davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June TO-
FEED-Car lots, winter bran, Ia bulk,
per ton. s24.50a2b.00; spring bran, In
100-pound sacks, per ton, sa4b0a
$500.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw-Timo-
thy Hay-No. / large bales, $3.50
a26.00; No. small bales, $3.50; No.
2, $28.50a24.00; No. 3, s20.00a2o.50:
No grade, s1t00a1e00. Clover-mixed
Hay--No 1. s22ooa22.5o.
WHEAT-Car lots, In export eleva-
tor-No. 2 red, s1a92c.; steamer No
2, SsaS9c.; No. 3 red. 88aS9c.
WHEAT.--Car lots, In export ele-
vator-No. 2 red, s1a92c. steamer No.
2, ssasec.; No. 8 red, ssassc.
C0RN.--Export mixed in elevator
June, 59a59 1-2c. Car lots, in ex-
port. elevator export. mixed, Sea
30 l-2c.; steamer, 81 3-4a5s lac.
OATS.-No. 2 white 4sa4s 1-2c. !;
standard white, AZ 1-2a43c.; No.
white. Al 1-2a42c. rejected white,
8s 1-2aSe 1-2c
Winter clear, s3.25a8.5O; I;
do straight s3.sOa4.O0; do patent,
s415a4,66, Kansas. straight, sacks,
s4.10a4.40; spring clear, $370a410.
BUTTER Western solid-packeC
creamery, fancy. 24c; do do choice
23c; first, 21a22c; seconds, 19a20c;
nearby prints, extra, 26c
EGGS Standard crate. containing
30 dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and othel
nearby frsts, in free cases, at Sb.25
at mark nearby good current receipts
In free cases, $3.50, at mark Western
iirsts, In free cases. S5.25
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, as to siz'
and quality, 15a16c; old roosters. 10I
10 1-2c; spring chickens, broilers, as Z,
quality Weighing la2 pounds apiece
25a30c; ducks, 12a13c; geese, 9a10c
pigeons, old. per pair, 25a30c; dc
young per pair, 20a22c.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
HORSE BALKS
ON new MASTER
Referees Award SmyrnanS
Money Paid on DObbin That
Was Useless to Them
resi- NOVEL OF
Il STATE LAW SUITS

DOVER, Del, June Smyrna had
&ne most unique law suit in recent
years IN this state, and settled It last
evening before three Of the best busi-
ness men OF the community as ref
erees.
Samuel J. and Harry Cole had given
Joint note for $14s.es to Thomas
Jarrel and wanted to got 1t back
claiming just defence. The defence
was that Jarrel had sold them horse
under warranty. but the horse, not
being as familiar with his new mas
ter's voice as he was with Jarrells
balked along the road and refused to
proceed for love. money or even oats
The Coles returned the horse and
demanded the note. FARRELL refused
20 surrender It without bonus OF
$40 was paid. The Coles fearing that
farrell might turn the note over tc
an innocent party. we're then advised
20 pay the bonus and get the note
back. This they did.
Almost Immediately the Coles
brought suit under the old law fol
the recovery Of ten dollars obtained
under duress OF goods"
Referees Benjamin A. Hazel, S. ]
Reynolds and Abel s. FAIRIES gave the
Coles judgment for the $40 and Mr.
FARRELL was compelled to pay, also the
costs and witness fees amounting tc
about $40.
The horse, meantime. goes all right
for FARRELL.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
rHE BusINEss OUTLOOK.
Change in Conditions All for the Bet.
ter Even II Slow.

ttI ENtU III. 0lOMs
Dun's comments on the weeks de-
velopments in general business
Such change as has taken place in
business is for the better. The adj
vance in confidence is slow and the
growth in activity even slower, but
both are advancing and growing. Re-
ports from different sections and
trades display much irregularity; at
cities close to the great agricultural
regions there are signs Of the encour-
aging effects OF the excellent crop
prospects The governmental crop re-
port this week. in spite Of the injury
done to winter wheat by the recent
drought, holds forth the largest pros
poets OF a combined winter and spring
wheat yield, far IN excess of last year.
The report on the whole was very fav-
orable. especially as there has been
rain sihce its results were compiled.
Interest in the growing crops is TAX
ing the place of anxieties over the
long pending economic controversies,
and the possibility OF a record break
ing wheat crop is beginning to arouse
enthusiasm In quarters where that
stimulus has been badly needed Bank
clearings this week al cities outside
New York show gains over the last two
years, the increases being 9.6 and 1873
per cent. respectively; at New York
the losses are 5.5 and SO per cent re-
spectiyely Railroad earnings during
four weeks of May were only Oh per
cent under last year, while leading
systems report gains IN net earnings
the result of more economical manage
mont aa N
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
NEW HEAD FOR
SMYRNA SCHOOLS
Commissioners Give Principal
ship to Pennsylvania and
Re-eIeCt Other Teachers
DOVER ODD FELLOWS
TO PUT UP NEW TEMPLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. June 1O.--The public
schools and high school Of Smyrna be-
gan a new bushes year last evening
with numerous advanced steps. Lineas
B. Earhart, formerly Of Pennsylvania
was elected supervising principal al
salary Of s1,150, and Miss Laura
Lefty was chosen vice-principal at
salary Of $3.50. A third teacher wai
decided upon for the High School and
new room was ordered constructed
for the accommodation Of this add.
tional teacher The salary Will bs
$3.50, and the place will be filled mex
Thursday night from q number Of ole
and new applicants who may apply
The commissioners reelected al
the teachers OF the grammar and
primary grades. Patrick Murray, FOL
many years q fireman on the Smyrna
branch Of the Delaware Railroad, wal
elected janitor Of the High Schoo
building at salary of $500.
The country fair in the school grow,
/ NJ Rli1 Ihds tu dhnudlf ovtidl hht
patriotic event which is managed b,
the womens club of that town, win b'
held this year on July /, and 4 Mrs
Frank F. Evans, Mrs. ]. Harvey
Speakman and Mrs John W. Cliftor
constitute the committee which II
laboring to eclipse all previous events
o. Lee Downes, son OF Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Downes, Of Dover, is one o.
the 600 midshipmen at Annapolis OF
the 7,00O-miles practice cruise on the
battleships Indiana, Iowa and Massa
chusetts. Downes is on the Indiana
and the fleet will go TO Kiel and tC
Bergen and thence to Gibraltar before
the start for home is made.
Rising Suns school commissioner
have elected W. w Moore as princi.
pal and Miss Katherine T. Conwell as
vice-principal for another var. A
vacancy In the primary department
will be filled later.
Dover odd Fellows forestalled a
number of organizations and con
Germs which have been looking with
longing eyes, this year. on the Frank
Moncnr lot, an admirable building
site at the corner of Governors ave-
nue. and North street, and which was
proposed for the State Armorv phiIo.
demic Lodge Of Dover put up forfeit
that they would purchase the lot with.
IN certain time for an Odd Fellows
hall.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
ORDINANCES
BAN EXPLOSIVES
Ccontinued from First Pass)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
nature thereof, Of larger size than
three-quarters Of an inch In diam
eter or inside measure In any direc-
ton (3) any sort of fire cracker
or decorating device In the nature of
fire cracker, loaded or charged
with any substance, compound COM
bination Of substances or explosive
whatsoever other than ordinary black
lgunpowder; composed of sulphur, salt
petre and charcoal "a any detonat-
ing fireworks OF any nature what
socyer, save in these ordinances other
wise provided, charged or loaded with
any other explosive than such ordin-
airy black gunpowder; 90 any fire
cracker or other decorating device
whatsoever in the nature thereof of
size larger than FIVE inches in length
and one inch in diameter.
Sec. 2. II is further declared to
/ be a public nuisance for any person,
firm or corporation to sell, give away
or dispose Of, or otherwise directly
or indirectly furnish within the limits
Of said city, to any minor under the
age of eighteen years, any gun, pistol,
revolver or other irearm whatsoever.
Sec. 3. II is further declared to
be a public nuisance for any person
or persons to explode or fire, or cause
to be exploded or fired within said city
limits any article or thing declared
to be a nuisance in Section one of
this ordinance.
Sec. 4. II any person or persons,
firm or corporation, or any employe
Of any person, firm or corporation do
any of the things, the doing Of which
is hereinbefore declared to be pub
lie nuisance, he, she, it or they shall
upon conviction thereof in the NUM-
cjpal Court for said city, be punished
by fine Of not less than twenty-five
nor more than one hundred dollars.
Sec. 5. If any person OF persons
within said city limits, shall throw
or place any lighted firecracker Of
other fireworks, or any bomb, torpedo
or other device in the nature thereof
at, to, upon or toward any person, ami
NAL, window, house, car. car track
carriage or other property, or into or
among any gathering of persons. he
shall upon conviction In said court
be punished by a fine of not less than
/ one nor more than fifty dollars.
Sec. 6. In any prosecution under
this ordinance. the charge may be laid
against all or any of the several men,
bers Of a firm or partnership, OF
against any employe of any person
firm or partnership; and in case OF
corporation. the prosecution may be
against either the president or other
chief officer thereof. or against the
person in charge of or managing the
business, or any employe thereof.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
CITY FUNDS
STI | TANGLED

(Continued ii ON First Page.)
Twelfth ward. took exception, claim
ing that so far as he knew, the matter
was Just where It was, the City solici-
tor having advised Mr. Ross to de-
posit the money to the account of the
Mayor and Council, which the latter
did not do.
No Record, Says McGoyern.
Mr.. McGovern said that Council had
no record of anything that was done
with the bond money and nothing to
show when the bonds fell due. He
said he did not think Mr. Ross was
competent TO decide what was best
for Council to do or what was best
for himself to do He believed the
resolution he offered, afforded the op-
portunity to have the matter straight
ened out.
Mr.. Dempsey made the statement
that Mr.. Ross, by diverting the bond
money, left the city s6S,00O short and
he could see no other reason for the
city treasurers action but TO deplete
Councils funds and make the deficit
as large as possible. He said it was
a grave matter to tie up the city's de-
partments, but Council was doing its
best to straighten the tangle.
Mr., Benson asked Mr. Dempsey TO
explain the SOS 700 deficit. The latter
replied that Council was deprived OF
the $4,000 premium on the bonds
1000 from the Park Commission. for
money advanced for the purchase of
the Ford-Gibson lands, and $4,000 ad-
vanced to the Street and Sewer De-
partment
Mr.. DuRoss said that anyone anxious
TO have the muddle Strengthened out
would be glad to vote for the resolu-
tion.
The bond money has been distribut.
ed and deposited my City Treasurer
Ross as follows
Street and Sewer Department. spe-
cial fund S250,000. the amount of
the bond issue for This purpose. on one
check, and S14,302.5O the premium
on this amount, to the Street and
sewer Department, special fund. in
another check
Park, special account, Mayor and
Council 100000, and the premium,
s5,l2l, to the same account.
Redemption Of water bonds, Mayor
and Council, special fund, S45, 900. less
$1,000 tthe 2 per cent forfeit money
which was paid by Kountze Bros. in
the beginning TO the Mayor and Coun-
Gil OF Wilmington ana which was de-
posted at that time towards the re-
dempuon of water bondsl and the pre-
MUM ON the $4,000. or really on the
remaining sSS,l00 left after the $1,000
deposited had been made, amounting to
s2,5I4.05, which was deposited credited
to the Mayor and Council, special fund
Tor the redemption OF water bonds.
The remaining deposit was for ac-
crued interest, s1,258.07, credited to
the Mayor and Council, current fund
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

NEW YORK. June 1O.--A moderate
ly higher ranger was established NJ
the opening of the stock market today
I'm a number OF specialtles. Tennessee
Copper advanced a point Erie COM
mon advanced to SO 1-2 and the First
Preferred to So "a. a new high record
for the year.
IA o'clock Prices in the last half
Of the first hour we're irregular,
brokers taking little interest in the
trading Government bonds we're un-
changed, other bonds strong
Stock market closed steady.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
BANK sTATFMENT.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June 10.-The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes.
Reserve on all deposits, increase
81 .590.S $50.
Reserve on deposits other than U. s.
increase S1,590.475.
Loans, increase s6,7ss 500.
Specie, increase $4.2SS,600.
Legal tenders, decrease $72,100.
Deposits, increase S1O,502 500.
Circulation, decrease 1898 500.
Total loans s1.352. .413.50O.
The surplus of the banks is S3s.-
2S3.200, as compared with s23.52l 200
a year ago and s1s.424.S25 two years
ago
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
LUNAR RAINBOW
A NIGHT ATTRACTION

Wilmingtonians saw a lunar rain
bow last evening. II resembled an
arc OF white light and was first no
ticed at IL o'clock. It extended from
the northern to the southern horizon.
Il was visible for about one hour.
Special One Dollar Excursion TO Bal.
timore, Sundays, June II and 25.
Special train will leave Wilmington
Delaware avenue station, at 910 a.
m. Newark az $50 q. m Returning
leaves Baltimore, Camden station, al
$50 p. m. Mt Royal at 6.35 .. m.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
DOCTORS ADJOURN MEETING.

The last meeting Of the Homeo-
pathic Medical Society Of New Castle
County for the year was held last
evening at the residence of DR.. J. NJ
Stadler, No. zoos Adams street The
next meeting will be held in septem-
Der.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
BIRLE CLASS 0rTINa.

The Bible class Of East Lake Pres
byterian Sunday school is holding a
business meeting and picnic in She'll
pot Park this afternoon. Supper will
be served from until o'clock this
morning.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
MARKrT ouOTATTONs.

Reported daily by F. d. Lackey q
Co. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s4s
Market st.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
CLERKs on FISHING TPTp.

Employees Of the Charles Warner
Company went down the bay last
night on their fishing trip. The party
willsreturn home tonight.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
Friends School
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS,
WILMINGTON. Delaware.

A co-educational preparatory school
fitting for either College or Business
A corps Of eighteen skilled instruc-
tors. Scientific, Latin Scientific, Lit
erary and Classical courses. A new
and splendidly equipped gymnasium
with special instructors for boys and
girls. II Term begins September
18th. Tor illustrated catalog. Address
HFRSrHFT 4. No-pFe P~ir.
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

EoR sALE-Two CYLINDER MAXWELL
Runahout good condition Inquire n
G. Kurtr, Of Foss-Huehcs Garage Glpin
Ave Holt
IGTANTED COW OR RoTTED HORSE
w manure State price c. II Roney. r..
F. d.. No. IL, Edeemoor, Del ilo-et
Evening journal., 1911-06-10
NO AGREEMENT
AS TO TROLLEY

tcontinued from First PageO
Evening journal., 1911-06-10

loontInued flo om FIrst Pagel !
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17

Continued on Page 3, Column 1.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17

Miss Estelle Crane entertained a COM
pany of debutantes at luncheon yester-
day, when her guests were Miss Eliza
beth Reid Rogers, Miss Frances Hodges,
Miss Mary Addison Webb, Miss Mar
Euerite Caperton, Miss Edmonia Adams,
Miss Lemira Gillett-HilI, Miss Emily
Beatty, and Miss Elizabeth Munford.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
Photo by EdmonSton.

clubhouse, for Saturday, January 6. The
committee is composed OF Mai. William
+. Horton, president; Lieut.. Byron A.
Long. Capt. Graham L. Johnson, Lieut.,
Commander Cyrus r. Miller, Capt. L,
Mason Gulick, Capt. Louis McC. Little.
r. Wilson, Mai William Lassiter. and
Mr.. William T. Bingham, secretary.
The Chevy Chase Club will give its
annual holiday ball Saturday evening,
January 6, at the clubhouse.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Chevy Chase Round Table was held the
past week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John +. Lathrop, of Mckinley street.
The subject which was very ably pre-
sented by the host and hostess to their
guests and club members was: "A
travelOgue ON Alaska" The clubs guests
or the evening were: Representative
and Mrs. Graham. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
George, jr., Senator and Mrs. Robert
La Toilette, Senator and Mrs. George E.
Chamberlain, Mai Chamberlain, Miss
and Mrs. A. w. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Shultz, Mrs. Shelton, Mrs. Pres
ton. Mrs. James Martin. Mrs. Berry,
Mrs. HendricksOn, Misses Preston, Mar
tin. Dunn, and Hendrickson. and Mr.
Louis Brandeis, DR.. c. Thorn, Repre-
sentative Charles E. Kennedy, Mr..
Thomas E. Ruffin, Mr.. Carl Richmond,
and DR.. William D. Moss.
Mrs. Theodore TilIer of Olive street.
gave the second OF a series Of Five Hun
dred card parties at her home the past
week, when she entertained in honor OF
Miss Jean Robertson, of Atlanta, Ga, who
is house guest Of Mrs. William SIye
Howard. Those invited to meet Miss
Robertson were: Miss Catherine Brooks.
Miss Nora Pepper, Miss Grace Town
send. Miss Townsend, Miss Bessie NJ.
Butler, Miss Edna Noyes, Mrs. William
Slye Howard, Mrs. Arthur Crock, Mrs.
Harvey Jester. and Mrs. Nesbit Wright.
The Chevy Chase Wednesday Morning
Reading Glass met the past week at the
home Of Mrs. Cliff Richards, of West
Irving street.
At the annual election of officers of the
Chevy Chase Club, the following were
elected: Mr.. Gist Blair, president; Gen.
Clarence r. Edwards, vice president and
chairman of the executive commit
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
ENTERTAINMENTS

The Congressional Club entertained at
a large and brilliant reception last even
ing al o'clock for the members of the
Senate and House and their wives, 10
meet the President and Mrs. Taft.
The President and Mrs. Taft, accom-
panied by Maj. Butt. arrived few min
utes after o'clock, and stood with Mrs.
Roberts. wife OF the Representative from
Boston. who is president of the club. and
received the guests for nearly an hour
and a half Mai Butt made the intro
ductiOnS Mrs Taft wore a strikingly
beautiful and becoming gown of creamy
satin, brocaded with velvet roses of Amer
lean Beauty tint, made in long. straight
lines. princesse style, with long. square
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
1854

]. Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Nc
Nally, Miss Keane, DIR. and Mrs. r.
Stuart, Miss RosenthaL Miss Laura
Tracy, Capt. and Mrs. Barry Adams,
Miss McCauley, Mr.. Thomas Dawson, and
Miss Helen Emery.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Lewis and son,
of Boise. Idaho, are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William S Corby, OF Connecticut
avenue.
Mr.. Jesse Chester Bowen. Of West
LenOx street, who has been in the West
all the summer in the interest of the
government, returned to his home to-day.
Miss Mary Clark. Of Panama, is ex-
pected here to visit her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Corby of Connecticut avenue, until after
the Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard. Of
Grafton street, entertained at bridge at
their home last week.
Mrs. Audley Savage, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Canon and Mrs. ]. W.
Austin, at the rectory, in Grafton street,
has returned to her home
Judge and Mrs. George G. Perkins. Of
Connecticut avenue and West Melrose
street. will leave Chevy Chase after the
1st of January for Florida, where they
will spend the winter.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
GEORGETOWN.

At the first assembly dance OF the
season, held at Linthicum Hall last Mon
day evening, the reception committee
was composed of Mime. de Meisner, Mrs.
Rohrer, Mrs. Henry Matthews, Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Bradley, and Mr.. Thomas
HYDE. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Craigan, Mrs. Orme, Mr.. and
Mrs Rawlins Hume, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Thompson. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Byrnes'
who chaperoned Miss Milan, a debutante
of this season; Mr.. and Mrs. George
King, Miss Marion King. Miss Jane Bell.
Mr.. William Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Rohrer.
Mrs William Leetch, Mr.. Donegal, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Leetch, Paymaster and
Mrs Higgins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berrell, the Misses Penne-
baker, Miss Anne Blackwood, Miss De
Lashmutt, Miss Stewart, DR.. and Mrs.
Beal, Mr.. Charles Blackwood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Craighill, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
willett, the Misses du Bose. Miss Doro-
thy Brooks, another Of this seasons debu-
tantes: Mr.. and Mrs. John Ecker, MT
OrviIle Ecker, Miss Ecker, Miss Hannah
Matthews. both debutantes: Miss Rey-
nolds, Miss Caruso Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Continued on Page 3, Column l.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
CHEVY CHASE.

The regular meeting OF the Chevy
Chase Association, of Chevy Chase, Md.
will be held on Tuesday evening, De
cember 10, at p. m, in the Chevy
Chase Library.
The first ladies night" of the Citizens
Association of Chevy Chase. d. c., was
held last week at the Chevy Chase
Library. A very attractive programme
was arranged. those taking part in
same were: w. B. Armstead. Miss Ell
len Johnson, Mrs. Howard 4. Coombs
Mr.. Edward f. Colladay, and Miss
Mabel Roberts. The committee who had
charge OF the affair included Z. W. Har-
ris, J. NJ. Williams, f. c. Dalton, and
+. d. RyersOn.
\ very pretty reception last week was
held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Marvin Rogers. Mrs. Rogers was form
erly Miss Grace King and they were
married last month. Mr.. and Mrs
Rogers had assisting them Mrs. Aloysius
A. King, and Miss King.
The committee composed of resident
bachelors and officers or the army, navy,
and Marine Corps that has been giving
dances at the Chevy Chase Club each
year for several years will shortly is
sue invitations for a dinner dance at the
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
Continued from Page One.


Miss Abbie Barnard, Miss Elizabeth An
derson, Miss Meyer, Mr.. John c. White,
Lieut. Grosbeck, Mr.. Elliott, Mr.. Maui
gras, and Mr.. Dejean, of the French En-
bassy staff Count and Countess de
Chambrun will spend the Christmas holi-
days in Cincinnati, with the iatter's S
mother, Mrs. Nicholas Longsworth.
Col. and Mrs. Crosby had a company of
young people dining with them last even
ing, including Miss Taft and Miss Mary
Switzerland and her f1ance, Mr.. Bacon.
This company went to the navy yard
dance afterward.
Mrs William Haywood and her daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Haywood. entertained a
company at dinner last night, and took
their guests to the hop at the navy yard
sfterward.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Y. Wheeler enter
tanned at dinner last night preceding the
dance at the navy yard. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cockrell, DR.. and
Mrs. Alfred Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Clagett, Miss Julia Janin, Miss
Mabel Hume, Or. Garnet and MIR. Ran
dali Hagner.
Miss Estelle Crane entertained a COM
day, when her guests were Miss Eliza
beth Reid Rogers, Miss Frances Hodges,
Miss Mary Addison Webb, Miss Mar
Euerite Caperton, Miss Edmonia Adams,
Miss Lemira Gillett-Hill. Miss Emily
Beatty, and Miss Elizabeth Munford.
The Misses Smith, daughters of Rev
c. Ernest Smith and Mrs. Smith, Were
hostesses al luncheon yesterday in honor
of Miss Elizabeth Parker Crenshaw, who
will be presented to Washington society
next week. The other guests Were Miss
Edith Oracle, Miss Dorothy Gray Brooks,
Miss Ruth Rice. Miss katherine Birney,
Miss Mildred Bacon, Miss Judith Ives.
Miss Mildred Ives, and Miss Mildred
Howard.
The naval attache Of the Germany En-
bassy. Commander Retzmann. was a host
at luncheon yesterday in honor of DIR.
Paul F. Cans. of Munich, Germany. presi-
dent Of the Transatlantic Flight Expedi-
ton
Mrs. Huntington Jackson entertained at
luncheon yesterday in honor of Mrs.
johnson Ward, of Philadelphia.
Mr. Walter S. Penfield is giving a
luncheon to-day at the New Willard in
honor OF Mr.. Lamar G. QuinterO, of New
Orleans commissioner of the United
States to the last Pan-AmeriCan confer
ence in Buenos Ayres having to meet
him the Minister of Costa RiCa, Senior
CalvO: the Minister from Nicaragua, DR..
Castrillo: the Minister from Cuba, Senior
Rivero; the resident diplomatic minis
ter, Hon. Thomas c. Dawson; the chief
of the Latin-American division. Mr.. w.
T. S. Doyle, and Mr.. Ira +. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. kaufman, of Capitol
Hill, have issued cards for a dinner and
dance on Saturday evening, December 81.
at Hotel Continental, in honor of the
twenty-fIrst birthday anniversary of their
son. Louis Harold Kaufman.