davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-02

financial methods in real estate
mortgages and loans.
j. g. Nichols, developer Of Kansas
Cify's show residential division, will
speak before the home builders and
stlbdiViders division on coming as ii
applies to residential tracts. b. e.
Taylor, Detroit; Will tell how no
solved there the problem Of the
working mans home. Guy Greene,
Detroit, viii speak on subdivisions
developed for apartment house pur-
poses. s !. ,s 2
cuss financing the subdivision. viii.
liam C. Demorest, New York, will
talk on practical improving Of the
subdivision in relation to the land.
L. s.. knight, Cleveland, win discuss
residential building restrictions.
How an individual real estate bust.
ness should grow from the one-nan
stage to the complex departmental
organization will be tlnrolIed in a
series Of fffteen-nlinute talks and
usually represented as special
feature OF the general convention
sessions. Ivan AckIey, Chicago, viii
outline the development.
Guy Ellis, Detfoit, VIII advise on
organizing a sales force, w. Ross
Campbell, Los Angeles, on use of
publicity and advertising, Harry
Beckwith, Portland. Ore. on how to
put system into the office, F. B.
Arnold, Cleveland, on developing 4
rental department, Byron v. Kanally,
Chicago; on organizing a. mortgage
and finance. department, J. G.
Nichols. Kansas City, on creating q
home building and subdivision de-
partment, and George Ricaby, Toledo,
on adding an office school.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
CADILLAC Gives
HISTORY OF
COACHES
Booklet TelsI History Of Max
ing From Egypt Down
to Present.

A booklet entitled coach Work
Old and New" just issued by the
Cadillac Motor Car Company, is
exciting unusual interest from the
motoring public.
The coach book reveals the his
tory OF carriage craftsmanship and
tells an interesting story Of the
most recent developments in the
design Of bodies for high-grade
motor cars.
The text sketches the evolution
of wheeled vehicles from earliest
Egyptian times, through the Roman
conquests. and up to the latest 1923
motor car models, WHICH roll in all
their dignity through our modern
city streets.
Fair ladies' who today ride in all
the comfort that can be provided by
research into the science Of spring
suspension will learn in this book
that their predecessors rode with
the greatest pride in vehicles which,
entirely devoid of springs, gave
them no protection from the sledge-
hammer blows of road shocks.
The book is illustrated through
out with pen and ink sketches, and
the eighteenth century Typography
is in keeping with illustrations, text
and the entire purpose of the publ
cation.
Opposite the first page is a chro-
nology Of carriage history. In the
text are revealed the faults and
virtues of early carriage construc-
ton. The first Springs" were
merely leather straps suspending
the body and tossing the occupants
of the vehicle about in a sickening
manner.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
Care Of Spare Tires
Problem Overlooked
By Car Owners

When you are looking over
the tires Of your car don't for
get the spare you are carrying
behind. Unless it is covered
to protect it from light, water,
oil, and heat, it will rapidly
deteriorate. These four enc
mics of rubber will take the
life out of any rubber product
in a short time.
1t is important to make sure
that the spare tire is fastened
tightly to the carrier. If there
is any play in the fastenings
there will be constant rubbing
against the casing and conse-
Once in q while a few drops
quent injury to it.
of oil should be placed on the
detachable rim bolts. Oil
should also be used when an
old tire has rusted to the rim
and refuses to give up its hold.
But when oil is used, Miller
tire men advise carefully WHIP
ing it off the tire before the
job is finished.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
FIREWORKS SHOP BLOWS
UP KILLING OWNER

s.sf VINELAND, N. j., June 2.-Don1-
4nick Martinelli, forty years old, was
killed when his fireworks house, ten
by fifteen feet, blew up on Almond
road.
as Women workers had all gone home
land the proprietor was alone.
vi His clothing was torn off, and the
{ house was scattered for hundreds OF
yards around. He was last seen
mixing a batch of powder Martin.
T5elli il survived by a widow and a
large family, the youngest being one
day old.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02

layers of rubber no tiny flaws can
go through.
Some tubes, II punctured,- are
easily mended. Some rip. The diff
ference in tubes is worth the same
careful attention from the motorist
that he gives to the purchase of
his castings.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
Peep at Girl Costs Him 81.

7AZLETON, Pa, June lit cost
Uriah MacAfee. from the farming
community of Tomgicken, 81 to look
at a girl here. He selected the home
of Police Sergeant James Benscoter,
it is alleged, to peep into and paid
81 to Mayor James G. Harvey to OBJ
tain his release.
The Washington times., 1923-06-02
Food Prices for Week
Reveal Slight
Decrease

NEW YORK, June BRAD
streets Food Index Number.
based on the wholesale prices
per pound for thirty-one articles
used for food, is $3.24, con1par-
ing with 1928 last week and
$3.1S for the week ending June
/, 1922.
With business interrupted to
some extent by the holiday,
generally easy conditions again
ruled in the wholesale COM
modify markets, forty-six out of
the. sixty-six changes that APP
pear in the comprehensive list
of quotations compiled by Dun
Review being in q downward di-
rection.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

Jednoho dne obdrzel pan
Nestor Dumoulin, jeden z nej
znamenit6jsich praynikd pa
fizskych, psani tohoto obsa-
hu:
Mhj pfedrahy pfiteli!
eta tyto radky nabudes j.
stoty, ze Sc nepotloukam vice
ami v krajinach protichodu, a.
nj v zemich poblize more lie
doveho. Zkratka .oznamuji
Ii, re dim jiz pet dni ma rod
ne pld9 vlasti sve Francie
ze jsem cd vcerejSka Ease v
Pafizi. Chces4li mi ddlezitou
pfatelshou sluzbu prokazati,
navStiv mn6 dnes X snidani vi
dliSkove, paklize T6 mic dnle
zit@ho mikam nebude volati.
Jiz bych T9 velmi rad Ease
spatfil. Mimo to chci Te "a
velednlezitou jakous sluzbu
pozadat. Tvdj starry soudruh
hrabe Brussieres.
Byte hrab9 Bussieres, pisa
tel tohoto listu, jiz ode davna
vernym pritelem advokata
Dumoulina, s kterymz ma W.
sokych skolach prava STUDIO
val.
Dokonciv studia sva, zabo-
cil kazdy z Mich jakz zacaste,
byva, ma jinou drahu zivota,
mnoho let jeden o druhem ne
v6del, ale prece nezapomnel
jeden ma druheho a vzdycky
>mival kazdy z Mich nevyslov-
nou radost, kdykoli Sc shle-
dali. -, = =
Protbz velmi sochAtne vyho-
vel advokat Dumoulin pozva-
nj hrabeciho pfftele sveho a
prave pdl dvanacte vstoupil
do palace hrabat q Brussieres,
ktery Sc nalezal V ulici Bel
lechasse.
Hrabe s netrpelivosti oceka+
val, jiz sveho pfitele.
v jidelns bylo il IL vse pfi-
praveno.
Oba pratel6 Sc srdeene OBJ
|jah . nekolikrate polibili, ma
cez hezkou chvili nepromlu-
vii nikdo z mich ami slova, ny
brz mlcky dival Sc .jeden ma
|druheho.
"Opravdu, muj mily Nesto-
re-" promluvil nejprve hra-
be, "cim dele Sc IA tebe di-
vam, tim vice pozoruji,t ze jsi
ami dost malo nesestarnul. Ty
vypadas dnes zrovna tax, ja-
ko pred osmi lety, kdyz jsme
Sc posledne videli."
~"Vsak zda Sc mi, mdj mi
II Adolfe," odvetil advokat,
"ze lfemas ami dost malo pfi-
ciny, abys 81 v tom ohledu
prilis stezoval, nebot' vypa-
das jako obr a v obliceji jen
kvetes."
"To vsecko radost, ze
jsme Sc zas jednon setkali,"
'pravil hrabeA Brussi&res. "Ale
nemusis mi pranic lichotiti,
vimt' ia sam nejlip, kterak to
s mym zdravim vypada. Me-
bot ackoli jest mi teprv sede-
sat pet let a tudiz jsem 0 til
leta mladsim tebe, pfece ne
mann ami polovici te silly al
zdravi jako ty. TGz ma mne je,,
videti patrne, ze rychle star
nu." sl
"Proc pax Sc stale potulu-
jes po svete, misto abys xii
dn6 sedel ma nekterem q kras-
nych tvych panstvi?n
Ma ia sloya zasmusila Sc
tvar' hrabete. mad miru.
"Ty znaS z casti me nebla
he rodinne tajemstvi a jeste
Sc mne tales, proc nemam
donna .pokoje ami stani."
"Arci, arci, odpust' mi, pTi-
tell" domlouval Sc Dumou-
lin, !" ia jiz vim, co te z do
.mu pudi, ano, ty lhledas v ci-
zine, zapomenuti ma to, CO ta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

. Gem pfesvedciti Sc
A co vEDETl MEL BY KAzDY, svYcH zAJMD
DBALY KUPEc WCTROLY NEB SAMOEIRACfHO
PIANA.
1870
: !
Z&6lA
l. Ida ochonk poctivs pravdive vylci to- prodava
2. Zda obchonik pfestane Sc zajnati sve zboa ak-
mile dostane "a ne penize.
B. Zda ma povest obchodni<a prodavajiciho zboa nej
y. lepsho druhu Ss]ss. 81. e55 7 tf@ss i.
l. Ida jest to obchodnik sp lehlvy trvalou vasi pri-
zen ziskat Sc snazci
5. Zda kupec bezpesne mIze obchodniu VERT tom ze
nu povi plane neb Nicsrole pravdu, jz vsdet chce
s. Zda obchodnilu tal<oyem vefenost diveruje ida
teto ddvery jest hoden
DUVERA v OBCHODNiKA
Jest jednou nddech ve oho k chce kup piano nebo Vic
o Takovto kupuje ednou proto "a
u abyse koup toho mze dvefovat ke posnou
yam akovou suzbu tax vas nspoko jak oho preje
SMERDUV HUDEBM DUN
vzdyy pI ph poadavky pocteho bchodoani ddkazm
hoz ce nasih zaaznd ejch Navsv
pfesvsd6te Ma kds nejvst vybsr Vico vyse
Cheney Edison onografd smohrac cd SITS a
Bohaty vybr rekordd valeGki importovanych housli
Mirne splatky solidni jednani
Smerduv Hudeb. Dunn
$500 BROADWAY PROFIT CABLE UL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
a's PROKLETA.
Roman Emilia Richebourga
Volne pfelozil Frant. Lad. Click.

vem, on ze jest jen poslem, a
kytici tuto ze il pfinesl stary
zebrak Mardoche, ktery ale
pry Ease z divorce odesel.
"A nerekl stary Mardoche.
ze sem Ease brzy prijde?" ia
zala Sc Blanka.
"Ano, fekl," odvece Rou-
venat, "zda Sc mi, ze te omen
starry zebrak zaujima, neni-li
pravda?"
"Arcize mne zajima," odpo
v6dela Blanka. "Vcera jsem
ma nej po cely den myslila a
dnes v noci Sc mi zdal velmi
straslivy sen, v kteremz jsem
stareho zebraka onoho tez vi
della"
"Ale jdiz, dcerusko," pro-
mluvil stary Rouvenat, ''mi-
vas fsnad caste takove straSli
I've sny?"
"Nemiv&m, Kmorrinku," cd
povedela divka, 'ale dnes. v
noci mela jsem velmi osklivy,
podivny sen. Poslyste ia vam
no budu vypravovati. Zdalo
Sc mi, jakobych Sc prochaze-
la po brehu nasi reky a trha-
la kvetiny. Tu najednou jsem
videla, kterak Sc ke mne pla-
Izilo nekolik osklivych, veli-
kych hadd. Tu vyknkla jsem
Ileknutim a chtela pred mimi
rychle uteci. Ale nez jsem Sc
nadala, priplazili Sc jiz hadi
ke mne a ovinuli Sc kolem
mych nohou. A elm dal tim
vyse, Sc yinuli .kolem ,meho; t.
la a citila jsem jiz hlavy je-
jich ma SVEN obliceji.. Tu po-
jail mne nesmirny strach a jiz
jsem myslila, ze jest po mne
veta. Najednou vsak objevil
Sc u mne starry Mardoche a
Ipozvednuv svou silnou sukov-
ku, roztristil il ysem hadnm
hlavy. ia 81 oddechla - v
tom jsem Sc probudila. Stude
|ny pot stal mi ma cele, ale
ma Stesti byl to jen sen il
Ilezela ma SVEN lGzku."
ga malou chvili ma to-" Wy
pravovala po kratkem zamlce
nj Blanka dale, "opet jsem u
snula. We snu videla jsem vas,
kmotficku, po lukach k sobe
prichazeti. Ale patach "a
vami kradl Sc jakys clovek,
ktereho jsem neznala nahle
pozvedl svou pravici. Videla
jsem, kterak v nj drzel dlou-
ny, ostry ndz a chtel vas bod
nouti. Ale Ease Sc objevil sta
Try zebrak Mardoche, a uderil
onoho zakernickeho padoucha
|koli svou TAX slime do hlavy,
lie Sc tento okamzit6 k zemi
svalil. To byl druhy mIj sen.
Neni-li pravda, kmotffcku, ze
Ito byly osklive sny?."
"Tot' Sc vi, dcerusko, ze to
byly sny osklive. Bud jen
lrada, ze. Sc ii zdava zfidka
lkdy tax osklivy sen," odvece
Rouvenat polibil Blanku Y
Celo.
"Neni-li pravda, kmotfic-
Iku," vece divka, "az stary
|Mardoche k nam Pride, re
bude zde laskave pTijat."
"Arcize, vzdyt' jest tvym
chranencem," odvece Rouve-
nat.
"On jest mi vice, jest mym
pritelem," pravila Blanka.
"Jen 81 povaz, .on mi povidal,
ze mu jiste prinesu st6sti."
"To mel 1plnou pravdu, :"
prisvedcoval Rouvenat. "Ne-
bot',.ty prinasis stesti kazdemu
is kymkoli Sc setkas, milacku
mdj,. tvdj usmev kazdeho roz
veseli, tvuj pohled kazdeho
oblazi. Ted 81 ale popil a o.
lblekni Sc. S Bohem. Brzy Sc
|zas uvidime."
/ S tarni slovy .odchazel Rou-
The Washington times., 1923-03-20

others who will give dinners before
the dance are Col. and Mrs. Morris
Ernest Locke and Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Castle, jr.
Former Gov. Henry j. Allen ot
Kansas, who has been in Wash.
ington, returned last night to the
Hotel Astof in New York and, with
his daughter. Miss Henriette AL
yIen, sailed on the Aquitania today
for three months stay gin Eu'
rope.
Mrs. Richard A. Harlow is at Lie
Marquis Hotel, New York.
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. Ira Copley
will entertain d company OF twelve
at dinner tonight.
@%
I Mrs. Gillett-Hill will entertain at
luncheon on Friday for her daugh.
ter Mrs. James Mcclure OF Paris,
KY. Mrs. Mcclure with her son,
Dean Gillett Mcclure, will arrive
tomorrow to spend three weeks or a
month with Mrs. GilIett.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
Hdsty Pudding Club
To Be Much Eefed.

Mrs. Gardner Minot will give a
dance April II at her residence in @
street in honor OF the members of
the Hasty Pudding Club. of Har.
ward. which will give a performance
at the Belasco 'Theater that eve
ming. Mrs. Charles McVay will en-
terrain at a tea that afternoon for
the members of the club.
Among the patrons and patron
esses for the performance are:
Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs. Gillett. Mrs.
Weeks, Mrs. Hoover, Mr.. Mellon,
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, Sena.
tor David l. Walsh, Senator Davis
Elkins, Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs.
Chandler P. Anderson, Mrs. Frank
Ballou, MrsA Woodbury. Blair, Mrs.
Truxton Beale, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. King Carley. Mrs. VIII
liam r. Castel, Mrs. Henry c.
Corhin. Mrs. Dwight Davis. Mrs.
Eugene Hale, Mrs. Percy Hall. Mrs.
Charles s. Hamlin, Mrs. Borden
Hartman. Mrs. Frederic A. Keep,
John Lodge, Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth. Mrs. Charles McVay. Mrs
Henry May, Mrs. Frederic Delano,
Mrs. Walter Denegre. Mrs. Fred
| er1ck harrington, Mrs. Marshall
Field. Mrs. Louis rockingham,
Mrs. John F. Logan, Mrs. Augustus
p. Gardner, Mrs. Guy Despard
Golf, Mrs. Key Pittman, Mrs.
Richard Townsend, Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, Mrs. j. j. Rogers, Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. Mrs. James
B. Scott, Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Mrs.
Frank S1monds. Mrs. Charles Nc
Cawley, Mrs. Walter l. Mccoy, Mrs.
Dallas McGrew, Mrs. William Phil
lips, Mrs. j. H. Purdy, Mrs. Oscar
Underwood. Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth,
Mrs. Hugh Wallace. Mrs. Charles
Warren, Mrs. Elliott Goodwin.
Mrs. George T. Weitzel, Mrs.
Clarence r. Wilson and Mrs. Samuel
e. Winslow.
Mrs. r. B. Mellon, Of Pittsburgh,
! is at the Shoreham for a few days.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
Daughter of Former Italian
Ambassador to Wed.

The Countess di CeIlere, widow
Of the former ambassador from
Italy, who died while serving in
Washington, announces the en-.
gagement OF her daughter, the
Countess Agnes di Cellere, to Count
Laufranco Campello of Rome. The
bridegroom-elect Is the son Of
Count Campello of the Roman Sen
ate. The wedding will take place
shortly after Easter.
The Countess Agnes di CelIere
passed part of her childhood in
Washington. where her late father
was appointed ambassador in 1914.
The news was contained in let.
ters written by Countess di Cellere
to her friends in Washington.
Nine. Wallenberg, the wife Of the
Swedish minister, entertained a
company of eight ladies' at luncheon
at the legation today.
s.
Senator James E. Watson, OF
Indiana, and Mrs. Watson, with Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Carroll, of Wash.
ington, who have been in Cuba,
have arrived at st. Augustine, Fla.
-
Washington friends of Rear Ad.
miral and Mrs. William Sheffield
Cowles have received announcement
OF the birth of a son to MIR, and
Mrs. William Sheffield CowIes. jr..
at the family estate at Pennington,
Conn.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
Double Celebration
of Persian New
Year Planned

~ N celebration OF the Eve Of No
Rouz--the Persian New Year
J. Day, which Is eoincident with
the birth Of sprinE---the Minister
OF Persia, Mira Hussoin Khan
Alai, viii entertain at dinner to-
night at the legation, with the Sec.
rotary of State and Mrs. Hughes
as honor guests. This will, by
the way, be the first dinner Score.
tary and Mrs. Hughes have at
tended in several weeks since they
were obliged to cancel all their
engagements on account Of illness.
New York day itself will be
marked by a reception at the lega-
ton, with the minister as host
and representatives OF official,
diplomatic and resident society 40
guests. And at both functions
No Rouz will be celebrated with
as many of the picturesque East
eru customs as will bear trans.
planting to Western soil. In
Persia the New Year festival lasts
thirteen days. which are devoted
to feaating and rejoicing, to the
paying Of visits. the strengthening
Of family ties and to the presenta--
ti0n of gifts OF grain and small
golden coins which are said to
bring prosperity and happiness.
i In preparation for this feast
everything possible has been done
to create an atmosphere Of old
Persia In the modern legation on
Sixteenth street. and the drawing
rooms are filled with rare old
rugs. Eastern embroideries and
beautiful examples of Persian
handiwork. There win be music
both tonight and tomorrow, with
the program made up OF Persian
airs and on both occasions, too,
the rooms will be sweet with
spring flowers.
Many Of the guests at the din
ner tonight will be men and
women who have been associated
with Persia at one time or an
other. w. Morgan Shuster, fiscal
agent for the Persian government
in New York and long in charge
Of Persian finances. has come
from New York to attend and
will also assist the minister to-
morrow. At the reception he
will also be assisted by members
OF the legation staff.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20

,Springtin,e Dance
Given by Two
H0SteSSeS

Mrs. konna tclkins and Mrs.
Joseph y. NOEL were joint hostesSes
last evening NJ q .apring dance ct
1902 Eighteeilth street. where each
has an attractive apartment. The
guests were received In Mrs. Elkins'
suite, which was decorated with
pussy willows and spring flowers;
while Mrs. Noell's apartment, where
supper was served, the decoration
was more formal with pink roses
and spring blossoms adorning the
table. A stringed orchestra OF six
pieces furnished the music.
In the company Of less than 200
were the Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano, the Secretary of the
italian Embassy and Nine. Celesia,
Senior de CArdanas OF the Spanish
embassy. M. and Nine Graeffe Of
the Belgian embassy, Senator and
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Ellis, NINE.
Hauge, DR.. and Mrs. Louis Lehr.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Spencer, Mr..
and Mrs. Breckinridge Long. Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Thropp and Mrs.
ArLnlSIeaQ LEWIS.
Mrs. Noel wore becoming black
velvet gown and Mrs. Elkins q
gown of sumn1et brocade in q lovely
shade of gray. 1t was q draped
model. with the new surplice neck
line which IL one of the distinctive
features Of the spring modes.
Al number OF the dinner hosts
and hostesses-of last evening took
their guests to this dance. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Henri de Sibour entertained
for their guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis, p. Garvan, Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr..
had guests dining with them and a
particularly delightful dinner was
given by Mrs. Roscoe Carlisle
Bu1mer.
Mrs. Bulmer's guests were the
minister of Costa Rica, j.. Rafael
Oreamuno: Representative and Mrs.
John Philip VIM, Secretary Of the
italian Embassy and Mime. Ce1esia,
Col. and Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke,
Miss Josephine Patten, Mrs. Fred
erick Kohl, Mrs. Kenna Elkins,
Mrs. Joseph D. NOEL, Mrs. Nc;
Kenna Pultz, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Angus Garrett, Ray Baker, Admiral
n. II. Rousseau, Comdr. Lee War
rem, Alfred KIotz. Arthur Bradley
Campbell and Stanley Hawkes..
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
BalliOiaas to Glue
Large Dinner Tonight.

The Minister OF Bolivia and Nine.
Ballivian will entertain q dis
tinguished company OF twenty-five
at dinner tonight in honor of the
Italian ambassador, Prince Gelasio
Caetani. Among the guests will
be Monsignor Lavelle, of st. Pat.
rick's Cathedral, New York.
Nine Alfaro, wife of the minister
OF Panama. entertained at luncheon
at the Hotel Hamilton today. Her
guests included Mrs. William G..
Gorgas, Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh.
Mrs. Charles Wetmore, Mrs. John
Allen Daugherty, Mrs. David Du
Bose Gafilard, Mrs. Francois Berger
Moran, Mrs. c. C. Calhoun. Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Charles
Kerr, Nine. Zaldivar, Mrs. George
Oakley Totten, jr., Mrs. Richmond
Day, Mrs. Burt New and Mrs.
Oliver Lloyd.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
Dinner Parties On
Lat Nirht's Calendar.

The undersecretary Of stats and
Mrs. William Phillips entertained at
dinner last evening. Among their
guests were the RumAnian Minister
and Princess Bibesco, the Polish
Minister and Nine. WrobleWsla.
-
The Charge d'Affaires OF Lithu.
ania and Nine. Carneclsis enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
legation, when their guests were A..
Z. Astrom, minister of Finland; for
mSr United States Commissioner to
the Baltic and Mrs. Evan Young.
the Charge d'Affaires OF Latvia and
Nine. Sega, r. J. Caldwell, presi-
dent of the Baltic and American
Society, and Balys r. MAstauskas,
counselor Of the Lithuanian legation.
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Willard.
Walter willard Boyd entertained
at dinner last evening at the home
Of his parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. c..
Boyd, in Twenty-first street.
Afterward there was q small dance
at the Playhouse. to which about
100 additional guests were asked.
The host was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Cary Grayson.
The dinner company included Ad-
n1iral and Mrs. Cary Grayson, Dr.
and Mrs. Camp Stanley, the Misses
Gertrude and Helena Ogden, OF New
York, who are visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Boyd: Miss Beatrice Pitney, Miss
Rosamond Castle, Miss Margaret
Eustis, Miss May Gown, Miss Dora
Parker. Miss Lucy Kinsolving. Rich.
ard Wigglesworth. David Edward
Finley, Mr.. Hami1ton-G Gordon and
Mr.. Thompson, of the British EN-.
bassy; John Temple Graves, jr.;
Richard Davidson and Worth
Daniels.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
Washington Salon
To Glue Soiree Thursday.

The guests of honor at the soiree
concert to be given Thursday night
at the Playhouse. 1914 N street
northwest, by the Washington Salon
and United Arts Society will be
Lucien whiting Powell, the well.
known painter OF this city, Max
BONN, the famous artist. and Or.
Taraknath DAG. the eminent East
indian writer. Mr., Powell will give
q short talk on WASHINGTON: Her
Arr and Undertakinks:" Mr.. BONN
viii discuss THE Mission of Art
and Dr. Taraknath Das will speak
on Culture in the Orient"
|. Mrs. Helen Jean Paul Starr will
be the hostess and will be assisted
BY Mrs, Ada w. Duncan, Mrs. Jose.
phine G. LAGendre, Miss Nellie Il.
WFleht. Miss Morgan Hesspy. Miss
The Washington times., 1923-03-20

The dancing class which has been
so thoroughly enjoyed by it's mem.
bers this season will meet for the
last time tonight at the Playhouse,
This winter was the first time since
the outbreak OF the wan that fhs
class has functioned and ali Of thS
members have pronounced it's "a
vival az most successful.
Among those who are entertain
ing at dinner before going on to the
Playhouse are Nine. Hauee. WIN
will entertain company or twenty
four, I'm compliment to Senator and
Mrs. Walter r. Edge ana Mrs
Grafton Minot. who will have
twelve guests with her. Aanonr