davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
TODAY's TENmERATrRE

At The Evening journal ONCE.
500 A. M..60 1901 p. NJ. .6S
1000 A. M..64 100 =. NIL
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

LOST-Saturday evening, child's gold
cloth handbag, beaded chain. between
Seventh and orange and the Aldine
Theatre Return 70i Orange st. apr25-it.
(Continued on Page seventeen.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

sIverbrook A. A. 1922 NIinstrels,
April 27. Jos. W. Coley Bldg. Lam
caster and woodlawn aves.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

Special meals az any time. The
Deer Park. Newark. Del. Phone 2.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

Say It with Glover Dairy Safe MIX
and Butter. Phone 154O-1541.-
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

Chicken and waffle dinner on sun
day a, The Deer Park" Newark
Del.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
SUN AND TIDE.
LOST

High water. .10.45 A. M.-llO5 p. NJ.
Low water . $40 A. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
The Weather

Cloudy tonight. probably showers
warmer. gentle variable winds.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06
GATHER FOR JUDGMENT DAY
Moravians Visit Burial Ground Easter
Sunday to Welcome the Dead,
Should They Arise.

The Moravian churches of this cOun-
try have their Passion week, with
somewhat peculiar rites They set
tied in Pennsylvania and North Caro-
lima. At Bethlehem and other places
in Pennsylvania they are the FREEDOM
mating religious sect. At Salem,
N. c., they established a very inter-
esting and unique, colony in 1883.
There they have strong church and
one of the finest colleges in the coun-
try. Religious service is a daily Oc-
currence in the church during Pas
sion week. The sacrament is admin
istered and many of the younger set
are confirmed. On Saturday, the
closing day, they have the love feast
and break bread together as~One happy
family. The juvenile pleasures are
not overlooked. Late in the after
noon of Saturday the children are to
he seen gbusily engaged about the
hedges and fences constructing rabbit
nests in which they expect rabbits to
lay eggs during the night, and they
find the nests bountifully supplied with
various colored eggs on Easter morn
ing. t'@I"
The church congregation is up be
fore the dawn of Easter day. They
assemble at the church and proceed to
the burying ground to welcome the
dead should they rise, They are led
oy a brass band and church choir.
The concourse passes up the broad
graveled walk, which runs between
rows of ancient cedars, to the center
of the cemetery. which is odd, quaint
and beautiful There they pause and
sing hymns, in which all the people
join The singing stops as the sun
light comes over the rugged eastern
hills. All is silent and solemn while
the clergyman reads out the nam
Of those who have b"yr placed to res,
in the burying ground since .2e pre-
/ viOus Easter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06

Although the date of Easter had
been settled with the particular inten-
ton of preventing it from ever oc-
curing on the same day as the Jewish
Passover, the Nicean decree failed to
prevent this entirely. Since 1900
Easter and the Passover have been OBJ
served together on April Il in 1903,
1925 and 1903. Also they will occur
together on April l. 1923; April H.
1927. and April 8, 1881. However, the
Passover usually falls on the week be-
fore Easter. 1t never comes before
March 90 nor later than April %.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06

on Easter morning and eat an apple.
Meantime she will say:
As Eve in her thrift for knowledge ate,
So l, too, wish to know my fate.
If the seeds are even, he will prove
faithful; if there is an odd number,
alas
The usage of interchanging eggs at
Easter has also been referred for it's
origin to the egg games OF the Romans,
which they celebrated at the time of
our Easter, when they ran races in an
egg-shaped rings, and the victor re-
ceived eggs as prize. These games
were instituted in honor of Castor and
POllux, who came forth from an egg,
deposited by Leda, after Jupiter had
visited he in the shape of a swan.
The one who gets a golden egg
Will plenty have and never beg
The one who gets an egg of blue
VIII find a sweetheart fond and true.
The one who gets an egg of green
VIII Jealous be and not serene.
The one who gets an egg of black
Bad luck and troubles neer will lack.
The one who gets an egg of white
In life shall find supreme delight.
The one who gets an egg of red
VIII many tears Of sorrow shed
Who gets an egg of purple shade
Will die a bachelor or maid
A silver egg will bring much Joy
And happiness without alloy.
A lucky one the egg of pink
The owner ne'er see dangers brink
The one who gets an egg of brown
Will have an establishment In town.
The one who speckled egg obtains
VIII go through life by country lanes
A striped egg BODIES care and strife,
A sullen man or scolding wife.
The one who gets an egg of plaid,
His heart is good but luck is bad.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06

SuperstitiOns innumerabIe have
chung around Easter since the days
of Beland Wooden. One of the quaint,
est of these-that the sun dances in
the heavens every Easter morning
is found in England, Ireland, and Brit,
tany. Sucking aIludes to this belief
IN the often quoted lines:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06
Tax Receivers Notice.

Twill be at the places named below on the day
and dates mentioned for the purpose of receiving
tax returns of Cobb County for the year 1922 and
in MARIETTA as follows:
April, | 3 4 8 IA Is II % 26 27 % 29
In making your returns, please bring you land lot
numbers with you.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-04-06
No sun upon an Eastern morn
Was half so fair a sight.

The origin of the Easter egg is told
in the following legends: A bird sang
a sOrrOWful lay over Christ's tomb and
as reward for it's devotion it's eggs
were ever after of bright cOlOrs. An
other story is of an exile who in prison
received decorated Easter egg which
said: Hope in God" He recognized
the handwriting of his wife, and, man
aging to communicate with her, re-
gained his freedom.
Thirty days hath September
Every person can remember.
But the dates when casters come,
Puzzle even scholars some!
Egg rolling on Easter day used to be
practiced with the idea that the farm
lands over which the eggs were rolled
would be sure to yield abundantly at
harvest time.
At Easter let your clothes be new,
or else be sure, you will 1t rue.
Poor Richards Almanac.
II is bad luck to paint a cross on
Easter eggs, and good luck to paint
flowers on them.
If the sun shines on Easter, 1t will
shine on Whit Sunday.
1t is good omen to have your babe
baptized on Easter day
TO cry on Easter is sign that you
VIII have a sad Fourth of July.
UnIucky Engagement Day.
If you see a star fall on Easter night
You will lose your hover
If YOU get engaged on Easter Sun
day, YOU will not be married.
1t is lucky to receive the unexpected
gif" of an Easter egg.
1t Is a lucky thing for you If a
friend happens to bring an infant for
the first time into your house on
Easter morning.
10 put a garment wrong side out
on Easter morning is q bad omen.
In some countries the children be
ilero that the rabbits lay Beautifully
colored eggs At Easter. This connec-
tion between the hare and Easter orig
mates in the hareS connection with
The moon of which the hare has been
from ancient times Il symbol, together
with the fact that Easter is to a GER
tain extent a lunar holiday A few Of
the reasons of o. hare being identi-
ned with The moon are: The hare Is
n noc+l. hal animal and comes out at
ght to feed The female carries her
young for a month. Hare and moon
were believed to have the power OF
changing their sex; the new moon was
masculine, the waning moon was femt-
nine. The young Of the hare are born
with their eyes open, while rabbits are
born blind hence the belief that the
hare never closed its eyes and there
fore was considered to resemble the
moon, who Is called the "Open-eyed
watcher of the skies at night"
Popular French Belief.
An Easter superstition of French
origin says that the young girl who
wishes to live long, marry the man OF
her choice, and prosper, must never
wear any other flower than the ionquiI
or violet on that day. These only
bring good luck.
The maiden who wishes to know II
her lover iS faithful should rise early
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
PENNSYLVANIA SOCIETY
BOXES ARE ALL TAKEN.

Every available box. including
two OH the stage, has been taken
by prominent Pennsylvanians for
Governors Night maeting Of the
Pennsylvania Society Of Washing
ton. in the New willard ballroom
tomorrow night
Among the box holders are tae
Secretary of the Treasury, Under
secretary OF State and Mrs. Henry
2. Fletcher, First Assistant Pots
master General and Mrs. Rubert
Work. former Commissioner of For
cstry and Mrs. clifford Pinchot. Rep
resentatire and Mrs. Samuel A,
Kendall. Representative and Mrs.
Harris J. BiNler, Representative and
Mrs. Charles +. ConnelI. Repte-
sentative and Mrs. Adam NJ. wyan,,
Representative and Mrs. Anderson
II. Walters, Representative and
Mrs. William II. kirkpatrick, Rep
resentatiYe and Mrs. Clarence ID.
CouGhlin. Representative and Mrs.
NJ. Clyde Kelly, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Mesta, of Pittsburgh. A
special box Is being reserved for the
governor of Pennsylvania and Mrs.
william c. Sproul.
Representative Fred b. Gernerd
will have as his guests the Aeolian
Male Quintet and Mime. Lillian
Hunsicker, who will render a num-
ber of musical selections during the
evening. The quintet have an en-
viable reputation as entertainers.
having an extensive repertoire. Mrs.
Lillian Hunsicker has recently re-
tired from the concert field.
Gov. william c. Sproul. of Penn
sylvania. will be the honor guesr
and will deliver the principal ad-
dress. He will be introduced by
Representative NJ. Clyde Kelly,
president of the society.
The reception line will be In
charge of Mrs. Howard S. Rees,se
and will include Mrs. w. c. Sproul.
Mrs. Ailsa Mellon. daughter of the
Secretary of Treasury: Mrs. jaime.
J. Davis. Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper, Mrs. Henry =. Fletcher,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
NAVAL ORDERS

Capt. Waldo Evans, to command
Ninth Naval District.
Lieut.. Comdr. william E. Baugh-
man. to U, S. S. New York as first
lieutenant.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles L. Best, TO
Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd.
Lieut.. Comdr. Clarence y. Hin
kamp. to command u. s. :. Ballard.
Lieut. Comdr. Beriah NJ. Thompson,
to duty sixteenth Naval District
Lieut.. Leon o. Afford. to L. S. S.
Charleston.
Lieut.. Fred X. Elder. to squad
ron 10.
Lieut. John B. Farrior, to divi-
sion IL.
Lieut.. william Granat. TO Naval
Proving Ground, Indian Head. Md.
Lieut.. Earl S. Hurlbut, to L. S. S.
O'Bannon.
Lieut.. Webb c. Hayes. to L. 5. S.
Sinclair.
Lieut.. Leland P. Lovette, to duty
sixteenth Naval District.
Lieut.. Robert l. Milton. to L. s. =.
Tarbell.
Lieut.. Glenn o. Twiss. 70 duty
with commander destroyer squad
ron. Pacific Fleet.
Lieut.. q. gD Walter Z. Andrews
to L. s. S. Edwards.
Lieut.. q. g. Frederick o. Gold
smith. TO U. $. S. Morris.
Lieut.. q. E) Edwin Nelson, to L.
S. S. Panther.
Ems. George F. Burdick, to L. S. s
Chauncey.
Ems Aniariah b. Cartwright. to
L = 6 Aulick
Ems. william Hibbs. TO U. S. S.
Charleston.
Ems. Glenn F. DeGrsve to U. S. 5.
McLanahan.
Ems. william a. Hardy. to L. S. S.
McLanahan.
Ems. Carl II. Bushnell. TO L. S. =.
Delphy.
Ems. Wiley Il. Jones. to U. S. $.
Howard.
Ems. Bruce Settle. TO L. s. s.
Farcnholt.
Ems. stanley E. Martin, to U. S. S.
]. +. Burnes.
Ems. Joseph J. Gochefort. to u. :.
:. Stansbury.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
SUMMER BEAUTY HINT

Hair is by far the most con-
spicuous thing about us and is
probably the most easily dam.
aged bv bad or careless treat
ment. IL we are very careful in
hair washing. we will have vir-
tually no hair troubles. An
especially fine shampoo for this
weather. one that brings out an
the natural beauty OF the hair.
that dissolves and entirely re-
moves all dandruT. excess oil
and dirt, can easily be used ~
trifling expense by simply dis
solving a teaspoonful of cathroN
(Which YOU can get at any drug
gists). in a Guy Of hot water.
This makes a full cup OF sham
poo liquid. enough so IL Is easy
to apply IL to all the hair in
stead OF just the top Of the head
This chemically dissolves ALI i'm
puritics and creates a soothing
cooling lather. Rinsing leaves
the scalp Spotlcssly clean. soft
and .pliant. while the hair takes
on the glossy richness Of natural
color. also fluffiness whirh
makes 1T seem much heayjc.
than IL is. After cantfr,
shampoo. arranging the hair h.
a plcaSurc.-AdN
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
=: WASHINGTON SOCIETY ::

Bar Association. and Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey. who Is honorary
president of the women's Bar As-
soctation and honorary dean of the
Washington College Of Law. The
women invited to meet Mrs. Sever.
ance included the women lawyers OF
the District who are, members OF
the American Bar Association. all
Of whom were present. the officers
Of the Women's Bar Association. the
wives of the trustees Of the Wash.
ington College Of Law. the women
trustees and members Of the fac.
ulty. The list OF guests follow:
Mrs. Severance. Miss Gillett. Mrs.
Mussey. Judge Kathryn Sellers. Mis-,
Volstead, Mrs. Stanton J. PeeIIe.
Judge Mary O'Toole. Miss NJ. Pearl
Mccall, Miss Ida May Meyers. Miss
Helen e. Jamison. Miss Sheldon
Jackson. Mrs. Edwin C. Dutton. Miss
Mia F. Allen. Miss Katherine r.,
Pike. Miss Harriet Freebey. Miss
Laura Ellen Volstesd. Mss Edna ].
Sheehy. Miss Elizabeth C. Harris.
Miss Emily A. Spilman. Mrs. Sarah
T. Andrew. Miss Laura NJ. Berrien.
nisb 4haiy IL AaiTu anu MISS MAUD
Fellheimer.
Mrs. Gillett-Hill entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor Of her
guest. Mrs. C>arles f. Proctor, of
Great Neck. L. l.. and Mrs. Walter
Mclean. Of Green Springs Valley.
Md. The other guests included the
following: Mrs. James r Mann.
Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes. Mrs. Wade
II. Ellis. Mrs. Joseph f. Thropp.
Mrs. William +. Dennis. Mrs. Alex
ander G. Bentley. Mrs. Thomas F..
Logan. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran
and Mrs. J. n. w. Mcclure. formerly
Miss Elmira Gillett-Hil. daughter
Of the hostess.
Mrs. Mcclure arrived Tuesday
evening from her home in Paris
Ky. and will spend several weeks
with her mother.
Mrs. Gillett-Hill will entertain at
dinner Sunday evening for Mrs. Nc.
Clure. She will take her guests
later to the Concert Diplomatique
at the New Willard to hear Miss
Kitty Beale, a Washington girl
who is with the Metropolitan Opera
sextette.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
Weeks Host
To President
Notable Guests Attend
Dinner GiUen BY Sec
retary of War.
By EVELYN C. HUNT.

President and Mrs. Harding were
entertained at dinner last evening
by Secretary of War and Mrs
Weeks In the company were Gen.
Pershing. Senator James W. wads-
worth. Senator and Mrs. George
Wharton Pepper. Representative
and Mrs Julius Kahn, the Thir6
Assistant Secretary of State and
!, Mrs Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. J.
Mayhem Wainwright. Miss Mabel T.
Boardmsn. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hornblower. OF Boston: W. B. II
Dowse. of Boston: Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Sewen. of Bath. Me-; Mrs
Nathaniel Thayer. of Boston: Mrs
Curtis Guild. of Boston: Mr.. and
Mrs Charles G. washburn. of wor.
chester. Mass. and Henry W. An
derson. of Richmond.
Cards were issued yesterday for
the reception which the Congress
sfonal Club will give Monday even.
ing in compliment to the Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge. Mrs. Irvine
L. Lenroot, president of the club
viii receive with the honor guests.
Presiding at the supper, table WI
oe Mrs. William NJ Calder. Mrs
stephen B. Elkins. Mrs. Atlee Pom
creme and Mrs. Lawrence Phfpps
All of the wives of Senators be-
longing to the club will assist IN
the dining-room.
Mrs. Coolidge was the guest n.
honor at luncheon yesterday given
ny Mrs Rufus Day. There were
twenty-five covers.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Tar.
were the honor guests at a dinner
wen last evening by Mr.. and Mrs
frederick Fl. Bugher. Among tho
quests were the Danish Minister
Constantin Brun: the Minister of
roland and Princes Iubomirska
Jonkheer W. II. de Beaufort. of thu
Netherlands. Minister Plenipoten-
tiary: Prince and Princess Canta
cuzene. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter u
Denegre. Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair
VINE. Christian Hauge. Mrs. RicharS
townsend. Miss Josephine Pattep.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Glover ano
woodbury. Blair.
MI and Mrs. Bugher will enter
tam at dinner on February 10.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
MRS. MCCORMICK SPEAKER
FOR FORUM LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Medill Mccormick will be the
speaker at the forum luncheon Of
the Women's City Club on Saturday
next. Her subject will be women
in Politics. Among the $50 guests
who have made reservations with
Mrs. Laura A. Bradley. chairman Of
the luncheon committee, are the
president OF the club. Mrs. Lyman
b. Swormsteadt, Mrs. Garrison Nc
Clintock. Judge Mary O'TooIe. Mrs.
Minna Van Wrinkle. Miss Florence
Stiles. Miss Nellie Scanlon, of New
Zealand: Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mus
sey. Mrs. Edward p. Costigan. Miss
Ida May Meyer. Miss Jane Bartlett.
Mrs. Charles Consaul, Mrs. George
Martin. Mrs. II. NJ. Wheeler, Miss
Mary Wheeler. Mrs. Robert L. Nell
son. Mrs. Forrest Vrooman and Mrs.
Arthur Saxton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph O'Toule, OF
washington. are spending a few
days at the new Ambassador Hotel.
New York.
The plan of having four evenings
/ OF Oriental art at the Central High
School during February has been
Endorsed by Mrs. Charles Bell,
Claude Bragdon, Gutzum BorGIum.
Henry Bush Brown, Mrs. Frederic
Chaplin. Mrs. David FairchiId, Mrs,
| William Hitz, Mrs. Nicholas Long.
worth. Alexis Many, Felix Mahony.
Henry Nevinson. DIR. Paul Reinsch,
ID. Simon. Mrs. George Oakley Tot
ten, Mrs. Charles wetmore, II. u.
Wells, Rev. Charles Wood and
George Julian Zolney.
chinese program of plays.
music and dancing will be given
February under direction of Mr. Ia
Chen. connected with the Chinese
delegation. A program representa-
tive OF Hindu art will be given the
following week. and Japanese
noh. or mask. drama will be given
February 81. The fourth program
VIII be announced later. Tickets
may be obtained at the National
Council Building. Seventeenth and
F streets.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

Mrs. Appleby, wife of Representa-
tive T. Frank Appleby, entertained
informally at luncheon and bridge
party yesterday afternoon at Ward
man Park Hotel. her guests includ-
ing group that usually play bridge
together once a week. In the party
were Mrs. T. II. Caraway. Mrs. Ed
win s. Broussard and her house
guests. Mrs. McNair: Mrs. Percy
ouin, Mrs. Wells Goodykoont Mrs.
Fred bennett, Mrs. Frank II. FunI
and Mrs. Thomas W. Harrison.
William Phelps Emo, who is in
New York. is expected to return to
Washington on Saturday.
Miss Mary Morgan returned last
night from a weeks stay in New
York.
Mrs. Peter Drury is spending the
week in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker has as
her guest for a few days Mrs
George Wood. OF New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
LITERARY LUNCHEON
ATTRACTS NsRGE NUNBER

The weekly literary luncheon held
In the dining-room of the League
of American Pen Women headouar.
ters attracted many members OF
the organization and their friends
yesterday. Among the private
luncheons given was that of Miss
Lillian Williamson. director OF tho
General Federation of Women,
Clubs for the District Of Columbia
who had as her guest of honor Mrs
Thomas G. Winter. president of the
general federation.
The ladies Of the Washington
delegation will be at home az the
Congressional Club this afternoon
an event for which no cards have
been Issued. Mrs. Wesley l. Jones
and Mrs. Miles Poindexter. wives
of the Senators, and the wives of
Representatives from that State
Mrs. John Franklin Miller. Mrs.
Linley II. Hadley. Mrs. Albert
Johnson. Mrs. John Williams Sum-
mers and Mrs. John Stanley Web
ster-receiving together.
Assisting them will be Mrs Sell
den p. Spencer. Mrs. Frank r. Good
ing and Mrs. Robert \. CoontZ. who
will preside at the tea table. as
sisted by Mrs. Frank w. Mondell.
Mrs. William f.. Humphreys. Mrs.
James A. Drain. Mrs. John Adams.
Mrs. Clifford X. Bergman, Mrs. J.
B. Campbell. Mrs. Edward r. Tay-
lor. Mrs. Homer Hoch, Mrs. Guy NJ.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
MRS. GUY ID. GOFF GIVES
LUNCHEON FOR DAUGHTER.

mrs. Guy DeSpar0 Gon, wlte oil
the Assistant Attorney General. en-
tertained large company at lunch
con yesterday in honor of her
daughter. Miss Louise Goff. Phe
guests were mostly of the debutants
set, among them being Miss Ailsa
Mellon, Miss Mary Wallace. Miss
Inger Bryn, Miss Ingegerd wallen-
berg, Miss Flaminia Sarmiento,
Miss Fonrose Wainwright. Miss
Mildred Bromwell. Miss Marcia Cha
pin. Miss Beatrice Beck, Miss Caro-
lyn Nash. Miss Frances Hampson,
Miss Rosalind Wright. Miss Helen
Colbert, Miss Isabel Crawford. Miss
Atala kimmel, Miss Eleanor Carroll
Hill. Miss Mary Montgomery. Miss
Mary Stitt, Miss Laura Lejeune,
Miss Mary Emily Hamilton, Miss
Anna Montgomery, Miss Alice
Mann, Miss Elizabeth Howe. Miss
Diana Cumming. Miss Rosa -Maye
Kendrick. Miss Idris Kendrick, Miss
Mary HELEN, Miss Margaret Tread
| well, Miss Dorothy Monden, Miss
Amanda Mayo. Miss Helen lie Seure,
Miss Helen Griffin. Miss Isabel
Bruce of Annapolis. Miss Josephine
Passmore, Of Baltimore and Mrs.
Eads johnson. OF New Orleans.
Mrs. Nathaniel 3. Dial. wife of
the junior Senator from South Caro-
lima. and Miss Dial will be at home
this afternoon from to O'Clock
at 1852 Kaiorama road. Alternat-
ing at the tea table will be Mrs
Jmes T. B4rnes, Mrs. william F.
Stevenson, Mrs. H. p. Fulmer and
Mrs. John J. McSwain, wives OF
the Representative from South Car
olina.
Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips will be at
home this afternoon from 10 &
o'clock, at 1927 Rhode Island ave-
nue..
The dramatic recital for the hem
eft of the permanent work Of the
National Council for Reduction Of
Armaments, arranged by Countess
Hard. of Segerstad. journalist from
Stockholm, who is reporting the
conference, will be held at Art Cen
ter. 1106 Connecticut avenue, Satur-
day evening, at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. william E. Lamb. of Evans
ton, ILL.,, is making a brief stay at
Wardman Park Hotel.
LUNCHEON is GIVEN
BY MR.. AND MRS. ARNOLD.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arnold were
among those entertaining at lunch
con at the Shoreham yesterday.
Alumni OF the Kansas Agriculture
College will give a luncheon Satur-
day at the faaNhouse of the Grace
Dodge Hotef in honor of the presi-
dent Of the college.
}. z. o. oftrander. OF New York,
has returned home after visi, IN
Washington at the wardman Park
Hotel
Lew Wallace, jr., grandson Of the
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
MRS. &. ". SEVERANCE
Is GUEST OF HONOR.

Mrs. Cordenio 4. Severance. wife
of the president of the American
Bar Association. was the honor
guest at luncheon at the Raleigh
Yesterday. The hostesses were Miss
Emma VI. Gillett. who is vice pre.i-
dent of the American Bar Associa-
tton for the District of Columb bia.
dean of the Washington College OF
law and president of the Women's
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26
GIVES DINNER
PRECEDING BALL,

Mrs. Dewitt TalmaGe enter
tained informally at dinner last eve
ming, preceding the Garfield Hos
pital ball. The honor guest was
Mrs. j. L. Loose. the guest of Miss
Helen Cannon. Among the other
guests were the former Secretary
Of Agriculture and Mrs. Edwin T.
Meredith, Miss Helen Cannon, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Boynton and Mr..
Brodrick.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-26

author OF Ben Hur. who has just
been appointed Director Of Savings
of the Treasury Department. was
lone Of those entertaining at the
Shoreham last night at dinner.
John T. Nolan. who is spending a
few days In New York. Is at the
Hotel PenpsSlvania.
Miss Jane Mander. the novelist,
who is known as the Elinor GIyn
Of New Zealand. and for the past
few years has been living in New
York. will return to New York to-
day. after having spent a weeh with
Mrs. Lewis, at 302l n street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Sands. Of
Washington, have just returned to
the Capital. after a visit at the
Ambassador, in Atlantic City.
+. II. Buckner, who spent the
first of the week at wardman PARK
Hotel. will return today to his home
In New York.
Mrs. Frederick Appleton. of Bos-
ton. who Is at the Shoreham. enter
tained there at luncheon yesterday
company of five.