The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-02

Inc hrst or Deries OF Tuesday eye-
ming Latin American dances win be
held In the McAlpin grill room on June
at the after theatre supper hour, and
the following Tuesday supper dance will
take place in tho Roof Garden, which
Will be open at that time. j.
The plan for a summer series Of spe-
ciai supper dances devoted to Spanish
visitors is in keeping with the policy
OF the McApin, waldorf-Astoria and
other large hotels to mako the stay
OF the many South American sojourners
an enjoyable one. Gne Latin American
colony here In the city was never larger
tnan at the present time and each
steamer from the South brings large
additional numbers.
victor Rodriguez, who 10 we'll known
IN the Spanish musical world. is ar
ranging programme of the best con-
cert and dance selections of Latin COM
posers Tor the special nights. Among
tnese will be such concert numbers as
Tonadillas," by Granados; "Clavelitos,'
py Valverde, and Los ojos negros," by
Alvarez, and the Paso dobles and tangos
such as Cielo Andaluz, Que Toeo, Quita
Penas' Sauce Lloron. Ell Estajiaro, La
Payanka and other delightful but little
heard numbers by such authors as AL
bentz, Serrano. Firpo, &C.
Senior Carlos Valderrama, the distin-
guished Peruvian pianist, has consented
10 give several selections on the piano
and perhaps on some of the weird Inca
musical instruments which he PAINS
takingly studied and mastered during
his many months life in the Indian VII
lagos OF Peru.
Miss Hazel Allen, hostess Of the Nc
Alpin supper dances. will be seen in
some OF her special terpsichorean mum
bers, which have always delighted
patrons OF the grill and roof garden.
Other special numbers are being ar
ranged. each with a distinctive Spanish
touch, for the pleasure OF the Latin
guests OF the evening. and for the many
New Workers who have already made
reservations for the SERIES
jose Segura, Chef Panchard's assistant
In charge of Spanish cuisine at the Nc
Alpin. will offer an excellent selection
or tasty viands, among them dishes
SUCH as Calmares Viscaina, Arroz Con
Polio a la valenciana and Nuevos Mala-
guena, which In his preparation have
justly won the praise of Spanish cpl
cures.
The next, great aerial flight will in
all probability be one from New York
city to Buenos Ayres, or Valparaiso de
Chile, and although the longest yet at
tempted. this feat now under serious
discussion is in reality the simplest OF
| successful attainment
1t will be a coastal flight. using a
four passenger Curt1ss flying boat OF
$50 flying miles radius, with its lac
gallons OF gasolene, said a young avi.
| ator at the McAlpin Hotel. and IL Is
proposed to hop" down tho coast OF
the United States In easy stages maxi
ing probably twelve or fifteen stops be-
tween this city and Buenos Ayres. At
lantic City. Cape May, Newport News
Wilmington, Charleston. Savannah
Jacksonville, Miami. Key West, Havana
Santiago de Cuba, San Juan, Porto Rico
Trinidad. Para. Pernambuco. Rio de
Janeiro. Bahia. Montevideo. would all
provide excellent points en- route for
| securing additional supplies OF fuel and
stores.
There are many points IN South
America, such as Buenos Ayres and
Montevideo. for instance, where the
airplane or flying boat would prove oil
great value. But 10 miles separates
| these cities, but by reason OF made
quate transportation facilities they are
| many hours apart. while newspapers
| mail &c, are often delayed one or more
days in transit. A mail and passenger
service between these points would be
| Immediately profitable and acceptable
to the residents OF the two cities.
| Joaquin F. Cordova, secretary to the
Legation of Ecuador at Washington
has left for Ecuador. where he will stay
about three months Before leaving he
spent several days in this city.
DR.. Rafael Medina Perez, vel
known Ecuadorian lawyer. has just ar
rived in New York. where he will max,
his permanent residence after a visit o.
about six months to Miami, Fla.
Sonora Cecilia Arboleda de Holquin
wife OF the Vice-President OF Colombia
who is stopping at Breton Hall, arrived
| last Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. C. J. O'Donneli have re
turned to San Jose, Costa Rica, on thu
United Fruit steamship Tivtves.
| Sonora Leticia de Vallartno. who no
long ago won first prize In a beauty con
test In Panama, will leave tomorrow To-
! Tarama.
DR.. Jose D. Arosemena OF Panama
| has returned TO Panama.
Gabriel Recuero. prominent busI
ness man of Panama, will open an i'm
| port and export house in this city. H
| first exported balata from Panama AM
| recently made the largest subscription
s25. 0O0-from his country to the Lib
srty Loan
| Carlos Carboni, Jr., has been ap
pointed Vice-Consul for Panama In New
York.
| DR.. Arosemens. a we'll known dentls
| OF Guayaquil. Ecuador, sailed for hi
home on the zacapa Of the United Frui
line.
| Resides Consul-General G.. r. d.
Ycaza OF Ecuador, who is going TO Wash
ington as official representative OF hi
Government. other prominent Ecuadori
ans in New York, who have been invite'
TO attend the second Pan-American Com
,nercial Conference in Washington be
ginning to-day are: Antonio Moreira
Rafael Zevallos. Luis A. Calderon, Dr
Cueva Garcia, Felipe Bolona, Adrian
Cobo, Ramon Gallegos. Carlos Gallardo
Carlos Davalos and Angel II. Hidalgo
| Mrs. Maria de Torrez de Lima an
child, who is a sister-in'law OF Mr.. Ca
macho, the Dominican Consul-General &
New York. arrived on the Iroquois las
Friday. Mrs. Miguel Alfau, mother-in
law Of MIR. Camacho, arrived on tn
same boat.
DR.. J. NJ. Nouel. former Secretary G