davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
ENJOYS COMING
HOME To SEE
HARDING
President to Get First-Hand In
formation on Situation in
Troubled Europe.
By H. X. REYNOLDS.
1rta.rat,ouoI N.;wa sarv,ce

Before leaving Washington
next month for his trip to the
Pacific coast, President Harding
plans to get first-hand informa-
ton concerning world problems
from four Of his most important
diplomatic representatives abroad,
1t was learned here today.
ENJOYS Coming Home.
American ambassadors are coming
home from London, Berlin. Brussels,
and Madrid to tell the President
about economic and political condi-
lions overseas and to advise him on
developments in Europe during the
past two years.
Col. George Harvey, the ambas-
sador to Great Britain. and Alanson
B. Houghton, ambassador to Ger
many, have been granted leaves OF
absence, ostensibly to attend to per.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
munications will be virtually sin
liar.
Not Basis for Settlement.

LONDON, May Count De ST.
AuIire, French ambassador to Eng.
land, today was instructed by his
government to inform the British
government that France does not
believe that the German PREPARATIONS
offer of $4,000, UU0, 900 gold marks
affords a basis for future negotia
tions.
The French embassy was in
formed that the French and Belgian
foreign offices are drafting a joint
reply to the German note and that
copies will be sent to England
Italy, japan and the United States
as well as to Germany.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
WEDDING PLANS UPSET
WHEN STILL ExPLoDES

OK. N. May A.
A legally obsolete beverage, which
he told the police he was brewing
in preparation for the celebration
which was to follow his marriage
Sunday, landed Charles Setter in
the Bergen county Jail here and
sent his father, Rudolph, to the
Hackensack Hospital.
According to the authorities, the
Setter home on Twenty third place,
Bogota, was partly wrecked by q
still which exploded while the two
men were standing nearby. The
boiling liquor seriously burned Ru-
dolph Setter and slightly scalded
his son.
The younger men was held on
charge of violating the Hobart act.
His father is expected to recover.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
MRS. H. G. POLLARD GETS
ALIMoNY. RIGHT TO REWED

RICHMOND. Va, May Mrs.
Helen Grey Pollard, wife of Thomas
Pollard, recently acquitted of the
murder of Mrs. Thelma Richardson,
his stenographer, has been granted
a full divorce from Pollard on
statutory grounds.
Pollard did not appear in court
to defend the action.
The terms of the divorce provide
that Pollard shall pay alimony to
his former wife and support her
child even il Mrs. Pollard shall
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
TOO BUSY TO DE- AT 110,
NANNY CALLS IN DOCTOR

NEW YORK, May 4.-Declaring
that she was too busy to die,
NANNY" Sarah Williams, said to
be one hundred and eighteen years
old, was treated for pneumonia yes.
terday by DR., Ernest Miller, of
Bradford Street Hospital, Brooklyn.
Responding to an urgent call
from 89S Rockaway avenue, DR..
Miller discovered this aged. negress,
who Is thought to be Brooklyn's
oldest resident. 3D..
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
EDITH DAY TO WE'D
AGAIN. BROADWAY HEARS

NEW YORK, May 4. Along
Broadway yesterday 1t was whis-
pered that Edith Day, the actress,
now playing in "Wildflowers." will
soon be married to Pat. Somerset,
the English actor.
earle Carleton who was Miss
Days husband, named Pat Somer-
set. Carleton received the divorce.
The decree granted viii be final on
May IA.
Dame Rumor says that on May
Is the Somerset Day wedding will
take place.
1t has also been whispered that
earle Carleton was waiting anxi.
ously for the decree to become
final. Yesterday Mr.. Carleton de-
clined to state whether he. too. had
a wedding planned for May Is.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
SCHOOL "SHEIK" SH0RN
OF "NALENTlNo" LOCKS

OGDENSBURG, N. Y, May A.
mo Shieksr' That's the battle cry
of Ogdensburg Free Academy stu
dents today. Richard Holden. whose
long, brilliantined locks won him
the title of "Ogdensburg Valen-
tino," was the first target for the
juvenile crusaders.
They scissored his tresses from
his head forcibly.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
BOY BURNED BY LAMP
CARRIED 6Y HIS MOTHER

STAFFORD, Del, May 4.--Victor
Marvel, five.year-old son OF Walter
Marvel, Seaford merchant, Was
badly burned and cut on the leg
while on his way to bed. He was
followed up the stairs by his
mother, who carried a lighted lamp.
The boy tripped on the stair
way, falling on the lamp held by
his mother. She smothered the
flames that resulted and telephoned
for a physician.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
NEW OFFER
BELIEVED
LIKELY
Frances Reply Being Drafted
Rejects Every Clause Con-
tanned in Proposal.
BY FRANK E. MASON,
International News Service.

PARIS, May 4.-France's re-
ply to the German reparation Of
fer of 10000, 100000 gold marks
is a flat rejection and does not
contain any counter proposals
for a basis of future negotia-
tions, it was learned today from
an authoritative source. Accord
ing to newspapers with inside
sources of information, the French
communication rejects the Ger
man proposals point by point.
British Believe Ice Broken.
Lord Crewe, the British ambas,
sador, called upon Premier Poin'
care and told him that, while Eng.
land approves Of Frances rejection,
the British must insist that France
engage in. general conversations on
the PREPARATIONS issue.
The British believe Germany may
be led to make better offer later
on if France and Belgium will con-
sent to negotiations now.
French foreign office officials
were engaged today in putting the
final touches upon the French re-
ply. The contents already have
been communicated to Belgium. 1t
Is likely copies will be transmitted
TO the other allies tonight, and
that it will be forwarded to Berlin
tomorrow.
French rejection Of the German
otter is based upon three points"
said Fertinax, political editor Of
the Echo de Paris. France and
Belgium already had agreed upon
EAese points. They are:
Rejected For Three Reason.
Filst-There must be no radical
modification of the reparations pay
ments agreed upon May 5, 1921.
Second-Occupation of the Ruhr
by French and Belgian troops shall
continue until all the indemnity is
paid
.,htrd-Germans must cease their
pA1live resistance in the Ruhr.
PHILIPPE Millet, one of the best
known political writer's in France !,
said the French and Belgians would
agree to cancellation of $4,000.
900 900 gold marks of class "C''
reparations bonds out Of total OF
1872 zoo. 000, 900 gold marks worth OF
this series of bonds agreed upon
May 5, 1921, only on condition inter
allied war debts are Cancelled.
1T is now up to Germany to OBJ
tain an agreement from the United
States such as she already has with
England to get out Of the vicious
circle of debts and Preparations"
wrote Millet-
The general opinion here is that
Sil.ere Will be no negotiations unless
Germany makes another offer meet
ing French and Belgian conditions.
Announcement was made at the
foreign office this afternoon that,
while France and Belgium are in
complete accord, they will reply
separately to the German offer in.
stead of sending a joint note. It is
understood the text of both COM
The Washington times., 1923-05-04

of the Spanish toward the new
American liquor regulations against
foreign ships, Woods will receive
from Secretary Hughes his new in.
structions as envoy to Tokyo, where
he will be charged with looking
after American interests in the Far
East.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
BRIDGE BURNS.
TRAINS LATE

Due to the destruction of a rail-
road bridge on the southern division
OF the Central Railroad of New
Jersey at Ridgeway by fire, early
morning trains from Lakehurst,
Toms River and Barnegat did not
run. The S:13 train from this city
to New York, comes from Barneg1t
and this was one Of the trains de-
layed. Passengers for New York
were picked up by a Point Pleasant
express shortly before 8 o'clock.
The burning of the bridge made
it necessary to all Central
trains for points south of Lakewood,
over the tracks of the Pennsylvania
railroad via Point Pleasant to Toms
River, instead of the usual route via
Lakewood and Red Bank. The Tall
Cedars excursion from this city to
Atlantic City was one of the trains
that ran over the Pennsylvania
ira
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Morris Canal Action

TRENTON. n. J., April PSI
further consideration of the Morris
canal project by the Regional Co
operation Committee appointed by
Governor George s.. Silzer. has been
put over until May s, when the COM
mittee will meet again in Newark.
The committee, comprising Albert
w. Drake, Plainfield; Cornelius Yer
meule, East Orange; Edward G. Duff
field, South Orange; William O. Nor
gan, Montclair; and Samuel +.
Leeds, Atlantic City, met here yes
terday with a committee represent
ing the municipalities through
which the canal flows. The munich
palities' committee includes Frank
H. Sommer. Newark; Edward l..
Young. Jersey City; Harry M. Riddle,
Asbury, Warren County; Hudson
Maxim, Sussex; David 1. Young, To-
waco, end Jsmes Wilson, Paterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
DAMAGED
IN COLLISION

A collision between a Jersey Cen
trail Traction company trolley car
and a local taxieab occurred on the
state bridge between this city and
South Amboy last night. The taxi
cab driven by John Brennan was
travelling north on the bridge and
the trolley car going south had just
left the t~restle. The right front
wheel and right front fender of the
taxicab were broken.
On New Brunswick avenue yes
terday afternoon a Ford touring car
belonging to Norris Buskin of Fay
cite street collided with a Ford de-
livery of Dominick Cerulo of Wash
ington street. The delivery was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
X-JAMESBURG
MAN SUICIDE

JAMESBURG, April %. = Word
comes to the friends of Anthony
Silvia, who formerly resided at
Jamesburg, that Silvia had died at
his late home in Brooklyn from a
self-inflicted bullet wound in the
head and that interment was made
in a Brooklyn cemetery.
Silvia was respondent following
the recent death of his wife and UNI
able to- care for the four children
decided to end it all. He dressed
the children and sent them to the
home of a neighbor and went to the
bedroom where ,he tent the bullet
crashing through his head,
Silvia was twenty-eight years old
nue. when he resided here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
LOCAL GIRL SENTENCED

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 25:-
Annie Taylor, eighteen years old,
claiming Perth Amboy as her home,
was sentenced by Recorder Tindell
to four weeks in the workhouse after
having been arrested at 5 o'clock last
night and showing no visible means
of support. The girl is said to have
been in the workhouse on previous
occasions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
STOLEN AUTO
IS RECOVERED

The arrest last night of William
Roberts and his wife by the Sum
nit police for the alleged theft of
the automobile of 1. Mann, may aid
in clearing up other automobile
thefts in this vicinity.
Lieutenant Morris received the
call from the Summit authorities last
night, the report being to the effect
that the car had been located and
the man and his wife arrested. The
Mann automobile was stolen from
in front of their Smith street store
on Saturday night, March 10.
It is understood that Roberts was
employed in a garage here recently.
Detective Murray will be sent to
Summit to bring Roberts and his
wife back to this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
SHERIFF TO SELL PROPERTY

NEW BRUNSWICK, April 25:-
Sheriff Elmer f.. Wyckoff will sell
tomorrow morning a sedan and other
goods belonging to Michael Sasso, of
Port Reading, after having been
seized on a chattel writ issued by the
supreme court in favor of the Citi-
zens Finance Corporation to satisfy
a Judgment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
FREEHOLDERS To
RECEIVE BIDS

NEW BRUNSWICK. April rs
The Board of Chosen Freeholders at
their weekly session tomorrow af-
ternoon will receive bids for the
paving of New Brunswick avenue,
Perth Amboy, running from the
Perth Amboy City hospital as far
as the city line. The approximate
length of that reinforced concrete
work to be done is 1900 feet. The
width is set as 20 feet. The improve
ment to be made is the result of n
resolution introduced some time ago
by Freeholder Walter Quackenbush
and cost is estimated at about
$4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
WOODBRIDGE MAN GUILTY

NEW BRUNSWICK, April Is
George Cherfko, on trial before
Judge Kirkpatrick'here yesterday on
an indictment charging him with as
sault and battery as a result of run
ming down Horatio Clark, of Wood
bridge on February II. was found
guilty by the jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
SPOTSWO0D

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Allen. of M%atchaponix road.
Mrs. Theodore Eyer entertained
friends from JamesbuTg on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. Cohen entertained
relatives from New York over the
weekend.
A meeting Of the Choral Society
was held last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
MATAWAN GIRL WEEDS

MATAWAN. April 25.-Announee-
ment has been made of the marriage
of Miss Gladys Gray, of New York
City. kindergarten teacher in the
Matawan public school. to Leonard
Goddard of the Philippine Islands.
The wedding took place in the Little
Church Around the Corner in New
York City on Monday at 6 o'clock.
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis II. Blood. After finishing out
the school year here, Mrs. Goddard
will accompany her husband to the
Philippines where they will make
their future home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25

Who comes nrst. grinds first. And h
arst turns to the A-B-C Classified Ads
before spending money. finds grist for his
mill.
You'ii ind things you need offered for
sale under Articles For Sale" In the
Classified Section today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25

overturned practically destroying the
body. The other car also was dam
aged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
rs NEWS Of WASHINGTON SOCIAL EVENTSl

explanatory talk by DIR. Andrev
Brodie, national representative IL
the Near East Relief.
Mrs. Daniel +. Emery. Of Portland,
Me-, is making an extended stay at
Wardman Park Hotel. She is ac-
companied by her daughters, Miss
Constance Emery and Miss Lora
Emery.
Mrs. Cameron Burnside OF Paris,
France. IL expected to return to
America with her cousin, Mrs.
Lowry Of TIillyer place, in the late
spring. Mrs. Burnside Is the daugh.
ter of Mrs. ". @. Hit Of George
town.
"A partial list OF the patronesses
for the Passion Play, which IL to be
held at the President Theater on
the evenings Of March 10, 26tand II
for the benefit OF the Missions OF
Southern Maryland. includes the
names Of Baroness de Cartier, Mad
anne Riano, Madame Prochnilk, Mad
anne Oracle, Madame Joubert, Mad
anne Latour. Madame Diez, Madame
Ricci, Madame Chamorro, Madame
Alfaro. Madame Pezet. Madame Ar
caya. Madame olaya. Madame de
LIE Ville, Mrs. Henry ID. Corbin.
Mrs. Henry Ashurst, Mrs. Samuel
B. Williamson, Miss Edith Peck,
Miss Kathleen Lawler. Miss Rachel
harrington, Mrs. Milton Allies, Mrs.
D. J. Callahan. Miss Rose shea.
Mrs. George May. Mrs. Raymond
Holden, Miss Janet Richards, Miss
Mary G. Saul. Miss Agnes Al. saul,
Mrs. G. 3. Began. Mrs. ~. NoonuI1.
Mrs. Anthony Barrett ana Mrs.
Louis Carroll.
The Government Club twilI knld q
luncheon and reception n honor Of
the navy on Saturday, April 81, at
! o'clock, at the Hotel Astor. The
guests OF honor win include Edwin
DENLY, Secretary Of the Navy; Ad-
nliral Robert u. Coontz, Rear Adj
miral Charles r. Plunkett, Capt.
Ridley Mclean, commandment Of the
Arkansas, and other naval officers.
The hand Of the Arkansas will play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

building% which should be re-
production OF one of the ancient
temples of Yucatan and a suitable
home for Mr.. Evans remarkable
collections, Mr.. Totten spent many
months In Central America study
ing Indian ruins. Brightly col
ored and decorated tiles form an
important part Of Indian art and
architecture, and, after seeing the
lovely porcelain figures that the
Swedish artist was then exhibiting
here, Mr.. Totten announced to
Mr.. Evans that here was the one
person best qualified to design and
execute the decorative friezes for
the museum. Mrs. Won Post was
persuaded to remain in Washing
ton long enough to make studies
for the designs under the direc-
ton of Major Totten, and so rap
idly did their acquaintance ripen
into romance that before many
weeks were over she had decided
to stay on permanently as Mrs.
George Oakley Totten, ir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

Mrs. James Davis, wife OF the
Secretary Of Labor, who has been in
New York for q few days, is expect
ed to return tomorrow to her apart.
ment at Wardnlan Park Hotel. where
the Secretary will join her about
Monday, after spending several
weeks In Florida. g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
Parties Given for
Popular
Bride

M and Mrs. William s.. Reyburn
entertained company OF twenty Al
luncheon today at the Hamilton
Hotel in compliment to Miss Gladys
O'Donnell HinclIley and her fiance,
PerciyaI McCeney Werlich. The
company included the wedding party
ana few out of town guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HinckIey
win entertain at dinner tonight for
their daughter and Mr.. Werlich.
Among the out Of town guests
who are expected Tor the wedding
tomorrow are Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. Sullivan, Of ladelphia, whose
daughter, Miss Frances Sullivan, Il
to be Miss Hinckley's maid q
honor. Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Nc
Sherry. Of BaItimore. and Mr. and
Mrs. Columbus O'Donneii Lee, Of
Baltimore.
Mrs. HinckIey win leave IN about
two weeks with her son. Robert
Hinckiey, for Grenoble, France.
where the latter is studying French
preparatory to taking the examira-
came to washington for q brief
visit to attend his sisters marriage
tomorrow.
There viii be 8 st. Patriclx's day
tea tomorrow at the Internal onal
Association OF Art and Letters ct the
clubhouse, 1715 I street. Mrs. Mar
shall Hugh Irish will be the hostess
and Major Charles J. Ferris and DR..
Alexander Hennerfan viii give .
program OF Irish songs and read
ings.
Francis White, chief Of the d.
vision OF Latin American affairs in
the Department Of State and Mrs.
White win entertain at dinner Of
twelve tonight.
Mrs. Albert Mills has called =
meeting Of the Branch p. Of the
Army Relief Society tor tomorrow
morning sc iii o'clock IN the parish
house OF st. Margaret's Church. The
meeting is called to discuss q pro
posed garden party to be given at
he Soldiers Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
Colonel Golf Clues Dinner
For FelIow Officers.

Col. and Mrs. Guy Despard Golf
will entertain a company OF eighteen
at dinner tonight. Their guests are
officers who served in France with
Colonel Golf and their wives.
Colonel and Mrs. Golf will enter
tain at dinner again on Friday,
March 23.-
Miss Mary Gwynn is visiting Mrs.
E. II. G. Slater at Palm Beach and
will be the guest of honor at q
luncheon, which Mrs. Slater is CIV
ing on Saturday.
Mrs. Lloyd Bowers, who is now
making her home in New York, en-
tertained at luncheon at Pierre's
yesterday.
Frederic LeClercq, second secre-
tary Of the American embassy at
London who came to Washington
with George Howard, American am
bassador to Great Britain. and has
since been visiting in Washington
and New York. will sail tomorrow
for England on the Baltic.
s.
MRS. george I1OWdEu1 Oh WASHlHB"
ton, who is now living in New
York, has taken bungalow at
Newport for the coming summer.
Major General and Mrs. Henry T.
Allen, who have recently returned
from Coblenz, have taken an apart
ment at Stoneleigh Court.
s.
Capt. and Mrs. John o. Donald
son, who were guests Of the formers
parents, Col. and Mrs. Il. Q. Donald
son, have returned to their home in
Charleston, s. C.
Mrs. John H. Bartlett, wife Of the
Assistant Postmaster General, will
leave in a few days for a visit in
New York and at her home in Ports
mouth, N. H. Mr.. Bartlett will join
her in New Hampshire later. They
plan to return here about the first of
April.
Mrs. C. J. Williamson entertained a
company Of eighteen ladies at lunch
con today at Wardman Park hotel.
s.
Col and Mrs. Morris Ernest
Locke entertained at dinner last
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16
To GiUe Last Tea
Dance Ton1orrosr,.

&&841B&S ObBGV8tO@ANOSs s
The Junior Service Association
will hold the last of its series Of
afternoon tea dances at Meridian
Mansions, 2400 sixteenth street, to.
morrow afternoon.
Mrs. Edwin DENLY, Mrs. McAuley
Palmer, and Miss Helen Griffin viii
receive. Presentations will be made
by Capt. w. II. =. Holmes, Y. 8. Al,
and Liept. Ric ard "A. knight,
u. s. N.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Presbrey, Of
New York, who are en- route home
hurt, are passing the weekend at
the Hamilton Hotel.
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Thomas B.
Dunn Of New York were hosts at a
small dinner last night at the
willard.
The national headquarters Of the
American Red Cross will be open
ON Sunday from 10 to o'clock,
Mrs. w. ,. Baxter, Mrs. T. j,
Sheridan, Miss Eleanor Heany, Miss
Adele May, ladies' Of the Catholic
institution. sThe Christ child So.
ciety," will assist Mrs. Az ~. Chap
pelI as hostess on that day, meet
Ing the visitors and showing them
the interesting exhibits IN tht
museum.
Mrs. McEwen Johnston, who Ii
staying at the Shoreham, enter
| tanned at luncheon yesterday at tn.
Hamilton Hotel. Among her guests
were Mr.. and Mrs, II. b. Ware, o
Charleston. w. Va
Mrs. william Mstcalf, Bliss ha
taken an apartment at the Hote
| Lorraine in New York for severa
months.
/ Mrs. Edwin Grosvenor, Mrs E
p. Bicknell and Mrs. William n
| Heron. president of the Twentieth
Century Club. viii preside at tn
tea table at the card party which
Is being given tomorrow afternoo,
at the home Of Mrs. Gilbert Gros
venor for the benefit OF the JuveniI
Protective Association. The enter
tainment is being arranged. lnde
the auspices OF the Twentieth Cen
tury Club and similar party vii
be given within a month.
Mrs. James w. Mcneil IL chair
man of the committee and tn
names OF Mrs. Harding and Mrs
Coolidge head the list Of patronesses
All the tables have been sol,
and there will be. a prize for each
| Mrs. Mark w. Potter and Mrs
Charles II. Cecil will be hostesse
at the informal tea which vii
follow the meeting of the Politica
Study Club at the Franklin Squar
Hotel tomorrow afternoon at 2:3
o'clock. Mrs. Siebert d. Boak /
president OF the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

ouade, Mrs. G. M. Ffoull1e, Mrs.
Guy D. Goff and Mrs. James Mar
wick.
The wednesday audience OF
Washington Study was addressed
by Congressman Nicholas Long.
worth on Political Parties" Mrs.
James Warwick acted as hostess,
presenting the audience to the
speaker at the close Of the lecture.
Among those in attendance were:
Mrs. william Howard Taft, Mrs.
w. r. Turner, Mrs. Al. j. Parsons,
Mrs. e. J. Moore, Mrs. ID. III. Smith,
Mrs. Carl Droop, George Bond
Cochran, Thomas w. Lockwood, r.
j. sO'Brian.
Mrs. David H. Blair. wife of the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue.
left Wednesday for North Carolina
where she is in 8 hospital for a
slight operation. Mr.. blair. who ac-
companied her South, will return
to their apartment In Wardman
Park Hotel today:
: The members Of the National Uni
versity Women's Club will have a
bridge party at the clubhouse, 1884
I street, tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Mrs. Julian Harrison Hill and her
small daughter, Miss Anne Maury
Hill, Of Richmond, Va, are visiting
Mrs. Hiil's father, General Kearney,
at the Lee House.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. d. Kennedy, OF
Boston, are spending q fortnight at
the same hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-16

DIR. James Brown Scott, the speak
er before yesterdays meeting of the
Washington Study Club, was also
the guest Of honor at the luncheon
which followed. His subject was
Diplomatic Relations" Miss Laura
Harlan presided as hostess. Others
at the lecture and luncheon were:
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Willis
van Devanter, Mrs. Henry Mar
quand, Mrs. James Brown Scott,
Miss Mamie Bell Maury, Mrs. Henry
w. Fitch. Mrs. Charles C. Marbury,
Mrs. George p. Scriven. Miss Nc