davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage llesssss have been issued to the
Pepey Telses ssd Asrths Gordon.
bAvs!4 Y. Fisutt Of College Park. Nd. and
AnAs y: NeWhsuse ef Rssdfns. Pa.
- CaH .. Doysll Of this city and Yethei
kugBs Of WavsFiy, Ksp.
yfant W, f,svsthsn and Marie II. Paxton
John r. Saith snd Mary Z. Shirley.
John F. Wsshingtos and Amanda Z. Rivers:
George Jaeksns and Ellea c. smith. both Of
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Robert Minor AM Martha Washington
Otis L. Browne and Pearl Z. Gay.
Frank G. Young and Martha n. Page.
Robert VI. JeRries Of Clinton. Iowa. and
Irene n. Wassmuth Of philadelphia. Pa
Orazio J. Angelick and Mary l.. Neveu.
John L. Doyle and Mary II. Higgins.
Joe Ford and Hattie Moore.
Charlie E. Jackson and Elizabeth H. Ford.
William L. Dawson Of Chicago. ILL.,. and
Nellie ". Brown of this city.
James A. Thompson and Mary l.. Grogon.
Alfonso Rsgossino and Margaret =. Melton.
James r dsIses and Asthlida Blockley.
HeSbert Jsvlsl and Mamie Brown.
Jaasph =. 81. Gray sad Josephine z. Pat
teID0n.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Va, who will remain several days ana
return to her home for Christmas.

Va. who will remain several days ana
return to her home for Christmas.
Representative and Mrs. James W,
Hustled of New York have taken q
suite at the Hotel Hamilton.
Judge and Mrs. Harry Bipsh.m Of
New Hampshire are the guests Q!
the formers brother, M: Eawexa r.
Bingham OF 3sth street, Chevy chsse'
p. c.
Mrs. Justin Merrell chsmbs.ltn
left for New York today to mset hsF
daughter, Miss Priscilla Alden CHAM
berlin, who is a student at FaFmiaH;
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberiin WIZ
give a dance In honor OF thstr aaSs''
ter Tuesday evening. December -.
Col. and Mrs. r. T. oliver will
have with them for the ho!idays In
their apartment at 2l00 18th stfeet
their son Cadet ,ts r. { i. o,xf' wiii !. ~ao seD
cempanied by his roommate Ceee'
w. w. white of Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Bell Of TeroRte.
Canada VIII, are . IN cSaistms.. Mssn,nso' .ts =
staying at the Powhatan.
Miss Marjorie Gelm OF New Ye!x
arrived In Washington Wednesa1y 70
be the guest Of Miss Chariotte
man Clark over the Chfistha' "''''
days.
Mrs Hall, widow of Col. John Dean
Hail, Medical Corps. Y. S. Army onssss nss
returned to her apartment Al @ ssoo
mer in New York with her son. MAJ.
Dean Hall, and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. Walker re-
turned to Washington SUNDAY aIter
where their son, Mr.. Mannix Walker;
is at college. Mr.. Mannix walker VIII
arrive on Saturday to spend the noii,
days with his parents. and they VIII
entertain at a dinner at the Cnety
Chase Club on New Year eve IN me
honor. Their guests will inciuoe many
of the seasons debutanteS.
Mr. Manson Gilbert OF Patras.
Greece. will be in Washington LOT an
indefinite period, and Is at inc f1o'ei
Burlington.
Terrett-Luxader wedding.
In Alexandria. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Burton Warren Luza :
der announce the marriage 81 their
daughter Fayette to Mr.. stuart inorn.
ton Terrett. tr., Deoem6er T. 81 ch,as' aS
William s. Morton, rector. perform
ing the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Ter
rett will be at home after the New
Year at Pelham Courts.
Mrs. l.. Moorehead was hostess at
charmingly appointed luncheon at the
Shor cham yesterday, entertaining
Mrs. McKim, Mrs. Boynton. Mrs. Mem.
Mrs. Alice Barney. Mrs. Hinckley,
Mrs. Stigand. Mrs. Noble, Mrs. Mark
Sullivan and Miss Kibbey.
Representative and Mrs. Frederick
n. Zihlman will be hosts at q sup
per dance at Wardman Park Hotel
December 81.
The marriage of Miss Bertha Pearl
Of New York and DR.. Blaine F. Moore
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Jake and Sarah Stopper. girl.
Cyrus A. and Lillian a. Codding.on, boy
Victor J. and Katherine Burger. hoy
Benjamin l.. and Susie Slime, girl.
Carleton aud Ann Itntledge, boy
Elmer &. sud Fi0rence T0lsop, eiJI
Frank q. and Mamie l.. Harris. bD:
James A. and Maud Warner, .~Y.
AsbuTy and Jamie johnson. giri.
sam and EBmis. l.. Davis, boy
EidriAGe and Alma white. girl
Charles X. and Rosa l.. Nelson. girl.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
ITALY H0NORs PAINTER.

ROME. December l9.-The house. a [
Pievc di Cadore. i'm which the great
painter, Titan, WAS born. has been
proclaimed national monument by
the government, as has the birthpk &C
Of the poet and drsmatist. Count VI /.
torio Alfrt at Asti
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Births Reported.

Tire following births have been reported 10
the health department in the last twenty -four
q. g. and Edith staley. boy
Robert H.. sr., and Irene n. Parkhurst. boy.
". Graham aad Helena Cole. girl
Walter r. asA Carmen l.. Kennedy. boy.
Shirley J. sed Daisy Holiday. boy.
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Mrs. Edward c. Walker will enter
tain a dinner company tonight at her
home on Massachusetts avenue for
her niece and nephew. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Gassells. before they go to
the dancing class
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Mai. Gen. and Mrs Andre W.
Brewster are returning to Washing
ton Thursday evening. after visit
in Boston, and will be with Mrs. Ed
ward c. Walker at her home. 1855
Massachusetts, avenue. for Christmas
week.
Evening star., 1922-09-22

CONDITION =
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK ~ ~
Washington" in the 0ss ssab a esi % at tho close Of business
Is: Z ::;;: ::::::: ::::
os2.t TS.a, ,oss Unsecured ,,ss s, s'7s sss g
:.:ss: s;:si:;s iss Gu bonds -
.sss;.G Sn,ss: ss;5 :.:a!.: s
gssf5: II ss;S;: an; s,,.;.. s.;
Il: s:s.ss
Sa ~ a s's sus included in no ;,:s.
" Sother thanit item D ] @ " -: =
i. s:s s:ss: ;ssss :sss paid ':sssssss :sssssss
R.sersed 'fo4h interest take.
crued 100000, c,..
s:: % g ] = Ban. ,s:,.:,:. :.
s::::: AZ:
: $:sss s,ss. s;;ss s:;:;:
lss deposits
80 Dss"s: sss:S sssS;s-: 'a:ss:s :ss:s
: :ss;::: :::,! ':$ Il j! il
q = s: = :, Is:: ss,s: :ss ss @ .:s::
( r.;
Asss4 i4ai @ 81 4 s.v. ,.. 90
iGsrr.o,~.t,..t JAMES A. s0fEE Notary Public
ss$ $ys$#$S$H sszE :gsH$$E'
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Effects of Recent Strike
"Cumuiative" in Detroit
BY PHIL g. HANNA.
sneciaI Corresnondent Of The Star,

DETROIT. September 22.-This city
has been hit by what the members
of the manufacturers association call
the cumulative effects of the strike
situation, but the outlook is far from
gloomy.
Within the last twenty-four hours
coal has eased in price here and re-
reipts are increasing at the rate OF
fifty cars day. Raw materials which
have been in transit for month or
six weeks are beginning to arrive.
The automobile factories have had
little difficulty In disposing Of the
cars which the railroads could not
transport by drive aways." but the
shoe pinched when railroads failed to
deliver steel, lumber, castings. stamp
ines and the innumerable other bulky
parts which enter into automobile
manufacture These materials now
are flowing into the plants with more
regularity.
There has been no let-up in the
volume of building construction.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Washington Stock Exchange

Potomac Electric cons. 5s-$l 600 at 98k,
IL 600 at D6h.
Washington Railway and Electric COM
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-10
at u.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat CO.
National aetropoli,:n s.aH~i AK At so: :
Riggs National Bank at Sill.
Union Trust Company at iSS.
Freman Insurance Company-l at Is.
Lanston MonOtype-1 at TON.
Mersenthaief Linotype At lS7.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light st 5sS.
Capital Traction-25 At foeis. s at i02N.
at lHH. at 1Oa%. 2 at 102N.
National Rank of washington-3 at 100.
Money-CaIi loans, and g per cent.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Trade in St. Louis Area
Better Since Strike Ended
BY j. y. FINING.
Special Correspondent Of The Star.

ST. LOUIS. September 22.-Business
Is behind from three to six weeks in
this section as result of present
,and past transportation difficulties.
Factories today are short Of raw
material and are behind with produc-
tion and merchants are without many
salable staples Since the termina-
tion of the coal strike manufactures
and wholesale and retail trade have
increased greatly. Commerce Is not
tagging, but has settled down to
more stabilized conditions. and in
Nustry and trade are improving as
fast as transportation service will
permit.
Coal production in. the mines of the
middle west is enormous. and as the
workers have had three pay days re-
tail trade has received strong
impetus. Railroads are making much
more rapid progress In putting loco
motives and cars into good condition
in this territory
Evening star., 1922-09-22
WOOL MARKET ACTIVE.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

BOSTON. September 22.-The Com
merciai Bulletin tomorrow will say:
The wod market has been active and
strong during the past week, prices
having been stabilized by the tariff.
There has been considerable buying of
unskirted wool in bond. which were
withdrawn prior to the passage Of the
new tariff. and some interest has been
shown in woods to be left in bond until
the new tariff should become effective.
Free woods have been sold readily at
very firm prices"
Evening star., 1922-09-22
Georgia's Financial Status !,
Better Than in Fifty Years
BIZ W. W. lnoS1Acs
special Correspondent Of The Star.

ATLANTA. September 22.-Joseph A.
McCord, chairman of the sixth dis
trfct, federal reserve board. stated to-
day that Georgia is now in better
condition financially than at any time
since 1870. Interest rates are low,
money is plentiful ana the present
cotton crop will bring $40 100000 more
to planters than the bumper crop of
1914
Receipts from peaches, cantaloupes.
hogs, tobacco, peanuts. apples and
cotton will reach a total OF $780,
100000. and cotton seed will add an
other $1G000.000.
Atlanta merchants are preparing for
the fall rush in young mems and
young women,s wearing apparel as .
Evening star., 1922-09-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
:. VI Wv
CHEVY CHASE
SAVINGS BANK,

IL Washington, In the District Of Columola. a
the close Of business September Is, 1922.
Evening star., 1922-09-22
"OLD-TIMERS" MERGED.
Bank Alexander Hamilton Found
ed and Trust Company Unite.
TeytileN,

NEW YORK, September 22.-The
Bank OF New. York. founded by Alex
ander Hamilton. and the New York
Life Insurance and Trust Company,
two Of the Oldest financial institutions
in the United States. were formally
consolidated today under the name of
Bank Of New, York and Trust Com
pany. --.s -.-
/ Edwin G. Merrill, president, Of the
New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company. Is president OF the merged
institution. which begins business
with 'S4,00o.o00 surplus and undivided
profits in excess Of $11,500.o00. Ag-
.4regate deposits exceed 4$75,000,000.
The entire personnel of both banks
was retained. -
Evening star., 1922-09-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF thp ..s
Departmental Bank

1t Washington. In the District Of Columbia, q
the Close Of business S4ptember Is. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
THE LIFE OF CARDINAL GIBBONS Observation-Disclosures.
IA,
(ArchbishOp of Baltin,Ore)

w S Ia dbyt
n owl and o it @of
an f 0 biography
live o shop Brooks an RdtO hnemenso fGrNrCkN
W. dngS S volt THetS
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
record of escape mon u4usbs~
BEASTS, MEN and GOD By Ferdinand ossendowsld

d b kg lg adventure. ythcuI
o he regions of inv htavnnk kcad ndd
things ptt d s than Ia ohem oha
from esdt dd hiume
al h h nd desirable
e
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
CANDIDE, or The Optimist

Notaire's famous satire with nine fupage pencil drawings
forty line drawings and decorated titlepage by Alan Ode
$500
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
OF JOHN DREW'S
MY YEARS ON
THE STAGE
OLIVER HEREFORD says in Life:

The period Of the theatres history covered
by his book of memories is that of the drama
at the highest level it has touched in this
country happily reflected in the mirror
Of this narrative whose valuable records and
commentaries together with the directness
and the good style of its telling place it at the
head of all the personal dramatic histories Of
late years"
Fully illustrated $500
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

4 Shepherds Life $500
Adventures Among
Birds. 100
Birds Of la Plata.
, vols. 1900
Dead Mans Plack. $50
4 Traveller in Lit
tie Filings. 800
The Naturalist in
la Plata. 800
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
THE ROADMENDER
THE WINTERS TALE
By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE

With II Coored Pictures painted in tempera by MAX
WELL ARN1FIELD, which illustrate the authors ideas
its dramatic production $500
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Of England'S Great
Naturalist and Writer
w. H. HUDSON
An Editorial in Boston Transcript said:

MIR. Hudson will be unforgotten in English
literature -unforgotten by reason not only of
the intrinsic charm of all his nature writings.
but also of the real significance of his social
observations, which were unrivalled in direct
ness and penetration. England has pro-
duced but one Hudson, and will never pro-
duce another
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Leonard Merrick'S
new book
TO TELL YOU
THE TRUTH

has his characteristic quality of allure which
made Barrie declare that for him new book
BY Merrck IS the event of its literary season
His novels and stories include:
Conrad i'm Quest OF His Fhc House Lynch
'"o.- One Mans View.
The Man Who Under r.. -. x,.r...-
stood W q c n and i"e N''"'-''i'Asei
other stories Cynthia
The Position Peggy The WorfdIings
Harper when Love Flies Out q
A Chair on the BOpIeyard. the window
while Paris Laughed.
Each vol, Sl90
The Washington times., 1922-03-29

~ ESPITE the weather mans
prediction of cold and win.
try weather for this after
noon spring is truly here at last.
The crocuses, evidence unanswer-
able that spring has arrived. are
springing up in every park, on
every lawn and in every spot.
offering them a few feet Of earth
In which TO plant their sturdy lit
tie feet. Washington loves it's
crocuses. They are the first Of
the many spring flowers OF which
the National Capital Is so proud
to make their appearance and are
grown In profustion throughout
the city. Mrs. Harding at the
White House says that next spring
the lawns of the Executive Man
sion are to be dotted with them.
orders for their planting having al
ready been given. During the LAST
few years the crocuses have dis
appeared from the White House
grounds. the sheep which Presi-
dent Wilson installed being par
ticularly fond Of mem.
Today the White House grounds
are blossoming with yellow for
sythia, and Highland, Terrace, In
front of the German embassy, new
alive with preparations for the
coming of the new ambassador, is
all abloom.
The drive along the Speedway is
likewise bright with their cheerful
yellow. A few more days and the
famous cherry trees of Potomac
Park will be in bloom. Already
their buds are showing faint
touches OF pink, waiting for the
warm breezes that will summon
them out into the sunlight. On
the White House lawn Is a lovely
glowing thing of pink that must
be related to the cherry trees II
not a member of the species itself.
The daffodils are all In bloom.
The beds along the Potomac are
filled with hundreds of blossoms
and every park has It's cluster Of
this prettiest Of spring flowers.
THE marriage of Miss isabelle
May. daughter of Col. and
Mrs. Henry May. to Harry st.
Francis Black will be solemnized
this afternoon at $40 o'clock at
the home of the brides parents,
1928 X street. 1t will be a simple
ceremony, with only family
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
QUALITY SECRET
. Of DRESS, SAYS
SCREEN BEAUTY
Ability to Wear Clothes ESSEN
tial in Style, Declares
Norma TaImadge.
BY NORMA TALMADGE,
Cosmopolitan News Service.


LOS ANGELES, March 2s.-How
do you wear your clothes?
How do you feel in your frocks?
Perhaps these may be impertinent
questions. bnt they are important
ones.
1t is pretty generally accepted that
the air with which you wear your
things decides whether you are
woman.
If, when your new frock comes
home, you feel well groomed and
di essed up In it-if you feel, in other
words. that 1t is your dress and could
not possibly belong to anyone else.
then you have succeeded in making
4 good selection.
II. on the other hand. 1t makes you
feel gauche or uncomfortable. you
will never look your best in It.
This Is Il day of the individuaIs.
ana regardless of how limited your
income may be this spring, you may
lock trim and smart and well dressed
for very little money-if you can
wear your clothes with an air.
Take the new sports suits Of tweed
or homesrun. I have seen number.
less girls walking down the street
wearing them with the air of young
drchesses--drd looking quite as ut.
tractive as 1t Is possible to look lr
street clothcs-wh ich is saying much.
If you haven't the air of smart.
n-ss, cultivate II 1t will come with
little practire--and IL makes all the
differcn ~ in YOUR APPEARANCE.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29

bring her visit to a close on Fri
day. Miss McKenney. who is a stu
dent at Ogontz School, is spending
her spring holiday with her parents.
=
Mrs. Maud Wood Park. president
OF the National League of Women
Voters, returned today after n six
weeks speaking tour which took
her from New York TO the Pacific
coast. Before starting West, Mrs.
Park went to Toronto. Canada,
where she organized Canada's 8 first
League of Women Voters. With
the completion of this trip, Mrs.
Park finished a speaking tour for
the League of Women Voters which
covers every State. Mrs. Park will
remain in Washington until after
the annual convention OF the
league, which will be held in Balti.
more April 20 to 90
=
Mrs. Marshall Thompson enter.
tained at luncheon today at tho Cafe
Madrillon in compliment to her
daughter, Mrs. Leroy Borden, en- the
occasion of her visit to the States
after three years in India. Mrs.
Borden will return in a fortnight,
after visit with friends in Massa-
chusetts, to her home in Bombay.
where her husband, former consul.
is engaged in the export business.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Boyd, Of Ruth
erford, n. j., are at Wardman Park
Hotel for a few days.
Capt. and Mrs. Ennalls WagEa
man will return Friday, after spend
ing two months at Palm Beach
&
Baroness y. Medem Fersen. of
Moscow, Russia, is a guest of Judge
and Mrs. William Hitz, 1901 y street
Baroness Fnrsen will De Joined by
her son, Ba""n Eugene Fersen, who
is presiden. OF the Lightbearers, an
international scientific and educa-
tional organization.
=
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage has re-
turned to hei apartment at the
Willard after visit with her son.in-
law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs.
w. Pitt Scott, at Norfolk, Va.
=
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles l..
Fitzhugh have closed their residence
on Sheridan oiiCie and will spend the
spring season at Atlantic City. They
will sail for Europe in the early sum-
mer.
=
Major ami Mrs. Ralph Kingman
have recalled the invitations for a
reception IN april to meet Mrs.
Percy Madison Cochran. Mrs. Coch.
ran has bean detained in Cincinnati
on account Il illness.
=
Mrs. Harris Crist will come to
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
Major PumbOugh to Wed.

Announcement was made yesterday
by Gilbert Colgate of New York of
the engagement of his daughter.
Miss Grace Hall Colgate, to Major
Joseph Wright Rumbough Field
Artillery, ". s. A., in charge of the
field artillery instruction school at
Camp Benning, Ga. Major Rum
bough is n son of the late Col. d. j.
Rumbough md Mrs. Rumbough, who
makes her nome in Washington. He
is a grandson of the late Gen. ID. 8.
Stanley, who served during the civil
war.
An interesting circumstance of the
engagement 8 the fact that a broth
er Of Major Rumbough, Stanley NJ.
Rumbough. who served as Lieuten.
ant-Colonel IN the Rainbow division,
married another Of the Colgate
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
Turchany Would Change Name

John f. Turchany, an aviator at
Boiling Field, does not like his
name. He says it sounds too for
eign. So today he filed a petition
in the District Supreme Court to
change his name. He claims to
have been born in Chicago on Au.
gust 3, 1900. He wants his name
changed to John Z. Palmer.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29

daughters. Still another daughter is
the wife of Edwin st. John Greble
OF BuchareS" Rumania.
MIR. Grcble, who is a former army
officer and vas at one time stationed
here. IL the son of Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Edwin st. John Greble OF
Washington.
Miss Amy Lowell. who has been
spending some time at the Shore
nam, has gone South TO keep sew
eral lecture engagements, but is
expected back nj Washington on
Sunday. Miss Lowell is one OF the
best known Df tine modern school
OF poets.
Mrs. James Mcdonald, who sails
shortly for England. en- route for
South America 10 join her son,
Arthur Bradley Campbell, was at
home yesterday afternoon to q
large company Of friends invited 10
a farewell of unusual interest. Mrs.
Mcdonald will spend several months
in Santiago, where Mr.. campbell is
now serving AS Secretary Of En-
bassy.
Mrs. Henry NJ. IFoyt will give a
small dance on April % ut the
Washington Club tor hcr dCbutante
daughter, Miss Nancy Hoyt. II will
he black and white party" with
the guests in fancy costume.
=
Mrs. Herbert S. Hoover, wife of
the Secretary OF Commerce, and Mrs.
Frederick n I'D elk oper, of l6l4
Eighteenth sueet northwest, are
among the Possesses who are giving
luncheons on Washington Day, April
%, to deleSat,s attending the con-
vention os the National League OF
Women Voters and the conference
OF Pan Amurican Women.
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
Las. Nights Dinners.

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes were tho
aonor guests at dinner last evening
of the Minister of Switzerland ard
Nine. Peter. There were eighteen
gLests in the company.
s.
The Russian ambassador, Boris
Bakhmeteff, entertained ut dinner
Sixteenth street.
II
DR.. Bedrich Stepanek, the min
lister Of Czecho- -Slovakia and his
sister, Miss Stepanek, entertained
at dinner last evening at the lega-
ton for the President of Vassar
and his wife. DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Noble MacCracken. The other
guests were Mrs. Avery Coonley,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Temple Graves,
John Temple Graves, jr., Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. w. ID. Connor, DR.. and
Mrs. John c. Merriam, DR.. Albert
II. Putney. DR.. and Mrs. James
Brown Scott, Miss Lettah Brock,
DR.. a. Sum, of the legation staff,
and Ing. Stan Spacek, also OF the
legation staff.
3
The Secretary of the Italian En-
bassy ami Nine. Geisser Celecia en-.
,ertained at dinner last evening in
compliment to the Brazilian ambas.
sador, Mr.. Alencar. The other guests
included Count and Countess dc
Slcyes, of the French embassy; Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Westcott, Mr.. and
MrT Dwight Davis, Mrs. James Mar.
wick, Miss Helen Patten and Marcel
VIII, of Philadelphia.
4
The Director Of the Consular Serv-
leo and Mira. Wilbur j. Carr were
hosts at dinner last evening. There
were covers for twelve.
4
Miss Isabel Wilson, OF Denver.
who 10 staying with Miss Fredericka
McKenney, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick McKenney. will
The Washington times., 1922-03-29
To Sail for Post.

AlanSOI. r,n Ca, st Amerf-
can Ambassador to the German re-
public. Mrs. HouShton and the
Misses Matilda and Elizabeth
Houghton will l,ave Washington
for New York this afternoon and
will sail on Saturday on the Olym-
pic en- route to Berlin.
=
The minister of China. DIR. Alfred
SEE, was the guest at a luncheon
given today in Baltimore to raise
funds for the Union Christian Col.
leges for Women in the Orient.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sewall are
for their daughter, Miss Camilla
Sewall.
=
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran will
be hostess at a large dinner this
evening at the Chevy Chase Club
in compliment to Senator and Mrs.
Carter Glass.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe
are entertaining tonight at a small
dinner at the Chevy Chase Club in
compliment to Miss Katherine Duer,
Of New York.
y
Miss Alwinia Bohlen was hostess
at small luncheon today.
=
Mrs. Wilfred Du Puy was hostess
at luncheon today in compliment to
her mother, Mrs. Alexander RAM
sey Thompson. OF Penn Yam, N. Y,
and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Herbert
Du Puy. of Pittsburgh, Pa, both
Of whom are Mrs. Du Puy's guests.
The guests included Lady Caro-
line Jebb. Mrs. Francis Nash, Mrs.
Joseph Thropp, Mrs. Henry T. Ok
ford, Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs.
Emerson Howe, Mrs. william G.
Rivers, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs
William X. Van Reypen. Mrs. AL
bert l.. Mills, and Miss Mary
Walker, who is visiting her nephew
and niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Walker.
Senator Robert L. Owen Of okla
homa will be the guest of honor OF
the Overseas Writers on Saturday
at the fortnightly luncheon at the
City Club. Senator Owen, who has
just returned from Europe, will pre-
sent his impressions of existing po-
litical and economic conditions in
Europe.