davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02
Wabash VS.. Purdue Again

LAFAYETTE. Ind, June 2.-Wabash
College and Purdue were to hook up
here this afternoon on the baseball din
mond. Wagner was slated 10 take the
mound for tho Eoiiermakers and Purdue
students were backing him 70 slip the
Little Giants a defeat. In game at
Charlottesville Wednesday, Wabash
downed the Boilermakers, to 0, and
Coach Lambert was keenly desrnus Of
evening up the count. Wagner IS 4
southpaw and he was to oppose Philips,
the Wabash right handler.
Goldsberry. the wabash left handler.
hlanked the Boilermakers Wednesday and
hey hoped 10 square accounts by wallop
ing Phillips. 1t Is understood Goldsherry
will hurl for the Scarlet against Butler at
Indianapolis tomorrow.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02

mis- at Bloomington on June G. Captain
Weaver, Goodnough and Thompson COM
pose the Tiger court team. This will be
the first and probably the last inter col
legiate meet Of the season for the Old
Gold tennis team.
When and where b game In the
De PAW Wabash ba series Will De
played off was to be orcfued today. Each
school has won one contest, SO third
tilt Is necessary to decide the champion
ship. It was planned to stage the fray
here next Tuesday in place Of the annual
alumni-varsity diamond clash, but the
Wabash faculty will not allow the Scar
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02
De Pauw Nine to Take
on /. U. Team Saturday

GREENCASTLE, Ind, June c.-De
Pauw baseball men will invade the camp
Of the Indiana University nine at Bloom
ington Saturday to play the first of a
two game series between the two schools.
Monday afternoon the Crimson will come
here to play the return tilt. Tiger dta-
mond artists are in good condition, and
expect to give the State school men
stiff battle Saturday.
Indiana and De Pauw will clash In ten
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02
Molla in Another Loss

oHESWICK. June 2.-S. j. Hitchie
and Miss Sigourney defeated w.
Meyers and Mrs. MoiIa Biurstcdt NAL
lory. 63 and 6-3. today in the third
round of the mixed doubles Of the
MiddIesex tennis championship tour
namcnt.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. California
tennis star, defeated today in
the semi final round of the Middle
sex championship tennis champion
ship by Miss Peacock, former In
dian champion. by Ga, As and 6-t.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02

Jordan, today were 'sleeping or" the
Army balloon No. 5, one Of thirteen that
started In the national balloon race from
Milwaukee, above Lake Erie, last night.
They landed their craft in residential
back yard Of Dover Village, Cleveland
waterfront suburb.
Two other contestants in the national
balloon race-Ralph Fl. IIpson OF Detroit
and c. c. Amarus of Washington-were
forced to land their craft q few hours
earlier at Concord, twenty miles east OK
here. They were never In danger.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02
Independent Baseball

The Nilftartes will meet the Premiers
Sunday ar Brooks;de diamond No. at
l. so All Militaries are urged 10 be
present al meeting tcnight at the club
room, Agnes and Michigan streets at
4 so o'clock.
The Veterans Of Foreign Wars base
ball team Will hold a meeting tonight
ut Post headquarters, II East Michigan
street. The following members are re-
quested ia be present: Saulters, John
scn. Smith. Clever, Ieigler. Dampier,
Russee, Daker Zerkle. Paden. J. Riley,
Bosgs.
The Printers Union baseball team will
meet this evening at the clubroom. at
-. All players who have uniforms are
requested to turn them In at this meeting.
The Fraternai League wants a good
umpire Call Ray Murphy, Circle SIP
between and T:45 tonight.
The Fraternai League schedule for to-
morrow is as follows: RTooksides ". BIZ
70 Re. Riverside Z; De Molay vs. Brick
layers. Riverside Q: Printers vs.. X. OF P.
No. 90 at Spades Park.
The Virginia Stars Will hold a meeting
tonight at $50 Virginia avenue. All MEM
hers are requested to be present or TO call
Circle J72e.
The Lincoln Lodge X. L. A. baseball
team will practice Sunday at Q a. IN
at Brookside. and will play the Military
Juniors at 80 at Rhodius Park No. 2.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02
Observation-Disclosures
BILLY EVANS DAYS
Football Scandal Talk Uncalled For
What is the matter with footbang

h tter
80 = go =
There thing football
8
i the Sport enhus
o
of
often a
administration
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02
IndiUiduaIs Err and Sport Suffers

individuals
To-
the even few alse it's ifons.
Of Vest is
a n
a
h
trouble
footba rathe
college pAsdents know little nothing about the
q
crczing football
ten,a and
football
l
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02
sPoKE TRAI>ER RESIGNS

SPOKE TRAINER RESIGNS.
CLEVELAND, June 2-Percy Small
wood, for several years trainer Of the
Cleveland Indians, resigned Thursday.
Lefty" Wiseman Of Boston, who has
been assisting Smaliwood since the spring
training trip, will succeed SmalIwood,
Manager Speaker announced.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02

The Boys Club will play the Maroons
Sunday, at Riverside, diamond No. l.
The club will play at Candy, June IL.
The team has few open dates for out of
town games. Noblesville. Seymour, Fort
willie and Lawrence take notice. The club
will hold a meeting tonight at S o'clock.
For games write or acll A. Caldwell, care
BOYS Club Main 1902
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02

The Seal Fast team will meet at the
En- Roes tonight at 7:30. All players
are urged TO attend. For games address
Mark Montague, zoos West Michigan
ST rect.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02

The Marion Ramblers will meet tonight
at 500 Broadway at 7.S0 o'clock. The
RRmblers have open dates on June %
and July Q. Noblesville, Rushyille, Sey
mour and Upton take notice. For games
address H. Dierdorf. $50 Broadway.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02

The Central Juniors will play at
Riverside, diamond No. Sunday at 3
O'Clock The opposing team will be the
Arsenal Cubs. All players will meet at
the corner OF Noble and New York street
or be at the park at 2:3o o'clock For
games with the Juniors call Circle 2445.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02

MONMOUTH. Ill. June Wilson
StegeTnan, former University of Chicago
athletic, has resigned az coach at Mon
mouth College He will enter Rush Medi
cal School next fall.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02

let arriors to play away from home next
week because Of final examinations, ac-
cording to word received here by Loacn
Walker.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02

The Lincolns have an open date for June
2S. Washington Lodge take notice. Call
Belmont OILS and ask for John.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02

The Mapleton Juniors are asked to call
Drexel $3.50 and ask for Harry.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02

CLEVELAND. June 1.-Two Neuten-
ants, James T. Neely and James B
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02

The Featernai League wants a good
umpire Call Ray Murphy, Circle SIP
between I and {: As tonight
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
CITIZEN GROUP DEMANDS
ADEQUATE SCHOOL POLICY

Governmental fears OF running
into debt should be no obstruction tt
enlargement OF the District sohoo
system 10 proportions demanded BY
considerations of basic education
public safety and public health. reso
lutions adopted last night by the
Stanton Park Citizens Association
set forth. Adequate appropriations
to carry out the building program
backed by educators here are DO
manded. ~ "
Officers for the coming year were
nominated as follows; 3. B. Frantz.
president; Miss M. @. Young. vice
president; Harry N. Stull. secretary;
George Clagett. treasurer; Robert L.
Bier. financial secretary; delegates 10
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, A. II. Gregory and II. r. Lowe.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
sEAsORA8lE BEAUTY AID |

We find you can bring out the
beauty OF your hair to itsj very
best advantage by washing 1t
with Canthrox. II makes q very
simple. inexpensive shampoo, which
Icleanses the hair and scalp thor
oughiy OF all the dsndruff. dirt
and excess oil. leaving a wonder
fully clean, wholesome feeling.
After its use you win find that
the hair dries Quickly and evenly,
Is never streaKed In appearance
and Is always bright. soft and
fluffy: 80 fluffy, in fact, that II
looks more abundsnt than II is,
and 30 soft that arranging Il be-
comes a pleasure. Just use a tea.
spoonfoul Of Canthrox. which you
can get from any good druggists,
dissolve II In q cup OF hot water;
this makes a full cup OF shampoo
Illauid, enough 10 Il IL easy 20 ap.
lply II to all the hair instead OF
just the top OF the head.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
CIVIL SERVICE WILL
EXAMINE FOR POLICE

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced that examinations
will be held in Washington only, to
fill the following positions:
Policeman (maie). Metropolitan
Police Department. at 81 $50 to $4,000
year, the salary to depend upon
the class OF work performed; Junior
mechanics. mail equipment shops q
the Postoffice Department at *z.zo
q day.
In addition to the basic salaries
named above the bonus Of $50 q
month Is allowed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
Count Constantine Married
In New York Yesterday.

The marriage of Count David
Augustus Constantine, special ad-
wiser to the Italian embassy, and
Mrs. Frieda Frasch Wilton, OF
New York and Cleveland, took
place yesterday morning at IL
o'clock at Tulip Hill. the country
home Of the bride at Locust Val
ley, L. I. The Rev. DR.. Cairns,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
Church OF Glen Cove. officiated.
Only relatives and a few friends
were present at the ceremony.
On the conclusion of their we'd
ding trip Count Constantine OK.
poets to bring his bride 10 Wash
ington.
The father of the Countess Costan-
tint was the late Herman Frasch, an
eminent chemical engineer of Cleve-
land, long associated with the Stand.
ard Oil Company and founder of the
Union Sulphur Company. She first
married Henry Devereux Wilton, Of
Cleveland and New York. They were
divorced in France last September.
In addition to her country place in
Locust Valley, the Countess main
tains q, residence at AZ Avenue
Hoche, Paris. Her son will enter
Princeton this autumn.
Count Costantini's first wife was
Miss Ida Schenck, an American. She
died in 1918. leaving a fortune. He
is q son Of the late Count Emile
Costantini Of Florence, where Count
Augustus maintains a home, La
Loggia, which dates back to the thir.
teenth century. At the beginning Of
the war he entered the italian army
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

fused 20 leave. although have
taken It in the street several times. "
said Mrs. Lewis.
"once n stray cat almost killed II
but / managed to pun 1t away In
time. The pigeon seems to have
something wrong with II. since II can
hardly fly" she added.
The pigeon, which probably be-
longs to the Marine Carrier Pigeon
division. viii be held for proper iden'
tification
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
CARRIER PIGEON IS
| LATEST HOBO RECRUIT

A carrier pigeon is the latest add.
tion to the famous order OF hoboes.
According TO Mrs. Jenny Lewis, OF
I d street southeast. the pigeon.
bearing the tag b. F. C,.364-AJ-22,
has adopted itself to her home and
refuses TO leave.
"The pigeon came to my house yes.
terdaY, and after ] fed II, II has re-
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Cans Return.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans have re
turned to Washington from a triI
to New York city. where Mr.. Cans
attended a the National Retail Cloth
ing Association convention as a dele
gate. Later they visited at the home
of Mrs. Frank A. Barton, their sis
ter-in-law, at Ithaca.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
Miss Cheatham Honor
Guest ut Luncheon.

Miss Catherine Cheatham. who is
to be married tomorrow to Lieut..
Roger Bagnall. u. s. NJ. c.. was the
guest Of honor at a delightful buffet
luncheon given today by the Misses
Attala and Dorothy Kimmell, who
are members of her bridal party. The
guests were Mrs. Graham, Miss Eliz.
abeth Cheatham, the Misses Zolnay,
Mrs. Philip r. Fowle. sister Of the
hostess; Miss Mary Emily Hamilton,
Miss Diana Cumming. Miss Joseph
Inc williford, Miss Mary Palmer,
Miss Eleanor Hill. Miss Helen Griffin
and her guest, Miss Carolyn Walker
Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Katherine
Shaw, Miss Betty Werner, Mrs. e. j.
Lapp and Mrs. Anne Stocksdale. who
Is visiting her: Miss Katherine Dent,
Miss Mildred O'Neill. Mrs. A. M. Neil
son. Miss Eliza Lane Dugan, Miss
Elizabeth lobe, Miss Barrine Drake,
Miss Annette Ashford, Miss Gather
inc wattles and Miss Elizabe Price.
The house was effectively deco
rated in pink roses and autumn flow
ers.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

with the rank OF lieutenant, passing
some time at Washington as a men,
Der of an Italian mission. He re-
turned to America last autumn as n
member OF the italian delegation 10
the disarmament conference and re-
mained as special adviser to the
Italian embassy.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
Miss Elizabeth KoOnes
Much-Feted Bride.

Mrs. Louis Peak entertained in.
formally at luncheon at the Willard
today In compliment to Miss Eliza.
beth Koones. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles X. KOones, whose mar
rage to Erik SchOu Henius is to
take place on Thursday. This eve
! ming Miss Koones, Mr.. Henius, and
the members OF their bridal party
will be guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Cypret Hendrick at the supper
dance at Wardman Park Hotel, and
tomorrow evening DR.. and Mrs.
Reginald Walker will entertain at
the Chevy Chase Club for the popu.
lar bride.
Yesterday Miss Koones shared
honors with another OF the Septem'
Der brides, Miss Catherine Cheat
ham, at a luncheon which was given
by Miss Josephine Willlford. niece
of Mrs. Alfred Pembroke fhom.
Both groups OF bridesmaids were in
| cluded In the company, other guests
being Miss Barrine Drake, Miss An
| nette Ashford, and Miss Catherine
Let's.
Former Senator and Mrs. Nathan
Scott are established at the Shore
ham for the winter, having given up
the apartment at the Willard which
they have occupied for several years.
Ralph A. Graves and Franklin
Fisher, who have spent the last two
months travelling in Europe, have
returned to Washington, arriving in
New York on Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes d. Graves, who hls
haan in Dh Ialnhia xtyith hnf. nf or
son and daughter.in.law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Graves, during Mr..
Graves absence, Joined him today at
their apartment, 1915 K street.
-
Mrs. Alexander Wylie Smith, Of
the Highlands. who recently return.
ed from a summer at Ogonquit. Me,
has gone to Atlanta with Mr.. Smith
to spend a month with their son,
kendrick Smith, who is in business
there.
Mrs. w. w. Gray and her daugh.
ter, Miss Agnes Gray, sister and
neice of Mrs. Smith, have also re-
turned from Haven, Me, where they
spent the summer. They will re-
main at their apartment in The High
lands another month before return
II
Hills. Long Island.
Mrs. Gray and her daughter have
made their home in Washington the
past two winters.
-
Mrs. Guy D. Goff, wife Of The as
sistant to the Attorney General CT
the United States, Is in New York
and Is staying at the Waldorf.Astoria.
Mrs. Edward ]. Lapp has as her
guest, Mrs. Ann Stocksdale, Of New
York, who will remain with her
until Saturday.
Mrs. Lapp has invited a few
guests in for tea this afternoon TO
meet Mrs. Stocksdale, and on last
Thursday she entertained at tea for
her guest.
Mr.. ands Mrs. Lapp recently took
possession Of their new home In
Quebec street. Cleveland Park.
Mrs. Lapp was formerly Miss Avis
Bissel Hughes, daughter of Rupert
Hughes.
Miss Helen Griffin has as her
guest for a few days Miss Carolyn
Walker, Of Chicago. who returned
to Washington with Miss Griffin on
their way back from the Adiroh.
dacks where both have been spend.
ing the summer.
3
Count Y Charles de Chambrun,
counsellor of the French embassy
and charge daffaires. entertained
few guests at luncheon yesterday
at the New Willard.
=
A meeting OF the Mississippi So
Siety win be held this evening at
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
Mrs. Richard s. Field
Visiting Her Mother.

Mrs. Richard S. Field. wife Of Com.
mander Field, is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Charles p. Plunkett, wife OF
Rear Admiral Plunkett, at their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
-
Miss Elmeda Ansell, daughter Of
Gen. and Mrs. s. T. Ansell. will re-
turn Thursday, TO Vassar College.
-
Senator Albert b. Cummins of
Iowa entertained informally at din
ner last night at the New Willard.
=
Senator Truman Newberry Of
Michigan is guest at the New
Willard.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Wells, who
have lived at Wardman Park Hotel
for several years, have given up their
apartment there and are now At the
Rochambeau. DR.. Wells has recently
returned from Newport. wh"-" T."
spent the summer. Mrs. Wells was
al White Sulphur Springs ICr y..>
season.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. GeddCs,
who have been at the Washington
Sanitarium, Takoma Park, for the
last three months, have returned to
their home in Columbia road.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Phelan
and their daughter, Miss Mercedes
Phelan, have returned to Washing
ton after an extended trip through
the West. They have as guests
Mrs. Phelan's nieces, Mrs ""r
nell Sweeney, Miss Genevieve Swee-
ney and Miss Helen MuLhSdn, uI
Columbus, Ohio,
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
These 122 leading sroeers and deieatessen
Of Washington can supply you with Arrow
Brand Butter-that's absolutely pure.

w. n. Sacks, Center Mkt.
r. G. Reed, Center Mkt.
r. G. Reed, Center Mkt.
w. Il. Frazier, Eastern Mkt.
A. A. weschler, Eastern MKT.
Edw. L. Keller, Csnventfs.
Hall Mkt.
w. n. Simpson, Riggs MKT.
I. 3. Quinn. Arcade Mkt.
A. Goidstein. 317 Pa. Ave. NV.
Ksminslxy q Son, 7O2 Sth So.
NV.
ID. oppenheimer. scs 9th st
NV.
Power-Kearney MT, ia nth
st. NV.
Mcausen's Mkt, I1s1 1Ith Sc.
NV.
Victor Mkt, IIth q N sts.
Jacob Litmsn. I11a Q St. NV.
Otto Rupert, 1<o7 18th %.
Kussner'. mkt, sss1 ca. Ave.
NV.
n. n. Allison, seas Ca. Ave.
ID. n. Allison, aa1o "a 81. NV.
A. q. sehmidt, <t14 "a. Ave.
NV.
,. G. walsh, 4so1 Ca. Ave.
Beiiey's Mkt, 500 Upshsr 81.
NV.
b. uasn. l2s Taylor st. NV.
@. O. cernweiI a Son. 1915 II
st. NV.
Tke Hsme Gr,e. o.. afol Ps.
Ave.
Thompse-'s MKT, 1895 soth st.
John A. ,Brssashss. NH a N
SITS. NV.
AIien,s MKT. s4Is NJ St NV.
The Essie mkt. ssss n ST.
NV.
Hewsra'. Mkt. ssrs NJ 81.
Geo. v. R.eksrt. sasa N Sc.
NV!
Joka n. M.sr-s.r. Conn. Ave.
a X -.
J. m. Purdy, s1s 12d st. NV.
A. r. Ciornt. sol s1st ~. NV.
silyer.s MKT, ,lst q p SITS.
wsis.r Mst.. ass a p Ste.
Lssswees xs... Irse p st.
NV.
,. Potts, 1000 soth st. NV.
iPotts MKT, IIfT 1ad ~. NV.
: L. W. Bailey, s<th q rye sts.
NV.
r. n. Mcaiver.. frsr n. CAP. q.
n. welt. 1870 n. Cap, g..
Harry l.. Msader, te11 fst st.
NV. 81.
L L. Burke, 800 n. I. Ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
The Beauty of the New Fabrics
A Feature Of the New Suits

SO many of these new materials have soft
velvety finish, but the strictly tailored models in
the crsper wool fabrics are also greatly in favor
especially for the earlier fall wear.
Tailored models have new lines of grace and
smartness, but the straight line, style predom-
mates Jackets fastening with 8 and buttons
and fare effects are some of the seasons inno-
vations; many show the long tuxedo collar. The
materials are twill cords and tricotines. Some
of the models at the higher price have the back
trimmed with folds of self material. All are silk
lined Sizes for the average or the stout
figure, also for misses, at
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

E. r. Goodman Co. 1883 Co
lumbia Road NV.
n. r. Goodman Co.. 7011 18th
%. NV.
n. T. GseAman Co., 1889 Con-
secticut Ave.
n. r. Goodman Co., $40 Mount
Pleasant 50.
70. r. Goodman Co., 2s1s H i.
Ave. NE.
sheahin'. Mkt, 1sth a n SITS.
NV.
Moreiana Bro@., 1I18 18th 81.
n. j.. L. AIesar, 441S 18th NV.
white House Market. 10th and
IN. w.
Crsddock stand. Is. Arcade
Market.
Geo. AIteusus, 744e 18th st.
NV.
c. storob, s14 Eye St NV.
@. A. Compton, +O1 Eye st.
>. Ss,%.de-, Jain. 11os Vermont Ave.
}. Roche Bros. 1910 18th 81.
NV.
@. y. Pi,knsy. 7cos 14tA Sc.
NV.
Clifton Mkt. 1905 18th St NV.
l.. Il. beach. $50 18th 81. NV.
Frank n. Altsmus, 77+4 14th
= So. NV.
Chss. Colvin o., 17<o1+th 81.
Osborn MKT, 2na4 14th 81. NV.
Lakes MKT, 1914 1atk %. NV.
Frank Ferry. 2soe 18th st.
.. D. ward, 14th a Park Rd.
II. n. shapiro. sSeS 18th st.
8. sehw.rt.. 1901 T st. NV.
wm. Schmidt. 18th a s sts'
w. NJ orir. Isth q T st.. NV.
@. n. LaleGer, AGO Calf. 30.
N. L. Puliian. 1897 Calvert 81.
Cohen a p.rfm.r. I14a Co
Iup,bia Rd.
s. =; swyn,s. lses Adams
Kalorama Mkt. 2I82 Fla. Ave.
Dfcktnson's MKT, Conn. Ave. a
virsinis Mkt., acoe Fla. Ave.
Proctor a Co., 1900 Col. Ave.
John Kracke, 221s 18th st.
NV.
District Grocery, 9th and II
SITS. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

THE Chinese Minister and Nine.
SEE will leave Washington on
\ Friday for New York, whence
Nine. Sac Is sailing on Saturday on
the George Washington for Eng
land. Nine. ,Sze will be accom-.
panied by her three eldest children.
whom she will place In school In
England. The MINISTER win return
to Washington after bidding his
family bon voyage. Nine. Sze ex.
poets to be away but few weeks
waddelIs to Meet
Hughes In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Lockhart
Waddell. who have been passing the
summer at Somervilie, N. j., will go
to New York to meet Mrs. Waddeifs
parents, the Secretary Of State and
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. upon
their return from Rio Janeiro next
week. They then will 60 to Nepon-
sit, L. l., for three weeks, returning
to New York for the winter.
-
General Pershing Visiting
At White Sulphur Springs,
Gen. John J. Pershing. who has
gone to White Sulphur Springs. w.
Va. for a brief holiday, In the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Stet.
| tinius.
General Pershing's aide, Major
John @. Quekemeyer. who Ia at
present attending the horse show at
Avon, ". Y, Is expected in Wash
inEton on Friday. He is showing
Generl Pershing's horses.
|, -
Champ Clark's Son
To Wed Iowa Girl.
An engagement Of unusual inter.
est was made known yesterday when
II was announced that Bennett
Champ Clark, son Of Mrs. Champ
Clark and the late Mr.. Clark, some
time Speaker Of the House Of Rep
resentatives, is to wed Miss Miriam
Marsh. Of Waterloo, Iowa. The
wedding will take place on October s.
Mr.. Clark, a former parliamen-
tartan OF the Mouse Of Representa-.
tives, was one Of the organizers Of
the American Legion. He is prac-
ticins law in st Louis.
Miss Marsh, a graduate Of Vassar
College, a pianist and composer Of
recognised ability, and a dramatist.
IL the daughter Of Wilbur w. Marsh,
treasurer Of the Democratic ma
\ tional committee.
-
Lady Alan Johnstone. who was
Miss Antionette Emo Pinchot, is u
passenger on the Berengaria, which
will land in New York shortly.
-
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William F.
Fullam are at the Vanderbilt Hotel,
New York, for a few days. They ex-
pect to spend the coming winter in
Washington and will take a house
here.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

dent, Mrs. Percy Quin. Important
business will come up for discus
sion.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

,. WIN. Weber, 90 II 81. NE.
n. e. Fruit Co. s10 II 81. NE.
N. =. Fruit Co, T1s r %. ME-.
A. ID. Rhedss, ca III st. ME.
N. Crfveila, s7S H 50. NE.
white Frs.t MKT, HIT II 81.
NE.
Martin weber, Sth a I SITS.
NE.
Geo. CIasett. SIT stanto. Pl.
NE.
ID. Abraham, 9th a M SITS. NE.
C. w. Johnston, 10th a C sts.
NE.
Hummer's Mkt, 14s c st. NE.
Geo. c. Heider, 3505 18th 81.
NE.
n. w. Pike. s2os 18th st. NE.
II. Tsishof, 401 11th st. s.E.
II. A. Lenktn, 5a7 sth Sc. S.E.
c. }. Cestes, 1I2s PA. Ave. s.E.
L. Green, lot IIth st. SIC.
vietery MKT, 80 a A sts. Sc,
Howard A. Kyle, 1sth a E SITS.
Sc.
!" ". X r--'.r''' 1'' nl'- st.
job. Kuhn, sol IIth %. s.E.
Geo. J. r. Msier. $500 Milan.
Ave. s.E.
A. weinsteia. 10 o NV.
Ths He.se MKT, <SIs Wa. Ave.
Miiiisa Delisr Grec., 7sos
Cens. Aye.
Cosn. Ave. MKT, 400 Com.
RE r.r. Food shop. ssas
Conn. Ave.
osrt sres. 4 Boswell. H,.tt.-
vile, Ma.
Car sret. 4 s".~.Ii, Mss.t
Carr Hres. n Boswell, River
dale, Ma.
w. n. HArr, BranshviIie, Ma.
Max Hoffman, prentvveod, Ma.
r. 4. senserssn, Chsvy chase,
n. r. Goodman Co., N Laurel
Ave-, TAss~s PArk,
o. n. cummIsss, so Cedar Sc.
TAkSsna Payk.
N. J. MeFsriaAa. 1901 Prince
st, AexsnArts, We.
J. sSsrtiAs. esi rr~akiin ST.,
AleranAStA,. We.
J. n. matter, sss Q, Fairfax
st. Nsssairts, va,
Hslinssth. Bres., so1 Kt.g ST..
AlsxanAvsa. va.
A. Menaeisss. 1ecs ki.s s.,
Alexandria, We.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

A meeting OF the Mississippi 80.
ciety will be held this evening at
s o'clock at the home Of the presi'
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

Count Y Charles de Chambrun,
counsellor of the French embassy
and charge d'affaires. entertained
few guests at luncheon yesterday
at the New Willard.