davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
ORANGE CROP OF
CALIFORNIA IS
LESS THAN HALF
Total Shipments This Season Are
Not Expected To Exceed
13,O5O,OOO Boxes

Washington, May 2O.-Shipments
from the 1921 California orange crop
will be about 13,050,000 boxes, accord
ing to final estimates issued today by
the department of agriculture. The
loss due to the wind damage of last
December was 2,250,000 boxes and to
the freeze of January Z, 100000 boves.
These losses of 9,450.000 boxes were
estimated at AZ per cent of the pro-
duction.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
sEMENoFF ORDERED RELEASED

New York, May 20,-General Gre
gore Semonoff former het man of the
Cossacks, was ordered released from
custody today by the appellate d.
vision of the Supreme Court which
revesed the decision Of Supreme
Court Justice Delehanty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
BAND CONCERT TOMORROW

The Lakeland Band, under their ca
pable leader, Arthur Davis, will give
concert in Mum Park tomorrow af-
ternoon at 300 o'clock. This is one
Of a series of concerts which the
band is giving the people of Lake
land free of charge, and many peo-
Pile will doubtless avail themselves Of
the opportunity thus afforded.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-20
THE WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday
with no rain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
COLLEGE GIRLS
FAVOR MATRlMONY
Continued from page ..

Black. 1t will be closed night at the
college.
on Monday mSrning Emmarene
Baldwin of the Freshman class will
talk on the Pennsylvania Music Week,
which begins on Monday. Miss
Baldwin is n Pennsylvania and is
especially Interested In this new
music and to extend II throughout
every school. On Tuesday. DR.,
Crooks, Professor OF Philosophy at
Randolph Macon college will talk at
the chapel house in Wolf Hall. On
May 0. DIR. Walter s. Perry. director
OF Pratt Institute. will talk on the
subject OF Egypt. The Life of To-
day In the Valley of tho Nile and the
Art of Its Wonderful Inha bitants.'
ON May 16, Professor Willoughby of
the Department Of Political Scence
will talk. and on May %. DIR. Joseph
G. Green OF the Department OF History
of Princeton University, will be the
speaker. His subject viii be: DE
velopments Of the Monarchist Party
IN France and their influence on the
Democratic Party"
Tomorrow night Miss Mary Parker
a Bible teacher OF Wilmington will
talk on disappointed Christ" Es-
telle kite. '25, will lead the meeting
Next "Wednesday the athletic coun-
ell will explain the new point system,
for sports and at that time the new
council will be elected.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
G0LDEY COLLEGE DEFEATS
CECIL COUNTY CHAMPS

Goldey College baseball squad
travelled TO Elkton yesterday and
gave the Cecil county champs a lac
ing TO the tune OF I6 TO 3. The Goldey
wrecking crew took a liking TO the
shoots of Beers early in the game and
scored enough counters in the first
two frames TO put the game on ice.
The pitching OF Paschall, the big
hurler OF the Goldey team, was the
feature, who. although touched for
nine bits. kept them well scattered
throughout the game. Mccullough
and Gallagher also starred their
heavy stickwork accounting for six
runs and as many hits. Beers and
Terrell Were the shining lights for
the losers. The score:
Elktou II. e. 00o00021 0-3 9 S
Goldey ... $4,000 240-16 13 2
Three-base hit-Terrell. Two-base
hits-Beers, Gallagher. 2. Bases on
ba.is-Of Beers. :; Off Foster. 8; of
Paschall. 4. Struck out-By Paschall,
9: by Foster. 2: by Beers. g. Double
play-Terrell 10 Richards. Passed
balls Peterson. 2. Wild pitch
Paschall. Hit by pitcher--whann
/ Waller and Gallagher. Time Of game
. hours. Umpires-Brown and
/ MONTGOMERY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
OLD CHURCH WAS
FAMOUS STRUCTURE
Offer Of New One Recalls to
Mind Some Of Its Inter-
. esting History.

Dover. April 29.--The offer made TO
the officials of the Dover Presbyterian
Church by Sanford Murphy OF Den
yer. Colorado. of gift OF $4,000 for
a new church building as n memorial
10 his father. Rev. Thomas q. Murphy,
who died in 1879, recalls some little
history of the present edlflce now used
by Dover presbyterians.
The church organization in Dover
dates back to l7ll. The cornerstone
of the present odifice was laid in 1890.
In 1850. through the generosity of
George V. Massey of Philadelphia,
/ then resident of Dover. chapel
was built on the lot north of the
church, which filed a long felt need
and has proved one Of the most valu-
able assets of'the church.
/ Rev. Thomas G.. Murphy, father Of
Sanford Murphy and Miss Ella Muir
ply, the latter a resident Of Dover, nj
the old Murphy Colonial mansion on
South state street. was ordained and
installed pastor OF Dover Presbyterian
Church ON June "a. 1s44. He served
for Is years. He was chaplain in the
First Delaware Regiment, union
army. during tho civil war.
Tho pulpit OF this church has beer
filled hy some OF the most noted and
ahlcst diVines of the Presbyterian
Church.
While tho officials OF the church
have accepted the generous offer OF
Mir. Murphy. final acceptance by tho
congregation will be made at a dat,
90 be fixed sometime next week. Tive
or three sites on state street have
been proposed for the new building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
BANKERS
MEET IN SALISBURY

Salisbury, Md, April 29.--The spring
meeting OF tho Tri-County BanlSers'
Association, which comprises the
banking interests OF Wicimico. Wor-
cestcr and Somerset counties, was held
In Berlin Thursday. The business
session, presided over by Edward l..
Quinn. cashier of the Marine Bank,
Crisiield. was one of the most largely
attended ever held by the association,
about 100 being present. The address
Of welcome and the response were de-
livered by Senator Charles n. Disha-
room OF Salisbury and Franklin Up
shur OF Berlin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Mss JACOBS AN EDITOR.
Wilmington Girl Helping Direct MID.
dlebury College Publication.

Mlddlebury. VT, April 20. Miss
Elizabeth M. Jacobs. a graduate OF
the Friends School, Wilmington. and
mt ono time n student at Bloomfield
High School. was recently elected as
sistant editor OF the Middlebury
Campus" the weekly newspaper OF
Middlebury College. Miss Jacoba has
been prominent In literary circles Mt
college, being on the staff OF the
"Saxonian," the literary magazine,
and member of the English Club In
addition TO her connection with the
Campus"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Music Week at the High School.

The assembly at the High School on
Monday will be devoted to the opening
of music week. Mrs. Martin b. Lewis,
soprano soloist at Westminster Pres
byterian Church, who will take the
leading soprano part in THE Pirates
Of Penzance." will sing. Harry E.
Stausebach, violinist, VIII play. John
A Thoms, Jr.. pianist, organ.st and
director Of Westminster choir and
choral club. will play the piano. The
High School orchestra will play a
special number. Rev. John w. r.
Sumwelt, pastor OF Grace NJ. L
Church, will make an address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
VICTORY NOTES.
Method by Which They wnl he Ac.
cepted for Income Tax.

'f''" ''' sbNt"t
Collector OF Internal Revenue John
W. Herring announced today the re-
quirsments OF the bureau relative TO
payment OF income and profits taxes
un the June. September and December
insiallments. with Victory notes in
lieu Of cash Taxpayers desiring TO
pay income and profits taxes by Vic
tory notes should communicate with
this Office and request authority 10 de-
posit such notes with the Federal Re
serv" Bank IN the city In which the
notes are held. 90 save the expense OF
transmitting such notes as are held
I'm Federal Reserve cities or branch
bank cities" Mr. Herring explained.
The June 10 payment may be made
with Victory -. or 3a. coupon form
notes Registered Victory notes are
not acceptable on any payment. how
ever. a further requirement when
this method OF payment IS employed
Is that all ma;ured coupons must be
detached and collected in ordinary
course when due. The amount at par
must not exceed the amount OF the
taxes 20 be paid. and collectors mus,
not pay Interest on the notes or ac-
cept them for an amount other or
greater than their face value.
The September and December pay
nents can be made with the Victory
s>'s, In coupon form. but the Ss.'s
viii not he acceptable IN these pay
ments. In every case. also. notes ten
dered IN payment OF taxes payable
June 10. September and December Is
must have all unmatured interest con.
pons attached. That Is" Mr.. Herring
explained, notes rendered in pay.
ments payable on June 10 and Sep.
tember Is, 1922 coupons should b,
attached only for December Is. 1872.
and May 20, 1929. notes rendered IN
payment Of December instsllmen
should have only the May 20, 1872
coupon attached"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
Nndexed for Quick Reference
LINE RATES PER DAY,
Count six words to the line.
Count initials and numbers As words
No charge nd taken for less than 3oc
No prepaid sd nken for less than 25c.
Charge. Prepaid.
l Day y........,u...,.....14 cents ~ cents
3 Consecutive Dsys....l2 cents 10 cents
O Consecutive Days cents 8 cents
LONG TERM ADVFRTISING;
Special rates for business advertising
Iiven upon request.
REPOBLiCATlON FOR ERRORS.
Republication will be made for errors
not the fault OF the advertiser, If advertis-
er will report the error within "a hours
after 0rst publication OF ndver Il semen l.
SCLASslFICATIONS NOT PER.
MlTTED.
TELEpHONED ADS.
Classified advertisements that are teie-
phoncd to Every Evening will he accepted
~ the charge rates shown above But
the prepaid cost amount will be accepted
as full payment II offered at the busines,
Office within SIX days after any such ac
IL iirst printed in tho paper. Otherwis,
the cost at the charge rates quoted sbov'
will be collected
Telephone Your want Ads
PHONE UNDRED
Ask for want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Gas Co. VS.. du Pont Co.

The first game OF the Industrial
Baseball League will be played at
Rockford. No. l. Monday evening, be-
ginning at o'clock. when the Gas
Company team will meet the du Pont
Company team. The Gas Company's
men will be: Shanner. D.; CORY and
j. Bassino, catchers: Joe Bassino, lb. !;
Cole. 2b.; Ruff. SIS: Connolly, 3b.; Sui
Ivan. IT,; Rust, RI; Holt. cf; Mat
thews. Hastings. Sterling and McCabe
viii be utility men. Manager Dave"
Zearfoss had the men out for practice
last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
WHO WANTS A CAMEL

The No. School Juniors would like
70 arrange games with any 12 to IA
year old team in the city. Send all
challenges to Edward Roman. 1919
Bennett street or telephone George
Woolsey. 1891.
The lineup is as follows: Warner,
c.; Wortz. p; Manlove. p: r. Speak
man. S.; Hurlock. lb.: Roman, 2b.;
Hudson. 3D.; Faulkner. IT,; Goodwin.
cf.; Buckalew, If; reserve, Woolsey
and Ray.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
MATCH FIRES OIL ON
WATER; SHIP BURNS

Cape May. N. j.. April 29.-when
some one at Schellenger's fish dock at
Schellenger's Landing. In Cape May
harbor. where the Gloucester mackerel
feet came in. threw a lighted match
overheard from one OF the boats yes
terday afternoon. There was oil in
the water and It quickly took fire.
The blaze isnited the schooner, Nick
erson, Of Gloucester, Mass. command
ed by Captain George Hodkins.
After a hard fight on the part Of
the deep-sea fishermen the boat was
saved from being total loss. but the
fifty mackerel nets aboard the Nick
erson were burned.
Three OF the fishermen who fought
the fire were burned about the hands
and were treated by local physicians
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
NEW CENTURY CLUB
PROGRAM FOR MAY

The New Century Club calendar for
May follows
Tuesday. May 9
go a. IN. Admission Committee
Meeting.
1890 a. IN. Under the auspices OF the
music committee, in recognition OF
Music Week. musical morning by
club members. Open TO public
Tuesday, May9
10 a. m. Executive committee meet
ing.
Friday, May q
8 p. m. Annual etockholders' meetine
FOR election of five directors. Polls open
from 8 to 1 o'clock. Light refresh
ments.
Wednesday, May 10
3 p. m. Monthly meeting. Election OF
delegates 10 State Federation. Annual
meeting. Election OF officers Readings
by Miss Grace Baird.
Wednesday, May Il
3 y. m. Installation Of officers.
1mpersona tions of childhood by Mrs
Guy Stewart McCabe.
Reception.
Friday, May 90
1890 n. m. Meeting OF board OF III
rectors of Corporation.
Mondays, May I, S
$50 p. m. Glass in dramatic expires
sion. Miss Helen Casey. instructor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
LOCAL GOLFERS LOSE.
Gulph Mills Team Takes Hard Fought
Match From Wilmingtonlans.

Several surprises marked tho inter
club golf matches Of the Women's
Golf Association yesterday. In one
OF the hardest matches OF tho day
Gulph Minis triumphed over the Will
mington Country Club at this city
by "A single match.
Mrs. G.. O. Munson won from Mrs.
r. Pennington on the nineteenth hole,
while Miss Draper took Mrs. J.s h
Mitchell 10 the nineteenth green be-
fore she won. These two 19-hole
matches featured the battle, with the
matches all even Mrs. Brown turned
in a victory that clinched the. match
for Gulph Mills.
Mrs. Hilles won her match with
Mrs. Norton. Mrs. Nields lost TO Mrs
Brown. Mrs. Sloan defeated Mrs
Paschan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

HAULING-Trucks and traIlers, moving
OF ali kinds. Heavy hauling a speciality
Mccormick Bros. Eleventh and Union.
Phone 5052-W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
FIRST BABY GIRL BORN
IN FAMILY IN 1I9 YEARS

Cape May. N. j.. April 2s.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Rott. OF West Cape May,
a suburb Of this city. are receiving
congratulations on the birth OF their
first child. q girl. This is the first
girl baby born into the family on the
Rott side In 1l2 years
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Canada Proposes 10 Tax Track Be,s.

Toronto. April 2S---Peter Smith,
provincial treasurer Of Ontario, an
nounccd today An the Legislature, the
iroposal ~ the government to impose
a tax Of nve per cent on the total
amounts wagered on race tracks IN
Ontario. The government estimated.
he said. that the revenue from this
Tax would be s2.6oo.oo0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Finds New Source For Gasoline.

San Francisco, April &C. p.
Bowie, petroleum engineer attached to
the United States Bureau of Mines
here, announces that secret expert
ments conducted for three years have
revealed a process for extracting gas
oline from asphaltum. oil shale, oil
waste. tar and tar with below grade"
oil.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
wEAE 40" WHISPERS
MONTH, COUNCIL ORDERS

Sacramento. Calf, April 29.--The
city council passed an emergency
measure last night prohibiting men
here from shaving until tho Days Of
40 Celebration" IL concluded, May 2s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Bellefonte Party and Dance,

The Civic Club of Bellefonte will
give 500 and dance at the Bellefonte
Community House. Thursday evening,
May 4. Cards will begin at s and
dancing will be from until 11.sO
with music by the Original Six.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

DININGRDOM TABLE AND CHAIRS
Two bedroom suites. brass besistead aud
mattress, wardrobe and hsllrack etc
17I2 Washington street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29

Auto tires repaired? Read the
classified ads.-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
Telephone, 200 for Classified Ads
AUTOMOBILES.
Automobiles For sale

Automobiles For Sale II
BUICK TOURING -six-cylinder. late
model; first-clnss condition throughout.
will sacrifice for cash. 1896 Washington
street.
CADILLAC TO OURING CAR, 1915, $3.50
Studobaker roadster, 1918, $3.50. Ford
roadster, 500; all makes cars repaired
specializing on wrecked cars Rodney
Street Garage. Fourteenth and Rodney
streets. Open day aud night. Phone 500.
DODGE TOURING CAR--New top, new
battery good rubber. two extra tires
lately ovcrhaulcd; good running order
want To Asll. Call 1881 or 1898 W
FORD SEDAN starter and electric
lights, good rubber; i2to 1920. Call
25OD Il.
FORD DELIVERY TRUCK ton.
panel body, In fine condition Chear
Tor cash, Charles r.. Ianca ter
Baldton. New Castle.
HUDSON SIX. COUPE Excellent condi.
ton: sacrifice for quick sae: $500 cash
can be seen and demonstrated at gi2
llackshiro Road. Wawaset. Phone
1851 II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-29
MERCHANDISE.
HousehoId GOODS

MATTEL Nearly nov. eOs
Wcst Eighth street
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

YTYHE plans of Vice President
and Mrs. Coolidge to attend
Il the marriage Of Senator
Walter Edge and Miss Camilla
Loyal Ashe Sewall. In Bath, Me-.
on Saturday are dependent upon
whether or not President Harding
will be able to go to the Gridiron
Dinner here on Saturday-Vlce
President Coolidge having prom
ised to represent his chief In case
he cannot fulfill his tentative
promise to attend. They may go
and they may not. but Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge are max
ing all plans to get away tomor-
row with the party whcih Is going
UP by special train. and which
will include Senator and Mrs. Jo-
seph Frelinghuysen. Senator Al
bert B. Cummins, Senator Richard
Ernst, Senator Frederick Hale and
Congressman and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth.
The Washington party will be
Joined In New York by John Wins
low Williams. MIR. and Mrs. Wal
ter c. Teagle, Mr.. and Mrs. James
c. Stewart, Of New York; Mrs.
Georgia L. Parker, Bayliss @. Lee.
Col. and Mrs. Arthur F. Foran,
b. e. Pomeroy. Howard H. Edge,
Loyal Farragut Sewall. Arthur
Sewall, A. Dayton Oliphant, Her.
bert McIlvaine and Emerson Rich.
ards,
The wedding will be q gala
event and many festivities have
been arranged in connection there
with.
When she takes her place in Of
ficial society as Mrs. Edge, Miss
Sewall will have the distinction
Of being the youngest Senatorial
hostess. It's a case Of May and
well, not December. but say
October, for Senator Edge il forty.
nine and his fiancee has but re-
Gently passed her twentieth birth.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY Tn.aQ

Gift calendars from designs made
by Mrs. o. l.. Spaulding, of this
city, will be featured at the food
sale and bazaar of the Washington
Wei esley Club on Saturday from
10 to o'clock at 1113 Connecticut
avenue. Mrs. Spaulding, whose
Miss Edna Spaulding, Is
secretary-treasurer of the club, pre-
scented the original sketches for the
calendar to the local club as d
gift to the Wellesley $4,000, 900
semi-centennial endowment fund.
The military attache of the Japa-
nese embassy. Maj. Gen. IIatsutaro
Haraguchi. accompanied by Mrs.
Haraguchi and their children.
arrived in Washington last Satur-
day from San Francisco, where Gen.
Haraguchi went to meet Nine.
Haraghuci and the children upon
their arrival from their home In
Japan.
The board of patrons of the
Washington Salon and United Arts
Society, consisting of leading So
Clety women anu pTOihi1ltHt men,
have arranged for an additional
free tuition French class for be.
ginners. enrolment in which will
be made Saturday evening at
o'clock at the Salons school, 1413
H street northwest. Many well
known members of official and resi-
dent society are among the 800 and
more students attending the Salon.
eight free French classes.
A pubic installation of the He
brew Home for the Aged took place
on Sunday; December at the Fair.
mount Inn.
The following newly elected Of.
ficers were installed, namely:
President, Jack Aaron; vice presi
dent. Harry Wolfe: treasurer, Miss
Cecilia Marks; financial secretary
Miss Carr-e Lyons; recording secre
tary, Miss Amelia Levin, and ser
geant-at-arms Sam Aaron.
For Friends Back Home.
Send via wire a gift of flowers. Con.
a. u
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

For Friends Back Home.
Send via wire a gift Of flowers. Con-
suit Nnde. 1919 F.IAdvt.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

Mrs. James Duncan 0atewood 10
entertaining at bridge this after.
noon. with tea to follow. In compli.
mene 20 Mr.. George n. CalvOcoroo.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

r. w. league. Of wiiliams'own,
Mass. and A. p. Fairfield. Of Han
over. Conn.,, are rpending a few
days at the Hotel Hamilton. Th"y
aye motoring from New ENGLAND tG
Florida. where they will spend the
winter.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

Capt. II. Graca Aranha, naval ~.
tache Of the Brazilian embassy, Will
60 to New York today to wish bon
voyage" to Capt. Carl T. Vogelges.
ang and the members of the United
States naval nilsson to Brazil
which win sail for Rio Janeiro Sat.
urday.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

M~s. tosn~h q Wall. v're rres''
dent Of the Re~.o~'s Ait n IN
eha-~. ~ the hsv.sr tn be ~'v.r
IN the Parrish usll ~ g.. Ma-sn-
r~.'s Chu~~h. Tru~.dav and WI
day, D~c.mb~r and g. from tn
~ ~'~lo~k. Dswc'ug WIN ~ IN"
of 'he sceciri features ~ .he two
eveninxr. under the d,~.ctiQQ, OF
NrsL c, Powell NlnnigorodA. ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

There win ba a spec'al Amrtc,
concert at the College Women's C'l'
tomorrow evening at 3 O'Clock, tn
'srt's's who Will present the prcerar
IRE Da'sv Jean. the Belgian cellts'
Narptst snd coloratura sonrano. an
Joan Wiswell. pianist. Mss Jea,
vas decoyated bv the Queen Of Be-
-'um for her sArvices to her countr'
turing the war.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

The first luncheon Of the ladies
Of the Senate for this season will
take place on Tuesday and will be
a sort of q get.together .--eeting.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

the Counselor OF the German EN-.
bassy and Baroness Won Thermann
left Washington Sunday for New
York. from where they will sal
shortly for Gern1ane. Baron Won
Thermann will not return to Wash.
ington and will be succeeded by Mr..
Hans Heinrich Dieckhoff, whose last
diplomatic post was at Prague. Mr..
Dieckhoff has arrived in Washington
for duty and his family will Join
him here in February.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews IN en-
tsrtaining inft1mally At tea On Fri
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Selden, r.,
will present their daughter. Miss Vir-
g.nia Selden, to society this after.
noon at a tea. Miss Selden Is wear.
ing q frock of white duchesse satin
made on modish lines and trimmed
with rose point lace. Assisting the
debutante will be Miss Laura Bryn,
Miss Margaret Sutherland, Miss
Helen Campbell, Miss Cecil Jones,
Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones. NJ IS
Dorothy Warren, Miss Louise Abel.
Of Baltimore; Miss Catherine Rad.
cliffe, Miss ELnor Wheeler, Miss
Elizabeth Walter. Miss Louise An.
derson, Miss Catherine Weller, Miss
Frederick McKennsy. Miss Emma
Stitt, Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss
Alice Milburn. Miss Elizabeth Turn {,
Miss Esther Parger, Miss Dorothy
johnson, Miss Helen Colbert, and
Miss Delepbine Heyi. Assisting Mrs.
Selden wifi be Mrs. James Wads-
worth, jr., Mrs. William H. West,
Mrs. Frederick Holton, Mrs. G. H.
Pope and Mrs. SewaL Watts. Of Bal
timore.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

Mrs. Louis N. Geltert. national
nres'dent Of the League Of Amer
can Pen Women. who is chairman
of the poets' committee for the D'..
'rict of Columbia branch, has called
he first meeting of the poets' com.
"o'ttee for tomorrow morning AZ me
clubhouse. when all the poe's OF the
o-e1n',ation are invited 70 meet
With Mrs. Geldert for the discu"s'on
Of a large poets dinner to he given
In Washington by that comm'tfee
IN January. with many Of the men
and women from other cities who
have reached a r'sce Of DISTINCTION
N this field coming on for The oc'
casion. The rare for poetry IN
America this season makes this an
extremeiv finely af'air and one IN
which New vo-N members of ne
ores n'.at,on VIII no as 'r'er"s'ed
a. the weshing'ou and Ba"mo-e
~oets THO time ana o's"e for the
dinner VIII be ra~red later.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

Admiral c. ]. Ziegemeir and Mrs.
ziegemeir have engaged apartments
at the Burlington Hotel and will be
In washington for an indefinite
period.