davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-22
WHITE HOUSE WORD

Washing ton, Aug. 21-Failure Ok
the anthracite operators and miners
to reach an agreement at their At
lantic City conference will not be
permitted to inflict a fuel shortage
on the consumer, it was declared to-
night at the White House. While no
indication Of the administration pro-
gram was given, it was announced
that President Coolidge wishes to as
sure the public that normal require
ments for fuel would be met.
Chairman Hammond of the coal
commission, who discussed the an
thracite situation late in the day with
the President. said. however, an at
tempt would be made for future ne
gOtiations and arrangements in this
particular might be incorporated IN
an emergency report" to Mr.. Cool
idge which is now in preparation.
Mr.. Hammond declared the commits
sion did not consider the situation
yet warranted the submission Of this
report. He denied, however. that
either he or his associates proposed
to take the initiative at this time in
endeavoring to obtain a resumption
of negotiations between the operators
and their employees.
"Th commission" he asserted. els
prepared for eventualities." Imme-i
diately upon receipt of information
that the Atlantic City conference had,
broken up over the question OF in,
creased wages. Mr.. Hammond went.
to the White House for a conference,
with the President. Upon leaving the
executive offices, he called an imme-.
date meeting of the coal commission.
and after it had been in session less
! than an hour, a recess was taken to-
| enable Mr.. Hammond and Commits
sioner Neill to confer further with
, President Coolidge.
| The only public statement. result
! ing from this second interview was
| the authorized announcement that,
regardless Of the outcome Of the an.
| thracite controversy the fuel necessi-
| ties OF the public would be met.
Officials who have followed the an
| thracite crisis closely expressed the
| opinion tonight that the President
, would not intervene until the opera
| tors and miners had been given an
/ opportunity to come forward with q
, proposal which might serve as COM
| promise upon which negotiations
| could be resumed. In the absence OF
any such move, 1t was said. the Presi-
dent might confine himself TO publ.
cation Of the findings OF the coal
| commission as to responsibility for
the deadlock. in the belief that public
| opinion might prove effective In
! bringing about an adjustment and at
the same time would use available
government agencies for accelerating
| the production and distribution OF
bituminous coal and of oil as emer-
gency substitutes for anthracite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-22
Give Out Addresses

Boston, Aug o1-The following
addresses OF persons killed and in
jured in thu motor bus accident at
Nice yesterday We're given out here
by the officials of touring company
which had charge of the party:
Reported killed - Mrs. Alexander
Sondheimer. Muskogee, Okla: Mrs.
ID. s. White, Wardman Park Hotel
Washington. D. C.: Charles II. Gray,
81 Brunswick avenue, Gardiner. Me.
Reported hurt-Alexander Sond-
heimer, Muskogee. Okla; Mrs. w. W.
Spaid. So Bryant street, Washington
ID. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Strayhorn.
3l2 Geer Building. Durham, n. c.:
Prof. Russell b. Miller. professor of
Biblical Literature. Ohio Wesleyan
University. s. Oak Hill avenue.
Delaware. o.; Carlton G. and Robert
T. Person. IA Hyde avenue. Newton.
Mass: Mrs. w. A. Hooker. 36S Ninth
avenue, S. W.. Roanoke. Va; Miss
W. Fl. Beaumont, sol West 12Oth
street. New York City; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Coffey. Dexter. kas.. and
Francis A. Rugg. oficial protogra PHI
err OF the party, Is Boston street,
Maiden. Mass.
Reported unhurt - Mrs. Meta
Mooney. Burlington Hotel. Washing
ton, ID. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-22
s. LOST IN
SINKING OF new
JAPANESE SUB

Toxic, Aug. AT By A. PO-The
newest japanese submarine. just re-
turned from short trial trip. sank
this morning at the Kawasaki docks
askobe, and S. members of her
crew, missing. are believed to have
!os' their lives. The captain, chief
o1cer. FIVE dock yard engineers and
'our other naval officers were saved.
Ihe cause Of the accident has not
sseh determined. Submarine Engineer
iahasaWa. who was aboard the YES
sel as repre- sentative of the builders,
vas among those saved. He said the
submarine had completed her trial trip
sau came to the surface when. listing
.ea'iiy, she started TO sink. The cap
"a n.h ordered all the openings closed.
,etole MS orders could he carried out.
however, the water rushed in and the
vessel sank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-22
FARMER COMING into HIS own
IN 5 YEARS, FERNkLD'S BELIEF
TO PASS IN
NEBRASKA IN FLIGHT.
ACROSS CONTINENT

Chicago. Aug. c1.-(By A. P.)-Guid-
ed by powerful beacon lights, two gov
eminent mail planes rushed toward
each other tonight. Somewhere over
Nebraska they were scheduled to pass.
One of them carried mail that left
the Golden Gate this morning. the
other sped westward with mail that
left New York a few hours later, and
the sight marked the Inauguration of
trials in the proposed 30-hour trans
continental air mail service.
If all goes we'll. the east-bound plane
will arrive in New York tomorrow aft
crnoon. while the west-bound ship will
drop with its burden of mail at San
FIR" isco shortly afterward.
The west-bound plane entered the
area of night travel between Chicago
and Cheyenne when it hoped off here
at Csc p. NJ. Central Standard time, pi-
loted by Dean Smith. Its companion.
winging its way eastward. Jew up to
meet the night from Laramie. where
he had turned back after running short
Of gasoline.
The day travel of the two planes. or
in reality several planes. for planes
and drivers were frequently changed.
was little more eventful than the day
mail sying that has long been in pro-
sress. The night sying between Chica-
so and Cheyenne. however. marked an
innovation in the plan for continuous
air mail service between San Francis
co ad New York.
The planes tonight are following
what at their height seems lighted
pathway over the SIS miles of night
lying of the o6S0-mile journey across
the continent.
Their path is marked by series of
lights ranging in intensity from 5000
to 500,000.000 candle power and visible
from three to $50 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-22
British Receive
Poincare's Reply
on Preparations Note

London. AGg. 21.-tBy A. P.)-
Premier Poincare's reply TO the
British reparation note was deliver
ed at the foreign office late tonight
and copies We're distributed to Prime
Minister Baldwin and the other min
Sters who are on their vacations
n the country. A copy was sent
direct to Foreign Secretary Marquis
Turzon at Bagnolles. France, where
1e is vacationing, by the British
Embassy in Paris.
Nothing was issued here indicating
;he nature of the reply. but this mas
to great extent become public
property through the forecasts rub-
Iistfed in Paris. and the fact that
Premier Baldwin has made no sign
of changing his holiday plans seems
to prove that little pc is enter
tanned that the French reioinder viii
lead to anything but continuance
OF the already protr1cred negotia-
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-22
CHAS. H. GRAY, GARDINER

Gardiner, Me-. Aug. 21-Charles H.
Gray. one Of the American tourists
killed in an automobile accident near
Nice yesterday. had been abroad
about five weeks. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. B. H. Clay, his sister.
He had retired from the lumber bust
ness. was about so years old and
leaves a wife and one son.
Mrs. Clay and her husband were
not with Mr.. Gray on his trip to
Nice, but are now in London. Mr..
Gray was native Of this city. and
always had lived here He had served
as mayor, as had his father, Joshua
Gray. who held the Office four years
beginning in 1867.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-22
GOOD FINISHES AND
FAST TRACK IN RACES
EASTERN MAINE FAIR
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Bangor. Me. Aug 21-The Bangor
fair races opened today with four
events on the card all with good
finishes. no accidents, fast track but
raw weather with some rain In the
2.l2 pace, Carl c., the entry of A. J.
Wills of Lawrence, Mass, took three
straight beating the favorite Dolly G.
4 local horse Billy the Rabbit out
footed the field in the first heat of
the ZIG pace, but the favorite Earl
Grattan came through with the next
three. Double c. owned by II. E.
Hamlin of Ellsworth and driven by
Pottle c.. upset the dope in taking
the $50 Maine owned class from
Peter Gates in some hot finishes. In
the colt race Bonnie Gift. hot fav-
orite looked good for the first heat
but broke on the stretch as did Bar
ton and Pottle who was trailing with
Todd O., was given the heat. Bon
nie Gift acted badly in the second
heat and Todd O.. beat Barton in a
stiff brush to the wire. The old
grand circuit PAGER Earl Jr.. al
though tame in a driveless exhibi-
ton went the last quarter OF a mile
in 81 Ia second. Gov. Baxter and
staff will be the guests of the man.
agement Wednesday. The attendance
was held back today by threatening
weather but some 5000 people were
on the grounds. The summary:
o.12 PACE. PURSE $4,000
Carl c., Big by Major c. Flem-
NINE! .:.......... l 1
Dolly e., BIN tSmith) ........ 3 .
Wilgus. Big Pottle). .......... . 4 3
Violet Patch. BIN (Simmons) -. AZ 4
Tony Mack also started.
Time-2.13 IA: 2.1f 1-2: i.16.
$50 TROT. MAINE OWNED, PURSE
$4,000
Double c., Big by ]. Malcolm
Forbes (Pottle) ...... III
Peter Gates. Big (Simmons).. . .
Fashicnating. BIN tNickerson) 3 3
Van Gallo Rog (Rich) ...... dis
Nolata also started.
Time-e.19 IA: 2.1S Ia; go IA.
ZIG PACE. PURSE $500
Earl Grafton. Big by Grafton
McGregor Carter !..4 all
Billy the Rabbit. bg by Evluh
tJordAnb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ] 4
Tom DonahUe bs (Flemming)
The Orphan brig (Smith) ...3 4-3
Main shot also started
Time-2.15 Ia; ia 1-o, PA IA:
c.l6 "a.
3YEAR- OLDS AND UNDER
PURSE $3.50 g in HEATSD
Todd O.. Big by Diamond Q. (Pot-
He' -'-...---.....
Barton, bg (Flcmming) -
Bonnie Gift, BIN (Hannahn 80. rs
Time-9.20 IL; 229.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-22
General GOuraud
Gets Loving CUP

New York. Aug. 21-A huge gold
loving cup was presented to General
Gouraud OF France today by a dele
CATION of the Syrian Lebanon Com
mittee. as a token OF appreciation
for the manner in which he admin
istered affairs while he was governor
general OF Syria under the treaty of
Versailles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-22
General Forecast

In New England showers will be
followed by clearing and much cooler
weather Wednesday and fair and cool
weather Thursday.
Winds: Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras-
Fresh and strong south shifting to
west and northwest; overcast wealth
er Wednesday. North of Sandy Hook
Strong south shifting to west and
northwest: overcast. thick weather;
showers Wednesday,: weather becom-
ing fair by Wednesday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-22
Storm Warnings

Washington. Aug. 21-The weather
bureau tonight issued the following:
80 p. NJ: Southwest storm warn
ings displayed on Atlantic coast, At
lantic City to Eastport, Maine. Dis
turbance over the upper st. Law
renee valley increasing in intensity
and moving eastward: strong south
winds will shift To west and
northeast by Wednesday morning.
Squalls"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-22
Portland Teamster
Is Fatally Crushed

Portland. Maine. Aug. 2l-Wh-
liam Fl. Carroll resumed his work as
4 teamster Yesterday after having
been in a hospital five months as the
result of q fractured foot. sustained
when he fell from a lumber team
and a wheel passed over it, To-Day
he again slipped from a team ana
was so badly crushed he died after
being taken to hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-22
@ ) at Baptist
School, Ocean Park

\. 0'ean Park, Maine. Aug. al
yearly 900 delegates have registered
= 'ae eighth annual New England
p"s' conference and School OF
1'e'aods which opened here today
~ Viii continue ten days.
I'm :, was announced that the New
ons.. Sass.. summer school would CO.
s;S ae with the conference as it
~ last year. The forenoons will
devoted TO study and the after
Iss yus and evenings to recreation and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-22
THE WEATHER
SHOW ( RS

Northern New England-Showers
followed by clearing and cooler
Wednesday,; Thursday fair and cool.
Southern New England and East
ern New York-Showers followed by
clearing and much cooler Wednes-
day; Thursday fair and cool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-22
Killed in Fall
From Moving Truck

Manchester. y. H. Aug. el.-Philip
keousn OF Chariestown. Mass. in
attempting 20 climb 20 the top OF a
moving truck tonight. while passing
through Bedford. fell to the road
and uss Hii:ei when III. rea: wheei
u the :TucA passed 0,ei ..;,.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-22
THERE Will BE PLENTY FUEL
White HOUSE WORD, AS COAL
OPERATORS AND MINERS SPLIT

No Details of Steps to Be Taken But Assur-
ances Given by Coolidge There Will Be No
Shortage the Coming Winter = Operators
Declare End of Farley Came When Miners
Refused to Submit to Arbitration = Coal
Workers Prepared for Long Fight and Even.
tual Defeat of Operators, Mine President
Lewis Declares =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-22
Weather Hats
Trial Flight of
Biggest Airplane

Dayton. Ohio. Aug. 21-(By A. P.)
Rain late today interfered with the
scheduled premier fight Of the
worlds largest airplane. the Darling
bomber. which was to have hoped
eff at Wilbur Wright Field, near
here, at s o'clock this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-22

]. S. Senator From Maine
Strikes Optimistic Note in
Main Address at HighmoOr
Farm-2500 Farmers Gath
er in Observance of POmO.
logical's 50th Date-VisitOrs
Inspect Experimental Work
at Farm Under Direction of
State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-22
State Governors
May Meet Coolidge
on Prohibition Laws

Washington. Aug. 21-A conference
of state governors, called by Presi-
dent Coolidge to consider methods for
strict enforcement of the prohibition
laws was forecast today at the White
House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-22
Jury Disagrees
in Trial of French

Mobile. Ala. Aug. e1-The federal
jury trying Henry French. former
federal officer. charges with killing
James Behan, of Providence. r. r.,
during a narcotic raid last Noyem-
Der. disagreed tonight. a mistrial
was ordered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-22
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Wednesday showers followed by
clearing and much cooler; Thursday
fair and cool; strong northwest
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-22

San Rises 44s @F. n. Ave, 20
caa sets 635 a.. @. Sept. 3
sun Length 13.46 ON N Sep. 10
ppsy'. Decrease 1.4s ! 0F.o. Sep. II
Evening star., 1923-04-04

Robert Ransdell and Col Louis Little.
Miss Elsie Freeman. daughter OF
the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. James E
Freeman. had among her guests Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes were
hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul de Hoff
Reed, and Commander and Mrs. Alan
Col. and Mrs. Henry May enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs John Henry
Mr., and Mrs. Christian Herter were
ton Emmet. Miss Camilla Lippincott
hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stock
and Mr.. Coleman Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
had among their guests Commander
Charles M. Ffoulke. Mrs. Robert Hol.
lister Chapman, Miss Day Hill and
Mrs. Charles o'Donnell Lee.
Viscount and Viscountess de Siboul
entertained Representative and Mrs
Iohn Philip Hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Farwell. Mr.. and Mrs. julius Lay and
senior Don Jaime Agelet. third secre.
ary OF the Spanish embassy.
Mrs. John r. Williams was hostess
o DR.. and Mrs. Harry Kerr and hei
laughter. Mrs. Joseph Letter.
Miss Helen Jones had as her guest,
apt. and Mrs. Russell Train, Mrs
Myron Whitney. Judge John Barton
'ayne and Mr.. K. Lee Jones.
Mrs. Louis J. Magill entertained a,
inner preceding the performance, tc
which her guests accompanied her.
Mrs. Gardner Minot had a table, and
had as her guests members of the
asst Others who had tables were the
Indersecretary of state and Mrs. vii.
lam Phillips. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh
Viscount and Viscountess de Sibour
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. VIII.
lam Corcoran Eustis. Countess Gil.
zycka, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson E. Perrin
Mr.. Legare. Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan C
ohillips.. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn. Mrs
Eatherine v. H. Wylie. Mr.. and Mrs
'harles Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Syl.
anus Stokes. tr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Hamlin Everett.
Mrs A. B. Funk has been obliged tc
postpone indefinitely the large tea
which she had planned for Friday
afternoon at Wardman Park Hotel.
Col. Henry du Pont will give a small
dance this evening for his cousin
Miss Margaret Frazer Of Wilmington
Evening star., 1923-04-04

Mrs A. B. Funk has been obliged to
postpone indefinitely the large tea
which she had planned for Friday
afternoon at Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1923-04-04

Col. Henry du Pont will give a small
dance this evening for his cousin.
Miss Margaret Frazer of Wilmington
Evening star., 1923-04-04
8@@&@GY
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughe.
Dining Tonight With the Minister of
Panama and Sonora de Alfaro.

Opera. Miss Dorothy Mansfield. So
prano; Miss Rose Polio, contralto {:
MT. Louis Annis. tenor. and Mr.. Albert
Shefferman. baritone. who will sing
the quartet from "Rigoletto."
Mrs. Charles G. Matthews. who has
spent some time at Cocoa, Fla. with
her brother -in-law and sister. Md. and
Mesk Mes forc1ss for Is leaving there % this
annual convention of the Colonial
Danes of Georgia. She will also
spend day or two in Charleston be-
fore coming to Washington to join
her sister, Mrs. Blodgett, at her home
on 18th street
Originality Obtained
At Noel House Benefit.
The splendid society show at the
Hotel Hamilton last night, the Caba-
ret FantaStique, took on q dozen diff
ferent angles to remove 1t from the
routine of benefit entertainments. The
fact of the much overworked receiv-
Ing line fading into general cor
dial greeting and the constant visit
ing from table to table. and all In
terspersed with dancing, assisted In
the originality.
The soft tones in the decoration of
the great chamber In the hotel where
the entertainment took place lent
soft lights in varied color, pendant
from the beamed ceiling, and the
skillful use Of spotlights from time
TO time, gave splendid effect.
Added interest to the features of
the pageant and general program was
given by the genuine society fashion
show at the tables. where the ele-
giant costumes and Jewels of the lay
guests were i'll contrast to the beau
tiful or grotesque costumes OF the
N q AvDNf hn rA6
guests who dined were: The minister
of Columbia and Sonora Olaya, who
had with them Senior and Sonora de
Barros of Chile.
The minister OF Poland and Nine
"ro bleWska had as their guests the
counselor of the legation and Nine.
kwapiSZewSka.
The minister of Costa Rica, Senior
Don ]. Rafael Oreamuno. was host to
the charge d'affaires of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik and Miss Miriam Hen
drick.
Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett. wife of
the Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentativeS. entertained the Secretary
of War, Mr.. Weeks: Representative
Nicholas LonSworth. Mr.. and Mrs. Err
sin Laughlln and Mrs. e. II. G. Slater.
The third assistant secretary Of
state and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss
were hosts to the counselor OF the
British embassy and Mrs. Chiffon. and
the assistant secretary of war and
Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming Newbold had
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs Edward
A. Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Z. Perrin.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker
had among their guests their Son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. a. J.
Redway of Boston, who are their
house guests.
Mrs. Henry Marquands guests were
Tot I'll a
and Mrs James r. Sloane. Mrs. Sam
uel Hof. Miss Hof. Mr.. David E. Fin
ley and Mr.. Bowen.
Mrs. Edward c. Walker was host
ess to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Donald Cas-
sells, Maj. and Mrs. Morris Ernest
Evening star., 1923-04-04

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-04-04

THE Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will be the guests OF
honor at dinner this evening
of the minister of Panama
and Sonora de Alfaro, who have ask
ed a company of sixteen to meet then
and which will include many OF the
representatives of foreign govern
ments in Washington.
The minister of Norway, Mr.. H
Bryn, has returned from oref WISH
in New York, where he stayed at the
Hotel Astor.
The Minister OF Serbia.
Returns From West
The minister of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes. DR.. Ante Tresich
Pavfchvich. returned this dfn moTnsns ri,ant
taving left Washington at the end
of last week.
Mrs. Robert Love Taylor and Mrs,
Beverly Williamson entertained az
luncheon today at the Washington
Club in honor of Mrs. william How
Court. was to have also been a guest.
but was detained at her home, In
Tifs Of formers Mrs ssnston snssP France Of
Maryland, came to Washington to
attend the luncheon. there being six
teen guests in the company.
Mrs. Mcintyre. wife of Maj. Cen
Frank Mcintyre, Y. S. A. Is enter
tanning at bridge this afternoon at the
Wyoming. Her guests include Mrs
II. Beach, Mrs. Irving Dunlap. Mrs. w
p Evans, Mrs. William Cline Borden
Mrs. Matthew Steele. Mrs. John A.
Wilson, Mrs. Francis. Mrs. William
Ellis, Mrs Phillip. Mrs: Swallow Mrs
Kite, Mrs. McKibben. Mrs. B. f. Saul.
Mrs. Eason and Mrs. Charles Carroll
Walcutt
Later a few additional guests have
been asked for for tea Gahn when Gsss MRS s, W. nre
side at the tea table. Assisting in the
dining room will be Miss Rose Saul
Miss Helen Hawley and the three
schoolgirl daughters of the hostess.
Miss Marien Mcintyre. Miss Margaret
Mcintyre and Mis-" Nora Mcintyre.
Col. and Mrs. N~i.er c. Babcock will
entertain company OF sixteen al
bridge this evening in compliment TO
Col and Mrs NJ. F. Steele OF Fargo
n. D. A supper will be served late in
the evening.
Mrs William Eaches Fendall enter
tanned at u typical springtime lunch
con today for Miss Elizabeth Duryea
Walter. the fiancee of Mrs. Fendalls
son, Mr.. F. Addison Brastow. The
rooms at the Arts Club, where the
guests were entertained. were fairly
aglow with spring flowers, yellow
jonquiIs predominating
The guests included fourteen of last
seasons debutanteS.
Miss Betty Byrne. daughter OF Mrs
Stanton J. Peelle. entertained at
luncheon today at Rauscher's in
honor of Miss Rosalind Seatree, who
Is visiting Miss Ruth Stoddard The
other guests We're Miss Betty Ives and
her house guest. Miss Rose Bullock;
Miss Margaret Stansheld, Miss Nellie
Joyce, Miss Elizabeth Glenn, Miss
1sobel Boniface. Miss Elizabeth
Hudspeth, Miss Nellie Jane Harlan.
Miss Priska kaspar. Miss Daisy Reed
and the Misses Bethel.
Mrs. Mark Reid Yates was hostess
at luncheon today at the Hotel La
Fayette, entertaining in compliment
to Mrs. Stuart Symington and Mrs
Julian Jones of Baltimore, who arc
her house guests. A program Is being
l. 49,.
Evening star., 1923-04-04

Miss Marian King. daughter Of Mrs
J. r. King, entertained a number of
her friends from Miss Madeira's
School at luncheon today at Beverly
Court. having in the company Miss
Elizabeth Hughes. daughter Of the
Secretary OF State and Mrs. Hughes:
Miss Margaret Rees, Miss Roberta
Whitehead. Miss Mabel Eta Mead,
Evening star., 1923-04-04

Locke, Mrs. Philip Van Horne Lans-
dale. and Capt Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry B. Spencer en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Will
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson,
and Nine. HauEe.
Mrs. Rafael r. GOWN had with her
Miss Frances Hampson, Miss kath-
arine Wylie. Miss May GOWN, daugh-
ter of the hostess; Maj. Reginald Fos-