davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-01
suGAR MARKET QUIET.

YORK, March 1.-The early
raw sugar market was unchanged at
aH for Cubas, cost and freight. equal
to 3.73 for centrifugal with Porto
Ricos quoted at SS4. There were no
sales to local ref1ners.
Raw sugar futures. after showing
advances Of 1 to 2 points, declined
under selling by Wall street interests.
prompted by larger crop estimates.
and at midday were 2 to 3 net lower.
: There were no changes in refined
sugar. with fine granuiated listed at
$40. A better inquiry was reported
for both domestic and export account.
= Refined futures were without trans
acttonA -. -
Evening star., 1922-03-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, March / (U. s. bureau of
markets).-Cattle - Receipts, 1000
head; beef steers and she stock steady
to strong: choice, 1,495-pound steers,
$40; bulk beef steers, 7.50a8.40; bulls
slow, about steady; calves upevenly
lower; stockers and feeders steady on
better grades: lower grades dull.
Hogs-Receipts, ,21,000 head; un-
even, mostly 10 to -15 cents lower than
yesterdays average; lighter weights
active, others slow; top, 11.20; bulk.
10.75a1115; pigs, 25 to-40 lower; bulk
desirable 100 to- 120 FOUNDERS. 1o.00a
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head: very
slow; nothing choice sold early; bid
yearlings and twos 10.00a10.75; de-
sirable S1-pound shearing lambs,
1850.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
CANDY STORES DEFICIT.

NEW YORK. March Limited
Retail Candy Stores financial state
ment for 1921 shows sales of
34,4S3,140 and deficit Of $1,043,2s6
after charges. Fourteen wv stores
were opened by the company in the
year, making total Of -thirty-seven
in operation.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
TREAsURY CERTIFICATEs.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
3y the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 1.-Foreign ex-
change steady. Great Britain, de-
mand, 4.43H: cables, 4.44; 60-day
bills on banks, 4.40E. France, de-
mand, 9.191a; cables, $50. Italy. de-
mand, 5.3sL; cables, 5.39. Belgium,
demand, 1854; cables, $40. Germany,
demand, .43N; cables. .43&. Holland.
demand, 1884; cables. 1886. Norway,
demand. 1715. Sweden. demand. 26.5
Denmark, demand, 21.15. Switzerland,
demand, 1888. Spain, demand, 1902.
Greece, demand, 4.62. Poland, demand.
.O2X. Czechoslovakia. demand, LA.
Argentine, demand, 37.12. Brazil, de-
mand, 1915. Montreal, S8 lie.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
STOCKHOLDERS ASSESSED.

BOSTON, March Am assessment
of 100 per cent on stockholders of the
defunct fremont Trust Company has
been imposed by Bank Commissioner
Joseph C. Allen, who announced that
the indebtedness of the institution
900. CAPITAL stock and surplus had
been wiped out, he said. Since its
closing in 1920 Commissioner Allen
said 126 borrowers Of the bank had
gone into bankruptcy or made assign
ments.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
"a .aURsE HEAVY.

PARIS, March Prices were heavy
on the bourse today. Three per cent
rentnes, 50 francs 15 centimes. Ex-
change on London. 4S francs ~ cen
times. Five per cent loan, rs francs
95 centimes. The dollar was quoted
at 10 france IS centimes.
Evening star., 1922-03-01
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK. March Foreign bar
silver. 63S; Mexican dollars, 48Z.
LONDON. March Bar silver, 32zs
pence per ounce: money, 2A per cent
Discount rates: Short bills, az per
cent; three-month bills, 1-16a3h per
cent.
Evening star., 1922-03-01

CHI mOueys
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II a.m..... 2H 900 IL m.......44 40 200
1p.m.. GIG 200 2p.m.. H 800
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
LOCAL
STOCKS.

.(w. .. Hibbs q Co.. Hibbs Bids.. Nom
bers wsshirgton Stock Exchsnee)
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
WASHINGTON GAS
INCOME SS6,476.66
DURING DECEMBER
$27,606:9S Reported Pre-
p vious Years and $751;
4S9.0S in Nov, 1921.
LOCAL STOCKS FIRM
Maintain High Figures of
Year-Col. GraphophOne
Agreement Planned.
LOCAL STOCKS FIRM

Operations OF the Washington
Gas Light Company nettcd an IN
come OF SS6.476.66 for the month
% December. 1921. according to re-
ports received by the Public IT'LL
ities Commission yesterday. This
compares very favorably with s76,-
4S9.OS for the previous months OPP
craticns. and with s27.606.9S for the
corresponding period one year ago.
The operating revenue for the pc
riod just passed amounted to $457.-
6S3.I6, with operating expenses
amounting to s319.O65.69. From IA
total net reveRue of s141.694.22. was
charged off total deductions of SEQ
SeS55. sss.9ST17 for taxes ano
s2.149.62 to profit and loss.
Local Securities.
Decided firmness featured ycSter-
days rather lean day ON the Wash
Ington Stock Exchange. prices in
practically every issue holding at
the high figures OF the year. Poto-
mac Electric general mortgage 6s
displayed most activity. $4,000,
face value. changing hands at 90
Washington Gas IS supplied the
balance of activity in this list, $500
selling at 90.
In the stock list twenty shares Of
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred sold at 66%s, followed by
three shares OF Mergenthaler at
1861. and one share of Union Trust
at lis.
There were no transactions in
money. per cent being bid for 6
per cent funds.
Columbia GraphOphone.
Bankers and creditors concernco
in affairs OF the Columbia GRAPHIC
phone Company have been in close
cooperation for several months,
with the idea of formulating some
plan for voluntary adjustment or
the company's indebtedness. Banks
an dmerchandise creditors hold
practically so per cent of the COM
pany's total indebtedness. Some
months ago the nineteen banks
unanimously agreed to extend OBJ
legations due them from the COM
pany utnil April /. which date is
said to be merely tentative. Within
the last two days the last of the
ninety-three merchandise creditors
signified Willingness to stand by the
Company IN REIMBURSEMENT
A deposit agreement is now being
prepared and will be presented to
holders of per cent notes in a few
days No definite plan of readjust-
ment has been acted upon, although
several have been discussed. and by
the middle of next week a plan. saio
TO be very simple, will probably be
announced. 1t is not believed likely
that either preferred or common
stock will be eliminated
Bank loans OF Columbia Grapho-
phone now stand at $4,000. 900. and
the company's total Indebtedness
is approximately s21.0oo.o 900.
Personal.
s j. Henry. G. Bryan Pitts and ,.
E. Powell. all members Of the firm
Of F. II. Smith Company, are sum-
mering IN Palm Beach on a three
weeks vacation.
A. 1. b. Meeting.
william r. Nagel. cashier of the
Exchange Bank. will conduct the
weekly lecture before members of
the Elementary Glass. America n
Institute OF Banking. tonight, on
The Bookkeeping Department"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

Total sales AL 800 shares.
week 1901 md ye.,s o.
From Jannary 1ssooa3o against Is ns3 "a, re,,
IN n0Ss.o42 two years ago ''"'
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-Londou tin prices
are los higher at G157 los for spot and
4lJ9 1s for futures; sales so tons and $40
tons spot standard copper is unchanged
at E54 los and futures Is Sd lower at G65
o. safes SOo tons and 1000 tons. Flee
trolytic is unchanged at Ell. Spot lad
IS unchanged at S23 IS Cd. and spclter es
Cd higher at &2J l5s
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31

Potomac Electric gm 6s, $1,000 st 20.
si.ooo at 20, $1,000 at %, 5000 at %.
$1,000 at o.
Wash Ry and EIec pfd. 10 at esS. 10
at 6Sss.
Union Trust Co. I at IFS
Merrenthslcr. 3 at l3gl,~
AFTER CALL
Wash Gas IS. $500 at en
Potomac Electric EenI 6s, 81, 90 at 90.
S5.ooo at 90. 5000 at 90.
Money. call loans. 3 and @ per cent
The Washington herald., 1922-01-31
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
Hibbs & Memssr. n E.sA.nss,

NEW YORK Jan: 3o-Toa
s5227000
soss4Sooo against s2ss3sooo
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Hill Elected Head Of
New England Rotarians

HARTFORD, Conn, March 25.-
Judge Robert W. Hill president of the
Salem, Mass, Rotary Club, was elected
governor of the New England district
of Rotary clubs to-day, to succeed Her
bert c, Wilson, of Worcester, the pres
cnt district governor.
The sessions to-day brought the con-
ference to a close. An address by Al
fred c.. Fuller, of this city, was fol-
lowed by a business meeting. New
London. Conn, was chosen for next
years conference.
ANY man who tries TO force women
or men, either, for that matter-to
work tifty-four hours week is almost
a criminal, and if he succeeds in doing
it it will cost him money rather than
make money for him." declared Mr.,
Fuller in speaking on "The Reward of
Service" He scored employers who had
attempted to settle industrial problems
by conflict, and declared that arbitrary
methods used by labor organizations
and employers in their efforts to solve
industrial problems were sure and pos
tive means of continuing strife and
discord.
More than six hundred Rotarians
were at the conference. and William
Hunt, of Torrington, Conn, for the
credentials committee, reported forty
six of the forty-eight New England
clubs represented.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Limited Held Up While
Mayor Sought Mrs. Hylan
Taxi Driver Took Her TO the
Wrong Station for Trip
to Chicago
Spccjal Digpntoh to Thc Tr}b

CHICAGO, March 25.--Mayor John +.
Hyan Of New York paid his first visit
to Chicago to-day. Tomorrow he viii
address a, Knights Of Columbus dinner
on the Scnate's ratification of the four
power treaty.
'I'm here sort of unoficiaIly," he told
interviewers. "My program is in the
hands of these Knights Of Columbus"
and he made a smiling bow to the en-
thusiastic reception committee. "As
we say in politics at home he added,
"T'm in the hands Of my friends
The Mayor said the unemployment
problem was working out finally in New
York. The rent laws had caused
building boom and provided much en-
ployment.
1--WE nearly lost Mrs. Hylan in New
York before starting for Chicago" the
Mayor continued with broad grin at
his wife. "A taxi driver took her to
the wrong station. They held the
Twentieth Century ten minutes for US
while hunted her up. That had never
been done before. ! found her over
at the Pennsylvania, all ready to take
the Broadway Limited"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Miss PcraIia Appears as
Queen i'm ''Don Carlos"
Miss Gordon Takes Role of
Princess, Florence Easion
Sings in H.'Amnre del Trc Re

Florence Easton, Frances Peralts,
Giuseppe Dc Luca and Adamo Didur,
who had appeared in the previous eve
ning's performance Of "Cosi Fan Tutto'
at tho Metropolitan Opera House, ap-
pcarcd again yesterday.
Miss Pcralta was heard as Elizabeth
of Nalois at the matinee Of "Dou Car
los role formerly taken b Miss
Rosa PonsclIe. Although hcr yoscc has
not the richness Of her predecessors she
CAV u crcditable performance, singing
with intelligence and bcaring herself
with the dignity becoming queen.
Miss Gordon made II marked impression
as the Princess Eboli, first sung at this
opera house by Mmc. Matzcnauer. Miss
Gordon was personatlo viliainness and
emphasized tho scorncd woman's bit
tcrnoss in an effective manner. Mr..
Martinelli as Don Carlos. Mr. Didur
IS Philip II and Mr.. Dc Luca as the
Marquis of Posa we're all heard in
familiar roles
Miss Easton appeared as Flora IN
the evening performance Of "L'Amore
dci Tire Re-" in which her companions
were Mcssrs. Gigli, Picco and Rothicr.
Montemczzi' opera was preceded by
"L'Oracolo," with Mr.. Scott. Mr.. Har.
rold, Nv. Martino, Mr.. d'Angelo and
Nine. Sundelius in the chief parts.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Charles Pope, known as
''Glucosc King" Is Dead
Former Lighthouse Keeper
Sold Illinois Plants in 1914
for $4,000, 900

CHICAGO, March 25.-~Charlcs Pope,
once known as "the glucose king and
many times millionaire, died today
at his home hero after two-wcek7
illnc*s Of pneumonia
Mr. Pope attracted considerable az
tcrtion in 1914, wjIcn hc sold his beet
sugar refining plants at Geneva and
Venice, H., to tho Corn Products re
firing Company for $3,o00ooo The
actual value Of the plants was said At
the time TO have been less than $500
600, but tho goodwill Of the business
resulted in the higher figure A. a
result Of this deal he was called a. a
witness in the antitrust suit brought
against the Corn Products Company.
Mr. Pope was born in March, Eng
land, in 843, and came to Chicago ~hen
he was a small boy. His drst perman-
ent employment here was IS light
house keeper. From this ho vent into
glucose and then into beet sugar. He
- survived by his WiIe and five sons,
ali living in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Palm Beach Colony
Marks Late Season
With Many Dinners
Dances Also Help TO Fill the
Program; Angler B. Duke
Is Host at Floral Villa
10 an Exclusive Company
Spcctol pisnatch 10 The rribunc

PALM BEACH Fla. March %
Many dinners and dances mark the
late sesson at this place. Angler B.,
Duke entertained at dance at Floral
Villa last evening, the party going later
TO the Palm Beach Tea Garden for
scrambled eggs and bacon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Darlington, Mr.. and Mrs.
E, Clarence Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
G.. Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace II.
Work, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Graham
White, Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Drexel Bid
die jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lew
isohn. Mrs. David r. Calhoun, Mrs.
Charles L. Harding, Mrs. John Douglas,
Mrs l.. Mitchell Henry, Miss Ann Eliza
beth Kaufman, Miss Diana Dalziel,
Miss Rachel Dierks, Miss Cora Shields,
Corr elius f. Fox and many others were
there.
Colonel and Mrs. Stephen L. II. Slo-
cum are entertaining at dinner at the
Everglades Club this evening in honor
OF Prince CantacuZene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter J. Mitchell, Dr. and Mrs Matt
land Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lawler Welsh and Mrs. +. II. G. Slater.
Mrs. Henry N. Seligman gave puf-
fet luncheon at Casa Mia to-day, her
guests including Mr. and Mrs. II. II.
Work, DR.. and Mrs. Hobart f. Warren,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Dater Mclean, Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Sims Wyeth, Mrs.
David D. Tenney, Mrs. George c. Beck
with, John B. Irwin and c. f. Fox.
Charles Webb is registered from New
York in company of Miss G.. f. German
and Miss f. Griswold Brown at The
Breakers. Also there are Mrs. Carroll
A. Stilson. of Los Angeles; Miss L.
Lipscott, of New York; Mr., and Mrs
Robert Pitcairn, Of Pasadena; John u
HasSey, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs
G. Harries German, of Dayton, Chic
Stopping for luncheon we're DR.. and
Mrs. d. Bryson Delavan, Miss Elma
Delavan and Mrs. Pierre Cartier, Of ST
Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. George Naphe1 start
tonight for New York on a private
car and with them are Mrs. Martin
Hofer, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Graham
White and Walter Hughes. Mr. and
Mrs. Joshua S. Cosden start tomorrow
morning on q private car. Mr. Cosden
will return to Palm Beach in November
to direct construction on his new home
Mrs. A, Sherman Downs entertained
sixteen members of the younger set at
tea and dance at the Everglades Club
for Miss Mary Downs, who celebrated
her birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick L. Wadswortl,
gave farewell luncheon at the club
for Mr.. and Mrs. lrenee E. du Pont, who
start tonight for Wilmington with Mr.
and Mrs. William Dekrafft, W. W
Laird and Sylvanus Townsend.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

methods and cost of getting to what
ever portion of the globe 1t may be
his hope to visit. Particularly striking
displayss showing native scenes, cos
tunes and products have been ar
ranged by tho governments OF the
Nethe rlands, featuring Java and the
Dutch East Indies, Italy and the Re-
public of Czecho- -Slovakia. France, Ice
land, Mexico, Finland and Russia are
also represented by booths set up by
private concerns, and the attractions
of China to the tourist are set forth by
the South Manchuria Railway Company.
Steamship Models Shown
Contributions from prominent steam
ship companies included more than a
half million dollars worth Of ship
models, which range from the ancient
paddle whcelers of the day when trav-
cling for pleasure was serious un-
to the modern express
steamer embodying all the luxurics Of
hotels.
In the booth of the American Mu
scum of Natural History is shown the
Arctic sled used by Admiral Peary in
his successful dash for the North Pole
and afterward presented by him to
the institution To the sled is hitched
team of six stuffed Eskimo dogs, and
beside it is another very small one
built for Peary's daughter, who was
born in the north. Admiral Peary was
for many years an official Of the Travel
Club.
The United States mail service is
represented by one of its De Haviland
four planes, one Of the latest of the
type, which after having been in SER
vice eight months and having covered
81 500 miles, carrying 100000 letters,
has just been reconditioned for fur
plane, which flew across the Atlantic,
pedo and commercial machines are
also on the floor.
Radio Exhibit Big Feature
A complete radio exhibit, showing all
the latest developments, is in evidence
One Of its adjuncts is the largest in
terror receiving station ever con
structed, the antenna of which extends
from the rear of the Palace balcony to
the front
A speech of welcome to the visiting
officials by DR.. Henry Goddard Leach
former president of the Scandinavian
American Foundation, and head of tho
reception committee of the Travel Club
began the show yesterday afternoon
Members of the reception committee in
clude Albert S. Fall, Secretary cf the
Interior; Brigadier General David l.
Brainard, Carl Egge, general superin-
tendent of the Federal Air Mail Serv-
ice; DR.. Stephan Mather, director Of
national parks; Maurice T. Egan, for
mer Minister to Denmark, and A. D.
Lasker, chairman of the Shipping Board
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Ogden Reid Named
Ohio Society Head
AT Annual Dinner
First Time Honor Has Been
Given To Non-Nativc; tcss
Says State Supplied Leader
ioAidW orId Readjustment

The thirty sixth annual meeting and
dinner of the Ohio Society Of New
York was held last night in the grand
ballroom of the Waldorf Astoria,
Ogden Reid, editor of The Tribune, was
elected president, succeeding Benjamin
b. Avery. Representative s. y. Fcss,
Of Ohio, was the principal speaker.
Other speakers were Mr.. Reid, "Mr.
Avery, Henry W. Taft and the Rev.
Dr.. Edgar W. Work, rector of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, Ninety
eighth Street and West End Avenue.
Representative Fess said chat Ohio s
place in national affairs has ever been
prominent, but never more so than
now. He called attention to the fact
that the President and the Chief Jus
tice of the Supreme Court arc sons of
Ohio.
Ohio Aids in World Reconstruction
Eve have gone through the world s.
greatest convulsion,' said the spcaker.
at left the institutions of civilization
demora!lzed, if not totally destroyed.
The work of readjustmcnt demands u
real leader. Ohio has supphcd thai
leader. and the action of the Senate
yesterday completes a program con
ceded by the best brains Of both Er
rope and America to be the greatcs t
step for world peace in the history Of
the world
Mr. Reid is tho first member not a
native Of Ohio to be elected president
Of the society. In his address he said
that his father, Whiteaw Reid, had
always been proud of the fact that he
was native Ohioan. Mr.. Reid told
Of incidents in the life Of his father
WhitelaW Reid had met Abraham Lin
coin.
In commenting upon his election to
the presidency of the society Mr. Reid
said: aside from the sentiment,
deem it great honor and privilege to
represent your organization as presi-
dent for tho next year to come
Mt Reld commented upon the din
ner which is to be rendered by the So
ciety to President Harding next Jan
uary
Mr.. Avery, in his retiring speech
said that the society was fortunate in
having for it's head the editor Of "the
great Republican newspaper, The New
York Tribune"
There were about SOC persons pres.
ent.
Other officers elected last night we're
Newton w. Gilbert, Thomas Ewing
Ernest +. Cook, Harry B. Logan anc
Augustus f. Mack, vice-presidcnts
George E. Cook, sccretary; Evarts |.
Prentlss. recording secretary: George
T. Baker, treasurer, and Edward u
Gauche, Frank F.. Watts, George =
Shurtleff and Charles A. Snyder, mem
bers Of the board of trustees.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Emily III. Bourne, Active
In Work for Blind, Dies
Gave 100000 10 Establish
Shop Where 30 Afflicted
Men Earn Livelihood

Miss Emily Rowland Bourne, widely
known for her philanthropic work, died
at her hone on Thursday after brief
illness.
Miss Bourne spent a large part o.
her life in the interest Of the bind.
In 1912 shc gave 100000 TO carry on
the work of the New York Association
for the Blind. This money was used
to establish the Bourne Workshop for
the Blind at 338 East Thrty-ffth
Street, where to-day more than eighty
blind men find an opportunity for self
support.
Miss Bourne aided in the founding Of
the museum at New Bedford to pre-
serve the exhibits of the whaling in
dustry of the nineteenth century. She
also built a school Tor tne famous
Henry George Junior Republic IN Free
vil1e Y
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Woman's Orchestra Heard

The Woman's String Orchestra,
under the direction of Sander Harmati,
formerly of the Lett Quartet. gave its
annual concert last night at Town
h&lI. The players showed careful re
hearsing in more than the mechanical
details OF the music offered, and played
with due attention to niceties of inter
pretation. Rozse Varady, 'cellist, and
Lucie Neidhardt, viola, assisted with
solo numbers, and string quartet,
composed of Isabel Rausch. Grace Bald
win, Lucie and Carrie Ncidhardt, Joined
with the club in Elgars Introduction
and Allegro, Opus Al.
The program also included a Fuguc
from Beethoven string quartet and
short numbers by Sibelius, Liadow.
Forsyth and Palmgrcn.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
TaftS Guests Of Honor
At .JuSSer0nd Dinner
Ambassador and Baroness de
Cartier Are Hosts to u. S.
Minister and Mrs. Gibson

From The Tribuno's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 25-The Chief
Justice and Mrs. Taft were the guests
in whose honor the Ambassador of
France and Nine. Jusserand enter
talned notable company at dinner
this evening.
The Ambassador of Belgium and Bar
oness de Cartier were hosts at dinner
this evening at the embassy, entertain
ing in honor of the United States Min
lister TO Poland and Mrs. Hugh Gibson.
Senator and Mrs. Key Pittman enter
tanned at dinner this evening at their
residence, in Sixteenth Street.
The Charge d'Affaires of the Lega-
tion of Siam, Phra Sanpakitch. enter
tanned company at dinner this eve
ming at the legation.
The Military Attache of the French
Embassy and Nine. Dumont entertained
3 small company at luncheon to-day in
Eonor of the Air Attache of the En-
bassy and Nine. Delavergnc.
The Secretary of the Italian Embassy
and Slgnora Geisser Celesia we're hosts
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Honors His Alma Mater
OF Four Generations
John Henley Smith Will Pro.
vidcs Five Scholarships
as AIennriala

PRlNCETON, N. j., March 25.-Five
scholarships in memory of the four
generations of his family who have re-
celved degrees from Princeton Univer-
sity are provided for in the viii of tho
late John Henley Smith class Of '63, it
was announced here to-day.
The first of the five scholarships is
TO the memory of his great grandfather,
John Bayard, who was a member of
the Continental Congress. and colo
mel in the Revolutionary Army. and
fought in the battle of Princeton. He
was a trustee of Princeton from IT'S
to 1907.
Another scholarship is in memory Of
Jonathan Smith, another great-grand
father, who was member OF the clas,
OF 1850, and one is named for Samuel
garrison Smith; son of Jonathan
Smith. Although lie was a graduate
Of the University of Pennsylvsnia tbe
honorary degree of Master of Arts vas
awarded to him by Princeton in 1897.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26

at dinner party of notables this eve"
ming, when they entertained in compli-
ment to the Ambassador of Argentina
and Nine. Lebreton.
The Third Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs Robert Woods Bliss en-
tertained the members of tho Arch4 o.
logical Society this evening, when DR..
Charles Peabody, chairman of the
American School in France of Prehis-
toric Studies, spoke.
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Rush Holland were among the impor-
tant dinner hosts of this evening.
Miss Helen Cannon entertained at
dinner this evening for her dcbutanto
riece, Miss Helen Lescurc.
Mrs. Henry Aspinwall, Of New York,
who spent the winter at the Hndleigh,
will entertain about tifty friends at II
tea tomorrow afternoon at tho White
Peacock. Mrs. j. Mayhem Wainwright,
wife of the Assistant Secretary of War,
will preside at the tea table.
Miss Edith Wetmore, daughter OF
former Senator Wetmorc, of Rhode ISL
and, has arrived in Washington for a
brief visit, and is the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Garrison McClintock,