davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
RICH P|STONS ARE
HOT WEATHER BOON

While hot weather has a tendency
to put the brakes on same business
it only steps on the aecelerator for
the Orr and Miller company, Fourth
and Washington streets. This firm
has solved the problem of maintain
ing a good all year business by ad-
ding to its regular line of machine
work on automobiles the agency for
Rich Vacuum -pistons which accen-
tuate their value in hot weather
When the temperature registers
around the 100 mark motorists very
often begin to experience engine
trouble. And no most OF these cases
the cause is directly due to the pis-
tons. All internal combustion en-
gines are heat engines. Intense heat
in the proper place is absolutely nee
essary to their operation.
But when this heat gets into the
wrong place it Immediately begins to
retard the proper functioning of the
engine" G. A Orr of the Orr and
Miller company explained. This
eventually causes serious and expen-
sive trouble An enormous percent
age of motor trouble can be traced
to the structural inability OF the pis-
tons to properly withstand this in
tensive heat"
Rich vacuum pistons are adaptable
to all climates. Mr.. Orr explains. but
prove of especial value in sections
such as Arizona where the summers
are long and the temperature is high.
BY making it impossible for engine
oil to come in contact with the in
tensely hot under side of the piston
head, a condition which exists with
other pistons and which causes oil to
have the lubricating body ''fried out
of it." Rich pistons. with their vac
uum bulkhead keeps oil cool enough
to hold its body and to render max
imum fabrication service. Mr.. Orr ex-
planned.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
A REPUBLICANS WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW
Wage Increase S Rather
Than Reductions Are
Anticipated by BabsOn

it will the demand for labor will
increase. owing to the fact that inn
migration has been cut off, this will
necessarily cause employers to bid
against one another and wages will
again go up. for time at least. Con-
sidering q long period of years into
the future, the trend of wages may
continue downward, but a tempo
rary upturn would not be surprising.
1.-The Babsonchart on business con-
ditions is acting in a very peculiar
way and is suggestive of a turn for
the better within the next few weeks
The time is fast approaching when
one-half of the preceding area Of ex-
pansion will be offset. When this
time comes, it can be truly said that
we have turned the corner. This
does not mean that we are about to
enter a period of prosperity, but it
does mean that we are on the home
stretch and have seen the worst. The
Babsonchart index today stands at II
per cent below normal. This is due
10 the increased building which is ev-
dent throughout the country. More-
over, this buliling boom is only be-
ginning. We may expect" concluded
Mr.. Babson, "a real scarcity in GER
tain classes of labor during the bal
ance or the year"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
paint 7 DUE FOR
PRICE ADVANCE
SOON HOLT I SAYS

Paint now! This is the advice
given by William d. Holt manager
of the Mathews Paint company, 12S
South First avenue. who gives out
the warning that paint is due for an
advance in price at almost any time
now.
Lead made an advance last week
for the first time in two years" he
said, "and other raw materials are
also observing the law of supply and
demand by advancing in price as the
demand becomes greater"
AS one reason for the increasing
demand for paint Mr.. Holt calls at
tention to the changed relation De-
tween the landlord and tenant. 1t
was only a few years ago that ten
ants we're on their knees to the land
lords, figuratively but today the sit
uationr has changed. Tenants are
now demanding that the houses for
which they pay rent be placed in
first class condition. Many residence
buildings were allowed to run down
and go unpainted during the period
of acute house shortage. But the
landlord who has a vacant house
today taxes advantage OIL the tempo
rary tenantless period to fix it up,
generally considering that coat or
two of paint is of the first and
greatest importance in this opera
tion Consequently the demand for
house paint is increasing to such an
extent that the supply OF raw ma
terial is being taken up about as
rapidly as it is made available and
the price is destined to advance soon
as consequence.
There seems to be more building
activity in the northern part of the
state at this time than in the sec
tions closer to the border. Mr.. Holt
said, basing his opinion upon reports
from his statesmen and business rep
resentatives.
'In the past two months we have
enjoyed the best business Of SINH
lar period of time which we have
known for the past two years" he
declared.
To considerable portion of this
increase in his particular line Mr..
Holt attributes the truck service over
the Superior highway. This service,
he says, puts Phoenix into advan-
tageous competition with Ell Paso
which formerly served the Globe
Miami district TO great extent
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
+ ANN|N BRICK CO.
CLOSING FOR FEW
WEEKSOF SUMMER

T. n. Fannin. president and man
ager of the Fannin Brick and Tile
company. announces the closing of
the plant during the few hot weeks
of the summer season. While he has
now discontinued manufacturing
bricks he will maintain offices at the
factory quarters. Nineteenth avenue
and Roosevelt street.
Fannin states he has several
thousand bricks ready for market
and will dispose of them before COM
pletely closing the plant and offices.
Included in the lot of bricks now
ready are both the face bricks and
the backing variety There are about
1000 OF each kind.
A dispatch from the east. repro
dueed on this page. states that the
price of brick is steadily advancing
along with the price of other build
ing material.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
AMERICAN EXPORTS

Big squirt is under way in Ameri-
can foreign trade. March exports
totaled s332,0o0.0O0. against $250,74S,- :
600 in February
Food made up 20 per cent of March
exports. against AZ last August.
Tonnage of 20 leading export COM
modities in March was per cent
more than the average in 1913.
March rubber goods exports gained
two-thirds over February.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
BACK TO WORK

First coal strike settlement, by
union district miners and operators,
results in return to work of 5000
strikers in east Tennessee and south
eastern Kentucky. The mines af-
fected in this settlement have a
combined capacity of only $4,000 tons
a week.
General coal production rising very
slowly. though jobbers report sales
growing heavier. Prices are up, fol-
lowing competitive bidding by steel
manufacturers, seeking coal to re-
place the shut-off Connellsville
sunplY
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
BANK CLEARINCS

Total check transactions of the
Phoenix Clearing House Banks for
the week ending June 14th. 1922:
SAT- 5S200.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
GERMAN EXPORTS

Only an eighth of Germany's total
exports are coming to our country.
Holland continues as Germany's S
largest customer.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
COTTON OUTLOOK

Government estimates world vii
consume 21.000,000 bales of cotton ir
the trade year ending next July 81
getting pack.to the pre-war level for
first time in five years. The world
carry lover into next season also is
estimated in advance at 100000
bales, or normal
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
COPPER REEVES

Domestic buying Of copper is more
than a third bigger than a year ago.
but exports continue in same volume
as 1921.
Copper stocks (stored above
ground) now about 35.000,000
pounds, compared with S00,000,000
pounds January /.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

Lacey are sending out cards for two
days at home, Saturdays. Decem Der
and l6. from to o'clock. They
will also be at home Tuesdays after
January l.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

Miss Florence l. Brown. formerly of
Baltimore. hut now Of Washington,
Will go to Baltimore today for the
annual Monday german.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
Society.
The President Host at Luncheon in
White House Today for Central
American Delegates.

Milburn. Miss Virginia Edwards. Miss
Dorothy Warren, Miss Catherine
Weller. Miss Virginia Selden, Miss
Elizabeth Turner and Miss Catherine
Mrs. Walter will wear a gown Of
black chiffon brocaded In velvet and
made in the new mode of long waist
and uneven drapery: Her daughter
will be in cameo pink-color chiffon
%,an.s IN low made mad bs wth Win Mde
rhinestone ornament. She will wear
a corsage bouquet OF roses and lilies
OF the valley.
Mrs. Joseph l. Weller is entertaining
a company of this seasons debutantes
at bridge. followed by tea. this after
noon for her daughter. Miss Catherine
Weller. in honor Of Miss Dorothy
Warren. The other guests are Miss
land, Miss Helen Campbell, Miss Dor
othy Mondell. Mrs. Peter Arthur
Drury. jr.: Miss Louise Anderson. Miss
Jane Andrews. Miss Elizabeth Pealc.
Miss Helen Colbert. Miss Diana Cum
Ruth Fitzgerald, Miss Helen Grimm.
tor Jones. Miss Elizabeth Taylor
Jones. Miss Dorothy johnson. Miss
Delphine Heyl: Miss Nina Lunn. Miss
Milburn. Miss Zllla MacDnugal,. Miss
Charlotte MacDougal. aiiss Esther
Prayer. Miss Ethel ptlson, Miss Mar
Sttu. Miss Emma Stitt. Miss Catherine
.. Radcliffe. Miss Elizabeth Turner. Miss
katherine Wrenn. Miss Elizabeth
Werner. Miss Frances Wright. Miss
Elinor Wheeler. Miss Elizabeth Zol-
nay. Miss Margaret Zolnay. Miss
Phyllis Hartman. Miss Mary Louise
Johnson and Miss Lillian Merritt
Thompson.
Additional guests have been asked
for tea. when Miss Evelyn Wadsworth
and Miss Sydney Thomas will preside
at the tea table.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported =
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Loyed J. and Ida Beach. boy.
Milton L. and Jeanette Goldsmith. boy.
Roger p. and Frances Hollingsworth, girl.
Earnest A. and Lillian Loveless. boy.
Graido and Ruth Balgos. girl
Logan J, and Alice G; Murphy, by,
william d. and Enis Nsnni. girl.
Wilbur II. and Pearl K. Bottoms. hoy.
James II. and Virginia L. Wood. boy.
James II. and Ruth o. Tavman. hoy.
Harold c. and Edith V. Burket. girl
Asa \. and Alice G. Brorkman. girl.
John X. and Hester A. kelly. girl
John II. and Bessie F. Lynn. boy.
Edwin W. end Helen ". Edmonston. G.rl.
Arnold l.. and Luo X. Bur6ine, girl.
Earl T. and Mary 4. Cronk. girl.
Royal B. and Gertrude Z. Stedman. boy.
Howard i. and Kathryn Talbert. girl.
William and Ssllie Gilmore. giti.
Edloe and Sarah Ellis. girl.
George and Alice Myers. boy.
william W. and Julia Shorter, boy
Evening star., 1922-12-04

Mr. and Mrs Edward T. Devine Of
New York have taken a suite at the
Lee House for the winter. Mr.. Devine
Is a member of the coal commission.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
and their guests on 1.-THE Colonial Mind
In Modern American Literature"

and their guests on 1.-The Colonial Mind
In Modern American Literature"
DR.. and Mrs. Paul l. Joachim en-
tertained a number Of the Marine
foot ball players yesterday at dim
ner at their residence on Capitol Hill.
Among their guests were Lieut..
Goettge, Lieut.. Sanderson. Lieut.. Pal
mer. Lieut. Liversedke. Lieut.. schilt
and Mr.. John Palmer Of Ohio.
Miss Della Moyer Of souderton. Pa.
is spending some days in Washing.
ton as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
NJ. Phillips on w street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wells Of The
Woodley and Mr.. and Mrs. Henkel
OF Chevy Chase notored to Baltimore
Saturday to attend the Army Marine
foot ball game.
Mrs. William B. Hill OF Baltimore
was tho guest last week Of Mrs.
Charles ]. Williamson at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Lacey are sending out cards for two
days at home. Saturdays. December
9 and 16. from ( to o'clock. They
will also be at home Tuesdays after
January l.
At the Marlborough Blenheim. At
lantic City. for q short stay.
A supper was served Saturday night.
following the formal opening of the
Guaranty Savings Bank in its new
10 o'clock. at the City Club. oflcers and
directors and invited guests being those
who were at the supper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward F. Col!aday were the guests Of
honor: Frederick J. Rice. president Of
w White. ea'Ti xr,nuS @ copeland. j. Sson cinson
Hiatt. FLOYD A Compton and Mrs.
Compton. Mr. and Mrs. Warren ".
Biggs. DR.. Seneca B. Balm. Mrs. Rosa
lind Moore Balm. Mr.. J. Frank Ferry.
Miss Phyllis e. oHara. E1r. Frank G.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Schumacher. Mr. and
Mrs. Collifiower. Mr.. Martin w. Hysong
and Mrs. Hysong. Mrs Laura c. Rice,
Miss James Hill, Mc. Roy F. Carty, DR..
J. Douglas McCue and Mrs McCue.
Miss Kathleen Cecil. Miss Mary G. Hol-
land. Miss Marie A. Ferry. Mr.: G. J.
Reed.
The first Sunday evening salon Of
the Woman's Universal Alliance
yesterday marked the opening of a
brilliant epoch for that organization.
that Clifton has no. been opened
socially for a quarter Of a century,
so that very few people knew where
it was without direction. the spa
cious and splendid drawing rooms
were 1lled with distinguished
the receiving line were Mrs. Harry
Lee Rust. Mrs Gorgas. Mrs. Howard
Switzerland, Mrs. Jathro Of Louisi-
ana. Mrs. John Fremont and Mrs
Mayhew Wainwright. The evening
was opened by a benediction from
Mgr. Thomas. followed by an elo-
quent address from DR.. johnson. the
rector of st. Johns Church Sera-
tor Shortridge spoke, but two other
senators who were booked to speak
Evening star., 1922-12-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been ISSUED to Sfe
following:
William J. Deibsld of ousntico. Va, and
Augusta ID. Adams Of this city.
Sam Hirschon and Marie Scala.
Elmer T. Kaltenbach Of CormeIis. Ga, and
Florence Z. W. Richardson Of ,Churchville. Nd.
Victor T. Montgomery and Cstherine Z.
May.
Russell r. Glszcbruok and Ns,y E. starkc.
both Of Richmond. VS..
Raymond ". Foley and VIOLA n. Wilkinson
both Of uichmond, Va.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
guests formed a long lane from one end

guests formed a long lane from one end
Of the ballroom to the Other a line Of
ay-uniformed veterans ~hO fought
under Les, Pickett and other generals
OF the southern side marched spryly
along. led by Judge Charles b. Howry.
who a short time ago. retired from the
bench OF the Court Of Ciaims. He wore
his uniform OF gray with its three gold
stars on the collar and its cuffs of bun
cloth and gold. Later Judge Howry
stood in the receiving line and. I'm violent
contrast. stood hard by Brig. Gen. Amos
g. A.. wearing his regulation uniform.
while Iningling constantly with the
twenty or more Confederate veterans.
were the Army and Navy men I'm uni
form.
Men and women danced TO '.Swance
River" "Annie Laurie" and dozens of
old tuner which constantly rang out
over the battlefields during the civil
war to cheer Oh the line Of gray. Tho
veterans in gray danced as best they
could the new steps. and then did
various old southern dances for their
truly interesting and thrilling.
Alumnae members Of Delta Delta
Delta Fraternity gave dinner at the
Lee House Wednesday night to cele-
brate the fraternity's founders day
Among the guests were Miss r. Louise
Fitch. past national president Of Delta
Delta, Delta: Mrs. Amos A. Steele.
president of the local organization:
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Bailey. correspond
ing secretary: Miss Maude Dunlop,
treasurer; Miss Edna Jackson. Miss
Phillippi Harding, Miss Nellie A.
Brown, Mrs. Ross A. Collins. Mrs. w.
H. Howard. Miss Lois Haralson. Miss
Martha Hunter. Miss Mary Bradley.
Miss Frances Gravatt. Miss Gertrude
Van Ripper, Miss Gladys Boozer and
Mrs. John d. A. Morrow. The chair
man Of the committee On arrange
ments was Miss Edna Jackson.
Mrs. william Mills Thompson enter
tianed Friday. December l. in her
home, at Hyattsville. Md. for her
daughter. Miss Mary Josephine Thomp-
son, when q large company Of her
young friends were guests.
Miss Florence L. Brown. formerly of
Baltimore. hut now Of Washington,
Will go to Baltimore today for the
annual Monday german.
There will be flve hundred party
at the College Women's Club Saturday
afternoon at 2:l5 o'clock and again in
the evening at Sis o'clock. arranged
by the finance committee OF the club.
Mrs. Chester Morrill, will be hostess
at the afternoon party and Miss Mol
lie Weyman and Miss Jane Bartlett
Evening star., 1922-12-04
Deaths Reported.

Tho following deaths have t-aen reported t'
The health department in the last twenty lou
hours:
Mary T. B.nner' 81. Sibey Hospital.
William Hickey. -. Providence Hospiai
Woodrow Coz, Georgetown Hospital.
Ruth l.. Bel, ~. HIS Park I'd. nv
Minnie Lewis. %. Garfield H0spitsi.
Bessie johnson, 23. Georgetown Cnner>li!
Hospital.
Mitchell Minor 81. Eli Virginia ave. sN
Georgia Well, q. aud I'd ne.
Lena Moore. c., Garfield Hospital.
Rslf keyser. 3. 4I43 Bennine I'd. ne.
Hampton T. Gaskin. %. 4307 Douglas 81. ne
Hannah LomaI, ~. 9I8 Golden st. NV.
BALDWIN K. Sydnor. 13. 2c7 II 81. s.w.
Evening star., 1922-12-04

in the evening. There will be q prize
at each table. The proceeds are TO BE-
used for repairing and refurnishins
the housa,
Among the Washington men wl"
will attend the bachelors cotillon ~
Baltimore tonight will! be Mr.. Darius
NJ. Stone.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
Former White House Aide
Sailing for Brasil.

Commander Ralston Holmes has
been detached from duty as captain of
the Maytiower and naval aide to the
President. and he and Mrs. Holmes
will sail for Brazil on December g.
where Commander Holmes will be at
mission.
Mr. Hare Lippincott Of South
Hamilton. Mass. is at the Lee House
for about a fortnight.
Mr. and Mrs Edward T. Devine OF
New York have taken a suite at the
Lee House for the winter Mr.. Devine
Is member of the coal commission.
Va. and Mr. Henry c. woodward. tr.,
OF Spencer. w Va. were married
Saturday in Cincinnati. Ohio. Miss
Moore is q graduate OF Chevy Chase
School for Girls and is the daugh,e er
OF a West Virginia coal operator. Mr.
Representative Harry c. woodward
Of West Virginia. They will reside
in West Virginia. where the bride
groom is engaged in the newspaper
profession.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omar L. Dissinger en-
November -. at the Hotel statler. De-
troit. Mich. in honor OF their second
wedding anniversary.
On Sunday evening they were enter
tained at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Campbell Polous. at their residence on
CasS ave.
Mrs. Dissinger was formerly Miss
Marie A. Winkelnan. daughter OF MIR.
and NJ rs. George +. Winkelnan Of
Capitol Hill.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Edward Russell
and Dean and Mrs. William Allen Will
bur will be the honor guests at the
Arts Club dinner tomorrow evening.
DR.. and Mrs George w. Johnston will
be the hosts. After the dinner Mr..
Russell will address the club members
Evening star., 1922-12-04

were prevented from doing 30 by
having to leave town for Mr.. Mann's
Mrs. Calhoun briefly outlined the
broad purpose Of the alliance for
common welfore and understanding
between the women OF all !Al.as.
Sunday. December 10. there will be
. general "at home" at Clifton. for
tho list - Of speaker. VIII be stven
later. Also q list Of the succeeding
events which have been scheduled.
one Of them being an entertainment
for the wounded Walter Reed boys
and sailors during the holidays.
Mrs. Gillett Holds Sale
For Salvation Army Gain.
The Salvation Army Christmas fund
will profit by the sale OF beautifully
made fancy articles at ll4o Connecti-
ing and will be carried on Tuesday
and wedn esday. or until the articles
are all disposed OF. The wonderful
bags. cushions and conceits for the
convenience of the bedroom and draw
Ing Ing room I'M nu~esE osF
Mrs. Alfred Gillett constituted her
self a committee OF one to produce
enough articles to furnish govd-
Stze0 o2e0Ar, to be eOlQ De1OFe CnrlSt.
mas for the benefit of the Salvation
Army. She has consistently kept up
the work for years. laying in a fairy
land stock OF beautiful materials be-
fore leaving Warrington in the early
summer. and returning in tho late
autumn with a splendid store Of use
full and merely fancy gifts. Mrs Gill
lett Is entirely unaided in her beauti-
full work. the whole Of every piece
having upon IL the stamp Of her own
design and needlecrRft. and as q well
known automobile concern each year
contributes the free use Of his place
on Connecticut avenue. the entire pro-
cseds 60 to charity.
A bail Of Monday night. November 27.
which bore out the tradition. was that
Of the Robert f Lee Chapter. L. D. c..
when another ball was added to the
series and showed Washington to be
particularly southern while deporting
itself As the capital OF the nation. This
was the annual Robert T.. Lee ball,
given at the New Willard. under the
auspices OF tho United Daughters OF
the Confederacy. for the benefit of needy
ex-Confederate soldiers and their fani-
lies. While the American tag. tho Stars
and etripes, showed everywhere. there
was no gettins away from the atmos,
phers, ana whenever the band played
Dixie" the rebel yell. or its modern
counterpart, went up with Ngor. Tho
ball was opened with Dixie" and a. the
Evening star., 1922-12-04

@RESIDENT HARDING was host
- at luncheon today at the White
tinguished company in honor
of the delegates from the five Central
American republics who have come
for the conference on Central Amer
lean affairs. which opened this morn
ing in the Pan-American building.
The guests were the Secretary Of
State. Mr.. Hughes: tho chief Justice of
Salvador. Scnor Don Francisco
Martinez Suarez: the secretary for
foreign affairs of Costa Rica, Senor
Don Jose Andrea Coronado; the min
lister of Costa Rica. Senor DIR. Don
Octavio Beeche; the minister Of
Nicaragua. Senor Don Emiliano
Chamorro; the minister Of Guatemala,
Senior Don Francisco Sanches Latour:
the minister of Salvador to France.
Senior Don Gustavo Guerrero: Senior
Don Marcial Prem. Senor Don Alberta
Ucles, Senor Don Salvador Cordova
and Senior Don Raul Toledo Lopez:
Senator Albert CunMns. the Presi-
dent de-, pro Tampp2re: TIC Secretary OF
tary of war. Mr.. Weeks; thc Attorney
General. Mr.. Daugherty: the Secretary
Of the Navy. Mr.. Denly; the Secretary
of the lntc"Ior. Mr.. Fail: the Secretar;,
of Labor. Mr.. Davis: Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge. Senat"r :'ort,r ]. Me-
Cuniber. Representative Stephen q.
Porter. Representative John Jacob
Rogers. GnderSecrc'ary OF State Will
liam Phillips: the charge d'uffatres Of
Honduras. Senor Don r. Camilo Diaz
Maj. Gen. James G. Harbord. Maj.
Gen. John A. Lejeuue. Rear Admiral
Thomas Washington. the third assist
ant secretary of state. Mr.. Robert
Woods Bliss: Mr.. Sumner Welles. DR..
J.. $. Rowe. director Pan-American
Union: Mr.. Jordan H.. Stabler, Col.
Clarence O. Sheriff. and Commander
Adolphus Andrews
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes will hold q reception in the
n-American Union building. start
ing at o'clock this evening. in honor
Of the delegates to the Ave Central
American countries holding a confer
ence here.
Evening star., 1922-12-04
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge Honor
Guests at Navy Dance.


The Vice President and Mrs
Coolidge will be the honor guests at
the first Of series Of dances arranged
by the Navy and Marine Corps Of
ficers stationed in the District which
will be given this evening in the ball
rooms Of the New Willard Hotel.
Other distinguished guests will in
clude the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY. the assistant secretary Of
the Navy and Mrs. Roosevelt and Ad-
miral and Mrs. Coontz. Commander
William F. Newton is chairman Of the
floor committee and will be assisted by
Commander J. ]. London, Commander
r S. C"enshaw. Commander II. NJ.
Commander L. u. McWhorter. Com
mander c. II. J. Keppler, Lieut.. Com
mander c. B. Platt and Lieut. Com
mander E. NJ. Zemke
Mrs. Frank Walter will entertain
at tea this afternoon from to Z
o'clock in her home at 2l39 Wyoming
avenue. when her daughter. Miss
Elizabeth Duryea Walter. will make
her formal bow to society. Mrs.
Walter and the debutante will re-
ceive in the drawing room, which has
been profusely decorated with red
roses, palms and ferns. and in the
dining room pink and red chrysanthe-
table will be Mrs: Arthur Browne
sister Of Miss Walter; Mrs. Hubert
Fisher. Mrs. Carl kurtz and Mrs
Roland Waddll. The debutantes as
sisting will include Miss Laura
Bryn, Miss Helen Campbell. Miss
Emma Stitt. Miss Cecil Lester Jones.
Miss Frederick Mckenney. Miss Alice
Evening star., 1922-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Lemon are
At the Marlborough-Bl Blenheim. At
lantic City. for a short stay.