davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12
SOCIETY
tMlsa virginia Brough. RditoE.l-


a number OF little folks Friday after
noon of last week In honor OF her
daughter Geraldine, IL being or 9Th
birthday, and merry afternoon was
spent and dainty refreshments wers
served The guests we're sherman
and Venus Burgoyne, Melba and
Janone Clark. Donald Burgoyne, Phil
Perkins, Janice Perkins, Helen and
Norma Hansen, Helen Austin, Mar
rion and Jean Tueller.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church met Thursday afternoon OF
last week in the church parlors with
about twenty-five in attendance.
Following the business meeting, To-
cal solos were rendered by Mrs.
Cough and Mrs. Booth. Delicious
refreshments were served at five
O'Clock by the hostesses, Mesdames
Mcdonald and Hedley.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Brough enter
tanned at a dinner Sunday afternoon
at their home. Narcissus formed
the eentefpiece for the table. There
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. @. N. Wray,
MIR. and Mrs. Walter f. Stevens and
family and Mrs. Rose Stout.
Miss Virginia Brough, Miss Ruth
Dalrymple, Miss Merle Barkdull and
Mrs. Clifford Toomer entertained at
shower Friday evening in honor of
Mrs. Sterling DalrymDle, formerly
Miss Jean Groo. The guests were
Mrs. C. Il. Brown. Mrs. Malsbury.
Mrs. Herman Hoff, Mrs. w. o. Clark.
Mrs. Seth Kelsey, Mrs. III. II. Dalrym-
Pile, Mrs. Ed. Rich, Mrs. r.. A. West,
Mrs. George Dana, Mrs. George Colli-
priest, Mrs. Kenneth Lyons, Mrs.
Harold Graham, Mrs. William Hard
| ing, Mrs L. p. Tawney, Mrs, Richard
Groo, Mrs. O. II. Groo, Mrs. Harry
Severn, Mrs. Jessie Bulge. Mrs. Earl
Cozzens, Mrs. Riley Barkdull, Mrs.
VIII Pendry, Mrs. II III. King, Mrs
James Crouch, Mrs. Rose Stout, Mrs
| Walter Stevens, Mrs. r.. H. Ferguson
Mrs. Robert Ray, Mrs. Charles Gas
kins, Mrs. VIII Jones, Mrs. G. r.
Smith, Mrs. ]. w. Jones, Mrs. Rus
sell Groo, Mrs. Frank Lister, Mrs
Frank Richards, Mrs. Harry Meski
men, Mrs. Harold Toomer, Mrs. Tee
1OOm0Et mEss JOMh DhAAStes mAsS0j
Carrie Hunter, Maxine McKane, Hell
en- Beckstrom, Kathleen Quayle, Dor
othy Brough, DeEtte Dalrymple. Sar
ali Huckvale, Flora Clark, Alic'
Hinckley, Lucille Krogue, Nellie
Krogue, Ella Quayle, Mile Dana
Nellie Jones, Larue Quayle, Bell
Stephens, Katie Hoff Helen Bulge
Dorothy King, May Under Bessi
Long, Lucille valentine, Fontell
Valentine, Vella Preston, Nell Gee
Vera Bedell, Jesse Beebe.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Sarbach enter
} tanned a number OF friends Monda
evening honoring Mr.. and Mrs. Il
: mer Clark, who were recently mar
ried in the Salt Lake temple. Mr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. A. Brough enter
tanned at a dinner Sunday afternoon
at their home. Narcissus formed
the eenterpieee for the table. There
guests were Mr. and Mrs. @. N. Wray.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter f. Stevens and
family and Mrs. Rose Stout.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12

Reserve District No. 10.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
BIBLE NOT ALWAYS
 READ IN CHURCH
At One Time It Was Not Con-
 sidered Proper
CBy James Shcpard.)

On every day prior to about l706, he families residing within the limits ot present New Britain and Kensing 'on walked with their children il heir arms some eight or ten miles r.
 ttend the public worship of God il
 harrington village, tho men with wei
 oaded guns in front and rear Of ths company II shows how much the. lesired the sincere milk Of the word 't affords striking evidence Of theii
 cal for religion and that the word md ordipances were indeed precious
 n their day (Andrews>History O., ihe First church, Page 15.)
 Notwithstanding their reverence and owe for Gods word, it is a well es tablished fact that from about 165c o l725. the Bible was not read as q part of the worship in our Congre- ,ational churches. Probably the first ime that the Lords prayer was re 'ited and scripture lessons read with. put comment in Connecticut was Sept }, 1706, at Stratford when the Rev. Mir. Muirson. Church of England missionary officiated at that place.
 Probably none of our early House holders had ever heard the Bible read in public worship prior to 1725, un- css Robert Booth may have attended Episcopal service at Stratford The Rev. William Burnham held relig- icus services at Landlord Smiths on East street sometime prior to his leath in 1850. There is no probabil- ity that he read the Bible at that service After the New Britain SO ciety was incorporated in 1754. sev- Hral candidates for settlement here offciated from time to time. The kev. Joshua Belden of Newington and The Rev. Tbenczer Booge of Avon, all SO off1cated here, the last service of Mir. Pooge having been only two weeks before the First church was or ganized and the Rev. John Smalley settled over it.
 There is no certainty as to wheth- CT or not these ministers read the
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

ing the street door. If that's the way you feel about i' . well, of course G'dnight, Mrs. Druce, and pleas t'meet you
 Crossing to her car. Lucinda eX- pericnced a vagary Of vivid reminis- cence. Just for an instant the clock was turned back for her a dozen years and more. she was again a little girl a child bringing dazed eyes of dream from the warm and scented romance of matinee, her thrilled per captions groping mutinously toward reconciliation with the mysterious veritics of streets manted in blue twilight
 That passed to quickly, too soon she was Lucinda Druce once more, grown up and married, disillusion- ed
 Notwithstanding that, she drove directly home. pausing only to drop Daubcnny ct his club and the Lon taines at their hotel
 The telephone rang in the boudoir
 The maid answered for her. and came to report: Mir. Druce had called up to say ha wouldn't be dining at home that night. he was detained by a "conference."
 Without looking, Lucinda knew that the woman's eyes were demure her lips tWitching.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
WHAT CAUSES
 HEADACHES?
"Fruit-a-tjyes" Prevents
 AutO-|ntOxiCdtlon

Auto-intoxicaton means self poisoning. Many people suffer from partial Constipation or insufficient action of the bowels. Waste matter which should pass out of the body every day, posons the blood.
 As a result, there is Headache, Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, lack of sleep, Rheumatism and Eczema.
 "Fruit.a-tivcs" will always relieve Auto -intoxication as these fruit tablets, made from fruit juices, act gently on the bowels, kidneys and skin and keep Re blood pure.
 50c box, for g.. 50, trial size 25c. Atdealers orsentby FRUITA.TIVES Limited, OGDENsBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
@!Qa@gh(ll[l WLOuIS JOSEPH VANcEAIsr "
 @ @loua @cAv vlas <s2I-urzrS>/

1 miniStercd to her self-estecm made Lucinda feel more eontcncd it deep oned her interest in the business In hand.
 | sOn the point of leaving, Mr. Culp put in nasty appearance and insist ed on cscorting Lucinda to the door. "Iis'n, Mrs. Druce," he abrutly oIuntecred; Jack says your test B goi lg 10 turn out great That's just what he said-'liko a million dollars And l been thinkin' T was spcaliin' it over with Mrs, Culp in her dressing room. d'y'sec, and she's strong for it, says she'd be tickled 10 pieces l was thiniin' maybe you'd like to try goin' into pitchers. You got everythin. d'y'see. looks and styl" and all, everythin but experience and that's somethin' you can get right here in this studio, workin with Mrs. Culp, l got good part for you in her next pitcher you could try out in, and"
 It's awfully kind of you," Lucinda interrupted, and I'm truly apprecia- tive. Mir, Culp; but really I couldn't think of it.
 Well, of course. if you don't. that's different" He pondcrcd gloomily this incomprchensihle freak. "Lisn," he suggested. brightenirg; Tell you what, Mrs, nruce; you go home and think it over
 Seriously, MT. Culp; if l should think it over for month, my decis- inn Would he he Sa me Rut thank vou ever so much-and please thank Mrs. Culp for me, too"
 Well" Culp said reucta ptly, hold
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
GIRLS ]! LEMONS
 WHITEN SKIN AND
 BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arm and hands each day. then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin.
 Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft clear sy-white complexion, al- so as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach because it doesn't irritate.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

altogether and must have fallen but for Dohhin,
 Simultaneously the floor shook with the impact of two heavy falls, And clinging 10 Dobbin, a little daaed Lucinda saw strikingly pretty young woman, stunningly undcrdressed, sprawling at her feet, and at a yards distance a man in,similar plight
 (Continucd in Our Next Iss,ic)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

Her just anger Of that afternoon recurred with strength redoubled.
 On leaving her bath Lucinda de- layed only long enough to shrug into a dressing-gown before going to tho telephone, call Daubeney and make an engagement for the eve hing.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
ORAL SYSTEM UPHELD

New Orleans, May 16.-The 'ioral system" of laying bets at the local race tracks received legal sanction by the state supreme court here yester- day in a decision which upheld the contention of the Business Mems Rae ing association that the method was not a violation of the Locke anti gambling law
 The omnibuses of London trave about S5,0O0,000 miles a year.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
RASKIN, JEWISH POET,
WILL TELL OF ZIONISM
Meeting to Be Held in Raleigh
Hotel-Speaker to Describe
- Progress in Palestine.

Philip NJ. Raskin of New York, who
recently returned from Palestine,
where he made thorough study of
Zionist progress in the upbuilding of
the Jewish homeland, will address a
public meeting tonight at 8:15 at the
Raleigh Hotel, arranged by the Wash
ington Zionist district. There will be
no charge for admission, nor will any
collections be made
Mr.. Raskin Is well known to the
Jewish people of America as a poet.
having published several volumes of
verse dealing principally with the
Jewish efforts to bring about the res
toration of Palestine. He is now
making tour Of the United States,
speaking in the principal communities
on behalf of Zionism. He Is con-
sidered one of the ablest speakers in
the movement.
The committee in charge of tonight's s
meeting announces that questions
from the floor in reference to condi-
tions in Palestine, the plans of the
Zionist leaders for developing the
country, and the attitude of the Jew
ish and other inhabitants of Pales-
tine toward the present administra-
tion under the supervision of the
British high commissioner, Sir Her
bert Samuel, will be especially in
vited.
Joseph A. Wilmer, president of the
Washington Zionist district. will pre-
side.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
Births Reported.

=, The following births have been reported to
me IN health department in the last forty-eight
David b. and Mary z. Douglas. girl and
boy twins.
Michael P. and Rubie Marshall. girl.
Raymond and Helen l.. Saunders, boy.
Joseph B. and Mary +. Chaplin. girl.
mhomas and Mary Frapcella, boy.
Thomas l.. and Elizabeth S. stallinss. girl
Raymond W. and Mary f. Bowden. girl.
Francis NJ. and Helena Crowley. boy.
Edgar ID. and Allie r. Gemeny, girl.
Richard A. and Hilda V. Purcella. girl.
warren b. and Maurine +. Burgess. boy.
David and Annie Dublin. boy. !;
Irving W. and Florence l.. NJ Boswell. girs
Allen J. and Margaret n. Lloyd, girl.
George and Efie NJ. Collins. girl.
Edwin W. and Mary E. Guilford boy.
Robert d. and Hazel I. Menzie boy.
Carl e. and Annie Pulum. boy.
walter Z. and Alma Malone. girl.
James II. and Catharine Upton. boy.
Anton A; and Gladys l.. Benson, girl.
Thomas E. and Garnet p. Scott. boy.
Myron r. and Laura f. Ross. boy.
raymond ). and Consuelo Hall. boy.
Thomas A. and Elizabeth J. Swain, girl
Thomas J. and Nellie Jennings. boy.
titzhugh and Annie E. Lee. girl
Alverna and Maud V. Athey boy.
James !. and Ruby l.. Gawen. boy
Domenico and Alvida Cuozza boy
Robert II. and Blanche NJ. Chamberlain
David and Hanna Rifkind, girl
lorenzo and vincenzina Romano, boy.
Roscoe Z. and Ann ID. Hereford, girl.
Albert s. and Elizabeth A. Hammett girl.
Charles p. and Rose E. Maloney. girl
Pierre and Ella Broussard, boy.
Robert Is. and Florence l.. Tomlinson. boy
Henry L. and Clara Il. Langstean, girl
John e. and Mary Vigil, boy.
John and Martha l.. Oammack. boy,
John q: and Almira Clemson. boy.
Edward NJ. tr., and Marie c. Willis, girl.
Odie r and Onie II. Howell. boy.
William j. and Alice NJ. Nolan. boy.
Eaton G. and Margaret II. Edwards. girl.
Il liza Dali
Robert e. and Alice F. Kirk, boy.
Ferdinand and Elizabeth Countee. boy.
James and Maude Wilson. girl.
Lawrence A. and Josephine V. Lee girl
Robert and Clara Gaskins. girl
Abraham and Louise Jackson. girl.
George and Jennie Wood. girl.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last forty eight
hours:
Samuel ". Qullin. 81. Sbey Hospital.
James A. Noonan. 81. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Ida NJ. Wilson, %. Sibley Hospital.
Regina n. KOechling, IS, 1345 Kenyon
street.
east
Nancy c. Guthrie. 81. sibiey Hospital.
Laura l.. Martin, 81, the Chelsea apart
ments. I'd and streets southeast.
Clara II. Muilenberg. 4, S22 Longfellow
, street.
Mary B. Gil. 90, 157 D street southeast.
James II. Scott, 80. 1916 S street.
Elizabeth Bolden, Q, 1895 9th street.
Ella +. Fooster. SO. Bowen road, Anacostia'
SOU theast.
Joseph Weldon, 8 months, Chldren's Hos
pital.
Mary A. Phelan. SO. 636 East Capitol street
Ella B. Garner. 68. 1854 Euclid street.
Caroline z. Gill. 50. 1920 Lanier place.
l. Thomas f. Jennings, day, 1874 18th street
southeast.
Gloria Ruth Marshall. 90 hours. 1905 10th
street.
William A. Thompson. so. sos U street.
Margaret Z. SOmervile. so, 2469A Sherman
avenue.
Emmer Thornton. 81, Columbia Hospital.
Charles Boardley. 45, 1927 street.
Felix Smith. 10, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Phillip Gibson. 4S. Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1922-05-22

and Mrs. Post Wheeler were also
among the guests.
Mrs. Henry Haywood Classic and
her sister, Miss Caffery. were host
esses at a charmingly appointed
! their home on Bradley lane. Chevy
Chase. Spring flowers in abundance
We're used in the drawing room and
other rooms of the reception suite,
where Mrs. Classic and Miss Caffery
received
Assisting them were the Misses
Borden. Mrs. William l. Deming, Mrs.
Heaton, Miss Hopes and Miss Anna
Dale Beard. At the tea table were
Mrs. John \. Lejeune, Mrs. Reed
punch bowl Miss Favrot and Miss
Augusta Smith. The guests were for
the most part the older friends of the
| hostesses, dating back to the time
Caffery. was in the Senate from
Louisiana.
Mrs. George H. Judd gave a
luncheon at the New Willard Satur-
day, followed by theater party at
Through" in honor of Miss Sarah
Harrison Powell of Baltimore. who
has been spending several weeks in
Washington with her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Oden-
heimer, at the Congressional
On June I Mr.. and Mrs. Judd and
their son. Mr.. George H. Judd, jr.,
will go to Skyland, Va. where, as
usual, they will occupy their at
tractive summer place, Sentinel
Lodge. for several months.
Miss Powell, has now returned to
going to the Old Sweet Springs, W.
+, Va, for the summer.
Miss Ella NJ sisson of go New York
avenue northwest was married to
Mr.. John W. Orr of Washington, the
ceremony taking place at Calvary
Baptist Church at 1915 o'clock this
morning.
Miss Sisson was attended by Mrs.
Harold ]. Carow. while Mr.. Carow
acted as best man for the BRIDE
groom. The Rev. DR.. A. F. Anderson
officiated.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Orr left for a two-week trip and
on their return they will live at 1921
Kansas avenue northwest.
A bridge luncheon was given by
Miss Kathleen Riley Friday afternoon
at the Lafayette Hotel in honor of
Mrs. James Irwin. A centerpiece of
with corsage bouquet Of sweet
peas at each plate. Those present
were Mrs. James Irwin. Mrs NJ. E.
irwin. Mrs. &c. w. Jorss Mrs Rene
P. Mackay. Mrs. Lester Tracy, Mrs
Gurney Strong. Mrs. George w. East
ment, Mrs. c. D. Ratcliffe. Mrs. Lillian
Daw. Mrs. Ross C. Barrett. Mrs Glen
H. Leland and Miss Kathleen Riley.
The first prize was won by Mrs Jorss,
the second by Mrs. MacKay. and the
BOBBY prize, necklace, by Mrs. Nor
ris Irwin.
The North Carolina Society of
Washington will commemorate the
Mecklenburg Declaration Of Independ-
ence at meeting to be held at
$50 o'clock.
The society will be favored with a
short address from Mr.. r. o. Everett
OF Durham, n. c.. one Of the states
Evening star., 1922-05-22
WILL HONOR CARUSO.
Bust to Be Presented to City at
Exercises Nav 81.

Presentation to the city of Wash
ing ton of bust Of Enrico Caruso
by Senator Duncan U. Fletcher OF
Florida will be a feature Of exercises
in memory of the great tenor to be
held in D. A. r. Hall "Wednesday
night, May 81. Col. Charles Keller
District Engineer Commissioner, will
accept the bust on behalf OF the city
A musical program will be given by
the Schola Cantorum of SIS. Peter and
Paul Cathedral. Indianapolis, Ind.
the Norfleet Trio of New York city
and the Hudson Male Quartet Of De-
troit. Mich.
The bust is the gift Of the Wash
ington Opera House.
In charge of arrangements is a
committee composed of Frederick L.
Stephens. chairman; Edward Albion
Joseph Anthony Atchison, Anthony J.
Barrett, Clifford X. Bergman, Rev
John Callaghan, Siquoira De Courinho
Daniel Easter Doran. Carl A. Droop
Edward II. Droop. Rev. James NJ.
Hayes. Francis A. Mccain, Miss Dick
Root. T. Arthur Smith, Edward l.
Stock, Representative George Holden
Tinkham and Louis Corrado.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
S2,75O THEFT REPORTED.
Home of Lee P. Phillips Looted
Other Robberies.

Lee p. Phillips, assistant librarian
of Congress, reported to the police
yesterday that jewelry and furs
valued at s2.15O had been stolen from
his home, 1903 Goth street.
The robbery was discovered upon
the return of Mrs. Phillips from
church yesterday morning. She found
that the entire second floor of the
house had been ransacked, although
a number of valuable furs had been
left
The missing articles include plati-
mum brooch set with diamonds. valued
at $500; another brooch set worth
$500, a diamond ring, a sable fur
neckpiece and sl25 in cash. besides
other articles of jewelry and cloth
ing.
Theresa l.. Janna, 325 d street
southeast, reported last night that
thieves had broken into her home
Evening star., 1922-05-22
Church the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce
officiating.

Church the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray o. Baird who
Will leave June I, for Seattle, Wash,
We're guests of honor at a card party
Friday evening given by Miss Evelyn
Wiley, at 1925 Chaplin street. when
other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb.
Miss Rhea Shank. Miss Faith Hibbs,
Mr.. Charles Gray, Mr.. Ray GLEN
and Mr.. Chester Gray.
st Lucia" an historical drama
OF early Christian life. which is going
TO be staged at Carroll Hall, Tuesday
evening at S:15 o'clock, by the Holy
Rosary Dramatic Club, for the bene-
fit of the Holy Church building fund.
Will have as patronesses and patrons
Nine: de Cespedes. Nine. Celesia di
Negliasco. Mrs. Rita Weller, Mrs.
Rose McAuliffe. Mrs. L. P. Gatti Mrs.
j. E. Gatti. Mrs. Andrew A. Anselmo.
Mrs Pauline Velati Boyer. Mrs. F.
Leverone. Mr. and Mrs. B. Crifasi. Mr..
+. A. Drury and Mr.. Victor NJ. Gatti.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Eugene F.'Hall und Edna NJ. Wisginton,
both of Fredericksburg. Va.
James r. Shea apd Elsie G. Linder.
Samuel Shapiro and Esther NJ. Ehrlich.
Robert w. Lowe Of Ocean View, Va, and
Ida NJ. Holm Of this city.
Albert A. Burnell Of New York city and
Frances @. Abbott cf this city.
Edgar e. Wright Of Woodstock, Va, and
Harriett n. jenkins of Mau-ertown. Va.
Harold NJ. Marshall and Jennie G. Lewis:
Ernest C. johnson Of Bryant. Va, and Odie
NJ. Toppy Of Uno, Va.
Bentley II. Morris Of Montpelier. Va, and
James s. Brooking Of Orange. Va.
Benjam!n Holmes and Lucie Graston.
Jesse Lewis and Mary l.. Lacy.
Allan W. Wright Of Fanwood. n. j., and
Emma G. Dieter Of this city.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
IRISH LEADERS PRAISED.
Collins and De Valera Both Sen
Cables BY Pearse Council.

Congratulatory cablegrams to both
Michael Collins and Eamonn De Valera
were sent by members of the Padraic
H. Pearse Council of the American
Friends of Ireland at a meeting held
at COL E street last night
The body, composed of local Irish
sympathizers who have maintained
strict neutrality toward the two
factions in Ireland, will continue it's
activities along the same lines and
the adoption of a constitution and by
laws. together with the election of
officers. will occur next Sunday.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
TO DISCUSS CAR MERGER.

Engineer Commissioner Keller has
called meeting of the Public Utili-
ties Commission for Thursday to dis
cuss the opinion of Corporation Coun-
sci stephens on the question of
whether there is any legal obstacle
in existing laws to a merger of the
street railway companies, should
they find basis on which they would
be willing to consolidate
Evening star., 1922-05-22

and escaped with jewelry and cloth
ing worth $500.
Miss Margaret Anderson Of 144e
Irving street was victimiZed by
thieves since the first of the month to
the extent of approximately $50.
among the stolen property being a
sunburst pin set with diamonds and
surrounded by pearls. valued at SOS,
and a number of smaller articles of
jewelry.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
SAYS HUSBAND WAS CRUEL

Mrs. Lola NJ. Morse today filed suit
for maintenance in the District Su-
preme Court against John r. Morse.
They were married November Is, 1917.
The wife charges cruelty, nonsupport
and desertion. On one occasion.
she states, her husband kicked her.
pulled her hair and pounded her head
against the wall. Attorney Harvey
r. johnson appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1922-05-22

most eloquent speakers, who will also
be the guest Of honor. In addition
to this address there will be musical
program of interest. followed by
dancing. Refreshments will be served
Former President Wilson, Mrs. Will
son, Mrs. w. H. Boiling. Miss Bertha
Boiling and Mr.. John Randolph Boil
ing attended B. F. Keith's Theater
SATURDAY. night
Evening star., 1922-05-22

Silver has been the favorite metal
of artisans in metallic craft from
earliest days of artistic development.
Evening star., 1922-05-22

The engagement Is announced Of
Miss Miriam Hartman. only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wright Har-
riman Of New York. to Mr.. Albert
Lincoln Hoffman of New York and
Locust Valley. L. I. Miss Hartman.
who made her debut several years
ago in New York, was graduated from
Miss Spencer's school. Mr.. Hoffman
is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bur-
rell Hoffman. No date has been set
for the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs Hoff-
man will lsail Wednesday for six
week stay in Europe. They will re-
turn and open their Southampton
home the latter part of July.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
Society!
President and Mrs. Harding to Attend
Ball Game at American League Park
for Children's Hospital Benefit.

" HE President and Mrs. Hard
ing will attend the ball
game at American League
Base Ball Park this aft
ernoon' for the benefit of the Chill
dren's Hospital. The Vice President
and Mrs. Coolidge have been invited
as guests in the box of Commissioner
and Mrs. Rudolph. and the Secretary
Of War and Mrs. Weeks and diplo-
hats, senators and representatives
and persons from resident society in
large numbers will form the vast
company occupying boxes and seats.
Evening star., 1922-05-22

Mrs. Richard Harlow will not be at
home Tuesday. May so. owing to alb
sence from Washington. but will re-
ceive tomorrow afternoon for the last
time this season.
Evening star., 1922-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie NJ. Shaw will
leave shortly for the Pacific coast where
they will spend the summer months at
Santa Rosa. Calf. MIR. Shaw will
make speeches at Des Moines and
Burlington. Iowa, and Omaha and
Lincoln. Neb, en- route. They will
return to Wardman Park Hotel in
October.