davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
NOW HAVE POTATO SQUAD
lisFlia r,li0s Department hsmheFs
rreiatiag i'-Tmess FFasa Hhose
Milo Raii paiaia Fislds.

BeFiin, sept, is=Ths sRaista
sauadf Is the latest AMT Of the BsF-
iin Reliee force.
II has been assigned la deal Riih
the hardes ~ city jewellers wha have
iaeen invading the suburban districts
aad digging uR an the potatoes ~
Sight.
Among the FEEDS visited hy the
raiders IN the municipal farm easily
reached By iTamwaY and also the
kFitz estate Of several Thousand acres
T'hrongs Of city folk visited the latter
TUESDAY morning despite warning
by the police and by noon more than
i,AAh men, women, boys and girls
found themselves in custody, Later
in the day iisFegaFding the presence
az potato squads" reinforced BY eahs
stables. other crowds invaded the es-
tate and more than 500 arrests were
made.
Ths raiders brought their own dig
ging taals and sacks, Many came 10
the FIELDS on bicycles or In wagons
and carts, Most OF those arrested
said they were hungry, pleading that
they had resorted 10 such tactics be-
cause OF the scarcity OF food In the
city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
One Herald Ad Sells
Four Cadillac Autos

One advertisement ia gesisTdsFs
Herald led 70 the sale Fl four CD
lilac automobiles ~ the Lash Motor
Ga. af Nesi Maia stHeet This states
ment Is geuchsd faH ~ J, =, tasn,
nsnageF Of the company, sho vas
enthusiastic i0daE 0Ksr the R0zer Of
3aIIeFaldH adgeFiisins The paper ~ss
"a the street shaFily kefane 4 e'eleek
yesterday. The fanF saFs weFe sala
~ a'elaek last Hishis n Was ~hst
sea wauid cal 'peNeFfni advertising"
Mr. Lash said iadaF. The advertise.
meRt iid n For iise ysaEs ] have
been advertising every seek IN the
Asw Britain Herald and know that
II pays"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
FOX-HOLMES
Former Instructor IN New Bri,aia
Normal s.i,aai Maries New York
Lawyer AZ Her Home IN RHs,ol,

A pretty early fall wedding took
place In Bristol Tuesday Afternoon
when Miss Pauline May Holmes,
daughter Of Mrs, Fred Holmes Of 81
summit street, Bristol, became the
bride bf Ezra Gregory BENEDICT Fox.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox Of
New York city, The ceremony was
performed al the home Of the bride
Rev, Dr. Hilton of the Episcopal
church, Plalnville officiating, Miss
Marina Holmes. sister OF the bride
was the maid-of- honor and William
Fox Of New York city was hest man,
The bride was gawnsi in white
canton crepe with trimmings Of lace,
Her veil OF tnlle was caught with
grange blossoms and pearls and she
carried shower bouquet of white
bridal roses, The maid-0f- honor wore
a gown OF green canton crepe trim
med with grey. Her arm bouquet
was of asters in Vareeated shades,
The home Of the brides mother
was ariistically decorated with Astors
and ferns for the reception which
Immediately followed the ceremony
the bilhhy party fftrtNHu w"
guests. many OF whom were from
Michigan. Vermont and New York
city and New Jersey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox left for honey
moon trip which will he spent at
Lake George. Quebec and Montreal,
Canada.
The bride was educated In the Bris-
tol schools and is a graduate OF the
New Britain State Normal school.
She has been engaged as an instruc-
tor In the New Britain Normal school.
The groom is a lawyer in New York
city having been graduated from sew
eral colleges.
The couple will make their home
In New York city and will be at home
to their friends after November 1.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
faashall Candidates Have firss pFae-
tioe-I.aek Of Interest Mas later
fese With Debating Activities

The first assembly Of the sehea
year will be held on Monday Of next
week when the Sophomore and saph-
emoFe midryfar CLASSES will report foI
The usual morning exercises, fheR
will also report on Thursday, ON
Tuesday the senior midryear class,
which Is the class nearest 10 gFadus-
ton, will report, II viii also report
with the regular senior class on Wed
nesday and Friday This custom will
be kept M for the rest Of the school
semester which will be until isehru.
AIRY when the mid-yeaF class will he
graduated.
The first practice Of the high
school season was held al Walnut
liill yesterday afternoon when a squad
Of ID candidates reported for the
first workout Of the season, Falling
on the hall, putting and a light sig
nal drill was praetieed during the af-
ternooH, The team lineup as follows;
Neinp and Deardorisn, center; Rej-
noskie and Kelley, guards: Deardor-
ian, Neipn and Bruce. tackles: o'Brlen
and Giana. ends Grip. quarterback;
Mecue and Zehrer. halfbaeks; Walk
~. fnllback. Gierkowski, nelser.
rntney and Keffer OF last years squad
was In uniform but did not play.
Hennessy. a new man. also reported,
Harold Bruce. new addition 10
the football squad. Is said to be a
great prospect for a guard or tackle
position. He weighs about $50 pounds
but Is lacking In experience.
No debating team will be organized
this year unless the students show
more interest. The reason accounted
for this lack OF interest in debating is
the poor showing OF the team in the
past two years. Mr. Sallee. director
OF the English department at the
school said In an interview this morn
ing that he would tutor the boys II
they could organize and show some
interest In the work. He objects to
having a debating team II the stu
dents do not show interest In Its ac-
tivities.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
BASEBALL DISPUTE
Wrangle Between Richmond and
Wilson Clubs in Virginia League to
Be Referred to National Assn.

Richmond. Va, Sept. IA dis
pute between the Richmond and Will
son clubs as to which won the Vir-
ginia league pennant will he referred
to the national association Of profess
sional baseball clubs.
The Richmond club claims the
pennant on the ground that 1t was
forced to play game at Petersburg
that was not scheduled.
The Wilson club nosed out the local
team by one point margin but If the
second game at Petersburg, Septem-
Der 5, which the Richmond club lost
and which the league statistician de-
clared was not on the schedule, was
thrown out the locals would have won
the pennant by three points. The
situation is further complicated by the
alleged refusal of Wilson to play Off
postponed game with Rocky Mount.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
TICKET FAEIRS kRRAIGHED
Roads flsea Al sa-sas .ad sla-saa
foF Thass pFialias rioasE Paste
bss.ls o. liis Itshi,

New Vert, sept, ls--siK men yes
ifFdaE an charges 81 e0unleTfeiiins
arFaigned IN famhs court iedaf
FeRr were held Ia sA,Nho aRi TVS
paaeT sta,aaa bonds for examination
september ~.
Plates and other eannterfeiiiHs
Harsphsrnslia were seized simnitane-
onsiN Atth The arrests yesterday.
Counsel fer Tea Richard, promoter Of
the hght, teid the court that 5a,eaa
bogus pastehaaFds, most ~ them Of
$3.50 AMI $3.50 varieties hal been
printed and were ready for siFeulas
tioH.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
Greece Probably Will
Give Salute on Sept. 20

ES The Associated ftess
Athens. Sept, is.-lt Is understood
here that the salute 10 the allies re-
auired OF Greece In the Janina muir
der terms laid down by the council OF
amhassa doris will take place septem-
her 20. The country remains tran
anil. The government has not yet
received official notice OF ftaly's re-
ported intention OF demanding reim-
hursement for the cost Of tho Corfu
occupation. The official attitude here
is that nothing can provoke Greece
into war
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
1000 SHOCKS IN WEEK
Today, However. People of Toxic Are
in Improved Condition-Weather
Aids in Relief Work.

by The Associated Press.
Toxic, Sept. 1S,-Relief was on the
faces of the people today for they
had passed the first night free from
earthquakes since the fatal first of
September. 1t is estimated that dur
ing the week there were more than
1000 shocks.
The weather remains fine enabling
work to be expedited on temporary
shelters.
The situation in Yokohama is ap-
palling. Thousands are camped in
the parks with scanty supplies of
food and water.
Three days were needed to cremate
the bodies taken from the Sumida
river, which runs through Toxic.
Hundreds of bodies still are floating
in adjacent rivers and bays.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
kyoto University Wants
Records Made by Quakes

Osaka, sept, ia.-The seismology
department Of the Kyoto imperial
university has requested the seismala-
gists OF the various countries 70 send
Il photographs Of charts registering
the japanese earthquake, These are
desired By the university for a thor
ough study Of the tremor
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
Peterson's Ointment
Best For Eczema
first Application stops Itching OF
SERENA. salt itheum and Piies.

ihds thanhk htstfsss ~ fftr Atnssss
live and lei live Il my matte ssfs
Petersen 81 Runala, s'nHugEisis al ever
America sell PRfERsaNs OINTMENT
faF IS cents large hes aud ! say 20 these
druggists, n anFens hnss ms ointment for
anf ~ tho diseases a. ailments fer when
recommend u and are net hsnehsed, give
thsm their money haFk.s
'tIFs got safe fan Of thankful letters
tessifying 90 the mighty healing power o.
reteFsanis ointment for ED ana running
sores. eeHsma, salt rhsam. ulcers, seFs feet.
hfaken breast, itching sesip, ehahns ana
Hind, nrhing aud bleeding riles,"
r. -. Rakss,reni. If SOS IsaFains street.
Detroit writes, y suffered With piles fer
over IS yaars-nsthinE did me any seod.
After my fourth boa If petsFsen's ONT.
msnt I am nearly cured. u Il the great
es' ointment I ever heard Of" 55e, ooc.
81 "a, Ss,so, $500,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
WANTS HER ROY FREED.

New Haven, Sept. iS.--Mrs. Rose
Amatn of Derby today petitioned the
superior court for a writ of man
damns to get her boy. Sam, out OF
Cheshire reformatory on the ground
that as he Is only 5 he should not
have been committed to 1t. The
legal age is l6. Judge L. ]. Nicker-
son late today will hear the facts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
ACTIVITIES AT Y. N. c. A.

Membership in BOYS DeparPlea, Re
ported Increasing - schedule al
E,ents,
With the coming Of winter season
the membership IN the Y, n, C, A, il
steadily on The increase. this heins
particularly 90 in the boys depart.
ment where the nuMher OF member.
ships taken cut surnasses any year In
the history of the association,
Schedules for the sym classes are
as follows;
Observation-Disclosures. Wednesday
ahd Friday, gym I 10 5 p, m, SWIM
ming 5 10 $50.
Employed Monday. wednes.
day and Friday. gym 10 s p. m,
swimming To siaA.
JUNIOR school noys-Tuesday and
Thursday, gam to 8. swimming s
10 $50. Saturday. 10 10 II a, M.
swimming II to 1850 a, m.
Employed "R"-Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday gym 10 p, M. swim.
ming 3 TO $50.
Mems Seniors elass-NIonday and
Friday sisn 10 aiao. Young Business
Men Monday. Wednesday and FRI
day, s;a0 TO 6!3n p. m.
Business Men-Tuesday and Thurs
day $40 TO $40 r. m.
Swimming class for beginners will
be held every Saturday morning from
1880 10 t. Boy Scouts Tests will
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
RELIEF SHIP SAILS.

Shanghai. Sept. ia relief party
sailed for Japan today on the Chi
reese shin Shin Min Abo, with Amer
lean. British and Chinese physicians
and nurses. including Maud Anderson
OF Boston.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
DIES FROM BURNS

Amherst, Mass. Sept. 13.--Miss
Catherine Marion. cook who was
burned yesterday when her clothing
took fire in the kitchen OF the home
OF President George Odds of Amherst
college. died today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
HEAVY OVER sUBscRnprIoN

Washington. Sept. l3.-The new is
sue OF treasury certificates OF indebt-
edness has. been fully absorbed and
indications are for a heavy over.sub-
scription. The issue natures six
months from September Is and bears
4 Ia per cent interest. !.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
New England Road Combine
Favored BY BOstOnians

| Boston, Sept. 10. = The Boston
chamber of commerce announced to-
day that its members in mail refer
endum had voted by more than three
to one in favor of consolidation of the
New England railroads except the
Boston and Albany and the New Eng
land lines Of the Grand Trunk into
New England system.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13

boiler over a slow fire.
Scald and scour your pot. IL
you use a percolator be sure to
clean the tube. A stale, dirty
pot will never make fresh. good
coffee. Never wash a filter bag
in hot water, it cooks in" the
stains. Rinse it in cold water
and keep it in cool water. Never
let it dry.
There can be no excuse now
for poor coffee at your table IL
is as easy to have good coffee as
an excuse for coffee. You must
begin with good coffee. Get
Putnam from your dealer today.
Your family will call you blessed
tomorrow morning. William
Bordman g. Sons Co., Since
1871, Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13

Alden, Arabia. has no water pipes
and all drinking water is condensed
and sold for one and one half cents a
gallon and Ice made from this for So
a hundred pounds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13

most efficiently. Do not
soak the grounds in cold
water. Don't let the
grounds and water boil
together after the oils
have been extracted. The
flavor is extracted by the
short contact of boiling
water and fresh coffee
grounds. After the extrac-
ton, coffee grounds are no
better than egg shells after
the eggs have been used.
Don't cook array the fdror
by overheating or overlooking.
Serve Putnam as soon as made,
or keep just hot and not boil
ing. The best way to keep
delayed coffee is in a double
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13

heavy cream and watered
milk. You cannot brew a
good cupfrom a poor bean.
Putnam is GOOD.
Putnam is as rich with
Putnam flavor as cream is
rich with butter-fats.
Putnam was picked by
the experts as the one de-
liciously distinctive coffee.
On top of the experts
decision thousands of
Home Folks proclaim
Putnam, of all coffees,
their ultimate choice.
And nov
that you have decided to
get a half dozen tins from
your grocer putnam
keeps fresh indefinitely in
its vac-sealed containers
let us resolve to make a
good cup of coffee tomor-
row morning.
Individual taste dictates
the proportions of coffee
and water. When you
have found your strength,
stick to it. Measure ac-
curately. Use a little more
water than'cupfuls of cof-
fee required. To make
three cups of coffee, use
about 312 cups of water.
Pnfnam's delicious taste
is due to certain aromatic
oils. Fresh boiling water
extracts this righteousness
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-13
good oo0ee7
q ~how to have it

BEGIN with
GOOD coH ee.
There is a S
much differ
ence between
good cof e e
andpoorco
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07

Miss H. D. Daniels was hostess to
Nary Of friends at the supper
dance at lie Petit Madrillon in the
Chastleton last night. Miss Dorothy
Buckley. playing at Keith's Theater
this week, was the guest Of honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
Vice Presidenf Coolidge
Ia Nelu York for Day.

Vice President Coolidge has gone
TO New York to make an address
but is returning tonight on the
midnight train. Mrs Coolidge is
expected back from Burlington. VT.
on Saturday unless there is q
change for the worse in the con.
dition of her father who has been
III land with whom she has been
staying.
The Vice President was the honor
guest at the dinner which Senator
and Mrs. Selden P. Spencer gave
last evening at the Willard. The
others in the distinguished com
pany were the Ambassador of Great
Britain and Lady Geddes. the Min
ieter of Guatemala and Sonora de
sanchez Latour, the former Vice
President and Mrs. Thomas r
Marshall. Senator and Mrs. Joseph
l. France. Senator and Mrs. A. A.
Jones. Senator and Mrs. John 81.
kendrick. Senator and Mrs. James
A. Reed. Senator Frederick Hale.
Senator William Mckinley, Senator
Shortridge, Congressman and M-s-
Frederick c. Hicks. Major General
and Mrs. Merritt Ireland. Rear
ADMIRAL and Mrs. George r. Clarke.
Judge and Mrs. C. C. McChord'
Coionel and Mrs. Guy Despard Golf.
mrs. Charles D. Walcutt, Mrs. Fred
ertck Dent Grant, Mrs. T. Dewitt
1aImage' Mrs. William Henry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07

tary of commerce, who VIII be at
home at her delightful house in 8
street. win have Mrs. Davis. wife
Of Judge Davis of New Mexico. re-
ceiving with her. Judge Davis IL
the new solicitor Of the Department
of Commerce, and Mrs. Davis will
take this opportunity to present
Mrs. Davis. who is an old friend,
to many Of her washington friends.
Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg. Mrs. Arthur
Billiard and Miss Aida Henriques
will preside at the tea table.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes win entertain large COM
pany Of distinguished guests at din
ner at the embassy tonight with the
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Hughes
as the, ranking guests. Edward
Gray, British consul general at
Boston, and Mrs. Gray. are visit
ing at the embassy, having come
on to attend the dinner tonight and
the dance to be given at the en-
bassy on Friday evening. They will
remain until the last Of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
Italian Ambassador 10
Dine With Mrs. Du Puy.

Mrs. H. Wilfred Du Puy viii
entertain a company Of twenty-five
at dinner tonight in compliment
to the Italian ambassador. Prince
Gelasio Caetani. Among her guests
will be the Minister Of Sweden and
Nine. Wallenberg and the Charge
d'Affaires Of Austria and Nine.
Procknik
Mrs. Du Puy will give a dinner
on Monday in compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. Hobart Du Puy, of Pitts.
burgh, who will stop over for tho
occasion on their way to Or.nonde
Beach. Fla, where they expect to
be for month.
The Speaker of the House and
Mrs. Gillett are the guests /. for
whom Mr. and Mrs Willard SauIs-
bury are entertaining at dinner to-
night.
Mrs. Salisbury will be at home
tomorrow afternoon for the last
time this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
Smith, r., Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hertle and Col. Walter c. Bah

-
Mrs. Hughes, wife OF the Secretary
Of State. and the other ladies' of the
Cabinet win be at home this after.
noon. receiving from to 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Hughes win be assisted by Mrs.
William Phillips and Mrs. Wilbur J,
Carr.
Miss Ailsa Mellon win receive in
the home Of her father. Andrew w.
Mellon. Secretary of the Treasury, at
1885 Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. Weeks. wife of the Secretary
OF War, win be at home. and so will
Mrs. DENLY, wife Of the Secretary OF
the Navy. Mrs. DENLY will be as
sisted by Mrs. I. G. Bradbeer, of De-
troit. who is staying with her; Mrs.
Arthur Macarthur, Mrs. John Rus.
sell, who has recently returned from
Haiti; Mrs. Lewis Scherer and Mrs.
Walter Turpin.
With Mrs. Work, wife of the Post.
master General, will be Mrs. Edward
+. Taylor. OF Colorado; Mrs. Merritt
Ireland, Mrs. Hugh Cumming, Mrs
Duncan MoKirn and Mrs. Paul Hen.
derson.
Mrs. Fall, wife of the Secretary OF
the Interior, will be assisted by Mrs.
Robert e. Coontz, Mrs. Joseph Hamp.
son and Mrs. Fred Britten. Both
Mrs. Work and Mrs. Fall are receiv-
ing in their apartments at Wardman
Park Hotel. as will Mrs. Wallace,
wife of the Secretary Of Agriculture,
and Mrs. Davis, wife of the Secretary
of Labor. Nine. Peter, wife of the
Swiss minister, will assist Mrs. Wal
lace, as will Nine. Stangler, Mrs c.
w. Pugsley, Mrs. Tasker Oddie, Mrs.
Frank Mondell and Mrs. p. j. B. Rob.
inson.
Mrs. Davis, wife OF the Secretary
Of Labor, will have assisting her Mrs.
Thomas s. Crago. Mrs. Adam M.
Wyant and Mrs. Anderson H.
Walters.
Mrs. Hoover, wife Of the Secre-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
Friends CIan1Or For
Visits From
Nine. GYOuitch

n KME. GROUITCH, wife Of the
M former minister of Serbia
4V1 to Che United States, who
Is visiting Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins
at her home in K street, will be
the guest of Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock after tomorrow to remain
until February Is. She will then
be with Mrs. Charles w. Wet
more for q few days and pro-
poses to make two or three other
visits in Washington before start
ing for California.
Nine. Grouitch was q great
favorfte while her husband was
on duty In washington and if
anything were needed to prove
her popularity ii is the way In
which her friends are clanTeripg
for her to stay with them. DR..
Grouitch sailed for Europe in the
tall. having been called TO Bel
grade to take q post at court;
and since breaking up her home
here Nine. Grouitch has spent
ten weeks in New York, devoting
much Of her time to reorganizing
the Serbian relief fund, of which
she was the founder, on such
basis that it's work can be carried
on after her departure without
her direct supervision. An Ameri-
can woman. she has been ex-
tremely successful in interesting
the women Of her native land IN
the sorrows Of her adopted coun-
try and has established branches
Of the Serbian Aid in many cities.
-
NINE. GRoUITcH does not ex-
49, pect to join her husband in
Serbia until summer. Her work
for Serbian relief will keep her
busy here for several months and
besides she feels that there are
enough mouths to feed in Serbia
in these troublous times. Nine.
Grouitch win spend the greater
part Of the winter in California,
where she will visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornedio A. Severance of st. Paul
and the John Severances. Then
In the early spring she viii make
. short lecture tour Of the West
Coast. returning East in time to
Aail for Daimatia in June.
DR.. Grouftch writes from Bel
grade that he has never seen
"such sunshine or such mud"
but Nine. Grouitch disputes that.
Gaining that both distinctions sbe-
long to her native. State, West
Virginia.
Mrs. Elkins is giving a dinner
on Thursday evening for Nine.
Grouitch, and tonight she will
attend the opera with her host
ess.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-07
Mrs. Spencer Hostess
At Luncheon Today.

Mrs. Selden Spencer, wife OF
Senator Spencer of Missouri. en-.
tertained at luncheon in the Presi.
Dental suite Of the Willard today.
Her guests were Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene. Mrs. Joseph I. France,
Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs. William
J: Harris, Mrs. Henry Wilder
Reyes, Mrs. Lawrence Phipps. Mrs.
Ralph T. Cameron, Mrs. Tasker L.
Oddie, Miss Alice Page, Mrs.
Newton. Mrs. William Humphrey,
Mrs. Showalter, Mrs. Louis Wood
Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Theodore Tiller,
the Misses Sedgeley, Mrs. Frank
Hutchins, Mrs. A. Lisner, Mrs.
James Allison, Mrs. Jessie Parker
Brugerman, Mrs. Caroline Barka-
low, Miss Barkalow and Mrs. VIII
hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Gown will
entertain at dinner before going to
the opera tonight:
Miss Sally McAdoo is visiting
Mss Helen Carusi, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles F.. Carusi, whc
gave a luncheon in her honor yes
erday.
The engagement of Miss CorneIia
Martin Wilder, daughter of Gen.
w. e. Wilder, u. g. A., to Capt.
Edward G. II. Clarke, NJ c., Brit
sh army, now attached to the East
Command at London, has been an
bounced.
Mrs. Henry Wilder Reyes, wife
OF the Senator from New Harnp.
shire. will be at home tomorrow
afternoon from to $50 O'Clock, AT
24oo Sixteenth street, where she
makes her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pobert Graham
Evans entertained at supper last
evening at lie Paradis following
the opera, having as guests Mr.
and Mrs G. Logan Payne and Mrs
George Bagley.
Mrs. Andreius A. Jones will he
at home tomorrow afternoon. from,
4 to o'clock, at 24O0 Sixteenth
street
Mrs. Frederick Coleman, wife of
Colonel Coleman. entertained q,
company Of twenty-eight ladies at
luncheon followed by bridge today.
s.
Miss Mary Anderson Pugh en-.
tertained company OF twelve ladies
at luncheon followed by Nah Jongg
ct the Arts Club today.