davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02


staveni v tomto dome jeste ne
snesitelnejsim, ale radeji Sc
podrobim tomu, nez bTemeni
zatajovani, ktere kazi dust. Ne
chci nesmim zde pokracovat
" tom, co jsem znovu vzdy uci-
Mia Rudisdorfu, abych ne
rozcilovala matku."
"U certa, privedl mi to Raoul
skvostnou nahradu "a me hrde,
vznesene dite, mou Valerii do
domu,' zvolal dvorni marsal $
trpkym smichem, Ease klesaje
do zidle.
Dvorni kaplan vyskocil a
sahl po ruce mlade danny, ale
ia nastavujic pred sebe ODE ru-
ce jake v obrane, ustoupila
pred MIN hloub do pokoje.
"Skodite sama sobe, milosti-
va pani," zvolal tonem pokor-
ne prosby. "Doznejte, ze jste
nyni We svrchovanem rozcileni
v jakemsi vzdoru vypovidala
veci, ktere, uvazime-li je kid
ne, vlastne Sc mali zcela il
max"
"Ne, pane dvorni kaplane,
toho nedoznam, prici Sc to prav
de: Opakuji zcela vyslovne, ze
tyto me ruce, jiz vydelavaly pc
nize, pracovaly "a ponlze. We
chvili, kdy vidim DOZEN, jejz
ucinilo me doznani, je mi leh-
ceji." Jeji pavabnou tvar pre-
letel trpky usmev. Vim, re by
trozraku pana dvorniho marsa-
la nezustane mic skryto, byl by
Sc drive nebo pozdeji prece
dozvedel pravem stavu vecl,
pax by Sc mi vycitalo me Mice
nj po cely zivot ia bych by
la vzbudila DOZEN, re Sc stydim
"a svou minulost Buh mne to-
ho chran! Bylo by vam oprav-
du milejsi, kdybyste slysel, re
jsem lila pred svym snatkem 2
almuzen?" obratila Sc ke dvor-
nimu marsalovi. ''Pohrdate
slechtickou rukou, jez pracu-
ie, protoze nema zdedenych
pIiimu? Jak mali pax ostatnl
strany nit uctu k rodove slech-
tie, mysli-li sama, ze jeji znak
smi spocivat jen ma zlatem po-
zadi? Bohudiky, nase stoleti
ukazuie nam dosti slechtlcu,
| liz mysIi pi.ilis uslechtile, ably
Sc stydeli, ze Sc zabyvaji ume-
'nlm."
"Umenim!' zasmal sc zlo-
WI dvorni marsal. "umeni, ma
lanice, ktere vleva do hlavy u
citel kreslenl nepozornym slec
nam, die jedne a teze sablony
a" - pfi tom Sc chopil obrazu
zvedl hedyabny papir. leho po
sledni slova pfesla Y jakysl sy-
kot - hnalo tomuto muzi do
zsinale tvare jeden plamen po
druhem leknuti nebo zahanbe-
nj? Jakoby Sc no Zmocnovala
nevolnost, nekoiikrat polozil
hlavu $ privrenyma ocima na
operadlo zidle kdyz dvorni
kaplan pfistoupil udiyene bll-
ze, polozil ruku pa obraz, jako
by mu nedovoloval podivat sc
nan.
Mlada zena zachytila ma
papire hluboky DOZEN, ktery
81 odnesla z indickeho domu,
ovsem Zidealisoyane. "Lotoso-
IVY kvet" nespocival ia rako-
tsovem, mucednirkem lozi, k
lnemuz ie poutalo ochromenl
iiz 20 trinact let, JENNIE zen
ske telo, jemuz tuzka vratlla
pruzne formy mladi, primyka-
Ilo sc k buine, sametove, heb
Ike zeleni travniku. To byla be
Inareska bajadera, jak il pri-
Ivedl nemecky slechtic pres me
fe. Hornl cast tela byla napo'
10 yztycena, hlavu opirala
I ruku. Navleknute Zlate penlzt
Ilezely poruznu po cele a teme
mi a splyyaly na prsa vedlt
ldlouhych, cernych copu, NJ
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02

PRODA. Sc restaurant s. pro-
dejem neopojnych napoju, ro-
hove amisto {. 54Q1 st. Clair
Ave-; tydni trzba pres $40O;
mltze Sc koupit "a $1,000. de
pri nem byt 0 5ti pokojich. -
Blizsi sdeli Mr.. Zinerman, {.
l2712 kinsman Rd. 2-14
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc zensky sici stroj
zachoyaly. Soubor do jldelny
jake novy,. parlor set, Victro-
la, davenport, sideboard, dres-
ser, sifoner, electricity praci
stroll, china kabinet, dyourado-
va harmopika Cd -Hlayacka,
postele, karpety a RUNE jine
veci, yse velmi LEVINE a dovaz-
ka zdarma. Haste Sc v els,
3343 Fulton Rd. 2-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02

FARMA o % akrech,. dlm o 8
pokojich, barn, voda.. dost. dri-
vi, pull mile cd skoly a kostela,
3 mile cd Garrettsyille Station,
35 mil cd East Clevelandu,
blize Erie r. r. Bl;zsl infor-
mace v els. 1926 Indiana ave.
mczi IL. a 4. hod. odp. Cena
fanny $500.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02

PRODA Sc grocerni. a delika-
tesni obchod, kde Sc trzi pres
$500 tydne, vsechen obchod
"a hotove v nedeli. zavfeno,-
zadna konkurence v okoli. Ma
leza Sc v els. 22O5 .Denisons av.
blize zap 25.r III. Je pfi' mem
pekny byt7 peti pokojich. Da
Sc LEVINE, ale pouze "a hotoye.
2-7
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc BYT O 3 po-
kojich bezdetnym manzelum.
Je tam koupelna, elektrika.-
Haste sc v els. 1904 E. 1O6th
st. bllZe Union Ave. 2-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-02

PRIJMOU Sc diva pani ma byt
beze stravy, pro kazdeho svuj
pokoj, kamna X pouzivani. -
Haste Sc Y els. 1927 Dolloff
Road. 2--5
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
VISITING CLERGY
WILL FILL D. c.
PULPIT
Calvary Baptist Church An
nounces Ministers to
Preach IN July.

Out-of-town ministers will oc-
cupy the pulpit at the Calvary Bap-
fist Church, Eighth and III streets
northwest, during the month OF
July as follows:
July 8. Rev. C. N. Arbuckle.
Newton Center, Massachusetts,;
July Is, Rev. c.. Wallace Petty,
Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania; and July
20, Rev. James MCGEE, New Haven,
Connecticut. On August IL. the
preacher of the day will be the Rev.
A.. H. Hobert. Of Yonkers, New
York.
The associate pastor, DIR. Free
man Anderson, will conduct an
in the adult room of the Sunday
school house. DIR. Anderson's sub
ject will be THE Bandit-prcof
Jewel"
The sernon-topics Of the pastor,
DIR. William s. Abernethy, for Sun
day will be: At the morning ser
vice, 1.-THE Owners Mark" and at
the evening service, when the
Uncommon Becomes Common"
The male quartet. composed OF w.
F. Raymond, tenor; J. c. Brison,
tenor: Fred East, barytone, and
Charles Moore, baSso, will sing at
both services.
The church will open its doors to
visiting Shriners for all services.
Visiting children in particular will
be welcomed to worship in the
Junior church services, at II
O'Clock. in the Sunday School
House, while the elders attend reg
ular services in the church audi
torium. A special feature Is the
junior choir, under the direction
of Herbert F. Aldridge, presenter OF
the church music.
The Chinese Sunday school will
meet at $50 o'clock Sunday after
noon. preceded, at o'clock, by the
Chinese school in English.
Miss Olive Bailey will conduct
the Y. P. S. c.. e. (Senior Society
at GAS o'clock Sunday evening.
The intermediate Endeavorers,
meeting at o'clock. will have FOR
their leader Miss Myrtle Gooch.
The Tuesday Evening Society OF
Christian Endeavor, meeting at s
o'clock on the evening of June 4,
will be led by Miss Katherine Jet.
The topic for all Christian Endeav-
or societies will be Lessons from
the Shepherd Psalm"
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
CLEAN Up DRIVE
ISLAUVCHED
IN D, c.
Civic and Municipal Societiss
Back Annual Spring Move
Against Filth.

The Paint and Varnish Mann.
facturers. Association cf the United
States have, for a number Of years,
conducted Cleanup and paint.up'
campaign.
Civic and municipal societies II.
tcrested in cleanliness and appear.
ances of g,eir respective cities and
the health department Of. the Fed
eral Government have furthered
md advocated the idea Of cleaning
up and painting up in the spring
Of each year.
Paint and varntsh manuIactursEs
and the Master Painters Associa-
ton Are behind this movement 20
sell and apply paint.
The health department ID inter
ested in keeping the community IN.
Our local board Of health, amcng
its many duties, Is to see tnag
streets and alleys are kept clear q
rubbish accumulation.
II q property owner cleans up the
premises thoroughly every spring
and negIects to paint the building
thereon, inside and out, provided
uafnt is needed, there is Something
missing and the spring cleanup -
only half done.
Perhaps one may look upon the
annual cleanup and paint-up cam.
paign as q selling idea OF the origl-
majors.
However, regardless Of any ao-
vertising that may be concealed IN
the idea OF using paint TO clean
up, the health department. - very
emphatic in recording the use 0f
paint to help keep the premises
sanitary. emphasizing this point
any one may carry out this ex-
pertinent.
a small wooden box that can be
entirely incIosed Is painted inside
with any ordinary linseed soiI paint.
If mold or fungus. such az VIII
appear on gelatine, is placed In the
box, closed tightly, fungus or BAG
terra viii not multiply under this
condition.
Ii is ! fact that paint fu1uss,
which are caused by the oxidation
Of varnishes and oils emit formal
dehyde and other antiseptics.
It is true that freshly painted ins
teriors will eliminate vernin.S
The annual paint-up and clean
up idea, of course, means the seil-
ing and applying OF more paluf.
Paint is q very necessary article
Of commerce.
The health Of q community Is
guarded by Federal and municipal
legislation and the use OF paint Sc
a great help, both from the stand
point OF sanitation and material
| preservation.
Frequently this newspaper VIII
| publish paint. information. the
proper kind Of material to use. how
20 apply It, mixing and cclCrtnE q
painting material, etc.
The writer has nothing to sell
other than this idea that good
paint is absolutely necessary 70
complete the spring cleanup that
we should all undertake during the
next two months.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
MAYOR VEToES $4,000
REWARD FOR MURDERER

CLEVELAND, June Am ordi'
nance passed by city council ten
days ago increasing the city's re-
ward for the arrest of John L.
Whitfield from 81 900 to $4,000 was
vetoed by Mayor Fred Koaler.
Whitfield is wanted for the alleged
murder of Patrolman Dennis Griffin
three weeks ago.
In letter to the council vetoing
the ordinance the mayor said: Il
believe the offering of a $4,000
reward for the capture Of a muir
derer about whom there is no n1ys-
terry and who is well known to
police and prison officials is abso-
lutely waste Of public funds and
does nothing to cause the arrest of
the murderer. No reputable police
officer, whether public or private,
ever works for a monetary reward -
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
Spanish ENJOY to Be
Best Nan for Col1nfrY11nn.

The Spanish ambassador, Don
Juan Riano, will be best man at
the wedding Of Mile Lucienne Nano
! to Juan Francisco de Cardenas.
counselor of the Spanish embassy,
on June ~, at 11:45 o'clock. The
ceremony at st. Paul's. Catholic
Church viii be followed by a re-
ception to be given by Prince and
Princess Bibesco at the Rumanfan
legation.
Mile. Nano viii be unattended,
save for her small nephew, the son
Of. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Nano,
who will be her train bearer. Mr..
de Cardenas will have as his ushers
Mariana de AnHoeda and Jaime de
Agelet Of the Spanish embassy,
Hugh Tenant of the British en-
bassy, and Alan Winslow.
-
The Ambassador of Chile and
Nine. de Matthew will return to
Washington Monday from Harpers
Ferry, w. Va, where they are
spending this week, and will be
hosts for the day to the Chilean
minister to London, Augustin Ed
wards, and Nine. Edwards. The
Minister and Nine. Edwards arrived
in New York recently, and are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. X. Gug-
genheim at the Hotel Plaza, New
York.
The Charge d'Affaires Of Peru
and Sonora de Prada were hosts at
luncheon yesterday at the Shore
to the newly appointed chief of the
III foc -
and Mrs. Woodward.
The other guests were Gen. Will
liam Mitchell, Admiral Hough s.
Rodman, Admiral H. H. Rousseau,
Capt. and Mrs. c. r. Miller, Capt.
and Mrs. Luke McNamee, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis White, Mrs. Thomas
F. Walsh. MRS. John Allan Dough-
ertyy Walter Smith, Mrs. Emerson
Howe, mother Of the hostess, and
the second secretary of the Peru.
Wan embassy, DIR. Bedoya.
s.
The Counselor Of the Netherlands
legation and Nine. Hubrecht en-.
tertained a small company at din.
| ner last evening in compliment to
Mile. Lucienne Nano and her fiance,
Mr., Cardenas. Other guests came
later for dancing and the informal
4 supper which was served in the
| garden. ..-.
DIR. Hubrecht has but recently re
turned from a trip to the West
coast. He and Nine. Hubrecht ex
pect to take a country house some
where near New York for the sum
mer. months. DIR. Hubrecht will
be charge d'affaires of the Neither
lands in the absence Of the minis
ter, Jonkheer de Graeff, who is sail
ing for Holland the middle of June
with his family.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02

presented with q great cluster of
American Beauty roses and to DR..
Dudley his congregation gave a
silver loving cup filled with gold
pieces. Mrs. r. p. Tubnan pre-
sented the roses. The committee in
charge Of the entertainment In
,cluded J. C.. Williams, senior
warden; e. C. Lewis, Major Riggs
and Mrs. A.. e. BeDtOn.
Among the guests were the Rev.
DIR. Quealy, George Lewis, president
of the Lions Club, of which DIR.
Dudley is member; Judge HuS:ed,
Mr.. and Mrs George B. Selden, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Barr, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. o. Cutting, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Cochran, Richard Patro,
Mrs. Clifford Lewis, the Rev. and
Mrs. G. y. Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen Kramer, the Rev. DIR. G.
Ernest Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cole. Mrs. Al. r.. M. johnson, Mrs.
J. Fl. Millsaps, the Rev. Henry L.
Durnnt, the Rev James w. Clark,
the Rev. and Mrs. William Met
calf, the Rev. Reed, the Rev.
Thomas Small, Capt. and Mrs. Fred
A. Young, Mrs. Blake Kendall, W.
H. Saunders, Mrs. J. J. Younger,
Mrs. James Edes, Deaconess Yeo,
Mrs. L. M. Dow, Irving Dow, Mrs
Rich r. Irwin, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Connolly.
An anniversary cake, with thirty
candles. was cut with much merri-
ment and many good wishes.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryan Dew
ereux and Miss Devercux, who re-
Gently returned from lengthy stay
in Europe, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Devereux will be at home tomor-
row afternoon at their residence in
Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02

VOLTS Walk-Over Shop. 929 r
street, one pair 1ady's slippers.
Kings Palace, SO Seventh street,
three pairs best ladies silk hose.
G. Schneider Sons, 1907 r street.
one electric curler.
Joseph Sporting, 1886 F street.
one stone marten choker.
Automobile on Display.
The automobile win go to the girl
receiving the most votes. 1t is now
on display at the show room Of the
Barry-Pate Motor Car Company.
completely equipped.
The girl receiving the second
highest number OF votes will have
her choice of the other twelve
prizes and so on down until all the
prizes have been selected. The con-
test viii close Wednesday and
awards will be made at a perfor-
nance Of .sOnly a Shop Girl at
Polls later In the week.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
Monticello Fund
To Haze Garden Party.

Prospective hostesses are request
ed to remember the day selected for
the Flag Day Garden Party for the
benefit of the Monticello fund: the
afternoon of June IA at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w
Sidwell, 1901 Wisconsin avenue
Great preparations are being made
when pageantry, supper in the coun
try, dancing on the green, old Eng
fish round games, and many novel
ties will be featured. Everyone who
attends is requested to bring flaG
with them to add to the patriotic eff
feet as well as to the brilliancy OF
the occasion, and the flags of many
nations will be exhibited. The cal
line passes the door. Mrs. Cordelis
Powell Odenheimer is chairman OF
the committee for the fete.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood en-
tertained informally at luncheon al
the Shoreham yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vanderkelar
of Melbourne, Australia, are ir
Washington, and are staying at the
Willard.
Peter di Mauer and Milford D
Taupier have arrived from New
York to spend the weekend In
Washington and are staying at The
Lee House.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02

Reginald Foster: Mrs. Kennedy
Wheeler; Maj. and Mrs. Goring
Bliss; Ward Brown; Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Reid Yates; Durham Rog-
ers; Mrs. Elonzo Tyner; Mr.. and
Mrs. Grove and Miss Helen
Grove, and Mrs. Howard Hume.
The program of dancing: La
Ballerine, danced by little Miss
Anne Breithbarth; Valse Classique,
danced by Miss Elaine Hull:
Chopiniana. danced by the Misses
Kathryn Hereford, Elaine Bow
man and Marguerite Wieghell;
Moths, danced by the Misses
Elaine Hull, Kathryn Hereford
and Edna Bowman, and La VII
va1diere, danced by Miss Mar
gafite Wieghell. =
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
st. Johns Church
Scene of Wedding
Today.

Miss Elizabeth Burnett, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sidney Ballou, is being
married this afternoon at 4:S0
o'clock to Evan Thomas Fisher,
son Of Mrs. e. p. Rawle, Of Phila-
delphia. The ceremony is taking
place at st. Johns Church, with
the rector, DR.. Robert Johnston.
officiating. The church is decor
ated in pink rambler roses.
Judge Ballou will give the bride
away. Her wedding gown is Of
white lace and provence embrOid-
cry, made over white satin with
a long train Of the satin. Her
veil is an heirloom of rose point
and she is carrying a shower
bouquet of Bride roses and lilies
of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Bar
bara Ballou, sister Of the bride,
is wearing a frock Of blue MORE
with which she wears poke
bonnet trimmed with rose buds.
She Is carrying pink roses. The
bridesmaids, Miss Lucia Turner,
cousin of the bride; Miss Drika
DaCosta Fisher, of Italy; Miss
Josephine Fisher, Of New York,
cousins of Mr.. Fisher; Miss Sybil
Fletcher and Miss Mary HELEN
are all wearing costumes of pink
MORE, made on similar lines to
that of Miss Ballou, and their
poke bonnets are Of leghorn with
wreaths Of small roses around the
crown. The bridesmaids are
carrying sprays Of pink ramblers.
Mr.. Fishers best man is
Cameron Winslow, and the ushers
are Burnett Turner. cousin Of the
bride; Horace Peaslee, DR.. Dwight
Dickinson, u. s. NJ; Lieut..
Reginald Hubbell and Winslow
Van Devanter.
"A wedding reception, at which
there viii be dancing, will follow
the ceremony. The drawing
rooms of Rauscher's are also deco
rated with pink rambler roses for
the occasion. After the reception
Mr.. Fisher. and his bride will
leave for wedding trip, Mrs.
Fisher wearing frock Of tan en-
broidered crepe de chine with q
long coat Of the same material.
They<will make their home in San
Mateo, Cal.
Among the out-of-town guests
are Mr.. and Mrs. e. p. Rawle,
of Philadelphia, and Miss RawIe.
Mrs. w. e. Grant, the brides
aunt, of Louisville, KY; Mrs
Harold Van Buren,. OF New York,
DIR. and Mrs. David West and
Mrs. Duncan Campbell, of New
York.
Mr.. Fisher is the grandson Of
Henry Fisher, of Redlands, Cal,
and the great-grandson Of Gen.
Evan Thomas.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
STALLS
RENTALS To
Be RAISED
Charges Of Discrimination Lead
to Readjustment Of Rates
at Center.

steps to readjust an rentals ct
the Center Market to avoid charges
OF discrimination have been taken
with the issuance Of notices to. no
less than 126 market men that
they must pay from 81 to So more
q month, effective July /.
G. H. Walleigh, acting snperin-
tendent OF the market, said today
that there has been dissatisfaction
among some Of the market tenants
because of alleged inequalities of
rents and it is to iron out this
difficulty that the reimbursement is
being made.
Mr.. Walleigh says that few
decreases in rent will be made. It
Is estimated that out OF the 666
stalls about one-third will be at
fected by the readjustment.
The largest increase to be made
is $3.50 a month. It is estimated
that the gross annual rentals from
the market will be increased about
$4,000 from the reimbursement.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
Hazards In Way of
Presidential Trip
To Alaska
BY JEAN ELIOT.

IF the Presidential party bound
for Alaska includes some zoo
~ persons, has has been threat.
tened, the journey is likely to
have it's rough spots when the
cavalcade hits the Territory itself.
Take, for instance. Curry, where
q stopover will be made to break
q long railroad journey from
FAIRBANKS. Curry has one hotel.
It has just been completed by the
Government, with accommodations
Tor about. two-score persons, and
there is just one private bath.
The rest of the party will have
20 line up for the other tub, with
the prospect of the last man
standing in line all night as If
Tor coronation ceremonies or q
royal wedding.
IL has been suggested that the
Interior Department, which erected
the Curry Hotel. might be able to
install another tub or two: but Of
Iicials there say the getting tubs
60 Alaska is g. feat in itself, and
they, don't see how they are going
TO improve the situation any be-
tore the Presidential party arrives.
Not even such q prospect, how
ever, viii brighten off those who
propose to make the trip. ]. I re-
member last year wnen Mrs. Hard
ing was discussing plans for the
Alaska trip then proposed, she
spoke of the hundreds of letters
which she had received begging t0
be taken along in any capacity
from social secretary or lady In
waiting to personal maid -or even
official boot black.
80
ORIGINALITY and informality.
marked the housewarning
given last evening by Major and
Mrs. George Oakley Totten, jr.,
in the new Meridian Hill Studios,
erected by Major Totten at $3.50
Fifteenth street, in which Mrs.
TOtten is to have her studio.
The company gathered in the
beautifully proportional assembly
room, with its great fireplace and
its amusing little balconies, which
is feature Of the building; and
there dance numbers were pre-
scented by group OF the pupils
of Paul Gardner Tchernikoff,
director of the Washington Opera
company WALAA 6CAIGIdl 1UAIlC1Ilk
afterWard. Later the guests wan
dered about at will, Inspecting
the charming studio apartments,
several of which have been COM
pleted and furnished; and after
ward came together again in
Major and Mrs. Totten's garden
nearby where supper was served
Under the trees, with a waning
moon looking. on.
The absence Of the. charming
hostess, who was i'll, Swallowed
the festivities, but her place was
taken by Major ;Tottenls sister;
Miss Totten. who is visiting them.
Among the guests were the
spanish Ambassador and Nine.
RtaIiOs the Minister OF Sweden
and Mime. WalIenberg; the Minis
ter of Panama and Nine. Aifalo:
the Finnish Minister. "A. T.. AS
from; the Counselor OF the Aus.
TRAN Legation and Nine, Proch-
nix; the counselor OF the BnI1ar-
ian legation, DIR. Paul Lessinoff:
Dimttri Dem. Dimaneesco Of the
Kumanian legationa Andor de
Herteiendy, OF the Hungarian le-
cation; the director OF the Wash
ngton Opera Company and Mrs:
Albion; Charles Trowbridge Tit.
mann; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuck
ernaan; Mrs. w. Harry Brown:
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. Al. Hartman:
Miss Louise Lacey; Mrs. Hunting.
ton Turner; Miss Betty. Turner:
Hunt Turner; Leonard Bloch:
Mrs Mccormick odhart; Mai.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
Popularity Girls Gown to Equal
Any Worn BY Poll Film Stars


Winners in The washington
Times and The Washington
Herald Contest Have Host Of
Choice Prizes Provided by
Leading Merchants Here,
Chevrolet Car Topping List.
"Only q Shop Girl" the Charles
Blaney motion picture now play
ing at Polls, displays some of
the most magnificent gowns ever
seen on the screen, not stage
costumes, but creations such as
a real queen might well be proud
to own.
One Of the winners in The
Washington Times and The
Washington Herald contest TO
determine Washington's most
popular working girl, however,
will be the possessor Of q gown
that will compare favorably
with any of these. 1t will be do
mated as a prize by one of Wash
MgConSf lead1ng merchants.
Many Choice Prizes.
While, OF course, all OF the con-
testants are fighting it out to, win
the Chevrolet motor car TO be
awarded as a first prize, there are
twelve consolation prizes, lnclud-
ing handsome evening gown well
worth the little time required to
get votes by securing subscriptions
to these popular newspapers.
1t is not too late to enter this
contest now and win. Get a. book
today and devote several of your
spare hours tomorrow to calling on
your friends. They. Will be glad
to help you.
The following list Of prizes are
being donated by Washington bust.
ness firms. Awards win be made
at Polls some time next week, nd.
vance notice being published In
both The Evening Times and Morn
ing Herald. The most popular girl
of course, will win the automobile
The second girl can have her
choice OF the remaining twelve
prizes and so on down the line.
Leading merchants of this city
are cooperating in the contest and
donating prizes as follows:
Barry-Pate Motor Company. 121S