davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-12-06
First publication Dec. 6. 1923.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

KENoSHA COUNTY COURT
IN PROBATE.
In the matter of the estate of Anna Lud-
wig, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Anna
Ludwig, deceased, late of the city of Ke-
nosha, in said county Of Kenosha will
be examined and adjusted by the County
Court of Kenosha county at the regular
terms of said court to be holden at the
County Court room, in the city of Kenosha,
in and for said county. on the first Tuesday
of June A. d. 1924, at ten o'clock A. M. of
that day; also that the time until and in
GLIDING the first Tuesday of May, A. D. 1924
is the time allowed and limited for creditors
of said Anna Ludwig, deceased to present
their claims for examination and allowance
Dated at Kenosha, the 3rd day of Deem
Der, A. d. 1923. Is
By the Court,
ROBERT V. BAKER,
(W-3S) County Judge
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick d. Nc
Kenney will entertain at dinner to-
night, later going to the reception
at the Pan American Union given
in honor of the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Hughes by the delegates
to the Conference on Central Amer
lean Affairs.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

night for her daughter Miss Leonora
Greenlees. Among the debutantes
OF this season who have been in.
vited are Miss Agnes Stands, Miss
Elizabeth Marbury Beale and Miss
Harriet West of Baltimore
Mrs. Wilfred H. DuPuy will enter
tain company OF eight at dinner
tonight, taking her guests to the
opera where she has a box.
The Minister of Poland and Nine.
Wroblewska returned last evening
from New York, where they have
been for g. few days.
Princess Ghika will entertain a
company of eight at dinner at
Wardman Park Hotel tonight, and
will afterward take her guests to
the opera, at, which she. has q box,
and then on to the reception at the
Pan American Union.
Congressman Baseom Slenp will
entertain at dinner tonight at
Rauscher's in honor of Miss Vir.
ginia Selden. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Norment, jr., win chaperon the
company and there will be covers
for fifteen. The party will goaslater
to the Southern Relief Ball
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
Hungarian Counselor
Weds Cleveland Girl.

The minister of Hungary, Count
Szechenyi, has returned to Wash.
ington from Cleveland. where he
went for the marriage of Miss
Sue Wade Hartman, daughter of
Ralph A. Hartman, to John Pelenyi,
counselor of the Hungarian lega-
ton.
The ceremony was performed on
Wednesday in the home of the
brides brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Livingston Mather,
on Magnolia drive northeast. The
improvised altar was arranged be-
fore the large fireplace in the living
room, the Rev. Paul F. Stephen,
pastor of the Church of the Coven-
ant of Cleveland, officiating. The
house was decorated with quantities
of southern smilax and in the din
ing room, pink roses gave the only
note of color in the decorations.
The bride wore gown of white
satin draped over silver brocade
and trimmed with lace taken from
her mothers wedding costume
Her tulle veil was edged and held
with lace, and she carried a dainty
cluster of lilies of the valley. Miss
Julia Raymond was maid of honor
and Count SZechenyi was best man.
The ushers included the attache of
the Hungarian legation, Andor de
Hertelendy.
Mr.. Pelenyi and his bride left
shortly after the informal recep-
tioin, which followed the ceremony
for a brief wedding trip and will
be at home after February !, at
1924 Sixteenth street.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
JEAN ELIOT'S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Sunday Parties
FavOriteS With
Society

Luncheons and dinner parties di-
vided interest yesterday, and In the
afternoon Everybody" went visiting,
paying calls, or taking in one or an.
other of several delightful tea parties.
The Belgian Ambassador and
Baroness de Cartier were hosts at
luncheon, having among their guests
the Minister Of Denmark, Constantla
Brun; the Secretary of the British
Embassy and Mrs. r. Leslie Cragle;
i Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, ana MISS
Elizabeth Connolly.
| The Italian ambassador, Prince
Gelasio Caetani, was the guest OF
honor at q luncheon given by the
Minister of Switzerland and Nine.
Peter, who had fourteen guests. Ihe
Minister of Ecuador and Nine.
Elizalde also had a luncheon, enter
tanning for the Counselor OF the
Chilean Embassy and Nine, de Cana
Seruys who have recently returned
| from a long visit in Chile. Lunch
cons were also given by the Charge
ld'Affaires of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik, Mr.. and Mrs. Judah Howe
Sears, and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter De.
Negro and Col. and Mrs. Howard
Dickinson, who entertained Tor Mrs'
Oren Root, of New York.
Mrs. Coolidge. wife of the Vice
president, and her guest, MIS-.
Frank w. Stearns, were guests at
an informal dinner given by Henry
s. Lyons, of Boston. Dinners were
likewise given by Gen. and Mrs.
charles McCawley, who entertained
I for the Laurence Benets, by Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. III. III. Bandholtz,
and by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
~ a \
the Military Attache of the
French Embassy and Nine. Dumont
wera at home from 4:SO to 6:SO
O'clock at their home in Connecticut
avenue: and one of the most de-
lsghtful receptions of. the afternoon
was given by Mai. and Mrs. George
Oakley Totten, jr., at their studio
house in sixteenth street. Their
guests were asked to meet Joseph
Schwarz, the celebrated Russian
baritone who is singing the role OF
the Duke in the Washington Opera
Company's production OF "Rigolettos
tonight, and Mrs. Schwarz.
Miss Beatrice Crawford and MISS
Elizabeth Bonner. the pFima donnas
OF the production, and Louis
Dornay, who will also have
leading role. were among the
guests, as were the opera director,
Edouard Albion, and Mrs. Albion;
and there were many interesting
folks in the company assembled to
meet them.
Mrs. r.. r. Gown presided at one
end of the charming tea table,
which was decked with roses and
had az a centerpiece one of Mrs.
Totten's dainty procelains. Among
the guests present were the Coun.
seIor of the Polish Legation and
Nine Kwapiszewska. Mime. Zaldi-
var, Princess Gl1ika, Gen. and Nine.
Won Below, Mrs. Hawley, Miss
Martha Hawley, Miss Frances
Hampson, Miss Louise Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Gordon, Miss
Gladys HinckIey, Col. and Mrs.
Parker w. West, Col and Mrs.
Charles Dickinson, Herbert Hengstlers
and William Bowie Clarke.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
Vice President Due
Home on Wednesday,.

Vice President Coolidge, who il
ut present in Chicago, will return
to Washington on Wednesday and
will be accompanied by Frank
w. Stearns, OF Boston, who is with
him on his western trip. Mrs.
Stearns is staying with Mrs. Cool
idge. They are enjoying a number
of informal festivities, but are max
ing no formal engagements until
after the return of Vice President
Coolidge and Mr.. Stearns. On
Mrs. Ira c. Copfey are giving a
dinner for the Vice President and
Mrs. Coolidge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Stearns, and earlier that day Mrs.
Coolidge and Mrs. .Stearns will be
luncheon guests of Mrs. f. Hart
Fem. Mrs. Charles NJ. FouIke is
entertaining at dinner for Vice
President and Mrs. Coolidge on Fri.
day and next Sunday Congressman
and Mrs. Louis rockingham are
giving a luncheon for them.
s.
The Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. de Graeff will be the
honor guests at the dinner which
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer will give
tonight.
The Czecho-Slovak minister, DR.
Bedrich Stepanek, and his sister
Miss StepankoYa,. who were ex
pected to return to Washington
this month, will not arrive unit
the middle of February.
s.
DIR. Ante Tresich Pavisich. min
lister of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes, will entertain at dinner
at Rauscher's tonight. There viii
be covers for thirty.four.
Mrs. David Agnew Greenless will
entertain a company OF sixteeT
young people at a buffet supper be
fore the Georgetown Assembly to
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
Mrs. Wood to Receive
Mondays Until Lent.

Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will
receive this afternoon and will have
assisting her Mrs. George p. Nc
/ Lean, Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips, Mrs.
! Frederick G. Hicks, Mrs. Frederick
! w. Meeker, Mrs George Ehle, Mrs.
William Barrett Ridgely, Mrs.
Walter Schoellkopf, Mrs. Owen Free
man Roberts, of Connecticut, who Is
a guest of Mrs. Wood; Miss Alice
Archibald, OF Minnesota: Miss Marion
| Trumbull and Miss Mary P. Morgan.
Mrs. Wood will receive every
Monday until Lent.
So.
Mrs. Thomas Riley Marshall. who
afternoon at the Hotel Hamilton
after 4 o'clock, will be assisted by
Mrs. William M. Calder, Mrs. Joseph
1. France, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene and
Miss Alice Page, of the Senate
circle, and Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh,
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty and
Mrs. c. C. McChord.
| =
| Mrs Frank S. Hight will be at
home today and the remaining Mon
days until Lent.
-
Miss Evalyn Wadsworth's Group
of the Air, in the pageant for the
Child Welfare Ball on Wednesday,
January 81, at the New Willard,
will be most attractive and artistic,
with original costumes, which, in
most cases, she has designed.
Miss Wadsworth, Miss Delphtne
Heyl, Miss ZilIa McDougall, Miss
Laura Bryn. Miss Patricia Ainsa,
Miss May GOWN, Miss Enid Sims,
Miss Helen Colbert, Miss Frances
| HampsoIE and Miss Caroline Nash,
and some of Miss Hawkes. clever
little pupils, will take part in this
! group.
The third secretary of the United
States embassy in Londin, Frederick
D. K. LeClercq, who stayed at the
! Hamilton Hotel with Col. George
/ Harvey, our amba ssador at London,
accompanied Colonel Harvey to New
York, where he sailed yesterday for
| England. Mr. MeClercq will return
to the Hamilton Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22
Mrs. Smith Entert0ins
At Bridge for Mrs. Stone.

Mrs. William Henry Smith, Jr.,
entertained a company of fourteen
ladies at luncheon and at bridge
today in compliment to Mrs.
Clarence Stone. Mrs. Stone is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. Louise Ruth
erford, and is on her way to
southern Europe for the remainder
of the winter season.
-
Miss Alice Milburn will entertain
at bridge tea this afternoon i'm
compliment to Miss Florence
Young, of Birmingham, who Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Snod-
grass. Among the debutantes ask
ed to meet Miss Young will be
Miss Alice Clark. Miss Louise An
| derson, Miss Asenath Cox, Miss
| Annette Ashford, Miss Laura Bryn,
Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss Eliza.
beth Marbury Beale, Miss Mary
Stitt. Miss Emma Stitt, Miss Betty
Werner. Miss Josephine Williford
and Miss Alberta Gilbert. A mum,
! Der of additional guests have been
asked for tea.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
will give a dinner tonight jim compli.
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clement
| Watson. Some Of their guests will
| go on to the opera, while others will
go to the reception at the Pan-Ameri
can Union, and still others will at
tend the Southern Relief ball.
=
Mrs. Elonzo Tyner will have eight
guests in her box at the opera to-
night. who will afterwards go to the
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

reception given by the delegates to
the Central American Conference to
| the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes. Mrs Tyner will also enter
tain her guests at supper party at
LIE Paradis.
Col. and Mrs. T. @. Donaldson will
entertain a company at dinner to-
night, taking their guests on to the
Southern Relief ball.
Mrs William. Nelson Taft, of
Philadelphia, is in Washington for
| a few days while Mr. Taft is on
business trip to Dayton, Ohio, and
is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene ID. Carusi.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fl. Wagga-
man are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a daughter yester.
day. Before her marriage Mrs.
Waggaman was Miss Louise Macias
White.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Laird DUN.
lop, jr., will entertain at dinner to!
night in honor of Gen. Julian
Carr, of Durham. N. G. Later on
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlop and their
Relief Ball to be guests in Gen
eral Cars box.
Because of illness. Mrs. John N.
Speel, of 1855 N street, viii not
receive until the first Tuesday in
! February.
/ Suffragan Bishop Herbert Ship
man has arrived in New York from
California and has joined Mrs.
Shipman at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley.
s.
A tea will be given at the Con-
gressional Club on Tuesday after
noon. January Z, from to s
o'clock by a group of ladies, wives
! of members of the Ohio delega-
ton. The hostesses will be Mrs.
Atlee Pomerene, Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, Mrs. Simeon D.. Fess,
Mrs Charles G.. Kerns, Mrs. Israel
NJ. Foster, Mrs G. Ellis Moore,
Mrs. A E. 3. Stephens, Mrs. Harry
C.. Calm, Mrs. Joseph II. Hines
and Miss Grace Burton, niece Of
Congressman Burton.
3
Great interest is being taken in
the annual bridge party of the Guild
of the Little Flower, to be given at
the Wardman Park Hotel on Mon
day, February 5. A number of tables
have been sold and attractive prizes
donated. Miss Lillian Thompson is
chairman and Miss Alice Milburn
vice chairman of a committee of
debutantes of this season and last
who will sell flowers, candy and ciga-
rettes at the party.
The officers of the guild are Miss
Pauline Wilcox, president; Miss
Frances Sullivan, vice president; Miss
Louise Howzer, secretary, and Miss
Mary Callahan, secretary. Tickets
may be secured and reservations
made from Miss Nora Hill, 1920
Eighteenth street. Phone North 1885.
3
Lieut.. and Mrs. T. B. Gettys, of
Norfolk, Va, are guests at the Lee
House.
The North Carolina Society of
Washington will hold it's first meet
ing Of the year at Rauscher's'
January 26, 1928 There will be
business meeting and program from
1880 to O'Clock. Dancing will fol-
low from 8 to ! o'clock.
5
William Burton, of Chicago, presi-
| dent of the Standard Oil Company
of Indiana, was host to company
of ten at dinner in the presidential
suite at the Willard last night.
| -
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Perrin will
entertain at dinner tonight.
| s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick d. Nc
! Kenney will entertain at dinner to-
night, later going to the reception
at the Pan American Union given
| in honor of the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Hughes by the delegates
to the Conference on Central Amer
| lean Affairs.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

6x0-ft Size, Tuesday, $2.05
4ax71 eft. Size, Tuesday 81 .95
1000 18x36-in. Size, Tuesday, lSc
Kann's, Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-22

Mrs. Frank S. Hight will be at
home today and the remaining Mon
days until Lent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-21

to establish districts comprizins
that portion of the state known or
suspected Of being invested with the
European corn borer and to uuaran-
tine such districts against the further
spread of the borcr. The commits
sioncr of agriculture may also alter
the boundary lines of such districts
or establish new districts as condl-
tions may require and he shall give
notice of such establishment by
publication in some newspaper puD-
lished in such districts, if any. other
wise in some paper published in
Augusta.
In such district or districts rs the
commissioner of agriculture may
designate as being known or sus-
pected Of being infested with the
European corn borer. any person
growing corn of any kind shall not
later than November l plough the
land in such q manner as to bury the
stubble to a depth of at leas, six
ircRes or shall pull up the sttibble
and destroy it by burning. Any per-
son who uses corn stalks as fodder
and who stores them for that pur-
pose shall feed or destroy all such
cornstalks not later than the 10th day
of April in the year following that
in which the corn shall have been
grown.
Rep. Thomas of Farmington-Rc-
solve appropriating $4,000 for the
next two years to be expended under
the direction of the commissioner of
agriculture for the control and sup
preston of the European corn boIcr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-21

and in educational work among
the farmers of the state.
Trapping Of Fur Bearing Animals
Rep. Crafts of Grecnvile-Act to
amend the law relating to the trap
ping of fur bearing animals, which
provides that q license shall be re-
CURED to hunt or trap bears.
transportation of Fish
Rep. Crafts of Greenvillc-Act to
amend the la relating to the trans
portation of fish under tag without
the owner accompanying the same
The amendment provides that 10
pounds of fish or one fish taken
legally or in any other waters in
Piscataquis county may be sent
under transportation tag whenever
the same are legally in possession of
the shipper during open season.
Protection Of Wild Birds
Rep. O'Conncll of Millinocket-
Act to amend the law relating to the
protection of certain wild birds The
amendment provides that it shall be
lawful to hunt ringnecked and
Mongolinas pheasants in the county
of York during the months OF
October and November of each year
and to kill in the county during the
same period and to have in posses
sion not to exceed efive of the birds
in any one day or not more than %
in any one season.
Rep. Adams Of Litchfield-Act
providing that. no exclusive terri
tory permit shall be issued for the
taking of any inland fish in Any
inland waters.
Rep. Cakes of Portland-Act pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-21

, light for the day time and the arti-
fetal lights have been placed sc that
any part of the floor or all the space
can be flooded with light. Men!ion-
ing light, brought out the fact the
| lights in every window were on a
different circuit SO that any window
could be lighted at will and tie
time clock controls any or all OF the
windows as desired and with slow
cars in every window. the building
appears at the best advantage after
dark.
! Cars are driven to this floor Up a
steep driveway from the rear and 50
does away with the use of an elc-
vator such as is used in many
garages and which take UP E,uch
floor space. The compressed air
tank is located on this floor and ar
is pipcd to every part Of tic build
ing for the convenience of CUSTOM
crS.
The Service Station
Going to the rear from the show
| room on the first floor, enc goes into
the Studcbakcr Service Station
which is equipped with special
Studcbakcr tools and every aprii-
tiiiCc tHuI W III tAbciILc VIC WOrh u
repair. Doors at each end roll back
against the inside wall as large
windows occupy most of the space
| on the outside walls and Mr.. Hem
nlngs did not desire 10 interfere
! with the light in any Way. Among
| the appliances set up is r. valve
rcseating tool that. with an emery
| wheel making 1900 revolutions 4
| minute will turn out a second
hand valve as good as new. An
! other time saver is an appliance FOR
refining brakes without taking tho
brake band from the car and which
will also leave the original adjust
ments as they We're. The Stude-
baker Service Wagon, stands in the
Station ready to go to the sucCor
of any car unfortunate enough 20
set into trouble on the road.
Another driveway leads to the
basement which is used for storing
cars and fOr Il wash room. a Wash
room for the employees has been
! built out from the basement utlliz-
ing the space under the upstair.,
| driveway. y separate stairway
| leads into the boiler rooms fron TIC
! outside of the building s. THAI a
! brick wall with no openings except
| for the pipes lead from this room
| into the main building. The coal
bin has been placed outside the
building with the coal hole in
Moves place.
Hot water will he provided all
the year round for the wash rooms
Tor both employees and also for
washing the cars. In addition, d
radiator in the show room has hecc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-21

| Perhaps the most unique dramatiZa-
! ton OF industrial progress ever
! screened was presented to the public
| last evening in connection with the for
nal opening of the new garage of the
Watervilic Motor Co. which is situated
on Bangor street. About 200 people
We're present to view this interesting
{ picture. Tho Story of an Automobile"
! which was shown i'll the large work
room of the garage, by a special repre-
sentative Of the Studcballcr people, in
whose fac.""y the picture was taken.
Open house was held in the after
/ noon and many people were shown over
| the fine new quarters of the company,
| and in tie evening the visitors had an
opportunity not ONLY to see the pic
turc and the new garage, but to hear
wireless hroadcaSting ON the wireless
| outfit of Nonton HusScy, the Office man
| agCr of the local garage. and they were
further entertained by music BY Doug
| las Melody Mon.
! Tho moving pictures of "rhc Story
of an Automobile show in vivid detail
the building of an automobile. One
| sees the raw material cntcr-and then
after hundreds of fascinating and in
| StructiVc CperationS-the finished car
! is driven on its own power from the
final assembly limo. Skilled worhmcn
perform operations which must not
vary mora than one-half of one
! thousandth OF an inch in measurement
Labor-saving devices and huge ma
/ chimes. almost human in tho operations
they perform. furnish dramatic evil
| dencc of the advanced methods en-
! ploNCd in building Studchaller cars.
| The picture was taken by the United
| States department of commerce and
will be exhibited in all parts of the
| world.
| The many people who were in attend
| ancc at tn" opening Of the garage were
| much impressed by the fine arrange
ment of tho voricus parts of the plant.
! including he show rooms and the Of
| fee. All are 50 arranged that Commu-
| nication between the various rooms is
| quickly and easily established.
! Among tn" out-of-toWn visitors who
| were present at this time were Cart
F! Curtis Of tho Lewiston Buick CO., Of
| Lewiston; John ]. Mcintosh OF Port
! land, agent for the Nctmore .ava GO
| Co. OF Boston. Wholesalers in auto ac-
cessorics; Rufus l.. Clement of tho
| lIaVolinc Oil Co: L. l.. Heating of the
, Darling Auto Go. OF Auburn: \. l..
| Nyman of NatcrNillc. X. G. Smith Of
NatcrNilIe and Andrew Tupptr o. Port
| land. Mr.. Mcintosh presented the firm
with Il finc bouquet of jonqU.lS in hon
or of the opening Of their new branch.
Every Modern Convenience
The plant Of the Watcrvillc Motor
| Company in this city is one II the
best devised and superhly laid oUt
| CARA GEES in the stat" as i shown by
an inspection of the building, every
; modern convenience having been in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-21
Holiday Hours at
Augusta Post Office

Thursday, February 90. 1924
Washington's Birthday, will be oh oh.
served as holiday at the Anrusta
Maine post office as follows:
There will be a morning delivorv
by city carriers to all parts ~ ths
city; also, a delivery of parcel post
but there will be no delivery bv r r.
u. carriers.
The geneal delivery and stamn
window. from to p. NJ. the money
order and registry windows. from, a
to IL a. NJ. only. The newsnaner
mailing department will be omen Tho
entire day for the receipt ana dis
patch of mail.
Patrons of the rural delivery SER
vice may receive mail through The
general delivery window during the
hours that window is open: patrons
of the city delivery service, through
the carriers window between the
hours of 4 and T.. NJ,
The usual holiday collection OF
street letter boxes will be made at s
=. NJ. and dispatches of mail de-
posted in the postoffice will he made
by all regular trains,