davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-26
Army BuddyF Found
Thru Legion Post

r. L BARRIER, candy manufacturer
OF chicago. came to Casper to see his
old army buddy Leslie B. Underwood
this week and was enabled to do this
through the directory furnished by
the local post Of the American LIE
gion- Unable to md his friend other
wise. MI. Barker was referred to tho
Legion secretary for the address, 1t
was given him
Tho Legion stands ready to furnish
addresses Of its members to any de-
siring them.
, 1923-07-26

in Wyoming will carry the bargain
news into every home in Casper and
tho towns which will send large dele
cations to visit the rodeo.
The interest in the Casper Rodeo It.
self is becoming SO intense these last
few days before h great program
that Casper Will have to get busy in
order to provide accommodations for
those who viii be here. The out
siders will want hotel accommoda-
tons, theatricals. merchandise of all
that are reasonable.
This is just what they are going to
get. No one is going to be held up
in Casper.
, 1923-07-26

Every visitor in Casper viii DO a
patron and every patron will be a
visitor. Casper wants both the
friendship n the trade OF those who
are not fortunate enough to live with.
in its area Its business mon feel
that outside of casrerites. the most
privileged persons in the world are
those who are friends OF Casperites
and who are in a position to enjoy the
many good things which this city has
to offer.
Bargain week. Rodeo week. Casper
week. all will be combined to furnish
nj grand time for everybody.
, 1923-07-26
AMBUSH WAS
FORESEEN BY
VILLA,.CLAIM

WARRINGTON. July ,2e-Ttfteen
days prior to his death. Francisco
villa made public documents show
ing certain personal enemies were at
tempting his life. said n statement
issued hero today by the Mexican
embassy. quoting official ndyices
from Mexico.
There 81 no doubt" the embassy
added. that h:E assassination was
due TO the numerous grievances per
petrated by him during the period In
which he was a revolutionary chief.
1.-THE government, Is doing every
thing possible TO clear the facts OF
the murder and tn effect the capture
Of the murdererA-
, 1923-07-26

With his emphasis upon the long
friendship between Canada and the
United States. Mr.. Harding coupled
advice to the people of the dominion
to guard against giving encourage
ment ITO any enterprise looking to
Canada's annexation to the United
States"
Let US go our own gaits along
parallel roads. you helping US and we
helping you." he added.
Mr.. Harding at the outset alluded
to his visit being the first ever made
by a president of the United States
to Canada during a term of office
and with the exception of the visits
Continued on Page Nine.)
, 1923-07-26
FATHER GRACE GIVEN
FOUR YEARS IN PRISON
AND Denied NEW TRIAL

of forging liquor permits. today was
denied now trial.
Judge J. Foster Symes o~verruied
n motion for arrest Of Judgment also.
but granted a sixty day stay of exc
cution pending appeal to the United
States circuit court of appeals and
fixed the appeal bond at $4,000. Tho
priest this morning was taken from
tho jail. where he passed the night. to
the United States marshal's office.
The jury which found Father Grace
guilty reached a verdict within ten
minutes.
, 1923-07-26
WOMAN SLAYER
s BOUND over

Izora Allen. colored. was bound
over to tho fall term Of criminal
court on a charge of FIRST degree muir
der. without bonds, at h conclusion
of her hearing Wednesday afternoon.
She is charged with the killing OF
Alberta Yoakum, colored. In a shoot
ing affair on the Sandbar Sunday
evening.
, 1923-07-26

west, Refining company at Home
camp. several OF the transformers bo-
ing burned out and part of tho camp
was in darkness during the evening.
Salt Creek reached tho highest
stage in years and in places oyerran
its banks. The low lying land. In
/. Guiding the baseball diamond At thu
, 1923-07-26
|RUHR BLOCKADE IS LIFTED BY FRENCH
BARGAIN WEEK PLANS OF
RODEO OFFICIALS GROW

Bargain week, which was onceved b " thu Management of the Casper odeo a@o,
citation a few short weeks ao, has grown in the mind of TIL public IN Casper an ana
Wyoming to such an extent THAT it is looked forward to as a great evenG IN
hsf which will be run along mutaneou with Rodeow week.. Bargain wek WIN open
July 81 and emf August 10 hal here will bea full fved aso If bargains in Casper
The Casper Tribune with a circulation which dwarst that OF any otner neMspaper
, 1923-07-26

Homo camp, was Hooded but little
property damage resulted. Castle
Creek and other small streams were
turned into small torrents by tho
heavy rain.
The roads this morning in every
direction from salt Creek nre very
muddy and travel. until they haSe
dried. 10 hazardous ~ -
, 1923-07-26

was reported from Dortmund,
Dusseldorf. in protest against the
poor quality Of flour they say is be-
ing supplied by tho German dealers.
closed the doors of their shops today
for "a hours. Most OF Duesseldorf's
families r without bread.
, 1923-07-26

Once mort, fans! All out for tho championship fight!
AT z o'clock tonight, Casper time, Eugene Criqui and johnny
Dundee will clash in a 15round battle for the featherweight title
before an immense crowd of fans at the Polo Grounds, New York
At the same time, Casper fans in front of the Tribune will
listen in on the big fight through megaphone announcements from
The Tribunes wire room. The fight will be detailed by rounds.
Tom Daily will be on the megaphone.
Be on hand at 7 o'clock sharpl
, 1923-07-26
NORTH AMERICA HOLDS LESSON
FOR EUROPEAN NATIONS. SAYS
HARDING In CANADIAN SPEECH
Visit at Vancouver Today First Ever
Made by american President In Can
ada; annexation Talk Is Scored

~CoU B. e, July 2e-President Harding, in an
address made during his visit here today-the first visit ever
made by an American president to Canada-pointed to the
century-old friendship between the people of Canada and
the people of the United States as proof to the nations of
Europe that public will, rather than public force, is the KEY
, 1923-07-26
PUBLIC SPROM|SEDD ETA|LSIN
DDRESSTON|GHTA At AUDITORIUM
National Commander Greets Many Casper People
Today Pending Opening Of Official Pro-
gram at 8 O'clock This Evening.

.Mymain purpose IN coming to Casper" said Alvin
Owsaey, national commander of the American Legion on his
arrival this morning, els to explain to the business men and
the citizens of the community the ideals for which the Am
ercian Legion is struggling in America today. The ex-ser-
vice men in general understand what we are trying to ac-
, 1923-07-26
thousands OF Germans Pass In andO Out of Occupied Area a.
Restrictions Are Modified; Both French and Belgians
MAgreement on Reply to Note
By American Legion News serviceJ
-(By The Associated Press

DUSSELDORF, July 26-(By The Associated Prew)-The fonter sensraHnot b.
Ruhr valley from ther rest of German was opened at midnight
Thousands of German were pasng il md cute the occupiedr eoion TODAY roLino
taste to ransactu urgent business They were anxous to accomplish ali possible duTns
present opportunity because of reports thatth he fronterw would be closed again.
, 1923-07-26
HITS
ELECTRIC PLANT
AT SALT CREEK
Part of Camp Is Plunged In Darkness BY
Storm and Rig Is Also Burned; Creek
FIows Biggest Stream In Years

SALT CREEK, Wyo, July 26.-1n a severe electrical
storm here Wednesday afternoon, accompanied by a heavy
rainfall, the rig of the Marine Oil company on the southwest
one-quarter of section 16-39-78 was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground. No one was injured.
Lightning also struck the electric light plant Of the Mid
, 1923-07-26
die FL00[
OwsIey TO Explain Lee10n Ideals
BALL SCORES

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Babe
Ruth swung SO hard at the first
ball pitched him by Harris in the
first inning OF the Philadelphia-New
York American league game today.
that he sprained hi neck and was
forced to leave the game.
, 1923-07-26

ST. LOUIS. July Coy" VII
Iiams Of the Philadelphia Nationals
hit his cath. home run Of the sea-
son in the fourth inning Of today's
game with st. Louis, OF Toney,
with no one on base. This puts
him n ahead Of Babe Ruth.
, 1923-07-26

p. b. Coolidge has arrived in the
city from Rawlins and expects to
s~pend-Sama Ame hero
, 1923-07-26
THO Years On Each of THO Counts for
Forging Liquor Permits Is Penalty
Drawn by Arpada Priest

DENVER, Colo, July 26.-Father Walter A. Grace.
Arvada priest, was sentenced to two years in federal prison
on each of two counts for forgery of liquor permits. The
sentences are to run concurrently.
DENvER Colo, July 26.-Father Walter A.. Grace,
Armada priest. convicted yesterday by Jury in I federal court
, 1923-07-26

IN the Ruhr, today that the authori-
ties of occupation had announced
hat tho blockade OF the occupied
areas had been raised. dating from
, 1923-07-26

' ~ ALaaV AAoAA
authoritative sources was available.
PARIS, July 26.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.GThe French and Bel
gian governments have reached an
entire agreement on all the essential
points respecting the British note. II
was announced today. It was not
made known whether there will be a
joint or separate reply.
The French reply VIII not be ready
until the beginning of next week but
Premier Poincare is understood to
have in mind the fact that the British
parliament is to adjourn August 8
and he is expected to submit his
governments answer before that
date. While the parliament Inns moth
ing TO do directly with this stage OF
the negotiations. yet II is thought
here that Prime Minister Baldwin
might like to say something to the
House OF Commons on tho subject be.
foro tho summer recess.
BRUSSELS. July 2e-By The As
ISOLATED PressSThe draft OF the
Belgian reply to tho British note on
reparations. which was sent to Paris
yesterday is in complete accord with
tho French views. according to the
most reliable information obtainnble.
1t holds. It Is said. hat the occupa-
tion OF the Ruhr must be maintained
as long as Germany has not paid the
Preparations due.
As TO an International commission
to fix Germany's capacity TO pay tho
note In understood to express n
preference for American experts
rather than those of European
neutrals.
DUEssELpoRF. July 2s.-By The
Associated Pressl-The bakers Of
, 1923-07-26

At Boston: End game r. H e.
Washington ...-460 010 220-15 16 0
Boston -----..000 010 002- 3 10 2
Batteries = Johnson and Ruel;
Piercy, Murray and Walters.
, 1923-07-26
Weather Forecast

Wyoming: Generally fair
tonight and Friday. Slight
" cooler in east and central
portions tonight.
, 1923-07-26

DUEssELpoRF. July 2s.-By The
Associated Pressl-The bakers Of
, 1923-07-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston: LIST game r.. HE,
Washington 100 401 120e IL 2
Boston DO 104 10x-7 IA l
MISUNDERSTANDING, johnson and
RueI; Ferguson. Fullerton and Pici.
mich
, 1923-07-26

At Philadelphia R. II. E,
New York ------010 021 000t IL Q
Philadelphia ----020 900 010-3 IL Q
Batteries - Jones and Schangi
Harris, RommeIl and Perkins.
, 1923-07-26

At Cincinnati r. H, e,
Brooklyn ---...-o01 010 000-2 4 /
Cincinnati 1870 041 10x-9 IA /
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Deberry;
Donohue and H~argrave-
At Chicago R. Il. e.
New York $50 10s sss-s . .
Chicago lilo O2s sss-s . .
Batteries Scott, Watson and
Snyder, Kaufman, Cheeves, Dunno
vich and O'Farrell.
At st. Louis r. H. e,
PHILADELPHIA 100 zee sss- .
ST Louis -0O0 sss sss-s .
Batteries-Mitchell and Henline;
Toney and Ainsmith.
, 1923-07-26

Rim, July 26.-(By The Associated Pressl.-t w
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

her former home here and disposing
of the furnishings, will leave Wash
ington on Saturday and will sail
shortly for England. She is now
at the Shoreharn after staying for
a while with Mrs. Henry G. Corbin
at Highwood. Before her marriage
to Sir George Rhodes, Lady Rhodes
was Mrs. Morgan Hill, Of Wash.
ington.
Mrs. Thomas B. Larlxin and her
two children, Thomas B. Larkin,
jr., and Betty Barbour LarI1in, will
arrive in Washington tomorrow for
fortnight's visit to her parents,
Comdr. and Mrs. william Manning
Irwin, before going to Pittsburgh to
join Captain Larlxin who is now on
duty there in the office of the Dis
trict engineer. Commander and
Mrs. Irwin returned recently to
their Washington home after spend.
ing the summer at Ostervi,le,
Mass. Captain and Mrs. Larkin
Joined them in Osterville when they
came back to this country after a
period OF duty in Japan. Captain
LArkin was attached to the Amer
lean embassy in Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
JEAN ELIOT'S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Mrs. Mem to Serve
at Tea Dance
Today

Mrs. Harry s. New, wife Of the
Postmaster General, will preside
at the tea table at the tea dance
which Col. and Mrs. George
Simonds and Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Parker Hit are giving this after
noon from to o'clock at the
Officers Club of Washington Bar
racks. Assisting Mrs. New will
be Mrs. John l.. Hines, Mrs. Ham
ilton Hawkins, Mrs. Briant H.
Wells and Mrs. Herbert c. Gibner.
With Mrs. Simonds and Mrs. Hit
in the receiving line will be Mrs.
Hanson Ely, wife Of the COM
win number about 400.
=
The Italian ambassador, Prince
Caetani, and Col. Theodore Roose-
welt, Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, will be among the guests at
the dinner Capt. and Mrs. Luke Nc.
Nance are giving tonight, as well
as Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Chappell,
of Connecticut, who are staying
with them.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Chap
pell and Captain and Mrs. Nc
Nance were entertained at dinner
by Commander and Mrs. 8. B.
MacFarland. The company also in
cluded the air atache of the Italian
Embassy and Mime. Calderara; Mrs.
Emory Sands, Mr.. and Mrs. Blair
Thaw, parents OF Mrs. MacFarlane
Senior Silenzi, third secretary of the
Italian embassy, and Harlan Miller.
-
Albert Herter, well known por.
A. A. - - - a~a
Washington while at work on a
portrait of Herbert Hoover, Score
tary Of Commerce, is q guest at the
home Of his son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Herter.
They are at present with her mother
at Glen Core, L. l., but will return
to Washington tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

Captain M. G.. Christie, of the
British embassy; Congressman
and Mrs. Wallace White; Mrs.
John M. Speel and her daughters,
the Misses Hitchcock; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edouard Albion; Ralph
Snowden Hill; Miss Dora Parker;
Princess Bertha CantacuZene; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Aspinwal1.
TT WOULD seem an almost Ia
mentable circumstance that
two such important events should
occur In the same night, as one
missed at the opening perform
ance of the unusual play chosen
by the Theater Guild Company
for it's initial offering in Wash
ington a number of persons that
one would have undoubtedly en-
countered had not the opera had
it's premiere on the same evening.
As it was, members of Wash
ington's smart set were probably
forced to draw straws to decide
which performance to attend and
although the opera evidently had
more in it's favor, He Who Gets
Slapped laid its claim on II
number of members Of society:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale
Mclean, who arrived a little late.
brought four guests with them to
occupy their box and next thew
with an empty loge between sat
the Charge d'Affaire Of Peru and
Nine. Gonzalez Prada with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Emerson
Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell
with their son, Robert ]. Bell,
director of the Rams Head Play
ers, were hosts to Mr.. and Mrs.
Newbold Noyes, Mrs. Charles j.
Hutchinson and Miss Josephine
Hutchinson whose engagement to
Mr.. Bell was recently announced.
The occupants of this box were
more than usually interested in
the production of Che Guild Com
pany and arrived some minutes
before the curtain rose.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
SaUe on Standard
Toilet Articles

SOC Kinds Honey and Almond
cream SIC
soc Squfbb's Magnesia Tooth
Paste ................. 35c
81. so Pin0ud's Eau de Quinine. .$1.I3
soc LeUys Lablache Face Pow-
der SIC
Csc J. e J. Baby Tale. ........ 17c
Csc ResinOL Soap. ........ 18c
Soc Mennen's Shaving Cream +. sec
Migrants MilkIOeed Cream,
Sc and 45c
POmpeian Day Cream dec
SOC PebecO Tooth Paste ....... 39c
Soc PepsOdent Tooth Paste. 80. sec
Soc Hair Groom. ............ 45c
$500 Domino Curling Fluid -. 89c
35c Cutex Nail Preparations. -. 20c
POn1peian Beauty POuOder. -. 49c
Mennen's T0lcun1 POuOder. 80. 23c
6Oc FOrh0n's Tooth Paste. -. 43c
35c P0lnaOliUe Shaving Cream. 20c
Soc Orchard White. ......... 45c
Queen Anne Lotion. Csc and 35c
Can excellent healing lotion for chapped hand.
Csc Packers Tar Soap, 21c; 3 for 6Oc
Paln10liUe Soap. -. SC; dozen; sec
SOC P0ln1OliUe Shampoo. ....... &c
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
Tea To Be Served at
Monticello Exhibition.

Tea will be served each day to
the Monticello heirloom exhibit,
which is to take place at 1882 Six.
teenth street on Thursday, Friday,
and Saturday Of this week from
IL a. m. to 10 D. m.
Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes is in
charge OF the tea table, and has
as her assistant, Mrs. Monte Grit
fifth. Mrs. Thomas Sine Lee, Mrs.
William Bowie, Mrs. John Speed
Morris, and Mrs. Allen M. Summer.
On Thursday Mrs. Henry w. Fitch
and Mrs. Presley Rixey will pour
tea, and on Friday Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman and Mrs. Lee Phillips.
On Saturday Mrs. Frasier D. Head
and Miss Katherine Mimmack will
preside. Mrs. Millholland is In
charge OF door receipts; only a sD-
yer offering is expected. Mrs. Rich
ard Parker Crenshaw is chairman
OF hostesses, and the latter on
Thursday will be Mrs. Watson
Mrs. Gibbs Baker, Mrs. Northrup,
Miss Angie Brooke Arnat, Mrs.
Baggs, Mrs. Hugh Cumming, Miss
May Green, Mrs. Louis Shere>,
Mrs. Thomas H. Taliaferro, Mrs.
Keana, Mrs. John Richie, Mrs:
Sicard, Mrs. Daingerfield Love,
Mrs. Adds Snow, Nrs.w. Dunlop, jr.
Mrs. Julien Mason, Mrs. Walter
Peters, Mrs. Randolph Dickens.
Mrs. Monte Griffith, Mrs. Everar6
Robinson Todd, Mrs. Isaac Well,
Miss Mary Morris Amber, Mrs
Goldsborough Adams, Miss Fanny
Boyce and Mrs. James Huntington
Turner.
Bishop Cranes residence. 5425
Springfield avenue, Philadelphia,
will be he scene of the wedding of
Miss Frances N. IIallahan. of
Philadelphie, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Hallahan, to Henry Clark
Moses, jr., of Washington, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clark Moses,
ST., liza Rhode Island avenue north
west. The marriage viii take place
tomorrow at noon. Charles Henry
Mann Moses will be the best man.
FolloWlng the wedding there will
be wedding breakfast at the Belle
vue'Stratford, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses, jr., will go on a Northern
motor trip. They will be at home
after November Is, at Kew Gardens,
Z7OO q street. The wedding guests
Will include the families of the bride
and of the bridegroom, w. III. Moses
ana Commander Ratford Moses, the
uncle and cousin of the BRIDEGROOM.
s
Miss Dorothy Brandenburg,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
CHARLES Brandenburg, who will be
married on Wednesday, October "a,
to DR.. Alfred Louis Bou, of San
Juan, Porto Rico. is the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Edward J. KYLE
Is entertaining at bridge followed
by tea this afternoon at the
BrooEeS tea house.
The guests asked in honor of
Miss Brandenburg include Mrs.
James Kimball, Miss Katherine
Rice. Mrs. John B. McCarty, Mrs.
L; Bow Whitaker, Miss Eleanore
Hlcnard. Miss Elizabeth Boyd. Miss
Lucy Burlingame. Mrs. Shirley
Syme, Mrs. John f. Mcpherson
and Miss Helen Moran.
Mrs. Kyle will be assisted at the
tea table BY Mrs. Edwin Branden-
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
Or. LeuOis To Be Guest
At Club Retention.

DIR. william Mather Lewis, pres
ident of George Washington Uni.
versity, and Mrs. Lewis are to be
the guests Of honor at a reception
at the College Women's Club to-.
morrow, when the officers and adj
visory board will be hostssSes. Doc
tor Lewis viii discuss 'sServing the
Community with the University"
Mrs. William G. Van Week and
Miss Elizabeth Wilson are to pre-
side a THE punch table. All COL
lege women in the city are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Hoppin,
who are staying at the Shoreham,
entertained a company Of seven at
luncheon there yesterday.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Walsh, of
New York and Kansas City, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Cecilia, to Harold Stan.
leigh Bradley, of Atchison, Kan.
3
Miss Katherine Mimmack has re,
turned to Washington after passing
the summer in Europe and has
opened her residence on @ street
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Powell Davis
have returned from California, where
they spent three months. Mr.. Davis
has gone to Richmond to attend the
meeting of the American Society of
Civil Engineers. He will return to
washington the end of this week.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
Colonel and Mrs. BrOuUH
Buy Washington Home.

Col. and Mrs. Edward T. Brown
have given up Mrs. William Hay
woods house in street which
they have been occupying for the
last two years and are temporarily
at the Highlands while the house
in Massachusetts avenue near Scott
Circle which they have. purchased
is being made ready for them.
Colonel Brown is a cousin of former
President Wilson and he and his
family were frequent guests at the
White House during the Wilson
administration.
Miss Carlisle Bu1mer, daughter OF
Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmer, is leaving
Washington today to visit her uncle
and aunt, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Marion p. Maus, at New Windsor,
Md, where they have been spend
ing the summer.
Mrs. Edgar Reby, of New York,
who has been visiting in Washing
ton, will sail shortly for Europe
and will join her husband and her
son in Florence where they pro-
pose to make their home for the
next year or two. Mrs. Reby> lis q
sister Of Mrs. Charles Frailey and
Miss Florence Worthington, of
Washington.
Mrs. Frederick Coleman enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday in COM
pliment to Mrs. Edward E. Robbins.
The guests remained afterwards to
play bridge.
Colonel and Mrs. Coleman will be
hosts to company Of thirty next
Tuesday evening at the Manor Club
at the dinner dance.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
DR.. RoWe Host to
Red Cross DELEGATES.

DIR. L. S. Rowe. the director gen
eral of the Pan-American Union, en-.
tertained at luncheon at the Annex
ore the Pan-American Union today
IN honor Of the delegates to the
Pan-American Conference Of Red
Cross Societies to be held at Buenos
AIRES, Argentina, in November
Among those present were Judge
John Barton Payne, chairman Of
the executive committee of the
American Red Cross; Surgeon Gen
eral Hugh Cumming, Of the United
States Public Health Servioe; Arthur
Dunn, Col. Ernest P. Bicknell,
James L. Fieser, DIR. b. J. Lloyd,
DR.. John D. Long. and DIR. John C.
Merriam, of the Carnegie Institu.
ton.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant will en-.
terrain at an informal dinner this
evening for her granddaughter, Prin-
cess Bertha Cantacuzene.
-
Nine. Steen, wife of the counselor
OF the Norwegian legation, was host.
ess to a small company at luncheon
today at her apartment at Wardnnan
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
Ambassador Herrick
Is Guest at White House.

The American ambassador to
France, Myron T. Herrick, is guest
at the White House for several
days.
The Persian minister, Mira Hus-
sein Khan Alai, will entertain at
dinner on Friday evening, taking
his guests afterward to the revue
which the Junior Alliance is pre-
senting at Polls for which he il
box holder. The minister. of Hun
gary, Count Lazzlo Szechenyi, has
also taken a box for Friday night.
Many original and delightful acts
are promised for the revue, 'Name
It," which will be repeated Satur.
day afternoon and evening; and
Meyer Davis famous Paradis Or
chestra will play several numbers.
The dress rehearsal will be held on
Thursday evening at Polls.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
Mrs. Denaing-JarUes
Expected for Visit.

Mrs. Deming-Jarves, who makes
her home In Dinard, France. viii
sail on October 20 for a six-weeks'
visit to this country and will coms
10 washington to stay with her
mother, Mrs: John P. Jackson, and
her sister, Nine. Ekengren.
s.
Lady, Rhodes, who has been in
Washington for two or three weai,.
visiting old friends, breaking I'm
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

Mrs.
Frederick
Nelson,
wife of
Lieutenant
Commander
Nelson,
is one Of the
popular
young
matrons in
smart
society.
She is a
niece Of
Col. Robert
NJ. Thompson.