davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
Ont OF Town Issues.

]. L. Arlitt Austin. Tex. has pur-
chased and Is offering for sale the fol-
lowing: $4,000 Yell county fArkaneas)
discount notes. 81. 10000 Hidalgo county
CTexas) road bonds and s1.125o0o Little
Rock (Arkansas) six months discount
notes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08
Notice the Holders of the
General Mortgage 400 Gold Bonds of
Reading Company
The Philadelphia & Reading Coal Iron Company

Suem n dissolve heraion
esdCom and o ralropr
directed
dissolution disposition
The Cout o S and
Company nh o
o the sadie and
o
bondd modhca o
% onp by
a otant
n in
ecoutm vendpro ar
IN formed and
OF m
a the holders the said bonds
Of tn Deposit greeme ntnn be ]
New
the from
Of the Immediately
O said Depot The
and after January lst 1928
bondsh blank
WILLIAM GEsT
c-PrAdent The (Pradent w
70.
w
trrsh
New rk NY Philadelphia Pa
A. S
i nrs n' @ GRANTING @
New York City, NJ Y Philadelphia,
Asa WING
ewrk,NJ j.. Philadelphia,
&
New York @v ~ Z sueetP
nprxr, ~ &
Counsel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

wheat. t75,q55 bushels corn, 5s,e0n BUSH
els. oats. 1922 bushels; barley, 40.i55 bush
els: flour. 900 sacks; pork, ~ barrels; ha-
cons g47 900 pounds lard, 603,l00 pounds,
and iubricating on, 1880 gallons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

OIL CITY, PA. Aug Credit balances
"a. Runs so 241, average 4e,s32. Ship
rpents 1854 average 5i,fi6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

Alas Gold Min
deb Ii 6s 20
1....... 6m
Am Ag Chem
TVS 1941
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

New York City
Ans 1850
4.......1Wh
New York City
Is 1857
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-08

l...-.s 4"
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LIST con - 20
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
Ahnaa

plate circuit. The limit is reached
when the plate current reaches the
saturation point. After this point Is
reached, further weakening Of the
coupling cannot Increase the plate cur
rent variations SO that the transfer OF
energy from the plate to grid circuit
now decreases, and any further reduc-
tian in coupling will cause such re-
duction in excitation that finally the
tube will cease to function.
There is, then, certain degree OF
coupling at which the tube will start
to oscillate. a certain degree Of cou-
ping which will produce maximum os-
cillation In the plate circuit and an
other degree Of coupling at which the
tube Will cease to oscillate.
From the foregoing short discussion
1t can be seen that three electrode
vacuum tube can be made TO function
as self excited generator Of an un-
damped alternating difference Of po-
tential at radio frequency, or by excit-
ing the tube externally by, for exam
pie, an incoming radio signal, the
amplified plate circuit variations In
potential can be fed back into the grid
and held to further increase the ampli-
tude Of the plate circuit variations. III
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29

ers are beginning only now to realize
the truth Of the fact that they cannot
afford to carry large md heterogene-
GUS lot of odds and ends In radio ap-
paratus IN the hopes that they will be
able to dispose Of it. They are learn
ing now, by stern process. that hys-
terical overstocking Of apparatus in an
effort to meet the spasmodic demand
Of RADIO, 'faddists' is not going to prove
profitable In the long run. They are
beginning to realize that dependable
apparatus, bought to meet the varying
radio conditions, is more to be relied
upon than unknown apparatus that
looks good In the catalogue, and is
merely an ornament upon the shelves.
Manufacturers. too, are learning
their lesson from this slump. They
are realizing thnt the time Of 'ordor
taking is past and that the time Of
order getting is here. They are learn
Ing now, II they didn't know 1t before,
that in order to sell radio apparatus,
they must give good value, serviceabie
merchandise, attractive prices and real
service and dealer cooperation"
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29

COUPLING CONTROLS
THE OSCILLATIONS
How the Vacuum Tube Radio
Receiver Can Be Made
Regenerative.

II 1t were not for the bends In the
characteristic curve, the three-elec-
trode vacuum tube could not be made
to produce oscillations of constant am
plitude when self excited. 1t Is easily
seen that IL the characteristic curve
We're straight line, the operation Of
the tube would be SO unstable AS to
render the tube useless us an oscilla-
tion generator. A third condition Of
relative values of potential variations
can exist, that Is, when the grid cir
cult potential variations are less than
the potential variations existing In the
tuned circuit between the points X and
Y. When this condition exists, the
oscillations In the tuned circuit cannot
be maintained but the decrease In am
plitude In the tuned circuit oscillations
will reduce the grid excitation, and the
tube will finally cease to oscillate.
Thus the coupling that exists be-
tween tho plate circuit through the
tuned circuit inductance l. and the
grid circuit through the inductance |,
control the conditions that will or will
not cause the tube to act as gener-
ator Of undamped oscillations.
Suppose that the coupling existing
between the two coils L and Is such
that the tube ID generating oscillations.
II the coupling be reduced, that is II
the coils be moved farther apart It will
require greater and greater variations
In potential In the coil L to maintain
the same variations In the coil !. This
weakening Of the plate to grid coupling
causes stronger oscillations In the
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29


either magnetic or clectstatic cou.
pllng.
In Figure XXXvl the tube WIS made
self exciting by coupling an ipductancc
G connected In the grid circuit to L,
an inductance in the tune plate circuit.
A development Of this circuit Is shown
In Figure XXXIX.
Here the energy. instead OF being
directly coupled from. the, plate to the
grid circuit, IL first necessary to an
intermediate circuit, MN, and then to
the grid circuit. It'is necessary of
course. that the circuit KY and MN
have the same natural period, that Is
to say. they must be tuned to the same
frequency. II the frequency is rela-
lively high, the condenser G can be
dispensed with, and the capacity OF the
plnte to 6lament used as a portion OF
the oscillation plate circuit.
The circuit us shown In Fig. XXXIX
Is inherently the circuit used In low
power undnnped or continuous wave
radio telegraph transmitters. BY sub
stitutlng In the oscillating circuit Mn
the capacity Of an antenna with re-
spcct to the ground, we have the con-
tinuOus transmltter shown In Fig. Nj
BY placing key In the "B" or plate
bnttery to turn the plate battery of
and OH the start and stop, the tube os-
cillating dots and dasl,es can be sent
out by varying the coupling between
the grid and plate coils | and l. and
the antenna circuit, the transrnitter Is
adjusted for maximum power output.
To adjust the wave length the value Of
the nntenna inductance IL varied.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
SPARKS

II Is reported Doctor Marconl
has obtained IL speed Of 200
words u minute in transOceanic
radio messages.
Utah telephone companies are
fighting the use Of radio for COM
merclal purposes. The old story
Of trying to sweep back the
waves.
A san Francisco paper prints
a funny picture of a young
woman suing for Divorce on the
ground Of "radlo." She told the
Judge her husband hadn't no.
ticed her for three weeks.
1t is said the youngest licensed
radio operator lives In Los An
geles, in the person Of Bobbis
Garcia, aged eight years. He is
the son Of an electrician aud It
Is claimed helped to build the
first radio station on the Pacific
coast.
Three children were recently
burned to death ut Aiken, s. O.,
in fire resulting from a short
circuit In n radio transformer.
The national board Of under
writer's Is sending out warnings
Of the necessity for protecting
radio wires from lightning and
light and power currents.
Radio Is cooperating with the
farmers oranges in the East,
giving the latest prices for fruits
and vegetables, which are post
ed for ready reference. The
farmers claim false quotations
have been given them heretofore
by unscrupulous dealers In the
big cities, and they have In this
way been defrauded Of large
sums.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
Public Sale.
-. =.
Az ] IN ssag to nete baek ls
Missouri. ! will cell 4 ~ farm !
nile west Of Springfield, .. =
Wed. Oct. 4

Miscellaneous
About l ton Of coal and a load
Of wood
steel range cook stove with
res ervoir
heating stove
rocking chairs
parler chairs
IA burner oil stove in good or.
der
4 bed steads mattresses and
springs
l CARPET
1920 Galloway tractor, with
tcndom, Disc harrow and . 3
bottom Ia in. stubble moldboard
Tractor plow for sale privately
Household and kitchen furniture
and other articles
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29

the former conditions the tube Is used
in continuous wave telegraphy and In
radiophone transmitters.
When operating under the latter
conditions, the tube Is used In "regen-
erative" circuits of radio receivers to
produce enormous amplification. When
used in radio receiving circuits, of such
kind that energy is transferred from
the plate circuit to the grid circuit, we
have the famous Armstrong regenera-
five" or "feed back" circuit which is
10 generally used at the present time.
ANY vacuum tube radio receiver can
be made regenerative by arranging the
circuit in such manner that the plate
circuit energy Is fed back into the grid
circuit. This may be accomplished by
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
Notice of Final s ,ttle men
Determination of Heirship

Notice of Final s ,ttle men
Determination of Heirship
Estate of A. 3. Hynes, deceas.
eds' .Aotice is hereby gi, en- that
On the Both day of Octob. + A. d..
1922, the undersigned will pre-
sent to the County Court of Baca
county, Colorado, her accounts
for final settlement of adm,nistra
tlon of said estate. when and
where all y, rsons in interest may
appesrand. object to tn I'M, if they
30 desire.
Mott els also here by given that
application for the detArmina-
of heirship OF said A. B. Hynes
decease ! has been made and that
thesC Court on said date hereinbc-
fore mentioned. or at any time to
which the hearing may be contiL-
U cd, pitcetd TO sste,tain ain
determine VIII, are the heirs of
the said A. B. Hynes. deceased,
4saAsAuch entitled 10 inherit any
lands, tenements. hereditaments
or other property. real or person.
d. c onstituting all or a part of the
Estate Of the .said-'A. B. Hynes
deseased,, and entee a Decree
.eeordinely. atwhieelh el hearing all
psrsans Claiming TO-: be. heirs at
law Of said deceased may appear
aud present their proof.
Hazel Hynes,
Administratix.
Jos. e. Terral,
Attoroey for administrstix.
Sept. 90, 1892, .-a D.
Get, a.. 1922.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
Locals

F. e. Ellison. father of Editor
Ellison of the Stonington News.
With his family has moved into
Springield--shoe making.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
Cattle

Cattle 7.''' :.
-, .r.!; :. b,
2 jersey cows. fresh in October
1 Jersey milk COW and calf BY
side
/ white face COW and calf
l roam COW excellent for butter
l steer II year old, VT. 100
1 heifer II year old, VT. 100
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29

For Sale-14 hole Kentucky
drill. and 81 iE. wide tire Weber
wagon, Tip-Top set of side
boards.
7. W. Dcty,
d6-7 Springfield. Colo.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
SUMMER SLUMP IS BENEFIT
Both Manufacturers and Dealers In
Radio Apparatus Are Learning
Needed Lesson.

'The slump In the radio business
during the summer months Is n boon
to the entire Industry" declares Jo-
seph ID. Il. Freed. in an Interview pub
lislled In Radio Merchandising. Both
the rndio dealers and the more stable
and serious manufacturers are learn
Ing well-neelcd lesson from this
slump" he says. For example. deal.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29

Farm l0oIs
l smoothing harrow 8 sections
If single disc harrow s.!
l John Deere two. row corn
planter and checker q. .
16 It. wheat binder -
. Jim Oliver sulky sod plows
! weed pIow !-'~
1 Superior wheat drill, IA disc
l l horse garden pillow
1 set Of leather harness
l good. saddle
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29

LOST-Between Butte Creek
snd Springfield. on Thursday,
Aug. "a. Q small boys dark ire IN
oyercoAt. Finder please leaye at
this Office or at the Patterson
feed store ;~ c2-
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE

We have a high grade player
that territory, which
for quick turnover to responsible
person Will greatly sacrifice the
price: Ferms givens If inter
ested write at once'for full par
ticulars to The Denver Music
Do, Cenver. Colo. cog
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29

For Rent-Iarge. unfurnishe d
room.in- Springfield, large enough
for four school children Also.
GO acres good wheat land, close to
town. Inquire at the Rutherford
tsrber shop.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29

Horse.
bay mare. 8 yrs. vt. 100
bay mare, Z yrs,. VT. 100
soriel colt. IL months old. i
l mule colt Is months old
iron gray mare, 2 yrs.. VT.
1900
buekskin mare. 6 yrs., VT
800
2 mare mules. 10 hands l hish! g!
1 i ,a.re mule. Il h.od.; h.,pda;'bii:h biish. 3
iGray mare. 6 yr... vt. 1900
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15
CHILE ON ARMAMENT
Government Has Taken Definite Steps to Include Question in Pan Amer ican Conference Next Month.

Santiago, Chile, Sept. 15-The gov ernment of Chile has taken definite steps to bring about the inclusion of the question of the limitation of naval and land armaments through out South America in the program of the Pan-American conference to be held in this city next March. Formal announcement has been made to the committee on disarmament of the league of nations, at Paris, by Manuel Rivas Vicuna, the Chilean delegate to the effect that Chile was proceeding to this end.
 The Chilean foreign office, in this connection. calls attention again to the agreement with Argentina made 20 years ago in which the limitation of armaments was a feature. This convention set forth, among other things. that in order to set at rest any cause of disquietude or suspicion, both Argentina and Chile would de- sist from purchasing new warships and would not accept warships al- ready ordered; that both would re- duce existing naval forces and not increase them for period of five years without IS months notice to the other party to the convention, and that neither party would sell warship to any power having a pend ing question with the other party.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

City Streets, seven men and women have madethis scientific study of the relations of the rural child to his home, school. community and state and provided excellent and reliable material for practical purposes; pre- senting it, at the same time, in such form that a sympathetic picture Is readily created by the reader. Laws relating to marriage, taxation, school ing. labor and delinquency are dis cussed, and the method of their en- forcement with suggestions for i'm provement given.'-Survey.'
 PUBLIC EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH by Edgar Wallace Knight "A study of educational progress in the South: the relation between ed- ucation and economies; social, politi- cal and religious influences"
 SELECTED ARTICLES ON THE
 STUDY OF LATIN AND GREEK
 by Lamar Fancy Beman.
 "A compilation of the best argu- ments for and against the value of the study of the Latin and Green lan- guages with 'bibliographical refer ences to a wider field of the best It. erature of the question, and to in- clude debaters' briefs in which the whole argument on each side is pre- scented the skeleton form."-A. L. A. Booklist.
 WOMAN'S LIFE IN COLONIAL
 DAYS by Carl Holiday
 A SHORT HISTORY OF THE BRIT
 ISH COMMONWEALTH by Ram
 say Muir, i. r. John Ramsay
 Bryce.
 VIRGIL by Tennery Frank.
 "The author, professor of Latin in Johns Hopkins university, accepting the authenticity of the numerous min or poems attributed to Virgil, draws from them much new material for an account of the poets life and artistic development. These poems are full of personal "reminiscences, revealing important facts about his daily life, his occupations his ambitions, his ideals and, and processes through which he developed his art. The book is a biogra phy, and is not concerned
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

with literary criticism or the subject of Virgil's literary sources"
 Fiction GRANITE AND CLAY by Sara Ware Bassett. JUDITH OF GODDESS VALLEY by Honore Willsie. SYLVIA SCARLET by c. Mackenzie,
  THIS FREEDOM by A. S. M. Hutch inson.
 MT. Hutchinsons new novel, This Freedom grapples resolutey with one of the greatest social problems of our time, and his solution is the only possible solution-the one given near ly two thousand years ago in Pales- tine. The novel is filled with vivid
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

persons. and there are passages here and there so notable as to place Mir. Hutchinson among the foremost novelists of our time. ."-William m Lyons Phelps.
 WINTER BELL by H. M. Rideout
 "Story of clean, sturdy young backwoodsman. unjustly imprisoned for murder and how he keeps his sanity by learning the spiritual re- lease which books give to the pentup spirit. It has excellent Down. East characterizations and an invigorating picture of the Maine woods in winter" :" Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-15

FRENCH REVOLUTION AND MA
 POLEON by c. D. Hazen.
 Fundamentally a text book-Prof. Hazel leaves nothing to your back ground of information.-But the book is splendidly and readibly, one might almost say, ingratiatingly, thorough On almost every one of its $50 odd pages, Prof. Hagen has displayed his truly remarkable gift for packing an immense amount of Information even dry information sometimes-into charming and spirited paragraphs. ."- Springfield Republican.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08

THE company Invited by the
Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover to meet the President
and Mrs. Harding at dinner last
evening had a peculiar interest
since 1t was made up almost en-
tirely Of distinguished educators.
The guests were DIR. l.. Lawrence
Lowell, president of Harvard Uni
versity and Mrs. Lowell. DIR. James
r. Angel. president of Yale Uni.
versity and Mrs. Angel. DIR. Frank
J. Goodenow, president of Johns
Hopkins University and Mrs.
Goodenow, DIR. Ray Lyman Wilbur,
president Of Leland Stanford Uni
versity and Mrs. Wilbur. Mr.. Harry
Garfield. president of Williams Col
lege and Mrs. Garfield, DIR. Au'
relia Henry Reinhardt, president
of Mills College; DIR. NJ. Carey
Thomas. president of Bryn Mawr
College; Dean Ada Comstock, of
Smith College; DR.. and Mrs. Yer
non Kellogg and C.. H. Huston,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce.
DIR. and Mrs. Wilbur are old
friends of Secretary and Mrs.
Hoover, both of whom are Leland
Stanford graduates. and are stay,
ing with them. DIR. Reinhardt,
president of the largest girls col
lege on the Pacific Coast, is also
a guest at the Hoovers' home. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
"a CHRONICLE or EVENTS
WITH SIDE LIGHTS ON THE MEN
!, AND WOMEN WHO MAKE UP
WASHlNGTCN,S COMPLEX AND
INTERESTING SOCIAL LlFE~
yesterday. from q I
vacation In Florida.

turned yesterday from q three
weeks vacation In Florida.
-
Mrs. Emmett c. Gudger will be at
home tomorrow. afternoon after 1
o'clock for the last time this season.
-.
Mrs. Lillian e. White. of New York,
has Announced the engagement OF
her daughter. Miss Ethelyn White,
to Major Robert p. Howell. of the
Engineering Corps, u. s. A.. Miss
White, who was educated abroad,
served with the United States Signal
Corps in France during the war
and was an interpreter with the
French delegation at the recent Dis.
Conference in Washington
Major Howell served in France with
the Eighty-eighth Division and was
assistant chief engineer Of the Sec.
ond Army, with headquarters at Toul.
At present he Is stationed at Camp
Humphreys. Va.
-
Maynard Owen Williams will
speak at the regular weekly tea of
the College Women's Club on March
10. Presiding at the tea tables
will be Mrs. william B. Bell, as
sisted by Mrs. Paul Kaufman, Miss
Stella Clemence. Mrs. Irwin J..
Hunt, Mrs. J. r. Hildebrand, Mrs.
Carl r. Seashore. Mrs. Harold
Graves, Mrs. J. d. Morrow, Mrs.
Remington Kellogg. Mrs. J. M. p.
Metcalf. Mrs. Clara Thomas, Mrs.
r. ". Ellington. Mrs. Charles III.
Ruth. Miss Laura Headle, Miss So.
phie Kent and Miss Grace Rohle.
der.
The guest OF honor at the Col.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08

'lege Woman's Club luncheon March
Is will be Mrs. r. Dana Durand.
who will speak on Intimate
Glimpses, of Poland" Mrs. Joseph
c. Zirkle win be in charge.
Keith's Theater was packed to
the doors yesterday morning when
Fritz Kreisler appeared in concert,
and the audience was as brilliant
as Il was enthusiastic. Among those
noted were: Mrs. Oscar Underwood.
Mrs. George d. Hope. Mrs. Willard
A.. Brownson, Mrs. - r. Hit, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs. Fred
erick Dent Grant, Mrs. Victor Kauf-
mann. Mrs. Frederick A. Keep, Mrs.
Cuno Rudolph, Mrs. Gibson Fahne.
stock, Mrs. Charles l.. Hussey. Mrs.
Francis e. Nash, Miss Carolyn
John Temple Graves. Mrs. b. B.
Warren Delano Robbins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Warren. Miss Inge-
gerd Wallenberg, Nine. Hubrecht,
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs.
Emory Land. Mrs. Robert Hinckley,
Mrs. John Crayke Simpson, Mrs.
Theodore w. Noyes and Miss Daisy
Prentiss.
-
The president and trustees of the
Corcoran Gallery of Art announce
special exhibition of paintings by
Charles Hopkinson, which will be
on public view from today until
Friday, March 81.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter, Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-08
dinner was one of the important
ones Of Cabinet dinners.

dinner was one OF the important
ones Of Cabinet dinners.
-
THE Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will be entertained at
dinner tonight by Senator and Mrs.
Frank B. Kellogg. who win have a
distinguished company to meet
them. There will be twelve guests.
This will round out busy day for
Mrs. Coolidge. who was the honor
guest at a luncheon given by Mrs.
Victor Kaufman, who entertained
at Rauscher's. Her fifty guests
were seated at two tables In the
small ballroom. At one Mrs. Kauff
mann presided, assisted by Mrs. Ru-
dolph Kaufman. who was seated
opposite. The daughtsrs-in-law of
the hostess. Mrs. Philip II. Kauff-
mann and Mrs. Samuel Kaufman,
werc hostesses at the other table.
The decorations were Of spring
flowers, arranged In low fragrant
mounds. and small baskets Of
posies marked each place.
Frank w. Stearns, of Boston,
who was guest of the Coolidges
for few days. left town last night,
but Mrs. Stearns and her daughter
in-law. Mrs. Foster Stearns, will
remain in Washington until to-
morrow.
Princess Bibesco, wife of the Ru-
manian minister. went to New York
today. and on her return on Satur-
day she will be accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Herbert Asquith.
-
DIR. Stepanek Host.
The Minister of Czechoslovakia.
DR.. Bedrich Stepanek, entertained a
small company at luncheon yesterday
at the Shoreham. His guests inolud.
I'd the Charge d'Afaires of. the Aus.
TRAN Legation and Nine. P-ochnik,
Professor and Mrs. RedEch, OF
Vienna. Austria, and Miss Anna
Stepanek.
Nine. Varela, wife of the Minister
of Uruguay, was hostess to a com.
pany of ten at luncheon yesterday I
the legation.
-
A group Of bachelor diplomats of
the various embassies and legations
In Washington will give lance this
vening at the Montgomery Countr.
club. The hosts for the evening will
he Capt. Jean Rigal and Hubert
Of the French embassy staff
Senior Cardenas and Senior Amoedo,
IF the Spanish embassy;-J. de Lal.
gerberg. Of the Swedish leeation.
and Prince Eugene Lubomirski and
DR.. v. de Sokolowski. of the lega-
lion of Poland. E
A part of the evenings program
will be a short sketch. English AS
1t Is Spoken" presented by the
bachelor Diplomatic posts. ASSISTED nv
Miss Adeline Oxnard and Mile.
Lloveras.
A number of smart little. dinner
parties are preceding the party.
the dinner hosts will be the
Of Norway and Nine. Bryn.
who are entertaining for their daugh-
ters. Miss Ingra and Miss Laura