davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Dempsey Gets e Gift and Marriage Proposal

Paris, May a,-Thc French Boxing Federation has presented Jack pemp- sey with gold watch charm In token Of its admiration for him,
 Among Dempsey's numerous yisi- tors yesterday afternoon was trim Parlsian cloak model. She asked Dempsey to marry her. saying she was just the age and Of his tastes and temperament She was sure they would be happy together, She was fond of children, she said. and could cook. embroider, sing and dance.
 Dempsey gallantly explained to mademoiselle that all proposals for matches with him must be made through his manager, kearns.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
IFS 166 16o 1855 16S-S;

Sweet Caps $. Politis .. 91 1n7 Ss 1o5 s6-477 Slim Polits s6 93 92 sS 101-460
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

1sa PA 1a1 1s3 175-962
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
GOING AFTER RECORDS
Larry Brown Will Try To Duplicate

Philadelphia, May A-Captain Lar ry Brown of the University of Penn- sylvania track team will attempt to duplicate the performance of Ted Meredith, former Pennsylvania ath- lete and holder of the worlds rec ord for the quarter and half mile runs in the intercollegiate this year. Meredith won both the 40 and Ss0 yard races at the championship meet ing He did this for two consecutive years.
 Brown started training for the two events today. He will first appear in them in the dual meet with Cornell at Ithaca on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

211 1S2 174 1855 174-a26
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
 
Kansas Gets Match
 With Benny Leonard

Chicago. May 0.--Rocl,y Kansag oi Buffalo has been matched to mcc; Benny Le onard lightweight cham pion, in q lo-round contest for the title at Michigan City. Ind. on July I4. The match will be staged under the direction of Floyd F'itzsimmons fight promoter for the Michigan City Post of the American Legion.
 Kansas has fought the titleholdel twice and Leonard failed to stop him on either occasion.
 The match will be staged in an open-air arena with seating capa- city of 30.000 persons.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
BUCCANEERS WIN.
 IN GREAT RALLY
Four Runs Are Scored in Ninth
 Inning Against the Dodgers

Pittsburgh, May 9.-The first game in the East and West series 1n the National league took place here yes- terday, in the presence of John Heyd- Ter, president of the National league, and United States Senator George Wharton Pepper The Dodgers out played the Pirates, the latter winning 8 to z,
 The Pirates entered the ninth in- ming three runs behind, and hits by Grimm, Mattox. Rohwer (hitting for Yellowhorse). and Ems, scored four runs and won the game The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
NEW YORK

Two base hits. Witt, Pipp; three base hit. Mosti. home run. Baker; stolen bases, Collins, Hooper; sacrifices, Scott Falk. strunk. Devormer, Miller. Mcclellan; dou- ble plays. Johnson. Collins and Strunk, Baker and Pipp; left on bases. New York z. Chicago s base balls, off Leverette l. of Hoyt l, off Murray I struck out. hy Hoyt 1, by Murray 1. by Lererette 3. by McWeeney 1 hits off Hoyt in l-3 in nings, of Murray 2 in 2-3 (none out in sth). of Mays 0 in l inning, off Leverette in 6 innings, off McWeeney 3 in in nings; passed balls, Devormer; halk, Lever cite; winning pitcher Murray: losing pitch : CT, Leverette: umpires. Nallin and Moriar- ity; time l 50.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
GOLF KEEPS IMPROVING.

New York May 9.-Increased in. terest in golf has so burdened the secretary of the U. s. Golf associa- ton that permanent office devoted to the organizations interest will he established in New York with Thomas J. McMahon in charge. c. S. Lee re- mains as honorary secretary. Rev enue from admissions charged spec tators at tournaments will maintain the establishment.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

177 200 1so 1s3 1s7-937
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

c. Brown so v S4 a2 1o5-43s
 H. Burns o1 a3 os e3 91-4sl
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

I'll ITO 1so 1855 1ss-9o2
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
International League
TO PLAY ABROAD
Mrs. Ga,en and Mrs. Jackson Will Compete in Golf Tourney in England

New York. May 9.-The United States will be represented by at least two women golf stars in the British women's championship starting next Monday at Sandwich according to word received from England.
 Mrs. F.. A. Gavin and Mrs. Arnold Jackson are now abroad and have entered the event cable advices said. Mrs. Gavin is the present metropoi- tan champion while Mrs. Jackson is a former national title holder.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
TANKS TAKE FIRST
 GAME FROM CH|SOX
Hugeins Uses Three HurlerS
 Against WesternerS

New York, May a,-The New York Americans won the first game of their series with Chicago yesterday, : 10 5, Hoyt was replaced in the fifth by Murray. a recruit, who held Chicago in check until the ninth, when Mays relieved him and stopped a rally, The score
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
SS 51a e7 2
.Batted for Danforth ln lth.


 Batted for Pruett in 8th.
 st. Louis .,............... 002 GOO 202-6 Washington ....sHt-... ..s.... u22 loO uoU--o Two base hits, Shanks. Williams; three base hit. McManus Gerber Tobin Jacob son, stolen bases. shanks, Rice. Pef kin paugh; sacrifice Severeid to Ellerbee; Rice to Pecknpaugh; left on bases. St. Louis II, Washington 12; base on balls, off Dan- forth 2, off Pruett :, off Mogridge B. off Henry 1 struck out, by Danforth 6, by MoErdge ?, by Pruett 3, by Shocker 3; hits, off Danforth in 3 innings, off Pruett in innings off Henry none, l on base two balls on batsman, none out in sth, off Shocker in ?, off MogridRe 13 in eight innings, runs scored. one on base. none out in ninth off Johnson, none in one; wild pitch, Pruett; winning pitcher, shocker; umpires. Evans and Dineen. losing pitcl1- CT, Mogridge; time, 252.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
PHILADELPHIA
sBatted for Thurman in 9th.

sBatted for Thurman Tn 9th.
 Cleveland ............ O2N 20 2nx-l4 Philadelphia .............. 100 900 O2l--
 Two base hits, Speaker. Sewell uhle, three base hits, Jameson 2. ONeil, Wood; stolen base. Wambsganss; sacrifices, Mcln- nis, Wambsganss, Wood; double plays Sewell, Wambsganss and NcInnis; left or bases, Cleveland Il, Philadelphia H. base on balls, off Nasty 3. off Naylor l. of Eckert 2, off Uhle 2: struck out, by Eek ert S. by Uhle B. hits. off Nasty : in 13 innings, off Naylor 2 in 1-3 innings, off Eek srt 8 In 1-3 innings losing pitcher, Has ty; umpires, Wilson and Connolly; time 2:15,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today Pittsfield at Hartford. Springfield at Bridgeport. Waterbury at Worcester. Albany at Fitchhurg.
STILL. BLOWS UP.

Springfield, Mass. May 9.-Mary kalinkowicz was taken to q hospital suffering from burns over large part of her body caused by the explosion of a still in her kitchen. The explo- sion blew out windows and resulted ir call for the police and fire depart ments.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
ORANGES ARE CHEAP
Sell for Less Than Onc-Third of a
 Cent Each in Warsaw

Warsaw, May 9.-Poland is enjoy ing this spring it's first taste for oranges and pineapples for six years thanks to the recent lifting of GUS toms tariffs on imported fruits Dates also are appearing on the mar ket in great quantities.
 Oranges sell for as little as 100 marks each, or the equivalent of less than one-third of a cent in American money For Poles, however, they are still expensive luXuries.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
ORDERS SUMMER SUIT
But 10 Yards Are Only Enough for
 One Shirt for This Man

Anardako, Okla., May Big. Bill, a Caddo Indian, living near Grace mont, has just ordered his summer suit, a pair of trousers and a shirt.
 It took ten yards of material to make the shirt while the trousers have a modest waist measure of eight feet.
 Big Bill is believed to outstrip all other Indians in size. He weighs SPA, pounds, has thigh measurement of 36 inches and an upper arm measure ment of 2S inches.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
pT1'TsRUJicIJ
1.-TWO out when winning run was SC Ra cd for NJ r! son in T h

TWO Out WFen WInnnE run WAS SC0TeU.
 iBatted for Morrison in 7th.
 +Batted for Yelowhorse in 9th Brooklyn .................. 201 900 130-- :
 
 Two base hits Miller Carey, T. Grif- fth Grimes; three base hits, Johnston. Maranville, Carey; stolen bases Myers; sacrifices, Myers, Wheat, Miller; left on bases. Brooklyn 9, Pittsburgh G. base on balls, off Grimes ,. off Morrison 2; struck out, by Grimes 1, by Morrison 2, by Yel- lowhorse 2; hits, off Grimes ? in Ia in nincs. off MamauX l in 1-3 innings, off Morrison II in innings off YelloWhorse 5 in innings; winning pitcher, Yellowhorse; losing pitcher. Grimes; umpires Sentelle, klem and Emsle; time, 1856.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Cleveland 14, philadelphia 1 .

Philadelphia, May s.-Hammering three Philadelphia pitchers for sev- enteen hits enabled Cleveland to take the first game of the Philadelphia series, 14 to A. The hitting of Jam iesorf and Sewell featured. lh1e kept the athletic eleven hits well scatter ed The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
MEXICAN TIME SYSTEM
Fl Hours, Instead of Two 12 Hour
 Dials. Not Meeting With Favor

Mexico City, May 9.-Recent inau guration by the government of the continental system of telling time, by which 12 midnight becomes "24 o'clock" has not met with favor, ex- cept in few government offices. There has been general reversion to the old system of dividing the day into two parts of. 12 hours each.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
|VALKYR|ANS BEATEN '.
 BY HARTFORD TEAM
Visitors Put Across a Three Straight Defeat on City Leasuers

The Nalkyrians, leaders in the Ladies League in this city, struck snae last night, in meeting team from the Charter Oak alleys, at Hart ford. The Capital City women took three straight games. The scores
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
st. Louis 6. Washington ,.

' Washington. May 9.-St. Louis showed Washington to the bottom of the race by winning a loosely played game yesterday, to 5. The locals led until the ninth inning when Ja- cobsons triple. Severeid's single and a double by Williams gave the visit trs their winning margin. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
DUNDEE TO MEET WHITE.

Rock Island. H.. May 9.-Johnny Dundee of New York, junior light weight champion and Charlie White of Chicago will meet in a ten round bout here June 21.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
es
BOSTON
'Batted for Walters in 7th. tn.ttad for flitirp in eth

Detroit .................. 001 200 021--s Boston .................... 000 GOO 10f--2
 Two base hits. Dugan Rigney. Blue three base hits, Rigney Cobb; stole bases Rigney, Jones, Cobb, Heilmann; sacrifices Bassler g. left on bases, Detroit 9. Boston s bases balls off Quinn l. off Russell l. struck out, by Quinn 2; hits, off Quinn I in 8 innings of Russell in 1 inning bit by pitcher, by Olson tBurpsl wild pitch Quinn; balk, Quinn losing pitcher quinn umpires, Chill Walsh, owens; time, l57.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Detroit &. Boston 2.

Boston, May 9.-Olson pitched ef- Actively for Detroit yesterday, the visitors defeating Boston, 6 to 2. The work of Rigney and Clark featured. The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday.s Results

Yesterdays Results. New York [, Chicago s. Cleveland l4. Philadelphia 4. Detroit 6, Boston ?. St. Louis s. Washington 5.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

SILVER CUP LEAGUE Murads. nick =. 105 S7 S9 aS S4-463 Marks ... 106 s5 S5 s7 ao-463 211 1s2 174 1855 174-92s Piedmonts J. Coyle .. S1 S4 s2 100 S5-432 c. Johnson 97 S2 so S5 S3-427
 IFS 166 162 1855 16S-S59
 Sweet Caps & Politis .. 91 1o7 SS 1o5 s6-477 Slim Politis ss 93 92 sS 1o1-46o
 177 200 1So 1s3 1S7-937
 Lucky Strikes G. Brown so v S4 a2 105-43S H. Burns 91 a3 os 93 91-4s4
 I'll ITO 1sO 1s5 1s6--9o2
 Fatsmas Holhardt 93 95 S1 SS s7-444 Lemeris .. ss 100 90 s7 s4-449
 1s1 1a5 Ill 175 .171-S93
 Camels Perkins .. s2 96 101 91 S1-451 Sattler =. 107 12s 90 92 94-511
 -
 1so PA 191 1s3 175-962
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Rochester [, Jersey City 3. Toronto 5, Newark 3. Buffalo 3, Reading 3. Baltimore '. Syracuse 1.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results YeSterlay '

hVSitItS tStCTIIuy Albany 8, Hartford 2. Pittsfeld IS, Springfield 10. Fitchburg 5. New Haven &. Waterbury !, Bridgeport ..
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Jersey City at Rochester. Newark at Toronto. Baltimore at Syracuse. Reading at Buffalo.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

Another thing for the to worry about It's the power chummy roadster with fuupholsteed sesartng miles the pound of dog biscuit Coy Wat L of Los Angeles the inventor and builder His Aedae
 the victim, operating treadml speed of 20 miles hour made test, with cat accelerator.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today

Games Today New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
Baseball in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Pittsburgh &, Brooklyn :. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
424 41s 410-l25o
4l6 AT 452-1739 Court Beethoven. P. Inf A.
HOT DOG LEAGUE.

All 4225 435-1S31
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
u. VA. OBSERVES
FOUNDERS DAY
Endowments Announced in
Course of Cere-
monies.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April
13.-Founders Day was celebrated
at the University OF Virginia at noon
today. There was the usual aca-
.demic procession down the lawn to
Cabell Hall. where the principal ad-
dress was delivered by Dr. John &.
Morrison. president of the Carnegie
Institution Of Washington.
After welcoming the university's 8
governing body. Paul Goodloe Nc
Intire. Lewis G. Williams and Miss
Emile W. McVea. President Alder
man announced the following gifts:
Humphrey gift for scholarship en-
dowment. 5000 from the late DR..
J. r. Humphrey. OF Bluemont. Va.
Harrison Library, 500 volumes for
the Jaw library. from Judge Georg,
NJ. Harrison, OF Staunton.
McIntire gift of $4,000 for the
construction OF an orthopedic wing
to the University Hospital, from Paul
Goodloe McIh;ire.
A gift OF $4,000 to the Law
School as a memorial to William II .
White from Mrs. White and fam
lily. of Norfolk.
DR.. Alderman reported enrolment
for the present session Of 1883.
A group OF medical alumni from
all over the country were initiated
into the medical honorary society,
Alpha Omega Alpha. at the univer-
sity last night. The initiation cere-
monies were held in the auditorium
Of Madison Hall. and the principa
address was by DR.. Henry A Chris
tian. Hersey professor OF medicine
at Harvard.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
S. OF c. VETS ELECT
IN FREDERICKSBURG

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. April
13.-R. s. Cnew Camp. Sons OF Con-
federate Veterans. has reorganized
by the election OF the following off,
GERS:
Commander. n. r. Crismond: first
lieutenant. c. Archer Smith: second
lieutenant commander. W. T.
Thompson: adjutant, Leo Timber
lake; treasurer. W. Mayo Smith
Quartermaster. Julian J. Garner: COL
or sergeant, J.. l.. Harris: historian.
Or. ]. n. Barney: surgeons. Drs
F. {. Frat s. l.. Scott. c. NJ.
Smith. ]. n. Barney: chaplain. the
Rev. r. c. Gilmore
A committee was named to ar
range for attending the grand camp
OF Confederate Veterans and Sons
OF Veterans to be held in Richmond
in June
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
FIVE PRIZES OFFERED
IN AUTHORS CARNIVAL RAIL

Mrs. Amos A. Fries. chairman o,
the committee on arrangements for
the Authors Carnival Ball, to he
given Friday. April 2s, at the
Wardman Park Hotel. by the
League Of American Pen Women
announces that FIVE prizes will he
awarded for the costumes best rep.
resenting the title of a book. a
character from a book, and an his
torical. humorous or national cos
tune. Judges will be selected from
those prominent in art, music or
literature.
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes has
taken a table at the ball, which
will be decorated to indicate both
her work in Good HousekeepirE
and her latest book, THE Career
OF David Noble" Miss Annette
Steel will represent Good House.
keeping. Miss Dorothy Ladd VIII
represent The Old Grey Home
stead"
Miss Nina Lynch. daughter OF
Mrs. Muriel Lynch. a newIy-elected
member of the League of American
Pen Women and In charge of the
allotment of booths at the book
fair. will .impersonate the child
Tacqueline. the fascinating little
half-French. half-American convent
girl. heroine in The Career or
David Noble"
Mrs. Larz Anderson's table at the
bail will have the atmosphere and
color Of her sympolic play, Every
Boy" Miss Lois Addison Sprigg in
the title role. A group of eighteen
characters. under the direction Of
Miss Helen Gibbs. will make this
table their headquarters. Amons
the others who have taken tables
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Announces DIXIE BALL
FLOOR COMMITTEES.

The floor committee for the Dixie
ball. under the direction OF Mrs
John ]. Rodler. is as follows: Jesse
anthony, chairman: Col. Robert "
Harper. vice chairman: w. @
Brantley. Eli Bamford Smith. g
koons. Representative l.. w Fair
held, Representative Joseph 7
Mansfield. DIR. Frederic Farrinrton
DR.. George Field. DIR. John De Msyo.
DR.. William Dement,, Rev. M r.
MacRryde, Col. Jennings Wise. n
J. II. Digges. Mai. II. y. Bloods-
worth. Maj. Carroll Hodges. Mai
+. w. r. Ewing. Capt. F. A. White
head. Capt. 6. c. Day. DR.. Gustayu.
Werber. Capt. S. T. Erwin, DR.. Jas
per n. Baker. Lieut.. J. +. Lannon,
Lieut.. II. f. Darr. Lieut.. W. F
banter. Lieut.. Leland Webb. Georr.
T. Rawlins. Edward W. Rawlfns
Ashby Turner. Jack Norris. Albert
Mischief. r. p. Johnson. Paul Moore,
Paul Black. +. W. Gawler. o. S. Cum
ningham. Alvin Birdsell. Alexander
h. Bell. jr.. A. Hewey. Paul Selden
CHARLES w. Freeman. Donald F
MattinGly. William barley. George
Schaffer. c. f. Schoenman, c. Leon.
ard Chambers, John RodIer, Will
ian: /. Denning. william S. Phillips
Guy Whiting Morris Jones. Fielding
NJ. Lewis. Harry L. Edwards,
charles Tribby. a. E. Beasley, Fran
els p. Gordon, Lawrence Qui-olIo.
Harvey Dauff. A. J. Gerrer. H. E,
Morrison. Fred ErIle, Charlie,
kekoe, John l.. Jenkins. Archibald
Montgomery. w. II. Meyer, F. n,
Fravel. w. r. Bucklin. F-ank r.
Ellis, J. G. Frey. ID. f. Cook Josenh
Eanner. L. S. Grey. Burgess W,
Marshall. Fielding II. Lewis. Clar-
ence J. Owens. jr.. Hamilton Owens,
James A. Davis. Frank ScruEvs,
Henry Spitzbersen. H. r. Spencer,
John Tyner and Joe y. Bourne.
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith. 144S
Massachusetts avenue northwest, is
chairman of the ball.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
GRANT MEMORIAL
SCULPTOR DIES

NEW YORK. April 13.-Henry
Merwin Shrady. noted American
sculptor and designer Of the famous
Grant Memorial in Washington, died
at st. Luke's Hospital in this city
yesterday. Mr.. Shrady's death came
after an Illness of more than a year
At the time of his death the
sculptor's home was at Elmsford,
n. V. where he lived with his wife
and four children. He was born
in New York. the son of DR.. George
Frederick Shrady. well-known
surgeon. In 1894 he was graduated
in law from Columbia University.
but forsook law for his art. He
was 81 years old.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
Bishop Harding Speaks
At Final Lenten Service

The last of the daily mld-Lenten
services held yesterday noon at
Eeith's Theater was attended by
the largest gathering of the season.
Bishop Harding delivered the ad-
dress. while stephen +. Kramer
presided.
Kramer, expressed the thanks OF
the committee to Roland Robbins
for the use of the theater without
cost and to Dr. L. w. Glazebrook.
to whose enthusiasm. Kramer de-
clared. the success OF the meetings
is largely due.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
HOSPITAL DRIVE
CHAIRMEN NAMED

ROCKVILLE. Md. April 13.-In
the interest " the campaign to raise
$4,000 for the benefit Of the Mont
gomery County General Hospital. at
Sandy Spring. a meeting was held
at the Montgomery Country Club here
last evening. Edward L. Stock pre-
sided. At least one committee will
be named for each election district
the Chairmen being named last night.
They and the women district char
men will meet at the Country Club
next Wednesday TO plan the cam
paign.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

gre Mrs. Charles II. Patterson, Mrs
Clifford ireland. Mrs. George d.
Hope, Mrs. Muriei Lynch. Mrs. Al
fred Thorn. Mrs. James carmait,
Mrs. Northrop and Mrs. Francois
Berger Moran.
Among the costumes listed Is that
of Mrs. H. H. A. Beach. Americas
foremost woman composer. who
will appear as Queen of Night"
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, "A Bow
OF Orange Ribbon" Mrs. clifford
ireland. "Janis Meredith" Mrs.
Louis N. Geldert. -silver Jubilee;"
Mrs. John Cable. -Dunty Pulls the
String" Mrs. Aaron ID. Newman.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln:" Mrs. Lu-
ther Z. Gregory. who represents
Alaska, The Aurora Borealis;"
Miss Cynthia Cleveland. cousin OF
former President Grover Cleveland.
will appear In gown worn at
CleveIand's second Inauguration; /;
Judge Kathryn Sellers as "Portia: !"
Miss Myrd Mock as 'Nydia" in The
Last Days of Pompeii"
The table committee is composed
Of Mrs. w. i. Dennis. CHAIRMAN:
Mrs. Clifford ireland and Mrs. Ha,
Smith.
The EeIeet Klub will hold a
dance tomorrow night at the Had
leigh Hotel The club will have as
its guests Miss Estelle Murray and
Royal Foster. who wHll entertain
with dancing. Newton A. Gladstone
10 in charge.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
DIR. BIRNIE To LECTURE
ON HOLY LAND TRAVEL,

DR.. Douglas Putnam Birnie will
give an illustrated lecture on MY
Journey to Mount Sinai in Arabia
and Petra in Edom" under the
auspices Of the Art and Archaeology
League OF Washington in the au-
ditorium OF the Corcoran Art GAL
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14

Representative Fred Britten
closed his apartment at wardman
Park Hotel yesterday and went to
New York. where he Joined Mrs.
Britten. who went there the first
OF the week. They will sail tomor-
row aboard the America for Eu-
rope. where they will spend two
months. Mr.. Britten will return 10
this country in June and Mrs. Brit
ten will remain abroad until
autumn.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-14
DSA. n. BANQUET TOMORROW
WILL PRECEDE OPENING.


Preceding the formal opening of
the d. \. r. annual Continental
Congress which will be In session
next week, a banquet will be given
tomorrow evening at the New Will
lard. Ms. G. NJ. Brumbaugh Is
chairman OF the committee on ar
rangements.
Mrs. Harding has arranged to
receive the delegates to the con-
terence next Friday afternoon at
O'Clock. The president generals
reception will be given next Tues
day evening. when Ms. George
Maynard Minor will receive at Me-
mortal Continental Hall for the
delegates and alternates. That
same evening a ball will be given
blythe Abigail Hartman Rice Chap
ter D. A r.. for the pages.
Mrs. Minor is unable to accept
any engagements for dinner or
luHcheon on account of the press of
business. before the congress this
year.
Mrs. Minor and the members OF
the national board of management
will be the guests Of honor at a re-
ception which Mrs. L,arz Anderson
Is giving next Thursday. Another
important function on the calendar
isgthe banquet to be given at the
Warrington Hotel next Saturday
evening.
other festivities already planned
are the reception which Mrs. Dun
can u. Fletcher Is giving next
Wednesday at the Congressional
Club and Mrs. George NJ. Young's
reception. also at the club. for the
North Dakota delegation. Parties
VIII be given by the North Carolina
Daughters for Mrs. William NJ.
Reynolds. who is their candidate
for president general in next years
elections, and by the Pennsylvania
Daughters for Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook. whom they are supporting fo-
the same office.
Yesterday Ms Harding received
the Daughters Of Founders and Pa
- tTiots. an organization whose men,
bership is drawn largely from
the D. A. II.
The Club of Colonial Danes will
entertain the president general and
the national officers OF the D. A. r.
and those Colonial DANES who are
delegates to the congress at n -e-
CcptiOn and tea next Wednesday
fIom to s o'clock
Miss Catherine Hughes, daughter
Of the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Charles E. Hughes, returned yes