davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16
Sin Bases Y Cesantes

fst tsIa tf
En- los carrillos polftico Sc habla,
Iesde aver ian .lpqcha' liasistencia, soi
Ia edd1td ayuda que el Ejeclt-
til b solieital para hevar! i eabo cl re-
eibimientoeqqe se3 le ha de tl.ibutar al
nueyo Gehernador, Hon, Horace NJ,
Townes quien llegara San Juan ell
pr6ximo dfa ) de abril. Y para quien,
sasin las 4ersfones que han circula-
do, prepara la Legislature Insrllar I'm
eSrlGndido homemade.
En- muchos grupos de los que asis-
ten a los referis0S cfculos polfticos
Sc haafan extepsos concentrates rela-
cionados con Ia suruesta escaseZ de
metalicO por la ctlal atlaviesa el Eje-
.cutivo en- les menentos actnales. " Sc
insinuaba >ahora el motive que Gbliga-
ba a citar para una reunion EN- Ia For
taleza nj Hon. Presidente del Senado,
seflor Antonio%R. Barcel0, v al Hon.
Miguel Giierra Mndrag0n. presidente
de III Camara de. Representatives.. no
era otrc. sino. b,iscar los medios de
que la Legislature en- pleno afronta-
ia In cantidad necesaria para eubrir
los gaStcs que indiscutiblemente en- es-
tos cases Sc requieren.
Pero, In Legislature ocupara el pues-
to que siempre ha ocupado on cuanto
a cencurrir al acto Y, har;i el mayor
osfuerzo possible para que dicho ho-
nienaje quele 10 mas lucidamente po-
sible. coal Sc merece el ilustre Go
bernador Tcwner. sin que para clio
los menconados caballeros tengan q.
visitar por ahora la Fortaleza, maxi
me cuando hasta aver Sc les hahia ig-
norado por complete.
Y va que todo el vendabai ha pasa-
do. todd seguira 81, culiso habitual
hasta eI dfa 6 en- que cada funeiona-
rio cstara en- su pliesto: el Hon. Tow
ner actuando como tai Gobernador
Fl senior Huyke en- el Departamento de
Instruction, v el sefior Reilly 81 alin
no estf del toda bien. convalecfendo
Ell una Clfnica de Ia isla segdn sus
propias manifestaciones al renunciar
sr puesto de Ia gobernacion del pals,
Ia Dios en- Ia casa de todos.
BHssD.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16
al ex Gobernador Rely
10 despiden con un
u zsag tbaflquGteE n
tbalfquetes
,(JrYh9'A-llAa "a !

Los repuhlieanos ;.e esta ciudad,
-amigqs Ssinlpatizadores del exgober-
n9dora Reilly han ia(ol1iado1 ccfebrar
un banquete 'en ,el. .HotersPalace el dfa
23 del eorricnte como m trihuto de
homemade despcdida al que fue cons
tante ayuda sost6n de las minorfas.
ia ccmisi0n organizadora 6e este
banquetp estd presidida por el Gober-
nador interino Lcdo. Juan B. Huyke.
FL Secretario del t'Wnitd Territorial
Republican,. Lcdo. Fernando j. Gel
gel. que es quien invita- nombre de
la comision muy preeavidamente ha
&c eoDstar mly clarainente en- 81 ayi-
so que no Sc atenderd ninguna soli-
.citutf a men;s que no vaya acompa
ilada de los oche Cl5lares que So han
fiiado por cada cthierto.
rs MA medida dc prccaneidn muy
'atmada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16
Los aeroplanos militares que venen para Pto
Rico han salido con .rumbo a Santo
Domingo, desde Haity
tDs Nusssro ssrvieio caslsgraaoo Especial,

PORT T-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, mario
lilies seis aviones militaresj que
Iealizan el viaje de San Antonio, Te-
xas, Puerto Rico, llegaron a esta
ciudad aver POGO menos q. las 11.50
de la manana. Los aviadores mues-
transe satisfechisimos de la travesia
v esperan alzar ,vnelo esta tarde para
seguir su ruta de Santo Domingo de
esta Republica San Juan.
LISBOA, mario 16.--pareee q. el mo-
viniento sindicalista que ha e. -tallado
en- Espana, tiene su repercusion en-
Portugal. Anoche estallaron tres bonn
bas en- diferentes puntos de la ciudad,
donde precisamente habia unos esta-
blecimientos de panaderia. Varios
edificios resultaron en- ruinas, han
sido muertos heridos multitud. de
personas. La policia verifca impor-
tantes arrestos.
DUESSELD0RF, MARIO 16.-va-
rios centinelas franceses dispararon
sus rifles anoche contra tres trabaja-
dores alemanes que Sc disponian a
asaltar un wagon de ferrocarril en- la
estacion de Rectlinghousen, matando-
les en- ell acto. Los centinelas decla-
ran que procedieron asi por no haber
Tespondido los asaltantes la Vez de
alto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16
HOjas sueltas
xxXvIII

Ainaino la racha de los banquetes.
Estamos en- un compass de espera.
Antano Sc discurria con el cerebro,
hogafio Sc refexiona con el est6mago.
La danza del vientre Sc impone, pa
ra la resolution facil de todos los pro-
blemas de Ia vida, adn los mas futi-
les.
Que Fulanc traslada su catre de la
calle del Sol la de Luna, banquetazo.
Que Mengano, va en- viaje de explo-
raci6n a Cataho, con billete de ida v
yuelta, jconilona.
Que Zutano contrae terceras nup-
cias, lunch de honor por su heroismo.
Antas Sc consultaban los libros,
ahora Sc discute el menu.
Cabe modifcar el celebre principle
de Descartes o carteciano, diciendo:
Como, luego existo".
X repetir tanibien con "Los Lobos
Marinos"::
1Felices los que mueren
De una Indigestion"
I.iL6pez Merjeliza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16

so4ya l.h Mario 16, 1923. ~
lSr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAE,
i, aae;e San Juan, p r. ' ~ "
Muy distinguido seflor mfo:
En- ell nlimero de aver de ese dia-
rio de su digna direction, aparece un
brillantfsimo escrito a manera de GRO
MICA deportiva, suscrito por Harry As
tor, sobre el partido de Foot Ball ce-
lebrado en- Humacao con fecha 4 del
actual en- el cual Sc afirma que ju-
gadores de nuestra Real Sociedad to-
maron parte en- ell referido match
Como dicha information carece por
complete de yerdad, pues ninguno de
los jugadOres que menciona pertene-
cen a este Club, cortesmefite me per-
mito pedirle la consiguiente rectifi-
caci0n en- ell sentide apuntado.
Creo que tai error obedezca a 10
POGO entendido que esta dicho cronis-
ia en- materia de nuestro deporte.
Mis- mas cumplidas gracias, senior
Director, p0r la atenci6n que lie me-
rezca la presente, me suscribo de us
ted muy ateutamente, "A
" Ddeid Gonsdlez,
Secretario,
Real San Juan Foot Ball Club.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16
GEORGE PIERCE ToRBETT.
Dos bo1izOntes a b0rdo
del "Carrabulle"

Aver tarde fue recibido en- las Off
cinas de la Porto Rico Mercantile de
esta ciudad, un despacho radiografico
del captain del buque melaero Cara
bllle, de la Porto Rico Mercantile, in
fernando que habfan aparecido a ber-
40 los polizohtes Norbcrto MARTINEZ y
Juan Castro, qpienes salieron de San
Juan para New Orleans, el dfa IA de
mario. las diez a. m. FL capitan In
forma que por estar el mar un POGO
Iagitado en- AguadiIla, no echo TERRA
4 los polizontes, quienes siguieron eIi
viaje de placer para New Orleans.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16
DON MANUEL. .ALLENDE SALAZAR
ALcuNos DATos B1oGRAr1cos DEL GRAN EsrADrsTA

cables
poitcos prestgoo
espaoes redentes
Pals, ouosos
DIRE Paa repntaba hgura la historic contemporaries
peninsular ocupaba paginas brilantes. IT. u
Aende
Guernica, provincial e 5.,
potca
Maqna e Cong 1884 oupando asiento
decoando vbosdad
aa sobre todo aqueas reean la Hacienda Pubca
Acade de Madrid Ministro Hacienda Gabnete
dido e general Azcga 1901 Mnsto de Instruction Pua
Sivela
br Don Antonio Maura al poder. 1908.
Pao despues Mnio de Esado, des@npeno
iembre de 1908.
Ell us hombre ocupo aben dtntos de
del
Banqo de Espana, elos
Como etor tna pvegiadas sob todo
elacionadas hacienda pubcas
deado interesanismas
niciatva debee del do notab1es obas
del panano de Rudecana eusl denado
dlatadsiaa productora
Mucho mas poda dece de la admirable hobre
raodnaro revelane dote de estadsta lego
Presdencia del Consejo de Ministries,
Su nombre fguraa gale de los homb notabes
de Espana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16
El Gobernador de Puerto-Rico,
Hon. Horace NJ, Towner pronuncia un
notable discurso en- Baltimore

En- uno de ,sus mas bellos parrafos dijoque las
naciones no deben5 ser Inedidas por su ta-
mano, sino pOr ell seryicio que prestan
5B .4s a la causa de la Humanidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16

cubana, Y, seguramente que hara un
magnifico funcionario publico. De
,sus gestiones en- la Acadia Sc espe-
ran notables progresses para la ciudad
de La Habana, pues el Sr. Cuesta va
inspirado de los mejores deseos. s.y lleSa
in4 mehte ifipoftantes prbyeetos qae
sse, prppone poney lep ppeEaqi6n inme--.
P lHABANA, mario i6.-El plazo
Iccncedidole por 3el gobierno del DR..
Zayas los estudiantes de la Univer-
sidad para recomenzar sus estudios,
vence manana. 81 gobierno ha hecho
saber los revoltosos que en- case de
que ellos Sc mantengan en- su actitud
" Sc opongan a que las aulas prosi-
gan en- su labor educativa, vencido el
plazo, decretara la Immediate clausu
ra de la Universidad, por tempo inde-
fnido definitivamente, 81 fuere nece
sario. Toda la ciudad esta pendien-
te de la actitud que adoptaran los es-
tudiantes ante el imperative dilema;
pero Sc espera que intervengan los
buenos oficios de atlas personalidades,
.cerca de. los cabecillas del movimien-
to, para que esta question, que pre-.
senta caracteres de suma gravedad,
Sc solucione de manera satisfactoria.
tanto para una como para la otra par
te.
NEW YORK, MARIO 16.-Como CO.
municamos aver, el campeon de boxeo
Bill Brennan, que en- su encuentro con
Luis Firpo fue vencido el lunes por
la noche en- ell Madison Square Garden
de esta ciudad, fue trasladado aver al
hospital hebreo, fin de que Sc resta-
blezca ALI de las heridas recibidas en-
ell duodecimo round que decide la vic.
toria del gaucho argentine. Brennan,
juzgar por la opinion facultativa,
esta bastante grave. Padece de una
peligrosa conmocion cerebral por efec-
to de los dos punetazos ultimos que
lie propino Firpo en- la cabeza. Sc
pasa las horas en- complete delirio y
a Ultima hora Sc leJha presentado fie-
bre. Ell paciente tiene toda la cara
deetrozada, tai que 81 Sc la hubieran
apabullado con un martillo. Los cri-
ticos de boxeo no comprenden como
Iel boxeador caido no fue puesto fuera
de combate antes del duodecimo round,
Ipues realmente los punetazos de Fir
po eran tremendos y dirigidos a de-
rribarle para que no Sc levantara mas.
ROMA, mario 16.Antes de aver
registrose en- el sismografo de Napo-
les un fuerte temblor de terra que
Sc supone ha ocurrido en- punto dis
tante hacia el oeste. Tan violento de-
be haber sido el choque, que. 81 sisrno-
grafo Sc dafi6 por complete. Pc Flo-
rencia anuncian que el fenomeno ha
debido ocurrir en- la IONA de Dalmacia,
a traves del Adriatico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16
: (cortesia de nuestro colega OLA pEMocRAcIA.,, y

En- dscurso anoch Puerto
Hon. M.
poson
todas unda
dumanidad
del misrno la
responsibilities"
Agrego Towner
tos 1dloma del
En- los paaos mas eeados apauddos
Humankind
opotundades
FL Gobnador pronuncio referdo duo Ell Club
Baltimore.
En- parrafos Ell Gobenado apuddo
final e tribute cauosima
eli
Resdente
Davla
clio
la potencia
hdad cerebral del Gobernador owner.
nino
una brllante conerencia, en- Ell idioma espanol.
GEORGE PIERCE ToRBETT
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16
Del Tribunal Supreme

En- los pr6ximos examenes dc Re
valida, han sido registradas Has ST
guientes:
scior Ernesto Ortiz Romeu Rafael
81 Sugrafles Loubriel, Antonio Ayuso
valdivieso BoSinQucn Marrefo Rios
cipriano olivieii Sergio G. Gelpf, j.
i vergne. Fernanao vazquez Boni.
la, Cruz Ortiz Stella ' Ernesto L6-
pez camio.
Los exdmenes cotnenzardn el luiles
10 del corricntp- d lAs . de IA mana-
me-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16
Presidente del Senado

Desde aver tarde Sc halla en- Fa-
jarao,. en- asuntos particulares, ell. Hon.
Prcsidente del partido de la mayorfa,
senior Antonio r. Barcelo, por cuyo
motive no ha podido eoncurrir en- la
mafana de hoy a sus oficinas del Sc
nado Insular! tlonde lie esperan mdlti-
pies asuntos para resolver.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16

Real san Juan Foot Ball Club.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-16
HA TOMADOPOSESION DE La ALCALDIA
DE LA HABANA D. JOSE MARIA CIJESTA
Mailana Sc vence ell plazo que ell gObierno de
Zayas ha fijado los estudiantes, para
reanudar las classes.
tDe Nuestro servicio cablegrsaco Especially

pto cubano Don Jose Maria Cues
elevado
formadades rdbea Ell ST. Cuesta
la ntelectuadad
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Brilliant Audience
Hears Thrilling
"SnOw Nader

With the presentation IL that
gorgeous ana coiorEuI spectacle,
.'The Snow Maiden, the Chicago
Opera Company's season came 70 q
triumphant close last evening; ana
the list OF those who filled the
boxes and occupied seats in the
orchestra brlstIes with names of
men and women who are prominent
c s - -
The most intereatfng figure In
the audience--When Ii began to ne
whispered thRt he was present.
was Leon Balst, the great Russian
artist, who was q pioneer in intro
ducfng to this country the brilliant
colora and quaint designs typical OF
the Russian theater. which were-eQ
marvelOtisly exenApllfied last eve.
ming in Roerich's stage settings
and costumiIlg for The Snow
Maiden" ". Ralsst was ! guest IN
Mrs. b, II. Warder's box. having
Mrs. John w. Garrett, daughter 81
the hostess. And during the entire
actes he held an lnapromptu receb.
ton to friends Of his hoetesses Or
went a-vAsating to the box OF Mr..
Marshall Field next door.
Mrs. Garrett, wearing some sort
Of q brilliant green thing splasleS1
all over with great silver flowers,
which may have been q part Of
her gown or q wrap looked for9aIl
the world like q Bakst decoration
the artist has recently painted her
by the way. Miss Louise Th0rOYs,
granddaughter Of Mrs. Warcer, yas
in the party and 80 was Mrs. Law.
renee Townsend. They had ali
y tContinued on page al
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Russian Relief To
Meet TOMORROW at II.

The monthly meeting OF the
Washington committee for Russian
refugee relief will be held at the
residence Of Mrs. Robert Lansing,
1928 Eighteenth street, tomorrow at
II o'clock.
There viii be several interesting
speakers. and the tickets for the
bridge tournament to be held at
Wardnan Park Hotel on February
81, will be on sale.
The exhibition Of rare European
and Persian faces, embroideries,
Jewels and Crimo linens being held
by Henrietta Meade Weotten and
Monica Selwyn-Tait at 1917 X
street. will close after tomorrow.
The articles on view are rare and
beautiful ana among the Jewels are
pieces from the collections Of i'm.
poverished mobiles Of Russia and
Italy.
Mr.. ana Mrs. SylvanuA Stokes, r.,
who spent the early part Of the week
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Congressional Club
3 Elects Ne1v
Officers

THE Congressional Club now
plays such an important part
An the social life of Washington's
official contingent that interest in
its election is widespread. The
s'returns" are all in this morning,
with no contests and no recount
necessary. Mrs. James F. Byrnes.
wife of Congressman Byrnes Of
South Carolina, was elected presi-
dent over Mrs. George NJ. Young,
of North Dakota. and the vice
presidents are Mrs. Percy Quin,
of Mississippi; Mrs. Simeon d.
Fess, Of Ohio; Mrs. Everett
Saunders, Of Indiana: Mrs. John
H. smithwick. Of Florida. and
Mrs. Howard Reside, q Washing
con woman.
Mrs. Reside, a general favorite
with the members Of the club,
owes her membership in the organi-
cation to the fact that she is her
fathers daughter-he served in
Congress from Pennsylvania for q
number of years and she was chate-
laine Of his household. The new
recording secretary is Mrs. Elmer
o. Leatherwood, Of Utah; the cor
responding secretary. Carl r.
Chindblom, of Illinois, and the
treasurer, Mrs. Adam Wyants
Pennsylvania-the officers to-
gether, with the heads OF standing
committees, making up the board
of directors.
THE constitution of the Con-
= gressional Club dscrees that its
president shall be alternately. the
wife of Senator and the, wife OF
q member of the House OF Repre-.
Dentatives. and Mrs. Byrnee win
succeed Mrs. Joseph g. Freling.
haysen, wife of Senator Freling-
huysen Of New Jersey. who became
president through the resignation
OF Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot on &C.
count OF illness.
The club is organized along the
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Mrs. Stanfeld Clues
Valentine Luncheon.

Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfield, wife
Of Senator stanfieid. Of Oregon. en-
tertained q company Of twenty
ladies' at luncheon today in the
Cabinet Room Of the Willard. The
guests were asked to meet Mrs.
Coolidge, but the Vice Presidents
wife was unable to be present due
to the serious illness Of her father.
The luncheon was in the nature
of a valentine celebration to COM
memorate the admission OF the
State of Oregon into the Union on
February II, 1859. The table was
prettily decorated IN white and red
and small valentines in envelopes
decorated with hearts served as
place cards for Mrs. Stanfield' 3
guests. The ladies present were
Mrs. Hubert Work, Mrs. Herbert
Hoover, Mrs. Pierce Butler Mrs.
Thomas Riley Mashall. Mrs. Selden
p. Spencer, Mrs. Medill McCormick,
Mrs. Joseph /. France, Mrs. David
A. Reed, Mrs. Henry Wilder Reyes.
Mrs. John B. Kendrick, Mrs.
Andrieus Jones, Mrs. Tasker Oddae,
Mrs. Clifton Macarthur, Mrs. Lewis
Frissell, of New York. who 10 visit.
ing her cousin. Mrs. Charles
Boughton Wood for a few days;
Mrs. Charles Schwarm, Of Shreve.
port. La; Mrs. Thomas Bradley,
Mrs. Parker West, Mrs. Thomas
Bowles, the guest OF Mrs. Andrieus
Jones, and Mrs. Clarence r. Dore.
-
Mrs. II. b. Durpee and Miss e.
Macdonald, Of Brookline, Mass, are
In Washington for a few days, and
are at the Burlington Hotel.
Miss Charlotte Ransdell will en-.
terrain ten for tea this afternoon at
LIE Paradis.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OFWASHINGTONSOCl

Stiles, Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunning
ham, Miss Ella b. Lewis, Miss
Winifred Richmond, Miss Agnes
Werner, Miss Olive Beatty, Mrs. Al.
Len1an, Miss A. e. Borah, Mrs.
Katherine Egar, Mrs. e. M. Parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Heating, Mr..
ana Mrs. Edward Costigan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Manly, Mrs. L. e. Wood.
ward, Miss ida May Meyer. Mrs.
Ellis Meredith, Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey, Mrs. James w. McNeill.
Mrs. Laura A. Bradley and Mrs.
J. c. Falk.
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty viii
entertain at luncheon at the Ham,
ilton Hotel on Saturday.
Miss Ruth Hartman, from Cleve,
land, Ohio. who has been spending
sometime with her brother, Julian
b.. Hartman, 10 leaving q trip To
Chicago, where she ID TO be the
bridesmaid for Miss Yevette De
We're, Mr.. Hartnan's former dancing
partner. After q visit OF several
weeks, Miss Hartman will return to
Washington, where she will make
her permanent home with her
brother In the Hillside Apartments,
on Chaplin street.
.@-sea--
h The Bible class Of the Women's
City Club will give d dinner tonight
at $40 o'clock. Former Governor
Leslie M. Shaw of Iowa and Dr.
Abram Simon will be the speakers,
the former having as his subject
"The Practical Commandment" and
the latter THE Old Testament" Miss
Ruth Peter, soprano solOist Of the
Church of the Covenant, win sing.
Miss Margaret Mansfield, daughter
OF CONGRESSMAN Mansfield OF Texas.
viii present several violin numbers
and Mile. Des Aulliennes viii give
piano selections. Or. Josephine Baird
leader Of the Bible class section. will
preside.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08

day are Mrs. Howard q. Nichols,
Mrs. John ID. A. Morrow, Mrs. Amos
A. Steele, Mrs. Chester Morrill,. Mrs.
Marris Baldwin, Mrs. T. Z. Sager,
Mrs. NJ p. swanson. Mrs. John Earl
Walker, Mrs. Corrdaft, Mrs. Gordon
Finley, Mrs. Joseph c., Zirkle ana
Miss Airline pufour. This bridge
the finance committee, of which Miss
Marie Saunders is chairman, and
very extensive plans to make IL o
most enjoyable affair have been
made. The luncheon will be served
at o'clock, after which both bridge
and five hundred will be played, with
q prize at each table. Several other
tables have been filled by members
making individual reservations or
bringing one or two guests. Addl9
tional reservations may be made
through Mrs. Pickett at the club
house.
Col. and Mrs. Robert II. Rolfe
will be hosts at dinner Of twenty
tonight.
Robert Won Moschzisker, chief JUS
tiee Of the supreme court of Penn
eylvania, and Mrs. Won Moschxisker
will come to Washington today and
will spend a few days at the
Ppwhatan.
Congressman and Mrs. Homer p.
Snyder have recalled invitations for
the dinner they were to have given
Saturday evening because of the
death OF Mrs. Snyder's brother,
James Breese, Of Little Falls, N. Y.
-+E
Brig. Gen. Franklin Ward, who
has Just returned from trip to the
Middle West, will leave on February
Is for his home in Albany. General
Ward has been on special duty here
in the War Department for about
two months.
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence
Phipps left last night for New York,
where they will spend a few days.
-
Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt, daugh.
ter Of Mrs. Sydney Colford, of New
York, will come to Washington
Tuesday to be the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Hanna. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hervey Young
entertained at luncheon at the
Shoreham today. There were Gov.
ers for twenty-five.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
e.N6iss Alice 20 RsceiUe
For Last Time Mondra.

Miss Alice Robertson. retiring
Representative from Oklahoma. will
be at home on Monday afternoon,
February 12, tram I stof6 o'clock
at George washington, Inn, for the
last time before, returning to Okla
honaa. No cards have been issued.
Miss Robertson's niece, Miss Faith
Merriman, of Santa Barbara, CAL,
is visiting her and will receive with
her on Monday.
The exhibition artistic photog-
raphy by Henry Havelock Pierce.
OF Boston and New York, liz being
held at the Shoreham Hotel for
two days and many portraits OF
international celebrities are on view.
Mr.. ana Mrs. sCharIes 8. TIafnlin
ana Miss Anna Hamlin will enter
tain ct dinner tonight.
The Washington times., 1923-02-08
Kenneth M0cgorO0n to
Come to Washin9ton.

Robert Bell. director Of the Ram g
Head Players. has returned from Q
weekend visit spent with James
Reynolds at the home Of Wright
Ludington at Ardmore. Pa. While
In Philadelphia Mr.. Bell was in con.
ference with DIR. Langdon Mitchell,
who expressed keen interest in the
little theater movement In America,
and In the Rams Head Players Of
Washington In particular.
DR.. Mitchell is expected by Mr..
Bell to be in Washington within the
next few weeks. as Is also Kenneth
Mcgowan, editor Of the Theater
Arts Magazine and one Of the fore.
most dramatic writer's and critics in
this country. In Mr.. MacgoWan's
latest book, 1.-THE Theater of Tomor-
row." he sets forth his hopes of u
better drama and O new American
theater and his coming to Washing.
ton to visit the Rams Head play
house is suggestive of his en-.
thusiasm and his belief in the future
OF the Rams Head Players.
-
Lieut.. ana Mrs. G. N. Way have
come up from Quantico, Virginia,
ana are staying at the Hamilton.
-
Mrs. George Colt BagleY, Of Min.
neapolis, who is stopping at the
Shoreham, entertained a company
of eight ladies at luncheon there
yesterday. Mrs. Bradley Davidson
was another luncheon hostess there
as were also Mrs. Walter Wilcox
and Miss Caroline Nash.
Senator G. p. Beauhien, member
of the Canadian Parliament, who
was at the New Willard during his
stay In Washington, returned to
Canada yesterday.
-
Mrs. Thomas Bradley will be at
home this afternoon.
s.
NJ. D. Purdy. Of Minneapolis, Ia
making q visit in Washington and
ls staying at the Hamilton.
Charles M. Schwab entertained q
party Of friends at luncheon yester-
day ct the New Willard
The Washington times., 1923-02-08

at the Ambassadcr. in New York.
have returned to Washington.
Mrs. Hudspeth, wife OF Congress.
man Claude 3. Hudspeth Of Texas.
will entertain ut tea today In honor
Of Miss Errna Elizabeth Strong,
daughter Of Congressman and Mrs.
James G.. Strong Of Kansas, whose
marriage to Paul ID. Haworth will
take place Monday night at 8
o'clock at the Congressional Club.
Miss Flora Curry. daughter of
Congressman Charles r. Curry Of
California, WIN entertain at lunch
con for Miss Strong tomorrow.
Miss Norma Chandler. daughter
OF Congressman Thomas A. Chan
der Of Oklahoma, will entertain at
dinner Sunday. having as her guests
the bridal party OF Miss Strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelard Racine. Of
Brunswick, Me-, who are en- route
South for the remainder Of the win.
ter, are at the Burlington for .
short stay.