davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-09-14
,,9erloreme'' 1ttenl aem,
Mlnn iOlltc mebr bersciben lerncn,
anitatt SIT beroammen.

S6on in ser S9ule eri6ien es
mir INNER, ols Oh Ser u~ngebeure
llnteri6ie0, ser 5pii6en gltten uno
i6leAten S6iilern bonn S%tanopunft
oeS 2ebrers aus gema6t miro, Elm
penig iibertrieben iet, rno iG mar
mandmal ii6erroidt, gu finoen, bob
cine i9lefte S1iilerin I'M tpeientli-
den rngefdbr o%ieielben 8enntniiie
bate pie i9, es mar bel ibr nur al
les etpos unflarer rno unIi9erer.
Spdter i'm 2eben erfubr ib cine
lle6erroidung, ols i9 gum eriten-
mai Meni9en fennen lernte, Die 0ie
quite @eleal6aft als 8erlorene be.
tradtet, bic BON ibr 10 ongeieben
meroen,als befdnoen tie iid %jenieits
zines uniiberlteigbaren Sta6el.
orabt5aunes Ser @oblanitGnoigfeit
uno gbrbarfeit. - Sd fam oud
oo Sen rieiige1 l1nteri6ieo nift fin.
oen. 2enn 10 oft als es mir gelang,
Sen 8ou ni~eoer5ilreiBen, BEN Sra-
oition uno 8orurteil ouf beioen Sci.
ten aufri6ten, ltno mir etpaS Ser
trollen BEL einem iolden @eddteten
5u erperben, babe i6 einen Wen-
i6en Dor mir ~gefunoen, Der bel
me6r MitIeio ais @eradtung per-
oient, uno oeiIen S6ma6e na9
Silfe urro Gtiibe fdreit. SIM Sc
iprGd6 nit Girnen, obgeltraften Gie-
ben uro @etriigern babe i6 mir oft
geOa6t: Sinh ooS mirflid oie ge-
f6brliden MenIden, Dor oencn iid
Die @eieaidaft NIT &erfermauern
uno benz gon5en fompli5ierten uno
foltipieligen @pparat Ser Suiti5
ffiiten mub?" llno es i6ien mir
Damn oft, ols ginge 0aS Sdidial
nit uaS Inn, ipie Elm engber5iger,
uneinli6tiger 2ebrer. gs 1T unmd-
Biq i'm Sob uno Taoel, uno mGb.
reno a4f Der einen Settle biele ange.
icbene aberdeen nieorige Sanolun-
gen be1cben, Die baS Slid nllo Die
GriIten5 ibrer Mitmeni1en perniG-
ten uno aeritoren, uno 0afiir feline
Strofe erfobren, faum einen gor-
mlrf boren uno ibr Mnieben tpciter
ecnieBcn, ereiit eS al,f Der onoeren
Seitc Siiitoer berats, an oenen e.
ieinen gan5cn @roa ausldbt, es
ltraft unbarmber5ig unb gralifam
uno pcracibt nift.
Ginmol i1rieb mir Elm Str1fling
aus ocm &erfer. Gr 6atte bon mir
gcIeien, moltc mir bcgeiItcrte gu.
Thinning ousoriiden rno in @us-
ii0t Iteller, Dab er mitarbeiten
moftc, no i) i'm brauden fonne,
iobalo er in Srciheit iei. gr id)ien
MIR aagbaft bctreffs ser 6rogc, oh
ib iciresglciden iiberbaupt als red-
ten MenlGcn bebanoel:t, Oh iA i'm
nidt aa iebr beroften wiiroc, Inn
81 ontlportcn. NIs ih i'm oariibcr
fcrubiatc. iitcriMiittcte CT mid mil
%risicu, III Semen or non Icinem fri.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-14

der babel merSe, nls etiua 5eim In'
bid Der 2aofpon Grippe. Sic
folQenOcn 9iiher &offmnnns $50.
mig GuBfnader", ISM @immel uno
ouf Der GrOe", r9aitiono Der Soul.
peI5", .@rin5 @riinepalO uno &rin.
5eiiin Gerlenfcin~ mo Oos politiihe
Seitcnitiid o@an0biidleiu iiir @iib.
Ter ooer fiir5gefabte slnleitung, in
5pei Stnntcn @olfsmonn 81 ner.
Sen, BON 9cter Struppel, Gema.
Cog, BADEN ben gigautii6en Gr.
fola oes ,Struppelpcter" nidt
mebr erreiht.
Wlit Staunen un0 Cinem goro
fleinen biBdcn Niibruu9 iiebt man
Oen ,Strumfpelpeter" i'm SiI0e pie.
Der, bid, ouifallenO LAUDER 0%eflei6et,
nit miIoem Soar uno Inngen, Ian.
gen 3Ggeln, Oie 10 mandcn %oItaiia-
tiiden NihtStuer nei0iid) MAIDEN
f0nnten. Gieics @Iatt lit nod reAt
ao6m, aud tertli6: sEfui!~ ruff
ga elm ieoer: n@orit'ger S%trutplpel-
peterl" Sic foIgcnOe @ei9ifte bonn
boien SricoriA, arbeitet NIT gan3
onOeren, uupergleidlid OraItii9eren
@ittcln; Der i9limme 9uri6, Der
nieine @retden" peitidte nno Den
Suno, Ser n8aiier nit ieinem
Muno" tronf, redt grauiam be-
banoelte, mub oie 1tntoten am eige'
men 2ei6e biiBen; oos unbotmdBige
&ouIinden, oas ii6 nidt ein1nal
bon Stpei &Gbden ipornen une be.
le6ren lGBt, itirbt oes Seuertooes,
GbnIid mie Der Suppenfaipar oeS
Sungqrto0es. Sic @ei9idte bon ben
16mar8en @rben uno Dem beiligen
Nifolous aIs Deus er madind
19lGgt bodoromotiiAe af5ente an;
in Der @ei1i6te bonn milOen Sdaer
gebt oieier an elmer tragii6en
S6uIo 8%ugrrn6e, tpel6e oie beuite
Sdooenfreroe in ie0em unIhuloi.
gen a%inoergemiit erpedt, Die fret
lid fir Ben grno6ienen ni6t obne
0ieIt erflGrIi6 lit. @esbalb itirbt
Ser SGger?g9eil er o1ts5iebt, Inn 81.
men SoIen au i9ieBen? Ger Gau-
menIutI6er ltn6 Der 3oppel-Fbi-
lipp, Sans @ud-in-oie-2uft un6 Der
- ipGter Bin5ugefommene = file
gen0e &o6ert iino Meilterfperfe in
Ser GraItif Ser 3ei9nllng unO Der
SdiIoerung. Sab Sans 9erettet
miro, feline Mappe ober i6on melt
I6tpimmt, 0aB Goberts SUIT uno
&obert ielbit NIT feinem Slugi6irm
5uleBt am Simmel ani6ldgt- mo
Ser @ino iie bingetraeeu, ia, oos
tpeiB fem Mteni6 su iogen" = gi6t
Sen letten @r5ablungen webmiitige
AbI6ieosoffor0e.
Sic meiiten 9arIteIlrngen 6es
yStrutppelpeter", 6ie &eime, Die
raid Sliigel befamen unO iiberaa
3itiert peroen, mo 9euti9e tpobnen,
boben 0ie mooerne Malerei Biz gum
@rpreIIionismlts, baben @ilbelm
8uId, Noolf 9berlGnoer. Die 5eitge-
n0iiii6e Saitftrotion uno oos mo-
oernite @Iafot ouf oas auermd6tig-
Ite beeinfluBt. 9r. Seinri9 Soft
mann i1rieb fl1ra Dor ieinem SoOe
an einen Srenno: oMm gnbe tit es
oo6 ELM mobltllenbes @efibl, 10 bic
len SouIenoen uno Dor aaem ben
&inoern fr0bIi6e Stun6en per'
i6offt 5lt boben, Elm gepuBtiein,
mel6es fir mmudes ltnerreidte uno
ltnqeniigenoe im 2eben troitcn
fam 1tno fir oieie S6idung perbe
i6 Ser giitigen 8oriebung nit be-
I6eioenem Sinne oanf6or blei6en."
Washington Journal., 1923-09-14
uSeben Sic bod nud), weldcr
Srpttel 49,"

Sn &aris f~uriiert Die @eidi6ts
bon einenl fleinen Wlalbeur, oas Dem
Mfiniiter Der i10nen aiinlte duitieB,
cine @eididte, ii6er sic piel geladt
miro. SIN Sabre 1920 lief OaS be-
riibmte gotiide Yortal Der Staot
Mlan, tpeldc5 iGon cinmal beinahe
0ie 8eltte g%emiiienloier aunitbdnoler
getporoen nGre, abermalS 0efabr,
bon ieinem biitoriidcn 8laB cntfernt
gu tperoen. gtun erbielt Ser 9iirger.
mcilter oes Srtes 0en 8efebl, oaB
oas @ortal obgebaltt tper0an un0 oaB
es einem Serrn Denote gcgcbcn lper-
ben ioae. Sang eritoltnt iufte Ser
@iirgermeiiter in 8egleitung Oes N6-
georoneten oieies 9e5irfs Ben Mini-
tier Ser idonen Giinite alti. Ser Wi-
inter beteuerte, oab CT niemalS cinen
Iold)en 8efebl gege6en babe, rief lei.
men Sefrctdr bcrein uno iagte gu
ibm: .Sebcn Sic cud nad). pel1er
Trottel oieien Iuftrag nntcridrieben
bat" ginige N~u9snbllfe ip1ter fcDr.
te ser Scfrctdr iehr perleGcn suriif
uno miirmelte: .Scrr Wiuiitcr, Ger
@uftrog lit BON Sbnen acgrben.~
@liidlidermeiie mar Ser Winilter
fein 9rottel. Gbne 81 sogcrr, Itrid
er oie llnteridrift oon Dem slften-
itiid meg, oas man i'm ~offcnbnr bate
untcrihreiben laiicn, obie oab or es
gcleicn, mas ia manfmol porfom.
men ioa. Sic Stnot Mlan aHcr be
bdIt ibr beriibmtes HortaI.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-14
Emnn9rbnmorn Br9et ben
Brirgt

Saben in Tmrrifa in $500 @rmein'
ucIen in 40 Stnaten itnttgcfnnOeu.
Tas ,Nutional Council Tor @re.
pention Of @or" 532-t7tb
Street, N.@.. @oibiugtorL 2. G.
teilt nit, Dab Der ncltite Sabrestog
oes Nits6ruds 0es @eltfrieBes, ser
2S. rcip. 30. Suli, in 5w%eitauienO
f~iinf6un6ert @eincinUeieu in fiinf-
unOpiersig Stuotcu ser Union Our9
aunOge6nngcn iiir n2am not
mar" (@eredtiefeit, nidt &rieg)
a%eieiert mitroe. Sic Orei Staater,
tpeld,c nidt mitmnhten, paren Ari-
8ono. iO-Garolina uno SenneIiee.
SSntereiiant lit oas Shrei6eil, mel
DIES Ser 0e{fdftsatsiduB Der
,8lodicet Snoiaus" an 0aS Saitpts
quarter OeS n@atioltal Council for
the Yrcpcntion OF @or" in @oib'
ington geri1tet bate. IS lautete:
yltnier 8olf 6e9innt an i%ntcrnatio.
nalcn 6ragen Sntereiie 5u nebnen
itnO uniere 9elte iino idmtlid fir
Srieoen. 9eIonOers iino es sic al
ten SGlptIinge, peld)e e%rfldren, Bob
Ser @robe @eiBe &ater sic 6rie.
oenSrertr1ge unter5eidnen IieB un0
oob 0esboIb Die %creinigten Stoo-
ten iolHe 8ertr1ge nit an0eren Sol
fern unter5eifuen ioaten."
Die SrieOensbemegung Oes ugea-
tional Council for |repention Of
@ar", Dem Oielelbc SOee poriAwebt
wie bent oeutiden Gidter @uitaO
Sreniien, Der oif Der lleber5eu-
gung tit, 6oB erit Damn &riege arf-
b0ren wer0en, penn @ere6tigfeit
unter Sen B0lfern berri6t, miro
unterItiibt BON folgenOen Organila-
tionen Matchmaker 9eoeutung:
y9eagle Of @omen Goters", rSbe
Nmerican 6orm @uremt'', Ser go
tionol Board Of Sorm 0rgoni5a-
tons, .Snternationol giiociotion
OF ModiniItS", nltnite0 Societies
Of Gbriition @noeaoor", uSormcrS'
Notionol Council, 0@omeu's Sn-
ternotionol 2eogue for Seace ano
SreeOom", nOouug @omen's Gbri-
titan @i~iociation" nNational Goun-
eli Of Semiib @omen'', r8orlO
Auiance for international SrienO-
hip through TIE G6ur6es", 500
tiono[ education N%iiociotion"
y%eace afiociation of SrionOs in
Nmerico", uNotionol @omen's
8ra6e Union 2eagite", o9totional
6coeration Of Gcmple SilterboooS",
vNmerican @iiociation Of llnioeriitp
@omen", vSoreign Holicp Illocio-
ton, r@omcn's Miliionarp Union
Of Trienos in Mmerica", uImericon
S6ool Gitisenfbip 9eague|", Dgeatio-
nal EXPLOITATION Of Gr-gRilitorp &e-
contraction Mioes" un0 uSnterna-
tionoI 9Dceltm an0 Gbautaiqla III
location"
Man liebt aus Ser Siite ser Ser
einigungen, oie @ere6tigfeit on
Steue bon &rieg geiebt ba6en mol
len, 6aB sic 8e1uegung cine mafp-
tige Sdor BON @nbangern uno Be-
fiirtportern bat. 9(u6 in an0eren
2Gnoern, 10 in ENGLAND, SGweoen,
0Gnemarf, 9elttidlano, SeIterrei1,
&llBlano, 6ranfrei6, Souano, go
len, Spanien, Multralien, @euzSee-
Lamb, Gii0-4frifa, Aegppten, China,
SnOien ltno Sapon ba6en <noge-
bii1lgen gegen arieg unO fir @ere6-
tigfeit am neunten S~abrestage oeS
ausbru4es oes @eltfrieges itottge-
funoen. SIN Sabre 1920 pnroen
Die erIten aIlgemeinen <togebur-
gen fir 6rieoen ltno gegen &rieg in
oerlGieoenen 26nOern auf Inregung
bon amerifonii9er settle ~peranltal-
tet. Gie Selpegung bat in Der per-
bdltnismGBig fur5en 3eit cine welt-
meite Seoeutung geponnen.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-14

Gos gugc BEG aberdeen bcginnt
etipa bonn fiinf5igitcnoe6ensiabr an.
lid dn rerdnoern. GS perIangt oann
nidt 1ur cine 9riae eegen 8citiidl.
tiofcit, ionoern, oa iid Die .eIusfIurc
Clinic, ole i'm gugc liegt, geIblid)
idrbt ms peniger. blalleS 9idt
ourdlGBt, fcben bicle %cniden pom
oicier 3cit on icoe 2anoihoft, ifbcr-
boitpt ibrc llmge6unN in milaercin
2idlt,, nid)t MIR biIolid, iolIocrn
SrGlta6lih gcuomlncu.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-14

Bum Slid geb0rt Oreicylei: Ell
mas gu tim, etwas 5u liebcn nllO ct.
mos au boffen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
Miss Alice Perkins
ENGAGED to EnRIishn1an.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Tree, Of
New York, have announced the
engagement of the latter's sister,
Miss Alice Perkins, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Moncure Per-
kins, Of Richmond, Va, to the
Hon. Reginald Henry Win, third
son of the late Lord and Lady st.
Oswald, of hostel, Corkshire, and
brother of the third and present
baron.
Miss Perkins, who has heen liv-
ing with her uncle and aunt, Wis
count and Viscountess Astor, in
London and at Cliveden, is now
visiting relatives in Virginia.
The late Mrs. Perkins was the
eldest of the five Langhorne sis
tiers, daughters of the late Chiswell
ID. Langhorne, of Virginia, and ia
NOUS for their beauty. The other
sisters, in addition to Lady Aston,
are Mrs: Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs.
PauI Phlpps and Mrs. Robert
Brand, of London.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
Alan WinslouO to Take
Bride to Berne.

Alan F. Winslow, whose marriage
20 Miss Rosamond Castle, daughter
of MIR. and Mrs William r. Castle
jr., will take place Saturday after.
noon, has been transferred from the
State Department to the legation at
Berne, Switzerland. He will go to
his new post soon after the wedding.
3
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry have taken the house of Mrs.
Thomas T. Gaff at 1920 Twentieth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Hit have
returned to Washington and are at
1910 Sixteenth street. Their, daugh-
ter, Miss Edith Hit. will make her
formal debut he in December.
Col. and Mrs. I.dward j. Boughtsn
have taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel, having just re-
turned from the Philippines, where
Colonel Boughten was judge advO'
cate of the Philippine division. He
has been appointed assistant general
counsel of the Veterans Bureau. and
he and Mrs. Boughten expect to be
at Wardman all winter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
Brewster-LyOn Wedding
In New York Yesterday.

Miss Frances Tracy Lyon,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy
Lyon, of New York, and Sydney
Erskine Brewster, of New York and
Glen Cove. Long Island, were mar
ried yesterday afternoon at A:30
o'clock at Calvary Church in New
York, the Rev. DR.. Sedgwick of,
ficiating.
Mrs. Sherman Post Haight and
Mrs. Howard Calvin Sykes. the
brides twin sisters. were her ma
irons of honor, and Miss Anna
Hamilton of Washington was maid
OF honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Katherine Hilles, Miss Betsy
Davis, Miss Craigie Mckay, Miss
Margaret Harding, Miss Jean
Hinkle and Miss Margaret Decide.
J. Carlisle Peet was best man for
Mr.. Brewster and the ushers were
COLES Coe, Blaine Webb, James
Ottley, Richard H. Oller, r.
Brewster Prindle, Allyn J. Marsh,
Rexford Daniels, Lee Garnett Day,
Leland c. Rhodes and Robert c.
Lyon, brother of the bride.
A reception was held Immediately
after the ceremony in the Italian
garden of the Ambassador Hotel.
Mr.. Brewster and his bride will sail
for Europe on Saturday where they
will remain until the latter part of
November. They will spend the
winter with Mr.. Brewster's mother
at her house in Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald F. Wash
burn have given up their residence
at the Chastleton; and will pass the
winter in Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
Major Stuart Cr0n1er
To Wed North Carolina Girl

Invitations have been received In
Washington for the marriage or
Miss Julia Baxter Scott, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John McCorkle
Scott, of Charlotte, N. c., and Stu
art Warren Cramer, jr., which Will
take place In the First Presbyterian
Church at Charlotte on Saturday
evening, November 3, at 8 o'clock,
with a reception afterward at the
brides home.
Mr.. Cramer resigned from the
army a year or two ago to go into
business with his father, who has
large cotton interests. He formerly
had the rank of major and has
many friends in Washington, where
he was stationed for some time.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, ST., and
her daughter. Mrs. Richard Derby,
are at the Hotel lie Marquis, New
York. having come from Oyster
Bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
Heirloom Exhibit
Opening Today.

The exhibition Of heirlooms and
relics at 1882 Sixteenth street IS
now open to the public from II a.
m. to 10 q. m. each day, and VIII
continue through Sunday in order
that all interested in such things
may have an opportunity to visit
this unique display Of treasurers
that have been loaned for the occa-
sion.
The handsome home of Mrs. Min
negerode Andrews, with it's artistic
furnishings and fine old tapesfl les
is a fitting setting for the exhibit.
Mrs. William. Nelson Page. Mrs.
Gordon Jones and Mrs. John Nit
chell have been added to the Ist
Of hostesses, and Mrs. William ).
Fitch and Mrs. Presley Rixey are
pouring today.
Mrs. Forrest Vrooman is in charge
Of the tea table during the evening
and has assisting her Mrs. James V.
McClintic, Mrs. John Hines, MRS
Frank G.. Odenhamer, Mrs. Marion
Butler. Mrs. Howard G. HOdgkins,
Mrs. Leland Stanford CONFESS, Mrs.
Walsh Streater, Mrs. Rose Mulcare'
Mrs. Absolom Weller, Mrs. r. &.
Fred, Mrs. Frank Morrison, mrs
Jesse Lee Webb and Miss Lily Ken
oweth. Mrs. Albert Beggs, president
OF the Force School Parent-Teacnel
Association has, through all DIS
trict parent teacher associations ex'
tended an invitation to the pupils to
attend the exhibition at half price.
Tomorrow will be the anniversary
of the surrender of Lord CornWallls
at YorktOWn-and it was on that
fdate, October 10, 1881, on the green
plain beyond Yorktown, the British
troops laid down their arms while
the drums beat the suggestive ali
Of "The World Turned Upside
! Down"
One of the most interesting
articles on exhibition is a violin con
tributed by Francis Johnston. This
violin formerly belonged to Thomas
| jefferson. and has his name cut
cut on it. 1t is "Craddock,
made in the year 1856.
Mrs. Livingston Hunt has quite n
collection of miniatures, colonial and
| revolutionary buttons, 3 commissions
signed by Washington, Monroe and
| Madison, an old English gambling
game, an autographed letter of John
! Jay and one Of Governor Ointon's
| dated 1789-relatiVe to the Const tn
| ton - dague"reoCNpe OF an old
cOlOred NANNY" taken about the
year 1900, and a penholder made OF
piece of the Pelham Treaty Oak"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18

ington some time next week. Mrs.
George Garfield, Mrs. Denby's
aunt, who has been visiting here,
will accompany Mrs. DENLY to New
York, and from there win go to her
home in Detroit
General and Mrs. Richard c..
Marshall, jr., have returned from
a sNmer passed at Blue Ridge
Summit, Pa, and are in their new
home at Battery Park, Bethesda,
Md. Their daughter, Miss Laura
Winder Marshall, returned yester-
day from weeks visit to Colonel
and Mrs. Carter at West Point.
Miss Laura Winder Marshall will
be one of this years debutantes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
Former Residents
Of Capital Non
Visitors
BY Jean ELIOT.

ONE of the pleasantest features
" of life in Washington is the
fact that people who have once
been residents of the Capital are
so likely to return as frequent
visitors. Take the former Secre-
tary of Agriculture and Mrs. Ed
win 7. Meredith, for example.
They come to town periodically,
usually on business, and always
find a warm welcome. This time
it is some sort of a Masonic con
ference which brings Mr.. Meredith
to the Capital-and, Mrs. Meredith
with him.
The are staying at the Will
lard, as is their custom, and
propose to remain until Mon
day, going then to New York
for a short visit. before returning
. to their home in Des Moines.
Iowa. Mrs Meredith will enter
tain informally at tea on Sun
day afternoon and she has been
the center of a round of informal
festivities among her old friends.
Mrs. John P. Story, ST., had a
small luncheon for her on Tues
day.
AAC VACASOAII WcKS d1klOIE IIc
most popular members of Presi-
dent Wilson's official family and
during. their all too brief resi-
dence here their big apartment
at 1885 Massachusetts, avenue
was the scene of lavish hospital
ity. Mrs Meredith, too, was per-
haps the best dressed woman in
the Cabinet circle-indeed, one of
the smartest women in Washing
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Owen
Bohen, son-in-law and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith, whom
Washington learned to know and
like while the Merediths were liv-
ing here, have given up their
home in Chicago and are now
making their home in Des Moines
Ia great joy to the Merediths,
particularly since they now have
a small daughter, Barbara Bohen.
who at the age of seven months
is blooming into a most beguiling
youngster. Edwin T. Meredith,
jr., the only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Meredith, is now in his second
year at Culver Military Academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
Providence Hospital
Auxiliary Plans Renef;t

The Thanksgiving linen shower,
tea and card party given annually
by the Ladies' Auxiliary Of Provi.
dence hospital for the benefit of
the free wards Of the institution
will be held this year on Monday
afternoon November 26, in the
foyer and reception rooms Of the hos
pital. Nine. Calderon, who has re.
Gently returned from South Amer.
lea, and Mrs. j. Lawn THOMPSON
head the committee in charge OF
the benefit. The card party, which
will take place in the parlors OF
the nurses home. just before the
tea is served In the main building,
will be augmented by tables given
over to the playing of nah jongg.
s.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown will return
to Washington today from New
Yorl' and Pittsburgh where she
went on her return from Europe.
She will open her apartment at
1885 Massachusetts avenue for the
winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
Warren Forster WEEDS
NeU York Girl Today.

The wedding of Miss Ethel Camp
bell, sister of Mrs. Stoddard Barber
Of New York, and Warren Rudolph
Forster of Washington, is taking
place today at Hartsdale. N. Y.
Mrs. Barber and her sister, who
spent the summer in Europe, have
recently returned to New York. Mr..
Forster, who is a graduate of st.
Johns House. London. is also a
graduate of Phillips Exeter Academy
and of Harvard. He was the young
est officer in the heavy artillery
service during the world war, and
is at present in business in New
York where he and his bride will
make their home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
JEAN ELIOT'S GOSSIPIOF SOCIETYN
Weddings Are the
Chief EventS on
Calendar

The Secretary of State and Mrs
Charles Evans Hughes were guests
last evening at the wedding If Miss
Mae Edwards Norwood and William
Fl. Beck, which took place at 5
o'clock at st. Margaret's Church, the
rector, DIR. Herbert Scott Smith, Of
ficiating. An informal reception at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Grimes in Cleveland Park followed
the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by Mr.. Grimes, wore a
gown of ivory crepe satin trimmed
with Brussels lace, the gift OF the
bridegroom's mother, and her tullt,
veil was held 81 place by a coronet
Of the lace and orange blossoms.
She carried a shower bouquet of
Bride roses anc lilies of the valley.
Miss Elizabeth Lackey, of Newport
News, Va, cousin of the bride, was
maid of honor, and wore a frock o.
pale green georgette shot with gold,
with which she. wore gold lace
hat. She carried an armful of
butterfly roses.
Little Mary Alice Herbert, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Herbert,
was flower girl, and wore a frock
of white crepe de chine and carried
a large basket of roses. John HI.
Sven was best man for Mr.. Beck,
and the ushers were Paul H. Butler,
Lee Allen Sven, Elmore Tropley,
and Theodore Cogswen.
Among the out-of-town guests
here for the wedding were Mrs. r.
J. Lackey, Newport News, mother
Of the maid of honor; Mrs. A. g
Oppelman, Miss Marie. Oppelman,
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Scott, oil
Pittsburgh, and Richard Randolph,
of Richmond.
Mr.. Beck and his bride will make
their home at Chatham Courts upon
heir return from their wedding
trip November 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
HAD INDIGESTION so
BAD SHE COULDN'T EAT

eat when and what l like, and not
suffer for it afterwards sleep
fine and awake refreshed and
rested. My nerves are as steady
as can be and / don't know what
1t is to feel all tired out now. ("
If you are sick and run down why
not give this wonderful health re.
storer chance to bring you back
to health and happiness? Get a
bottle and start taking it today.
1t will help you as 1t is helping
thousands and thousands of PEG.
pie all over the country 1t is easy
and pleasant to take and you will
find none of the unpleasant taste
OF cod liver oil in Hypo-Cod that
is sold by the Peoples Drug Stores
or shipped anywhere prepaid upon
receipt Of 81 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
Everything This Woman Ate Gave
Her An Acid And Sour Stomach
Until She Took HypO-COd

Matte A. Fields, of 1910 New
Jersey Ave, n. W.. thinks Hypo-
Cod a wonderful tonic and health
builder because it gave her back
her health. She says: Il suffered
from a nervous breakdown and l
was completely worn out. had
20 appetite and when l did eat
suffered with acid indigestion and
sour stomach. l was tired and
listless and run down and din't
seem to have one spark of ambi-
ton. One day / heard a friend
telling how a friend of hers was
benefited with HypO-Cod, so / de-
cided to get a bottle and try it
out. | had hardly taken the first
bottle, when ! started TO feel much
better; after taking four bottles
was strong and healthy as
ever was in my life. l can now