davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

|cepicich a kalikovych satech,
|starem prerijnfm skIneru pior
|trn. Podle vsech znamek saba
|ly vsak ledovce v drivejsich do
bach jest9 nize. Vrcholek Ma
wensi podlehl behem tisfciletf
|vlivu pocasi a pocfna Sc rozpa
davati. Jak jiz receno, rovina
kolem Kilimandzara lezi asi
300 metri mad morem a je po-
rostla bujnou tropickou kvete-
'nou. Prvnf terasa hory We W.
Isl 100000 metrI nema jiz
|tropickeho razu. Rostou tn po
merance, citrony, vsechna ev-
|ropska zelenina, bavlna a O.
vocne stromy. V tomto pasmu
jsou cetne vesnice DzaggI.
Mad 1900 metri jiz nebydlf,
avsak jejich pastviny a bana
move haze sahajf jeste vyse. Ma
sleduje pax znenahla stoupaji
lei, parku podobna krajina, po
rostla do vyse 2O0O-3OOO me-
tr1 pralesem, kapradfm a liza
|novitymi rostlinami. Dalsich
1000 metrd jsou stepi Sc step
mi kv6tenou a zakrslymi krovi
nami. Mad 1000 metri ztraci
Sc kvetena, We vysi 4500 m
zanika 1plne.
Prichazi nyni druha terasa,
pusta smes Law a kameni az k
tretf terase, pocinajici We W.
81 48OO m, 2 nfz vycniva vr-
cholek Kibo, pokryty vecnym
ledem.
Az do konce valky nalezel
Kilimandzaro Nemcim, ver-
saillky mir pfirkl jej $ celou
|nkmeckou vychodoafric kou
kolonii Anglicandm.
Pycha Anglicani vyzadova-
la, aby take Anglican vystou-
pill ma vrchol Kilimandzada a
tohoto dkolu podjal Sc zelezni
chi inzenyr Gillmanp. Vsech-
ny domorode nosice vypravy
lvybral 81 z poddanych maleho
kralovstvf Marenga, jehoz ma
celnik poskytoval ochotne po-
moci vsem badatelim. Kdyz w
prava opoust6la Marenga, ci-
tala diva kuchare, diva vGdce,
ctyri sluhy, ctyri vojaky a pa
desat nosici. Pc tridennim po-
chodu dospela do vyse $500
metri, kdez objevila obrovske
antilopy, ackoliv jiz v techto
koncinach vyzivne rostliny pre-
stavaji. Pocasf bylo velmi kra
sne a vychod slunce ctvrteho
dine nadherny. o z hodine da-
la Sc vyprava ma cestu, nosici,
kterf nesli zavazadla, nesli Dire
vo ma rozdelani ohne, nadoby
s vodou. Jeste We vysi $500 me
tri vyrusila vyprava stado pc
I'll obrovskych antilop, klidne
lse pasoucfch ma poslednfch sto
pach vegetace. Vypraya pres
nocovala v jeskyni. Nynf ma
sledovala nejobtfzn9jsf Cast ce
Isty. Vetsina nosicd byla ode
|slana zpet, jen patnact muzd
dobre vystrojenych a teple O.
denych zistalo s Evropany.
Vsichni clenov6 vypravy po-
cit'ovali prudk6 bolesti hlavy,
lee, pres to nastoupena po pull
noci dalsi costa. Bolesti Ahlavy
pominuly, mraz nutil ysechny
k rychle chdzi. Pfi. svitu m6si
ce vystoupili az do vyse 1900
metrd, kdez jeden z Evropand
Sc vidal dalsf cesty. We vysi
$500 metrd vidal Sc dalsi Glen
vypravy, prekonan lnavou a
srdecnfmi zachvaty. Nyni zby-
vail jen diva Evropane, vidce
expedice Gilman a Nusar.
Dospeli az do srazne rokliny,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

Sem min. predsedovi Svehlovi,
q vdbec o ceskych pomerech.
Ale i tn projevil Sc jeho hovor
vice v otazkach, nez v usudku
a tax Sc zdalo, re ma vsech
stranach hleda move a dobre,
co by mohl We sve zemi uplatni
tt a ze srovnava, ida to jeho je
lepsi nebo dost dobre pro jeho
lid, kteremu zasvetil nezistne
svdj zivot. V tom vid6l jsem
zvlaStnost velikost demokra-
tickeho vlastence Stambulijske
no tax zistane mi navzdy v
pam6ti jako vzor muze, jemuz
jedinym .cilem a nejst' astn6j-
Sim Gd6lem v zivote bylo: po-
slouziti co nejlepe we vlasti.
Otazka interviewu nebyla uz
otazkou hlavni, nebot' mi ho
nlinistersky pfedseda slibil a
take dal.
Is. dubna cd casnych hodin
rannich prijfzd6li ma plevenske
nadrazi zastupy rolniku Sc
vsech stran. Phi pTfjezdu kaz-
deho vlaku stal v okne sveho
vozu a srdecne pozdravoval ia-
sajici sedlaky, kteri naval
mnozstvim zelenych a oramzo-
vych prapord. Pred nadra-
zim shromazdil Sc veliky "a
stup lidu a nekolik set jezdcil.
S malym svym prdvodem Wy
Sci ministersky predseda STAN
bulijs'ky, "a ohromneho jaso-
tn sedl ma kone v cele prdvo-
du ma jedne strane ministra
Bakalova, ma druhe tajemnika
Krejciho, jel do staroslavneho
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
SAYS ~
Watch he Weight Yeu Carry

Bunk and junk TIE psosrcsa
important tkings thiuxs
ang - has u ADVANTAGE whe
things think
eay to md In H. cearse of time tAat thsy cucumber.
0ylvcultuSsts tel that bos Hathse than
aonay root sp ana rsant = ~ eay The become
trained Couosnren
ns who disspatss As
n. eapan We permits u han q n shp
who's huu h oe an1 make
Ds1palP H. esWasd
Me ehlnes
~ aos M thy Ssprsssnt
pesss - tAsesA sseosssss
bss1oel6 westSlss
nay
e n.
Te ~ Scsss.ss fseeo ard slavery 10th
- ~ W H = o NJ nvos spo1 e ~
- aavs W. nlls w. tAas vAieA = weaA ayeid.
WO0o ~ e an taQ0ooeA thoaGAkleD
91 0nA 0ss1 ssug tAlaoD ~ wisA
!as vabA ess q ta ase q tAessAa Yes shs.s
fAeosGA = Nm
1gooDA 1t feoo No
= 6eso poss W9A De6grsA
cuva1n ~ MAns1tasaIno
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28
a@What'snaNa1ne7'|
D 1lllDRED MARSHALL
- 6sui 1sw aanss - hslIv,
assaAV: sasass Z - dsass1s
Ass snesAsss - ohaiw ~
IM ~ kstv )uu6
AUDREY

"A UDREY is closely allied with Ethel.
"A Both dignity noble thrsatense''
since they have their origin with the
Ansio-SAxon feminine name Etheidrsd
q Asthelthryth, which h turn Genes
from the German Ediltrud. Hobls
aaidsA.
The orst Audrey Of nots was the An
glo-Saxon saint Audrey. aAe .was h
reality oussa Aethslthryth, Who was
rather an unsuccessful wife and retirsd
to 4 monastery. later being csnonixsd
~ NJ. Etheidreda. She was rsvered a.
81. Audry and many fairs are given In
her honor BY the peasantry. II IL said
that the sarish little articles sold At
thess fairs have given rise to the term
"tawdry".
Because Of her ssintiy reputation.
the name Of Audrey reached high -
tate Of popularity In Eagiand and has
never ceased TO he IN common usage
Particularly u late has II besn revived
and ~ to rival it, counterpart. Ethel.
Addy. which 10 COMMONLY believed to
- the contraction Of Adelaide, II really
ths Devonian diminutive for Audrey.
The agate 10 Audrsy's talismanic
osn. Il is believed to have the power
% draw succsss and good foetuss TO
~ wearss. and to guard her fro0 ali
harm. Monday Il her lucky day sad I
~ lueky number.
- ~ wheeler aysAseass. Issb
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28

n leaf = esspeaslve = - paalaf
besssA 81 ~ nlaslea q leoV0 = -
iesS &, e. sSsfc 49, Il escsSeis'
~ lnetoe thay nAke - ~ TN 49,
eoasAe.ee sena-t1setq Deepes ~ ~,
W. sAtfS - tAeoe f1oleof6 ~ 1oavoo 6
s.:ess5s - = sss.ys q 6 g.
- 8 - . ~ si1lA tkafs eisSSs
e-aoAbll1f q pepslas talk ~ ~
ia : isss.sessr ls1ssiaSss - 90
! aan't ~ elnaslr ~ saqo1sne q
lays--that 6ll-ti1s seelna1se e1ts -
= - wevs 49, a1aft e.W11nQve1p1
friss 8 - ~ ~ 49,: ~ n n
Deaause ~ 6u0an ~ Woot - on1oVa
tAssvs ssaas tAaxb - haSessA 9 esue
~ - 1savuol
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28

Wsuk ths snkirs saes without Q sepp. ~
and svssy o<hss impoetant sacs III ysas
vas Won On Firestone Gum Dipped
Coeds and Steam. Welded Tubes. ouch
performance gives you conclusive psoei
of theis strength and durability.
Not oaiy Do saes dfivsss - Ftssapas
Tire - psoesctioa 10 thsis i've end ~
eafsst Wv % vieeosy. hse de- iaUse
efe buyeeS h the Wosid hGise "a ~
buy Ifssenos Tiess lee eeooomv "a
ssFvies. 1hass bsvsn haDnAs tAs i6aAsng
eaf 0aas4aeesHsF1, ~ 6i0Dsse onmm9.
eial a. opa0tosv and IL eaxicab and
moees6as opo1enn. $780, .7i< eAv
GBo WogO ~ - eaxlenh 0nd moens6O
epsaasss = ~ 0aaeA q Anguse.
1Ank ~ ovss. Yeu ennne< aAesd
% asseDe aa0eAhg ~ tAan piFsseaas
ssrvles aad s6sasaay. Yea en- Nv ~
eesvses ~ eeoaouv ao0 anv q -
dsaisn tsesd belov.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28

Cosaages people hsp
tne
tne Sept IL was the keynote sympathy
and heps1lness Army coopaeed
With the National Red Cross and than
also quickly started relief activities
requests that all contributions
The Nstons! Red Gross wa.h!neon
20 Ja4 u recalled that japan contributed
ian rnns.ro q the sme Of The earthquake. aud Are there
following quake onctcnth
pfesent diaaster
Foalo. virtually
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28

You vill And tie Yissseoas Dsajr eos
q ths seab,s business nssn Of your eoo-
anunity. He oAsn . dsan. fresh snoek,
backsd By . vs1l osvanissd sssvies. He
Wants yoa - permanent customer.
That b IL ssasoa b seils Fifssenos
tlrss. He known end ~ plenty Of psoof
tlhat thsy ~ de hest tires on the uae.
kst. He ean eive yoa The greatest vaIne
anA thsrsby fseala youf trads Sor yeass.
4vesy day you And nsw prooe a tAis
unequalled value. On the 18Th a this
meath, Firsseoos Tire ~ two nsw dit
ezack records at 0yFacuss whsn Toannv
n1atoa ~ asound lbas turns q svoly
nile snA eevsesd IL 100 miio h - ~.
ueoa, - hnndsedtAe ssooods. H also
eseaAnshsd . nv Woeid't sseoed ~ oos
- ~ sevWhg 4 h - ~ % han-
lsedk6 aseeda. II as9l hw easS b
- vsss 80 eQsippel VIA Fksseoas
0uD-0pQoG ooU9o. EAeA sno a tAom
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28

Just received car iead Of the su-
porior Chevrolet 1874 truck chassis
and II you need god. fast, power
ful. dependable truck, after you see
these. you are sure - buy one.
$704.00 delivered: With three speeo
transmission. valve IN head motor,
Stlvertown cord tires. starter. water
pump. honey comb radiator, Alasnite
oiiing system and 10 equipped with
Willard storage battery. full set of
tools and extra rims.
CHEVROLET SERVICE STATlON
Geo. w. Sprisstersbach.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28
LOCAL RANGER ID
GOES TO WYOMING

Jack L. Nelson. fomerly forest
ranger with headquarters at South
Fork. has secured Z good job At Cas-
per. Wyoming. and expects to spend
the winter there. He writes th.
Journal that living conditions are
not any too good and rent 10 high
At Casper.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28

Popular Milton oliie. enc - the
bright "msvts" seare, 10 Z protvee u
Chicago. The player spsnt his boy
heed In that city Whsrs hs also At
es"dsd the chsesss university. Astse
10 graduated he ~eWt - New verk
aNd fer eight ysass was . sveessssvi
ester Ter presnlaant preduesss. he
has bssn eesW In shs titls rsis In esms
- the best pletvssa Nj. oilis 10 mar
RED and hse enc daughter abevt
eleven ysars ed. Hs 10 Elk test tall
a~d wslshs 10 psWndA Hs has light
hair and grey eyeA
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-09-28
A LINE o. CHEER
oy JehW ksW1rse1s osW0a
A suooGsr,oN

T. 'Ccs a.. :s''' = ''s' .'.'.'
rAas res saas ~ s.as.
Goeato.
In0eeA1 Of. - 0o0t Ooetalo -,
N1A68eeatia0 tAiaOo ~ suA.
Aoa1 tAis snail btt - 6olela9
pAyMe
Asl tsy for juee . blttDo tt0o
re magnify yeUe )oyo oa1 80 (.
Hsw .vch osss NAVY yes wstl
Thea taks ysue sessA q 1aily
troubles
AsA .ura the. late aasv ssA-
TAs Isiiy troubles tAas yss'vs
A0A blow then ~ uatt1 thoV
bu1st.
70 ~ hecisss Nsvs0aSss oVo1aea4A
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05
MISTAKEN TESTIMONY

Time Is the test Of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pulls have stood the
test in Pocomoke City. No POGO
moke City resident who suffers back.
ache. or annoying urinary ills can
remain unconvinced by this twice
told testimony.
]. Carl Ross, prop. cigar and news
stand. Ill w. Willow St., Pocomoke
City, says: For several months
suffered with sharp. cutting pains In
my back and loins. At times. the
pains were so severe couldn't stoop.
My kidneys acted irregularly and the
secretions were highly colored ana
unnatural. took different remedies,
but got no relief until got a box Of
Doan's Kidney PILLS at Lloyd &
Blaine's> Drug Store. Doan's gave
me immediate relief. The complaint
disappeared and my kidneys are well
and strong" Statement given Oct.
16. 1909
On Jan. 4. 1921, Mr.. Ross said:
"Doan's Kidney Pills cured me of an
attack of kidney complaint and now
can depend on Doan's to relieve
me-"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
"a. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05

About Ia years ago mere hand
full of women fighting against many
odds, financed and put into operation
Crisfeld's first hospital. During these
years this little institution, known as
the "Crisfield General and Marine
Hospital" has faithfully administered
to the needs of suffering humanity.
1t has served it's purpose even though
in a small way and in a building
which it has long since outgrown and
which has become Anticipated when
compared with modern surgical and
medical institutions.
Today lone woman realizing the
needs of the Lower Eastern Shore
peninsula, has come forward and pre-
scented to the people of Crisield and
Somerset county a modern hospital,
ranking second to none in the State.
This new institution, gift from Mrs.
Caroline McCready and costing more
than $350,OOO, will be dedicated with
appropriate ceremonies on May 6.
The new hospital comes to the people
of that community complete in every
detail, equipped and furnished, ready
to be opened to serve the public, and
entirely free from debt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05
McCready Hospital, Crisfield,
To Be Dedicated Sunday
Complete And Beautiful Institution Is Donation Of Mrs.
Caroline McCready In Memory Of Her Husband,
Daughter And A Nurse

On February Ia, 1922, ground was
broken and work commenced on the
erection of this new hospital building
Today it stands completed-the new
McCready Memorial Hospital, erected
in memory of Edward McCready, hus-
band of the donor; Miss Susanna Nc
Cready, her daughter, and Miss Cath
crime Steinbach "a nurse.
On a small plateau, forming pen
insula, surrounded on three sides by
tributaries of the Chesapeake Bay
the institution, majestic in appear.
ance, is built facing the west and ov'
erlooking the world-famous Tangiel
Sound. On either side of the building
small coves, known as East Cove ano
West Cove, flow silently up through
the land. Immediately fronting the
hospital is the Little AnnamesseA
river, and far in the distance can be
seen the building outline of the city
If Crisfield.
This stretch of land was the scene
of the boyhood days of Mr.. McCready
Here also lived his mother, Mrs. Low
e. McCready, and on this plot oil
ground, where once stood the ole
homestead, is erected this imposing
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05

Born Died
May 9Th, 1860. Sept. 18th, 1919
Large stone steps lead up to the
main entrance and into the admins.
tration building, where are found ex.
ecutive offices; operating room, with
large north skylight, finished in white
tile, with light blue painted ceiling
surgeons room, with washstands and
shower baths; X-ray room, anaes.
thetizing room and sterilizing room
A large kitchen, with diet kitchen at
tached, to supply the whole building
is situated in the rear. The entire
second floor will be occupied by the
nurses home and a suite of rooms TO,
the hospital superintendent. The x.
ray room will be equipped with one
of the latest X-ray machines and out.
fit, and is a gift to the hospital by a
relative of Mrs. McCready. The hos
pital throughout is furnished in gray
and tan colors to correspond with the
interior paintings.
The left wing, or woman's unit, is
given in memory of Miss Catherine
Steinbach, as is shown by a bronze
plate bearing the nurses name. The
unit comprises the maternity room,
surgical and medical room. In this
section is also found the infants
room furnished in memory of Mrs,
Narcissus Wyatt Horsey, young ma
tron Of Crisfeld, who died during the
flu epidemic. The private rooms are
so arranged that patients lying in bed
can look out over the grounds and the
rivers surrounding the hospital. All
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05

rooms are well ventilated. The walls
are padded with felt, making them
soundproof, and the floors are covered
with cork.
The right wing contains the mems
unit, and is subdivided into rooms
for surgical and medical cases. In this
unit also is the children's nursery
room, given in memory of Mrs. Nc
Cready's daughter, Miss Susanna Nc
Cready, and at the entrance is placed
a large bronze tablet so stating. In
another wing to the rear of the mems
unit are rooms for colored patients.
The hospital has it's own laundry and
detached furnace room. An artesian
we'll, the water from which is pumped
into an elevated tower, supplies all
parts Of the hospital. The buildings
are also equipped with private tele-
phone system connecting with all the
rooms. The nurses call system is e.
Electrically operated. By pressing q
button a patient flashes on red light
in the hallway opposite the room door.
which cannot be switched off until
some one enters the room. The call
is also registered an an annunciator
located in front of the nurses desk in
that particular unit.
Surrounding the hospital buildings
is % acres of land. Many concrete
walks lead down to the waters edge
and through a reserved natural thick
ct of pine trees, in which will be
benches for convalescing patients and
for the nurses rest period and rec
reation. Landscape gardeners have
built many winding pathways leading
into rose gardens and out through an
orchard, which is in the rear of the
buildings. Attached to the grounds is
also the institutions farm, from which
it is planned to supply the hospital
with fresh vegetables daily.
Approaching the hospital is con-
crete bridge and boulevard more than
d third of a mile in length and known
as the Hall Highway, in memory Of
DR.. w. Fletcher Hall, who for more
than 40 years was practicing physi-
clan in Crisfield. The bridge has
three large spans and is illuminated
at night by four-globed pedestal
electric lights. It also contains a tab
let in memory of DR.. Hall. The bridge
and road were constructed at cos:
of more than $4,000, which was paid
by Somerset county and the subscrip-
ton.
Mrs. Caroline McCready is in Girls
field making final arrangements for
the dedication. Many invited guests
from Chicago and other cities will be
present, as well as thousands from all
sections of the Eastern Shore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-05-05

monument in memory of Edward
McCready, the father; Susanna, a lit
tic daughter, and a nurse, who were
killed in an accident September 18th.
1919, in Somerset county.
Mr.. McCready was born near Girls
field and resided there until he grew
into young manhood. Then, craving
for adventures, he started out to make
his way in the world. He settled in
Chicago, and there became the largest
cork manufacturer in the country. =
The institution, colonial in archi.
lecture, is built on the cottage plan OF
group buildings, with a two-story
main administration building in the
center. It is constructed of pressed
colonial tapestry brick and concrete
and is of fireproof construction thru
out. At the front Of the center ad-
ministration building the large porti.
co roof is supported by four massive
white colonial columns IS feet high,
On the second story under the por-
tico is an old colonial iron balcony
opening from the nurses reception
room. From this balcony a magnifi-
cent view Of the Little Annamessex
river, Tangier Sound and the Chesa-
peake Bay can be had, and hundreds
of white-winged sailboats' and large
seagoing vessels can be seen passing
to and fro every day. To the right Of
door under the portico is placed q
large bronze tablet containing an in.
scription dedicating the hospital and
containing the following words:
EDWARD McCREADY MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
They shall not grow old, as we
That are left grow old:
Age shall not weary them, nor
The years condemn.
At the going down of the sun
And in the morning,
We will remember them.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips is return
ing today from a visit in New York
and will again leave Washington for
that city the latter part Of next week
Mrs. Phillips will visit her sisters. Mrs
Georgia Lee Parker and Mrs. Walter
Clarke Teagle, in New York. for some
time and with a party will plan for
a trip around the world. She will
probably make her future home in
New York.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

musical which Mr.. and Mrs. E. II.
Everett will give. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
kenney returned early In the week
from New York, where they spent
several days.
Mrs McKenney and the Misses Nc
Kenney will receive tomorrow after
noon from to $50 o'clock.
Mrs. Edward Hamlin Everett was
hostess to a company Of fourteen at
luncheon today.
Mrs. Elliott Woods entertained a
party Of thirty-six at luncheon to-
day in honor of Mrs. Frank Mondell.
Col. and Mrs. H. c. Jewett will en-
tertain at dinner this evening in
honor of Gen. and Mrs. Lansing
Beach.
Miss Caroline Nash will entertain
at dinner tomorrow at the LIE Paradis.
Covers will be laid for twelve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald washburn have
closed their apartment in the Chas-
tleton and Mrs. WaShburn will leave
Washington on Sunday for st. Au-
gustine, where she will be the guest
for six weeks of her mother, Mrs. j
Fl. Hewsop. On her return north Mrs
Washburn will join Mr.. Washburn in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Clyde b. Altchison entertained
at luncheon yesterday in honor OF
Mrs. Bertha Clark Hughes and Mrs
Belle Musser. who are guests OF Mrs
Robert Stuntz' in her home at 1885
Park avenue.
The Junior Service Association will
give an informal hop Saturday after
noon from 4:20 TO 7:30 o'clock. at
24o0 10Th street when Mrs. Theodore
{ Roosevelt. Mrs. +. +. McGlachlin and
Miss Marion Darrah receive the
guests. Commander w. F. Newton
L. s. N. and Capt. W. II Holmes. u
S. A, will make the presentations.
Mrs. Peter NJ. Dorsch entertained ID
at luncheon, followed by bridge, al
! the City Club yesterday. when her
guests were Mrs. Frank l. Weller
Mrs. Harry f. Lansdale. Mrs. Katha-
rine q. MickIer. Mrs Harry Stewart
Mrs. James Williams. Mrs. Hillary j
Offutt. Mrs. L. Buckley. Miss Margare,
Smith. Miss Mary Miller, Mrs. Alex
ander Mckenzie and Mrs. Frederick
Rice.
The Rev. DR.. Meade Bolton Mac
Brvde is entertaining over the week
Evening star., 1923-02-08

end Mr.. franklin ThurnalI of New
York. DR.. MacBryde will entertain a
small party at the Lee House Satur-
day evening preceding the dance at
the marine barracks.
Miss Charlotte RamsdeIl will be
hostess at supper tonight, entertain
ing party OF ten at Le Paradis.
Mrs. Edward C. Walker has had as
and Mrs. A. w. Brewster.
Mrs. Lansing Gives Home
For Rassian Relief Talk.
will give a talk on the work of the
French war widows at the home OF
Mrs Robert Lansing, 1929 18th street,
tomorrow afternoon. February 8. An
exhibition and sale OF the handiwork
Of the French war widows wal fol-
cry, bags. dressed dolls. enamels and
fancy paper costumes will be among
the articles available.
Chief Justice Robert Won Moschzis-
ker of the supreme court of PennsyI-
vania and Mrs. Won MoschZisker are
returning to the city for a few days
and will arrive at the Powhatan this
evening.
visiting Mrs. Enos Newman, has re-
turned to Annapolis. Mrs. Newman
entertained at dinner on Friday for
Miss Langhorne preceding the Junior
League dance.
Representative Richard Yates, rep
resentative at large from Illinois, will
give some "reminiscences of Abraham
Lincoln at the Congressional Club
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1923-02-08

The minister OF Bolivia and Sonora
de Ballivian will give a dinner dance
Saturday evening at the Chevy Chase
Club for their daughter. Senorita Car
men Ballivian.
Nine. Ballivian and her daughter
will receive for the last time this sea
Evening star., 1923-02-08

Sonora de Alfaro, the wife OF the
minister Of Panama, will be at home
after 4:30 tomorrow afternoon for the
last time this season.
Evening star., 1923-02-08

Nine. Panaretoff, the wife of the
minist of Bulgaria. will not be at
home tomorrow afternoon. but will
receive on Friday, February 23
Evening star., 1923-02-08

The minister Oh Switzerland and
Mme.' Peter will leave Washington
Friday evening for New Orleans, from
where they will sail for Cuba as the
former is also minister to that gov
ernment. They will return to Wash
ington early in March. by way of
Key West and will stop at the Florida
resorts.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Charming Chartreuse
Example (3-Piece)

Lemon. yellow-short, box
coated-h o m pun-hares from
armpits-white, sleeveless Can
ton Crepe overblouse. pin tucked
narrow floral design around
collar-coat bottom and cuffs
have wide worsted embroidered
floral design, in brown, black
and orange.