davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

1rR ROOMS AND KITCHENETTE: HOT,
ater heat electricity and gas. ~s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

EHnnelike ants Nos 3 and o. rooms and
bath ami; reasonable. Adams 42;s2,J. II.
CHEVY CHAsE---DEI IGHTFIL NEW r Al !,
baths. h..w. heat, 5521 39th St tnaieeVe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
Observation-Disclosures

I42s Il ST.--,3 ROOMS. KITCHEN BATH
and reception hall: rooms. kitchen bath
and reception hall
" 1477 Newton st. rooms. Kitchen and
bath. / room and bath.
1880 Newton-~3 rooms kitchen, bath and
porch. rooms, kitchen and bath
Z 1914 Mount Pleasant st.--1 room. Kitchen,
bath and reception hall: ? rooms. Kitchen,
bath and reception hall,
1870 r ST.. rooms. kitchen. bath and
pot'ch
l4i4 Y st.---5 rooms. kitchen and bath !.
.Uoms. kitchen and bath,
Y 1920 18th st.---a rooms. kitchen. bath
and porch. Rent very. reNponabie. Apart
G. W SIMPSON Co,
1924 Vermont ave. Franklin BOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc,
713 18th St. NV. Main 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

1914 CONN. AVE-oNE LARGE IVORY
kitchen. dining alcoye. bath and Large are a..
for Sac: also a S-room ant: $5I ,69.
ROOMS. SEMTPRIVATE BATH GAS.
electric lights and heat firnlsneh. 500 KS Ret
month 723 3rd 81. NV or call Fl 42O4'
49i4 GEORGIA AVE--3 cool. Rooms.
Ink: near cars and stores Sa2 - =
Ibi0 0th ST NW---3.R0OM APT. SID,
includes light. h,-w,h,: bright, airy rooms
now vacant Also Groom apt, with porch
vacant Aug, $50; walking distance; sp-
THE DARTMOORE, 1466 COLUMBIA BID,
Apt. 34--i IIn., kit. and bath, Murphy Ded !
$45: coy and Comfortable Call evenings,
36l6 18th ST M ist LOoR.---5 ROOM
apt. and bath, yard and basement M;
$40, garage in rear. 81 so. Col 313D-g. 10
GRANT CIRCLE. L4s35,s ss;S ID - n
sleeping porch. all conyeniences. heat ana
electric lights; adults: 500, Adams Bio. = ).
THREE, LARGE; OUTSIDE ROOMS, L ii. Y
UPPER CORNER FI.AT---6 ROOMS AND
sth medsrn near graded and t hlsa :, ss1ois Al
AT RoSSLYN. VA, IN NEW BANK BUILD
in--4 rooms and bath, AL Impr9S em Fr,.s,
S45 per month. Clarendon 1850 The trust
Co. of Northern Va
2I3 ST. Nw--LARGE LIVING ROOM.
bedroom. breakfast room and complete ,e
kitchen sinh: cabinet. gas range n in fSont
apt. all bright cheerful rooms: elec Iailir
tor service laundry tubs; yards MaiRl9
etc app ~ after Z .sa nm Rent $50.
SAVE ONE.IHIRD ON YOUR NORMA
rent by buying this delightful corner sur
land ParlS9 owner satisfaction with NO per ,.
sonal bother 0i maintenance. TUT $500
phone Main 1870. branch IL. up Auauis
l243 after 9 nm. =,
DESIRABLE !, ROOMS. BATH, i hEAi
apartments: 10 minutes ~alk 70 s snnG +
Go sn' IS Senas s,eessors 10 EDWARD $ IVES
COLT. 2006 Pa. ave.
ENTTRE FLOOR INV IL, El.Ec no DE-
posit for meter; sink. range llo 4th 81. Sse.
FOUR ROOMS AND K1TCHENETTE; HOT;
water heat. electricity anu gas
PETwoRTH GARDENS, 1.8 WEBSTER sIi
Homellke apts M9s 3 and a%an o sS,ns n.
bath. ANIL reasonanle AaaIas @.T,s or
CHEVY CHAsE--DELIGHTF NEM M, Aris,
6 ss.s. Or h~ 0G heat " SSs 18th St :ve
$50 COLORADO AVE. NV HOLshE-
keeping rooms, large screened Sleeping 239r aas
1705 9Th NV ROOMS. FULLY EQnilp-
ned kitchen, bath and screened seep na%
Ronse GEM n family a IN S very rreeasonsbe
SUMNER PRICES; TWO ROOMS. SlT l ,tdt;:,
sts and b saf ppa sssn sps Ee
s ROOMS AND BATH: A. NJ. l.. ALL OUT
side rooms: $3.50 per mo. 30S ne.
Potomac s04 - 70
I2Ii 18th ST. NV APIS. NEWLY
pspered and painted: md floor. . rooms.
dining kitchen combined. bath. sleeping
porch; 3rd floor same, except sleeping
porch: reasonable
TAKoMA PARK-:17 CEDAR AvE;-
Kitchenette living room bedroom. dressing
room tiled bath garage; new, heautIiul 10
cation: convenient 10 cars Adams g940.
THE DAMARIsCoTrA. 9lS 18th 81. NV
THE SHERIDAN i5a3 :s..nd ST NV
or 5 room apts,6 800 ana POO
3-room apt. -. 9.lu
3 ROOMS. KTTCHENETTE AND BATH;
heat. gas and electricity furnished; "o01
street NV: $4,000.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath. slIs street
NV Rent reasonable for good tenant.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD, Realtor.
fraRf n w -. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

THE DARTMO0RE, l466 CoLuMBiA 3D.
Ant Sd fln KIT and bath. Murphy bed !;
SIS; cozy and comfortable. Call evenings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
THE EDMONDS BUILDING,
GIT 18th ST NV

A modern building in Washington's fnan-
cial district large and small well lighted
suites; low rental.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
ONCE UPON A TIME
1.-THE STORY
UP TO NOW

nee D KING pEcHEEp
THAT WHOEVER BROUGHT
THE FINEST PEARLS AND ].
couLo 90 cERTAiN TASKS
| MIGHT MARRf HIS
i DAUGHTER. A
FtsHERMAR'S SON. JESTER.
| WITH TWELVE PGARLS
| FROM oYsTENs HIS
4 FATHER HAD FouNO.
WENT TO the PALACE.
THE NEXT DAY HI WAS
| GIVEN "A HUNDRED Will
HAREs TO TEND. tiE
REMEMBERED a MAGIC
| WHISTLE GIVEN MIN Nv
A WITCH HI Han
BEFRiENpED. WITH tT&
AELP HE KEPT TRACK or
| rag HAREA THE KING,
| NOT WANTING JEsPER 70
WIN, sgkT A sHABBN
GIRL TO SIC a HARE
FROM MIN. JGeRER GAVE
iTTo HER. GENERAL
PEOPLE 6EooEo MARES
FRoM HIM HuT HI
| ALWAYS GOT Tl4tM BACK
v,tYh HIS MdlATLE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
OFFTCES AND sTUDIOs,

NEW BUILDING. CENTRAL. MODERN:
cheapest in city. 1405 Eye st. Main 1910,
cite Square. 26 jackson pl Main S040.
ANY SIZE OR PRICE ROOMS-1O23 18th
st.. near X n.w--Large show window; park
inR space in rear A. X. CALDER. Wood
ward bldg M 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

SAVE ONE.THIRD ON YOUR NORMA.
rent by buying this delightful corner sure
in a magnificent modern building IN CleVe-
ANAL huther az maintenance For details
phone Main 9770. branch IL, on ADAMS
iOA0 oftop q 4. N,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13

AT RosSLYN. VA. IN NEW BANK BUILD.
ii,----4 rooms and bath all improvements;
S45 per month Clarendon lose The Trust
In II Nff.fi, arfi " -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-13
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsEIED.

MADDOX 1889 EYE sT ~
The Washington times., 1926-07-17

tins ministratiOns viii be re-
quired for . couple Of days in
order to have Barney in shape
to tackle the Indians again ON
Tuesday.
After Speaker had singled Burns
hit terrific wallop right back at
the box. The drive struck john
son on the right ankle and fell
dead some five or six feet from
the rubber. Johnson picked it up
and easily tossed out Burns. Then
he collapsed.
After hating for five minutes
or SO Johnson continued and
pitched out the inning. Then
Trainer Mique Martin took him
into the clubhouse for first aid
treatment and the veteran was
through for the day.
Before the battle yesterday sew.
eral companies Of young men now
going through military training at
Fort Myer drilled around the park,
accompanied by the Third Cavalry
Band. Their entry into the stadium
was the signal for quite a bit or
The Washington times., 1926-07-17

Saltwater fishing is seldom ar
fected by rainfall, so II the time.
old proverb holds good then the
next best move for the basser ID
to be off to the briny deep where
fishing Is reported to be on the
upward climb.
The most important news from
this direction, relative to increased
activities among the finny tribes
comes from Chesapeake Beach and
takes on the form of exultation.
Capt. e Noah Hazard reports that
fish have started on e rampage
and that the forepart Il the week
he had the best luck Of the sum-
mer season.
Captain Hazard also states that
fishing should be at it's best dur.
ing the latter part of the coming
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
BASS FISHING STOPPED.
As RIVER RUNS RED
BY Il. A. Angler

who follow the a q The smalIouthd and
rain for % might just ven put their bassine equip
ones anniversary but il poured leaving the upper Potomac in
muddy conditions with little chance Of immediate recovery that Isl
Of the tradition that has been handed the
ninth century holds good.
have little
ST. Suhin tradition spells lasting the
upper broken waters has been ruined Throughout big portion Of
records and there were only os including the closed
trials for bassing This only that tell
just what expect during the and should take advantage
NJ r1dar Vvatar henhve occurS.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17

week when full moon is due tc
show.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Potomac Anglers Association,
Chapter Of the Izaak Walton
League Of America, will be held on
Wednesday evening, ut Musicians
Hall. Samuel Vigner, winner Of
the @. ~. 4. cotton thread ~On-
test win be awarded certificate
on this occasion IN recognition OF
his scientific angling. Only one
other member Of the association,
Frank .. SiinoIlds, lids such
During the early part Of the
spring season, Capt. w. J. Hadda-
way, deputy commander OF the
Great Choptank river, Maryland,
advised the conservation depart
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
III IN NJ j n I
NET PLAY

The largest field that every com.
peted in the city municipal singles
tennis championship win get into
play tomorrow on the several mu-
nicipa1 courts. The total list OF
entries shows 1T entrants. The
players will report tomorrow morn
ing at $50 o'clock at the court
designated.
While the doubles will not be
played until the singles are over,
40 teams have signified their in
tention Of entering.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17

the uual cause for errors Of the
inexcusable type.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
GRIFF5 ARE I QUICKEST
ON THIRD SACKERS
By Louis A. Dougher

"The Washington club toughest league
posing third basemen face cheerful information from Wal
Luzk better Rube the with the biggest hands
baseball 1T has h who hammer the ball down the line
and many good hunters to keep you worrying.
Take that lineup Buck Harris is using MeNeey Of the
fastest the league perfect bunter if play he's
likely whip my head bag TIE thing
for Harris Rice doesn't hit down but he
lay down with the best
hat kid Myer sends hot drives my direction and
much, Bluege and
ntnnanu hat- to
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
INlINY KING.
GET
MEDAL
BY Ross L. Conklin

0L GeU29s LIE OeOAa1AAAAA
The winner OF the IS hole medal
play OFF FOR the city's municipal
links golf championship viii be pre-
sented with q gold medal emblem
attic Of the championship by The
washington Times and Washington
THE medal is now being made
and as soon as the name or the
winner is known, It will be en-.
kraved on the medal. From then
on. the 1925 municipal champion
viii have something tangible 70
show for his efforts.
aTlle four players, Charles Cole,
winner &c East Potomac; William
J. Cox. winner at Rock Creek
and the two runners-up, John D.
Boyer. az East Potomac and j.
R. Miller nc Rock Creek, VIII get
together some time within . few
days and stage the play OH.
Eiefteen holes will be played at
East Potomac Park and another
is hole round will be played at
Rock Creek. The low medal man
win be known as the champion OF
the municipal links.
Boyer, the newcomer to cham.
pionsl1lp ranks, Ii a steady, con.
Histent 20 fer. He has been max
inR East Potomac's courses In
around SO, SO and 40.. and has q
form that is certain to help him
when he has more experiences. He
s. exceedingly quiet and had the
courage to stage comeback
which he did at East Potomac.
Cole Is perhaps the better known
Or the four. He Is the high school
champion and has been for three
years one Of the leading municipal
players He Is another quiet chap.
the first flight in the C0ngres-
sional Invitation tournament.
Bin Cox Is the only man who
win make the trip this year, with
the experience Of q former ma
ti0nal municipal tournament TN
his bag. He went last year with
John q. SllOrey. and but for some
nlfsllaps ID his first round might
have gone far. Cox Is she more
experienced player Of the four,
and his game Ii Of the short bat
straight variety.
John r. Miller completes the
quartet. And never has the city
sent more serious-minded quartet
to the tournament that the present
four. There isn't kidder In the
bunch. They are all serious, with
nothing to take their minds off
their business
When Miller, Cox, Cole and Boyer
get to going, the other fellows in
the National Municipal links tour
ney win know that something has
been done.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17

Sturgeon and Joe SeweIl work
like cloclEwOrlS around that mid.
way hassOCk. They handled 18
chances between them without .
miscue.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT IS
SHOWN BY COACH HUFF

LONDON, July 1.-THE condition
Of George Huff. director Of physical
welfare of the University of Illinois,
who il critically i'll here following
an operation for appendicitis, showed
slight improvement today.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17

. 8 VI =
applause from the crowd. particu.
.larly from the many women who
took advantage OF ladies' day. After
the drill the band took seats and
sent enhancing Jazz tunes through
the atmosphere while the athletes
were warming up.
This Levsen. who 30 handily set
our Mats back. Ii another Cleve-
land pitcher who, like Unle, has
been hitting the high spots in a
baseball sense. This lad has won
four straight tiIts and it was by
no fluke that he allowed US nary q
run.
Perhaps 1t was because OF his
recovery and perhaps 1t was be-
cause OF Ladies' Day, but Muddy
Ruel was back behind the plate
yesterday. He was slightly stiff
from his hip injury but he made
Sumna lock silly in the fifth by
trapping the Indian outfielder b..
tween third and home on an ct.
tempted double staal.
SpurgeOn ana Joe Sewen work
AAhO GAOGhytBbN 6AOuuu GAA6Gt AAl1U.
way hassOck. They handled is
chances between them without .
miscue.
The silver.thatched Speakers
pitching staff has been augmented
by the addition OF Vowel, who has
been on the temporarily retired list
because OF an ailing wing. Vowel
reported tit and ready to take up
his share of the mound toll. He
might be termed q local boy, as his
home is in Addison, Va.
It is said that Glenn Wyatt, sec.
ond string receiver for the Indians.
Is unable to block runner frorn
the plate, but nevertheless he
looked the goods in practice. Be-
sides being fairly capable hitter,
Wyatt has an arm of steel. He
had Spurgeon and Joey Sewell
wincing when they grabbed his
throws to second in practice.
Sumn1a dropped ball in the
third frame that few sandlotters
would be guilty of missing. 1t
was an easy looper from Bucly's
stick and the Indian seemed more
or less overconfident. something
that most Of the players admit is
The Washington times., 1926-07-17

ment that fishermen III the neigh
borhood Of Tilghman's reported e
him the presence Of sea lions Ii
the deep water channel Of the bay.
Their surmise was that these AMI
mails followed the fish IN from the
ocean and were very active wher-
ever fish were to be found
The department having SONS
doubt as to whether these animals
were really. sea lions, wrote to the
United States Bureau OF Fisheries,
who III turn referred the matter 70
the Bureau Of Biological Survey.
This bureau, in letter, stated that
the animals were undoubtedly har.
Dor seals, since no sea lions are
known from the Atlantic coast the
scientific name of the species being
Phoca vitulina.
The bureau also stated that har.
Dor seals are rare so far south on
the Atlantic coast, although they
have been recorded as far south as
Craven county, North Carolina.
There is also & record from the
Elk river at the head Of Chesa-
peake bay.
There Is only one way Is pre-.
pare fish for the table, IN the
opinion OF one OF our Leading
anglers. Take 3 fish. .CIreAs IL,
except sealing, and slit e, down
the n1td1se he states. Then
wrap, It ia dry newspaper. Around
this bundle wrap q few sheets 0f
wet paper and place In bed Of
hot Goals for IS minutes. Next
remove IL from its outdoor oven,
peel off the paper land the scales
will come with il, and then salt
and aepper to taste.
While this S,me Of the year the
thoughts of most sportsmen turn
from hunting to angling, many peo-
pie have not forgotten ne days
they put in on the marshes last
season TOR eight or ten birds. There
are many writers who are insisting
that the duck shooting has le.
creased materially in the last 10
years. Much has been written In
the way Of suggestions as To the
proper methods to be used IN
bringing the waterfowl shooting
back TO the conditions enjoyed by
hunters In the past. Among the
most, frequent suggestions are the
esta Dlishmerit OF refugees and sane.
Luaries and strict law enforcement.
Loafing grounds are more essen
slaI 70 the future of the duck shoot
ng than the eradication OF the
market. hunter, the cutting of bag
limits or the shortening Of seasons.
In many sections where the most
lucks are to be found the hunting
privileges have become highly com
nerclailzed. Every available bit of
ana In these districts has been
AIKEN up for the shooting rights.
N the larger clubs, where q heavy
investment has been made, the
'Whers nave realized the necessity
y setting aside certain areas where
ne birds may loaf and feed. Great
Quantities OF grain are used in m
.ttempt TO keep ducks coming 70
nese ponds for their feed. But on
many OF the smaller clubs there d
10 space for & loafinr rronnd .of
his sort. And the Interest az the
commercial clubs d only 4 ternpor-
Try one; so It Ia d rare thing hen
ny Of these ORGANIZATIONS iced the
Iirds at an. The result Is fhat
he ducks are kept constantly On
he move and no omen water or
eeding ground II left where they
nay rest. Though these flocks
AVE been returning I'd these
rounds for years without number.
he effect Of this lack OF loafing
rounds is seriously felt. The Fed.
raj migratory bird and marsh land
bill is intendedS to
acct this situation.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17

huel SuOOL many uOJ UuSe W 4S4ks
walter johnson frequently
threatens my life with one Of MS
sizzling drives and that utility hit.
ter, Tate, is another tough one for
"Yes, sir, I believe the Wash
ington club makes more trouble
for us third basemen than any
other club in the league and most
OF the third sackers agree With
me-
Lutzke is having a good year
with the. Indians. Johnny Hodapp
was given the call over him in
the spring but an accident took
him out of the lineup and Lutzke' s
opportunity was at hand. His hit
ting has been most timely and his
fielding exceptionally smooth so
that Iris Speaker intends keeping
him in the game. even after Ho-
dapp is in shape to play.
Walter johnson was severely
wounded in yesterdays fray and
was tOting lame ankle around
today. with q large bump mark.
Snn. kRln eyIAnk xU,Hnav.a nk4-.s- -
The Washington times., 1926-07-17

the uual cause for errors Of the
inexcusable type.
Bob Reeves and Ben Tate are
the most active players on the
Griff roster. They are literally
bears for work. Reeves, except
during the game, lis never on the
bench, while Tate1s favorite hobby
is chasing from one side Of the
infield to the other after the many
foul flies which are popped up
during hitting practice. ~
Charlie Pick, the former Coast
League player. is still working out.
He pitched a little during the
rookie batting drill and then took
a few wallops himself, showing a
clean, chop swing that can't be
spickered at. He has retired from
active play, however,
The Washington times., 1926-07-17
ROLAND MUFFS
Low MEDAL
BY Ross [. Conklin

SHERWOOD FOREST, July IT,
Four Washington golfers were Of
tered crack at the moon and nary
= one of them could make good.
Roland Mackenzie, George j. Voigt,
John Floyd Brawner and Karl KEEL.
le-man. all playing in the invitation
tournament here. had more than
even chances to win the low medal
IN the qualifying round and they
passed the honor along to q former
Washingtonian, DIR. Larry o'Tell.
The doctor treated himself to
three brides on his last nine holes
and by virtue Of the trio he came
b with II, which was one stroke
better than Roland. The latter was
sailing along under favoring wind
until he chucked three errant balls
into the tail and uncut, and never q
one did he find.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17

Voigt shot the worst round VI
his life on the first nine holes.
He had "A strokes for nine holes
q figure some six or seven strokes
ahead Of his usual stride. But
then the VOigt i'm him came out.
and he shot snappy 81 to come
back. V0igt just had one Of
those first rounds when nothing
would go right for him.
The Washington times., 1926-07-17

Johnny Brawner had the same
kind of happening. He was terrible
on the first nine. and then he came
back. It was left to Karl Keller
man, though. to pull the toughest
break. Karl had the medal sewed
up until the last three holes. One
over on the fifteenth and sixteenth
he took an eight on the seventeenth,
That eight was one bad shot that
went into tall grass. It cost him
rhree strokes.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

Miss Georgiana Joyes. Mrs. Frank S.
Hight and Miss Barbara Hight and
Mrs. James Orme and Miss Mar
guerite Orme.
Mrs. Theodore Tiler Is among the
mothers especially sponsoring the at
traction tomorrow morning at the
Tivoli Theater, and the debutantes
and their mothers will assist her as
hostess
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Swiss Envoy, NJ. Peter,
Starts Tour of Middle West,

The Minister of Switzerland, NJ
Marc Peter, left last evening for a
tour OF the Midwest. He will visit In
st. Louis, Chicago. Detroit and the
Swiss colonies in Wisconsin, returning
10 Washington by way of Boston and
New York about the middle of No
vember.
The Minister of the Serbs, Croats
and SIovenes, DR.. Ante Tresich Paw
chich, returned to Washington last
evening after spending a few days in
New York.
Senator Peter Goelet Gerry and Mrs.
Gerry have closed their country place
Warwick Neck, and are en- route to
Washington.
The United States Ambassador to
Chile, Mr.. William Miller Collier, came
to Washington yesterday and will be
at the metropolitan Club until Satur-
day. Mrs Collier remained in New
York.
The United States Ambassador to
Germany, DIR. Jacob Gould Schurman.
is at the Hotel Carlton for short
stay. Mrs. Schurman and their daugh-
ter, Miss Barbara SChurman. sailed
Yesterday for Europe, and the An1bas-
sador will join them there later in the
year.
The United States Minister to
Greece and Mrs. Irwin b. Laughlin
will arrive in New York today on the
Mauretania to spend leave of alb
sence in this country.
The counselor of the German EN-
n,- nioclxbnff. pDtert inpd n
party of six at luncheon yesterday
at the Mayfiower.
The counselor of the Swedish le
CATION, Mr.. L. V. G. Assarsson. had
several guests lunching informally
with him yesterday In the presidential
dining room of the Mayfiower.
The retiring chief of staff, L. S. A.
and Mrs. John l.. Hines will be the
guests Of honor at dinner this evening
of Col. and Mrs. Ohio b. Rosenbaum
who will entertain at the War College
Gen and Mrs. Hines will be given
a farewell dance at Fort Myer Wed
nesday evening, November II, and
will leave Washington a few days
later.
The assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral. Col. William j. Donovan, enter
tained a small company at luncheon
yesterday at the Carlton Hotel. Mrs
Donovan, who is visiting in Boston,
will return to Washington Tuesday.
The Assistant Secretary of War and
Mrs. Hanford MacNider were the
guests in whose honor Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles Nick. SaltZman enter
tained at dinner last evening in the
presidential suite at the Willard Ho-
tel. The guests were Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. John l.. Hines. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Merritt w. ireland. Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Fox Conner. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Hanson +. ELY, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. X. w. Walker. Maj. Gen. and
Mrs Frank T. Cheat than, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Robert III. Allen, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Eli A. Helmick and Col.
and Mrs. James f. Allen.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. James NJ. Ken
nedy will entertain at a dinner dance
at the Wardman Park Hotel Satur-
day evening, November 13, in honor of
Mrs. kennedy'S brother and his bride
Mr.. and Mrs Frank c. Baldwin. Mrs
Baldwin was, before her marriage in
Nantucket in September. Mrs. William
II. StOrrs Of Scranton, Pa. Gen. Ken
nedy is assistant to the Surgeon Gen
sral and in command of the medical
center, including Walter Reed Hospi-