davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-10-09
ENcLAND's TAXES HIGHEST.

The latest figures drawn up snoW !,
that in Britain the taxation is ST.: ~
a head, in the United States Spy 3,
=; = France $24.39 and in Italy $ll.Sl'
The Washington times., 1923-04-07
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

sky's ''Chanson Triste," Victor Her
bert's IS Ser e n a d e." Rubinstein's
Melodie in F." Raff's 'Cavantina,
Wieniawslxi's "Obertass Mazurka, .
Godards "Berceuse" from "Joce-
lyn." and Squire's "Tarantella."
Miss Rachel SewalI, recently with
Tony Sarg, the English dramatist,
Will present her famous troupe Of
Marionettes in program of ballads,
musical pantomimes and dramatic
selections at S.15 o'clock.
Miss Sewall Is q former Washing
ton1an, being q daughter Of the late
Rev. Frank Sewall, for many years
pastor of the Church Of the New
Jerusalem.
DR.. William e. Stafford, economic
botanist of the Department Of Agri-
culture, is to be the speaker at the
tea at the College Women's Club on
Monday. with 1.-The Food Plants Of
Pref Columbian America and What
They Teach U.s. as his topic. This
will be illustrated by, beautiful stere-
opticon slides. Among those pres
ents as guest of honor will be DIR.
Vernon L. Kellogg, OF the National
Research Council, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Coville, DR.. and Mrs. Lee
Corbett. Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Hertle,
Wilson Papinoe, agricultural explor-
er Of the Department of Agricul-
ture, Mr.. and Mrs. James Parelee,
and Mrs. Edwin e. Slosson. Mrs.
Joseph G. Zirkle, treasurer Of the
club. 10 to preside ct the tea table,
assisted by Miss Lucy Graham and
DR.. B. Alberta Bead, Mrs. Mimi
gerode Andrews win speak briefly
on the National Monticello Associar
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-04-07
Mrs. Taft's Niece
Married at Home
of Chief Justice

A wedding of unusual interest
took place yesterday, at the home
Of Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
when Mrs. Taft's niece, Miss Janet
Heron, daughter Of Mrs. William
G. Heron. became the bride OF
Herman Hughes, of Baltimore.
Owing to the recent death of the
brides father, the wedding was
simple and was attended only by
relatives and close friends. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Robert Johnston. OF st.
Johns Church, before an irnprovised
altar Of lilies and roses. The deco
rations in the drawing room and
dining room were spring flowers
and ferns.
The bride, who was given in mar.
riage by Chief Justice Taft, wore
simple gown of white gcorgefta
over bridal satin and q veil Of rare
oldrose point lace, an heirloom
which was held with q wreath of
orange blossoms. She carried q
bouquet Of lilies Of the valley and
white lilacs. Mrs. r. G. Wallace
was matron Of honor. Miss Patricia
Heron, sister OF the bride, was
maid of honor, Miss Virginia Whit.
taker was bridesmaid and little
Miss Elizabeth Espy, q cousin Of
the bride, was flower girl. The
three attendants wore similar gowns
Of lavender georgette made with
slight draperies and hats Of laven-
der georgette to match. They car.
ried lavender sweet peas. The
flower girl wore white geOrgette
and carried q basket az lavender
sweet peas.
Frank Hoen, OF Baltimore, served
as best man for Mr.. Hughes ana
the usl1ers were Joseph England.
Earl, Mendenhau and James Espy
Heron, brother of the bride.
The ceremony was followed by q
wedding breakfast, after which the
bridal couple left for wedding
trip to Bermuda. Mrs. Hughes
wore as q travelling suit q brown
coat and skirt Of brown and beige
check with trimmings Of the check
on the coat and q brown tailored
hat. After May they viii be at
home In Baltimore.
Among olt-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Espy, Wal
lace Espy and Miss Elizabeth Espy,
Of Cincinnati: Mrs. Louis r. Moore
and Miss Catherine Moore, Of Gin
cinnati: Mrs. Henry Lippitt, of
Providence, r. l., and Mrs. J. w.
Whitaker and her daughter, Miss
Virginia Whitaker Of Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1923-04-07
.BATH||VG SUITS
THIS YEA R TO
DAZZLE
colors 6glg atest ohtainable.
Shorter Skirts and Tight FIT
Feature All Models.
BY WHiLEnSE TAYLOR,
CosrnopoaIsan News service.

NEW YORK. April Z. Bathing
suits are to Be briefer and brighter
this season. When II II splash,
splash time the beaches and pools
WIN be banked with curving feminine
silhouettes IN flashing reds. green's,
blues. and oranges. according to-
Fifth avenue sport shops today.
Never before has there been 80
many form-f fitting sl1its never have
the skirts besn 80 short and never
has there been 90 many plaids ana
stripes in bathing suits.
The purchase o1 D bathing sult 40
q delicate business for d woman.
since bathing suit, unlike i gown
or wrap, must stand On it, own
merits. Therefore. Il the LADY be
Inclined to plumpness. she VIII favor
the stripes running up and down .
suit. while her too slender sister viii
aslect the suit with stripes encir.
cling &.
ssThe newest thine, said the man
ager Of q nationally known bathing
suit mandatory. IL 3 model with
three stripes Of different high cOlofB8
running Ground the suit above the
waistline. Each stripe u "a inch
and @ half wide
Other sperte Suits.
ssOther suits WIN have the I9eaals
vile scarf iUNyaxtOua cclors draped
tight fitting and brightly cclOred
Al sports goods retail house aatd
suits would be striped and embroEds
cred and come 81 many shades,
preferably orange, green ana blue
They are showing more silk and wool
combinations than before. White
belts VIII be very good with ..flap.
per- suits again. Bathing suits
seem to be the only field O1 fashion
where the flapper has survived.
Chintz In al shades - an entirely
new material for bathing suits this
season.
Other nsw items shown for wnsa-
ems sport wear include tweed three
piece suits with ''IEnickers. Some
times the 'lniclEer.'' laced or buckled
ct the knee, are Of bright green
striped with red or blue.
Wells and Sweaters.
The equestr1enness hreeches come
in tweed this spring also. She VIII
favor straw derbies OF white Or
brown for the spring bridal path. ard
her vest, tie, and lgerchiefs viii bg
more brilliant. than Tor many sea-
sons past.
Green IL the favorite vest shade.
while the mixed coI0rs are best for
neckwear, scaffs, and Handkerchief
The black harem wells which so
cIety adopted last year for prOkec-
ton from the sun willIa playing GOLF
viii no doubt be worn again this
summer.
WOmen'a sweaters are very
n1annish, buttoning down the center
front with severe lines. But the en-.
broidered wool jersey and KNITTED
suits with such sweaters are most
attractive.
The Washington times., 1923-04-07
GoUcHER oLLE0E WILL
OPEN FUND DRIVE nj Is. g,

A campaign for the Washington
quota in the $4,000. 900 fund drive
to move Gouciier College from its
present site In Baltimore TO 421.
acre campus six miles north OF the
city viii be opened at q dinner
tonight at the clubhouse Of the
American Association OF University
Women.
Prominent Washington and north.
ern Virginia aluInnaa win be pres
ent. Members OF the Goucher and
George Washington University fac
ulties win be among the speakers. To-
nights local meeting will be one
of twenty-five similar gatherings
in the larger cities OF the country.
Miss Helen Dyer. 1909 Lamont
street northwest. is chairman of
the campaign committee for the
District.
The Washington times., 1923-04-07
Junior Service Association
Plans EUenin9 Dance.

The annual evening dance OF the
Junior Service Association will be
given at Rauscher's on Friday
evening, April 13. Capt. w. H. e.
Holmes, United States army, heads
the floor committee which includes
the following army, navy and ma
rine corps officers:
Capt. p. j. Herarty, Lieuts. J. p
Van Zandt. c. e. Mitchell. w. D
Killen, III. F. Hannis, r. J. Wilson
and Floyd Pards, of the army
Comdrs. w. F. Newton, w. J. Hines
c. B. Plat, Lieuts. w. D. Thomas
j. b. Heffernan, C.. c.. Edwards and
r. H Knight, OF the navy. Capts
j. e. Arthur, F. A. Hart, Lieuts. l.
8. Dessez and G. c. Thomas, Of the
marine corps.
Major and Mrs. e. B. Stahlman
OF Nashville, Tenn, were the din,
ner guests Of Col. Wade H. Cooper
at the Shoreham last evening. Ma,
jor Stahlman is q veteran newspa.
per man, being the owner and pub.
Usher of the Nashville Banner, one
OF the most influential newspapers
Of the South.
Mrs. John Guest and her sister
Miss Zoe Randall, will entertain at
luncheon next Wednesday at their
apartment in the Dupont.
-
Mrs. M. L. Bisland entertained a
party Of eight at tea at lie. Paradis
yesterday,
The Washington times., 1923-04-07
Sports Togo in Order
For Polo Ball Thursday.

This years polo ball, which Is tc
be held at the New Willard on April
IL, is an assured success. All the
boxes have been subscribed for, and
the indications point to a large at
tendance in which official Washing
ton will vie with society leaders to
make this function brilliant.
The decorations are to be very
elaborate and will feature the game
which this ball Is designed to en-.
courage. Moreover, the players will
wear polo costumes, and 1t 10 ex.
pected that many riding and hunt.
ing people will appear In the hand.
some pink coats Of the hunting field
and in racing colors.
It is expected that some promi.
nent New Workers will be present,
as well as representatives or Phila,
delphia and Baltimore society. Wal
ter Dillingham;, the noted poloist.
will represent far.away Honolulu
an evidence Of the cosmopolitan
character of this event.
Major John G. Quekemeyer. Gen.
eral Pershing's aide, IL actively d.
recting all the arrangements, and
he is determined that this years
polo ball shall surpass in brilliancy
those previously held. Eighteen
pieces Of the popular Meyer Davis
Orchestra will play for the dancing,
and nothing will be left undone by
the Polo Club that can contribute
to the enjoyment of those who at
tend. 1t is requested that all who
can do 50 wear their riding or hunt
ing costumes.
A card party for the benefit Of
the Juvenile Protective Association
will be given Friday afternoon,
May II. at Wardman Park Hotel
under the auspices of the Twentieth
Century Club. Mrs. Harding and
Mrs. Coolidge will head the list of
patronesses to be announced later.
Mrs. James w. Mcneil, chairman
OF the committee Of arrangements.
announces that several tables al
ready have been taken.
-
A partial list of patronesses for
the children's NEUROLOGICAL play,
Pandora and the Box Of Mischief"
to be given at Polls Theater, Fri
benefit OF the Washington Humane
Society, includes Mrs. Chandler An
derson, Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss, Mrs
Dwight Davis, Mrs. Hayne Ellis.
Mrs. Irwin Laughlin, Mrs. Douglas
Macarthur. Mrs. Edward B. Nc
Lean. Mrs. George H. Myers, Mrs.
Lawerance Phipps, Mrs. w. G..
Peter, Mrs. Walter Schoelkopf,
Mrs. Charles Tittman, Mrs. Thomas
Walsh, Mrs. James Wadsworth, and
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
s.
The following names are among
those appearing on the floor COM
mittee Of the Russian Village Fair,
to be held at Wardman Park Hotel
on Tuesday, Of which Colonel Sher-
rill is chairman:
DR.. Bedrich .Stepanek, DR.. ]. B.
Hubrecht, Walter Tuckerman,
Signor Rosso. Manning Stead, Capt.
Heyne Ellis, Rafael Oreamuno,
Raymond T. Baker, Captain Varona,
Andrew Wylie, Commanders Adee,
Oman. Bernhard, Jensen and
Jewell, r. S. Lowndes, Capt. John
Wood, William Bowie Clark, Cole
man Jennings, David Finley, and
Major Robert Fletcher.
The Washington times., 1923-04-07
TWO ESCAPE IN
EIA|lDR|A
BLAZE
Man Drops Wife Out Window
and Jumps After as House
Is Destroyed.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April T.
John Rembowslxi and his wife. Ida.
narrowly escaped death early this
morning when fire OF unknown
origin destroyed their home at Frank
lin and Royal streets. Awakened
by smoke, Rembowski rushed to
the aid Of his wife. Dragging her
to q window he dropped her safely
to the ground. Half overcome by
the smoke he managed to make his
own escape.
The house was q one-story frame
structure and this fact, alone prob
ably saved the man aEnd his wife
from death or serious Injury. The
contents OF the home were DESTROYED
by the flames before the arrival
OF the fire apparatus. The extent
OF the damage is estimated at
81 900, which liz covered BY In.
surance, according to RemboWslxi.
Election Of officers held last night
by Post +, Travellers Protective As
ISOLATION, resulted as follows: o. H.
Kirk, president; Henry Hammond,
first vice president: 8. w. Pitts,
second vice president: M. L.. Trice,
third vice president; J. H. Trimyer,
fourth vice president; Alfred Thorn
son, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., and the
Rev. e. M. Delaney, chaplain.
The following board Of directors
was also elected: Kirk Thomson.
G. T. Nicholson. J. Y. Ogden. w. L.
Rammell. Chairman of the active
committees were appointed as fol-
lows: Railroad. C. w. King; pub
licity, r. e. knight; hotels, F. C.
Knight; legislative. j. W. Williams;
good roads. Kirk; membership, T.
II. Henshaw, and employment, A.
M. RemschelI.
Delegates were also elected to the
southern convention Of the organiza-
ton to be held at Newport News,
Va. May IL, and to the national
convention In st. Paul. MINI,
June 1S.
The Alumni Association Of the
commercial class Of the Alexandria
The Washington times., 1923-04-07
Russian Village Fete
To Be Original.

The French, British, Belgian,
italian and japanese ambassadors
and Mr.. Justice Taft donated auto
graphed photographs to the Russian
refiel committee to be sold at the
Russian village fair on Tuesday,
April 10 at Nine. Ekengren's booth.
Those assisting Nine. Ekengren are
Nine. Wallenberg, Mrs. John Brod.
erick, Mrs. Delany Hunter, Mrs. Ives.
Mrs. Hewitt Wells. Baroness Korff,
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. John
p. Jackson, jr., Mrs. Joseph Bradley.
The children assisting Nine. Eken-
gren are, Anne Brown, Betty and
Anne Chiffon, Julie Hubrecht, Elsie
| and Christina Ekengren, Barbara
Korff. Harriet Anderson, Louise Lit
man, Charlotte Mayo, Elsie and
Laura Tuckerman, Carol Grosvenor,
Emma Dulany Hunter, Mildred Hus-
ten, Phillis Hight, Mary Bradley,
Francis Hill, Priscilla Totten, Elvira
johnson, Helen Wardman, Francesca
Stewart, Mary Lee Phillips, Anna
Jayne. Daniel Hubrecht and Dan
Dulany Hunter will serve ice cream
dressed as chefs.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Bristow B. n. Draper,
OF Hopedale, Mass, while spending
some time in Washington, are at the
Shoreham.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Peck Adams,
OF New York, are spending q week
at the Lee House.
3
Mrs. Charles A. Brooks, of Wood
stock' VI, has come to Washington
TO spend month and is stopping at
Wardman Park Hotel,
F. Thomas Kidder, who spent the
winter in the South. is at the Hamil-
ton Hotel for the week end.
Mrs. M. NJ. Maddox and Miss
Maddox, of Warrenton, Va, are
spending few days in Washington
and are at the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1923-04-07

Stayely have returned to Washing
ton after an absence Of several
months and are at their home, 1744
M street.
Mrs. r. Winston Holt was hostess
today at luncheon Of her class at
the Washington Seminary, which is
being held each month at one or
another Of. the hotels. The party
today was given at the Hamilton
and those present Were Mrs. Joseph
B. Wright, Mrs. Edith Morgan
Stevens, Mrs. Leroy Delaney, Mrs.
Eugene Golf, Mrs. Ralph Sabin,
Mrs. Thomas Foley. and Mrs. Lloyd
NJ. Tillman, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles j. Williamson will
entertain at luncheon on Tuesday
at Wardman Park Hotel in compli-
inent to- Mrs G. Wallace Hanger,
for president general of
the D. A. r.
The Washington times., 1923-04-07
ENGINEERS NEEDED BY
GOVERNMENT. He SAYS

Engineers, because Of their train.
ing, are more needed in Govern
ment life and civil affairs than ever
before, Senator Thomas Sterling, OF
South Dakota. told members Of the
Washington alumni Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology at
luncheon yesterday at the Uni.
versity club.
Political questions should be
scientifically decided, he declared,
and men who have been trained in
the analytical methods Of thinking
are needed. The local chapter is
planning to get out q directory OF
it's 800 Washington members.
The Washington times., 1923-04-07

Surgeon General and Mrs. Merritt
w. Ireland entertained twenty-six
at dinner last evening, later taking
their guests to the army dance al
Rauschers.
Major and Mrs. Maxwell Murray
entertained at a buffet supper last
evening preceding the army dance,
having as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Ord
Preston, Major and Mrs. Jonathan
NJ. Wainwright, Col. and Mrs. Con.
rad s. Babcock, Major and Mrs.
William H. Dodds, Major and Mrs.
William A. Snow, Mrs. Augustine
Mcintyre, Mr.. and Mrs. Holiday,
Miss Mildred Greble, Col C. C. Col.
Inns, Major George C.. Marshall,
Major Campbell B. Hodges, Major
Leonard c. Sparks, Major Henry
Eglin, Major James A. Lester.
Col. and Mrs. Peter Field enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
honor of Gen. and Mrs. Harry H.
Bandholtz. The guests included Col.
ana Mrs. William M.s,Cruikshank,
Col. and Mrs. Herman W. Schulz, Col.
and Mrs. Frederick Coleman. Col.
and Mrs. William r.. Smedberg. Col.
and Mrs. Matthew Delaney and
Mrs. Holabird, Of Chicago.
-
Congressman Thomas s. Butler
has given up his apartment at the
Burlington Hotel. and has returned
to his home in West Chester, Pa,
The National Headquarters of
the American Red Cross will be
open on Sunday from 10 O'Clock
until o'clock. Mrs. Joseph Hamp.
son VIII be hostess on that day,
meeting the visitors and showine
them the interesting exhibits in
the museum. Assisting Mrs. Hanp.
son will be Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs.
Rawson Warren, Mrs. Reeve Lewis.
Miss Frances Hampson. and Miss
Louise Anderson.
49, -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lloyd Aspin.
wall, who spent the winter in
Washington, will leave Monday for
New York, to sail May to spend
the summer in Europe.
The Secretary Of the Peruvian
embassy and Nine. de Gonzalez
Prada entertained at luncheon yes
terday at the Shoreham in honor of
the second secretary or the en-
bassy, DR.. Bedoya, who will sail
Monday for Europe.
81
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hamilton will
entertain at a small dance this
evening at their residence in Wood.
ley place for their daughter, Miss
Nancy Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter D. Wilcox
nave Miss Aline HaIstead, daughter
or the United States Consul Gen
eraI at Montreal, as their guest.
Among those sailing for Europe
from New York today viii be Mrs,
John Temple Graves and h4r
daughter, Miss Anne Cothron
Graves. They will remain away
several months.
Col. and Mrs. Samuel q. Jonas
entertained at dinner last evening
Col. and Mrs. William X. NayIor.
Col. and Mrs. Samuel a ShartIe
Col. and Mrs. William Baird Col
and Mrs. Hughes. Col. and Mrs.
Clarence o. Sheriff., Major and Mrs
w. o. Boswell. The company Later
attended the army dance.
Major and Mrs. e. q. Lewis en-.
The Washington times., 1923-04-07
Hughes to Be Hosts
at Dinner
Tonight

TyHE SECRETARY OF STATE
AND MRS. HUGHES will en-
- terrain at dinner tonight, the
party being one Of three which
were planned for earlier In the
season, but which were postponed
on account OF the illness of the
hosts. The company will be COM
posed principals. of diplomats.
The French Ambassador, NJ. JUS
serand, is in New York for brief
visit, but is due back tomorrow.
-
The Ambassador Of Peru, Senior
Pezet, is returning to Washington
today from New York, where he
babe bon voyage to Miles Poin-
dexter, American Ambassador to
Peru, and Mrs. Poindexter, who
sailed yesterday for their new
post. He spent Easter with his
son and daughter.in-Iaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Washington Pezet. Nine.
Pezet, who was with him, viii re-
main some time longer. :.
The German Ambassador, DR..
= Wiedfeldt, is in New York for q
short visit and Is at the Ambas-
sador Hotel.
The Minister OF Bolivia and Nine.
Ballivian are canceling an their
engagements on account Of illness.
-
The Assistant Secretary Of War.
and Mrs. Dwight Davis are giving a
dinner tonight.
Mrs. william e. Borah, accom-
panied by Miss K. Moors, Of Boise,
Idaho, and Mrs. Townsend Whelan
and Miss Violet Whelan, OF Wash.
ington, are staying at Hotel Tray
more, Atlantic City, for q few days.
Mrs. James B. Frazier, OF Ten.
nessee, wife OF former Senator
Frazier Of that State, has arrived in
Washington to attend the D. A. R..
congress, and is staying at the New
Willard. She is accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Somer-
vile.
Mrs. o. III. P. johnson went to
New York with Mrs. Shanes Leslie,
who is sailing today on the Olympia
for her home in England. Mrs.
Johnson win return on Monday.
The Washington times., 1923-04-07
Recital to Conclude
Art Center Carnival.

A recital under the direction of
Mrs. Frieda Hauf Irwin will con.
clude the Art and Archaeology
League carnival at the Art Center
this evening from 8 to 10 o'clock,
She-wlll be assisted by Mrs. Clara
Moran Bernheimer, pianist: Miss
Elizabeth Bernheimer, violinist. and
Miss Louise Bernheimer, ceflist. a
Pupil of Richard Loreberg. Their
program will include Tschaikow.
The Washington times., 1923-04-07
Ball to Be GiUen Monday
For ChiLdlrein,a Home.

The Episcopal Home for Children,
one Of Washington pet charities,
will be the beneficiary of the ball
which win be given Monday eve
ming in the ballroom Of the New
Willard. A list OF distinguished
members Of official and resident
society, with Mrs Harding at their
head, are patronesses, and recent
additions to the list include Nine.
Wallenberg, Mrs. Robert Lincoln,
Mrs. Thomas o. Selfridge. Mrs.
John H Dayton, Mrs. /. T. Mann.
Mrs. Richard Harlow, Mrs. John G.
Richard III. Wilmer fl chairman
Of the mems floor committee and
has as his assistants, Dean Ache
son. Clarence A. Aspinwall, Alex
ander Britton, John II. Clapp, VIII.
liam Bowie Clarke, John r. Dryden.
3D.; James r. Ellerson. jr.: Franklin
II. Ellis, William Phelps Emo,
Charles Ashmead Fuller, Charles
Noble Gregory, Frank Gwathmey,
Charles G. Glover, jr.; Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson. John
Hays Hammond, Richard A. Har-
low, Edward A. Hartman, Christian
A. Herter, Reginald s. Huidskoper,
C0mdr. Charles Theodore Jewell,
David Meade Lea, Col. Morris
Ernest Locke. Horace Luttrell.
George T. Marye, Hugh O'Bear,
Robert Stead, jr.; Manning Stead.
Dennis Epson md Richard WIggles-
worth.
The following ladies have taken
tables for the card party to be given
by the entertainment committee OF
the Women's City Club, in the club
house. % jackson place, on Monday
evening at $3.50 o'clock: Mrs. Ell
Hot Woods. Miss Gertrude Leonard.
Mrs. George Eastment. Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell, Mrs. Harrington, Miss
Moser, Mrs. w. B. Cain, Mrs. Ar
thur Steinberg. Miss N. r. Hail,
Miss Blanche Brown, Mrs. Marie
Stair Lawyer, Mrs. Pennell, Miss
Hazel Swift and others. There will
be tables for bridge and five hundred
The Washington times., 1923-04-07

high school elected officers for the
ensuing years last night az Follows
Eunice Ayers. president; Rose
Shapiro, vice president: Irva KEN.
per, secretary; isabelle Noble,
treasurer, and Dorothy Moore. his
torian.
The board of directors OF the
Chamber of Commerce will hold a
meeting next Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock for the installation Of
the newly-elected officers. Harry
Hammond, recently elected presi.
dent. viii preside.
The Washington times., 1923-04-07

tertained at dinner last evening
having as guests Col. and Mrs. A.
@. Lott. Col. and Mrs. william
McCammon, Admiral II. III. Rous
seau, Mrs. James CASTOR, Major
and Mrs. Duncan Elliott, Major
and Mrs. Clark Lynn, Major and
Mrs. Lynch. Major and Mrs. Leon.
ard II. BRENNAN and Major and
Mrs. Porrey.