davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-23
Draths.

ADAMsoN. Friday Sent 90. 1872. at pm.
at his residence 462a ath -: NV. VIII
LIAM W, beloved husband of Mary c. Adam
son lnee barist Notice Of funeral hereafter.
BRoADNAX. Friday, September -. 1922.
at ,i, $40 i. Gm ,I.rr a, f,ssl~Sns Hospital
muse and Me Of Hdasla 4 ErSadnas
aged % years. Funeral l pm. Monday.
September -, from I.incoln Temple congre-
gational Church. 11ih and r SITS. NV.
Friends invited. ois
after short illness. MARY RUSH BLAND
FORD BROWN. beloved wife of William II.
Brown, sister of Charles. Elizabeth and
Thomas Blandford. Notice of funeral here
nficr 81
cHAMBERLAINE. Friday, September ~. 1922.
MATILDA DIII.ARD. wife of William W
ChamberIaine. Funeral from her late resi-
dencc Monday. Sept. -. at 1880 am. "a
DORSEY. departed this life. Friday. Septem-
her ~. 1892. JAMES DORSEY. devoted. huS-
land of Elizabeth Dorsey, G5o Sumner rd,
Anacosta. aged G5 years. Funeral services
viii be held at oxon Hill, Nd. Monday sep:
tember -. at O'Clock. pa
FLETCHER. Departed this life Friday even
ing. Scptrmer ~. 1922, at pm. HATTIE
FLETCHER. daughter of Lucy and the late
Wesley Fletcher. sister of Irene Jones and
aunt Of Mamie whiting Ruby Jones. Fu-
neral from her late residence. PA l. 81.
s.w.. Monday. September %. at l pm. 24'
HoRNING. Suddenly. September -. 1929. al
1893 + St. ne. JACOB L. HoRNING. Re
mains can be seen AT residence until pm.
sunday Intcrment Monday. September %
at Harrisburg. Pa. tl1arrisburg papers please
copy.l %
JOHNSON Fridays Septemhpr ~ 1922 at
AZ. pm. ELIZA JOHNSON. beloved sister
of Mrs. Maria Marshall, Andrew Johnson. Mrs
Bertha Watson AMI aunt of Mrs Alice
Farley. Funeral at ] O'Clock Monday, Sep
tcmber % from Metropolitan baptist
Church, r st. between 18th and 18Th SIS.
NV. Friends and relatives cordially in
vitet.
ROBINSON, Departed this life Thursday, Sep
temtsr II. 1872. nt his residence, sos DixOns
court s.w.. IN full triumph of Christian
faith. LANES ROBINSON. He leaves 10
Robinson. and three sisters, Mamie Thomas.
Emma Tyler and Magyi. Robinson. Funeral
from. her late residence Monday at 10
O'Clock. All are welcome
Each hour comes to me anew
With bitter sense of loss;
Oh, God in mercy pity me.
Help me to bear the cross.
MAMIE
Oh, may we meet. dear brother.
Where friends no more shall weep;
For those who die in Jesus.
Their death is only sleep
SISTER MAGGIE.
WHEELER. Departed this life Wednesday, :,
derce of his sister. Mrs. Carrie Wheeler
BrOome. Bladensburg. after an illness of
eleven weeks, which ne bore with Christian
fortitude. CHARLES WESLEY WHEELER.
beloved son Of the late Daniel and Elizabeth
Wheeler. He leaves to mourn their loss
three brothers and two sisters, Henry.
Thomas. Daniel and Eliza b. Wheeler and
Mrs. Carrie Wheeler Ji,ooine and devoted
friend, Miss Elizabeth Thomas. Funeral
Sunday, September "a. at pm, from st.
Paurs Baptist Church, Bladensburg, Nd.
Rev. Fl. T. Gaskins. pastor. Relatives and
friends invited. 21&25s
Evening star., 1922-09-23
Girls and Their Interests
CONDUCTED by HELEN H. FETTER.

usually adept at the particular games
In which their school competes with
other institutions Rather. he believes
that the range of competition should be.
extended to include at least so per cent
Of each schools total enrolment. and
the school having the best average for
such a membership be considered the
winner. In this way self-confidence and
other important traits of character, as
well as actual physical prowess, would
be developed among the majority of the
schools students rather than among
such a limited number as was previously
the case
\ MONG tie games of which he espe
n cially approves for girls are bas
ket ball, base ball, tennis, hockey and
golf. DR.. Caulkins particularly recon-
mends tennis and golf to both boys ard
girls, because he is 4 firm believer in
young people learning sports. which
they can continue in later life. IL"
thinks that too many people allow their
muscles to get fabby and their ath-
letic interests to grow lukewa!m after
they have outgroWn their youthful en-
thusiasm.
Probably the only forms of athletics
which DR.. Caulllins would not recon-
ment to girls are the high jump and
long distance running. Authorities. who
have studied the effect of these sports
on girls beyond the age of twelve years
find that they are likely to prove in
furious. This is also true of boys. These
two forms Of sport are harmless only
to younger children.
A Kentucky school superintendent
sent DIR. Caulkins recently an interest
ing survey of his school and stated in
1t that at sore ages the girls did better
physical training work than the hoys
but at others the boys eXcelIrd. This
is phase Of the phYsical-traininc
problem in public schools which has
not been touched upon before in vvry
extensive detail, and proved pa:ticu-
!arly Interesting for that reason
AS 2 closing statement on the Ameri-
can girl and athletics. DR.. Cauikjns said
II do hope that. even if girls dress com
fortably. they will still think enough OF
their appearance TO keep that feminine
touch that is 50 charming
Evening star., 1922-09-23

she will be Joined by her brother.
Capt. Allan Penquite Cameron, with
twhom she will spend the month OF
October at his home at Canton,
Miss. Mrs. Martin will return to her
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
FOR the winter.
Mrs. w. o. Atwater and daughter.
Miss Helen Atwater, have taken
apartments for the winter at the
DIR. Ada r. Thomas has returned from
Bailey Island. Me-. having spent the
summer there.
A delightful surprise party was given
Miss Rozelle Eugenia Weed Wednesday
evening. September 20, in honor of her
twentieth birthday anniversary. About
seventy young folk assembled at her
and played games beneath lanterns on
the lawn until midnight In the COM
pany Of guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Cook. Miss Evelyn Emmert, Miss
Catherine Golden. Miss Laura Ady. Miss
Miss George Clayton, Miss r. Ford.
Mr., Schwirtzer. Mr.; Harold Sothoron;
Mr.. Edwin Horan. Messrs. Alvin and
Arthur Hipsley Of Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Albert Riggles of East
Orange; Ora M N; y; ;,, Mr. Walter L ;,;tan addison
Md: Mr.. Charles Marbury Of Marlboro,
Md; Miss Nellie Hardisty. Miss Julia
A. Hardisty. Miss Agnes Suman. Miss
Alma G. Thirles. Miss Ida M. Parker,
Miss Loretta Millikin. Miss Margaret
Moore. Miss Clara Moore, Miss Virginia
Baldwin. Miss Edith Baker, Miss Lucy
Baker. Miss Halle Taylor. Miss Kath-
crime Taylor, Miss Thelma Jameson,
Miss Hazel Jameson. Miss Margaret
Rathman. Miss Elizabeth Rathman. Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Weed. Mr.. George
p. Weed. jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Brown.
Mrs. Arthur Busey. Mr.. Wilton. Mr..
Norman Owens. Mr.. Percy Bolts, Mr..
Gilbert Arnold. Mr.. Thomas. Mr.. John
Lloyd. Mr.. Henry Lester and Miss Sell
ma Seitz. Mr.. Herbert Baldwin, Mr..
Albert Parker, Mr.. Harry Baughman,
Mr.. w. II. Gundling, Mr.. Charles Brick
erd. Mr.. George Taylor and Mr.. Walter
johnson. all Of Maryland.
Mrs. Forest Richardson of Omaha,
Neb., and her daughter are in Wash
ington at the Lee House for few days
preparatory to Miss Richardson enter
ing school.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
WIFE IS FORGIVEN
BY PROF. T|ERNAN
Reunited Family to Keep Son
Said 10 Be Child of
Harry PouIin.
WOMAN WITNESS FAINTS
Public Excluded as Trial Of Al
legged Home Wrecking Is Con-
tinued at South Bend.

BY The Associated Press
SOUTH BEND. Ind. September ID
RECONCILIATION has come to the Tier
nan family. From III" ashes nf = con-
Ics.ed illicit love Mrs. Augusta Tl'f-
nan today is smiling AS she sees III
them the embryo of another love
the reunion Of herself and Prof. John
=. TiernaH.
Not ouiy will the Tiernans continue
in wedlock. but they Will remain in
South Bend The teu-munth old son.
the infant in disruic. which the Tier
rams claim is the child Of Harry Pou-
lin. viii remain with the reunited
family and receive the same attcn-
ton that Prof. Tiornan gives the two
daughters.
The innairi5s which led to the
GuesiiDniu@ 81 the Tieinaus in regard
t. their domestic relations resulted
from the receipt by Mrs. Ticrnan of
an enormous bouquet of ross when
she /, II the Stand earlier in the week
The flowers Were without Il card. and
after Il close investigation of the
local floral shops a nrwSpaperman
discovered that they had been Or
deT"d by Prof. Tfernan.
RECONCILIATION Expected.
The reunion Of the TjcrnanS, il Is
said. has been expected by friends Of
the couple II Was pointed out today
that on September >. the day Harry
Poulin was arrested on Mrs. Tiernan's $
charge Prof. Tieruau issued Il state
mcnt that il would be ditilcult
proposition to separate himself IRON
his wife and family. notwithstanding
Z Ia oh he t.i n
stances. would permit such a break =
ing Of family ties. At that time and
one occasion since then he has taken
the position that h" is Interested ia
the larger prUhlcm-the welfare Of
an innocent child.
When court opened this morning
there was the usual crowd of scandal
seekers in front OF IN" city haii. ali
anxious to work their way into the
courtroom. hoping that the announce
nIent made hT Judge c. l. Ducomb
yesterday would II" revoked and the
gallery again opened to the public:
Their hopes. however. were shattered
and when the session was resumed
only the cnurt officials. witnesses and
newspaper men were able 10 pass the
police.
Mrs. Elizabeth Scdrick. sister Of
Mrs. Harry poUiin. tainted in the
oilicc Of city Clerk Monroe this morn
for the Gefense. She was taken
back to the PpuIin home.
Poniin to Take stand.
Indications were that Harry foulin.
accused by Mrs. Ti.ruan with being
the father Of her n-monih- old
child. would take the stand today in
an effort - prove his innocence. of
the charge. No definite announce
men,. however. has been made by
PpuIin or his attorneys as TO whether
he vii! testify in his own behalf.
some person Interested in the case
pointing out that he may rely on the
testimony of other defense witnesses
TO clear him of the charge.
The date when the hearing Will
end is still uncertain. indication be-
ing that the time will not be before
the middle of next week. Following
the completion of the testimony. at
torneyS are expected to take coDSld-
cradle time in summing UP their cases.
and several days may elapSe before
Judge pucomb renders a decision.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight and tomorrow: moderate
temperature, gentle variable winds.
Firginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; moderate temperature: fresh
northerly winds, diminishing.
west Firginia-Fair tonight and
tomorrow: ~ change in tem,arature
Records for Twcnty-Four Hours.
Ihermometer-4p pm. "a; pm. 80:
IL midnight, 81: 1 am. 50; am. fl.
noon. IL
RAJ foineter-4 pm. 1908: S PM
3oo3; II midnight, 1905; am. 3u,u2 :.
8 am. 1907: noon. 30.O3.
Highest temperature -. occurred
at noon today
Lowest temperature. %. occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81; lowest, 81
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
CHARGES MISCONDUCT.
Wife Says she Saw Husband With
Rival.

Following a tip that visit to the
Colonial Beach boat landing might in
terest her, Mrs. Goldie A Shore, of
272S Pennsylvania avenue northwest
in a suit for an absolute divorce from
her husband. Charles Shore, a dealer
in automobile accessories at 211 7th
street northwest, tells the District
Supreme Court she saw her husband
with the "other woman and a child
eleven years old coming off the boat
August last.
When she asked the woman her
name she declares the answer was Il
am Mrs. Shore and this Is nv hus-
band" The wife charges misconduct
and names her husbands companion
as correspondent. The Shores were
married at Rockville, Md, May II.
1904, and have one child. ATTORNEY
Harry A. l. Barker appears for the
wife.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
C. E. UNION MEETS.

The intermediate Christian Endeavo"
Union had lis fall rally last Suuda.
afteJnnon at the Firs. Presbyterian
Church. R"v. Dr. Clark. pastor Of the
church. spoke of the growth from
juniors to seniors in every phase of life.
The yearly reports Of the societies
We're read ana great Improvement was
noted in many of the societies. y
meeting af the Fellowship Circle was
held ano all the Intermediates were
in ,.iteN ln iOin.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
Identified SLAIN GIRL;
MAN HELD AS SUSPECT
Poolroom Proprietor Admits He
Supported Rosie Cerzia, Found
Half Burned.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated FTesb
KANSAS CITY, September 23.-
Police are holding Frank Monteieone.
proprietor of a pool hall, in connec-
ton with the finding of the halt-
burned body of Rosie Cerz!a IN
wooded district near north Kansas
Citv. Monteleone was arrested fol-
lowing an anonymous telephone cali
to the police by woman who stated
hat Monteieone had been living with
,he girl. He identified the body ana
according to officials stated that he
knew who the slayer was. but re-
fused to tell whom he suspected.
Monteleone admitted. police Sald,
that he had been paying the girls
living expense and rent on quarters
occupied by her. He declared he had
been the girls suitor before his mar
riaee in January. When asked why
he continued supporting her, he SAID
he .felt sorry for her" Police
stated that Rosie was about to be-
come a mother.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours
Nell Lindsey Marks. -. Iowa apartments.
tornelia Rose. 49, Garfield Hospital.
William A. Gibson. 10. 8l6 l1th ST. sw
Charles II. Gould 81. 1881 Kenyon st.
Margaret Alice Robey. months, 631 l ST.
Sc.
Rachel jenkins. 50. 1929 4th ST.
Jenkins Blackwell Is. Providence Hospital
Ella Allen. 80, Tuberculosis Hospital.
John Pye. 43. 1878 2nd ST. 'sw
Evening star., 1922-09-23
MRS. ZARIN DEAD.
Wife of Real Estate Broker Ill
Eighteen Years.

Mrs. Esther Zarin. forty-nine years
old, wife of Jacob Zarin, real estate
broker, died Wednesday at her home.
1894 Riggs street northwest. after an
illness Of about eighteen years.
Funeral services were held at the
residence Thursday afternoon. The
services were conducted by Rabbi
George Silverstone and Cantor Tasch.
Interment was in the Hebrew ceme-
Mrs. Zarin was born in Austria, and
when a young girl went to South
America. She came to washington
twentytwo years ago and resided
here since that time. Besides her
husband, a sister, Mrs. Fannie Sher-
man of West Chester, Pa. and a
brother, Bernard HUT of this city,
survive her.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
Tarns of Thanks.

JOHNSON. l wish TO express my sincere
thanks and appreciation TO my relatives.
friends ana neighhors. for their numerous
acts of kindness. expressions Of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes Mt IL. death of my
mother. MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON.
WALTER JOHNSON. Jr. 23
STOCKMAN. I wish 10 express my sincere
thanks and appreciation 10 my friends for
their many acts Of Kindness expressions OF
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes al the
death of my husband. ROGER X. STOCK
MAN X. L. STOCkMAN. I"
Evening star., 1922-09-23
SENATE FAvoRs HARDING.
Poll Indicates Approval If Reserve
Head Is Reappointed.

A poll Of the Senate completed yes
terday indicates that the nomination of
w. p. g. Harding. to be governor of
the Federal Reserve Board can be
confirmed by the Senate II 1t is sent
in by the President. 1t fs expected
that the President, in view of the poll,
will give Mr.. Harding a recess ap-
pointment.
The poll. which has been made by
Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, shows
that in the neighborhood Of sixty
senators would vote for confirmation
Of the nomination, Notwithstanding
attacks made upon Mr.. Harding by
Senator Hefin Of Alabama and some
OF tho other senator's.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tt
the health department in the last twenty -foul
hours:
Edward and Lillian NalIey. girl.
James and virginia Kosabaugh. girl.
James II. and Mary McGuigan jr., bcv,
Logan and Mary S. Woolard girl
James and Mabel Tatum, girl
Joseph and Mamie Burrows. girl
Lawrence and Alice Turner, boy.
George 7. and Gertrude Johnson: girl
Evening star., 1922-09-23

Rice mills at Colusa, Calf. are op-
Grating twenty-four hours a day TO
get the old crop out Of the way and
make ready for the new crop, which
will begin coming in early in October
The rice yield in the Sacramento VAL
ley this year is well up to normal and
will be worth about $15. 100000.
Evening star., 1922-09-23

Paris is trying so hard 10
make the young, as well as the. Older
women adopt" said DR.. L. Dana
Caulkins of the physical education
service yesterday. because i feel sure
that the wearing of the short skirts
is developing the interests OF the
young girls in athletics to mucn
greater extent than Is possible when
girls wear the long skirts. l don't
believe these fiappers wear the snort
skirts just because they think the!
are shocking, but because they are
comfortable"
Similarly, DR.. Caulkins is in favor
Of knickerbockers when worn lot
hiking or some other suitable sport
and even approves of bobDed mar.
although he doesn't exactly care lot
it as fashion to be universally
adopted by others than the very
young girl.
r IKE many other men of today,
l. DR.. Caulkins fully realizes that
the modern girl. in spite OF all
the adverse criticisms which she has
called upon her bobbed head. is by
far q more sensible and progressive
type Of girl than some semi-invallds
Of a generation ago.
"Why. men used to be proud OF a
wife who could faint gracefully upon
any OCCASION" laughed DR.. Caulkins::
at was mark of wealth and
elegance for a man to have sickiy.
rather than a robust wife. The flap
per has certainly changed sll such
ideas as that and. also. the girls
going into all lines of business have
affected this idea"
Above everything else, DR.. Cau!kns
is In favor of instituting methods of
teaching physical training to all girls
and boys in school rather than de-
veloping only the few who seem un-
Evening star., 1922-09-23
WIFE SUES GEORGE M. STEIN.

Mrs. Jennie E. Stein has filed suit
for an absolute divorce from George
NJ Stein. Two years ago the wife
sued for a limited divorce and was
awarded temporary alimony. Mis-
conduct IL alleged. Attorney Leonard
A Block appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
Society
President Harding Yesterday Received
Senor Arcaya, the New Minister of
Venezuela, at the White House.
HARDING received
the new minister of Venezuela.

~RESIDENT HARDING received
- the new minister of Venezuela,
Senior Don Pedro NJ. Arcaya,
yesterday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at the White House. The min
lister was accompanied by the secre-
tary of the legation, Senior Don Luis
Churion: the naval attache, Lieut.
Diosenes Morales, and the attache,
Senior Don Claudio Urrudia.
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Hughes will return to their SUBURBAN
home, Greystone. facing Rock Creek
Park this afternoon from an interest
ing visit in Brazil. where the Secre.
tary went to attend the opening or
The centennial exposition in Rio de
Janieru on the Tooth anniversary of
Brazilian independence, September 4.
The Secretary and Mrs. Hughes were
met in New York by their son-in-iaw
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Lockhart Waddell. whose marriage
took place in Washington in the early
summer.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
FOUND.

POCKETBOOK. small: write description. Ad-
dress BOX 21-J, Star office.
SPECTACLES-Gold rimmed. 14th ST. NV. be-
tween Belmont and Clifton. 1916 Belmont
Ht NV. c4s
Evening star., 1922-09-23

Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard will sail to-
day from New York aboard the olympic
for Europe. where she will spend some
time.
Parrfs-De MOsh Wedding an
October Event In Detroit.
The marriage of Worden Whitman
Paris, formerly of Washington. to
Miss Bernice g De Mosh will be
solemnized at st. Johns Church, De-
troit, Mich, October 4, those invited
to be present being only members of
the families.
;; After a brief trip east by auto they
will return to Saginaw. where MIR.
Paris is engaged in business.
Miss Marie Belt will entertain We'd
ne:sday at a miscellaneous shower. in
honor Of Miss Helen Miriam Black.
whose marriage to MIR. Vaughn Benham
will take place on October TO-.
Representative Thomas S. Crago of
Pennsylvania. who has had an apart
ment at the Hotel Washington, has
taken an apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel for the winter. and Will move
there the first of October, when Mrs.
Crago will be with him.
Mr. John j. O'Connor of the United
States Chamber of Commerce and
Mrs. O'Connor returned to Washing
ton the middle of the week and have
taken an apartment at Wardman
iark Hotel for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w. Eng
lish of Philadelphia; announce the
Elaine Tayior English, to Mr.. Basil
Gordon, son OF Mrs. George Barnett.
of Washington. Miss English was an
officer of the National Service School
during the war and has frequently
visited in the National Capital. Mr..
Gordon was a captain in the United
States Marine Corps during the war.
The marriage viii take place in
Philadelphia this autumn.
Nine. Alma Clayburgh has returned
to 270 Park avenue. with her little
daughter. Alma, from White Sulphur
Springs. She gave small dinner for
eight at the Ritz last night in honor
of Miss Margaret Wilson.
Mrs B. Sumner Welles has returned
to New York and is at the Ritz-Carl-
ton. after visiting in Massachusetts,.
Col and Mrs. Robert n. Harper
have closed their country place. Cara
doc Hall, near Leesburg, Va and
have opened their Washington home
for the winter.
I, Col and Mrs. Norton +. Wood have
gone to New York where they will
spend several days at the Hotel Astor
on their way to Shelter Island, l.. l..
to visit the formers mother, Mrs.
Oliver Ellsworth Wood.
DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Hall of York,
Pa. and their daughter. Miss Hall.
will come to Washington next week
for the winter, and have taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Hall will be student in one
of the private schools here this
winter.
Lieut.. Col. Delavan Downer. T. S A.,
and Mrs. Downer have come from
New York to remain in Washington
for an indefinite period, and have
taken apartments at the Burlington
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Return
From a Summer in Europe.
After an extended European trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Jonathan Haas
are now at home in their apartment
at the Van Cortlandt.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Riggles,
who motored here from East Orange.
\. j.. to visit friends. spent last
week at the home of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Richard r. Riggles. at Sea-
brook, Md.
Mrs. V. Cameron Martin left Wash
Evening star., 1922-09-23
Deaths.

McLACHLEN. Monday, September is. 1922 ut
los Angeles. Calf, ARCHIBALD MALCOLM
Vi cLACHLEN Funeral from Mount Pleasant
Congregation Church, " eunesday, septern-
Der II. at pm. u
Evening star., 1922-09-23
New JuEOslnv Envoy Here
To Represent Government.

The new minister of JugoSlavla, the
Hon. Anton Tresich Pavisich of Croa-
tia. has arrived here to assume his
duties as the diplomatic representa-
Evening star., 1922-09-23

Mrs. William y. Haskell and her
children, who recently returned from
Russia, are again i'll their Washington
home, where they will spend the win
ter Col. Haskell. who is former al
lied high commissioner to Armenia.
has returned to Russia to continue
Secretary Hoover's relief work in that
Evening star., 1922-09-23

who motored here from East Orange
y. j.. to visit friends. spent last
week at the home of his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Richard r. Riggles. at Sea-
brook, Md.
Evening star., 1922-09-23

Mrs. V. Cameron Martin left WASH
ington today for the south. where
Evening star., 1922-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. Haas Return
From Summer in Europe.
After an extended European trip
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Jonathan Haas
are now at home in their apartment
at the Van Cortlandt.
Evening star., 1922-09-23

The new naval attache of the United
States embassy in Berlin and Mrs
William Frederick HalSey, accom-
panied by their son and daughter, VII,
sail today from New York. aboard
the George Washington. for the for
mer's new post in Germany.
Evening star., 1922-09-23

NJ HOPE the fappers will hold
- out in their rebellion against
the long skirt fashions which
Evening star., 1922-09-23

Lieut.. Col. Delavan Downer, U. S. A..
and Mrs. Downer have come from
New York to remain in Washington
for an indefinite period, and have
taken apartments at the Burlington
Hotel.