davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
Adventures Wi,h a Pre-

A . MOST everybody Lnows !,
alcohol In perfume tbot oon. w
rapid evaporation. II Ia Sauses thu
mat makes your favorite ncrfnn,a a'coho'
fest. But now along comes nm ;,,sgo 20 q
perfume made in small bottles iptpTrtet WIZ
glass tube for applying pcrfun,a the
this scent, IL you please. has no a md
IN t. Ihe perfume Is lust "a aaiN;otnol
iui ana fragrant as you could wish
put the liquid does not evnnora,or, ior,
rapldly because Of the absence ae 50
alcoho,. The perfume comes IN vi tne
ana lily OF the valley, and, nee,II rose
say, ~ most economical. The gss nris 70
seVenty-hye cents for a small hottIs Is
Inc best value have seen 4, r.,
girdiesSl came across in a sbon .asoai .seai
Inc links are silver finished. with h'ousy.
orate designs, and between tba IT'D IT'D
links are nat, round disks with sumver suver
designs on them. / saw them IN tSY,ISsr
RED and green. These girdles oacs
A shop that is noted for tho or..
siye and unusual English WOO, eSpen. s
noso that IT. carries is now hayinc as
annual sale. And wish you coul5 s sm
some OF those stockings. They are ,v.s u.s
as smart and individual In design anJ ,,sI
G11,lVrhgs M as you can ever hope 10 sso
Lhey nave all been repticed at 81 es es
ahd IL the values are not extraordinarv'
,,ne, tnem al ! nave 70 say Is that I don,
kno" u bargain when I see one. wv
For names Of shops address Wor,.u,
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 "emman,s or mns, r.ss
between the hours Of o and 4 "'"'h 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
Please Tell Me
What to Do
Foreign Girls Make Best Wives
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia--Recently I read an
article in your column which was rather
interesting. II was signed "Cozinoria." >"
Being well posted on the subject che
referred TO. hope you will publish this
for her beneft. I am a true American
In the navy. There are thousands of
others just like me and ninety out of
every hundred would take a foreign girl
for life companion before they would
an American. Foreign girls make the
best wives in every respect American
men make the best husbands, and II the
men of America knew the girls In Eu-
rope as we'll as our ships company does
there would be very few left single over
there. We have had the opportunity to
observe both sides of the ocean. and Il
you are In doubt find some navy ship
Just back from long European cruise
see how many wives come back from
Europe and how many men are sending
FOR the little fore. .gn sweethearts.
TURKEY"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
american Won,en

Miss Mary kirkpatrick, an Alabama
woman who now makes her headouar.
ters in New York, is one of the fow
American women in the play producing
field.
Miss NGtti Schecrcr, representing II.
lipois Wesleyan University. won the an
nual State oratorical contest over sly
young men representing various other
Illinois colleges. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12

ouN l'VhhNus
II know, but think
about McFogg. Now
there's a chap I can t
understand at all. lie
was in my class in
high school. and Of all
the stupid youngsters,
McFogg was the limit.
Why. he couldn't read
a single sentence Of
plain English without
getting it all twisted
till It sounded Ike
Gulla or 1celandic.
And now he's an au-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
Why Should There be Such Thing
As the Casual "Fan,ly Quarrel'9
This Senseess SquabbIe Which Results in T,uo Members
the Same Family Refusing to Speak Ahcays ~
Has silly Cause .. .. r.

U0F COURSE in family quarrcls, ~
~ one voice was heard above the
other voices In the lunch room, ITS
entirely different" =. e.,
| l don't know what she meant.
don't know what was different, and I
don't know what her attitude was about
family quarrels. ,s...,.....
But her casual use of the phrase was
the thing that interested me. -
Family quarrels"---as usual aud
everyday as a. family dinner. ."... .
Why should there be such thing as
family quarrel? . ,.... .,.
In the incest family I know such a
thing is never spoken OF or known ex-
cept as a joke or figure OF speech.
Any fighting among the children was
always stamped out Immediately by the
lady Of the house, -
III you're going to fight" she would
always say, Go outdoors! I don't
want any fighting around here. Go
ahead and have 1t out and then come in
in here" - =
And there never has been n family
quarrel In that house yet. although
most OF the children are grown up and
have families Of their own.
THERE we're scraps and squabbles Of
l. course. Arguments and disagree
ments and noisy pickering abounded.
But 1t never went any further than
that.
Before anybody ever had time to get
really. serious. one of the scrappers
would say something foolish that would
NIL the other one with wild desire to
laugh.
Or else, one of the onlookers, with
more or less sympathy with the affair,
according to the subject under contcn-
tion, would make some dry remark and
reduce principals. and audience TO limp,
helpless laughter.
That's so much more fun and so
much more sensible than this ceascless
hghting that is the favorite indoor sport
Of so many families.
How uncomfortable il must be TO
have quarrel with some member of
your own family, some one who lives
right in your own house. so that you
cannot speak to that person at all for
days.
How often you must start to ask
something that only she will know and
then choke back the question because
you are not on speaking terms with
her.
What a horrid bore and how very
silly!
CHILDREN can do that kind of
~ thing because they aren't old enough
to realize how ridiculous it oil Is.
But when they grow up and know
how foolish they must look, how Gun
they just deliberately put themselves in
that position?
The false dignity with which people
stalk about during these periods of be-
Ing, not on speaking terms" is SO ex-
actly its opposite.
Instead Of putting them above any.
thing 1t brings them right straight
down to a low, ludicrous level.
And then on top of it all they have
to go to all the bother of making and
receiving signs Of truce and final peace.
Why use 50 much time out of life
for all that, when n word or two of
foolishncss would have turned the whole
lilly quarrel into just II joke?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
To Brighten Up a Dress

70 the Editor OF Woman , Page:
Dear Madam would appreciate very
much an inexpensive solution to brighten
dark blue satin dress :-~'.y en-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
To Mrs. |. M. Waiting"

Mix oil OF hshberrIes, which can be
bought at the drugstore, with equal
parts OF alcohol and apply this every
day Use fine tooth-comb every II ght
and morning until this trouble Is
slammed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12


His wife looked up
mildly from her EN-.
brHdery hoop.
Nv ell. honey
what's rocking the
boat this time?"
He snorted-posi- =
lively snortcd.
"Oh. ii makes me
disgusted to read
about these chaps who
seem to just be able
to Dltinpe their 6etp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
WHAT'S WHAT
by HELEN DECIE

TO sneeze in any public place IL "a
rude as II is nsanitary Some peorle
teem TO think that sneeZing cannot be
prevented, but II Is always possible tu
tncck II by putting the hand on the
upper lip, closing the mbuth firmly uu,
81 the threatened paroXysm Is averted.
II II should happen to come too sud
denly Tor checking, at least tho head
should be turned away from others and
The hand placed over the mouth,
she writer was ed fled IN moro WAYS
S.en one by an eminent oxford don
who was delivering lectures on the
Crusades while he was suffering from n
violent and "sneezy" cold Each time n
fueese was threatened, lie paused a mo.
ment, and, merely by the action OF mus.
tieS In the upper l'p checked the out
burst quietly. IL IL a clever and a.
acquire after q little practice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12

There are few open face coats these
days. They ne so heavily crustcd with
fur YOU can hardly tell the time o'cIoth.
Particularly favored is the cuirasslikc
arrangement illustrated above in the
stunning model of navy duvptyn and
gray carhcul. An added feature Of charm
sleeves and skirt border. Attractive. too
is the collar framing the face like the
calyx of q flower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
Paul and Virginia
Pretty Soft!
by HELENA HOYT GRANT

pAUL ratified the evening newspaper
nervously and an exclamation Of
inpatience, of annoyancr. escnned him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12

fully deceiying, you know, dcar-ap
pcaranccs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12

Tomorow-Square Hands
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12

Tomorrow-Amateuring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12

vi,,n. E.r names Of stcp, address Woman, D..
between the hours Of and i "a'n 1901
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
REFUSES CHANGES
IN ZONING RULES

Changes in coming OF First street
northwest. between Rhode Island ave
nue. and u street. from residential
to first commercial. failed TO meet
the approval of the coming commits
sion at its meeting yesterday. ,
continuation OF the present zoniag
was ordered.
The commission deferred action o.
proposed changes at Nineteenth and
n and Twentieth and n streets north
west. where permission was re.
quested to erect store buildings
Twentieth street. between NJ and ;,
streets northwest. was ordered tenia
lively changed to first commerciC,
from residential. pending the fixln
Of the exact zone boundaries.
Other minor changes were order, d
Those in attendance at the sess:o
were Commissioners Cuno RudoIpi
James F.. Oyster and Charles KeIle'
Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff.. Capt. Jo:i:
E. Wood and Maj. Carey Brown.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
NTARRIAGE
wi LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city:
Arrao Antonino. 81, and Literia, Cusa-
julli. 35. Rev. n. ". DeCsrIo
Giuseppe Cspone. 2s. and Anne Di Bari.
Is. Rev. y. N. DeCarlo.
Edward Broch, 90. Of Bridgeport. Conn.
and Brownie NJ. Iee. OF HendersonvilIe. y
c. Rev. A. R. Byrd.
Macy Hoban. 20. and Carrie L. Stewart
81. Rev NJ. W. d. Norman.
kins. 20. both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. II.
?. Downs.
John J. Cahin. 81. of Duluth. Mina.. and
Sophie sbipman. IS. Rev. r. c. Gsvsn.
James E. Dutch, 81. and Martha Worm.
ley. IS. Rev. A. Sayles.
Owen d. BRrheId. 26. and Margaret Ven
able. 10. OF Winston Salem. y. c. Rev.
G. O. Bullock.
Samuel p. Coney. @. and June Hide.
brand. 3. both Of Alton. Va. Rev. H. l.
Mitchell.
Alfonso Forti. ~. and Mary Petrells. Q
Rev. y. n. DeCsrlo.
Myron Carte. ~ II Miriam II. Davis
% Rev. y. J. Grimke.
Eugene G. A.evIEVs. .,S. Of Meriden. Conn.
and Constantine e. Perron, Is. Rev. q.
Elias.
Joseph E. Mattiusly. 50 and Mary ?.
King. SO. both Of Hollywood. Md. Rev
C. Morgan simpson. 81. and Katherine N.
Guemple. %, both OF Baltimore Nd. Rev
II. D. Mitchell
George E. BookhuItI. s.. and HeIe1
Esston. "a. Rev. G.. NJ. Dinenderf.r.
Md. and Josephine Noble, 20. Rev. H. ID.
Mitchell.
Charles Hopkins. 90. and Alice williams
IS. Rev. !. W. Waters.
Francis Guissani. 81. and Selma s. Oliver.
90. Judge r. Z. Mattingly.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
4 RMY AND
n NAVY NOTES
ARMY ORDERS.
Infantry.

Mai BENJAMIN b. McCroskey will
proceed to Fort Totten, New York.
Capt. Clark F. Fsles is assigned to
the Sixty fifth Infantry.
Capt. Joseph L. Tupper will pro-
ceed to Camp Lewis. Washington.
Mai. Thomas D. Finly will proceed
to Fort BenninE. Georgia.
Capt. Walter B. Fariss will pro-
ceed to Fort BenninG. Georgia.
Quartermaster Corps.
Maj. Michael J. O'Brien will report
to the adiutant general OF the army.
Capt. George +. Thompson will
proceed to Camp Knox. Kentucky.
Engineer Corps.
Cant. Russell X. Harrington Is as
signed to the Seventeenth Engineers.
Cant. John G. Drinkwater is as
signed to the First Engineers.
Capt. Robert X. Monroe Is assigned
to the First Engineers.
Medical Corps.
Mai. George F. Lull will proceed
10 Washington, D. c.
United States Army.
Chaplain John V. Axton will pro-
ceed to Fort Leavenworth. Kansas.
Chaplain William A. Aiken will
proceed to Fort Porter, New York.
Chaplain William R. Scott will pro-
ceed to Fort Myer, Virginia.
Judge Advocates Department.
Lieut.. Col. william A. Graham
will report to the quartermaster gen.
erat Of the army.
Capt. William 7 Hughes. jr.. will
proceed to San Francisco. Cal.
Air Service.
Lieut.. Rudolph w. Propst will pro-
coed to New York City, n. Y.
Finance Department.
Capt. William N. Skyles will re-
port by letter to the commanding
general of the Fourth Corps Area.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
What's Going
On Today

Dance. Catholic Community House. col
street northwest. auspices Catholic
Women's Service, 0 to II 30 p. m.
Exposition, sunday school lesson,
Z. W. Q. A.. 1888 street northwest.
1:45 p. m.
Meeting. Society Of Natives of Dis
trict Of Columbia, oak room, Raleigh
Hotel, .. m. ~
Concert, memory Boy Scouts. Third
Division. Calvary Baptist Church. Q .. m.
Musicale BY the Minnesota Society.
Cosmos Club. y. m.
Meeting. Northwest Suburban Citizens
Association. Teniey School. p. m.
Rally. Drexei Biddle Bible Movement
Of America, Calvary Baptist Church.
p. N.
Meeting. Christ Child society, Raus-
cber's, 4 p. m.
Reception. Mississippi Society. Con-
federate Memorial Hall. $50 p. m.
Benefit, Trave'ers' Aid Society. Chevy
Chase School. 8 p. m.
Meeting. Knights OF Columbus. Car
roll Council. 9Is Tenth street northwest.
S:l5 p. m.
Debate. law school, George Washing
ton University. s:15 p. m.
Meeting. Washington Society. Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology, Uni
versity Club, 1880 D. m.
Dance, Delta Tau Delta fraternity,
Columbia Country Club, 0 D. m.
Meeting, Brookland Citizens ASsocia-
tions. Twelfth and Monroe streets north
east, p. m.
Meeting TO organize Aero Club Of
Washington. University Club. y. m.
Anniversary. sixth. Of Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes as supervisor Of Fairgrounds.
Virginia avenue Playground. p. m
Concert, Soldiers Home Band, band
stsnd. $3.50 p. m.
Music recital. Church OF the New
Jerusalem, Sixteenth and COrocorsn
streets northwest, s:l5 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
Bisbee Will in Probate.

Mrs. Mildred n. Bisbee. who 6i
April II. bequeaths $4,000 to he:
niece. Little =. Norheet. according TO
the will filed for probate yesterday
A granddaughter, r. Fillmore Norneet
is given $1,000. The premises at 81
Taylor street northwest are devised
to the executor. R. J. Norieet. with
instructions to hold it in trust until
the death Of Mrs. Margaret J. Robin
son. a sister. to be then decided to her
two sons, Walter b. and Myron A
Robinson. The balance of the estate
is devised to nieces and nephews.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
PEN WOMEN PLAN
ANNUAL BREAKFAST.

A statement has been issued from
the national headquarters OF the
League OF American Pen Women
that the privilege of attending the
authors breakfast. to be held at
IL o'clock on Wednesday. April rs.
at the Wardman Park Hotel, is not
confined to members of the organi-
zatlon, but is extended to members
and their guests. and to all men
and women interested. A certain
number of tickets have been set
aside for the public and are to be
secured at the national headquar-
ters of the league. 1872 II street
northwest. All tickets must be Sc,
cured by or before Monday. accord
ing to the notice made public yes
terday by Mrs. J. ]. Locher and Mrs.
r. S. BamberGer. who are in charge
of the breakfast.
Coupled with the authors break
fast will be the book fair in the
west wing OF the Wardman Park
Hotel, to which Mrs. Louis n. Gel
dert (Grace Dufie Boylanl. chair
man Of the book fair, authors and
publishers committee. has. for the
first time in the history OF the
league, invited the public to be the
leagues guests. there being no ad-
mission charge during the four days
the book fair will be running, OPEN
ing oficially Tuesday evening On
Wednesday an informal reception
will follow the authors breakfast
in the lobby Of the hotel.
A recital in aid of the George
Washington Memorial will be given
at the home Of Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock. 1901 Sixteenth street north
wst, Saturday afternoon. April 80.
at o'clock. The participating
artists will be Mrs. Warner A.
Gibbs. soprano; Miss Mathilde Moos.
pianist. and Richard Lorleberg.
cellist. Tickets may be obtained
from Mrs. Gibbs at the Hotel Rich
mond or at the headquarters of the
George Washington Memorial As
ISOLATION. 1900 l street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
ARE SHERIDAN.

colt. Mrs. E. A. Hartman. Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. William
Wallace Wotherspoon, Mrs. Fred
erick L. Huidekoper. Mrs. William
Kearney Carr. Mrs. John Biddle,
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. Amar
Tuckerman, LIE Roy Goff and Lynch
Luquer.
Marshal Joffre was to have been
the guest of honor at the concert.
but a visit to Mount Vernon pre-
vented him from arriving in time.
The entrance to the theater was
gay with many flags in preparation
for his coming and the program
contained many French songs.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Geddes were the guests of
the Director of the Consular Serv-
ice and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr.
The Serbian Minister and Nine.
Grouitch entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the legation in COM
pliment to the Rev. DR.. George
Merrill. who is visiting them. The
other guests were Alfred Hard
ing, Bishop of Washington and
Miss Charlotte Harding; DIR. Ven
iZelos. former premier of Greece;
DR.. and Mrs. James Freeman, DIR.
and Mrs Stanley Rinehart, Mrs.
Robert Hinckley and Mrs. Fred
erick Campbell. of st. Louis. who
is visiting Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins
The Minister and Nine. Grouitch
will have another luncheon on Sun
day, their guests being asked to
meet Prof. Fairclough, the dis
tinguished archaeologist.
Nine. Grouitch will be at home
this afternoon.
The Charge d'Affaires ad interim
Of the Japanese Embassy and
Madame Saburi entertained a COM
pany of twenty-four at dinner last
evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Moore. who will sail for
Tokyo on May II, where Mr..
Moore will take up his duties as
counselor OF the Japanese foreign
office.
DR.. and Mrs. David Jayne Hill en-
tertsined at tea yesterday afternoon
in compliment to former Premier Of
Greece and Nine. Venizelos.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
MRS. HARDING HEADS
LIST OF PATRONESsEs,

Mrs. Harding heads the list of pa :
tronesses for the musicale and
dance to be given by the Nativity
Episcopal Church for the benefit of
the Episcopal Eye, Far and Throat
Hospital on next Monday evening
at the Washington Club. Seven
teenth and X streets.
The other patronesses are Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge. Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, Mrs. Edward Steliwagen, Mrs.
Henry Churchill Cook. Mrs. J. w.
Frizzell. Mrs. Howard Hodgkins,
Mrs. Ashton Todd. Mrs. J. A. Le-
jeune. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett and
Mrs. e. M. Thompson.
The program is in charge of Mrs.
Lee Sanford, assisted by the follow
ing artists: Helen Geneyieve wag-
ner, Mrs. G. H. wiIlougnby, Harlan
Randall, Eleanor Earnshaw, Helen
and Marie Belt and Catherine, C..
Conley. The Lorenz Orchestra will
furnish music for dancing. The
hospital committee is represented
by Mrs. J. ]. Davis aad Mrs. Fred
erick X. Sparrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
GIVES SECOND LUNCHEON.

The second of a series of lunch
cons. with Individual members act
ing as hostesses. was given yester-
day at the Congressional Club. This
method of cooperative entertain
ing was initiated by the Congress
sional Club a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Everett Sanders, wife Of
Representative Sanders. of Indiana,
was hostess at the club yesterday
in compliment to Mrs Hubert
Work. wife of the Postmaster Gem
eral. The other guests were Mrs
James F.. Watson. Mrs. Andriers A.
Jones, Mrs. T. Adams, Mrs. Fred
erick B. Smith. Mrs. Louis T. Nc
Fadden and Mrs. Robert Z. Evans.
number of the members enter
tanning availed themselves Of the
opportunity to welcome visiting D.
A. r. delegates from their home
States.
Mrs. George NJ. Young. wife of
Representative Young. Of North Da-
kota. entertained at luncheon the
delegation from North Dakota and
the wives of the State delegation in
the House and Senate. Mrs. Young
is State regent for North Dakota.
Her guests included Mrs. James NJ.
Bowers, of Mandan, n. Oak; Mrs.
J. J. Nierling, of jamestown. =.
Oak, and Mrs. Frederick Irish, Miss
Vivian Irish and Mrs. y X. Skeets,
of Bismarck. y. Oak. Mrs. Young
entertained at dinner last evening
for the delegates at the Woman's
National Foundation.
Mrs. T. Frank Appleby. wife Of
Representative Appleby. of New
Jersey. entertained at luncheon in
compliment to Mrs. Joseph Freling-
huysen, wife of SenatJr Freling-
huysen. Her guests included Mrs.
Frederick Gillett. Miss Alice Rob-
ertson, Mrs. Wayne Parker, Mrs. c.
and Mrs. Irving Glover.
Mrs. Newton, wife of Representa-
tive Cleveland A. Newton, of st.
Louis, entertained at luncheon in
honor of Mrs. Hubert S. HadIey,
wife of former Gov. Hadley of Mis-
souri,. The other guests were Mrs.
James A. Reed. Mrs. ScIden =.
Spencer. Mrs. Frank w. Mondell.
Mrs. Harry Il. Halves. Mrs. Edgar
c. Ellis and Mrs. Dwight +. Davis,
OF st. Louis.
Among the other hostesses enter
tanning was Mrs. Wells Goody-
koontz, wife of Representative
GoodykoontZ. of West Virginia,
Mrs William Love entertained a
company Of six at luncheon yester-
dav NJ fha Ghorahata
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21
pNaHzilz91t2enS S0GZezy

Is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop
in her apartment at wardman Park
Hotel.
Rev. ]. Francis Calvin was host
to a company of six at luncheon
yesterday at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Hedmonds,
of New York, are staying at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. I. T. Mann has as her guest
her sister. Mrs. Howard Meyers, OF
spending 4 few days in New York.
SOCIETY WATCHES BOUTS
AT FORT MYER RIDING HALL.
Society was well represented last
evening at the District of WASH
ington championship boxing con-
tests held in the Riding Hall of
Fort Myer.
An enthusiastic audience of both
men and women has witnessed all
the bouts at Fort Myer. but the
feminine delegation was unusually
| conspicuous last evening.
Mrs. G. L. Fort of Chicago, who
has made her home at the New
Willard for several winters. Is at
the New Willard for a few days.
Mrs Sara r. Montague has re-
turned after an extended stay in
New York.
The Club of Colonial Danes was
at home to the president general
national officers and Colonial danes
attending the d. A. r. congress on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Monte
Griffith, OF the Maryland society
received the guests at the head OF
the staircase. Mrs. Charles A.
Matthews, president of the club,
headed a receiving line, which was
! composed of the officers of the
| club. in the drawing room. Miss
Mary Amber and Mrs. Edwin
Parham poured at opposite ends
of the tea table. The house was
decorated with American beauty
roses. The rooms were thronged
from to o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-21

Z. Stevens. Mrs. Gordan- cumming,
Mrs. NJ. p. Ward, Ars. b. u, Gra-
ham. Mrs, H. w. Fitch. Mrs. Lig-
sett. Miss Gibbons. Mrs. riiiibrown,
Mrs. William weaver. Mrs. Simon
Wolf. Miss Ella Hayes, Miss Eliza
beth Eastman. Mrs. @. F.. Weidprin.
Mrs, s. c. Anderson. Mrs. Bush
Brown. Miss Flora Johnson. Mrs!
Samuel cornweii and Mrs. George
A. Kicker.