davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-05
; 90 & ' u VIM M run STORY

Q)c2yiey was walking across the
>rn toward them. n bis. heavy
hcu,dered man. with enc Of those
khonlderrf man, with one o. those
rhirh can never quite be called plain.
Gayle nodded an he came 20 them.
ma stood there Tor a moment.
I'VE can make room for YOU said
NIL getting up.
-ph dent bother. thanks fus,
1Iarns 20 say he went on 20 Antony,
that naturally they've rather ics,
heir heads IN the Kitchen. ana din,
= her won't b fill hRlf.rast eight. ID
4 MIST a. you like about dressing. Of
<tcurse-
81 Having ssti what he wanted q
ztny. Cayicy remained there tlttis
as n not sure whether
20 or 20 stay. Antony wondered
4 whesher he wanted 20 talk about the
hfsernoon's happenings or whether
n was the enc subject he wished "a
1kvnid. To break IN. silence hs
y hsked careiessiy n the Inspector had
irene.
N cavisv Nodded. Then he snii alb
I Fuptly. Hes getting . warrant for
MARX. arrest"
E3 nfn made suitably sympathetic
|lrotse. and Antony said with q shrus
m IN. shoulders well he WA,
eund 20 do that. wasn't her II
I,ent mean anything. They natur'
want 60 rrs hold Of your cousin.
Innocent or guilty.
(Which 90 you think hs I. Mr.
|s0ininsharnT~ said cayiey. locking NJ
Min steadily.
~Nark7 IT'S ABSURD said Btu I'M
s1pstn0usiy.
-RIfl's loyal you zee. ssr. Cnyisy.
ard you owe no loyalty 10 any
ne concerrefr
Exactly. So perhaps 7 might b.
koo frank
Bin had dropped cown on N.
1rass. and Cay'ey took his place or
ehc seat. and sat there heavily. his
Elbows on his knees. his chfn on If,
bands gazing AZ tho grouni-
Il want you 20 b. quite frank NJ
lid az last. Naturally I an
! tre,udsoed where Mark is ccncsrnsd
Do I want 70 know how my sugrss
11cn strikes you-wAo have No
re5udloss either way
Ycur suwwsstionf-
n Ny theory that n Nxyk Killed his
Eo<her. !t was rn~reiy Aoc.tsntAi--as
Z ted the fnspecfo-.-
BIN locked up win fnsAr~Se
II ~Tou mean that Robert did sAs
hofd-up bus,nsa2- be said. -snd
ehers was . BIT Of . struExia and
he revolver went of. and then Marx
oss hts head and eolte6f That sort
III ifsar-
'Txnctiy-
'~weu. that seems an rsg1t.- III
Burned 70 Antony. There's uothfnr
wronz with that IL there, KS ths
bnosf naturi explanation to aryon,
vho knows Marx
Antony pulled At his pipe
lksI suppose 10 la he said slowly
= there's one thing that worries
Rfher.-
fhas.s sAasr- BIN ana c~yfs,
I.1fkd the question simultaneously.
w The key"
N THE keyr- said Bill
Cayiey lifted his head ard iook,t
~ Antony. what about the ksyr
- asked
well. thers may b nothing IN n
b Just wondered Suppose R1ber'
Pas killed as you say. and suppcs'
MARK lost hts head and thought d
Reothing bat getting away before any
ere could see him. Wei very ukel,
x Ped Jock the door and put the ksl
h his pocket. He'd 10 u without
u thinking. Just 70 gain = momeuti
time
Yes that's what suwgsss.-
Yea that's all right IL the key b
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Marriage Licenses

Unless otherwise specified. all the fol.
lowing applicants are from this city.
Ernest A. Boyd, Is, Of Wilmington, y. c.,
and Lillian =. Coleman, 20, Of Philadelphia
Pa. Rev. A. Sayles.
Herbert B. Smith. 80. and Frances E.
Belentine, %. Rev N. W. ID. Norman
Neal Braxton, 80. and Harriet Joiner, 80.
Rev. A. willbanks.
John II. Belford. 81. and Annie NJ. Will
iams, 80. Rev. A. sayIes.
Raymond 8. Hail, %, and Consuelo Ren-
delles, %. Rev. J. ". Beane.
Alfred Z. Kinney, 81, and Morian Harris,
3. Rev. J. Fl. Taylor.
Chester A. Hopkins. IS, and kmmye ".
Dye, 81. Rev. J. r. Briggs.
Fred c. Ballard 81, Of wadesboro, n. c.,
and Florida y. Ingram, q. Of Laurenburg.
n. G. Rev. c. G. Chsppell.
Oscar e. Nafut, IS. and Sarah J. Bull.
Ss: both of Philadelphia. Pa. Rev. E.
Howard L. Shorter, Is. and Mary E.
Thornton, 20. Rev. y. Miller.
Jacob T. Hayse, II. and Mary V, Greene,
80, Of Orange, N. ]. Rev. W, A. Jones.
George C. williams, -. and Ida VI. Mer-
vine, 1e. both of Potomac. Va. Rev. H. A.
Upper.
Walter H. Dawson, 50. ond Louise Killigan,
q, OF Hillsboro, Va. Rev. J. ii. Jeffries.
Lloyd A. Holtzelaw, "a, and Edith l..
Marshall, 10. Rev. ]. Z. Brirss.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
CHARITY SLOGAN
10000 MEMBERS
Two Weeks Given for Com
pletion of Annual Eas-
ter Budget.

Make it 10000 members" will be
the slogan used again by the United
Charities in their usual Easter ap-
peal. During the two weeks pre-
ceding Easter it is planned to COM
plete the budget for the fiscal year
ending September 80. Only half the
sum Is in the treasury. il was an
nounced by the board of managers
at the regular monthly meeting
held yesterday.
Efforts will be made by the spe-
cial finance committee headed by
William J. F1ather. jr.. to broaden
the support by new members of
the United Charities as well as that
of the Citizens Relief Association,
whose funds are disbursed for
emergency relief through the As
ISOLATED Charities.
Increase in the number of fam
lilies under care was reported as
4O2 last month as against 800 dur
ing February. 1921. Cnemploy-
ment during the winter months was
announced as 1870 families this year,
an Increase over the 109 listed last
year. and sickness in 232 families,
compared with 212 last year.
The chairman of the district con-
ferences. who had been invited to
meek With the board of managers,
gave brief reports concerning con-
ditions in their own districts and
the special problems which the yis-
itors in those districts were trying
to solve. ~ =.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
BONUS BILL VETO
NOT EXPECTED
House Leaders Sanguine Aft
er Talk With President
On Measure.

Confidence that President Hard
Kng will not veto the soldiers bonus
9ill IL passed in its present form,
was expressed yesterday by Repub-
lican House leaders, While II Is
not claimed that the President ap-
proves the bill. as introduced by
Representative Fordney. chairman
OF the Ways and Cleans Committee.
House leaders who have talked
with him insist that he will not go
so far as to veto it.
The position of the members of
Congress who support the bill is
that Congress will refuse either to
provide for a sales tax to finance
the bonus or to POSTPONE all bonus
legislation The President has
urged that one of these two courses
be followed. The bill does conform
to the Presidents wishes. it Is
@Fnaintained, to the extent that II
Hoes not provide for any large ex-
Fpenditure of money during the next
two or three years.
Representative MondeIl. of wyo-
ming. Republican leader of the
House. Is one Of those who believes
the President will sign the bill.
Mr.. Mondell has conferred with
him on the subject on several oc-
casions. Representative Long
worth. Of Ohio. a leading member
Iof the Ways and Means Committee.
also Is convinced that the President
will allow IL TO become law.
Tentative plans of the House
eaders are that the bill shall be
-a11ed I'D for action on the floor of
he House on Monday. March 90
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
WOMEN WAGE WAR
ON EQUAL RIGHTS

Delegates to the Maryland and Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of La
Dor, now in session in Baltimore,
yesterday adopted unanimously a res
olution asking the Maryland senate
TO reject the blanket bill for equal
rights" passed by the Maryland house
of delegates last week.
The delegates represent thousands
of woman workers in Maryland.
Among tHe women delegates from
Washington are Miss Gertrude Nc
Nally. vice president of the National
Federation of Federal Employees. who
Is also vice president Of the Mary
land State and District of Colum-
bia Federation of Labor: Miss Belle
Trouland. president OF Federal En-
ployes' Union No. 105: Miss Selma
Borchardt. Miss Matilda Lindsay. and
Miss Ethel NJ. Smith, Of the Wom-
ems Trade Union League.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
DECLARES us.
MUST DEVELOP
SPIRITUAL SIDE
Representative Barkley
Speaker at Mid.Een-
ten Services.

Representative A. w. Barkiey, OF
Kentucky. addressed the 1900 men
and women gathered at B. F. Keith's
Theater yesterday noon for the. Mid
Lenten services.
After the invocation by Rev.
DIR. Charles Wood. Of the Church Of
the Covenant. Representative Bark
ley was introduced by Charles
Roberts. who presided "The right
kind of manhood" said Mr.. Barkley,
is developed physically by games
and sports: mentally by education
and study. and spiritually by re-
llgion. morality and prayer,
I'VE Americans" representative
Barkley declared. have devoted
much time to physical perfection.
That we lead the world has been
shown many times in the Olympian
games. We have devoted much
time to mental development. That
here, too, we lead the world is
shown by, our inventions. our SCI
ence and our material progress
When we develop our spiritual side
to the same extent we have devel-
oped our physical and mental side.
to claim a well-rounded manhood
and womanhood in America.
High tribute was paid by the
Representative from Kentucky to
the men who established and con-
duct the Mid-Lenten services daily
at Keith's. Their efforts. Joined
with others in similar work. he
stated. were responsible for the fact
that there are 100000 church
people in the country.
Mr.. Clarence True Wilson is listed
as the speaker for today's meeting!
1t will begin promptly at 1880.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
time RIPE TO END
ALL WAR, HESAYS
Frederick ]. Libby Says This
Generation Alone Can
Settle Problem.

Adjustment of war was demand
cd by Frederick J. Libby, executive
secretary of the National Council
for the Reduction OF Arnaments,
speaking before the American As
ISOLATION Of University Women yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Libby declared that now is
the only time when war could be
abolished permanently.
War cannot be abolished ten
wears from now. 1t is the one prob
lem OF our time, ripe for solution.
The people OF practically every
country in the world in this gen.
Grafton have experienced war and
they are sick of war; Mr.. Libby
said.
He pointed out that OF the s67.-
noe, 900 900 spent by the United
States, S5S,0oo .oeo. .ooe has gone Cor
war. He said the following three
steps will guarantee world peace.
"A world organization which will
settle disputes in an orderly fash
ion.
Reduction of armaments to i
police status. as a complement Z"
world organization.
The education of the generation
that is growing up. They will knew
nothing Of the experience Of war
that we have had. Our textbooks
must teach our children the truth
about war as we have known it,"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
ARMY ORDERS

= t-i4f4 a R~<1ru~r- q sTF'e =
ri. ~,
60. S.s,s,. Musgrsve.
Ho.s c..,. S3.ps viii report 10
Al. ' eo.' ior assignment TO
r,...
60. -ss.an ca OF the
No.. canL NJ eo,ps viii report TO
du,x ' ~. assisnment TO
cvss
Capt. Harold g. Mandall. TO Fort
u. A. Russell. Wyo., for duty.
MAJ. p0naid =. hooinson Will pro-
Lam CT rhss,. ~
h.r. w..s,ns.s Snsm-
E,r..r -, y,
New YORK. | n. .s'a y - Finnerty' to
~
Miscellaneeus.
Capt. Edward B. Schlant. to Fort
Bliss. Texas.
Mai. Edgar r. co1i.dav .,
Panama Canal Department Panams
First Lieut. Francis N K,hn
ouartermaster, Corps. To- camu
Meade. Mo,
Capt. senius ). Raymond 20
FrankIIn cantonmen, Cann 49,
Nd p 'eaue
Cant Fr.rL,,r ID sh
McPber.or cs u ror'
r,.s.
oranan Dan.,s, eery
0a 70 waiter
T,S.,es c -
ren VIII re-
po " neo hospl.ai.
Sep'. Ar.hur -. Deallng' Chemlcal
mIae r af,hen1 VIII report &c
iakoma Fark, y. Z.
lieu. Soi ernest III. Agnew, tc
washington u.
NAVY ORDERS.
Capt. Chas. F. Preston. to dut,
Navy Department.
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry 6. chas,
(Cl-3); TO command u. & s Reau.
fort. -
Lieut.. Comdr. Thos. J. Virdor
(Cl-3)- to command n g q Salinas
Lieut.. Herbert. Campbell, 70 wal
orders.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
BIRTHS.

White.
Louis and Antonetta Marathon, boy,
Emil and Marion Albrecht, rirr
Albret u. and Marie Dulin; girl sr
Charles Z. and Elsie CarneH, Kirl.
Robert and Hazel Austin, boy.
Nathan l.. and Anna 4. GIaser, girl.
Joseph d. and Rose Z. Wilson, boy.
Napoleon and Domenica Bertini. girl.
Clarence 7. and Florabel r. Ellis, girl.
Robert L. and Bessie =. Trasher, boy,
John A. and Ethel N. Dawkins. girl,
Charles r. and Genevieve Meunier, boy,
Frank and Grace e. Law, boy.
William e. and Bertha V. Dorothy, girl.
Robert W. and Margaret Thornley,. girl.
Hugh c. and Josephine Z. Phillips, girl.
George IT. and Racheal M. Frohlich, girl.
Victor and Rebecca sidy, boy.
William y. and Mildred G.. Freeman, boy.
George ID. and Gladys e. Iohnstone, boy.
Gordon G. and Mary N. Hickey. eirl.
George II. and Florence +. Millholland,
,irl
Franklin and Celia o. Boushec, boy,
Joseph r. and Sarah E. Evans, girl.
g Celered.
Clarence b. and Lillian B. Catlin, girl.
William N. and LEILA Clark, girl.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Greek Tells President
French Cause Massacre

An appeal has been sent to Presi-
dent Harding by the Associated
Greek Societies. signed by DEM
etrios Leffas, of Washington. in
which IL is claimed the French gov
ernment is instigating the Turkish
massacre of Greek subjects. The
paper which purports to be repre-
sentative of many Greek societies
alleges that connivance OF the
French government is behind the
war on the Greek Christians who
reside within the Ottoman Empire.
Great stress is laid upon the ideal
ism of the American people, and
President Harding Is asked to In
form the diplomats Of the French
government that the pogroms 20
which the appeal refers are in con-
travention of traditions and prin-
ciples of American fair play.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
DEATHS.

White.
Agnes Goodwin. ID years. Providence
Hospt.
David Harvey. g., Casualty Hospt.
Stanley Palewski, %, walter Reed Hospt.
sallie g. Grant. %, 113e Chicargo st. Sc.
Laura B. Horner, 60, SOC The westmore.
land Apis.
Russell A. Jackson, 90, Naval Hospt.
Joseph H. Long, 2, 23l 18th ct. sw,
Maud Il. Eaton, SO. 1926 Ga. ave. NV.
Alice NJ. Montgomery. 50, l444 W st, NV,
Marshall Long, 80, Emergency Hospt
Lena b. Henley, 81, 467 G st. sw.
William B. Good. 10 months, e52 9Th
st. ne.
Dorthy e. wirth, days. ssa 4th st. ne.
colorsd.
Estelle D. Carroll, AZ, 400 s. Capt st.
James Edwards. 81, south end railway
tunnel.
Eusene Crowder. 50, U. s. soldiers. Home
Hospt.
Mildred EwelI. 2s, Freedmen's Hospt,
John sommerviile, ei. st. Elizabeth's
Hospt.
Cecilia J. Cutler. IS, I417 Mass. ave. &C..
John Walker. 81. Home for Aged.
Otis Owens. "a, Washington Asylum
Hospt.
Henry Austin, 45, washIpEton Asylum
Hospt.
Priscilla A. Jones. 81, 1872 4th st. NV.
Henry Mathews, s3. 26i4 Sheridan road sc.
John W. Gordon, 50. $40 Dourlss St me-
Major Hoskins, 90. ST. Elizabeth Hospt
Edith Wheeler, 0, Children's Hospt.
Randolph Davis. SO, Warrington Asylum
Mary white. . days. $40 oaka.l. pl. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
LAUNDRY BUSINESS
TOPIC OF ADDRESS
'BEFOREROTARIANS
Fred Mackenzie Tells
Members of Work in
This City.

Fred Mackenzie. hrst secretary
OF the Washington Rotary Club.
addressed the club yesterday noon
at the New willard Hotel. on the
laundry business.
Delegated to supervise the build
ing Of the laundry at the canton
ments here and at the various train
Ing camps throughout the country,
Mr.. Mackenzie completed the task
SIX days before the allotted time.
In this activity the soldiers were
instructed in the washing of their
cIothlng by folders prepared by
MI Mackenzie and a staff of ex-
Perts.
Tells of Organization.
In touching on the subject of or
ganiation. Mr.. Mackenzie told of
the various angles OF his business.
our motto Is to deal directly Y ith
the housewife" said Mr.. Mackenzie
In this phase We have an unlimit-
ed neId to work. We are a MEM
Der OF the Mellcn Institute and dc
a good bit Of our research work In
the matter of materials through
them. Washington water is hard
and full of foreign matter and must
be cured in their plant before it Is
used The talk was concluded with
brief sketches of the various mod
ern methods and labor-saving de-
vices used by the plant.
William Clabaugh. chairman Of
the "On to Washington Committee"
of the coming fifth district confer
ence of Rotary to be held in Wash
ingtop on March 25, announced tha,
only so per. cent Of the membership
OF the local club had registered and
urging the remaining members to
hasten their registration.
california Hospitality Extended.
Arthur Free. of San Jose. Cal.
extended to the members of the To-
cal club who are to attend the in
ternational conference in Los An
geles in June. the hospitality Of his
club All members who can so ar
range are invited to an old-fash-
Pned California barbecue and a trip
through the orange groves.
The recently-elected Democratic
mayor of Saeo, Me-. Walter Gilpat-
rick. was introduced to the club by
Carter B. Keen. Birthday greetings
were extended to bill" Russell and
Ralph W. Lee.
Robert Dulin was appointed
chairman of a committee of three
to investigate the loss of the cup
presented 10 the Washington cluh
by the Atlantic City organization
sOT the best percentage in atten-
dance by the ladies. Upon location
the cup is to be placed in the hands
IF the secretary, George Harris
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
DUTCH ENVOY ENTERTAINED
BEFORE LEAVING WASHINGTON

The new minister of the Neither
lands to Greece. Jonkheer w. H, de
Beaufort. was the guest of honor
at luncheon yesterday of Miss Man
uela. Lloveras. niece of Nine. LIE
Breton. wife of the Ambassador Of
Argentina. Jonkheer de Beaufort.
who has been counselor and charge
d'affaires Of the Netherlands Lega-
tion in Washington for some time.
will leave Washington the latter
part of the week for New York.
whence he Will sail for his home.
After a vacation there he will go
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
Will Form Chapter Here.

The American Farm Economic As
sociation will organize a Washing
ton chapter at a meeting today in
room AL OF the Bieber Building.
1853 B street southwest. DR.. II.
c. Taylor, chief of the Bureau Of
Markets and Crop Estimates. will
outline the history OF the organiza-
tion. Nat C. Murray. chief statis-
tician for the bureau. will speak on
the old Rural Economics Club.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
WASHINGTON SOCIETY
The Ballad Of Dead Ladies

tFrom the French Of Francois viflon. 1850
4TELL in what hidden way is
Lady Flora the lovely Romanf
Where's Hpparcha and where is That's,
Neither of them the airer woman!
Where is Echo beheld of no man,
Only heard river and mere
She whose beauty than human!
But where the SHOWS of yester-year!
Where's Heoise, the learned nun,
For whose sake Abeiard, ween,
Lost manhood and put priesthood on!
(From Love he such due and teenD
And where pray you, is the Queen
Who willed that Buridan should steer
Sewed in sacks mouth down the Seine?
But where the of yesteryear!
White Queen Blanche like queen of lilies,
With voice like any mermaden-
Bertha Broadfoo Beatrice Alice,
And Ermengarde, the lady of Maine
And that good Joan whom Englishmen
At Rouen doomed and burned her there
Mother of God, where they then?
But where the of yesteryear: .
Nay, ask this week, fair lord
Where they gone yet this year,
Except with this for overword-
But where are the SHOWS of 'yester-year?
., DANTE GABRIEL ROSSETTI (Is2s-ISS2). =
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
FOwLRRs ENTERTAIN IN HONOR
OF MINISTER AND NINE. SEE.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Eric Fowler
entertained at dinner last night in
honor of the Minister from China
and Nine. Sze. Among those tnvit-
ed to meet them were the Minister
from Switzerland and Nine. Peter,
Capt. and Mrs. Charles L. Hussey,
the Counselor of the Polish Lega-
,'tion and Nine. Kwapiszewski. Capt.
and Mrs. Ralston Holmes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lee, Representative
and Mrs James s. Parker, Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh. Prince Radziwill.
the Commercial Counselor of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Broder-
ick. Mrs. Wilfred DuPuy, and A.
H. Hamilton-Gordon, OF the British
Embassy.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Fowler. with several of their
guests. attended the dance at the
Montgomery Country Club given by
the bachelor diplomats.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
to Greece to take up his duties as
minister at Athens.

The Serbian Minister and Nine.
Grouitch have returned after spend
ing the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Schoelkopf at white
Sulphur Springs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schoelkopf have also returned to
Washington and are guests OF Will
lam Phelps Emo.
Mr.. and Mrs Schoelkopf will san
from New York aboard the Teresa
for Mollenda on Wednesday. March
%. for Mr.. Schoelkopfs new post
as secretary of the United States
Legation at La Paz. Bolivia.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
MRS. SAWYER TO RETURN
TO HER HOME IN OHIO.

Mrs. Sawyer. wife Of Gen. Charles
E. Sawyer, will leave today for her
home in Ohio for an indefinite stay.
She will be accompanied by Mrs. G..
w. King and Miss Ada King. Of
Ohio, who have been at the will
lard for about three weeks.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
MRS GEORGE d. HOPE GIVES
DINNER AT wARDMAN PARK.

Mrs. George d. Hope was hostess
to distinguished company of
twenty at dinner last evening in
Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man are receiving congratulat>>ls
on the birth OF a daughter on Sum
day.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

of Buenos Aires, is in Washington
for a visit and while here Is staying
at the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

T. j. Ryan, of Washington, has
been spending a few days at the
new Ambassador Hotel, New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant enter
tanned at dinner last evening when
covers were laid for sixteen.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

Paul de Hevesy. secretary of the
Hungarian Legation. has been
transferred to Paris, and will sail
on the Homerik on March 25 for
his new post.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

A group Of bachelors of the Dip
lomatic Corps entertained at din
ner, vaudeville performance, ana
dance last evening at the Montgom-
cry Country Club. Hosts were Capt.
Jean Rigal and Hubert Guerin, or
the French Embassy staff: Fran
cisco de Cardenas and Senor Amo-
edo, of the Spanish Embassy; j. de
Lagerberg. of the Swedish Lega-
tion: Hector Ayerza, of the Argen-
tine Embassy, and Venceslas So
lowski and Prince Eugene Lubor-
mirski. of the Polish Legation.
About 130 guests were invited for
the dinner. which was served at
eight tables, at each of which ope
of the hosts presided. About $50
additional guests were invited. for
the vaudeville, which began at 10
o'clock, and for the dancing. Miss
Adelina Oxnard and Mile. Manueia
Lloveras assisted the hosts in the
vaudeville performance.
A large number of out-of-town
guests were present from Baltimore
and New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

Mrs. Herbert Musgrave has re-
turned from a ten-day visit in New
York and Philadelphia. She will re-
main here until April IS, when she
and her children will return to
England.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09
MRS. FLETCHER GOES TO NEW
Work. BEFORE SAILING.

Mrs. Henry P. Fletcher left yes
terday for New York, where she
will remain until she goes to Bel
GUM, the post to which Mr.. Fletch-
er has been appointed as Ambas-
sador.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

Mrs. Frederick Appleton. of Bos-
ton. who is stopping at the Shore
ham, entertained at luncheon there
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

Mrs. James Wood will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-09

Prof. and Mrs. Redlick. OF Aus
tria. are at the Lafayette for all
indefinite stay.