl. accompanied by Mrs
| Harry Cunningham. sang a group o.
songs. The Misses Gravatt ais"
/ gave an enjoyable program OF %
lin and piano music. Mrs. John W
/ Frizzell. president Of the District
/ Federation. was assisted as hostess
I in receiving at the beautiful old
| homestead by the past presidents.
! presidents OF the thirty-tw affili-
ated clubs. federation officers and
other prominent clubwomen. The
! federation will hold its first club
meeting OF the season on Monday.
! the 24th. at the new clubhouse Of
the general federation, 1894 "
/ street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

The Crystal A. e. Of Alexandria.
Ea.. is looking for games m the 135-
80 class. Address George NJ Stru-
Icr.. 4o7 Northwest street. Alexandria.
1hone AIcNandria .f1S? after T. M.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
WASHIN G TO N
sSOCIE TY
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

There win be many guests from
Washington. Richmond and Phiia-
delphia.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

|, w WhshihBeefi Hichmohu and Phtla-
delphia.
@. w. U. FOOTBALL TEAM
TO GIVE LUNCHEON TODAY.
The, George Washington football
team will entertain at a luncheon
today in the ball room at the
Shoreham. There will be covers
for twenty-five.
Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll have
returned to Washington after
spending several days at the Ma
tionai Arts Club IN New York. En-
route to Washington they stopped
at Princeton, N. j., for visit with
Prof and Mrs. Edward Cats at the
university.
J. Kern Morse. OF New York, Is
in washington for an extended stay
and Is stopping at wardman Park
Hotel.
Among those who will entertain
at the opening OF the new Pan
American coffee room at the Whit.
Peacock. $40 Connecticut avenue,
this afternoon, are: Mrs. Luke Nc
Names, the well-known painter Of
children: Mrs. Elizabeth williams,
Mrs. Gertrude Ryder. and Mrs. Louis
Rutherford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rosenblum,
who have just returned to America
aftsr two-year stay IN Europe
will be glad to see their friends at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Gordon, 314s Nineteenth str,et, to.
| morrow evening from to 10. Mr..
Rosenblum has been connected with
the American Relief for the past
three or four years. Mrs. Rosen-
blum. before her marriage, was Miss
Blanche Cohen. of Washington. and
was married in London, September
s, 1920.
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank Lewis. U. 8.
N. has engaged apartments at the
Burlington Hotel for the winter.
A pretty wedding was solemnizet
at the home of Rev. Joseph Ander.
son. pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church of HyattsviiIe, when Mis-,
Myrtle Oneida Brandenburg Of AZ:
Seventh street southwest, becam,
the bride of Robert, Louis Meadow,
OF o. South Carolina avenu,
southeast. The bride wore a gowr
Of white georgette crepe trimmed
in rosebuds and bridal lace ant
carried a bouquet of tea roses.
Among those present, were: Mrs
NJ. J. Brandenburg. mother of tn,
bride and groom will reside in thii
burg and daughter. and william A
Kendrick. all OF Washington. Tn,
bride and groom will reside in thi,
| city after a brief honeymoon.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
DIR. SLOssON TO ADDRESS
LEAGUE OF PEN WOMEN,

DR.. Edwin s. Slosson. author o.
"Creative Chemistry" will be the
speaker at the regular Sunday aft.
ernoon tea. tomorrow. given by the
District of Columbia branch Of the
League of American Pen Women at
the clubhouse, 1922 II street north
west. DR.. Slosson will talk on the
"A. B. Cs OF Einstein's Theory"
Members and thier friends are re-
| quested to come promptly at 4
| o'clock.
Music win be furnished by Mis-.
Lucia Maxwell. a charming young
| washington vocalist, who has
studied under William Shakespeare
and has more than a local reputa- :
tion. Miss Margaret Mansfield. vIo-
iinist. who has just returned from
an extended tour, will play. accom-.
panied by Mrs. Mansfield. Mrs. WILL
lam H. Moses will pour tea. assisted d
by Miss Eliza Pope Van Dyke, Miss
Mary Meek Atkeson. Mrs. C. C
White.
The Arts Club Of Washington is
planning an elaborate Halloween
entertainment. which is to take
the form OF a bal grotesque. On
account OF the space required TO
carry out the anair. which will en-
brace many of the unique features
Of Latin Quarter ARTISTS carnival,
the ball will be given in the great
sculpture studio OF the president OF
the Arts Sub. Henry Bush-Brown
1923 G street northwest.
/ Mrs. Amos A. Steele. president OF
Washington Alliance OF Delta Delta
Delta Fraternity. announces that
the hrst regular meeting Of the full
season will be held at the home OF
Mrs. John D. A. Morrow. 3225 High.
land place. Cleveland Park, at
p. m. next Wednesday. This will
be a combined business and soc's
meeting. and during the evening
several members Of the fraternit,
will be initiated into the alliance
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

MISS LAURA HARLAN, Mrs. Hard
lVl. ing's social secretary, has an
nounced that the usual program Of
social activities at the White House
for the season beginning in Decem-
Der will be wholly abandoned. 1t Is
with great regret that the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding have made
this decision, but Gen. Sawyer. the
White House physician. has warned
them that even with the most for
tunate convalescence Mrs. Harding
will be unequal to the activities of
the previous season.
Hughes will move today from
Eighteenth street.
The Secretary of the Navy. Edwin
DENLY. who went to Detroit to at
tend the aero races. will return to
washington on Monday. He was
accompanied by his aides. Maj. g.
X. Shuler. U. s. NJ. c., and Capt.
Hayne Ellis. U. S. N.
Mrs. Davis, wife OF the Secretary
Of Labor. who has been at her
apartment at Wardman Park for a
few days, has gone to Pittsburgh
for a short visit with her mother.
Later she will go to Mooseheart.
Ill. She will accompany the Sec
retary on the trip to the Pacific
Coast. which he is planning.
The newly appointed Minister of
the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes, DR..
Anton Tresich Pavichich, will enter
tain at dinner this evening at the
Shoreham in honor OF the retiring
Minister, DIR. Slavko Grouitch, and
Nine. Grouitch. Members of the le-
CATION staff will be the other
guests
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

J. Kern Morse. OF New York. Is
in washington for an extended stay
and Is stopping at wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

@. w. U. FOOTBALL TEAM
TO GIVE LUNCHEON TODAY,
The George Washington football
team will li'entertain ut a luncheon
today in the ball room at the
Shoreham. There will be covers
for twenty-five.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
Au member. of tn. maternity ar
Invited.

~ members OF Inc fraternity are
Invited.
Mrs. q. A.. Ross. 1870 Kenyon
street, was hostess at the regular
meeting of Friendship branch. SUM-
shine and Community Society. on
Monday. being assisted by Mrs.
James w. witten. The president
being out OF the city. Mrs. T. w.
Fowler presided
Plans were made for the further
care OF a girl who has been clothe ed
and kept in school by the society.
Arrangements were completed for
a card and domino party at Temple
Heights Dean, estateD next Thurs
day Refreshments and social
hour followed the business meeting.
The Anthony League hsld q busi-
ness meeting at the home of the
president. Mrs. Anna Z. Hendl.y.
the Portner apartment. on Thursday
aftegnoon. Mrs. Virginia Peters
Parkhurst was elected recording
secretary. Mrs. p. Casaaave Wilson
and Mrs. Lucy b. Cash were chosen
to head the COMMITTEES on member
ship and Mrs. John Quinn and Mrs.
Percy n. Bailey as chairman and
vice chairman Of the ways and
means COMMITTEES. The committees
on education, Bible study. thrift,
legislation. peace and disarmament,
national representation, prison re-
form social servIce. moving pictures
and American citizenship, were all
continued with their. respective
lesders One new one was added.
that OF friendly relations to ex-serv-
ice men, with Miss Bede Johnson
as chairman.
Arrangements were made by
which two MEETINGS month will
be held at the new headquarters al
the General Federation OF Won ,n's
Clubs. 1884 N street, during the sea-
son. The evening meeting will be
| held on the fir t Thursday OF each
! month, wheE there will be a formal
| address on current topics. The aft
ernocn meeting will be on the third
Wednesday from ; to and will o."
social in character.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
WILL OBSERVE CORONATION
OF RUMANIAN KING AND QUEEN

On the occasion of the coronation
OF their majesties the King and
Queen of Rumania, the Charge
d'AHaires ad Interim OF Rumania and
Nine. Nano will be at home. tomor-
row from to Z o'clock at 1907
Twenty-third street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

The Charge d'Ahaires OF Latvia
and Nine Seya entertained at din
ner last evening in their home at
1904 Massachusetts, avenue. in honor
of the newly-appointed United
States Minister to Latvia. Frederick
W. r. Coleman.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

Miss Louisa Hoar, the daughter OF
Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett. has gone
to New York. whence she will sail
for Haiti to remain until December.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14
MISS GLADYS HINCKLEY
Is LUNCHEON HOSTESS.

Miss Gladys Hinckley. who has
just returned after spending tht
summer in Europe. had guests
lunching with her yesterday at the
Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-14

Luigo Rosso, charge d'affaires OF
the Italian Embassy. entertained at
a luncheon yesterday at the Shore
ham when his guests included mem
bers of the Italian and French EN-
bassy STATS and their wives.