davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-01-09

Twentieth Century Club of
u i preparing to put on an
a'nstalent play. They have
" y 'hu the Sewell operate Co.,
lalia, Ga7 a comedy drama,
.a Mrs. Polly Tick" A coach
ae nome Office at Atlanta will
"a to drill the talent.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-09

|ast Pratt on road to Smyrna
liz will have an important sale
sR and farming implements on
|r1sy, January S1st. Watch for
,syt weekday.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-09
Tf SMYRNA Zines
u. srryA, DELAWARE
Grain

~ 1QitA ....sss zee -
a.,Sl..'''''''.'..,..............17-2O q, ID
,5i,sssed ...'''''''...... ..'''''........... 20
....'...;;,.''',.............''''''SS -. 3! 20 40
= ys par ''.,.................S5-4iOO
lsrhiryl '''''................. AZ
.ys.,.''.''''''................... 3 70
lsI ........''''.''''''
Live Stock 900
~ pound ''''''''''.',.' .IO-17
ts's1 .,............... ~
r1lg AND VICINITY
l., Vebb's White Loaf Flour.
-.tssi tee satisfactiOn.-adv'
4-.,+ors Of Century Club will
T. T,oj Sale, Saturday, January
LIE. Wilson's StOre.-adv.
Is+ts will have public sale
=, !. AM and farming implements on
,1siaT i-.1 Feb. 18, 1924.-adv.
n the new year right with a
..,tio1 !, to The Smyrna Times.
PEI year, payable in advance.
Il, your poultry thrive. Use my
s,tsj brand of poultry feeds; my
rirure.-J. Frank Webb.-adv.
una Benevolent Society will
t t5e home of Mrs. William A.
n, Monday afternoon, January
stg8O OclOck.-Sec'y.
View School will hold a box So
ipsday night, Jan. Is. If stormy
blowing night. Proceeds for
4 Of the school.
t Pratt on road to Smyrna
ig will have an important sale
ark and farming implements on
slsy, January S1st. Watch for
rgt weekday.
* Deakyne, residing on the HOf-
b farm, miles from Smyrna on
NJ road, will have a sale of stock
iaming implements on Tuesday,
g. Watch for advertisement
weekday.
BFsh Jones residing on the Cauf-
Farm, hOwn as the ROthwell
b vii have one of the biggest
ak; Of the season on Thurs
Fanary 14,1924. Fine lot of
3 ai Cattle. Watch for adver-
I aiH.-adv.
ztst Associate Judge w. W.
ag@ last week announced the
1nsnt Of John C. Hopkins, Do
nd Walter 0. HOffecker, of
al, as auditors of the county
aoleFs books for the fiscal year
g aA December I, 1923.
Twentieth Century Club Of
u i preparing to put on an
a'ne-talent play. They have
\ n thru the Sewell operate Co.
Aalia, Ga, a comedy drama
2d Mrs. Polly Tick" A coacf
le nome Office at Atlanta will.
e to drill the talent.
annual barrel for the Deacon.
l,ne ~ will be packed on Thursla,
,. }, m, in the lecture room o.
~ Z. Church. All member,
la'la' Of the church are invite,
end bring something for tn,
.,si I'0NSlons Of any kind will
.. ~ reserved. e There will be ;
~ ,.9i followed by a social hou,
packing Of the barrel.
: :. wallace Knowles, a brick ma
Y. = On his way to Dover from
] ,... .saf CahOOn's Branch Tues
,i..s i.'5inpled to turn. his car I,
/ ], nad oa Of hay in front of him
1 N 5g5e' ysl when the steering gea
/ u \ t,I.s movies had his leg broken
\. SAe3 ss9 to Dover for treatment
F.. N NJ 1s.l 9ad Just returned from =
D,r;l D'rsle She had been for treat
tS,5' es, linen Insnds Of the couple, j
Fnoaey. ''''e' gave them
~ i T., steam heating plant ir
ibsi,,,ah ,a,,h AcManus at Tb
/ ,a,,t..t 55s first time an and makes pn sa'
Smyrna times., 1924-01-09

h annual 4, barrel for the Deacon
|,% -lle Will be packed on Thursday
L ?, I, m., IN the lecture room of
s ~ Z. Church. All members
Y. ,.,lll' Of the church are invited
Il S 5nd bring something for the
|..s F''0SiOns Of any kind will
T., -l i,S reserved. There will be a
~, 4. ,.GIi followed by a social hour
packing Of the barrel.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-09

H,.,+or, Of Century Club will
:, Tooj Sale, Saturday, January
LIE Wilson's StOre.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-09
Live Stock
ErRNs AND VICINITY

/ !. tr Wsbb's White Loaf Flour
.,tssl y, satistactiOn.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1924-01-09

GgSs1idI .ouncil nc of Delaware ~
sS,as q 4 DS Wednesday : revoked ed
% y ! Practice medicine EJvp-
oeat ,o5 ! sad, was taken ko'vIitg, witS
\. .0scisaI 4 sotia The request Of "TSr Dr..
! y Hceasee' e'S,s So. Of 1T the rsvoca- ca .
>; = Cooper Who no accepted the
\ 1 SA aptonst3RI. ssrss GR the charge
I Ses,,a,,uat1o " auto q Benjamin ''l5s nj,
aF ''''' Nd, killing
Smyrna times., 1924-01-09

b. y T.s1l s.ean heating plant in
d T.s,a.tk aatk NcMa6us ati' at The 1l,s
b ,ts,'e H. was turned on last rst
trae. rae hr't time and makes M laSs
Y 6s5ss' s,''e@ent n in the comfort +
1s W., No. No need for any apy''lUrs one
d Il, now because Of coiJ T,Id
'oag oi H..s HnsAanus announces
H. i.,tl.' ni' company. The beiilOas o"ts
/ ss'o's P1. Of his artistic Uuo- Oue-
sb.,li aaaaing the World loSiL pro- br
@So ,I','l9 n a small auto moiis IS ,,,y by
has au5i.lps. p,s spoken word Of any
Smyrna times., 1924-01-09

The undersigned will sell at public sale at
the late residence of Luther NJ dearn, De-
ceased. Clayton. Kent County, Delaware. on
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

To properly celebrate an event of such impor tance means to us that We must return to our many friends and customers, those who have made possible so distinguished record, substan- tial dividends on their investment.
 To this end, we have asked the cooperation of the manufacturers with whom We have done busi- ness the longest time. Our question to them has been, "Will you make us a suite, Cor chair, or whatever article it may be, in large quantities at such figure that we can offer it to our customers substantially below the regular price?'
 The response has been instantaneous and gen. erous to an unbelievable degree One celebrated manufacturer sold us two carloads of high grade furniture at an average of nearly 40S below the regular wholesale price. Another has made us up a special lot of tables at an ncreditably low figure. In fact, We received the most enthusiastic and whole-hearted cooperation from everyone This response is particularly gratifying to us demon- strating as it does, beyond all question. the high esteem in which our company is held by the manu- lecturers of high grade merchandise throughout the country. Our relationship, extending back so many years with these companies, and their hearty cooperation makes possible values not only unprecedented in our history, but which it would be impossible to duplicate anywhere except at great loss to those who attempt 1t. In fact, much of the merchandise which will be offered during our February Sale and perhaps later as Jubilee Specials, has been made to our order and when
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
COUPON

COUPON WATKINS BROTHERS Inc. South Manchester, Conn. Gentlemen.
 Without obgating me in any way please send me advance notices and detail descriptions of the Jubi lee Specials you going to issue from time to tie
 Yours truly, zNdftr---- Street, R. F. D, or P. 0. Box ....... ..-=---.....----.. State e..---...---
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28

our orders have been filled, the patterns will be destroyed so they will not again be obtanable.
 SALE OPENS JANUARY 29th
 ABOUT US.
 The advertising in connection with our Jubilee Celebration is certain to attract to our different stores thousands of new customers with whom we have never had the pleasure of doing business previously. To such perhaps we ought to explain in advance that Watkins Brothers operate three stores. The stores at Hartford and Bristol are exclusive music stores retailing high grade mus- cal instruments including the worlds most famous piano, the Steinway. At Manchester the musical business is department of the great furniture and house furnishings institution which caters to the entire state.
 Purchases from any of the stores amounting to $500 or more are delivered without charge any where in Connecticut, chiefly by our own trucks. The prices quoted on these special items are cash prices but arrangements can be made to purchase not only the specials but any other merchandise on our popular Deferred Payment basis.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-28
A FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE


  an he m eve ii h
Evening star., 1924-04-20

At right: The radio is popular at
Walter Reed Hospital. as this picture
shows. Many of the beds in the
various wards are supplied with sepa
rate receiving sets.
Nj fi,nIn ,l,.it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10

fore they joined forces these two
men had convinced themselves that
mixed farming was the only road to
permanent success in their region.
Each member was homesteader
here. Each man started by purchas-
ing New Salem Circuit bred cattle.
"Ed Sawtelle bought four purebred
and three grade heifers in 1915. In
1917 he bought nine beautiful pure
bred heifers at New Salem, which
remember well as they stood in a
prairie pasture on that day.
Frank Stowell bought New Sa-
lem bred COW early in his farming
experience and through her descend
ants added a good blood line to the
partnership herd as it now stands.
There are at least three cows in
the Sawtelle- Stoweli herd which av-
eraged more than pound of but
terfat per day during the calendar
year. which includes their milk
VACATION period.
This S00-acre farm grows only
feed and forage crops.
"Besides the dairy cattle there is
good herd of hogs and large flock
of chickens on this farm"
The historic farms on this Flasher
circuit will be viewed by several
hundred North and South Dakota
farmers June II at the time Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10

tion to the few head of seed stock.
This family have grown corn since
they first settled here. Their pro-
portionate acreage of corn to other
crops has been increased regularly
as they saw its success.
Charles Cotner says that small
grain wheat chiefly was the crop
they banked on for the first eight
years here but during the past ten
years cream has been the chief
source of income and their results
have been far better and the in
come more uniform during the
cream selling period.
Other Members
w. +. Reynolds, another mem Der
of the Flasher circuit, was called
to the state office of Dairy Com
missioner and so is member in
absentia at present while serving the
state.
In 1920 Ed Sawtelle and Frank
Stowcll two Flasher circuit mem
ihrs, joined in Il partnership, put
their herds together and are carry
ing a high class herd.
Both are charter members of the
Flasher circuit says Mr.. Shepherd,
land each had group of high class
pnrcbred cattle when they Coined
their herds and efforts. Long be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10

two cows and started milking. He
was handicapped this time. by start
ing with poor type of COW for
dairy work.
Bought Three Cows
an 1915 he bought three grade
cows, three grade heifcrs and Il
purebred hcifer on the New Salem
circuit He has used a purehred
sire regularly and his herd and
farming plant show the results"
Chas. and Jesse Cotner jointly
farm $50 acres of land, although
their two farms are distinct and
each has good set of buildings, a
good herd of lIolstcins, some high
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10

class Poland China hogs and splen-
did fl0cks of chickens.
Their father was an Illinois farm
renter who came west in 1904 in
search of cheap land for himself
and sons. Jesse filed on home
stead in 1904 but Charles had to
wait two years for time to carry
him past the age limit.
The father brought livestock ideas
and some livestock with him from
Illinois. Two common COWS, three
head of horses, one SOW and 80 hens,
was the livestock brought in. The
father landed in North Dakota with
Il thousand dollars in cash in addi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10
OPPOSED TO.
NEW SESSION

Washington, June 10.-President
Coolidge does not feel that an extra
session of Congress was made nee.
essary by the. failure of the Senate
to pass the deficiency appropriation
bill.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-10

annual tour and picnic given by
members Of the circuit.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
White House Garden Party
Acme Of Unusual Interest
In Capital Social Activities
French Embassy, the MayAower, Congressional
Country Club and Many Homes Scenes
of Entertainment.
SALLIE V. II. PICKETT.

-VERY angle of Washington society interesting
- phase the White House
the French Thursday evening, there little dinner
the clubs legations lot of entertainment
the the Navy and Mrs Wilbur and the Attorney
little dinners the Myfower and the really
brilliant opening OF the Country Club Friday night There
the delightful everywhere and after days
rain the sunshine put every one in fine spirits
RESIDES reception given indoors
and window Mrs Coolidge was IN evidence at several different affairs
Friday Mrs Henry Wilder who had
hostess table with Mrs. Coolidge was Mrs. Malon editor Of
magazine, who a White days
COOLIDGE viii give third garden party of this season Thursday
fos os sfss e @ sf and hf The
d M e RsFiX ba s the the
s
: e5s1' ought
En- nGsss % H & a9 ss right on s
nd g e snn I % The f
ons sf hdGbna R1 a 5
A SIMILAR LAR s 5sssp,'es ion will the
the big Of a. " '''e '10'se %
As great is to society in that city, will be
n e edn @ es a wn s ton e The h saT %
NJ RSss NJ %"s
sss S the s BT sddn ibs
aE 1nE the upkep and work Of Neshb0rh00d House. fashionable
THE Twentieth Century Club will bring into the lives
Ihnss when splenddy SELECTED will "A
with
acting aughabe and what keeping
oo-me superiority OF things produced the Basco
the author also Balm is d
Protective
THE Ageheoloeiesl Society and Mrs Rudolph
Kaufman and DR. John Cayke Simpson Arle Tuesday
noon events charity will Tuesday
] m hi m sys under the ree of senor Qued
the Sho Act9 GUILD for the benefit of orphanage
personally in charge of tickets the embassy at his residence Zoo
10th street ~ N"- -
Ppps Mrs odd Mrs. yne b. T' E NM Mr. % Res
on WOOD MIS- berger Moran and others
the kermess for the benefit of the
gwen IN the National Iheater at $40 o'clock
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Charles i. Rowe and Mr. William :
Schmidt of JohnstoWn, Pa
At the reception Mrs. Hazcu.
mother Of the bride: Mrs. Nagle,
mother of the bridegroom and his
aunt, Miss Martha l.. Schmidt,
ceived with the wedding party. Mrs.
Hazen was in gray georgette creme
and wore corsaSe bouquet of laven
der sweet peas. Mrs. Nagle had 4
gown OF beige lace made over green
and silver metal cloth and corsage
bouquet of pink roses. Miss Schmid
wore gray lace over silver cloth.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Nagle left for wedding trip.
We're MIR. and Mrs Charles Steinmetz.
Mr.. Clarence Steinmetz and Mr. Ray
mond Jackson of Bangor, Pa: MIR
W. Scott Hazen, uncle OF the bride.
and his son and daughter-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan H. Hazen. of Mt.
Schmidt. cousins of the bridegroom.
of Johnstown, Pa; DR.. and Mrs. J. \.
Melsheimer. Mrs. Mabel I. Schriver
and Mrs. Z. r. Schmuck and her
daughter. Miss Henrietta Schmuck,
cousins of the bridegroom, all of Han
over, Pa.
Wednesday morning. May u.
wedding of interest took place in st.
Theresa's Church, when Mr.. Norman
Helen B. Reagan of this city Were
married. The ceremony. which was
performed by the Rev. Charles NJ
Bart, assisted by the Rev, Joseph y.
Buckley, was Immediately followed
by nuptial mass, The music was
beautifully rendered by Mr.. Taylor
Branson, Mrs. Clayton Bealle and
Miss Helen j. Bury.
The bride wore a dress of white
georgette crepe and a veil of tull.
Shn II l., Ho,- rfe
Agnes NJ. Reagan. who wore a dress
of fowered georgette crepe and
large leghorn hat. Mr.. Herman Il.
Harlow of Washington acted as best
man.
Following the mass a breakfast
was served at the home of the bride.
attended only by the immediate fam
lilies of the bride and bridegroom, the
Rev. Charles NJ. Bart and the Rev.
Joseph V. Buckley. After the break
trip to New York city and Niagara
Falls. They will make their home in
Emporium, Pa.
OF much interest to their many
friends is the announcement of the
marriage of Miss Mary Helen Jones
of Chapel Hill, Tenn, TO Mr.. James
Aubrey Powell of Washington. The
wedding was quietly solemnized
Tuesday. May 20, at 4 o'clock pm. in
lHe OF tHe MSheHnTee
Church at Nashville. Tenn. the Rev
j. r. Wright officiating, using the
impressive ring ceremony. Only i'm
mediate relatives and a few friends
were present.
The bride wore a dress of rose-bro-
caded crepe with steel gray trim
mings. Her gray hat. with velvet and
flower trimmings, beautifully har
moniZed. Her flowers were corsage
bouquet of American beauty rosebuds
| and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Powell, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Dozier of Chapel Hill,
Tenn, is talented musician, having
studied at Tennessee College, and is
one of the most admired and popular
girls in her home city, as we'll as
throughout middle Tennessee. Mr..
Powell, whose home was formerly III
Tennessee, is now in Washington.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Powell left for a trip to
Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New
York. After June / they will be At
home to their friends at North Cen
tral avenue Chase.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Neighborhood House
Benefit Fete to Be
Held at Twin Oaks
Delightful Suburban Home
Loaned for Occasion by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. ].
Bell.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell have
loaned their delightful suburban
home, Twin Oaks. for the fete
which will be given Wednesday
afternoon and evening for the benefit
of Neighborhood House. Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman is chairman of the
fete. and has a corps of prominent
women as her able assistants. The
booths for the showing and sale of
refreshments, hats, parasols, scarfs,
books and toys will be placed in the
grounds to represent a. street in
India which they call THE Rajah's
Garden" "A Fantasy in India" three
playlets by Mrs. Alice Pike Barney,
will be given at o'clock ,and again
at $50 o'clock in the evening, for
which Mrs. Elsie McKeon is in charge
of the tickets for boxes and seats.
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr is in charge of
the tickets for the fete, which will
open at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon
and continue until 10 o'clock in the
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge is the pat
roness. Mrs. Herbert Hoover is the
head of the ice cream BOOTH which
vii! be conducted for her by Mrs.
Richard Emmett, Miss Henriques and
Asli %. 1looNCk lAOUp OIL SCOUTS.
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace will be in
charge of the flower booth and will
be assisted by her daughter Miss
Ruth Wallace, Mrs. Alvin Dodd and
Miss Julia Hubrecht Countess
Szechenyi and Nine. Pelenyi will have
the cake booth. Nine. Panaretoff,
Nine. Yousry. Nine. Dieckhoff apd
Nine. Bisserof will have a booth for
Turkish coffee and cigarettes. Nine
Prochnik and Mrs Harry Norment
will have the magic gift tree, which
will be laden with charming and un-
usual articles. Nine. Ekengren will
sell candy. Nine. Steen, Nine. Weidel,
Nine. Lundh and Mrs. Chester Snow
will have charge of Aladdin's lamp.
The toy booth will be presided over
by Contessa Sommati di Mombello,
Signora Calderara, Contessa Sella
Porte. Mrs. Emory Sands and Mrs.
Adolphus Andrews, and Nine. Til
mont, Nine. Wissotsky, Mrs. John
Greedy and Mrs. Travis Walker will
have fancy articles for sale.
The cast for Mrs. Barney's play in
cludes: Shepherd, Paul Tchernikoff; /;
seller of ribbons, Edna Bowman;
seller of masks, Marguerite Weighell: !:
snake dancer, Val 'Vincente; seller Of
sandals, Beatrice Coles: Greek model,
Kathryn Hereford; flower girl, Mara
lyn Slentz; sailors, Messrs Sothorone
and Hill; and old woman, Jean Dens-
more.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Dinner-Dances, Teas
AndLuncheons Seen
On Social Calendar
Gen. and Mrs. Benjamin A.
Poore Will Share Honor
With Col. and Mrs. Will
liam Elliott.

Gen and Mrs. Benjamin A. Poore
will share honors with Mr. and Mrs.
E. r. Frederick this evening at sup
liott will entertain in their apartment
at the St. Nicholas. The company
will later attend the illustrated lee
ture which Mr.. Frederick will give
at the Army and Navy Club on the
First Crossing of the Great Sahara
Desert BY Motor"
Mrs Josiah Pierce of New York,
who is passing the week end in this
city, entertained at a charmingly ar
ranged dinner dance last evening in
the Metropolitan Club Annex In COM
pliment to her son and daughter-In-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Pierce, jr,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce were married
Chapel, and the party was given 10
introduce Mrs. Pierce's daughter-ln- :
law to her Washington friends. MRS.
Pierce, jr., who was before her mar
riage Miss Leona Hurd, is the daugh-
ter of DIR. and Mrs. Hurd OF New
York. and was one of New York
most popular debutantes of last year.
Mrs. Pierce wore gown OF SOFT
black satin fashioned along straight
lines and beaded in white beads, and
Mrs. Pierce, jr., was in a becoming
frock of white brocade, embroidered
in crystals and made on simple lines,
the slight drapery at the left side of
the skirt being held with large
white rose.
The guests at the dinner numbered
100 and were seated at two long ta-
bles, Mrs. Pierce presiding at one and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce, jr., at the other
The annex was a profusion OF spring
flowers and greens, and the center
pieces on the tables formed miniature
flower gardens.
Among the guests at the dinner
were the Speaker of the House of
Representatives and Mrs. Gillett, SEN
ator Thomas Walsh, Gen. and Mrs.
Townley, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Sharpe,
Brig. Gen. Charles McCawley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newbold Noyes. Mr.. and Mrs. Flem-
ing Newbold, Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Breckinridge
Long, Mr.. and Mrs. Vinton Pierce, Mr..
and Mrs. Gist Blair, Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Westcott, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick L. Huidekoper, Gen. and Mrs.
Stokes. jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.
Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilmer,
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mrs. Henry
C. Corbin, Mrs. Francis G. Newlands.
Mrs. Katherine Wylie. the Misses
Patten, Miss Anne Squire, Miss Mar
jorie Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Ellis, Miss Laura Harlan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnafon, Mrs. John B. Hender-
son, Miss Beatrice Henderson, Miss
Gertrude Meyer, Mr.. Alex Lcgare, Mr..
Andrew Wylie. Mr.. Robert Hinckley.
ir., Mr.. Arthur Pickering. Mr.. Hen
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-05-25
ENGAGEMENTS to Wed;
Announcements Made

Mrs. Albert Morgan Gilbert an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter. Alberta to Lieut. Russell
Snow Hitchcock, U. S. N, Construc-
tion Corps. The wedding will take
place in the autumn after the return
of Miss Gilbert and her mother from
Europe.
Lieut.. Hitchcock is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter B. Hitchcock of
Springfield, Mass, and a graduate of
United States Naval Academy at An
napolis, 1916. He also holds master
of sciences degree from the Boston
School of Technology.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver B. Magruder
announce the engagement of their
dauEhter Elizabeth Cummins to Mr..
Ralph Simpson Bubb. The wedding
10 take place in st. Stephens Episco-
pal Church June 10.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Maryland State Society
Arranges Social Program

The Maryland State Society will
hold it's last meeting, of the season
at the Washington Club. 1910 18th
street. Tuesday evening at $3.50
o'clock:
After reception to the members
and guests the newly elected presi-
dent, Representative Millard E. Tyd-
ings. will preside. the program in
cluding Historical Sketches" by
Mr.. William Tyler Page and Mr.. Jo.
". Morgan; vocal solos. by Represen-
tative Clifton A. Woodrum and Miss
Hazel Wood: piano and violin solos
by Harry Wheaton Howard and Isa-
dore Alpher; and Hawaiian music will
be provided by Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely
Miss Cora Johnson and Mr.. Dallas
Birch
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Diplomatic Corps Plans
Summer Period Program
Many Members Arranging to Spend Season
road-Others to Remain in u S.. Seeking
Mountain and Seashore Resorts.

next month to remain through the
summer.
The military attache of the French
embassy, Gen. George A. l.. Dumont.
will entertain at luncheon today at the
Hamilton in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. r. Frederick of Paris. who
are visiting Col. and Mrs. T. Q.
Donaldson. Gen. Dumont will enter
tain again at luncheon tomorrow.
The military attache of the Italian
embassy, Col. di BerneZZo, will return
to Washington the first of the week
from Pittsburgh.
The military attache of the British
embassy and Mrs. Charlton will close
their house on Sunderland place Fri
day and go to Manchester-by-the e-Sea,
Mass, where they have leased a cot
tage for the summer.