davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-09
TRICkSTERS DUpE
ENGLISH RAILROADS
ShoW-Your-Ticket System Fails
to BaIk Crafty Brighton
Travellers.

British railroad officials have had so
many cases of passengers beating their
way since the railroads were taken
over by the government that the rail-
road executive instituted a rule that
every passenger, whether cOmmuter or
otherwise, should produce his ticket on
all occasions when passing the barrie :.
This action presented a great deal Of
legal business and stopped practically
all fare jumping. Persons failing to
produce their tickets had to pay wheth-
er they were the owners of a ticket or
not, and the courts have maintained
the action of the railroads even when
the ticket had been produced in court.
This system has up to the last few
weeks worked satisfactorily, but the
exodus of the foreign element from
London to Brighton to avoid AFRAID
dangers has uncovered a system by
which it could be beaten.
The London and Brighton railroad
has system by which it issues plat
form tickets to passengers wishing to
see their friends off by train at
charge of two cents, and these charges
being applicable to both the London
and Brighton stations, the refugees
from London have been working a
scheme of buying platform ticket,
getting into the train and having
friend meet them on the platform of
the station Of their destination with
platform ticket bought at that end Of
the line.
In this way they have been travelling
80 miles by train for a total expendi-
ture of four cents for platform tick
cts, while the single fare works out at
$1.50.
TO cope with this evasion Of fare the
railroad company has now instituted a
ticket collection at station en- route
and the local court funds have been
increased by an enormous sum in fines,
penalties averaging $40 being inflicted
In all cases coming before the court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-09
FIRST NAVEL ORANGE DYING
Parent Tree Of California Citrus Or
chards Planted "a Years Ago,
Seems Near End.

Riverside, Cal-The original Wash
ington navel orange tree, planted here
forty-four years ago, producer of the
first navel oranges grown in the Unit
ed States and parent of millions of
trees now growing in California, is be-
lieved to be dying.
Horticultural experts are studying
the disease that threatens it in the
hope of prolonging it's life.
This tree came originally from some
point inland from Bahia, Brazil. 1t
was planted here in 1873 by Mrs. G. l..
Tibbetts, who obtained it from the bo-
tanical gardens in Washington. Eff
forts to discover in Brazil other navel
orange trees have so far failed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-09
NEW INVENTION OF MARINES
It's Called a "Bazooka" and Will Make
You "Shake Your Feet" When
in Operation.

Port Royal. S. C.-United States ma
rines at this station have new inven-
ton. It's called "bazooka." No, 1T
isn't a cannon, nor flying machine,
nor a machine gun, but when In opera
ton 1t will make you shake your feet"
The ''bazooka" is simple contrivance
consisting of but two pieces Of gas pipe
and a funnel, but its secret is the play
ing. 1t is said that the Marine Corps
Jazz band is the only one In the world
that boasts Of "bazooka."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-09
ST. Marks Church

A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Sunday services:
8 a. M, Holy Communion.
9:45 a. M, Sunday School,
II a. M, Morning Service and Ad-
dress by the Rector.
4 p. M, Lecture by Rev. w. H. Bridge,
"The Christ Solution in History"
These Sunday afternoon lectures are
offered to those who desire more in
formation about the fundamental
questions of religion. They are not
sermons or services. Come if you are
seriously interested in the vital prob
lens of the new age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-09
&11ugrh qu@,1smalEs
Sunday School.
Methodist Episcopal Church

4uCbHVuiou LpISSOphl SuuICu
9:45 Sunday School. There is a
place for you.
11:OO Sermon by the pastor. Subject
Winning Men,"
1915 Glass Meeting, Mrs Ethel G.
Savage, leader.
300 Junior Epworth League, in the
Round Tower room.
$50 intermediate Epworth League
in the Round Tower Room.
$50 Epworth League in Epworth
Hall.
1880 Preaching by the pastor. Sub
ject, "Christs Idea of a Fool"
Beginning Sunday there will be held
at our church series of meetings
which will probably last for three
weeks. These will be held by the pas
tor assisted by Rev. Charles Mac
Caughey, Dist. Supt. and Rev. John
Law of Colfax, Wash. The public is
invited to attend these services. There
will be preaching each night at 1880.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-09
Could Not Eat or Sleep
Made Well BY PERUNA

Mr.. William E. Denny, 1923 Parl
Ave-, Springfield, Ohio, writes:
II find great pleasure in writing
you and thanking you for what Pc
runa has already done for me.
have been troubled with catarrh for
years, and it had affected my head
nose, throat and stomach, that ]
could not eat nor sleep with any sat-
isfaction.
Il have just taken three bottles. I
can eat most anything and am greatly
relieved of nervousness, so that whcaa
! lie down can sleep without tIs.e
least trouble. ! recommend it to ali
those who are sufferers of that dread
full disease, catarrh."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-09

English Lutheran services will be
held in the Adventist church, corner
Third and Almond streets, Moscow,
Sunday, February 10, at IL a. m. and
1880 p. M.
Let every Lutheran stand by his
profession and fill his mission for
Jesus Christ in these trying times
Find a church home and stand in
your place.
A. L. GROCLOSE, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-09

lola, Kan, won the hand of Phyllis
Rose Rogers
Among others of the American sail
ors who have taken to themselves
wives over here are Benjamin j.
Moore of Dallas, Texas; Ebert R..
Buckingham of Pensacola, Fla; Harry
E. Holder of Denver, Colo, and Mich
ael j. Della Roco of Schenectady,
N. Y. And the list gives promise of
growing steadily.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-09
First Christian Church
T. Quincy Riggs Pastor.

]. Quincy BiggS, Pastor.
9:45 a. M, Bible School, Prof A. E
Evans, superintendent.
II a. M, Communion and sermon.
Subject "Fo1low Affair." Off"
6:30 p. M, Christian Endeavor. Sub
ject-"What Our Church Stands For. "
Led by the pastor.
1880 p. M, sermon. Subject-"A
Call to the Heights"
Mrs A. E. Evans will be in charge
of the music for the day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-09

The annual Shrove Tuesday dance,
given by the Ladies Of ST. Marks
Guild, will be held in the Guild Hall
on Tuesday evening, February 18th
at o'clock sharp. A cordial invita-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-09
Notice

My wife, Mrs. S. M. Tyler, left me
and my house on or about February 1
and / refuse to pay any bills run by
her from this date on.
(Signed) S. M. TYLER,
Bremerton, Wash, 1853 Pleasant Ave.
Dated February 8, 1918. 1875
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-09

First Church of Christ, Scientist
Services are held Sunday at II
o'clock a. m. and 1880 o'clock p. M,
and Wednesday at 1880. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m. Subject of Les
son sermon, Sunday, February 10,
Spirit. The Christian Science
reading room is on the sec
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-09

ond floor of the building and
Is open every week day from 2:30
to 4:30. The public is cordially in
vited to attend all services and to
make use of the reading room
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-09
Catholic Church

Early mass, 800; Second mass.
1920; benediction, 7.30 p. m.
FATHER PECOUI., Priest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-09
L3El<217

CuIlSlldu CHURCH uOulSuL, meu are III
vited as well as women. Come-ant
come early.
Mrs. I. L. Osterhout and small son
Donald, arrived in Moscow Friday to
visit at the home of Mrs Osterhout's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson.
Word has been received from Spo-
,, kane that the infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John King is slightly improved
Mrs. King went to Spokane some time
ago in hopes that the child might be
benefited by the treatment he would
receive there
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Estes left Fri
day for Charleston where they will re-
main for the weekend at the home of
Mr. Estes sister.
Miss Minnie Smith is spending the
weekend with her grandmother in
Garfield.
Raymond (Rosie) Robbins returned
Friday from Seattle after an absence of
four months. He has been in the en-
ploy of the Ames Ship Building com
pany of Seattle.
J. E. Edgar of Calgary, Alberta,
Canada, is visiting at the William
Lennox home. Mr.. Edgar is employed
as foreman in the G. p railroad yards
of Calgary.
L. J. Fogle Of the Interstate mine
near Wallace, was in the city yester-
day and today visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fog1e.
Miss Edna Brigham left this week
for Mt. Hope, Wash, where she will
remain for some time
Mrs. Eliza Adams writes her broth
er, T. c.. Creekmur, from Centralia,
Illinois, under date of February 3,
saying that it has been the coolest
winter experienced there in many
years and at the time she wrote the
ground was "solid sheet of snow
frozen into ice resembling plate glass;
Miss Blanch Pickens of Puliaetet is
a Moscow visitor.
Miss Hannah Sundell left today for
Troy where she will spend weeks
vacation
Mr. and Mrs. j. M. Burton left to-
day for Lewiston for short visit be-
fore going to Fallon, Neb, where they
will make their home.
J. c. Scheyer of Puyallup, Wash,
is in Moscow at the home of his
brother, H. A. Scheyer He arrived to-
day.
D. W. Greenburg of Wallace, for
merly of Moscow, is in town on bus
mess.
Mrs. L A Torsen returned to Mos
COW yesterday from six weeks stay
in California On her way home she
stopped in Los Angeles, San Francis
co and Portland.
John Gray is in Moscow from Spo-
kane on business.
Adeline Hupp, a freshman in the
is spending a few days in
IL Fri
Mr. and Mrs. Carliss McElroy re- {
turned home from Spokane yesterday. +
George Miller is visiting friends in
xendrick this week.
Mr.. Asa OVERLY of Kennewick, {
Wash, has been in town for few I
lays.
For Sale Cheap-Two one-ton Re .
public trucks. Call Idaho Garage, :,
corner Second and Washington SITS.
1870
w. NJ Boyd and Miss Myrtle M. {
Duncan, both of Moscow, were mar
led this afternoon by W. G. Barge !
t his office.
Dean f. A. Thomson of the school
f mines was passenger for Spokane
his afternoon.
NJ E. Lewis will leave for Boise
MS evening to attend the meeting Of
ne Republican state committee as a
roxy for William E. Lee, the Latah
ounty member of the state commit
ee. Mr. Lewis will also attend the
lincoln day banquet in Boise on
uesday evening. The committee
eeting is on Monday.
Notice
My wife, Mrs. S. M. Tyler, left me -
I'D my house on or about February 1 :.
I'd l refuse to pay any bills run by -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-02-09
ton is extended to all church mem
bers and friends to attend. Admission
35 cents each. 10
IRISH BRIDES FOR
AMERICAN BLUE JACKETS

CONTINUED from Page d
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-04-26

Cornmeai Hoe Cakes-5cups corn
meal (sealded with wster) table
spoon oil egg. teaspoons baking
powder, tlevel). Add enough milk
b make the mixture thinner than or
binary cake batter. Bake three at
time on hot griddie as griddle
akes. Small ones are beat. as there
Ia less waste on each plate after
serving. Boiled rcs may be substl-
tuted f6r, part OF the cOrnmeal.
I'VE have been using. this recipe at
our kousc and II is fine. Butter IL
essential In serving. II you can af-
ford II. but butter at SO cents ;
pound is expensive. You arc tempted
to use too much.
Cooking experts have Offered sever
al recipes for preparing onion dishes
but in every case they overlook the
part that many people will consider
vital, that ia. retire from the kltch-
"a while the onions are cooking,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-04-26
MAXWELL MOTOR TRUCK
RUNS OFF OF BRIDGH
A. a rule, It would be safe to as

Asa rule, II would be safe to as
sumo that when a motor truck falls
o,sr a bridge, forty feet high, into
ION feet OF water. tho truck would
b out Of commission for some time
That there are exceptions to that
ruie, however. is proven BY the re-
1ent performance Of a Maxwell truck
nwned by =. W. Greer OF PIttsburs,
Oklahoma. This Maxwell, operated on
n freight line between McAlester and
pIttsburs. took such a high dive with
really remarkable results.
Xnrying, as a load, q heavy re-
fneerator. the truck reached the
hleh bridge only to meet a touring
/. car coming in tho opposite direction.
lrhe driver OF the truck became con-
~ fnsed, turned the truck Sauarely
Y around and proceeded to drive of
tho bridge. There was some splash
ana the truck sank out OF sight or
800 for tbs sip OF tho radiator cap
snA Moved above the surface
4h.re was no help in sight, the coun-
~ being but spsrsely settled and
sp,l day elapsed before IT "" pos
.,bIa 70 haul the MAXWELL out OF
inc water and see the extent Of the
damage.
rhe hood and the radiator were bat
,s,ad ,omswht By the force Of the
~ Nm, no othr part was injured In
~ A.v,ee. A hw minutes work and
adjustment and the truck was dr'' o..
n miles into MeAiester unoer i'S
own power. A the hood naa Oeen
.hrs,ked onekalion test tank was
.s 4 hold eaolIne for the run into
the city.
And the hih-diving TRUCK mao"
IL miles on tn one gallon very cas-
lily despite thefaet that II mad IAN
:. mo he'd ofa river for a full "a
hours.
Tho Lewis-nisgs Motor Company
MAXWELL distributors for McAlester.
otlahona hay had the truck on ex-
hlbition and tate that TINS latest
rroof Of the ticks slurdiness Of con
.,ruetlon hasfesuiied in several
nles.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-04-26

Boston Brown Bread--M cup oat
flour, y cup cornmeai. cup cot
ton seed flour. 81 tablespoon soda.
! teaspoon salt. "a cup molassea, 2
cups sour milk. siit dry ingredients,
and molaaaea and milk tmix together
Put In oiled baking powder cans and
steam Sh hours, small cans less
time. Covers must be slled also and
we'll tied on. DO not fill cans over
"a full
cornmeal sticks--i pint boiling
water and milk. pint cornmeai, 1
teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons liquid
tx Btu into boiling liquid to mako
stiff mnsh. Add seasoning. cool and
mold Into finger rolls. Bake In hot
oven until crisp and brown. about
AZ minutes. May be patted into small
cakes and whom baked served with
NIB stew In place OF dumpllngs.
Hf ffrn Mullins or Bread without
q 49, cup corn meal 1 tablo-
loon iat' Scald' egg teaspoons
hit' = teaspoons baking powder. MIX
-Jo make consistency OF batter (cake).
BAKE IN muffin tins Cserve ~ Boiled
rice may be substituted for part OF
tho meal.
shieei Ff'ur Waffies-S cups milk
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-04-26

In your experience theory hold
is different
We claim anything prove.
As claimed anything for this Maxwell that has
already been public and official observation
Maxwell claims therefore claims the ordinary they state
ments Of facpovn facts
They every
example: Omi Nonstop
Maxwell every minute under observation of the "A officials
Of reliability
That particular proved about all that could ask desire motor
Among things long speed
conide44 without of Is
by listing
You will recall perhaps that famous high powered high priced six
continental trip made 28 miles period of five days and eleven
Now compare those two of less than six DAYS the other of days
You know automobles-which greater
Is there any comparison grounds speed
don't need pay than Ss25 obtain all the qualities
desire n a car-h you a Maxwell
For that Maxwell & % made not d track but over rough
And-isen o this
great
feat announced that at the stroke of eleven certain morning the
City Angeles break
pulled stopped
thousand mile sun to visit various Maxwell dealers
How that for precision of aon7 That incident brought
of applause from the assembled thousands.
sa R he W M %sre o es Raf s a every record worth
The Mount Wilson record and ehaf miles 5000 feet evatn
taken by stock Maxwell
ago 2cyHndr by
2nder
record by thirty ecOnds Pretty close going for such distance and such
cimb-wamt h
Maxwell still holds the Mount Wilson
stock Maxwell
stock special chassis
Economy-alo a matter official
Maxwell proves
2o4 miles gallon Of gasoline
experts mind thousands of
driving their Maxwas
which had Of thousands miles ervree
weather conditions
n the sections OF the
Good roads and bdev and mountainous egoashest and %
sunshine asphalt and mud
And 204 miles gaikal
economy And under driving
laboratory
isn't all
achievement this Maxwell
bilty and all in the
thought given
averaged % miles gallon and rs mikes per hour
sand that
slow-speed-cosed throttle tun-nlxture conditions
economy fuel by building adjusting
condition.
Speed you by building for speed Any
combination speed with wonderful
reliability that dys Nonstop that be MAXWELL
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1918-04-26

arm,
Evening star., 1918-02-17
Thompson-Weaver.

A beautiful wedding took place last
evening at o'clock at All Saints Epis-
copal Church. Chevy Chase. when Miss
Constance Weaver. daughter of the
District fuel administrator and Mrs.
John l.. Weaver. became the bride OF
Mr.. H. Clay Thompson. jr., of Whining
ton. Del. formerly of this city. son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Henry C. Thompson.
Pink and white spring flowers against
background of green made an effec-
tive setting for the ceremony. which
was performed by Canon John w. Aus
tin in the presence of large gather
ing of relatives and friends.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. wore her mother
wedding gown. of ivory tinted faille
silk. with q bertha of exquisite rose
point lace on the bodice. Her tulle veil
was becomingly arranged with a Rus
sian coronet of rose point lace. A bou-
quet of yellow rosebuds and lilies OF
the valley was carried.
Mrs. James NJ Burns. who attended
her sister as matron of honor. wore a
lovely gown of orchid tulle mounted
over orchid metaline cloth. She wore
a hat of orchid tulle with the crown
encircled with turquoise blue ribbon,
which formed the long streamers.
Her bouquet was of orchids and
sweet peas. Miss Sybl Davis, the
maid of honor. wore green rulle over
green and silver tissue. with q green
tulle hat. and her bouquet was of pink
sweet peas.
Little Miss Naomi Holt. daughter Of
Paymaster Frederick Holt. U. s. N.
and Mrs. Holt and niece of the BRIDE
Evening star., 1918-02-17

Kim. Mrs. Richard A. Harlow. Mrs.
Charles C. Glover, jr.. Miss Kibbey.
Miss Hegeman, Miss Charlotte Cullen.
Mrs. William c. Rives. jr, Mrs. P. Lee
John H. Newson and Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty; treasurer, Charles J. Bell
The activities of the A. B. F. B. fund.
which is under the high patronage OF
President Wilson, are being largely
extended at this time and funds are ur-
gently needed In addition to establish
ing and maintaining under French gov
ernment supervision it's superior school
for blinded officers and soldiers and its
knitting school and raw material depot,
all of which are at Neuilly, near Paris,
the fund has just. constructed for the
Belgian government buildings for the
trades of blind Belgian soldiers at Port
Eillez near Vernon, France; it is es-
tablishing at La Garenne, Colombos.
near Paris. a home for blind soldiers
and their families from the devastated
regions of France; a Braille printing
office and library at its new executive
offices at Paris, IS Avenue des Champs
Elysees. and has contributed $500
francs toward purchasing surgical IN
struments and also preliminary equip
rnent for a workshop for Rumanian
blinded soldiers. A plan to aid Serbians
who have lost their sight is also under
consideration.
All this is exclusive of large sums
donated by the fund to St Dunsfan.s,
London, and to various institutions in
France devoted to the care and educa-
ton of men " ho have been wounded in
the eyes.
President Wilson is the patron of the
American branch of the association;
King George and Queen Mary OF Eng
land of the British branch, President
Poincaire of the French branch and the
King and Queen of Belgium of the Bel
gian branch.
Among the interesting newcomers
here this winter are DR.. Charles Leo
Dugan, U. S. N, and Mrs. Dugan- whose
marriage is of recent date. Mrs. Dugan,
who was formerly Miss Lucille Marie
O'Brien. is daughter of Mr.. James
Francis O'Brien of Takorna. a lawyer
prominent in his profession and in civic
and social affairs. DIR. Dugan is toing duty
among the marines at Quanico. and
Mrs Dugan is enthusiastically engaged
in Red Cross work in connection with
the Highlands unit. Her charming per-
Sonaiity has already made her many
friends at Washington.
Evening star., 1918-02-17
mS CHAKLEsL.DUGAN
Vie Of Duoan U.SN.
FormorAI
MlssNueMo Maxie
ObrloM Of .TANoMa.
WsllNato

ing very attractive feature of the
late winter. Among the members and
guests present last Tuesday were Lieut..
Guido Mai. Mr.. G. Fausto Madrid. Nj.
F. Cuniberti. Maj. Livius Teiusanu.
Mrs. Sam H Carr. Col. and Nine. Reille.
Miss Reille, Capt and Nine. Courtivron.
Maj. H w. Adams, Mrs F. A. Connolly.
Count and Countess de la Greze, Lieut.
Fuller. Col Cleudon, Maj lorraine.
Mai. Hurley. Maj. Payschanne, Miss R.
Donaldson. Miss Devereux, Maj. de
Montae, Capt. and Mrs. Glenny. Capt.
de Jarny. Mrs. F. s Hight, Miss NJ.
Noes, Capt Muntz. Capt: Wells. Mr.. and
Mrs. d. A Upson, Mr.. E. L. Crawford.
Mr.. II. Ralph Burton, Mr.. William p.
Emo. Mrs: Deios A Blodgett. Mrs.
George F. Becker, Misses Blodgett. Miss
G. Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs. A W. Shaw.
Miss Jean Hnkle. Mr.: and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Stoddard. MS Irving B. Dudley. Prin-
cess Ghika, Miss Mary Dove, Mr.. and
Mrs John o. Evans and Mrs w. Sin-
clair Bowen
Mr.. John Barrett. who has been
absent Hpr eeBsral days at New York,
VIII return to Washington ON Monday.
Evening star., 1918-02-17

The President and Mrs Wilson, accom-
panied by Col Ridley. attended the me-
St Adams for Sir Cecil Spring Rice the
former British ambassador to the United
States.
The Spanish ambassador and Nine.
Rfzno Will entertain at dinner FEB
ruary 27 in honor of the Chilean am
bassador and Nine Aldunate-
The ambassador and Mme- Riano were
Henry Clews Of New York was among
their guests
Col ] oaudon. chief of the French
military mission. entertained at a din
ner. followed by an informal reception
Tho dinner guests were seated at one
lG1Ee table. which was beautifully
decorated with large plaque of pink
nj either end of tonquils. A garland
NJ the two varieties of flowers encircled
ths table The guests were Capt and
Nina do courtivron, NJ and Nine.
Lieut. Col and Mime. Reille. Nine. de
K1anpee. Mrs sturgis. Capt. and Nine.
CnoveA Miss Reille, Miss Gilbert, Miss
stover. Mss Jaccard. Miss Winifred
Clayton. Miss Marjorie Keith, Miss
Anna Buckley. Miss Helen Huebotter.
Mss Elisabeth Kettenback. Miss
F10lno ff1Qdlos MISS ROSallnQ Gard
ner. n Blondel NJ de Villeneuve, NJ
Gsr1rdfn. Col Giles, Capt Rouvier.
lieut.. Ranray, Lieut. Froument and
/ Lieut. LAbat Additional guests, num-
bertng fifty or more. Joined the party
, after dinner.
ne Argentine ambassador, Mr. Naon,
: Wlao left Washington several weeks ago
10 . VISIT 10 South America, arrived at
81enos Aires last Friday.
0E. Rene Corre4 Luna. recently ap-
pointed drst secretary Of the embassy
60A. has arrived at Washington and. with
Nina CoEreA Luna, has taken an apart
De1t 1t the Cordova- They were accom-
panied tD the United States by the new
0sound secretary and Mme. Recu. who are
8fDppkug at tho Willard.
AnA HuhechG entertained Informally
s3 ia yesterday afternoon at her apart
MDt, 400 18th street
DE- and Mrs. Hubscher have as their
guest the latter's father. Mr.. W. K
Sohoepf Of Cincinnati. who is here for
the week end
ne Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs
/, Da1els,-W went to New York for the
Ve6dng hist evening of Mrs. Daniels
hkhee, Cpmnnander David Worth Rasiey
Nh 1Gaxie x11iD 11n4l