davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-11

TOR a period extending over
X nearly thirty years 1 have
hald the chair of political
economy and Of the science
of finance in the University of Ma
pies. 1 now wish to address my
self not to statesmen and leading
men in politics, but to my past
and present university colleagues
throughout the world, in order to
discuss from a clear and large
minded point of view the problem
Of credits and debts of different
nations. not only considering its
internal repercussion in each coun-
try. but its international effects.
1t is impossible that there should
be no solution. Perhaps. on the
contrary, merely to examine some
Of these problems would mean to
solve them.
After the war the European con-
tinent, which was collectively
formidable creditor of the other
continents, suddenly became
debtor to almost all the other con-
tinents. But the European conti-
nent, which was the most impor-
tant market of consumption, owing
to this very fact and to the dimin-
uation in it's total production. has
lost a great part of its buying ca
pacity. It consumes much less, and
therefore places in a state of crisis
not only America, but the whole
world. In consequence Of the war,
which had brought about an in
creased demand for products, to-
gether with a diminution of pro-
duction in the belligerent states.
the countries Of America especially
had greatly increased their pro-
duction. Now they have no buyers
and are obliged to close down their
industries, which means unemploy-
ment and an industrial crisis.
In the meantime, the most un-
likely and unexpected conditions
Of debt and credit have arisen.
1. The United States, as a fed
eral government, is creditor of the
countries associated in the war to
the amount Of $s.5s7.ooo.ooo. di-
vided as follows: Great Britain,
s4,277, 100000; France, $685.. 900, 900:
italy, 64s,000,0O0: Belgium. $s4s,-
000, 900, etc. BY a mighty effort
Great Britain might pay on her
share Of the debt, but no enort
could POSSIBLY enable France and
Italy to pay. If pressure were
brought upon them to enforce pay
ment the result would be q COM
plete collapse of their exchange,
debarring them from any possi-
bility Of buying or of paying, while
closing other markets to the United
States and rendering the crisis
more acute in America
2. The British treasury has lent
f557 900 to France. f561,000 to Rus
sia. f476,o00 to Italy, $4,000 to
Belgium, etc. Altogether It is a
creditor to the amount Of f1,S0S,-
100000 sterling.
8. It follows that the United
States is the creditor Of France
and Italy; Great Britain has cred
its and debts which balance each
4. The debtor countries of Eu-
rope, on the other hand, Great
Britain, France and Italy. are cred
itors Of the indemnity which Ger
many must pay. While the con-
querors themselyes are unable to
Evening star., 1921-12-11

nations participating in the confer
ence are concerned. the question of
Shantung and Japan's right to the
former German rights and privileges
in that province Of China have al
ready been settled in the Versailles
treaty. Unless they are willing to
violate that treaty, they could not
with the full consent Of the Japanese.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
POSTS SOON VACANT.
Terms Of Two Members Of I. c. G
to Expire December 81.

Two places on the Interstate Com
merce Commission, now occupied by
Commissioners Aitchison and Hall.
fail vacant December 81 by expira-
tion of the terms of the incumbents,
and there were Indications yesterday
tha. President Harding might send to
the Senate. at an early date. the reap
pointment of both men.
Commissioner Aftchison was ap-
pointed to the commission from Ore
Ron and Commissioner Hall from
Colorado.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

Gen. Wood says the Philippines are
not yet ready for independence. They
as yet by no means are out OF the
Wood, in other words.-St. Paul
PiQaeer Press.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

thing the Secretary sf State says
Is not to be quoted, a law that is
rigidly adhered to by the newspa-
per correspondents. AS presiding Of
hcer of the conference, Mr.. Hughes
also is desirous Of not being quoted.
ed by scores Of the newspaper cor
respondents daily and from them
much of the news of the day de-
velopes-
For the Japanese delegation the
spokesmen at these conferences have
been Admiral Baron Kato, Prince
Tokugawa and Mr.. Hanihara, vice
minister of foreign affairs. The
Japanese. when they have had any
thing to say, have not objected to
being quoted. On the other hand,
they have been extremely cautious
about giving the Japanese point of
the conference. They are adopts in
polite declination to answer ques-
tions. When Admiral Baron Kato
submits to questioning his inter-
prefer stands at the side of his chair
OF the newspaper men into japanese
and the answers Of Admiral Kato
into English: The admiral UNDER
stands English rather well. but does
the other hand, and Mr.. Hanihara
both speak English fiuently and get
along without interpreters.
With the British spokesmen It is
as with the ,American-they do not
allow themselves to be quoted. They
are more ready, for that reason per-
haps. to give the British point of
view of various questions arising.
All of the British principal delegates
have taken turns at being inter-
viewed by the correspondents en-
masse. including the delegates from
the British possessions, Australia.
Other delegations, the Chinese. the
italian, the Netherlands, the French.
submit occasionally to these con-
ferences with the press, though not
as regularly as the Americans, Brit.
ish and Japanese.
X r +
In addition to the conference prop.
er. and the meetings Of the con.
ference subcommittee. there is being
staged in connection with the con-
ference, but not of 1t, negotiations
with regard to Shantung. At these
conversations. representatives Of
America and Great Britain "sit in,"
but merely for the purpose Of acting
as observers, and II possible to take
from these meetings the curse of
direct negotiations" which the
Chinese have declined In the past to
undertake regarding Shantung. It
is impossible. 1t IL said, to bring the
question of Shantung up in the con-
ference, since SO far rs seven Of. the
Evening star., 1921-12-11
How Arms Conference Looks
From Outside Looking In

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1921-12-11

A SIDE from the real danger Of
~ an outbreak of hostilities in
~ Central America and its re-
aultfnR hloodahed and loss of
Evening star., 1921-04-07

H. Cornish and Mrs. Maude Howell
Smith. will contribute selections. Mai.
T. V. Walker will preside. All Alabam-
invited.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol-
lowing
Of Lilburn, Va.
william H. Curtis and Katherine ]. Deal.
Jesse G. Haley Of boswell. Va, and Mable
c. Hargroye OF Richmond Va.
Ivan ID. Houck of Florence, s. c., and Cath
crime A. CObeen of Shreveport, La.
Tousley NJ. Hooker and Ola A. Pyle, both Of
Boyce. Va.
Francis Farley and Anna G. Conboy. both Of
New York city
Eugene II. Gordon and Sadie c. Goldberg.
Bernard l. Boudren and Katherine G. Roche.
Keyser Finnell Of Rileyville. Va, and Lille
n. Jones Of Crozet, Va.
Joseph +. King and Myrtle Il. Row.
william NJ. Mcintyre and Nita Marsh.
Joseph Dekelbaum and Lima krick.
William L. PasOur Of Dallas. ". c., and
Bertha NJ. Black Of st. Frsncisville, Ill.
William Marshall and Vivian Davis.
Warren c. Bailey of Fort Howard. Nd, and
Marguerite Smith Of this city.
Raymond N. Mcnamara and Courtney E.
Kinchel0e.
Allen H. White Of Hagestown, Nd, and
Heloise C. LAzaro of this city.
John Harvey and Annie Wilson.
Truman H. Thomas and Mary z. Carter.
Ben Talley and Annie Z. Ford.
Thomas Wright and Annie Norman.
James Chapman and Lillian Fuller.
Benjamin @. Morgan and Beulah Miser.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
The affair promises to be one Of the
most interesting Of the season.
to Serve
for st. Mihiel BENEFIT.

PatrOnesses to Serve
for st. Mihiel Beneft.
The long list Of prominent society
women who have graciously consent
ed to act as hostesses for the moving
picture show to be given by the St.
Mihiel Unit of the American Woman's
Legion at the knickerbocker Theater
on Wednesday afternoon. April 20, as
sures the success of the entertain
ment. Among them are: Nine. Jus
serand, Lady Geddes. Sonora Riano.
Marchioness di Bennezza, Nine.
Nine. Bakhmeteff. Nine. Pezet Nine.
Collardet. Nine. Nikolaieff, Mrs. James
Wadsworth, ST.: Mrs. Charles Bridges.
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks. Mrs. Henry F..
Dimock, Mrs. Samuel Winslow, Mrs.
w. w. Wright, Mrs. c. E. Sawyer.
Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett. Mrs. Charles G. Mathews.
Mrs. Tasker H. Bliss. Mrs. N. H. Dial.
Mrs. Francois B. Moran, Mrs. w. C.
Rivers. Mrs. George Hope, Mrs. f. s.
Nash, Mrs. w. A. Holbrook, Mrs. j.
B. Kendrick. Mrs. William j. Harris.
Mrs. d. L. Lamont. Mrs. Stephen B. Ell
Charles Farnsworth.
and romantic play Of the great north
west. by James Oliver Curwood. will
be the feature film, and the amusing
comedy, THE bonneville Trolley
Which Meets All Trains" will COM
plete the afternoons entertainment.
This entertainment is given to raise
money to help the needy veterans OF
the world war and therefore appeals
to every one.
Evening star., 1921-04-07

A musical program, followed by an
informal reception and dance, will be
enjoyed by the Alabama Society at
the Wilson Normal School this even
ing. Mrs. Margaret Steagall of Ala
bama, Mrs. j. +. Johnson, Mr.. William
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department within the last twent
four hours:
John and Mary Valtos boy.
Charles and Amelia Hungerford, boy.
Thomas A. and Mabel II. O'Donnell, girl
James and Viola Cherica. boy.
Elkton Il. and Ruth Harrington, girl.
Ivan {. and Elsie G.. Utterback. girl.
Vito and Diamonds Delleneci, boy.
Guy Il. and LOrice l.. Roberts, girl.
Edwin II. and Nettie Staub. boy.
Joseph A. and Elsie L. O'Bryhim. boy.
Dayton l.. and Martha Cook, boy.
Joseph n. and Mary +. FolIin, boy.
Harry NJ. and Margaret A. Berry, boy.
Robert and Mary Clerico, boy.
Robert O. and V. Estelle Jennings, boy.
G. Dently and Mary &. Sebra. boy.
Thomas II. and Blanche A. Flood, girl.
Clayton @. and Ida Eakle, boy.
Charles and Kate Cohen. boy.
Josiah l.. and Helen Neff, boy.
Thomas L. and Emma E. Small, girl.
Robert s. and Emma Is. Glascock boy.
Richard ]. and Mary e. Turner. girl
Edward and Hazel Smith, girl.
Charles p. and Matte l.. Harris. girl.
Anthony and Dorothy Green. girl.
Vernon and Lilly White. boy.
Phillip and Ora Bullock. boy.
John and Pauline Bratcher, boy.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
GREEK STAFF GETS
BLAME IN DEFEAT
Hellenic Forces Praised for
Fighting Qua|ities-Turks'
Power Underestimated.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
CONSTANT1NOPLE, Turkey. April
7-There has been a lull on the Turk
ish- Greek front since April 3. The
Greeks have withdrawn to line ten
miles east of Brusa, where they are
reorganizing hastily, the Turks being
as yet unable to pursue.
The serious defeat of the Greek
army is attributed more to the in
capa city of the staff than the quality
of the soldiers, who put up a good
fight. The Greek staff underrated the
fighting capacities of the Turkish
soldiers, relying mainly upon reports 8
de scribing the Turks as demorallzed
and tired of war.
Make BayOnet Attacks.
Four Greek divisions attacked the
Turks on the northern front, three
advancing straight ahead and one
trying to turn the nationalist lett
flank. The attack progressed favor
ably unt1 the Greeks reached the
outskirts of Eskishehr. where the
Turkish army was waiting behind
three ranges Of barbed wire, trenches
and concrete redoubts. The Greeks
tried to storm the Turk sh positions
with bayonet attacks and without ar
tillery preparations, but met with a
Ismed Pasha. commander of the ma
tionalist army on the northern front
organized his positions in accordance
with the latest methods of modern
warfare, placing all the available ma
chine guns in the front trenches.
The Greek waves of attack were
thrust back ten times. mainly by ma
chine gun fire, and, while the enemy's
losses were heavy. those OF the he-
malists were small.
Retreat Becomes ROut.
Just as soon as signs of weakness
in the Greek lines became obvious
the nationalist forces pushed into the
gaps caused by the lack of cohesion
between the Hellenic lines. and the
retreat of the Greeks speedily became
rout. However. as soon as their
first panic was overcome the Greeks
picked up and offered sufficient re-
sistances to allow the headquarters
staff to bring up reinforcements. thus
avoiding a complete disaster. These
reinforcements put up desperate
struggle. keeping the Turks in check
for three days and thus allowing the
the present lines.
The casualties of the Greeks. who
started on the offensive with $4,000
men, are reliably reported to be 49,
900, including prisoners. The nation
alist army, the strength of which was
estimated at $4,000. is believed to
have lost about 5000.
strongly fortified line. Aksu-Y Yeni-
shehr, until sufficient reinforcements
are disembarked to enable them to
start anew.
REDS FELICITATE TURKS.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
REDS FELICITATE TURKS.
Joint Conference Is Arranged for
Adjustment of Frontiers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ANGORA, Asia Minor, April T.
Congratulations upon the victory
achieved by the Turkish nationalists
over the Greeks have been received by
the Turkish nationalist government
from George T. Chitcherin, Russian
bolshevik foreign minister. Arrange
ments have'been completed for a joint
conference of Turkish and bolshevik
representatives at Batum. at which
frontiers will be adjusted in accord
ance with the Russo-Turkish treaty
which was concluded on March 16.
For the past three days Angora
has been celebrating the victory over
the Greeks with torchlight process
sions evenings, and almost continuous
band concerts.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Russian Benefit Event
to BE Well Attended.

to BE Well Attended.
More than seventy-fve tables have
been sold for the bridge and nve-
hundred party. Friday afternoon.
April Is, at Wardman Park HoteD for
the benefit of the Russian refugees.
Every effort is being made by the
committee in charge to make this af-
son. More than a hundred prizes will
be given and their distribution will
be made by Princess Gagarine and
Mile. Mishtowt. the latter having just
come to this country from Russia. Tea
will be served on the east terrace of
the most attractive feature. as it will
give it the aspect of a garden party.
Posters symbolic of the occasion have
been painted by Nine. Anna Poloush-
kin.
The ladies serving on this commit
man; Princess Gargarine, Mrs. George
L. Marye. Mrs. Charles H. Harlow.
Mrs. Woodberry Blair. Mrs. George
Barnett, Mrs. Horace Westcott, Mrs.
Edward Mitchell, Mrs. Richard Har-
low, Mrs. Randall Hagner. Miss Jose
phine Patten and Mrs. Henry Spencer.
Among those who have secured ia
bles are Nine. lie Breton. Mrs. Gist
Blair. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer. Mrs.
Arthur Bullard. Mrs. Hope Slater.
Mrs T. B. Sweeney, Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. D. G. Fairchild, Mrs.
James Mcdonald. Mrs Walter Tuck
erman, Mrs. S. H. Vandergrift. Mrs.
Borden Hartman; Mrs. willard
Breckenridge Long. Mrs. John Weeks,
Mrs. Charles B. Wood, Mrs. Sumner
Welles, Mrs. George Mclean. Mrs.
Richard Ely, Miss Josephine Patten,
Mrs. Guy Norman. Mrs. William Lit
tauer and Mrs. King Carley.
The play will begin at 2 o'clock,
and Mrs. John H. Gibbons. 233s
Massachusetts avenue. is chairman of
tickets 1t is urged that those wish
ing tables make reservations at an
early date.
Among the patronesses who will en-
tertain large parties at the tea dance
given by the Chemical Warfare Serv-
ice Army Relief. at the Washington
Hotel roof garden, the afternoon of
April 16- are Mime. Collardet, Nine.
Grouitch, Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs.
Francis Gardner, Mrs. Donaldson, Miss
aolbrook. Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Charles
Farnsworth and Mrs. Amos A. Fries
The young ladies' committee includes
Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss Dorothy
Golden. Miss Rosa May Kendrick, Miss
Virginia Kendrick. Miss Virginia Nc
Kenny. Miss Katherine Sutherland,
Miss Golden Ruggles. Miss Frances
Morrow and Miss DOrothy DeNuett
Evening star., 1921-04-07
"GR0UND ACE" TO TALK.
War Hero to Deliver Final Ma
tional Biographies Lecture.

Mai. Zinovi Pechkoff. ground ace"
|trotter and world student, will deliver
the final addresses Of the National
Geographic lecture season at New, Ma
sonic Temple tomorrow afternoon and
evening, on France Of Today" He
will describe the great progress
conditions in making the desola ted
battlefields of northern France into
the garden spots tnat they were be-
fore the war. The talk will be illus-
tyated with motion pictures.
Maj. PechkofH lost an arm In the
Champagne. He has been decorated
by ten nations.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Chi Omega Members
Observe Annfversary.

invited.
Chi Omega Members
Observe Anniversary.
The twenty-sixth anniversary of
the founding of the Chi Omega Fra
ternity was celebrated by the Wash
ington City Alumnae and Phi Alpha
chapters at a banquet Tuesday even
ing, April 5, at the Hadleigh Hotel.
Miss Josephine Tomlin Burmeister
responded to the toasts were Miss
Leila Warren, Miss Florence Kerby
Younger, Miss Gertrude Walter, Miss
Theodosia Seibold and Miss Anna
Rose. The April 5 celebration is al
ways one of the most enjoyable
attracts many of the out-of-town
alumnae. The guests were Miss Caro-
lyn Aiken. Miss Ruthe Baker, Miss
Mary Box. Miss Margaret Bristow,
Miss Josephine Tomlin Burmeister.
Miss Alice Colbert. Miss Helen Day,
Miss Frances De Grange. Miss Ada
Duties. Miss Martha Dunham. Miss
Louise Espey. Miss Wilma FTack,
Miss Sara Fry. Miss Mary Gallagher.
Miss Janet Gassman, Miss Ruth Field
Miss Polly Stevens Harris, Miss Lila
Hemstock. Miss Barbara Hildreth.
Miss Ethel Hillyer. Miss Helen Hotch-
kiss. Miss Eugenia Hinemon. Miss
Elizabeth Humphreys. Miss Asenath
Johnson. Miss Myrtle King. Miss
Florence Long, Miss Nan Messer.
Miss Elizabeth Mills. Miss Isabel de
Wandelaer Mitchell. Miss Jean Mol
ster, Miss Marie McCloud. Miss Eliza
beth Rice, Miss Julia Ruff. Miss Theo-
dosia Seibold. Miss Estelle Segler,
Miss Lydia Shepard. Miss Elizabeth
Davis Smith. Miss Helen Smith. Miss
Janet Walker Smith. Miss Margaret
Smith. Miss Margaret knowles Spei-
del. Miss Katherine Sunny. Miss
Genevieve Thomas. Miss Gertrude
Walter. Miss Florine Walker Wal
ther, Miss Leila Warren. Miss Kath-
arine Whitley. Miss Florence Wingate.
Miss Grace Womersley, Miss Louise
Worster and Miss Florence kerby
Younger
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Teresa A. Nolan, SO, 900 9Th st. ne.
Michael A. Smith, 55, I'll 9th ST. ne.
Joseph McQ. burroughs. "a, G2D Nd. ave. n e.
Sister Mary Fernando. 81. 924 II st. NV.
Lucia Grayeles, s.. 1878 Vermont ave. NV.
Bonaparte Mahoney. 6S. Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Jessie c. Osborne. Is, St. Elizabeth's Hos
pitaI.
Eliza NJ. johnson, II, Casualty Hospital
Anabel R. Reid; months. 40 Newton ct.
Joseph a. HilgenberE. months. s1s 18th
Eliza Brown. 90 years. 1925 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
NINE. ROZANN
Observation-Disclosures

Wrinkles. freckes. blemishes. acne ahd
pittings permanently removed. Ten to dfteen
wears taken from your appearance. Contour
restored and skin given the bloom Of youth.
For men and women. Apt S43. the Hadieigh.
ofice hours, IL am. TO pm. For evening
appointment phone North $3.50.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)

yesterday at / o'clock at Rauscher's,
and was witnessed by a family party
and Intimate friends of the young
couple.
The ceremony. which was perform
ed by Rev. DR.. Abram Simon, took
place in the pink ballroom under
bower Of palms. ferns. white Mar
guerites and cherry blossoms.
away by her brother. Mr.. Harry
Hahn, wore a soft white satin gown
simply trimmed in pearls, a tulle veil
and coronet of point lace and orange
blossoms and carried a shower of
lilies of the valley and white orchids.
only attendant. and wore biscuit-coior
georgette gown with a picture hat OF
brown lace and a corsage bouquet OF
pink sweet peas and orchids.
The bridegroom had as best man his
brother, Mr.. Paul Heller. An orchestra
later played for the dancing. led by Mr..
Sol Minister. which followed the wedding
breakfast, served from small tables set
in the gold and white ballroom. The
centerpiece for each table was a cluster
of spring flowers in varegated shades.
black beaded georgette gown, with
black hat and a corsage cluster OF
orchids.
Mrs. Heller, nAother Of the BRIDE
groom, wore a black brocaded satin
gown with a black hat and a corsage
bouquet of violets and orchids. Mr. and
Mrs Heller left later in the afternoon
for wedding trip to the Virginia Hot
Springs. the bride travelling in a blue
coat suit with hat to match. Upon
their return they will make their home
on Cathedral avenue.
Miss Anne Gordon heads the young
ladies' committee for the authors
costume carnival ball, to be given
by the League of American Penwomen
on the evening Of the 18th. at the
New Willard Hotel. An innovation
ranged by Mrs. William Atherton Du
Puy. national president of the league.
Twenty young officers from every
branch of the service in Washington
society will serve on this committee.
Among the hostesses for these groups
tertain twenty resident society men:
Mrs. Fries, wife of Gen. Amos A.
Fries, head of chemical warfare service.
who will entertain twenty young Of
ficers from the chemical warfare
service: Mrs. Drain. wife of Col.
Drain. head Of the District OF Column
bia American Legion. who will enter
tain twenty officers Of the American
Legion.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller is arranging
parties from the leading girls schools,
who will come under cllaperonage, to
represent the states of which they are
residents. Mrs. r. E. Carlson Is ar
ranging for the ushers and pages. The
pages will be dressed to represent
telegraph messengers. The group Of
ushers, headed by Miss Ruth Colman,
daughter of Mrs. Harry A. Colman,
editor of the Penwoman, will appear
as the leading women's magazines.
Among the box holders are Mrs.
LarZ Anderson, who will entertain in
two boxes; Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff, Mrs.
Gist Blair. Mrs. Nelson Perrin, Mrs.
John Storey, the Misses Patten, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs. Fran
co.'s Berger Moran. Mrs. Joseph
Thropp, Mrs. Rafael Gown. Mrs.
George Hope. the National Press Club.
the senators and representatives from
Louisiana, and the national officers
of the League Of American Penwom-
en-. who will entertain thirty-two in
the large box.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
Assist in Partisan Cafe
for Arts Club Ball.

Among those assisting Mrs. Anne
Pitney Gaynor in the Partisan Cafe
at the Arts Club ball tonight
are Mr.. and Mrs. William Denning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phily Julian, DR.. and
Mrs. Paul Joachim, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
wood Graves. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Ward,
Mrs. Sydney Y. Smith, Miss Smith. DR..
o. II. Wendt, Mr.. Hay and Mr.. Schmidt.
The ball marks the fifth anniversary
of the club and undoubtedly will be
one of the most artistic events seen
here in long time. 1t is planned to
make it an annual event.
Leading society women and promi-
nent men. constituting the board of
patrons of the Washington Salon,
have completed arrangements for an
additional free tuition French class
for beginners. enrolment in which
may be made at the salons school,
1413 H street, Saturday evening be-
tween $50 and 9 o'clock. At present
there are six classes, with more than
800 students in attendance, among
them being many members of official
and resident society. The salons next
soiree will be held Thursday evening
of next week at The Playhouse. 1914
n street, which has been secured for
all entertainments of the salon.
A musical program followed hy an