davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
HOLY TRINITY PUPILS
APPEAR IN CONCERT

The regular June recital OF the
music pupils OF the Holy Trinity
Convent, conducted by the Sisters
Of Mercy, was given Tuesday eve
ming. The artistic development of
the young musicians on the pro-
gram is a tribute to the untiring
efforts of the music teachers on
the faculty.
Piano ensemble, Violin eiNemble,
and violin solo numbers featured
the excellent program which dem
onstrated the skill of teachers and
pupils alike.
The following pupils were pre-.
sented in the recital:
Piano - Pearl Herring, Evelyn
Jones, Mary B. Allen, Adrienna
Montgomery, Margaret Locher,
Harriet Marceron, Hilda Mohun,
Margaret Fitzpatrick. Regina Raj
ferty, Althea Burdette, Catherine
Reddington, Virginia Shaw, Helen
Frawley, Margaret Buscher, Cath
crime Donovan, Dorothy Durkin,
Catherine Garland, Catherine Keli-
her, Helen Thompson, Helen Kelley,
Robert Schombert, William Clark,
Thomas Jenkins, Ruth Popkins,
Anna Kerins, Ruth Nichols. Bulah
Cation, Mary Gilhooley, Frances
Broderick. Margaret O'Neill, Albert
Parks, Josephine Sterling. Thelma
Holmes, Thomas Keliher, Anna
Health, Edna Sterling, Dorothy
Rhodes, Evelyn. Kettner, Martin
Foley, Mary Bourke. Anna Brault,
Dorothy Rodier. Violet Harris, Do
lores Conner. Eva Schroff, Teresa
McKenna, Mary Halloran, Beulah
Hess, Olive Copperthite, Dorothy
Donovan, Albert Brault, and Jack
Duvall.
Violin-Clarkson Durkin, Henry
Stake. Franklin Parks, and Roger
Vaughn.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
ASSOCIATED STUDIOS
WILL GIVE RECITAL

The fifth recital of the season of
the Associated Studios, Otto Simon,
voice; LaSalle Spier, piano, and
Henri Sol1olov, violin, will take
place on Thursday evening, June
IA, at o'clock, in the auditorium
of the Y. M. c. A., 1886 G. street
northwest.
Arthur Mayo and Otto Simon will
be at the piano. The public is in
vited to attend.
The following program will be
given: "Serenade" (Raffl: "Who Is
Sylvia" (Schubert), Charles Watts;
Born Of Pain Undying' F,rantzD,
silent Safety" (Frantz), Sadie Leigh
Lewis; "Chapelle de Guillaume Tell,
from "Annees de Pelerinage''
niszt, Mrs. Jessie Blaisdell; "Ver.
dant Meadows, Aria from Alcina
Handel. Frances Bogert; Aria No.
dancla, Marion Blaisdell (accom.
panied by Mrs. BlaisdelD; Sonata,
G major, opus IA, No. 2, first move,
ment. Beethoven), Martha Nc
Adams; ''Voi che sapete" from Mar
Nelson; Funeral March, from
opus 80, No. Z (MacDowell), Virginia
'Serenade, (Schubert), Anna Pater.
son; Might at Sea-" from "Drei
Poesien," for piano, four hands
(MacDowelD, Lorena Heishman
They Call Me Mime Aria from
La Boheme Puccini), Mrs. Ida vii
lis Seaton; Canzonetta, G. minor
I'd Ambrosio); Souvenir" d major
Drbla), ]. Leavenson; 1.-THE King
of Thule" Niszt), Hazel g. Hughes;
"Impromptun e flat minor Rein.
bold, Kenneth Milford: two
choruses: 1.-THE Angel "Sweetly
Sang the Bird" (Rubenstein)
Frances Bogert, Evelyn Dearloff
Ellen J.. Duncan, Marguerite Har
hers, Hazel G.. Hughes, Sadie Leigh
Lewis, Frances Linfoot, Gladys Mel
son, Anna Patterson, Margaret
Stewart, Adelaide Watson, Mrs. Mel
lie G. Canine, Mrs. Florence M
Conl1lin, Mrs. Ida Willis Seaton
Electra" from Eroticon,. opus Al
(Jensen), Maisie Nothnage1: "He II
Kind" Aria from Herodiade (Mas
senet), Adalaid9 Watson.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Shrine Program
For Tomorrow

10 to II a. m.-U. s. Coast
Guard live-saving drill, Tidal
Basin.
2 p. m.-Cavalry and Field
Artillery exhibitions at the
Riding Hall, at Fort Myer, Va.
8 p. m.-Infantry demon
stratien by First Battalion Of
the Fifth Regiment, Marine
Expeditionary Force, near
Washington Monument.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
TRIPLET SONS BORN;
TWIN SONS BEFORE

ELIZABETH, Pa, June T.
Eight sons and daughters Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Campbell, of Eliza
beth, including a set Of twins, have
celebrated the arrival of triplets,
the latest addition to the household.
The triplets, born two weeks ago
in the home of relatives in McKees-
port, bear the names OF Raymond,
Roland. and Randolph. Twin sons
were born to Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell two years ago.
The Campbella were married
twenty years ago, and Mrs. Camp
bell, who Is thirty-six, bore fifteen
children, eleven of whom are at
home.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
DELMONICO'S BAR GOES
FOR ISL AT AUCTION SALE

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE his
toric Delmonico bar. Of carved ma
hogany. brought $51 at the auction
of effects OF tho famous hosiery,
forced ociose. its management ad-
nitted, because OF prohibition,
Cut glass gobIets used almost daily
by John d. Rockefeller in the many
years no was wont to dine in the
restaurant were sold to Mrs. 9. c.
Bourne. a sister Of Federal Judge
Mayer. for sac. Many white-haired
couples were among the crowd Of
bidders, seeking to purchase some
momento of their youth.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
NEW WOMAN M. P. LOST
HER VOICE IN CAMPAIGN

LONDON, June Mrs. Hilton
Phillipson. known to the stage as
Miss Mabel Russell, who recently
was elected a member of the house
of commons for the Berwick Upon
Tweed division Of Northumberland, is
suffering from loss of voice, as a
result of her strenuous election
campaign,
In consequences, it was stated to.
day, she will not take her seat in
the house until Thursday.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
GOVERNMENT WORKERS
GIVE FINE PROGRAM

The Music Club of the Govern
ment Hotels gave the third concert
of the season last Thursday night
in the Recreation Hall of the Gov
eminent Hotels, assisted by Normal
Johnston, baritone, Of New Work.
Miss Corrine G. Christian is presi-
dent of the club, and Miss Jessie
B. Bishop is secretary-treasurer
The chorus Is conducted by Claude
Robson, with Miss Frances Sulli-
van accOmpaniSt.
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Interesting Program.

A program of artistic merit was
given recently by the pupils of the
piano class of Miss Zelda l.. Miller,
in the auditorium OF the Wilson
Normal School. Miss Anna King,
soprano, assisted by singing Cad
mans "At Dawning," and Open.
shaw's Love Sends q Little GIFT
of Roses"
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
House Dresses, 81

Dresses reduced from $1.S5; of gingham
trimmed with organdie
Dotted Swiss Froclxs, $2.95; Were $4.95-
Just Of these cool morning frocks; white
only; slightly damaged.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Boys Wash Suits, Soc
Were ST

40 MILDLY or Button-on Suits, In sizes to
8 years. Splendid values.
- So Boys BIOuses-Half Price at 28c.
II Pairs Wool Pants, CSC Pair; Were $195.
Girls Spring Coats, So
IS Attractive Spring Coats radically reduced
for immediate selling; loose or belted models:
sizes to IA years.
So Girls MILDLY Suits Greatly Reduced to
S1.95 Each-Blue hnene with pleated skirts;
sizes 6 to IA years.
SO Girls Dresses, 75c Each: Were $1.5O-s
OF gihgham; soiled; sizes 6 to IA years.
20 White Jean Middies, SOC Each; Were 81.
40 Pairs Creepers, 35c Each; Were SOC.
AZ Infants Dresses, S5c each; were soc.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Chiffon Silk Stockings,
Csc Pair; We're $1.35

Just 25 pairs seconds" reduced because
slightly damaged from counter display;
fuil-fashioned; all silk; black and gunmetal;
81 to 10.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1923-06-07
Wor11en's Union Suits
Csc Each; We're Soc

so Fine Combed Yarn Suits; perfect, but
small sizes only.
100 BIoOmers-COrset COvers-30C Each
Crepe Boomers and Nainsook Corset Covers;
samples of higher grades, but soiied from dis
play.
10 Creme Gowns, 75c Each; Were $1.-F1esh,
blue or white mussed.
10 Pairs Windsor Crepe Boomers, SOC Pair;
Were 75c-F1esh color; mussed.
Women's Pajamas, 75c; Were $15O-Of
crepe or nainsook: Billie Burke style.
10 Porto Rlcan Gowns, Special $1.68 Each.
20 Philippine Gowns. Reduced to $295 each.
Slightly soled and mussed.
! Pairs Glove SiIk Bloomers, $1.25 Pair;
were $2.5O-Black or brown; small sizes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

test was made by
DR.. Donaldson Of
Iona Linda up
on four men in
the prime of life
who deliberately
went without a
bowel movement
for four days.
Within 43 hours
the men had
AI E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
DurnbbellS

SEND DUMBBELL SAYINGS TO
THE DUNIBBELL EDITOR, THE
TIMES.
SOME READERS HAVE HEARD
THE DUNIBBELL FAMILY IS SO
DUMB ITS MEMBERS Believe:
That the Rio Grande is a piano
". L.
That a ship log has bark on tt
c. W.
That a clothes ringer is a pair of
beIl-bottom pants.-O. K
That William Penn is a prison
L. W.
That a porcupine is a tree.-H. S.
That you can ride a saw-horse.-
z. K. S.
That only farmers buy clothes at
Reubens.
That a book-worm feeds on vol
umns.-P. J. NJ.
That Child's groceries are for chill
dren.-J. NJ.
That women are equipped with
wagon tongues.-O. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
Characteristic Saying

IT would hate like the dickens to
be one Of those fellows who tEunders
in the index and then twitters down
10 a squavk in the last chapter"
New. taking up his new duties, de
clined to tell whether he intends to
get all the Democratic postmasters
fired and supplant them with RepUb-
Iicans; whether he agrees or disasrees
with his predecessors opinion that the
Postmaster General should have sole
power of appointing all postmasters,
and that the civil service should be
abolished so far as postmasters are
concerned.
MY way has always been. and I
expect it always VIII be. TO try TO 90
today's job today and let tomorrow
pretty much take care of its own af-
fairs" New went on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
MRS. HITS BODY
TO Be CREMATED
Ashes of Local Club Leader
to Rest Here.

Ashes of Elizabeth Barnett Hit,
who died suddenly Saturday at her
home in Worcester, Mass. will be
brought to Indianapolis this summer,
following cremation in Boston. Mrs.
Hit. the wife of George c. Hit, was
the founder and first president Of the
Women's Department Club and a for
mer director Of the Propylaeum. She
was born in Andover, Mass, but
spent most Of her life in Indianapolis.
She also was a member Of the Indi-
annapolis Women's Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hit left Indianapolis
year ago after spending many years
here. Besides the husband, three
sons, Col Parker Hit of Washington
Barracks, Rodney and Lawrence Hit
Of New York City; a daughter, Mrs
John J. Brandon of Indianapolis;
three sisters and nine grandchildren
survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousands Of parents are asking
themselves. Where can / find a trust
,corihy laratics that anyone in the
family can use uhen consiipated?"
/ urge YOU to try Syrup Pepsi1.
I iriu gladly proside liberal free
sample bottle, sufficient for an adequate
test. Write me trhere 10 send H.
address DR.. W. b. Calitl~H, SIS
Washington ST., Monticello, Illinois.
DO Il noUi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT
DIES IN NEW YORK CITY
Funeral Services for Robert G. OgIe
VIII BE Held Here

Funeral services Of Robert Cotton
Osle. so. former resident Of Indiana
apOlis, who died Sunday at his home
in New York City. viii be held Thurs
day or Friday at the home Of his
father, the Rev. Albert OgIe, 773 Mid
die Dr.. Woodruff Place. DR.. Albert
A. Ogle, q brother. Of indianapolis has
gone TO New York TO complete funeral
arrangements.
Mr.. OgIe was president Of the Rob
ert c. Ogle Company Of New York. o
financing company for automobile and
business enterprises. lie formerly was
private secretary for elem StudebaIter,
Jr. He was born in Mitchell, Ind. Be
sides the father and brother. a sister.
Mrs. Bess Heinrichs of Indianapolis.
survives.
Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow,-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
HOosiers Crowd In

The Postof1ce Department is filed
with former HOLSTERS and 1t seemed
that most Of them abandoned their
work 10 crowd into the Office Of the
postmaster general for the ceremony.
New promises to have a lot Of
friends and brothers and sisters and
sons and daughters Of friends around
him.
Lester Winter, News secretary, was
sworn in as his secretary. Winter for
merly was associated with an Indian
apOlis newspaper. He resigned as sec
rotary to the Senate committee on
claims before he took his new job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
Against Technicalities

Another thing, you know, that I'm
not much for techniCalities. and I
hope I never VIII be. On this job
viii try TO get things done as they
need to be done; III meet the prob
lens as they come up. but IN not
make q lot Of predictions or glowing
forecasts now about what I think
can 90 or what I hope 10 do
New is an old-fashiOned politician.
He admits it. He said in O speech in
the Senate not long ago that If he
has his way he would remove all
Democrats from Federal Office when
Republicans were in power and the
Republicans when the Democrats got
control
Immediately after he had taken the
oath OF Office, Postmaster General
New turned and kissed Mrs. New, who
was at his side. The Former Post
master General Work grasped his
hand.
It's a big order you've just taken, 81
he said, and New laughed. I'm out
Of Job now, Harry. and I've got To
hurry over 10 the Interior Department
and get back on the pay roll" Work
added.
New was congratulated by George
Christian, secretary to President
Harding and personal representative
Of the President at the ceremony. and
by A. D. Lasker. chairman of the
shipping board Then q number OF
his senatorial colleagues shook his
hand.
Senator Jim" Watson Of Indiana
was not present and neither was Rep
resenattive Win wood.
New had little to say. Now and
then ne was joked about his failure to
put on formal dress for the occasion,
and his only reply was that he under
stood he was taking a job and he had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

Paul Carter, IS, of Binghurst, Ind,
was arrested by Detectives Samuels
and Stump on a warrant signed by
Claud A. Griffith in the offices of Ed
gar Burgan, field secretary for the
Masonic Relief, charging false pre-
tense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
Stolen Automobile Found.

An automobile reported stolen from
a service station on S. Illinois st. was
found by police last night after thieves
had driven it over an embankment at
the elevated tracks and Prospect st.
The car was badly damaged by fire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

Perfection Butter Make Kiddles orow.-Aav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05

A SCIENTIFIC test has now
"A proven what DR.. Caldwell of
Monticello asserted many years
ago, that constipation will slow
you up fully % per cent. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-05
HARRY NEW, WITH
BLACK HAT AND
ALL, SWORN IN
Indiana Scion Takes Oath
as Postmaster Gen.
eral,
By LAWRENCE MARTIN
Tnfed Press STAR Corresponden

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Harry
S. New came down from the Capitol
today and hung up his broad soft
black hat under the tall tower OF the
Postofice Department building.
Hello. boys" was News greeting
as he took his new job as postmaster
general. He was sworn in this morn
ing to succeed Hubert Work, who be.
came secretary of the interior.
Come on in" he invited callers, in
his pleasant Indiana-ese, but don't
ask me to tell you my plans, programs
or policies" He paused and then ut
tered one Of those sentences which
earned him a reputation among some
of his Senate colleagues.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Foreign ENJOYS Begin
Settling for Winter
Only Five Ambassadors in Country at Present
Though All Have Made Arrangements
for Return
for Return.

they viii again spend the winter in
the house at East Lenox street
Chevy Chase.
The counselor of the German en-
bassy and Frau Dieckhoff occupied
the house through the summer, and
are now living in the house at 1902
18th street, where the former secre-
tary OF the German embassy and
Frau Riesser lived.
The new commercial attache OF
the Cuban embassy, Mr.. Luis Mariana
Perez, and Mime. de Perez, have
taken an apartment at Kew Gardens
where they are now living. Mr.
Perez succeeded Mr.. p. A. Bonet
who, with Mime. Bonet, is now at
Halifax, where he is consul general
for Cuba.
The announcement was made last
week OF the marriage of Miss Mar
guerite BaraleYSky, daughter of Mrs
Valerian Z. Greaves Of New York. to
Mfr. Svend Dangkjear former coun-
selor of the Danish legation here. The
wedding took place in Paris, Satur-
day, October 6, and Mr.. Langk jear
and his bride will live in Berlin
where he is counselor of the Danish
embassy. He had been appointed
minister to Japan. but will be a;
the embassy in Berlin for some time
His bride came to this country with
her mother from Petrograd, by way
of Siberia and Japan, having had to
flee at the close of the Cars re-
gime. Her father, Mr.. Alexander
Tschpline, was associate minister OF
justice for. Car Nicholas.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Luncheon and Dinner
Announcements Made

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh ana Mrs.
John Allan Daugherty will enter
| tain at tea this afternoon in compli-
| ment to Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler and
Dr. Paul Lessinoff. retiring secretary
| of the Bulgarian legation, whose
| marriage will take place Wednesday.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant will en-
tertain at dinner Tuesday evening
| for her granddaughter, Princess Ber-
| tina Cantacuzene, who is spending
several weeks with her.
Mrs. David H Kincheloe, wife OF
Representative Kincheloe, and Mrs.
| Harry E. Barbour and Mrs r. e.
Adams will be the honor guests at
g SUPPER Tuesday evening of Mrs.
Richardson: Mrs; Dement, and Mrs:
! the Potomac Heights Community
Church. Mrs. Kincheloe win give
| several readings and vocal selections
at the musical. and Mrs. Barbour
| number of her own compositions.
Mrs. Adams is chairman of the ar
rangement committee for the must
cal.
| Col. and Mrs. George Sfmonds ana
| Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Parker Hit will
] give a tea dance at the WASHINGTON
barracks October 16.
Mrs. Fulton Lewis entertained at
luncheon followed by bridge Thurs
| day at the Chevy Chase Club In COM
I pliment to Miss Mary Perry Brown,
| in celebration of her birthday ami
versary. The other guests were Mrs
A. w. Stahl, Mrs. I. w. Kite, Mrs.
Charles Laird. Mrs. McCrea. Mrs.
Robert Coe and Mrs. John Walker
! Holcombe.
The Club des Soixante Gourmet
will have its first luncheon OF the
season tomorrow at the Hotel Ham
| ilton, and will meet throughout the
! winter at luncheon each day at the
!, Hamilton.
Mrs. Frank Schnider of the enter
| tainment committee and st. Domi-
; MICS Club will be hostess at tea
| this afternoon from i to 6 O'Clock
at the Catholic Community House,
601 e street northwest.
Mrs. Tracey Drake of Chicago, who
! Is spending the autumn at the VIII
/ lard, was hostess to a small COM
! pany at luncheon there yesterday,
when her guests Included her sister.
| Mrs. Louis Hertle, of Gunston Hall
on the Potomac.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

COCETY in the performances this week the
- Guild Rcpeory Company for which list OF distinguished
the three of this week
the drama and the for the Capital
the promotion and development of
with the this week of Nine Huge the
who such excellent
their work She is their president Miss
Elizabeth Hanna the guiding the productions last
Miss Todd
Hauge spend Washington with
appeared The in the play of that The RAMS
membership,
already making plans the coming not hard at work
THERE has been little the of social entertaining for
absence bde
who will remain the quarters they occupied last year only
homey
and setting order OF their homes There much
Europe and quite much for Mrs Clarence Richmond Day who
for Mrs Kennedy Wheeler and DR. Paul no whose
will take Wednesday the
and Nine aareo has been than daily there have been
THE Army Navy end November
become social
that Many officials
game Navy place
Saturday October I Among them will be the Secretary Navy
Mr. DENLY.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Cuba. Maj. Gen. Enech H. crowder. is
in New York for a short stay and is
at the Hotel Aster.
The chief of the bureau Of areo-
nautics and Mrs. William A. ,Moffett
and their debutante daughter, Miss
Janet Moffet, have returned to Wash
ington from st. Louis, where they
went to attend the air races.
Gen. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kuhn are
at the st. Frances Hotel, in San Fran
tanned there owing to Gen. Kuhn be-
ing In command of the 9Th Corps Area
during the absence of Gen. Morton
and pending Gen. Rabbits arrival.
Gen. and Mrs. Kuhn will remain in
San Francisco untif after the meet
week, when they Will go to Van
couver barracks, Gen. Kuhn's new
post.
Mrs. L. Mason Gulick, wife of Col.
Gulick, U. s. NJ c., is occupying the
apartment of Mrs. Henry c. Corbin,
at the Connecticut. Mrs. Corbin is
stiil at her summer home at High
wood.
Col. Frank Halford, U. S. NJ. c., has
taken an apartment at wardman
Park Hotel for the winter His moth
er viii join him there later.
Capt. ana Mrs. Maurice Berry re-
turned to Philadelphia, where the
former Is stationed. Thursday after
being in Washington for several
days. The notored here for the foot
ball game Saturday between the Ma
rines and Georgetown University.
Capt, and Mrs. David ST. Pierre
GailIard are in New York, at the
Gotham Hotel, and will come to
Washington this week. Upon their
arrival here they will take possess
sion of the house on Tracy place
which they have leased from Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm McConihe.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank whitehead
Will leave Washington the end of this
week and sail Saturday. October 81.
for Honolulu, where the former will
be stationed.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Miss Virginia Brown
To Marry Col. Colston

Mr.. and Mrs Josephus c. Trimble
announce the engagement of their
sister, Miss Virginia Brown, to Col.
william A. Colston Of Cleveland,
Ohio, and Louisville, KY. Miss Brown
formerly lived in Chattanooga, Tenn,
but has for several years made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Trimble In
Washington. Col. Colston was for
merly director Of finance of the Inter
state Commerce Commission The
wedding will take place December !.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Johnson OF Phil-
adelphia announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Helen Mathiida, to DR..
wallace Bruce Baker, Formerly of
Washington. and now residing In
Macdonald, w. Va. The wedding will
month.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

tons, wyngate Graham and Moyra
Graham, will Increase the group OF
little folk from other lands, quite as
appreciably as their parents The boy
is a sturdy chap and the little girl,
Moyra, is a blue-eyed, fair-skinned
child, who will find many playmates
of her own age In the corps and In
their neighborhood. Next to the in
terest felt In the elders OF the corps,
the children, who are SO nsmerous this
winter and so charming, win make a
distinct cosmopolitan atmosphere.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
n her former apartment at 1927 X

in her former apartment at 1927 K
street.
Miss Agnes Merchant has returned
to her home in New Hampshire, after
"a motor trip through Maryland,
Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Mrs. J. e. Block, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Shapiro,
will return today from Atlantic City.
where they have been fer a short
time. Mrs. Block and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shapiro haze recently taken an
apartment aI the Chastieten.