davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25
WIEN nIAoK MEaers WHITE.
(By John Louis Hill for the ASH
ISOLATED Negro Press.

Out OF His own salvation.
Approaching the Conclusion Of
The Whole Natter what Of the
Negroes future IN American
The whole duty OF the white man
toward the Negro will be performed
In removing ali prejudices, and ex-
tending to him complete economic,
intellectual and social freedom, to-
gether with full cooperation look
ing toward his advancement. Then,
he must Work out his own Saliva
ton" II he succeeds, so far as goes
credit to any people, his will be the
credit II he fails to reach the goal
Of his ambitions, he, and he alone,
will be responsible.
Nothing will be SO necessary to
the future success and happiness Of
the Colored race in America as wise
council on the part Of its leaders,
and sound, practical Judgment upon
the part Of the masses composing
Il. Wise discrimination Is necessary.
Place and position cannot be as
sumed by anybody either white or
black, Neither is progress possible
by way Of presumption. Nothing
could 50 easily and quickly precip-
itate racial disturbances and riots,
nothing SO surely makes racial pro-
gress Negroes impossible as for them
generally without reference to eco
Monies intellectual. moral and social
standing among their own people,
TO presume that willfully and AFRO
gantly they could break into white
circles and Demand ali sorts Of
recognition" Peace and progress
come not in this way. Position Is at
tanned not demanded and assumed.
However, II is safe TO say that no
wise Negro. no Negro worthy Of re-
cognition ever demands that to which
he is not entitled by virtue Of abil-
ity and achievement.
In working out his racial SALIVA
ton. with all hindrances removed,
very great opportunity for distin-
guished service to society as whole
is now open to the Negro!
IN working out his racial sal
walton. with ali hindrances removed,
very great opportunity for distin-
guished service to society as a.
whole is now open to the Negro.
In chiyalry toward women, POI
likeness and courtesy toward all
people, Colored men today are I'M
position to set high example before
men generassy, because, naturally.
the Negro Is polite.
Demonstrated respect for and
courtesy toward women on the
part Of men. generally. is becoming
lost art. Not one man in fifty.
either white d. black in Northern
cites ever offers his seat 10 al
standing woman In a crowded car.
Few men remove their hats when
ladies' are present In elevators. Time
was, In the South, when all men,
both white and black were In es cry
way courteous to women but even
there they are not so polite and con-
siderate o. once they were"
Perhaps. as some claim. in these
days Of the New Woman" woman
themselves are largely responible
for the lack Of courtesy shown them
BY men. But there can really be no
New Woman anymore than there
an be a Negro Negro There may
be new and false ideas relative to
both women and Negroes, but II is
a sad day for society when women
forget that they are women, and
men cease to regard and treat them
as such. Likewise. it Is sad day
for the Negro in society. when he
fofsets his instructity poliseness and
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-11-25

yroes looking to this one thing
wouid soon work a social revolution
Of politeness. Unlady-like women,
and Intentionally men would all
he nut to shame By such universal
practice on the part OF Negroes.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
BANNED BY BOARD
Commissioners Refuse to Re.
Issue Permits of Those
Convicted.

Intoxicated automobile drivers
must be driven from the streets of
Washington. according to the Dis
trict Commissioners. Permits will
be revoked without fear or favor
and Will not be reissued.
This stand was taken by the Com
missioners yesterday when they
considered the case of a client or
Attorney Bernie Ray Stewart, who
asked to have his permit reissued.
In a letter to the Commissioners,
Stewart asked for the permit on the
grounds that the hot weather make,
IL desirable that the family he taken
automobile driving The client
promises not to drive while drunk.
The permit was revoked by the
Commissioners on April after the
driver had pleaded guilty in police
court to charge of operating a car
while drunk. The Commissioners
take the position that only by
strictly taking to task this class of
drivers can the large casualty list
credited to reckless driving be re-
duced.
Attorney Stewart stated that he
will seek writ of mandamus in the
courts tomorrow to compel the Com
missioners to restore the permit
He declares the policy of the Com
missioners is unreasonable.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
eSOciiefu -
7 0 -
e. R9Waszlinglozz Z! q =
Br y EVELYN c.HuNT

with her children. Misses Jean and
Mary Goodwin and William Irwin
Goodwin. have come to Washington
for an extended visit and is guest
Of her sister, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes,
at her home, 2120 Leroy place. Mrs.
Goodwin was formerly Aiss Mabei
Stier. of this city.
Mrs. Byrnes will entertain infor-
mally at a tea this afternoon, from
TO 6 o'clock, in compliment to her
sister SO that her old friends can
welcome her back to Washington.
Another sister. Mrs. George Cooper,
entertained at q luncheon Monday
for Mrs. Goodwin, There were
covers for twenty. Misses Mary
md Lucy Brickenste!n will give
Mrs. Goodwin luncheon tomorrow
AZ the Chevy Chase Club. Friday
Mrs John B. Kendall will be hostess
at a tea In her honor, and Saturday
Mrs. Carl Droop will give her q
luncheon at the Columbia Country
Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mckee and Mis-
Margaret Mckee and Miss Louise
Mckee, of Pittsburgh. are stayins
at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Chandler p. Anderson will re-
turn the end of the week from New
York, where she has been for a
brief visit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson will sail
from New York July for Europe,
where they are going to attend The
Hague conference.
Mrs. Richard Wilmer Boiling and
J children will leave today for Glen
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
Daugherty Asks Report
On Anti-UniOn More

Attorney General Daugherty has
telegraphed United States Attorney
John T. Williams. OF San Francisco,
to make an immediate report on al
legged discriminatory practices against
building trades unions on the Pacific
Coast
Evidence of this so-called "open
shop' movement was presented last
week by Secretary Frank Morrison.
OF the A. F. of L.. in which the
Builders Exchange. of San Francisco
Is charged with having refused build
ing materials to any contractor en-
ploying union la borers.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
CALLAUDET GIVES.
TWELVE DEGREES.
AT COMMENCEMENT.
George M. Teegarden
Gets Honorary as Mas
ter of Arts.
DIR. WORK SPEAKS
Miss Hansman Delivers Ora
tion in Sign Language,
Interpreted by Student.

Twelve students were granted
degrees at the graduating exercises
of Gallaudet College for the deaf
and dumb at commencement exer-
cises yesterday.
George NJ. Teegarden, graduate of
the institution and a teacher in
Pennsylvania, was given the hon.
orary degree of master of arts as
a recognition for his achievements
and his services.
DIR. Work Makes Address.
"A man never becomes a great
man unless he first becomes a good
man." Postmaster General Hubert
s. Work pointed out in making the
address of the afternoon. DIR. Work
himself is president of the board of
directors of the Colorado State Col
lege for the Deaf and Blind. He
pointed out to the graduates the
necessity of adaptation to environ
ment
American Doors" was the subject
of the Grafton presented by Miss
Meta Carolyn Hansman. and inter-
preted from the sign language into
English by Miss Elizabeth Peet
Modern Slaves" was the address
given by Wesley Lauritsen. and
translated into signs by DR.. c. r.
Ely. and George NJ. Teegarden gave
ideas on Progress"
Two Get VI. A. Degrees.
Lauritsen and Miss Jean wolver-
ton. of this city. were granted NJ. A.
degrees. and Lauritsen. John Jacob
Marty. Edwin Earl Maczkowske and
Maurice Werner received bachelor
Of arts diplomas.
Bachelor of science sheepskins
were conferred upon Julia Cath
crime Dodd, Eta May Earsley.
Meta Carolyn Hansman, Gertrude
Lewis. Edwin Alexander McNeal
and Sara Frances Tuck. Truman
Ingle was given a certificate by
the normal school.
Invocation was pronounced by
DR.. A Freeman Anderson and the
benediction asked by Rev. Oliver
j. Whildin, of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

early summer to be near her son.
Richard Elkins. who has been Sc
riously i'll.
BRIG. GEN. AND MRS. CONNOR
TO ENTERTAIN AT DINNER.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. william D..
Connor will entertain at dinneer
Saturday evening at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Mrs. Upshur Moorhead will leave
July for Cape May. N. j.. where
she has taken a cottage for the
summer.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will
60 to her summer home in Connec-
ticut the end of the week for the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
will leave the end of the month for
Southampton. L. J.. where they will
spend the summer.
Miss Alice Harding will leave the
end of the week for Stonebridge,
Mass, where she will be the guest
of Miss Olivia johnson. Later this
month she will go to Southampton
to be the. guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen H. p. Pell and will spend
the month of August with her sis
ter. Mrs. Frederick Prince at Prides
Crossing, Mass.
MRS. FRANK GOODWIN GIVEN
WELCOME BACK TO CAPITAL.
Mrs. Frank Goodwin. of Seattle,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
What's Going
On Today

Exercises. Flag Day. Abbott School. p. m
Exercises. Henry Polk School. p. m.
Exercises. Gales School, p. m.
Class night exercises, Business High
School. Central High School auditorium.
.. m.
Lawn party. beaent st. vineent's Orphan
sge. Fourth and Rhode Island avenue north.
east. afternoon.
Mesting.s National Spanish Association
District National Bank Building. 8 p. m.
Luncheon. Lions Club. Washington Hotel,
1880 p. m.
Dinner, business and professional women 9
section, women's City Club. p. m
Flag Day exercises. Holy Name Society,
81. Theresa's Church. Anscostia. $50 D. N.
Concert. Uaited States Soldiers Home
Band. at bandstsnd. $50 p. m.
Meeting. Parent-reachers'. .Assocfa tion and
Mothers Club Of John Eaton School, St.
Adams Parish Hall. 4 .. m.
Meeting. Day Nursery Associa tion, Ebbiti
Hotel, 1880 Il. m.
Card party. Catholic Community House,
cOl street northwest. 9 D. m.
Meeting. Georgia Society, Office former
Senator Hoke Smith, 8 D. m.
Concert. Boys Independent Band, Moutross
Park. 1880 p. m.
Concert. o.. g. Marine Band. Capitol,
=. m.
Assembly. spanish War Veterans, east
front Of the Capitol to assist in Flag Day
pageant. ,T:+5 p m
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
WINS FIRST PRIZE
IN ESSAY CONTEST

Miss Frances Rozelle. eighth grade
pupil OF the Dent School won the first
prize of a gold medal and SIS in
the national essay contest held under
the auspices of the highway and high
way transport education committee.
The subject for the papers was
How Can I Make the Highways
More Safe?" and the awards were
made by DR.. Thomas H. Macdonald,
chief Of the Bureau Of Public Roads
OF the Department of Agriculture.
and Pyke johnson. Washington rep
resentative Of the National Automo-
bile Chamber of Commerce
second prize. a silver medal and
$40. was won by Miss Merle NJ. Ellis
worth. eighth grade pupil in the John
Burroughs School. and Miss Margaret
Hoover. eighth grade pupil also OF
the Dent School. was given the third
prize. bronze medal and s5.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
DELTA DELTA DELTA
ELECTS OFFICERS.

At dinner and business meet
ing held at the Grace Dodge Hotel
Saturday evening. Washington al
lance of Delta Delta Delta sorority
elected the following officers: PresI.
dent. Mrs. Amos A. Steele; vice
president. Miss Edith Rea: cores
ponding secretary. Miss Edith Daw-
son: treasurer, Miss Maude Dunlop:
Trident correspondent, Miss Ida
Blake.
Miss Philippi Harding. secretary
TO Mrs. Herbert Hoover. was Sc.
lected to represent the alliance a,
the biennial convention of Delta
Delta Delta to be held at Cornell
University the latter part of June
n. III. Darton, of the L. S. Geo
logical Survey. was an honor gues,
at the commencement exercises OF
the University of Arizona on Nav
81 at Tucson. when the honorary
degree of doctor of science was
conferred upon him.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Rdreau of NayiVntfOu.

Orders issued to officers under
date of June 10, 1922:
Capt. Stanford E. Mosses. to pres
ident of general court martial, San
Francisco. Cal
ConIdr. Charles T. Hutchins, jr..
to U. S. S. Oklahoma as executive
officer.
Lieut.. Comdr. John B. Earle, to
command U. S. S. Gold Star.
Lieut.. Comdr. Frank E. johnson.
to U. s. s. Camden as executive Of
icer.
Lieut.. Comdr. Irwin F. Landis. to
home relieved all active duty.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles c. Slayton,
to command U. s. s. Proteus.
Lieut.. Russell S. Berkey to Naval
Academy. Annapolis, Nd.
Lieut.. Paul Cassard. to duty air
squadrons, Atlantic Fleet.
Lieut.. Thomas A. Gray. jr., to
duty air squadrons. Atlantic Fleet.
Lieut.. George r. Henderson, to
duty air squadrons, Atlantic Fleet.
Lieut.. Samuel B. McMurrian, to
duty Bureau Aeronautics. Navy De-
partment. Washington, d. C.
Lieut.. Wentworth H. Osgood, TO
duty train. Atlantic Fleet.
Lieut.. Cyril T. Simard, to duty
air squadrons. Atlantic Fleet.
Lieut.. Allen E. Smith, to tenn
porary duty Naval Air Station, PEN
sacola, Fla.
Lieut.. Frederick o. Goldsmith, to
duty U. s. S. New York.
Lieut.. Adrian o. Rule, to tenn
porary duty Naval Air Station, PEN
sacola, Fla.
Lieut.. William H. Buracker, to
temporary duty Naval Air station,
Pensacola, Fla
Ensign Edwin c. Balm, to tenn.
porary duty Naval Air Station, Pen.
sacola, Fla.
Ensign Eugene r. Burkett. to
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
Fredericksburg EIks
To Observe Flag Day

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. June l3.
Flag Day exercises will be observed
by Fredericksburg hodge of Elks at
City Park tomorrow night at s
O'Clock.
ATTORNEY General John r. Saunders
will deliver the principal address.
THE Fredericksburg Band will supply
the music
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
Infantry.

Infantry.
Capt. Edgar G. Cooper, to Camp
Mcclellan, Alabama.
Maj. Charles K. Nu!sen, to Fort
Niagara. New York.
Maj. Charles S. Cahier., to Co.
blenz. Germany.
The following infantry Officers
are ordered to report t. Ecole Su-
peIieure de Guerre. France. for a
two-year course:
Maj. Geoge G. Bartlett. Mai. Will
liam H. Wilbur and Maj. James b.
Ord
Capt. Otto w. Budd. jr. to Camp
Travis. Texas.
Lieut.. Col. Otto w. Rethorst. to
Fort Brown, Texas.
The following cavalry officers
are ordered to report to the cav
airy school, Saumur. France; Mai.
William w. West, jr.. Mai. Harry
d. Chamberlin, Mai. Harold NJ.
NJ. Rayner.
Maj. Lutte p. Stover. to Camp
Devens. Massachusetts,.
Maj. Harry A. Flint. to Camp
Devens. Massachusetts,.
Quartermaster Corps.
Capt. John p. Neu. to Governors
Island. New York.
Lieut., Gaylord B. Kidwell. to
Camp Meade. Maryland.
Lieut.. Harry /. Rosen. to New
York City.
The following officers of the
Quartermaster Corps are ordered to
report to Ecole de rIntendance,
France: Maj. Frank F.. Snowden.
Maj. Clifford L. Corbin and Maj
Rudolf w. Riefkohl.
Capt Robert T. Willkie. to Chi
cago, Ill.
Artillery.
Maj. George E. Armenian to
Camp Vail. New Jersey.
Capt. John H. Ball. to Camp Vail.
New Jersey.
Lieut.. Vesper A. Schlenker, to
Camp Vail, New Jersey.
Lieut.. Louis w. Prentiss. to Camp
Vail. New Jersey.
Lieut.. Joseph P. Wardlaw. to
Camp Bragg. North Carolina.
Capt. Richard w. Hooker. to
Artillery School. Fontainbleau.
France.
Capt. James C. Ruddell. to New
castle. Del.
Capt. Frederick Lofquist. to Chr
cago. Ill.
Lieut.. John H. Featherston, to
Fort Barrancas, Fla.
Ordnance.
Capt. William v. Randall, to Fort
Monroe. Va.
Lieut.. David N. Hauseman, to
Camp Knox. KY.
Maj. Cecil g. Young. to Water
town, Mass.
Maj. Webster A. Capron, to Camp
Travis, Tex.
Air Service.
Capt. Lawrence P. Hickey, to
Rantoul. Ill.
Maj. Henry L. Watson, to Sacre-
| mento. Cal.
Maj. Leslie MacDIll, to Dayton.
Ohio.
Medical
Capt. Thomas H. Stewart, jr., to
Fort Mcpherson, Ga.
Corps of Engineers.
Maj. Robert P. Howell, to Vicks-
burg, Miss.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
Mrs. Phelan Leaves $4,000.

Mrs Mary Phelsn, who died May
s leaves $1,000 to her step-daughter
Mary /. Phelan, according to the
will fled yesterday in Probate Court.
The balance Of the estate lie devised
in trust TO a sister-in-law, Mary l.
Higgins. who Is directed to pay the
net income to John ] and Patrick
Higgins. brothers of the deceased.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
MRS. JENKINS ANNOUNCES
JOHNsON-RAMEY wEDDIG.

Mrs. Kate Landon jenkins, of
Washington and Fredericksbure
announces the marriage OF her niece,
Miss Ruth f. johnson, to Warren
Ramey, of Washington and Warren
ton. on Monday
Lieut.. Comdr. Smith Hempstone,
who has been in New York for some
lime, has returned to Washington,
where he will be on duty.
B. l.. Connell. who is guest OF
his parents. Representative and Mrs
Charles Connell. at Wardman Park
Hotel. will return to his home in
Scranton. Pa. early next week.
Washington arrivals at the Hotel
Chatham. New York, include Mr..
and Mrs. c. F. Norment, sr., Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence F. Norment. jr.,
Mrs. Hamilton Wright, Col. Fred
erick Bryan and Paris c. Gordon.
Mai. and Mrs Richard II. Jorda IN.
OF Washington. are passing a few
days at the Hotel Astor in New
York and with them Is Mrs. J. II
Bell. also of Washington.
r, S. Grinnell. of New York. is
at the New willard Hotel.
Miss Eidi Muus will leave here
the end of the month to Join her
mother in Long Island for a visit
of q month OF more.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
DISTRICT BANKERS
CLOSE MEET WITH
TENNIS TOURNEY
Coleman Jennings Takes
Championship Title
From Ezra Gould.
EVANS IS PRESIDENT
Francis G. Addison, Jr., Il
Chosen Secretary at Elec.
tion of Officers.
EVANS IS PRESIDENT

HOT SPRINGS. Va. June IA
Sports. athletics and recreation
rounded out the last half days pro-
gram OF the District OF Columbia
Bankers Association brought to a
successful close here last night.
Ezra Gould. vice president of the
Merchants Bank and Trust Company
relinquished his title of tennis cham
pion to Coleman Jennings. OF the Ma
tional City Company, who defeated
Mr. Gould in one OF the best games
seen on these courts this season. The
score was e-l. 3-6 and 60.
A baseball team made up OF D.s-
tIict bankers defeated a like agsre-
cation of attending bond statesmen
4 to 3. while Dion s, Birney was
returned winner In the tombstone
tourna ment" a farcial game OF golf
with Bynum z. Hinton. runner up.
Reads Paper ON Income Tax.
The days session began with Harry
V. Haynes presiding. Following the
invocation. William Nj. Williams. at
torney and former Commissioner of
Internal Revenue. read a lengthy pa
per on Income Tax" discussing the
Intricate problems arising when nj
ing ones income tax return. and
answering many questions arising
from his interesting address. Mr..
Williams was rendered a rising vote
of thanks for his able report.
Victor r. Deyber followed Mr. WILL
Jams on the program discussing the
fistory of banking in the United
States. Mr.. Deybe: began with the
origin and history Of the first bank
in the land continuing to the present
time.
A lack of central control has been
one Of the most serious defects in
the banking system, according to
Mr.. Deyber. There has been no
stror- Quieting hand which could
enfo't united action by the banks.
he Sc d. along Intelligent lines.
There has been no power 10 con-
troll the aggregate expansion of
bank credits as related to the az
gregate amount of bank reserves
and We have permitted these condi-
tions to go on and. at periodic in
tervals. we reached the peak of the
loan, conditions became topheavy,
and the frequent crashes were in
evitable," he concluded.
Evans Elected President.
Following the mornings discus
sions Josiah Evans. jr.. vice presi-
dent of Riggs National Bank. was
chosen president for the ensuing
year. occupying the office vacated
by Mr.. Larner. Harry v. Haynes
president of the Farmers and Me-
chanics' National Bank OF George
town. was chosen first vice presi-
dent. while Victor B. Deyber was
named second vice president. Fran
els G.. Addison. jr.. whose good work
in connection with the hotel and
transportation accommodations has
been an outstanding feature of the
convention, was named secretary
while Albert s. Galley. cashier OF
the Lincoln National Bank. was Sc
lected treasurer for the ninth sue
cessive year. All responded to their
honors with appropriate speeches
The council of administration, as
chosen for the following year
stands as follows: Howard Moran
z. f. Thompson. Ernest f. Herrell
w. J. Waller and George o. watson
The delegation will return tc
Washington tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

w. L. Hurley. OF the State De-
partment. entertained informally at
luncheon at the Shoreham yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14
MRS. BORDEN HARTMAN
G0Es TO VISIT DAUGHTER.

MRS. BORDEN HARTMAN
GOES TO VISIT DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Borden Hartman left yes
terday to be the guest of her SON.
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Potter Russell, at Bernards-
willie. N. j., for a few days and to
make a. brief visit in Boston. She
will return to, Washington CT
Sunday.
Mrs. b. II. Warner has returned
frsm Europe and is at the Grafton
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. @. Drefs, of st
Louis. are at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Phillip Kaufmann and her
young son. Franklin Lane Kauff.
mann. have gone TO Blue Ridge
Summit. where Mr.. and Mrs. Kauf.
mann have taken a cottage for the
summer.
Miss Dorothy Rigden, of Eng
land, is the guest of Mrs. Mary c
ID. johnson at the Women's City
Club. She is in the United States
making a survey OF the institu-
tions which care for women and
children. Her purpose is to obtain
ideas to be used in similar insti.
tutions in her own country.
Comdr. and Mrs. Henry Martin
Jensen have as their guests the
formers sister. Miss Emma Jensen
who will sail for Europe on June "a
Miss Jensen will be the honor
guest at bridge party which Mrs
Charles o. w. Bunker will give
today, and on Friday Mrs. Jensen
will entertain in honor of Miss
Jensen.
Mrs. Frederick c. Mccormack
and Miss Rose Ulman. Of Balti.
more. motored over to Washington
yesterday and are at the Shoreham
Mrs. Herbert II. Brown has re.
turned to her apartment at l757
X street after an extended stay in
Atlanta. Ga. Her daughter, Mis-,
Eloise Brown. will sail the end OF
the month for Europe. where she
Will spend the summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins Is at At
'lantic City. where she will pass the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

Richard Elkins. who has been Sc
riously i'll.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

Miss Elizabeth Josephine Eug-
ster' whose marriage to Maj. Dab
hey otey Elliott. u. s. A. will take
piace July 1, was the honor guest
at the tea which Mrs. Carlisle v.
Ahen gave yesterday afternoon at
the Chevy Chase Club. The tea ta-
BILE was spread under the trees and
the guests to meet Miss Eugster
included Mrs. Robert Wood. Miss
Helen LIE Seure, Miss Diana Cum.
mings, Miss Helen Grifin, Miss
Frances Neville, Miss Adelaide
Poore. Miss Katherine Knight and
Miss Elizabeth Jones.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-14

Mrs. Frederick c. Mccormack
and Miss Rose Ulman. of Balti
more. motored over to washingto,
yesterday and are at the Shoreham