davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
Rnys, ANn n1RL.s, cr.tIRs.

Many schemes are promoted for the advancement Of the common welfare and there is much time, effort and thought devoted to the development of the right degree of interest among the young in these things which are likely to be of much value to them in future years.
 One of these movements concerns the interesting of the boys and girls in ac- tivities connected with the farm. It IS probable that many of them will rec- ognize the opportunities on the farm and devote their efforts to agricultural pursuits. It is at least well that they should be instructed in those things about which they know the most and to which they naturally Incline Like wise it is possible to present a better side of farm life through the activi- ties which are carried on through the various club movements for the pur- pose of creating and developing inter- est
 An excellent demonstration of what has been accomplished by that under taking was made at the exposition at Springfield at which farm boys and girls from 1S of the eastern states showed what they have gained through the instructions they have received and the application which they have made of them. It was not only an inspiration to others of their age but also to their elders It discloses the value attached to the work of getting the Boys and girls actively engaged in gardening, po- A.4 < sewing, canning. handicraft and other worth while efforts.
 Demonstrations of that kind are most effective. What others are doing serves to extend the circle of activity and interest and it~is certainly through the boys and girls that the back to the farm problem is to be solved and bet. ter farming methods are to be brought into use. It is a movement with which more should be actively allied
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
rhildren's Regulation Serge
 Dresses, at $4.5O to s7.5O

throwing out His chest, 4
 It vas 2s by my thermometer" said the first one.
 Gee sfiveted the second. If I'd d known that I'd a pnt on my overcoat," 1"
 He just Couldn't.
 A group of Ave gathered about a ta- ble in a soda 'parior' swapping stories and finally made up a jackpot to be given, to the one telling the most im- probable but truthful yarn.
 ."You all, know Bill X,v said one, and how he has. always been regarded as the most finished and most complete liduor thinker this town ever pro dueed. well, one day last week I saw him refuse a drink of pure Scotch wfjskey offered him by a friend"
 Nobody could beat that and tht money vas turned over to the one; whC made the revelation Then the iattei with the jackpot safely in his pocke explained .'Bin had just been to have d tooth pulled The operation para lyzed the muscles of his throat so h' couldn't swallow"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
NEAK EAsr REI.rrF

The appeal which is made in an- other column on this page for contri- buttons to the near east relief directs attention anew to the situation which has developed in that part of the world where there has always been much dis lress but where it exists in new and 'erfous form just at. the present time.
 It is the outcome of the Turkish vic tory in Asia Minor, but the misery isn't confined to the defeated forces but to those thousands of people who have been driven from home and forced to take sheher wherever they can find it, without means of suste- nance and with no way of meeting the responsibilities. They are homeless and destitute, located on the islands of the Aegean sea or along the coast of Greece. Tho task of caring for them is beyond the means and abnify oi those under whose sheitering wing they have been thrust. The situation of such refugees is desperate, and to add to the problem of caring for them there now comes the hordes of those who are flee. ing from eastern Thrace in advance oi the Turkish occupation of that prov, Incs. They are unwilling to risk theiI lives with the Turks and 1t cannot b, E very hopefu1 oUtiooiS for many who ar thus tfrustins themselves onto terri tory which is already pverburdenet with refugees.
 The aged. inhrm, sick and well ar, keeping ahead of the Turks. The. know from experience how necessary zsch. fight E. Rsfnsees wherever io IaNasa Ssa eEAknt ~ { sosfy pSceaSE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

T don't believe in all this stuff about people taking brace and absolutely changing their characters declared the careless young man, casting down the magazine he had been reading, When it's taken a lifetime to get a certain way it stands to reason it can't be done Did anybody ever see one of these changed individuals with his own. eyes?'' X ssYup," said the joviaI man with the bald spot. q don't think there ever was more remarkable change than the one which overlook young acquaintance of mine cumn7on Walkover.
 His mother said that while she knew her son was a remarkable young man, and had the best of intentions, she did wish he'd stand up straight and not siouch around as he did. If some giant had taken hold of Cummon by his head and his heels and pulled him out into a straight line he would have measured a good six feet, but he had a way of tying himself up into kinks and knots when ht walked
 When he got up from chair he die it as though he were a jack-knife bridge whose hinges didn't work, and when ht cause it did seem that he might drop tt PASSS2 II 4AC UdtoAlfl SdA OLO1s
 Anything that would take anothe. person fifteen minutes to accomplish would occupy Cummon full hour be cause he was So slow about getting at it and when he went down Main street h rarnbled from one side of the walk to th other in the most .distracting manner Nothing straightforward or swift as al eagle or anything like that about Cum mon.
 Advice, .reproaches, jeers had no ef feet upon him. He dropped and h slouched. There was no way out of it. the town had Cummon picked~for a fail ure in life,
 And then. just to show the genera contrariness of human nature, he picke- the prettiest, most popular girl in tow to fall in love with. Never seemed t occur to him that he wasn't as eligible a the next one. And how everybody di laugh to see how he pestered Luti White and the tricks she used in orde to get rid of him!
 Every mother of a family who me ! him would chuck with her tongues Ii and say land. but she didn't see why Una boy didn't straighten up Why didn't hi mother make him?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

United States Senator GEORGE P. MCLEAN, simsbury
 Governor CHARLEs A. FEMPLEToN, Waterbury Lieateaalt Governor HIRAM BINGHAM. New Haven
 stste Secretary FRANCIS A. PALLoTTI, Hartford
 staEe rrssSuFer c. HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam.
 AttDrney General FRANK E. HEALY. Windsor Locks
 CemptroTsr FREDERICK M. SALMON, WeStport Congressman. Second District RICHARD P. FREEMAN. New London
 state senasors isth-ERNEsT E. ROGERS. New Len- isth-LEE ROY ROBBINS, Norwich z0th-WILLLAM G. PARK, Sprague, 2sth-cLARENCE H. CHILD. Wood stock. 2sth-JoHN ASH. Pomfret SSth-CHARLES H. ALLEN, Vernon,
 County sheriR SIDNEY A. BROWN. New London
 Judge of Probate NELSON J. AYLING. Norwich
 Representatives CIAUDIuS V. PENDLEToN,
 JOSEPH C. WORTH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

Church Of the Immaculate Conception today. Brother priests from nearly eV- cry parish in the diocese and many from dioceses Of New York and Massachusetts we're at the funeral mass which was eel ebraced by Rt. Rev. John J. Milan. bishop of the diocese. This was preceded by a low mass and high one for the parish toners.
 The eulogy upon Father .Fitzsimons was given by Rt Rev. Monsignor Thon- as s. Duggan the vicar general
 The various organizations in the par ish were represented by delegations, Mayor Francis P. Guilfoile and members of the city government were present in body. and Lieut. Governor C. A. Ten- pleton represented the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
IN TIE PUBLIC EYE

pr. Henry Noble Mccraeksn; who Aas been honoted with the cross of the Or der of the Grown Of Italy bS the italian government, has been. president of Vas sar College since 1s14 He comes of a family long protninert in educatiShal circles. His father was chahce1f5r of New York University and a brother Is president of Lafayette College. pr McCracken is. a specialist in Eheiish literature, and has to his credit many monographs and books dealing with problems of phiioiogy 4hd style. It vas in this field that .hs taught first at the Syrian college, Beirut, theh st tht Sheffield Scientific School, Yale bniyer. sity, and last at Smith College where he was, professor of English iitsfaturs from s~1s1S until his election to the cracken is a native of Toledo, oHio and was educated at New York iiniver. sity and at Harvard
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
MYSTERIOUS CHANCE


 .eYou can imagine the sensation which made Main street rock and reel one day when tall, slim, erect young man with the stiff ramrod bearing of a soldier strode down the walk, locking neither to the right nor the left. There was some, thing vaguely familiar about him, yet no one eyer had seen him before. A small boy walking backward the better to stare at the stranger let out a yell that brought people running. Took-ee! he gasped. Lootit Cit1nmotl Walkevefi It's Cummon WaIkover! Gee
 SIt was. Business was practically suspended for a time, while the Yopuiaee thronged the doors and windows only yesterday he had been among them, slouching and unnoticed, as usual, and in the Short space of twenty-four hours he had become another human being When people spoke to him he spoke back snap oily, briefly He was in hurry, fl seemed. all the time.
 l Nobody could imagine what had nap. Ipened. The girls discovered to their l amazernent that Cummon was actually l handsome and Lutie White had to stil I herself to keep two or three from grab. ping him of. She smiled beguilingly or 1 Cufnmon now, for he was the taliest straightest young man in town, now thai a body had a chance to look him in tn, face. Not only was he changed as tt figure, but as to manner He seemed 1 mentally occupied. absorbed: Pettyhnger the banker. hailed him one day ant dragged him into the bank, much as . fat spider does fly into it's net Ther the banker tod him that he was exactl. the young man the bank wanted ant l how about an assistant cashiership Lutie asked him to dinner and the who'll town nigh to expired from wonder anl excitement. Inside of three weeks tn straight brisk, quick, absorbed Cummo ihad the town eating out of his hand, ha, l landed a fine job, and all the girls wer crazy about him, and all the fellow were green with jealousy. T1e',
 Well, what on earth changed hi1r 5 l suddenly" gasped the careless yoln man. .>
 1 You see" the jovial man explaine I gently. Common had been unfortunat enough to develop two large and annoy ing. boils on his left shoulder blade, an the only way he could be comfortaol was to take the attitude he did !"-Ez change.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

The situation is one which cannot fall to appeal to those who are without a financial worry. It is an opportunity to help humanity in distress. It is not so much question as to what caused it as it is the saving of human life through the forwarding of the neces. sary relief. Appeals that are made in such worthy cause are not likely to fall upon deaf ears Certainly they ought not to.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
Stories That ReeaR Others
Slave to the rhsrRSmessF.

The power of mind over matter has been discussed. since mankind found it self. Examples of it may be found
 In an elevator, for instance, two young men were discussing the wea- ther.
 Pretty cold this morning" said one.
 Not so coad.'' deeiars4 the other,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
Today. Birthday.

Captain Edwin T. Pollock. U. s. N, the new governor of Samoa, born at M. Gilfad, Ohio, B years ago today.
 Henry Norris Russell, director of the Princeton Observatory, born at oyster Bay, N. Y, 45 years ago today.
 Dr. Howard M. Raymond, president
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

of the Armour Institute; of Tschnology, born at Grass Lake. Mich, 50 years ago
 John N. Wiiiys, roisdo automobile fianufacturer, born at canandaigua, N. r., 4s years ago today. rs
 Joe wood, outfeider Of the Cleveland American league baseball teams born at Kansas City, SS years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

If they make any more arrests in the New Brunswick murder the authorities ought to try the twilight sleep treat nhent to get first hand information as stc stke- guilt Of the ~antused l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
fuSEkAL IN WATERBURY
 or REV. LUKE Fifzs1MoSs

watsfbufy, Oct. 24.-with the solemn ceremony of the Roman Catholic church in which he had been a priest for more than forty-iive years the funeral of Rev. Luke Fitzsimons took place from the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

It is not surpriking that the accused shouldn't want to admit taking part in the hazing st Annapolis. But that only calls for proper punishment for the guilty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

1t is hard for some people to under stand why those coal schooners that are being lost couldn't have been wrecked in their back yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

Now that the soviet government of Russia is giving publicity to the fact that it is misunderstanding beer. a new exodus can be expected for that ceun- try.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

If enforcement 6f proh5bition out to the three-mile limit is no more severe than it is on land foreign shipping ought not to worry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

With the weather cooler and below freezing it makes brisk the demand for griddle cakes and maple syrup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

Lloyd George lets it be understood that while he is out of he premiership he is by no means down and eater.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

The man on the corner says: There are those who wish chilblairis were as hard to get as anthracite.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
EDIroRfx1 NOTE

EDITORIAL NOTES. Football scores on baseball when t comes to record crowds
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

.cuZruc Sprunshy were also among
the guests.
III, MiniStcr and MINI. walton.
berg reached Sew York from Swrd'n
on Tuesday.
:.
The MuI=t,' q. Poland and l'rln-
cess Lubomirshl reached town To.
duy from N,N York Whur' ih"H
landed uu TUESDAY aftrr n stay oI
several moutn' in thvlr own roun.
~ Th,y win r"tun 10 Poland IN
few week. and l.t. lhdlslaw Nro-
ulUN skl, VIII, H. t. succeed lhlnc'
.ihumIrS!ll here. H. du" Ia arrive tn"
tSt "a ihn month
:.
Thy CharLr d'AlGaircS OF Japan,
ar rahuii, aud Mime. Sabull VIII
I.,r;aIn nt dIunrr tuniSh, at the
naS~N ~ coIunlm,u, 80 tokivhl
,Euua, sometime counselor al the
m4ussN and chnrg" d'alldirrs a,
,aShlngton, vino ~ completing a
ar round tho wOrld. Mr.. Tandkd
on leave from In" Japancs" For.
un office, tu which hr was detailed
leaving Washing ON
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
DO. and Mrs. Eailcy Return.
uital,ts, S,iiOwCred Tn Them.

capt. ana Mr.. sidney X, Bailey,
40 have been the recipients Ol
!rh hospitality SIn"r coming 40
a>ninG,on. VIII themselves =,
~S al d.nn"r ,"nish,. ,nicrtaininr
Nalthnan i'nIk l!o.rL They also
. an INTO. mai tea yesterday utt'Ir
,uu, haN.u.. IA" mrmlr'iS ut lh'
.tIsh EMBASSY ~.aif as guests.
.arlier in the day they were honor
"'1'1 M.nri.o "a, " loHH%'hro2 oH give" by Sir
Cap;. and MrS. Bailey will Ice a'.
.mpani,d by Mrs. Charles :. From.
oh ruOthcr of Mrs. bailey, 10 New
,ik. from Whtr" N VIII sal ON
,.~day ABOARD she Maug"tunia for
.nGland.
scott BrOmw'H. who L. taking
Cours" IN engineering n Harvard,
will come To Washington tomorrow
II remain over sunday with his
mother.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

rrg, Mime, l'ryu, Mrs Mahlon Pit
u'N, Miss St"lmnck. Mime. kwapis-
4 'Vska, Nine. tiodoy, Mime. Nor,
shlma, Marquis" Brruozzo, Nine.
Ii,nuut, Mrs Woodrow Wilson,
t!rs. william Jpiu carr. Mr.. James
DAVIS, Mr.. oscar Underwood,
LIS. liruIy Wilder kcy,s. Mrs.
rashvr T.. Dddir, Mrs William H..
ing, hr~ John Joyce IirodCTiCk
ms. 'hnr "s i. It"ll, Miss Mabel
'uhrdn#Hn, Mrs DclOs Blodgctt,
liT. Charles Henry Butler, Mrs.
hcudor" l;ONulou. Miss Martha
- luan, Mrs G. e. Calhoun. Mrs.
Aall"s II. Campbell, Mrs. Mitchell
'trrol, MI, trcd1cik r.. Chaplin,
as. George W Ehln. Ms. stephen
IIfrs Ms Morris Ernest
.u"k", MIS-. Truman II, y wbcrrv,
-. Mark Potter. Mrs. william &.
r"rs Nr~. Edward II. Everett,
,'.. Gibson FancDsluck, Mrs Mar.
ll,l l'"ld. Mls. William Eric Fow.
=. Mrs. Thomas r. Gaff. Mrs. r.,
D.; GONin, Mrs. cary T. GraysOn,
ir,. Augustus T.. Gardner. Miss
IIry GwNnn, Mrs Archibald Hop.
ms, Mis-. George -. Hope, Mrs.
ohm T.. LHrnrr Mrs. George T.
large, Mrs. G'org" Mrsta, Mrs.
'saac T. Mann, Mrs, Theodore
Noy,s, Mrs. Henry r. OXnard, Mrs.
'urah I.c" Phillips. Mrs. James
'am"l'e, Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph.
Ir.. J. Townsend Russell, Mrs.
'orgr oakicy Totten. jr. Mrs.
arv"y w Wiley. Mrs. Thomas +,
'alsh. AIR. Waller Wilcox, Mrs.
nughtOu Wood Mrs. Mrs. Mark
t"id Yates. Mrs Arlnar Saundcr'
5pn. Mrs. Charles W. W"tmOrc and
Mrs Bates Warren.
Mrs. Louis Titus and their chill.
drcn have arrived from Rurllngine
ca. tu spend the winter 1T their
Washing ou hone. l175 y street,
MIR Titus wili join his family latci
IN the month
Dr David Jayne Hin, and Mrs
lin have returned from Europe
where they passed Ihe summer, and
rc-opcncd their rcsidcnC" on Rh0d,
island avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil" Montgomery
have returned from then country
home in Maryland 10 their house
l743 Rhode lslaii avenue.
Mrs. Fletcher D0hyns, who has
been away for two weeks, has re
iuincd Mr.. Dobyns in their apart
mcnt in the Lee House.
s.
At the tea to b" given tpm0r
row afternoon AT IN" int"rniIiona
Assnciutluu Of Art ana Letters
1913 | street. Mrs. Florence Jack
son Stoddard and Mrs. {. Ess"r\
Barnard will BE- hOst"sS"s in com
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Miss Ellen Bruce lee
\ iSitiH. Miss Judge.

Miss knthcrin" Judge has returned
% Washington after Il tcn.dHN visit
10 Mr.. ahd NN~. Arthur Lee at
Grac, lands. ElkinS. W. Va Miss
Ellen Bruce Lee, daughter Of NJ.
ana Mrs. Lee. cam" home with her
and is visiting h.r at her ap'u. mont
"a l1NI NaSSdrurS' HErLl".
MIS- ThrUIorr I.uldWiu sister rf
Miss judge. hH- arrive from tall-
fornia and will /. wIth h q SISTER for
the rest OF Ih.S mun.h II. Colonel
Baldwin has h' u transferred from
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

pnnrnt 10 Mrs Sercumb" VA.
liams. Mrs Iarnard's daught"r
Mrs, Williams VIII leave Washing
ton on Monday fur Los Ans"l's -,
cal, 10 JON her husband
The penguins viii keep open hOuse
tomorrow evening AT their headquar-
rcrs al 1894 G. street, above The Mad,
rillOn The llikcrs' will be hosts
ana many amusing stunts have
been arranged.
The Junior service Association
will hold the first of it, series of
dances at 24OJ Sixteenth street to-
morrow afternoon at I:3O O'Clock.
The ladies receiving Will be MR.,
Edwin Denny, Mrs. George B'r-
nett and Mrs. Frank MCINTYRE, -
Mrs. Rugglcs will srTN" punch.
$
Mrs. Frank White, wife uf IN"
Treasurer of the United states, VIII
be- the guest of honor at the meet,
ing of IA" Counbin Nuln'n "i
GrOrg" Washington university on
TUESDAY. AT lI35 X street. The hos
tesses viii be Mrs. Merton Leroy
Ferson, Mrs. William Cabcll Van
Week, Mrs. r.. q. Marsh, and Miss
Freda Egbcrt, Mrs. White will he
present AT III" social period. from
I o'clock until 4:36 ana will then
address the club.
s
The younger members of the
Woncn's city club and their friends
viii he entertained at tea at the
ClubhOus" from 4 10 Il on saturday
afternoon, Miss Elaine Eppley will
be- hOst' ~, assisted by Miss Meta
Martin, Miss Jane Dodge, Miss
Borah ana Miss Reed
s
Comdr. and Mrs. 4 T.. Beaurcgald
hay" arrived from san Diego and
have taken an apartment at the Bur
lington until assigned To a ncw post.
s
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Christian
il, entertained guests at supper at
La iaradis last night.
Major john g. QuckcmtN",'. aide to
General pershing, was also host. at
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

l., iaradls mst cN,uug ,nH,Iiaining
a TartS uf four
s.
Mrs william a.. 'ap,rtuu dud M.ss
Marguerite Capcrton have gone n"
Nrw York fIOm Nrwpurt and are
staying AT the Nandcrbut IiotH
s.
Mrs. IlcTbcrt Putnam, of washing
ton. is in Sew York for "a fvw days
and is stopping az IN" Hotel l-ol-
Tainc
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Mrs. Hoover EntcrtainS
Fer WISHING Artist

Mrs. liOUTtr, wifi" of lhr Secretary
Of Commerce. IL entertaining at tea
this afternoon at IN" Arts club. IN
compliment to her guest, Mrs. WI
liam II. ShoCkloy. of Palo Alto. Cal:,
who iS 3m artist Of note and iS known
professionally as NJ. +. ShOcklrN.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
PRESIDENT To
SERVEAS HEAD
Of ART GROUP
Accepts Tender of French Gov
ernment, As Does Secre-
tary Hughes.

Upon invitation OF tho French
government, President Harding ana
President Millcrand have accepted
the presidency of the honorary COM
mittee which is hclng formed in
connection with the exhibition of
American fine, decorative ana IN
dustrial art To he shown i'm iarlS
next spring. The American ana
bassador. Mr.. IIcrick, and TN"
French ambassador, NJ. Juss"rdnd,
have accepted the vice presidency Of
this committee,
$
A dance was given last evening
by the Alpha Theta club AZ MIS-.
Overs, 1919 Il street. Refresh
mcnts were served and Tn" party
was voted a great success,
:
Mrs. samuel Burl"igh Milton was
hostess at bridge tea Ncst"'dtN
afternoon at her home in Eight
eenth street. entertaining in honor
of, Mrs. George Dallas. of New
York. who is visiting Mrs. Isah !
Mccoy Jones. Mime. BcditZ and
Miss Marie j. Magu!re prCs'd'd at
the tea table Prizes were won by
Mrs. }. j. Mansfield. Miss Mp"u.re.
Mrs. Duval and Miss Fairbanks,
j.
The following ladies hay" been
added Ia the list OF patrou"SS'S Tor
the autumn Prom to Do given
tonight at Wardman Park iotcl, ror
the benefit of 81. ThOma,' Church.
Mrs. Allan r.. Walker Mrs. \. col
lins. Mrs. w. NJ. Bliss, Mrs. Charles
v. Mcehan and Mrs. John Ednund
Cammack.
The Anthony League h'll ,ts
regular monthly meeting TO- N''
vemher last evening ~ III" zen
cral Federation oc WOm,n's 'lui"
HEADQUARTERS, 1894 y StG"i. Nh.
Anna r. Hcudlcy, tn" presidents
presiding. The program VA IN
charge of Miss Lillian WillH'nSnn.
chairman of mot ON pictures. Nnn
introduced Mrs. H. II. Lo'n T.. Of
the Crandall picture house. ana
Mr.. Drake. assistant cAc'utlE" -!
the Boy Scouts. Tn" muSi" MS
arranged hy Mrs, WaNn' . Wheel
er. assisted by Ms thes-,r Aiair.
Or. and Mrs. Loren Iohn-pr, who
recently sold their h"us' a : y
teenth street. are TEMPORARILY At IL
Hotel Grafton awaiting IN ,p 81.
pletion Of their new residence. Mss
Neville Johnson. ddV"ht"r OF d..
and Mrs Johnson. has Gun" 70
Pittsbural.. where - Will max" h'r
debut IN The hom" o. h'r n.D;,ln1l
grandmother. Mrs. James Oliver.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03

Princess Bort ha 'nnla' nH' 'h',
daughter ut Prince and princes
rantacuZ N" and grauddau@ht"r "t
Mrs. Fr"d",ick Dent Grant. ha. r"n
to New York 10 visit h'r brother ana
sistor-in.law. Prime" and Prince"
Michael Cantacu2, and WI! -.
main until the arrival of her moth'r.
who is sailing for this country TO-
morrow after spending six weeks IN
Europe. Prince CantacuZ"n" Will 20
to New York 10 meet his wife.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
Na!lrubergs Honor Guest,
N Dinner in New Norn.

WdllcUG'VE, who ar, returning -
Washington from N'W York ON
Sunday. Nvr, CUES a. i dinner
given last night ~ Alr. and Mrs
William AlC&andcr a; thr -. Regis.
Prince and Princess M.,nicl Canta.