davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
CLAIMS TITLE
To Y. Y WHO
WE'D HE|RESS
Mile. LuboV Muromskaia Ar
rives in America With Law
yer and Flash in Her Eyes
BOTH REFUSE Interview
Alleged Husband vonsiatskoy-
vonsiastsky, a "NobIeman,'
Married MiIIionaire's. Widow
International News Service.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-With a
Hash in her eye and a lawyer at
her elbow, Mile. Lubov Murom-
skaia, who refers to herself as
Nine. Lieubor Vonsiatsky and
/, who claims as her husband Anas-
tase Vonsiatskoy-Vo niatsky, Pol
ish nobleman and employee Of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works in
Philadelphia, who married Mrs.
Marion Dream, $50, 600, 900 heiress,
February 3, 1922, arrived today on
the Cunard liner Berengaria from
Southampton.
SPEAKS LITTLE ENGLISH.
The lawyer is French and speaks
but little English. Mile. Muro-
moskaia speaks none at ALL The
lawyer gave his name as M. Fer
nand l.. Freuard, of Paris, and re-
FUSED to make any statement when
the ship docked, save that Mile.
Muromoskaia and he must get
their bearings" before they talk to
I newspapers.
A mystery, which interested OBJ
servers almost as much as the
arrival Of Mile. Muromoskaia and
Freuard, was how Henry Graham,
friend Of the pair, managed to get
the pass which enabled him to
commander q revenue cutter and
meet the liner before it steamed
into the Narrows. This is a privi-
lege for which Senators, politicians,
millionaires, and even a lieutenant
governor have sought in vain.
Graham refused to tell what was
the nature of the important bust
ness which enabled him to com.
mandeer a revenue cutter at will.
lie also refused to discuss his &C.
cupation.
BROWN EYES AND JEWELS,
Mile. Muromslzaia wore a. brown
nat, expensive fur coat and divers
pieces OF the best assorted jewelry.
She has large brown eyes and chest
nut hair. Her figure is small and
graceful.
Freuard told reporters repeatedly
he would make no statement for at
least two weeks and added that
tney would be able. to get in touch
with him at any time through the
French consulate.
At the pier M. Muromskaia and
Freuard were closely questioned by
two agents Of the Departmant Of
Justice for twenty minutes. before
they were allowed to land.
Another passenger to, arrive was
George M: Cohan, theatrical pro-
Queer. who has been on a visit of
three months to Europe. While in
England he produced two plays and
brought back many ideas which he
win use here.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
District Will Require
Reports From Drivers

Detailed reports of amount of
gasoline used and the number of
miles Travelled daily will be required
from chauffeurs operating auto
mobiles owned by the District Gov
eminent as the result of an order
from the Board of Commissioners.
The order is said to have been
the outcome of charges made on the
floor Of the Senate that District
officials are. using Government
owned automobiles.
Report cards on which chauffeurs
must list all trips made by them
during the day, together with rea.
\ sons for the journey and the pas.
sengers carried, were distributed
70 the heads Of the various depart.
nents of the District Government
yesterday. The reports will be
Forwarded to Major F. s. Besson
Assistant Engineer Commissioner.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Memorial Service Today
For Three Senators

Memorial services for three
Pennsylvania senators who died
during the present congress will
be held in the Senate today.
The services will be in honor of
the late Senators Boise Penrose,
Philander G. Knox and William e.
Crow.
Eulogies will be delivered by
Senators Pepper and Reed of
Pennsylvania; Lodge of Massachu-
sets; Warren, Of Wyoming; Smoot,
of Utah; McCumber, of North Oak
ota: Moses, Of New Hampshire;
Walsh, of Montana; and McCor-
mick. of Illinois.
Penrose, long a leader of the
Republican party, both in and out
of Congress, died January /, 1929;
Knox. October IL, 1921; and Crow,
who succeeded Penrose in the Sen
ate, August 2, 1922.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Capital MOURNS
THEATER VICTIMS
Planes Will StreW Flowers on
Site of Inflated House
To-Day.
SERVICES IN CHURCHES
Scene Still a Grim Reminder
OF Catastrophe of
Year Ago.
SERVICES IN CHURCHES

Today-the first anniversary of
the Knickerbocker Theater disaster
Washington will pay tribute to
the ninety-seven who lost their
lives and more than 100 who were
injured beneath the wreckage Of the
Inflated playhouse. =
Flowers will be strewn over the
site from two navy airplanes, as
suggested by Representative Will
liam d. Upshaw, of Georgia, whose
niece was one of the victims.
Memorial services will be con-
Quoted in many of the city's
churches.
SCENE STILL GRIM.
Meanwhile. the scene of the
catastrophe Is marked by portions
Of the partly crumbled walls and
bits of the twisted wreckage which
remained after the victims had
been removed to morgues and hos
pitals
ION this, the anniversary Of thS
appalling disaster that befen the
Knickerbocker Theater, I wish to
pay a tribute of sorrowful and ten
der memory to those who lost their
lives, and to join my prayer with
those Of other citizens for the rapid
physical injury" said Harry M,
Crandall. president Of the company
that operated the theater, last
night.
Il wish also to express heart
felt sympathy for those whose loved
ones were taken from them, NUNS
bered among whom were nine mems
bers Of our own organization. Our
hearts today bleed with the same
uncomfortable grief SO many feel. :
TOUCHED BY SORROW.
Although personally feel mo-
responsibility in the disaster, I un!!
hesitatingly declare that If the sac:
rifice of anything I now possess
or may ever hope to acquire would
avail to restore those who have
been taken away, my sincerest wish
would have been accomplished.
The horror of the night one year
ago will long be remembered. Sew:
eral hundred persons were seated
in the palatial theater when the
roof of the building fell.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Kidnapped By Two Men,
Girl Leaps from Auto

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 27.-Picked
PIP in semi-conscious condition on
highway here today, Laura
Chandler. beautiful sixteen.year-old
girl of Center Hill, Ga, told a sen.
RATIONAL story of having leaned
rom speeding automobile, in
which she said two men had at.
tempted to take her away. The
girl had severe bruises about the
eft shoulder and a cut over her
yes. She said she received her
INJURIES in her leap.
Police said they had obtained the
cense number Of the automobile
which sped away, and predicted
he arrest of two men within a
hort time.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Chicago Court
Exiles Washer

. CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Claude Wy
ant, thirty-eight years old, was ex-
lied from Chicago for attempting to
flirt with a young woman. He car
ried numerous business cards indi-
eating a wide range of activities
such as those of a lawyer, a thea.
trical producer and a correspondent
of New York publications. He told
the court he had practiced law in
The court ordered him to leave Chi
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
?. 0. Gets Orders for
Post Cards By Carloads

Orders for postal cards in carload
pts, and the sale of 100000 pre-
anceied stamps at ono time, fea-
ured the record business of the
ostofflce Department for the six
months ended December 81. accord
Pig to figures made public yester-
lay.
Despite the rapidly increasing
use or the postage-metering device,
the monetary value of stamps is
Psued during the six-months period
|totaIed $Z3Z .882 ,O75.48, as compared
with $196.176,61263 for the came
period in 1921 This was an in
crease of $36.7o5. 4s2.85, or 1s.I Der
cent.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
5000 STUDENTS FOR G.W.U

Howard Lincoln Hodgkins, pres,.
dent of George Washington Univer.
sity, stated yesterday that the mt
versity will reach an enrolment NJ
over 5000 students whom the regis
tration for the year is completed
This report is based on the fact
that a large number of students
are now enrolling for the second
semester which begins tonorrow
Students who have completed their
courses during the past Semester
will be graduated at the mid-winter
convocation on February %, In the
Continental Memorial Hall.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Demands $4,000 in
Death of Son BY Auto

Michael Rinaldi, administrator of
the estate of his son, Joseph Rinaldi,
filed suit yesterday in the District
Supreme Court against w. Stokes
Summons, window shade manufac-
turer, for $4,000 damages.
1t is claimed in the declaration,
filed by Attorneys Barger and Pail
DIM, that the boy, child of two
and a half years, was run down and
killed at Georgia avenue and
Warder street northwest, on July
6, by an automobile owned by
SamnonS
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
These Prisoners Get Six
Square Meals Each DAY

MARINETEE, Wis, Jan. IL
Prisoners in the Marinette county
jail are content with the treatment
given them
Former Sheriff John Doberstem
refuses to surrender office to Oscar
Dahl, sheriff-elect, on the ground
that the special election was illegal,
90 both Dahl and Doberstein occupy
two parts OF the jail-the former
dence section-and both are feed
ing the prisoners, giving them six
squares" b day.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Maine Towns to Race
Their Fastest Horse!

KENNEBUNKPOR Me, Jan.
27.-This town claims to have more
fast horses than any other town in
the State.
The local club will meet to take
action in regard to the challenge
Of the Harrison Club to race their
horses against any club in the Pine
Tree State for $500 a side.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28

A NASTASE ANDREVITCH VONSIAST-
II Y-VONSIATSKY, young Polish chem
ist and alleged "nObleman," WhO 1UItiLe en-
pLOyed by the Baldwin Locomotive Works in
PHILADELPHIA, married Mrs. Marion Bucking-
ham Stephens Rean,, heiress to a $3O,OOO,OOO
fortune, IUhO is shOlUn uCith him in the picture
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Mother Sees Her Son -.
First Time in 40 Years

WINTERS, Cal, Jan. 27.-W. II.
I.athrop, of Los Angeles, recently
saw his mother, Mrs. Orrin Powers,
for the first time in forty years.
The young man until lately has
lived in Seattle.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
PETROL THRoWER FREED

F'OLKESTONE, Eng, Jan. 81
Miss Alys Tyler, of New York, ar
rested recently on charge Of
throwing petrol on Mrs. Berthe
Fiest, was found not guilty in court
here today.
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
KILLED BY JOY.

VIENNA, Jan. 27.--Excited by
Joy over the news that her son,
long thought dead, was alive, Bar
oness Victoria Won Polm dropped
dead
The Washington times., 1923-01-28
Woman Finds Reptile
Hidden in Her. Stove

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. 81
When Mrs. Annie Ritter filled her
kitchen range with coal a huge
black snake poked out its head,
The Washington times., 1923-01-28

Hiss VIOLA DANA, noted screen actress,
W. .1UhO is critically I'LL in Los TngeIes. Lat
est IUOrd from there states she UiU undergo an
operation TOMORROW morning for appendicitis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
JEAN ELIOTS GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Ball
PrOpeS Most
Enjoyable

The annual ball for the benefit
of the Children's Country Home
brought the Christmas festivities to
a close last evening, and may be
written down as one Of the most
delightful dances ever given for this
appealing charity. It was q small
party, for there were several other
dances on last evening, but it was
the more enjoyable for that; and the
sense Of space combined with the
wonderful music to make dancing
joy.
The younger set, boys and girls
home from school and college for
the holidays, were numerously rep
resented among the dancers. and
midshipmen's and cadets uniforms
were in evidence. From the boxes
around the nirror-lined ballroom at
Rauscher's many of Washington
most prominent hostesses looked on.
The girls had donned their prettiest
frocks for the occasion, and hand
some gowns and many beautiful
jewels were worn by the older woYn-
en- present, contributing to the at.
mosphere Of a smart private hall
which prevailed. Christmas decora-
tons were installed and q supper
was served at midnight.
Guests were received by Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth jr., becom-
ingly gowned in white, and Mrs.
Or1nsby McCammon, who had on a
stunning black velvet gown, guilt.
less Of trimming save for shoulder
straps OF pearls and bright colOred
beads.
Senator and Mrs. Wordsworth had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

present to society their daughter,
Miss Katharine Wrenn. Mrs. Wrenn
is wearing q gown Of solft black vel.
vet, with the drapery caught by q
buckle Of brilliants; and the debu-
tante's frock is Of silver cloth made
on straight lines, with a quaint little
train of silver tuIle. She will carry
an armfull Of American Beauty
roses, and the bathrooms are sweet
with flowers sent this popular bud.
The hostess will be assisted by a
number of ladies who will preside in
turn at the tea table. This group
includes Mrs. George Weed Wallace,
Mrs. Julian j. Mason, Mrs. Charles
Keene, Mrs. M. Leroy Golf, Mrs.
Charles Hume, Mrs. Xenophan Price,
Mrs. Thomas Lippitt Wattles, Mrs.
William North Sturtevant, and Mrs.
Thomas r. Chambers, of Baltimore.
Miss Wrenn's assistants win be
Miss Agnes Ashford, Miss Laura
Winder Marshall, Miss Norvell Mum
ford, Miss Eugenia Lejeune, Miss
Muriel Gray, Miss Jane Hopkins,
Miss Eleanor Northrop, Miss Jessie
Adkins, Miss Caroline Lewis, who is
visiting Miss Munford; Miss Laura
Bryn, Miss Margaret RIte, Miss
GlIZdDSLn oH0IDy OlIISS, MISS Betty
Werner, Miss Cecil Lester Jones,
Miss Ellen Castleman Camp; of Nor
folk, Va; Miss Mary Stitt, Miss
Emma Stitt, Miss Margaret Souther-
land and Miss Charlotte Freeman
Clark.
After the tea Mr.. and Mrs. Wrenn
will entertain the receiving party at
a buffet supper at their apartment in
the Wyoming, and the young people
will go later to Miss Eugene Lee
Merle's dance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
Christmas Brings
announcement OF
Engagements
By JEAN ELLIOT.

"HE Christmas season, which
usually brings its little crop
- of engagements, Is being
marked by several unusually in
teresting announcements this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Preston
Blair Sands, for example, are to-
day making known the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Jane
McCue Sands, to DR.. Silvanus
Blanchard Newton, Of New York
and Madison, Conn; and last night
the Assistant Secretary Of Labor
and Mrs. e. J. Henning announced
the engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Beatrice Henning, to George
Shaw, OF Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sands are enter
eaining Informally at tea this
Afternoon for their daughter and
her fiance, and their friends will
then be told Officially" OF the en-
Eagement. The wedding will take
place in Washington in January
and DR.. Newton and his bride ex-
pect to make their home here.
DR.. Newton Is graduate Of VII
hams College and studied medicine
ut the University of Pennsylvania
He spent five years abroad during
and after the war and has re-
gently been in charge Of medical
and relief work In Turkey. Miss
Sands, who comes Of an old and
prominent Washington family and
has always made the Capital her
home, has spent q great deal of
time In New York in the last few
years.
-
TE1E announcement Of the en-
u gagement Of Miss Henning
and Mr.. Shaw was made last eve
ming at q dance given at WardA
man Park Hetel by the Chi
Omega Sorority, OF which Miss
Henning is a member. The date
Tor the wedding has not yet been
Oet.
The Hennings came to Wash
tngton from San Diego, Calf, at
the beginning Of the Harding adj
ministration. Miss Henning is q
graduate OF the San Diego High
School and took her bachelor Of
arts degree at George Washington
University. She is a member Of
the Hour Glass Sorority as well
rs Chi Omega, and has taken an
active part in dramatics at the
university.
Mr.. Shaw is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII B. Shaw. IN old Wash
tngton family. He is a graduate
OF Central High School and the
foreign service school OF George
town University. Mr.. Shaw is a
member Of Delta Phi Epsilon, ma
donal foreign service fraternity,
and was formerly with the De-
partment of State.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henning are en-
pertaining at dance in honor of
the young couple. tomorrow eve-
ming at their home in the Ward
man Park annex.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1928.

Douglas Chandler, Of Baltimore. and
Mrs. James r. Mitchell.
. Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke
had with them in their box Mr.. and
Mrs. Ashton Rollins.
Mrs. Herbert Slocum gave her box
to Mrs. Garrison McClintoclk. who
in turn gave it to men from Walter
Reed.
Mrs. John A. Johnston had a
party of young people in her box,
chaperoned by DR.. and Mrs. Blai1
Spencer.
Col. and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien en-
tertained for her children, Miss
Allison Roebling and Robert Roeb-
ling. Mrs. Henry Dodge Estabrook,
mother OF Mrs. O'Brien, was also in
their box. Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Richard Wainwright occupied Col.
and Mrs. Robert M. Thompson's
box and had with them Col. and
Mrs. Charles Kilbourne. Miss Eve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

box and entertained therein their
son and daughter, Jerry Wads-
worth and Miss Evelyn Wadsworth,
with the latter,s fiance. w. Stuart
Symington, OF Baltimore. Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Leiter-the latter very
smart in slim black velvet gown
studded with rhinestones and wear
ing rhinestone heels on her black
velvet slippers-entertain Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ballantine Pitney; and
in Mrs. John r. Williams box.
nearby, were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
P. Mitchell and Mrs. Mahlon Pit
ney. Mrs. Reynolds Hit and her
pretty daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Hit, also made Mr.. and Mrs.
Letters box their headquarters most
of the evening. Miss Hit wore q
charming gown of yellow crepe,
with rhinestone outlining the de-
collage and a glittering ornament
on one hip holding the low swung
girdle.
In Mrs. Charles Boughton Woods
box were Mr.. and Mrs. Hokan Stef.
fanson, of New York; Major and
Mrs. Robert G. r. Goetz, Of Fort
Hoyle, who are visiting her for
Christmas; Miss Mary Morgan and
Major Reginald Foster. Mrs. Goetz,
who was formerly Miss Antoinette
Graves and was a frequent visitor
in Washington in her girlhood days,
held an impromptu reception all eve
ming She looked radiantly lovely in
a gown of silver cloth, with a girdle
beaded in bright colors.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hays Ham
mond had with them in their box
their daughter, Miss Natalie Ham
uond; Miss Ellen Blair, Miss Helen
Carusi, Fred Bugher, Lieut.. Julian
Brown, Mr.. Leslie-Smith, Hunting
ton Turner and Henri De Sibour, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Kendall en-
tertained a party OF sixteen at a
buffet supper before the ball, and
later entertained in their box there
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt, Mrs
Clarke Waggaman. J. r. Oreamuno.
minister of Costa Rica; Mrs. Jay
Wurts, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kerr,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

o'clock Saturday afternoon. when
her sister. Minnie NJ. straysr. 81
Mifflintown, Pa, was married to
Capt Louis CukeIa. OF the marine
corps, now stationed at Quantico.
The ceremony VS. performed by the
Rev. Charles Wood. pastor Of the
Church Of the Covenant.
Captain Culxeia served with dis
tinction in the world war, winning
the Congressional medal and also
naval decoration, the war cross Of
Italy and from France, which also
made him a chevalier OF the legion
of honor, the n1edaille militaire and
the croix de guerTe with three
palms and q silver star,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

Allen, Of West Point, who are with
them for the holidays.
Mrs. Aspinwall will be at home
tomorrow afternoon after 4:30
o'clock when she viii have with
her, her mother, Mrs. II. w. Sco-
viii. Of Waterbury, Conn, her sis
ter, Miss Scovill, and Mrs. Allen.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Allen win
return to West Point next Monday.
Mrs. Howard Nynan has her
sons, Benjamin l.. Nyman and
Stephen H. Nyman, with her at
her apartment in Wardman Park
Annex for the holidays. Benjamin
Nyman is a student at Brown Uni
versity and the younger boy is
attending the Donaldson School in
Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
COngreSsn1en and WiUss
To Glue ChTistnsos Party

Congressman and Mira. Homer
Hook, of Kansaa. and Congressman
and Mrs, John w, 6ummeFs, at
Walla Walla, Wash, will be hosts
at a large Christmas party and
musicale at 8 o'clock this evening
at tho Congressional Club, The
hosts OF the evening will receive
alone, while large group of Con
greEional ladies will assist in thu
dining room, A program of instru-
mental and vocal music and
dramatic reading will ba given
during the evening, when Mrs. 7.
j, Underwood will sing a group
of songs, Mrs. Carl Chindhlon will
give a piano number and Miss
Hope Summers, who is a student at
School Of Public Speech at North.
O0nfiauAd AA -.RaRa al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26
st. Paul Visitor Guest
At Ball This EUening

Mrs. C. c. Calhoun is entertain
ing at holly ball this evening
at Clifton in compliment to Miss
Betty Calhoun Miller, daughter of
Mrs. John Dodd. Miller. of st. Paul.
The guests will number about $50
and will include a number of the
young people who are visiting her
over the holidays.
Mrs. Calhoun and Miss Miller
will be assisted in receiving by Nine.
-Prochnik, wife of the Charge daft
flares of Austria, Miss Dunster
Foster, of Louisville, and Miss
Anne Butler, daughter of Associate
Justice Pierce Butler, Of st. Paul.
=
Capt William McEntee. u. S. NJ.
Mrs. McEntee, and their daughter.
Miss Ruth McEntee, are occupying
the house, 1915 G street which they
leased for the winter.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sullivan
are spending the holidays with the
latter's mother, Mrs. William M.
Buchanan, at her home in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Nathaniel Simpson. of Bos-
ton, has arrived in Washington, and
Is guest at the Martinique.
=
Gen. and Mrs. E. st. s. Greble
and Miss Mildred Greble are pass
ing the holidays with DIR. and Mrs.
w. L. Estes, jr., at Bethlehem, Pa.
They will visit friends in New York
and Philadelphia before returning
to Washington early in the new
year.
Baron di Giura, first secretary Of
the Italian embassy, was host yes
terday afternoon at one of the most
delightful Of the Christmas parties,
entertaining some forty guests at
tea at the White Peacock A wee
Christmas tree. lighted by candies,
stood in one corner of the coffee
room and from it gifts for each of
the guests were dispensed.
Among those In the little company
were the Italian Ambassador, Prince
Caetani, the Under Secretary of
State end Mrs. William Phillips,
the Charge d'Affaires of Rumania
and Nine. Nano, the Air Attache Of
the Italian Embassy and Nine Cal
derara, Col. the Marquis di Bernezzo,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Riggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, Princess de
Bourbon, Miss Ramona Lefevre,
Miss Ingar Bryn and Miss Janet
Moffett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bryant have
taken possession Of the studio house
at 1882 v street, which Mr.. Bryant
occupied several years ago, but
which has been leased for the last
three years. They win entertain In
formally at tea there on Friday after
noon for a group of old friends.
The marriage Of Mr.. Bryant and
Miss Marjorie Willard Rice, OF New
York. took place in New York last
June and they have since been OF
their country home IN New Hamp-
shire.
Lieut.. Felix Budwell Stump and
his bride, who was Miss Myra
Morgan. have arrived in st, AuEus.
tine, Fla, on their honeymoon and
arc at the Hotel Alcazar, Mrs,
Stump is tho daughter Of DIR, and
Mrs. William Gerry Morgan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-26

lyn Turpin, granddaughter Of the
hosts, and q group OF midshipmen.
Mrs. Coolidge accepted q box. but
turned 1t over to friends. Other
boxholders were Nine. Hauge. Mrs.
Richard Townsend. Mrs. 10. G..
Walker, Senator and Mrs. James
Couzens and Horace Luttrell.
Among the dancers one noted Mr..
and Mrs. William Doellar, Mr.. and
Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead
Peter, Sd, Miss Elizabeth Gardiner,
Miss Dolores Crawford, and James
Reynolds.