davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-24
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Band Box

nF course you are interested IN
~ the imperial game Of China
with the name OF Nah Jonng or
once played the fascinating game
and discovered how easily and
quickly the score doubles, and,
IL you are the East Wind, how
you can win or lose large stakes.
then your inborn love or playing
for stakes, even if II be for an
eighth Of. q cent q point, asserts
itself and you want to play on
and on. Some Of us are fortu-
nate enough to have as presents,
an imported set, with q copper
bound box, ivory and hamb0o
players and counters. hat the
game may be played with an
equal amount Of interest with
Anertcanlnade sets. Yesterday.
q found q shop that has sets
priced at SIG. II you have been
6pllOWing the prices Of this game.
OF a hundred 4nteiiigences, you
win see what a reduction this Is
on former prices. H yea wish
to pool your resources and pur-
chase such d net and while TIRE
long winter evenings, VIII BE
glad TO tell you the shop where
me sets are for sale.
-
nTv.xr a 80 81 $3.50. II ..... !. &
naaaa "a, t,o -. ~, NO 800
gray or white hair. The other
day admired the aoWellas& hat
20 those shades: e is p winter
nat, IN that II u fashioned FROM
NetyeG but velvet retains it,
popularity during - four sea-i
sons these daYs. and 90 me.
nui ostrich feathers IN two tones
- v.v.s. tre nat ls 3 many sea-
"a ons. I ..a pee DElce y the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-24
Go After
Rheumatism Right
With An6-Uric

Fist oE an. rheunafism must b
treated internally. The blood should be
purified and the stomach and Kidneys
made Go 90 their work properly. HEnssaws
the sore and swollen parts Mt least twice
daily with an oil that VIII not 1rritate
81 infl8me the skin. Keep the bowels
open 20 help the treatment.
You can get everything necessarily In
the comulete Anti-prtc outfit. If your
urine - digcolored or has q had s09or
the effect Of Anti-Uric Tonic Will give
you an early confidence in fRsatnnenf
The Jar Of Anfi-Uric oil will help proper
massage OF the painful surfaces. Al
supply Of the famous Pullman Pills VIII
Furnish the correct laxative.
Thana three preparations sooutain only
vegetable ingredients. All are IN one
generous, compact package. The price
eomplete u t1.bo and there - .money-
BACK guarantee with sexery paclzaKe Get
Drug Btoren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-24

INTRICATE stitches dominate
the knitted wear. Embossed
wool which gives the impression
Of d br0cie cloth Ii particularly
adaptable for wraps and coats.
In direct contrast to this Is q
thin, filmy weave called or
candle wool. II IL made IN
sheer. lacy patterns that IRE
quently cover the entire frock or
GOATS and wraps for spring
~ wear show an affinity tor
crepe and summer fur. A Wash
ington shop IL showing q lovely
cape that follows these dictates.
The wrap is in that lovely soft
and warm, brown shade using
crepe romain for the material.
Blended squirrel In narrow bands
trims the cape, the bands occur
ring in intervals OF two inches
apart. Satin crepe In matching
shade lines the beautiful cape.
- -
SsCTRAIGHT dress On simple
- lines finds favor" Dig
in ka6h1on's offerings for spring.
With such style notes In mind, r
is fun to discover just such q
dress on sale for $3.50. In
truth. there are many dresses IN
the sale, but / will describe one
ia detail. It was navy twill. OF
course. and had the newest neck
line. IN that II started out to be
boat shaped. but when the shpul-
der was reached. Il was square
instead OF pointed. Then it was
chenlGse In line with ben sleeves
and skirt alight1H fuller on the
Gidas. TIE left side WAS fasten-.
ed with q decorative buckle.
Oriental III design and color, vel
lew. The Blouse was severe ex1
cept for q diminutive pocket, no
laEDsr than its yellow, open
WorapG monogram. In which was
tucked 8 tlny. yellow handIker.
chiee. An attractive feature of
tho Gr0ck was The braided strip
that came from the buckle and
tucked under the hem. It was
HiEe 36. % 20 hope you VIII
aak me about II a& once.
- -
HH use Of unbieached muslin
ii hand blocked Persian
pEints - marked. It Is frequent
w seen IN the frock OF the semi
sports type End also In batlling
s'.lts ss'd eeeessoriss;
n0LORS FOR spring are wonder
I'd. a Vivid red .is known a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-24
SULPHUR SIDOTHEs
UGLY, ITCHING SKIN
First Application of Mentho-
Sulphur Makes skin Cool
and Comfortable

r. yon are suffering from aczsma
Or some other torturing, emharrass.
ing skin trouble you may quickly
BE- rid OF II by using MenthosSul.
phur. declares a noted skin special.
dst.
This sulphur preparation. because
of its germ destroying properties,
seldom fails TO Qlitclkly aubd1le itch
ING. even Of fiery eczema. The
first applicatiun makes the skin
9ool ana comfortable. Rash and
.blotches are healed right ND.
Rowles NOTWITHSTANDING IS applied
like any pheasant cold cream and
g. perfectly harmless. You can
obtain . small Jar from any good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
REAL ESTATE 10

TAYLOR ST. N. E.. 1O0G-Five-rooln
bungalow. a. m. t.: by owner. N. 1853.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-11
Take Them
III. C.. MAYNOR,

CABIN JOHN, MD, $3.50; new 6-room
bungalow, electricity, cement walk,
garaKet lot 6Ox20O: easy terms. SEQ
r. G. Redeem Woodrow Ave. and Con.
dutt Rd. Or call ". 6661.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Dinners and Dances
Honoring the Buds
OF the Social World
Debutantes Specially Fa.
vored the Past Week,
Featuring the Capitals
Program of Activities.

Senator and Mrs James Couzens
and their debutante daughter. Miss
Madeline Couzens, will remain in
their Detroit home until after
Thanksgiving. Senator and Mrs.
Couzens gave a large dance Thurs
day evening in the Hotel Statler for
their daughter. which was the second
party given for the debutante, who
was presented at a tea Thursday
afternoon. November s. which her
mother gave in their Detroit home.
Mrs. John T. Adams will entertain
at luncheon Thursday for her debu-
tante daughter, Miss Elizabeth Tay-
lor Adams.
Or. and Mrs. John Ryan .Devereux
noon, December 13, from to Z
o'clock. to present their daughter.
Miss Anne Devereux.
dance Tuesday. January /, for Miss
Devereux. The tea and the dance
will both be given in the charming
suburban home of DR.. and Mrs.
Devereux. ''Portledge," in Chevy
Chase.
Miss Laura Winder Marshall, debu-
tante daughter of Gen. and Mrs.
EishaTd Tdrc E With r w her GO aun to
Mrs. Franklin Nevius. who is visit
ing her brother-inlaw and sister,
Gen. and Mrs. Marshall. Miss Marshall
will go to West Point Sunday to
C. C, Carter and will return to WASH
ington Thanksgiving morning.
Miss Ellen Blair, debutante daugh-
= MrO MnntPnmarv
in-Iaw and sister. Commander and
Mrs. Adolphus Station, to New York
this week to attend 1S re1srn the Army snydaY ano
Miss Blair will be. the guest OF
honor of her uncle and aunt, MT ana
Mrs. Woodbury. Blair, who VIII en-
tertain at dinner Saturday evening"
December 29.
Miss Margaret wylie will come to
wa ashinpton next week from Bryn
Mawr to spend Thanksgiving with her
mother. Mrs. Katharine v. II. WyHe'
She will return to her studies at COL
lege shortly after Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Classic en-
tertained Informally at dinner last
evening In their Chevy Chase nome,
and Miss Anne Devereux, and took
their guests later to the Chevy Chase
Club for dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry v. Haynes and
their debutante daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Haynes, will go to New York
Friday to attend the Army and Navy
game, which takes place Saturday.
They will return Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lee Wrenn will
give a tea dance Monday afternoon,
December 26, from 4 to o'clock, at
Rauschers, for their debutante
daughter, Miss Katharine Wrenn.
Miss Wrenn and her sister, Miss
Elisabeth Wrenn. are spending the
week end in Charlottesville, Va,
where they went to attend the foot
ball game OF the University OF Vir-
gtnia yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. William Whitney Kitchen will
entertain at luncheon Saturday, De-
cember l, at the White Peacock, in
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Diplomatic Corps Due Back
For White House Reception
Many Now Away From Capital, Although Number
of Affairs Have Been Conducted
Here

luncheon Thursday at her residence,
1919 Massachusetts, avenue.
The minister Of China and Nine.
Sac will go to Philadelphia the first
of next week to remain until after
Thanksgiving.
The minister of Sweden and Mime.
Wallenberg. who have been abroad
for several months, will return to
this country the latter part of the
month.
The minister Of Persia, Mira Hus-
sein Khan Alai. returned to Wash
ington yesterday. after passing some
time in New York
The minister of Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes. DR.. Ante Pavichich, will
leave Washington the middle of the
main for month. He viii spend the
greater part of the time in California.
The minister Of Costa Rica, Senior
Don '. Rafael Oreamuno. will return
to Washington tomorrow from To-
brief visit. .
HihsteI OF tne Netnerlands
and Nine. de Graeff will return to
washington tomorrow, after passing
the week end in New York.
The charge d'affaires of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik will entertain a COM
pany OF twelve at dinner tomorrow
evening at the Hotel Hamilton.
Mme. Prochnik will entertain q
company at luncheon November 27 in
honor Of Baroness Won Schoen, sister
Of Mrs Harold walker. ~
The charge d'affaires of Lithuania,
Mr. Matas j. Vinikas, returned to
was W;aishinstSn m Yesterday after a short
also returned yesterday from BaIti-
more. where she remained during the
absence of Mr.. Vinikas.
The charge d'affaires of the Iega-
tfon OF Salvador and Sonora de Cas-
tro have returned to Washington and
are established at $500 Ontario road.
the house they have leased for the
season. The legation is also estah-
lished at the Ontario road address. Sc
sora sorar. ANGELA nj Cromeyer. sister Of
sonora de castro, came to Washing
ton with her brother-in-law and sis
ter and will spend the winter with
them.
The first secretary Of the legation
Larrea, will entertain a company at
luncheon today at the Willard Hotel.
Tho newly appointed secretary of
the Swiss legation, Mr.. Walter .Thurn-
heer, will come to Washington the
latter part Of the month and take up
his duties at the legation. :, ),
Tho secretary of the legation of
Finland, Mr.. Bruno Kivikoski, who
is passing some time in New York,
Will return to Washington the latter
part OF the month.
The second secretary Of the italian
embassy, Signor Renato Silenxi, left
yesterday for New York and will be
Signor Silenzi went to New York TO
bid bon voyage to his brother and
sister-in-lav, Signor William Silen-
Il and Signora Silenxi, who will saif
Saturday for Italy. -.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Chronicles of Interest
To World of Society

Representative and Mrs. Thomas
B. Dunn of New York arrived at the
New willard yesterday and will make
their home there for the winter.
MRS Henry J. McKenney, wife Of
Lieut.. Col. McKenney, has returned
to Washington from q visit to her
sister. Mrs. H. NJ. Snyder. Maj. H. NJ.
Snyder is stationed at Fort Leaven-
worth. Kans. Mrs. Concklin will
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs Snyder.
Col. and Mrs. Leon B. KRONER have
taken the house at 2311 Calvert street
northwest for the winter. Mrs. John
NJ. Stotsenburg, Mrs. Kromer's
mother. is visiting her daughter and
son-in-law.
Miss Lucy Cabell Of Union Hill,
near Norwood. Va, is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. James H. Loughborough,
at her apartment in Kew Gardens.
Mrs.. Katherine Livingston Eagan.
who Il convalescing from a serious
illness, has been Joined by her daugh-
ter, Mrs l. H. Mattair Of jackson.
VILE, y1a. She will accompany MrA
dattair to Florida as soon as she II
able to travel
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Luncheon and Sale
To Aid Consumn+;ves

The Starmont Aid for Consumptiyes
Will open its sale and luncheon at the
Hotel Harrington tomorrow and will
continue through Tuesday. The BALL
room OF the hotel has been given for
this benefit, and Mrs. De witt Chad.
WICK ls chairman for the lunch and tea,
both Of which will be patronized exten.
sively.
The sale will last throughout the dav
and evening. both Monday and Tues
day. and the collection Of Christmas
found in a fancy shop, as we'll as many
OF the homelier but more useful articles.
The Washington Conservatory of Mu-
sic will furnish an admirable program.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

look after her husband, home and
children. But she has never blindly
followed party leads. especially in To-
cal elections. when, with other fem
mime voters. she has scrutinized the
record OF candidates to see how they
stood on school questions, on keeping
the city immaculate in regard to san
itation and public thoroughfares.
Naturally, since she married into one
OF the liveliest and most influential
political families in the state. she has
been content to permit the men to run
for office and to do the active cam
paigning.
Mrs. Adams Is devoted to her needle
and she spends part OF each day. even
in the busiest season. over her mend
ing basket. Any mother of four ac-
tive. healthy youngsters will recog-
nize this necessity and the tremen-
dous saving In the family exchequer
by taking the stitch In time. She is
also fond Of reading and of all out
door sports. Having been in Wash
ington considerably less than a
month, her social intentions are yet
uniformed, or her selection In the
many tempting clubs which are open
to those so highly placed in the ofii-
cial circle,
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Committee Chosen
For Hospital Ball

The committee of arrangements for
the Children's Hospital ball to be given
at the New Willard Hotel January in
cludes Mrs. Harry Leonard. Mrs. Cary
T. Grayson. Mrs. Ellridge Jordan. Mrs.
Horace Westcott. Mrs. Frank Hight and
Mrs. Harold Walker.
Evening star., 1923-11-18
Plans Being Formulated
For Busy Social Season
Most Strenuous in Years
Mrs. Coolidge Summons Ladies of Cabinet to
Discuss Program of Activities Which Will
Embrace Entire Winter
SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

COCIETY losing chaotic delightful phase
early and we'll defined being formulated for
- of the busiest known Capital Beginning
with December and running through the months
will be nessant of entertainment with overlapping
dates which scarcely be avoided Washington
the of other large cities giving balls
hotels s.fairy
a vacant night at of the popular places.
HAVING program receptions
the Whte.9 Mrs Coolidge calling
social for the winter the social
OF the family For becoming President
Coolidge attended the thae he and Mrs Coolidge with small
SRoher, Isey M M crd CO. =; .td M W mts .h ] 81 ;. " M eas >
deal of and both receiving entertaining
informally The Arizona
Mr. Frank Munsey and others were entertained during the week
party.
MRS COOLIDGE carried White traditions by
AZ having the of Supreme Court guests cup
Wednesday Taft the visit
especial presided over the White
House mistress held like ceremony To most
of the other of the Supreme
in that the first Mrs Coolidge her
capacity of first lady of the land.
MRS standing sponsor for all of the more important
benefit balls of the early though
e9d OF them The President
about She has sponsor very interesting
Ear and Throat Hospital and Navy bali
%1 S @ @ with HI the
@ jewsh sh ~Rs sRe
as usual as the oo ss the " social
p EAR ADMIRAL ANDREW LONG is chairman of the floor COMMITTED,
sPs @sy and s5: OF S |
s'f asi ss"P'PS P s Sanis |
S'aH Th1 smmon m FL on @ hade hs ess .ss
The s season ssm o with t4 M
lovely oyeroons Ree d4ssk s Tssh rs to open their
EVERY has pet for debutantes and in
OF we'll the the M isu a sone @ % s has ADDED
Cabot Lodge and gsnddsusr n faa o s0dss
s$: s 5 f;:; NJ
Lodge tor whom her grandmother Mrs McCwey will give tea 81
)NE OF the sprlghes of dancing
onee ana oon given by pr Loren Johnson daughter
Met,optan Club which will be by that date Miss Ioh Oh .ne
Evening star., 1923-11-18

While the diplomatic corps as a
body is still in rather chaotic state.
constantly leaving the Capital for
short visits to New York and else
where. almost the entire body dele
gated to this Capital will return in
time for the diplomatic reception at
the White House December 13 and tho
diplomatic dinner, December 20.
The ambassador Of Chile and Sc
nora de Matthew will go to New York
Tuesday and will sail Wednesday to
pass about six weeks at their home
in Chile.
The newly appointed ambassador Of
Cuba. DR.. Cosme de la Torriente. who
spent few hours in Washington last
week, having arrived recently from
France. has gone to Havana to con-
fer with his government. He was ac-
companied by his daughter, Mile.
Luisa de la Torriente.
The minister Of Panama, Senior Dr.
Don Ricardo ]. Alfaro, will go to
Philadelphia December l to speak
at the Monroe Doctrine celebration.
December 3 he will speak in Rich
mond.
Sonora Alfaro will entertain at
Evening star., 1923-11-18

honor of Miss Claudia Reed, debu-
tante daughter of Col. and Mrs. Bev-
erly Allen Reed, and Miss Margaret
Zolnay, debutante daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Julian Zolnay.
Miss Virginia Edwards will enter
tain a company Of the debutantes at
luncheon Tuesday at the Chevy Chase
Club. Miss Edwards was presented
to society last season by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Edwards.
Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray Is the
first of the debutantes to make her
formal bow to society this year. and
will be presented Thursday afternoon
at tea which her mother, Mrs.
Pearle Moore Gray, will give from
4 to o'clock. in their home at 3528
Mrs Gray will give a dance for her
daughter Friday evening at Clifton.
Mrs. Gray also will have a company
of young people at the supper dance
tomorrow evening at the Hotel Ham,
ilton for her daughter.
Mrs. Gerald Desmond Linke and
Miss Irone Hancock Russell with be
Joint hostesses Tuesday afternoon
entertaining at bridge at the Chevy
Chase Club in honor Of Miss Eugenia
Lejuene and Miss Anne Devereux.
Mrs. Claudian Bellinger Northrop
will entertain a company OF the de-
butantes at luncheon Friday for her
daughter, Miss Eleanor Northrop, who
will be presented to society later In
the season. The guests have been
asked to meet Miss Anne Devereux
this season.
Mrs. William Fitch Kelly will en-
tertadn At luncheon Wednesday In
honor Of Miss Margaret Zolnay, debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Caorna J,,Iia, ZoInov
Evening star., 1923-11-18

Mrs. William Fitch Kelly will en-
tertadn At luncheon Wednesday in
honor Of Miss Margaret Zolnay, debu-
tante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
George Julian Zolnay.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

luncheon Thursday at her residenc
1919 Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

The second secretary Of the italian
embassy, Signor Renato Silenxi, left
yesterday for New York and will be
at the Rttz-Cariton until Thursday.
Signor Silenzi went to New York to
bid bon voyage to his brother and
sister-in-lav, Signor William Silen-
81 and Signora Silenzi, who will saif
Saturday for Italy. ~ ~.
Evening star., 1923-11-18

The marriage of Miss Ethel Earle
Boyd Of Bracey. Va, to Mr.. C. l.
Galbraith. took place yesterday at IL
O'Clock. in the home Of the bride in
Virginia. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. o. w. Blackwell and
was followed by a wedding breakfast
Only members Of the families and
intimate friends witnessed the cere-
Evening star., 1923-11-18

)N OF the prghte of dancing Chinese
Miss M ana M given & by pr Loren Johnson
METROPOLITAN Club which will be finished date Miss ohnon
Evening star., 1923-11-18

mony Mr.. and Mrs. Galbraith will be
at home after December / at ia AL
legheny avenue, Takoma Park,
Evening star., 1923-11-18

entertain at luncheon Saturday, De-
cember /, at the White Peacock, in
Evening star., 1923-11-18

The secretary of the legation Of
Finland, Mr.. Bruno Kivikoski, who
is passing some time in New York,
will return to Washington the latter
part Of the month.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-07
A. Higgins Has Plenty
 in Sight to Keep Busy

Archle Higgins who last Monday disposed If his commercial in erests at Tacotna to The N. c. Co.,, stated before leaving here that he has no intention of withdra awiLg from this section. He feels that be is a part of this district and hat he belongs here. There is probability, however, that he and Mrs. Higgins may make E visit of E few months on the outside in tho near flu tture, during which he wlll also visit his old home in Nova Scotia.
 Mir. Higgins and Al Thorns also re- gently disposed of their dredging in terests Tn the Innuk0 ,Dredgi Com pany, which reverted to the company.
 No. Dome gulch, owned by A. Hig- gins and Jake E.chelman, was taken over recently by T. P. Aitken, under lease.
 Mir. Higgins, however, states that he still has a number of mining interestf that require attention. which will tend to keep him more or less busy.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-07
CLOSE OF
 CONGRESS
Session Was Marked by Much Partisan
 Bitterness.

Washinfiton, March 4.-~When the 9th Congress passed into history, at noon today, it brought to a close a. session marked by unprecedented partisan bitter nsss, by weary filibustering, and defeat of some of the most i'm portant measures on the pro- gram of the party in power Chief among these was the ship subsidy bill, killed by the Sen ate filibuster. President Harding reached bis office at Il o'clock and signed the bills passed in the rush hours last night, and this morning among the meas ures signed were the rural credits Dill, the bill reclassifying em ployes in the government ser vice, andrthe bill authorning the return of alien property.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-07
FOR
 TERRITORY
Wickershana Presents Case Against Annette
 Packing Company

Seattle. Mar. 5.-Judge James Wickersham arrived today from San Francisco, where he argued the case Of the Territory of Alaska against the Annette Island Packing Company, before the federal circuit court aoG ap- peals. The corporation is seek, ing to evade paying the Terri torial tax on the ground that it is operating on 8 government reserve. Wickersham thinks the court will set aside the ruling ir- favor of the company by Judge Reed, of Juneau, and that the case will go to the supremecourl at Washington.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-07
ALASKA
 WEEKLY
C.. K. Heron in News. paper Venture at
 Seattle.

Seattle, March 6.-The Alaska Dispatch. pubhshed in Seattle by Ed Eussel, and formerly. is. sued at Juneau. passed this afs ternoon to the ownership of Charles k. Heron and A.. D. Coulter, with James A. Wood, former ediSor ef>the Post Lntellig gencer, as editor'in-chief, and L.: F, Shaw, 2 former we'll 'known Alaskan, as news editor. The same combination is also ne gotiating' for the Hyder, Alaska Miner, and for 8 time fought to acquire the Empire at Juneau, though the latter deal is of now, The new ownership has. changed the name of the publication to the Alaska Weekly, and the first issue will appear Saturday.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-07
PRESIDENT
 iSS POSITIVE:
That He and Mrs. Hard ing Will Visit Alaska
 This Summer.

Washington, March 6.-Presi- dent Harding has definitely de- cided to visit Seattle and Alaska t. is summer. This fact was made known today at the White House after an interview be tween the President and Senator Jones, Representatives Miller, Summers and Hadley and Dele- gate Sutherland. The tentative itinerary will occupy i've weeks, of which twenty days will be spent in travelling to Alaska from Seattle and in an investiga- tion of conditions there at first hand.
 Washington, March 7-Secre tary of War Weeks announced today that he will accompany Che congressional.party on their trip to Hawaii and Alaska, at least as far as San Francisco, and that the transport Grant will be used instead of the St. Mihiel E. From >S4n Ftanci>ce the Grant will proceed to Honolulu, and the President, transport, will be taken to Alaska with a con tingent of the congressional party to study the government military works.