davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
YELLOW CAB has pre-

cisely the same ambitions as any
other high-class business enterprise. We
want to render cab service that is second to
none in this country and one which you will
admire, respect and be glad to partonize
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
It has behind it system,

organization and financial respon-
sibility, without which no industry of any
description can possibly be successful for any
length of time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
:. Yellow
Cab
Belongs to this city
YELLOW CAB is a

ELIOW OAD IS d IUCdI
institution owned by a local COM
pany and operated solely in the interest
of this city and its environs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
If you will regard YELLOW

CAB as your o7cn cab company, and gi5e MS the
benefit of any suggestions for its constant better
ment that may occur to yon yon 7c'W earn or last
ing gratitude and be doing yourself favor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18

Nashville, Tenn. April 1S.-Robert
Disregard. outfielder-infielder, turned
back to the Chicago Americans by the
Nashville baseball club, has been or
dered to report to the Galveston Texas
League team.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18

Oklahoma City. April 1s.-Teams in
the Western Association took the field
today in the 1923 pennant chase. The
opening schedule: Ardmore at McAles-
ter. Enid at Okmulgee, Henryetta at
Sprinfield, Mo-. Fort Smith at Joplin.
Half-holidays were decreed in the four
cities enjoying the starters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18

The public shares with us as
stakeholder. Dividends are collected
after each ride in better service for less money.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18

Heine Groh got the first home run
of the season, the only one hit on
opening day. He also slammed out
triple. Bottomley of st. Louis and
Wheat of Brooklyn were the only play
ers to get more than two hits, col
lecting four apiece.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
Farm School to Aid in Deuel.
opment of Palestine

= iAuno,iuccn,eni wAs mnle last week
by Mr.. Harry Il. Hirsh. chairman NJ
the Nation Wide Silver Jubilee com
mitiee of the National Farm School
that one Of its directors. Mr.. .Iohii Iim-
meymau of Philadelphia is ON his way
To Iaies. inc 10 Investigate agricultural
conditions in that country and ascer-
tain in what way the National Farm
School can directly and indirectly aid
IN the development of that country,
especially in the training in agricul-
tlire Of Jewish people.
Three graduates of the School are
now in Palestine directing agricultural
undertakings. Abraham Kroteshinsky,
the hero of the Lost battalion. is now
in charge of II large farm in the Holy
Land The other two graduates now
in that country are Max Knssclmnn
and Louis Wolf.
The National Farm School i> now or
ganizing IL nationwide Silver Jubilee
in commemoratiou of the Twonty-lifth
Anniversary of the School. \ fund of
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
ERIlIT TApI0CA.

Cook in double boiler until clear II
half cup of grunulated tapioca in three
cups boiling salted wafer. This VIII
take more than half an hour. When
clear add sugar and the juice ami rind
of half n lemon. Canned pineapples'
peaches. plums. cherries or pears raw
pineapple. ~, peaches. or bananas her,
ries. stewed dried apricots. rhubnrb
sauce. oranges, ur almost any fruit
may he added. Set away TO cool and
serve with sw2etened and Favored
whipped cream.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
RYE ROLLS

1 cups rye flour. teaspoon salt. q
teaspoons baking powder. 1i2 cups
Windsor milk. or water. = tablespoon
butter. | tablespoon carnwiiy seed.
K Sift dry ingredients. add Windsor
milk and melted butter. Knead On
fiourcd board; shape INTO rolls IA
inches wide by 2a inches long. Put
into creased pans = inches apart. brush
with slightly beaten white or yolk of
egg with tablespoon cold water ANA
sprinkle with cnrawny seed. let stand
in warm place 20 TO - minutes. Bake
in n moderntesoven - to ~ minutes TN
til crisp q fH
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
KRAPPCHEN (FRITTERS)

Chop some meat trnw. or cooked
meat left orer) for stuffing., Prepare
dough ,is for noodles. roll it thin. cut
the sheet into pieces of about > inches
or hash i:ito the middle of every
square then one point of the dough is
put over to the opposite one. forming
II triangle. and both sides are pasted
together. 80 that the stufii,Ig is enclosed.
The. Krappcien are now put into broth
dpreparcd before hand. with other
mcnD and cooket until the dough be-
comes entirely SOFT n t -r
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
; - q i-s7777777777177-
: NOODLE PUDDING.

Boil broad noodles. strain the water.
put SOME fat and salt beat 3 eggs into
it. and about !. glass OF sugar and
4. III. of cocoanut. and stir it, Heat IL
pan. put some fat into it. put In The
mixture and place the pan into the
stove. When it is baked. heal two
whites Of eggs. stir them with two
tabiespoonfuls of s,,;,'r aud one spoon
ful of vahilla. haste the pudding with
this mixture and nut it into the stove
for IA few minutes ..t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
Srhalet or 'rscI,olnt.

70 be pTpared on Friday af'e'n"''''
Wash white beans. put them into IL
pot or pan with some pieces OF narrow
bone. put some barley. add II piece of
fat meat. and season with salt: cover
it up tightly. and send il TO Al neigh
boring baker who will place it into II
scaled oven; there it will remain until
Saturday noon. when il should he taken
sclalet in their own homes. provided
they keep their stoves hot for the time
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
MATZA FLOUR PUDDING.

Mix glass Of matza -four with some
salt and pepper boil =. glass of water
with y glass Of fat. pour it into the
on little then beat two eggs into the
mass. mix well: ifthe dough Il too
stiff. yo,i may add some wnter. Knead
the dough WELL pour some fat into II
pudding pan. make the pan hot. put
in the dough. and place the pan into
the stove for baking. Don't bake it
too long.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
y. TON TO DIssECT !ANTISEMI-
TISM IN AMERICA.
t.I.,vish Correspondence Burca

tI'wisl Correspondence Burcau)
+. NEW I.E- What is Jew 10y
Professor Roland u. Dixon Of Harvard
University viii he the first number
in 1t series of articles on anti-Semitism
in America. announced this week TO APP
pear in The Nation So
Prof. Dixon's article will appear, in
the issue of February 21st and will
he followed by The Roots of Anti
sscmitism." by Dr Horace NJ. Knllcn of
The New School for Social Research.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
More Aid for Yiddish Culture
League t,'t
,,Jew,sh reIerrsbhic AZ.

.i70's1rtJewtsha TeIeE rsphic Agency ,
Moscow The Yid.lish Culture Lea
guer has been granted u s,Ibyepiion of
-S1o.000 for the. next six months'is the
Joint Distribution committeeo 10 enable
il TO carry ON lis activities.
1Tle League is the sponsor for more
than fifty libraries Part OF the money
will be used for the maintenance of u
dramatic studio. .rs .,...
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28

sons having been admitted during the
month.
go Jewish immigrants of botli sexes.
including Il large number of Chaluzim
were landed in Haifa ana jana ycstcr-
day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28

one million dollars To b. used us, II
huilding, aiT endowment fund will he
raised TO eiiiihle the school to iIicrease
It's prt'sehii csAsis;ity and accommodate
nrger clnssesa The fund will serve as
Il testimonial in honor Of Dr. Joseph
krauskopf its founder, and largely
through whose efforts the School has
prosperrd and progressed
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28

Ascend IL step in choosing ii fricim.
-Tnlmud. u@ a. .n. .s
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
JeMIsb RGCIp6saoA4
+. .stt 81 sqs.l4a n nn7sssI
MATzA PUDDING

Break about :: matzas into small
pieces. pour some warm wafer oyer
it, and let IL stand for, II few minutes :;
than strr,im the wntcr. se;isnn ihe
matza with salt, add I spoonfuls of
fat and mix thoro some fat Into Il
pudding pam make the pan hot rut n,
The matzas. then bake it until it's
done
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
CONGRESS KAHN ILL.
Uewlsh Correspondents Bureau.

tJewish Cdrfespondence Bureau)
Washington Congressman Julius
Kahn. sufferin. from nervous break
down said to he due to overwork. has
returned to San Francisco for II rest.
His condition is considered serious.
Criticism of Kahp by Iionists becarsc
of his antagoniStic stand is also said
to have been-deeply feit ly him and
may possibly he Il contributing fiicior
10 his illness. Despite his personal
feeling against ZioniSni. Kahn did not
oppose the Zionist resolution in the
House.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
Celery Toast.

Cook celery until tender. Remove
the core and seeds from II green pepper
over this pour II cream white sauce
and serve On toast. 81 ti
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
KiiiiEL tsAmsarH. puDDING

This is prepared of soaked bread,
flour. much fat. Spiess a,il pssp.alSi :sso
eggs. Stir all this together thoroughly,
smear the pot wi,Ip fat. put IN the
mixture. cover the rof. and SEND II FRI
day afternoon to the bakery where it
Mill realainstil iSatnf,laytinon. II. Mair
then -l,e- -hrown-baked- -a,l.l-Alelieiots.----
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-28
JEWISH IMMIGRATION TO PAL.
ESTINE

.fcrusalcm a notable increase in the
,sii is shown for january. 1,u22 per-
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

daughter, but who is due nome in
November. She has been living at
the Dupont.
Since this year is the centennial
OF the PRONUNCIATION of the Mols,
roe Doctrine, considerable interest
Is being displayed in the life ana
activities Of James Monroe, and
Mrs. Hoes. who Is his great-grand-
daughter, is contributing articles Of
historical interest to number of
periodicals. She has an article in
the October issue Of the Ladies'
Home Journal, and is contributing
q story on Monroe as Soldier
to the d. A. r. Magazine.
Mrs. Alastair p. Gordon Cum
ming is visiting Mrs. Robert G.
Winthrop at Manchester-by-the Sea,
but will return to washington the
first week In October. Mrs. Gordon
Cumming expects to give up her
house, 1907 De Sales street, this
fall, and is house hunting with d
view to buying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. H. Col
quit, who have been occupying a
house in Chevy Chase for the sum
mer months, will return shortly To
their apartment at the St. Regis.
=
Mrs. T. r. Kennedy, of Omaha,
is visiting Miss Bess Davis SchreIn-
er at her apartment in the Balfour.
and will be with her for the next
week or ten days.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27

ming at 3 o'clock at Meridian Man
sions in honor Of the Resident Com.
missioner from the Philippines and
Nine. Pedro Guevara. The reception
will be followed by dancing.
Mrs. Eberle, wife of Lieutenant
Eberle, u. s. N, has taken an apart
ment at 1912 X street for the win
ter. Mrs. Eberle and her little fam.
lily are visiting Lieutenant Eberle's
parents, Admiral and Mrs. Edward
W. Eberle, in their new home at
2905 Twenty third street, and Will
be with them until she is well set
tied in her apartment.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. d. s. Barry have
returned from Jamestown, r. l.,
where they passed the summer
They will be joined here early next
month by their daughter, Miss Cora
Barry, who will sail for New York
Thursday, October A, from Europe,
where she has been for several
months.
Miss lara dupont, of Wilmington,
sister of former Senator Coleman
dupont, who has been a guest Of
Mrs Harriet Tayler Upton. OF Stone
leigh Court, has returned home.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Runaaniai Minister
EntertGins for English Guests

The Rumanian minister, Prince
Bibesco. entertained informally at
luncheon yesterday at the legation
in compliment to his guests, Sir
Roderick and Lady Jones. In the
company were the Charge d,Affaires
OF Great Britain and Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon, the Charge d'Affaires
of France and Nine. de Laboulaye,
and Allan Dulles.
Prince Bibesco Will sail for Eng.
land the middle Of October to meet
Princess Bibesco, who has passed
the summer there.
-
The Charge d'Affaires of Great
Britain and Mrs. Henry Getty Chill.
ton entertained informally at dinner
and Mrs. Douglas Calder, Of Rio de
Janeiro, who are visiting Comdr
and Mrs. Charles c. Hartigan.
-
Former Ambassador and Mrs. John
William Davis, OF New York, have
issued invitations for the wedding of
their daughter, Miss Julia MacDon.
aid Davis, and William Mcmillan
Adams, which is to take place on
Saturday morning, October 13, AT
the Church of st Johns, Latting'
town, Locust Valley, Long sIand.
A reception will follow at Mattapan.
the country home of the bride s
parents. After November 1 Mr.
Adams and his bride will reside at
% Strandagervej. Copenhagen.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Debutantes to be Ushers
For Out-Of-DOOrs Play.

A number Of prominent society
girls, including some Of the de.
butantes of the present season, will
act as ushers at the al fresco pro,
duction of Robin Hood in the in
terests of the Monticello Fund, to he
given at the country home Of Mrs.
Minnegerode Andrews, in Virginia,
October and 6. At the afternoon
performance on October 6, TO be
Taylor Jones will be the chairman,
and she will be assisted by Miss
Laura Bryn, Miss Dianna Cum
ming, Miss Cecil Lester Jones, Miss
Helen Campbell, MIS- Katharine
Weller, Miss Agnes Ashford, Miss
Dorothy Mondell, Mrs. Elizabeth Zol-
nay, Miss Margaret Zolnay, Miss
Betty Byrne, Miss Betty Turner,
Miss Agnes Stands, Miss Muncaster.
Miss Ellen Wise Crenshaw, Miss Vir-
ginia Seldom, and Miss Maude Ma.
son. Parties are also being formed
for picnic suppers at the close of
the performance on Saturday.
s.
Mrs. Charles H. Mckee, Of Pitts.
burgh, Pa, who is spending q few
days at the Willard, entertained
seven at dinner there last night on
the roof.
Mrs. Katherine C. Brush-Bales,
Miss Rosemarye Coleman Bales and
Henri A.. Bales have returned from
their camp, Ka-ro-ha, on Chesapeake
bay. Mrs. Bales entertained exten-
sively during the month of Septem.
Der, and among her guests were
Mrs. Paul Heyl, Miss Leah Rab.
bitt, Miss Ruth V. Salmon, Mrs.
Charles Bruce, Miss Mary C. Rau-
ber, Edythe Bruce, Paul Clinton
Reed, Capt. Harry Leveridge, How.
ard K. Shaw, Lieut.. Anthony Nor.
sell, Wilmer B. Young, of Whining.
ton, Del, Jack Embert. Robert
Bruce and Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel
Hanelien and their small daughter,
Catherine.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Mrs. Chamberlain to Preside
At Club Luncheon.

Mrs. William E. Chamberlain
president of the Women's City
Club, wilt preside at the Forum
luncheon. on Saturday at 1 o'clock,
Anna Luella McCollum, professor
OF applied psychology, New York,
will be the guest of honor and
speaker, and her subject will be-
How TO Grow Brains"
Among those who will be present
with their guests are Miss Ida
Rainey. Miss Espey, Miss Agnes
Iney, Miss Hama, Mrs. NJ t.
Flint, Miss Bess Hewlett, Miss NJ
l.. Gilman, Miss e. X. Vail Miss
I.eaVttt, Mrs. Marie s. Lawyer
Mrs. James McNeal, Mrs. Lyman
swormstedt, Miss Harriet M
cheney, Miss e. s. Mussey, Miss
helnsberg, Mrs. Reta Campbell
Miss Daisy Close, DR.. Josephine
Baird, Mrs. Brew, Miss Fitzpatrick
Mrs. Lehman. Mrs. Lolita Moran,
Mrs Huntington, Mrs. j. A. Nun
son. Miss L. G. Lippttt, Miss M
u. Ldppitt, Miss BARNES, Mrs. s. q,
Werner. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. M. A,
Wilkes.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
RIcKENBAcKER FoREsEEs
AERIAL FIRE FIGHTERS

DETROIT, Sept. 26.-"If Japan
had had an aerial fire fighting de.
partment, using acid to extinRuish
flames, that catastrophe would not
have grown to the proportions it
did in Tokyo and Yokohama" Cant,
Eddie Rickenbacker. famous Ameri-
can aviator, declared at a meeting
of city firemen here.
With 200 tons of acid" CAPTAIN
Ricknbacker said, "fire could easily
be combatted without endangering
lives of firemen as does present
day apparatus. The day is not
Tar away when aerial fire fighting
apparatus will be in use.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Army Officer Weds
French Girl in Paris.

The marriage of SOL Conrad ii.
LAMA, u. S. A., and Mile. Renee
Nazareth was solemnized today in
Paris at the Church of the Miseri-
corde. Colonel LAMA is the son Of
the Marquis Clara LAMA, formerly a
resident OF Washington, who Is now
living in New York His father was
the late Marquis Manfredi LAMA
and he is grandson of the late
Surgeon General Hammond.
Mile. Nazareth is the daughter OF
Commandant Nazareth, who was on
President Pointcare's staff during
the war Colonel LAMA and his
bride will make their home at Fort
Bragg, N. J.
Mrs. G. Frank Morgan, of Gaines.
vile, Fla, and Miss Betty Hamil
ton. of Brooklyn. N. Y, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Yer
non Slonaker in their apartment at
the Tiffany.
Major and Mrs. James A. Lyon
have issued invitations for n
luncheon Sunday at their country
place near Rockville, in compliment
to Comdr. and Mrs. Percy Foote.
=
The Undersecretary of the Treas.
ury, Eliot Wadsworth. has gone TO
New York, where he will visit Mrs.
Wadsworth and their young daugh.
ter. He will return to Washington
the latter part of the week. Mr..
Wadsworth is living with the AS
sistant Secretary Of State, Leland
Harrison, at his residence In n
street until the return OF Mrs, Wads
worth in the autumn, when they
will open their home in Georgetown
-
The Philippine Collegians OF Amerl.
ca are giving a reception this eve.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
JEAN ELIOT ON SOCIETY
Observes
Danish Kings
Birthday

THE Danish legation declared
it's flag in celebration OF the birth
day Of King Christian Of Dem
mark, the ''tallest monarch in Eu-
rope. There was no party to
mark the anniversary, since the
minister. Constantine Brun, and
the members Of the legation staff
are but recently "on return" from
their summer holiday and are
not yet settled down.
Mr.. Brun reached town on Sun
day, after having spent the sum-
mer at Glover Cottage, Bar Har-
Dor, where he has been going
each season for many years, and
is again occupying his house at
1906 Twenty-second street. Roger
Nelson, who has been at Nan
tucket, Mass, for the summer, IL
again at the st. Nicholas, where
he has an apartment, and Mrs.
Nelson will rejoin him here next
week. Soren Sorenson, agricul-
tural adviser to the Danish govern
ment, is also back In town after
having made an extended tour Of
the United States studying agri-
cultural methods. He spent the
early part of the summer at Nam
tucket.
The Danish minister is one, OF
the veterans of the diplomatic
corps in point Of service, having
represented his country in Wash
ington since 1912. He is also one
of the most dependable bachelors
of the corps, and has made many
friends during his long residence
here.
Flags were flown from many of
the embassies and legations yes
terday to do honor to the Danish
Kings birthday.
The Secretary of State and Mrs
Hughes. who returned to Washing
ton this morning after fortnight'l e
visit at Hot Springs, Va, are rlov
at their home In Eighteenth street
During their absence their belong
ings were moved to their town
house from Macsfol1y Farm neal
Forest Glen, Nd. wnere they spent
the summer.
Secretary Hughes viii receive the
new minister OF Bolivia, RicharClC
Jaime Freyre, on Friday morning.
Speaker and Mrs. Frederick III
Gillett, who are touring in Europe
are at present in Paris and Mr.
Gillett was received yesterday by
Premier Poincare.
-
The Minister Of Bulgaria and Nine
Panaretoff will move Monday from
their house on Sixteenth street tc
the house at 1921 r street, which
they have recently taken. The of
fices OF the legation will also !1S
moved to the r street address.
The new secretary Of the Bul
garian legation, Stephen p. Bisse
ross, and Nine. Bisseross, who have
been guests OF the Minister and
Mime. Panafetoff, have taken ar
apartment at 1857 K street.
Mr. Bisseross succeeds DIR. Pau
lLessfnoff, who will sail the middle
Of next month for Europe.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
WALKS ENOUGH TO HAVE
J. cIRcLED GLOBE SIX TIMES

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Sept. 27.-
IN his twenty-five years of service
as rural mail carrier, C. s. Nc
Laughlin has travelled a distance
equal to three times around the
world, according to County Agent
John Bliss, who recently had
charge of a meeting in honor of
McLaughlin's retirement.
Residents along McLaucfIiin's
route have received 1854, 600 pieces
0f mail from the veterans buggy In
mis- own modest estimationa
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
VISIONS Bis CITY
OF 100 YEARS
HENCE
Food in Tablets, Great Speed.
and Seeing BY Phones Some
Of Scientists Ideas.

Professor A. NJ. Lou, q dis
tingnisked English scientist and
issvestoT, herewith sets. forth his
viesOs of life IN q large city, one
lasndred years hence.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Pace Institute Lecture,

Homer s. Pace, c. P. A., of New
York. will deliver his first lecture of
the present school year at Pace In.
stitute at 1880 o'clock tonight. The
topic will be Introduction to the
study Of Accountancy."
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Mrs. Hoes Purchases
Home in Washington.

Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes has
bought the residence, 14IO Twen.
tieth street from Mrs. Fielding Lewis
Marshall, and will take possession
after the return Of Mrs. Marshall,
who is in Europe Visiting her
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Mrs. Walter J. Drake
Nouu IN Town.

Mrs. Walter J. Drake, wife Of
the Assistant Secretary Of Core
merce, has arrived in town, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake are established
in the house in r street they have
leased for the season. Miss Rosalie
Drake and John Drake, who were in
Washington for a while with their
father, are now at school. Miss
Drake is a student at Wellesley,
while the son is at Andover
Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Castle
have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Rosa
mond Castle. to Allen Francis Win
slow on Saturday. October 20, at
4:30 o'clock at ST. Johns Church.
Mrs. Castle and Miss Rosamond
Castle are returning to Washington
early in October from Magnolia,
mer.
Mrs. Edward H. Gheen is spend
| ing the autumn at Atlantic City and
| will probably return to her home IN
New Hampshire avenue the middle
| of next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper
will return to Washington about the
second week in October.
| 81
Miss Elizabeth Hanna will enter.
tain informally at dinner tonight
for Miss Adeline Oxnard, who is
her guest for a few days. Miss
lOxnard is sailing shortly for Europe
and will spend The winter in Paris
with her mother, Mrs. Henry II
oxnard, and her sister, Miss Nadine
Oxnard.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Mrs. Frank Hight
To Return IN NoUen1ber.

Mrs. Frank s. Hight and her
small son, Frank, jr., are prolong-
ing their stay at their summer
home in New Hampshire through
the month Of October. The Misses
Barbara and Phyllis Hight have re.
turned for the opening of school
and Joined Mr.. Hight at their home
on Twenty-first street.
Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial and hel
family have returned to Washing
ton from their home in South Caro-
lima and have opened their house
at 1852 Kalorama road. Senator
Dial will come to Washington later
Mrs. Horace G. MacfarIand ii
staying at the Hotel Lorraine, ir
New York, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clark en-
tertained informally at dinner las;
night on the Willard roof.
Major Andrew J. Conroy, u. s. A..
who returned from Europe on the
Leviathan, Is at the Hotel Astor in
New York for a few days before
coming to Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Friday Bargains in Table Nappery

-Bleached Mercerized Cotton Table Damask, 64
inches wide good heavy weight and sturdy EOn
wearing quality in assorted patterns. Yard OOC
-13-piece Linen Luncheon Sets, consisting of six
6-inch, six 10-inch doilies and 24-inch center
piece, with neat blue scalloped edge. CD Ok
GOOd value, at. VAOAO
-Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-09-27
Silk BIouses Worth
Much More Than
Fridays Special
Price
$2.98

These blouses have been
taken from our regular
stocks and marked special
for tomorrow.
The materials include
crepe de chine, pussy will
low taffeta, georgette and
pongees. Many are all
over embroidered crepes.
The styles are jacquette
models. oyerblouses and
waist line, in white, flesh
color, bfsque, navy and
many combinations.
-KannA Second Floor.