davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14
MID-WEEK SERVICE

Mid-week services at the Metho-
dist Protestant Church will be
held this evening at 7:5O O'Clock
The pastor, Rev. Robert Browne
will speak on the subject, The
Weak Point in the Strongest
Man."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14

another to come next year.
The menu served was: roas'
turkey, fried oysters, ola com,
/ try ham, cranberry sauce, potato
salad, cold slaw, olives, pickles
celery, banquet rolls, ice cream
cake and cigars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance
.vf my dear husband, JOHN
TRESTRAIL ROBERTS, who
entered the realms of eternal
bliss and happiness, four years
ago. February 18th 1919.
- Time SoftehS the hurt of a
but never hesls it.
39-1p. His loving wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14
GOOD ROADS
PROGRAM IS
EXTENSIVE
Says 4O00-Mile System
Would Take Five
Years
ADVOCATE BONDS
Also Think Gasoline Tax
Would Soon Pay Off
Debts-S50,0 100000 Is
sue Sought

sue Sought
The following is taken from
the Baltimore Sun. The article
was written by V. L. d. Robin
son, executive secretary Of the
Virginia Good Roads Associa,
ton.
Richmond, Va, Feb. 1.-THE
program of the Virginia Good
Roads Association calls for the
completion of the entire 1000
miles in the present State high
way system in approximately five
years, the money to be provided
through the issuance of a maxi
mum Of S50,OO0,000 in bonds, in
addition to Federal aid and other
current revenues after the
amount necessary for the pay
ment of the interest.
Of the S50,OOO,O0O in bonds it
is proposed to authorize the is
suance of Sl2,00O,OOO in bonds
by the next General Assembly,
which will give the State High
way Commission sufficient funds
TO demonstrate to the people the
economy Of building the State
Highways as rapidly as they
can be efficiently constructed.
The financing of the $4,000
600 in bonds to be predicated
on the levying of gasoline tax
of one cent a gallon. The financ-
ing of the remainder of the $780,
600 900 bond issue to be taken
care of with the mill tax now col
lected for State highway pur-
poses and, if necessary, the adj
dition Of one cent more on gaSo-
line. In this manner not only Will
more than enough money be pro-
Vided TO take care of the prlcl-
nal and interest and all the Fed
eral aid which is offered the
State, but considerable addi-
tional sum will be provided TO
supplement the bond money and
provide for the extension of the
State highway system.
In opposition 10 The program
advocated by the Virginia Good
Roads Association, the anti-bona
advocates are proposing 4 gaso-
line tax OF three cents gallon
to be levied at once and the re-
ceipts from this tax to be ap-
piled directly TO State highway
construction along with The other
current revenues. The earliest
any Of the advocates Of the three
cent gasoline tax figures for the
completion of the State high
way system under their plan is
- years, rs against five years,
as proposed under the State bond
issue plan.
What are the respective mer-
its of the two plans and why
are the leading business organl-
cations of the State advocating
the bond issue method for the
carly completion of the State
highway SyStem?
The principal argument of the
opponents to the bond issue Is
the placing Of large debt on
the State and the interest charge
on bonds. They maintain that,
while the construction of the
system will be slower under the
direct tax plan, the State will be
saved the large interest charge
which could go into the conStruc-
ton of roads.
The Virginia Good Roads As
ISOLATION and the allied business
organizations of the State which
are behind the State bond issue
for roads believe that the value
in transportation service which
the State needs SO much at this
time: of the completion of the
State highway system seven years
earlier; the saving in cost of con-
struction of these roads by be-
ing able to attract contractors
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14

Washington, Feb. 1l-William
j. Burns, chief of the bureau o
investigation Of the Department
of Justice, today characterized as
without foundation" the charges
of Albert Balm, that Burns had
taken part in framing social
lists and communists, anG had
stirred up "red scares" TO fright
en- big employers into paying pri-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14

DIED-JAS. X. PEVERILL, son
of the late Elizabeth Duncan
and Thomas Duncan in his
fortieth year. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
39-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14
REDS THAT DO NOT
LIVE A GREAT EXPENSE
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page u
the Wall Street bomb plot.
at was a gigantic scheme C
make money"
Walsh said he would use Bail
ms deposition at the Michigan
trial to show that alleged radical
activities were false and eXagger.
atcd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14

The following is taken from
the Baltimore Sun. The article
was written by V. L. d. Robin
son, executive secretary Of the
Virginia Good Roads Associa-
ton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-14

Continued from page II
communication betwc01 Belgium
and &C many was cut eff today.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons were licensed
yesterday to marry. Unless otherwise
Indicated. they are from the District OF
Bernard E. Grady. 81, and Roberta A.
Clayton. 35. Rev. E. H. Sven.
r. H. Finch. 33. and Margaret H. Har-
vey, %. Rev. Mcleod Harvey.
Dittes. %. Rev. H. Schroeder.
Frank D: Lapp. %, and Nina L. Full
cher, 20. Rev. F. P. Langhorn.
Eugene A. Smith. 26, Rockville, Md.
and Suzanne D. Chase. &c. Rev w.
Albert T. Thompson. 21. and Pauline
A. stroebel, IS. Rev. o. Wrightson.
Brady n. Burleyson, IS, Albemarle,
N. G. and Cecilia NJ. Gotthold, 81. Rev.
e. II. Sven.
r. Grafton Johnson, 80, and Rachel L.
Williams 30, both of Baltimore. Rev. G.
E. Stewart.
Floyd c. Harris, 81, and Alma F. Boil
ton, 10, both of Richmond. Rev. Fl. F
Edward P Graves, 20, and Virginia
Dyson. %. Rev. w ]. Howard:
Daniel C. Smith, 2S, and Mary e. Ell
lott, &c. Rev. J. E. Willis.
Charles B. Yates, %, and Mary L.
Biggs, 81. Rev. J. S. Martin.
Alfred Howard, 40, and Eva Moss. a.,
Baltimore Rev. ]. H. Tucker
Frederick U. Wells, Al, San Juan,
Porto Rico. and Elva E. Coughlin, 81.
Rev. H. r. Johnson.
Paul Ferguson, SO, and Stella Galleher.
81, both Of Loudoun. county, Va. Rev.
II. F. Downs.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
ANT|.F|RE DRIVE
MEETING To
BE HELD
DR.. w. M. Lewis to Address
Citizens in Front of Dis
trict Building.

A mass meeting Of citizens Of
Washington will be held at noon
tomorrow in front of the District
Building as a part of Fire Pre-
VentiOn Week exercises.
DIR. William Mather Lewis, presi-
dent Of Georg" Washington Uni
versity, will make the principle ad
dress. emphasizing the enormous
fire loss in the United States and
calling on the public to cooperate
by personal care in the prevention
Of fires.
Commissioner James F. Oyster. in
charge Of the Fire Department;
Chief George S. Watson, of the
Fire Department, and Charles w.
Darr, chairman of the Fire Pre-
Vention Week committee, will make
brief addresses.
The mass meeting will be pre-
coded by a bparade through the
city. Horse-drawn fire apparatus.
decorated appropriately, will be q
part of the procession.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
WOn1er's Legion to Glue
Card Party and Tea.

The Chaumont Unit of the Amer.
lean Women's Legion will give a
card party and tea on the after
noon of October 80 in the ball room
of the Officers Club at Washing
ton Barracks.
The playing will begin at 2:30
O'Clock and cease at 4:45. when the
guests will be received by Mrs. w.
L. Finley. president of the Legion,
Mrs Albert N. Baggs, Mrs. Hamil-
ton Hawkins and Mrs. William j.
Snow The Washington Barracks
Band will play during the tea hour.
Mrs, H. S. Muliken, has returned
to her apartment in Wardmen Park
Hotel, after two months spent in
France and Italy. during which time
she represented the National League
of American Pen Women at the Dedi-
cation of Belleau Wood. Mrs. Multi
ken Is an officer Of the District Of
Columbia Branch of the league and
president of the Women's Auxiliary
of the American Mining and Metal
lurgical Engineers.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
DEATHS.

Clarence B. Lewis, AZ years. S11 C
St ne.
Dominica zagami 70. 1917 C st. Sc.
Sarah r. Judge. 81, 732 Attn st. Sc.
Frederick r. Lindley. 65. 1929 Col.
I'd. NV.
Dorothea Hoagland, 49, Lamond Sta
ton.
Simon S. Bassler. IS. 6704 5th st. NV.
John G. Kinsinger, So, 2912 Ga. ave.
NV.
Infant of Robert H. and Goldie Ger
hardt, 2 hours. Georgetown University
Hospt.
Mamie Holmes. 4S, st. Elizabeth
Mary r. williams. 6s. 141O Mass. ave.
NV.
Chas. Harper %, Casualty Hospt.
Essie Watson, AZ, AIT Q st. NV.
Lucy Huffler. 35, Freedmen's Hospt
Giles Haston, IS. 1917 lst st. sw.
Louise West, 16 4 Wylie CT. NV.
Ella Grant, Al, ia Francis st. Sc.
John Hutchinson. 80, 324 Bryant st. NV.
Robert Manly, l, SIT 3h st. ne.
Frederick Hall, IL mo-, 1914 Marion
st. NV.
Leroy Morrison, 9 mo-, Asa Army st. sw.
Infant of George and Beatrice Haskins,
days, Freedmen's Hospt.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
FRANK GINECHESI.

Frank Ginechesi, prominent WASH"
ington builder, died suddenly at
Providence Hospital yesterday after
noon following an illness of only a
few hours.
Mr.. Ginechesi, though an Italian
by birth, came to America shortly
after his marriage and has been
established in this city for more
than thirty years. He made a
speciality of erecting churches, and
is held in high esteem by the local
construction fraternity.
He is survived by his widow, one
son, John B. Ginechesi and six
daughters, Miss Frances Ginechesi,
Miss Rosetta Ginechesi, Mrs. J. J.
Sheehy, Mrs. S. w. Callahan, Mrs.
Carl Schuermann and Mrs. H. Eng
Ter. Funeral services will be held
at his late residence, 6308 Connect
cut avenue northwest, Saturday.
Definite arrangements have not yet
been concluded. The deceased was
prominent in the knights Of Col
umbllS
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
SCHWAB URGES
YOUNG MEN To
WORK HARD
He Also Advises investments
in Well Established Enter
prises With Future.
BY CHARLES NJ. SCHWAB,
Chairman of the Board, Bethlehem
Steel Corporation.

steer COrpOEatlOH'
(Copyright, 1929. by Cosmopolitan
News Service)
NEW YORK, Oct. Ill invested
my first $1,000 in stock of the
Homestead Steel Works. which
later became part of the Bethle-
hem Steel Corporation. was at
that time in it's employ. I had
every confidence in the future OF
the concern and time has proved
that my judgment was good.
Speaking generally, every young
man may well invest his early,
and later, savings in an enterprise
that is we'll established, with which
he is connected and in whose flu
ture he has full confidence, for as
it progresses and prospers he mus
prosper with it.
FavOrs Hard Work.
In addition, one of the best in
vestments q young man can make
is to give all his energies to his
work. Don't watch the clock. One
of the most successful men / ever
knew never carried a watch until
he was earning more than $4,000
a wear. Up uuIll IACh a pam
alarm clock, which he never forgot
to wind, answered his purpose.
Let a young man turn his hand
to whatever comes along, prefer
ably to that which interests him
most. If he has ability he will
not be doing the small things long
before he is doing the greater
things. After his position is as
sured he can give more time to
the pleasures of life. Meanwhile,
he will not have lost anything by
waiting. but will have gained
much.
The man who has done his best.
whether young or not, has done
everything; he who has done less
than his best, has done nothing.
Many Opportunities.
There are plenty of opportunities
for success in this country, but
the Young man who expects his
investment to turn out we'll or to
succeed must keep his eyes open
and fixed on something beyond the
pay envelope.
All big employers are constantly
looking for men who will measure
up to big Jobs, and it is usually not
difficult to find them because they
stand out above their fellows. /
repeat, American industry is spilling
over with men who started life
even with those who are now
leaders, who had just as much
brains and were just as capable,
and yet one man energies from the
mass, rises above his fellows-and
the rest remain where they are.
And the winners won out because
they used normal brains to think
beyond their daily jobs.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
RTRTHS.

William F. and Genia Thibadeau, girl.
Thomas G. and Naoma M Talbert, boy.
Angelo and Graziella Garbardini, girl
Joseph d. and Loretta A Mulligan,
boy.
Thomas and Concetta Alongi. girl.
John L. and Elnor A. Cats girl.
Harry S. and Rebecca Marine, girl.
James B. and Cecilia Burke. boy.
Leon and Louise Thompson, girl.
Eugene and Gertrude Stevenson. boy.
John H. and Sarah A. Taylor, boy.
William H. and Rosa e. Cobb, boy.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
She Changes Her Mind.

OAEC OAA01ASC5
II was running down to market
last Saturday about y o'clock,
your honor, and was crossing
Twelfth street at Ohio avenue
when the defendant, running
north on Twelfth street at Z
rather stiff pace crossed Ohio
avenue and demolished the front
end of my car. He was driving
a truck and / was in an Oakland
touring car"
Stunt Driving.
Defendant: II saw the lady in
the Oakland as I approached B
street. your honor, and she slowed
up for a moment. so I thought
she was going to let me by. But
she started up at the same time
did, and / had to put my truck
through movements it never made
before, in order to avoid a real
accident"
The court: ''It doesn't seem
that the defendant was guilty of
negligence From the testimony
of all the witnesses he had his
truck under control, but wasn't
looking for the sudden squirt on
the part of the Oakland. Case
dismissed"
Bad Samaritan-Worse Driver.
II was running down Cali
fornia street from eighteenth,
your honor. There was a Cadillac
aparked on the right side a few
yards above the corner. AS /
was passing the Cadillac the de-
PENDANT ran around the corner
from Florida avenue on my right.
He cut the corner within a foot
of the left curb. He couldn't get
over to the right hand side of
California street soon enough to
avoid hitting me and tried to run
between me and the Cadillac.
There wasn't room enough, and
although l turned to my left as
soon as / saw what he intended
to do, he crashed into the right
hand side of my car.
HE ran about fifty feet UP the
hill before he could stop. Then
he came back and told me to take
my car over to his garage and
have it repaired and charge the
bill to him. When / got there
they wanted cash."
How Do They Get Permits?
Witness: II was at the corner
of Florida avenue and California
street when the defendant, run.
ming east on Florida avenue at
about twenty miles an hour made
a left turn into California street
without signaling or sounding his
horn. There was another car
running down California street
and the defendant tried to shoot
between it and Cadillac on his
-, left. There wasn't room enough
for him and he had to rip a
running-board off this lady's car
to get through"
What attracted your attention
to the defendant"
THE way he cut the corner.
He missed the left curb by less
than a foot"
Adams AIibi.
Boob: at was the lady's fault.
l didn't coihde with her at all.
She ran into the Cadillac. didn't
know anything about it until l
had run fifteen feet past her car.
Then 1 heard the crash and
stopped and went back"
why did you go back IL you
had nothing to do with the acct.
dent?"
Just out of curiosity"
"Why did you tell the lady to
have her car repaired at your
expense?"
well, that was because L
she-it-er-I wanted to avoid
trouble"
''You could have avoided trouble
less extensively by making the
proper turn at the corner"
Carelessly colliding. $25.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
HYPO-COD PUT HIM
BACK ON HIS FEET

that I feel better than l have in
years. 1 have large appetite and
more strength; and now sleep and
rest well every night, and, above
all, I don't get that tired feeling
through the day like I used to. I
am glad that l read about Hypo-
Cod, and still glad1er that
bought my first bottle" Over i
million and one-half bottles of Hypo-
Cod have been sold. Thousands Of
men have been benefited the same
as Mr. McCloskey If you need a
tonic get a bottle of Hypo-Cod.
You will find it pleasant and easy
to take and a great health builder.
For sale by the Peoples Drug
Stores, or a full-size bottle will be
mailed you upon. receipt of One
Dollar (s1.00).
HYPO-COD
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
He Tried HypO-COd Because He
Was Weak And Run Down
And Always Tired
Victor L. McCloskey, of 135 18th

Victor L. McCloskey, of 135 18th
6t. n. E., writes as follows:
81 bought Hypo-Cod because I
saw it advertised, and l thought
it was just what I needed.
wasn't sick, but I just felt myself
slipping. I had no appetite, and
when got home at night from
work I was all in. While 1 would
go to bed early I would not sleep
well, and would get up in the morn
ing all tired out. I started to get
nervous, which was something I'M
common for me. What 1 wanted
was something that would help me
get rid of that tired, WORKOUT feel
ing. After taking Hypo-Cod 1 find
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
CLARENCE Il. LEWIS.

Funeral services for Clarence B.
Lewis, aged forty-two, who died yes
terday at his home, 511 c street
northeast, will be held from the
residence at 2 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. Mr.. Lewis is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Florence B. Lewis,
and his mother and father, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas G.. Lewis.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
Women Voters to Meet.

The League Of Women Voters will
hold a meeting in the Tokoma Park
Theater November 6. Miss Lavinia
Engle, State manager of the league,
will speak on 1.-THE Thinking Wom-
en- and Political Parties
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
SOCIETY
fContinued from Page 22.)


home after October 10 at 2400 Six
teenth street. Cards announcing the
marriage which took place on Sep
TENDER 8, in Washington, have been
received from the brides mother,
Mrs. Frances Keyes Pearsons. Mr..
Rust is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lee Rust.
s.
Former Senator and Mrs. Joseph
S. Frelinghuysen arrived in Wash
ington last evening, and are at
the Hamilton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sterling, of
London, are in Washington for
several days. They are at the
Hotel Lafayette.
Mrs. Charles w. wetmore win
entertain at dinper this evening at
her residence in Woodley road.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
Land Rentals Distributed.

Bonuses, royalties, and rentals
derived from coal, oil and gas leases
on public lands during the fiscal
year 1929 were distributed to four
States today by the Interior De-
partment.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
g p. NJ. Obituary Desk
FRANK HI. EsCHERICH.

A. native of Germany, who came
to this country more than sixty years
ago and has lived here for fo.ty
years, Frank NJ. Escherich died Tues
day at the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home. Funeral services will be held
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the chapel of s. H Hines, 2901 Four
tenth street northwest. Burial will
be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery with
Masonic rites.
Mr.. Escherich was a member of
the Arminius Lodge, No. rs, F. A.
A. M, and had been at the home for
four years.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
Dean Putney to Speak
At Women's Club Tea.

Dean Albert PuLney, OF the SCnOOl
Of diplomacy of American Univer-
sity. and Mrs. Putney are to be
guests of honor at a tea at the
College Women's Club on Monday.
DR.. Putney will discuss Italy and
the Balkans" The hostesses for
the afternoon are the members of
section IS, of which Miss Jane
Bartlett is chairman. Mrs. .Putney
will receive with Miss Bartlett and
Mrs. Harris Truman Baldwin, pres
ident of the club. Mrs. Henry
Grattan Doyle will pour tea.
s.
t H. Archibald Harris and William
V. O'Brien, of Chicago, are guests
at the Lee House for an indefinite
period.
=
Mrs. Bertrand E. Trenis, regent
of the Abigail Hartman Rice Chap
ter, D. A. r., announces that the
fifth annual Continental ball of the
chapter will be held at Rauscher's
on Monday evening, November 10.
Mrs Frank Morrison is executive
chairman of the ball and will be
assisted by Mrs. Benjamin Soule
GantZ as vice chairman. The pro-
ceeds of this ball are devoted each
year to the furtherance of the
chapters extensive AmericanizR-
ton work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barton Bean, of San
Francisco, have arrived at the Lee
House for a weeks stay.
q
Mrs. Dean E. Brown, Miss Kath-
crime A. Brown. Dean E. Brown, jr.,
and Mrs. Minnie Vincent. of Wash
ington, are at the Majestic Hotel in
New York.
The West Point Club Of 'S7 en-
tertained at a luncheon yesterday
at the Army and Navy Club.
-
Capt. and Mrs. C. c.. Calhoun
were hosts to a company of thirty
at dinner last evening at Clifton
in honor of the Cameron of I4ochiel
and Lady Hermione, DR.. Vardell of
North Carolina, and those in then
party.
Mrs. Calhoun was requested to
bring the famous sword of Bonnie
Prince Charlie, which was presented
to her some three years ago, and
this sword, which is regarded with
awe as a fetish by the Scotch, is
being taken to North Carolina,
where there is to be a ceremony
tomorrow in connection with the
Flora Mcdonald College.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
EZRA nj. LEFFERTS.

Funeral services for Ezra M.
Lefferts, aged eighty-two, who died
yesterday at his home, 1898 Second
street northwest, will be held at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning from St.
Martins Church. Interment will
be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Lefferts, who was the father
of Ezra j. Lefferts, senior vice
commander OF the Vincent Costello
Post, American Legion. was born
in Greenwich Village, New York,
and was for thirty-eight years a
member Of the New York fire de-
partment. Prior to coming to this
city in 1916, he was a farmer in
New York State.
He is survived only by one son,
his wife, Mrs. Margaret Lefferts,
having died three months ago.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN.

John Mclaughlin, chief boat
swain's mate, U. s. N, retired, died
yesterday at his residence, 1921
Euclid street, northwest, from heart
trouble. Mr.. Laughlin, who was
seventy-one years old, was born at
Hamden, Me-, but enlisted in the
navy when a young man and re-
manned in the service most of his
life. He had been resident OF
this city a greater part of the. time
for the past thirty years.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was the first
retired navy officer to be called
when this country entered the
world war, and. was stationed at
the Navy Yard here, with the rank
Of lieutenant. He was one of the
survivors of the famous Trenton
wreck Of 1889, thirty-third degree
Mason, belonging to Dawson Lodge
and q member Of the Military
Order of the World War.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Theodore North
Mclaughlin, one son Stanley D.
Mclaughlin, a gunner on the q.
s. s. Comrade, and two daughters,
Mrs. Robert B. Handy, jr., of this
city and Mrs. Roger l.. Moore, OF
Missouri. Services will be held to-
morrow at IL o'clock from the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church. Burial will be at Airing
ton National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11
Numerous Parties to Be
GiUen For Miss Norwood.

Miss Mae Norwood, whose mar.
riage to William Hopkins Beck will
take place at 8 o'clock on next
Wednesday evening at st. Mar
garet's Church, is being extensively
entertained preceding her wedding.
She will be the guest of honor at
bridge party this evening that Mrs.
Augustus Hines will give, and to-
morrow evening Mrs. Hamilton
Knox and Mrs. MINER Hostetler will
entertain at bridge for, her.
Miss Audrey Heron gave bridge
party in her honor last evening,
when the guests were Miss Julia
Heron, sister OF the hostess; Miss
Elizabeth Lackey, who will be Miss
Nprwood's only attendant; Miss Mar
tina Boyle, Mrs. Augustus Hines,
Mrs. Miner Hostetler, Mrs. HalniE
ton Knox, Miss Virginia. Hereford
Miss Dorothy Hill, Miss Isabelle
Gorgas and Miss Margaret Henscy
Miss Martha Boyle also enter
tanned in Miss Norwood's honor, Civ
ing bridge party on Tuesday eve-
ming.
The Washington times., 1923-10-11

Miss Serena Robbins has returned
to her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel after a visit to Hot Springs.