davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
PARIS AROUSED
BY BR|EUX
PLAY
Author OF Damaged Goods
Gives French Writers Some
New Thrills.
By ALICE LANGELIER,
International News Service.

PARIS, Oct. 13.-The author of
Damaged Goods" has just pre-
scented another problem play to
Paris audiences.
"L'Enfant" (the Child, by Eugene
Brieux, is another play of the for
hidden fruit type which is furnish
ing French journalists plenty Of
spicy material for their dailies.
The heroine, young feminist Of
thirty years, Pierrette Nizier, is a
graduate engineer, the soul of a
large factory which her brother.in.
law directs, afflicted by an invalid
mother and sister, who are bit old
fashioned but beloved by her small
niece, the child of her sister, who
gradually becomes jealous Of this
affection.
An obscure little professor. of a
ripe age, who has suddenly made a
comfortable fortune, would like TO
marry Pierrette, but she refuses on
short notice. She has a weakness
for her young cousin, Henri, who
seems to care little for her in re-
turn because he finds her ideas a
bit ridiculous. This is all for the
first two acts.
II am thirty. and I have not
found a husband, because there are
not enough men to go around and
because I am too intelligent" says
Pierrette, "but do not intend to
dry up and wait for death. No
husband-celt nest egaI mo child
to this will not submit. A hus-
band, after the war, is something
very difficult to find, but a child
nothing easier. do not intend to
grow old, heart and arms empty"
In the third act we learn that
Pierrette Is to have her wish. Now
she will have something to live for.
The child will belong to her alone
The father, she says, does not
count on these modern days of
,matriachy. And. when the young
cousin, Henri, repentant. offers to
marry her she refuses fatty, and
only her old-fashioned family sue
ceeds in persuading her to accept
a father for her child. for it's sake
alone
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
WOn1en's Club to Near
Army Band on Monday.

A musical evening will be given
under the auspices of the enter
tainment committee Of the WON
ans City Club, % Jackson place,
on Monday at $40 o'clock. A de-
tachment of the army band. known
as "Pershing's own" under the
leadership of w. J. Stannard. will
render the following program:
"Semper Paratus." march. by
Dahlquest: overture, "Lustspiel."
Kelar- Bella: selection from Luder's
prince OF Pllsen." euphonium solo,
Drigo's Les Millions harlequin"
excerpts from mile. Modesto" Her.
bert; cocnet solo, Romberg's Song
of Love-" from Blossom Time:
valse, tires Jolie," Waldteufel; and
march. Gen. H, H. Bandholtz" by
Stannard. Mrs, Gertrude Lyons,
lyric soprano. will sing Ardti's "Se
Saran Rose" the orchestral Sec
ton Of the band serving as her ac-
cOmpanists.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
Ku Klux Khan Offers
'Ton OF Justice" a
Movie Thriller
BY international News Service.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 13.-
"The Toll of Justice" is the
title of a ten-reel movie, pre-
pared under the direction of the
Ku Klux Khan. The cinema
production, said to be the first
picture produced by the X. K.
K, is rated as a "melodramatic
thriller" It is to be given its
first showing here late this
month, it was announced. The
picture depicts the Klan's fight
against evil and vice.
The cast of professional
movie players in the picture in
c1ude Louise Baxter, former
leading woman to Hobart Bos-
worth; William Burt, Paul Mar
tin and r. r. Mcmahon, all
familiar to screen fans. Many
khan members took part in the
production of the picture. 1t
is estimated that 1000 klans-
men participated in one of the
"mob" scenes. Released through
the estate rights" plan, the pic
trre has been booked in more
than twenty States, it was an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
TAKES POISON ON HER
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

BALTIMORE, Oct. 13.-On her
third wedding anniversary yester,
day Mrs. Ruth Lewis, twenty-eigh
swallowed three poison tablets after
writing a note, which was found
beside her unconscious form on the
parlor floor Of her home. The note
read:
"I hope my children end in Cod
This is the end for me. My hear;
is broken"
At Franklin Square Hospital ply
eicians said Mrs. Lewis probably
would die.
Mrs. Lewis was married three
years ago to Chester Lewis. Her
mother, Mrs. Lillian Carson, told
police he had been out of work and
Mrs. Lewis had supported the family
by scrubbing floors in office
buildings.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
JEAN 'ELIOTS GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Preparations Made
for Heirloom
Exhibit

Mrs. Aurelius r. Stands has conl.
pleted arrangements for the exhibit.
ton of heirlooms and historical
relics to be held for the benefit of
the Monticello Foundation at the
residence of Mrs. Minnegerode An
drews, 1882 Sixteenth street, on o.
tober 1s, 10 and 20, from IL a. m.
to 10 p m.
Mrs. Stands has added to her
committee the names of Mrs. Monte
Griffith, Mrs. Walter Peter, Mrs.
Noble Newport Potts and Mrs. Clark
Munford.
Mrs. Stands has appointed Mrs.
Rose Gouveneur Hoes chairman in
charge of the tea table; Mrs. Rich.
ard Parker Crenshaw, chairman OF
hostesses: Mrs. Everard Robinson
Todd, chairman Of press, and Mrs.
Jean Lowrie Bennett, treasurer.
Mrs. Hoes will have as her assist
ants Mrs. Monte Ggiffith, Mrs.
Thomas Sim Lee, Mrs. William
Bowie and Mrs. John Speed Norris.
the latter being direct descendant
Of Thomas Jefferson. The following
ladies will pour tea: Thursday, Oc-
tober 10, Mrs. Henry W. Fitch ana
Mrs. Presley Rixey; Friday, Mrs.
Walter Tuckerman and Mrs. Lee
Phillips: and on Saturday, Mrs. Fra
zier D. Head and Miss Katherine
Mimmack.
Mrs. E. L. McClelland, assisted ty
Mrs. James Maxwell Durant, will
receive all articles to be placed on
exhibition on Wednesday, October
II, at the residence Of Mrs. An
drews.
Miss Mary Morris Amber. who
has been a very active member OF
Mrs. Stands committee. win exhibit
one Of set Of silver dinner knives
belonging to her great-grandfather.
Robert Morris. one of the Signcrs
Of the Declaration of Independence;
also silver tray, brought over from
England by her great-great-grand.
father, Edward Jaquelin, of James
town.
/, Mrs. Frances M. Butts has loaned
the jefferson clock for the exhibit.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
KILLS SELF AT DAWN
IN HOME OF MOTHER

SHAMOKIN, Pa, Oct. 13.-Aris.
ing from her bed about 5 O'Clock.
Miss Leah Weikel, twenty-six. fired
a bullet into her brain at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. Frances Weik.l.
in Gowen City, eight miles north
Of here. Two brothers, hearing the
shot, rushed to her bedroom to find
the girl dead.
Mrs. Weikel, who was at the bed.
side Of another daughter, seriously
i'll with typhoid fever, at Locust
Gap, is unable to ascribe a reason
for the suicide.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

guest of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis A. Lewis in Philadelphia
for a few days before coming to
Washington for. months visit.
Major and Mrs. Doig are living in
st. Louis. She was formerly Miss
Adelaide Heath, of Washington.
-
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty will enter.
tain Informally at tea on Sunday
afternoon for Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler
and her fiance, ;. DIR. Paul Lessinoff,
secretary of the Bulgarian legation.
Miss Elizabeth Hanna will be
hostess at dinner tonight, taking
her guests later to Miss Cornelia
Vanderbilt's dance.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
.GAYEST COL0Rs
BLAZING ON
SHOES
Paris Drops Sombre Hues for
Reds, Greens. and Blues.
Decorations Of Jewels.
By ALICE LANGELER.


PARIS, Oct. 13.-Gay feet are IN
order for the Paris boulevards.
Footwear has followed the general
trend toward bright colors and dun
black has been ousted as far a.
shoes are concerned.
Bright red is probably In the
lead, especially for street.wear
The bottiers are turning out some
very chic slippers and pumps which
look extremely smart with the blue
tailleur street costume.
They come in softest kid and
have little ornamentation In the
way Of q buckle.
For royal-blue gowns there arr
some handsome blue shoes and q
one Of the largest dressmaker.s the
manneQuins have adopted bright
green for their footwear.
Apple-green glace kid Is muc4
affected for evening shoes with
colored heels but cherry and purple
are almost as popular with Jewelled
ornaments Of great beauty.
One shop Is. making specialty
Of handsome evening slippers enA
broidered in finest Beauvais work.
Others are using Russian and
Rumanian embroidery In varied cox
ors, always bright and gay.
It comes on little ~tau set in q
dainty strap that edges the too
piece. Bead buckles Of bright huea
adorn many of the slippers and
wall<ing.pumps.
Black stockings are still on the
shelf with the black shoes. Hands
some beige and ffesh-colored ones
are being worn with a stripe OF
embroidery UP each ankle or
motifs of embroidery very lightly
SET ON the insten and .un the leg.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
BENEFIT DANCE PLANNED
BY LOCAL JEWISH BODIES

Discussion of plans for the forth
coming dance of the Association
of Jewish organizations of Wash
ington will feature the organiZa-
tons meeting in the Hebrew
Home for the Aged October Is.
It's proceeds will be donated to
the building fund Of the home
for the aged.
The function is directed by a
committee headed by Philip Stein
and Miss Mary Ugel.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
Former Secretary Here
For Short Visit.

Former Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith arriv-
ed in Washington today from their
home in Iowa and are at the Will
lard where they will remain until
some time next week.
Col. Frank j. Griffin, U. s. A.
and Mrs. Griffin, who have been
abroad for the past two months,
arrived yesterday on the President
Roosevelt and are at the Hotel
Aston in New York for a day or
two before returning to Washing
ton.
Capt. and Mrs. David ST. Pierre
Gaillard. are in New York at the
Gotham Hotel, prior to their return
to Washington the fist part Of the
week. Upon their arrival here Cap.
tain and Mrs. Gaillard will take pos
session of their home in Tracy place,
which they have leased from Mr.. and
Mrs. Malcolm McConihe.
3
Mrs. Edward w. Clifford, wife of
Colonel Clifford, has gone to Prince
ton to pass the weekend with her
son, Lambert, a freshman there.
s.
David Edward Finley was host al
dinner last evening, the guests in
GLIDING Miss Elizabeth Hanna, Miss
COrnelia Vanderbilt, Mrs. David Nor
gan, of Ashevilie; Princess Bertha
Cantacuzene, Gerard Winston, Hugh
Tenant and Don Mariana Amoedo
of the Spanish embassy.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
Miss Julia Davis
Married Today.

The wedding Of Miss Julia Davis
to William Mcmillan Adams will
take place today at st. Johns of
darlington, Locust Valley. Long
Island. Miss Davis is the daughter
of former Ambassador John w.
Davis and Mrs. Davis. Mr.. Adams
is the son OF Mrs. Arthur Henry
Adams, Of London. and cousin Of
Mrs. Herbert Owen Williams. wife
of Col. Williams. Of 2400 Sixteenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crofford
Looney, formerly of Washington,
have announced the marriage of
their daughter. Annie Bruce. to
Robert Iverson Boswell, Wednesday
evening, at their residence in Mem
phis, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Llewellyn
Nicolson have issued invitations for
the marriage Of their daughter.
Katherine Holloway. to Garland
Sydnor, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Garland Sydnor, OF West
hampton, Richmond. The wedding
will take place at st. Johns church
in Georgetown the evening of Oc-
tober q.
-
Mrs. Clark Munford of this city
has an apartment at the Hamilton
Hotel. She has with her her daugh.
ter, Miss Norve1I .Munford, who
will make her debut here this
winter.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rush Wendell,
of Cazenova, N. Y, are at the
Hamilton Hotel for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. Irvine G. Chase, of Nash.
vile, Tenn, was the luncheon guest
yesterday of Mrs. Wade H. Cooper
who entertained at the Willard
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
STEAL TRUCKS TO REMOVE
STOCKINGS WORTH $4,000

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa, Oct. 49,
Burglars forced rear door of the
w. +. Hufford silk mill, at Weiss.
port. and carried off silk stockings
to the value of $4,000. most of t1em
were in boxes ready to ship.
The raiders evidently needed con.
veyanc"a &c get away with the
goods for two motor trucks which
were housed near the mill, one of
which belonged to Contractor Q. L.
Lesher, and the other to Albert
Arner, also were stolen.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
Manhattan Boro Is
Spending Millions
On Buildings
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-If
the amount of building con-
struction now under way in the
Borough of Manhattan alone is
any criterion, wages and ma
terials here are pretty well
stabilized and there is small
chance of any decline in either.
Exclusive of minor develop
ments, such as private construc-
ton and small projects in gen.
eral, there is more than $780,
100000 worth of building
either under way or immediate
ly contemplated.
Here are the major con-
struction programs:
Twenty-eight apar TIM e n t
houses representing an invest
ment of more than $50,OOO,-
900.
Twenty-Five new hotels under
construction, totaling $3O,00O,-
OOOs
Various commercial struc-
lures involving an estimated in
vestme1t Of $20,0O0,0OO.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
LAW SCHOOL
POST ELECTS OFFICERS

Officers for the National Univer
sity Law Schol post. Disabled Vet
Grams of the World War. elected last
night were:
Commander, George e. Spaldingl
senior vice commander, Frank H
Hoover; junior vice commander
Allen A. Carter; treasurer, Charles
D. Demarest, 1r.. reelected; serg
eant-at-arms, Charles T. Mccarthy
executive committeeman, Paul J,
Hinsley, G. b. McCullar, Timothy
N. Sheehan, and L. Harold Soth
ron.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
CLAIMS ISLANDER DAMAGES
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONER

POTTSVILLE, Pa. Oct. 49,
County Commissioner w. r. Adam
son, of Mahanoy township, was sued
for $4,000 damages by School Su-
perintendent Joseph r. Noonan, Of
the same township, for remarks
Adamson was alleged to have made
at a public meeting.
It was charged that he said teach
ers of the township contributed TO a
fund to brihe voters at the recent
primaries where school directors
were nominated.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
Mrs. Charles E. MOrgdnstOr
Hostess to Sorority.

Mrs. Charles E. Morganston, jr.,
entertained the members of the
D. A. c. Sorority at dinner at the
Willard last evening, when the
guests included Mrs. Edward Stan.
ley, Bowman. Mrs. Albert Joseph
Mattern, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Thomas F. Murphy, of Baltimore;
Mrs. Walter l.. Wilson, Miss Mar
garet i, M. Donahay, Miss EIva l.,
Emerson. Miss Louisa Huntington.
Miss Octavia M. Lakin, Miss Alice
L. Mills, Miss Mildred V. Rector, Of
Grafton, w. Va; Miss Gladys p.
Hickey. of Canon City, Col. and
Miss Edith Whiprle, of the Philip
pine Islands. The table was dec
Grated with the sorority colors for
the occasion.
-
Mrs. Frank Schneider of the
entertainment committee of st.
Dominic's Club will he hostess at a
tea tomorrow afternoon from ! to
o'clock to he held at the Catholic
Community House at COL e street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
DAY or RECOLLECTION
REGISTRATION BEGINS

Registration Of women and girls
who win attend the exercises Of q
day of recollection" Sunday at the
Mt. Carmel Retreat House was be
gun today by the Franciscan Sisters
iof the Atonement.
4 The exercises will begin Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock and close at
$50 o'clock in the evening. Three
spiritual conferences will be given
during the period by the Rev. Henry
E. O'Keefe, G. s. p, of st. Paupa
College, Catholic University.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
DISTRICT SUPPLIES COST
OVER 8 MILLIONS IN YEAR

The annual report of M. o. Har
grove, purchasing officer, shows
the District Government during the
last fiscal year spent $3,07S, 1921
for supplies. The. largest item was
$675, 1929 for street construction
material; $500, 140.90 for fuel; $344t
1855 for hardware. plumbing sllp.
plies, paint and lumber and $685.
949.27 for food supplies.
Construction material on hand
June 80 was valued at $160,122.37.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
ASKS FOR NEW TRIAL
OF LOVE BALM SUIT

Alleging that Justice Siddons
erred in directing the jury to re-
turn Il verdict in favor of John
T. O'Briant, who had been sued
by A. J. T. Meurer for $4,000 dam
ages for the alleged alienation OF
the affections of his wife, Mrs.
Heller B. Meurer, attorney John
Murphy, representing Meurer yes
terday filed a motion for a new
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
HIGHWAY BRIDGE NAMED
AFTER HERO OF ARCoNNE

PUTNAM, Conn. Oct. ia new
precedent was established here when
the State highway department named
a new bridge built to. carry a re-
paved highway over a river after
q local war hero.
Harry Clinton Hopkins, who died
in the Argonne in October, 1918, is
the one for whom the bridge is
named. Other Connecticut towns
will follow suit.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
Tuckern1ans Host at
FarelUeU Luncheon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
will entertain at a farewell luncheon
OF sixteen at the Chevy Chase Club
tomorrow in compliment to the
Charge d'Affaires of Belgium and
Mime. lie Marie Warzee d'Hermalle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman are CIV
ing a children's party this afternoon
for their daughter, Laura Wolcott
Tuckerman, in celebration of her
twelfth birthday. The children will
he entertained by magician during
the afternoon, and after supper is
served there will he dancing. The
guests will number about fifty.
-
The charge d'affaires Of Lithu-
ania, Matas J. Vinikas, will go to
New York this afternoon to remain
over the weekend.
=
Mrs. John Joyce Frederick, wife
of the commercial counselor of the
British embassy, who has been at
her home in Dublin since the latter
part OF the summer, will sail October
26 to join Mr.. Broderick here for the
winter. Mr.. Broderick entertained
informally at dinner at the Willard
last evening.
Jonkheer E. G. de Scriere. at.
tache of the Netherlands legation,
is in New York. and while there is
at the Ritz-Carlton.
=
The Secretary Of the Rumaniar
legation and Nine. Nano have a:
their guest the latter's brother, Col
Diego Cocarubias, who will sal
shortly for Europe.
The Third Assistant Secretary o.
State and Mrs. J. Butler Wrigh
entertained informally eat dinner
| last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hervey Younl
and their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Young, have returned to their resi-
dence on r. street after passing the
| summer at jamestown, r. l.
Miss Evelyn Wadsworth, daugh
ter of Senator and Mrs James
| Wadsworth, jr., is in Buffalo
where she went. to be bridesmaid
for Miss Lucy Pomeroy, whose mar
riage to Robert Barr Dean, of New
York, took place Thursday even
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
Police Drills Ordered.

Major Daniel Sullivan, supernten.
dent Of police, has ordered semi.
weekly drills for policemen in pre-.
paration for the annual inspection
November H. They will drill Tues.
day and Friday of each week,
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

at luncheon at the Shoreham yes
terday.
s.
Mrs. Charles Norris Rambo, of
New York, is at Wardman Park
Hotel for an extended stay. Mrs.
Rambo as Miss Helen Urquhart
made her home at Wardman Park
Hotel until her marriage several
years ago.
-
Percy r. Pyne, of New York, is
spending the weekend at Wardman
Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
AMERICAN FILM
LOVERS STIR.
.LATINS
Girls Write Them Letters From
Abroad "LiI' Old New York"
Reviewed on Coast.
By WILLIAM PARKER
CoamOpoIitau News Service,


HOLLYWOOD, CAL, Oct. 13.-The
sheik type of screen lover is with
out romantic honor in his own
countries. The fair-haired boy OF
American birth is giving the girls OF
the Latin countries a romantic tenn
perature just now.
The fact was brought out this
week when a survey was made of
Fan" mail received by number
OF the typically American juveniles
working in Hollywood.
There has been q great increase
recently in letters from Latin coun-
tries to American juveniles. These
letters are from Italy, Mexico and
South America, and they have come
to Lloyd Hughes, Alan Forest, Gull
len Lands, Wallace Mcdonald and
other young men who have played
straight" roles. The sheik lover,
however, still seems to hold the lead
In America.
Hollywood. was considerably sur
prised this week when, without pre-
hminary announcement, the Los
Angeles newspapers printed a story
that James Cruze had been divorced
on the grounds Of mental cruelty.
Cruise, in one years time has become
one of the foremost film directors.
His 1.-THE Covered Wagon" has
broken the worlds record by play
Ing at one Hollywood theater for
more than six months. His wifO was
Marguerite Snow, formerly promi-
nent on the screen. She received a
property settlement and $3.50 a week
alimony and SIS week for the sup
port Of their child.
Norma Talraadge is very much
alone just now. Her husban-pr0-
Queer, Joseph Schenck, has gone
to New York, accompanied by Con-
stance Talmadge, Natalie Talmadge-
keaton, ana Mrs. Margaret Tai
madge. Buster" Keaton is already
I'm the East.
Little Old New York." the
Marion Davies screen production,
was reviewed along with several
other pictures this week by the mo.
ton picture beard of the Los An
geles Women's clubs. The report
by Mrs. r. J. Sterrett, chairman:
"A story with real entertainment
values. and the added attraction of
O fascinating historical back
ground"
King Vidor is to direct Laurette
Taylor in her husbands play, Hap
piness." Vi1or directed Miss Taylor
in Peg o, My Heart"
George Walsh will play the lead
ing role in "Ben-Hur."
Jackie Coogar's next viii be "a
Dog Of Flanders
Craig Biddle has organized an
exclusive dancing school in Holly
wood to be known as 1.-The Elite
Sixty" BiddIe, of the rich PhiIa-
Idelphia Biddles, played in pictures
for time and then left it for real
estate. Now he has quit real estate
for dancing.
Pauline Frederick is to play, the
leading role in a Vitagraph picture
based on Basil Kings novel, Let
No Man Put AsunGer."
It is possible that Joseph Schenck
while in the East will endeavor to
obtain the consent of Famous
Players-Laskey Company to allow
Rodolph Valentino to play Romeo
to Norma Talmadge's Juliet.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
Spanish Ambassador
Guest at Dinner.

The Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano were the guests in
compliment to whom Leo Ditrich-
stein entertained a small company
at dinner at the Shoreham last
evening.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
Guidcr-HOg0n Wedding.
Reception at Rauscher's,

The reception which will follow
the wedding Of Miss Dorothy Ho-
gan. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank ]. Hogan. and John William
Guider, which will take place next
Saturday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock
will be held at Rauscher's instead
Of at the home Of the brides pa
rents in Sheridan circle, as had
been previously announced.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

Nine. Matthew, wife of the ambas.
sadOr OF Chile, who has been abroad
since the summer, will sail NoVem-
Der on the Leviathan to join the
ambassador here.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

The RI. Hon. David Lloyd George
will be the guest of honor at a dinner
given by the Overseas Writer'S at the
Hamilton Hotel Saturday evening,
October 81. Attendance will be con.
fined with limited exceptions to
members Of the newspaper profess
sion in Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN, Cap.
tain Graca Arnnha. Of the Brazilian
embassy ana DR., Paul Lessinoff of
the Bulgarian legation were some
OF those who entertained informally
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

Mrs. Melville Gillett, of La
Vegas, New. IL guest at the Le.
House for fortnight,
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

The Minister Of Ecuador and
Nine. Elizalde were the guests Of
honor at n dinner given last night
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

DR.. and Mrs. John Crayke Simp
son will arrive at the Willard to-
morrow, where they will occupy ar
apartment during the winter. They
will come here from New York,
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

Countess Laszlo Szechenyi, wife
of the minister of Hungary, was a
guest at luncheon yesterday of
Mrs. Harry 8. Black at the Plaza,
in New York. Mrs. Blacks other
guests were Mrs. Sidney w. Fish
and Nine. Wilhelm Won Rath, tr., of
Lake Como, Italy. Nine. Won Rath.
who is a sister Of Mrs. Black. will
sail for Europe on October 20.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

Montgomery Blair. jr., is IL
Stockbridge. Mass. and is at Hea
ton Hall.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt daugh.
ter Of Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt,
who is spending the autumn season
at her home in K street, will give
a small dance there this evening.