davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02
20. 1928. Western Newspaper Union,
al~f So,

Volcano Goes on Strike.
For the first time In history. per-
hsps, men are eager for volcano to
belch forth flame and gas. The vol
cano in question is one of the largest
In the Hawaiian islands. The men who
want to see 1t in action are scientists.
They have Travelled a long distance
from overseas, but the volcano now
refuses to perform. The scientists are
Dent on analyzing volcanic gases and
this particular volcano has poured
fourth incandescent gases which they
wish to observe, and have taken with
them spectroscope in order that they
may study the gases at long range.
1t is not practicable to bot
tie the hot gases and so study them 10
the laboratory.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02
Notice of Sheriff's Sale Uunder Exc.
cution District Cnnrt

Under and by virtue of an execu-
ton issued out of the district court
OF the second judicial district of the
state Of Idaho, in and for the county
OF Clearwater, and to me directed and
delivered, for judgment rendered in
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02

ing,
Fiubdub-Cheer up. Nothing is so
Dad that 1t couldn't be worse. Even
you must have something to be thank
ful for.
Henpecke-Yes. suppose I might
nave been bigamist-New York Sun.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02
chutney

Chop the following ingredients flna
taking the tomatoes by themselves.
SIX green peppers, from which the
seeds and pulp have been removed
twelve sour apples, four onions, one
cupful of seeded raisins and eight
green tomatoes. into quart of vine
gar stir two cupfuls of sugar, two
teaspoonfuls of dry mustard, two tea
spoonfuls of salt; put over the fire
ana cook FIVE minutes; after the boil
ing point is reached add the other In
gredients and cook over slow fire for
an hour Put into Jars and seal This
Is an excellent accompaniment to roast
pork or mutton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02

There never was better chance
for proving whether wheat raising is
profitable than is presented by Nez-
perez prairie this season.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02
Mushroom catsup.

here, prepare some catsup for the
winter.
Mushroom catsup.
Break the mushrooms and place in
a jar, sprinkling each layer with salt
to one peck of mushrooms use two
thirds OF cupful of salt. Let them
stand for two days, stirring occasional
"; then rub through sieve and to
each quart of the pulp allow three
blades of mace one Tablespoonful of
peppercorns, one-half tablespoonful of
sliced ginger root, half-tablespoonfu
Of alispice and more salt IL liked. Boil
all together for thirty minutes bottle
ana seal. II put through fine sieve,
strain out the condiments; the mixture
VIII be more attractive ia appearance
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02

Henry Ford Is admission that he has
"not a political mind" may be an
other good reason why the folks want
him to be president.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02

It seems to be the policy of the
state administration to sit passively
by and let Ter slide.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02
Cookbook

IT only myself could talk to myself
AS knew him year ago.
1 could tell him a lot
That would save him a LOT
OF things he ought to know.
--Kiplfng.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION


froPAgduuetH are iOuuluS ths
country with sreasons why" the
farmer is so much in the hole. So
much of this stuff is in evidence, in
fact, that the thinker is becoming in
clined to wonder if something ism t
being covered up; if the real cause
of the trouble isn't being hidden be
to keep ahead is to make the income
exceed the outgo. That 3 so simple
that the average individual is inclined
to overlook it and delve into the mys-
FERROUS for solution. Those yersed
in the economical conditions, and it
takes no high-brow to be, know that
the farmer cannot sell his products at
the prices prevailing before the World
War and have any profit with which
to pay his extraordinary overhead
interest, etc.--and buy the mere neces.
sites in the manufactured lines at
double and treble what they sold for
before the war. If the government, |
through high tariff law, can give
the manufacturer the privilege of |
taking an excessive profit, it can also
protect the farmer so that he can
have at least living profit ON his
commodities. An equalization of con
iitions is demanded by the basic in
iustry of this country, and that de-
nand is growing so large and popular
hat even the profiteerng billiards
ire beginning to notice it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02
SgRgiigH5lg55gg5 g.g55 gg 55g5gf55!E5F
ago This week.

Thirteen years ago this week
1t was estimated that 80 threshing
machines were in full operation with
in radius of 70 miles of Nezperce.
Work was progressing on the new
Union State Bank building in this city
and the capital stock of that institu-
ton was| increased from $4,000 to
$4,000.
During the two and half months
since the completion of the railroad
into Nezperce, the Nezperce Roller
Mills, under the management of J. L..
Woodward, had shipped out over that
line 65 cars of flour, feed and grain.
G. w. Booth and Geo. Reinhardt
had finished threshing their fall
wheat and the former reported yield
of 81 bushels to the acre and the lat
ter 81 bushels. A dry season had
made the harvest the earliest the
prairie had yet experienced.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. T.
N. tombstone of north of this city.
A damaging fire that for q time
threatened the Tramway northeast of
town was started by VIM. Campbell in
an attempt to burn off barley stub
BILE field.
G. w. Felt and Clair Lomax of this
city started a general store in Cot
tonwood, with the latter as manager.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02

Ex-seeretary of Agriculture Mere
dith ~ attempt to submerge the eff
forts of Senator Brookhart and others
in behalf of the grain farmer with the
statement that the 1923 crop viii
bring $5O0,00O,OOO more than did the
crop of 1922, in spite of the slump in
the price of wheat, would have more
weight if he had presented all the
facts in the case. In his statement,
Meredith insinuates that men of the
Brookhart type are trying to discour-
age the farmer, when, in fact, they
are trying to get the farmer his dues.
The thing that is distouraging the
farmer is the disadvantage at which
he is placed by discriminating laws in
favor of the other fellow, and Mr..
Meredith knows it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02
sEAsoNABLE DISHES

NOV while the mushroom season Ia
here, prepare some catsup for the
winter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02
REsEARd|
In

Arthur hid
three spinstd
responsibility
Being 50 i
yoked Arthu|
he heaved |
marked "Af|
tsllex can't |
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02
Seventeen years ago this week

Seventeen years ago this week
A grand reception was given in Nez.
perez to the representatives of the
eastern capitalists who were making
an inspection tour of the prairie pre-
paratory to making a report on the
outlook for the Lewiston & Southeast
ern Railway, the electric line, which
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02
IMPRoI

A Japan
genious vi
utilizing all
ton of pol
Of the win
ond the nn|
power. I'll
storage bait
generated nj
secure sery1
sides.
REsEARc
That scia
institute of
on a delid
mysteries Of
the interfere
run about
laboratory, 1
BY buses I'd
was allowed
the laborato]
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02

IgS gS.g5
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02

Louise
nulish d
to Joe vi
Of a truly
fence. i
Joe wante|
variably #
If Joe yea
nothing b
Louise. !
wish to q
immediate
"crawfshv
Yet Joe BID
Finally
at a time
down with
eff the do
forever val
Yo' Id
cred man,
over the VI
the rising
70 has got
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-08-02

90 BY wheeler-a.saioate. Inc,
, 1923-07-05

situation, the Morning Post says, the
only theory hitherto pIs, Jented which COW
ers the facts is that prohibition has be-
come an acute political issue in America.
We are extremely reluctant to draw the
obvious differences that foreign nations
are being exp, tied as the DaWrs in the
game Of American domestic politics and
we suggest, in the interests of interna-
tional comfy, that the American Govern
nent should make a statement on the
matter without delay"
London, June 30th, Continuing their
second inniT es in the match against Lam
cashire at Manchester yesterday, the
West Indian cricket team scored 300.
Lancashire then went in to baiaQain and
compiled 12l for the loss OF five Wickets,
thus winning the match by five Wickets.
The respective scores We're as follows.
West Indiaps second innings. G laE!enor
80, Tarilton 50, Names 8, FarAanieS Il,
Inca Is, Small 80. Holt ID, Constantine 8,
Browne not out IS, PASCAL 1, Francis 8,
extras II, total 500, Lancashire second
innings M~akepeace 81, ROgersonO Ellis
2, Watson 3. Rhodes 70. Duckworth not
out 3, Hale not out 5, extras a, total i'll.
Bowling for the West Indians Francis
took four wickets for 80 runs. Today
the West Indians XII will meet the CEe5-
hire X1 at Macciesicld,
, 1923-07-05
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Moscow. June 18th DR.. TiHhon, form
or patriarch Of all Russl Is free and 1T
ease in the Dunskoy mastery lust out
cid M9scoW. Dr.. TjkhOn said yeSter-
d1v that he did not recognize the action
~ the church c0nclave in unfrocking him
Lnf he reiterated his readiness to aban-
don counter revolutionary activities and
~ra.oonize the authority OF the Soviet
COW IN nent. The aged patriarchWas re-
Isased Yesterday. He said he wanted
asnnciajlv TO deny what he termed the
n 'urd report in the foreign pre- S that he
h9 baan tortured. H said he had been
Well treated. DR.. TikFon said he would
h Id services in the monastery. where
+ - people could come tohim. He thought
10 new Oh lrches had little influence
among the people and declared he GER
Iainlv won d not recognize being an
frnrked bv that body. which contrary TO
ranon;caI law, did Tot notify him by the
ola custom of announcing tire" times
that he was about to be tried.
London. June 29lh.-The morning
newspapers display prominently LORD
Curzon's statement in the House OF
: ords in which he re VieWed the effect
If he United States prohibition policy on
British shipping, as we'll as the legal as
meets of that policy from the British
standpoint. However. the press shows
lirtle disposition to add to the comments
that have already been made on the SIT
nation. The Foreign Secretary MADE 1t
n1ife clear that the proposal OF the uni
I'D States TO extend to IL miles the limit
w;-nin which yes sells might be search9d
for LIQUOR, was totally unacceptable 70
Great Britain. d sensing the WHOLE
, 1923-07-05
NOTICE..

sBAVENG haard that there are several
n PERSONS going around doub'irg lnar
: the puplis OF the JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL have individually built the
several lisces Of articles exhibited in the
?e,est Manual Training Exhibition. J,
i. a. E. RjVora, take this opportunity OF
Inviting all those who are criticizing to
visit me in my Manual Training Room
during the period set as.e e for that sub
ject.
Also, if any Of thosa. same parties con-
slider hi nself capable enough OF carrying
out a better graduation program than the
one OF Saturday evening, June 80, 1928
/, Juan E. RjUeTd. challenge MIN 10 do ii.
Cbristiansted, ST. Croix, July 2, 1923.
JUAN E. RIVERA,
Principal Of The Junior High School
, 1923-07-05
FOR SALE:

CEALED proposals for the pur-
- chase of the Old Windmill
Tower situated at Kings Hill vii
lage will be received in the office
of the Public Works Department
up, to, and including, II A, M. July
Z, 1928 at which time bids VIII be
publically opened.
The successful bidder will be re
CURED to remove the saidm mill with
in sixty days from the date Of the
award.
JOHN c. GEBHARD.
Asst. Fa5iic Works OFFICER.
, 1923-07-05
Notice.

4 LII hunting including hunting.
"a with dog and carrying Of fire
arms on the estates belonging to
The West Indian Sugar Factory is
strictly prohibited except by those
who have a written permit issued
by the Directors.
VioIaters will be dealt with ac.
cording to law.
St. Croix, July End, 1923.
WEST INDIAN SUGAR FACTORY
, 1923-07-05
FOR RENT.

The Property No. IS Hill
Street, Christiansted, furnished
with bath, etc.
also
The Property No. 4 Hospital
Street, Chr~istiansted. For further
particulars please apply at this
Office.
Chri8tiansted 2nd July 1928.
Evening star., 1923-01-01

and Mrs. Fletcher announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Miss
Sybil a: Fletcher. to Lieut. Reginald
worth Hubbell, L. S. A.. son of Brig.
Gen. Harry w Hubbeu.
Evening star., 1923-01-01

evening, january II, In honor of their
house guest, the Very Rev. the Dean
of Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warwick Emile Mont
gomery entertained company at
dinner last evening for their daueh-
ters, Miss Mary Montgomery and Miss
Anna Montgomery, the company in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C.
Glover, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman, Col. and Mrs. Morris Err
nest Locke, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Scott
Thropp, Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt. Sd; Miss Beatrice Beck,
Princess Bertha Cantacuzene, Miss
Anna Hamlin, Miss Gladys Chapman
celia McCalIum, Miss OIyve Graef,
, Miss Margaret Harding, Mr.. Allen
Winslow, Mr.. Leander Mccormick
Goodhart, Mr.. Jean Fontaine, Mr.. AL
bert James Radway, jr.; Mr.. Mortimer
Pratt of New York, Mr.. Evan Mac
Veagh, Mr.. Heemskirk, Mr.. Seymour
, Wadsworth of New York, Mr. Richard
Davidson. Mr.. Chauncey Parker, Mr..
Robert Powell, Mr.. Alfred Putnam
of New York, Mr.. Edwin Morgan, Mr..
Bradford Norman and Mr.. Charles
Carroll Morgan.
Mrs William Henry Smith, jr., gave
a fancy dress dinner dance last even
ing in her country home, Glenview
Farm. Her forty guests were seated
at small tables placed around the
walls of the sun parlor, the center
| left free for the vaudeville stars who
| ion, during the dinner. Red and green
was the color scheme in the decora-
| tions, American beauty roses and ever
J greens being used
Mrs. Smith will entertain at dinner
Monday. January s, preceding the ball
| for the benefit of the Children'S Hos
pital, in her apartment, at 1929 Massa-
chusetts avenue, which she will take
possession of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury were
hosts to a company of twelve at dim
ner last evening and took their guests
later to the theater. Afterward they
went to the Hamilton Hotel for the
! night.
Col and Mrs w. R. Gibson were
hosts at the supper dance at Ward
man Park Hotel last night.
Miss Selwyn TAFT gave a dinner
Saturday evening in honor of her
cousin, Miss Marguerite Isabel TAFT
of Bronxville, N. Y, who is visiting
her for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs r. G. Du Bois have
with them for the holidays their son,
| Mr.. l.. T. Du Bois of East Orange,
4 d.
| ing the winter at the Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Pitsch, who
are spending the holidays with Mr..
| and Mrs. Ray Horton Arnold, in their
/ apartment at Wardman Park Hotel,
/, entertained a supper party there last
evening for Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold.
| Cant Alfred Mullikin, assistant
/ sanitary engineer of New York state.
| is spending a few days of the holiday
| season at the New Willard and will
| return to Albany, n. Y, tomorrow.
The marriage of Miss Louise Moore
of this city and Mr.. Newell B. Grain
/ of Nacona, Tex, took place on Christ
| mas day at the Church of the Good
| Shepherd, in the presence of the
| brides family and few intimate
| friends. The ceremony was per-
| formed by the Rev. G. s. Abbott,
| rector of the church. The bride, who
| was given in marriage by her
| brother-in-la law, Mr.. Thomas P. Healy,
wore blue peachbloom costume suit
trimmed with squirrel, and small
gray hat. Her corsage was of lilies
/, of the valley and orchids. Mrs. Hyl-
ton Rolla Brown and Miss Gertrude
Evening star., 1923-01-01
Eiseman--Hunt Wedding
In Frfends' Meeting House.


The Friends meeting house. 13th
and Irving streets northwest, was
taxed to its full capacity with guests
the evening of December %, when
the marriage took place of Miss Ada
Mary Hunt and Mr.. John Hartshorn
Elseman, the ceremony being carried
out according to the solemn and
beautiful rites of the Friends Church.
The edif1ce was charmingly and elab-
| orately decorated in Christmas coIors
OF red and green, ferns. palms, holly,
poinsettias and chrysanthemums min
Cling IN a riot Of gay color. The
Sunday school room. where the rccep-
tion was held following the ceremony,
was gayly decorated in the same holi-
day scheme. Following the simple
ritual all of the guests followed the
custom of the Friends and signed the
marriage contract.
The bride wore a charming gown
of white crepe satin and carried q
shower bouquet of white roses, with
Il shower of smaller roses and buds.
Attending her as maid of honor was
her sister, Miss Beatrice X. Hunt, who
wore a graceful gown of old blue
crepe, and carried a bouquet of pink
rosebuds The bridesmaids Were
Miss Helen Calvert of Ohio and Miss
Margaret EaSterling Of Washington,
both wearing dresses of old gold
color crepe and they carried clusters
Of yellow roses.
The bridegroom was attended by
Mr.. Robert NJ. Rausch of Washington,
as best man. and the ushers were Mr.
Clinton w. Wixon Of Philadelphia and
Mr. James S. Eiseman of Washing
ton, brother of the bridegroom.
Mr.. Eiseman is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert VI. Eiseman, and the
bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Hermon Hunt. Mr.. Eiseman won the
Tech scholarship and graduated from
Continued on Ninth PageD
Evening star., 1923-01-01

"H HE Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will be the honor
guests at dinner this evening
OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Beale Mclean. who will entertain a
company of one hundred in their home
on l street. Among the other guests
will be Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt
of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean will give a
large dance after the dinner in COM
pliment to Miss Beatrice Pitney, de-
butante daughter of former Associate
Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. Their
guests at the dance Will NUMBER
nearly one thousand.
British Embassy Issues
Cards for Reception.
The ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes have issued invita-
tions for a reception Tuesday evening,
January 9. TO meet the British DEBT
commission.
The minister of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg were hosts at dinner laSt
evening. their guests numbering Iour
teen and including Swedish resldehts
of Washington.
Tho minister of Bolivia and Sonora
| de Ballivian and their uaushter' oeIoI
rita de Rallivian, entertained a smali
company at supper dance last even
ing.
The new minister OF Costa Rlca
canor Don ]. Rafael Oreamuno, en-
/ tertained a small company at SUPPER
ar tho New Willard last evening.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace were hosts at an IN
formal buffet supper last evening
when their guests were the memoefs
of the Iowa delegation in Congress
and their wives.
Tho charge d'arfaires of Argentina
Evening star., 1923-01-01
Society
The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
Guests of Honor at Dinner Tonight
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean.

Mr. Felipe A. EspiI, was host at the
supper dance last evening at LIE
Paradis.
Michigan has taken an apartment at
the burlington and he and Mrs
townsend will spend the winter
there.
Representative and Mrs Harry St
George Tucker have returned to
Washington, after spending the holi-
days In their home at Lexington, Va.
ana are occupying their apartment at
the Powhatan.
representative and Mrs. Edgar r
Mess or pennsylvania and their fam
lly VIII take possession of their
apartment at the Lee House on jan
uary 9.
representative and Mrs. Ira C. Con-
icy entertained company ar the
supper dance at LIE Paradis last even
ing.
Representative and Mrs. James A
rrear mad a company of S at supper
AT the Willard last night
Representative and Mrs CLEVELAND
Newton were hosts last evening en-
tertdlnlng company of forty when
MISS Hope Summers gave seyeral
readings. Miss Summers is SPENDING
| ner vacation here, and will return ~
Versity tomorrow.
! representative and Mrs Frank
unk were hosts at the supper dance
dt Nardman Park Hotel last evening
Former President and Miss Wood.
row wilson have as their guest ths
| ioriherS daughter. Miss Margaret
wilson of New York.
The attache of the Panama Iepa.
tl"n, Senior don Eduardo NJ. Sosa. va.
most TO a small company at supt,er al
the Willard last night
Mrs, Van Reypen and her daughter
Baroness koTff, will be at home We'd
hesdays in January.
Rear Admir,I Frank n. Fletcher
and Mrs. Fletcher announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter. Miss
Sybil a. Fletcher. to Lieut. EerinaId
worth Hubbell, L. S. A.. son OF Brig.
Gen. Harry w. HubbeIl.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Ellis we're hosts
~ luncheon yesterday for Judge and
Mrs. Harry Bingham and the formers
sister. Mrs. Charles Clay, all of New
Hampshire, who are the house guests
or Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Bingham of
ChSNS 1HdSt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hight will en-
tertain for their daughter. Miss PhyI-
us Hight, on Saturday, January 27,
giving dance at the Washington
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Thorn son,
Son-in-law and daughter of the late
representative Champ Clark, will ar
rive in Washington about the middle
OF the week for a visit before re-
turning to their home in New Or
leans. They have been the guests of
Mr. ThOmSOn'S mother, Mrs. Angus tus
Pembroke Thomson. at her home at
Summit Point, W. Va.
Mrs: Douglas B. Thompson enter
tanned at tea yesterday afternoon
at her residence, l740 r street, in
honor of her daughter. Miss Lillian
Merritt Thompson. Those assisting
the hostess were Mrs. Charles Sell
den. ir Mrs. Eugene Herndon. Mrs.
EnnaIls Waggaman, Mrs. Eugene
CaruSi, Mrs. Berry Dobyns and Miss
Lillian Merritt. Miss Thompson vas
assisted by Miss Laura Bryn, Miss
Emily Dial, Miss Dorothy MondelI,
Miss Frederica McKenney Miss
ASenath Cox, Miss Elizabeth TayIor
Jones. Miss Elizabeth Turner, Miss
Cecil Lester Jones. Miss Annette Ash
ford, Miss Virginia Selden. Miss Alice
Milburn and Miss Charlotte Childress.
Mrs. Thompson was hostess at a buff
fet supper last evening. entertaining
about forty young people.
Evening star., 1923-01-01

Moore, the latter the brides sister,
We're her attendants.
Mr.. l. b. Mann Of Chicago, ILL.,, was
pest man, and Mr.. Albert Moore and
Mr. John Moore. the brides brothers,
acted as ushers.
Later in the day Mr.. and Mrs. Grain
ieft for a short trip. and will be at
nome after January 1, at TIT Prince
ton place northwest, this city.
Princess Cantacuzene will speak at
the nrst meeting in the new year Of
the twentieth Century Club Thursday
morning at IL o'clock in the auditor
snaa sum OF the Cosmos Club. She will
viewed them in 1922" and Mr. VIII
lIam Mather Lewis Of the National
Chamber of Commerce will speak on
III Thrift th and the Budget which will
campaign for 1928. Mrs. Joshua.
Evans, Jr.. is chairman of the pro-
gram committee for the club, and the
president, Mrs. William H. Heron,
will preside.
Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams and
her son, Mr.. w. l.. Trenholm Abrams.
have moved into their new residence
at 2154 Wyoming avenue, which they
have recently purchased.
Capt. and Mrs, Frederic Young are
spending this week in PhiladeIphia
where their son is a student officer
at the Army College.
Mr.. G. Bryan Pitts will be at home
this afternoon from to O'Clock, in
MS apartment at the Chastleton
Mrs. ]. r. Post and Mrs. Davis, ac-
companied by the latter'S daughter
are spending the holidays in Wash
ington and are at the Hotel Pow
hatan.
Mrs. David Jayne Hill has issued
cards for an at home tomorrow after
noon from to Z o'clock
Evening star., 1923-01-01
MIR. and Mrs. MacYeagh
To Entertain at Dinner.

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles MacVeagh will
entertain a dinner party Thursday
! evening, January IL, in honor of their
house guest, the Very Rev. the Dean
/ of Lincoln.
Evening star., 1923-01-01

Mr.. G. Bryan Pitts will be at home
thls afternoon from to Z o'clock, in
his apartment at the Chastleton.
Evening star., 1923-01-01

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hight will en-
tertatn for their daughter Miss. PhyI-
lls Hight, on Saturday, January 81.
giving dance at the Washington