davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
USE OF CEMENT
IS GROWING
IN EAST
New York Consumption Jumps
Millions Of Barrels
Since 1918.

Portland cement consumption in
Eastern States between 1918 and
1922 increased 81 per cent, or from
22,o63, 900 barrels to 37,6SS,OoO
barrels, according to a study which
has just been made by the Cement
Information Service.
The greatest increase in the use
of Portland cement during this period
occurred in the State of New York,
where shipments grew from 6,3S5,O
barrels in 1918 to 13.212,0O0 barrels
In 1922, or an increase of 100 per
cent.
The next largest increase occurred
In the State of Vermont, where con-
sumption increased go per cent be-
tween 1918 and 1922, or from 49,
900 barrels In 1918, to 232, 900 barrels
In 1922. Maine showed an increase
Of 80 per cent. from 247.OOO to
446, 900 barrels.
In the State Of New Jersey, ce.
n1ent consumption rose from 2,9O9,-
600 to 1882, 900 barrels, an increase
of II per cent. Figures for The
State Of Pennsylvania also show a
decided increase, consumption going
from 6,6O6,000 barrels In 1918 70
1O,343, 900 barrels in 1922, or q jump
Of 81 per cent. New Hampshire in
creased her consumption from 223,-
600 barrels to $4,000 barrels, or IS
per cent. Delaware increased from
269 900 in 1918 to 365 900 in 1922, or
SO per cent: Maryland from 1.459,-
900 to $50 900, or per cent; Mas.
sachusetts from 2.236, 900 to 3.O00.-
900, or "a per cent; Rhode Island
from $4,000 to $4,000, or 20 per
cent: West Virginia from 1,27T,O00
to 1,479, 900, or Is per cent. and
Connecticut from $4,000 to 1853
600. an increase OF "a per cent.
The, largest per capita consump-
ton Of cement throughout the East.
ern States in 1922 occurred in Della
aware where 100 per barrels per
person were used; In New York the
consumption per capita in 1922 was
1.23 barrels; in New Jersey. 1.50
barrels, and in Pennsylvania, l.l5
barrels.
over IL per cent Of all the Port
land cement consumed in the coun.
try in 1922 was used in New York
State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
HANDLED MANY MILLIONS
BUT HE DIED INSOLVENT

BUFFALO, April 14.-Leonard r.
Steel. promoter of enterprises, In
which the public invested more
than $4,000, 900 in three years.
died insolvent. This was disclosed
when Steel's win was filed for pro-
bate.
The will, drawn two years be-
fore the sudden death Of the pro.
motor, and at time when he con-
trolled millions of dollars, made
generous provision for his widow
and other relatives. One clause
created a trust fund of $4,000 for
the care Of the graves Of all per-
sons named in the will.
The trust created for. Mrs. Steel
and other relatives contains only
stocks in steel companies now in
the hands Of receivers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14

q few OF the outstanding features
chat characteristics Huntington Teva
race 10 . delightfals conamanity O.
small, exclusive homes.
First. the natural. Beautiful !
landscape with its gently rolling
slopes and wooded hooks offers e..
erything to be desired as setting
for Dover BuiIts homes, together
with every modern Improvement for
comfort and convenience. close
proximity to the city, and splendid
transportation facilities. Then the
homes themselves, built with heavy
granite foundation walls. slate roofs.
steel windows, the best hardware
floors, massive fireplaces and a floor
plan that provides everything TO be
desired, yet compact.
Real conveniences, such as cleo
trio ranges. electric water heaters.
Murphy disappearing ironing boards.
delightful kitchens with the most
modern Hoogier cabinets and nt1sas
merous other things that appeal tosr
women. At the present time wee
have seventy acres Of improved
land and 100 more acres adjoining :
that viii be improved after the first (
tract is sold, SO in looking to theN
future we quite naturally want to
obtain all the prestige and gooslt9
will possible in our present underens
taking, and we urge comparison ora
the materials, workmanship and der
sign in our homes with that OF
homes costing upwards Of $4,000.
There Is no doubt in my mind that.
Huntington Terrace offers particii.
lar Iaomeseekers an opportunity that !.
cannot be equaled In any other seq
ton at anywhere near the price,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
HELP IN HOME BUILDING
BY BRITISH GOVERNMENT

LONDON, April 14.-The govern
ment, spurred by the outcry from
all sides in regard to the shortage
of houses and by the defeat Of
three government members in re-
cent bye-eIections in which the Is
sue was brought to the fore. has
formulated a bill to meet the sit
uation.
TIL measure would empower the
ministry Of health to- contribute an
annual sum, not to exceed 10 per
cent for dwellings provided by
local authorities. The payments
would extend over a period Uf
twenty years.
The local authorities would be
empowered to assist in private
building enterprises where the
value of the houses did not exceed
$500 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
MRS. GEORGE GUERNSEY
NOT IN D. A. r. CONTEST

Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey,
honorary president general of the
naurhters of the American Revolu-
ton, will decline the nomination
for president general, if 1t Is OF
fered her at the annual congress
next week.
Mrs. Guernsey has served Tor
fifteen years on the national board
of the D. A. r. and feels that she
has done her share and deserves
rest, she let 1t be known. RumoT
had mentioned her as a dark
horse in the election. Mrs. Guern-
sey will support Mrs. G.. Wallace
Hanger, of Washington, for the
office, she said.
Registration Of delegates is in
progress under the direction Of
Mrs. Livingston Hunter. chairman
Of the credentials committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
HOMES
DOVER-BU|LT
POPULAR
Houses Of Lasting Construc-
ton Draw Many to Hunt
;ng<on Terrace.

Moderately priced homes that rep
resent the very highest standard OF
both materials and worlxrnanshfp, TO-
getl1er with a. location that cannot
be excelled anywhere near Wash
ington, are two factors that are
bringing scores Of people to Hunt
ington Terrace" said Chester W.
Hansen, vice president and general
nnanagerS OF the Dover Corporation,
subdividA.s Of this property.
From Gle beginning, p. L. Me-
Lain, treaAurer of our corporation,
demanded that We uphold high
ideal in connection with Hunting
ton Terrace, said Mr.. Hansen. He
insisted that our future success
would rest on setting an initial
standard OF values that truly sub
stantiate the slogan, Dover Built"
means "Built for the Ages" It
might be Of interest to mention Just
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
SECOND DIVISION VETS
WILL MEET ON TUESDAY

Veterans Of the Second Division
Of the District of Columbia and
vicinity. Branch No. /, viii meet
Tuesday in the band hall, Marine
Barracks.
A plan to raise funds to take as
many veterans as can go, to the
National Convention in New York
city, in June, viii be adopted at
this meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
HARTUNG BUSY,
ACCOMPANY
+. REPORT
Firms Transfers Exceed
$225,ooo Recently, and
Demand Continues.

The recent increases in cost Of
labor and materials and the con-
sequent upward trend in prices
are resulting in heavy demand
for residences, William K Hartung
and Company reported. Sales dur
ing the first quarter of present
year confirm expectations that 1923
will exceed all previous seasons,
the total exceeding $225, 900.
Sales recently completed by the
company are as follows:
1746 S street northwest, sold for
Douglass Bulloch' to Mrs. Virginia
S. Peters, a modern brick resi-
'dence containing ten large rooms.
39-acre tract between Chain
Bridge and Ridge roads. sold for
Ella e. Browning to w. c. and
A. N. Miller.
r. Grevenberg from Judson s.
containing ten rooms.
1926 Varnum street northwest,
sold for Jacob B. Shapiro to Ar
thur v. Steinkraus. A new brick
residence of eight rooms.
1925 Thirteenth street northwest,
purchased by Catherine e. Hayes
from William s. Minnix. A semi
detached, corner residence of nine
rooms and bath, hot water heat
end electric lights. Mrs. Hayes
purchased for a home.
1925 Quebec street northwest,
sold for Thomas A. Jameson to
Mrs. Katherine Brothers. A new
brick residence of six rooms and
bath and all modern improvements.
One of recent operation in Upper
Columbia Heights.
1906 Brandywine street north
west, purchased by John H. and
Lucy p. Seavers from Allen C..
Minnix. An attractive detached
Observation-Disclosures residence.
5549 Illinois avenue, sold for
W. H. Van Horn to P. G. Mandell.
tanning stores and apartments. 10.
Gated on the corner Of Illinois
avenue and Longfellow street.
1913 L street northwest, sold
for Mary A. Mangan to a local
investor. A downtown business
and investment property. located
in the center of a rapidly chang.
ing commercial section.
80S Decatur street northwest. sold
for Morris Cafritz to Malcolm M.
Grieve. A modern six-room-and
bath brick residence. located in the
recent developed section of Pet.
worth.
3944 Huntington street northwest
purchased by George E. Tolman
from Eugene A. Schmidt. A new
detached frame residence, delight
fully located in Chevy Chase. D
G. Purchased for q home.
$40 Shepherd street, sold fol
Mrs. A.-P. Beardsley to John C.
and Lucille s. Bell a six room and
bath brick dwelling with a deer
lot. just off New Hampshire avenue
in Petworth.
Ills Fifth street northwest
bought by Dora K. Blanken from
Ralph D. and Isaphene M. Keadle
A nine-room-and-bath brick dwell
Ing with modern heating and
lighting.
1925 Montague street northwest
sold for e. r. woodson to Franz
N. Justice. A large, attractive
residence in Fifteenth stree
Heights. just east of the reservoir
Purchased for a home.
1417 Taylor street northwest MIR
chased by Ethel D. Barker from
Charles NJ. WaIlingford. A new
brick residence containing eiRh
rooms and bath and all moderr
improvements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
COMBINE PAYS MILLION
FOR CINCINNATI THEATER

CINCINNATI, April IA the
atrical pool combining the B. F.
Keith's interests, John Harris, OF
Pittsburg, and I. Libson, of Gin
cinnati, has completed a deal for
the purchase OF the Lyric Theater
building here. A cash payment.
binding the agreement, was turned
over to the sellers.
The purchase price was said to
be about 81 900 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
SHE WOULD ENTER JAIL
IN SICK BROTHERS PLACE

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, April H.
In a letter. addressed to the
Columbia County Court, Mrs. Levi
Hoover. Of Shamokin, asked the
courts permission to serve the two.
year penitentiary sentence Of her
brother, Jesse Phillips. Of Sha-
mokin, convicted here on a charge
Of chicken stealing. District Attor-
ney Sharpless refused the request.
Mrs. Hoover said her brother was
not well and that her mother could
not stand it with him in the peni-
tertiary. Phillips maintained that
his automobile truck had been stolen,
and abandoned by the chicken
thieves when it broke down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14

duced to q very small size. THIS
makes for ecOnOmy-since it al
lows nearly all space for rooms
that are lived in.
One large bed room and two
smaller ones, with a bath and
closets are provided on the second
floor. An additional bed room
and bath are provided on the third
floor, no plan of which is shown.
The exterior of the house is well
proportional. The details are re-
fined and in keeping with the de-
sign.
The house should have lot
with a frontage Of not less thar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
Ex-LEACUE or NATIONS
OFFICIAL BANS SMOKING

HARRISBURG, April ia new
form Of prohibition has appeared on
Capitol Hill in the shape Of an edict
against smoking in the department
Of labor and industry. mo Smok-
ing" signs were tackled around the
offices at the direction Of DIR. Royal
Meeker, who recently came from the
headquarters of the league Of nations
in Geneva to become commissioner
OF labor and industry under Gov.
ernor Pinchot.
It Cell heavily upon Paul Houck,
acting chairman OF the compensation
board, and other officials There IL
some talk of Pinchot extending the
edict to all other departments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
TIME TANCLE TIES UP
INTERNATIONAL TRAINS

BRUSSELS, April 14-Interna-
tional trains. running through Bel
GUM from France, to Holland and
Germany, may have to be halted
one hour at the Franco Belgian
frontier this summer, owing to
frances failure to adopt daylight
saving, which becomes effective In
Belgium on April %.
The Belgian Ministry of Public
Works fears it will be unable to
change the entire train schedule,
and this would have to be done to
conform with the French running
time. as the local Belgian traffic lie
so arranged as to give the right of
way to the international trains at
certain hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
FlnST FLocp pLAN
.aeekS - ~

Here is q good example Of the
Dutch Colonial type of house,
with particular reference to the
practical side.
One enters the house through
the glass inclosed vestibule, into
the spacious living room; to the
right is the fireplace with glazed
doors either side leading to the
inclOsed sun porch: to the left is
the dining room, while the stairs
start up from the rear.
A coat closet is provided, but
there is no waste hall, even on the
second floor the hall has been re.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14
Wholesale Prices For
Food Advance, Says
Bradstreet's
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, April IA
Bradstreet's food index number
based on the wholesale prices
per pound for thirty-one articles
used for food, is $3.50, com
pairing with 1898 last week and
1926 fer the week ending
April Is, 1922.
Wholesale commodity prices
again exhibit reactionary
tendency, thirty-four out OF the
33S quotations received by
Dun's Review this week being
declines, as against thirty-five
increases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-14

sixty feet and It should be close
to the ground 40 shown in the
sketch.
A cellar is provided under the
entire house; here is the laundry,
heating plant and such.
Tie foundation is Of concrete,
the upper walls of fOur-inch studs,
sheathed, singled and plastered.
TIE roof 10 shingles, the chimney
brick.
Complete working plans and
specifications of this house may be
obtained for q nominal sum from
the Building Editor. Refer to
House ASS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-17
Admiral Coontz to
Speak at Pen Won1en's.

The District of Columbia Branch
OF the League of American Pen
Women will entertain at tea from 4
to o'clock tomorrow in honor of
Admiral and Mrs. Robert e. Coontz,
Admiral Coontz later speaking to
the Pen Women and their guests on
The Navy in Times of Peace"
Mrs. Marietta Minnegerode Andrews
will pour tea, assisted by Miss
Roberta Bradshaw, Miss Florence
Fox. and Mrs. Bernie Goldsmith.
At the Tuesday book review
luncheon, under the supervision of
Mrs. Neyle Colquitt, Mrs. S. D.
Roach, widow of Senator Roach and
mother Of Charming Pollock, author
of THE Fool" will talk and give
readings from THE Fool" giving
Washingtonians an opportunity to
know the play which New York has
proclaimed of such remarkable
quality. The second feature will be
review of Hugh Wolpole's "Ca.
thedral." by DR.. Mark Meek Atkeson
| which, following Mr.. Wolpole's lee
ture in this city, will be of interest
to those who have read the book
and also heard him lecture.
| At o'clock on Friday, February
%, Mrs. Luther E. Gregory, wife OF
Rear Admiral Gregory. who has an
| established reputation as a com
poser and musician, singing fire.
| quently her own songs, will give a
| recital in the club rooms of the
! league headquarters, under the
auspices of the music committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-17
TELLS WHY CHINA FOOD
WINS WAY IN AMERICA

Chinese food and delicacies are
constantly increasing in popularity
in the United States and especially
in Washington, according to Chin
Linn, prominent Chinese chef and
restauranteur of New York, who
has just purchased the Royal
Restaurant at Ninth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
1.-THE reason for this increase in
popularity Mr.. Linn explains, lis
the great food value of Chinese
foods combined with economy in
price.
This is period Of economy in
everything" he continued. Cen
turtles ago the Chinese, because of
their tremendous population, learned
that economies must be perfected.
The result was Chinese chefs
evolved a number of dishes which
carry great food values and at the
same time keep in mind limitations
in COST
Mr.. Linn for ten years was the
proprietor of the Faust restaurant
on Broadway, New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-17
DOROTHY CLARK WINS
$50-A-WEEK GRANT

Los ANGELES, CAL, Feb. H.
The 100000 suit brought against
Herbert Rawlinson, motion picture
actor, by Mrs. Ethel E.. Clark, on
behalf of her daughter, Dorothy
Clark, professional dancer, has been
settled out OF court, according to
Mrs. Clark.
There will be no trial of the
case" she announced. "Mr. RawIin.
son has made a settlement with my
daughter
This settlement, she explained,
would bring the dancer, now seven
teen, $50 a week until she reaches
the age of twenty-one.
Mr.. Rawlinson, while asserting his
innocence Of the charge made by
Miss Clark that he had attacked her
when she was but fifteen years old,
admitted that negotiations for a set,
Element were under way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-17
capital Enjoys
Gala Evening
Despite Lent

Last evening proved to be an ex-
ceedingly full and varied evening
especially for the Lenten season.
Perhaps the most delightful event
on the calendar was the buffet
supper, followed by a musicale,
which Senator and Mrs. Joseph s..
Frelinghuysen gave in honor of
the Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge. There were 100 guests
from official, diplomatic and resi-
dent society.
The musical program was given
by Miss Anna Case, of the Metro
politan Opera Company, who halls
Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen
make their home. Among the
guests was former Governor Stokes,
of New Jersey, who was Miss Cases
first patron
The supper dance at the Officers
Club at Washington Barracks
brought out a large attendance Of
army folks, and to the young
people, the Junior Leagues small
and early" at Rauscher's, was the
most interesting event of the eve
ming. The guests at the Junior
League \ were received by Mrs.
George Hewett Meyers, Mrs. Cary
T. Grayson and Miss Mary HELEN.
Several dinner parties were en-
tertained before the dance. Miss
HELEN was hostess to company
of twelve. Mrs. Charles Milburn
entertained at the Shoreham in
compliment to her sister, Miss
Frances Pelzer, and Miss Alice
Milburn. Her other guests were
Miss Virginia Edwards, Miss Mary
Stitt. Major Price, Thomas Rob-
ertson, Russell Whyte, James
Nolan and John Milburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j. Colbert
entertained a small company at
dinner last evening for their daugh-
| ter, Miss Helen Colbert, in compli-
ment to Miss Mary Virginia Harris.
of heidelberg, Va.
George Burnap entertained at the
second of series Of studio parties
| last evening, when his guests were
asked to meet Miss Dorothy Gun
/ life, of Hertfordshire, England
There were fifteen in the company
Nine. Hubrecht, wife of the secre
tary Of the Netherlands legation
acted as chaperon.
Graceful tango steps were prac
ticed to the music of a, string quar-
tet. Mr. Burnap will conclude his
series with party before the next
Junior League dance.
A number of officers entertained
| guests at the party at Washington
Barracks last evening.
Col. and Mrs. Frank Jewell ha0
as their guests Col, and Mrs. T. c.
| Turner, u. S. NJ. c.; Col and Mrs
Harry Barnes, Major and Mrs
Whipple, Major and Mrs. George
yesterday, Major and Mrs. Barker
L. S. NJ c.; Commander and Mrs
! Mail, Major and Mrs. Robert Dun
| lop, Captain and Mrs. Howard
Angus, Mrs. F. L. Cooke, the sister
of Mrs. Jewell; Col. Stanley Ford
Col. Robert Foy, and Major Russell
Davis, u. S. M. c..
Col. and Mrs. H. B. Crosby en-
tertained Col. and Mrs. P. P. Hayne
Colonel and Mrs. Welborn, Col. and
Mrs. Charles Humphrey, and Major
and Mrs. Troup Miller.
Coll. and Mrs. George III. Estes
entertained Col. and Mrs. L. D. Gas
ser, Col and Mrs. Charles r
Thompson, Col. and Mrs. Frank P
| Lahm, Col. and Mrs. Walthall, Col
| and Mrs. John L. Dewitt, Col. and
Mrs. L. C. Richardson, Major and
Mrs. Henry C. Coburn, IT., and Col
onel Hughes.
Col. and Mrs. Edwin D. Bricker's
guests were Col. and Mrs. Charles
| F. Humphrey, Major and Mrs. AL
fred Brandt. Mrs. Smith and Colone
Hughes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-17
Dixie Ball to Be
GiUen April 2.

Mrs. Jesse Anthony, jr., president
Of the Robert f. Lee Chapter, No.
GA, United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, announces the following
entertainment committee for the
twentieth annual Dixie Ball, which
will be held at the New Willard,
Easter Monday evening, April 2:
Mrs. Clause A. Gathgens, chair
man; Mrs. Theodore Judd, vice
chairman; Mrs. Wallace Streater,
Mrs. Forest F. Vrooman, Mrs. Ju-
liam Goolsby, Mrs. John J. Rodler,
Miss Rebecca Lennon, Mrs. E. H.
Lynham, Mrs. Richard Allan, Mrs.
Maude Howell Smith, Mrs. Aubrey
T. Broaddus, Mrs. Paul Anderson,
Miss Wilmuth Gary, Mrs. Errett
Wallace, Miss Reba Jordon, Mrs.
Claude N. Bennett, Mrs. William E.
Denning, Miss Mary Louise Cock.
Grille, Mrs. Lorena Hewitt, Mrs. c..
Leonard Chambers, Miss Lena May
Epperly, Miss Clara STERLING, Mrs.
John King Pickett and Miss Emo
gene England
The plans for the ball include a
buffet supper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-17
ASKS MORE TIME
FOR SHIFTING
BUREAUS
Senator Smoot Requests An
other Year for Reorgani-
cation Plan.

Senator Smoot of Utah, today in
troduced a resolution requesting
that. the commission Of the Joint
Congressional Committee drafting a
plan for reorganizing Governmental
departments be extended for one
year. Under present authority, the
commission expires March 4.
Smoot declared it would be i'm
possible for the committee to pre-
pare bill authorizing the reorgan-
ization before adjournment Of this
Congress.
Features of the reorganization
plan contemplated consolidation of
the War and Navy Departments
under one head, and the creation
of new department Of public wei
fare in the Cabinet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-17
Mrs. Frazer Hostess
To Notable Company.

The Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Weeks were among the dinner
guests last evening of Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer. who entertained in
compliment to Judge Walter Berry,
of France. The other guests in
cluded Senator and Mrs. David A.
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. William r.
Castle, jr., Mrs. Theodore v. Boyn-
ton, Mrs. w. Harry Brown, Mrs.
Nathaniel Francis, Col. Henry Du
Pont, Jules Henry and Rear
Admiral William V. Pratt.
Princess Ghika and her sister,
Nine. Zaldivar, entertained at
dinner last evening at Wardman
Park, when their guests were the
Minister of Ecuador and Nine.
Elizalde; Nine. Panaretoff, wife of
the Bulgarian minister; DR.. Ante
Tresich Parichich, minister of the
Serbs, Coats and Slovenes; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, Mrs.
Charles F. Ffoulke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wilcox, Mrs. Charles w.
Wetmore. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Far
we'll, Mr.. and Mrs. John Biddlc,
Miss Alice Sylvester; Mrs. John W.
Riddle, wife of the American am
bassador to Argentina; Miss Inger
Bryn, Miss Gladys Hinckley, Judge
John Barton Payne, William Phelps
Emo, Maj. Gen. George o. Squier,
Sir A. Maurice Lowe, Redmond D.
Stevens, Percy Anterior, Of Boston;
Maj. Victoriano Cassajus. of the
Spanish embassy, and Capt. George
Steele, u. S. N.
3
Baron Won Plessen, of the Ger.
man embassy, entertained small
| company of guests at lie Paradis
last evening.
Mrs. B. p. Salmon has Joined Mr..
Salmon at the Hamilton, where he
has been for sWnNral weeks, Mr..
Salmon is president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce In
| Greece.