davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
1Ocnl Rainfall.

liantal' IL hours ending y. ~. Eone
Rainfall - hours ending y Nj. None
ENcesI since March a sss
EXCESS since Januaro. i., ) %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
At the first sign
Of n cold

During this grip-pneumonia weather
10 is better to be safe than sorry"
Here is the safest plan if people would
just follow it
A. the first sign of cold 20 home
take hot bath for 80 minutes and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19
Prevent grip
pneumonia

Grip and pneumonia are frequently
the result Of carelessness.
Keep away from the sneexers and
coughers in street cars and public
places, if possible.
1t you are obliged to mingle With
them, insert some Vicks in the nostrils
Just before going out. 1t stimulates the
membrane and helps Nature to repel
bacteria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

For Head Colds, Asthma, Ca
tnrrh, Hay Fovcr-Vicks should be
melted In a spoon and the vapors in
hailed, or little can be applied I'D the
nostrils and snufTcd up the head.
For Deep Chest Colds, Sore
Throat, Tonsilitis, Bronchitis.
Coughs-Vicks should be applied over
the throat and chest--if necessary, first
using hot. wet cloths to open the pores
OF the skin-thcn rubbed in " ell until
the skin is red; spread on thickly and
covered with one or two ,hicknesses OF
hot flannel cloths. II the cough is an
moving. swallow small pieces the size OF
a pea.
Vapors Important - Remember
that half the effect OF Vicks is in the
inhalation OF its vapors. SO when ap.
piled over throat and chest leave bed
coverings and night clothing loose ae
the neck so that these vapors can be
freely inhaled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-19

instant local favor and its fame ha.
spread, county by county, state by
state. until now Vicks is family stand.
by from coast 10 coast.
Over II million jars are used yearly.
Just right
for children
Mothers like to use Vicks because It
is applied externally.
IT avoids dosing and upsetting the
children's stoniachs.
When kiddies come in wet and sniff
Hing it is applied to prevent colds.
1t helps to keep of attacks Of spas
modic croup-it is quick treatment
for oil cold troubles.
in addition. its cooling, soothing
qualities make 1t useful every day for
cuts. burns. bruises, stings and skin
troubles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
Quickly Drives
Out ALI the
Rheumatic Poison
Acts on Kidneys, Liver, Stomach and
Blood First Day-That's
Rhcuma's Way.

The second day you take Rheuma
the Doctors remedy that Is selling so
rapidly. you'n realize that when
Rheuma goes in uric acid goes out.
II matters not whether you are
tortured with pain. crippled with
swollen joints or distressed with oc-
casional twinges, Rheuma is guar
anteed by Eckerd's or Danforth's
Drug Store 10 end your rheumatic
trouble or money back.
Rheuma is Just as effective in
cases Of lumbago. sciatica, arthritis
and chronic neuralgia
rheumatism r. a dangerous dis
ease IL often Affects the heart and
causes death II you have II in the
slightest degree get a bottle OF
Rheuma from your druggist today
and drive II from your system right
now
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24

/ Coyle knew that operators on most
ships would be asleep. The city OF
Honolulu was running in the Homo
lulu-Los Angeles sea lane. Any ship
that might be reached. It was known
would be running In the Honolulu
San Francisco lane.
Coyle had heard the air Say that
the U. S. transport Thomas and the
steamer Enterprise were going 10
the aid of the burning ship, but they
were at least 24O miles away. He
knew that w. =. Bell. operator on
the City OF Honolulu, had kept UP
a continuous communication until
the last possible moment.
Maps and charts OF the sea laneA
might hold an answer. Conferences
with shipping men showed that with
any luck, the steamer West Far
alone should be nearby. This boat
carries but one operator. He was
asleep.
All through the night the West
Faralone did not answer. In the
morning the "air" found her The
West Faralone was nearby, as dis
tances go at sea. A matter OF 200
miles in travel had been gained and
the helpless survivors saved from
hardship and death Also all YES
sells had been constantly informed
on points Of latitude and distance.
Il was the airs greatest victory
one to be written alongside the
rescue by the Baltic OF the 1850
passengers and crew OF the Repub-
lie. But the radio has put on many
srills since then. which made It's lat
est showing even more spectacular.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
Pittsburgh Station (KDKA)
(Westinghouse)
1880 Metersl

1890 p. M.-"Weekly Fashion
Talk, OF Interest to Women" pre-
pared by the Joseph Horne Com
pany, Pittsburgh. Pa. United States
Public Health semi-weekly bulletin.
s:OO-Bedtime story for the chill
dren. Popular concert by Kelley's
strollers Dance Orchestra F. B.
Kelley, manager; Pedro Mccormick
banjo. S. L. Freiberger, violin: r.
B. Kelley. piano: A. Hoffmeister,
drums: c. Johnson. trumpet; A.
Reltter. b-fiat alto saxophone; j.
McDevitte, a-fat' alto saxophone.
Program will be announced by ra-
do telephone.
s:3O-"Address Regarding the
sixth Roll Call-the American Red
Cross" by ]. Rogers Flannery pres
ident Of the American Vanadium
Company. Pittsburgh. Pa; Current
Architecture" vEdwafT B. Lee,
architect, Pittsburgh Chamber OF
Commerce Building. Pittsburgh, Pa.
9:O0-The entire program will be
rendered by Christine Miller Glenn
son. mezzo-contralto, accompanied
by Earl Mitchell
Mrs. Clemson is undoubtedly the
most distinguished conuralto soloist
in the country, having appeared with
almost every symphony orchestra
and concert organization IN the
United States. She Is a remarkable
not only as a vocalist, but also a
woman.
Mr.. Mitchell. her accompsnist
needs no introduction 20 KDKA's
audience.
Program-Aria. MY Heart Is
Weary" from Nadeshda. Goring-
Thomas; three Scotch songs. Flow
gently. Sweet Alton" Charlie IL Ny
Darlin'" and "Cuddls Doom" two
sacred songs, MY Ain Countris, q"
and In the Garden" Thou Art
the Night Wind" Harvey Gaul; II
Love and the World Is Mine. Johns;
Cradle Song" MacFadyan; Good
by. Sweet Day" Vahnah; Il Stood
on de Ribber." Burleigh; Deep
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24

By NEA Service.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.-The
greatest air Is celebrating its great
est victory over the sea-
Radio has Just played its most
elaborate role. Fire at sea, which
consumed the palatial South Sea
liner City OF Honolulu gave 70 the
radio its greatest chance. That 2l7
persons should have been rescued
unscratched can be credited to the
voice in the air.
To the list Of names OF those last
to leave" a burning ship, may be
added that of Walter p. Bell, wire
less operator on the City Of Homo
lulu. Bell stayed at his instrumeD,
until every possible message had
been sent and answered and his SOS
was bringing rescue ships from half
a dozen points. Bell had already
written a record Of valor in the war.
Achievements
There are stories Of new achieve
ments to tell IN connection with
this rescue.
For the first time continuous com
munication was maintained with a
ship in distress. This was made
possible through use OF the system
Of transmission known as the Fed
eral arc, which played a part in the
great war.
For the first time a land station
picked up where the fired ship left
of. directing ships hundreds Of
miles away at sea by means Of maps
and charts.
For the first time the air turned
reporter" and newspapers COM
pletely covered a story without a hui
man reporter within 500 miles. In
terviews were obtained. Nowspa-
permen questioned passengers and
crew and secured signed stories-all
by radio.
The major part Of the land work
fell TO the federal wireless station
here. But for the untiring activity |
OF their operators the small boats |
OF the doomed vessed might have !
hoated asout for days and deaths
resulted.
The Rescue
First word Of the raging fire |
reached II. E. Coye, chief operator !
for the federal concern. II was
about 5 o'clock in the morning |
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
HISTORIC CHESTER
HOTEL DAMAGED

CHESTER. Pa. oct. 24.-The his
toric Washington Hotel, on Market
street. Chester. in which General
George Washington wrote some Of
his important messages TO his army,
was threatened with destruction by
FIRE last night. The owners estimate
their loss today at $4,000. The con-
Migration was caused by the fat
aue" becoming clogged, causing a
large pan OF grease to boil over.
II was long past midnight when
tho flames were extinguished and
for a time the whole business block
which includes the financial dis
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
GAS NEAR HEART
Is VERY DANGEROUS

Gas around the heart Is not only pain
ful and distressing IL often ls the
warning OF conditions. which II not
corrected may become dangerous.
Many times the gas is caused By de-
rangement OF the digestive trsfct Food
r. not diEested properly Gas forms
and presses around the heart Interior
ing with its action. In acute Indigestion
this often results seriously one or
two Jacques Little Wonder Capsules
give quick relief They ssslst In the
proper assimilation Of food.
on sale at Eckerd's cut-Rate Medi-
ger q Son. New Castle: II. c. Helm,
Dover; The W. a. Jester Pharmacy.
Delaware City sharp 3 Fleming,
Harrington: Shur Chemical Cos.
Stores. PENIS Grove, y. j.. or 60 cents
by mail. pos paid. from Jaques Capsule
Co, Plattsburg, n. Y.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24

River" Burieigh. Loves old Sweet
Song; Carnival" Fourdrain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
Newark Station WOK)
Il. Bamberger N 90.
(4OO Meters)

~ hbLhbfA Nth az W.
(40O Meters)
p. M.-Wesley o'Leary, OF the
Department OF Education, State
House. Trenton. n. J. Mr.. oLeary
Is assistant commissioner OF educa-
ton and will give a talk on home
economics instruction IN the public
schools. The subject will be what
Did You Have for Breakfast"
s:15--Violin recital by John Stein.
OF Newark, n. j.. formerly with the
Newark symphony Orchestra. and
a graduate OF the institute Of Mu-
steal Art. Program: (a) "Bigeuner-
welsen." serasate; % Meditation"
from ''Thais," Masseneti Co "oPi-
entale." Cui.
s:25-Piano numbers by August
May. OF Elizabeth. y. j.. concert
pianist. who has appeared with the
New York Philharmonic Orchestra.
Program: ca Mazurka in A minor.
Chopin; CD Ballade in A minor.
Chopin.
s:35-''What Determines the
Deadliness Of an Electrical Shock ?"
LFNNAAE - oNkA atAs NFEAAH kAAANA
electrical engineer Of Vulcan Iron
Works. power representative OF the
Public Service Company OF New
Jersey and electrical research en-
gineer OF Sing Sing Prison. This IS
the first Of a series Of lectures on
electrical subjects which Mr.. Ogle
Will give from this station.
s:5O-Song recital by Edward
Swain. concert baritone OF New
York. Program: (a) II Attempt
From Love Sickness 20 Fly" Pucer;
Cb) Swing Low Sweet Chariot"
Rodgers; (c) ION the Road TO Man
dalay." Speaks.
9-Violin numbers by John Stein:
(a) "Hejre Eati." Hubay: % "Ro-
nance" from Second Concerto"
Wieniawski; Cc) "Shon Rosmarin. "
Kreisler.'
9;1O-Piano numbers by August
May: (a) scherzo IN 3 minor. Chop
in; (b) "Bn Automne." MoskowEki.
$50 10 s:3O-song by Mr.. Swain.
The Toreador Song" nom Car
man." Bizet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24

They are combined with the
popular sport fabrics OF the sea
son. plaid backed or double
faced, 20 reproduce the jaunty
swagger type OF mannish coat.
Featuring the new shades or
brown or grayish blue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
woMEN's AUXILIARY MEETING

Special to The Evening journal.
NEWARK. oct. 24.-The Women's
Auxiliary OF 81. Thomas Episcopal
Church will hold a meeting tomor-
row afternoon at the rectory. Mem
bers OF the auxiliary are now work.
ing on sewing for the Advent box.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
TOday'S Radio Program
station WOO, Philadelphia
Tune TO $50 Nfeters)


11.55 a. m.-Chimes and stroke OF
noon on the organ bells.
AS p. m.-Grand organ and
trumpet.
s.55 D. m.-United States Naval
Observatory time signal.
1902 D. m.-United States weather
forecast and press dispatches.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
n = m = = = = : = =
a BIBLE THOUGHT
u FOR TODAY
Bible Thogshts TsmoriIeas win prove
PLEASANT SUI
GODS

PRISES;-Eye hath not
seen. nor ear heard, neither
have entered into the heart
Of man. the things which
God hath prepared for them
that love him Corinth-
fans 2:9.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24

,rict OF the city was threatened with
destruction.
The property recently passed into
the hands Of Louis zumasgy and
George stasinos and has been used
as a restaurant and rooming house.
For more than 100 years liquor was
dispensed az this historic place.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24

Ny SON.. ian empty house ia bet
ter than a bad tenant" but thou
canst secure a good tenant through
the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-24
HELD UP AND ROBBED.

CHESTER. Pa. Oct 24.-Near-
Ing his home after visiting a corner
store. Ephraim Campbell. 729 West
Fifth street. was held up at the
point Of a revolver by a footpad
and relieved Of 500. The robber
covered Campbell until several Pc
destrians passed across the street,
then fed. The victim reported the
affair 10 the police. but no trace Of
him could be found
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best OF all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.-Ady.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Belgian and Italian ambassadors,
the high commissioner of Canada,
'yiscount Pafrie. Lord Riddell, ST.,
Robert Horne, Hon. Stanley Bald.
win, "Tay Pay" O'Connor, and
Leslie Urquhart..
RAINBRIDGE COLBY. former.
ly United States Secretary OF
State, is at the Ritz Hotel.
THAT charming American Mime.
Axel wichfeld. who has been
suInmering at Blair Castle, x is
so entranced with the Scottish
countryside that she intends stay.
ing there until Christmas before
coming TO London for the winter
season; She has been entertaining
on a lavish scale az her beautifrl
old castle.
st.N 20 .t...ts D. .....N ..
At the savoy the Royal Suite
is being further embellished
by the addition Of Roman sunken
baths Of solid marble, said to be
the most luxurious in the world,
each costing $500. Famous.
artists have been engaged to
decorate the walls.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

THE engagement of Lady Jean
Mulholland to Earl Cavan.
chief Of the general staff. and one
Of the most gallant soldiers of the
empire, came as somewhat of a
surprise, to- society. While 1t was
known that they>have always been
intimate friends, especially since
her husband was killed in the wa.
their approaching marriage neve:
was limited. Lady Jean smilingly
refused to discuss the matter, but
her seven.year.old daughter said:
II am terribly excited about it.
I hope I will be bridesmaid"
Lady Jean has been q confidante
Of Princess Mary since their girl
hood, .st,r - r. T..
AMBASSADOR, AND MRS.
HARVEY were guests Of honor
ats the After dinner club" at the
victoria Hotel Wednesday.
The IIarveys dinner 1T Marl.
borough Club Monday night in
honor Of William Boyce Thompson.
Of New York, was one Of the func-
tons Of the week. To meet the
distinguished American were the
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
ARMY OF TITLED VISITORS
DEBOUCHES ON METROPOLIS
By cHOLLY KNTcKEPBOCKER.

securities, American real estate
and American industries
From an unquestioned source
learned the other evening that a
certain nobleman Of Great Brit.
ain, who is now in this country
and who is the holder of thou
sands upon thousands Of acres Of
British soil, has disposed of a
large slice Of his acreage in the
United Kingdom and has brought
the proceeds to New York to In.
vest. This highly paced person.
age realized only small return
on his land in England; The
same money invested in the
U. s. A. will net a much larger
income and one more. defunct
English family, possessing castles
scattered about England and Ire
land. will resume its place at the
. head Of the English social ranks,
due to the extensive buying pow.
ers Of the American dollar.
From now until next spring
there will be q steady stream of
titles" to this country, and II
goes almost without saying the
visitors from across the great
pond will figure extensively In the
activities arranged byl the elekan-
ties, whose word is law in the
80, ,00o." ~
Now that she has resained her
freedom, Mrs. Preston Glib.
son or, to be quite correct, Mrs.
BENJAMIN 0ibson," will return to
these shores after an absence of
some time spent In England.
France and Italy. ..,s. ... P.
Despite the almost Herculean
efforts Of the one and only Pres
ton to effect q reconciliation
Bea remained obdurate and re.
fused to patch matters up" and
began all over aszin with her
second life helpmate. A decision
which. I suppose, had much to do
with Prestons resolve to make
his future homo overseas.
For months past the matrimonial
and financial mix-ups Of the Pres.
ton oibsons have besn aired In the
public prints for the sdification of
the masses, and now that the for.
nnsr Bea BENJAMIN. heiress TO
slice OF the Millions amassed In the
early days Of the Standard OH Com.
pany. has finally ana definitely
tosnti.ns1 - Rass 9. Column %
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
tResistsred U. 8. Patent office.)
.rs 4. NEW YORK Oct %


.s NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.
n K Y head is in a whirl!
/" have met 50 many
AvA dukes, duchesses, earls,
countesses, ETC., during the last
week my mind is something akin
to a blank. In my slumbers
seem to hear buffers, entwined in
yards Of gold braid, announcing
Ellis Grace. the Duke Of" or
s"ais Lordship. the Earl Of"
Never before in the social his.
tory Of tho metropolis has there
been such an influx Of titled visi.
tors as ut the present time. Each
Incoming ocean greyhound brings
additional celebrities and, accord.
ing to tho chit-chat one hears in
Mayfair. the European invasion of
titles. Of high and low degree, Is
but In ~ infancy.
II such Q report proves to be
correct. "Burke's Peerage" win
completely outciass the Social
Register as 'society's reference
book bsfore! many months have
passed. a.
A they say at banquets--those
deiightfui pfeasts at which one is
expscted 70 consume indigestible
culinary efforts and remain in q
state Of rrpt attention during the
most prossngsd and dull speeches
on subjects IN which no one 10 in.
terestedr 1--WE have with u.s.
1.-THE Duke snd Duchess de Talley.
rand. ths Duke and Duchess de
rorionia, the Earl and Countess
ef 0rAnard. Lord and Lady
Mounthettsn. the Prince Miguel
Dc Br.tAnsa, Cir Thomas Lipton.
Prince and Prinosss Franossco
fsospieiiosi, Lady Dean Psul. the
Count hnd ceuntsss dru % Mon
saiss. etc, stc. +, ..".f.
The qusst1os srisas, why have
20 many people bssrins European
titles rushed 70 America At this
timer" Now may be wide. Of
the nnsrk In making such . state
msnt, hst having hoard the ru-
mors from lips % those auaiifsd
10 speak vtth authority, am of
the epinien there II some sounds.
don to ft--gossip insists the titled
oeicbrfties now In the land Of the
s,ar and Stripes have come here
Tor the sole purpose Of investing
,srrs suns ef money IN Americas
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

pair, Lord and Lady MonutbaHen, rpho are making
great personal hit despite the handicap of being
hailed Nth bated breath as King Georges
cousin and "the richest girl in Great Britain"
The camera man caught them while pisiting
Charlie Chaplin at Hollywood, and the picture
shows, left to right, Mr.. Chaplin, Mrs Frederick,
Nelson, Lord Louis Mountbatten, Lady Mount
batten, Lieutenant Nelson, Mrs. Stephen H. p.
PeH, and Colonel Thompson, hosts to the Mount
battens on their transconfinentaI tour
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
1IRS. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARS1

1IRS. WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,
/I/ who has many friends in Washington, is
spending the autup,n at Hot Springs She
is shown below with her faporite police dog,
"Ken." Mr.. and Mrs. uis Hertle mere hosts to
the Garden Club of Anlerca last week, entertain
ing at historic GWston Hall. Mrs. Bmdette
Shields Wright, wfe of one of Uncle Sans most
successful fliers,i is the daughter of Congressman
and Mrs. Philip Pitt Campbell. "Aint ne got
fun" might be the motto of that most engaging
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

suTc W Uc lutcTcSIcu IL "ho
lust now the diplomats have
" the center Of the stage. In
the last week the newspapers
have chronicled the return of
the French Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand, who have
been spending their holiday in
France, the Belgian Ambassa-
dor and Baroness de Cartier,
who have been abroad since
June, and of Nine. de Matthew,
wife of the Chilean Ambassa.
dor. She had remained on for
a few weeks in Paris after the
return of her husband, who
sailed with her in midsummer,
had been called back to this
country. n.
The Minister Of Switzerland and
Nine. Marc Peter landed in New
York yesterday. after a six weeks
holiday in Switzerland. and pre-
sumably. are coming at once to
Washington. The wailenbergs-
sweden-are expected about No.
vember /, and the Bibescos-Ru.
mainland DR.. Stepanek, the
Czechoslovak minister. within the
next week or two.
Moreover, there has been q lot
Of entertaining either to wei.
come newcomers to the corps Or
to speed its departing members.
And diplomatic changes. actual or
potential, are coming in for a lot Of
discussion. Two new ENJOYS Of
ambassadorial rank are expected
before long since the Argentine
Ambassador. DIR. Thomas A. Le-
Breton, resigned some months
ago and 1t IL becoming increas-
ingly evident that the health OF
the Ambassador Of Japan, Baron
Shidehara. win not permit him
to resume his duties here. But
50 far the most important diplo-
matte appointments are the NAM
ing Of Jonkeer DIR. A. d. c. de
Graeff, now Minister Of the
Netherlands at Tokyo, as Minister
TO the United States and the
selection Of a new Polish
Minister, DR.. wroblewski, to sue.
ceed Prince Casimir Lubomirski.
THE arrival OF DR.. de Graeff
will be an event Of no little
interest to society, for he has
a charming wife and four
daughters--two of tn e m OF
debutante age-as well as a small
son. The eldest girl Is married
to a young Dutch soldier who
is at present military attache
Of the Netherlands legation in
Tokyo. Washington had a brief
glimpse OF Jonkheer and Nine.
de Graeff in 1918. when they
passed through this country on
their, way from the Orient to
Holland and saw just enough Of
them to want to know them
better. However. at that time,
believe, they had only their
two youngest children with them,
the elder girls having been sent
home a few months earlier.
Jonkeer de Graeff and his fam.
ily have spent many years In the
Orient, as he was long president
Of the council Of the Dutch East
Ihdies-second In command to
the governor generai-and Nine.
de Graeff IL the daughter Of a
former governor general. The
new minister worked up to this
most important post through the
various grades Of the Dutch colon.
ial establishment and reached this
goal at a surprisingly early age
he 10 now only forty-seven or
forty.elsht. In 1913 he went home
for q year and then received his
appointment a. minister L"
Japan. 80. ta... ~. .
Both Jonkheer and Nine. de
Grasff speak. fluent Engiish-in
fart all educated Netherisnders
do---snd both are persons Of Guilt
walton. charm and wide social
experiencsS He win succeed DIR.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
Changesy Actual and Potential, Excite Interest.
New Dutch Minister Appointed and Will
Bring Charming Family to Washington
DIR. WrobleWski, Newly Appointed Polish
Minister, Has Lovely Wife-Will Ishii Come
From Japan2-And C0romilas From Greece?
By JEAN ELIOT .E
By JEAN ELIOT

IFE in Washington has occasionally been remarked
I . is much like the 1.-TWO day." of which former
IL President Wilson fond-explaning his fondness
the theory that you don like turn you may like
the and that everybodys taste is pretty be
suited during the course of the performance. .@ .
SO it is here something is always happening and if
you not interested in what going today you pretty