davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Latonia Entries.

First Race-Purse $500; claim
ing: for 3-year-ofds and upward; G
furlongs: 'Wayward Lady, "a;
Naughty Nisba, 95; 'Sewell Combs,
1902; Honor Man. 1O7; Rapid Day,
1os;; Ben Bolt. ITO: Green Gold, ITO;
Bullion. 112; ClintonvilIe, lis.
Second Race-Purse $500; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; IL
miles: Flying Prince. 90; .Grace
Daugherty. 100; Countess. iO2; Es-
carpolette. 1Os; Grace Minard, los;
Papasaka, 10; Arrahn, 10; Legal,
III.
Third Race-Purse $500; maiden
colts and geldings: 2-year-olds; AZ
furlongs: Ed Pendieton. IFS; Glen
coclex. lis; Kent L.. us; La Orb,
lis; Lathrope, us. Major Carroll,
lis; Banner Bearer, lis; Roncelaw,
lis.
Fourth Race Purse $500;
claiming; 3-year-olds and upward;
l mile: 'Tomahoi. 95: 'Tody. ss:
Tulalip. 1O1; Janku. 107: Saga
nook. III: 'Jouett, los; Wapiti.
los; Adonis. 10; Eastside. 10;
Sands of Pleasure. 113: Rep. lis.
Fifth Race-The inaugural Han
dicap. $4,000 added: 4-year-olds and
upward Lie miles: aCherry Tree.
100; aFrank w. 102; Kinburn, 1902:
Psrader. 1o4; Marjorie Hynes. los;
Neddam. 107; Mimic IL. ITO; Rou-
leau. ITO; Lady Madcar. 112; abr.
Clark, III; Firebrand. 1923: Advo-
cate. los. awhitney-Goldblatt
entry.
Sixth Race-s1.500: claiming: A.
year-olds and upward: Al furlongs:
'Velma NJ, 81; Go. 102; Leslie, los;
Billy Bern. los; Pavlowa. 1OS;
Punta Gorda. ITO; Hughes Graham,
10; Paula, Ill
Seventh Race. = $500: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; 1 1-Is
miles: tulsa, 10s; BIddledce, 1o7;
Penwell. 1O7: 'Cheer Leader, lO7;
'Nurture. 1o7. Lottery. 10; Virgo,
10: WadT~orth's Last. 112; Black
Thong. ~
allowance claimed Of 5 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Another Philly Pitcher
FeUed by Lively Ball

PHJ.AnEI,puIA Inn.
The lively h.u nov a. a.,
the major I..pu.. resulted an
another pbiIadeIrbt. Z,tto,,I
League pitcher heinz ..,t 20 m.
ho.pita, here ,od,y Tor, SIM,
van. rooLte I.ftI,nd.r f-ou Al
bany, Of the Easterr league. VS..
the victim. A linz drive in hat
ting practice struck him ON the
left leg apd LnocL.d hin, off ~.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
RI zss&lRs9 ;s:!;zz&g;;'!!

, even II he isn't quite able to pick
up where Jock Hutchinson left OFF
IOne-tenth of a second isn't much
time when measured against a CEN
fury. But one-tenth of second
has stood as a barrier against a
new 100-yard dash record for some
twenty years. 1t was more than
lDuffey. Wefers or Paddock could
grind off. and with all the whirr OF
human legs il still stands in the
| way. Jack Donaldson, the Austria
liam professional. is credited with
9as seconds. a breath faster than
9 "a. But no amateur has yet reached
the 9i1 mark.
Wherever St Louis finishes In
the pennant race" states an ex-
change. they can't take Hornsby
and Sisler from her" Yet among
the various ball players taken by
other teams were Speaker. Ruth.
| Collins, Alexander. Lajoie. King
Kelly, John Clarkson-and two or
three more fairly eminent in their
Pine
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune. Incl
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
GaIlaudet Elects Seipp
As 1928 Baseball Pilot

Jack Seipp. of Yakima, Wash, was
elected president of the Gallaudet
baseball team for 1923 yesterday. L.
AronovitZ. of Pinevi1le. KY, was
named manager.
The following were awarded base
ball letters for play this year: Capt.
Boatwright. Seipp, Lain Danofsky,
Markell, Lucsdo and Manager Arono-
vitz
Trackmen who received letters yes
terday included: Captain Connor.
Williams, Stephens and Manager
Cherry. Rose. Bradley. Wallace and
Hawkins. of the baseball squad. and
Beauchamp. of the track squad, re-
ceived honorable mention. -.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Electric Scoretcard to
ShOIC Mats Road Games

Washington fans will he able 10
watch the progress of thesNationals
each afternoon despite the fact that
their pets are on the road 1000 miles
from here. Henry Tat Rodier has
made arrangements with the owners
of the Capitol Theater and starting
today will flash each game the Ma
tionals play on the road on specially
constructed electric score board.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

The Corinthian A. c. Juniors. who
have won eight Of their last ten
games, are seeking a coach. Addi-
ton of several sandlot stars TO their
ranks has strengthened the squad.
A. Margolins. Main $685.. between 4
and $3.50 p. m, or sol l street
northwest, is booking comes for the
cub.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Oeschger Hurls Well;
Braves Blank Cards

BOSTON. June 5-The Braves punched q
cluster OF hits in the second and third in
nings Of their game with ST. Louis and
slipped over Ave runs adding another in The
seventh 0eschger yielded eight hits. but
he kept them scattered. and st. Louis was
shuf 70 The
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston. 6: St Louis, o.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. rain.
No other games scheduled.
ToDAY's GAMES.
St. Louis at Boston
Pittsburgh at Philadelphis
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Chicago at New Yor
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

Runs-Christenbury. Cruise go. Boecke
t2l. Holke. Errors-Barbare. Smith. Four
nier t2l. Ainsmith TwO-hase hits-Hoke
Flack. Sacrifice hits-Cruise. Boeckel, Chris,
tenhury. Double play-Boeckel to Ho-ke
Left on hases-St. Louis, y: Roston. a
Bases on balls-On Pfefer. .: of Bailey
!. Struck ont-By PferPr. .: ny 0schger
2. Hit by pitched hall-By Pfefer CFordl
Losing pitcher-Pfeffer. Cmpires-Quigley
and Moran
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Belmont Park Entries

First Race-Claiming; three-year-
olds and up; one mile: Chateaugay,
100: Halu, 113: Crystal Ford, 107;
'Title. 102; Joseph Brant. 100; Saddle
and Boots, ia; Round Robin. 107;
CROMWELL III; End Man. 107: Eco
lote. 100; Hard Guess. los; Ami
versary. 107; Translate, 112; 'Camu-
fieur, 104; Fantoche. los.
Second Race-The Baldwin High
weight Handicap; four-year-olds and
up: six furlongs; main course: On
Watch, 40: Exodus. 121; Caligula,
ITO; Muskallonge, 112; Mystic, .112;
Reprisal, ia.
Third Race-The Bouquet selling;
two-yearAolds: FIVE furlongs; straight:
Brilliance. 100; Kirk Lady. "a;
Roseate II, 112; Black Monkey. 107;
Anonymous, 1902; 'Hughie. 81; New
Hampshire. III: Ranles. 100: Blanc
Seing. 112.
Fourth Race-The Amityville
Handicap; selling; three-year-oldsa and
up; one and one-sixteenth miles:
Winnewood. los; Teddy R.. IFS;
Thimble. 10; David Harum, 1os.
zone missing.)
Fifth Three-year-olds; one
mile. Saddle and Boots, 10s; June
Grass. 10s; Irish Brigadier, 1O9: Halu,
10; David Harum. IFS; LaIly, 10s;
kirklevington. lis: Bud Fisher, 100.
Sixth Race-Maidens fillies; two
year-olds: four and one-fialf furlonss;
straight: Brilliance. us; Monardeila,
ll5; Poor Puss. IFS; Ella c.. IFS;
Gray Bonnet, 115; Smatter Pop, us;
Sky Line. us: Cheapside, lis: Miss
smith. lis; Giarre, lis; Bethany, 1f5:
SaIIys Alley. lis; Pay Dear. IFS.
weather clear; track slow,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Herald Selections.
BELMONT.

First Race Cromwell, Halu.
Translate.
Second Race-On watch, Exodus,
Reprisal.
Third Race-New Hampshire,
Blanc ling. Black Monkey.
Fourth Race-Teddy n, Thimble,
David Harum.
Fifth Race-June Grass, KirkIev-
ington, Bud Fisher.
Sixth Race-sally's Alley, Poor
Puss, Miss smith.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

Tger Midgets scored a 7-to-s VIC
tory over the Monogram Midsets,
sunday IN a well played game.
manager Francis Bowman, of the
winners. IS looking for games with
10 and 14-year-old teams. For
games call North z2f after 5 D. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
LATONIA.

LATONIA.
First Race-Green Gold, Clinton
Vile, Maynard Lady.
Second RAce-LeRal, Countess,
Grace Minard.
Third Race-Mayor Carroll, Kent
l.. Ed Pendleton.
Jouett, Rep.
cap, DIR. Clark.
Sixth Race-Punta Gorda, Hughes
Graham, Pavlowa.
Seventh Race-Wadsworth's Last,
Penweil, Cheer Leader.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
Standing OF the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
No games scheduled. Il
ToDAY's GAMES.
Washington at Cleveland
Boston At St Louis
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06

Totals. 35 s24 IL Totals. 20 SGT 0
'Batted for Pfeffer in sixth
tBatted for Barfoot in seventh.
Score by innings:
St. Louis. ........ % q q q o q o 0-n
Boston. ............... o 20 1 o o S-s
The Washington herald., 1922-06-06
ONLY TWO STARTERS GO TO POST I'M BAYsIDE HANDICAP
Wonder What a Jazz Band Player Thinks About

eGItESS Nc TN ONT
eoe ANo-rHes Jos
NhiS is GeTv,AS
khoNoToOoUs sneer
NIGHT AND EScRT
Nt0AT.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
S % @ i 1 e e y

C. Thorns, Of New York. . class
mate of the bridegroom at Yale.
wedding breakfast and reception
will follow the ceremony at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller.
Mrs. Walter Baker will entertain
at tea this afternoon for Miss Hem
rietta Burrell, following the rehearsal
for her marriage to James A. O..
Campbell. jr., which takes place
tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Burreil.
brother and sister-in-lew Of the bride.
will entertain at dinner later In the
evening for Miss Burrell and Mr.,
Campbell and the smembers Of their
wedding party.
Mrs. @. Frederick Brooks, Of New
York. and Mrs. P.erce Whitman. Of
Virginia, are the guests OF Mrs. Bur-
rell and Miss Burrell at their apart
ment at the Brighton, having come
here for the wedding.
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies and Miss
Eleanor Davies are at the R!ts-Cari-
on Hotel in New York City
John Lee Webster. OF Omaha. Nebr..
came to Washington yesterday for an
Indefinite stay and is stopping at
wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans have just
returned from Hot Springs. Va. where
Mr.. Cans went to attend the bank
re- convention.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
FIVE CRAFT SEIZED
FOR LIQUOR CARGO

NEW YORK, June 15.-warrants
charging them with conspiracy to
violate the Federal prohibition laws
were served today by government
deputies upon the oficers and crews
of two ocean-going tugs and three
barges seized last night by dry agents
along the Northern Atlantic coast.
The seized craft are: Tugs H. S.
lockwood and Kentucky Of New
London. Conn. seized of New York;
barges City OF Maiden and City of
Boston. taken at New London. Conn.
and Lermond. at New Bedford. Mass.
Col. william Hayward. United
States district attorney. declared to-
day the vessels had taken 400 drums
Of alcohol. equivalent to 10000 gal
Ions, from the steamer Rrona, in
Narrsgansett Bay in March and Nav
OF this year. The Krona on another
occasion. according to Col. Hayward.
arrived at Narragansett Bay from
Havana with 1000 cases Of whisky.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
US. MUST MEET
BILLSDURINC JUNE
FOR s755,OOO,O0O
Final Income Tax Pay
ments Expected to
Reach $500, 900, 900.
DEBT STILL DROPS
Total at End of This Month
Month Will Be About
$4,000, 100000.
DEBT STILL DROPS

Secretary Mellon has estimated
that the final income tax payments
fo- 1921 just made will approximate
$500. 900. 900, but against this the
Treasury must meet payments dur
ing June totailing $755,Oo0, 900.
The Treasury's bills for the month
of June. itemized disclose $780,
100000 owing for the redeemed
Victory 34's, redemption OF whic a
began Thursday: $3.50, 100000 owing
for maturing Treasury certificates
of Indebtedness: and SIPS ZOO. 900 in
terest on the public debt.
Therefore to meet these bills the
government will need about $3.50,
0O0.000 additional over and above
existing balances with depositsries
For this rurnosf one-year az
Treasury certificates have been is
sued.
Although these figures would
seem to indicate that the govern
ment Is doing business On the wronc
side OF the ledger. neverth less the
public debt is steadily diminishing
If Secretary Melons 100000, ,00n
June income tax installment esti .
mate is borne out by returns, tnta,
tax returns for the last fiscal ye r
will be approximately $4,000. 000. 900.
Up to date the government han
paid more than 100000. 900 on the
pubic debt for the fiscal year 1922
And the public debt total as Of June
30. 1922, will probably be more than
s25.oo0. 100000. The peak Of public
Indebtedness was August 81. 1919.
at which time the government owed
in round numbers s'6596. .00O. 900
The latest general accounting Of
the public debt. May 81. discIoses a
bond total OF S1s.002.25s.97O. The
four Liberty loans obligations nov
total s15.11s.+1s.5Oo. The remainder
of this bond obligation represents
Consols Of 1890, the United States
loan Of 1928. three Panama bond is
sues. conversion bonds and post,
savings bonds
The two Victory note issues now
total s2.57l. .5o4450.
Treasury notes outsta nding n,
present total sl.s21.2s5. 800: Treas
ury certificates. s1.736.74s 900. auH
war savings securities. s670.6S7.e7s
These items represent the total
interest-beari"g debt. The rem-ir-
ing debt including that on witch
interest has ceased or Is noninter-
est-bearing totals s236.3T2.3os.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
Pickpockets ActiUe
In City YESTERDAY

Activities Of pickpockets in the
downtown section were renewed yes
terday when eleven women reported
thefts amounting to s30s to the DO
lice.
Victims Of the dips were Mrs.
]. Ferguson. 1900 First street north
east, s66: Mrs. VI. Weston. SO Fifth
street northeast. s44: Mrs. W. d. Gill
Ter. 1911 Otis street northwest. $40;
Mrs E. Hubbard. SIT K street south
west. $3.50: Miss @. Montgomery,
s16 B street southwest, s3s: Mrs.
Mary G. Taylor, 81 L street south
east. s3s; Mrs. Alice Rindman, 422
Tenth street northwest. s2s; Mrs. r.
Fisher. Grace Dodge Hotel, SIS; Mrs.
NJ. r. Connors. 1888 Newton street
northwest. 81; Mrs. H. Townson, 1912
Florida avenue northwest, 81 and
Miss NJ. z. Smure. III Tennessee ave-
nue. northeast. s5.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
HOUSE SHUFFLES
DC. BILL BACK
TOCONFERENCE
Battledoor and Shuttle
cock Game With Appro-
priations Measure.
NEW COMMITTEE E
Chairman Madden Makes Ap-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Made
About Amendment.

The game Of battledoor and shut
tIecock with the District appro-
priations bill in Congress went an
other inning yesterday when the
House, by unanimous consent.
agreed to send the bill back to con-
ference
Chairman Martin Madden. of uN
House Appropriations Committee,
named himself and Representative
Louis c. Champion to succeed Rep
resentatives Charles r. Davis, Min
nesota, and. Robert E. Evans, Ne
brsska, as conferees. The third
member. Representative Ben John
son. Kentucky. Will continue TO
serve, IL was announced.
Inquiries Aboat Amendment.
Representative william H. STAFF
ford. Wisconsin, asked whether or
not the Senate had acted on the
amendment providing for the pur-
chase OF the Klingle Road Valley
Park, the Piney Branch Valley Park
and the Patterson tract The
amendment was defeated in the
House, but he eontended there was
no record TO show how the Senate
had acted on this matter. Senator
Lawrence Phipps, chairman OF the
subcommittee in charge of the bill
In the Upper House, declared last
night that the Senate had receeded
In this amendment and had not al
tered the bill in any way except to
alter amendment No. 1. As rome Of
the conferees were in the House at
the time no on was able to answer
Stanord's question
Chairman Madden explained that
the House did not want to swallow
the Senate amendment without civ
ing 1t careful consideration and ex-
pressed the opinion that a confer
ence would expedite the passage of
the bill rather than retard it,
Provide for Investigation.
The changes made by the Senate
provide for an investigation to de-
termine whether the fiscal relations
between the Federal and District
governments has produced a surplus
of S5.0Oo.o00 which should be cred
tied to the District.
The matter OF a District surplus
has been the subject of a con-
troversy in both Houses Of Congress
for many years and in an attempt to
dispose of it definitely Senator
Jones, Washington. introduced a
joint resolution providing for an
Investigation. Confusion arising in
the House as to which committee
should have Jurisdiction in the mat
ter delayed the resolution until the
Senate managers of the bill decided
to overcome the difficulty by amend
ing the bill to accomplish the same
purpose, IL was explained.
A second amendment added by
the Senate makes the semi-annual
payment of taxes in the District
compulsory and provides a penalty
for failure to pay on or before the
hrst day in November and the first
day in May.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

a. onssss osesrvs M speeIhea. AZ me ieiio~
Janes Eohver, n. ana Elsie Hah, ~
hes. y. wilma
.sx .sss ana SaHhn
ssvk -. bh.ahs
a. t.. %, spd Ehen .. toohs'
As
n ., o., o. aa s,,
.nd Aatnsnne hi, q, OF sterhns'
s = snsgs'
Va. hhd A4EhNt L. n Frest. ~ OF
nicnnona. h.' =. .ese.
hlsek. 80 ssa sarah
o, %enf " Ssn' M ne'. \ =,
a Wa,,a.. ~.
n, Wo''net' -, =. a. nAnnan.
=, byrUn Y. henef. -. ana Elsie v. Bowen
S1"noste. -,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
ARMY AND NAVY
a ASSIGNMENTS
Infantry.

InEautrS.
Can't. Willis IL. Ha.e. to san An
tonic. Tex.
col. Henry L. kiunison, to Fort
Douglas, Utah.
capt. Edgar 4. Elkins. 10 San
Francisco. Cal.
Capt. Frederick A. Ward. to Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Lieut.. Arthur n. Nichols. to Fort
Niagara. y. Y.
Mai Frank Cornelius Reilly. to
Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Artillery.
Capt. Arthur o. Walsh, to Fort
sill, Oklahoma.
Cart Frank G. Rogers, to Camp
Bragg. North Carolina.
Mai. Clarence Andrew Mitchell
tc Omaha, Neb.
Cavalry.
Capt. Renn Lawrence, to Camp
Maury. Tex.
Capt. Harold b. Gibson. to San
Antonio. Tex.
Medical.
Mai. Percy f. Duggins, to Camp
Eragg. North Carolina.
Mai stephen II. Smith, to Fort
worden, Washington.
Capt. John T. Beeson. to San
capt. Fletcher o. Mcfarland. to
Fort Sam Houston. Tex.
Ordinance.
Cant. George w. Outland. to Rock
Island Arsenal. Ill.
Capt Harold s. wilkins to Roch-
ester, y. Y.
Air Service.
Lieut.. william II. Bleakley, 10
Aberdeen. Md.
Corps Of Engineers.
Lieut.. Peter A. FerinGa, to Camp
Bragg. North Carolina.
evterinary.
Capt. Ralph Maurice Burlington
to Ithaca, N. Y.
signal.
Lieut.. Herbert G. Messer, to Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.
Capt. David L. S. Brewster. to
NJ. r. Quantico. Va.
Capt. Joseph Jackson, to NJ. H..
Quantico. Va.
Capt. James F. Rorke, to r. r..
Wakefield. Mass.
Capt. Robert S. Hunter, to Second
Brigade, Santo Domingo.
Capt. John l.. Doxey, to NJ. B.. N
s. B.. New London, Conn.
Capt Maurice s. Berry. to NJ. b.
N. A. d, bingham. Mass.
First Lieut.. Alton A. GLADDEN.. to
NJ b.. Quantico. Va.
First Lieut.. George H. Morse. tc
NJ B.. Quantico, Va.
Second Lieut.. John c. McQuenn
to NJ. d. receiving ship at Boston
bingham. Mass.
Lieut.. Col. Alexander s. Williams
to NJ. c. c. Headquarters, Marine
Corps for duty.
Marine Gunner Arthur D. Ryan
to NJ B.. Quantico. Va.
First Lieut.. Charles d. Baylis, tt
NJ. B.. n. s.. Olongapo. P. I.
Capt. ROLAND E. Brumbsugh, tC
Naval Air Station. Pensacola. Fla.
First Lieut.. Andrew r. Holderby
to Naval Air Station, Pensacola
Fla.
First Lieut.. Raymond ]. Bar
tholomew, to Naval Air Station
Pensacola. Fla.
Second Lieut.. John G. Clausing. Il
Naval Air Station. Pensacola. Fla
Second Lieut.. william l.. McKit
trick. to Naval Air Station, Pensa
cola, Fla.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
GOODHUE-FULLER WEDDING
WILL BE SOLEMNIZED TODAY.

Miss Alice Clagett Fuller, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Higgin-
son Fuller, of New York and
Charles Goodhue, of this city. will
be married today at st. Matthew'S
Church, Jamestown. Miss Fuller
Will have as her maid of honor her
sister, Miss Frances II. Fuller. and
Miss Eveline Cleveland, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Cleveland is
TO act as flower girl. The bride
groom father is to act as best man,
ana mis- ushers will be Jeffrey Kon-
Ia OF New York: Reginald Cleve-
land, OF Princeton, N. J.. brothers.
ln-law OF the bridegroom: Thomas
Earl White, of Philadelphia. and
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16

cital at the Cosmos Club next Tues
day evening at $40 o'clock, when
he will present four Of his pupils in
an interesting program: Warren
Terry, tenor, and three barytones
Harland Randall, Frederick Freund
and Royal Tinker.
Bruce Scott. of Chicago. Is pass
ing a few days at Wardman Park
Hotel
DR.. and Mrs. Loren johnson will
leave today for their country place
at Southwest Harbor, Maine, where
they will remain until autumn
when they will return to Washing
ton and take possession of their
new residence at Twenty fourth
and California streets. Miss Neville
johnson will go to Sewickley. Pa.
where she will visit Mrs. James b
Oliver. later joining DR.. and Mrs.
Johnson.
The house of DR.. and Mrs. John
son will be occupied during the
summer. by Comdr. and Mrs. Ed
ward j. MarQuart, the latter being
a cousin of Mrs. johnson.
The Special Attache of the Ru-
manian Legation and Nine. Drutzu
have taken an apartment at 1898
S street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn will
leave the latter part of the month
for Cape May, n. ]. Mrs. Thorn
Will sail in August to join Miss
Thorn in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. T. Mann, Miss
Alice Mann and william T. Mann
are at Bromwell. w. Va, where they
will reamin until July s, when
they will go to Magnolia, Mass, tC
spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Black. OF
New York, sailed recently aboard
the Aquitania for Europe. Mrs
Black was Miss Isabel May, daueh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry May, OF
this city
Mrs. Arthur Dunn entertained a
company of ten at luncheon yester-
day at the Cosmos Club in c6mpIi.
ment to Miss Elizabeth Eugster
whose marriage to Maj. Dabne,
Otey Elliott. U. S. A., will take
place June 29.
Miss Helen lie Seure entertained
small company at luncheon yes
terday at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-16
By EVELYN C..HUNT.

in
ltk group of ladies from the Con-
gressional set on a cruise down the
Potomac on the Mayhower yester-
day afternoon. The Mayfiower band
played during the cruise, and tea
was served on the return trip.
The Russian Ambassador, Boris
Bakhmeteff, left Washington yes
terday for New York, where he VIII
be at the University Club until
Tuesday, when he will sail for Eng
land on the Berehgaria. he plan
to return to New York in the Au-
tumn to take up his residence
there.
The Brazilian Ambassador. Au-
gusto Cochrane de Alencsr, was q
guest at the dinner given last eve
ming at Rauscher's BY Capt. Gracs
Aranha, naval attache of the Bra
lillian Embassy, in compliment TO
Can't. and Mrs. Luke McNamee. The
other guests were DR.. Leo 5. Rowe
director Of the Pan American Union /;
Mrs. w. L. LittIeneld, the secretary
Of the Brazilian Embassy; Nine. oe
Sousa Leao oracle, Nine. Eouoy'
Miss Patricia Ainsa, and Capt. ana
Mrs. Miller.
The Minister of switzerland anu
Mms. Peter will leave Monday To-
Boston, where they will Visu thsiT
son, who is taking course al iiaI
ward. Leaving Boston. they wiz 80
to Dark HarDor, Me-. where tney
have a house for the summer Inc
Minister will remain in Maine ABOUT
two or three weeks before returning
to washington.
Suero Papafranso, head OF
Greek mission in Washington, gave
nm his apartment at wardman PARK
Hotel Yesterday and left for Ne"
York. en- route to his own country
NJ. M. Karpovich will entertain
informally at dinner this evening
at the Shoreham.
Raron Won Thermsnn, of the Ger
man Embassy, was luncheon most
a. the shoreham yesterday. having
among his guests Nine. Lang.
Mrs Frederick A Delano will
leave Washington today to be away
an n, the summer. She will spend
some time with her son-in-law ana
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. James Law =
rsnce Houghteling. jr.. at Winketa
on the Lake Shore near chicago.
Brig Gen. and Mrs. Charles @.
Dawes will leave Washington ABOUT
Tu1y for their home in Evanston.
IN one of the most delightful OF
the Chicago suburbs. Gen. Dawes
has lust about completed his work
as budget director.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trent en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday a.
the Shoreham.
Mrs Howard s. Nyman Is spend
ing several days in Boonesboro,
Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke has re-
turned TO washington accompanied
by her son, James Mcmillan
son.
Mrs. Joseph s. Frelinghuysen,
who came to washington yester-
day from Raritan. N. j.. will return
there today. Mrs. Frelinghuysen
will run down to Washington fire.
uuentIy during the summer for a
day Or two. and Senator Freling-
huysent will frequently entertain
weekend parties at Raritan.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. who
has been at the Hotel Astor in New
York for several days, where he
went to address the members oil
the Palestine Foundation Fund al
its dinner on Tuesday evening, has
returned to Washington.
DR.. d. H. Andreas is at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel in New York
]. II. Bradley. of Denver. is spend
ing the remainder of. the week al
Wardman Park Hotel
MRS. LATRoBE HONOR