davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-19
British Justice Swift.

Reginald Dunn and Joseph O'Sul
livan were hanged in London Thurs
day for the murder on June 18, last,
of Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson.
The executions took place 43 days
after the commission of the crime.
Setting themselves up as martyrs the
slayers declared that what they did
was for Ireland.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-19
Hs,W'S ThiS2

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
10 what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim to cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system, thus reducing the inflanma-
tion and restoring normal conditions
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co, Toledo, OA4e,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-19
Hot Weather Diseases.

Disorders of the bowels are ex-
tremely dangerous, particularly dur
ing the hot weather Of the summer
months, and in order to protect your
self and family against a sudden at
tack, get bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t can
be depended upon. Many have tes-
tilted to it's excellence.-(Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-19
Hunger, the Best Sauce.

Sauce is used to create an appe-
tite or relish for the food. The right
way is to look to your digestion. When
you have good digestion you are Ger
tain to relish your food. Chamberlain S
Tablets improve digestion, create a
ealthy appetite and cause gentle
movement of the bowels.-(Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-19
Tomb Stones and Crosses.

>, For head stones, tomb stones and
marble crosses, call at the Donald
onville Marble Works, Willie Fran
els, proprietor. Headquarters and
workshop at the Protestant cemetery.
|High-class engraving and lettering on
marble done, and monuments erect
led. Work taken in and out of town.
Mail orders given prompt attention
at any time. P. 0. Box 595, Don
jacksonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-19
Same Old Story But a Good One.

Over 100 Mississippi planters and
business men travelling by a special
train are on a two weeks tour of
the corn belt of the Middle west.
They are gathering information from
the general live stock, grain and
daary farmers in that section with a
view of developing diversified agri-
culture in Mississippi. They were
guests few days ago at Chicaeo's s
second annual pageant of progress.
They will visit the Wisconsin agricul-
tural college at Madison, after which
they vii tour iowa.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-19

Job printing for the particular
done at The Chief office.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-19

Glad to see the old town is raising
a fine hay crop in the public square.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-19

Send The Chief your next. order
for job printing.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-19

666 cures MaIarlal Fever.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-08-19

DR.. l.. E. Duffel, SIT Opelousas
street, Donaldsonvnle, La.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Vtrgtnia-Fair and mild tonight and
tomorrow: gentle variable winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight and
probably tomorrow: no change in tenn
perature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermomete ter PM, IS: pm. 81;
IL midnight, So: am, SIS; s am, 55;
noon. "a.
Barometer-4 pm. 30.1s; 8 pm,
1921; 12 midnight. 1922; 4 am, 1920;
am. 1928; noon. 1922.
Highest temperature. II. occurred at
2:30 pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture. 81. occurred at $3.50 am. today.
Highest, 81; lowest. IS.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am. Great Falls-Ten-
perature, IS; condition muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 1912 am. and
10:39 PM; high tide, 3:41 am. and
4:10 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1905 am. and
1880 pm; high tide, 4:36 am. and
500 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 500 am: sun sets
$3.50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:o3 am; sun
sets $50 pm.
Moon rises $40 PM; sets 1855 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
Eoreign.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0R NOTES

The October meeting Of tho DIS
rrict Of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union will be held at the Church OF
the brethren. 4th street and Tertn
Carolina avenue southeast, Monday
at pm. DR.. George Miller, pastor
Of the Ninth Street Christian Church.
who has just returned from Oberam-
mergau, will be the chief speaker Oh
the evening. a.,
The Fellows ship Circle will have its
next meeting tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Alice and Irene owens
The Intermediate Society Of Mt.
Rainier Christian Church had a party
for the children Of the emergency home
Of the Central Union Mission this week.
Miss Nellie Grifiin was in charge;
A few changes were made IN Tue
executive committee Of the Young
Peoples Society Of Wallace MemoF;a a
United Presbyterian Church. Miss
xdeiine HagEerty resigned Is presi-
dent. but consented to nll the ofnoe
Of vice president, a. its duties were
not 30 numerous. Everett Carmen'
the Woe president. was made presi.
dent. Miss Agnes McElroy was elected
corresponding secretary.
At the last meeting OF the intefme-
date Christian Endeavor Union ON
GERS were elected as follows: e. Ell
wood Simpson, president: Paul FOX
vice president: Perry Jacob, treas
tary; Margaret Michaelson. corre-
spondfng secretary; Ellen Bowker,
superintendent missionary depart
ment;. Jack Patterson. publicity de-
partment; Lois ehivsly, music de.
partment, and Lucille cummins, social
|6AUoKfmoQf ~ c8 e 81. 3. i
Evening star., 1922-09-30
Society. ;.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs OF Haiti
Honor Guest at Pam n-American Lunch
Today, With DR.. Rowe as Host.

"HE director general Of the
Pan-American Union, DR..
Leo s Rowe, entertained at
luncheon today In the PAN
American annex In honor of the
minister OF foreign affairs OF Haiti.
NJ. Leon Dejean, and Nine. Dejean
and tho consul general Of Haiti in
New York, NJ. Ernest Legs.
Charge d,AfRaires of Latvia
Presents Credentials.
Mr.. c. Louis Sega, charge d'affaires
for the newly recognized country,
Latvia, presented his credentials to
adding one more legation to the
rapidly growing list Of countries dip
llomatically represented in Washing
ton. Mr.. Sega has brought to WASH
ington with fSes his wife, Nine. Sega.
and their little family and has estab-
chusetts avenue. The representative
Of the new country speaks English
fuently.
! The secretary Of the italian embassy
and Signora Geisser CNlesia entertained
of the commissioner of immigration
of Italy. Signor De Michelis.
The chief justice of the Court Of
Claims and Mrs. Edward X. Campbell
have returned from Asheville. n. c.
Miss Jean Campbell is at home after
visits in New York, Massachusetts and
Connecticut.
The minister Of Guatemala and
Sonora dc Sanchez Latour entertained
small company at luncheon yester-
day at the Shoreham. when their
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
w. Mclean.
The new second secretary Of the
Cuban legation, DR.. Carlos dc la
Tore, entertained at luncheon today
at Rauscher's, when his guests were
the members OF the stan OF the lega-
ton. DR.. de Ia Tore arrived in
Washington early this week to take
up his duties. and has leased an
ter.
The special adviser Of the italian
embassy and Countess Costantini en-
evening at Wardman Park Hotel,
where they have taken an apartment.
Col. and Mrs. Guy S. Norvell of
Washington. who have been visiting
in Canada for the past month. are at
few days before returning to the
capital.
The special adviser temporarily at
tached to the Italian embassy, Count
David Augustus Costantini and Coun-
tess Costantini, arrived yesterday and
are at Wardman Park Hotel, where
they will spend several weeks. The
marriage of Count and Countess Co.'S
tantini, the latter formerly Mrs.
Frieda Frasch Wilton, took place in
New York Monday morning, Septem-
Der IS.
Mrs. Cary Sanger and tho Misses
Sanger Of Washington and Sanger
field, N. Y. are at the Lee House for
an indefinite stay.
The commercial attache Of the
Netherlands legation, DR.. D. H. An
dreae. was the guest OF honor at din
ner last evening Of a number Of his
Evening star., 1922-09-30
D. c. RIFLE TEAM HOME.
Party Greeted at Union Station by
Brig. Gen. Stephan.

Flushed with pride over their
marked success in the recent ma
tional matches and the matches of
the National Rifle Association Of
America. held at Camp Perry. Ohio.
members Of the team Of the District
Of Columbia National Guard. headed
by Col. R. D. La Garde. arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon. The
party was greeted at the station by
Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, comman-
der OF the District National Guard,
who congratulated the men on their
wonderful showing.
In addition to the previously pub
lished accomplishments Of the local
team, Col. La Garde said that his men
had also finished among the first
thirty teams in the national rifle team
match. having been classified thir-
teenth, with only four National Guard
teams above them. The local marks
men also won seventh place in the
national pistol match. Classification
medals were awarded for both feats.
Four District rif1emen won places
in the national individual rifle match
and five were placed in the Presi-
dents rife match.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
LATE FOR FUNERAL,
CONGRESSMAN HOPS
OFF in AIRPLANE

Representative Bland of Virginia
read in Newport News journal
yesterday that he had been Sc
lected as an honorary pallbearer
at the funeral Of his late friend.
Col Nelson S. Groome. president of
the Bank of Hampton. Va, and a
member of the Virginia legisla-
ture. Representative Bland also
read that the funeral would be
held in Hampton at 2:s0 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. He glanced at
his watch. called the Army air serv-
ice headquarters on the telephone
and at l2 o'clock took Off from
Boiling Field in a De Haviland
airplane for Langley Field, Va.
The plane was piloted by Lieut..
Tolcott P. Smith. Representative
Bland left Old Point Comfort last
night on Potomac river boat and
arrived here today.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
THREE CITIES TO GET
CHILD HEALTH WORK
Committee Announces Aim for
Demonstrations in Upper
Mississippi Valley.

Tho special child health committee.
which is to administer the Common
wealth Fund appropriation for pre-
ventivo health work for children in
cities in the upper Mississippi valley
region which come within the popula-
tion limits OF from $1,000 to $4,000
are eligible for consideration as the
site Of the first Of three child health
demonstrations which the committee
OF the country. The general purpose
Of these demonstrations 10 stated to
be to assist these cities in safeguard
ing the health OF mothers and pro-
noting the sound. normal develop
ment Of babies. boys and girls. with
the greatest freedom from disease, In
order that these three communities
sive plans for the health Of their
children that may be an inspiration
and help to the rest Of the country.
The organizations which the Com
monwealth Fund has asked to join in
directing these important demon.
Hygiene Association and the Child
Health Organization Of America. with
representatives OF each and also of
the National Health Council, the Ma
tionaI Child Health Council and the
Commonwealth Fund, serving on a
special committee to supervise the
work.
The American Child Hygiene Asso-
citation has specialized for some years
on problems Of the prenatal. infancy
and pre-school period: the Child
Health Organisation OF America has
specialized on the school period. es-
pecially health education. Both have
given their best efforts to the assist
ance of health work in all parts OF
the country and have the interest and
support of large groups OF those con-
cerned with the health. education and
general welfare of children. The Ma
tional Child Health Council is ma
tional clearing house for child health
work. and il a member of the Ma
tional Health Council, which deals
with national health organizations
generally. The first works for chill
dren and the second for adults.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
HOLD FACULTY MEETING.

The Sunday school of Petworth
Methodist Episcopal Church held a
faculty meeting and dinner at the
church last Tuesday evening. Brief
addresses were made by the Seneral
superintendent, the minister and the
other officers of the school DR..
Charles S. Cole of the Brightwood
Park Methodist Episcopal Church
also made an address. Departmental
conferences were held and at the
conclusion Of these the regular meet
ing of the Sunday school board was
Evening star., 1922-09-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department. in the last twenty-four
Joseph Goose. 10. en- ruuts to Georgetown
University Hospital.
James N. March. 90. 447 R ct.
Martha NJ. Bromberg, 70, St. Eiisabeth's
Annie Foley, "a, Providence Hospital.
Nelson Young, 86, 80 Girard Ut. ne.
George C. Ryan. go. 1901 North Capitol st.
Elizabeth N. Sweeney, months. 1918 9th
Thomas Br.wner: 81: 14i1 south Capitol st.
John Doe. IS, st. Elisabeth's Hospital.
samuel Drew, u, Freedmen's Hospital,
Infant sf Edward and Iarassa Blackwell,
hourg, EfeedmRmss Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
DEATH CLAIMS AUTHOR.
Writer Of tsIf the Devil Came tc
Chicago" Dies at Age Of rs.

CHICAGO. September 30.-Austin
Granville, seventy-fve, Chicago news
paper man and author Of 'If the Devil
Came to Chicago" died at his home here
yesterday.
Granville gained fame in 1894 when
he published his burlesque on w. T.
Steed's book, "If Christ Came to
Chicago" Granville's book had a big
sale and several editions were pub
lished. He leaves a widow, two sons
and a daughter.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
Girls and Their Interests
CONDUCTED BY HELEN. n. FErrER.

Isabel Macdonald Alden. Gertrude
Atherton. Eleanor Crimson Brooks,
Sadie Catherine Casey. Lucia Cham
berlain, Gertrude Dix, Jeanne d.Orge,
Alma Ellerbe. Maria Antonia Field.
Nora May French: Elisabeth a. Frazer; :. a. e;
Mason. Kathleen Norris. cornelia
stratton Parker. Susan Porter. Mar
garet Sidney. Elisabeth K Tompkins.
Ethel Dun Turner, Helen Van
Campsn, Gladys r. Williamson, Alice
Hogan Rice and Fannie Hurst
clans. dancers. dramatists and artists
who have lived there during tho Pc
Rod of the artistic colony or are
there now. Among them are: Scufp-
tors, Gertrude Boyle. Edwina Deven-
dorf, Marie LouiEe Duggar, Jeannfe
Peet and Blanca Will; dancers. Will
lette Allen. Little Corelia, Charlotte
Frances Glassell. Frances Hartsook.
Jeanette Hoagland. Genevieve Nc
Adam, Portia Mansfield. Charlotte
Perry. Saidee Van Brewer and Grace
Wickham; dramatists. Mary Austin.
Katherine Cooke, Marian Daniels.
MacDougal. Doris Mcintyre. Susan
Porter. Blanche Tolmie. Sophie Tread
well, Wilhelmina Wilkes and Fannie
Estabrook Yard; musicians. Vasia
Anakieff, Charlotte l. Brooks, Con-
stance Bruhl. Irene Campbell Gator.
Laura Derssen, Estelle Hartt-Drey-
fus. Teresa Ehrmann, Opal Heron,
Mary Weaver Mccaulay. Grace Mora,
Helen Otis. Muriel Pollock. Sally
Ehrmann Strauss and Mabel Gray
Young: painters, Eva Belle Adams,
Alice Best, Helen Cheney Brown. Jen-
ME V. Cannon. Kate Carew. Josephine
NJ. Culbertson. Mary ]. Coulter. Ida
Maynard Curtis, Mary F. Faulkner.
NJ Louise Hutchinson. Caroline Rix-
ford johnson, Evelyn Mccormack.
Laura Maxwell, Mary Herrick Ross,
Donna schuster, Catherine c. Seide-
neck, Elizabeth Strong, Julia Storr
and Jessie Frances Short.
TT 10 said OF this colony OF earnest
i creative men and women that they
arc really sincere and there IL lit
tie freakishness or posing in either
their personal appearance or the way
in which they live. They have con-
ventional homes, tho women wear
their hair long and the men theirs
short. AS the editor Of the Pine
Cone says IN one of his editorials:
"They are workers, and they don't
find eating with a fork incompatible
with writing poem or a story. Car
mel is essentially the home Of Gre
ative work. Artists and writers find
the atmosphere inspiring. and II is
to come it will be the home, for at
least part Of the time, for greatly
increased number OF American PEN
men,"
Evening star., 1922-09-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William N. Wilson and Mary L. Meyer.
Nathan Krupsaw and Dora sherman.
Miles K Houston Of Glen Ridge, n J., and
Helen L Hoppe Of Chevy Chase. Nd.
Charles B. Dacey Of Brookline, Mass, and
Ruth n. Feddon Of this city.
Francis l. Thomas and Evelyn Shockley.
Paul N. Cherry and Ruby r. Ridenhower.
h. B. p. Fri1Iell Storrs and Josephine
Cephas.
Aida R. Snead Of this city.
Joseph G. Cowley and Gertrude C. Hersey
Clarence Lucas and Mary Queen.
Clarence X. Markley Of this city and Ethel
Ward of Newark. ". J.
Frederick W. Geib Of this city and Clara
M. Haynes Of Akron, Ohio.
Claude W. Vessels and Anna b. Mackey.
James Foster and Gertrude Coakiey
Henry A. spangler of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Mary A. Fitzpatrick Of this city.
Albert T. Young Of Alexandra, Va, and M
Lillian Hill Of this city.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
10 HEAR DR. WHITLEY.

Tho first regular all-day meeting
of the women's societies Of the Dis
ciplss Of Christ will be hold In the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Tuesday. beginning at II am. Re
ports from the Winoha convention
will be presented by DR.. and Mrs.
whitley, followed by an address by
Mrs, e. r. Stephenson, District presi-
dent Of the women's societies.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tr
The health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Robert n. and Eleanor L. Jeifries, boy.
Patrick @. and Eva n. Ready, girl.
Charles G. and Catherine I. Achstetter, girl
William J. and Maud Doolan. boy.
Jacob and Mamma Zylinsky, girl
Pearl D. and Gail B. Hopper. boy
L. Joseph v. and Marion d. Phelps, boy.
Charles 8. and Dorothy q. Mansfield. girl.
Henry C. and Kathryn J. Thompson, boy.
A. Hamilton and Isabelle Wilson. girl.
Harry and Tiliy Rubin. girl.
Lew and Marion Shaw, boy.
Parker and Charlotte L. Dodge, boy,
Joseph W. and Elisabeth Cain. girl.
Ambrose and Rosie Smith, boy.
Richard and Laura Brown. girl.
Ernest and Edna Smith. boy.
James and Louise G. Dixon. girl
Lloyd and Josephine T1lgham, girl.
John II. and Hattie Peterson, boy.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
n n Rs. ELEANOR TAYLOR
IN MARSH. who has recently re-

n n RS. ELEANOR YLOR
M MARSH. who has recently re-
turned after spending the
summer months on the west
ern coast, says she was most delight
fully surprised to learn that there is
colony OF famous artists and
writer's At Carmel, Calf. In fact.
there IL such . large colony there
that the little newspaper, the Car
mel Pine Cone. ID devoted almost ex-
clusively to the doings Of these
creative folk.
The colony, It seems, Is California's
Greenwich Village. a. Hollywood Is
California's Broadway; but. accord.
Carmel is much more truly Bohemian
than that Of the New York version
| Of the Latin Quarter.
Although the drst writer's to be
the pioneers of this artistic group
were men, there are now many
famous women included in the colony
Usher Of The Californian. the frst
newspaper In the state, was among
the hrst little group Of famous
writer's in Carmel. He arrived there
during tho period of the famous gold
! rush Of 1849 and DR.. Robert Semple
was associated with him.
Later came Charles Warren Stod-
dard. remembered. above all else. for
his "Idylls of the South Seas" and
the lovable Robert Louis Stevenson.
1t wasn't until the first influx OF
so-called modern writer's struggled
into Carmel, in the early days of the
twentieth century, that a woman
writer appeared on the scene. Then
1t was that both Mary Austin and
Geraldine Bonner Joined the group
formed by George Sterling. James
Hopper. Frederick II. Bechdolt and
Herbert Heron, and from this neucleus
developed the group which has made
many prominent authors are journeying
today.
THE women among the next group.
i which included such prominent
masculine writer's al Sinclair Lewis,
John Fleming Wilson( author Of tho
play. 1.-THE Man Who Came Back"), Jack
London and Percy Mackaye. were Grace
MacGowan Cooke and her sister. Alice
MacGowan. both we'll known novel
lists. of the present time. Alice
Coudray and Vera Connolly also be-
longed to this group. Later Eliza
writer. and Ida A. r. Wylie, author
OF Toward Morning" Joined the
group.
The most recent list compiled by
the Pine Cone during the past sum-
mer has numbered the following
woman writer's names among both
residents of the colony and visitors:
Evening star., 1922-09-30
Garh of TbankS.

CARTER. wish to extend to my relatives
and friends my sincere appreciation for
their kindness and sympathy, also thanks
for their beautiful doral tributes At q =
death Of my daughter. EVA JACKSON
CARTER.
MRS. ELIZABETH JACKSON. .
Evening star., 1922-09-30
Mrs. Wallace Guest at
Artistic Garden Party.

Mrs. Henry G. Wallace was chief
guest at the buffet given in Balti-
more yesterday afternoon by Mrs. f.
II. Bouton at her beautiful suburban
home at Roland Park, the event
marrying a notable meeting of the
which Mrs. Bouton is chairman for
Baltimore. Many others from Wash
ington attended the beautifully ar
ranged entertainment. representative
Of scientific and artistic circles. Mrs.
easfs Mr s"d Mrs Mrs. Edxaa Raya
Wherry. DR.. and Mrs. P. L. Kicker,
DR.. and Mrs. Rush Logic. Miss Logic,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Andrews. Mrs.
Walter Gait. Mr.. and Mrs. George c.
Hoor. Miss Jean Tucker and Miss
Caroline Mckinley being Of the num-
Der. A flower fantasy. written by
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews. with Miss
Caroline Mckinley Of Washington In
the title role Of THE Voice Of the
Baltimore as the Flutist. was fol-
lowed by discussions of wildfower
lore from a scientific viewpoint.
DR.. Paul Bartsch of the Smith.
sonian Institute and DR.. Coville OF
the Department of Agriculture gave
terest and great educational value,
and received marked attention from
hundreds Of school children who
were present.
The program concluded with The
Lament of the Holly" a tragic cpl
sode, written by Mr.. Warren Will
mer Brown of Baltimore. In which
the spirit of the holly gives voice
to the suffering which the tree has
endured at the hands Of the thought
less, who continually ravage its
branches. This little dramatic gem
was presented by Nell Harrison
Powers, Mrs. A. H. Carpenter Of the
Peabody Institute directing the
.sVoice Of the Wildflowers."
Mrs. Bouton opened her gardens to
the public for this meeting, and her
self gave to each of the school chill
dren present copy of the Maryland
law, which "forbids the mutilation of
trees and plants"
Among Mrs. Bouton's other guests
were Mrs. Crosby of Boston. Mass.
who Is chairman for New England of
the wildnower committee of the Gar
Evening star., 1922-09-30
ORDERED HERE FOB DUTY.

Col. John B. Bellinger, ouartermas-
ter Corps, at San HfAncaeco. has been
once OF the quartsrmaster general,
war DapartmAN q. Z. .-.---.l I
Evening star., 1922-09-30

colleagues in the diplomatic CORDS
me hosts were the charge d'affaires
or Switzerland. DR.. Charles Bruee-
mann; the charge d'affaires Of Czecho-
sioVak1a, DR.. Alois Stangler; the COM
mercial counselor of the British en-
oassy. Mr.. John Joyce Broderick: the
commercial adviser of the Italian en-
Dassy, Signor G. b. Cecato; the com
,mercial adviser of the Norwegian
legation. Mr.. Olaf Alfred Tostrup: the
commercial attache of the Cuban
legation, Mr.. P. A. Bonet; the CONNER
cial attache Of the Panama legation,
Senor Don Emmanuel Lyons. and the
attaches of the British embassy. Mr.
Harold H. Sims and Mr.. Leander Nc
Cormfck -Goodheart. The only other
guests were the charge daffaires Of
the Netherlands. DR.. J. B. Hubrecht,
and Mr.. Alan Goldsmith. chief of the
western European division of the De-
partment of Commerce.
Dr. Andreae has been made consul
general Of the Netherlands in New
York. and the office Of commercial at
tache of the legation will be merged
with that Of the consul general in
New York.
Nine. Zalidvar. widow of the former
minister of Salvador, was the guest
Of honor at dinner last evening of
representative and Mrs. Frederick A.
Britten. who entertained a company
OF twelve.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
Birth.

GEHxANN. Friday. September %. 1922. n
MANN, q son.
Evening star., 1922-09-30

WATCH FoB-Iait1ais D. B. Reward. lli6
HsEidian Place: Plone Columbia 96e7:
WATCH C6A11e-CAnbtnation Eks- -0hxiDe.
Inward Il 1se1Iasa tssnsa. WAlSsr, - %