davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

Continued.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEI-A TEN
$4,000; only 5000 cash required.
McCARTEI. & McCARTER,
Az 11th st. NV. Main s7o2.
18th ST NEAR KENNEDY.
delightful home. nearly new: rooms "a
bedrooms); h.-w. heat and electricity; colonial
front porch; breakfast porch and sleeping
porch: convenient terms and possession can
he arranged Priced at less than reproduction
cost. Phone Main $500. BAUMAN 4 HEINZ
MAN. lJ0t II st.
AN lI-ROOM CORNER DWELLING, IN EX.
ceilent condition; ami. Well located for room
renting. Priced at $l650O. Submit offer.
See Mr. Sherwin,
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
14l0 G st. NV. Main s413
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR C0LORED.
emi-detached 8-room brick house. conven
irntly located ne. between ii and Mass. ave.
Price. $1,000; easy terms.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
,,o - G, See S MIR. sherwin Mai. or,
1900 BLOCK 18th Nv; II ROOMS. BATH;
furnac" heat. in good condition. Price, Sl0,30O
Can fix terms Room for garage.
300 block 3rh n.". rooms. bath; hot
wate. heat. electric lights; room for garage
monthly terms for balance.
$40 block X ne: rooms and bath; furnace
heat electric lights; room for garage; modern
EDw. p. SCHWARTZ, Inc,
134 18th NV. lSee Mr.. Kramer
FOR sALE-A VERY ATTRAOTIvE RUY IN
sc. Washington. on sth st; brick building
cont tanning two stores and ten rooms. Price
W. A. COOMBE.
3os Albee Rids Phone NJ. 74s3
Evening star., 1923-05-06

FOR SALE. COLORED. 1lth STREET NV
Bay-Hindow brick: rooms, reception hall,
tiled bath hot-water heat. Price reduced to
pxchaser with good cash payment. r. J
WALsHE. INC, ll07 Eye st. NV.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13
. i0i0T eiTgG G14hBbIa2 ~ 14v
Z "LA ROSA DE hOSoNIENTOS"
59 r)g 81 - --ypE 4+4tr Biatfrt4am,
ID VI p8CONCHA ESPINA.p S


En- la obra singular, intensa fer.
vorosa de Concha Espina, cuya gloria
literaria de horizontes universities. Gre
ce de dia en- dfa con la majestad y la
fuerza del geni0 creador que desdelo-
so del presente sabe que es suy0 ell
porvenir, hay tres novelas cumbres
LA ROSA DE LOS vIENTos, LA Es-
FINGE MARAGATA, Ell METAL DE
LOS MUERTos. 1
a. Cada ppa de. elias bastarfa para dar
famas perSuyalle a un escritor; juntas
Jas tres, l decaaran la exceptional poten-
Ella creailora de csta gran artista que
en- generos tan diyersos como la novela
spsicol0gica,s : la novela realista In no
vela social, 'sha producido semejantes
dechados.s Griticos nacionales y ex.
.tranjeros. de, autoridad exquisite gus
to, preieren LA ESFINGE MARAGA-
Ia, laureada tamb:en por la Acade.
mia Espanola otros crfticos lie dan la
palma centre los doce vol1menes en-
que hoy Sc contiene la obra literaria
de Concha Espina) Ell METAL DE
LOS MUERTOS pero hay tambien
no pocos que hallan mas subidos quila-
tes en- esta novela peregrina, LA RO-
SA DE LOS VIENTOS, en- que el arte
vence la ciencia Y la intuici0n a la
observation en- la aptitud maravillosa
de iluminar los mas sutiles misterios
de la naturaleza ffsica y de la subcon,
ciencia humana,
LA ROSA DE LOS v1ENTOS, como
t0do libro de su immortal estirpe, no es
obra para lectores distrafdos super
ticiales, sino para las almas complejas
y profundas que saben que la vida es
seria y que el arte es Ia mas alta ex-
preston de la vida.
La BIBLIOTECA RENAC1AIENTO,
que en- su secci6n GIL BIAS ha dado
al p1blico una nueva Y primorosa re-
edici0n de LA ROSA DE LOS WEN
TOS. imprimira en- brcve una noyela
que esta escribicndo Concha Espina:
Ell 'CALIZ RoJO. La labor incesante,
cada yez mas perfeeta. de la insignel
escritora, estudiada recientemente en-
el "Bouletfn Hispanique" y en- otras
muchas y doctas publicaciones de Eu-
ropa ' America, podrfa compararse. en-
ire el garrulo y sonante vocerfo del
tempo presente, el aura de Ia famosa
EpIsTOLA MORAL, que, respirandoI
mansamente. pasa las inontaias y from
teras con q rcbusto caIlade vueloI
de las ag,ilas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13


ALI una orquesta debidamente cons
titnida bajo la competente direction
del maestro Pedro Guerrero. .Nues-
tro asombro fut mayor cuando ofnos
la Drimera pieza que ajustadamente Y
con gran maestrfa ejccutaron COM
placidos Y satisfechos contribufmos
con nuestras palmadas al fuerte v
prolongado APPLAUSE que son0 al silen-
ciarse la Ultima nota.
LuegO tocaron con el mejor buen
gusto y al pie de la liota, niuchas dam
Izas, danzones, fox-trots v la terini-
naci0D de In function cerraron con bro
che de ORC con la magistral pieza de
opera "Eucfas di &Lamermoor' Al ter
minar la function fneron al casino y
ALI tocaron una alegre jarana qiic
dur0 hasta la una de la maiiana Ell
III que los mas feos de esta sociedad
sc dieron pisto de bucnos bailadores.
Que Sc repitan esas yisitas.
PAQUITA SICILIA:
La muy chula Y proyocadora Pa
quita Stella nos dedico dos noches dc
|arte deleitandonos con sus saladas Y
pieantes danzas Y cantilenas. Dej6
realmente cautiyado a este p6blico q.
supo correspondents con sinceros V
iargos aplausos. Mas de cuatro Que
daron "atolondradGs' como Bias Guam
do ella con abusiya, despiadada y ten
tadora insinuaci0n les decfa: Ven
aca. besame aquf, quo te parece mi
frente. 3. les guihaba el ojo izquierdo,
0 en- fin; los movfa de uno Y otro la
do. o les movfa :, vamos. al dorso.
Xlguien dijo: Senior, pcrtl0name
que hasta con el pensamiento peco.
yISITANTES HDE ARECIBO:
Tuvimos eli gusto de saludar los
muy cultos caballerosos j0venes are
.cibelos d. Bdnigno Navas, D. f. OIL
YER y alrmptable escritors Nicb-Kold.
Este lcrMista,,que tenfa una opinion
EN- cuanto la apariencia general del
senior Nick-KoId, muy distinta la
(Contin1a en- la 6a.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13

A los 'tfotdtazos Y pillfos" ue' mar
ytirol0gica banda p;iramos nuesfro ira
baio de oficina zen momentos en- que
mas interesatios estabam0s 2pori termi-
mar nuestros9 trabajos " como curiO-
SOS por la noyeda6f (paes que 'an
|Etuado hace lnachoAtfempo, que no sat
len: al siento las notas de9nuestrO CO.
,nato de orquesta) , mos fuimos a. la
calle hasta que no fuimos informal
do del objeto de aquella instrument
tai algarabfa estuyimos creyendo que
Sc trataba de una compailfa de esos
baratos maromeros Y pallazos que q
menudo Sc nos presentan con mas
bombos v platillos que I'm gobernador
de antaiio. Realmente tuvimos que
dar media vuelta a la izquierda COM
pletamente deccWionados algo NOR
tificados por tener que soportar en-
una larga function de cine Ia agonfa
de ltener que OH misica tan ruidosa
Y tan mala, pero, afortunadamente mo
fue asf: nuestro asombro fiie gran
de cuando vimos que realmente habfa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13

team australano
los arancaes Davis constuye
dho mundo. AL
h0s
Stadium Hill, New York menhros
Hawkes. Anderson captain,
nger sIla ~ Ai. aas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-13
lJ.!.tul!:a;d:o.;:. j j;
lSchlessihger.l

.eeDesplldsi ell1 inspector de escuelas,
seflor G.. Cordero. dijo breyes pala-
bras Ell ingl6s dando la bienvenida
al senior Vizcarrondo al seflor Ro-
saIio en- nombre de los maestros y en-
su propio nonbre v. expresando su
yez sJl gran satisfaction complacen-
Ella por las encomidsticas frases que
|tuvo el seiior Vizcarrondo yor la la
Dor que vienen realizando los macs
tros de este distrito. De ALI pasa-
mos al edificio Muhoz Rivera donde
lei seiier Yizearrondo salud6 cordial
hiente todos los maestrps afrecija-
doles aala vez uolyer en no1eja:la ife-
cha acompahado de los se1ores Ro-
sarfe y Flores a pasar nueva revista
la estel Utuatloi que tanto linteres SO
toma por tedot1 lo,hque significa ips-
'trucciGn. y 9h9r se, iui's, eg
ii IT e!oScfEEbTlIol \ bslIl'. DE La BANDA
MUNICIPAL DE .A1fRIIEc5I1BFo,: 5I1BFo,: .,.. (, !,
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
Breakfast Brings Ball
70 q Festipe Close.

The ball, which Mr. and Mrs,
Alfred Pembroke Thorn gave last
evening to present their niece, Miss
Josephine Williford to society, was
one Of the merriest parties of the
present season, dancing continuing
until the wee small hours of the
morning and breakfast being served
as dawn broke.
The ball was given at Rauscher's,
which was gaily decorated for the
occasion, the amber-tinted shades
which yelled the lights casting q
becoming glow over the scene.
Mrs. Thorn were a silver bro
caded gown draped at one side; and
Miss Wtlliford had on a white vel
vet frock embroidered in rhine
stones, with rhinestone comb in
her hair. She carried an old-fash-
Toned bouquet.
Supper was served at midnight,
with vaudeville acts interpolated
for the amusement of the guests.
Miss Williford was the honor
guest at dinner preceding the ball
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Mesta,
who entertained a company Of
thirty-four at the Willard for their
niece, Miss Helen Hustled.
Mrs. Thorn is entertaining this
afternoon at Pembroke Park for
the guests fram out Of town who
came on for the ball.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
GRAF
Of CONGRESS
DOOMED
Senate Expected 70 Refuse
Restoration 81 Frse Seeds.
Voted Down b. House.

What for years has become rs be
regarded an inherent Congressional
prer0gative-tlaa distribution Of free
seeds soon will come to an end, it
appeared certain today.
AS the Senate took up the De-
partment of Agriculture appropria-
ton bill, from which the free seeds
item was stricken BY d vote on
the floor OF the House. Tiers mas
little disposition on the part 81
committee members to reinsart the
provision, Should the Senate com.
mittee acquiesce IN the Houses ae.
ton, q saving Of hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars will be made fo1
the Government.
The adyfsibiIity Of allowing mem
gbers of Congress to distribute seed
to constituents has been q moot ques
ton for many seasons, but year afteI
year the appropriation Tor this nur
pose has been included In the aunuaI
Agricultural bill. At tilnHs when ia,
House has excluded the item, tai
Senate has inserted Il again.
This year, however, certain in
flueHtiAl Senators are provoked tina
the House should again pass tn,
buckY and throw the Fesp0nsibiiit.
to the Senate for adding the in
creased appropriation Tor nee seeds
This was said ia. be the basis Of TIL,
Senate's contention that this yea
there should be No free seeds. Il
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
SEEKS To ANlIUL
MARRIAGE To
MARRQII
Ruth Johannes Files Suit, Stat
ing Supposed Husband HIS
Another VITA.

Ruth Johannes, n years old, also
called Ruth Johannes Moran, today
filed suit IN the District Supreme
Court asalnst Mario Marrons, alias.
Michael J. Moran, Jra Tor annul-
naent OF marriage, alleging that de-
PENDANT had d wife living iii New
ark, M, r., when he went through
q marriage ceremony with her on
January B, 1922, la Alexandra. Va.
Ruth Johannes, represented by
Attorney Leonard a. Block, rays
that after the ceremony they lived
In New Jersey and Phfladeiplala
until May, when she returned To
her mother I'm this city bepallse Of
alleged cruelty on the part of her
supposed husband.
The young woman, whose mother.
Aars. lima J0hannee, appears Ger her.
says that on her return here Ne
nearn that MaFrO1ae was b fugtfawa
from Justice. ard that he waa waatal
~ newark, N. II, on y charge Of non
SUPPORT Of his wife, Mary O.. Mar
r0nns whom he married IN September,
| lyls, and from whom ne had not
obtained divorce. She said lAar,
rome vas indicted sn this city tor
white slavery, ooRYieted, and zen.
fenced TO the psnitentiRFy tor five
i years. The court was asked ID
declare her child as 81 Legitimate
/ issue, declaring that she married az.
| fendant IN good faith.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
Mrs. Walsh To Be
Hostess at
Dance

One OF the prettiest dances OF the
holiday season win be given to-
night by Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh,
who Is entertaining Tor the Misses
niger and Laura Bryn, daughter
of the Minister OF Norway and
Nine. Bryn, and the Misses ftoselle
and Geraldine Ainsa, twin nieces OF
Capt. and Mrs. Luke McNamee. The
Misses Ainsa, who are sisters or
Miss Patricia Ainsa, have been
spending the Christmas holidays
with their uncle and aunt.
---sss---
Among those entertaining at qln-
ner tonight before the Army Dance
at Rauscher's win be General anu
Mrs, Willard A. Holhrook, whose
guests are asked to meet SneaLpI
and Mrs. James w. WadsWofth, Jf.i
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles Farms
worth; Captain and Mrs. .. Hunt
ington Hills, whose party VIII ne
given for General and Mrs. =. u
Randholtg; Colonel and Mrs. J.. "
lGasser, Colonel mad Mrs. StuaFs
IIeintzelinan, Colonel and Mrs. Her
man Glade, Colonel and Mrs
lClarence Sheriff., Major and Mrs
r. II. Dunlop, and Major and Mrs
L. Al. Mcclure.
Senator and Mrs. WadswOrth VIII
be the honor guests at the dance
which Is uue Of q popular series
and will be in the receiving hHs
with Mrs. John McAuley PalmeI
and Mrs. Clarence o. Sheriff.. Maj
John g. Quekemeyer will make tAs
presentations.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

Minister of Bolivia and Nine.
RaNiyian, with Miss Carmen Bal
Nvian, Gen. John j. Pershing, with
his aide, Maj. John Ct, Queke-
meyer, and Mai. Gen. John A.
Lejeune, with his aide, Capt. John
Craige.
an the conclusion Of the formal
- program the Minister and
Nine. Olaya stood at the door OF
the Hall Of the Americas to greet
their guests, Nine. Olaya making
q charming picture in becom-
ing gown Of flame -colored velvet.
The sleeveless bodice was en-
bF0iderea in crystals and the skirt
was made with a panel train
which was fastened up to form a
drapery when the hostess joined
the dancers. She wore a coronet
OF pearls and rhines1ones.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge arrived late, coming on
from q dinner. Mrs. Coolidge
made q charming picture in a
modish gown Of silver brocade,
draped to one side and caught
with a big buckle. Mrs. Hughes
wore a gown OF black satin en-
broidered in Jet and made with
flowing sleeves of French blue
georgette. Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss had On one of the most ef-
fective gowns noted, graceful
mode Of copper cOlored brocade,
with q cape drapery falling from
broad band Of dark brown fur.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

pany which witnessed the .unveil-
ing ceremonies were Secretary
and Mrs. Hughes, the French AM
bassador and Nine. JuseefaRd, the
Spanish Ambassador and Mime.
Riano, the Ambassador OF Chile
and Mime. Matthew, the Ambassa-
dor of Brazil, the Ambassador Of
Peru and Nine, Pezet, the German
Ambassador and Mime. Wiedfeldt,
the Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace, and the Secretary
Of Labor and Mrs. Davis, who were
together; the Minister of Sweden
and Nine. Wallenberg, the Minister
of Uruguay and Mime. Varela, the
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
BISHOP ROBERT I. PADDOCK
TO WE'D HELEN JEA N Ark IN

& NHW FORK, Jan. 6.---nEehoD
Robert =. RaddaeiE. 0f the Episcopal
Church, and Miss Helen Jean Aiken
Miss Aitken fl the daughter Sc
John W. Aitken. She was bern IN
Paris.
The wedding will take place Jan.
nary in the Cathedral 81 Sk. John
the Divine. The ceremony VIII be
performed by Bishop A. 8. BOYD
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
SINGER DEM lps soc, 900
a YEAR FOR All oNY

NEW YORK, Jan. S. - Seeking
$50, 900 year aIiFneny. Helen Card,
former concert soprano, has d suit
pending today AGAINST Bernard
Schultz, nuIti-milli onaire president
OF the Eagle Smelling and Refining
Company, whose common laW wife
she claims to have been from 1898
until 1917.
Miss Gard was previously refused
Temporary alinony.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
Olayds Entertain For
Colombian Resident.

The Minister of Colombia and
Nine. Olaya will entertain at tea
this afternoon in their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel for the
Colombian residents in Washington
and those who came on from New
York for the reception last night.
The Minister and Nine. Olaya will
be assisted by Mrs. Fred Page lib
bits, the granddaughter OF General
Santander. There will be about
thirty guests.
-
Miss Alfalfa Kimmel will entertain
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

!, at q bridge tea this afternoon In.
honor of Miss Josephinef Wiliiford.
Miss Lispenard Seabury, who was 10
have shared honors with Miss Will
ford, left suddenly on Tuesday for
New York. There will be six tables
of bridge and Miss Kimmell will be
assisted at the tea table by her
mother, Mrs. Harry Kimnnell, and
Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
Parties Planned
for British Debt
Commission

A SERIES OF brilliant parties
"A IN hoaQE OF the members OF
the British Debt Commission
WITH the dinner which the Srit-
are givi,g = ,ba s-ahsssv FbaTe
will also be q reception at the
embassy on the evening OF Tues
day, January 8, and on Wednes-
day, january IL, the Secretary of
the Treasury, Andrew w. Mellon,
viii entertain the delegation at
dinner,
The Ambassador of Belgium
and Baroness de Cartier will give
luncheon on SUNDAY ar the
embassy Tor the ~. Hon. SIanieys
haidwin, cnanceiior ok the
eheq4er ana elieL Of ne GollHlss-
sion, Mfs. BaldWan, MISS Eal0MAH
and Montagu Collet norman,
governor OF the Bank or EnglanQ.
Mr.. and Mrs. BALDWIN, MISS patA-
win and mr.. Norman WIZ 49,
pc hon0F guests the 1lasr
Wnicn MF, ana sne
MEYER if, are gtFank n u
evening" JaNuaEy - ans SsC
slstant secretary 81 tns Es
ury and Mrs. WadsWoftn WiIi en-.
terrain for them at dinner on
Wednesday, January 10.
WITH the reception and ball
vivan last night nv tha Min.
-.
lister OF Colofnpia ana Mme. Otaya
20 celebrate the pfesehtaAien OF
Dust OF the COLOMBIAN paLf1OC, Ten.
Eraneisce dc Paui0 santander, to
the Fan American Union new
and brilitant chapter was written
into the social history 9f the beau.
tlfui home OF the union g Amefi.
With the Vice President and Mrs,
Coolidge at their head, attended
the fete, and a small company Of
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
Pronainesf WOmeFs TO
Assist at Congressional Club

At the reception to be given by
the Congressional Club to the Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge on
Thursday evening, January IL, the
following ladies will preside at the
table: Mrs. Edwin T. DENLY, Mrs
Herbert C.. Hoover, Mrs. Irwin II
Lenroot, Mrs. James Brown Scott
and Miss Mabel z. Roardman. Al
sisting will be Mrs. Oscar w
Underwood, Mrs. Julius Kahn, Mrs
Edward T. Taylor, Mrs. John w
Langley, Mrs. Samuel Winslow
Mrs. Nicholas LongWorth, Mrs
Howard Sutherland, Mrs. Willis G
Hawley. Mrs. Charles Lfnthicum
Mrs. Thomas w. Harrison, Mrs
W. Riddick.
Miss Madeline Austin will give q
dinner might IN cSmpliment to
Miss Josephine Williford, who made
her debut at ball given by Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom
at Rauscher's last night.
Congressman and Mrs. fred
Britten entertained a company OF
eighteen at dinner last evening in
Wardman Park Hotel before the re,
ception at the Pan-American Union.
Later they attended the Thorn
dance at Rauscher's
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley have
arrived in town and will be at the
Shoreham for a month. IL
3
John r. Adams, chairman of the
Republican National Committee, who
passed the holidays with bis family
at their home in Iowa, will return to
Washington tomorrow and will be
at Wardman Park Hotel for an ex-
tended stay.
Prof. and Mrs. c. H. Peabody have
returned to the Lafayette to spend
the winter.
Judge Mary O'Toole will be host.
ess at tea at the Women's City Club
on Sunday afternoon, to 6 o'clock.
Miss Naomi Baker, Miss Mary Bick-
ford, Miss Margaret Hanna, Miss
Estelle p. Hellman, Miss Mary S.
Nixon and Miss Margaret Norton
will assist in receiving. Tea will be
served from to 5 o'clock, in charge
of Mrs. Mabel l.. Whitmarsh and
Miss Martha Armistead. DIR. Syl-
vanus G. Morley will give an illus
trated talk on "The Maya Civiliza
ton" from B to o'clock
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
Miss NiHa Num- to
Wed West HirRinia Man.

Congressman and Mrs Wallace H,
White, jr., announce the engagement
of Mrs. Whites daughter, Miss Nina
Lunn, to Robert Al. Rownd, Sd, Of
Wheeling, w. Va. No date has been
set for the wedding, but it will prob
ably take place in the early sum
mer at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
White in Auburn, Me.
Miss Lunn made her debut last
winter and was one OF the most suc=
cessful of the seasons debutantes.
Mrs. White and Miss Ll1nn have
sent out invitations for reception
on Tuesday. January 3, from until
$3.50 o'clock, at the Congressional
Club.
George w. Wickersham, former
Attorney General, who is in Wash
/ ngton to try q case before the Su-
prenae Court, is aying ut the Hotel
lafayette.
Major Harry Leonard is chairman
If the floor committee for the Chill
lren's Hospital ball, to be given on
1onday evening at the Willard, at
which the Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge and the Secretary OF State
nd Mrs. Hughes are to be the honor
,uests. The committee on arrange
rents includes Mrs. John w.
avidge, Mrs. Christian HerteF, Mrs.
erberf s. Howard. Mrs. Richard
7ilmer, and Mrs. John II, Dryden.
The Secretary Of the Italian I'm.
assy and Nine. Heisser CeIesia had
small dinner at the Hamilton
Hotel last evening.
-
Mrs. Harry Lee Rust. ST., enter
tanned at luncheon today at 1859 N
street tn compliment to Miss Marga-
ret Sutherland and Miss Louise
Rust, OF Denver, Col.
-
Mrs. Peter Arthur Drury will
entertain ait luncheon followed ~
bridge tomorrow in honor of Mrs.
Charles Finley, OF New York, and
Mrs. James Mcdonald, or Kansas
City. There VIII be twelve In the
party. In the evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Drury win have guests FOR
dinner, with bridge following.
sr-
/ G. r. Stone win entertain eight
at dinner at lie Paradis tonight.
-
Mrs William Wallace Spalding
who has been In for two months, q
now convalesctng. Her mother
Mrs. Boyd Of MiIWaulkee, il leaving
tomorrow for her home.
| -
Mrs. A. =. Day, of GAINESVILLE
Ohio, who came to Washington Il
attend the wedding reception OF heI
son and daughter-in-IaW, Mr.. anG
Mrs. Joseph M. Day, is visiting
Congressman and Mrs. Addison T.
Smith of Idaho, at their apartment
lat the Roosevelt.
Miss Alice Getty, OF France, who
is stopping at the Shoreham, zen
tertained there AZ 1t1ncheon today.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
Hugheses 10 Be Honor
Guests - Luther Motifs.

Congressman and Mrs. Luther
Mott will entertain at dinner at the
Shoreham Hotel tonight In honor OF
Secretary of State and Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

Mrs. Harry N. Daugherty, who
spent the holidays with : her hus-
band, the Attorney General, and
their family at their apartment, Mt
Wardman Park Hotel, has returned
to Johns Hopkins Hospital, in
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier will return this
evening from a tWo-day stay in
New York.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
INDIGESTION III
STOMACH UPSET.
ATE TOO MUCH
Instantly Stop Gas sourness
Heartburn, Stomach Misery

Chew q few pleasant, harmless
tablets OF ''Pape's BtapeRsin" and
ypnr distressed stomach will feel
1a9e at once.
I Correct your digestion and ease
yeur stomach for few cents. Don t
Let your stomach keep you miser-
able! Druggists recommend 1t.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

Nine. d'AIvarez and her brother,
Mr.. d'AiVareE de Blenapista, of the
Peruvian embassy, viii Be the honor
guests Of the Rho Beta chapter of
the Nu Phi Epsilon, Of which Nine.
d'AlNaFez 10 an honorary member, at
tea this afternoon following the con-
cert she viii give at the National.
The reeention will be held in the
Wonaen's City Club, and Mrs. Emily
Elkins, Miss Hazel Wood, Miss
Mabel Linton, Miss Rose Hartung,
Miss Inez Miller, and Miss Lois
Stunts will receive the guests.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05

Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, wife of the
Commissioner of the District, will
not be at home tomorrow, January
8, but will receive on the following
Saturdays during January.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
49,
Netherlands Minister
MOOes Into LEGATION.

The Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. de Greaff, with their
daughters, have moved from Ward
man Park Hotel to the legation at
the corner of Fifteenth and Euclid
Streets
The counselor of the legation, DR..
j. B. Hubrecht and Nine. Hubrecht,
who have been at Mt. Eagle, near
Alexandria since early summer, are
also established at their new home,
24l9 Massachusetts avenue.
The Washington times., 1923-01-05
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