davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-11

| improvement in ap-
1 pearance, greater nerve
= force and wonderfully
increased physical and
mental power.
ARIUM contains no
drugs, no animal gland
extracts nor harmful in
gradients Of any kind, and
may be taken with per-
feet safety by even a child.
Its amazing, upbuilding
effect is an absolutely nat
ural one. 1t simply helps
renew Natures vital forces
by rapidly spreading re-
vitalizing radium health
avs throughout your en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
SLUGGING VICTIM
CRITICALLY NJURED
Three Held in Jail as Result
of Fight,

Three persons are under arrest to-
day and one man is in a critical con-
dition at St. Vincent Hospital as re-
suit Of a fight Sunday.
Bernard Hayden, 16, of 1929 Pleas
ant St, was taken to the hospital
with a fractured skull. Richard
Hood, 447 E. South St. is held at
city prison on an assault and bat
terry and vagrancy charge. Police
say Hayden. with three friends, was
walking on Virginia Ave. near Nc
Carly St, when words passed with
some men in an automobile. Two
of the men got out and are alleged
10 have struck Egan.
Miss Nellie Cooper, 1114 N Illinois
St, was victim of a purse snatcher
at Market and Delaware SITS. The
purse contained SIS. she said.
David Sowders. 1900 W. Twenty
Fifth ST., and Miss Cooper swere
charged with a statutory offense
when the couple We're found in the
latter's room.
James Bramblett. $50 E. Georgia
St, told police his pocket was picked
at the Playground Saturday of $40.
John Crane, 1917 Reisner St, lost
$28 in the same manner. G. W. Boy
sen. 915 y. Sherman Dr., also lost
his bill fold and s23.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
CRISIS IN ILLINOIS
KHAN WAR EASES
Troops May Not Be Asked
by Bloody williamson

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ill. May 26.--WiIliam-
son County is quiet today. The
tense situation caused by the shoot
ing of Glenn Young, Ku Klux Khan
leader, and the killing of Jack
Skelcher, suspected by Klansmen of
having been one of Young's assail-
ants, has eased, and it is not be-
l1eYed troops will be asked.
After a two-day investigation, a
cOroners' jury Sunday returned a
verdict that Skelcher, shot on the
road between here and Herrin Sat
urday when he started to run from
posses of the Khan constabuiary,
came to his death by gun shots at
the hands of unknown parties"
Interest today .centered In the
identity Of Brown" Skelcher's com
paniOn in the automobile, who was
shot in the leg and captured by
Klansmen.
Brown" refuses to give his name
or tell why they were driving away
from the place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
KHAN CELEBRATES
WITHOUT FRICTION
MarcherS Return to Homes
After Parade Here,

While the last Of Khan visitors to
Indianapolis struggled YEARLY into
Kokomo, FIT. Wayne, Evansville
and other Indiana cities this morn
ing, police relaxed with the satisfac-
ton that the first official parade Of
the hooded order through downtown
streets passed off without friction
Saturday night.
Crowd estimated at $4,000 watched
Klansmen and Klanswomen parade
on foot and in floats and cars. a
count for The Times showed $3.50
persons in the parade.
Electric crosses, bands, drum Corps
and symbolic floats enliven the af-
fair. At the last minute the line Of
march was changed to avoid mill
tary Park, in the colored and for
eign district, at insistence of police
officials.
The only Interruptions were false
fire alarms. from MARYLAND and iii
nois SITS. Senate Ave. and St. Clair
SITS. and the Meyer-Kiser Bank Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
Survey Park Bird Life

Mrs. A. P. Thomas and Mrs. Will
liam Gardner, Indianapolis mem
bers of the Nature Study Club will
make a two-week's survey Of the
bird life at Turkey Run State Park,
ParlIe County. Each will instruct
visitors and point out bird life in
the reservation. They will make a
classification for the department Of
conservation to be later used in
publications dealing with outdoor
life in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
Graft PRINCIPAL Speaker

Principal speakers at a commun-
ity meeting at School No. 26, Six
teenth ST.. and Columbi" Ave. were
e. L. Graft, superintendent Of
schools. and Murray A. Dalman. d.
rector of research. Other speakers
were Mary G.. Evans. F. +. DE
Frantz, Rev. r. I. Hendon, Rev w.
II. Giles. Rev. n. A. Seymour and
Matthias Nolcox, principal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Roy Kirtley, Brownsburg, Ind,
Overland, found at St. Clair and
Pierson SITS.
Fred I. Weber, 703 N. Elder Ave,
Ford, wrecked at Keystone Ave. and
Fall Creek.
Robert Meredith, 316 Agnes St,
found in northwest section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
STATE OFFICIAL QUITS
Head of Motor Transport Branch of
Highway Commission, Probe Target.

George N. BARLEY, superintend-
ent of the motor transport depart
nent Of the State highway commits
sion, resigned his position Saturday.
Bartley's department is said to be
the principal target in the State
board of accounts investigation of
the highway department. According
to Lawrence Orr, chief examiner,
the probe will continue several
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong
to:
Grover Winnings, 20 N. fremont
Ave, Packard, from 1000 N. Illinois
st.
James w. Williams, $40 Park Ave,
Ford, from Indiana Ave- and Illinois
SITS.
Art r. Dryer, 1928 Station St.,
Ford, from 706 Sanders st.
Frank Wood, 1862 N. Pershing
Ave, Ford, from 946 N. Illinois ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
Hearst BUYS Taggart Cattle

william Randolph Hearst has pur-
chased the entire herd of blooded
Hereford cattle belonging to Thomas
Taggart, it has ben announced by
Taggart. The Cattle have been kept
at French Lick. They will be moved
to the Hearst ranch at San Luis
Obispo. Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
Pioneer Costumes Laid Away

Costumes of the early nineteenth
century were laid aside today, as
200 members of the Indiana Society
of Pioneers returned to their
customary tasks. The costumes
were worn at the annual State ban
quet at the Spink-Arms Saturday
night. Amos W. Butler presided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
Foley Memorial Speaker

''Let us in the future rise above
petty, party chickering's and face the
future with a real mission as far as
America Is concerned" said NJ. E.
Foley, local attorney, at a memorial
service Sunday at the Shiloh NJ. E.
Church, west Of the city. 1--WE should
show good will to all nations" he
said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
Murder Indictment Returned
By Tim es Special

By Tim e8 Special
COLUMBUS, Ind. May 26.-Mel-
vim MCGEE. so, Spanish-American
War veteran, is IN jail charged with
first degree murder in an indictment
returned by the Bartholomew Coun-
ty grand jury. MCGEE has confessed
to killing Willard Mingous after a
quarrel, police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
Block Gets HosnitaI Ro1d

William H. Block & Co. has re-
ceived a Riley Memorial Hospital
bond of S2,54O.O4. following final
payment of subscriptions made by
employees Of the Block store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
MEMORIAL
OBSERVED
Flowers Dropped Into Creek as
Tribute to Dead of All Wars.

In memory of men who died in
wars in which the United States took
part, flowers were dropped from the
Meridian st. bridge into Fall Creek
Sunday afternoon. Miss Ada Wal
lace spoke.
The Daughters Of Veterans had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
Bad FIue' Causes Fire

A bad ffue is said by the fire de-
partment to have caused a $500 fire
at the home of o. J. Cant, 144 S.
Arsenal Ave, early today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26
PICKS VICTIMS
Chooses Four Out of Eighteen Pas
sengers on Train; Gets $500.

sengerS on Train; Gets $5UU.
BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 26.-
"Stick 'em up" bandit with blue
bandana handkerchief over his face,
ordered passengers in the Observa-
ton of crack Santa Fe train as IL
arrived in Kansas City yards short
~ before midnight.
Although eighteen passengers were
in the car, the robber ''frisked" only
four Of them, obtaining about $500
and then dropped from the rear Of
the slowly moving train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-26

charge of memorial services in the
Lutheran and Hebrew cemeteries.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-08
Ell ENIGMA DE LA M1GEETE
AMARIILAA...

"EXaminad los records de II NOR
tandad en- la ciudad durante les Ill
timos seis meses, y entonces pregun-
tadle al DR.. Albert Beaurl gard, por
que ounce hombres preeminentes u1n-
rieron de febre amarills, c,lando en-
realidad no hay epidemic. Preguntadle
por que todos esos hombres lnurierol
pocos dias despues de haber corLdo
en- su casa"
Esta fue la carta anonina que llc-
v6 al Jefe de la policfa de Bnenos
Aires, a asignar Manuel Porte-a 5,
uno de sus mejores sabuesos u, Ca
so, que habria de hacer eco en- ia his
toria de la criminologia.
Porteras encontr6, despues de una
investigator, que I'm ntrnero de ca
balleros preeminentes habian nnu :rto
en- la ciudad durante los tltimos seis
meses. Pero en- todos los casos, los re
dicos d, cabecera, al certifcar la de-
dos habian nuerto de febre amarillo,
y la autopsia que Sc hizo varios tie
los cadaveres no reveIo NADIA extraor-
dinario.
Ahondando en- Ell paSado de los hon
bres que habian muerto, Porteras no
enccntro motive alguno para el ascsi
nato, nj la menor razon para sosre
char del doctor Bearigard, excep-
cion de que todas las vfctimas habian
comido en- su residencia, "a horas an
tes de sentir los terribles sintomas de
Ia enfermedad.
pesar de que no habia pista al
guna, con el nnico auxilio de la
carta an6nima, Porteras arrest6 al doc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-08
Una preparation casera
devuelve su color al pelO
Un barbero de Cincinnati explica la
manera de hacerla en- minutes

Cualquier persona canosa puede pa
recer veinte amos mas joven 81 Sc
aprovecha de la receta dada por un
barbero de Cincinnati, para devolver
al cabclio su color natural. He aquf
Ia rcceta: Anadase a medic Etro' de
aqua, 28 gramos de ebay rum," gra-
mos de glicerina y una cajita dc Com
puesto de Barbo; agitese bien hasta
que Sc disuelvan los ingredientes, los
cuales puedcn comprarse en- cualquier
botica por muy POGO dinero.
Apliquese eSta preparation al ca
bello dos veces por semana y muy
pronto FL pelo recobrara el rnatiz de-
seado. Es faci1 de aplicar, no es pe-
gajosa nj grasienta, no 1nancha el
cuero cabclludo y no Sc cae con ct
roce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-08
ESOS... Mo son pc.
riodistas
Para mi coinpatriota y amigo.
Antonio MTRABAL, sa~ti~go,
r. D.

Hemos visto ell Editorial publicado
en- lei Imparcial'' de Santo Douun-
go, r. D., que Sc relaciona con in chi
'graci6n de puertorriquedos NJ 4encio-
nado Pals.
Muchas horas he1nos estado cfec-
tuando una minuciosa bus4rcda en-
nuestro cerebro para yer 81 encontra-
NOS un adjective adecuado con que no
tejar al autor del injusto Ed'' rial.
Nuestra labor ha sido baldia; 10 ha-
llamos una Erase ajustada III cAso;
por Ell contrario, IN torrent7 lie ideas
acude a nuestra imaginaci6r LIS pa
labras sc prestan ghstosas pe,:a con
testar al desgraciado. articulista.
Siempre hemos creido que el perio
dismo, ademas de ser un1 profession
honrosa, tfene I'm algo oculto que 10
convierte en- III sacerdocio Que cl
que 10 ejerce debe estar revest,do dc
cierta morahdad de cierta houradez
para ofciar sus anchas en- cl ausas-
to temple de la pdbhca vindicta.
No es periodista, deja de serlo. a4ucl
que no cumple con ell d3bar dc hon.
radez seriedad que cont ne con cI
p1blico lector al funda- Tua emprcsa
de tai naturaleza; deja de sar perio.
dista, repetimos, aquel que obedec;en
via su norma por ell sendero Gel ia
voritismo que anida en- su fuero inter
no; aQuel que en- todos los momcntos.
|y faltando cinicamente Ia vcrdad,
atiende con mayor complement sus
convencionalismos particulares. que al
eco del Derecho la Ju5tiCi1.
Nos atrevemos asegurAr que el al
tor del mencionado articnlo no cs ore
cue TN fanatico politico, desconsideta
do, ajeno por complete todo progre-
SO moral Intellectual de quo hoy go
ga nuestro pueblo Si el funcsto edito-
riaIsta antes de escribir esas lineas
tan injustas, hubi6ramos estudiado en-
todos nuestros aspectos, sc hI6iera re-
siStido su pl1lma emborro1ar el blan
co purisimo del papel, con conceptos
tan erroneos.
Nuestro pueblo, senior pe1iodista de
marras, y muy a su pesar, esta por ct-
ma del suyo, en- todos los ordencs:
economico, politico. Y es-
to, Iqui6n podra discutirlo? Nc pode~
mos tapar ell cielo con las manos.
Pero antes de concluir este pequo-
10 articulo queremos recomerda@ al
''ilustre'' periodista dominican9, sc
de un viajecito por estas playas, sem
pre- hospitalarias aun para aque..fs
que las vejan, para que pueda apre-
ciar nuestro progreso moral intelec
itual, en- todos sus aspectes.
JOAQUIN Cortes RoDRIGUEh,
Puertorirqueho Nsto.
Utuado, Puerto Rico, Octubre 5, 1924.
UN AERoPLANo AsEGURADo En-
100000
BERLIN. Oct. g. Omitted Press) u
Un zepelin monstruo, que tomara
pare on una lucha international. con
aeroplanos Ge su tipo, modelo, ha 81
do asegurado con conpafias de sesu-
ros alelnanes, por Ia respectable canti
dad /, $500 ,0O0. La mayor parte de es-
ia p6l1za. ha sido traspasada For las
compaEias alemanas q las conpania5
inglesas. despu6s de cobrar una conf |
sion por ell ne2ocio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-08
iPUEDE listed RESOLVER---
Ell ign de la muerte omarillo?
Una DE LAS KAZANAS DE- Los DETECTIVES MAS CRANDES
nFI MITND0
lCopvr4pA4 FHblic Ledoer
.se..4ssca e. Ere!usiyQ para EL MUNDOI


Ell problema con que Sc confronta-
ba el inspector Tunney, jefe del "es-
cuadron de bombas'', de la policia dc
New York, encargado de echar a
perder todas las estratagemas de los
espias alemanes, Ell los dias que prece
dieron la entrada de los EstaGos
Unidos en- la Guerra MundtaI, err Sc
guir La pista un bombre, que Sc ha-
bia rodeado de tantas precauciones,
que Sc hacia casi impossible sorpren-
derle. l't.ee tst
Paul Koenig. FL alelnan en- cues
ti6n, nrinca' abandonaba sil casa, Sin
que dos de sus secuaces 10 siguiesen
a cierta distancia, avisandole in'ao-
dtatamente que veian I'm policia
aeenta. Koenig Sc enterab7 pucs de
que estaba siendo vigilado, proce-
dia de acuerdo con las circunstancia:
para terminar con esa treta'', pen
SO Ell Inspector TUnney "'lo mejor cs
invertir ell metodo que hemos usaIo
para vigilarle. Las precauciones dc
que Sc ha rodeado Koenig 1e capaci. II
para saber 81 esta siendo perseg;ido
pero no para saber 81 alguien lie prece-
de-.
"jQuiere ustcd decir que uno dc
nuestros agentes debe averiguar a
d6nde Sc dirige, Y llegar primero qHe
6l?', pregunt6 uno de los ayudan+as
del Inspector.
'fNo precisamerte ESQ, pero algo pa
recido Haced que ell agente que siga
a Koenig Sc ma1tenga a prudente DIS
tancia, que no Sc deje v3f por los
secuaces del espia. FL debe saber dis
tinguir Koenig a distances por su
estatura, que sobresale por encima de
los denlas transeuntes. Luegn, esta-
sionad otros agentes, varios blouues
despu6s de la casa de Koerg Z, dc
Ia oicina de la Hampburgh American
Steamship. Estos hombres, por medic
de TN movimiento que hara e. agente
en- la retaguardia, deberan componsr
selas para pasarle Koenig. Sc necesi
taran tres o cuatro agentes, pero Sc
hara''.
Que ell plan del Inspector Tunney
era factible, fu6 probado por el he
cho de que los detectives Correl Coy.
Terra Barritz, Sc uaItuvieron a
prudente distancia del e ,pia alelaan,
v despu6s de varias semanas lie ardua
labor, arrestaron al gigantesco ale
man, y consiguieron que Sc le conde-
nase por cinco delitos, uno lie ellos,
como autor de una consp: .acion para
destruir ell Welland Canal.
'Gouien decia que era impossible
sorprender al boche eso7, dljo Tunncy,
cuando Sc puso punto final al case.
Ezra tan solo question de saber IN
POGO mas que el''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-08

tor Berrigard, present6 evidencia su-
fciente, y obligo al acusado hacel
una confession en- plena corte, que ~
presiono a toda la ciudad dc Duenos
Aires.
iComo 10 hizo? lone razones tuvo
el DR., Beausigard para cometer tan
tos asesinatos?
Ga contestaci6n aparecera ma1ana)
Evening star., 1924-05-01

tanned in their box Gen. and Mrs. W.
II. Holbrook, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lybrand, Col. Stanley Ford, Mrs. J.
NJ. Stotsenberg, mother of Mrs. Kro-
mer; Col. the MARQUIS di Bernezzo,
Military Attache of the Italian EN-
bassy and Second Secretary Signor
Renato Silenzi.
Maj. and Mrs. Troup Miller had as
dinner guests before the ball Maj.
and Mrs. J. X. Herr, Mrs. B. $. Cum
ningham and Maj. Leonard Sparks.
Others at the ball included the am
bassador of Chile and Sonora de
Matthew, the minister of Colombia and
Sonora de Olaya, Senator Frederick
Hale and his mother, Mrs. Eugene
Hale: former Representative Phillip
Pitt Campbell, Miss Helen Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs LarZ Anderson. Mrs.
Henry Delaware Flood. Mrs. Joseph NJ.
Stoddard. Miss Ruth Stoddard, Mrs
Pearl Moore Gray, Miss Muriel Eleanor
Gray. Miss Bessie Mex eldin. MISS
Betty Byrne, Miss Margaret Zolnay,
Miss Laura Winder Marshall Miss Ann
Gordon. MIR and Mrs. r. NJ. Kaufman,
Mr. Hugh Lagare. Col. and Mrs. I. q.
Dona ldson. Col. and Mrs. George
Oakley Totten, jr., Miss Virginia Sell
den. Miss Eugene LeMerle, Mrs. Harry
A Williams, jr., and her house guest.
Mrs. Collier Of Norfolk: Mrs. ElonZo
Tyner and her house guest, Mrs. Miller
OF New York; and Mr.. Travis Fletcher
of Warenton, Va.
The committee in charge of the ball
included Maj. Harvey Higley. Maj. L..
A. Beard, Maj. j. l.. Collins and Lieut..
c. c. Jadwin; decorations, Col. Conrad
s. Babcock, Maj John b. Coulter and
Capt. Robert l.. Walsh: floor, Col
Julian r. Lindsey. Maj. Nelson r.
Margetts and Maj. Ernest q. Cullum
publicity. Mai. John *. Herr. Mai
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Cormick-Goodhart, Capt Robert

Cormick -Goodhart. Capt Robert
Walsh and Mr.. Marion Law.
Mrs. John r. Williams box was
occupied by Lieut.. and Mrs. o. Far
rell Knight.
Mr.. william Phelps Emo had with
him in his box Col. and Mrs. John
Hull. Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary
and Mrs. George Fl. Ehle.
Mr.. Walter Denegre had with him
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Bradlee and several
other guests from the dinner party
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred p. Thorn gave
their box to Col. and Mrs. Charles b.
Drake, who entertained a company
at dinner prior to the ball for their
daughter, Miss Barrine Drake. in
honor of Miss Sarah Spencer of Chi
cago, who arrived in Washington to
be the guest for few days of Mr..
and Mrs. Thorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond's
box was occupied by Gen. and Mrs.
Crozier. Col and Mrs. Burnett. Miss
Natalie Hammond, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ha ammond, and number Of
young people.
Col. and Mrs Morris Ernest Locke
were hosts at dinner in honor of Gen.
PorShing and later attended the ball.
With oil. and Mrs Lock- in their box
were Senator and Mrs. David ~ Reed,
Representative and Mrs. John jacob
Rogers, the military attache of the
French embassy. Gen. Dumont, and
Mrs Louis McGill.
Col. and Mrs. John II. Carroll gave
their box to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard V.
Oulahan. Mrs. Carroll is out of town
and Col. Carroll was unable to at
tend the ball because of illness.
Mrs Harley Calvin Gage had in her
box Mai and Mrs. Douglas Hig-
Icy, Commander and Mrs. George
Joerns, Miss Margaret Gage and Mr..
Warren S. Martin.
Col. and Mrs. L. b. KRONER enter
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)

had in their box Mr.. and Mrs John
Washington Davidge, Miss Lucille
Showalter. Mr.. and Mrs. Denise Bar
kaIow and Capt. and Mrs. Emory
Land.
Representative and Mrs. Parker
Corning entertained at dinner, the
company later going to the ball.
where they occupied three boxes
The company included Senator and
Mrs James ". WadSw orth, jr.; the
Minister of Hungary and Countess
Szechenyi, Mrs. oliver Perrin of New
York and Mrs King Carley.
The chief of staff. L. S. A, Gen.
John J. PershinG. entertained in his
box Senator and Mrs. Francis f.
Warren Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John L
Hines, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Denis
Nolan and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Robert
c. Davis.
The Assistant Secretary of War,
Mr.. Dwight +. Davis's box was oc-
cupied by the counselor of the Brit
ish embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty
Chiffon, who had with them mem
bers Of the embassy staff.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood had
with her Mrs. Robert Goetz. Princess
Bertha Cantacuzene, Miss Marion
Trumbull, Miss Mary Morgan, Mr..
Read Of the state Department and
Maj. Reginald Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. r r Gown enter
tained at dinner last evening. later
taking their guests to the ball, the
company including Mr. and Mrs r
Y. Gown, jr.; Miss Mary HELEN, Miss
Neville Johnson. Mr. Arthur Kinsolv-
ing of Baltimore. Mr.. Chester Lock-
wood and Mr.. Wigglesworth.
Col. and Mrs. Howard Dickinson
were hosts at dinner. later going to
the ball, their guests including the
commercial counselor of the Swedish
legation and Nine. Weidel, the first
secretary OF the Italian embassy,
Count di NilIanova: Commander and
Evening star., 1924-05-01

Mrs. Claude n. Mayo, MIR. and Mrs.
Nelson Perrin and Mrs. J. Russell
Soley.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman enter
tained at dinner, the company later
going to the ball, among the guests
being Miss Marjory Dows, Miss Ra-
mona Lefevre. Mr.. Leander Nc
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Mrs. Calhoun Entertains
For Mmc. di Canperio.

Mrs. c. c. Calhoun entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of Nine.
di Camperio who is interested In
carrying on the work of the Womens
Universal Alliance in Italy. The other
guests included Mrs Lyman b. ken
dali, Mrs. II. d. Flood, Mrs. III. l..
Rusk, Mrs Mccoy Jones, Mrs. Elonzo
Tyner. Mrs. Miller of New York, Mrs.
kennerly of Kentucky and Mrs.
Charles Selden, jr. Following the
luncheon Mrs. Kendall sang a selec-
tion of southern songs.
MIR George Humphrey of Wood
stock, Md, announces the marriage
of his daughter, Edna NJ, to Mr.. An
drew A. Crawford of Washington at
1890 o'clock Wednesday morning,
CONTINUED on Tenth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-05-01

1t has been quite an
accomplis h ment to
make available Ribbed
Lisle Hose of such
character and quality
as these-for women
and juniors.
Black, White. Brown.
Gray, Camel and Beige.
The price, LOO, is a
Burt feature.
THE HOSIERY SHOP
Arthur Burt Co., l343 F
Evening star., 1924-05-01
Read

Cortlandt Parker and Capt. Read
Wipprecht.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

CONTINUED on Tenth PageD
Evening star., 1924-05-01

DRESSES of Satin Cantons-Crepe de
chine with combinations OF georgette-
printed crepes-crepe Romayne-bIack navy.
cocoa, powder blue. bark. rosewood. tan
DRESSES Tor afternoon. dinner theater-
also many new sports models for day and
office wear.
SIZES for misses and women-large or
small