davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-04
Life a Merry-gO-r0und
According to Picture

Philosophers generally and fatal
lists specifically will find Merry
Go-Round." showing at the Strand
Theatre, is their meat"
Its theme is that the "Merry-Go-
Round" of life is constantly whirl-
ing us from place to place, position
to position with no chance for any
n TO kick or decide his course.
1t has a fatalism of the sincere,
hopeful sort expressing a belief
that the ''merry-go-round" really
operates for good and not for bad,
no matter how obdurate it may be
about obeying the human will.
The two leading characters OF
the story played by beautiful Mary
Philbin and the miliar. but
strangely martial. Norman Kerry
peasant girl. an orphan grinder OF
the Prater. Vienna's Coney Island,
chase and work a snowy. pompous
idleness.
Can two such people love? They
might in fairy tales-and they dc
in "Merry-Go-Round." but it ism:
a fairy tale. 1t merely tells how
the 'merry-go-round" picked them
both up, whirled them around q
few times thrugh a vortex of war,
love. human emotions and the null.
timotivated drama of life and final.
ly deposited them-at a station
that Is on a different plane for both
OF them. a more equal plane.
The cast Of the picture is one
of the important features of it. Be.
sides Kerry and Miss Philbin, there
are Cesare Gravina, George Hack.
athorne. George Seigmann, Dale
FULLER. Dorothy Wallace, Sidney
Bracy and Anton Vaverka.
, 1923-10-04
NOTICE OF INTENTION no
CLOSE ESTATE

To all Creditors. heirs and others
Interested in the Estate of Fritz
Carlson, deceased.
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned Administratrix of said
estate has fled her final account
and petition for distribution of said
estate with tn eClerk of the District
Court Of Carbon County. Wyoming.
where any person interested in aid
estate may examine said account
and petition and file objections
thereto. If any. at any time within
thirty days after the 18th day Of
October A. D. 1923, and II no such
objections are filed she will make
Anal settlement Of said estate ON
November 10, 1898. or ~ o
thereafter as the matter may be
heard.
STELLA JUNGQUIBT,
Administrative Of The estate
Of Fritz Carlson. deceased.
First publication Sept. ~, 1928.
Fourth publication Oct. IS, 1873.
, 1923-10-04
POla Negri to be
. At Strand Sunday

Pola Negri, the exotic passion
flower whom the press agents-and
l fthe truth be told, the press itself
made so much of in connection
with her alleged engagement trials
with Charlie Chaplin. Is to be at
me strand Theatre Sunday night.
Inc picture Is Mad Love-" and
man discriminating dramatic crit
lcs point to the man who plays the
part OF the insane lover as the out.
sanding characterizatton-notvitb-
the reputation Of Miss NeRri as :.
portfayer Of human emotion. II ia
= dispute worth considering.
, 1923-10-04
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
CLOSE ESTATE

To all Heirs and others interested
In the estate Of Jack Tarasoff, de-
ceased:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned Administrative of said
estate has filed her final account and
petition for distribution of said es-
tate with the Clerk Of the District
Court of Carbon County. Wyoming,
where any person interested in said
estate may examine said account
and petition and file objections
thereto, II any, at any time within
thirty days after the 18th day of
October. 1928, and If no such OBJ
jections are fled she will make
final settlement of said estate on
November 10. 1923, or as soon
thereafter as the matter may DO
heard.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Administrative Estate OF
Jack Tarasoff, deceased.
First publication Sept. %. 1898.
Fourth publication October IS. 1923
, 1923-10-04

featured The Great Out-of-doors"
and the Conservation and Develop
ment of Forests, Soil. Roads and
other Resources"
, 1923-10-04
NOTICE OF INTENTION 10
CLOSE ESTATE

To all Creditors, heirs and others
interested in the Estate of N. J.
Peterson. deceased.
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned Administrators OF said
estate has filed her final account and
petition for distribution OF said es-
tate with the Clerk oftheDistrict
Court of Carbon County, Wyoming.
where any person interested in said
estate may examine said account
and petition and file objections
thereto. il any, at any time within
thirty days. after the 18th day of
October. A. D. 1928. and II no such
objections are filed she will make
final settlement Of said estate on
November 10, 1928, or as soon
thereafter as the matter may be
heard.
STELLA JUNGQUIST.
Administrative Of the estate
OF N. J. Peterson, deceased.
First publication Sept. 81, 1928.
Fourth publication Oct. 18. 1923.
, 1923-10-04
FRANCE MEMORIAL PRDsBY
TERRAIN CHURCH

James A. Fraser. B. D. Phi. D..
minister.
Services sunday q II O'Clock.
During the 1fentAs Of July and
August there will - No eventng
service. The Church viii b open,
however. during the aorning. an
the pastor viii peeack.
, 1923-10-04
ST. JosEPH's CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses on all Sundays at 8 and
10 O'Clock.
Evening devotions at 7:16.
Sunday School at 3 O'Clock.
Weekday masses at 8 O'Clock.
Non-Catholics are always well
come.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24
Reaparece "Theodora

finaGa. Repugnaba servirse con los de-
dos para tomar la carne; asi, poseia
un pequeno tonedor de orc que llevaba
consigo ell un estuche de cuero,
Cuando lego Venecia, ell Due, que
la VIC sacar de su estuche el tenedor,
encontr6 Ia invencion ingeniosa en-
cargo a los orfebreS de la ciudad IN
lote de tenedores semejantes, de loG
cuaies ofrecio algunos a los senorcs
de Ia cortc.
Pero el tenedor debia tardar mu-
cho tempo en- llegar a ser de uso CO.
nun. En- Ia edad media, Pedro de
Amiens, uno de los libres predicado-
res que tronaban contra la corruption
del tempo, Sc declare contra el tena-
dor. Su uso aparccc como un retina-
miento indigno de los buenos cristia-
nos; y en- la propia Venecia habia des-
pcrtado Ia colera del cielo contra los
teles bastante pervertidos por el lujo
para servilse en- la mesa de otra cosa
distinta al tenedor del padre Adam.
Jean Lecoq.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24
TenedOr anacr6nico.-La risa de Sar-
dou.-Un delicadO noble
veneciano.

Paris, noviembre de 1923.-La rea-
parici0n de "Theodora" en- la escena,
el drama de Sardou, que acaba de mi
ciar ell teatro de Cora Laparcerie, re-
cuerda un incidente muy curioso que
Sc produjo durante ell estreno de la
pieza en- 1885, y que produjo al au-
tor mucho disgusto.
Sardou, que Sc vanagloriaba espon-
taneamente de poseer un gran conoci-
miento en- el detalle hist0rico, habia
puesto, en- el acto de la comida, un
tehedor en- manos de su herofna. Ante
semejante hecho, nuestros arqueologos
gritaron: anacronismo! Sardou discu-
ito. FL incidente del tenedor divirtio
Paris durante ocho dias.
En- verdad, Sardou Sc habia antici-
pado a la civilization de Bizancio
Pues la invenci6n del tenedor es
obra de una princesa bizantina, pero
muchos amos despues de Theodore.
Esa princesa, cuyo nombre no nos ha
conservado la historic, era hermana
del Emperador Argilo, que viva f.
nes del siglo octave Sc habia casado
con un hiio del Due de Venecia, Pie
tYo Aseolo.
Era una persona muy delicada y re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24

La escuela Superior de Santurce,
nunca en- amos anterioes habfa cele-
bradO la approximation de las Navida-
des; siempre classes, V luego cambio
de miraias de cari1o de amor, apre-
tones de inanos. adioses Y fcllcitacio-
nes, pero ESQ era todo-..
Este alo cl Club de Ciencias Do
mtsticas dc: ::ueStra escuela decide &C.
lebrar una tip>tacita para connemorar
lstos dia~ 41e siempre llegan rnvuel-
I .s Ell I'm o.i"nticismo aaOrOSu Y dal-
&C. he aguf que el jHtFeS llltinIO
en- el salon de actos Ge nuestra escuela
sc llev0 cabo la referida fiesta.
Mucho tuyieron que luchar lindas
compaiieras, asI como las Srtas. Ele-
M Ortiz Y Maria Gonzalez, conseieras
del club, para lograr la celebration
del acto dado los innumerables obstd-
culos que encontraron para su organi-
Zaci6n.
Que Ia fiesta qued6 lucida, amena
Y artfsticamente bella, debe esperarlo
el lector luegO de saber que todO esta-
. ba en- manOs de mujeres.
ComenZ0 el actO Ia Srta. Francis
ca Pell6n, presidenta del club, quien
en- breves palabra seXpres6 ell motive
de Ia fiesta, siguiendO Ia jOvencita
Aurora Saldaila, quien deleit6 al audi
torio con una pieZa musical, dulce Y
amena.
FL terccr nlimero del prOgrama con-
siSti0 ell I'M amcno dialogo pOr el joven
Jose r. Julia Y la Srta. Angeles Pas
fOr. Dicho didlogo titulado 'Petici0n
de Mano', recibi0 la justa merecda
ovaci0n dc los concurrentes Cont
nuando los nlimeros del prograina a.
companadOS por pleas musicales que
tccaran las Srtas. Aurora Saldaila, Pa
quita Rojas & Ida Maria Rivera, Y
tambi6n un dialOgO chistOsfsimo pOr
los j0venes Jose Paniagua Jose r.
Julia. titulado Tn Amigo Servicial,
scguidO por otro didlogo mas ameno
interesante pbr ser interpretado por
las Srtas. Angeles Pastor Mercedes
Saldaha.
Lileso vcmGs aparcccr Il Ia encan-
tadOra jovencita Mercedes Saldana,
quien en- i'll rprecic , canto 'Carixa de
Guitarra' puso toda Ia dulzura de su
v0Z Y toda Ia sublimidad le su alma.
Repartidos los regalos de Navidad
por Srta. Paquita Rojas. termin6 el
con el acto precioso coro Ideal Mistin-
rtN1 .gt -EEEI IltsEl 'fh .titl !,
guet' que. Interpreters diez le nqes-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24
Simpatica fiesta del Home
Economics Club

-ras mas encantadoras companeras.
Este coro qE2d6 muy luci %, tatno pof
IL lc cnin.ia rnl sura Y grnti,eza d'
IL. elias ir,r..r,t;,s. como por el art'
c II que aaila AZ ritnica mcl jdiosa
L-ln.p.
La concurrcncia al simpa;ico festi
val que dieron nuestras hermosas con
discfpulas, qued0 satisfecha, especial
mcnte los j0renes estudiantes que nui.
ca habian lOgr0do cclebrar aStDs dfaS
dcbidamcnte como lograron hacerlo es-
te aflo las estimadas prOfesoras &c
ciencias dOm6sticas, Srta. Elena Or
tfz Y Maria Gonzalez, junto con sus
encantadoras discipulas que constituf-
das en- un "club" alegran la vida So
cial de nuestra escuela.
Siga, pues, el Club de Ciencias Do
m6sticas' con Sus fiestecitas SocialeS,
y considGrese satisfecho el club de
nucstras companeras, p0r el acto ce-
lcbrado ell jueves l1ltimo, pues es una
ldstima que dichos actos no sean mas
frecuenteS ell nuestra escucla para el
bien de nuestra cultura va que, We
ces, OlvidamOs que sOmos latinos.
CRONISTA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24
Al MARGEN Dell
ENSUEDO

Media ell dfa y zarpa la nave con
rumbo la isla siempre verde, LENA
de luz, Ell alma Sc nos inunda de
una triste algeria, la inica algeria
tono con nuestro espiritu en- el mo-
mento actual, ell mas doloroso Y ira
gico que nos ha dado ell destino, STEM
pre- caprichoso y cruel.
Las horas vespertinas pasan rapi-
das, la caida de la tarde assist
mos una function representada por
los cielos, los astros y el mar. Re-
costada sobre la borda de estribos del
barco en- direction al sitio donde de-
bia aparecer la luna, adnirabamos la
grandeza de la obra del Creador en-
toda su plentiful. Era el momento
en- que la luz directa del sol no heria
la retina en- todo el horizonte. Ell
cielo Y ell mar recibian ell mismo to-
no plomizo. Ell del mar mas inten-
so. Superpuestas, en- capas estrati-
| ficadas a manera de mosaicos, peque-
nos inmoviles, nubes infinitas for
mabana tuna gigantesca cortina ceni-
eienta al disco de la luna. De GUAM
do en- cuando los pequenos mosaicos
Sc separaban y dejaban yer un frag-
mento del astro, que rapidamente Sc
ocultaba entire ell pliegue mas cerca-
| no de la cortina. En- esta succession
de asomos estelares entire las nubes
plomizas, fue alejandose mas mas
ell sol del meridiano que cruzabamos,
Iy la noche acentu0 el tono oscuro de
las aguas Y del cielo. La luna brillo
4 entonces en- todo SUI esplendor, y ha
ciendose mas largos los intervalos
en- que Sc acercaba la cortina, aca-
DO por asomarse de lleno y lucir por
! Il resto de Ia noche su luminaria in
comparable.
La inmensidad de Dios nos habla-
ba fuertemente ante aquel cuadro lie
no de belleZa, y mientras mirabamos
y admirabamos el juego de la luna y
| de las nubes, una sensaci0n de con-
suelo nos dominaba por complete al
comprender Guam pequenos somos, Y
cuan vanos e inutiles resultan todos
nuestros suenos de gloria Y de gran
deza. Munecos movidos a 'merced de
una voluntad superior y divina que
gufa nuestros pasos en- la TERRA, no
acabamos de entenderI que nuestra vo-
luntad es NADIA ante la fuerza pode-
rosa que nos tordepa seguir la ruta
trazada desde ell Mas ALA, y no la
que nosotros, tomamos llenos de orgu-
llo, satisfechos de nuestro poderioy y
del dominic sobre nosotros mismos.
Blanca Estela Duany.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24
MAS CHEQUES

FL dfa 211, a las $3.50 p. m.. en- la
carretera de San Juan a Catano. el
autom0vil nGmcro 4674, propiedad del
doctor j. L. Lugui. de GALES, que era
guiado pOr 6l mismo con plaza de CON
ductor .ndmero 1912. ch0c6 con cl
truck nGmero C.-39S, prOpiedad de Pc
dro F. Rodriguez, de SantWce, que
guiaba Pedro Tirado. chauffeur MI
nero 1861, rcsultando ambos carros
con desperfectos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24
vEHICULOs con DEspERFECTos

FL dfa 20, las 4:15 p. H.. Ell Ia
carretera Nueva. parada 20. Ia motto
cicleta, ndmero 81, que gliaba su. due
no David Wilson, de Santurce, que
no cS chauffeur, choc6 con el autom6-
ell ndmrro 173, propiedad dc The Uni
ted Needle Workers de San Juan que
guiaba ell chauffeur Benigno Ruiz, MI
nero 1912, 'resultando amhos con des-
pcrfcctos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24
UN BUEN NUMERO DE PRENDAs
RECUPERADAS

La policia detective de Guaynabo,
ademas de las prendas que habia re-
cuperado procedentes del escalamien-
to que lie fue hecho, al senior Frank
F. Harding en- SUI propia residencia
por ell conocido escalador Jose Huer-
ia (a) Gel Curita" en- fecha cinco de
agosto de 1928, ha recuperado el vier-
mes pasado en- distintos sitios de la
jurisdiction de Guaynabo las siguien-
tes prendas: Tn reloj de muneca de
nickel; I'm reloj de muneca enchapa-
do; una cadena con el escudo de Puer-
to Rico; dos sortijas; un collar de
perlas; una camisa de seda.
Todas estas prendas fueron entire
das al jefe de la detective.
Huerta Sc encuentra en- la earcel
cumpliendo un aiio de prision.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24
MAS DE DOS MIL 1NsTRUMENTos.

Mas de dos mil instrumentos' vendidos
en- "a amos a completa satisfaction de
sus tenedores, demuestra que los Pia-
nos: "Kohler & Campbell" son los me-
jores para el china de Puerto Rico.
T. Aguilar, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-24
/ POR EXPOSICIONES
DEsHONESTAS

Antonio Villanueva, denunciado por
el detective Antonio Santiago, por -un
delito de Exposiciones deshonestas,
fue condenado a, diez dias de carcel..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
EX-COP GIVES SELF UP
Merchant Police Charge Less Drew
Revolver on Them.

After Merchant Policemen G. A.
ClaIy and Charles Gieddens asserted
that Albert L. Less. "a, of 244 s.
Meridian St. former merchant police
man, drew a revolver and threatened
to shoot them when they tried to ar
rest him Wednesday night. Less sur
rendered at police headquarters today
and was charged with carrying con
cealed weapons and drawing deadly
wea pons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05

Above are shown the different
changes made in the sign by the va
rious merchants who occupied the
store The clothing merchant added
a &c" to Oats" The gunsmith
changed the IA to Il" and one let
ter was changed successfully by the
hardware dealer, the second clothing
merchant, the grocer, the animal
dealer and finally the fruit merchant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
4.644 ACCIDENTS
REPORTED IN MARCH
Twenty-Five of Total in State for
Month Were Fatal.

In a total of AGA industrial acct
dents reported in Indiana during
March only twenty-five resulted ia
tally, a report Of Miss Helen Trout
man. statistician for the State indus
trial board. shows today. Ages OF
those suffering from the various
forms of Interpretation ranged from
Is to IT years. Dismemberments to
tailed eighty-four. Only 1874 women
reported.
The automobile industry was re
sponsible for 391 accidents, none ia
tai Six deaths resulted from 6l4
accidents among coal miners, and SIX
died as a result of $50 accidents in
iron and steel work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
WEEK OF CONSTITUTIONAL
EDUCATION CONSIDERED
Bar Association Would Have Public
Theories of Government.

Plans were being considered today
for a constitutional education week in
Indiana, from June IA to June 20, fol
lowing action at a meeting OF the
Indianapolis Bar Association. G. G.
Shirley, president of the Indiana State
Bar Association, outlined plans of the
campaign to be known as "Constitu-
ton week"
IAN era of waste and extravaganza
is upon us and not one taxing unit In
the United States is being spared,
said William A. Hough, State tax
commissioner. The duty of the tax
board, Rough said, is to secure equit-
able assessment of all property.
Hough declared bankruptcy was avert
ed in a third OF Indiana townships
through intervention of the tax board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
FEES TOTAL $74,541.71
Prosecutor Evans Turns in S44, 190.54
for Quarter.

Fees and fines collected by county
officials during the first quarter OF
1928 amounted to S74.541.T1, accord
ing TO Leo K. Fesler, county auditor.
William P. Evans. prosecuting at
torney, turned in S44, 190.54. Of which
SS6,2OS.27 was fines collected in city
court. Sheriff Snider collected 3d.
220.sS, Clerk Albert H. Losche, S14,-
1920: Recorder John w. Castor,
S12, 10000, and Fesler, s1,0O3.6o. Be
fore Jan. l. 1923, all fees. excluding
fines, were kept by the officials and
they paid all expenses and deputy
hire. The country treasurer still is
on that basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
Lanahann Hunt Recalled

Kinney's statement was made after
the similarity between the murder of
Mrs Perry and that of Mrs. Perry
L.anaham had been discussed Mrs.
Lanaham was killed by her husband
several years ago with an Ice pick.
He escaped on a motorcycle. No trace
Of him was found for many months.
Captain Kinney said It was a case
Of watchfuI waiting" Lanaham was
caught in a raid on a rooming house
ut Peoria, III. Detectives believe the
search for Smith may prove a similar
long chase.
Three more witnesses. will be heard
by Coroner Robinson. Jenny Gen
nell Perry. 10. niece Of the dead
woman. the only eye witness Of the
murder. testified Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
Valuable Property Sold

Approximately $4,000 was the pur-
chase price of plot of ground on
the southeast corner Of Alabama and
St. Clair SITS, bought by John Rau,
president Of the Fairmount Glass
Works, from the One-Piece BifOcal
Realty Company. The property has
a frontage Of 1876 feet on st. Clair St
and 100 feet on Alabama ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
Perry Tells of Divorce

It was learned Wednesday night
that Fred Perry of Astoria, Ore. mott
fed relatives he had been divorced
from Mrs. Theresa Perry. Marion
County records fail to show the di
vorce. It IS believed he obtained Il
IN Oregon, where he went two years
ago. He will not return for the fu-
neral
The funeral viii be held at p. m
Friday at the home. with burial in
Floral Park
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
A Puzzle
a Day

A man is II years old and his son
is "a. At what age was the father
three times the age of his son? At
what age will the father be twice as
old as the son?
Yesterdays, answer:
l OATS
2 COATS
COLTS
BOLTS
) BELTS
6 BETS
Z BEARS
8 PEARS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
MODERN SABBATH SCORED
Rev. c. c. Bonuell Urges Return TO
Observance in Old Way.

The wide open Sabbath will
supplant the old American Sabbath
unless steps are taken toward making
the Lords Day more significant in
worship, the Rev. c. c. Bonneli,
pastor of the Garfield Ave. Methodist
Church said in talk to the Bible
Investigation Club at the Y NJ c. A.
Wednesday night.
IF we give God one-seveuth Of our
time for worship we shall be able to
DO more with the other six-sevenths. "
ne declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
KINNEY COMPARES
CHASE Of Smith
TOLANAHAM HUNT
'WatchfuI Waiting Is DeteC-
tive Captains Policy in
Murder Case.

It's a game Of watchful waiting"
said Captain OF Detectives Jerry Kin
ney today, discussing the search for
Albert Sr1ith, 80, alleged slayer Of the
woma % loved. Theresa Perry, 43. Of
72e Rochester Ave. Mrs. Perry was
stabbed to death Monday night at her
home with an old-fashioned bayonet-
You never can tell what muir
derer will do in escaping" Kinney
said. Smith. who has travelled in all
parts OF the country stealing rides on
trains ever since he was Il, might be
expected to bum a train ride. Still,
he might be hiding IN Indianapolis, or
he may have paid his way on train
or interurban. We know he had less
than So which he borrowed from his
brother, Frank Smith, 1919 ". Thirty
Second ST."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-05
James Haley, 16, Missing

Police today searched for James
Haley. 1s, Of 2s Hendricks Pl. He
disappeared from his home Wednes-
day.
Evening star., 1923-12-12

Howell Elliott, house guest of Mrs.
Gibson Fahnestock, and Mrs. Edgar
Bright of New Orleans, La, q guest
of Mrs. John p. Williams, were guests
of honor.
The United States ambassador to
Cuba, Maj. Gen. Enoch III. Crowder, is
in New York. where he is spending
a few days at the Astor.
Senator and Nine. Dupuy are among
those sailing today from New York
aboard the Paris for their home In
France. Senator and Mime. Dupuy re-
Gently made q short visit in Washing
ton, when they were entertained by
the ambassador of France and Nine.
Jusserand and also by the counselor
of the embassy and Nine. de Labou-
laye.
Mr.. Richard Davidson of Chevy
Chase will be best man for Mr.. Will
liam J. Price, 3D., of Centerville, Nd,
at his marriage to Miss Francis Rob-
bins. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jono-
than NJ. Robbins of Hartford county.
mony Will be performed in the
Church of the Redeemer by the Rev.
c. A. Hensel. Miss Robbins will have
as her matron Of honor. her sister
in-law, Mrs. William ID. Robbins. and
her other attendants will be Mrs.
Latrobe Cogswell, Mrs Granger Mar
burg and Miss Juliet Price. The ush-
ers will be Mr.. George Bender. Mrs.
Joseph Jacobs, Mr.. William r. Hooking
and Mr.. William D. Robbins.
Nine. da Cana, wife of the am
bassador of Brazil to the Court Of
St. James, who formerly represented
his president in Washington, has ar
rived in New York, where she Will
be for several weeks at the Ritz
Carlton. Nine. da Cana was for
merly Mrs. yolk of New York and
was married TO the ambassador when
he was accredited TO this post.
Entertaining at dinner at the New
Willard tonight, preceding the Army
dance, are Col. and Mrs. George B.
Tyner, Maj. and Mrs. G. r Thomp-
son, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. J. NJ. Phalen,
Col. and Mrs. Frank J. Griffin. Col.
and Mrs. G. V. Packer, Col. and Mrs
II. G. knight. Col. G. s. Fries and
Mrs. Fries, Col. and Mrs. G. S. Wal
ton, Col. and Mrs. d. a. Ashburn,
Gen. c. H. Martin and Mrs. Martin,
Col. F. G. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson,
Col. and Mrs. c. o. Sheriff.. Gen
and Mrs. l.. Beach, Maj. and Mrs.
j. G. Munroe, Maj. and Mrs. G.. p.
Wilhelm, Maj. and Mrs. H. NJ. Deiber.
Col. and Mrs. H Glath. Col. and