davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-13
PACKARD MOTOR OUTPUT.

= NEW YORK, December 13.-Pack-
ard Motor Car Company is now oper-
ating on a. schedule which calls fer
a monthly production of 500 single.
eiphts and 1900 skies. This Is ca
nacfty- operation for the company's
Factories at Detroit. A greater per-
centage of closed bodies Is being pro-
duced than at any time in the COM
pany's history. e
Evening star., 1923-12-13
Are You n suckerf

Too many people put their money
in day dreams and wake up brokc.
Never put your name on the dotted
line until you have inquired of some
one in your bank what he knows
about some stock issue that is offered
to you privately.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

LONDON, December 13.-Bar silver,
7-l6d per ounce. Money "a per
cent. Discount rates, snort piiis, s.
rs per cent Three month bills, SA
NEW YORK, December 15.-Bar
silver -65h; Mexican dollars. Asa.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
ToDAY's CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO. December 13.-Unsettled
weather in Argentina and suggestions
of crop damage there tended to make
wheat average a little higher in price
here today during the early dealings.
Prospects of enlarged demand for
food products in Germany counted
also as bullish factor. Besides. pit
offerings were light and deliveries
on December contracts were much
smaller than had been looked for.
The opening, which ranged from IL
to q higher. with December 1.04A
and May. 1898 to 1.0912, was fol-
lowed by slight setback and then
by fresh upturns.
Corn and oats we're frmer with
wheat After opening at Il off to
a like advance, May 1878 to "A. the
corn market scored slight general
gains.
to 461s. and later held near to the
initial range.
Higher Quotations on hogs gave
.s.-Iz
Evening star., 1923-12-13
CRUDE OIL HIGHER.
Quotations furnished by Redmond & COZ

TULSA. Okla. December 13-Ar
increase in the price of crude oil
from the north Texas fields ranging
from 5 cents TO 80 cents was an
nounced today by the Texas Com
nany
Evening star., 1923-12-13
BROADER ACTIVITY
IN BOND TRADING
Coppers Come to Front.
Sugars at New Highs-Rah-
road Issues Irregular.
BY GEORGE T.. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch TO fhe Star.
NEW YORK, December 13-Actiy-
ity i'll the bond market extended over
wide range in today's trading. In
dustrial issues were more than u.s.
ually prominent.
The convertible copper bonds went
up with the copper stocks, especially
Cerro de pasco SIS. which made a new
high on the present movement up
over two points. The bond is a spec
ulatiVe fayorite. inasmuch as an ad-
vance of d point in the stock is
equivalent to three points for the
bond. Chile Copper 6s another con-
although here the stock has not yet
reached the point where conversion
would prove profitable. Nevertheless,
below par the bond may be consider
ed on its investment merit aside from
the speculative attraction.
Pierce Arrows Advance.
Among automobile obligations
Pierce Arrow SIS ran up over a point
on heavy transactions. Here the
movement was also associated with
the advance in the stock. Wickwire
Spencer Steel Is jumped over 4 points.
The recent selling seems to have been
based on erroneous reports. Central
Leather Is improved their position
fractsOnally. but there was further
heavinesS in international mercantile
Us and the Virginia Carolina Chemical
issues.
The leader among the sugar bonds
was Eastern Cuba Sugar ~ $ which
also made a new high on the present
rise.
senboard 5s Down.
There was good deal of irregu-
larity among the speculative rails.
Seaboard Air Line adjustment IS were
down. There is still expectation OF
payment being made on account of
back interests February ]. Erie
bonds were steady with heavy deal
InEs i'll the prior lien As just under
last nights closing. Baltimore and
ohio convertible 4 12s were lower. on
maturity basis the yield on this
bond IS still very high, but these in
tcrmediate maturitieS are not in fa-
yor in this mbarket. New York Cen
tral debenturc 6S were active. but
with small change in price.
Today's New Issues.
interest In high-grade investment
issues was still at low ebb. Price 8
We're fairly firm, but showed no
tendency To advance. Changes in the
foreign group also We're small Paris
Lyons and Mediterranean Us was one
OF the more active OF the French is
sues.
The new offerings included $1,000
500 in Okla ahoma Gas and Electric
first and refunding 6s. due 1941, at
y = To yield over o.1 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-12-13

Fifteen clerks work at the soda foun-
tain in a large candy store recently
opened in New York-cityS
Evening star., 1923-12-13
Grain, Produce and
Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.

Good beef is in demand and the mar
ket Is reported as being strong and ac-
tive. Prices are reported as being rea-
sonable. Poorer quality beef is not In
demand.
The lamb market is steady. Lamb Is
In demand at prices about what they
have been the past week or two.
Market reports had the market on
yea! as being much stronger. cnoicesl
veal being In demand at siignty au-
vanced prices.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, selected, can
died. per dozen, 52a53; average re-
ceipts, 48; storage. 30a32.
Live poultry-Roossers. per ID, ns,dt ~
ems, per Ib.. 23a24; Keats, young, each.
60a76: fowls, per lb.. 21a22.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
chickens, per ib. Soas2; sZ ~ roasteps. a1sas
psr turkeSs eS Isa'G per h., ns s5sss keats. young
each. 8oas5: roosters. per lb, 20.
Game-Rab bbits, No. I. per dozen,
S.00a3.6O; No. 2. 1.25a1.5o.
Live stock-Calves, choice, per ID
salo. Lambs. spring. per lb.. 13. Liye
pigs, S.ooa5.o0 each; live hogs, per lo.'
Green fruits-Apples, per. basket.
soa2;oo; per barrel, 2.ooa6.oo, ooa Call III
Florida. 3.00a4o0. Lemons, per box
3.50a4.50. Grapefruit, 3.00a3.50. Gran
berries, 5.00a6.00 per one-half barrel
Grapes. California Emperos, 1.75a2.0O.
Observation-Disclosures, No. 1, 2.25a
$50; No. 2. LOCAL SO. Potatoes. round,
per bag, 2.00a2.50; sweet potatoes.
5.5oa6.0o per bbl. Southern lettuce,
per crate, I.o0a2.oo; nearby, 5oa1.oo;
Iceberg. 400a4.50. Cabbage, northern,
1.50a2.00 per 100 lbs; nearby. 1.00a
l.50 bbl Tomatoes, half-bushel bas-
ket, nearby, 1.00a2.50. Beans, south
ern. per basket, 3.00a4.00. Peas, per
basket, 3.00a4.00 New York celery,
per crate, washed. 5.50a6.o0; in rough,
New York, 2.50a4.00; California, 55oa
500. Squash. 2.50a3.o0 Peppers, per
crate: Florida; 2.5oa3.5o: Eggplant.
4.00a5.00. Kale, per bbl, 75a1 SO.
Spinach. per bbl. 2.0oa250 Southern
cucumbers, per bushel. 4.50a5.00. Car
rots, 1G0-lb. sack, 2.25a2.50. Brussels
sprouts lOa2O
Evening star., 1923-12-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, Md, December l3
(Special) Olive poultry-Turkey lb..
25a35: young chickens, 22a23; leg
horns. Is; old roosters. 14a15; ducks.
1Sa24; geese, 20a25; pigeons, pair. 25
a3o; guinea fowl. each 35a70.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys 25a37;
chickens, 22a24; old roosters, 15a16;
ducks, 20a25: geese, 19a25.
Eggs-Loss of: native and nearby
frsts, doz, so; southern, IS.
Butter-Creamery: good to fancy,
h.. 50a55; prints. 55a57: nearby
creamery. 42a46: ladies. 34a35; rolls.
3Sa32; store packed; %; dairy prints,
2Sa32; process butter go
Evening star., 1923-12-13
Surplus Cars on Increase.

The number of surplus freight ca
continues to increase with the sea
sonal decline in the demand for trans
portation.
On November 80 the railroads OF the
United States had 153.057 surplus
freight cars, an increase OF 4l,26N
over the number on November -
November 80 was only 1866, while
decrease of $50 within approximateIy
a week.
Evening star., 1923-12-13
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Nd. December 13
ciaD.-Potatoes. 100 pounds, 75a
LIS; $50 pounds, 1.00a2.5o; sweets and
yams, barrel. 1.50a4.5o; bushel. 1.5oa
l.75; beans. bushel. 1.50a3.00: beets.
per 100, 2.00a5O0; broccoli, bushel, 25a
80; brussels sprouts, quart, 10al5 !;
cabbage, per 100. 4.00a600; savoy.
bushel. 30a4o: caulif1ower. crate. 1.00a
800; carrots, per 100, 3.00a5.00; cell
cry. crate. i.75a5.25; cucumbers, crate,
4.00a4.50; eggplants, crate, 3.50a4. 90 !;
lettuce. bushel. 25a50; kale, bushel, rs
ago; onions, 100 pounds. 2.00a3.00; oys-
terplants. 100. 5.o0a7 90: parsnips. bas-
ket. 40a45; pears, hamper. 3.00a5.o0;
peppers, crate. 2.o0a3.25; pumpkins.
per 100, l0.00ai5.0e; spinach. bushel.
50a10; turnips. bushel, 30a35; toma-
toes, crate. 2.5Oa650.
Apples, packed. barrel. 2.00a45o;
bushel., 5oal.25; box apples, l.25a2.50;
loose. 100 pounds. l.00a125; cranber-
ries. barrel. 7.o0a9.o0; grapefruit, box.
l.7oa2.75; oranges, box, 2ooa2.75;
pineapples. crate, S.ooa4.50.
Settling Prices ON Grain.
Wheat-No. red winter, spot,
l:o9E No. red winter, spot, 1861
No. 2 red winter. garlicky, spot. do
mestic. 1.08i2; export, no quotation;
No: red winter. garlicky. spot,
Les e; No. red winter, garlicky,
spot, no quotation
sales-Bag lots of nearby at so and
LOS per bushel.
Corn-Cob, new, S.s0a3s5 for yell
low and 3.75a3.s0 per barrel for
white: No. . corn, spot, S6h; No :
corn, spot, "a; track corn, yellow,
No. . new, 80.
Sales, 1.7g0 bushels of No. ) white
at SO Lao bushels of No. white
at Sc, $500 bushels of yellow mixed
at Sc, $500 bushels Of yellow mixed,
No. 8. at SO.
Sales. 1920 bushels.
oats-No. white. 53a5ah; No.
white, new, So
Rye-Nearby, 75as5; No. rye, spot,
1914
Hay-No receipts. There is a grad
ual cleaning up of the accumulated
stocks of hay in the market and
the situation has a better undertone
for the better grades of timothy and
No. clover hay, for which there is
fair demand. Medium and low
grades are draggy.
27.5o per ton; No 2, 25.5oa265o; No.
3, 23.50a25.00: No. 2 2200a23.o0: No.
l clover mixed, 23.50a24.00; No. /
clover. 24.0oa25.00.
Straw-No. straight rye, $500 per
ton; No. tangled rye. l500a16.00;
No. / wheat, 13.o0a14.o0; No. l oat
14.O0a15.GO.
The Pennsylvania railroad lifted
the EMBARGO on hay r0dav
Evening star., 1923-12-13
ON new YORK BONDS s7ocK EXCHANGE
Received BY Private Wire Direct to Tho Star once
(Salss are in Sl.ooo.)
UNITED STATES BONDS.

UNITED STATES BONDS.
ttractfqps represent thirty seconds.
Example: 9S-3 means 98 3-321
Evening star., 1923-12-13

TOTAL SALES (par varue,:
II am. 2 443 900 IL noon 1926 ooo
1p.m.. 5676 900 2p.m.. 764 O00 ;
Evening star., 1923-12-13
TREASURY. CERTIFICATES
(ouotstion. furnished by Redmond 4 Co
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

{ouotations furnished by ". B. Hibbs & Co ,
Nominal Selling checks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

when Miss Maxine Elliott Robinson
became the bride of Ross MelourR
Maddox. The church was effectively
decorated with palms and ferns in
termingled with wicker baskets of
trailing queens wreath, which banked
the altar making a very beautiful
setting.
Mrs. Dean at the organ, played the
END of a Perfect Day" as n prelude.
At its close Mrs. Ruby Perriman
Harding sang Because. With the
first note of Memberships Wedding
March. Groomsmen Fred Mauke
and Charles Soweil entered. Then
came the bridesmaids, Miss Mary
Kate Wifi and Eloise Mathews, pre-
cedng the maid of honor, Miss Lilly
Dewey Robinson, sister of the bride.
Next came the ring bearer, Master
Jack Rutherford, followed by the
little flower girls, Sarah Lou Robin
son and Mayme Marjorie Bowen.
Then entered the bride with her
father. The groom. with his best
man. Bolton Boone. met the bride
at the altar. They took their places
before the Rev. G. V. Lilies. who read
the marriage ceremony. as Mrs. Dean
played Humoresquc, merging into the
wedding march as the bridal party
left the church.
The wedding party and their guests
proceeded to the home of the brides
parents where they enjoyed a delight
full dinner and reception. The bride
was gowned in ivory satin crepe and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

the Original Mexican Restaurant
"Wednesday with bright cosmos. After
the luncheon Miss Benyon was pre-
scented with an electric waffle iron.
Those present were the guest of honor,
Miss f Grunewald, Mrs. Il. Curry,
Mrs. Joe Beckmeyer, Mrs. c. Eiserloh,
Mrs. Scroggins, Mrs. Palhman, Mrs.
A. Il. Beynon, Mrs. A. II. Beynon,
Mrs. Wheeler. and Mrs. Miller.
~ ~ 70
Miss Myrtle MasOn He;mer of Dali
las is the guest of Mrs. Herbert Earl
Cady of Alamo Heights.
y ~ "
Mrs. W. \. Adams has recently re-
turned from two weeks stay in Ell
Paso where she visited her son and
his wife, Mr.. ard Mrs. W. A. Adams
Jr.
~ y !.
Mrs. l.. III. Nelson and Mrs. +. L.
Toepperwein entertained with an at
tractive bridge luncheon Friday in the
home CT Mrs. Tocpperwein. The Hal
lowe'en motif was carried OFT in the
decorations and also in the four-course
luncheon \ large silver basket filled
with cosmos on an attractive piece
of Cluny lace formed the center table
decoration. while vases filled with Co.'S
mos and roses and yellow tapcrs in
silver candlesticks helped carry out the
color scheme. The following were
present: Mesdames Frank Morrison,
Williams. Ernst Linnie. A. Rhode.
jess Brothers, W. Nicholson. Carl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

decorated in Halloween colors. Cd
tests were played and the tfollowi
guests enjoyed a lovely led cours
Else Wolf, Louise ID Wolfe Harm
ton.- Genevieve Richardson, ri
Domingo, Lera Domingo, Beatri
Domingo. Maria Villanueva, Lieglin
Halter, Frances Duval, Adeline Ne
Frieda Schafer, Louise Villanue
and Omer Lou De Wolfe Harringtd
Tom De Wolfe Harrington. Fra|
Tucker. Willie Vetten. Walter Dol
lingo, Toni Domingo. Teet New. Ler|
New, Douglas New. Jack Volz al
Theodore Wolf. The hostess was 4
sisted by Mesdames O. II. Tucker.
Nolz, Halter, Vetten. Schafer al
New. The guest of honor receiy|
many beautiful gifts.
- e -
Mrs. Lillian T,lotte announces h
engagement of her daughter. Glad
Lucille. to W. Harry Hall of Dall.|
Tex. The date of the wedding has n|
yet been announced.
" ,S y
Mrs. Ferdinand Herff returned
GENTLY from New York where she nj
spent some time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Harmon. A. Lepphardt, Ralph Dow,
Frank Dyxtra, Nagel, Arthur Hutch
ms. Frank Robertson Jr.. of Wichita
Falls, A. Finkelstein, III. T.. Lockhardt,
Clay Groesbeck of Tampico, Mexico,
Il. X. STARE, J. Baum, Bake Alexan-
dra, Richard Kuhn, Miss Fannie
Friedrich and Miss Ann Wright.
~ .I &c
Mrs. III. NJ. Hart and Miss Kath-
cryn Lewis will entertain with a lunch
con Tuesday, November 6. in the home
of Mrs. Hart complimenting Miss
Eleanor Nowlin III -nderson whose mar
riage to II. p. Lew is will take place
the early part of next month.
.% ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sobcy an
nOunce the marriage of their son. Ar
thur Sobey TO Miss Betty Arhrens of
Fredericksburg. The marriage took
place in Kansas City. where the
young couple will make their home.
* y -
Mr.. and Mrs. Erred Dillon Daggett
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Elias Ketcham TO DIR. Franz Will
liam Stumpf on Thursday the elcv-
cnth of October, nineteen hundred
and twenty-three. San Antonio. Tex.
The marriage took place at the Cen
trail Christian church.
- ~ -
A wedding around which much
interest conferred, was sOlemnized Mt
the Mckinley Avenue Methodist
church Wednesday evening October IL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

chiffon trimmed in pearls, with ac-
cessories of pearls. She wore an
elaborate veil of real lace maline bead
ed in pearls and orange blossoms, and
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses. The maid of honor was gowned
in pink chiffon over pink satin. and
wore a picture hat of pink chiffon
and silver. The bridesmaids wore
similar gowns of orchid and blue
with harmonizing accessories, each
carrying bouquet of pink carnations
and ferns tied with pink maline. The
bride and groom left OIL a brief tour
TO points on the gulf coast and will
be at home after November 1 at 400
South Presa street.
,S .x ~
Mrs. Maxine Wells Wilson. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Wells, who
went TO New York in the spring to
study voice. is now appearing with
the Greenwich Village Follies at the
New Winter Garden on Broadway.
Mrs. Wilson has dramatic sorpano
voice that has been very much praised
by teachers of New York and Boston.
Mrs. Wilson is also being portrayed
by Dana Gibson. Mrs. Wilson has
seen quite q bit of Miss Mary How
ard and Miss Ora White.
~ ~ ~
Mrs. Theo Wolf entertained Thurs
avenue with Halloween party in
honor of her sons sixth birthday. The
dining room and living room were
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Cones Studio

(Adv.D
Basket ball uniforms in beauti
colors and finest quality of materi
Potchernick's, 211 st. Mary's st.
(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21
Brushed Wool
Sweaters Are
Very S IN a + t

Sporting garments, swag-
ger, and yet warm and con-
venient for any out door oc-
casion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

Inimitable is Kayser when it comes
to designing undertakings. Here are
Step-ins, Vests and Boomers in match
ed sets, the most delightful we have
ever had The quality of Kayser 1tal-
ian silk, the supremacy Of Kayser de-
signing and a color range which will
really fascinate you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-21

The marriage of William Hill Cooke
and Miss Marion Legg, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Legg, was sol
emnized Thursday evening at st.
Marks Episcopal church. Miss Fay
Piper of Dallas was maid of honor
and Mrs. J. ID. Moore of Austin. sis
ter of the bride, was maid of honor.
Other attendants in the wedding were
Miss Elizabeth Ripley, Miss Alma
Gish. Miss Vienna Cooke, and Miss
Oracle Cooke, Mrs. Nathan +. Nc
Cluer and Mrs. Charles King of Ala
bama. a sister of the bride. and little
Miss Douglas King and Miss Barbera
McCluer. The color scheme was very
effective. The attendants gowns were
81 tones of yellow, shading from pale
eIff to deep orange.
The church was beautifully decor
ated with bronze chrysanthemums.
The bride entered with her mother and
was met at the altar by the groom and
his best man. Bailey PeytOn. She
wore gown Of white chiffon made
with close fitting bodice and full skirt
trimmed with bands of chantilly lace.
Her veil Of tulle was caught to her
head with rare lace and fell softly
over the rich satin-court train which
Evening star., 1923-09-23

to settle their affairs in Williams
town. Mrs. McAdoo was hostess at
the Hollywood stadium few days
ago when some prominent amateurs
from various athletic clubs pounded
each other for charity and afterward
she entertained the performers and
a number of her friends at her home.
Aiding Mrs. McAdoo was Mrs. r. ID.
Shepherd well known formerly in pro-
fessfonai circles as Odette Tyler and
since retiring from the stage after her
marriage as the graceful and popular
chatelai.se of Mr.. Robert Shepherds
fine country mansion at shepherds
town, w. Va
The Pacific coast has taken over the
idea of boxing matches for raising
money for charity in the most en-
thusiastic manner. Noting how will
ingly the public yields up cash even
for a good lively bout between anna
teurs, the leaders of poular move
ments, like Mrs. McAdoo. keep an eye
open for college champions as well as
for enterprising youths who wish to
win some money and reputation on
their way to professional employ
ment.
Ten years ago the commercial at
cache to the Washington embassy or
legation was the execution. but at
Evening star., 1923-09-23

present so many foreign establish
ments possess euch an adviser that
collectively those whose duties are
to keep. the nations represented in
formed ON commercial progress is be-
ginning to outnumber the military
and naval. Some of the great powers
like Britain and Japan increase the
number of the attaches connected
with the, art of war, but nearly all
Others are content to have now as In
pre-war days one military and one
naval expert on its diplomatic staff.
Latin America makes a, speciality of
commercial advisers and the Scandi-
navian countries are a close second.
All of the new nations emphasize
the Importance of the commercial ex-
Evening star., 1923-09-23

The 231st anniversary of the found
ing of that church at Seat Pleasant.
Md, which has been known from
colonial times as Addison's Chapel,
will attract many Washingtonians to
the services who will represent the
families of the original parishioners.
Senator Tasker Lowndes Oddie of Ne
vada is among these. and so, too. the
large family of Mrs. Harriet Stoddert
Turner and the various resident
branches of the Addisons.
Addison's Chapel, founded in 1892
by John Addison, who had just estab-
lished his famous country seat,
Friendship, on Woodley lane, where
the widow of the twenty ninth Presi-
dent found quiet and rest for a time,
was one of the thirty established
churches listed under the royal gov
ernors of Maryland who had succeed
ed the Calverts as paying tithes from
1920 to the Bishop of London. The
church of Dorchester is considered
the oldest church of Maryland and
was built about 1855. But the Catho-
lie chapels, like those at st. Inigoes
and st. Thomas. are a full half CEN
tury more venerable. but they were
suppressed after the regime of the
Lords Baltimore came to an end.
John Addison named his beautiful
estate Friendship as a pact between
him and James Stoddert, grandfather
of Benjamin Stoddert of Georgetown,
who was the first Secretary of the
Navy. Senator Oddie and Mrs. Har-
riet Stoddert Turner are grandchil-
dren three times removed OF this
distinguished proprietary of the Ma
tional Capital and both are also
grandchildren further removed of
Benjamin Tasker, and of the mer-
chant PRINCE of Bladensburg in its
palmy shipping days, Christopher
Lowndes.
Two little boys not yet ten years
old are the cynosure of all eyes when
they appear at Baileys Beach-young
John Jacob Astor, whose mother and
stepfather., the William K. Dicks,
have villa at Newport and are re-
naming there through September,
and young Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt,
with mis- mother. Mrs. Raymond T.
Baker Both of these boys have a
tremendous fortune assured with a
potential one which appears very
large. But the small son of the late
Col. John Jacob AstOr and his Sec
ond wife, who was Miss Madeline
Force of New York, will get the en-
Astor family if his older brother
Vincent has no children. whereas
there are many heirs to the Wander
bilt millions.
1t is unlikely that the elder Mrs.
Vanderbilt, who inherited a vast sum
of money from her husband and
father-in- law, will make the chill
dren of the late Alfred her sole heir.
She is very fond of other grandchiI-
dren and will most likely leave all share
and share alike. Besides, the bulk of
the Alfred Vanderbilt fortune is al
ready in the hands of his eldest son,
William H. Vanderbilt. But Mrs.
Baker is the daughter of Isaac Emer-
son and she will eventually come
into fine fortune from him.
One Nof the last public functions at
which the Prince of Wales officiated
before sailing for Canada was to open
the palace of engineering, in the Con
crete City," at Wembley, where the
Evening star., 1923-09-23

pert and IN several cases they have
acted as charge ,d'anaires in the &b-
sence of the head of the establish
ment DIR. Alois Stangler, commercial
attache was In charge of CZecho-
slovakian affairs during the long ab-
sence of the former minister. DR..
Stepanek, and he now holds an inn
portant Office in the department of
commerce in Prague. OF the forty
nine nations now represented in
Washington a good two-thirds have
a commercial attache and several
have in addition a commercial ad-
wiser in New York. Financial and
agricultural attaches are also now
frequently represented on foreign
staffs, and in the Hungarian legation
Evening star., 1923-09-23

lander Stewart OF New York, and
Princess francesca de Rospigliesi,
who was Miss Laura Mcdonald StalIo
of Cincinnati, are enlivenIng the clos
Ing days of the Newport season
Time was when the presence of one
sttll less two. princesses from the
Oldest aristocracy of Europe would
Evening star., 1923-09-23

and the establishment of Austria the
agricultural expert is a person of
great responsibility.
X r. X n
Two princesses of American birth
and now permanently resident in
their own land, Princess Miguel de
Braganza, formerly Miss Anita Rhine
Evening star., 1923-09-23

have given a thrill to the Newport
hostesses but ideas have CHANGED
since the world war. and even royalty
Is not rated at the high standard
as before. Princess de Braganza, for
all her brilliant prospects when She
married into the exilec royal family
lContinued ON EIleYenth pare
Evening star., 1923-09-23

tContinued on Eleventh Page.)