davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
Spanish Counselor
Clues Bachelor Dinner.

Juan Francisco de Cardenas,
counselor. of the Spanish embassy
whose marriage to Mile L1c enne
Nano will take place on June y,
will entertain at a bachelors dinner
tonight at his residence in Euclid
street. The company, which mum
bers sixteen. will go afterwara to
the dance Nine. Mohrenschildt is
giving.
j Miss Elizabeth Hanna will en-.
terrain at supper on the roof OF
LIE Paradis tonight in compliment
to Miss Marion Trumbull. Last
evening Miss Hanna had a dinner
at her home, with Miss Louise Todd
and her brother, s. Jewett TODD, as
honor guests. The others in the
party were Miss Jean Sutherland
Miss Olyve Graef, Marion Law
Richard Davidson and Hugh Ten
nant.
Mrs. Robert Noble was hostess to
a company of forty-three ladies at
luncheon today.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
COPYRIGHT BY UNDERWOOD : VNOERwc
MISS VELMA HITCHCOCK,

is coming from Princeton, where
he is a student
The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. DIR. Dimon. pastor of
st. Andrews, and Col. John T.
Axton, chief. of chaplains, u. S: A.
Miss Williams, who will then be
Mrs. Cumming, will return to
Goucher College on June to re-
ceive her degree. having completed
her work with the senior class in
February. On June 5 the Young
couple will sail from New York for
Port au Prince, Haiti, where Cap
tain Cumming will be on duty.
A number of parties have been
arranged in compliment to Miss
Williams and her fiance, including
I dinner which Ralph Graves is
;iVing next Wednesday evening and
buffet luncheon which Mrs.
Arthur Murray is having for the
bridal party on Saturday before
the wedding.
Yesterday Mrs. Charles f. Win
ter, wife of Congressman Winter
OF Wyoming, had a luncheon for
Miss. Williams at the Roosevelt
Hotel. = =
The. guests were Mrs. John 3.
kendrick. aunt of the bride: Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell, Mrs. Edgar ZeIl
SteVer' Mrs. Briggs Simpich, Mrs.
Francis G. Williams, mother of the
bride; Miss Rosa -Maye Kendrick,
MISS Idris Kendrick. Miss Dorothy
MondeiI, and Miss Suzanne Maltby.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
Miss Williams Selects
Bridal Party.

The marriage Of Miss Eula' VIII
Jams, daughter of Mr.. and mrs
Francis G. Williams, jr.. Of Wyom
ing, and Capt. Sa mucl Calvin Cum
ming, l.. S. NJ. c.. which is set fo1
June 2, will be solemnized in st
Andrews church and will be fol
lowed by A small reception at tho
home Of the brides uncle and aunt
Senator and Mrs. John b. kendrick
at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Miss Williams will have heI
cousin. Miss Rosa-Maye Kendrick
as maid of honor and the brides
maids will be Miss Idris kendrick
Of Denver, another cousin, Miss
Diana Cumming. cousin Of the
bridegroom: Miss Helen Lethco. oil
Charlotte, n. G.. and Miss EIeano,
Renshaw, Of Pittsburgh, both OF
whom were classmates of Miss viii
iiams at Goucher College. X.
The men Of the wedding mart,
are Capt. Lemuel Cornick Shepherd
L. S. M. c., of Norfolk, who viii
be best man; and the ushers, Capt
Hubert Riley Harmon, air service
u. S. A; Capt John M. Arthur
u. S. NJ. c.; Capt. Frank WHITE
head, L. =. NJ. c.; Lieut.. Frank n
Goettge, Y. 8. M. c., of Ouantico
Francis G. Williams, Sd, brother 81
the bride, and the bridegroom
brother. William +. Cumming. VIII,
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
Miss Lunn to Wed
Robert Mckee Round.

Miss Nina Lunn, daughter of Mrs,
Wallace White, will become. the
bride of Robert Mckee Rownd, 3D.
at 8 O'Clock tonight at the residence
of Congressman and Mrs. White in
Wyoming avenue. -
Among those who have come on
for the wedding are w. r. RoWnd
the father of the bridegroom, who
has joined Mrs. Rownd,, his son ano
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Rownd' al
the Hamilton Hotel. Mr.. Rownd
brother. Daniel T. Rownd, who is tc
be his best man. is also staying d
the Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Franheim, of Wheeling, have also
come on for Mr.. Rownd's marriage
to Miss Lunn and are at the Ham
iltop.
Mrs. White entertained at supper
last evening on LIE Paradis ROOF to'
the bridal party after the wedolne
rehearsal, and yesterday Miss LunI
entertained her bridesmaids at
! MONDAY breakfast.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
Luncheon GiUen at Hamilton
For NeUO York Visitor.

G. Bryan Pitts was host at a
luncheon yesterday at the Hotel
Hamilton given in compliment to
Henry Sel1gman, of New York. who.
with Mrs. Seligman, is staying at
the Hamilton for few DAVIS.
Among the guests were D. r. Girls
singer, governor of the Federal Re-
serve Board; Peter A. Drury, Ezra
Gould, A. Mitchell Palmer, r. Col
den Donaldson, Frank j. Hogan.
w. Gwynn Gardner, Hampson Gary,
Abner Ferguson, James H.. Baden,
Harrington Mills, Lawrence A,
Slaughter, Col. Robert n. Harper.
Henry c. Sheridan. William A.
Mills, Peyton Gordon, julius Car
finkle, J. Henri de Sibour, John
NJ. Biddle. J. Eris Powell. s. i
Henry, William H. West, John r.
Waller, Orla E. Harrison, James
Is. Reynolds, G. Ebert Anadale
John p. Story, Col. John w. Cltf.
ton, Benjamin S. Minor, Judge
Charles II. Robb, John Philip Hill
f. c. Dawson, Frank p. Morse, G
Garnett Pitts. Victor Deyher. Wade
H. Cooper. r. ]. McQuade, Joshua
Evans. Robert V: Fleming, Hubert
r. Plaster, William r. Dennis
Christopher Fl. Pope, julius Pew.
ser, Frank H. Edmonds, Eugene
Smith. Henry d. Tudor. II. Pres
colt Gately, Major r. S. Besson.
William Henry White, DR.. Harry
M. Kaufman, George Angus Gar
rett, RoZier Dulaney, Mr.. Harris
and Mr. McCutcheon.
The table, which was very long
and narrow, was adorned down it's
full length with a mass of deer
pink peonies..
The Washington times., 1923-05-26

Mrs. William B. Orme. one of the
founders and charter members.
The meeting was in the form of
reception and musicale, and was
held in the charming home Of Mr..
and Mrs. +. Janney Brown in Thir-
tieth street.
The program of music and dane
ing was arranged by the president
of the club. Mrs William T.. Glover,
and Mrs. Laird Dunlop, ir. Several
songs were beautifully rendered by
Mrs. Louis Potter, who was nc.
companied on the piano by NJ.
Potter. one-time president of the
Friday Morning Music. Club. The
contralto. Mrs. Rowland S. H,
Dyer, gave selection of songs.
which were immensely pleasing 10
her audience. She was accompan-
led by Miss Mary Wilkins.
Miss Pauline Graft was another
artist, who gave number If de.
lightful selections, and the dane.
Kitty Reeve and Miss Janet Justice.
the very clever young daughter Of
Colonel Justice, of the general staff.
Among those at the musicale
We're Mrs. Hammond Hollerith, Miss
Hollerith,, Mrs. William B. Orrnc,
Major. and Mrs. Alice, Major and
Mrs. Kitchens. Miss Anna Abbott,
Mrs. Downs Wilson. Mrs. Green.
lees, Miss Nourse, Mrs. Laird Dun.
lop, jr., Mrs. Carter Fort, Mrs 4.
T. Steuart Mr.: and Mrs. Chris.
topher Garnett, Miss Kate Gordon,
Mrs. w r. Glover, Mrs. Ii, d.
Wight, Mr.. and Mrs. DuBose. Miss
Brush, Mr.. Chaplin and Mrs M.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
WAR VETERANS
DELEGATES
CHOSEN
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp
Picks Representatives for
Coming Conventions.

Delegates to future conventions
were elected last night at the
twenty-fourth anniversary of the
Nelson A. Miles Camp No. l of the
United Spanish War Veterans
which was celebrated at the G. A.
r. hall.
Delegates chosen for the depart
ment convention in the District
building in June were Robert Cutin,
Frank E. Fowler, Patrick Leahy,
Charles Leaman and A. E. Davis.
Delegates elected for the national
convention to be held: at Chat
tanooga in September were Clarence
S. Belknap,: commander of the
camp, Clairborn S. Close and FRED
erick Zulch.
Previous to the election Of dele
gates J. NJ Watts was chosen
Junior vice commander of the camp.
G. E. Rauch presented the camp
with an autographed photograph
of Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Short
addresses were made by the depart
ment commanders of the G. A. r.,
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
American Legion. The meeting
closed with the salute to the colors.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
.CROCERS VISIT
PRESIDENT
HARDING
J. n. McLaurin Reelected
Head Of Wholesalers
Association.

Election of officers and a visit
to the White House, where they
were cordially received by President
Harding, yesterday completed the
thirty-first annual convention of the
American Wholesale Grocers' AS
ISOLATION with allied bodies at the
willard.
j. Fl. McLaurii, of Jacksonville,
Fla, was reelected president.
Others chosen were: First vice
president, Guy V. Lewis, Cincinnati:
second, ]. M. Radford. Abilene. Tex;
third, AIger Fowler. Seattle; fourth,
j. &C. F'elsenthal, Memphis; fifth,
Hiram T. Gates. Richmond, Va;
sixth, II. T. Clark, Aurora. ILL.,;
treasurer, John d. Baker, Jackson
willie, Fla: members executive COM
mittee, Claude Sharpe. Little Rock,
Ark; Charles G. Higginson, Wichita,
Kan. f. j. Zinsmeinter, Louisville,
KY; w. A. Rogers, Oswego, N. Y,
and j.. D. Godfrey, Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
Romance eliminates in
Wedding at Leeotion.

A. romance which began through
ASSOCIATION in student days, cul
minated this afternoon in the
marriage of Miss Wal Ling SEE
niece Of DIR. Sao,ke Alfred SEE
munster OF China. and Shun.Li
Tsai; of the Chinese educational
mission. The ceremony took place
at the legation. but only close
friends of the bride and bridegroom
We're present.
Customs of the Occident and the
Orient We're mingled, for the bride
wore her picturesque Chinese dress
whereas the wedding cermony of
tn Methodist Episcopal Church was
used. The Rev. DIR. Herbert r.
Randolph, of Foundry ME. Church,
OBLIGATED. -
The bride had as her attendant
Miss Rose Hsiung, who recently
arrived from China. with the Min
lister and Nine. SEE to attend school
in this country Little nine-year-
old Julia SEE, the daughter of the
Minister and Mime. SEE, who is
making her first visit in this coun.
try, was flower girl.
Harry Tong, of the legation staff.
woo OCSS IMAM IOF Mr.. ISal. -
After the informal reception. Mr..
Tsai and his bride are leaving for
a brief wedding trip and upon their
return win make their home at
212S r street. Miss SEE, who re-
turned recently from China with
the Minister and Nine. SEE, was a
student at George Washington UNI.
versity. and later they were asso
ciated in work for the Chinese
educational mission.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
JEAN ELIOT'S NEWS OF SOCIETY
Dinner at Embassy
Leads Evenings
Festivities

The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will entertain company
of distinguished guests at dinner
at the embassy tonight.
Nine. de Mohrenschildt will be hos
tess at a small dance this evening,
entertaining at the home OF MRS.
J. Borden Hartman, for some sixty
guests. She will also have an In
formal dinner preceding the dance
Nine. de Mohrenschildt, who has
been spending the spring season IN
Washington, will give up her apart
ment at 1915 Sixteenth street on
May 81 and will return to New
York.
Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest
Locke will entertain at dinner to-
night and will take their guests
afterward to Nine. de Mohfen'
schildt's dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Meade Lea
who are giving series"of dinners
and luncheons this spring. Will en-
terrain a company of twelve at dln-
ner this evening
MRS. Edwin T. Sanford, was the
guest in whose honor Mrs Wlipuf
T. Carr entertained a company OF
twelve ladies at luncheon today:
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler Will
entertain at dinner this evening At
the Chevy Chase Club, ~.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
MAJOR SULLIVAN LAUDED
BY JUDGE MATTINGLY

In a letter to Major Daniel Sulli.
vain superintendent of police, to.
day, Judge Robert E. Mattingly, of
the police court, characterized the
police chief as 1.-The best chief of
police the District has ever had in
Office In the letter the judge
said that he wanted to supplement
the laudatory statement he made
recently regarding Sullivan at a
meeting.
The chiefs face was wreathed in
smiles today when he read a clip
ping from a Boston paper in regard
to his attitude toward prisoners
since the time he has been on the
force. 1t went so. far as to say
that "it was a pleasure to be locked
up by. Sullivan"
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
Many Marriages
MOnopolize
Attention

<<MMANY MARRIAGES" are
NV occupying the attention
AVA of society just now-no
invidious implications beng intended
from association with John Murray
AndersOn's much discussed novel OF
that name. There are three import.
ant weddings on the calendar today
with a grist of festivities for sundry
June brides. And furthermore fresh
engagements are being announced
each day and plans developed fer the
weddings with which june, tradition
ally the month of brides, will be
thick starred.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26

June at the residence of Senator
and. Mrs. John B. Kendrick, whose
house she had made her head
quarters during her four. years in
college in the vicinity of Washing
ton. a.,
Mr. and Mrs Thomas j. OBrien
left yesterday for their summer
home in Michigan. Their son in
law and daughter. the Counselor of
the British Embassy and Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon, will join them
there later. a
Mrs r. r. Gown. who is living
temporarily TAT the Hamilton Hotel,
had several guests lunchtng there
informally with her Yesterday, 49, =
Mrs. and Mrs. c. c. Glover. jr.,
will entertain at luncheon .tomor-
row. .e,. ~
The International Association OF
Art and Letters, 1851 street, will
inaugurate a membership drive
on Monday. at 8 p. m, when music
monolog, dancing and cards VIII
comprise the evenings program.
William A. Sweet, tenor; Mrs.
Gertrude McRae Nash, piano; Mrs.
Warren Gibbs, soprano; Rev.
George Dudley, costcr songs; Wal
ter Nash. cello; Major Ferris, dia-
lect mQnologs, will he included in
the program.
Mrs. T. f. Chandler entertained a
party of twenty eight on LIE Paradis
roof garden last night
Mrs. Israel Putnam, of New York.
is making an extended stay at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Marcus Morton, of Newton,
Mass, is at Wardman Park Hotel
for the week end.
-
Mrs. Henry r. Oxnard and Miss
Adeline Oxnard, who have been
spending some time. at the Shore
ham, returned to their home in
Virginia yesterday, entertaining In
formally at luncheon before leaving.
=
Senator and Mrs. Thomas F.
Bayard, of Wilmington, have re.
turned to their apartment at the
Lee House for a few days.
s.
Mrs. r.. E. Digpey, of White
FIains, New York, is spending a
few days in Washington, and is at
the Burlington Hotel.
s.
Colonel Frank J. Griffin. u. S. A.,
is at the Hotel Astor in New York
for day or. two.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
Mrs. w. l.. Finley to
PeceiUe at Red Cross.

The national headquarters of the
American Red Cross will be open
tomorrow from 10 until 4 o'clock.
Mrs. w. l.. Finley, president Of the
American Women's Legion Of the
District of Columbia, will be hostess
n that day, and other ladies OF
the organization will assist Mrs.
Finley in showing the visitors to
headquarters the numerous foreign
md historical exhibits that are 10
be found in the museum.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Taggart
re spending the week lend with
'Omdr. Sankey Bacon at the ma
inc corps base at Quantico. Mrs.
"aggart was formerly Miss Mildred
Hardy. daughter of Congressman
iuy Hardy of Texas.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
Mr.. Long to Lecture
Tor Monticello Benefit.

Mrs. William Wheatley announces
hat Charles G. Long will give his
ecture, Beautiful Washington y
or the benefit of the Monticello
'und on Thursday, June 7. at $3.50
o'clock at the New Masonic Temple.
Mr.. Long, who is native Of Ohio,
Nas made these pictures hobby
COR some time, and he is giving the
entertainment at the request Of a
number of his friends. The lecture
'>ad never been given publicly in
Washington before.
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner will have
'harge of the boxes, and seats may
'e obtained from Mrs. Minnigerode
'h'"ws' studio at 1882 Sixteenth
street, .,~.e ,.,. ....- -...
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
Miss Mildred Callahan
Bride on Thursday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Callahan, of
Chevy Chase, announce the mar.
riage Of their daughter, Mildred, to
Lawrence Sackett Mason, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mason, of
Washington. The wedding took
place Thursday and MIR. Mason and
his bride left for Atlantic CITY,
They will later make their home in
Syracuse, NJ Y
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
Mrs. Charles O'DonneH-Lec
Guest of Walter TucEern1ons

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
will entertain at dinner this evening
in compliment TO Mrs. Charles O'Don
nell Lee, who is leaving on June ;
for California. Mrs Lee plans t.
make her home on the Coast, and.
after visit to her sister. Mrs. VOL,
colt Tuckerman, at Santa Barbara
and a stay with her brother, Capt
Edward McCauley, jr., in Burfingame.
she will probably go to Santa Bar,
bara to take up her residence there.
Friends of Lieut.. and Mrs. Helme
w. Lystad have received word
the birth OF daughter to them or
May II. at Fort George Wright
Washington. Mrs. Lystad was for.
merly Miss Marcia Thorn, Of
wyoming, and her marriage to
Lieutenant Lystad took place last
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
"EOerm0y" Club Has
Last Meeting.

The last meeting of the Ever;nay
Club took place Thursday evening,
This is one of the oldest woman's
clubs of the District. the member
ship of which is recruited almost
exclusively from the original fami-
lies of old Georgetown. and it's name
is derived from the historic old
mansion, where it was first or.
ganized, tEvermay," the home Of
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
PUZZLES
STR0LLERS ON
AVENUE
Immense Radio installation
Tried Out by Chesapeake
and Potomac Company.

There's music in the, air. said
the '25,000th stroller on Pennsyirania
avenue last night, as he listened to
the radio music, waited down from
the horns on the Shrine light poles,
''but want somebody to. tell me
where it's coming FROM"
schenectady? No, sir. Nor did the
sweet sounds reach Washington
from Penn Yam, Joplin or Albudtier-
que. -'> su
!, a. clue. as to the origin Of the con-
found in fact--in an inconspicuous
chamber on the Fifteenth street
front of Polls Theater. Within this
enclosure, powerful motor hunnled.
earn t-faced young men dodEe1
Fhitlfer and thither among vacuum
Tifbes and fuses. and one stood, aside
looking critically at monograph
records. Ms y
..t.3,! Immense Power There.
This. point Of activity was the
radio station OF the Chesapeake and
Potomac. Telephone Company, and
the power Of the simplifying ma
chinery, therein was sufficient to
operate the .25 ,0O0, O00-or was il
Is .OOO, 600 ,.000? --t elephones, w hi:c b
COMPRISES the worlds supply of that
important commodity. Y
. Don't stagger- only the be-
ginning
Imagine a voice or an instrumental
concert being reduced from its nor
NAL volume to a few hundred times
less than the faintest whisper. Try
that on your, cFedulity That's what
happens in the first stage of radio
broadcasting, a la the C. and p.
it1ao M Ia
sound increased beyond the bounds
of human Belief. The company's
engineers, who manage the arapH-
fier, say that the best method to-
describe the number of times the
sound is multiplied is to write down
the figure / and add ciphers until
your arm gets tired. It's excellent
drawing practice, even if you cant
count that high.
Thought 1t Band Concert.
Thousands who heard the avenue
concerts thought that the broadcast
ing station was picking up first
hand band concerts from the air
which speaks well both for the
monograph, records used in the lit
tie station on Fifteenth street and
the efficiency of the. simplifying APP
paratus. ~
Chief Engineer Weller sees the
radio rs the most severe test of
photograph records Every ,mper-
lection is. multiplied countless
number Of times, and on, the other
hand, the quality and strength of
tone is enhanced accordingly.
1t is decidedly unsafe for anyone
with a weak imagination or one
with no technical knowledge of radio
to visit the Fifteenth street station.
The obliging engineers surround the
visitors and ,begin'to fire facts, one
after the other and sometimes two
at time, onsvacuum tubes, miles, !"
resistance. 'tstepping-up" processes
and a lot of other things which
mean everything else but what their
names imply.
The avenues radio equipment is
hooked up also with the amplifier al
the Capitol, which was installed
primarily to broadcast the Presi-
dents addresses to Congress. This
amplifier will be put into use dur
ing the convention, and between the
two stations, the street of many
marches will never be quiet for the
next two weeks
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
General Chofee's Grandson
To Wed Boston Girl.

Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Winthrop
Sawyer, of Boston. announce the
engagement of their youngest
laughter, Miss Constance Bird
Sawyer to Lieut.. Adna Chaffee
Hamilton, L. S, A. Lieutenant
Hamilton is the son of Col. and
Mrs. George French Hamilton, and
stationed in Boston, and is the
grandson of the late Lieut.. Gen,
Adna r. Chaffee
=
The Rumanlan Minister an6
rinCess Ribesco. who are at the Rit,
" New York, will return to Wash
'ngton next week
*
The Commercial Counselor of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Johr
Joyce Broderick are in New York
and are staying at the Vanderbilt
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
Government Hotel Dance.

The guests at the T.U building of
the Government hotels will give a
dance tonight at o'clock in the
recreation hall.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26
TOMORROW
IN

HsfftHf1 hi
IN
SSzSa - 60.
Olie ialf fierdl0
| X x \ X < < II
WHAT BOOKS should
w children readg That II
is a question for mothers
and fathers to answer.
Sometimes suggestion is
helpful, especially if it II
comes from one who has
written clean, wholesome
books which have enter
tanned and instructed 4
thousands of children.
Tomorrow in The Herald 4
Gene Stratton-P Porter,
ia m GUS novelist and h
magazine writer, tells Il
how to select books for
young people.
*.
| HOW MUCH is .$700,-.l
- GOO, 0OO9 Tt is hard
to picture that small II
mountain of gold. Pay
ing a taxi driver 81 per
mile, you would have II
enough to drive around 4,
the earth "a, 900 times, II
The Sioux Indians are Il
asking the United States II
to pay them that much
for lost hunting lands.
This action, largest ever
brought against the Gov
ernment, rec alls the
Custer massacre, and,
with other interesting
details, makes an excel
lent story in tomorrow's
Herald. III
Xxx
THE PROBLEM of
schools is ever with II
us. Those who direct II
them suffer much criti- Il
cism-some just, per- II
haps, some unjust, sure
ly. Kathleen Norris con-
siders the puzzle tomor-
row in a special article /
in The Herald. Don't Il
blame the schools If i
your children fall" she /
protests. Parents have /
a duty, too, and the /
S c h ools more than
perform their share. =
Mothers will read this
tomorrow.
Xxx
GETHE CREATE S T
L thrill a New Yorker
enjoys, [ believe, is when I
he enters a cafe and the 4
headwaiter calls him by, h
name. Being cheerioed Il
by the Prince of Wales II
is comparatively Moth /
ing" Thus O. o. Me- II
Intyre begins a long
laugh about tHeadwait-sIl
ers I Have. Met. y Once II
thrown out by the II
toniest of these illus-,|
trious potentates of the ii
"salle a manger, :" Odd \
Mcintyre has something
good to tell you-tomor@
row. < :, II
Xxx
CONAN DOYLE, spirit
~ Authority" replies
to criticisms of his evil
dences of supernatural
manifestations and ex-
plains why he is sure
he has not been victim
lied by fraudulent spirit
mediums. Mr.. Rim,
who has been explaining
some of Sir Conan's II
strange happenings h
adds a word. Two sides
of an interesting dis
cussion-tomorrow.
Xxx
WHAT happens when
they catch a Chinese
bandit?
Is there a Eollies
beauty who can't get
The Washington times., 1923-05-26

June at the residence of Senator
and. Mrs. John B. Kendrick, whose
house she had made her head
quarters during her four. years in
college in the vicinity of Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26

Senator and Mrs. Thomas F.
Bayard, Of Wilmington, have re-
turned to their apartment at the
Lee House for a few days.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26

Mrs. r. E. Digpey, of White
Flains, New York, is spending a
few days in Washington, and is at
the Burlington Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26

Mrs. Henry r. Oxnard and Miss
Adeline Oxnard, who have been
spending some time. at the Shore.
ham, returned to their home in
Virginia yesterday, entertaining in
formally at luncheon before leaving.
The Washington times., 1923-05-26

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. OBrien
left yesterday for their summer
home in Michigan. Their hin
law and daughter, the Counselor of
the British Embassy and Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon, will join them
there later. 1