davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1923-04-07
BOOK CHAT, BY MARY WHITE
OVINGTON, CHAIRMAN, BOARD
OF DIRECTORS OF THE NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION FOR THE AID
VANCEMENT OF COLORED PEO-
PIE.

paragraphs, a confusing method Of ar
rangement But what is really the
second section tells, in succinct fig
ures, Of the political, church and edu-
cational history of the race in
America. This is followed by long
lists Of books written in 1921-1922 by
the Negro and books on the Negro
written by whites. There are para
graphs on music and art, on sports
and on the theatre, with list of all
the colored theatres in the United
States. If you want to know of the
Negro inventor, here is the place to
secure all available information, or if
you are more interested in learning
what the Negro has done in business
you will find many pages describing
their fifty years of progress.
One Of the interesting bits Of odd
information is that Of the Negro
towns in our United States. There
are sixty-eight Of these towns. The
largest, Buxton, Iowa, 5000 popula-
ton, has approximately 1000 whites.
That, in itself, is an interesting item,
Fand one would like to know of the re-
lations at Buxton between black and
white The next in size are Brook
lyn, ILL.,, and Boley, Okla, 5000 each.
Mount Bayou, Of which we once
heard much, has only $50. New Jer-
sey has Negro town, Snow Hill,
with population of 1850 Another
intensely interesting page is an esti-
mate made by the editor of the ex-
tent of yearly sickness and death
among Negroes. He shows that in
the south about 100000 Negroes are
seriously i'll at the time, and that this
means about l8 days a year of sick
ness for each Negro inhabitant 1t
ends by proving that it would pay the
south to spend $1O0,0O0,0O0 annually
to improve Negro health.
The book has remarkably full
and valuable photography, not only of
books upon the Negro, but Of maya
zine articles. Indeed, it is a well Of
information, and the deeper we look
into it the more we find One must
be exceedingly grateful for such a
laborious, painstaking piece Of work.
The broad ax., 1923-04-07

on by the southern Democrats impos-
sible.
In announcing the new campaign in
behalf Of the Dyer Bill, James Weldon
Johnson, secretary of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Colored People, said:
The N. A. A. c. P. has told col
ored Americans that the Dyer Anti
Lynching Bill was not a dead issue.
In fact, it is more alive than ever.
Since the bill became an issue, in
formation on it has been spread broad
cast: Public sentiment has been
crystallizing about it, and the convic-
ton has gained ground among white
as well as among colored people that
this measure ought to be enacted. The
interest the Dyer Bill has aroused is
comparable only to the intense inter
est in the slavery issue, which was
not allowed to rest until it was set
tied and was settled right The
lynching issue must be settled and
settled right. Until that time, it will
continue to be agitated.
"The National Association fors the
Advancement of Colored People will
again keep in closest touch with the
situation in Washington, will inform
colored Americans of the status of the
bill, and will devote its most strenuous
effort to carrying the fight to a sue
cessful conclusion. In this fight, we
want the cooperation Of every col
ored man and woman in the United
States, and Of every organization, re-
ligious, secular and fraternal. This is
fight for American civilization as
well as for the Negro"
The broad ax., 1923-04-07
WHITE WOMAN HELD FOR
FORGING NEGRO VETER-
ANS CHECKS

Washington, d. C.-Mrs. Margaret
B. Buchanan, former private secre-
tary to Representative Kendall Of
Pennsylvania, was held to the grand
jury last Thursday afternoon on
charges of having forged endorse
ments on three veterans bureau
checks payable to Mrs. Martha War
field, whose son died overseas during
the world war. These checks aggre-
gated 81 600, and were drawn to the
order of Mrs. Warheld, who was a
servant in Mrs Buchanan's home.
The broad ax., 1923-04-07
NEGRO YEAR BOOK, 192l-l92z'
By Monroe w. Work. Published by
The Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee,
Ala. Price: Cloth, $100; paper,
Soc; postage roc extra.


I presume the Negro Year Book"
is known to the majority Of my read
ers, but | doubt whether the majority
know what mine of information this
compilation is and how essential such
an encyclopedia is to every Negro
household.
This Is the sixth annual edition, and
it is better than its predecessors in
typographical makeup and in the ex-
tent Of its information. 1t rises to the
dignity of hrst-class book of refer
ence.
l have never, until recently, been
able to 'fathom Mr.. Works method OF
arrangement. He moves along in or
derby fashion, and then, in the midst
of a series of census figures, say on
the property holdings Of Negroes, oc-
ours such an item as this: NEGRO
makes success at raising hogs. One
weighs 1000 pounds" Or after long
list of the requests of whites for pub
lie education, comes the news: me
gro makes new worlds record laying
bricks" But I have decided that his
idea is to make book not simply for
reference, but one that can be read
page after page without losing inter
est. Hence the interpreting Of bright
little news items. They stimulate the
tagging interest.
The book opens with an optimistic
note on account of the various inter-
racial committees to bring about bet
ter conditions in the south. 1t then
recites progress along economic, reli-
gious, educational and social welfare
lines. 1t tells of the happenings OF
the year. of Harding's speech at Bir-
mingham, as well as Of lynchings and
of riots. There is considerable mate
rial, much of it new, upon East, West
and South Africa.
The book has no chapter headings
and no divisions beyond headings OF
The broad ax., 1923-04-07
HAMPTON INSTITUTE GLEE
CLUB WINS NEW HoNORS
r. Nathaniel Dett, Composer Pianist,
Conducts Concert in New
port News
Student Artists Make Good
Clarence Cameron White, Composer.
Violinist, Charms Hampton
Audience
BY VIM. Anthony Aery

Hampton, Va.-A large, representa-
tive, and enthusiastic audience Of
white and colored citizens attended the
concert of the Hampton Institute
Glee Club, which was recently given
in the Academy of Music at Newport
News, Va, under the direction of R.
Nathaniel Dett, well-known Negro
composer-pianist, who was assisted by
three Of his pupils-Burke M. Mathis
of Boley, Okla, tenor; Aubrey W.
Pankey of Pittsburgh, baritone; and
Gerald B. Wilson of Salem, Va,
pianist. The thirty members Of this
glee club and the assisting artists did
yeoman missionary service in making
white and colored men and women
realize the fact that Negroes can
master the intricacies Of difficult
musical compositions and can pre-
sent wide range program with ar
tistic finish and extraordinary self
control.
The Hampton Institute Glee Club
program, which follows, included reli-
gious classics, American Negro folk
songs and their derivatives, and mod
ern compositions, including the work
Of such Negro composers as Cole
ridge-Taylor and John wv. Work Of
Fisk University:
Religious classics: "Sanctus" (Schu-
bert1, From Thy Throne" (Gluck),
and BESIDE the Manger" lancient
carol); Negro folksongs: lis Me-"
Let Us Cheer the Weary Traveller"
Balm in Gilead," and Daniel Saw
the Stone; Negro Folksong deriva-
tive: "Babylon's Falling" (Dett)
Modern compositions: "Bedouin
Song" (Foote), "Silver Lanterns Of
the Night" (Redding), with You,
Dear" (Scott), "Her Rose" (Combs),
brakes Drum" (Coleridge-Taylor)
"Old King Colep (Forsythe), Viking
Song" (Coleridge-Ta y1or), Lullaby
(Work), and "On, Hampton" (Anony.
mous).
R. Nathaniel Dett played several OF
his own compositions, including the
'Barcarolle" and "Juba Dance" from
In the Bottoms" suite; aSong Of the
Shrine and Dance Of Desire" from
'Enchantment" suite; ard two en-.
cores Nanny" from Magnolia
suite and Honey" from in the Bot
toms" suite. He also played several
accomplishments "Canst Thou Be
lever" (Giordanil. sung BY Burke Nj
Mathis; Zion Hallelujah" (Dett),
Poor Me" (Dett), and "Dinah Knead-
ing Dough" (Dett), sung BY Aubrey
w. Pankey.
Gerald B. Wilson played the ga
Vote in B Minor" (Bach) and al
encore, "Arabesque" (Leschetiszky).
Luther r. Purvis Of Georgetown. 5.
c. reeited two Of Days well-lnown
Italian dialect poems, Between Two
Loves" and 1--WE Got Her"
This was the fifth big concert which
the Hampton Institute Glee Club has
given this season. The Others were
given in the Richmond City Auditor
The broad ax., 1923-04-07
DR.. GEORGE c. HALL ARRIVES
HOME FROM FLORIDA

Monday evening DIR. George c.
Hall, 3638 Grand boulevard, arrived
home from Jacksonville, Fla, and
other points in that state just in time
to take in the amateur minstrel show
and dance at the Eighth Regiment
Armory where the minstrel boys
handled him without gloves.
Dr. Hall greatly enjoyed his trip
south.
The broad ax., 1923-04-07
AT HOME

Mrs. Elnora Taylor of Robins, ILL.,
y At her home, where she IS some
what improved following a severe i'll
ness which confined her to the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Josie Coburn,
5000 Wabash avenue, for several days.
The broad ax., 1923-04-07

Entered as Second-Class Matter. Aug
10, 1902. at the Post Once at Chicago,
III Under Act OF March 8. 1879.
The broad ax., 1923-04-07

Mrs. Bette Given, 41O1 State street,
past princess Of Ruth Temple, S. M. T.,
is improving following illness Of sew
erai weeks.
The broad ax., 1923-04-07
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday

"
In this city since July 18th. 1899
without missing one single issue. Re
publicans, Democrats, Catholics. Pro-
testants, Single Takers, Priests. inf.
dels or anyone else can have their say
as long as their language is proper
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad AK is a newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
its own mind. It iss neither Demo
cratic nor Republican. It is strictly
or absolutely independent in politics.
Local communications win receive
attention. Write only on one eide of
the paper.
Subscriptions must Be paid in adj
vance.
One Year ....................$zOO
Six Months ............$l.O0
Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communication to =.
THE BROAD AK
6lUo so. Elizabeth St. Chicago, H.
Phone Wentworth 1897
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor
DIR. M. A. MAJORS
The broad ax., 1923-04-07
ON BUSINESS

Mrs. Cora Franks of Lake Forest,
Ill, visited the city on business dur
ing the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-11

SATURDAY WILL B. ADAY OF NOTWITHSTANDING OPPORTUNITIES WE Arr DSPosN
OF OUR ENTREs STOCK OF USED AND DEMONSTRATION PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS AN TALK
ING MACHINES AT BARGAIN PRICES! GET A GOOD PIANO OR TALKING MACHINE IN TISSA ALI
AND SAVE MONEY. REMEMBER. A GOOD USED INSTRUMENT FROM LAUTERS Is BETTER
THAN A CHEAP NEW INSTRUMENT OF UNKNOWN MANUFACTURE FULG GUARANTEE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
poR Ell MuNDo = LA PELoTA
LOS "oR1ENTALH - LA LozA
Ell "BosToN~lAL CASTILLO

Dos encuentros Hdidos prometen ser
los del domingo Epbximo en- la liga de
La Parada Ocho htre ell HUMACAo
y los JINETEs. =
Los ''grises ',4pntando con la coope-
raci6n de San Y yHonchin, desde el box
Sc proponen vefser al campe6n PUER-
TO RICO sPoEs en- ambas cOntien-
das. Ambos sqTpos son fOrmidables y
Sc luchar la 2apremacia de Ia pelota
en- la Isla. sJ 1itinos encuentros de
5 0 a favofde los "jinetes' en- ell
juego de la 4AAaaiia, y 5 en- el jue-
go de la tard a favor de los "orienta-
les'', ponenA Auy en- alto Ia buena pelo-
ia que tuvftop que haber jugado am
bos bando 5Pr6ximamente iniciaran
dichas novbas una serie de cinco jGe-
gos para dcidir la "Copa Humacao".
Ell "titt.frutti" estaba para jugar
con los 'oYanetes" en- nuestra Liga In
sular, per el dictadOr Esteves dispuso
jugase 4eia Ponce con los ''leones" y
(cutinda en- la pagtna III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
CA.RIBE

Situado en- ell corazCn de la ciudad.
Perfectamente acondicionado con todos
los adelantos modernos: Ascensor, Te-
l6fonos, Timbres, Magnificas habitacio-
nes con baflo privado y efectos santa
rios. Especial comfort para fam1lias y
viajantes. Precios moderados.
Telefonos 4s4 1909. P. o. Box sO6.
Gale de San Francisco, No. "a.
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
JUEGo DE LA TARDE

Tunito, Ell lanzador reservado para
Ell game de la tarde, venia trabaJan-
do muy bien a La gente de ''Humacao -,
pero un cumulo de errores cometidos
por sus compaferos, le hicieron fraca-
sar en- SUI empresa de salir airoso de
la contienda.
San, lanzando sus ''pildoras" para
''home'' estuvo insuperable, no per-
mitiendo NADIA mas que un pase Ia
esquina codiciada, y solamente SETS
hits lie fueron hgados.
Tanto en- Ell game" de Ia mafiana
como en- ell de La tarde, hubieron sus
notas sobresanentes. En- ell de la ma
mana Thompson, sin respeto al pGblico,
hubo de lanzarle con ell "bate" al 'um-
pire', por Ell solo hecho de haberle can
tado un 'strike" que el crey6 equivo-
cado; Y en- ell de Ia tarde Willlsn le
lanz6 tanbien al umpire" con Ia
"bola'', dando lugar qua Pepe sc
convirtiera en- una temible fera, y echa-
ra mano un '.bate' con ell fin de
castigar william, por 10 que tuvo que
intervenir ell captain de la policia, te-
niendo este que terminar de "ompayar'
ell desafio.
NADIA, que el domingo en- Humacao,
me parecia estar presenciando un desa7
flo en- los diferentes "diamantes
que existen en- ell Central Park" DE-
New York, en- donde por 10 regulaj. !.
casi siempre terminan los desafios corp
ell ''rosario de la aurora, pues aqe-
Has "chamusas no est&n conforres
hasta que no Sc dan cuatro cbco
"batazos'' de reglamento.
He aqri ell "score'': III
Boston" 600 1907 20 r.
"Humacao" 100 0o2 ax!7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20

PIPE BANANA, EAh6C1AN JOGA
DoRES DEL CENTRAL PARK DE
NEW YORK DOS PAILzAS, Y A
PONCE
/ Si los amantes del Emperador en-
la ciudad de oriente, Sc muestran en- 10
successive refractarios concurrir q los
desafios que Sc anuncian por Ia "TIu-
macao Base Ball Association, segu-
ramente este ORGANISING tendra que pro-
ceder la disoluci6n de tan fomosa
novena, y por ende Ia destruction
| de los islands" con que estos sedo-
res dotaran a la ciudad oriental, en-
donde los fans podrian pasar I'm ra-
to de solaz y algeria, entire las emo
clones que producer las diferentes IA
ces de los juegos.
ID6nde esta aquel entusiasmo de los
primeros dlas, cuando apenas Ell equi-
po humacaeho pod1a enfrentarse con
los cases del base baI'? va aque-
| llo ha desaparecido, pues por 10 que
pudimos yer en- los juegos celebrates
el Gtimo domingo en- aquella Iiga, So
lamente concurren ellos cuarenta o
cincuenta personas, 10 que constituye
! no solamente la discrimination de los
! jugadores, Sino de la misma empresa,
que We sus esfuerzos estrellarse ante
la apatia de los ''fans''.
Una reunion familiar parecia ell iue-
go de la mafiana, pues solo treinta
cuarenta personas ocupaban los
Stands, y este, undo a la mala i'm
preston que produjeron los bostonia-
nos en- ell "diamante'', le daban deseos
cualquiera, de salir volando de aque-
Hos contornos. Basta decir que Thomp-
son, el hombre de las curvas, sali6 del
"caj6n" bajo una lluvia torrencial de
"hits'', producida por los muchachos
CRISES, que no estaban dispuestos a
que les viniera con aquello de propinar
les ocho ceros como en- la ocho.
Tres "hits' producidos por los bos-
tonianos en- ell primer acto, ocasionaron
la anotacion de tres carreras, pero ell
''diamante guayam6s'' control6 su bra
20 en- los innings siguientes, no ha-
bi6ndole podido hacer mas carreras has
ta Ell sexto en- que un chit Y n
error dieronle oportunidad los bosto-
nianos, para anotar dos carreras.
Clark sustituye Thompson, hasta
Ell cuarto Sc mantuvo intransitable, pc
ro en- el quinto y sexto innings, ell
"hogar" fue visitado con mucha fre-
cuencia, particularmente en- Ell sexto,
en- que Sc anotaron los CRISES siete ca
rreras, habiendose parade frente a
Clark, NADIA menos que once bateado-
res.
Un hecho por demas censurable lle-
varon efecto algunos jugadores del
'Humacao" en- Ell Gltimo "episodio'',
pues cuando paleaban, unos corrian pa
ra tercera, y otros Sc dejaban sacar
fuera, media calle para asi de esta
manera "chotear'' sus contrarios,
cuando 10 que hacian con este era ha-
cerle dafio la empresa, pues hay que
suponer que los concurrentes ese de-
safio salen comentando, y seguramente
alguno de los "fans'' que tuviera idea
de concurrir al desafio de la tarde,
no 10 hacia, porque forma mala opinion
de La novena con quien Sc cometia tai
abuse. Pero aqui tenemos que sopor-
tarlo todo; que Sc abuse con la novena
que esta en- desgracia durante ell desa-
flo, y hasta del pdbico que paga por
yer pelOta seria, y no "bayoya'' como
ocurre con aIgunas novenas.
Para conecimiento de los ''fans''
vaya Ell "score"':
'Boston'': 800 0oO2 900
"Humacao' 500 OFT O0x IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
Notas de sport

LOS JUEGos CELEBRADoS EN- LA
LIGA DE HUMACAo ENTIRE LOS
EoUIPos "HUMACAo'' Y "Bos-
TOM, REsULTARoN UNos YER
DADERos vELoRIos, PUEs LOS
''FANs" BRILLARoN PoR sU AU-
sENCIA.-WILLIAM, THOMPSON Y
PEPE SANTANA, PAREcLAN JUGA
DoREs DEL CENTRAL PARK DE
NEW YORK DOS PALIzAs, Y A
PONCE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20

AguJAs "gtaser" Dsbls PSspunSe >
Oadeneta $1,000 millar. AguIaV "Ora.
Ginal Express" 90 $4,000 m1llAr.
RemitensS por O. o. D. The Import
Nssd1s Co.. P. o. Box A6S. san Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
GAMING DE PONCE

En- La tarde del jueves salfesopcon
direction la perla del sur, 10 iuga-
dores que componen ell "Bostn', en-
donde Sc enfrentaran con log zones del
"Castillo" en- un doble ''bader" Ell
pr6ximo domingo.
Exitos les deseamos. @
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20

Baterias por "Hunacao'' Moncho y
Pepe, por ell Boston Thompson,
Clark william.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
HOTELES
Ell VESURIO

Participo mi numerosa cientela
que nuevamente me encuentro al fren-
te de este acreditado Restaurant donde
encontraran un esnerado servicio Ia
earta.
Sc admiten abonados nunca faltan
los sabrosos spaguetti.
Vicente RINALDI.
Allen 20. San Juan, P. r. Telefono 969.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-20
"HuMAcAo'' EN- 1Ats.Io

&
La novena girls orientA trinnfadora
en- los dltimos encuentrS con los bos-
tonianos, nos visitara h domingo, y
tendra dos encuentros9Iou las huestes
''jinetinas" de Roque-
MoNSANT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
Yung-KlO0i- WoOdside
Wedding at All Souls.

Miss Peggy Woodside was mar
ried at noon today to Burnham
Yung Kwai, son of the counselor
Of the Chinese legation and Nine
Yung kwai. The wedding took
place in All Souls Episcopal Church
and the Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett
officiated.
The bride wore her travelling
costume and was unattended, while
Robert Perrell was best man for
Yung Kwai.
Mr.. Yung Kwai and his bride
will make their home at 2412 Rod
man street, Cleveland Park, upon
their return from a wedding trip.
Mr.. Yung Kwai was graduated
from Yale in 1918. His bride has
made her home for several years
with DR.. and Mrs. Edward A. Hill
on Cathedral avenue.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry Lewis en-.
tectained at a picnic last evening
in compliment to Miss Elizabeth
McGlachlin and Lieut.. Joserh
Conrad Odell. whose marriage will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19
Miss Maxwell 10 Wed
Dennis McQue0ry Soon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kerr Max
well announce the engagement of
their daughter, Lucia Rebekah, to
Dennis Everett McQueary, of Phila-
delphia and Kentucky. The we'd
ding will take place June 81
Though from Alabama, Miss Max.
well was educated in Washington
specializing in music. and finishing
her course under Nine. Julian, of
Paris, and William Shakespeare,
F.. r. A. NJ, OF London.
Mr.. McQueary attended Center
College, Kentucky, and Georgetown
University, receiving his masters
degree in law at the latter institu-
ton in 1920.
Mrs. Richard T. Lowndes, jr., and
her son, Richard T. Lowndes, Sd.
of Clarksburg, w. Va, are guests
at the Lee House for ten days.
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson will
go to Brooklyn, N. Y, tomorrow, to
be present at the graduation Of her
daughter, Miss Gladys Isabel Gull
bertson, on Thursday, from the
Pratt University Library School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19

viii number ten, to the Spruce
Log Cabin.
M. and Nine. Auffmordt arrived
in Washington Sunday and will be
at Wardman Park Hotel until after
the marriage of Nine. Auffmortlt' s
sister, Mile. Nano, and Juan Fran
cisco de Cardenas, of the Spanish
embassy, which will take place
Wednesday, June "a.
Senator and Mrs. James Couzens
and their party who motored to Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa, for the week
end, will return today to the Ham
ilton Hotel for another visit.
Congressman and Mrs. Ira Copley
have returned from visit to Lon
don. They will be here several days
before going to Illinois for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. George B. Christian, jr., will
leave shortly to spend the summer
in Honolulu with her son, Lieut..
Warren Christian, who is stationed
there. Mr.. Christian is accompany
ing the President to Alaska.
Mrs. Charles E. Sawyer, wife of
General Sawyer, has gone to their
Ohio home to spend the summer
General Sawyer will accompany the
President to Alaska.
d
Mr.. and Mrs. Athur Billiard leave
Wednesday, June 81, for New York,
and will sail shortly after for
Europe, where they will be until
October,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19

ter, Miss Louise Hoar, and Christie
pher LaFarge yesterday, is at Ward
man Park Hotel. She is accompanied
by her son, Albert Rice, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Whitney.
Another party staying at Ward
man Park for the wedding includes
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Grant LaFarge. of
New York, parents Of the bride
groom, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wharton, of Philadelphia.
s.
Baron Won Plessen, of the German
embassy, was host at dinner last
evening in the Willard.
s.
DIR. and Mrs. John Crayke Sinp.
son entertained eight at dinner last
evening ir the Willard.
-
Mrs. D. r. Crissinger, wife of
the governor of the Federal Re-
serve Board, and Miss Donna
Ruth Crissinger will leave here
July 10 to spend about twb months
in Nova Scotia.
Mrs. Arthur Kinney entertained a
company of twelve ladies at
luncheon today in compliment to
Mrs. Lewis T. Kitchener.
Mrs. Kinney will leave Washing.
ton the first OF next week to spend
the summer at her place, Haver-
sack Farms, in Cortland. N. Y.
She will return in early October.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller will enter.
tain at bridge and tea at Wardman
Park Hotel on Saturday in compli-
ment to Mrs. Frederick I. Cox. wife
of the Interstate Commerce Com.
who is leaving Wash
ington shortly for the summer.
Mr.. Tiller is one Of the group of
men who are accompany.
ing Albert D. Lasker, retiring chair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-19

take place Friday. The other
guests were members of the we'd
ding party.
Col. John Proctor, who returned
on Saturday from Europe on board
the Aquitania, will arrive in Wash
ington some time this week, and will
be with his mother, Mrs. John Proc
ter, at Stoneleigh Court.
j. -
Ira Nelson Morris, former Ameri-
can minister to Sweden, and Mrs.
Morris are sailing on the Maure-
tania for England today.
Mrs. George D. Hope will sail
aboard the steamship Leviathan on
July to spend the summer in Eu.
rope and will be accompanied by
Miss Louise Lacey. Mrs. Hope has
been commissioned by Gov. e. Lee
Trinkle of Virginia to present GER
tain Washington relics to Sulgrave
Manor.
Mrs. F.. e. Scobey, wife Of the
director of the mint, and Miss Doris
Lowe, Of New York, who has been
visiting her at Wardman Park Ho-
tel, are starting tomorrow by motor
for Quogue, l.. l., where Mrs. Scobey
will spend the summer. Mr.. Sco-
hey is with the party sailing aboard
the Leviathan today.
-
John Ritchie, 3d.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Richie, jr., has returned
to his home from the University of
Virginia and has with him for a
few days Laurence Hunt of Prince
ton and Edward p. Lawton, jr., of
Ga.
Mrs. William e. Rice, Of Worces-
ter. Mass, who came to Washington
for the marriage of her granddaugh-