davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
Mrs. Can1pbelI-FOrrester
To Entertain Social Workers

American social workers who were
in France during and after the war
will be guests at a reunion supper
at the home of Mrs. John Campbell.
Forester, 1900 Rhode Island avenue,
this evening to meet Able Jean
Violet, Mile. Annie Noufflard and
Mile. Lucille Sumpt, of Paris. Mile.
Lucille Sumpt is guest of Mrs.
FORESTER during the National Con-
ference of Social Work
DR.. Charles w. Richardson is
spending several days at the Ambas-
sador in Atlantic City.
s.
Prince and Princess Contacuzene,
who have been at the Acacias. the
home of Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant at Saratoga, Fla, will come
to Washington the end of next
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes
will sail from New York Wednes.
day for Rio de Janeiro to attend
the exposition in progress there.
From Brazil they will sail for
France on their way to Switzerland,
where they will spend month or
six weeks before going to Norway
and Sweden by way of England.
They will return to this country ia
October
Mrs. Frederick f. Chaplin left
Washington yesterday for Boston,
where she will visit Gen. Clarence
Edwards in their suburban home
near BOSTON
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Lyon spent the weekend in Balti-
more with Mrs. James w. Lyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon will sail for
England on June 20, Mr.. Lyon hav-
ing been appointed financial trade
commissioner for the United States.
They will spend several years in
London.
Miss Helen Hustled. who has been
in Washington for the horse show,
left Saturday for Pittsburgh where
she will visit her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mesta.
*
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard S. Har-
ringtOn of Dunloe Castle, killarn ey,
Ireland, are at the Hamilton Hotel
Tor lengthy stay.
s.
Colonel and Mrs. RaWson War
rem entertained at dinner last even
ing.
=
The Sisters OF the Perpetual Ado
ration are holding a garden party
This afternoon and tomorrow from
to 7 o'clock in the garden Of their
convent in V street for the benefit
Of tho work for poor churches
which is carried on there. Among
the ladies who are working for the
success OF the fete are Mrs. Thomas
carter, Mrs. Charles Carroll Wal
cult, Mrs. Frank Mcintyre. Mrs.
William Kearny Carr, Mrs. William
>. Benson, Mrs. b. f. Saul and Mrs.
George P. scrVcn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
Miss Burnett Honor
Guest at Luncheon.

Miss Betty Burnett, whose mar.
rage to Evans Thomas Fisher, of
Redlands, Cal, will take place at
4:30 on the afternoon Of June ?, at
st. Johns Church, was the guest
Of honor at the luncheon Mrs. Chris.
tan Gross gave today. The other
guests were Miss Beatrice Beck, Miss
Elizabeth Hanna, Miss Adeline OK.
nard, and Miss Anna Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gross are occupying
Judge and Mrs. Sidney Balloons
house in Leroy place and expect
to remain in Washington until the
latter part Of July. Judge and Mrs.
Ballon and the latteE.s daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
John Hays Hammond
Entertains Conference.

John Hays Hammond was host
at a mans luncheon today at his
residence in Kalorama road. His
guests numbered forty and were al
delegates to the editorial conference
of trade and technical papers now
being held here.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
will be the guest Of honor and
speaker at the dinner which the
delegates to the conference are civ.
ing this evening at the Hamilton
Hotel.
s.
Mrs. Dwight +. Davis, wife of the
Acting Secretary Of War, will sail
for Europe on May 20. She will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
Mrs. Mackenzie Hostess
To Mrs. w. II. Smith. ir.

Mrs. Robert Mackenzie will enter,
tain at dinner tonight in compliment
to Mrs. William Henry Smith. IT.,
and her fiance, Major James A
Lyons. The company, which will
number twenty, will include only
those who were present at Mrs
Smiths luncheon on last Sunday
when her engagement was an.
nOunced.
Mrs. Robert Noble will entertain
at luncheon on Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
COLLEGE HEADS
PUT BAN ON
HAZING
Scott, Of Northwestern, Where
Mount Was Killed, Says
Practice Has Ended.
BY COsmopOlitaD News Service.

BY CosmopOlitAD News Service.
Additional condemnation of class
fights and hGzing folIotO the SEN
sdtiOnGL case of Leighton Mount,
NOrthlOestern University student,
whose skeleton 1UGs found, sOGs
voiced By representative college
and university presidents today.
Their comment of the practice OF
hGsissg and holding of class scraps
follow:
PRESIDENT EDWARD C. FL
LOTT, Purdue University, Lafay-
cite, Ind:
Purdue University considers It.
self grown up and consequently
its students long since naturally and
voluntarily abandoned those peculiar
forms Of adolescent nisbehavior
called hazing. Our students are
no tperfect, but they do not. either
in or out of the fraternities. in.
dulge in the stone age practices
and class fighting. If any institu-
ton Is troubled by these practices,
then, OF course, 1t should be abOl-
ishe0."
8. 8. BAKER, president Of the
Washington and jefferson UntVcr.
sity, Washington, Pa:
There has been no hazinE in
Washington and jefferson Univer-
sity for several years. The only
method of preventing this feature
Of class contests is through stu.
dent organization whereby the rep
resentatives of the student body
are actively opposed to such pro.
ceedings. College fraternities with
Us are decidedly helpful In student
government. Class fights are in.
eVitable, but can be modified and
controlled to reasonable extent
in small colleges"
PRESIDENT w. o. THOMPSON,
Ohio State University, Columbus:
II do not agree that hazing ID
q national problem. There are 10O,-
100000 people in this country and
several hundred colleges. The fin
gers on your hand would count the
institutions where hazing IL q seri-
our issue. The fact that single
Individual is killed here and there
over the country has no national
ders in New York City annually
outnumber all college fatalities
RUSSELL H. CONWELL, presi-
dent Temple University, Phila'
delphia:
There is no question In my mind.
Hazing and class fights should DO
abolished. Students should obey the
law Of the land the same as other
citizens. If college authorities can.
not control the situation the police
should be appealed to. Thus tar at
Temple University we have had no
serious hazing problem. Any initia-
ton celebrations the classes have
had have been between the classes,
and the fraternities as such have
had nothing to do with them"
WALTER DILL SCOTT. presi-
dent Northwestern University:
"Hazing will not again take place
on the campus Of Northwestern Uni.
versity. Every student on the
campus has signed pledge stating
that he would not engage in any
pledge OF this sort since 1922 and
We feel Inundated that 1t should
have been broken. We will
no longer depend alone upon the
pledges Of the students but will take
such measures as will insure that
hazing does not take place.
1.-The student body has been 50
impressed with the necessity for
prohibiting hazing Of all kinds that
they have asked me to take these
steps to prevent the irresponsible
ones from bringing shame upon the
institution by their tactics
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21

Members of the Georgetown
Citizens Association will gather III
the Potomac Savings Bank hall
Wisconsin avenue and M street, to.
night. for the final meeting OF the
season. Plans OF residents of this
section Of the city for making the
Shrine convention Q success will be
discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
JEAN ELIOT'S NEWS OF SOCIETY
Activities Among
The Diplomats
Varied

Don Beltran Matthew, Chilean Am
bassador and Nine. Matthew VINO are
spending several days at The Am,
bassador, Atlantic City were joined
by Mr.. Ganna-Serruys, counselor
Chilean embassy, and Nine. Cana
Serruys, Augusta Errazuriz, attache
Chilean embassy and CASTOR r
Rigollean, Antonio Gonzalez, v. A.
Plumbo and James Gillespie OF
Buenos Aires, South America.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain,
Sir Auckland Geddes. will sail the
end of this month for England to
spend the summer with Lady
Geddes and their children at their
home there.
The Serbian minister, DIR. Ante
h-Pavichich, will entertain az
dinner at the legation tonight for
the Jugoslav consuls from Chicago
and Denver. Do. Pagichich also had
a small company at dinner last
evening.
The Minister Of Sweden. Captain
Wallenberg, went to New York yes
terday to spend a few days.
The Minister of Hungary and
Countess Szechenyi will go to New.
port at the end of June and join
the latter's mother, Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, In her home there.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Is spending the late
spring at Wardman Park Hotel,
and will not open her summer home
for a month.
So
The third secretary Of the Italian
embassy. Renato Silenzi, entertain
ed at tea yesterday afternoon IN
honor of the secretary of the
Italian embassy, Baron Giovanni de
Giura, and the naval attache, Count
Sommati di Mombello.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21
Bridal Couple
Feted Yesterday.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Gown enter
tanned at MONDAY breakfast yes
terday in honor Of Mile. Lucinnt
Nano and her fiance, Senior Dor
Juan Francisco de Cardenas, min
lister resident and counselor OF thu
Spanish embassy. The guests In
cluded the Secretary of the
Rumanian Legation and Nine. Nano
the brother and sisterin-law oil
Mile. Nano; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Angus Garrett, Commander and
Mrs. Claude B. Mayo, Miss Neville
Johnson, Mrs. James M. Beck, jr.
the newly appointed secretary OF
the Italian embassy, Baron d
Giura: the second secretary OF the
Spanish embassy, Senior Amoedo
the counselor OF the Italian EN-
bassy, Sigpor Rosso. and Dimitrl
Dimancesco, Of the Rumanian
legation.
DIR. Jose T.. Baron, charge
d'affaires of Cuba, left yesterday for
New York. where he will attend q
banquet given by the Cuban resi-
dents of New York in commemora'
ton of the twenty.first anniversary
of Cuban independence, and at which
he will be the guest OF honor. Cap.
tain Varona, military attache Of the
legation, also has gone to New York
to attend the banquet. DR.. Carlos
de La Tore, second secretary OF
the legation, will represent the
Cuban government in the meantime
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Chandler and
their daughter, Miss Beatrice Chan.
dler, of Brookline, Mass, are guests
at the Lee House for the week.
-
Carl Van Doren, literary editor of
the Century Magazine, will be the
guest of honor and speaker at the
luncheon the Penguins Club will
give on Wednesday at 12:45 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-21

Every suit all wool and hand-tai-
lored in every essential detail. Regu-
lars, stouts, longs, shorts and plenty
of the popular sports models. Golf
suits with extra trousers also includ-
ed. Moderate alterations free.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
SWEDISH PAINTINGS;
COMING To AMERICA

STOCKHOLM. Feb. g. The ca
change Of art exhibitions between
Sweden and the United States as ont
Of the newest means Of fostering in.
ternational understanding and friend
ship. has Just received added impe.us
from the visit Of Mr. Hover Saint
Gaudens. head OF the Museum of the
Carnegie Institute al Pittsburgh, whc
has come here to arrange new ex-
hibition of Swedish art in America.
Mr. Saint-Gaudens reports thai
Swedish painters are already we'll
known at The institute, since no les.
an artist than the late An5ers Zorr
had been commissioned to paint the
portrait % Andrew Carnegie. which
holds the place OF honor in Tho
Museum. The exhibition OF Swedish
srt now being organized through the
personal efforts Of Mr. Saint-Gaudens
viii he part OF an international exhi
bition which, after being shown a
/ pit;sburg. will be taken on tour
through the principal cities OF III,
United States.
Meanwhile. the authorities % th'
I jubilee Exposition which is to he helI
IN Gothenburg, Sweden, this summer
are busy unpacking and hanging ;
collection Of paintings, drawings
I Autographs, engrayings. and sculp
.ure. sent from America to illustrate
/ the work Of American artists o
Swedish birth or descent Prominea
among these exhibitors are Henry
Reuterdahl. Birger Sahdzen and JOIN
/ Carlson.
Al the end OF the Gothenburg Elk
( position a rare collection of Swedish
industrial art products, including tex
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
SAVINGS DEPOSITS IN
U.s. SHOW INCREASE
Of BILLION AND HALF
INV The Associated Presa3

CHICAGO, Fen. 3. ~ Savings de-
posts IN the United States increased
by about $500 600 600 In 1922 as
compared with 1921. according TO pre-
liminary figures tabulated IS the saw
ings Bank Division OF the American
Bankers Association and announced
here through district headquarters
The figures show that. compared 70
reported savings deposits on June 30.
1921. OF $l6.6l8695. 600, the amount
for the corresponding date in 1922
was S1S.Os7 ,493 900.
The number OF savings accounts in
dicated by the partial data in hand
was 2S,957 .526 on June 30, 1922. as
compared 10 26,G37 .S31 on the CORES
ponding date IN 1921, q gain OF .
3i4. 695. For both the amount of saw
ings and the number Of depOsitors
later data OF States from which com
plete returns have not yet been re-
ceived are expected 10 show larger
gains for 1922.
According TO this report school sly-
ings systems reported deposits OF S.
100000 during the last school year. 81
increase OF 40 per cent over 1927 an
100 per cent. over 1920 The humble
OF school systems also increased b.
over 100 per cent during the las
school year. and the number OF punil
reported as participating was l ,27l.-
600, a growth of so per cent over the
previous school year
The data collected by the Savings
Bank Division indicates that life IN
surance. not including beneficial So
cieties or the government bureau,
now carried on American lives totals
more than $4,000 100000 Premiums
on new business during the year end
Ing November l. 1922, amounted to
s2259S0 600. The total premiums, in
Guiding the payments on annuities
paid during the year. amounted &c
more than $500 100000 The amount
Of new life insurance purchased dur
ing the year 1922 was $9,300000 600
an increase of 100000 900. or Z per
cent over 1921.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
HONOR ROLL OF ST.
MARY'S SCH. FOR JAN

The following pupils made the
honor roll at 81. Mary's School for
their work during the month Of Janu-
airy:
Grade VI--Louise Morgenegg. SAM
uel Macaluso. Elizabeth Stehle. Jean
cite Stehle. Charles Hoban, Mary
Kraft.
Grade V-Loraine Gregory. Doro-
thy Meade. Elizabeth Dorsey, Howard
MacWilliams.
Grade III-Josephine Viktor, Law
renee OCononr. Clara Cole. Charles
Sherman.
Honorable Mention - G ertru d e
Krafft. Eleanor Hill. Edith Collins
Jacqueline Darrieulat, James Dun
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
.Veliie
SPORT

Here is the --latest adiitc1
the Velie line--a Sport A9-
built, painted and equipped g
the motorist who prefers 70 q
part from the conventional p
or touring car but retain ii y
measure its comfort, ICON %
service.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
CUT THIS OUT ~ IT Is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail to Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. III. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds ana Group; Foley Kid
ney Pills for pains in sides and back;
rheumatism, backache. kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipation,
biliousness. headaches. and sluggish
bowels.-(Ady.l
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03

TOURING

The creation of the Star car is
the most important and brilliant
accomplishment of any individ-
Ia identified with the automobile
industry since its inception.
The Star car marks the most
advanced step since the introduc-
uon OF the automobile, for it pro-
vides tor the first time quality
automobile, standardized in con-
struction and operation for a
modest sum CT money.
We will have on display Star
Sedan and Touring.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03

Grade Y Icufs. r..
Honorable Menr,,
Claudia Smith M.-.
Queen, Joseph Ja
Johnson.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
Live In Empty Bottles

II you leave empty bottles in your
pantry or the cellar, reaches VIII
breed and live in them! II you use
them for preserving. the food may be-
come infected. Guard against the
roach menace! Use Royal Guaran-
teed Roach Powder l0c and 25c.
Sold and guaranteed by j. Newton
Gilbert, Phi. c. Ady)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
NOTICE

On or about February 5, 1928,
The Crystal Laundry, of this
city, now located at 100 Main
street, will be transferred to the
laundry of Frank Lee. If How
ard P. Lee has any debts unset
tied. his creditors are hereupon
notified to report to me before
the time set for settlement.
f5 FRANK LEE.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03

SURBURBAN

The position occupied by Ca
dillac today is linked closely to
the popular desire for known
quality and established worth.
The extent of this preference is
indicated by the fact that more
than 10000 satisfied owners to-
day own eight cyl, Cadillac cars.
A new and wonderful factory
which covers more than IS acres
assures the Cadillac purchaser Of
a we'll built car and nation wide
service organization makes GER
tain its satisfactory operation.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03

backett. Field goals: Rice 60,
Maealnso. Neekins. Smith, Anderson
Duckett; Guthrie to-. Pfantz 81.
Foul goals: Rice q out OF 81. VIII
iians g out OF p, Guthrie u out Of
4. Referee. Holiday. yagabonds, OF
Annapolis. Time OF halves-20 min
utes each.
Annapolis High win play Calvert
Hall School in The armory tonight.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03

leavy. Ogle Winchester, George Vel
enovsky, Wilbur Jones. Bertha Welsh,
Amelia Snyder. Viola Bassiord,
CoIored School
Grade TIlI-Agnes Baden, Doris
Chase. Julia Spriggs.
Grade Mildred Lowe. Joseph
DuvaIl. Thomas Colbert. Bernice
Johnson.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
HIGH SCHOOL NOSES OUT
DONALDSON a." 22-10

Pulling themselves together in the
closing minutes of play, Annapolis
High School defeated Donaldson on
the basketball court of the State arm
DRY yesterday afternoon. % to Is.
The game was stubbornly contested
all the way. Donaldson led at half
time, l6 to ~. In the early part OF
the second half both teams exhibited
strong defense and there was little
scoring until towards the end. when
the local boys spurted and field goals
by Rice and Meekins, in quick succes-
sion, were the telling factor Lineup
and summary:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03

s. mo.gl work. ami orrefors glass
e all be shipped 10 the Museum
AeSark, New Jersey, where the OBJ
Jeets viii be on exhibition before be-
ing sent on tour through the United
States.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03

Mrs. Peck--I really ought to go 10
that club meeting this afternoon, but
/ can't get up enough energy to start.
Peck-Won't it help you along If l or
der you not TO go?-Answers.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
Essex
COACH

When an owner has tried out
his car in every kind of weather;
when he has driven it through
hard going as well as good; when
he has seen how it acts after
years testing or more; when he
has been able to make an actual
comparison between his car and
those of his neighbors, and after
all this stands up and says he is
satished-there you have evil
dence of genuine value and sat
isfaction.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-03
Durant
SEDAN

That the public appreciates the
excellence of Durant construction
is attested by the fact that over
4o,OO0 Durant cars have been
made and sold in about a year.
We have in this territory de-
livered As Durant cars - Scdans
and Tourings. New sport model
which was displayed at the Bal
tirnore Show and there attracted
much attention, will be shown
here.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-18

un icpm1te de oompetentes expertos.
que investigue e informe. Ell Papa
tambien ha bendecido esta obvia suge-
rencia. Francia, por Ell contrario. di
ace que es ur asunto que debe determi-
narse con fusiles Y generates -ambos
igualmente preparados para esa tarea.
Alemania debe presentar sus cuentas
a las ametralladoras, v discutir su ca
so ante Ell 'soixante- -quinze.' . Este
es un mundo insensato.
Todo ell mundo esta interesado en- I'm
punto-o tai Vez, en- dos: ic6mo y
cuando ternlinar$ todo estoa Aunque
no tengo NADIA que temer con recordar
las predicciones de mis- anteriores ar
ticulos, dudo exponer nuevas prediccio-
mes. Pero podemos repasar las posi-
bilidades notar la direction que He
va la corriente. AL valHar las posibi-
Hdades debenos tener algtn conoci-
1niento del lombre que decidirS la cues
ti6n. M. Poincar6 es un hombre de
indudable hsbilidad y patriotismo, Pc
ro es tanbien un hombre que vive en-
sun rnundo de prejuicios tan densos que
est0s oscurecen los hechos.
Fij6monos en- una declaration que
hace en- SUI Ultima nota, donde dice
que las conferencias y ultinatums de
los iiItimos cuatro aiios NADIA sacaron
de Alemania 5Cuales son los hechos9
Durante los tres amos y raedio que pre-
cedieron a la invasion del Ruhr, Ale
mania pag0 los Aliados, en- metali-
CO en- productos. mas de 10 mil milo
mes de marcos-5O0, 900 900 libras es-
terlinas; 1000. 900. 900. de d6lares. Un
esfuerzo considerable de un pals que
acaba de sahr del mas devastador de
los confictos, Y cuyo comercio con Ell
extranjero habia sufrido una merna
como de un so un 20 por ciento. I'd.
puede imaginarse que ell hombre que ha
dado ell peligroso paso de ordenar las
tropas de Francia invadir Ell terrific
rio vecino hubiera podido tomarse Ell
.trabajo de averiguar los motives mas
elementarios de su actitud. Parte de
esta gigantic suma fue destinada para
los gastos del ej6rcito de ocupaci6n;
parte para Ia obra de restauraci6n. Pc
ro todo sali6 del tesoro aIenan. ITrae-
ran los pr6ximos tres amos y medic al
guna suma aproximada a esta para
las areas de los Aliados?
Puede declararse con toda seguridad
que ninguno de los encargados del mo-
vimiento frances anticip6 una resis-
tencia que Sc acercara. en- SUI terca obs
tinaci6n. a la que elIos han encontra-
do. La preusa amiga. tanto en- Fran
cia como auui, predijo que Ia oposici6n