davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Britain's n ew Ambassador

! had taken over the Paris embassy for
a couple of years, wanted to get home
to his clubs, his castles. his racehorSes
and his pheasants, and Lindsay was
called back across the Atlantic to De
minister plenipotentiary in Paris for u
| year.
If ability and experience were all re-
CURED of an ambassador, Lindsay could
have filled the ambaSSadorial bill in
Paris. But he was A, widower, and
in the diplomatic hierarchy counselor
of but years standing. He would not
do. The embassy was bestowed upon
marques of Sc, former leader OF
the House of Lords and cabinet minister,
with a beautiful charming and witty
wife and literary bent which. it was
felt, would help him to get on with
French statesmen, most of whom are
men of the pen.
Assigned to New Post in London.
Curzon called Lindsay back to London
and found him a post as additional
three years. They were critical years
in the foreign field. The Lloyd George
Curzon policy nearly got Britain in
volved in an unwanted war with new
Turkey risen from the ashes of the OLD
Ottoman Empire on the wings Of KemaI
Pasha, and Curzon had to meet Kemals
ministers and negotiate terms of peace.
He took Lindsay to help him, and when
the time came to exchange Ambassadors
he sent Lindsay to hold the foreign
Office fort at Constantinople.
The Ambassador had married again.
He brought with him to the British en-
bassy on the Bosphorus the second Lazy
Lindsay, the former Elizabeth Hoyt Of
New York. Constantinople was not u
bad spot. Angora, of course was the
real capital. but Renal hadn't had time
to turn it from a muddle of mud huts
into a capital city. Angora had no
hotels, a Scanty food supply, large
number of varied smells, an oVergrowtn
of politicians and no society in the dip
lomatic meaning of the term
So whenever the new Ambassador had
business to transact with the Turkish
powers that be, he took train for the
capital and operated from his saloon
car.
Meantime, in Berlin the veteran
financier. Lord D'Abernon, whom Lloyd
George had sent out as Ambassador
after the war to inaugurate a practical
policy of peace and Cancellation, hao,
with the American Ambassador, pre-
pared the ground for the solution of the
reparations problem by Dawes and his
technical colleagues. He had negotiated
a commercial treaty and developed the
Locarno policy, which found its con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

his special subject. Close friend OF
Ramsay Macdonald.
But there was nothing doing. The
choice lay with Foreign Secretary Hen
derson and Premier Macdonald. and
they picked the best man in sight in the
service. That he chances to be bro
ther of the twenty-seventh earl, who
was a Tory chief whip and a leader of
the House of Lords, will be an item of
interest in Lindsay family history, but
it means nothing 70 the Labor-Social-
lists who want to make a roaring success
of their government and don't care
whether the human material they use
comes from a PEASANTS cabin or an
earl's castle, so long as it is sound tim
Der, well seasoned, straight, strong,
without a flaw, adequate to the pur-
pose in view.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Italian Bartenders
BemOan Trade Slump

The American bartender may think
that he has a tough time of It," but
his italian brother rises to say that
he, of all bartenders on earth, is the
most benighted. The italian species
considers itself hard hit chiefly be-
cause the tourist trade has slumped
considerably during recent years, par
ticularly since the rise in value of the
Ira.
Under the present regime. in which
every one from the garbage man to the
reporter belongs to a government syn
dictate, he must pay his dues to the
government every month and incident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

ally he Is privileged to contribute one
tenth of his salary in taxes to the gov
eminent. But what hits the barkeep
most is the great change in the class
Of visitors.
Once the Winter gathering place of
the wealthy from every country. now
more or less like the other countries in
Europe, it relies upon the hordes of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

student thirds" and other travellers
who watch their purse strings careful
ly. Despite everything to the contrary
the average American who visits italy
the idle rich who once made the
country a regular stopping place,
It is also noticeable that efforts of
the Fascists regime to put stopper IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

Lord Nelson, the painter Romney and
Sir William Hamilton arc among the
characters in the play. Les Amours de
Lady Hamilton" which was recently
presented in Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08

night life have frightened away people
OF the sportier sort who once made the
oarman's life happy one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
Gain Early Promotion.

He was promoted to counselor at the
Washington embassy within a few
months, and in the Summer OF 1919
was acting as charge d'affaires. Then
the stout and genial Earl of Derby. who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
TOURISTSTREED
BY LIONS

JOHANNESBURG. March Ia
Sitting among the branches of the
trees into which they had climbed
20 seak safety from wild animals, a
party Of British and American tour.
lists from the steamship Duchess OF
Atholl spent an unpleasant night In
the Kruger National Park game
reserve following a rainstorm which
made ali the roads and streams i'm.
passable.
About 30 tourists were on the ex-
cursion and they we're miles from
the raiIhead when they were caught
! in storm resembling cloudburst.
Nightfall found them among the
wild beasts. with no prospect OF
reaching shelter on their train.
A few found their way to Kaffir
kralI, but roaring lions at o'clock
In the morning drove the others up
the trees.
Eventually q relief party brought
blankets and provisions and when
dawn broke the tourists trekked
three miles to the train, being car
fied over the swollen streams by
natives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
HOTEL INSTALLS'
NEWEST RADIO ]

NEW YORK. March is d.Nssl.-.
The first major hoteE installation
Of its new centralized radio sys-
tenn has been announced BY the
Radio Corporation of America. To
the AIlerton House OF Chicago, larg-
est hotel of the Allerton chain,
goes the distinction of providing
individual radio reception through
a wall-type loud speaker, to guests
in ss7 of its 800 rooms, and pio-
neering in a new field Of hotel
service.
other hotels have experimental
with radio service in guest rooms.
Telephones. plugged into base.
plug switch and movable loud
speakers connected In the same
manner. have been installed in
several hotels The Allerton House,
however. Ii the first important
hotel to adopt the standard CEN
tralized- equipment developed only a
few months ago by the Radio Cor.
poration's engineers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
HOCKEY TITLE
SERIES NEARS

NEW YORK, March 1S.--All but
two of the play-Off berths In the
National Hockey League stood
ENTHUSIASTICALLY settled today as q
result Of last nights games. Les
Canadiens, Montrea1's French team.
clinched first place in the inter
national division by defeating To-
r0nto, to /, and will draw q bye
in the play.offs. The New York
Al. orleans sewed up second place
by scoring a 2 to / victory over
ottawa here, while Toronto remains
! undisputed possession of third
pc ~.
II the American division Of the
league the Boston Bruins clinched
first place by swampihg the Chi
cago Black Hawks last night. IL
10 1, in the seasons highest scoring
Stree. The New York Rangers
m Cd one more victory to clinch
second place over Detroit, the third
pl e t. -.
II the Cougars wine mp in third
place they will start their play~Off
seerfes with Toronto at Detroit next
Tuesday, with the second game 70
he played In Toronto ON March n.
Total goals win decid the winner.
IT the Rangers finish in second
pace the Second.piace play-offs also
VIM start next Tuesday. with
game between the two New York
tt ANS. The winner viii meet the
g yivor OF the third-place COM
petition for the right to play the
winner of the Bogton.C anadieng
geries, which starts in Boston next
Tuesday, for the Stanley Cup ana
fias wos.-'s championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
Think, Don't Talk, New
Rule for Illinois
Teachers

/ SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. March 10
d.N.s1.-Teachers should think
more and talk less.
This is the view expressed by
william A. Miller, principal OF
Matheny School here, In an article
In a current issue Of the journal
Of the National Educational Asso.
cation.
Miller declares that too often
pedagogues' substitute talking for
thinking He declared that the
ability to solve ones own problems
independently and to stand on
ones feet intellectually" Is retained
much longer than the subject
matter taught In schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
Basketball Results

gymnasium, 2e1e II st. N. w.
TONIGHT
11S-pOnnd elass-Jawiah Community
I30-pound cIass-Curtin wonders VI,
Warrington Props, o'clock.
l3o-ponnd class--Boys Club standards
"a 81 Harry's Juniors, Pf Alexandria
14s-ponnd eIass--Caivary Reds va
Petworth Nets, O'Clock.
Uniimltad siass-NavaI Air. ". q
Uniinaitsd class-Trin,ty N. 2. vs..
TOMORROW NIGHT
100- p0und clasH-~Senator Whfrlwinds
W.. Jewish Community Center, 5 o'clock
mascus. g. o'clock.
Unlimited ciass--BIFss coIlegiana vs..
Waltz :a,rs. ..n C. az s,clocs n....+.r.
UnIlmited class calvary n. \. ~
up srn.,,a, 4. e. . O'clock. ~...,...
GrayS W. Boiling Field, 10 o'clock
FRIDAY NIGHT
11s-pound class--Northwester vs.
st. Johns Vietors. 5 o'clock:
1s0-pound class-senator Flashes W.
1s6-pound cIasS--TIyattsviiIs Props VI.
Griffith Perry. Cardinals. o'clock.
Unlimited class-Quantieo Marines W.
1s5-pomnd cIass--G. p. o. FederaIs
vs.. r NJ C. A. Juniors o'clock.
Unlimited Washington A. c.
Va. Comets, 10 o'clock.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Unlimited class-Jewish Community
Center As; Company G, 40.
I46-pound clasS-St Peters
isS-pound cIsss--Jswish cOumua
Center. 20; St. Martins, IS.
115-pound class-Boys Club optim
AZ: Noel House. 20.
10H-ponnd elass--FRenchNs ArcaGfEhx,
rs Boys club Flashes, 10.
Unlimited class girls-Eagles, A:
Capitol 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
FIGHT
FLASHES

At Chicago-Otto Won Porat, Nor
wegfan heavyweight, was awarded
the decision over Tom Heeney, OF
New Zealand, 10 rounds Phil Mer-
curfo, New York heavyweight, out
pointed Red Fitzsimmons, Of Okla
i1oma, eight rounds. My Sullivan,
st. Paul welterweight, was awarded d
decision on a foul over Clyde Ci1as-
tain, Of Dallas, Tex. two rounds.
King Levinsky, Chicago middle.
weight, knocked out Chuck Benoit,
one round. Brownie Truman; Okla
homa lightweight, shaded Alberto
Palnmo, Of Italy. sir rounds. Paul
Partaieo, Chicago heavyweight, beat
Pat Keener, Chicago, five rounds.
At Los Angelea-Earl MAESTRO, Chi.
cagO bantamweight, won a decision
over Young Nationalist. 10 rounds.
At Toronto Corporal Izzy
Schwartz. recognized as worlds fly
weight champion, won decision over
Frenchy Be1anger, Canadian cham.
pion. IL rounds. Reuter- PARA, of
Chile, won from William Lamorte. of
Newark, -. j.. on foul In eighth
round. Jackie Johnston, Toronto,
stopped Bobby wallace, Rochester,
N. Y, five rou-ls. Billy Ayrton,
Winnipeg, won decision over spider
Ryan, of syracuse, N. r., six rounds.
At Part - Marcel Thil. French
middleweight champion, stopped ivan
Laffinour, two rounds.
At New York-Tony CaragIiano,
Italian featherweight. stoppe d
George Mack. Jersey City. one
round Jimmy Abbott outpointed
Spider Kelly, Kansas City. 10 rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13

II IL one OF the stFangese drives
in the world, for the road passes
over broad stretches OF ocean and
above brilliantly hued shoals that
assume almost every color Of the
rainbow. as It follows the verdure
clad keys which extend In q broken
crescent from the mainland to Key
West. This road passes near some
OF the greatest big game fishing
grounds in the world. ] have seen
1s.foot sawfish, as well an barra-
cudas, and jacks right from the
highway.
Avoids Ferry
Hitherto motorists on the Over.
seas Highway have taken the auto.
mobile ferries from the lower end
of Upper Matecumbe Key to No
Name Key, a distance of 40 miles.
This has been cut to ~ by the
construction Of the highway on the
Key Vacas between Upper Mate
cumbe and No Name. The journey
from Miami to Key West win Thus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13

on your toes for 1929 golf, don't
be on 'em when you are swing
ing. 1t il . stealthy fault 10
get too much onto the toes
watch out for ii. The sign of it
is jumping at the bali. Every
time you jump at it the chances
are you will jump from your
toes. This max your timing
too early. The club goes in to-
quickly. So when u see your
self doing that 1t it be your
sign to. keep back on your heels
Lore and wait While your Tub
swings through.
Copyright 1898. Jehn y. DiIls Gel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13

Snitz Synder, sensational fuilback,
who gained all Southern lonOrs, and
who was on . number OF all
America elevens, and Gus CrOthers,
all.State guard, who shared the
honors Of leading the University Of
Maryland football team last fall,
both are first class Boy Scouts.
They declare the lessons they
learned while q member Of that or.
organization stood them In good
stead In college competition. Croth.
ers was an assistant scout master
In his home town of Eikton Md,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13

HANOVER. n. H., March 16 ON.
9. DartmOutb's golf enthusiasts
have q net and driving tee erected
in the gymnasium, and are taking
their early season workouts indoors.
Dick Black, captain of the golf
team. in one of the best in the In
tercolIegiats lineup and shoots be-
low rs consistently. Black is also
a star foothsH and track man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
Yale Man Escapes Jail
For Attack on Girl

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March IL
U.N.s).--Thomas Norwood Todd, Cd,
Yale junior. charged with assault
ing show girl the night OF Feb
ruary %. won his appeal In the
Common Pleas Court yesterday.
Instead Of having to serve a Jail
sentence of five days, imposed by
Judge Sheridan T. Whitaker in the
CITY Court. this son of a wealthy
Pacific Coast lumber king was fined
SIS and costs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
Ne,u Link to Shorten
Ouerseds Highway
By HAMILTON N. WRIGHT

MIAMI March 1S-With the completion Of IS miles Of
hard surfaced road on the key Vacas cOw islands, thereby
onehaf the famous Overseas Highway from Florida City
to Key West bound to great increase traffic this
winter The distance south from Miami to Florida City,
where the highway begins 80 miles and from Florida City
IA Kew West 141 miles ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13

t an telling
him straight
away what to
do and how
to do it. The
golfer forgets
inf orTn atioli,
but be long
rem Q m beers
gclfing signs
Of trouble. So
here, at the
start Of our
new golfing
wear. 1 might
remind yOu
that while II
fm fmm IA hn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
GRID GAME AGED

The first reference to the game
of football In America is found in
Spellman's "Relation of Virginia"
printed in 1909. 1t was a simple
campus sport at the older colleges
"A early az 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
NATURAL TALENT

Davidson College will have a
guard named Mathis on it's varsity
team next season who never saw
q football game before he entered
the school this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13

In my years Of direct teaching
with golfers | have learned that
to give d learning player he
sign Of something wrong in his
swing il . more effective method
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
GARDEN BINDS
PAULINE

NEW YORK, March f3.--1n this
event that Pauline Ugcudun, Spanish
heavyweight, comes through the
heavyweight Examinations and Is
crowned champion. he will defend
the title at least twice for the Madi-
son Square Garden Corporation--in
1880 and 1891. This was announced
by william n. Carey, Of the Garden
forces, after Pauline Lad signed a
contract late yesterday giving the
Garden the exclusive rights to his
services az boxer until 1882.
Specifically. Pauline has signed to
box either Max gchmeling or Jack
Sharkey at the Yankee Stadium on
June "a. sharlsey win not take this
match unless Schmeiing IL unavail-
able. The German heavyweight Ia
also under contract to the Garden
but there IL some doubt IS TO
whether this agreennent--Which he
signed himself a few weeks ag0-will
be considered binding ny the boxing
commission, on account Of the mana
geriall troubles in which schmeling ID
involved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13
Fl BROKEN R0NES

Charley Schmidt, dean Of base.
ball catchers, has had bones broken
in his hands 81 times since no
broke into the game IL years ago
in the Missouri Valley League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-13

sIharkey Is under contract to
the Garden fer . fight at the
Yankee Stadium on September ~
and it n Carey's hope that this
will nrOduce o winner who VIII
be recognized ~ champion BY
the Tunney.M uld0On trophy com
mittee. ShaFikey's agreement
calls for she Garden 10 name hin
September opponent no later
than July 30.
II Schmeiing can be hooked up
with Pauline for the June date the
eIiminatlOns will work out smoothly
In the event that the German comes
under the ban In New York the pos
sibiIity Of him fighting Pauline in
another State is looming up. II
Dempsey ties up with the garden he
may promote that show in Detroit.
Little In known OF Schmeling'a
plans, but some information may be
available tomorrow when Billy Me.
Carney returns from Europe. Nc.
Carney IL the partner OF Joe Jacobs,
who is now i'm Germany with
the fighter. SchmeIing originally
planned to return here next month,
but may not get back until mid.
summer. as he 10 trying to break his
contract with Arthur Bulow, who
brought him here from Germany last
year. II SchmeIing IL not available
for O. June fight the tournament
plans must be altered.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
MRS. STIMSON
TO RELEASE
HOUNDS
Wife of Secretary of
State Will officiate at
Hunt Tomorrow

Mrs. Stimson, wife Of the
Secretary Of State. will release
the hounds at the second Of the
drag hunts of the season spon.
sored by the Riding and Hunt
Club, to be given tomorrow
afternoon.
Though both the Secretary
and Mrs. Stimson are enthu-
siastic equestrians and the for
mer Is seen frequently on the
bride paths of Rock Greek
Park, Mrs. Stimson has not
been able to ride since they
have been here because of con-
valescing from the illness which
she contracted in the Philip
pines.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman will
be hostess at tea Sunday after
noon from 4 to $3.50 o'clock at
her home In Edgemoor, when
her guests have been invited
to meet Miss Margretta Wright,
debutante daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Price Wright.
4 \
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins has
returned and Is occupying the
apartment she had last season
at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
Giues Reunion" Tea
For Associates In
Work In Near East

Mrs. Robert whitney 1mbrie
viii be hostess at tea this at
ternoon for members of the va
rious organizations which we're
engaged in reconstruction work
in the Near East and the Bal
kans In the period between 1919
and 1924. She will be assisted
by Mrs. Guy Despard Goff,
Mrs. Arthur Vandenberg, Mrs.
Henry Winfield Watson. Mrs.
Andrew Long. Mrs. William
Barret Ridgely, Mrs. Edwin ST.
John Greble, Mrs. Ray Ovid
Hall, Mrs. Arthur D. Condor.
Mrs. Davis Arnold, Mrs. Austin
Kautz, Miss Evelyn Sutton
Weems and Miss Allen.
Mrs. Imbrie is the widow Of
Major Imbrie, who was stoned
to death. in Persia several years
ago while serving as United
States Consul General in Te-
herafl,
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
Army Couple Is
Back After Four
Years in Japan

Col. and Mrs. Charles Bur-
nett, after spending four years
In Japan, are here for o day
or two as guests of the latter's
mother, Mrs. Cameron, at the
Chastleton. They plan to make
q series of visits In Annapolis
and Philadelphia and TO spend
Christmas at Mrs. Burnett's old
home in the South, before re-
turning to washington around
the first of JanuA
Colonel Burnett has q three
months leave of absence before
being detailed to- d new post.
In the past 90 years Colonel
and Mrs. Burnett have spent
only four years and 10 months
in this country, during most Of
which time they were stationed
in Washington.
They have been almost con-
tinuously in service in Japan,
where Mrs. Burnett has q posi-
ton which few foreign women
attain s
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
COMING OU T
PARTIES
TODAY
Miss Jean Hay and Miss
Mary Jacobs Make
Debut

mrs. Gillett-Hiil is entertain
tng st tea this afternoon from
4 until q o'clock In her home
aat 2133 r st. to present her
pddaughter, Miss Jean Hay,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hay; Of New York and
California, to society. The debut
tante Is spending the winter
with her godmother.
z A niece Of the late Secretary
siohn Hay, and q cousin Of Mrs.
i'ayne Whitney, and Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth, jr., Miss Hay
has q rather prominent position
among the buds of the season.
Mrs. Gillett-Hill's studio is
attractively decorated for the
occasion with roses and chrys-
anthemums, ranging In the
palest yellow shades to the
deepest rust.
Their Gowns
Mrs. Gillett-Hill : and Miss
I say are standing In line to re-
n sive the guests, the former
caring a gown Of orchid vel
ct, trimmed with draperies of
net to match. Miss Hay is
wearing "a dainty frock Of
chiffon and lace in the French
nude shade, and is carrying
roses. =.
Assisting at the, tea table are
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
British Gusst

Philip Whitwell Wilson. Brit
ish author, lecturer and former
member of Parliament will be
the guest Of honor and speaker
at the weekly forum luncheon
at the Woman's National Demo.
cratic Club next Monday at
1890 o'clock.
His subject will be THE Brit
ish Labor Party,s Foreign
Policy" Mr.. Wilson now lives
in New York and Is American
correspondent for the London
Daily Mail. and contributes
regularly to the New York
Times.
The club will entertain at
dinner next Thursday evening
in celebration Of Thanksgiving
Day.
Mrs. Prentiss Bailey Gilbert Is
entertaining at tea this after.
noon In her home In George
town in compliment to. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Reath Riggs.
Mr.. Riggs is At the State De
partment with which Mr.. Gil.
bert also is associated.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22

Mrs. Robert Z. Lee, Mrs. Nc
Clure Kelley. Mrs. William
Wheatley, Mrs. McKiIn, Mrs.
Karl Gartner and Miss Rather.
Inc Dawson, of San Diego, Calf.
Debutantes
The group of debutantes as-
sisting includ IS Miss Clara
Bowling, Miss Mary Ruden,
Miss Mary Parrish Bradley,
Miss Victoria Catalani. Miss
Junia Culbertson, Miss Mildred
Huston, Miss Betty Thorpe,
Mile. Lucia Tessada Guzman,
Baroness Astrid Ungern-Stern-
berg, Miss Elvira johnson, Miss
Margaretta Wright md Miss
Jocelyn Hubbard, who, though
she Is not making her formal
bow to society this season, Is
taking part in the debutante
activities.
Navy Bud
Comdr. and Mrs. Walter F.
Jacobs, who have recently come
here for duty, are entertaining
at tea this afternoon from 4
until z o'clock in their home at
1911 Roland Place, to present
their daughter, Miss Mary ia
cObs, to society.
Mrs. Jacobs and her daugh-
ter are receiving the guests, the
former weafing a gown Of black
chiffon, and the latter, q
graceful frock of old blue Chif-
fon, made with long sleeves, Snd
a long, full skirt. She Is carry
ing orchids and tea roses.
Miss Jacobs has invited two
Baltimore girls over to ASSIST
her. They are Miss Charlotte
Harwood and Miss Polly Flow.
ard, who were presented to
Baltimore society last winter.
Miss Mary I. Henry, Of Fort
Myer, Is also assisting.