davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
South Carolina Man Elected A.
ter Being Sentenced for
SIapping U. S. Agent.

Atlanta, Ga.-A years sentence In
the Atlanta federal pcnitentiary for
striking an inspector of the United
States internal revenue department
may assure the political future OF X.
V. Bray, Jr.. mayor OF Beaufort, s. G.
Bray was elected after he had been
sentenced chiefly. II is said. because of
the year In prison which lay ahead OF
him.
lie will continue rs mayor during
his twelve months In the J,cnltentinry.
with a mayor pro ten serving active
ly in his place. When the sentence
Is completed he will return to take
over the reIns OF government.
Appeals to Harding.
Mayor Bray was convicted In June
OF 1900 before Judge II. A. II. Smith
of the United States District court In
Charleston, S. c. The case WINS ap-
penled to the United States Circuit
Court Of Appeals. md finally taken
to President Harding In nm effort to
get pardon for the official.
When these efforts failed. after
years time had elapsed. during which
ho h,s ,,,, ,,,,,.I ,.,,n. ~, ,,.o
nnred N h.,,n MI. ,wc,vo mon,hs.
;mnr,s,nnont II. +, Oh. or,, actin,
,,n,,o, ,,,..,. ,,,,,,,,,o..I ~, IT..
"no-. n, N. A,,.n,. n"r,,a,,,nrr
n, In, N 1000 Harold smith =,
,oJor,I ro,oru. ,r.,.o,nr w,.s ,n,o.,,
c,,,ny do,o,I, .onnoc,.a ,,.,,,, ,h,, -.
,,,. -, ,h. Io,. C.or,. ,v.,..,,av."
, wo,,,hv ,,,,z.n =, u.o,,or, We.
homs.. ,.,.. -, .a,,,a,
,h, ,o,,., ,.o. ,.,.. -. 49,
..,,,r,,r. ~ .ns,I,',o,,. .,,,'..,,.,,
,,o ,,,., %, orn,,,an, $500, y"
,,roon Insno.,nr cn,,h nnI n
Tho course n, which I,ror .n,, .,Eh 49,
+. M nso Tor ,no On on.var ",, ,"a..
questions. ,,n ,nn,, ,.,,.u. .,",
,,y"
In ro,,v ,,.roc,or c,,,,, , .,
nj n. snv,n,. .y,,, ,,r,., W. h.,
,h,t hnv. IN. .u,hor,,v >, ,..,. .:,,
tall"
Wt.rcunon Nr pr,v I, w,, ,..,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
Sports Outfits i'm
Variegated Shades

rbe reign OF the frilly, lacy bouffant
80 If dress as the summer girls
tsrorite is over. declares fashion
' '" in the New York Times. Near
w., 10 her heart now are her sports
.,o,bes. For she finds that in the
latter she can be comfortable and trig.
",,bout losing a particle Of the fem
mime allure that is really the only
asset the organdie or lace gown can
hoast of. She can slip into skirt and
,scouette for hike before breakfast.
snd appear at all the functions Of an
average day in the same costume,
while the fluffy gown with Its small
movers of endurance necessitates many
changes. It is significant to note that
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26


'"'.' I ,.,.. 80 49,, ~ 80 .' 1
, .m.u wv, wv" "e S.sp" ~ w"
WV" ""'.e o's VI ''o OMIT
anu ''"'" o'o"'''
comfort md the minimum NJ effect rf-
oulred in upkeep are the factors which
anneol IN tho modern c,r, ye, n 10
very doubtfui wbether her grand.
mother heavily honed mud drauoinc In.
credible lengths of heruH,ed skirts
about with her. created half as mic
turesoue nm apnenl tn the ere
The universal accla,nntion of snorts
clothes MS the smartest th,nps for sum.
mer wear has been nm incentive for
the foremost designers IN create this
season an infinite variety of intriguing
models. They are divided rouph,v into
two classificatIons-for, the active and
the inactive sportswomnn Under the
frs, we find .hc severely s,mn,e Eng.
lsh tyne of thing. cut CORRECTLY for the
sport at which one wenrs r. Conven.
tlonal riding habIts polo costumes In.
tricate ensembles for climbing and ash.
inr. all are necessities ror tho active
woman. But they admit of LITTLE imopi.
nation in the n,ann,nv 1bav must no
purchased nj n smart shon WHARF tho
correct thing ,s sure IN no nod Cns-
fumes for yo,r mr. ,o,n,, ,,,u n.
course he voried noss... ind,,,dvo,,,y
and still no very smor, For tho en-.
called inoc,ive snort.wo,ror f.rI .h,.
Includes proc,ical,v avervono nm ,o,no
occasion, thera /. ovar,,,,In, ,.o,,, ,ho
ipevI,,h,. sws,,s, "ns lily. " ~. . ."e
ci,,,,,
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26

Inc new sports shirts are notable
TINS season. They are generally of n
good quality of crepe or radium silk
ana are tailored much as the shirt.
waists Of old were, but they are fin.
lsled at the lower edge with a wide
band, which fits down over the skirt
wei onto the hips. This is a feature
which Will appeal TO every woman who
KNOWS the annoyance of blouses that
refuse to stay tucked into the ton of
the skirt. These skirts are primarily
designed for golf or tennis and are
worn over plated or wrap-aruund
skirt ana n sleeveless sweater.
Sweaters on Coat Lines.
Inc new sweaters, often sleeveless
this season, are cut on coat lines,
novel note just introduced is the com.
bination Of a plain back with checked
front. This idea is carried out also,
using Batlk or tie-dyed effect for the
front with plain, harmonlzing back.
reports from the smart country clubs
indicate that the neutral or ut least
the less vivid cOlors prevail. Beige
gray and blue are more popular than
the loud blazer effects of last year.
RACES could be written about the
charm Of the one-piece frocks which
fall under the heading of sports
clothes. They are preferably knitted
In variety of weaves, weights and
materials. Silk, wool, silk and wool
are all equally smart. Often they are
figured or patterned to adhere to the
tremendous vogue for printed stuffs.
They are straight chemse frocks after
the Chanel models, but they are very
apt to have plaits on one hip or both;
indeed, by their plaits you know this
years chemise frOck from last. Next
in favor are the crepes. Crepe de
chine, canton and satin are used ex-
tensively for simple frocks, often
trimmed only with hemstitching and
an embroidered monogram. There are
also some very good looking cottOns on
the market, woven heavily in two har-
monious cOlOrs-gray and orange or
blue and green-so that the result Is a
charming clungeable effect, and the
texture stimulates the more expensive
knitted materials.
1hose dresses win plaitinSs over one
mp only accentuate the cleverness OF
the simple line. they give room
apienty Tor walking ana moving about
IN any way that sports or everyday
wear demands, and they preserve that
untrimmed erect which Is so much
the secret OF the dress. One OF them
Is made or that heavy SILK knitted
fabric IN black and white that incOr-
porates brocaded design In the weav-
Ing. with resulting fabric that is
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
To Have a Clear. s~ee. Skin

Touch pimples. rcdncss, roughness
or Itching, II any, with Cuticura ONT.
incnt, then battle with cuticura Sohp
and hot water. Rinse. dry gently md
dust on a little Cuticura Talcun to
leave Il fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere DC ench.-Advertisemcnt
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
Japs becoming Meat Eatera,

Mnniln.-'rhc Fur East. especially
japan. II eating more meat thnn In
former years. according to -, A. Cam
cron ind II. u. Powell. representatives
Of the Australian mcnt council nj Sgd
ncy, who have come Ia the Philippines
to mike IN investigation with IL View
to increasing meat shipments to tho
archipelago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26

plnIn lines md fastening over the hips
Then there was worn with this dress
coat OF the darkest OF blue velvet,
lined with white crepe. The coat was
extremely short and iinring and was
left open -, the front so that the deep
blue ngainst the white created the
sumucrlest sort 81 nm effect
You viii find the girls In outdoor
clothes wearing little woolly jackets.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
Horse Beats Fast
Train in Wild Race

A horse pulling IA Hight dciiv.
cry wagon raced for three miles
ahead Of II fast passenger train.
near Pittsburgh. i'n.. nnd won.
The horse became frightened
when the train l.ft the station
and run on the tracks. The train
run almost fun speed. but the
animal kept nhcnd of II. Ex-
hnusicd. the horse finally run
from the tracks and stopped In
II field, where II was recovered
by It's owner.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
ldtntliyino HIM.

paw" asked young Greedy John.
son. "Nhat's n mlllionair"t'
He's an old fcllcr,' answered Gap
Johnson Of Rnmpus Ridge. that gets
shot by n Indy that hnin't no kin OF
his'n."-Knnsas city Star.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
Germany Guild. Mcsican Radio.

Mexico clty.-Fonr modern wireless
transmitting Nn'lons. 10 cost jDO.yD
pesos, have been ordered from Ger.
many by the Mc&icun government Il
IL stated by the department Of commu.
n!cnilons In announcing III" Imminent
reorganization Of the counifys radio
tysf.n
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
AN OLD ENGINEER
GIVES EVIDENCE

i would rather give up my house
ana home than the benefits l received
from Tanlac," declared Grant Osborn,
ia W. Evans Ave, Pueblo, Colo,
thirty years locomotive engineer for
the Denver Il Rio Grande Railroad.
I'm absolutely free now from case
OF stomach trouble suffered with for
forty years and that got so bad food
always caused a burning sensation like
hre IN the pit Of my stomach. Three
years ago, following flu. this indlges.
ton took an acute form and after that
couldn't eat without my stomach
causing me agony. Why, even the
smell OF food cooking made me sick.
couldn't work for days ut time and
was So miserable lost all Interest in
life.
"Tanlac got right inter my troubles
SIX months ago and ever since then
I've been eating anything TINT strikes
my fancy. Even such things as mince
pie don't hurt me and l feel fine In
every way. can't praise Tunlac
enough"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug.
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
nj mn
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
Canada, $1,000 Va, Graves.

Cnnndn has 5000 war graves In
France. England and Belgium. all OF
which have been marked by the I'm
rerlai war graves commission.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
To Be Exact,

Judge-H Have you ever been convict.
ed beforcf
Prlsoner-No, always aficr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26
Why Mott

why MOI
Willie-Pa, you build house on
ground, don't you?
Dad Immersed In the evening pa
per)-of course, you don't build 1t
on air.
We'll, when wheat is ground. could
you build house on III"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-07-26

Tanlac Vegetable pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For sale
Acknowledgement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22
FREE TREES

The Ralph r, Drennen Company
will give away trees, twenty to each
dry land farmer and will have them
hr delivery early in the month OF
April. Il
Tits Is the fourth annual free D.
tributioa which these people have
made to dss land farmers. and while
the seasons hav>.b been some what un'
favorable for tree currme~--a---gEeat
many farmers who have planted trees
report splendid results.
Those who wish treeS-~Mouid
write to or call on 4. F. Gallows,
Al Fort Morgan. Colorado. Orders
should be placed at once.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22


1t appears that We were premature
In announcing that a call for
school warrants were on the way
At least the call Is not In sight
this writing. We have been az >
To be patient, but School dr. N'' ~
Sl has been paying interest !.
bout $4,000 ever since 'n :"
lst, with plenty Of funds '"'
to have paid them all. y 'n nsn
this school district , eu, u'nn,,
interest for whi'a + receives sss n,
benefit, We do not v ,,.s ~ ~ anal
aa..,,,s Su. we b. s''i'rs tn at 'I i, 70 would si ),
possible '' NOV mora 40 rapisiy' /
. s.ma thool dtst,.ri are in tn,
=. predica' .nen' the delay woul'
costing 5000 psr day to tn
schools O.. the ounty. If the treas
urers office larcrs sufficient help, i
would be econ Oiny to prO~4te II
might make ,tb.e >eoGnty expense
seepa greater, ',yf the patrons OF tn
scseal district ID will not benefit b.
saving a 1imtA IN county tax at tn
expense Of couple of dollars i
school tax.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22

We are moved to inquire II tbs
Taxpayers League Committee ever
Investigated the state educational
institutions? II they did Investigate
was the report published? They were
invited to-inyestigate-- They promis-
ed to investigate. They should have
investigated. And the public is en-
titled TO know the result OF the in
vestigation. The League last year
made blanket charge OF extrava-
gance. and left It 80 indefinite thai
irresponsible or ignorant parties
might extend them s6 include worse
than extravaganza Has the com
mlttee In any way established any
part Of its Charges? -
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22
SCHOOL NOTES
CONTINUED from page 1.)

Il Continued from page 1.)
more eggs are laid. eggs are cheaper;
but when more bricks are laid, bricks
are higher.
Some Of us are born wise, otheri
acquire wisdom, some have it thrust
upon them, and few really admit
that they know their stuff, all Of
which reminds US Of q Monday after.
Moons English Nv class in which the
following conversation ensued:
Mr.. Kelly (more or less exasper.
ated)-"Is there anyone here who
really knows their English"
Gertrude (sleepily)-"What dc
you want to know?"
I Isn't 1t reassuring to know that we
have among US person SO well post
ed on her subject.
Wishing alone never yet achieved
anything nut failure.
| Some classes like to quarrel about
class coLors. But II has never come
to any real consequences in the Ray.
mer school. Last week Ft. Morgan'a q
Seniors and Juniors got into q quar-,
rel and the faculty had nearly all
they could do to keep them from
fist fighting as there were about IL
Juniors and "a Seniors. Anyway
this shows the grit Of the Juniors.
A joke is joke. until It sprung
on you. then it is an insult.
Mrs. Lawso n Is considered by the
cooking class, very good poet Of the
ninteenth century.
The Junior boys played the rest OF
the school boys team game OF bas-
ket bali EriAiss-aoon. A great deal
Of enthusiasm was among all the
students and quite bit Of yelling
done. The Juniors won with n score
of 81 to 6. The game was not as
clean as--f might have been sbut on
the whole it was played in. gooti spir=
1t. The following WAS the juniors
lineup. Jim Burney, center; donald
Hunter and Tim sweigard, gr,ards
Winfred Powell and Ted Niick,adson.
forwards. The rsst Of the school
lineup was. Max Method, center;
Cecil snyd er and Frank Fscus,
ghards; Walter schmeeGkle and
Mefel MeysTsf sforsards.
John On Psychology ciass}-"1n
ehst,$ ay'i is q newspaper. book and
steR 5her alike,?" +
Iola FiscIls (taking the test)--
y hey all or.tain knowledge, or thsy
should - &zsf -
Ambition is like an alarm clock.
It rouses the sleeper to new day
of opportunities. Tbere are many
who heed and srfse.to achieve name.
fams~and fortuns There are others
7 who are satisfied U turn it off and
sink back to ssleep of-lost opportuni'
ties. III
Mr.: .>h1bright-"What makes the
tower offPisa iean."
Ted" II was built during a fam
o-y
>rke bish school wondered Of some.
4 thing fcsserious-...had happened
when Mr. KeHg asksf them II any
one had seen the>,iation as 1t was
lost. Bue we found ont later 1t was
in quotation marks as it'Nwas the
aame Of 4 paper.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22

The town caucus was attended b,
only a few and the few who did at,
tend did not wish to make nomina,
tions. SO up to date no nominations
for town officers have been made
The officers In this mans town will
have to go out and hunt UP the men,
or women to take them. low anout
giving the ladies a chance at IT.?
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22
.JOHkJaeDEERE
TRENCH GUIDE LISTER

More than that, this lister has
the John Deere National Cell
Fill Edgc-Dclivery seed plates
the most accurate dropping
mechanism eve. devisec.
It spaces the kernels in the
row as accurately IS you would
In planting oy hanS.
Without stopping the horses
Of leaving the seat, you can
vary the planting distances to
accord with the varying fertility
or moisture-holding capacity Of
the soil. Change to any one of
three distances can be made in
stantly merely BY shifting a
lever.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22

see a very little
gifl-not exactly
a baby--but n lit.
tie girl who had
only lived a year
In the world.
And he had
been given the
power to under.
stand what she
had to say to
him.
Hello, Elaine
said little Billie.
as he went forth
to make his call.
And b ow are
you," he added.
"Well, I thank
you,' said Elaine.
.I'va hepu n very
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22

The bottom on this lister b
the standard John Deere. It
scours, wears well, opens up a
proper trench, and covers weeds,
working successfully in either
shallow or deep listing.
Double bail construction keeps
the front end Of the beam from
bobbing-the bottom holds uni
formly to its work and the COW
ering equipment covers at uni.
form depth.
You are sure to like the com.
bino foot and hand lift and the
lever control of this lister.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22
NAuo At BARGAIN PRICE

A high grade piano left on our
hs.ds n public storehouse near New
Raymsr. Bee this and make us an
ossy and terms. Write for full par
tScuIars TO The Denver Music COM
psny, Denver, Colo. $50
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22
LOOKING IN
ON THE -
LEGISLATURE
By Randolph Cook
Forty-two million

F0rty-twO million
dollars annually Is
COlorado's tax bud.
get. On the basis
of one million pop
ulation>this is an
average of A2, for
every man, woman
and child In the
state. When we
consider that large
numbers Of the
population pay no
taxes at all. we can
understand " b y
the ayerages sized
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22
PUBLIC SALE

The usaersisned will Pat Pub
nc Auction at the 1t PLACE, one
Block sopth of thshgtschool Build
lng in buckingham commencing at
100 PfM%
M6yDlY MARCH 2s, 1928 /
Tvyfolloying described property:
n yEAD OF CATTLE .
@lsteipfcow, s yrs. fresh in June;
Jersey Cow. w
2 HEAB OF HORSES Q
Bay Horse Il yrs, vt h9o; Brown
Horse II Er.. VT i.bG/I 4
3 HEAD oFNtLF 81
Brown Horse Mye. 4 yrsSxI.ls
Broke to WORK -N~r Mule, = yrs
VT Il01.-vfcsss brown Mare Mule,
8 YRS, unbroke ~--.
HOGS! HOGS!
- Z Pigs two Months old
FARM-MAcHINERy. ETC.
p & o Disc Cans PIow; Superior
12-Disc Press Grain Drtll; Wagon
running geras. new skiens and~bQxes;
Set Work Harness; Roll Of Slat CoSQ
Cribiing; Kitchen Sink and Drain
Board.
TrpMs. CASH. All goods must be
settled for before removed from place
J. 4. JOHNSON, OWNER
II. II. Northup, Auct. -
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22
EsDplddn!s
ID6Evenin9
Fairy Tale
ELAINe's TALK.
~NAM GRAHAM BOWER

Billie Brownie had again been
given permission by Mother Nature to
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-03-22
Spaces Rows Uniformly and
Plants Accurately

Especially when you intend to use a two-row
cultivator it is big advantage to have your rows
uniformly spaced. You can make every row in the
field uniformly the distance apart when you use
the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15

H. r. Savage, Of Princeton, N. J.,
Is at the Hamilton Hotel. He is ac-
companied by j. o. Stewart, also Of
Princeton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
First Lady Receives
Commission on
Fine Arts

MFRS. COOLIDGE today received
AVA the wives of the delegates to
tl,~ Southern Medical Association
- session here.
- afternoon Mrs. Coolidge 10 re-
the members Of the Fine
Arts Commission.
frank A. Munsey, Of New York,
who Is in Washington for a short
visit. was a guest Of the President
and Mrs. Coolidge at dinner iast
night.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. DENLY, who are going 70 view
York to attend the Army ana navy
game, will be guests OF Dr. ana MIS-
r. A. Hibbs.
Mrs. Davis, wife Of the secretary
of Labor. was hostess Tor IuncheoM
today, entertaining ten guests
among whom were seVera4 news
paper women. $50. 80 CO..
rotary Davis, who has Deen .A. a..a
Mrs. Davis, is returning L
ming to her home in PennSSAs'''
-
DIR. Santiago F. Bedoya. Of the
Peruvian legation staff, win enter
tain q large company at olnneI
tomorrow evening at the HaInlltOi
Hotel.
The Charge d'Affaires OF Gr ssn
o,.;4a;,, ana Mrs. Henry Getty CnlI'
ton viii entertain at Dinner "a "a
Monday evening in compliment, -
Adniral Sir Montague 6rOWnsS s
r n. who is arriving IN WASH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15

Corona, velmara, arabeTla, truvonnet
Of the seasons fabrics, with collars,
borders Of fox, wolf, beaver, squirrel.
colors Of the season, including rich
smart In line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
Mrs. Coolidge PatrOness
For Navy League Boil.

The list Of patronesses for the
Navy Relief Ball to be held at the
Willard on Thanksgiving night IL
headed by Mrs. Coolidge and in
cludes: Mrs. Taft, Mrs. Hughes,
Mrs. John w. Weeks, Mrs. Harry
L. New, Mrs. Edwin DENLY, Mrs.
Eliot Wadsworth, Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. Mrs. Butler Wright, Mrs.
Robert Coontz, Mrs. Montgomery
McComb. Miss Mabel r. 'Boardman,
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs.
mer. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs.
Joseph Strauss, Mrs. b. H. Buclxing-
ham, Mrs. w. T. Sampson, Mrs.
John D. Beuret. Mrs. r. II. Jack
son, Mrs. Charles C. Glover, Mrs.
Willard II. Brownson, Mrs. Luther
Gregory, Mrs. Chester Wells, Mrs.
Augustus Downing, Mrs. Robert M.
Thompson. Mrs. Stephen b. Ellxins,
Mrs. Henry Fitch, Mrs. Francis
Nash, Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Mrs.
Charles DENLY, Mrs. william Full
lam. Mrs. Philip Lansdale and Mrs.
Ridgely Hunt.
H. F. Savage, Of Princeton, N. j.,
Is at the Hamilton Hotel. He 10 ac-
companied by j. o. Stewart. also Of
Princeton.
Mrs. Dan T. Wright, Mrs. Harry
Wardman, Mrs. Harry Shelton, Col.
and Mrs. e. J. Boughton, Mrs. C.. J.
Williamson, Mrs. e. p. Morey, Mrs.
e. o. s. Purcell, of London; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Sleet, Mrs. David H.
Blair, Mrs. w. ]. LoveIand and Mrs.
z. 8. Eliot will entertain parties at
the dinner and bridge to be given
this evening at Wardman Park Ho.
tel. Mrs. Catherine Lloyd will be
hostess for the evening.
s.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock, daughter of
former Senator Gilbert Hitchcock,
has left Washington for the Middle.
burg fox hunting and will return
the midle Of next week.
-
Col. and Mrs. T. @. Donaldson and
Col. and Mrs. Reininger entertained
at dinner last evening at the Chevy
Chase Club. among the guests being
DR.. J. w. Jerzey. of GreenviIle, s.
c., who is attending the Medical
Association here.
-
George Hamilton entertained at
a large stag supper last evening at
their country estate at Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton will be
hosts at supper on November 81.
s.
Mrs. John M. Blankenship left
Washington yesterday for a visit
to Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry J.
Ziegemier at the Norfolk navy
yard. Mrs. Blankenship viii later
visit friends in Richmond before
returning here in about ten days.
s.
Hugh 8. Gibson. United States
minister to Poland, will sail next
Monday on the IIeviathan from
Southampton, England. for this
country. He will come directly to
Washington.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. William North Stur.
tevant are at their apartment at
1903 Connecticut avenue for the win
Continued on Page 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
JEAN ELIOT on SOCIETY

ington on Friday to be the guest
Of Admiral and Mrs. William 5.
Benson.
Carlos M. Larrea, first secretary
of the legation of Ecuador, will en-
terrain at luncheon on Sunday at
the Willard.
Princess Bertha Cantacuzene, who
has been with her grandmother,
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, lett
town yesterday for Chicago to visit
i1er cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Honore
Palmer.
Miss Carolyn Nash will be hostess
at a theater party On Monday eve
ming, the party going afterward
to the first meeting Of the Monday
evening supper club at the Hamil-
ton Hotel.
=
The Charge d'Affaires of Austria
and Nine. Prochnik will entertain at
dinner on Monday evening.