davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

AT its close the season showed
n profit of SAL .S73.40.
Fl Choicest seats sell for So, the
sprice ranging down to % cents.
The surplus goes back into plant
and productions of the ensuing
year.
THE eight operas given last
season, 1922, included De
Keven's "The Highwayman,"
Victor Herbert's "sweethearts,"
! Kalman's "Sari,' Gilbert and
Sullivan's ''Yeoman of the Guard. :"
Jones. 1.-THE Geisha." Reinhardt's
s'The Spring Maid, . Johann
STRAUSS ''The Queens Lace Hand.
kerchief," and Kalman's Miss
Epringtime.
Production cost ranged from
319,i11.7S for Woman Of the
Guard" to SCI .o57.11 for Sweet
hearts AS quoted above, the
season closed with profit Of
e41 ,S73. 40.
= Encouraged by success, Munich
pal Opera in st. Louis faces. the
coming year, the most expensive
and largest cast in its history
and will provide a ten weeks in
stead of eight weeks season, open
ing May %, with. seven perform
ances a week. instead of the for
mer six each week.
Already there is an advance
subscription of 100000 for the
season and the Municipal Theater
Association is confident that by
the opening night at least 100000
viii have been received in adj
vance sales.
The financial status insured
artists as stars who brought
success.
There's a working point for
Washington
'2 Isn't it inspiring?
Watch us do it,
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Bakule Chorus of
Iaf 80
Prague at Polls

THE picturesque Bakule Chorus
'-' of Prague. Czechoslovakia,
viii sing at Polls Theater on the
afternoon of Wednesday, April
as, under the auspices Of the
American Red Cross. They are
forty young men and women Of
the Bible School. which American
children kept alive through war
time by aid given by the Junior
Red Cross.
There will be only two con-
certs given in Washington-the
first at Polls Wednesday after
noon at 4:30, while the second will
be at the President Theater on
Thursday afternoon at 8 p. m.
This second concert, however, is
given by special arrangement for
the school children of Washing
ton and members Of the Junior
Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Associated Studios
Concert For Public

THE third pupils recital of the
third season of the Associated
Studios. Otto Simon, voice; La
Sale spier, piano; Henri Sokolov,
violin, will take place on Tues
day evening, April II, at S:15
o'clock, in the auditorium of the
7. NJ. c. A., 1886 G street north.
west. Mrs. Walter Nash and Otto
Simon will be at the piano. The
public is cordially invited.
The program maintains the high
standard this studio always sus-
tains.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

of the "club" instruments to
quite serenade Washington.
These are the twenty-fourth an
nual concerts of the Nordica
Clubs-the Nordica Mandolin and
Guitar Orchestra, the Nordica
Hawaiian Guitar. and Ukulele
Club, and the Nordica Banjo
Club-and the twenty-fourth "Fes-
tiyaP' concert Of the Guild.
TN celebration of the occasion,
the leading players among the
visitors will be the soloists, two
entirely different programs being
given on the two evenings.
The visiting soIoists are Miss
Marguerite Lichti, Sioux City,
Iowa, guitarist; Claud C. RoydeIa,
Chicago. H., banjoist; johnson c.
Bane, New York, city, guitarist;
Samuel. Siegel, New York city,
mandolinist; Frank c. Bradbury,
Hartford, Conn. bantoist; Lloyd
Loar, Kalamazoo, Mich. T1ando.
linist; Charles Conrard.. Washing
ton, D. c., guitarist; William Ed
ward Foster, New York city, man
do-cellist.
Miss Ruth Peter: soprano, OF
this city, will be the only artist
outside of the; guild group. Miss
Peter will sing each evening. The
concerts will. be- followed by in
formal dancing in, the Raleigh
ballroom.
An entire floor of the Raleigh
has been reserved for the exhibi-
tions and for the visitors. Eight
manufacturers will be represented
in these exhibits. Afternoon SEES
sions Of educational value win be
combined with these. AMI i'm
promptu concerts with some OF
the leading players acting as
demonstratorswi will be given in
the exhibition. rooms. These are
open to the public.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Mrs. Marx, Soprano,
To Sing For ID. A. r.

lucy DICKINSON MARX. So
prano, will give a program of
songs and arias at the Willard
Hotel on Monday evening, April
80, assisted by o. J. Hodge, &C
companist. The concert will pre-
cede the ball to be given on that
evening by the United Daughters
of the Confederacy, the two
events marking the beginning OF
a series of efforts made to raise
funds to entertain the general
convention Of Ahe organization
which meets in this city in No
vember.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
College of Music ]
Students Concert

THE Washington College OF
Music announces its Thirty
third students. Concert for next
Tuesday evening, April II, at s:15,
in the auditorium .. Central High
School. The college orchestra,
under its president. c. e. Chris
tiani, wiII play q selection from
arl1auser.'' and first
movement 81 the Haydn Second
ynlpllony. ~
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
MUSIC CONVENTION
SET FOR NEXT WEEK
Annual Nordica Com
ceR'ts Are Included
I'm Unique Event

/" HE unique Music Conven-
ton Of the American Guild
of ,Ranjoists, Mandolinists
and Guitarists, to be held
at the Hotel Raleigh next week
from April % to IS, inclusive.
focuses attention upon music
that is most intimately associated
with the sprlng-tinie Of life. its
homeland its social hours.
Walter r. Holt, president of
the Guild, Isl making every efeorts
to have this gathering of some
200 teachers from ali over the
United States and from Canada
the red-letter event of the con.
ventions, OF which this is The
twenty-second. Last year they
met at the Hotel Astor, New
York city. With the $50 mem.
bers of the Nordica Clubs Of
Washington. and their friends,
there is nucleus OF musfc-lovers
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
JR EAR TO THE GROUND FOR MUNICIPAL OPERA

Tuesday evening in the Recrea-
ton Hall. Helen Book, pianist Of
New York, was brought as solo
list for this occasion. They were
also assisted by Mrs. Mary Sher-
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

rier Bowie. soprano. ana Raw
mond Moore, bass. in obligato
work with the chorus. which was
under the direction Of Claude
Robeson.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
ST. LOUIS GIVES
MODEL WITH BIG
SUCCESS FOR CITY
fShrinerS Are Proving How Great Convention
!. City Washington Really is Stumbling
n Blocks Are Being ROLLED AWay-Ciyics Pride
MAY Center i'm Some Such Project as. St.
Louis Now Boasts High School Stadium
L Logical Location PLAN is Coming
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE.

ryATE! Doesn't everybody believe in Fatef
Just as plans for Washington's outdoor Festival
- Park getting under way-looking toward the
Of acoustcon large sounding board
some attractive spothe History of the ST. Louis Munich
pal Opera comes the editor s. desk.
Let's record its of last to convince the
'powers whose aid need in making Washington fest
wal city For all sorts Of outdoor affairs being planned
when have real place where we may hold them
Eight operas during last season by audiences
otang 269082 persons of whom occupied free seats
ideaI
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Government Hotels
Music Club Concert

THE Music Club OF the Govern
ment Hotels gave its sec.
oIld concert Of the season last
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09

a long time. And, although the
publication of the book might not
have been diplomatic, it made ex-
ceedingly good reading.
--%-s
AN. engagement OF much inter-
est TO Washington is that Of
Miss Kathleen G. Metcalf, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Paul
Metcalf of New York, to the Mac
Mel of Barra, Chief OF the Clan
MacNiel of Scotland. The wed.
ding will take place this spring
or early summer.
The MacNiel, whose full name,
by the way, is Robert Lester Mac
Mel, was at one time q popular
member of the younger set in
Washington. 1t win be .remeIn-
bered that he was a member of a
local firm of architects, MacNiel
& MacNiel, and 1t was this firm
which designed the building in
which is housed the Cuban lega-
ton. He is a son of Mrs. Roder-
lex Ambrose MacNeiI of Barra,
Scotland, and succeeded to the
honor of being the forty-fifth
chief of the Scottish clan upon
the death of his father in 1914.
He is half American, his mother
having been Miss Elizabeth Binns,
daughter Of Thomas Binns of
Michigan.
The MacNeil is a Fellow of the
Society of Antiquaries OF Scot
land and member Of the Bach
elors Club of London. He is now
in business in New York and is a
member of the American Institute
of Architects and the Architec-
tural League of New York. Dur
ing the war he served with the
British forces as an officer OF
engineers.
Miss Metcalf is one OF the capa-
bic amateur actresses and dancers
who form the dramatic organiza-
ton of the Spence School Alum
nae. She was graduated from
that school in 1921 and stood out
in an important part in the alum
nae's performance of 1.-THE Lady
of the Moon" in the Plaza last
January. Her younger sister,
Miss Margaret L. Metcalf, is a
Junior at Spence and her brother,
Horace p. Metcalf, jr., is prepar-
ing for college at the Hotchkiss
School. She is granddaughter
of Mr.. Horace r. Kelly of New
York and of the late William
Metcalf, Pittsburgh manufacturer,
who was past president of the
American Society Of Civil Engi-
neers and a member of the In
stitute of Civil Engineers Of Great
Britain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09

son, who have been visiting Mr..
Wilson's family, left yesterday for
their home in Chicago. Mr.. Will
son formerly made his home in
Washington.
Lady sherwood and her daugh-
ter, Miss Marie sherwood, OF Lon
don, arrived at the, Willard yester-
day for a short visit In Washington
They will be joined by Sir Joseph
sherwood on Friday.
Former Senator and Mrs. Chaun-
cey M. Depew will arrive in Wash
ington Friday for their annual
spring visit and will be at the
Willard, where they will have an
apartment.
-
Mrs, H. s. Haas, wife of Lieu
tenant Commander H. s. Haas,
United States navy, has joined her
husband at the Burlington Hotel.
-
Mr.. and Mrs Edward r. Beach
and Miss Mildred Farnsworth. of
New York, are at the Lee House
for the remainder Of the week.
So
Wing Comdr. M. G.. Christie, OF
the British embassy, entertained in.
formally at luncheon yesterday al
the Shoreham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
Additional Tables Taken
For Monticello RreoIkfnst.

Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, who is
in charge of tables for the Month
cello breakfast to be given on May
10 at Rauscheras, has announced
that q number of additional tables
have been subscribed for, and
among those who have added their
names to the rapidly growing list
are Miss Mary Braxton Cooke. b
reat-great- grand daughter of Gen.
John Hartwell Cooke, who will have
members of her family at her table,
and Mrs. Amos Draper who will
call hers after her ancestor, Josinh
Bartlett.
Among others who have taken
and named their tables after some
figure OF colonial days are Mrs
Gibbes Baker who will be hostess
at the table named for the Ben
netts, the Blands and the Bannis-
tiers. Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews
will preside at the Robert Boiling
table and Mrs. Eliphalet Fraser An
drews will be hostess at that of
Valentine Peyton. Miss Edith Da-
yidge has named hers the Lee
table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
Festivities Started
For Popular
Bride

Festivities in honor of q popular
bride, Miss Nancy McMichael Hoyt
and her fiance, Lieut.. F. Wiseman
Clarke, r., N, will be inaugurated
tonight with the dinner to be given
by Mr., and Mrs. Michael j. Colbert
and their daughter, Miss Helen
Colbert, Miss Colbert is to be one
of Miss Hoyt's bridesmaids.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Tuckerman will give a. din
ner for Miss Hoyt and her fiance,
and on Monday Senator and Mrs
James w. Wadsworth, jr., and
their daughter, Miss Evelyn Wads.
worth, who ID also q bridesmaid,
will give farm dance at Grass.
lands for the young couple, q din.
ner at their home in Sixteenth
street preceding the dance. Both
will be costume parties, with the
men in overalls and the girls in
that Miss Joan Whitney, cousin Of
Miss Wordsworth, will come on for
the dance, and will remain until
after Miss Hoyt's wedding.
The marriage Of Miss Hoyt, who
Is the daughter OF Mrs. Henry M
Hoyt, and Lieutenant Wiseman.
Clarke is set for Wednesday after.
noon at o'clock, and win take
place at Mrs. Hoyt's home. Mr.
and Mrs. Ezio Garibaldi, who are
to be in the wedding. are on their
way from Mexico. and are expect.
ed here on Monday. Mrs. Garibaldi
who was Miss Hope McMichael, a
cousin Of the bride, is to be natron
Of honor, and Mr.. Garibaldi win
be the best man for Lieutenant
Wiseman-C Clarke.
Lieutenant Wisenan-C Clarke and
his bride expect to sail for Europe
on the Olympic on May 10, and
will be at home after June Is at
30 Vale avenue, Chelsea, London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
minister had expected to go abroad,
but has postponed his trip.

minister had expected to go abroad,
but has postponed his trip.
s.
The Minister of the Dominican
Republic and Nine. Joubert enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
New Willard in honor of DIR.
Francisco Yaness the assistant
director OF the Pan-American Union.
Senator and Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth, jr., will entertain at dinner
tomorrow evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Sterling. They expect to
close their Washington residence the
last OF this month and will go to
Hampton, their farm at Mt. Morris,
N. Y, for the summer months.
The Counselor OF the British EN-
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chill
ton have gone to New York, where
they will remain until the latter
part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Sterling
will entertain at dinner this evening.
They are at present with Mrs. Sterl-
ing's mother, Mrs. John r. Williams
Mr.. Sterling, counselor of the
American embassy in Peru, landed
on Monday in New York from Lima
and Mrs. Sterling, who had preceded
him to this country, met him there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
Rain Checks Out
For White House
Tennis
BY JEAN ELIOT.

FRIENDS of President and
Mrs. Harding who were iTl.'
yited to- witness the exhibit
ton tennis matches on the White
House courts today will be given
rain checks. Because of the
heavy downpo1r last night, the
courts are not IN condition. for
match play, and, consequently,
the tourney has been put off until
Friday afternoon.
sf This is the third year that such
an Exhibition has been staged on
the south lawn of the White
House. TildeIi; Johnston; VIII.
Hams and Washburn were9 the
first to appear two years ago.
Last year Mrs. Mallory appeared
in several sets and this year the
matches will be internat ional in
character since the entries include
W. T. Tilden, the national cham
pion, and Richards; the Alonzo
brothers. of Spain; Kashio and
Ehimidzu, of Japan, and Will
Hams and Washburn. Arrange
ments for the matches were made
by Chauncey Hackett, chairman
of the tennis committee of the
Chevy Chase Club.
Despite the fact that President
Harding appears occasionally in
the role of patron saint Of
tennis, the present Administration
boasts golf Cabinet rather
than the tennis Cabinet" which
Theodore Roosevelt made ia
nous. Even George Christian.
the Presidents Secretary. who
was a tennis fan when he en-
tered the White House, is being
converted to golf through con-
slant association with HIS chief;
ana round Of the links now
takes the place Of the stiff bout
on the courts to which he used to
devote part of almost every aft
ernoon
Last summer, except for White
House attaches, the only persons
who used the court fo anv ex.
tent were Senator George w
Pepper. and Senator James Wails..
WORTH who played MANY spirited
sets and occasionally Theodore
Roosevelt, jr., who also finds
tennis wholesome form Of recre-
alton.
PLANS are being made for the
President and Mrs. Harding
to use the Mayflower for a trip to
Lewes, Del, early in June, the &C.
casion being President Harding's
initiation into the Tall Cedars of
Lebanon, a Masonic organization.
which is scheduled to take place
at Milford, Del, about that time.
President Harding is certainly
the prince of '.joiners." Even be-
fore he began to be a Presidential
possibility he was in the inner cir
Gle of half a dozen lodges and
since his election honors have
been showered upon him right
ana left. 1t seems probable that
ne VIII leave the Presidency with
record OF having Joined more
Iraternal organizations than any
OF MS predecessors, to be sure,
however, he has the advantage of
nVlng In a day when there are
more things to join.
among the visitors who called
upon President Harding at the
White House yesterday was Mrs.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, who will
De remembered as the author Of
"A Diplomats Wife in Mexico.
which reused so much interest at
q time when our relations with
Mexico were first severed and
brought down President Wilson's
wrath upon her head. Mr..
OShaughnessy, it will be remem-
bered, had been charge d'affaires
of our embassy in Mexico City for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
Mrs. w. p. Wood Hostess
At Luncheon Today.

Mrs. William p. Wood entertained
at luncheon of twelve at the
Washington Club today in compli,
ment to Mrs. Kurrie, OF PhiIadel-
phia, who is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Henry Churchill Pillsbury, the
wife of Colonel Pillsbury, u. S. A.
d
Gen. and Mrs. William J. Snow
will be hosts at an informal dinner
at their residence this evening.
The marriage of Miss Duan, Grace
DeVorak, daughter of Maximillian
DeVorak, to Mortimer O. Stabler, of
Maryland, will take place on Satur-
day afternoon In st. Johns Episco-
pal Church, Olney, Md. Miss De-
Vorak was until recently superin-
tendent of the Montgomery County
General Hospital at Sandy Spring.
aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claiborne A. vii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
>. c. TEACHERS COUNCIL
TO ACT ON SALARY BILLS

The Teachers Council win ask the
Board of Education to give public
school teachers ample time to study
provisions of a. teachers salary bin
before sending any such measure to
Congress next fiscal year.
This action. was decided on last
night after teachers complained At
the council meeting in Franklin
School that many high school IN.
structors were not acquainted with
the contents of the last pay bill
The teachers institute viii be held
May Is, it was announced last
night. DR.. Helen ]. WooIley, as
sistant director OF the MerriIl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
Mrs. Eliot Wads,Oorth
Has Returned From Poris

Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth, wife of
the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, returned to Washington
a few days ago from Paris, where
she has been with Mr.. Wadsworth.
The Assistant Secretary, who went
over in the interests of one of our
debt funding commissions. has not
yet returned to this country.
s.
Prof. knight Dunlap, of Johns
Hopkins University, is the guest in
whose honor DR.. and Mrs. Tom VIII
liams will entertain a company OF
eight at dinner this evening. Arnong
those asked to meet DR.. Dunlap will
be the minister. of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes, DR.. Ante Tresich
Pavichich, and the Persian minister,
Mira Hussein Khan Alai.
DIR. Dunlap, who will return, to
Baltimore late tonight, will speak
before the Social Psychology Club
which meets this afternoon at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r
Gown. The hostess will be assisted
at the tea table by Mrs. Charles M
Pfoulke and Mrs. Tom Williams.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair and her
Miss Ellen Blair, arrived yesterday
| from q visit of several months in
Europe. They will join Mr.. Blair
at their home, Falkland Manor
Silver Springs, Nd, near Wash
| ington. .
Miss Ruth Donaldson will sal
from New York an Saturday on
the Majestic for Europe, where she
will spend the summer. Her mother
| Mrs. r. Golden Donaldson, will ac
company her to New York. They
! will leave today and will stay al
| the Ambassador Hotel
1 50;
Miss Claire Tison, who has beer
visiting Miss May GOWN, returned
| to her home in New York today
Miss Gown will go to Baltimore
tomorrow to be the guest for a few
days of Miss Ellen Beck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
AMERICANS CALL TO BAR
OPPOSED BY BRiTISHERS

LONDON, May 8. ~ Considerable
agitation has been caused around
the inns of court because the bench.
ers of Gray's Inn called to the
bar" James M. Beck, former Sole.
itor General Of the United States.
Mr.. Beck is an honorary member
Of Gray's Inn.
Under British legal organization
lawyers are divided into barristers
and solicitors, and only the former
are allowed to appear in courts and
argue cases. Many lawyers are
writing to the newspapers complain.
ing that Beck is to argue Cana.
dian case, although he has never
passed the examination for admis-
sion to the British bar, and particu-
larly because he is a solicitor as
we'll as a barrister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
THEY BEAT WRONG
THEN BEO HIS PAt3a On

DALLAS. Tex. May s,-"Beg
pardon, you're not the fellow we
were after.
That's what o. @. Pascheli, TWEEN.
ty. reported to police that slx
men told him after they had taken
him from an automobile on the
West Dallas pike near midnight
and given him a severe beating.
Although two stitches were taken
In his upper lip and one fEi his
forehead at the en1ergencY hos
pital, Paschell says there IL a
certain satisfaction in knowing It
was all q mistake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
N. Y. HEIRESS ELOPES WITH
COAST SOCIETY LEADER

DELMONTE, Cal, May o.
Fashionable Delmonte society was
taken completely by surprise when
Miss Alice Dickey, daughter of
Charles Dickey, New York million.
aire, and niece of Mrs. Oscar John
son, of Chicago, and Fred W.
Macondray, leader in Pebble Beach
society, quietly eloped to San Jose
and were married in the courtroom
Of Judge Southeimer.
Miss Dickey's parents left Pasa-
denas where they had been winter
ing, last Friday for the East. Miss
Diclkey delayed her return East for
the ostensible purpose of visiting
her aunt at HOLSTER. The roman.
tic elopement followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
WOMEN URGE MRS. KERR
FOR U. S. SENATE SEAT

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. May
9.-Colorado State and Colorado
Springs women's clubs have joined
in an appeal to Governor Sweet to
appoint Mrs. Lillian II. Kerr of
this city, United States Senator,
to succeed Samuel d. Nicholson.
deceased. The governor has as
sured the women that he will give
the, request due consideration.
At the head Of the petitions are
Mrs. l.. A. Miller, Colorado's poet
laureate, of Colorado Springs, and
Mrs. Herbert III. Hayden, State
Regent Of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
KERLIN LOSES SUIT
AGAINST VA. SCHOOL

LEXINGTON, Va, May 9.-Prof.
Robert T. Kerlin's battle for academic
freedom suddenly ended today when
Judge McLemore sustained the de.
murrer of the Virginia Military In
stitute. Professor Kerlin was suing
for $4,000 damages because of his
expulsion from the school for his
activity on behalf of six negroes con.
victed in Arkansas following an. in.
surrection in 1920.
Judge McLemore. in sustaining the
demurrer, held that the board could
not be sued for damages because it
is a part of the executive machinery
of the state and responsible to the
governor. The case will not be
appealed.
Wedding Decorations.
Unusual displays that beapeak oriri
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
TEACHERS MEETING DAY
HOLIDAY FOR PUPILS

Friday, May Is. win be a holiday
for pupils Of the Districts public
schools. The teachers institute will
be held In Central High School on
that date, DR.. Frank w. Ballou,
Superintendent Of Schools. an
nounced today.
Final plans for the institute will
be made tonight at a meeting of
the teachers council in Franklin
School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-09
NeLU Minister to SuUeden
Dinner Guest of HUGHES.

The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes will entertain at dinner to,
night in compliment to the newly
appointed Minister to Sweden and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. There
will be eighteen in the company.