davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-01-05
ROK XIII.

szkole lub przy piracy, lecz hla-
dzl pod wplyWem tego, co sly
szai, Widziai i czego sic nauczyf
poza szkola, Miejsce zabaw, To-
warzystwo i charakter ZabaW ;
rozrywek wplywaja dobroczyn-
ME IA wyrobienie sic zasad i Fla
godzenie charakteru. Zabawa,to
nietylko chec spedzenia wesoIo
chwil wolnych, lub zbyteczna
przyjemnoSc, to naturalny DO
ped, kt0ry jest wynikiem rozwo
ju umyslowego fizycznego die
cka. ZabaWa jest przygotowa-
MEM dziecka do jego przyszIei
dzialalnoSci zyciowej. Jak kotki
bawiac sic przedmiotami, ucza
sic lapac myszy - tax dziecie.
baWiac sic, uczy sic zyG ma Swie-
Gle i przystosowywaG swe zdoIno
sci umysEowe do p0zniejszej swej
dziaialnoSci. w grze, dzieci u
Swiadamiaja sobie istnienie WA
jemnych stosunk6w, ucza sic ce-
mic siebie jako czIonk6w spoEe-
czenstwa i rozwijaja w sobie u
czucia przyjazni, grzeczno$ci, mi
iosci, sprawiedliwoSci, posIuszeii
silva, honoru - innych dobrych
zasad. Instynkt towarzyski zdo-
bywa dziecie w zabawie. Dzieci
ucza sic wsp6IdziaIania, wsp6Iu-
biegania sic, umiarkowania i
przyjazni, tylko w stykaniu sic
2 toWarzyszami zabaw. Zwracaia
uwage ma klamstwo j chwalenie
sic, hamuja swe popedy i rozwi-
JaJa lojalnoSc wobec swoich
grup. Cwicza sic w po$wiecaniu
sic dla dobra sprawy rozwiia-
Ja bystroS6, szybko$G decyzyi
stanowczoSc, niezbedne cechy dla
przyszlych kierownik6w. w swo
ich rozmowach Z towarzyszami
zabaw, stykaja sic nowemi ide
alami, wierzeniami wzruszenia
mi, kt6re same przez sic staia
sic wiecej umiarkowanemi.
(Ciag daiszy nastapD. -
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-01-05

l Wyda peWne owoce. Najmniej-
sly nawet wysiIek w tym kierun
ku ME przepadnie darmo. Sadly
ola ma1oletnich stwierdzaia fakt
ze najWieksZy odsetek przestep-
cow, to chlopcy pietnastoletni, Z
kt0rych niewielu tylko uczesz-
cZafo do szkoiy. WiekszoSc ma
szych ch1opcow i dziewczat w
tym wieku, po ukonczeniu szk6I
normalnych, ME wstepuje do
szkol wyzszych. Coz zatem ro-
bia Niekt0rzy pracuja, znacz-
niejsza jednak czeSc ME pracu-
Je, ami tez ME chodzi do szkoly.
.Wiemy doskonale, ie bardzo vie
lie dzieci zmuszonych jest do po-
rzucania szko}y wskutek zIego II
posazenia materyalnego rodzi-
COW. Sa jednak rodzice, kt0rzy
mogilby dac swym dzieciom sta
ranne Wychowanie i wyksztalce
ME, ME czynia tego tylko wsku-
tex swej ciemnoty nieSwiado-
mOSci.
Szkola oslabia wykorzenfa
skionnoSc do przestepstw i O tenn
powinni pamietac dobrze rodzi-
ce, kt6rzy ciagle narzekaia. ze
dzieci nabieraja zIych nalog6w
Wskutek chodzenia do kinemato
grafow, bilardowni it'd. Ola cze-
go dzieci ME maja schodzic ma
z1a droge, jesli dobra droge szko
~, sami rodzice zamykaja "a
gradzaja i'm. w tym celu z DO
czatkiem kazdego roku szkolne-
go, powinna bye rozwinieta jak
naJszersza propaganda wSr6d
Polakow, aby dzieci swe ksztaf-
Gill, jak MONA najwiecej. Mkt
h4e zaprzeczy, re zamiast 12-tu
procent W szkolach wyzszych, DO
winno znajdowa6 sic przynai-
mniej so procent, konczacych
szkoly normalne.
Spedzanie czasu dziecka ma
zabawie i rozrywkach, wplywa
ma wychowanie jego o wiele le-
piej, anizeli tochcemy przyzna6.
Chiopiec ME uczy sic bladzic W
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-01-05

ola przestepstw maloletnich.
Dawnemi easy, kie rodzina two
rzyia W sobie zamkniety SWAT,
prawie Gale wychowanie MILO
dziez otrzymywaIa W domu. DIS
Jednak, dom rodzinny przestM
bye jednostka socyalna m}o-
dziez czerpie swe wychowanie
re szkoly, koscioia, fabryki, blu
ra, klubu teatru, pIacow CRY,
sail tancow, bilardowni, ulicy i
t. d. Rzecz jasna, ze ME wszyst-
kie te zr6dla So w jednakim sto-
pnlu pozyteczne, a przeciwnie,
niektore wywieraja nawet
wplyw wprost szkodliwy - tax,
re trudnoSci w kontrolowaniu
dzieci stale sic zwiekszaia. Jesli
warunki egzystencyi So w domu
z4e, co niestety wcale ME jest
rzadkoscia wSr6d wielu polskich
rodzin, to dziecko nieuchronnie
nabedzie niekorZystnych cech
charakteru. Oto przykIad: wick
szosc chlopc6w uczeszczajacych
do szkd normalnych w Chicago,
lub powiecie Cook, zapytana 0
stosunki w domu, odpowiadaia
mniej wiecej w ten spos6b: mi
Sdy ME zaznalem wygody w do
mu niewiele nauczono mnie w
MIN. Matka, choc dobra, ME DO
siada dose silly wolf charakte-
ru, ojciec ME nadaje sic zupel-
ME ma poWiernika wychowaw-
ce, zwykla m6wiaca maszyna."
Jesli to jest prawda, to az mad
to uwidocznia sic koniecznosc gle
bokiego wyksztalcenia rodzic6w
i potrzeba lepszej opieki rodzi-
cow mad dziecmi. Stworzenie a.
gentur, kt6rych celem byIoby
propagowanie idei wychowaw-
czych, oraz sposob6w podniesie-
MIA poziomu umyslowego rodzi-
COW - by}oby bardzo pozadane.
Ma tenn szerokiem polu mic pra-
vie dotad ME zostalo zrobione.
A dzia}a6 powinnismy, gdyz wy
ksztaicenie jest jako dobre ziar.
no, kt6re posiane raz wzeidzic
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-01-05
No. L.
kWestya Zaniedbania Opieki mad Nasza Nl{odzieza

Pan Teodor Smergalski zaj-
muJacy stanowisko superinten-
denta srodowisk rozrywkowych
w parkach chicagoskich cd VIE
lu lat, ubolewaniem dorado
spieszy spoleczenstwu polskie-
mu, jakby zapobiedz przestep-
stwcm m1odocianych wyrostk6w
ktorzy sa plama hanba naszej
nafodowosci.
Mopoty z mlodzieza nasza pa
nuja dis prawie wszedzie DO
Wlekszych miastach. Warto sic
przeto mad uwagami p. Smergal
skiego zastanowic:. rady jego,
jako doSwiadczonego czlowieka
posluchac.
"Nalezy zaznaczyc, re prze-
stepczosc wSr6d m}odziezy ma
szej jest. rezultatem zagadnienia
ekonomicznego. Szukac ratunku
w tej sprawie "a pomoca popra-
wy bytu ekonomicznego, byloby
rzecza nierozsadna, gdyz ma ra-
zie niema widok6w ma polepsze-
ME sic warunk6w ekonomicz-
nych. Niektore osoby utrzymu-
ia, ze w tenn wlaSnie spoczywa
jedyna trudnosc rozwiazania
sprawy. Ale przeciez wiemy, ze
spotykamy przestepczoSc wSr6d
mfodziezy dobrych rodzin, mu
simy przeto szukac innych dr6g.
Doswiadczenie wskazuje ma in
ne jeszcze czynniki, powodujace
przestepczosc wSr6d mlodziezy,a a
mianowicie:
L. Brak dobrego wychowania
domowego i regularnego zycia.
2. Brak wyksztaIcenia wyzsze
3. Me, zwracanie uwagi ma do
niosle znaczenie rozrywek ma
szej mlodziezy.
d. Brak odpowiednich instytu-
cyl, kt6re dbafyby nasze die
ci.
Brak wlaSciwego wychowania
W domu zle warunki egzysten-
cyl wytwarzaja podatny grunt
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
General Pershing Entertains
For General and Mrs, Hartford.

The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Weeks and the Assistant Secretary
Of War and Mrs. Wainwright were
guests at the luncheon which Gen.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22

III LEASE excuse i am 80
tired tired ). Toms TOmorrO Over ! T shs
telephone In lovely. foreign-accent'
ed tones when an Interview was
requested of Nine. Wroblewska
pronounced V-r-r-oo-blooska or
thereabouts) wife OF the newly
appointed Polish minister, VINO
with his family. arrived in Wash
ington last week.
Then for a few moments in the
morning | had a brief glimpse OF
Mime. Wroblewska in her suite at
Wardman Park. where the MN
listers family had an apartment
until yesterday, when they moved
into the legation.
This charming woman received
me with a warmth and gracious
spontaneity that seem to be rather
a characteristic of Polish women.
She was clad In a modish brown
coat-suit of Russian blouse cut
with q broad brand Of darker fur
at the bottom OF the coat and a
collar OF the same fur. As she
was leaving shortly for an APP
pointment at the Polish legation
she had on "A hat which was also
OF brown--a small model. with lit
tie trimming.
Following an interchange OF
greetings Nine. Wroblewska said
impulsively:
Your America Is very like
Poland - everybody busy-every.
body work"
While we were discussing the
women of Poland-a subject intro
duced by Nine. Wroblewska. who
is intensely interested In Women's
organizations and women's poten-
tial strength and influence-six.
year-old Maria Wroblewska ran
into the room and greeted me
with a CHEEKY good morning.
and a little curtsey. Maria Is
the girl of the family. She has
two brothers-a nine-year-old and
a two-year- All Of the chill
dren speak English-in fact, the
smaller boy can't speak anything
else as he went to live In London
when he was seven months old
before his talking days.
your husband Is very hand
some" remarked as l looked at
his framed photograph on the
dressing table.
"Oh, not so handsome" replied
Nine. Wroblewska with a delight
fully merry laugh. But I think
his face Is full of-of expression"
When apropos Of different Polish
women whom l thought interest
ing and charming l mentioned
Nine. kwapiszewska. Nine. Wrob-
lewska. not to have me giving Po-
The Washington times., 1922-11-22

Mrs. Edwin Ward Is entertaining
formally at tea this afternoon Ia.
her apartment at the st. Nicholas
in compliment to Miss Helen Law.
son, of New York, who IL q guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Burchard.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS
LISTED FOR VACANCIES

Open competitive examinations
will be held for the following yaosn-
cies. as announced by the Civil
Service Commission: Printer Una
chine OPERATOR. Camp A. A. Hum.
phreys. Va, at $3.50 a year plus
the bonus OF $50 a month; junior
toxicolosist. Chemical Warfare Sery-
ice, Edgewood arsenal, Edgewood.
Md, at 81 400 to 81 800 year;
assistant Psychologist. Chemical War
fare Service. Edgewood arsenal.
Edgewood. Nd, at $500 to 1900
a year; laboratorian chemical.
physical, engtneeringl. United states
navy yard. Washington. ID. ca NJ
sass q day five days a week..
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
OF the secretary OF the Fourth cisii
service district. Archie Butt building
1925 New York avenue northwest
The Washington times., 1922-11-22

Miss Helen Griffin, daughter OF
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Robert 8.
Griffin. entertained at luncheon to
lay for Miss Elizabeth Taylor
Jones. The guests numbered
twenty and were largely the
debutantes of this season.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22

Mrs. Robert Lansing has sent out
cards announcing the first meeting
Of the Washington branch Of the
American Central Committee for Rus
san Relief, to be held at her resi-.
ionce. 1929 Eighteenth street. on Fri.
day morning. at II o'clock, when
Princess Cantacuzene will tell OF her
recent visit To the Russian refugees
in the large cities of Europe and their
conditions and needs.
MrsI Lansing aiso anpou,c>s TIA
The Washington times., 1922-11-22

Count David Constantine and
COUNTESS Constantine, who wer,
narr. ed in New York in September
are the guests OF the latter's moth
n, Mrs. Herman Frasch, at he
ONE on Avenue Hoche, Paris
Count and Countess Constantine vii
20 to Nice and Monte Carlo tn
after part of this month and ex
,ect TO sail for America after thu
'irst of the year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22

land more than was her due. ex-
planned. "Oh. but, OF course, Nine.
.iwapiszewska Is not Poland-she
American all but her laugh; that
Poland"
Prince Lubomirski came In to
AXE Nine. Wroblewska to the le-
gat'on. and 80 our little talk had to
end.
Nine. Wroblewska In n blondc
Of medium height and size. Her
eyes are hazely and gray. wi
which she talks almost as much as
with spoken words.
AN interesting ceremony took
"A place today at the Polish le-
CATION when the new minister,
DR.. Wroblewski. bestowed upon
Gen. John ]. Pershing the vir-
tuti militari and the polonia
restutia. the highest military and
civilian decorations in the gift
OF the Polish republic. A number
of officials, headed by the Secre-
tary OF, War, Mr.. Weeks. were
invited to witness the little cere-
legation staff: and On informal re-
ception followed.
-
Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano In New York.
The Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano left here yesterday for
New York to attend q charity ball
this evening In the Plaza Hotel.
They will remain there until the
latter part Of the week. Senior Car
denas. counselor Of the embassy,
has returned from New York. where
he spent the weekend.
The ambas sador of Peru. Senior
Pezet, left here last evening for
Chicago to attend the Southern COM
mercial congress. He will return
to Washington next Tuesday
Denbys To Visit
Colonel and Mrs. Porter.
The Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY. who are going to
Philadelphia on Friday to attend
the Army and Navy game. will be
guests of Col. and Mrs. David w
Porter. at the League Island Navy
Yard. until Sunday. They will be
accompanied by their young son
Edwin DENLY, jr.. and by Mrs
Denby's cousin, Miss Adelaide Can
field. who is visiting them.
Rear Admiral Louis NJ. Mutton
commandant Of the League Island
yard. will entertain a large com
pany at luncheon at the Bellevue
Stratford on Saturday before the
game, with Secretary and Mrs
DENLY as the honor guests.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22

noon at Wardman Psrh Hotel By
the Humane Education Society and
he National League 10 Conserve
Food Animals win DO very success
iul.
The following names have been
added 10 the list OF patronesses:
Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Hubert Work.
Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland, Mrs. John
r. Nugent. Miss Mabel Boardman.
Mrs. Charles 3. Bromwell. Miss
Mary Amber. Mrs. 8. II. Wander.
grift. Mrs. Edwin 8. Fuller, Mrs.
John l.. Caldwell. Mrs. Harry Nor.
ment. Mrs. b. Armistead Davis.
Mrs. C. L. Scott. Mrs. Sidney
Morey. Mrs. Dewitt c. Croissant.
Mrs. Forrest r. Vrooman. Mrs.
5wynn Lloyd Garrison, Mrs. James
@. Field. Mrs. Ralph Winton. Mrs.
w. l.. Pitcher. Mrs. Robert II. Dun.
Top. Mrs. Frederick Marsh. Mrs. F..
A. Keep, Mrs. ]. A. Drain. Mrs.
Charles ]. Brand. Mrs. Henry VII.
liams Mrs. c. Augustus Simpson,
Mrs. William w. Whittier, Mrs.
Charles e. Hawley. Mrs. K. X. Web.
ster. Mrs. Delos Blodgett. Miss Flor
ence Worthington. Mrs. Matthews,
Mrs Is. +. Woodward. Mrs. Neil
Maclean. Judge Kathryn Sellers.
Mrs. Maynard Burrell. Mrs. M. l..
Edwards. Mrs. Frederick r. Part.
ington. Mrs. Oscar Ricketts,. Mrs.
Frank McManamy. Mrs. O'Hara
Craigie. Mrs. Il. 9. Cunningham.
Mrs. James u. Woods. Mrs. James
Jones. Mrs. George T. Sharp. Mrs.
d. C. Shea. Mrs. II. L. West. Mrs.
Joseph Keys, Mrs r. X. Legg, IT.,
Mrs, Howard +. Strine and Mrs. o.
II Briggs.
Miss Clara Lackey Young, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas @,
Young. and Vernol Robbins Brown,
OF Ottumwa. Iowa. were married
Yesterday. at Hamline NJ. Il. Church
by the Rev. II. X. Fox.
The bride looked charming In q
tan canton crepe dress with picture
hat to match. She carried a corsage
bouquet OF orchids and lilies Of the
valley. She was attended by her
sister Mrs. w. e. Mothershead
Lieut.. Donald Keyhoe. Y. 8. M. C..
was best man. After the ceremony
the couple left for New York
The South Carolina Society OF
Washington will hold it's November
meeting tonight at Thomson School
Twelfth and l. streets northwest. a
8 o'clock.
| Several interesting events are or
the program. according to the presl
dent of the society, Capt. Q. II
Newman, U. S. G. G. An Insight
Of the working of telephone ex
change will be the stellar attraction
| Miss Rebecca Dial. daughter OF tn
Senator from South Carolina, Is ex
lpected to give a recitation.
Dancing will close the evening.
CONGRESSMAN Carl z. Mapes o
Michigan has engaged apartment
at the Burlington Hotel. where H.
will remain for the winter. Mrs
Mapes and children will join hin
later in the season.
Miss Carrie Harrison will be tn
lguest Of honor at an informal din
iner given by the business and pro
tessional women's section at tn
Women's City Club this evening
Among other guests will be tn
Misses MacNaughton. Mrs. Pack
ard and Miss Packard. Miss Laur'
Berrien, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mis-
Florence f. stiles. Miss Mabel Over
and Miss Sara Post Grogan. Afte
ldinner, Miss Harrison, who Is I
Inoted horticulturist. will talk OF
rose culture and distribute choic
rose seeds. selected for the WON
Ions City Club,
The Washington times., 1922-11-22

A delightful program will be given
during intermission of the ball held
at the Willard on Monday by the
Robert +. Lee Chapter of the United
Daughters Of the Confederacy.
Earl Carbaugh. n wellknown bari.
tone Of Washington, will sing popu.
lar selections and will be accom-.
panied by Lillian Carbaugh.
Sampson Noble, formerly associ.
ate conductor at the Capitol Thea.
ter, New York, will present violin
solos. accompanied by Eula Conway.
Catherine Stuart, formerly of the
METROPOLITAN Opera Company, and
Jacques Lillard, the famous Pari.
sian dancer. who have recently been
introduced In Washington. will
dance the valse D'Amour in cos.
tune to represent the international
spirit OF the hall. The international
flag was designed by Miss wilmuth
Gary. The hall In under the direc.
ton OF Mrs william I. Denning.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
Commander Catalani Given
Diplomatic APPOINTMENT Here.

Commander Giuseppe Catalani,
until recently Italian minister to
Venezuela, has been appointed sec.
ond counselor of the Italian en-
bassy in Washington. This Is Of
particular interest at this time, as
Commander Ca alani recently ar.
rived in Washington as a visitor
to the home of his mother-in-law.
Mrs. Henry F.. Dimock. and was
supposed TO be merely on leave of
absence from his recent post In
South America.
Although listed at the State De-
partment as second to Signor Rose.
the counselor and at present charge
daffaires of Italy. Signor Catalani
holds the rank of honorary minis.
ter plenipotentiary Signor Catalani
served as a counselor OF embassy
ten years ago, and just prior to
his departure from Washington
and his promotion to the ministerial
rank, married the former Mrs,
Cary Hutchinson. of New York,
the only daughter OF the late Henry
F. Dimock and niece Of the late
william c. Whitney. one time Sec.
rotary Of the Navy.
The minister Of Venezuela, DIR.
Pedro Manuel Arcaya and Nine.
Arcaya entertained at dinner last
evening in compliment to DR.. Luis
Razetti, noted physician from
Venezuela. The guests included the
members Of DR.. Razettis family
the members Of the Venezuelan
legation staff and DR.. and Mrs. F.
J. Yanes.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
College Women's Club
TO Entertain Leaders.

from 4 to o'clock. for the teachers
Of Washington. The teachers and
officials Of both the public and
private schools have been invited.
Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins and
Mrs. Raymond r. Morgan, OF the
Board OF Education, will be the
guests of honor, and there will
be an interesting program. Mrs.
Joshua Evans, jr., 10 to pour tea.
-
Carroll Clark Wedding
Solemniled Today.
The wedding Of Miss Agnes
Clark, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Clark. 1115 Massachu.
setts avenue and Thomas Carroll
son Of Mrs. John J. Carroll Of New
Haven. Conn. was solemnized this
morning In 81. Patrtck's Church
by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Thomas.
The bride was attired in gown
Of white satin trimmed with Vene.
ian lace. pearls and orange bios.
SONS with a train that was nrtis
ically draped from the shoulders
Her veil was Of Venetian lace,
caught with orange blossoms. She
carried shower bouquet Of bride
roses and lilies OF the valley
Miss Helen Clark was her sis.
ter's only attendant. She wore a
Yown Of gold and blue metallic
cloth with a picture hat OF gold
tce, trimmed with French flow.
ers. She carried bouquet OF
Aaron Ward roses. William c. Nc.
Cabe, Of New Haven. Conn. at.
tended the bridegroom. The ushers
were Bernard Wise Of this city,
John Burnett. OF Chicago: John
Crowley. of Boston: Jacques Swaab,
v New York, and also Thomas
and William Petzold Of Detroit.
The mother OF the bride was beau.
fully gowned In black seuuins
with picture hat. trimmed In
burnt goose. Mrs. Carroll. mother
u the bridegroom. wore brown vel.
vet trimmed with gold lace and a
large black picture hat with ostrich
plumee. The out-ot.town quests
were Mrs. Carroll. Miss Sarah Car.
roll. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holland.
Miss Anna Carroll. Miss Katherine
Gilhuliy OF New Haven. Conn. Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Petzold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard A. Clark. OF
Detroit. Mich.
After the ceremony. the brides
sopns % Massachusetts avenue
The Washington times., 1922-11-22

Flowers for shut-Ins
Dudes bouquets will hasten GONZALES
csnce. 12l2 F.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22

Indications are that the card
party 70 b siven tomorrow after.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22
IR|SHEXPECT|NG.
i REPR|SALS
D. SOON
Free State Officials contem-
plate Violence From Rebels
Over Executions.
by DENIS O'CONNELI4.
Universal Service.

DUBLIN, Nov. 22.-There 10 no
doubt there that the executions al
ready made and others that are
contemplated by the Free State gov
eminent will be followed by re-
prisals, and that these In turn will
make for counter reprisals and
counter counter reprisals.
The prospect il a terrible one for
Ireland. 1t Is agreed on all sides,
as the republicans are well supplied
with ammunition, rifles. revolvers
and mines and can carry on their
campaign for at least another
twelve months, with the prospect Of
having public opinion turned in
their favor In that period.
The Washington times., 1922-11-22

workrooms for the sewing circle are
now open daily from 8 to | at 1908
Eighteenth street, and requests all
donations be sent there. She also
desires the advice of every one inter.
ested. as the need Is greater than
ever before for the continuance OF
this relief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Warren will
present their daughter, Miss Dor
othy Warren at Il tea Friday, De
cember Is, in their home, 2029 Con,
necticut avenue. Miss Warren will
have a dance at Rauscher's on
December %.
Congressman and Mrs. John Jacob
Rogers have returned TO their
Washington home from Massachu-
sets where they spent the Con-
gresslonal recess.
Bridges Give Dance at
Columbia Country Club.
A dance for $50 or 200 guests
will be given tonight by Major and
Mrs. c. T.. u Bridge, OF the Brit
ish embassy. no are entertaining
at the Columbia Country Club. The
Counselor OF the Embassy and Mrs,
Henry Getty Chiffon and the Sec
rotary and Mrs. r. Leslie Craigie
will entertain at dinner. taking their
guests to the dance: and others who
will give dinners before the party
are Colonel and Mrs. Morris Ernest
Locke. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ben
ming Spencer and the Misses Anna
and Mary Montgomery, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. Warwick Emile
Montgomery.
Mrs. Beverly Chew Duer and Miss
Sophie Beverly Duer, of New York,
arrived from New York yesterday
and are stopping at the Shoreham
3
Capt. Paul NJ. Arnold. OF Phila'
delphia, Is spending the week al
Wardman Park Hotel. Captain Ar
mold lived In Washington last win
ter, but went to Philadelphia to re
side In the spring.