davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
SHOUT HEARS OF
 DESTRUCTION OF
 FLOATING TRAPS
Heceta Island Cannery Re. ports Malicious Damage
 by Unknown Persons

Direct action against trap fishing in at least one Southeastern Alaska district is believed to be indicated in a report of alleged malicious de- rtruction received last night by United States Attorney A. G.. Shoup and Mir Shoup has asked that a Coast Guard vessel with Federal officials be sent to make a thorough investigation of the re- ported outrages.
 The reported outrages are claimed to have taken place near the Heceta Island cannery of the Swift Arthur Crosby Company No specific details were furnished MT. Shoup and no information as to who is responsible for the alleged damages to com Iany traps
 Craig Miller, Superintendent, re- ported the matter in a cablegram to the District Attorney as fol- lows:
 "Unknown individuals during last few days and yesterday tlast We'd nesday) have been maliciously in f1icting serious damage and de- stroying gear. etc, on our floating traps in the vicinity of Heceta leland cannery. We must appeal tc you for protection"
 MT. Shoup has notified his assist ant. l.. O. Gore. who Is now at Ket- chikan, of the situation and asked him to get the Coast Guard Cutter Cygan to go to the scene of the trouble If this is done, MT. Gore aud Deputy U. s. Marshal will be gent to aid in making an in vestigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10

Lost sometnln.s You can get is back by using the "IIOsf and Found" .oIums of The EE ptra
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
CLOSED SEASON ON SALMON IS EFFECTIVE TODAY; BANNERS TO
 CONTINUE OPERATIONS, REPORT

While the Territorial statute clos ing the salmon fishing season in this district becomes effective today, there was little indication that any of the canners would comply with the law which prohibits taking of salmon for commercial purposes, except by trollers. from August 10th, to Sep tember 1st. It also seemed virtually assured that no action would be talk en to prevent operation by the can. ners during the present season.
 Although directed by the Territori- al Legislature in a special resolution to institute a test case against some individual cannery to determine the validity of the law, Attorney General John Rustgard said today that he could take no such action. He char acterized the resolution as foolish" He has no right. he added in ex- planation, to enforce criminal sta tutes and can only aid the U. $. Attorney in prosecuting criminal ae- tions under the statute. He further said that he could not seek an in. function to prevent the canneries from performing an act that is made criminal under the law in question. Two ways of bringing test sui were suggested by him. One fol the cannners to ask for an injunction to stop the enforcement of the law, and, second for the District Attorney to lay information before the Grand Jury and seek indictment of the cannners who fail to shut down dur ing the closed season.
 It is known that the canners had Y suggested to them that they try the first method. So far, however nont have adopted 1t and persons who arc well informed on the situation arc of the opinion that they will not use the suggested procedure. It is also generally understood that all tht canners will continue to operate m til they have filled their cans or un' til the salmon run Is over
 It is certain that all of them will face criminal prosecutions. Thls was made known several days ago in g statement given a representative or The Empire by U. s. Attorney A. c. Shoup At that time fl was announe ed that information would be laid before the Grand Jury against every salmon capnner who failed to comply with the Territorial law and indict- ments asked for so long as 1t re- mained on the statute books or un- til it had been declared invalid by the courts. It is not believed, however, that there will be any efforts made to stop the canning industry this sea son in view of the expressed inten- ton of the Legislature which. while willing for the packers to operate the entire season for which they had prepared before the law was passed, wanted test case brought so that the Territory's authority in the mat ter of passing supplemental legisla- ton could be passed on by court of competent jurisdiction before the 1925 session of the Legislature con- venes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES TO NAME
 DELEGATE TO CONVENTIONS;
 WILL MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

A meeting of all U. S. federal em- ployees in Juneau will be held to- morrow night at 8 o'clock at Elks' Hall to select delegate to the con vention at Denver. it was announced today. A meeting of the executive committee of the local organization was held last night in the office of c. H. Flory, of the U. s. Forest Service. for this purpose when 1t was decided to postpone the matter for a meeting of all employees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
Just One Month
 Ago Today, Juneau Entertained Harding

One month ago today, on July 10, the late President Harding, was the honor guest of Juneau. with Mrs Harding. This after noon, almost at the same hour, one month ago. the Pioneers who then made him an Honorary Member. gathered to pay re- spects to his memory
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
MRS kETTLEsoN HERE

Mrs. Theo. Kettleson. wife of the superintendent of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, arrived in Juneau this morn ing on the forest ranger ", on a pleasure trip. She expects to be here until the arrival of the Admiral Ro- gers when she will return to her home. Mrs. Kettleson is a guest at the Hotel Zynda.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
LOIS LEAVES

The Presbyterian Mission boat Lois, with Rev. c. J. Beck, his as- sistants. Gene Gould and w. Kline and Mrs. Beck and her guest, Miss Marjory Greenhagen, have left Ju neau enroute to Hoonah, Rev. Beck's headquarters. The Lois arrived here carly this week from Seattle where a new engine was installed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10

Office, field division, left on the Es tebeth for Tenakee on official busi- ness.
 II. A. Pryde, deputy U. S. marshal at Hoonah. arrived in Juneau this morning on a gas boat from his head. quarters on official business.
 W. G. Culver, stoekholder and operator of the Yorke Fox Farm Company farm on Sumdum Island, left Juneau today on the tender J. A. Y. for the Island He has been here several days for medical treat ment to his right eye which was in- jured when he accidentally ran a fish hook in it. The injury Is much improved.
 At the Gastineau
 H. A. Pryde. A. Johnson, w. R. Lebo, J. Mclaughlin, E. W. Seyd
 At the Lynda
 R. Collins, w. Collins, Mrs. Theo. K Kettleson
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-10
BY
 U. s. IS URGED

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 10 The government would spend at least 5,000,O00 on irrigation projects in Utah if Congressman F. 0. Leath- erwood of this state had his way. In an address here recently MT. Lea therwood said he believed the gov ernment should do this inasmuch as more than $40,000,000 had been real ized from leases on oil lands and sale of public tracts in Utah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Every Day Star Want Ads Sell Many Homes Autos Miscellaneous
q FURNISHED APIS.
AND FLATS

MonERN S-room furnished apart
ment S25j close 10. SOS Eastlsko.
CA pitl-lOTT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

ROOMS. housekeeping, furnished.
close N, SIS. CAPltl-lo17. SOS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
wv "NVFiN VIZ a4E8 IIHN-NVf 7.
Root Bros, Realtors
MeNEff NoNTH ESp spEcfAT5
NoN. nIegfprNT OwNrp

FORCED TO SELL. QUICKLY
MAX f. AN OFFER Several hundred
dollars viii not stand ia tile way
Of selling this BUNGALOW at
once has rooms and bath: all
blpds Of bulit-in features: beauti-
fai lot s0g1a0 90 alley. splendid To-
catiens viii arrange terms 10 suit.
Positively TO be sold by Oct rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
65 FOR SALE--WEST
SEATTLE

BEST BUY IN WEST SEATTLE
You viii be convinced when you
sec this fully modern 7-room
home In this select district: living
room. handsome fireplace and
beautiful. wide open stairway
leading to upper floor: largo din
/, ing room, Kitchen and pantry;
walls Ia living and dining rooms
are covered with finest quality
grass paper. ceiling with tapestry
paper. upper floor contains three
large bedrooms, sleeping porch.
four large closets and bathroom.
interior finished In white ivory
throughout; cement basement;
furnace; splendid garage. $3.50
worth OF choice Ahrubbery. nice
lawn; View; on paved street; two
blocks from car; no mortgago.
Price for immediate sale, sa,7T5:
$3.50 cash and about $50 monthly.
ANOTHER DANDY
Modern 5.room bungalows living
room. dining ROOM Kitchen and
pantry on first floor two large
bedrooms. large closets and bath
room on second floor. fireplace;
basement; furnace; corner lot
paved street; one block TO car.
$4,000; $1,000 cash. $40 monthly,
w, r. CAMPBELL
California Ave. and Admiral Why
WE st-2l7O Open Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Vital Statistics
PIRTUc

Births in their households are re-
ported by the following men.
Adams. Howard. GAIA Brooklyn ave-.
Crane. David Lester. Castle Rock.
boy.
Du cette. John J.. 217 Temple pl-.
girl.
Harrison. John E. 1877 W. Webster
St. boy.
Hilton, Frank Holland. 11s Seventh
ave. N. girl.
IselSi, Shigeml. 5Iak King st. boy.
Langenbacher. Phillip William, 5917
Beacon ave. boy.
Mckinnon. Daniel II. Issauuah. girl.
McRae. Edward Wadman. 3I6-A 2ist
ave. N, girl.
Mitchell. George Robert. z203lS Free
mont ave. girl.
Moline. Elvin B.. 1888 Federal ave.
girl.
Paul Robert. alos W. Genesee St.
girl.
Petit. Pursue Milton. 4aas Linden
Popoyich. Andrew. 1921 goth ave. s..
Reed. Kenneth webb. 1908 E. Mad
ison st, girl.
Stingerie. Jack. sos Eighth ave. girl.
Tanning, Metsumasa, 1915 Z. Spruce
St. boy.
Thoren, Albin Lincoln, 10 w. Dravus
St, boy.
Uchiyama. Hichiro. soois Washing
ct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Just Think

You can get house. barn. we'll. dairy
plant and 10 acres o. finest soil
for sfee down. Also I acres right
on highway for ti00 down. and
we VIII furnish the lumber 10
build your own home. Close TO
Hchool. stores and X. r. station.
Buses run right by the door. See
Ar. Darnaii at 55I2 University
way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
We Will Buy, Subject


Stocks Offered
Malmo Nurseries Sc Cumula-
tive Prior Preferred Stock $3.50
tBonus of 90ec commonly
Detailed report on request.
80 Frank Il. Rest Lock -. Special
Cert, in hand: i'm
mediate delivery.)
5000 Petroleum Producers -. .02
1000 Alaska Pet. 4 Coal 49,. Bid
80 Imperial Steam Applnce 500
30 New Era !. a Steel $500. Bid
5000 Trojan OIL. Cal. .. .04w
1000 Idaho Gold 4 Ruby. Market
Sales on Spokane Exchange show
over 400se gain since Sept. is, and
stu climbing. Watch this stock.
Place your orders now and be pre-
pared TO take advantage OF rising
marketl
WANTED-Amerlcan Bottle Cap.
Trojan oil, Marsh Cons,
Goodyear Tire, Cal. Best Lock.
G. j. Steeple
t1s Cherry st, MA in-5sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
1880 CLEVELAND SIX

Reconditlonca and now In the paint
shop Exceptional value az $3.50.
on easy terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
AUTOS FOR SALE


Two thlnss 20 consider when you
mileage yet ia the car and the
efficiency with which the ear viii
deliver that mileage
We have some outstanding examples
% HIGH MILEAGE and HIGH
EFFICIENCY among the used cars
Nc are offering now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
5-AcRE POULTRY AND BERRY
TAnM

u~AIIIL POULTRY MD ILNK1
FARM
y acres cleared. I acr. IN straw
berries: small house. woodahed:
property lays level. excellent soil;
on good road. close to school and
intoruFban service; in fAatest
growing community north Of Sc
attic; 1880 cash. balance like rent.
An opportunity not often offered.
Phone ELiot.0is7 or call at 230
Walker Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

only IN use a short time. Runs and
looks like new. The former own
or purchased new Gardner
Brougham. IL II not often you
at a bargain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Donr ROADSTER
ID aARnNEn rorRINa

In coed mechanical condition. Re-
painted and Tecondltioncd. lgzS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
s4.ioo-oNLY 1850 CASH

NEAR LINCOLN HIGH-Thia brand
now strictly modern BUNGALOW
IL ready TO occupy; rooms, COM
binhtion. OAK FLOORS, FIRE
PLACE. French doors. 2 bedrooms.
kitchen. tiled bath. white cabinet
kitchen. tiled dripE, breakfast
room with table and chairs, pretty
light fixtures, shades; full cement
basement, FURNACE, laundry.
drain, etc: extra well built aud
finished
MeNETT REALTY co. REALTORS
0feErN IrNENYNf.4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
Lake Forest Park

IN acres: half cleared; best Of soil:
fruit all kinds. very attractive 4
room bungalow. bath: garage:
poultry house: brooder house:
magnificent view Of lake and
mountains A good place for
someone cheap az $4,000. $500 cash.
Mr. Boiand.
c. T. suTER
1919 Third Ave. MA in-7gsa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
We Will Sell Subject

1000 Alaska Pet. & Coal .... 5000
1000 Alaska Endlcott Copper. IL
5000 Arnalgamated Gold NJ. .ob
5000 Baker Steam Motor -. .02
5000 centana Petroleum .... .0s !.
. Di Giorgio Fruit units 90
rs Frank e. Best Co. ..... 500
1000 Hirst Chicagof Mining. "A
100 Internationl Steel Wheel ESQ
rs Johnston Piston & Ring. 400
1000 Monetary Metals ....... 20
500 National Life Prcserver. rs
5000 Red Desert oil ...... .0s
10 u. S. Automotive units. 1880
200 Y. s. Steel Wheel ...... Cheap
500 Wichita Royalty .... is
1000 Western Smelling & r. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
DANDY GROOM BUNGALOW
COMPLETELY FURNISHED

tUMFLETELN ILNNIHHED
ONLY $3.50. 1900. t3s MONTHLY
There ia no excuse FOR you 10
pay rent when you can get 8
rooms a. good as this. with fire.
place. cabinet Kitchen. double
plumbing, fuil basement. 4b1iz0
10 alley. 2 blocks 20. paving and
transportation. comprtSiy fur
nished with very good furnish
inEs. making as coy and COM
Portable a home as one could
wish. BRING EARNE = r
MONEY, As THIS AID SHOULD
SELL THIS ONE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
on PAVED HIGHWAY
9 Acres, All Cleared.
1900 Cash $500 YenFiv

Here IL real bargain In ciose-in
acreage. only half milo outside
city limits of Seattle. Every foot
cleared. fine black soil; has fine
frontage on main paved highway
between Seattle and Tacoma. $500
10 all the cash you need, the bali
no monthly payments 20 make. J.
.. J.. Campbell. ia Lcary Bldg.
IA in-1iat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
S2,200-A Bargain

P-s -OuE pdi Sdlli
Just think OF buying a we'll built
cottage at the above price, but on
account Of severe sickness. owner
must sacrifice this property. Nice
living room. dining room. kitchen.
bedrooms and bath on first floor.
2 bedrooms second floor; lot COX
100. garden: fruit trees: all street
improvements In except paving.
This Ia on Norman. near 2gth.
Eaay terms,
II. a. SCHROEDER. REALToR
$40 Central Bldg. MA in-00eI.
Evenings and Sunday. Me irae-6Ioi.
MADRONA BUNGALOW PICKUP
It's az good ms new and contains
nice living room. with fireplace.
pretty dining room. complete
Kitchen. good sized bedrooms,
bath. hardwood floors. laundry
trays. basement. hot water heat,
soft lot on paved street: $4,000.
on terms
HERE'S ANOTHER
Has 3 large rooms, bath, full base
mcnt. beautiful lot. paved street.
close to car line; flowers and
ahrubbery; $4,000. on easy pay
mants.
II. MINES. Alaska bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
1888 GARDNER SPORT

In absolutely perfect condition. Run
5000 miles and turned In on n new
Gardner sedan. Double bar front
bumper, spare tire. step plates
ncuff plates, nickel radiator, nickel
head and parking llFhts. bar cap
and mntometer. nickel trunk rails.
spanish leather upholstery and
other extras II you want a fully
equipped sport car. DO sure and
zee this one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
c. ID. HILLMAN
Again Speaks to
Seattle People
cATHcART sTILL pooMING

Yes. the big oil derrick IL going up
right now on Tract ~. No oil
stock for sale. Lots Of new houses
going up cyerY day. Cathcart
lands can be bought on easy
terms. 20 20 years time. We
furnish lumber on easy terms.
Como 20 our offices. sDs Third
ave. Seattle. today. Go on our
free excursions. Follow the crowds
20 e. -. Hillmhn. the subdivision
expert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
= \ = XNXXXXN NXXX 3
ROOF Bros Specials

JUST NORTH LINCOLN HIGH
GROOM MODERN BUNGALOW
PRICE cur 40 $3.50
Consider this carefully. a
mighty good place. Large lly-
ing room. fine dining room. oak
floors. fireplace. ? good bed
rooms with fine closets: linen
closet and bath between; fine
large lot. garage; basement,
furnace and laundry, LOOK
WHERE YOU MAY. YOU WILL
FIND no BETTER VALUE
THAN THIS. MAKE YOUR
OWN TEuMg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
J STOCKS AND BONDS


WATSON MOORE COMPANY
Established 1907
oURANT & STAR MOTORS tescrow,
and ali listed and unlisted stocks
and bonds bought and sold.
WE WILL BUY
AFRO oil Refining Co.. Offer
1000 American Bottle Cap ..Offer
Is DuTaut and Star Motors Market
100 r. II. Beet, Inc. ......s4.25
1000 Hirst ChlehAgof .....- OFFER
10 Kings Food ......... 1000
70 ". w. Finance ......... 1000
100 Lambert Tire & Rubber. i.75
We pay chEh over the counter for
niI issues when delivered u us.
You viii experience no delay at
this office.
1000 Alaska Endicott Copper to.11
1000 Alaska Pet. 4 Coal ..... .06
500 Alaska Dew. Co. .... II
1900 Amaigamated @. Mines. .0S
1000 American Workers OIL. 90
spoe Anderson Bros ........ .ozA
bee0 Baker steam Motors.... .0lA
500 Davis Car .....-. Us
Di Giorgio Fruit units $500
100 II. r. Best, Inc. ... 500
100 Foster 4 Kieiscr. 90 dIv.i0.oo
1000 Hirst ChicbeKof Mine Bid
1000 Idaho Gold Il Ruby 49,. Market
300 Idaho Gold & Ruby notes .I5
loo Imperial Steam Appliance 500
SO Johnston Piston & Ring. zoo
500 Kelly Mines ...... Cheap
80 Lambert Tire & Rubber. 2.25
1000 Monetary Metals 1890. 20
boe National Life Preserver. az
10 Rickcnbaeker Motors -. $50
5000 Red Desert OIL ......... .Qf
500 Rowland Safety Valve =. 81
10 u. s. Automotive units. i2.50
100 u. s. Silver Fox, Mimi. 1000
1000 Western Smelling a. p. 10
1000 Wichita Royalty 1890. IL
MONEY ADVANCED ON STOCKS
lis Columbia 81. Just Off End Ave.
Ground Floor Tel FL iot-s4ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24
10 Acres. Improved

This Is all good land. and all cleared;
part black bottom land: q fine
bearing orchard choice fruit: small
house. large barn and other out
buildings. good location. close TO
lake: improved district Price
ss,s0Qs terms. +. Van Arsdale.
1915 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-24

BIG BARGAIN, sl.750
Only "a miles from city limits OF
Seattle. fine nelRhborhood: 2 acres
good poultry and berry land: dou-
bic constructed California bnnga-
low: good sanitary well and extra
fine pump: near school. Price
$3.50; terms $3.50 cash. balance
$50 per month. Inquire sol Mutual
LIE Bldg. First and Yesler.
CHEAP--Oniy three more homes iert
north Of city, one $3.50, with two
big tracts land; terms. $50 down.
$40 per month: also ? acres. house.
barn. $3.50; terms. 800 down, $40
per month; also big new house.
See Mr.. Peterson or Day. s0s
Third ave. Seattle. today.
CITY acreage bargain. s acres. plat
ted into IL fine tracts. south end
city: city water, light: will sac
rlfice for $1,000; terms AIS Rail-
way Exchange IKE nwd-ossg.
CHEAP HOUSE
Two acres level land. view of lake.
$3.50; terms. $50 down. $40 month,
Come. sec Fred Darnell. 55i2 Uni
yersity way. Seattle, today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT
MRS. FLYNN HAS
FULLY RECOVERED
Declares TanIac Entirely Over
came Indigestion, Weakness,
Nervousness and Insomnia.

eff any one should ask me to
name the best medicine made l
wouldn't hesitate a moment to say
Tanlac, and many of my friends
and acquaintance have taken the
medicine and praises it just as
highly as j do says Mrs. M. F.
Flynn, of 443 Lamont st. N. W.,
Washington, D. G.
indigestion and a poor appetite
had run me down in health until
I was very weak and nervous.
Nothing seemed to agree with me,
and l could get very little nourish-
ment from my food. My sleep was
restless and broken, and l just felt
sick and all out of sorts.
Zone of my neighbors advised me
to get Tanlac that very day. and
did. This wonderful treatment
was just what 1 needed, and has
built me up to where feel grand
in every way. The best advice
could give any one suffering like
I did is, take Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by Peoples
Drug Stores and all leading drug
gists. Take no substitutes-over
81 million bottles sold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-23
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP. OF SOCIETY
Washington Salon to
Glue Concert Thursday.

The guests of honor at the con-
cert to be given Thursday night at
the Playhouse, by the Washinton
Salon and United Arts Society, will
be Capt. Luke McNamee, u. 8. N,
director OF Naval Intelligence, VINO
will speak on 1.-THE Importance OF
the American Navy" George Julian
Zolnay, who recently returned from
Rome, where he completed an
American war memorial, who VIII
give a short talk on his European
sojourn; Harvey Ferguson, author
of Capitol Hill" will also speak,
and Mrs. Blanche =. Foote, sec
rotary Of the National AmY.can
Ballet, will appear in place Of Nine:
Desiree Lubovslxa, the president OF q,
the organization. Mrs. Foote VIII
explain the establishment in this
city of an outdoor dancing school.
Mrs. Helen Jean Paul Starr viii
be the hostess and will be assisted
by Mrs. Ada w. Duncan, Miss
Estrella Amores, Miss Agnes B.
Knoll, i Miss Helen L. Hunt, Miss
Helen A.. Burr, Miss Helen Brock,
Miss Nedra Steele Smith, Miss Marie
Louise Cruit and Miss Edna Dun
can.
Musical numbers will be presented
by Miss Gladys Hillyer and MISS
and Mrs. Lorena Stockton GaWler,
and Mrs. Lorena Stockton Gayder,
with Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovette at
the piano; George Finckel, the eel
list, will present numbers with Miss
Frances Ffnckel at the piano and
Mrs. Emily Frecy Barnes will give
monologues.
interpretive, ballet, rhythmic and
character dances will be presented
BY Miss Ethelwyn Johnson, Miss
Dorothy Burr, Miss Peggy Morgen.
week and Miss Louise Perkins, OF
the Marjorie Webster School, with
Miss Marie Ready at the piano.
Rudolphe de Zapp, president OF the
society, who will be in charge OF
the program will give an interpreta-
ton Of Russian and other dance
movements.
Herman u. Sartoris, formerly OF
our diplomatic service, came to
Washington yesterday for q visit
and is staying at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew
will entertain at dinner this evening
in their New York residence in cele'
bration of Mr.. Depew's birthday.
Countess Eleanor Gizycka Is in
New York for several days. Satur-
day she was hostess at luncheon at
the Marguery.
Mrs. Henry N. Farnum, of Chi
cago and her party, comprising
Miss Anne N. Crawford, Of Spring
field, Mass. Miss Virginia L. Rika,
Of Dayton, Ohio, and Henry w.
Farnum, jr., who spent the week
at Wardman Park Hotel, have left
for Hot Springs, Va.
Myron Arms Hofer, secretary OF
our embassy at Tokyo. is in Wash
ipgton and is staying at the Ham
ilton Hotel.