davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
REAL ESTATE NEWS
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Charles g Co. to Build New Home
Near Grand CentralT criminal
Brisk Trading Reported

100, at the northeast corner of Harold
avenue and Queens boulevard, Long
Island CRY. for Samuel NeDeakS and an
upstate syndicate, In three separate
transactions. Mr.. Harrington has been
appointed agent for the ress'e OF the
corner plot
Theodore M. Lay has purchased
from Caroline Hicke and elizabeth Bell
the plot 43x129 on Whitestone avenue
avenue, FIushing. The buyer ID erecting
q two family house. The Halleran
Agency were the broisersL
SubuYban TraAAng.
Thomas O'Connell Of Manhasset sold
the Rudolph Baker residence at Port
Washington, l. l., to John Thomas or
this city and the Henry +. Thompson
property In Port Washington to Albert
De Meo.
Edward J. Farrell Of Long Beach
has sold building lots. summer cottages
and other seashore property to ne fol-
lowing: A. q. Lancaster, John G. Cal
hcun, IT.. 0ustave Weyl Leopold Loeb,
Clara Mahr. Julia OsiIvte. Nathan
Stern, J. q. Kaufman. Albert Gross and
Ralph wainwright
On staten 1nIomG.
Mefstt q schwab have sold for George
r.. Hutchings q plot sox1z0 on Silver
Lake road, Tompsinsvi1le. 8. l., to Peres
A. Honney. who win erect . dwelling.
Newaxk transactions.
A. six story building for occupancy
Of physicians and dentists ia to be
.A - q. IL as -
20 ana IS Hin street, 4ex1z0, which
SchlesinseT, Inc. The buying company,
wbioh deals In sursicai instruments and
hospital supplies. win occupy part OF
the building. which win cost $15e, zoe.
Robert c. KLEIN 70 the architect.
The Osborne Realty Company has
purchased from the trustees Of the Red
nsy Realty Company the three story
building. on plot 47x177. at "a Park
place. through rsist L Fsist The buy
ers have been unusually active In the
realty development Of Newark for many
years.
The same broker recently leased
space In $40 Central avenue TO The Zda-
noff Tailoring Company; also the garage
property at 44e Washington street for
Frederick Huat TO L. 8. Plaut 4 Co.
They also rented In the RoscvflIe Sec
tion the two story building. 4ox10o. at
IS North Fifth street for Hartung
Brothers TO the Liberty Travelling Bag
Company.
The vacant plot. sox125. at ss7-sss
Elizabeth avenue, between Pomona and
weequahic avenues, has been purchased
by DIR. Fred w. Haeney through Louis
Schlesingsr. Inc. J. O. Pillar was the
seller. The buyer viii erect . residence
end ONCE. n -,+
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
RENTING PROBLEMS
pERPLEX BROKERS
Find They Are Facing a Diff
cult Market; Supply of Space
Exceeds Demand.

This 10 difficult market Is .
phrase frequently heard among those
who have business properly for rent"
says an Official Of Spear q Co. at IL
dificult because the market has been
called on to assimilate three or four
million square feet of new commercial
space between Fourteenth and Forty
second streets as well as the additional
space provided by numerous alterations.
It has also been obliged to take care OF
that space left vacant by many firms
that have fallen by the business way
side during the past twelve months.
Because builders learned their les
sons we'll back in the years prior to
1914 they have not overbuilt; so 1t Is
not likely that owners will ever again
be called upon to face a period such
as that Of eight years ago when dozens
of floors we're vacant and material con-
cessions in rent were necessary to in
duce tenants to sign leases.
Nevertheless this period is one when
conservative policies will insure the best
returns from commercial property, Own
ers will recall that hysteria on the part
Of merchants played n considerable part
In raising rents. FOR. nearing taies Oh
every hand 6f limited space and in
creasing rentals these merchants be-
came obsessed with the fear Of losing
the occupancy OF desirable quarters and
in many instances they offered induce
ments to be allowed to make deals at
what were unreasonable rentals.
Now hysteria Is a two edged sword.
II owners show too great apprehension
over the prospect of carrying empty
floors and start an fndiscriminate slash
ing OF rentals they VIII only tend to
complicate the renting situation and
make II more difficult to negotiate salts
factory leases.
ut Is important for the owner who
desires 10 keep his property nc the top
notch Of productiveness 20 seek FIRST for
high class tenants and negotiate leases
for as long period as the prospect will
accept upon the basis OF reasonable
terms.
And before turning down any oftes
made In good faith for his floors every
wise owner will consult some good rent
ing broker who will counsel wisely as
to whether he can safely hold Sut for
a higher return"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
TO AID wEsTCHEsTER HOUSING.

For the purpose Of stimulating the
production of dwellings costing from
$4,000 to $4,000. the westchester Home
Building Association announces its or
ganization and Incorporation under the
laws OF New York State. The assoca-
ton expects to secure applications from
persons who expect to build in the
county and by building houses in groups
II expects to demonstrate many econo-
mics. The association furnishes the re-
naming cost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Juaement Sale on shelter Island.
Thirteen parcels OF real estate on
M. Smith OF Oakland, Cal. will be sold
on March IS by Sheriff John r. Kelly
o., sheriffs sale. The sale "a to satisfy
Judgment of 100000 and interest,
The judgment was based on note for
100000 which was due on July ~.
1871. The Judgment was obtained IN
Rensselaer, county. ". r., by the Gem
trail National Bank OF Oakland. CAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

The contract for constructing addition
and alterations TO the Roosevelt Savlngs
Bank at 1924 Gates avenue, Brooklyn.
has been awarded. according to Browne
Letters. Inc to tho VIM. l.. Grow Con-
uruction Company. The trustees OF
rown University have awarded the
contract for constructing their new
chemistry laboratory at Providence.
n. T., to the Edward Corning Company
OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Many Buyers NJ Kew Gnrdens.
Edgeworth Smith, Inc. report marked
land activity at Kew Gardens in jan
uary. Among recent sales are plot on
Grosvenor Lane to William T. Rich
rnond and plot on Audley street to
Frank J: Keller. On Park lane. the new
l00-foot boulevard recently opened by
tire city and fronting Forest Park. large
plots have been purchased BIZ TT. John
X. Bolognino. Walter Mordice ana John
H. Munro.
Recent purchasers of homes at Kew
Gardens and Forest Hills are l.. C.
Herbe, George G. Mead, Edward Nolby
and L.. 0. Schmidt. Edgworth Smith.
Inc. was the broker in all those trans
actions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
MANY WOULD BUILD
RATHER THAN BUY
Prefer Putting Up Own Homes
Now That Costs Have Gone
Down, Says Realtor.

BY EDWARD =. MORRIS,
Member of the Wessckeseer Real Estate
Board
The demand fur suburban lots during
November and December was an indi-
cation Of q strong market for the year
1922. think one can. with perfect
safety, predict that there VIII be an un-s
precedented demand for building lots
this spring and summer n q result of
the sales made during the last two
months. doubt whether most Of the
real estate observers In Westchester an
ticipated the firm market which marked
the close of 1871. II came like bolt out
Of clear sky. 1t i1lumined the hmm sdiate
future Of the vacant land market in that
county. 1t also c0lors with q decided
tinge Of optimism the future development
Of WestcheSeer with homes.
OF course the trend Of the home owner
for some time past has been toward
the suburbs- A. each family head takes
his abode among the beautiful hills and
valleys OF the inviting country surround
Ing New York he encourages his neigh
Dor, who likewise seeks the invigorat-
Ing open, where vitality strengthens the
mind and body and gives to the children
the thing thsy need most In life
breathing space.
There ase many reasons that are
prompting New Workers. to make home
in the country. From an economical
standpoint It is much cheaper to pay
taxes and carrying charges ON q home
- ,sm a.,'rn w. - pt ~ ~ - LIE,
sat;s,a.ssnr q, ha;,s 80. -,,r ,,s.,s
sa.lslac.,oh ~ Dens IN % yf
$3.50 80 -. -.S.As.,t ~.
.a.,or - Iaaa,o.S -, rs,ss,. - ~,
,nnra ra,,. ~ 1,nvs rn.r. a. : r..I cl 80
Scvt 4, hatug 4 NJ. % 80 say:,.ss n -rsrs
~. 1919 ,,,,,s,,s - -. q 1870 -
,~sssst.h sa e. ~. - - ,sss -. v,,,rrra ~,
rs~r,s~s thst &. ,rder - s.sx.,, ~ hcT,s
=, ~ .,,.s,,rs. ,rnv,~t- =. ,,,,,s. 1870 hts
s~ascs,c,, ~ J. ,cs - rsv. ~. h,sssain~
nlars r~sdv srI IN shssf,xsr chos~r n
a ~ 1900 or,ersS4oo. - .ccr Al shs
err hrsak.
,rbs rrosnsctsv. Hmm. o,trcha s>r az
a rrr-rsI ruie to.Arv q Locktn0 for
shs ,y,<,st r,odern m "a dsts sort Of
houss In orASr 60 ana s,,ch home
slrssAv hufif r. n,,,st nav the nrices
asked Tor sfrucfrres nut ~, durfnr tins
hISh coat ~ bt,tiAinr ~. a,tho,rh oc-
81 sionsilv Il nav - nossihIe Tor him
- ,,n,- -, = hs.~~sr - 5000 al.
rrhs hs.t NV fIsn "a rasssfv one.. a.
.trss ara twitv vvs~t cv.s. rasas 4. 70
INV a riot ana huiid m. homeseelsr
Z $500. :. h.sfnrs,s "a - thines this
49, hs,,.s,, IT, nsr,,ss ens, ,nasruch
= : Z. - ~. NJ, ,nrrsssed A. vsira and
h,.,i1s,rs c,st. hsvs Srcr,~d shcut IN
~. a.ss. ssrc. tss, 49, g. a. noors
sca,,,,,,sce, ~ ht,, 20 NIT nm q hons
~ NJ ,s.,s
nee - .axt,,o,, a. ~. ,,,,,x.,, "a ,,srg
$3.50. -. - -. ss,.sss.ss" $780,, .as'
~. ,..sc; On. ~ .s - ~, $500 - :
structure cut to fit some other person's
idea OF what q salaDle mousse should De.
- H. 1917. o S,,.s "a Ss .c .m.v s
sI-..s- s.ss.S ss~r.,.s,. -, 49,
~."s .,,as ~rs 49, .s'SvS. 80
suDus D~ii III. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Deal at staplcton, staten Island.
The Bardes property at stapleton.
Staten Island, with large frontage
on Beach street and Union place. COM
prisinr several buildings. will be
replaced by large store and Office
building of brick and stone. The pur-
chaser II New York city client Of ths
Cornell Real Estate and Auction Com
pany. brokers'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
~. Bronx Transastae

: EDWARD Polals, Inc, sold the vacant
plot fs7xs5. on the east side of Web
ster avenue from 1894 to 1s4th strests,
for Mrs. Kirby and Harry Teller to NJ.
Gluck: for Mrs. Annie =. Neville 20
Hesu Real Estate Company. plot 50x7o.
tn the east side Of Crotona avenue, 15o
feet south Of fremont avenue, and for
n. Meisei TO 1sador oreenberg sS1 East
Booth street. three story brick. with
store, 20x100.
Barnett a Smith bought Tor n client
q plot 50x100, on Clinton avenue near
17sth street. and for another client
plot adjoining the northwest corner OF
fremont and Walton avenues, with a
three story fiat with stores.
Plans were filed yesterday for two
Bronx flats as follows
Walton avenue. southwest corner 1Slst
Street. five story apartment, 1890 {:
,rurncl Realty Corporation, owner; Lac
nrus Levy. ~ Fort washington avenue.
president Gronenberg 4 Lenchtas.
architects $4,000.
Gun Hill road. north side. 1910 feet
east OF DeKalb avenue. five story apart
rnent, 1898; George Coburn construc-
ton Company, owners George Coburn,
s1s1 Grand Concourse, president; John
r. Boyiand. architect $4,000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Realty Associates sold TO Dobwill
Building Corporation, through Joseph
stein. vacant plot 22ox1oo. on the south
Fide Of Forty-eighth street, 100 feet
PAST OF Eleventh avenue. which the pur-
rhascrs will improve with two story
brick scnni-detached two family houses.
Henry L. Nielsen sold the two family
dwelling at All Vanderbilt street for
Martin Thompson to client for &C.
cupancy.
Henry Pierson & Co.. Inc, sold the
three story dweili Z. 2ox1oo. at f27
Lincoln place. for <stelle Smith TO a
client for occupana also three story
dwelling 2ox1oo, a, 900 Second street.
near Prospect PARK West. for e. r.
Ruwe TO client for occupancy.
ou~susn.rou~r us~r~t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Judson A. Harrington sold 10 spccu-
iator the unrestricted corner plot, \y75x
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-22
Story Without An Ending

Recently the Miner received from Vancouver a titanic charcoal sketch of a portly gentleman with aheavy black moustacbe such as were fire. quentlY cultivated in the good old days for the purpose of skimmiug froth from mugs of beer. Pinned to the sketch was the following clip ping, which was read with gusto, which changed to disgusto when the end was reached. Read for yourself and suffer the dissapoint- ment:
 "When I was boy in Norway heter den interessante bok. som Washington Posten anmeldte siste numer av bladet. Forfatteren CT prof. J. o. Hall, nu dean we'd Re- seaEch University Washington, D. c. Den egner sig fortFaeffeiie som julegave. Det vii ejore den opvoksende slegt her landet ut merket godt at lase den. Den kan erholdes her byen hos pastor A Vereide eller kirkeUeneren, 1106 Stewart -"
 And there it stops, just as it was getting interesting. And it stops at Stewart, just as other interest. ing things stop at Stewart. Alas never in this life will we know the full address of pastor Vereide.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-22

for Alaska. Since then he has never been heard from. Mir. BoiCs was a native of Iowa, born in the year 1863. Any information in regard to him should be sent to Fisher, North, Welsh & Linscott, Lawyers, Rockford. Illinois, who seek to establish his death.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-22
NO1I ' OF SEIZURE AND SALE

'yder, Alaska, March 8. 1922. The foj owing articles were seized at Hyder A'aska, on Aug. Is, 1921. for failure cf importer to enter and pay duty on said pods: silk combinations (wo- men's unterwear), 4 silk petticoats, 1 silk shirts, } silk boomers, silk cami- soles, prs silk stockings, 5 prs. wool stockiDes, 1 towel, 2 pillow cases, Any person claiming the above articles must appear before the Deputy Collector of Customs, Hyder. Alaska, within 20 days from the date of this notice and claim same. Unless such claim is filed within the tine prescribed, the property will be sold at public auction at the U. s. Gus tom House, Hyder, 35 days from the date of this notice.
 John C. Mcbride
 Collector of Customs
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-22
Anybody Know Boice?

The Governors office has been requested to furnish any informa- tion whatever concerning the death of Daniel W. Boice who, according to letter received from him writ ten from the State of Washington in 1890, expected to at once leave
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-22
Craig Will Incorporate

The town of Craig, which was eliminated from the forest reserve at the same time as the reserve addition to Hyder, has voted to in- corporate, the vote standing 55 for and 8 against. c. E. Hibbs. J. T. Brown and c. D. Spencer were elected as trustees. The residents have taken steps to secure a town site patent.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-22

With booze $500 a pint and re- ligion free, we have not observed any stampede toward the churches, The former is patronized too much and the latter too little.-Seward Gateway.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Gen. Gibson to Observe
q 95th Birth Anniversary

Brig. Gen. Horatio Gates Gibson, re-
tired. will be at home tomorrow after
noon. from to Z, in his home on \
street. in celebration OF his ninety
fifth birthday anniversary. Gen. Glib
son is the oldest living graduate Of
West Point and the oldest living mem
Der of the Aztec Club of 1847. The
Aztec Club has made it a custom, for
many years past, to call on Gen. Glib
son on his birthday anniversary In q
body.
Tomorrow Afternoon Gen. Gibson
will be assisted by his son. DR.. Ho-
ratio Gates Gibson, jr; his stepsorf,
Col. 3. w. Atkinson: his daughter,
Mrs. Thomas J. Megear: Gen. Gibson'e
granddaughter, Mrs. Nilslick Wahl-
perE. M. Wab'ncrg: t."n. G. Suns
grandson. Capt. Walker Gibson White,
Mrs. White and their daughter. who is
the great-grandchild of Gen. Gibson;
Mrs. Francis FarQuhar of York, Pa,
niece of Gen. Gibson, and his nephew,
Mr.. John Gibson and Mrs Gibson of
Pittsburgh, and Miss Margaret Gard
ner OF Laurence Park. N. Y. great
niece of Gen. Gibson. In addition the
general will be assisted by his two
daughters. Mrs. White and Mrs. Wal
lace, and by Mrs. Henry Rowan Lemly
and Mrs. Clarence Bisnham.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Dinner at Legation
On Cuban Anniversary
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes Guests of Honor
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge h
at Supper.


The minister %of Cuba and Madame
de Cespedes entertained a large and
, brillianttcompany at dinner. last night
in honor OF the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hughes:
The Importance of the event was
enhanced by it being the twentieth
anniversary of the establishment OF
the republic OF Cuba and also by the
presence among the guests of the
am assador of France and Madame
Jusserand, the ambassador of Spain
and Madame Riano.- the ambassador
of Brazil. the minister OF Portugal.
the minister of Venezuela. the minis
ter of Switzerland and Madame Peter,
the minister of CZechoslovakla. the
minister of Sweden and Madame wal
lenberg. the minister of Bolivia ana
Madams. Ballivisn: the minister pnns,of, a.
the minister of Persia. the charge
d'aifaires of Panama.; the director
general OF the Pan-American Union.
DR.. Leo Rowe; Mrs. Marshall FIELD
Ms. JOHN Allen DouEhersy' Mr.: MIS-:
stepnanek. Miss Wallenberg, Miss
Ballivian. Miss Sarmiento; the second
secretary of the legation. DR.. Baron,
and Capt. varona. military attache.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge were the honor guests at an
INFORMAL supper last evening Of Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Dennis. who are
giving a series Of suppers, southern
style. Among other guests last even
i ing were. the Secretary of Agriculture
and Mrs. Wallace, Representative and
Mrs. Thomas B. Dunn and former
Governor and Mrs Montague. Mr..
and Mrs. Dennis entertained recently
Interstate Commerce Commissiener
and Mrs. Mark Potter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyford Of Chicago, Mrs. Cardwell and
DR.. H. Allen Upper. -
The Secretary of State Of Mrs.
Hughes will entertain at dinner Sat-
urday evening. ~:
| Senator and Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones
! will have a company at dinner Tues
day evening preceding the Salvation
Army ball, which will be given at
2400 10th street that evening.
i Senator and. Mrs. Key Pittman
were hosts at dinner Wednesday .eve-
ming at Dover fHoase. :: g.
| Mrs Grafton W. Minot entertained
! at a supper party last evening at her
| residence, 1907 H street, fora num-
Der of the guests who attended the
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Birthday Fete Held
For Mrs. Galloway

The birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Morton w. Galloway was charmingly
celebrated in st. Marks parish hall
Saturday evening, May 13, Mr.. Galfo-
way arranging a program of games
and dancing. The music was fur
nished by Mrs. Albert Lingle, and
fiashiight pictures were made.
The guests included Miss Della RAT
Evening star., 1922-05-21

street, which they occupied through
the winter, and are at Hot Springs.
Va, for the season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ryan spent a portion of the, winter
at Palm Beach. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs E. G. Randall have
given up the house at 2609, 36th place
and are now living at 1917 Holmead
place. =,
Mrs. John B. Henderson will 10 to
her place at Bar Harbor. Me-. the first
week in July. Her granddaughter.
Miss Beatrice v. r. Henderson. who
in June. and accompany her TO Maine.
and Mr.. John B. Henderson,, who Is in
Boston. VIII spend the late season
with them.
| Mrs. Charles A. Mum will: close her
house on Scott Circle tomorrew ana
will spend the summer. Mrs. Mum
has been ip her Washington home
only q few weeks. having spent the
winter In the south. - S's .
Mrs. Charles M Floulke sleft YES
terday for Philadelphia! whore .she
will remain until the latter part bf
the week visiting friends and where
she will be Joined by her granddaugh-
ter. Miss Gladys Chapman Smith. who,
with Miss Betty Connolly. left lTuet-
day for house party there. MIRA.
Ffoulke and Miss Smith Will go to
New York at the end Of this week and
will sail May 81 for Europe. where
they will remain until the autumn.
while in New York, Miss SmtthyWiil
be the guest, of Miss Isabelle Rus
sell. who visited Miss Smith here last
winter- and sMAa. widely entertained
throughout her stay.
Mrs. y. Bishop 0rAndin clossd her
|sest4epee on Naw Hasnpsiira- zsss:-
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Capt. and Mrs. Calhoun
To Entertain Guest

After the presentation toMorrov Y
evening of "A Manageable Mother
at the Garrick, Capt. and Mrs. c
Calhoun wfll give a supper for N
and Mrs. Lewis Nixon of New YorK
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis BurraA !
Hoffman Of New York and other OUT
of-town taests. In all there VIII .
fwenty-four in the party N
Capt. and Mrs. Calhoun also viii -!
tertain at . buffet luncheon today
the theeter, And q nuWeeE Of dinnS
parties wifi preceds fhg pisN u
which Mrs Ealtiovn is the author. -
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Ball Will Benefit
French Relief Fun

A ball will be given Thursday eveH'
ing in the New willard Hotel. on tt5
main floor, for the benefit of the 'relse'
fund, Pro Infanta Pro Patria, by q
organized group OF friends OF Franc.,
under the auspices of the Alliano
Francaise. Mrs. Harry Lee Rust Y
chairman Of the ball committee. ant
the sale of tickets has been encouk,
aging. the d. A. R. having bought l't
ticketg /.
Evening star., 1922-05-21
Honor to British Admiral +.
. On His Forthcoming Visit
Sir William Pakenham to Be Guest at Embassy
Functions = Other Leading Events in
Diplomatic Social Calendar.

o'clock at the legation. 2e4o S street
The minister of China and Nine. .szi
plan to leave some time in June 70!
trip TO Canada.
The minister of Nicaragua and Mne
Chamorro have as their house guest
at the legation the Nicaraguan cof,
SUI IN New Orleans and Nine Angus
tin Bolanos.
NJ Louis Georges Robert de Courcs
has been appointed counselor of IL
French embassy to succeed the PRIME,
&c Bearn e; de Chalais, who returnet
to France several months ago.
The minister of the Netherlandi
and Nine. Everwijn. who had pla nue,
to sail yesterday from New Yof7
aboard the Majestic. to spend TIN
summer in Europe. were scompeile
at the last moment to cancel then
sailing. and they will remain her,
until the minister concludes som,
official business. E J.
The minister of Persia. Mira Hus
sein Khan Alai- will be, host at 4
dinner, Thursday evening" when hii
guests have been asked to meet u,
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge. :
The minister of Finland. Mr.. Axs
Leonard Astrom, who has been in New
York since last Monday, will return
to Washington the first part of trfi
week :,
The secretary of the legation
Judge Bruno Kiyikoski. will go II
New York Wednesday, for a weeki
stay.
The new United States minister a
Ecuador. Mr. Gerhard Adolpi BadiHS
was received by President Tamaye
in the presidential mansion in GuayS
gull, Tuesday. -
The charge d'afarres of Siam, Pb4
Sanpakitch, returned yesterday iron
New York. where he had made shSH
visit. tN
The charge d'affaires of the leGA
tion of Austria and Nine. ProchnA
will entertain at a buffet supper t4a
I evening, in their apartment, at 3dn
Connecticut avenue. E3
The commercial counselor of tsS
British embassy and Mrs. John Jot9a
Broderick will entertain at dinilS4
Wednesday evening ~,
The naval attache of the Frennt
embassy. Capt. Rigal. returned N6S
telday, from New York. where n
spent several days. 81
The assistant military attache y
the British embassy, Maj. c. Z. q
Bridge, will return tomorrow fno1
Mattapoisett, where he spent the pat
week with Mrs. Bridge. at the cotta q
they have taken there for the spSl
mer months. n
The commercial attache of the GU
ban legation, Mr.. =. A. Bonet q
host at dinner last evening at War q
man Park Hotel. when his gueSd
were Capt. and Mrs. Don H. FospkS
the commercial secretary of the Bt q
ish embassy, and Mrs. J. L. Wilsai
Goode and. Capt. and Mrs. Norman, z
Baker.
Nine. Sager. wife of the second sses
retary of the Swedish legation. Va
be at home Wednesday afternoon, q
wardman Park Hotel, where she hs.
an apartment
The third secretary of the GerBs,
embassy, Baron Plessen, enterta pSI
q company of four at dinner lz<
evening at the New willard.
Mile. Flaminia Sarmiento, daughi 4
OF Nine. de Cespedes. will entertain
company at luncheon at the legstl,
tomorrow, e