davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25


board Of Herman Constrad. 9 SO
Paquette Bros. Co., sundries
Tor jail ............... lS OO
Leo p Sanregret, hardware
for jail and court house. -. 10 SS
Ray L. Eggleston & Co., hard
ware repairing furnace at
jail ............. -. ~ 10
Standard Oil Co., gals. liquid
gloss for Jail and courthouse 5 Is
National Rubber Stamp Col,
4 badges for sheriff's office. Is Sc
G. J. Schwendeman, issuing
warrants, order Of sheriff,
and telephone call ........ 3 90
Chas. T. Dantes, sheriff, board
of prisoners 1905, sum-
moning jurors for June
term court 26.40, 3 days at
tending circuit court 900,
justice court fees 1.50, 13
turnkeys 4.55, expense for
deputies case Of Herman
Konster 14.10, searching
Holappa dwelling 800 49,. III GO
VIM. Keranen, deputy fees -. 8 90
A. w. Richards, deputy fees. 6 90
John B. Saari, deputy fees ;. IL 90
Frank Collins, deputy fees. 10 so
Noise Deschaine, telephone
service for March and APP
ril, county officers, 3T.44;
tolls ESQ ................. -. 80 "a
Ernest Nelson, supervisor, per
diem and mileage attending
meeting May 18, 1923. -. 10 Ga
o. C. Olson, supervisor, per
diem and mileage attending
meeting May 18, 1923 ..... 6 10
Swande Godell, supervisor, per
diem and mileage attending
meeting May 18, 1928. -. 16 80
Harold E. Nilsen, supervisor,
per diem and mileage at
tending meeting May 18, '23 4 06
Alvin E. Richards, supervisor,
per diem and mileage at
tending meeting May 1s, '23 7 "a
Yeas-Nelson, Olson, Godell Rich
ards and Nilsen.
Nays-None.
Resolved, that the resolution Of Oc-
tober 10, A. D. 1928, pertaining to
the employment Of a county stenog-
rapher in the Offices Of the Judge of
probate and the prosecuting attor-
ney be amended, to apply to the Of
fees of the Judge Of probate and the
county road engineer, and be it fur
ther
Resolved, that said stenographer be
stationed in the Office of the county
road engineer, and that said stenog-
rapher's services for the judge Of
probate shall be fixed for the hours
from two to four o'clock in the after
noon; and be it further
Resolved, that this resolution take
effect Immediately.
Yeas-Nelson, Olson, Godell Rich
dIuS anu NuSeH.
Nays-None.
On motion Of Nelson, supported by
Richards that the recent appoint
ments of the members of this board
as directors of the Baraga County
Fair Society be declined, was de-
clared carried by the vote following:
Yeas-Nelson, Olson, Godell Rich
ards and Nilsen.
Nays--None.
There being no further business,
the board thereupon adjourned until
the annual meeting Monday, June 25,
A. d. 1928, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon.
Homer J. Pennock, Clerk.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25

Bankers pointed out that Ford's
huge cash balance remained after
heavy expenditures for coal lands,
water power sites and branch plant
investments, all of which were paid
out in cash from current earnings.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-05-25

resided in Covington, which was his
home until the last year Of his life.
Search was made for him last Fall
when he disappeared.
He is survived by a daughter.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
Numerous Parties
Arranged for
Bride

Miss Alice Milburn was the guest
Of honor at the luncheon ana
shower Miss Virginia Edwards gave
at the Chevy Chase Club today.
The guests were Miss Mary Stitt'
Miss Vivian Smith, Miss Eula Will
son Miss Elizabeth Price, Miss
Betty Werner, Miss Henrietta Hill,
Miss Emma Stitt, Miss Elizabeth
Beall. and the hostess's mother,
Mrs. John L. Edwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards Will en-
terrain at a dinner party tomorrow
night at the Chevy Chase Club for
their daughter in compliment to
Miss Milburn and her fiance, and
Miss Betty Werner il giving din
ner this evening at the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club in their
honor. Miss Werner's guests will
include only the members Of the
wedding party.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward
Rhodes Stitt entertained at dinner
last evening at the lie Paradis roof
for their daughter. Miss Mary Stitt,
in compliment to Miss Milburn and
her nance. The guests included
Miss Vivian Smith, Miss Eula VIII
son, Miss Betty Werner, Miss
Virginia Edwards, Miss Emma
Stitt, Capt. Edward French, Major
James Lester, Major Ralph Cou-
sins, Major Paul. Evans, Lieut.
Donald Burns, and Paul Lutes.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
Skinner COURT
TRIES MOBILES
PETTY CASES
Visitors May Have Justice in
Usual Manner II They
So Wish.

A special court, which will handle
cases Of minor attractions of the law
involving visiting Shriners, was in.
formally opened today in the Ma.
tional Guard Armory, Fifth and L
streets northwest.
This court, which is to be operated
by Shriners, will handle misde.
meanors, cases in which the accused
Shriner elects trial by his own fellow
members, In other cases trial IL
held at Police Court as in the usual
manner.
Isaac r. Hit, formerly United
States Commissioner, presides over
the Shrine Court, which will be in
session from June to 10, and lie
assisted by Luther r. CHM, Edward
F. Libbey, James A. Wetmore, w.
F. Roberts, Walter A. Brown. Ed.
ward s. SchiNid, Augustus B. Cool.
idge. Mark F. Finley, DR.. w. l.
Ogus. George A. Smith, DIR. Charles
E. Baldwin, William H. Mercer,
Charles j. O'Neill, Samuel r. Ansell
Ralph P. Barnard, Paul B. Cromelin
and Milton Strasburger.
The clerical force of the Shrine
Court is headed by William S. AID.
kins. assistant clerk of the District
Supreme Court.
Whenever a visiting Shriner is ar.
rested he will be turned over to the
Shrine Court and, unless he ex'
plicitly refuses trial, the case will be
disposed of there, with such disci.
plinary action as the potentate OF
the offenders own temple may see
fit to impose.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

Juan Francisco de Cardenas OF the
Spanish embassy.
Miss May Gown will entertain
informally at dinner this evening
before going to the dance Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Gross will give for
Miss Betty Burnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gown and Miss
Gown viii leave tomorrow for the
Catskill mountains where they will
remain until October.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestocl<, who has
recently completed a trip round
the world, is at her Washington
residence for short visit, but will
close the house on Friday and will
leave for her summer home at
Newport. Her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes. jr., will join her there later.
A number of parties are being ar
ranged as a farewell to Major and
Mrs. Frank Besson, who are leaving
Washington shortly for their new
post. Fort Leavenworth. Col. and
Mrs. William P. Wooton have is.
sued invitations for a supper party
in their honor on Sunday evening
and on Sunday, June 16. Maj Gen.
and Mrs. Mason Patrick will give
buffet supper for them.
Major Besson has been serving as
assistant to the Engineer Commits
sion and has been acting Commits
sioner since the departure of Col.
Charles Keller, for California.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
SHRINE TO HEAR
HARD|NGAT
KE|TH'S
Imperial Recorder RoWeII Ex-
pected Here Saturday to
Arrange Sessions.

The Imperial Recorder Of the
Shrine, Benjamin w. Rowell, OF
Boston, and members of the I'm
>nerial Council committees are ex.
pected to arrive in Washington Sat
urday to complete their arrange
ments for the opening Of the I'm.
perial Council sessions, beginning
at noon Tuesday in Keith's Thea
ter.
The Imperial Council session Of
Tuesday will be brief, consisting
mainly of addresses by leaders Of
the organizations and of Masonry.
President Harding will deliver the
address of the day, with a response
by James s. McCandless, the I'm.
perial Potentate.
Illustrious Potentate Leonard P.
Steuart, of Almas Temple, will pre-.
side and win make the address OF
welcome. Cuno H. Rudolph, presi.
dent of the Board Of District Com
missioners, will speak. Other ad.
dresses will be made by Mark F.
Finley, Grand Master of Masons
of the District of Columbia; Leoni-
das p. Newly, Grand Master
Knights Templar of the United
States; Leon M. Abbott. Grand
Commander of the Northern Juris.
diction of the Scottish Rite; and
John H. Cowles, Grand Commander
of the Southern Jurisdiction of the
Scottish Rite.
The Rev. John c. Palmer will pro-
nounce the invocation. There will
~ HH&A R~-v II.
band, the Aloha Temple band. of
Honolulu, and the Aladdin Temple
chanters, Of Columbus, Ohio.
Imperial Council sessions will be
held at 10 o'clock Wednesday and
Thursday mornings Of next week.
Election of the new Imperial Off.
GERS will take place Wednesday and
the new Imperial Council commit
tee will be named Thursday.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
P RESBYTER|ANS
NOW LIMIT
DIVORCES
Desertion No Longer Allowed
to Be Basis-Innocent Per-
sons Con ReWed.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 29.-Rules
Of the United Presbyterian Church
Of North America with regard %
the right Of certain divorced per-
sons to remarry have been made
more stringent by the general as
sembly converting here, in adopting
the report Of the revised statement
of faith.
The restatement, submitted by DR..
John McNaugher, of Pittsburgh,
contained forty-three articles, most
of them designed to eliminate
obsolete doctrines and to bring the
church constitution to modern
basis. The church formerly granted
the right Of remarriage to the limo.
cent persons In divorce cases. based
either on infidelity or desertion,
Under the article which tiRhtens
the code, remarriage Is permissible
only in the case Of an innocent
person In a divorce based on in.
fidelity. Permanent desertion In no
longer divorce cause allowing re.
marriage in the church.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
JOINT-EASE
KING Defeats
HIS OLD ENEMY
INDIGESTION
DARE'S MENTHA PEPSIN
BEST MEDICINE HE
EVER USED AND
FEELS FINE NOW

"Dear Sir-Two bottles Of Mentha
Pepsn have done for me what ! have
been looking for for a long time; that
IL, cured me of indigestion and q
weak stomach. Really. 1t 10 the best
medicine that have ever used. for
have not been troubled with my old
enemy. indigestion. since l commenced
to use 1t, and l will recommend it to
anyone in the world."-Joseph King,
Atlantic City. N. J.
During the past year thousands of
sufferers from chronic and acute tndi.
gestion have blessed the day they first
heard of this grandest OF all stomach
medicines.
Not only will Dare's Mentha Pepsin, q
pleasant tasting elixir, relieve the most
acute attacks OF stomach agony, but
taken regularly will overcome the most
chronic stomach trouble that exists.
Thousands in this part of the state
know it and that 10 why Peoples Drug
Stores and every druggist hereabouts
are having such a tremendous demand
for it. II your stomach distresses you,
start to make II strong and healthy
today-Mentha Pepsin is guaranteed TO
do 1t.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

night. They will entertain at din
ner at lie Paradis, going afterward
to their house in Leroy place to
dance. The company at dinner will
include members OF Miss Burnett's
wedding party and a number Of
out-of-town guests, among them
Mrs. Charles White and her daugh-
ter and son, Miss Elizabeth White
and Mr.. Jack White; Miss Eileen
Clarke and Mr.. Pinckney Mclean,
all Of Baltimore, who are staying
at the Gross home.
Judge and Mrs. Ballou were hosts
at dinner last night at the Army
and Navy Club, entertaining for
party. The company included Miss
Drika Fisher, Miss Mary HELEN,
Miss Sybil Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs,
Christian Gross, Evan Fisher, Cam.
eron Winslow, DR.. Dwight Dickin-
son and Lieut.. Reginald Hubbell.
On Wednesday Mrs. Ballou will
entertain at tea at Chevy Chase
Club for Miss Burnett and her
bridesmaids. Miss Sybil Fletcher
will entertain at dinner Wednesday
in honor of Miss Burnett and Mr.
Fisher and on Friday Miss Mary
HELEN will give a dinner for them.
-
Mrs. Thomas Armat entertained
informally at luncheon today at her
apartment at 1870 Wyoming ave-
nue..
Col. and Mrs. Edward B. Clark
are leaving Washington on Thurs.
day for Chicago to remain through
June. They will spend the month
of July at the Oceanside, Magnolia
Mass.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
T0ttens Planning a
HOuSewarminq
PARTY
By JEAN ELIOT.

r INVITATIONS for the "house-
warming" which Major and
Il Mrs. George Oakley Totten,
jr. are giving on Friday evening
are highly priced because their
parties are always delightful and
because it is to be given in Mrs.
Totten's new studio at 1880 Fiji
teenth street. This, as you have
perhaps discovered, Is q part of
that very delightful row Of
studio apartments two story
buildings arranged around a court
which Major Totten has built
on Fifteenth street abutting on
his own charming garden and the
inside of which a good many of
us have been most anxious to
see.
When Major Totten married that
talented little Swedish scluptress,
Vicken Won Post, he built q
studio for her in his house-it is
atop the exquisite Japanese tea
room from the Yerkes collection
which he installed at the same
time. But the quarters were
rather cramped for her growing
classes and for her own work on
the engaging little porcelain statu-
cites in which her art finds its
most delightful expression, So.
when he decided to put IN. a
group Of studio apartments, for
which there seems to be q, great
demand here, he included a studio
for Mrs. Totten in his designs.
And 1t Is there that the house
warming is to be held. with an
overflow into the Tottens' love.
ly garden IL the night is fair.
So
PROVISION for Washinston's
growing colony of artists Is
very scant and studios are at
premium-w1tness the waiting
list for the "ateIiers" in st. Mat
theW's alley-so it is quite like
Iy- that the new building will de-
Velop into an artistic center. How
ever, although dubbed Studio
apartments" they are not design
ed exclusively for artists. They
are simply duplex flats, with one
great living room or studio-the
sort OF room which can me- made
so charming when it shows the ex-
preston Of discriminating taste.
And being in the neighborhood Of
Sixteenth street, with it's grist of
embassies and legations, I have
a bunch that it will prove exceed
ingly popular with the bachelor
diplomats.
The building faces on Fifteenth
street, with the Totten's garden
and their own studio house at
the rear, but off to one side is
Meridian Hill Park, which has
proved such a successful tie in
binding Fifteenth street to it's
more fashionable neighbor; and
just a little bit down the street
10 the New Netherlands legation,
one Of the finest legation buildings
in town.
The work Of decoration on the
legation is still going on, by the
way, although the Netherlands
Minister and Nine. de Graeff
have long been Sin residence"
and I rather imagine it will be
next autumn before everything is
completed and the legation Is
in readiness for a formal house
warming. For this reason the
de Graeffs have done no official
entertaining so far. They are
returning to Holland in June for
a holiday-their first visit home
in several years, as they came
to Washington direct from the
minister's former post at Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

duty. Mrs. Andrews has gone to
Cloudcroft In New Mexico to spend
the summer and will Join Major An
drews at Kelly Field later. Mrs.
Andrews was formerly Miss Jean.
nette Allen, daughter Of Gen. and
Mrs. Henry T. Allen.
-
Mrs. J. Hamilton Lewis has re-
turned to Washington and II at the
Shoreham.
A welcome home party was
arranged this evening at the Bit
more Forest Country Club f01
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt and
daughter, Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt
who returned to their Biltmore
estate recently after a tour Of six
months in the Orient and Mediter
ranean.
Miss Donna Ruth Crissinger
daughter of D. r. Crissinger, re
Gently appointed by President Hard
ing as governor of the reserve
board, has recently been elected tc
membership in the District Of Co
lumbia branch of the League Of
American Pen Women. Miss Girls
singer is made eligible to member
ship in the organization through
her reportorial work In Marion
Ohio, on the staff of the Marion
Tribune Publishing Company.
-
A War Department polo team
composed Of Maj. John q. Queke
meyer, Maj. ]. X. Herr, Maj. II. ID
Higley and Lieut.. c. c. Chadwick
will go to Philadelphia tomorrow tc
play the Green River Club team al
the Bryn Mawr Country club.
The same team took part in the
tournament held last week at thu
Philadelphia Country Club.
Mrs. Eleanor Lambert, Of New
York, welI-known psychologist and
author of the Memorial MasquC
Of the World Court" will arrive
in Washington today and will pres
emit this historical pageant tomor
row evening at the Arts Club o.
Washington. The masque, which
deals with events prior to, during
and subsequent to the world wal
and ends with a prophesy for TIT
future, is designed as a plea for ar
international Memorial Day for al
those who fell in the conflict. Mrs
Lambert composed the musical &C
compartment in addition to writing
the script for the pageant and Will
play the music at the Arts Club to
morrow evening. The text will bG
read by Miss Bryd Mock and the
scenes will be shown by means Of
colored lantern slides.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
Wallace Family to Be
Divided for Summer.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Powell, of
st. Petersburg, Fla, who have been
guests OF the Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Wallace for a few
days, left Washington yesterday
for a visit in DeS Moines, Iowa
their former home. Mr.. and Mrs.
PowelPs daughter married a son Of
Secretary and Mrs. Wallace.
Mrs. Wallace and Miss Mary
Wallace will go to Baltimore next
week for the graduation exercises
at Goucher College at which Miss
Ruth Wallace will receive her de-
gree. Mrs. Wallace and Miss Ruth
Wallace will sail for Europe on
June 8, the departure of the steam
ship Colombo on which they have
taken passage having been post.
poned from June 8. Miss Mary
Wallace will spend the summer
visiting in Iowa and Secretary
President Harding on his Alaskan
trip.
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of
the Secretary of the Treasury, has
as her house guest, Miss CraigIe
Mckay. of Pittsburgh
-
Senator and Mrs. Walter Edge,
who recently returned from a
fishing trip in Canada, will close
their Washington home Thurs.
day and with Walter Edge, jr.,
will go to the Sea View Country
Club near Atlantic City. Later in
the summer they will take pos
session of their new home in
Ventnor, which Is now nearing
completion.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
Dinner for Mile. Nano
By McCouleys Tonight.

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Cawley will entertain at dinner to-
night in compliment to Mile.
Lucienne Nano and her fiance,
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
Parties Planned for
Miss Betty Burnett.

Miss Betty Burnett, daughter OF
Mrs. Sidney Ballou, and her fiancc.
Evan Thomas Fisher, Of California,
will be the special guests at the
dinner and dance. which Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Gross are giving to-
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
Miss COLen10T Hostess
At Box Party.

Miss Ruth Coleman last evening
entertained box-party Of ten at
Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater to
view Richard Barthelmess and
Dorothy Gish in THE Bright
Shawl" Her guests included Miss
Mildred Browning, Of Ogden, Utah;
Miss Josephine Thach, Of Fordyce.
Ark, and Miss Elsa Manson, of
New Orleans, La, who are visiting
her. Others in the party were
Miss Mary Collins, Miss Rita Fo-
garty, Miss Ruth West, Miss Irene
Langford, Miss Mary Jane Williams
and Miss Lucille Ehle, all Of whom
were pages at the Authors break
fast, Of the League of American
Penwomen, and usherg at the Hol-
lywood party recently given by Mrs.
Harriet Hawley Locher in honor Of
Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis, who
represented the Monroe centennial
committee in Washington during
her recent visit from the coast. The
box party last night was chape=-
oned by Mrs. Perry III. Coleman,
sister-in-law Of the hostess.
-
J. P. Jensen, Olaf Hansen and ".
Buchjeynen, all Of Denmark, have
come to Washington for visit, and
have Joined Soren Sorensen, attache
Of the Danish legation, at Wardman
Park Hotel.
William Wallace White, consul
general for Paraguay in New York,
and Mrs. White, who are in Wash.
ington for a few days are staying
at the Hamilton Hotel.
s.
Miss Genevieve Davis, Of Hartley,
Iowa, is visiting her mother, Mrs. w.
J. Davis, in her apartment at the
Lee House.
W. ]. Love, OF the United States
Shipping Board, and Mrs. Love, of
New York, are at Wardman Park
Hotel for an extended stay. They
came to Washington yesterday.
The bridge party which Mrs. Her.
bert B. Crosby was to give this
afternoon in compliment to Mrs.
Robert Mel Dickman has had to
be cancelled due to illness in Mrs.
Crosby's family.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
Mount Vernon and
k AnnxA FIIs: SOC

Nouno IFlp... wv
AuktNVbONS sue uIp.. Toe 0ddIt0nal
Electric cars leave I2th 81. and PeWnsvIva M"
Ave- n. ~: % the hsuT end halt hsu1. 600
Z. y. 70 $50 p. n,
Stunning time. % mInuteA
WOaAIRston. ViPslAIs Railway cAwnann
PhoHe Maln aaZs
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
Italian Diplomat Host
At Dinner Dance.

The Italian ambassador, Prince
Caetani, was among the guests at
a dinner given last evening at the
Purple Iris tea house by the finan-
cial counselor of the embassy.
Signor Jung. A dance, for which
there were about fifty additional
guests, followed. The guests at the
dinner included the Minister OF
Sweden and Nine. Wallenberg, the
Commercial Counselor Of the Brit
ish Embassy and Mrs. John Joyce
Broderick, the Naval Attache of
the Italian Embassy and Countess
Sommati di Momhello, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur BullaId, Miss Ailsa Mellon,
Miss Craigie Mckay, of Pittsburgh;
Nine. Hauge, Augusta Rosso, coun-
selor of the Italian embassy, and
the secretary, Baron di Giura.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
Miss Cumming Hostess
To June Bride Today.

Miss Eula Williams was the
guest in whose honor Miss Diana
Cumming entertained at luncheon
today at the Chevy Chase Club.
Miss Williams is to be married to
Capt. Calvin Cumming, a cousin OF
Miss Cumming, on Saturday.
The guests asked to meet Miss
Williams included Miss Rosamaye
Kendrick. Miss Adris Kendirck.
Miss Virginia Altman, Miss Dorothy
Mondell. Miss Clara Ballentine
Miss Elizabeth Turner and Miss
Elizabeth Jones.
Mrs. Perrin l.. Smith will enter.
tain at fridge followed by tea at
the Army and Navy club on Friday
afternoon.
Major and Mrs. William J. Cal
vert will entertain at moonlight
launch party this evening in com.
pliment to Mrs. Walter Moore, OF
Greenville, s. c., who motored to
Washington few days ago with
Mrs. Charles Hammond. Mrs. Ham.
mond has now gone to New York,
but Mrs. Moore will remain here
through this week and will be at
the Willard.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29
Miss Funk Clues
Bridge for Miss Palmer.

Miss Mary Laning Palmer, whose
marriage to Capt. Norman Bemis
Chandler will take place on June Q,
is the guest of honor at the bridge
party Miss Funk is giving this aft
ernoon at the Chevy Chase Club.
Miss Funk's guests are Miss Mar
garet Munger, who is the guest of
her cousin, Miss Palmer; Miss Eliza
beth Zolnay. Miss Diana Cumming,
Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones, Miss
Dorothy Mondell, Miss Virginia Ed
wards, Miss Annette Ashford, Miss
Elizabeth Turner, Miss Emma Stitt,
Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Alice Milburn,
Miss Vivian Smith and Miss Eula
Wilson.
Miss Helen Griffin and Miss Eliza
beth Zolnay will assist Miss Funk in
pouring tea.
Mrs. Arthur Keith received last
evening the degree Of master of
laws, magma cum ldude, from the
Washington College of Law. Mr..
and Mrs. Keith are entertaining the
formers brother and sister-in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Keith, of
Hudson, Mass.
Major Frank Andrews left Sun
day to visit his mother in Nashville,
Tenn, before going to Kelly Field.
Tex, where he has been assigned to
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

The Charge d'Affaires of Greece
and Nine. Tsamados entertained
thirty guests at an informal dance
last evening at the legation.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

Miss Violet Biddle will be hostess
at luncheon followed by bridge on
Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

The minister Of Czechoslovalia.
DIR. Stepanek, was host at luncheon
yesterday at the Willard.
The Washington times., 1923-05-29

W. J. Love, Of the United States
Shipping Board, and Mrs. Love, of
New York, are at Wardman Park
Hotel for an extended stay. They
came to Washington yesterday.