davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
MARY e. f. RANDOLPH.

Mrs. Mary Elmslie Fisher Ran
dolph, widow Of Maj. Peyton Ran
dolph, of Washington, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John
Barker, at WOODBURY., Pa, Wednes'
day, according to word received to-
day by local friends Of the family.
Mrs. Randolph was born in Rich
mond, Va, July 6, 1885, daughter
of George D. Fisher, and a niece OF
John Marshall, the first Chief JUS
tice of the United States.
Her husband was formerly general
manager of the Richmond and Dan
vile, now the Southern Railway
System.
Surviving her are four daughters,
Mrs. Barker, Mrs. John T. Harris,
of Harrisonburg, Va, Mrs. Percy
Harris, of Scottsville, Va, and Mrs
C.. Landon Scott, jr., of Amherst
Va. A fifth daughter Mrs. 0. l.
Evans, Of Amherst, Va, died In
1903.
Mrs. Randolph for thirty years
made her home at 100 B street
northwest and at Is. Iowa Circle.
Private funeral services Will be
held this afternoon in the chapel
at Rock Creek Cemetery, where in
terment will be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Davis simons. 2s. and Mary SEQ

Davis Simons, rs, and Mary Scordos,
20. The Rev. r. I. Winter.
Charles p. Hooper, rs, and Ruth NJ.
Porter. 1s. The Rev. E. H. Sven.
Stuart L. Pierce. e. and Marion c.
Driver. Fl. both Of Richmond. The Rev.
JACKIE Labowsky, -. and Annie Rosen-
bloom, 40. both of Baltimore. The Rev.
A. Shefferman.
Nunzio Bonarrigo. Al. Baltimore, and
Mary Cusimano, As. The Rev. A. Catania
Howard Wilson. %, and Ruth F.
Rogers, both of Arlington county. Va
The Rev. w. A. Jones.
Luther Young, 36. and deaPayne
SO. The Rev. D. Y. Campbell
Wallace D. Banks, -. and Cora
HsoD - K The E e. s ove G Tys5
Alexander, 25. The Rev. I. w. Ketchem
Wilbur H; Amos, %. and Agnes M
Reilly. %. The Rev. F. Yingling.
G:STff b g. s Tss Rev ~ 2d hT9sf
William 4. Jones; 80, and Lizzie Levi"
81: The Rev. William A: Jones.
James mes Il d DemIey a. sn Sd Leona Jones
Hsmes. q. Tho Rev. G. w. Brent. ~
Isaac Newman. 40. and Annie CASTOR
80. The Rev Grant Countee.
william o. Walker. rs. and Trina t
Brooks, %. The Rev. Aquila SayIes.
James GIascoe. 80. and Mary Campbell
80. The Rev; Isaac Wright.
John A. Washington, 81, and Ethe
| Kinney. 22. The Rev. J. T. Eckenrode
John S. PAM. 25, and EuIa M. Moore
81, both of Richmond. The Rev. J. E
| Briggs.
Clarence Tingler, Fl, and Fannie E
| Smith, 81, both of Paint Bank, Va. The
| Rev. J. r. Briggs.
William A. Douglas, FL. and Ros'
| Klein, IS. both of Richmond. The Rev
II. r. Downs.
| Howard p. Gather. 20, Silver Spring
and Katherine NJ. R6ebuck. rs. Baitf
| more. The Rev. q. w. Scott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
JAMES f. YEATMAN.

Funeral services for James Ed
ward Yeatman, one Of the few sur
vivors of Stonewall Jackson's bri'
gade, are being held this afternoon
at his home, 1913 Adams street
northeast, where he died Wednes'
day. Interment will be in the
Confederate section at Arlington
National Cemetery. Mr.. Yeatman
was seventy-eight years old.
Born in Montrose, Westmoreland
county, Va, Mr.. Yeatman enlisted
in the Confederate army and saw
service in most Of the major en-
gagements Of the war with Com
pany C, 147th Virginia Infantry.
He was severely wounded at the
battle of Malvern Hill and, while
recovering, was captured by Fed
eral troops and imprisoned in the
famous Libby prison. from which
he escaped.
He had lived in Washington fiji
teen years and was widely known
here. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Charlotte E. Yeatman, four
sons, Clarence B., William A.
James H, and Robert H. Yeatman'
and two daughters, Lulu E. Yeat'
man, and Mrs. John Blick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
MOTHER FIGHTS
To RETAIN
CHILD
Denies, Charge of Her Own
Mother That She Is Insane.
Girl in Convent.

Mrs. Matilda Palmer, Of 403 Ken
lucky avenue southeast, today filed
her answer to a petition for writ
of habeas corpus sued out by her
mother, Mrs. Mary Kessler, Of 261j
P street northwest, to produce for
mer's ten-year-old child, E dit n
Palmer, in court, alleging that Mrs
Palmer is of unsound mind.
The mother Of the child, represent
ed by Attorney George M. WilmetE
admits that she was a patient at va.
rious hospitals at different times,
but denies that she ever was legally
adjudged incompetent. On the con-
trary, she says, she was discharged
from the hospitals as cured.
Mrs. Palmer says that while the
child was in the custody of it's grand
mother it was reared, educated and
maintained in a proper manner.
Mrs, Palmer says that out Of her
earnings she has provided practically
all of the child's clothing and other
necessaries.
It is admitted by Mrs. Palmer that
she took the child from the prem
ises. at 2615 P street northwest, the
home of Mrs. Kessler, July last.
but denies that the child's life and
health are in danger. Mrs. Palmer
says she placed her daughter in the
Convent of the Good Shepherd at
Baltimore, Md, where she receives
every care and attention. She asks
that the petition of her mother be
dismissed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
DEATHS.

Julius Veidt, SO yrs. 1865 Fifteenth
st. NV.
James B. Strictly. 80 yrs, Geo. Wash
Univ. hospl.
Edna NJ. Donohue, 80 yrs. Garfield
DonelIa s. seeley. "a yrs. columbi4
hospl
Martha D. Lyster. 76 yrs, Walter Reed
hospl.
George f. Loveless. 81 yrs, $685.
Brothers pl. Sc.
w. Raymond Sherman. As yrs. 80 G
st. sw.
Kate v. Kern, ss yrs. Geo. Wash. Univ
hospl.
John Ward, IS yrs. Emergency hospl
James Frazier, 4S yrs. Emergency hos
Mary Turner, SO yrs, Providence hospl
Peter J. Woods, 81 yrs. Walter Reet
hospl
Grace Swanson, 20 yrs, Garfield hospl
Jane E. Poole, 70 yrs, 1914 Eleventh
1T. NV.
Marie KoIb, IT yrs, Geo. Univ hospl
Infant of Hyman and Fannie Good
kowitZ. 30 Minis, Columbia hospI
George r.. Burton. 80 yrs, Walter Reed
hospl.
David Thompson, rs yrs. Foot of Six
tieth and Foote SITS. ne.
Bessie Gillison. "a yrs, Tuberculosi
hospI.
Harvey Koiner. 81 yrs. Freedmen,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
Chicago To Educate
Prisoners Held
For Trial

CHICAGO, Aug. ia plan
to educate prisoners awaiting
trial in Chicago has received
the approval of a committee of
the board of education, and Pres
ident Charles M. Moderwell has
assured its advocates that he is
confident the board as a whole
will indorse the project. The
proposition was introduced to
board members in a communi-
cation from Judge Hugo Pam.
eve feel that the effort will
result in averting a great deal
of criminality," said Mrs. Rich,
vice president of the Illinois
League of Women Voters. "It
will remove first offenders from
the influence of confirmed Grim
inals, and also will give many
a groundwork in some useful
occupation which will enable
them honestly to earn their liv-
ing after they are released"
The board contemplates turn
ing over its school at the juve-
nile detention home and an old
school for the work. One build
ing will be used for young men
and the other for women, ac-
cording to the plan, and in
struction in academic as we'll as
trade courses will be given. The
plan will call for an expendi-
ture of $4,000, which will be
forthcoming from sources other
than the board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
ELKS' BAND WILL PLAY
AT JOHN DIXON HOME

Members of the Elks' band, Wash
ington Lodge. No. 10, B. P. o. E.,
will give a complimentary concert
tonight at o'clock at the John
Dixon home, Fourteenth and Gal
latin streets northwest.
Arthur S. Whitcomb, director,
will have charge of the concert
which is one Of a series held each
year by the Elks' band to bring en-.
joyment to persons confined in local
institutions.
The program follows: March,
1.-THE Tenth Regiment" by Reeves.
overture, Hungarian Comedy" by
Eeler-Bela. Novelette,, I'm Poppy
land" by Alhers. Selection, Sunny
South" by Lampe. Song, "A Per.
feet Day" by Carrie Jacobs Bond.
Descriptive, Grand Military Tattoo"
by Rogan. Star Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
BailfPs Search For
Judge Schuldt
Rewarded

Bailiff Woody, in Police
Court, lost Judge today. He
has the honor of telling Judge
Gus A. Schuldt when the time
to assume his duties is. He
went to carry out his mission
this morning, but his Honor's
chambers were empty. A look
of CONSERVATION passed over
the bailiff's face and he started
a search to find the missing
jurist.
He was rewarded by finding
Judge Schuldt on the bench in
the United States branch and
a Judge for the District of Co
lumbia branch in the person Of
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
It all came about by Judge
John P. Mcmahon slipping
quietly away for a two weeks
vacation to Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
'D|GGS ENDORSED
FOR BENCHBY
DEMOCRATS
Prince Georges Voters Decide
! Charles County Man Ought
to Have Candidacy.

A conference Of Democratic voters
Of Prince Georges county, Nd, was
held late yesterday afternoo at the
National Hotel. About seventy-five
attended the meeting. A lively con
troversy resulted when the names
Of ogie Mardury, Of Laurel, and w
Mitchell Diggs, Of La Plata, were
presented as candidates for CHIEF
Justice of the Seventh judicial cir
cult, comprised Of Prince Georges
Charles, st. Mary's and Calvert
counties.
The conference finally decided to
indorse Diggs, as it was deemed un-
wise from a political viewpoint to
nominate both a. chief justice and an
associate Judge from Prince Georges
county.
Joseph c. Mattingly, OF Prince
Georges county, and w. L. Loker
Of st. Mary's county. were Endorsed
for associate justices.
For members of the house Of dele
gates the following were Endorsed
Charles B. Ager, George Hess, J
Guy Bell. Robert w. Brook, Henry
L. Morris.
For county commissioners, viii
liam p. Magruder and Philip G. Mil
Ter.
For States attorney, J. Frank Lii
lard.
For county treasurer, George" w
Waters:
For judges Of the orphans court,
Richard Irving Bowie, William T
MACPHERSON. and John A. Schultz.
For county surveyor, Willard
Thorne.
Delegates to the State convention.
T.. Van Clagett, r. Lee Mullikin,
Lee Tarman. Henry B. Grady, J. j.
Crawley, and Alan Bowie.
The present members Of the State
central committee were Endorsed. j.
Chew Sheriff takes the place of
George w. Waters Endorsed for
county treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
SET FIRE THAT
KILLED TEN
CHILDREN
Mexican Confesses Burning
Japanese School in
Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. IT,
District Attorney J. J. Henderson
announced today that F. Padilla, a
Mexican, will be charged with first
degree murder; based on his con
fession that he set fire to the Jap
anese Buddhist School here in which
ten children were burned to death.
Padilla's wholesale campaign o.
fire destruction is believed to have
caused damage estimated at $4,000,
900. Padilla, who is believed to b..
a piromaniac, admitted he deserted
from the army and is wanted on
several other charges in various
parts of the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17

to remain until August %, and
was the guest for whom Mrs. Arch
ibald McCrea entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the Homestead.
-
The Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. William Phillips, who are
at their summer home at North
Beverly, Mass, have as their guest
Miss Iris Cutting. who has until
recently been visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. William Bayard Cut
ting, at Oakdale, l.. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe
left town yesterday for Stockbridge,
Mass, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Lippincott.
=
Mrs. John A. Barry, wife of Major
Barry of the Cavalry, has just re-
turned from a three months visit
in Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500 Obituary Desk
EDMUND r. STROBEL.

Edmund T. Strobel, president OF
the Strobel Motor Company, died
yesterday at George Washington
University Hospital. Death was due
to typhoid pneumonia. He was
thirty-three years old.
Mr.. Strobel was born in Blacks
vile, s. c., and had been a resident
of this city since boyhood. His home
was at 1918 Jenifer street northwest.
He was a member of the Knights
Templar and Of Almas Temple, A. A.
o. N. M. s.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Gertrude Strobel; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. p. Strobel; four brothers,
Grover Strobel, of Texas; ]. r.
Strobel, w. J. Strobel and James H.
Strobel, of Washington, and a sister,
Miss Edna Strobel, of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
BIRTHS.

Lawrence s. and Ada v. Cosgrave.
girl.
Melvin A. and Ruth Goodspeed. boy.
Max and Bekkie Rubenstein, boy.
Henry B. and Acelia B. Pope, boy.
Dennis J. and Catherine e. McCar'
thy, girl.
VIM. B. and Bessie 3. Lawson. boy.
Auguste r. and Estelle n. Taylor,
girl.
Joseph L. and Sarah Hurwitz. boy.
Clifton c. and Amelia NJ. Heath, girl.
Raymond L. and Ailene Sanford, boy.
Joseph A. jr., and Dorothy M. Sou
Joseph R. and Katherine T. Maple,
girl.
Joseph C. and Addye N. Gorrell. boy.
Joseph and Ruth LeLuca, girl.
Boyd and Genera Loving, girl.
Bunn and Ethel O'Kelly, boy.
Gilbert and Emma Weathers, boy.
Isaac r. and Gladys T. Green, boy.
Henry and Lucy B. Dance, girl
John w. and Marjorie Carney, girl.
Robert and Florence Dunmore, boy.
Arthur and Hattie Jackson, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
G0tes-Henry Wedding
SoIenanixed Wednesday.

Miss Frances Douglas Henry was
married to Merrill Edwards Gates,
jr., on Wednesday, August Is, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
French at Shippen's Point, Conn.
The Rev. Alfred Grant Walton, Of
Stamford, performed the. ceremony,
which took place on the lawn.
Among those in the wedding party
were Mrs. j. Mansfield Redfield and
Miss Honore Henry, sister of the
bride; Mr.. Redfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Bernhard, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Tilt, Mrs. Egon Novelty,
James T. Terry and James Madison
Blackwell.
Mrs. Gates is the daughter Of Mrs.
Douglas Henry and the bridegroom
is the son Of the late DIR. Merrill Ed
wards Gates, who with Mrs. Gates,
lived in Washington for some time.
Mr.. Gates was staff officer of the
Seventy-seventh division from the
time of it's organization until it's re-
turn from France. He was gradu-
ated from Amherst College in 1895
and is a member of the University
Club Of New York.
q
Mrs. Monte Griffith has closed her
apartment at Stoneleigh Court and
has gone to Buena Vista Springs,
Pa, for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
s.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty has
returned from Battle Creek, Mich,
where she spent few weeks, and IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
Daughter of Former
DipIon1ot to Wed.

The announcement of the engage
ment Of Miss Eleanor Sheffield
Phelps, granddaughter Of the late
former United States minister to
Germany, William Walter Phelps,
to DIR. Robert Harry Wilds, Of Aiken,
was made yesterday. The wedding
will take place in September In st.
Bartholomew Church, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Speer announce
the engagement Of their cousin, Miss
Genevieve Burnet, to Chaplain
Thomas L. Kirkpatrick. u. S. N.
The wedding will take place early in
September at the summer home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Speer, Bouldercrest,
Bluefr1Ont, Va.
WV. Hines, Of Akron, Ohio, is
making an extended stay at the Ham
ilton Hotel.
Mrs. John B. Kaufman, wife Of
Lieut.. Comdr. Kaufman, has re-
turned to Washington after visiting
her sister, Mrs: Baker, in Ports
mouth, N. H.
Miss Irone Hancock Russell,
daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Benjamin
Reeves Russell, is visiting Col. and
Mrs. Dunn in Virginia after having
spent some time at Bay Head, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zamor Applegate, Of
Philadelphia, the latter formerly
Miss Bessie Sessions and a daughter
Of Mrs. Russell, who have been
visiting Colonel and Mrs. Russell at
their home in Kensington, Md, are
now in Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
Fort Myer COn1mand0nt
Dinner Host Tonight.

Colonel Hamilton Hawkins, Com
mandant of Fort Myer, and Mrs.
Hawkins will entertain q company
of eight at dinner this evening at
their quarters.
Miss Nancy Hawkins, who ac-
companied Colonel and Mrs. Haw-
kins on a motor trip last week to
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, remained
there and is the guest of Mrs.
George Sargent of Baltimore. Miss
Hawkins will return to Fort Myer
in a fortnight.
s
G. Bascom Slemp, sometime mem
Der of Congress from Virginia and
recently appointed Secretary to the
President IL 1t Hot Springs, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
WOMEN Of j. S.
LAUDEDBY
CANON
But They Expect Too Much,
Frenchman Says-Deplores
Americas Speed.
By JAMES X. POLLOCK,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Cosmopolitan News SERVICE
WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, Aug.
17.-American women are the "pret-
test, most youthful and smartest,"
women in the world. but they ex-
pect from their husbands the same
amount of attention which French
husbands receive from their wives"
according to Canon .Dimnet, French
lecturer at the Institute of Politics
today.
"The American husband" he said,
makes him truly thankful for what
he receives.
"A Frenchman marries when he
needs help. An American marries
when he can afford it.
when the doughboy returned
from France, where French women
waited on him and served him roy
ally, he decided that when he mar
ried, there would be change in
the duties Of the sexes from the
traditional American way"
The women in America, Canon
Dimnet declared, deserved praise
for their initiative and culture, but
they expected too much attention.
Less positiveness in their speech
would make them appear more
feminine to. him, he said, although
he did not believe American women
were getting more masculine" be-
cause they had entered politics.
Time For Culture.
"Out Of nearly every ten interest.
ing and cultured persons In the
United States, said Canon Dimnet,
"six are women. Perhaps this is
because American women have time
to devote to cultural subjects, while
American men are too busy"
One unfortunate characteristic OF
American life the Canon believes,
is the continual hustle and hustle
which leaves no time for reflection.
Americans think too quickly as a
result, and If any time remains
after quick action has ended, it is
devoted to seeking pleasure" he
asserted.
There is all the difference in the
world between London and New
York. remarked the Canon, "be-
cause there Is plenty Of time in
London in day, but In New York
twenty-four hours go in frightful
rush.
Watched Too Closely.
California is the only place in
America where there is any near
approach to the easy-going manner
of the English, because there one
finds time for repose and reflection.
San Francisco is especially de-
lightful. I found the same type of
cultured people there that find
in Europe.
There is more gossip in America,
and the people are watched more
closely than in France, and there
fore it seems as if ones freedom
Of action is limited. Now with
prohibition-welI! Life is not as
pleasant as it used to be. And to
cap the climax, when Kansas and
Utah forbid cigarettes, I wouldn' t
want to stay there very long"
Canon Dimnet likes American
politeness, but wonders whether po-
litical equality should also mean
social equality.
He rather dislikes the lack of
respect that some young men and
women show toward their superiors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
Consul Visiting
In This Country.

Horace Lee Washington. Ameri.
can consul at Liverpool, England,
and Mrs. Washington have arrived
in this country on two months
leave and have gone to York Har-
Dor, Me-, to remain several weeks.
Mrs. Washington is a sister Of Mrs.
Frank Poe.
Mrs. Richard Townsend has re-
turned to Washington, after spend
ing some time in New York, where
she went to meet her son-in-law and
daughter, Senator and Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry, when they arrived
from Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman
are passing a few weeks at Bass
Rocks, Mass, and will motor to
Quebec before returning to Wash
ingtOn.
s.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer will
arrive in New York tomorrow from
Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
Miss Mabel keenan,
WEEDS in Ne1U York.

DIR. John F. Keenan, announces
the marriage of his daughter,
Mabel, to H. P. Peterson, at the
Little Church Around the Corner, in
New York, on Wednesday, August
IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
QUAKE SHAKES MESSINA,
BUT NO DEATHS RESULT

MESSINA, Italy, Aug. II. - An
earthquake of two minutes duration
was felt here today.
No fatalities were reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17
JEAN ELIOT ON SOCIETY
Capital Folk Mix
In Activities
abroad.
BY JEAN ELIOT.

ETTERS from abroad bring
news that Miss. Helen LIE
Seure, granddaughter of Uncle
Joe" Cannon, expects to be mar
ried In London some time during
the first half of September. It will
be remembered that her engage
ment to Dorsey Richardson was
announced last spring. And as
MISS LIE Seure has been abroad
since early summer with her aunt,
MISS Helen Cannon, and Mr.. Rich.
ardson,S duties with the Shipping
board Keep him in Europe, it has
oeen decided that the practical
course Will be for the two to be
married abroad. Too, bad, isn't it,
that We should be cheated out of
a wedding in which Washington
feels such a proprietary interest?
Miss Cannon and her niece are
now at sthe Hotel Majestic in Paris,
after having spent some time at
karlsbad for the baths and having
later made leisurely trip along
the Riviera, stopping at Cannes,
Biarritz, and other pleasant places.
They were also in London for the
season, and both Miss LeSeure
and her aunt were presented at
court. Miss LeSeure is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest x.
LeSeure, of Danville, ILL.,, but has
spent a great deal Of time in
washington with her grandfather
and her aunt, and; in fact, was
with them all last winter. Dorsey
Richardson is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Levin Richardson, of
Baltimore.
FROM Biarritz, too, comes news
Of a little group Of Wash.
ingtonians who are taking part
in the festivities there-Mrs.
Hampson Gary among them and
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Mitchell,
who have, however, shaken the
dust Of Washington from their
feet for their old home in st.
Paul. You remember Mr.. Mitchell
was with the Federal Reserve
Board but resigned last spring
to resume his private business
ooerations-greatly to the regret
Of the many friends he and his
wife had made during their resi-
dence in Washington.
In Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell's
party are her daughter, Miss
Louise Anderson, the latter's aunt,
Mrs. Anderson Hawley and pre-
sumably Miss Martha Hawley.
Mrs. Hawley and her daughter
spent much of last winter in
Washington and the two girls
were introduced to society to.
gether and took prominent part
in all the debutante festivities.
AS understand it. Mrs. Gary
has her young daughter. Miss
Helen Gary, with her. but her son
is in Washington with Mr.. Gary.
who has been detained here by
business most Of the summer.
s.
Mrs. Frank w. Stearns, who
with Mr.. Stearns, has been the guest
of President and Mrs. Coolidge since
their return to Washington, left last
evening for her home in Boston.
The Speaker Of the House, Fred
erick II. Gillett, has left Washing
ton, but Mrs. Gillett is remaining
in town indefinitely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-17

with Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh at her
home in Massachusetts, avenue.
-
The Assistant Director General OF
the Pan-American Union and Nine.
Yanes were among those entertain
ing at dinner last evening on the
Willard roof.