davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
irish CARRY OUT
ROTARIAN SPIRIT
Dublin and Belfast Clubs
Get Together" Despite
Free State Troubles.

Los ANGELES. Cal. June g.
During the years that Lloyd George
and De Valera and Grifith and Car.
son and Craig and the other best
minds Of England and Ireland were
debating the matter of the Irish
Free State and the world was
anxiously waiting and tremblins
for what might happen next. the
Rotary clubs of Belfast and Dublin
were holding get-together meetings
and golf tournaments.
This was recalled through the
arrival in Los Angeles of william
A. Mcconnell, of Dublin. oficial
head OF the Rotary clubs of the
entire British Isles, 10 attend the
thirteenth annual convention OF
Rotary international. which con.
vened in this city Monday. And
carrying the idea OF Rotary spiri,
to its final analysis, Mr.. Mcconnell
OF Dublin. was accompanied BY
Hartford Montgomery. of Belfast
representing the Belfast Rotary
Club.
Rotary. II is stated. is a school
for service" in which men Of hun.
dreds OF cities. big and little
gather once a week. in the middle
of the day. become well acquainted
open their minds and hearts q
learn. and then seek TO apply theil
lessons so thoroughly that the
world everywhere Is learning Il
look upon Rotarians as men whc
do things and do them willingly
and unselfshly.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
ENVOY APPROVES
CHANGE IN CHINA

PEKING. June e.-Dr. ]. G. Schur-
man. the American Minister TO
China. issued a statement yesterday
morning Affirming the entire le-
gality Of the present Chinese gov
eminent in the interregnum fol-
lowing the resignation of President
Hsu Shin Chang and the delay in
the arrival of Gen. Ii Yuan Hung,
who has been invited to take the
post.
President Hsu in a mandate be-
fore his resignation conferred power
on the cabinet pending the arrival
of new president and the reas-
sembling of parliament.
The diplomatic body accept the
authority OF the Chinese cabinet as
the legal governing body Of the
Chinese republic.
The American Legation expects
Gen. Ii to assume his duties this
week. but the reassembling OF the
old parliament is being delayed BY
the obstructive tactics of President
Sun Vat Sen Of the Canton gov
eminent.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
DIR. SPRAGUE NAMED
CHIEF OF BUREAU

DR.. John 7. Spfague was appoin-
ted chief Of the Bureau of Proven
table Diseases and Director of the
Bacteriology Laboratory of the Dis
trict Health Department by the Dis
trict Commissioners yesterday. The
appointment will take effect on
the 18th.
DR.. Sprague is a graduate OF the
University of Virginia and holds the
degree of Doctor Of Public Health
from New York University. For %
years he served in various capaci-
ties in the Health Department OF
New York city. as chief of the Con-
tageous Disease Division. chief Of
the Division of Child Hygiene, and
as Sanitary Superintendent.
In 1917 he Joined the Medical
Corps OF the U. S. Army. serving as
Camp Surgeon at Camp. Macarthur
Waco, Tex; Sanitary Inspector with
the 18th Cavalry, Sanitary Inspector
with the s0th division and assis'
tant to the Division Surgeon of tho
7th Division. Since the war he ha.
been connected with the L. 5. Pub.
lie Health Service at the Fox Hill
Hospital.
The Commissioners also made per.
manent the appointment Of DR.
James G. Cunning as Assistant
Health officer. Cummings proba.
tional appointment Of three month,
ended yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
LIES OF VICTIMS
PAIN BURGLAR

NEWARK. N. j.. June s.-what
does a burglar do when he's not
burgling? Joseph Thorn son. con-
Tossing to be a prominent member
of the profession. now under ar
rest, answered the question here
today. A burglar passes a large
part of his time off the Job read
ing crime stories In the newspapers
and shaking his head over the dis
honesty Of the victims OF the burg
lars operations. said he.
After each successful burglary
Thompson said. he would at the frsi
opportunity provide himself with all
the newspapers likely to report the
case and look for the victims es-
innate Of his or her i7ss.
Wow How they exaggerated.
said the prisoner. 1T sTre did hand
me a laugh to rsai how they Etc
about the amount of stuff they lost
Why, sometimes 1t was so unfair II
was no laughing matter. 1t used to
make me feel sad when l read about
false claims and thought of how
much dishonesty there was In the
world"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
Resinns Budget Post
To Go to Dalres' Banb

B. Archibald Mattinsly. who since
last August has been employed in the
Bureau of the Budget. yesterday re-
signed as assistant to the director
of the Bureau and left for Chicago,
where he has accepted a position in
the trust department OF the Central
Trust Company. Of Illinois. of which
Brig. Gen Charles G. Dawes is chair
man of the board Of directors.
Mr.. Mattingly was for seven years
engaged in newspaper work In this
city. He became associated with
George Creel at the time Of the or
ganization OF the Committee on Pub
lie Information, but resigned to ac-
cept a commission as captain in the
United States Army. At the close of
the war he was made chief of sales
promotion in the Office Of the director
OF sales OF the War Department.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
MARRIAGE
wi LICENSES.

unI... otherwise specified. all the follow,
Ing are from this city.
John G. Breuninger. IS, Of Bedford Hills
y. J., and Kathryn E. Davis, Is. Rev. H.
George B. D. Ruble. %. and Mildred Z.
Kettner, IS Rev. J. P. Masher
George A. Ford. %, and Pauline %.
Ryan, %. Rev. W. c. White;
Charles O. Bush, %. and Helen Z. Cry
err 90 Rev. T. E. Davis
Laurence Abreo. IS. and Kathleen ozmen''
81 Rev. VI. l.. Rippy.
Andrew R. Taylor, SO, Of New Oxford. Pa
and Ella E. Glasscock. 80. Rev. A. Hard
Arthur Flynn. 81. and Marjorie McMsn,
away, 20, both OF falhns oreek' Va
'u G.eu. M e cossran' 2s, and Adelia J.
Everette, 81. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev,
Hugh NJ, Williams. So, Of Brookneal. Va,
and Louise McAlester, 25. Of owingsville,
KY. Rev. J. Z. BriEEs.
and Essie L. Pearson. 81. Rev. Il. z.
Harry n. Fuller Al. and Anna N. Moran.
50. Rev. T. j. McKenna.
Joseph z. Jones: %, and Lotde e. Little
ford. %. Rev W. J: Brooks.
Harold n. Miller, 81 and Annors H.
Mccormack, %, of New Bedford. Mass.
Rev. r. c. Gavan.
George H. Frazier, %. and Mamie D.
Jones, % Rev, W. A. Jones.
Isaac Beatty. 80. and Fannie Green. 81
Cecil cray. %. and JUL. Coleman. "a
John J. Butler. %. and Lille Mitchell
Is Rev. u. II. Harris.
Albert II. Crawford. Sc. and Lucy NJ
willis, So Rev. r. A. Carter.
August S. Domer. 20. and Caroline L
IsWehh n Rev r W. John son.
Lawrence L. DENLY, n, and Myrtle C
v ate, 20. Rev. ]. V. Buckley.
Albert s. Rust, 20, Of Danville, Va, and
Inez II. Kellum, "a. of Richmond, Va. Rev
| II. S. Smith.
James p. Gantt. "a. and Louise N. culp
81 Rev. II. Schroeder.
Sidney Matthews. -. and Lucile Norman
| 81. Rev. s. T. W. Drew.
]. Howard Carter. 40, and Jennie Ne
Gala, 20. Rev. II D. Mitchell.
Leon A. wilenschick. -, and Goldie Beck
er, 81. both Of baltimore. Nd. Judge
Eduro K. Lrw,r, %, and Mary z. Moran
81, both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. II. y
Downs.
chesney. 10. Rev. q. E. Williams.
Andrew p. Sparrow. "a. and Lillian Mani
sauit, %. both of baltimore. Nd. Judg,
Issdofe KatI, So. and Lillian Hsher. "a
Harry W. Reid. 80. Of Lynehbsrs, Va.
and Mary V. Minor. 20. Rev. W. b
Clifford d. Pierce. "A, Of Memphis, Tenn.
and Nellie 1. Curran. %. Rev. n. A
Curiey.
va. and Marye v. Leutbeeker. IS. Rev
Howard II. Jsckley, 20, and Cora g. eros
en-, 20. Rev. H. D. Mitchell.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
DOGS ATTACK
SIX IN DISTRICT

SIX people. four Of them children,
were bitten hy dogs in the city yes
teTday According to police. In only
one case was the animal shot. Sew
srsI OF the animals were turned over
20 authorities for inspection by health
Cfictals
Those attacked were David Harges.
: wears old. Sf3 LonEfellow street
northwest Thelma Smith, colored. s
years old. Is Pierce street northwest:
Carroll Murphy. colored. IL years
old 2s37 sheridan street southeast;
Harley Pumpkin. 81 years old. $3.50
Adams mill road northwest. Emma
norman. colored. 81 years old. 21l2
Vermont avenue and Mildred Mallory.
color~d IL wears old. l7ls Eighth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
What's Going
On Today

~
Nesting. Assecistios Of Oldest. Inhsbs-
tnts. Union Ensipe Houss, southeast cor
ser O NinstssnfA asd b streets nerthwsst.
. y. N. or
Meeting. United Daughters Of the Con
federacy and Sons OF confedersfe yefer-
ans. ccnfederate Memorial Home. D. m.
Meeting. New Yot STATE soeisty. WI.
son Normal schcol. Eleventh and Harvard
streets northwest, 9 p. m.
Nestins. Ioppa Lodge. Chapter No. q,
o. =. g., evening.
Concert. Boys Independent Band, stan.
street northevt,
Meeting. Mount St. Mary's Alumni As.
ISOLATION, city Club. 1870 G street north
west, 1880 p. m.
Ezercises, Knights Of Columbus Eves.
ing School, X. of c. Hall, $40 Tenth
street northwest. Sis p. m.
Garden party. Board OF Lady M.nsrer,
Casualty Hospital. at home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. wnlin y. GUIDE. rev Hsnpshire ave
nue.. northwest.
Meeting. Tskoms Park L.ytist LAdie,
AID Society. III Van Buren, street. north
west, p. m.
Luncheon. Lions Club. New willard. I,:st
p. m.
Meetsg. Bhghtwood Parent. Teachers. A.
ISOLATION. Briehtwood School, 8 D. m
Exercises. Immaculate Seminary Com.
mencement. II O.. m.
Couvocation. American University, Audi
torium in the Grove. $50 .. m
Commencement, George washinstou Uni
versity. Continental Memorial Hall, 8 p. m
Meeting, American University Board Of
Trustees. College Of History. 10 a. m.
Musicale. Holy Cross Academy. 10 q. m.
commencement. p. m.
Meeting. Bard Of Education. Franklin
School, June Z.
Luncheon. Washington Advertising Club
City Climb. 1890 D. M.
Garden party. for disabled veterans fron
hospitals, White House, 4 q. n.
Meeting and luncheon, Rotary Club. Nev
Willard Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
HARD WORK Is KEY
TO SUCCESS IN LAW,
WARNS REP. BAKER
Speaks at Commencement
Of Washington
College.
MEDAL is AWARDED
Clarence c. Smith Adjudged
As Highest In Schol-
arship.

Hard work. and plenty Of IL. Is the
key to success. according to the
advise given by Representative John
z. Raker. Of California. at the
twenty fourth annual commence
ment Of the Washington College
Of Law at Memorial Continental
Hall last night.
Emma n. Gillett. dean of the col
lege. delivered a brief address ad-
vising the graduates OF the value
Of the profession they are entering
into.
smith Wins Gold Medal.
Clarence c. smith was awarded
a gold medal for the highest stand
Ing In scholarship during the en-
tire three-year course. Aida Smith
also was awarded a gold medal,
while Agnes l. Minick was given
honorable mention.
Aida Smith received the highest
record In scholarship. while Minnie
p. Holm was awarded a prise for
the best work in practice court.
Alvord c. Devoe was awarded a
prize for the highest average in
second-year work. and II. +. Crosby
was awarded a prize for the high
esN ursl-yeAr average
The graduates follow:
Bachelor Of LAws-Alva Davis
Adams. Ottilia A. Betschart. George
h. Birdsall. Raymond Jennings
Bowen. Anna Boyle. John ". Breen.
Lester Goodwin Budlong. Ernest y.
Burslem. william Magruder Cobb,
Rush Mitchell Collins. Robert Con-
roy. Ray II. Davis. Alfred Edward
lie CapUA. Grace Wharton DiGgs,
Edward Henry Faustman, Jouvenal
Madison Fielder. Ella Daily Fleming,
Harriet NJ. A Fowler. Joseph Lloyd
Green. Arthur Bernhard Fensen,
Robert Porter Harvey. Mabel Brow n
Hiatt. Minnie Belle Holm. Rollin w.
Holbrook. Eliza Job. Otis B. John
son. Harry F. Landon, Amos C.
Lietz. Hillel Marans. Olga EIvir a
Marseglis. Emory Neale Miller. Ag-
mes Louise Minick. George Patsr-
son. Alice Paul. Peter A. Perishin
Vernon Irving Richard. Paul C. Rob-
bin. George W. Stafford. J. A. Logan
Sayer. Zenith Wayne Scott. Aida
Catherine Smith. Clarence c. Smits.
David o Smith. Iva Carleton smith,
John Chester Spencer. Ella y. Van
Fossen. Harry o. Vent. Joseph Vos-
kuiI. Anne willard volford and
AIbirtie Wright.
Master Of Laws-Vera Catherine
ErunEart. Orin James Bundy, Sara
\. Creeden. Zaidee r. Green. Laura
Hopkins Halsey. William G. Jones
and William oliver williams.
Master OF Patent Law-Alva Da-
Wis Adams. Lester Goodwin Bud
long. sara A. Creeden. Adwin Wig
fall Green. Zaidee f. Green. Laura
Hopkins Halsey. Paul c. Robin. Jo-
seph Barnett Shklarin and William
Oliver Williams.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
kRSWaslii Jig to-, :. .soedet tAy

best man. The young couple will
reside in Valparaiso. Ipd.
Miss Edith Goodacrs, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodacre. en-
tertained At q luncheon and shower
In honor Of Miss Ralph. whose mar
riage to George Rynjek took place
last evening. The luncheon party
was held at Miss Goodacre's coun-
try home. Good Acres" Silver
Springs. Nd. last Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Goodacre, and Mrs. Edward
Crane assisted Miss Goodacre In re-
ceiving the guests. Among the
guests present were Mrs. @. NJ.
Rynick. mother of the groom; Mrs.
c. e. Ralph. mother, OF the bride:
Raymond wisebrod, sister Of the
bride; the matron Of honor. Mrs.
Park Jones; Misses Dunbar. White,
Erleback. Knoll. KelIogg. Albers and
Sparks. A miscellaneous shower
followed the luncheon.
Mrs. j. w. Hope. who 10 stopping
at the Shoreham, was hostess at a
dinner there last evening. having q
party of eight.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
Harvard Will "Stifen"
Entrance Requirements

Q CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June g.
Qualifications for admission to
Harvard University are to be SO
readjusted that the number OF stu
dents matriculating each year will
be materially reduced.
Ignoring the widespread report
based on previous announcements
from the faculty that the number
of Jewish students at Cambridge
will be restricted. the board OF
overseers has announced the ap-
pointment of a committee to con-
slider ways and means whereby
there will be "more effective sift-
ing of candidates for admission"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

uests of Mrs. John W. Foster,
mother OF Mrs. Dulles. They, have
Jist returned from Atlantf: City,
where Mrs. Dulles has been recu-
perating from a severe operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dulles will leave
shortly for their summer place at
Henderson Harbour. n. Y.
Miss Dorothy Read will leave
Washington on June 9 for Read.
ville. Mass, to be the guest of Mrs
Robert Leatherbee, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles r. Crane. for a few
olys. From Readville Miss Read
will go to Henderson Harbour, n. Y.
to spend the summer with Mrs.
Allen Macy Dulles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hogan en-
tertained at luncheon at the Shore.
ham yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
TWENTY CONTESTS
IN IRISH ELECTIONS

DUBLIN. June s.-Completed re-
turns from the nominations for the
Dali show that seventeen pro-treaty
candidates and seventeen anti-treatv
candidates were returned unopposed.
Leaving contests in twenty constitu-
encies which must be fought out at
the elections
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
MISS CAROLINE RALPH BRIDE
OF GEORGE VI. RYNICK, JR.

Miss Caroline Montgomery Ralph
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
f. Ralph. and George Melville
Rynick tr.. of Terre Haute. Ind,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. George M
Rynick. jr.. of Terre Haute. were
married last evening at the Mount
Vernon Methodist Episcopal Church
South. Rev. Dr. e. A. Lambert
pastor Of the Emory NJ. E. Church
South. oficiating.
The matron Of honor was Mrs
Raymond weisbrod, of Phi,adel-
phia. formerly Miss Mildred Ralph
only sister Of the bride, and the
bridesmaids were Miss Mary W
Fahnestock. Of Philadelphia: Miss
Mable Tyson. Of Norr istown. Pa;
Miss Marguerite Sparks. OF Du
Bots. Pa: Miss Edith L. Goodacre
Of Washington: Miss Bella ste.
nhens. of Pittsburgh. and Miss
Elizabeth Albers, OF Washington
The best man was William J
Rynick. Of Terre Haute. Ind
brother Of the bridegroom. and the
ushers included Raymond weis.
hrod Of philadelphia. Donald Mer.
ris. of Du Bots, Pa. David smyser
OF York. Pa: Diller Pa Groff. Of
Washington: Harold C. MscNeal
! of Altoona, Pa. and S. Plummei
Officer. of Franklin, Pa.
The church was decorated with
crimson rambleys and vine OAK
roses and the house with white
hydrangeas. pine oak and ferns.
The bride was lovely in white
sat'n-chantilly lace worn with a
tulle veil ARRANGED with a coronei
of lace and orange blossoms anc
wore pearls. gift of the groom. She
carried roses and white sweet peas
In a shower bouquet. The brides
defendants wore georgette gowns
rainbow colors. gold over blue, blue
over gold. orchid over peach. peach
-ver orchid, pink over gold and gold
\ er ping. all worn with silver
wreaths in their hair. and silver
slippers, and they carried bouquet,
Of helia roses and sweet peas II
rainbow colors.
The matron of honor wore peri.
Wrinkle slue over peach, with pinl
roses and larkspur. The costume OF
the brides mother was Alice Blu,
brocaded satin and she carried ptnl
roses. The groonc's mother wor,
an ivory white margot lace gown
Out -of-town guests Were Mis-,
Evelyn weisbrod. OF Philadelphia,
land Mrs W. ]. Ryn'ck. wife Of tn,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
KAPPA BETA PI SORORITY
HOsTESSES At DINNER.

Epsilon Chapter. Kappa Beta Pi
legal sorority. entertained at din
ner at the Hotel New willard on
Monday, June S. in honor of the
following pledges of the chapter
Misses Ella J. Sullivan. Helen Es-
gate, Anne wolford, Minnie Holm.
Olga Marseglia. Catherine McFall.
Agnes Minick. Alice Bough and AL
brittle Wright. Judge Kathryn Sell
lers and Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey, honorary members of the
chapter. and Miss Olive Beatty, of
the Chicago chapter. were also
present. The dinner was followed
by initiation ceremonies in the
chapter room at the Washington
College OF Law, the Dean, Cora
Larimore Kelley, presiding.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
BAND CONCERTS.

By the L. s. Soldiers Home Rand,
bsndstsnd, this evening at $3.50 o'clock.
John s. VI. Zimmerman. Handmaster.
March. TIE -.etura from France"
'-.'....'.. '....... .-Crosby
Overture. Strong and Trre" .K!esler
Moroccan Original, Melody in Ab"
--.......- .----.. Stm N errna m
Gems from Irith Musical Comedy.
MacrShla ...--.............O lr9tt
Fox Trot. n the si'rerr Nile" ! - nssn
Wa';z Fesita ton. Nights Of Gls'-
ness .................-.S .Anriifa
Finale. ANT You crri-s oat.
Malt-dH -. ...-.........Nnn Iilzer
The Star Spanrle1 Banner"
At Stanton Park this evening" at $50
O'Clock. bv the wasi'.rEi1a Povs' In
dependent Ban. J. /. Eidwe,l. D:rectsT
March, ''Pazorks" .......,...L NJ. rHS.
Overture. "Kirg Lar. Herr;
Waltz. Twilight" .......L. II. I.ts
March. 'Sal"tstion" ...............se itz
Interme1zo, Home snrSs". ROAR
March, Home Defenss'. ...-......H Hal
Cornet Solo. ''Rr val" .....s.K King
Cfusieian. Earl Sr,silwSsdl
March, Under the Dnsh!c Eagle"
.................. Wagner
The Star snsrrlei Parner.'
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
2 EvECYNc.HUNT

and additional guests were. asked
later in the afternoon for tea.
time in Washington on temporary
duty here.
Paul Gardner Tchernikoff will
leave Washington tonight for his
home in New York. He will re-
furn here. In September.
WILL GIVE DINNER
FOR COL. AND MRS. sIRMYER.
Col. and Mrs. Edgar A. sirmyer
will leave. Washington about July
1 for San Francisco, where he has
been assigned for duty.
Col. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson
and Col. and Mrs. Frank c. Jewell
will give a dinner this evening at
the Chevy Chase Club in compli-
ment to Col. and Mrs. Edgar A.
Sirmyer.
Col. and Mrs. George vanDusen
have come to Washington and taken
an apartment at the Kedrick.
Their daughter. Mrs. Bright. wife
of Comdr. Bright, u. S. N, who was
their guest. left yesterday to join
her husband in Honolulu.
Mrs. Peyton Gordon has returned
from visit to Cambridge. Md, and
Joined Maj. Gordon at their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel. a
Maj. and Mrs. George Oakley
Totten will go to Brussels late in
the summer.
Mrs. Edouard Albion will leave
shortly for a visit at her home in
South Carolina. Later in the sum-
mer Mr.. and Mrs. Albion will take
an extended automobile tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates
plan to 60 to Europe in the late
summer for an extended stay.
Mrs. McKenna Pultz was a
luncheon hostess at the Shoreham
yesterday, entertaining five ladies.
Miss Margaret W. Lacey and Miss
Margaret Amber. of Cheyenne.
Wyo.. are stopping at wardman
Park Hotel for a few days, having
come to Washington together the
| first OF the week.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

Rev and Mrs. Allen Macy
Dulles. of Auburn, N. Y, are in
Washington for few days as the
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
JOHN o. w. DONALDSON
WEEDS IN ATLANTA.

Cards have been received in
Washington from Mr.. and Mrs. John
Milton Mccullough announcing the
marriage Of their daughter Harriet
to John owen Wilson Donaldson
on Saturday, June in Atlanta. Ga
They will be at home at Port Term
inals, Charleston, S. C.
Mr.. Donaldson is the son of Col.
and Mrs. T. @. Donaldson, Of this
city, and 10 now in business In
Charleston, having recently been
discharged from the army where he
made an enviable record for himself
during the world war. At the time
war was declared he was a student
at Cornell but Immediately entered
an officers' training camp, volun-
teering for the Air Service. He was
assigned with British troops, the
Royal Flying Corps. and served
with them for four months. when h.
was shot down and made a pris-
oner by the Germans. Meanwhile
he had been made an ace, one of the
youngest in our army, having nine
planes and one balloon to his rec
ord. After several unsuccessful at
tempts he finally escaped from the
German prison. crossing over into
Holland. He was the recipient of
six citations and the Distinguished
Flying Cross and one or two other
decorations.
The bride. after attending school
In New York. made her debut in
Atlanta a year or so ago. Because
Of deep mourning in her family the
wedding was quiet.
Comdr. c.. B. Plat has gone to
his home In Pittsfield. Mass, to
remain about q week.
Mrs. Parker entertained at a
bridge party Monday afternoon at
her home in the Soldiers Home.
There were seven tables for bridge
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

comdr. c.. B. Plat has gone to
his home in Pittsfield. Mass, to
remain about q week.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. GUIDE
WILL GIVE GARDEN PARTY.

pleted for the garden party to be
given today at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. william F. GUIDE. $500 New
Hampshire avenue. In the event OF
rain the party will be postponed to
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

Mrs. Parker entertained at q
bridge party Monday Afternoon at
her home in the Soldiers Home
There were seven tables for bridge
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

Brig. Gen. Douglas Macarthur
and Mrs. Macarthur will give up
their home at west Point next
week. and will go to Chestnut Hills.
Philadelphia. where they will oc-
cupy the residence of Mrs. Mac
Arthur's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Cromwell. who
are travelling in Europe. The house
is on the estate of Mrs. MacArthur's
mother. Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Macarthur will
leave for the Philippines where the
former has been ordered to duty.
about the end of August.
Mr.. and Mrs F. c. Filbert and
family and Ms. 2. r.. Filbert and
Mrs. J. H. Hooper, all Of Eaton,
Ohio, are at the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

Senator and Mrs. Peter G. Gerry
are at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in
New York for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

Senator Miles Poindexter plans to
leave Washington about July 5 for
a Western. visit.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

L. c. Gilman. of Seattle. Is max
ing a short visit in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
MR.. AND MRS. J. l.. SMITH
GIVE DINNER FOR GUEST,

Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Smith
entertained at dinner last evenins
at the Columbia Country Club in
compliment to Mrs. Marceau. Of
New York. who is their. guest. MI.
and Mrs. Smith will give a dinner
tomorrow evening at the Chevy
Chase Club for Mrs. Marceau.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07
JUSTICE HOLMES ENTERTAIys
AT INFORMAL DINNER.

Justice oliver Wendell Holme,
entertained informally at dinner at
the Shoreham last night
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

Col. Robert NJ. Thompson sailed
yesterday for Europe. Mrs. Thomp-
son. who has been seriously i'll at
Southampton. L. l., Is recovering.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-07

Judge and Mrs. W. o. Chapman.
OF Tacoma, are visiting In Wash
lngton.