davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
$50 IS ADDED To
FUND FOR
COUNSEL
So, 900 Goal to Retain Syme
In Pepco Valuation Case
Nears Success.

Seventy-five dollars was added
last night to the fund of $4,000 be-
ing raised by the Washington
Times and Washington Herald to
continue the services of special
counsel for the Public Utilities
Commission in the Potomac Electric
Power Company valuation case
The Mid-City Citizens Association,
one the the most active civic bodies
of the city, voted contribution of
$40. Another contribution of $-a
was made by the Retail Merchants
Association and $40 was voted by
the Cathedral Heights Citizens
Association.
The publics response to the ap-
peal for the fund now makes
practically certain the retaining of
Conrad H. Syme as special counsel
for the commission. Mr.. Syme is
due to end his work on July l, but
the $4,000 will provide for his con-
tinuance in the case another year.
Initial court action of the second
stage of the legal fight opens early
next week before Justice Walter l.
Mccoy IN the District Supreme
Court Tie electric company is
seeking possession of the $4,0O0.O00
impOunded fund.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
CLEO CONTEST
To. Be ENDED
MAY Z
Turbaned Mohammedan De-
nounces Use Of Sacred Sym
balls on Beauty's Barge.

Workers on the barge which will
bear Cleopatra during the Congress
Of the Seas IN June were startled
today when foreigner, believed
to be either an Arab or a Turk.
halted them with a yehment tisadc,
in which he accused them of desc
Grating the sacred symbols Of an
cient Egypt and violating the in
functions of the Mohammedan
sacred book of books, the Koran.
The man. a swarthy skinned,
slightly built, middle aged fellow,
was attired in a serge suit. Slightly
the worse for wear andf wore a
turban. The workmena1 thinking
he was from the circus/ and was
merely an interested bystander.
went on with their work on the
barge, being built at the Washing
ton Navy Yard from designs sc
cured from ALI available records of
the period.
The barge. as nearly as possible
a replica*of that used by Cleopatra.
bears Il number of what were sa-
cred symbols in use in those days.
At sight of these symbols the for.
eigner Frustrated himself and
pressed his forehead to the ground.
the workers declared.
He then began muttering to him
self words which one of the work
ers, who has served with the Navy
in oriental waters, took to be the
headings of the verses of the 10
ran.
Suddenly the man stopped and
sprang to his feet, his eyes flash
ing. Advancing upon the work.
men, he demanded to know when
the sacred barge w1as to be used.
els it this month"; he asked
then repeated the following words:
Verify the Transforming of a
sacred month to another month is
an additional infidelity. The un-
believers are led into an error
thereby; they allow a month to be
violated one year and declare it sa-
cred another year. that they may
agree in the number of months
which God hath commanded to be
kept sacred, and they allow that
which God hath forbidden"
When one of the workers told
him the barge was to be used, not
this month, but in June, he became
calmer and apologized for his out
burst, declaring that. in view of
the sacredness' to Mohammedans of
the symbols on the barge and the
fact that he had feared they were
to be violated by being exhibited
to prOfane eyes during a forbidden
month had angered him.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
SHRINE CARAVAN
CROWS DAILY
EN- ROUTE :
Numbered 200 Cars Leaving
Coast and Picks Up Scores
In California Towns.

The Shrine trancontinental au-
tomobile caravan, which left san
Francisco Tuesday bound for WASH
ington, has been increased by sew
eral scores of automobiles from
Porterville and Bakerfield, Cal,
which have formed Shrine clubs es-
pecialIy for the purpose, it was
stated in a telegram received here
today from Capt. Bernard S. Nc
Mahan, pathfinder for the caravan.
The caravan, which numbered
200 cars when it left the coast, has
BEEN nearly doubled in number
during it's first four days out. 1t
is expected that 10000 automobiles,
carrying between 10000 and $4,000
people. will be in the caravan when
1t rolls into Washington at noon
June a.
McMahan, in his telegram, states
that he has discovered that
Shriner Wild Bill Child. of Reno,
was formerly on the Washington
police force and claims to know
every crook and corner in Wash
ington. He got lost from the cara
van today, but was finally found
chasing a herd Of sheep down the
road with his brand new roadster
Leroy Cross. jr., seven months
old. the youngest member of the
caravan, and son of a member of
the Youngest temple of the Shrine,
Ben Ali Temple. of Sacramento.
Joined the caravan today at Stock
ton. With Leroy, jr., are his
parents, from Lodi, Cal, and his
grandparents.
This is the first time three
generations Of one family have
Travelled with the caravan,
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
LOSES CASE AGAINST
GRACE DODGE HOTEL

The petition of Andrew G. Pollock,
newsstand cOncessionaire at the
Grace Dodge Hotel, for an injunction
to restrain the national board of the
Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton from proceeding with an custer
case against him in the Municipal
Court, was dismissed by Justice Sid
dons, of the District Supreme Court,
yesterday.
Pollocks lease expired October 10,
last, and he had filed suit to force
the renewal of the lease and to pre-
vent the board from prosecuting it's
custer case. He was notified by the
board that his lease would not be
renewed because OF his alleged viola.
ton of an agreement to withdraw
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
GALL
NEE Inc
'ONR Rum
SOON
Executives of 4S States TO ..
Here for Farley on Abating
Liquor Traffic.

If the forty-eight States viii
join with the Federal Govern.
ment in enforcing the Laws 6
written on the statute books
President Harding believes the
illicit liquor traffic can be de.
creased by half, and in the end
brought under absolute control.
Message To Governors.
This will be the gist of Hardingse
message to the governors OF State
three weeks hence, when they CONS
to the White House, at his invita-.
ton, TO discuss ways and means
for State and Federal cooperation,
Invitations to the conference viii
go out soon, and the date probably
fixed for May 81 or %.
The Supreme Courts decision lass
week has finally and conclusivetx
removed the last uncertainties u
the Liquor situation, the Presided.
believes. And he will inform the
State executives that it Is nov
,squarely up to them to co-operaie
with the Federal Government in
enforcing the liquor laws, even as
they would cooperate in the en-
forcement of any other criminal
laws.
Much Of the disregard for the
CONTINUED on Page Isl
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
BISHOP TUCKER WILL
CONFIRM BIG CLASS

The Right Rev. DR.. Beverley d.
Tucker, bishop of Southern Vir-
ginia, will administer confirmation
to a special class of nearly sixty
rersons in the Church of the
Epiphany, q street near Thirteenth,
this afternoon at 5 o'clock
the Rev. DIR. James e. Free.
man, rector of Epiphany. will pre-
sent the candidates to the bishop,
and will be assisted in the service
by the, Rev. r. l.. Wolven and the
Rev. A. J. Torrey. The public Is
invited. Bishop Tucker will con.
firm the class at the request of the
ecclesiastical authorities OF the
diocese of Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
R R ] OK
CASE OFF
AGAIN
DisorderIy Conduct Charge
Trial Postponed by Absence
of Judge Mcmahon.

Absence of Judge John P. Me-
Mahon today forced the contin-
uance of the disorderly conduct
case against Lonely" Manuel
Herrick, former Congressman
from Oklahoma and now private
"deteckative," who was arrested
Wednesday night upon the COM
plant of one of his former ste
nographers.
Girl Ready to Appear.
Judge Robert Mattingly. who took
Judge McMahon's place in the Dis
trict branch of the police court to-
day, said that the latter would be
back tomorrow and postponed the
case until that time
Miss Ethelyn Chrane, 1856 Fiji
teenth street northwest, whe caused
Herrick's arrest, will appear against
him.
II am going to clear myself OF
clared today. He has engaged At
him. Miss Chrane will be repre-
sented by Andrew Y. Bradley.
Seeks More Evidence.
Andrew Y. Bradley. attorney rep,
resenting Miss Chrane, called on
Commissioner James F. Oyster this
morning in an effort to enlist the
aid of the police department in Sc
curing further evidence to support
the charge of disorderly conduct
lodged against Herrick. The Com
missioner referred him to Inspector
Clifford l.. Grant. chief of detectives
who, in turn, referred him to the
First precinct Bradley says the
first precinct is making an inyesti
CATION.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
WHITE,
1T MAY HAVE BEEN
THE OFFICE GOAT.

The Ghost Of Love appeared to me,
Divested of all its charms;
1t was an awful thing to see,
A-waving of Its arms.
A voice both terrible and still
Fell harShIy on my ear: 8
go. take your pen and write to Bill
And tell him what you hear"
] turned to find my fountain pen
To do this spOOk's command,
But when ! turned about again
The ghost was not at hand.
So that's the way with spirits. Bill
Although they are Heard and Seen,
They still remain ~ mystery, and will
Until the sky Turns green.
PHANTASIA.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
LIQUOR PERMITS FOR
DRUGGISTS RENEWED

Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair slashed some red tape today
by ordering the prohibition unit
to renew liquor permits of all re-
tail druggists unless there is evil
dence that the druggists have di-
verified intoxicants to Illegal uses.
Thousands of renewals have been
held up while the records of all
druggists in the country were being
investigated, but new permits win
now be issued without delay.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
Auto Outing for Vets.

Plans for an automobile outing
for Walter Reed Hospital patients
ON May 20 were made by Equality.
Walter Reed Post, Veterans of For.
eign Wars. in Pythian Temple last
night. Fifty automobiles will be
required.
T. Harry Stanton discussed oper-
alton Of the Veterans Bureau.
Royal M, Tinker sang and George
E. Wheelock recited. Edwin S. Bet.
telheim presided.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
Bar Linking Drug War With Dry Lqw
GS1HEARD4FoSEERl{
>'aafE1RGt' ply BILL PRICE g Aa4- -
"THE SPRING FEVER. :"

"THE SPRING FEVER"
I'm sleepy and I'm lazy and my
thoughts grow kind of haEy
OF the wishing days of fishing and
the nights of. counting Jane.
And I'm dOpey and I'm mOpey as
write poor lines of poetry
As i look down from my window
upon the green terrain.
And the breezes fan me gently, sort Of
remind me inadvertently,
OF the springtime night when first
l kissed sweet Jane.
And Pm tired for I've acquired that
feeling that I'm hired
just to sit and think of brooks and
flowers way up home In Maine.
And I'm weary and TIM bIeary-sort OF
makes me kind of leary,
That must go back to little shack
again to see my Jane,
Where the birds are singing sweetly
and the small town sleeps 50
peacefully,
Will permeate the air again.
And I'm blue through and through as
my thoughts are turning to
The mOOnsplashed nights, and me
the loving swain.
But have date tOnlght--a blond
and 1 suppose she will
Make me again forget there ever was
a hometown dane in Maine.
THOMAS j. FORD.
"ALa0Gys be patient with a
fool, bat neUer argue aOith him,
sUrites UNCLE ZEKE.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
JOHN BULL TO
HERBERT HOOVER

HERBERT HOOVER
News Note-Sugar has gone up
in England, and everybody is kick
ingl
0, 'OoUer, 'Erbert 'Oover,
You 'GUe pulled a bloontial'
bone;
You 'ave gone and raised our
sugar
With your bloody bIOomin'
01O7t!
You ace GREEN all the Founders
Who 'GUe got the sweet to sell
Just the bat of inspiration
That they needed-Gnd its ell!
In America, nell, maybe
They 'GUe got lot of tin
That they 'Gve come by so easy
That they LoVe to bloaU 1T IN.
But the stgiUim' British Oorkman
As must 'ave rs daily tea
Isn't rollin' round IN doatbLooms,
And e don't expect to be.
So we don't appreciate 1t,
Your solicitude, and gall,
TeLEin' of a sugar shortage
Which 1T pOdsn't there at all.
O, 1oe used to like ger, 'OoVer,
In the 'Gppy days o. IOGr,
And a0e'd like to go on ltim'-
But Ue'd like to knoW not for!
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04

his stock of tobacco and discontinue
the sale thereof.
1t was also complained that the
management Of the beauty parlor by
Pollock was not satisfactory. Attor-
neys M M. Doyle and Elizabeth c.
Harris represented the board.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
Trade Directors to Meet.

The board of directors of the
Washington Board of Trade will
meet Monday afternoon at o'clock
to discuss plans for aiding in caring
for the throngs expected to visit
Washington during the Shriners
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
CHANGING MEDIUMS.

Belle heard that you were
going to marry that spiritualist
you met sometime ago.
DeIl-Why, Angel Face, since
/ met that swell undertaken, the
spiritualist has not ghost OF
chance" any more.
HANK HAWKINS. Z
The Washington times., 1923-05-04

No doubt the luundries are op-
posed to any black shirt orgnni-
cation IN this country. Musso-I
Lipi says liberty is badly decom-
posed and decaying. This sounds
strange coming from u country
aOhere they haven't tried prohi-
bitiOn.
D ALL ILHIT1E1
The Washington times., 1923-05-04

Judging from the Ruhr inUd-
sion, 1T is lucky for the Germans
that the rest of Germany con-
tGins no more coal.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04

No one seems to knoW 1Ohere
De Valera Is. Perhaps he has
been made Vice president of the
Free State.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
A HOT RECEPTION

AS the operator received the
dispatch from Culpeper, Va:
"As his train entered the sta
ton the band played Hell to
the Chief"
The Washington times., 1923-05-04

Woman Is considered the weaker
sex, but nowadays they show more
backbone Tin evening dresses any
how than men.
A Philadelphia woman seeks a
divorce because her husband sat
in his shirt sleeves" How can a
man sit In his shirt sleeves?
THE UNKNOWN,
The Washington times., 1923-05-04
MINIATURES

"Bonar Law Moy resign
the sun neVer sets on a British
premier problem.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04

The Democratic and Repubh-
can parties are about one league
(of nGtions) apart.
The Washington times., 1923-05-04

Some fellows aOoit on them
setUes at cafeteria and
think 1t great fan. When
they go home they'd stGrVe
to death If their WiUes didn't
aUGit on 'em.
GENEVLEVE.
The Washington times., 1923-06-16
Miss Graef Leaving
For Europe Tuesday,.

Miss Olyve Graef will leave Mon
day for New York, whence she
will sail on Tuesday for England
to spend the summer. Mrs. Fred
erick Haskell and her daughter,
Miss Hope Haskell, Of Chicago, who
have visited Miss Graef here, will
be in the same party. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Campbell Graef,
parents of Miss Graef, will leave
here on the morning of June 26 for
Elkins, w. Va, to attend the we'd
ding that evening of Miss Ellen
Bruce Lee. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Lee. Later they will
motor to Hot Springs for a visit.
Miss Lindsay Wood, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Waddy B. Wood, who
is spending a few days with her
grandmother, Mrs. Lindsay l.. Lo
max, will leave tomorrow for New
York from where she and her
mother will sail for Europe or
| Wednesday,.
The Washington house of Mr.
and Mrs. Wood win be occupied
during the summer by Mr.. and
The Washington times., 1923-06-16

Lipscomb. The ceremony took place
Saturday, Jr're 8, at the home OF
the brides parents, the Rev. John
E.. Fort officiating.
After a short wedding trip by
motor Mr.. and Mrs. Lipscomb will
make their home in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs George s. Hewett
and their daughters. the Misses
Dorothy and Evelyn Hewitt, were
accompanied by Winfree johnson
and Miss Mary F. Hureley on .
motor trip to South Bethlehem, Pa.
to attend the graduation Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hewett's son, Alfred George
HeWett, from Lehigh University.
-
The Junior Guild of the Little
Flower will hold d garden party and
sale on Monday from 5 to 10 o'clock
on the lawn Of the home of Mrs.
Charles p. Thorn at 1921 Biltmore
street. The proceeds will be for
the benefit of hospital in the
Alaskan Mission.
The Washington times., 1923-06-16
Miss Fitch GiUen
Farewell Dinner.

The Delta Delta Delta fraternity
entertained at a farewell dinner
given in honor of Miss Fitch last
Tuesday evening at the Garden Tea
House Miss Fitch, who has been
connected with the University Club
for Women for the past year is re-
turning West after a most success
full year here The Sorority colors
and flowers were carried out in the
decorations.
Election of new officers were
Mrs. A. A. Steele, president; Miss
Marion Harrell, vice president; Miss
Elizabeth Bailey, secretary; Miss
Maude Dunlop, treasurer. and Miss
Ida Blake, trident correspondent.
Among those present were Miss
Mary Bradley, Miss Elizabeth Bailey,
Miss Marion Harrell, Miss Pauline
Harrell. Miss Ida Blake, Mrs. How
ard Hosmer, Miss Phillip Harding,
Miss Maude, Dunlop, Miss Gertrude
Van Piper, Miss Martha Hunter.
Miss Lois HARRISON, Miss Gladys
Boozer. Mrs. Edmonds, Mrs. Fulton,
Mrs. A B. Genung, Miss Edith Nc
Culley, Mrs. E. F. Bierchard, Miss
Nellie Brown. Miss Keo Currie and
Mrs. A. A. Steele. ..-.
A picnic has been planned for next
meeting.
Col. George T. Langhorne,
U. S. A, is at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-06-16
French Attache to
Take Short TriD Monday!

The military attache of the
French embassy, Col. Paul Dumont
will leave for Norfolk on Monday
and from there will go to Column
bus, Ohio. He will return to
Washington the latter part Of next
week.
Nine. Dumont will entertain a
company of nineteen at luncheon
on Tuesday.
s.
Miss Louisa Hoar, daughter of
Mrs. Frederick Gillett, will entertain
the girls of her wedding party at
dinner this evening at thss Purple
Iris. Her finance Christopher La
Fargo is giving his bachelor dinner
at the Alibi Club and the company
will later join the girls at the
Purple Iris for dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs William Doeller will
be the guests in whose honor Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman will
entertain company of eighteen at
dinner this evening.
s.
Gen. John J. Pershing will leave
Washington on Monday to attend
the commencement exercises at We'll
lesley College.
Mrs Herber Votaw has as her
guests, Miss N. B. Barnett of Mar;<le-
ton, Pa. Later Miss Barnett will
visit DIR. Sheetz of st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1923-06-16

there is not much room for Tom,
Dick and Harry.
"The best thing about the
academy every year is it's pri-
vate view day, when Society,
Literature and Art. with the high
err Bohemianism, make a strong
effort to wake up, put on show
clothes-which are now SO rare
and try to rehabilitate the good
old days. of ten years ago, now
so remote and picturesque. The
good artists Of the last genera
tion--that is, the very good ar
tists----rnade the academy the
most interesting place in Lon
don. Leighton, Sir John Millais,
Millet, Sargent, Ford, Richmond.
Leader, .Herkomer, Shannon, with
Whistler sniping on the, outside,
were gianSs of art and their pic
lures will live.
To-day there are only few
and they are so outstanding, be-
cause Of their paucity in num-
bers, that they even overshadow
in the present public mind the
stature of the great Victorian
painters. Augustus John, for
instance. is spoken Of with ba-
ted breath. Sir William Orpen
is compared frequently with Sir
Joshua Reynolds. and Mr.. Nc
Evoy sweeps. all before him. The
great mob Of well dressed peo-
pie rush straight to the exhibits
of Sir John Lavery, the most
fashionable and perhaps the most
talented Of all this number"
The Washington times., 1923-06-16
Miss Hill Tw;ce
Honor Guest Today.

Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill. who
will be married on Tuesday to
Capt. Egmont Francis Koenig, was
the guest of honor at the luncheon
Mrs. Gerald Desmond Linke gave
today at the Shoreham. Mrs
Linke will be one Of Miss Hill's
attendants. and the guests included
members Of the wedding party
They were Miss Ada Hill, Miss
Minnie Hill, Miss Irone Russell
Miss Alberta Gilbert, Miss Charlotte
Freeman Clarke. Miss Dorothy
Townsend, Miss Mary Emily Hamil-
ton, Miss Annette Ashford, Miss
Virginia Edwards and Miss Diana
Cumming.
Miss Hill and her fiance, Cap
tain Koenig, will be the guests of
honor at the dinner the Misses
Minnie and Ada Hill are giving this
evening at the Chevy Chase Club.
The guests will include only mem
bers of the bridal party.
$
Mrs. r. II. Hallett will enter
tain dinner company of eight at
LIE Paradis roof this evening.
Cadet Ray Quekemeyer, of the
United States Military Academy
who spent several days with his
brother, Major John Quekemeyer
General Pershing's aide, left yes
terday for his home in Mississippi
The Washington times., 1923-06-16
ZOO MERCHANT
To TAKE TRIP
On RIVER
Party "Shoves Off" at 4
O'Clock This Afternoon on
Two-Day Excursion.

Two hundred merchants of Wash
lngton and group of distinguished
guests, all chartered to ship on the
I tenth annual booster outing of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, are today brushing up on
! nautical terms, for they Shove off
on their excursion on the steamer
Midland shortly after 4 o'clock this
afternoon.
District Commissioners Rudolph
and Oyster and Major and Superin-
tendent of Police Sullivan are among
the guests who will spend two days
drifting down the Maryland shore,
making visits to Solomons Island,
Cambridge and Oxford.
List Of Other Guests.
Other guests are Louis A. Hill, d.
rector of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing; Judge John p. Nc
Mahon, OF the Police Court: Inspec-
tor Clifford L. Grant, chief of detec-
tives; John w. Fenton, Judge Will
lam C. Cloth, State Representative
G.. T. Jesse, of Clarendon; w. ID.
Johnston, of the Navy Department;
A. Linsenmeyer, of the Department
of the Interior; Roger D. Little, Of
the United States Chamber Of Com
merce, and James r. Mays, superln-
tendent of Garfield Hospital.
An orchestra is being taken by
the merchants and Charles ]. Col
umbus, skipper in charge. an.
nounces that they will strike Up
rat the suggestion >of any member
of the party.
Priorto to SHOWING off" the bust
ness men and their guests will be
uR&wA So kaNy he
boat at the Seventh Street Wharf.
There will be concerts each even
ing at o'clock, Charles L. Houser
being music master. w. l..
Schumacher will lead in song while
Samuel Zirkin is director Of games.
Taking Three Doctors.
Prepared for any emergency, the
boosters are taking with them three
physicians, DR.. J. Rozier Biggs,
DR.. Joseph D. Rogers and DR.. Will
that all the trio will leave their
prescription forms in Washington.
Ross p. Andrews, a former presl-
dent of the organization, is chair
. man of the general boosters corn
mittee., The other members are:
Charles j. Columbus, secretary; u.
p. Avalear, Joseph A. Berberich,
Harry M. Crandall, j. Harry Cum
ningham, George S. DeNeale, Carl
Droop, John S. Dunn, Joseph A.
Fisher, M G.. Gibbs, /. L. Gold
helm, E. c. Graham. M. E. Horton,
Maurice Kafka, F. ". Killlan.
Philip King, Harry Lansburgh, NJ.
"A. Leese, Louis Levy, E.. Fl. Neu-
meyer, jr., Charles w. Semmes,
Sidney West, John Wilkins, Eugene
Young, Samuel zirkin.
The Washington times., 1923-06-16
Flag Day Party TO
Be Held June rs.

The Flag Day garden party for
the benefit of the Monticello fund
will be held Thursday, June 28.
after 3 o'clock, at the country home
of DIR. and Mrs. Thomas w. Sidwell,
1901 Wisconsin avenue. The cars
pass the door, Many novelties win
be introduced. There will be on ex-
hibition the model of the first pub
lie school house Of Washington,
which was opened under the aus
pieces Of Thomas jefferson, who
gave not only money. hut the use
of his carriage house. for the
purpose. This structure was located
at the corner of Fourteenth and g
streets, and many old Washing.
tonians will remember 1t well, as 1t
was still public school late in the
seventies.
Mrs. Albert N. Baggs viii ar.
range a drill of the publfcs school
children, and the flags of all nat tons
win be upon exhibition. "A minuet.
Hopkins, will be another pleasing
feature of the party. Mrs! Mime.
gerode Andrews is chairman OF the
garden party committee, and will
be assisted by a direct descendant
of Thomas jefferson, Mrs. John
Speed Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson
Ryan have come UP from their
place at Tpperville, Va, for few
days in Washington, and are stop
ping at the Shoreham. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. E. Holiday, also Of Upper
vile, are at the Shoreham for an
indefinite stay.