davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

l In growing for market it is gen erally desirable to make two or three sowings, at intervals of 15 to 30 days apart, because the success of thls Winter turnip depends altogether on weather conditions following its planting. As a general thing, the seed are broadcasted, but they are often sown in drills, and If not prop erly thinned and cultiva<ed, num- Der of plants produce large roots. which are not only eatable but If left In the soil through the winter produce an enormous amount of green growth In the spring.
 Q. How late can you plant sor- ghum seed and expect at least one good cutting of hay? D. S., Altoona, Ala.
 A. The sooner it is planted, the better, but weather conditions will have to govern. The writer has seen 1t planted as late as the middle of August and produce a fairly good crop of hay.
 O. We have read some articles In flower magazines about planting rerenpials at this time of the year. Could you tell us if this informa- tion Is correct? Mrs. S. E., Annis ton, Ala.
 A. In the north, perennlals are generally planted somewhat earlier than they are in the south, due to weather conditions and the fact that seed are difficult to germinate in the southern climate during midsum- n'er. It is really important, however, tc plant perennials early in order to get the seed to vegetate during peri ods when the rainfall Is ample.
 Most perennials are resistent to hot, dry conditions after once established.
 Q. Is there a difference between what Is ordinarily designated as corn field and pole beans, and which va rieties dc you consider the most ap- propriate for planting at this sea son of the year? D. F., Albany, Ala
 A. There Is really no difference in beans generally designated as pole and cornfield, except there are cer- tain varieties that produce smaller foliage than some others, seem to stand the shade better and are thus better adapted for planting in corn than some other sort. In planting running snap beans one would be jus tified in selecting any good variety that was available, regardless of whether it was designated as a pole or cornffeld variety.
 Q. Is there such a bean as the Oc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
AVOID BEGINNING
 SUMMER FILTRATION

This is the silly season." It Is the time of year when flirtations are on Girls will speak to smart young men in white flannels and all sorts of gay sports clothes whom they would never look at in the cool, calm month of November. It is so much fun to start up a filtration in the summer time, fun to pretend you re something different from what you really are. But
 After all 1t is better to be sane and as conventiona during July and August as it Is during October and November. The filtration game is a very risky one and the wheels Of fate seldom point to the marriage altar when one starts up happy so-lucky filtration with some young man one wouldn't look at when one returns home.
 The beaches are full of summer widowers, gay young bachelors and idle young men who have nothing to do but loaf for two or three solid weeks. Of course. they are ready to play the game of love. But what keen, thinking girl wishes to trifle with Cupid for so short time Nearly all these men havewives or girls fin the country" and they arc only Killing time. Do you see any fun in playing a game like that?
 Indeed you dont Many of you &lrlS WnO are OH TOT the week SIlu UT a two weeks vacation are looking for hubby. But the men who is willing to flirt is never game for any of this.
 Therefore. when you pack your trunk or your suit case or your vanity bag this summer make up your mind right in the beginning E for good. What you want is real summer romance that buds forth next spring into a marriage and the Lohengrin march. And if you wait until you are introduced to the right young man all tlis will be your lot.
 You may not meet him the first day, but if you are patient you most certainly will meet him. He is bound to appear on your horizon as the sun is to rise and set every day. But flirt, make eyes, talk to the first pair of trousers which strolls your way and you will put the damper on your whole vacation.
 When two young people are brought together through mutual friends or conventionally introduced at dance, a house party or week end party, there is a sparkle or TO- nance of perhaps this is the right girl, or right man, for me" But to deliberately pick up an acquaintance with some one you know nothing about kills romance the instant you speak. You never can believe one another, you never can trust one another, and all the sweetness and sincerity of a deep-rooted affection is lost.
 Summer is the time to meet ones lover, but one must meet him or her under strictly proper conditions. To flirt. to banter with Cupid is always dangerous. Don't make friends with the first man or maid, who comes your way. Don't use your eyes too lightly or let the silly season" get the better of you. Your vacation should be a time to make worth while friends and meet worth while men and women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN QUICKLY S0OTHED
 WITH SULPHUR

Mentho- Sulphur. a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that Is ir- ritated or broken out with eczema; that ia covered with ugly rash or pimples. or is rough or dry Moth ing subdues fiery skin eruptions go quickly. says a noted skin specialist
 The moment this sulphur prepara- ton Is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications. the eozema Is gone and the skin is de- lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is 80 precious as skin remedy be- cause it destroys the parasites that cause tho burning, itching or disfig- urement. Mentho- Sulphur always heals eczema right up.
 A small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sul- phur may be had at any good drug otore.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
TWO ATTRACTIVE MEMBERS

 Birmingham Miss Ove edge Craig Como Mississippi Miss Stanley has % of in a high school heePhotos F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
THE FARMER's VIEWPOINT

THE FARMERS VIEWPOINT
 When a farmer goes into any store to buy something he always expects perfection, and generally speaking. he cannot be induced to buy any thing except what would seem to be perfect. Taka, for example, the mat ter of seeds, a farmer will bring in a wagon load of cowpeas, full of hulls. trash and broken up peas. and If the merchant or handler objects to the quality, the farmer will assert that the seed are all right, yet. if the same farmer Is in the market to buy peas, and he Is confronted with such stock as he expects the merchant to buy he will raise an awful howl against the quality of the seed and refuses to buy. The inconsistency of the farmer is evidenced in various ways, and particularly when 1t comes to buying and telling. What he has to sell is always of unquestionable quality, but when he comes to buy he will refuse the same quality of stuff that Is offered him by the dealer. As an illustration of this proposition, the writer happens to know that certain farmer sold a dealer some 150 bushels of seed corn, and falling to reserve enough seed stock for his own use. he came into the market for the purchase of addi- tional seed He happened to go too the dealer to whom he sold his own crop of seed corn and after being sold tE- identical corn that he had sold the merchant, he refused to use 1t and made the remark that the "corn of Tered him would not be fed to his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

of people like to be humbugged or { swindled.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13
JnIanA.
9OrnaSp tStet IL 9eriunen

~p<NHUV AUAS& II ASCbIUNSW
SEEM Orleans, Ga. Na6 Ell,
mem beiipieuoien Heeen iudtc
elm Sornaoo ben fleinen Srt
Yinepiae, 2a., Der BON aleranorin
our4 ben Heo Hiber getrennt lit,
beinl, totete ia Berionen, perleBtp
wenigltens so an0ere nnS berpii.
itete aIes innerbolb ieines Greimei.
templates BON mebreren bunoert
Yaro 9reite.
Nae @etoteten tparen 8erpobnei
BON YtnebiQe uno elmer nabegelege
nen Notwithstanding.
Serarfano, Mrf. Gin 3ornaoo Mi.
tete in GaB County i'm norooitli1en
8infel bon Seras uno binterlieB aui
ieinem ie9s Meilen langen @faoe
etpa 20 5erltorte Sollier uno cine
4n5abl beidaoigter Saeunen. Ser
Sturm fegte oltm6rts Don Cams
CHAPEL, bier Meilen peltli9 bon
4tlanta. Seras, uno Wanote iih in
DER @emeinoe MSmance iiiomeitlih
&aleigb, g. 6. = Our6 einen
Eornaoo muroen elm Ou8eno ODER
mebr Yerionen perlest, einbunoert
ooer mebr &duier 6eritort un0 Sda-
Den BON mebr als 100000 ange.
ri6tet, bier ein~getroffenen Weloun'
gen 6ufolge.
Sin Nmerifaner iber bic @nbrsrenel
SEEM gorf. - Sros Ser be.
fannten Mngit unieres Staatsiefre-
tGrs. bel Den Sran3oien irgenopel-
den InItoB 81 erregen, i6eint es
oo9 nod Amerifaner in amtlider
Steuung gu geben, welde ben rdil-
beriihen ginfan Der Sran5manner
in oas Eubrgebiet un6 Die bort bon
ibnen oeriibten @rutalitGten anoerS
beurteilen als unier leiietreten6er
9luBennliniiter, uno Die ii6 nid)t
i9euen, oas &ino beim redten Sea
men an nennen.
Muf Dem Oampfer nYreiioent
Saroing" bon ben Limited States
Zines, mel6er BON Bremen bier elm.
traf, febrte Serr Sobn q. Dolan
BON Der amerifaniiden &beinlano.
&ommiiiion beim, Inn in Baibm9ton
Seri1t gu erltatten, Der oas @orge.
ben Der Sran8oien aufs i6arfite ber-
urteilt unO in oieier @~e5iebung aud
ourdaus nidt getDim 1T, aus ieinem
0er5en cine Moroererube gu ma
den.
@efraet, Oh er i'm &ubrgeblet se.
weien lei uno ii6 iiber oas oortige
@erbalten Der Sran3oien fir Bubli.
fa~tions5pede aiis5uipre6en miini6e,
erwioerte Serr Dolan, benz cine ebr.
Washington Journal., 1923-04-13

sieruns inbetreH Der ar6eitsIoien'
lage etDas tue.
Sapaniider Yrin5 in NutOunfaa ge'
tGtet.
8ernap, Sronfreih. Sier purSe in
einem @utomobilunfoa Bring Nari.
biia aitoIbirofntpa, S1nager oes
Goiiers goIbito BON Sopan, getO.
tet. 9rin6eiiin 5uiafo, Die Jrau
oes Spfers, Prin5 gniubifa aiofa.
Der aud cine Sdpeiter oes Roiiers
gebeirntet. uno cine 3ofe wuroen
idWer perlest. Ger Chauffeur
Wuroe getotet.
@neraie ans Der Guft.
Berlin. = Iie Gelitife an.
gemeine 3eitung ueroffentlidte
cine Depei6e aus llrolsf, &uBlano,
Der 5ufoIge Yrofeiior 6igu 8oiofoff
cine Metbooe. entOedt bat, Ole Serr-
i6aft iiber Die Iotente @nergie Der
Itmoipb6re SIT gepinnen unS lie
gu benusen, @egenitdnOe bon If.
gero einem @emidt auf faIt uube-
idr6nfte @%ntfernnngen gu i6leu-
bern Qie Depei1e iaat:
nOie ausiidten, oie iid ourd
Die ulitc @rfinonag er0ffnen iino
BON un6ere6enbarer @idti9feit ut0
i%iberragen itderIid hei meitem Die
gntoedung Der Tompf- uno elef-
trii9en &roft.
0ie ruilii6e Gepei1e ipridt bon
Ausbeutung Der 2%uftenergie 81 le-
oieli6 frieoliden 3peden, pdbreno
bisber Oieie Gnergie iih ielbit nuB-
Los ODER i6G6igeMo III @epittern
uno anoern atmoipbGriiden 9ata-
ltropben erid0pft bat.
Nber Die 9euti6e Aagemeine Sci.
titns fiigt bin5lL oaB Die blobe M0g>
Iidfeit, ioI6e %rieiigen gnergien gu
b~emeiitern, Die Station, Die oas be-
itst, allen anoeren iiberlegen MAIDEN
muB, mo brlttale @etDalt, tuie i'm
&riege, IN 6raae tommt.
WenernlOifar eridOfen.
Mosfau. Ser @cneraluifar
8uti9fapiti1 lit III AuSfiib-
rung oes iiber i'm berbGngten 20
oesurteils erldoiien morOen. Sic
upropoo" meloet Die Sinri6tlrng
lmter oen 2ofalno6ri9ten uno in
Der n~SoDeitia" beiBt es filr8: D9os
iiber @utidfapitid p%erbdngte So
oeslrteil lit, na6oem 8eglluOigung
Oertueigert, ponitredt tporoen."
&onitantin 8uti9fopitid, @ene-
ralnifar Ser r0mii9- fat6olii1en
Stride in &uBlanO, mllroe am 26.
WGr5 gum Sooe berurteilt. nahoem
er uno t6 onoere Bralaten elm
idlieBlid oes @r5bii6ofs 3eplial
oes @ioerltanoes gegen Die Somiet-
Regierune idulOig befunoen waren.
Ger ruiiii9e Central oa5ugsaus-
i6uB Iebnte es ob, 8utidfamitid)
gu begnooigen, oa er feline Steaung
als prieiter oa3u benust babe, 81
reften uno aftiben 2anoesnerrat 81
begeben. 3epliaf mur0e gu 8ebn
5abren @ef6ngnis begnooigt.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27

first Naval and Military Attache of
the Russian embassy, who served
from 1S9S-99, and she fled to the.
United States during the Russian
revolution.
The Texas Club musicale and
dance given at the Hotel Roosevelt
Thursday night turned out to be
one OF unusual interest and was
conceded to be one Of the most
successful ever given by the club.
Many prominent Texans gathered
together with their friends and the
younger set thronged the NbaIl
room. The receiving line was
headed by Congressman Claude B.
Hudspeth, president Of the club and
Mrs. Hudspeth. They were as
sisted by Senator and Mrs. Charles
A. Culberson, Senator and Mrs.
Morris Sheppard, Congressman and
Mrs. Daniel e. Garrett, the former
being vice president Of the club,
Mrs Theo Lacy Edmiston, chair.
man Of the Entertainment com.
mittee; Congressman and Mrs. Eu-
gene Black, Congressman and Mrs
John G. Box. Congressman and
Mrs. Morgan Sanders, Congressman
and Mrs, Sam Reyburn, Congress
i y,
gresham and Mrs Rufus Hardy,
Congressman and Mrs. Clay Stone
| Briggs, Congressman and Mrs. j. j.
Mansfield. Congressman and Mrs
J. B. Buchanan, Congressman and
Mrs. Tom ConnaI1y, Congressman
and Mrs. Fritz G.. Lanham, Con-
gresham and Mrs. Quinn Will
liams, Congressman and Mrs. Harry
M. Wurzbach. Congressman and
Mrs. John N. Garner, Congressman
and Mrs. Thomas L. Blanton, ana
Congressman Marvin Jones.
The address Of welcome was made
by Mr.. Hudspeth, who in few
appropriate words welcomed old
and new members and congratulated
the entertainment committee on the
splendid work they had done. This
was followed by short speech by
Mrs. Theo Lacy EdmistOn.
The program was arranged by
/ Mrs. Thomas s.. Lovette, who sang
herself by special request of the
committee a group Of songs which
displayed her lovely voice to great
advantage. She was accompanied
| by her husband. DIR. T. s. Lovette.
Miss Gladys Hillyer and Miss Zelma
Brown, two young pianists who are
both from Texas, played with I'M
usual ability both as to technique
land tone quality.
/ A unique feature OF the program
was a group of choruses given by
a chorus of Texas girls under the
direction of Mrs. LOvette.
The dance which followed was en-
joyed by all present until a late
hour.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Wingfield,
of Reno, New, are at Wardman
Park Hotel for stay of a fort
night or more. Mr.. and Mrs. Wing
field spend part of almost every
winter in Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
CHILD cHoKES ON TOOTH
KNOCKED DOWN THROAT

YONKERS, N. Y, Jan. .27.-Two-
year-old William A. Ellis is dead
from strangulation resulting from
the lodging in his throat of tooth.
A door, removed from it's hinges,
fell on him, knocking out the tooth.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
DEATHS.

Kinda SHERMAN. 20 yrs. Emergency
Hos.
John T. Cliff. SO yrs, Ais 7th st. NV.
Frances De Fontes, "A yrs, 3523 10th
st. NV.
Roscoe P. Ham. IS yrs, U. s. Census
Edward C. West ~ yrs. go Mo.
Ellen Robert Sherry. "a yrs. 40 T
Sarah Barbara Emerson, SIS yrs. 1880
Irving ST. NV.
James C. Bayliss. SO yrs. Union Station.
George L. Kosack, IL yrs, 231 c st. ne.
Barbara e. Handy, IS yrs, 3451 Mt.
Pleasant st. NV.
VIM. Barrett. 81 yrs, Providence Hos.
Hampton M. Roach. Sc yrs, Walter
Thomas F. Higgins. SO yrs. St. Eliza
beth's Hos.
Harriet America Burrows. 80 yrs,
River I'd. NV.
VIM. Newton Adams. IS yrs, Hotel
Potomac.
Benjamin Franklin Dement,, hrs,
Sibley Hos.
Infant of Wilbert V. and Zula Renner.
Minis. 1901 Adams ne.
Mamie Wright, ~ yrs, st. Eliz.'s Hos.
Edward Butler. SO yrs, 324 st. sw.
Emily Parker. 81 yrs, 1921 4th ST. NV.
Allen Davis, "a yrs, Garfield Hos.
Georgeana Mcbride, 1 yr., S39 Lamont
st. NV.
Francis ]. Dade, 16 mos. 1011 T st. NV.
Infant of Elisha and Dora Rolling, s
days, $500 Hayes ne.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES
F. H. STEPHENS, JAMES c. WILKl

Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF II
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. holding
| District Court-In re: The condemnat
of land for the opening of Lane Pl
between Browning Place and Whittii
fsee Ps ana and of 18th
east, in the District Of columbi
ORDER OF PUBLICATION. No
IS esreG St s Esen D a1s the n ccS%
ton 1908 to section 1908 /. inclus
of the Code of Law for the District
court praying for the condemnation 5
! the land necessary for the opening
Lane Place between Browning Place
Whittingham Place, and OF Lee ST.
northeast in the District of Columl
as shown en- plat or map filed "
the said petition as part thereof,
jury in accordance with the law
Vfded for in such cases to. assess
damages each owner of land to be ia
may sustain by reason of the opening
Lane Place and Lee Street and the
domination of the land necessary for
purposes thereof, and to assess as be
fits resulting therefrom the eni
amount of said damages, including
expenses of these proceedings, upon ca
lot or part or parcel of land, which
be benefited by said opening in the pi
portion that the said jury may find SO,
lots, parts of lots or parcels of land vi
be benefited as provided for in and
the aforesaid Code of Law.
1t is, by the Court this 25th day
January, 1923, ORDERED that all pc
sons having any interest in these pr
ceedings be, and they are hereby. warm
and commanded to appear in this Cou
on or before the 18th day of Februar
1923, at ten o'clock A NJ. and contini
in attendance until the Court shall ma
made it's final order ratifying and CO
firming the award of damages ana q
assessment of benefits of the jury to
empaneled and sworn herein; ana u
further ORDERED, That copy OF IN
notice and order be published twice
week for two successive weeks IN u
Washington Evening Star. the Wasnin
ton Post, and the Washington rims
newspapers published in the SAID III
trict, commencing at least ten days :
fore the said 10th day of February. ia
1t is further ORDERED. That copy
this notice and order be served py q
United States Marshal. or MS dePutie
upon each of the owners or the zee
the land to be condemned herein as ma
he found by the said Marshal, or Z
deputies, within the District OF GoiuyDl
before the said 19th day OF EepraaL
1928. (Seal) BY the Court:
SGDDONS, Justice. A true copy. a.
MORGAN H. beach. Clerk. BY +.
CUNNINGHAM. Ast. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
| g p. N. Obituary Desk
MRS. ABBY GUM BAKER.

Services for Mrs Abby Gum
Baker, who died at Garfield Hospital
Thursday, were held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from Calvary Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Baker was a well-knoWn au-
thor: She gained prominence for
having classified the White House
collection of Presidential plate and
china. During the world war Mrs.
Baker served with the Y. NJ. c. A,
and with one other Washington
woman. was accorded the distinc-
ton of being permitted to wear the
insignia of that organization in rec
ognition Of her work in the camps.
Mrs. Baker is survived by her
husband, a sister, Mrs G. S. Warn.
of Hilton, N. Y, and a brother, r.
e. White, of Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27

The guests Of honor at the weekly
luncheon of the Women's National
Press Club on Monday will be Mile.
Berliament, a French artist, and j. j.
Akston, of the Polish press.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
CHARLES F. KIRK.

Kirk, well-known Maryland farmer,
who died at his home, F'airhill, in
Montgomery county, will be. held to-
morrow afternoon at 2.3O o'clock at
the Friends Meeting House, Sandy
Spring.
Mr.. Kirk, who was seventy-one
years old, was vice president of the
First National Bank of Sandy Spring,
president of the Montgomery County
General Hospital and member of
the Montgomery County Insurance
Company.
Surviving him are his widow and
son, Rudolph Kirk, instructor of
English at Iowa State University,
Iowa City.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
JEAN ELIOT'S SOCIETY NEWS
Continued from Page s.y

Continued from Page 6.l
Densmore, who had a party of
eight.
s.
Miss Anna Grant, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs Richard H.
Wilmer. is leaving today for her
home in Atlanta.
Mrs. James c.. Kress, daughter of
Maj. Gen. Adolphus Greedy, will sail
shortly for Europe. General Greedy
will bid her bon voyage in New York,
having gone over to attend the an.
nual dinner OF the Explorers Club,
Of which he is honorary president.
The Maryland State Society will
meet on Thursday evening at the
Thompson School Assembly Hall at
e o'clock for Registrations and
dancing. All Marylanders are re-
Quested to attend.
Mrs. Parker III. Kimble and
Winslow Kimble, of Marblehead,
are in Washington for a few days
and are stopping at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Herbert ID. Brown, wife of the
Director OF the Bureau Of Efficiency,
entertained at tea Thursday after
noon for the wives Of the members
of the bureau staff. She was as.
sisted in receiving by her mother.
Mrs. Kate d. Common, and her
daughter, Miss Constance sConnor
Brown. Mrs. l.. s. Ainsworth and
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
BIRTHS,

Ravmond w. and Mary A. Deppe, girl
claude X. and Barbara B. Foley, boy.
Harry B. and Sarah Sporting, boy.
Harold VIM. and Stella Snyder, boy
Edward w. and Margaret Downey' boy
Frank D. and Myrtle Poland. boy
George n and Victoria J. Cross boy.
RASH F. and Sarah E.: McAllister girl
Maurice J: and Ethel sn L. DTye r,r girl
N1Utnn II and Mabel v. Armand, girl.
lanes G. and Lillian A: Humes, boy.
lanes 81. and Mildred M. Shelhorse
,irl. c4.r hov
lanes A. and Blanche AndSRson. boy.
EredericksD and Eta A. B2h. boy
Alfred p. and Naomi Smith, I'll.
charles & and Mrlena Chisoln aixl.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Abraham NJ. Harris, %, and Anne r.
Mills Is. The Rev. A. Simon.
Louis Liewald, jr., 81. and Stella NJ.
Scrivener, IS. The Rev. S. r. Nichols
Joseph B. He'll, %, and Frances M.
Rawlings. The Rev. j. Carroll Moore
Thomas S. Conner. 80, Greensburg, Pa,
and Collette S. Head. 81, of this city.
The Rev. Z. L. Buckley.
Henry A. Jacoby, 80, and JuanIta GrauI'
25 both of st. Louis, Mo. The Rev. ). F.
Edward H. Heffner. 30, and Irene F.
Flein, IS, both of Baltimore. Nd. The
Rev C. ]. Trinkaus
The Washington times., 1923-01-27

Mrs. Wilson E. Wilmot presided ut
the tea table.
s.
There will be no at at-home this
afternoon at the International Asso.
citation Of Art and Letters, IT'S I
street, but the literary salon of the
month will be held in the evening,
the program beginning at 8I5 and
the theme being the Literature OF
roland, with DIR. de Torowiesz the
speaker. The national music will be
interpreted by Miss Minna Nieman
| and the Misses Henneman.
s.
Capt. and Mrs. Ennalls Wagga-
man gave small farewell tea yes
terday to their most intimate
friends, preliminary to their de-
parture for a stay of three or four
months abroad.
Mrs. Edwin Frank, of Atlantic
CITY, aunt of Mrs. Waggaman, as
sisted. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank will oc-
cupy the Waggaman residence dur.
Ing the absence of Captain and Mrs.
Waggaman.
-
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas s. Lovette
will be hosts tomorrow afternoon at
one of a series of musical teas they
nave been giving through the season,
entertaining from to O'Clock. The
guests of honor will be Miss Mar
garet Lindsay Williams, Welsh por-
trait Painter, who is in Washington
to do g. portrait of President Hard
Ing; Miss Bessie Whitford win pour
tea
A musical program will be given
by Mrs. Lorena Stockton Gaw1er. So
prano; Miss Mary Ruth Matthews,
pianist. of Plainview, Tex, and Miss
Zelma Brown, of Temple, Tex. also
pianist of distinction. A number of
guests from out of town will be
present.
The guests Of honor at the weekly
luncheon of the Women's National
Press Club on Monday will be Mile.
Berliament, a French artist, and j. j.
Akston, of the Polish press.
Mrs. Grace III. Rose was hostess
yesterday afternoon at her home
1901 Thirty-sixth street, to the class
In French and Russian Culinary
Art being conducted by Madame
Marie Mertvago Hanenfeldt, who
has recently taken a residence in
Washington card intends making the
Capital her future home. Madame
Hanenfeldt is the daughter OF the