davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30
IN rum
PLOT, He
SAYS
Col. John w. Clifton Issues
Statement on ST 100000
Withdrawal Charge.

Indicted in New York yesterday
by a Federal grand jury in connec-
ton with an alleged $1,000,00O rum
conspiracy, Col. John w. Clifton,
Princeton graduate and friend of
ex-President Woodrow Wilson, de-
clared here today he Is in a position
to prove the falsity of the allega-
tionS.
Charges a Conspiracy.
given to the press last night, fur
Their charges that he is. the victim
OF a conspiracy on the part OF
Federal officers.
With Colonel Clifton, Thomas c..
Craven, warehouse proprietor and
seven others were indicted.
Colonel Clifton, it is alleged, used
his influence in Washington to
obtain withdrawal permits for liquor
in warehouses. The liquor, when
withdrawn, was alleged to have
found its way into bootleg trade.
Officials say they seized papers and
kilograms in the raids two months
ago on the Cumberland Chemical
Company, a Tennessee corporation,
which linked the names of Clifton
and Craven with liquor smuggling
operations Of vast scope, reaching
from Canada to Cuba.
One telegram was interpreted as
being report from Montreal, on
I'VE carloads of liquor bound from
Halifax to New York.
Under $1,000 Bond.
On March s Colonel Clifton sur.
rendered to the New York authori.
ties in answer to a warrat issued
by Commissioner George H. Mac,
donald, who, acting on information
furnished by the district attorneys
office OF New York, turned the war,
rant over to Marshals Clarkson and
Weaver for service. Colonel Cliff.
ton, following his surrender, was
held in bond of $4,000 by United
states Commissioner Hitchcock.
Colonel Clifton is said to be a
personal friend of former President
Wilson. In 1912, he became an aid
to William f. McCombs in the
movement to nominate Mr.. Wilson
for the Presidency.
He was introduced into the cam
paign, it is said, by Col Geor2s
Harvey, now American ambassad0,
to Great Britain. He was a frient
OF Associate Justice McReynolds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30

Blair and Miss Douglass will go to
Atlantic City to spend week.
Later in the summer they plan to
go to the mountains in western
Colorado.
Mrs. Frederick L. Cox, wife of the
Interstate Commerce Commissioner,
and Miss Asenath Cox and the lat
ter's finance, Wells Blodgett Priest,
have returned from visit with Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Ames at the Prin-
cess Anne Country Club in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox and Miss Cox
will leave about the middle of
June for thtGr country home on
Budd Lake in northern New Jersey.
Mrs. William Anterior DuPuy
and her two young daughters ar
rived in Washington last evening
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore TiIler. Mr.. DuPuy re-
manned in New York for a few
days. Mr.. and Mrs, DuPuy and
their daughters have been in
Geneva, Switzerland, for the past
year.
Mrs George Dorsey Price, wife
Of Lieutenant Price. u. S. N, who
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth r. Walmsley, at Wardman
Park Hotel, is confined to her apart
rnent, convalescing from a slight
throat operation. Lieutenant and
Mrs. Price will spend the summer
in Newport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30
Miss Palmer Honor
Guest at Luncheon

Miss Mary Palmer was the guest
| in whose honor Miss Elizabeth FOL
nay entertained at luncheon today.
The other guests were Miss Dorothy
Mondell, Miss Margaret Ward, Miss
Annette Ashford, Agnes Ashford,
Miss Helen Griffin, Miss Diana Cum
ming, Miss Jean Darrah, Miss Mary
Funk, Miss Margaret Munger, Miss
Emily Hamilton and Miss Dorothy
Zolnay.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Scott Thropp
will entertain company of twenty
six at dinner this evening in compli-
ment to Mile. Lucienne Nano. and
Francisco de Cardenas of the Span
ish embassy. whose marriage will
take place on June 81.
-
Miss Margaret Pugh, daughter
of Congressman and Mrs. Edward
Pugh, will arrive Saturday from
her home. in Smithfield. n. c., to
be the guest for a few days of
Miss Mayme Ober Peak. Later she
will go to Annapolis for June week.
Miss Louise Ross Todd, who spent
the season with her aunt, Nine.
Christian Hauge, and Ross Todd,
the formers brother, who has been
visiting Nine. Hague for a few
days, left yesterday for their home
in Louisville. About two weeks
later, Miss Todd will leave with
Nine Hauge to spend the summer
in Europe.
Commander Montgomery Higgins
entertained at dinner last evening
at lie Paradis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30
RULES
FOR PA. AVE.
TRAFFIC
Lighted Way Open. to Motorists
on June 8 and 8 for Five
Evening Hours.

Special traffic regulations to be
observed on the nights of Friday
and Saturday, June and 9, be-
tween Z and IL p. m. on Pennsyl-
Vania avenue, when the motoring
public will be given an opportunity
to enjoy the Shrine lights, were
made public today by Inspector AL
bert J. Headley.
Inspector Headley points out that
the Avenue will be thrown open to
the motoring public on these nights
to permit elderly persons and those
who are infirm and crippled to "see
the sights" and urges that motor
lists take every precaution to avoid
accidents.
The regulations and suggestions
follow.
There will be no downtown park.
ing on these nights.
No one will be permitted to make
lefthand turn to get off Of Penn.
sylVania avenue. Only righthand
turns to get off the thoroughfare
will be permitted.
Fifteenth street, between Pennsyl,
vania avenue and II street, will be
closed to vehicle traffic.
Eastbound traffic must approach
the avenue from the south side be-
ginning at Fifteenth street. Jackson
place will be the last eastbound
place where motorists can approach
Fifteenth and Pennsylvania avenue
Do not drive on the cartracks and
retard the travelling public.
Make as few turns while on Penn.
sylvania avenue as possible.
Westbound traffic should &c
through the roadway south Of the
Treasury, thence north OF East Eek.
ecutiVe avenue to Eye street.
While horse drawn vehicles are
not barred from the avenue It is
urged that they avoid 1t and not
congest motor traffic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30
8,OOO.CH|LDREN
TOENTERTA|N
NOTABLES
D. c. Youngsters Will Sing
Thursday Before President,
Pershing, and Others.

The biggest event of Washington's
third annual music week will be
staged tomorrow afternoon at 4
o'clock when 5000 school children Of
the Nations Capital will assemble at
the American League Park and with
song and tableaux pay tribute to
President and Mrs. Harding.
Included among the nations nota-
bles who will be the honored guests
of the children of the city, besides
President and Mrs. Harding. will be
Secretary Charles Evans Hughes,
Secretary Harry New, Secretary HUI
lace, Justice and Mrs. Willis Van
Rear Admiral r. e. Coontz, Mai.
Gen. John A. LeJeune, Maj. Gen.
Wendell c. Neville, George B, Chris
tan, jr., Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Lord,
Col. G. o. Sheriff., Brig. Gen. Charles
Sawyer, Capt. A. Andrews, and Com
missioners Rudolph, Oyster and KEEL
Ter.
The army will be represented by
delegation of 1875; the navy, 210,
and the marine corps, IS.
The serenade will be free to the
public, with the exception of a small
section of grandstand and box seats.
which will be sold for 20 and so
cents to help to defray expenses.
from a. m. to p. m. at the Homer
/. Kit piano store. 1880 G street, and
ut the ball park after 2. p. m.
The complete program follows:
Band concert, 4 p. m. by the
Army Band. w. J. Stannard. leader,
and the United States Marine Band,
Capt. William H. Santelmann, leader,
in honor Of John ]. Pershing, gen.
eral Of the armies: Robert e. Coontz,
admiral of the United States navy,
chief Of naval operations. and John
j. Lejeune, major general CON-
mandant United States marine
corps.
o'clock-Arrtval of the President
and Mrs. Harding; Hail to the
Chief" United States Marine Band;
sembly; ;'washington" (Williarn T.
Piersonl. chorus OF 1900 children.
directed by E. N. C. Barnes, director
Of music, District of Columbia public
schools; 1.-The Fairy Crew" Reginall
de Kovenl. chorus Of 2,000 children,
Mr.. Barnes, directing; Battle Hymn
Of the Republic" Julia Ward Howell
to be sung by audience in south end
OF grandstand; BLOW. Soft Wind"
&C. Vincent, arr. Rich), chorus of
1000 children. Mr.. Barnes directing;
America" Is. F. SMITH. to be sung
by audience in north end OF grand
stand: Clean, Clean Silver Stream"
P. de Fayel, chorus Of 1000 chill
dren. MIR. Barnes, directing; the
Presidents surprise. 'Children,
Music, Flowers" teeny tiny tots;
Loves O'd Sweet Song (Molloyl,
5000 children. Mr. Barnes directing;
1.-The End of q Perfect Day" Carrie
Jacobs Bond, chorus of 5000 chill
dren: departure of the President and
Mrs. Harding; ''Stars and Stripes
Forever" (Sousa), the Army Band.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30

of the Supreme Court. and knew
Secretary of State Lansing.
II do not know anything what
ever about the business affairs of
either Mr.. Levin or Mr.. Craven"
Colonel Clifton says in concluding
a lengthy statement made last, night,
except the information that they
were engaged in legal and legiti-
mate industry.
Il have never been retained as
counsel or in any other way con-
nected with any of their business
affairs, directly or indirectly. If
they were at any time in any way
engaged in any Illegal or illegiti-
mate business. 1 know nothing
whatever about it, and had nothing
whatever to do with it, and even
in connection with this charge
against Mr.. Craven there was moth
ing whatever done by him or with
my knowledge that was in further.
ance of any act or plan to violate
the Volstead act or to do anything
else whatever that was not perfect.
ly proper and legitimate"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30
BUSINESS PROSPECTS
ARE GOOD, SAYS BANK

NEW YORK. May Saskatchewan
to great degree seasonal, the
check to production has been whole
some, and confidence in the outlook
Is justified, according to a state
ment today by the National Bank
of Commerce.
Business men generally recog-
nize their hopes can be realized not
by propagation of a boom psychol-
ogy, but careful testing of the
consuming markets and by skillfull
adjustment Of output and Of prices
to demand" the statemnt declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30
Memorial Day Has
International
Aspect.

r EMORIAL DAY in Washing.
M ton has an international as
AVA pect which II lacks in other
places. for not only do domestic
officials from the President down
join in the solemn celebration, but
foreign embassies and legations pay
tribute to those who died that the
nation might be preserved: The
tri-color of France flies from the
embassy today and also from the
headquarters of the military ana
naval attaches of the embassy.
The red, black and yellow of the
flag of Belgium hangs before the
home of her ambassador, the Brit
ish flag is out at the embassy,
and so it goes all down the line,
A personal bereavement - the
sudden loss of close friend
gave a touch of pathos to the
Presidents participation in the
ceremonies at Arlington. He was
accompanied to the national ceme.
terry by Mrs. Harding, who on this
occasion took part in q national
event for the first time since her
recent critical illness. Under the
auspices of the Disabled American
Veterans Of the World War, the
First Lady planted an elm tree
on a plot of ground near the
grave Of the unknown soldier.
-
MILITARY reunions have been
AVA a feature of Memorial Day
and the days leading up to 1t.
Notably there was the annual
- nV1%N yS a ma
a similar function in which the
veterans OF Cantigny took part.
The Baltic Party" is the ia
: nous unit Of seventy officers and
enlisted men that sailed on the
Baltic in 1917 as the first repre-
sentatives of the millions OF
Americans who were to follow.
General Pershing headed this
little group that travelled in
civilian clothes in order to pre-
vent German spies from suspect
ing that the troop movement of
the Yanks actually had begun.
The list Of the rest Of the COM
pany contains some of the most
famous names in the army.
1t includes also a number OF
enlisted men who. for the purpose
of annual dinners, have as many
rights and privileges as the gen.
eral of the army. The Cantigny
organization Is one year the
junior of the Baltic Party" but
has proud memories Of the first
engagement and victory in which
the Americans took part.
At this years meeting plans
were made for q national reunion
of the men Of the First Division at
the time of the unwilling Of the
First Division Memorial south of
the State, War and Navy building.
The pedestal for the memorial Is
already in place, and it has just
been announced that the cere-
monies would take place either
this fall or next spring.
The newly appointed minister q
DIR. FranttSek Cha
has arrived in Washing
ON, and is established at WardmaE
Park Hotel.
The retiring minister of Czecho
;IoVakia, DIR. Bedrich Stepanek
at dinner last evening
n the willard.
Countess Szechenyi, wife OF the
minister of Hungary, and their chill
lren left here last evening fol
Long Island to visit her sister, Mrs
Harry p. Whitney.
They expect to go later to New
port for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30
NEW JURORS CALLED
FOR JUNE II INSTEAD OF S

Congestion of traffic incident to
the Shrine convention is respon.
sible for the new jurors for the
June session not being qualified
next Tuesday.
Justice Bailey in Criminal Court
today stated that the talesmen who
had been summoned to appear next
Tuesday need not report on that
day, but must not fail to appear
in court on June II at 10 o'clock
when the iuries will be selected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Albert
Fisher of Los Angeles. CAL, are in
Washington for a few days en- route
to West Point where their son
Henry will be graduated on june
~. They were entertained at din
ner last evening by Dr.. and Mrs.
Everett NJ. Ellison at their home
in NJ street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Harold and
their son, G. T. Harold. jr., have
arrived from Toledo, Ohio, to spend
some time in Washington and are
esta bIished at The Lee HOUSE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30
Miss Milburn Entertained
By Bridesmaid TONIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Edwards
will entertain at dinner this evening
at the Chevy Chase Club for their
daughter in compliment to Miss
Alice Milburn. Miss Edwards will
be one Of Miss Milburn's bridesmaids
and the dinner company tonight will
include only members of the wed.
ding party.
Mrs. w. Murray Crane and her
children have arrived at Sugar Hill
their country home at Dalton, Mass,
for the summer.
3
Mrs. Helen r. Hagner and her
da ughter. Miss Caroline HaRner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30
Hubbeu-F Fletcher Wedding
SET For June 26.

The marriage of Miss Sybil A.
Fletcher, daughter of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Frank F.. Fletcher, to
Lieut.. Reginald Worth Hubbell, son
of the late Brig. Gen. Harry w.
Hubbe1l, will take place Tuesday
afternoon, June 26. at o'clock in
Bethlehem Chapel of the Washing
ton Cathedral. The Rev. Caleb
Stetson, rector Of Trinity Church,
New York. and uncle of the bride.
will officiate. and the ceremony viii
be followed by reception in the
home of the brides parents. Miss
Fletcher will be attended by her
sister, Miss Alice Fletcher, who will
be maid Of honor and only at
tendant, and the best man will be
Harry Hubball. of New York,
brother Of the bridegroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30
Doctor Found Guilty
Of Shooting His
Girl Assistant.

BUFFALO, !, May 1 80. DR..
Samuel s, Kennedy was found
guilty of shooting Veronica
Ward, an assistant in his
office, known as the "girl with
the tissue paper heart He
will be sentenced on Friday.
Miss Ward testified that the
physician, who is sixty-four,
shot her because she refused
twice to marry him.
The bullet pierced the girls
chest near the heart and only
a remarkable surgical operation
saved her life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30
JEAN ELIOT'S NEWS OF SOCIETY
Complete Plans for
Miss fuckers
Wedding.

Miss Jean Tucker, daughter OF
the late Col. and Mrs. Charles CoNllea
Tucker. whose marriage to Allen
Hunt Roberts, Of Alexandria, q set
for Saturday, June 9. will have
Mrs. Gilpin Wilson, Of Staunt0n,
Va, as her matron OF honor. Mrs.
Wilson, who Is visiting Miss Tucker
and her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliphalet Frazer An
drews, at Vaucluse, their home in
Virginia, was formerly Miss Isabel
woodbury., and Miss Tucker was an
attendant at her wedding last sum-
mer.
Miss fuckers bridesmaids will be
Miss Mary. Hunt Roberts, sister OF
the BRIDEGROOM; Miss Isabel Powell,
Miss Rosemary Browning and Miss
Mary Taylor. Cameron Roberts
will be best man for his brother
and the bridegroom will have two
brothers. James Roberts and John
Roberts, as usl1ers, E1iphalet Frazer
Andrews and Gardner Lloyd Boothe
completing the list.
The ceremony will take place at
4:30 o'clock in old Christ Church.
Alexandria, and win be followed
by a reception for the bridal party
and relatives to be held at Vau-
cluse, where Miss Tucker makes
her home with her brother-in-law
and sister.
Mr.. ROBERTS and hia bride will
live in Alexandria. He 10 the son
of the late Walter Roberts and Mrs.
Roberts, OF Alexandria, and comes
of an old Quaker family which has
long been associated with the pic
turesque old Virginia town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30
Holy Cross Academy
To HoUe Varied Program.

Mrs. Frederick Seibold, president
of the alumnae of Holy Cross Acad-
envy, called a meeting of the board
on Monday to make plans for the
biennial reunion from June to IL.
Many out-of- town members are ex-
pected, and the committee has ar
ranged program which will in
clude the formal commencement ex-
ercises at Holy Cross, a reception
on Rose Day, when each class will
plant a rose bush; drive by auto
mobile to South Mountain, Nd,
where the summer home of the
Holy Cross order is located; pri-
vate showing of a feature film, and
the annual alumnae banquet.
-
The Georgetown Convent Alumnae
Association will hold its annual
meeting at the convent tomorrow at
IL o'clock. After the business meet
ing and the election Of officers. the
sisters will entertain the alurnnae
at luncheon. All visiting alurnnae
will be cordially welcomed, even
through they may not have re
ceived a formal invitation.
A bridge and garden party is be-
ing arranged at the home OF Mrs.
George w. Harris, 3703 Morrison
street, Chevy Chase, for FRIDAY
afternoon. Cards will be played
from Q to s o'clock, and the garden
party feature will continue until 8
o'clock.
The party is being given for the
benefit of the Starmont Aid for
Consumptives and is in charge Of
the executive board. which includes
Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Mrs. George
W. Harris, Mrs. A. P. Clark, Mrs.
Charles r. Demonet. Mrs. De Witt
Chadwick! Mrs. w. II. Bradbury.
Mrs. c. e. Galliher, Mrs. w. f..
Roberts, Mrs. w. K. Myers, Mrs.
W. E. McReynolds, and Mrs. w.
Smith Frankland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30
Mrs. Cassidy Gives
Luncheon For Sister.

Mrs. John I. Cassidy entertained
at luncheon today for her sister
Miss Esther Praeger, in compliment
to her guest, Miss Elizabeth Huff
The guests were Miss Helen Colbert
Miss Eleanor Hill, Miss Margaret
Sutherland. Mrs. Peter Arthur
Drury Jr., Miss Catherine Weller.
Miss Virginia Selden, Miss Virginia
Hume, Miss Catherine Radcliffe
Miss Asenath Cox. Miss Helen
Campbell, Miss Dorothy Warren
Miss Margaret Hight. Mrs. Earl
Warren and Mrs. Thomas Hume.
Miss Margaret Sutherland, daugh'
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Suther'
land, entertained at luncheon yes
terday at the Chevy Chase Club In
honor of Miss Emily Earl. The
guests were Miss Esther Praeger
Miss Elizabeth Huff. Miss Catherine
Radcliffe. Miss Catherine Weller
Miss Virginia Hume, Miss Margaret
Hight, Miss Virginia Selden and
Mrs. Earl Warren.
Miss Katherine Sutherland will
entertain at luncheon tomorrow al
the Chevy Chase Club in compli
nent to Miss Eleanor Klein Of St
Louis, who is the guest of Miss
Eleanor Wheeler.
Mrs. Sutherland will go to Lake
wood, N. J., tomorrow to attend the
graduation exercises of the school
there at which her daughter, Eliza
beth, is a student. They will then
Join Capt. r. K. Sutherland, who is
coming from Camp Benning, Ga.
and will go to Huntington, w. Va.
to be the guests of Mrs. Suther
lands son.in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. J. #. Walker Jr. Miss
Katherine Sutherland and Miss Mar
garet Sutherland will join them
there and they will then go to their
country home at Elkins, w. Va, for
the summer.
Miss Adelaide Douglass, daughter
of Mrs. David H. Blair, wife OF
the Commissioner Of Internal Reve-
nue., who is a student at Sweet
Brair College. will come to Wash
ington Friday to be with hei
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30
"WasIlington, Our National
Shrine" TO Be GiUen.

The presentation of Washing
ton, Our National Shrine, an Illus
trated lecture by Charles Colfax
Long which is at once study in
art and q course in patriotism,
which will be made on the evening
of June Z, at the New Masonic
Temple for the benefit of the
Thomas jefferson Memorial Founda-
ton, the preparations being in the
capable hands Of Mrs. william
Wheatley. Since the lecture was
given by Mr.. Long in the audi
torium of the Cnrcoran Gallery of
Art on April 20 before an, invited
audience, there has been an insist
emit demand that it be repeated and
there ID no doubt that q large con-
tingent Of the citizens of Wash
ington will avail themselves of this
opportunity TO see these exqutsitely
beautiful colored views Of the Ma.
tional Capital and to hear Mr..
Longs inspiring talk.
The lecture presents the great
memorials of Washington In all
their grandeur of enduring marble
through the varying moods or the
seasons and drives home their I'm.
pressiveness, giving a new perspec-
tive and q new vision to even ths
most ardent lover OF our Capital.
The program on -June WIN be
augmented by groups Of songs by
two of Washington's most talented
artists, Miss Helen HowiSon, and
Leroy Lewis. Mrs. Helen Ray
Hagner has charge of the sale OF
boxes and may be reached by tele-
phoning at Main 1850. Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs. Charles
Keane, Franklin 61s4. or Mrs. VII.
liam wheatley, North $40, and will
also be on sale at the Masonic Tenn
pie, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue, during Shrine week.
Miss Meta Evans entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Chevy
Chase Club In compliment to Mrs.
Karl Boy-Ed. There were ten in
the company.
Mrs. James C, Dunn and her
children. of Port-au-Prince, Haiti,
have come to Washington for a
visit and have been at the Hamilton
Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-30
Phillipses Leave TOWn
For Summer Home

The Undersecretary of State and
Mrs William Phillips, and their
children, left yesterday for Beverly.
Mass, where they have a summer
home Mr.. Phillips will return here
at the end Of the week.
s.
Alanson b. Houghton, American
ambassador to Germany, and Mrs.
Houghton, who are in this country
on leave. are at the Chatham Hotel,
New York With Them are Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. B. Houghton and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. .Houghton, Of Corning,
N. Y.
Mrs. Charles J. Bell will be
hostess at tea on Friday afternoon
at Twin Oaks, her guests being in.
vited to view her rose garden.
which is now a riot Of bloom. This
garden tea Of Mrs. Bells is an an
nual event and one to which her
friends look forward with great
pleasure.
The Military Attache Of the
French Embassy and Nine. Du'
mont entertained informally al
dinner last evening for Prof. and
Nine. de Margerie and their
daughter, Mile. de Margerie. Prof
de Margerie has Just concluded a
series Of lectures in various uni
versities in this country.
Mrs. Sidney Ballou will entertain
informally at tea this afternoon at
the Chevy Chase Club for her
daughter, Miss Betty Burnett, and
her bridesmaids.
Miss Burnett will be the guest
of honor at the dinner Miss Shy
Fletcher will give this evening.
s.
Miss Eula Williams will be the
guest in whose honor Ralph Graves
will entertain at supper this eve
ming.