davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07

BUICK--Fosr. Ipls. s-rresl~ns supr4,I
ton. 1915 kinx strr~t.
BUICK.-tsIs. 7-pas~snser toussuux. rr-4u
mechanical conal sion. good ~nOSrx AL
around one extra ttre. tire pxznp On
suxine. bumper snd ota~r sxs. can
Ninth street between Adams and Ia<.-
son. $3.50 cash taxrs it. Pbor~ xrss.
CHANDLER DISPArCH-fsis us.,..
good condition four good tir-~ A1si snnrs
Phone fSl6 ".
COUPE BODY-For sale or I'll e1.
change for speedster body. Anp.y
Pardes's Garage. Thirtesnth saSs ia
DoDGE-Touring. Dort taursns O~x-
ranged. tires and tubes gtlArAn -xxl frs.
cheapest in town. Autouoba-e R~VAlr
shop. Solsay. 1902 Scott strrvt. PfpaS
DODGE Five-passsnser tourins. islT.
newly painted engine IN good cun-
dition six good shows. ses LombArs
street
FORD CoUPE-ls2o. cheap. ca~
3iOS W.
FORD-Rosdster 1915 nourg: con.
dition, good rubber. SITS afe kAst
Fourth street
FORD CoUPE-For sale IN arst-cia.a.
condition also four new tircs. ieef
HUDSON COUPE siR-cylindcrs. rood
condition. VI. J. Eaulkner Phone essJ "a.
HAYNEs--A good car; Haynes e-syla-ss,
chummy roadster. " A. Host. n~tis.
fonpe. EDGE Moor nsl.
LEXINGTON FOR Sale. Appls wr.
mingtou Nash Moturs CO. 4sufhs~st
corner kleFenth and West str-ets
Phone 74sa.
MAXWELL TOURING CAR nor S...
cheap. sll Walnut street. Phone 2tss W
oNR-rON FoRD TRUCK Worm sr,ye.
bargain FOR quick sale. y. Frshrl. i2
south nc.lid street.
OAKLAND TOURING car. good -snnins
condition $500. Central GAra~sc az
Shiplcg Strcct.
OVERLAND ROADSTER. new tun nu-l~
painted. good shape. Appis Drag stor..
fnfrtteth and Markct strsfts
OAKLAND Touring car er.i or,i~r
cheap for cash. Cali 0a2l N ar sSts
PAIGE sport noicl run only Sool
miles. new rubbSr car I'M sxcclleuf coo.
dition, viii demonstrate. walnut Str,-a
GARAGE, toS Walnut strest. Fhone 1908 4
PIERCE ARROW TRUCK Rsai har.
gain. Faulkner Furniture store. New
Castle avenue and A strcet
SAVE DEALERS PROFIT Ruy dlr.rt
from owner whether you ~Rur - Nus nr
sen a car. 7 SD Car SALES Co pQl
Shiplcy Strcct.
srUDEBAKER- -iai7. tourir.x. ~ iarr
model Six-cylindcr cord tircS 1nv Uona
dition. price reasonable. fhone t~s "
USED CARS sais az reduced nrlcca
h'ive-p0s<enxer tourlns cara and three
and four p.lsEeuecr rusastrrt. t.lsSN
terms. Suydcrs Garage. Srcund NrN
Jefferson strcets
VIM TRUCKS sd ana rchuiit ca~a
or time payment. hancc Motor irl.ca
CO., So1 West kifth stroct.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Coming Events
Personals
Lost and Founs

GORDON SETTER PUPS Iost biaek
and tar. A hitch suitable fr~Hrf N
returned - i07 East seventh street
LADY's GOLD WATCH rlo-ss r.~~
lost, AZ Rockford To~~r Reward N rsN
turned 20 the EVER evening prr~~
Evening star., 1921-04-30
Mount HolyOke Alumnae
to Attend Dinner Nav 2

Over 100 alumnae and friends Of
Mount Holyoke College will attend
dinner to be given in the red
room OF the New Willard, Tuesday,
May 3, to open the intensive cam
paign to complete the endowment
fund of three million dollars. There
Will be over 100 similar dinners in
all the large cities of the country
that evening. Among the speakers
at the dinner will be Mr.. William
Knowles Cooper of the local Y. NJ. G.
A.; DR.. Ada Laura Smell Of the Eng
lish department Of Mount HolyOke
and Dr. Emma Tucker an alumna
or the college, who is on a walking
trip around the world. Miss Mar
garet Motter is in charge of the din
ner and has assisting her Mrs. Frank
G. Wilkins. Mrs. Irwin L. Hunt, Mrs.
Eugene Stevens, Miss Jean Dean Cole
o. Mount Vernon Seminary, and Miss
Margaret Penn. who is spending the
spring at the Hadleigh.
Miss Mary MacSwiney will be the
guest of honor at the reception of
the Women's City Club Sunday aft
ernoon, 4:30 to o'clock. The candi-
dates for election Will receive will
tho president, and Mrs. James r.
Colburn will preside at the tea table.
The officers and personnel of
liant success for their May ball at
Hadleish Hall May 4. A reception
committee of men viii be composed
OF Col. Robert T.. Lee. chairman: Rep
resentative r. Walton Moore, Col. A.
r. Brindley. L. $. A: Col. William
Rivers, U. S. A.: DIR. Lntama, Mr.. A.
Blanchet. minister from Haiti; Lieut.,
Jennings. Con. Isaac Sherwood. Judge
Charles Howry. Col. Mngnus Thomp-
son, Mr.. Guy Mason and Mr.. Dun
L.
bers Of the mems committee, of which
Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred Is chair
man. are Senator Thomas Hefiin,
Capt. Clayton Em,E, Mr. Chuuncey
Carter. Lieut.. ]. Walkcr Eaton. Y. s.
n; Commander Fitzpatrick. L. S. ":
Col. Q. q. Donaldson. l.. S. A.; Mr., E.
Lewis, Or. J. n. 1aker. Mr.. A. II.
Deason, Capt, Earle Jenkins. U. y. NJ.
G; Capt. Lemuel Shepard. T. IS. NJ. c.;
Capt. John II, Craig. Dr. J. &. Bullock,
Mr.. ], c, Dyers, Mr.. Edward E. Brit
ton. Capt, Chester Smith, Mr.. Daniel
Gordon Smith. Mr., Tom Baker, Mr..
Evening star., 1921-04-30
U..S.F|GHTSDyTCH
MONOPOLY ON OIL

The position Of the United States in
favor of the open door as applied to
commercial opportunities was restated
with particular reference to develop
nert of oil lands in a note transmitted
to the Dutch government by William
Phillips. American minister at The
Hague, April 70.
The text was made public last night
by Secretary Hughes. but "A short time
btfor,. Associate Press dispatches We're
received from The Hague announcing
that the second chamber Of parliament
had adopted the pjanbi oil field h,it,
thus barring the bid OF tn" STANDARD Ca
Company for ii concession iii the SU-
rnatra Oil region.
The note was made public without
comment and no intimation was given
as to whether further steps in protest
against the discrimination We're cOntcm-
plated.
The note is in the nature Of protest
against the granting of a monopoly for
the development of the Djamhi fields in
the Dutch East Indies 10 company
''in which foreign capital other than
American is so largely interested.
'My government says Mr.. fhiIlips
attacks the highest importanc" TO the
recognition OF the principles Of rec
iprocity and equal opportunity in the
solution of the Oil problem. as well as
the extension to American capital or
ganiZed under Dutch law OF the saln"
privileges and benefits which ar" granted
to other foreign capital similarly organ
.Zed under the laws of the Netherlands. g
Presentation Of the note followed
Informal conferences between Mr..
Phillips and the Dutch governmen mt
extending over period Of twelve
months. and having 70 do with the
efforts Of American capital TO obtain
| d concession in the Sumatra oil region.
| The Standard Oil Company had sub
.nitted a bid for concession in that
region.
The contention of the State Depart
ment. it is understood, is that the
company to which the concession for
the development of the Djambi fields
is to be granted is largely financed
by British capital. At the Dutch lega-
ton, however, it was said that the
Batavia Oil Company. which is to fur
nish half of the capital for the de-
veloping company. is controlled by
Dutch money.
Mr.. Phillips said in his note that
| in interviews with the minister of
the colonies he had gained the i'm
preston that the colonial department
at least, was inclined to favor the par
| ticipation Of American capital in the
development of the Djambi fields" and
| that he had SO reported to his gov
| ernment.
You will recollect," he added. that
| January 81 you were good enough to
advise me that my impressions had
| been accurately reported to my gov
| ernment and that l had not exagger-
| ated the favora BILE attitude Of the
colonial department which represented
| that of your excellency's govern
| ment.'
Evening star., 1921-04-30
WOMAN WHO WENT OVER
NIAGARA IN BARREL DIES
Anna Edison Taylor Pursued by Ill
Fortune From Time of Ad-
venture to Death.

LOCKPORT, n Y. April 3o.-Anna
Edison Taylor. the only woman who
ever navigated Niagara Falls in a
barrel and survived. died in the Nj
agara county infirmary today.
Mrs. Taylor made the trip over the
falls October "a. 1901. in a crudely
constructed wooden barrel as a cast
at a fortune. but i'll fortune pursued
her from the time Of her adventure
to the time Of her death. She was
fifty-eight years old.
Mrs. Taylor was towed out from La
Sale. two miles above the falls, by
rlvermen into the Canadian channel
so that her barrel would pass over
the Horseshoe Fall, where the water
was deepest.
Her barrel passed safely through
the upper rapids. made the plunge
near the middle Of the horseshoe and
reapeared in tho spume below the
falls within half an hour.
Mrs. Taylor was severely injured
and 1t was necessary to cut the bar
rel in halves to get her out. While
she was receiving medical attention
her barrel was stolen. She recovered
from her injuries and made O lecture
tour Of tho west. but mot with little
success
Evening star., 1921-04-30
FORMER SCHOOL TEACHER
HERE DIES IN SEATTLE
Mrs. Mary Brennan Inkster Well
Known in District for Educa-
tiona1 Work.

Word was received in WASHINGTON
last night Of the death on Wednes-
day at Seattle, Wash, of Mrs. Mary
Brennan Inkster. well known in this
city, where for several years she was
a teacher of English at the Central
High School.
After living here for seven years,
Mrs. Inkster left Washington about
a year ago to join her husband in
the western city after his release
from the Army, where he had served
throughout the war as an officer Be
fore taking up her duties at the high
school she had been engaged in spe-
cial editorial work for the Congress
sional Library.
She was a graduate of Brown Uni
versity and the Washington College
of Law, and at the time of her death
was taking extension work in Eng
lish at the University of Washing
ton.
AS vice president and legislative
agent of the High School Teachers
Union, Mrs. Inkster worked untiring-
ly for increased salaries for Wash
ington teachers, and contributed
largely to the struggle a few years
ago for the right of married women
to teach in the schools of the Dis
trict. She was active in suffrage
work, both here and in the states.
She numbered host of friends in
Washington, and her death will be
a distinct loss. She is survived by
her husband, Lewis John 1nkSter, and
an infant daughter.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the past twenty-four
hours:
Cecilia A. Graham. 79 Emergency Hospital.
Frances c. Leingwell, 80, .-577 Tunlaw I'd
Reb"cca A. Merriam, 81, H. Nd. ave. ne.
Lola NJ. Raynor. 40. 40 11th st. sw
William II. Davis. rs, 3232 Park pl.
Charles X. James, 76, 221 Sd ST. Sc
Patrick Connolly, 40. no st. Sc.
Mary A. Clark, 73. 2122 California st.
Iiebecca Iofhn, "a, Emergency Hospital.
Izora A. Jones. ). G21 Harvard st.
Charles Bridwel. 30. Casualty Hospital
Frances T. Sterling, 40, 1713 Lincoln rd e.
Mary V. Hatcher. months 300 X st.
Mary NJ. Horner. hours. 81. Shepherd ST.
Infant Of Joseph and Loretta Sp!ane, II,
National Homeopathic Hospital.
MOnola Jackson. -, 1906 18th ST sw
John W. Lattsaw. Y, Az St
Neana White. 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
National Homeopathic Hospital.
James y. Thomas. 80. 216 Sd st. ne
Ollie Williams. 49, Fnedmen's Hospital
Henry White, 71a hou1 12s Madison court
Evening star., 1921-04-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department in the past twent
four hours:
Robert VI. and Annie Gass boy
James and Anna DaraS girl.
Th"nGOre r. and Alc" ". Cuttings, boy
Simon +. and Lilly Griffith. girl.
Clyde W. and Rmth Blankenhaker girl.
Joseph ID. and Loretta SplaIc, girl.
William J. and Frances T.. Driver, girl.
Charles and Eva Clark. boy.
Walter f. and Dorothy V. Whalen. boy.
Wilmer f. and Mary Grier. girl
Elmer J. and Virginia f. Schroth. girl.
Rernard d. and Dora Corrol! boy.
George G. and Gladys l. McCloy, girl.
Frank and AIRY Hynan, girl.
Robert and Mary Conroy, girl.
Phelam J. and Violet Jordan, boy
Odcn c. and Jeanette A. Lusby boy.
Charles and Augustine Mctiee, boy.
George and Viola I'rue, boy.
John and Rosetta Clark. girl.
John and Aurelia ChesIey (twinsl, girls
Evening star., 1921-04-30
Stomach Upset?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. FdwarIs' Olive Teblats

Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch I'D
a poor digestion. they are attacking
the REAL cause of the ai!ment-
CIogged liver and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels arc per.
forming their natural functions
away goes Indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Have you a bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, a lazy DON'T
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods2
Take Olive Tablets. the substitute
for calOmeI.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or
pam.
Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like.
l5c and 30c.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Iames Diggs and Mary James.
Edward NJ. Cook and Anna NJ. Hodges. both
Of Baltimore. Md
William 4. Lind and Frances VI. Michael.
Joseph J. DuucanS and Alh"r:ice !. Enty
Lewis u. Dnr"as. jr.. and Eva NJ. Clark.
both of Davis. W. Va.
Eppa Y. Groves of Del Ray. Va. and Norma
l.. Robertson Of this city.
Isaac NJ. McAtecr and Lorene A. Martin.
both OF Altoona. Pa
Harold g. Wentwp Of New York city and
Dorothy e. Blnckburne Of this city.
William a. Shreve, ir.. and Doris J. White
head.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
GIRL SEVERELY BURNED.
Miss Helen Shorts Clothing Ignites
Cos

Miss Helen Short. twenty years old,
stenegrapher in the government
service, residing at 1878 saith street
was severely burned about her body
about o'clock this morning, She
was lighting gas stove in her home,
when her clothing ignited and she
was badly injured before other men,
bers of the family could reach her
and extinguish the blaze.
Miss Short was taken to Georgetown
University Hospital. where physicians
said her condition was Sarious, but
not necessarily fatal. She W a daugh-
ter Of H. P. Short. a retired police
man.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
OBITUARY..

sILLERS. Saturday. April 16 1921. marked
the passing away Of DIR. ROBERT +. Sill
LERS, II well known physician of this city.
Dr. Sillers was born in Washington and re-
ceived his early education in the public
schools. He later took up the study of medi-
cine, graduating from Georgetown CDiver-
sity Medical School in the class of 1890.
Becoming member Of the Medical Associa-
ton, he thcreupon took up the practice Of
medicine, in which he was engaged until i'll
ness forced him to reiinquish it Endowed
with keen insight. a student Of mankind in
all phases. DIR. Sillers especially fitted
for the progression to which he had pledged
himself. giving his services untiringly as a
practitioner. often at the expense Of his own
;,ealth and strength. and winning for himself
a large circle of friends. who will mourn his
loss. DR.. Silers is survived by two brothers
and two sisters.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
HOUSE EX-CLERK DIES.
L. J. Hall Was Acting Parlia-
mentarian From 1910 to 1919.

DENVER. Col. April ss.-L ]. Hall,
postmaster at Columbia, Mo-, and
chief clerk Of the House of Repre-
sentntives Mt Washington. and acting
died suddenly yesterday while visit
ing his son, L. G. Hall, a patient at
the United States Government Hos
pitai at Aurora, near here,
Evening star., 1921-04-30
Mrs Henderson
Hostess at Dinner.

Mrs. John B. Henderson entertained
a company at dinner last evening,
when her guests We're the ministe er
Of Fumania and Princess Blbesco,
Representative Edward F.. DeniSOn,
Mrs. Davis Ireland, Countess Gizycka,
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks, Miss Ailsa Mel
Evening star., 1921-04-30
Mrs. Graves Tea at
Cafe 81. Marks Today.

Mrs ]. Harwood Graves will enter
tain this afternoon at the Cafe St.
Marks. The party was arranged in
honor of Mrs. Graves aunt, Mrs. c..
c. Naret of New York, who has been
detained and will not arrive in time
for the tea. but will come later.
The other guests will be Mrs. Fran
els r. Hagner. Mrs. +. S. Newman,
Mrs. J. L. Ward, Mrs. Paul A. Joachim.
Mrs. Pearce Horne, Mrs. WilIoughby
Chesley. Mrs. II. r. Elliott. Mrs. The
odore Tiller. Mrs. George Julian Zol-
nay, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll. Mrs. W. G.
Harllee and Mrs. George Eastment
Evening star., 1921-04-30

Wallace G. Orme. Mr.. Edward Giles.
Mr. Charles Wood Taylor. DR.. Thorn
as Evans. Representative Jamt 5
OConnor. Commissioner White head
Clutch. Capt. Albert Baker. DR.. Clar-
ence Owens. Mr. Samuel Duvail, DR..
Ralph Bonnet. Mr.. F. X. E'raycl. MIR.
George Mitchell. Mr.. Joseph Pitcher,
Mr.. l.. Evans White, Or. Robert Scott
Lamb, Mr.. Walter Brandes. Mr.. Philip
Barnard. Mr.. John Martyr. Mr.. How
ard Lloyd. Mr.. William II. saunders,
MIR. Bert Trenis. Mr.. Roy \. Neu-
hauser. Mr.. Charles Shreve. DIR. Tom
Williams. Dr. g BaStile d'Ouakil.
Capt. Patterson. Mr.. Causey, Mr.. J, G.
Dyers. jr: Lieut.. Dougherty and
Lieut.. MCCree.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
Glass Of &c, u. of r..
Entertained Mt Dinner.

Mr.. Henry Harrison Suplee of New
York and Washington entertained the
members of the class of 1876 Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. at dinner last
evening at the University Club. OF
the tWenty-Seven surviving members
Of the class there were present: Mr..
William Frank Newell and MIR. Will
liam Lawrence Saunders of New
York, DR.. Addinell Hewson. Rev. John
J. Joyce Moore. Mr.. benjamin Mitchell
Ncwbold, Mr.. Harold Peirce and Mr..
Pedro Grotjan Salon of Philadelphia,
Mr.. William McCleery Potts of Wye
brooke, Pa, and Mr.. William Ferris
Sellers of Edgemoor, Del.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
Miss Temple Hostess
1f Ivlucucu, Tpu:,y.

Mrs Mary Temple of Tennessee. Was
hostess at one of the most beautiful
and important luncheon parties of the
spring season today IN the red room
:tt the New willard. when she enter
tanned sixty guests from diplomatic,
official and smart resident society to
meet Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the Vice
President.
The large oval table was decorated
TO represent Il miniature garden. with
pink roses. Srapdra gOnS. SWectpcaS
and blue lupinS arranged very eff
fectiXelN. with aSmaraguS Wines and
Evening star., 1921-04-30
Miss barnes to Wed
Mr. Yates YhiS AfferuOOn

The marriage OF Miss Natalie Sell
lers Barnes to Mr.. Mark Reid Yates
viii take place this afternoon at 4:3O
in the home of the bride, on 18th
street. Only the members Of the two
families and a few intimate friends
will witness the ceremony. which will
be followed by a large reception at
RauScher's.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
Society 80@i
Mrs. Harding Receives Sabbath Alliance
Women at White House
Today.

feTUS eucirClin- the edge and reach
in" TO each cover.
The guests included Mrs. Fail. wife
q: the Secretary OF the Interior: Mrs.
Wallace. vile of :hr Secretary of tEri-
culture: Nine. GrOuitch. Nine. Peter,
Sonora de EliZal1e ana Mrs. Andrew
N ireland of Pittsburgh.
Miss Temple, who spent the winter
at the New willard. will return to
her homo, N Knoxville, next week and
Will not return again this season.
MAJ. Com. II. X. Betheil. military
atta@he t" the British embassy. has
beer III since March Q with double
Hn"un'"nia. His Convalescence was ar
rested by a serious relapse on Thurs
day, April y. but he is now out of
danger, though the period of his con-
NaleSceDCe viii necessarily be long.
Evening star., 1921-04-30

lon. Miss Olyve Graef, Miss Anne H.
Everett, Miss Mary Sanger, Miss
Romano Lefevre. Miss Tirsinia Har-
rison. Miss Johnson, Miss Dorothy
the Prince Of Monaco; Mr.. NJ D. Peter
son. Mr.. A. Yencken. Count de Sails.
Mr.. A. P. Graves. Mr.. H. H. Sims.
Capt. ]. F. Harker. Mr.. L. Mccormick
Goodhart. all Of the British embassy
staff; Mr.. Johannes Plum. attache of
the Danish legation: Mr.. Arthur c.
Pickering and Mr.. John B. Henderson.
The dinner was followed by dancing.
The majority Of Mrs. Henderson's
guests are members of the Washing
ton colony at Bar Harbor. or will be
members next summer.
Miss Natalie Magruder entertained
at dinner last evening in her apart
guests included the minister Of the
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes and Nine.
Gcouitch. the counselor of the Rus
sian embassy and Nine. de Zach. the
secretary of the legation of the Meth
erlands and Nine. Hubrecht, Miss
Gladys Hinckley. Mr. William Phelps
Emo and Mr.. Percy Atherton.
The third secretary Of state. Mr..
Robert Woods Bliss. recalled his in
vitations for dinner last evening,
which was to have been given in
honor of Prince Albert I of Monaco.
who. owing to a slight indisposition,
resulting from the busy week he spent
here, was unable to be present.
Miss Callie Doyle was hostess at a
luncheon yesterday at the New Will
lard. The guests included Nine.
Grouitch. Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. Mrs.
Randolph Miner. Mrs. George T.
Marye, Mrs. Andrew Moreland of
Pittsburgh. Mrs. c. c. McChord, Miss
Mary Temple of Tennessee. Mrs.
Charles Harlow. Mrs. James Bailey,
Mrs. John Winder Of Columbus, Ga;
Mrs. B. =. Jones. Mrs. Robinson Dow
ney, Mrs. RlOCkinger of New York
and Miss Flora Doyle.
Evening star., 1921-04-30

Commander A. V. Wadhams. u. s. N.
and Mrs. Wadhams have arrived in
Washington from Portsmouth. n. H.
and are staying at the Shoreham
Commander Wadhams has come to
Washington to confer with the Secre-
tary of the Navy. Mr.. DENLY.
Evening star., 1921-04-30

The ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Ceddcs will he the guests in
whose honor Col. and Mrs. I. .. Don
aldson will entertain at dinner TINS
evening, at the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star., 1921-04-30
Venezuelan Mission
Guest of the Minister.


The minister of foreign affairs of
Venezuela and head of the special
mission from that country. DR.. Gil
Borg"s, and Sonora Gil BorgeS. to-
gcthcr with the other members of the
MISSION were the guests of honor at
the dinner given last evening by the
minister of Venezuela. Senior Dr. Don
Santos A. Dominica. and his sister,
Srnorlta Ines Dominica.
The guests included Senior Don
Felipe f'ranCia and Sonora Francia,
DIR. Jose Santiago Rodriguez and Sc
nora Rodriguez, Senior Don Herrera
Mendoza and Sonora Herra Mendoza,
all Of the mission: the ambassador of
I"ru ana Sonora de PeZet, the minis
ter OF Ecuador and Sonora de Elizalde,
the minister of Colombia and Nine.
tructa, DR.. l.. S. Rowe. director gem
eral of the Pan-American Union: Mr..
John Barrett. Senior Don Humberto 0
Marquee and Nine. MARQUEE, the
Misses Urbe. Miss Aramburu, DR..
SherWell. Senor Don Luis Churion,
secretary of the legation; Senior Don
Alberto Adriani, secretary of the del
eEation; Mr.. II. c. Plummer and Col.
ana Mrs. William Kelly.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
hughes We're the guests of honor at
gunner last evening of Mr.. and Mrs
CharleS Warren, who had a diStin-
sulShed company of fourteen to meet
Evening star., 1921-04-30

Mrs Rogers, who has a charming
voice. Will be the SolOiSt at the morn
ing service at the Calvary Baptist
Church tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Eliphalet Fraser An
drewS, who were here for short
visit with the formers mother, Mrs.
Minnigerode Andrews, at her resi-
dence. 1882 18th street, on their re-
turn from their wedding trip in Ber-
muda, are now at Vauxcleause. Semi
nary Hill. Va. in Fairfax county,
where they will make their home
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Corby have
as their guest for the week end Mrs.
Ruth Blackman Rogers of New York.
Evening star., 1921-04-30

Owing to absence from the city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Folk of 2S40
Woodland drive will not be at home
tomorrow, Sunday.
Evening star., 1921-04-30

The former Secretary of Commerce
in the Roosevelt administration, Mr.
oscar Strauss, and Mrs. Strauss of
New York are spending some days at
the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1921-04-30

Mrs. Walter r. Tuck erman has gone
to New York. where she was called
by the serious illness of her mother.
Mrs. Frederick A. Abercrombie Miller.
Evening star., 1921-04-30

The mass meeting in the interest of
the National Victory Memorial build
ing Will be held tomorrow evening at
) o'clock in the First Baptist Church.
corner of 10th and O streets. Vice
President Coolidge, Mrs. Henry F.
Dimock and DR.. David Jayne Hill
Will speak and Rev. Dr. Henry Allen
Tupper, pastor of the church, will
preside.
Evening star., 1921-04-30

The minister Of Colombia and Nine.
I-ructa will entertain company at
dinner this evening in honor of III"
minister OF foreign affairs OF Ecn"-
zueIa and Sonora Gil BorC"s and the
other members of the mission of Eene-
zuela.