davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
BAY STATE
Man MAY
DIRECT
PARTY
Rumor Adams VIII Quit q. o.
p. Craftsmanship Fol-
lows Conference.
BY GEORGE e. DURNO.
international News Service.

4ubSB1ABsA&hAAo1A
Under pail Of gloom, Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge today pilot
ed the ship Of state through q
long series of political conferences.
in which he met party leaders of
every faction and belief.
Hours In Consultation.
While his aids FASTENED the
solemn preparations for the Hard
ing state funeral, the President gave
over hours to consultations with the
men who assisted his predecessor in
managing the Government Of the.
United States. His callers ranged
from Cabinet members to bureau
chiefs. ~
His most significant conference
was held with John r. Adams, chair
man of the Republican National
Committee, and William M. Butler.
Republican National committeeman
from Massachusetts. The trio were
closeted in the presidential suite for
thirty minutes. When he emerged,
Adams refused to discuss his visit
/ in any way.
A few moments later, Senator AL
the late President Harding's warm
est friends, and former Senator
Charles A. Kawson, frequently men
toned as a possible successor to
Adams, went into conference with
the President. While Cummins an
nounced he had spoken to the Presi-
dent on plans for the state funeral,
it was believed matters Of policy
also were under discussion.
Many Rumors Current.
Following; Adams visit, rumors
were current that the Republican
chieftain would step down and out
in the near future. The presence
of Butler at the conference was
given many interpretations. most
of which pointed to his selection as
the next Republican national chair
man. The visit of Rawson brought
similar conjectures.
There was growing impression
around the temporary white
House of impending changes in
the Cabinet. Rumors were banded
about that Butler would succeed
Attorney General Daugherty and
that Secretary of State Hughes
would resign with the selection of
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, of
Massachusetts as his successor.
On the whole, it was apparent at
least that Massachusetts, will be
firmly entrenched in the new Ad-
ministration.
Will Consider Coal First.
President Coolidge will give his
closest attention" Immediately after
the Harding funeral to the coal sit
uation and the threat of a possible
shortage next winter, it was learned.
Fully cognizant of shortage condi-
lions in New England last winter,
the President let it be known he
would do everything possible to pre-
vent a repetition there or in other
sections this year. He discussed the
coal situation today with Johp Hays
Hammond, chairman Of the United
States Coal Commission, giving
hearty Endorsement" to the COM
missions work this summer.
President Coolidge has an "open
mind" on the necessity Of calling an
extra session of Congress-, Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation of Labor, declared today
following a half hour conference
with the President.
Gompers declared the President
has not yet decided to accede to OF
s.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
Woman Given Right
To Sign Name Of
President

ny 1nteRm0ttOnak News SERVICE
In his second official act as
President Of the Republic, Cal
win Coolidge today delegated to
q Government clerk the power
Of signing his name to official
papers:
The clerk, . rniddle-aged
woman-Mrs. Viola B. Pugh-
was authorized to sign the
Presidents name to all land
grants as her sole duty IN the
General Land Office Of the
Interior Department. Mrs.
Pugh will sign the Presidents
name from 100 to 400 times
every work day. 49,.
She held the same authoriEa@
ton from President Harding.
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
COOLIDGE
. SEES D. {.
HEADS
Assures Commissioners No
Changes Are PIanned-Dis-
cuss Funeral.

District. Commissioners Cuno
Il. Rudolph, James F. Oyster and
]. Franklin Bell today called on
President Calvin Coolidge in his
suite at the New Willard Hotel
10 "pay their respects"
The President expressed pleas
ure at meeting the Commissioners
officially.
Pleased With Visit.
The city heads assured the Pres
dder1t that as far as the District of
Columbia government was con-
cerned he needn't worry about the
funeral plans.
The Commissioners spent several
minutes with the new President,
and they left the temporary White
House expressing themselves as
pleased with the interview.
Immediately following the con-
ference a special meeting was held
in the office of Commissioner Bell.
This was followed by the issuance
of a proclamation calling on bust
ness places in Washington to close
down at certain hours tomorrow
and Wednesday and all day Friday.
The Commissioners felt greatly
honored at Offering with the
President, they having previously
learned that the new executive was
only receiving callers who had mat
tiers of the utmost Importance to
discuss.
No Changes Contemplated.
1t was understood that the Pres
ident let it be known to the city
heads that they were to carry on
as heretofore and that no changes
in the District government were
contemplated as the result of the
sudden death of the late executive
Commissioner Oyster spent most
of the morning in conference with
police officials, arranging the final
details of police arrangements OF
the Harding funeral.
II am sure that the assurance
which the Commissioners gave
President Coolidge regarding the
funeral arrangements will be borne
out by the results" Commissioner
oyster said THE Commissioners
are carrying out in every detail
the wishes of the Chief Executive
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight; Tuesday
probably showers and thun-
der storms; little change in
temperature; light to gentle
winds, mostly southeast and
south. -l
The Washington times., 1923-08-06
OF PRESIDENTS
BURDEN ADVOCATED.
By w. H. ATKINS,
International News Service.

Congress will be asked to safeguard the lives of future
Presidents by Tightening the burden of Executive duties
which blamed for the death of President and the
invading of another within the short of four
Administration leaders declared today.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20

clones cientifcas Su nornbre e5 Pepsodent. Aquc-
Hos dos grands destruetores de la pecula estan
en- Ell rnundo entero, rnayorrnente ror conseio de
especialistas dentales
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
OSTEOpATlA


sahs ID. 10 que as OSTEO-
PATIA7 oSTEOPATIA es Ia
ciencia de curar ajustando IL
Cclunlna Vertebral y nervios, re-
novando la circulaci6n de Ia
sangre por tratamiento manual
sin necesidad de usar drogas .
aiectr1cidad.
81 todas las parties del Orga-
nismo humane estan en- condi-
cion perfecta la sangre circuia
bien, los nerv1os crdenados, 81
cerebro despejado, su. cuerps
agiI; est& I'd. saludablo este
10 puede hacer OSTEOPATIA.
SDcsea I'd. conservarse siempra
sxludable, jovon, fuerte = feliz7
No sufra toda su vida, circss =
tempo. Prucbs los tratamien.
tos da OsTEoPATIA..
csTEOPATLA cu1a aisIocA
clones, torcedutaa. Tcs FERNS,
Gatarro, Pulmonta, Influenza ,
tOdas clases de enfsrmedades.
Unice Doctor en- 0STEOPA-
TIA sn Puerto Rico:-
DR.. 8. NJ. HALEY.
ConsuItorle:-
Altss Colmado Standard
Telefonos:--
0fcins 627 San Juan
Resldencta 262 Santurcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
UNA BoMBA MATo A UNA PAREJA
DE NovIos

BERLIN (por corrco a la United
Press)- = En- las ceremonies nupciaies
que Sc ilevaban a efecto en- Ia Iglesia
iudia de Bavaria un nacionalista ia.
natico lanz6 en- el altar una bomba de
dinanlita, matando los movies hi
riendo numerosos espectadores.
La bomba explot6 en- los instantes
en- que Ell rabbi bendecia. los fu-
turos esposos.
Sc asegura entire los judios mas pro
T1inentes de Bavaria, cue el atensado
ha sido obra de los enemigos de Ia re-
hgion judaica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
Correo londi1lense

''uor'' sino ''uaa'').. lAh, mi que
rida sonora Asquith, Ies que no Sc
ruede bacer algo para impedirla?.
Margot Sc sienta en- ell sofa, abraza
a Matilde Iichnowsky y las dos Sc po-
rem a llorar. La Princesa Sc leSanta,
senala O. cielo azul y los arboles verdes
del parGue de st. James, Y exc1ama:
"iAh rensar que vamos llevar a
tan sremenda tragedia a un pueblo mo
cente felzl. !. 70 siempre he odia-
do al Kaiser. y a los feDoces amigos que
forman su circulo. Lo he dicho mas de
ma vez. mo cruzare mas el umbral
de su puerta!''
Y c! Principe comentaba: lei Kai-
ser estd nal informado, es impulsivo.
Debe de estar loco. No me .escucha.
No cree una palabra de 10 que le digo.
No da respuesta ninguno de mis- te-
iegramas.n
La guerra, La movilizaci6n, una i'm
preston animada de I'm bombardeo ale
man en- ei lltimo jir6n de Belgica no
ilvad.do todavia. La lucha de Lloyd
Georg, contra AsQuith. Las falsedades
roput.les contra Asquith y su famiI:a.
Una actriz americana, que encuentra
a MarsCk en- el tren, aunque sin saber
quien es, lie repite esas falsedades: que
Asuuith habia hecho una fortuna con
las acclones de Krupp; que la sefiori-
ia Asupith estaba comprometida con
I'm Llrrixante aleman; que la senora
Asquith es flea, malvada e insensi-
ble'' Ha lido visitar los prisione-
ros alemanes. No Sc entiende mas cue
con clos. Ect. etc. Cuando Margot
,iice qui6n es, la actriz americana Sc
LENA de confusion. Margot la conforta.
La corduce a su casa cuando estan en-
Londres, le da te, la presenta a su ma
rido..
De Lloyd George, ell enemigo, POGO
es 10 que dice Margot directamente.
Zero advierte que "'la sangre celia va
acompanada generalmente de cerebro
excitaco, de temperamento desenfrena-
do, etc. Cuando no lloriquea no adu-
IA, ell celia esta generalmente en- un
estado de "bluff'' de tenor. Puede
siemp.e 'darse cusrda'', de nodo que
produzcl cierto g6nero de ret6rica al
crtal no hay catnarera que resista. -
En- sunna, aun para quien gusta del
Ilato fuerte este ultimo volumen no
cs, despues de todo, una desilusi6n.
Orestes RTzzINI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
UN REMEDIo cAsERo
PARA LA INFLUENZA

La experiencia pasada durante la pri-
riera epidemic de inauen5a en- la isla,
demostro que el ALCoHOLADo I'M
0IANo es la mejor medicina, no solo
para prevenir sino para curar la en-
fermedad. Aphcado tibio solo o meg
ciado con aqua en- fricciones por la
cabeza ell cuerpo, estimula la traspi-
raci6n de la piel y acelera notablemen-
te la elracion. AdYt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20


La lucha contra .el veto de la Ca
mara dc los Lores: las sufragistas: la
guerra. IA U.s.
FL 2 de agoSto de 1914, Margot va a
casa de Lichnowslzy, es decir, a la En-
5ajada Alemana. Encuentra la Prin-
oesa sscstada sobre un sofa verde, con
un dschshund" al lado. Los ojos ro-
Jos hinchados de llorar. FL Principe
Lichnowsky va viene en- Ell salon,
torcieadose las manos. Oprime el bra
20 de Margot y exclama:
-ioh, diganos usted que no estalla-
ia la guerra! (Margot advierte que el
embajedor aIeman no pronuncia la pa
labra guerra (sswar -, diciendo:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
DE LA sEcRETAR1A EJEcUr1vA

Ell secretario Ejecutiyo ha expedido
alcencia para cazar y portar. armas de
caza al sr. Manuel Melendez. de San
Juan.
-El Cobernador INFERNO hs expedi-
do pasaporte psra Cuba al sr Teodo-
70 viera sosa, de Rio Piedras, Y para
curaSso, Venezuela Y Panama, al sr.
Henry +. Covell de Rochester, N. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
continuation de la pAg. ~

nerse puntos de vista seguros y CO.
snunas. Para ellos, los hombres habiles
son 't'soberbios afectados' -; las mu-
leres ilteligentes, tdemasiado avanza-
Gas', los liberales, 'socialistss''; las
personas no interesantes, 'agradables' /;
las inseresantes, 'intrigantes''; y los
sofiadores, ''locos''. Pero dicho este,
hay que agregra que. nuestro Rey
eduardo VIII dedica al cuInplimiento
del deber, todo ell tempo que no con-
sagra los deportes y les placeres.
Da dinero para sus enfermos E invali-
dos; recompensa a sus marireros; pasa
revista sus soldados; inaugura con
rna envidiable dulzura, puentes, baza-
res, hospitales y tlneles ferrocarrileros.
Quiere Enrique Ca Asquith), pero en-
realidad ningin hombre Ie interesa. Es
Eel todos sus amigos del West End
ia IONA eIegante y mundane de Lon
drss) admiradoras, financieros judios
Y pisayerdes de Newmarket. (Gran cen
tro hipico). Ain manera cortesisi-
mas, un raro prestigio, msrito SEN
cillez. Todo este quiso ser un elogio.
Sc advierte a los hu6spedes que Sc
cncucntren las cuatro de La tarde, en-
81 patio del Castillo: iran en- autom6-
vii con los soberanos, rrimero los
tardines, despu6s a Virginia Water,
donde sera servido Ell to. Margot des-
ciende al patio. Eduardo VII espera:
-ID6Ede esta Ell Primer Ministro?
pregdnta ell soberano. Y Margot, ha-
ciendo Una reverencia profunda: de-
ploro decir Vuestra Majestad que
desde la hora de la comida, no 10 he
9isto. Temo que no haya recibido vues
tras or6enes y esta paseando con Sir
Edward Grey (Ministro de Negocios
Extranjerosl Ira del Rey contra los
gentileshombres de servicio, que CO.
rren de aqui para ala, afanados, bus
cando AsQuith. Pero Asquith no esta
2or nlnguna parte. Margot suplica al
Rey gus Sc sirva no esperar, sino que
suba al automovil. Eduardo responde,
indignado; Imposible!. L.. mo puedo
partir sia el Primer minstrel Como
Dios le ia a entender, Margot conven- /,
ce la Reina de que debe persuadir al 1,
Rey. Y la Reina Sc acerca SUI real
consorte, lie po1ie la mano sobre Ell bra
20, anlahlemente, v 10 invita- subir
al vehiculo acompanado de Alicia KEN
pei 6e ia condesa de Lendesborough.
Son Cos bellas seforas y el Rey Sc rim
de- Despues Sc sabe ques Asquith an
daba raseando no con el Ministro de
Negoctos Extranjeres sino con la ho-
norablc Violeta Vivian, damisela de
honor dc la Reina Joviales, saetas par
ten Gel Rey. aaess4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
10 QUE CUEsTA UN MATRIMoNIo
E;N ALENTANIA

BERLIN Omitted Press).- El pre-
clio Official o gastos de una boda en-
Alemania ha subido de 1000 a 5000
marcos. 1000 marcos cpestan menos de
cinco centayos americanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
Bellezas De Tolas Las Razas
las arnes ebanquecen nd

tSaba I'd cue r1illones de personas. en- el mum
do c1ltcro, Ernpian ahora dientes con este me-
todo? Un resultado mayor blancura y belleza
en- los diertcs. I'd. puede verlos por doquiera.
Por que Sc descoIoran los dientes
Ia dentadura esta cubierta por una pelfcula vis-
I'D. puede seItirla. Sc adhere los dientes,
penetra los interstcics ALI perrnanece. Los
aiirnentos la rnanchan descoloTan, fernando
dcspues una capa sucia. El sarro proviene de Ia
pehcula.
Ia peiicula tarpbien retiene substancias de ali
Dento cue Sc fermentan forrnsn acdos Man
tielie los acidos EN- contacto con los dentes,
sando Ia carries. Los microbes sc reproduccn
ella nor unillones, y estos, con Ell sarro, son la
Sausa principal de u picrrea.
DE abb que casi todos los males de la dentadura
Sc atribuyan hoy Ia peicuia, que ringuna pasta
dentfrica ordInaria puede carnbatir eflcazmente.
Por este. bajo los Antiques mstodos, los males de
Ia dentadura iban constants aurnento, las den
tadras fermosas sc veian con menos frecuencia
que hoy.
Dos destructores ahora
La ciencia dental, tras 1afgas investigaciones,
descubrio dos metodos para combatir Ia pelfcula
Uno la coagUla; otro la einlina, sin restregar la
dSftaduEa con ngredientes asperos raspantes.
Competentes especia1istas comprobaron la eff
caca de estos metodos Entonces Sc perfecciono
una nusva pasta dentifrca, a base de inveStiga
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-20
Ouos nuevos efectos


Sc descubrio tamben que otros resultados eran
esenciales, Pepsodent los produce. Multiplca la
alcalnidad de la saliva, que sirve para neutralizar
los acidos de la boca, causantes de Ia carries.
Multiplied el digestive del almidon en- la saliva,
que dgiere los depositos anaccos de la dentadura,
que, AZ termentarse, for.aan acidos,
Asf es como cada aplicaci6n, Pepsodent les da
mayor poder y efecto a los agertes natuFsies pro-
tectores de Ia boca. estos efectos cornbinatos
estan rapidaTnente iilCiando una rusya era dental
I'd. los vera pronto
Los oenefciosos resultados Sc ven Dapan nauy
pronfo Una senlana le eonvencera I'd. de que
Pepsodent hace 10 que ninguna ctra pas.s ha
hecho. Los resultados le sorprerderan delei.
taran.
Envie el cup6n y recibra IN Tubito para 10
Dias. Note que lirnpios Sc sienten los dienteS
despues de usarlo. Observe la auscncia de Ia peh-
cula viscosa Yea como ernblanquecen los dielfLs
medida que Ia pelfcula desaparece.
Muy pronto comprendsra la irnportancia de este
mstodo tanto para I'd. como para los suyos. Una
vez9 Cue I'd. 10 conozcs no volvera ennplear me-
todos inehcaces. Recorte el cupon ahcra snisl11o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19
Miss Whitney To
Marry Harvard
Man

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whit.
new. of New York, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Barbara, to Barklie Mckee Henry,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Barklie
Henry, of Philadelphia.
Miss Whitney is a niece OF
Countess Szechenyi, wife of the
minister of Hungary, who with him
is OCCUPYING the summer home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Whintey at Newport
this season.
Miss Whitney was presented to
society in New York in January by
her parents, who are this summer
in their home at Westbury, l.. l..
She is a granddaughter of the late
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, a
niece of Brig. Gen. Cornelius Wander
bilt and a. grandniece of Mrs. Henry
White, wife of the former United
States ambassador to France.
Mrs. Whitney, mother of the
bride.elect, is one of the well-known
American sculptors, and as Ger
trude Vanderbilt Whitney has de-
signed a number of heroic groups
in her New York studio. Miss Whit
ney is a granddaughter Of the late
william C. Whitney and is a niece
of Payne Whitney, who married
Miss Helen Hay, daughter of the late
Secretary of State, John Hay.
Mr.. Henry, who is a senior at
Harvard University, is captain of
the Harvard varsity rowing crew.
The wedding will take place next
wear, after his graduation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS OF CAPITAL SOCIETY

dress. before the American Bar AS
ISOLATION.
DIR. Otto Wiedfeldt, the German
ambassador is in New York and is
stopping at the Ambassador Hotel.
s.
Mrs. Harry S. New, wife of the
Postmaster General, will leave Wash
ington today for motor trip
through Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. She will be accompanied by
Col. and Mrs. Parker Hit. The
Postmaster General, who left Wash
ington the first of the week for the
Middle West, will join them in Har-
risburg, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19
Miss Clare Reilly Bride
Of Charles E. DQUis.

The marriage of Miss Louise Clare
Reilly, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis w. Reilly, to Charles Eugene
Davis, son of Mrs. Rose M. Davis,
took place yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, Mgr. P. C. Gavan, officiating,
and was followed ny a quiet we'd
ding breakfast and reception in
the home Of the brides parents
The church was decorated about
the chancel with palms and gladioli
and the house was decorated with
palms, ferns, roses and gladioli.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin, yelled in white crepe romatne,
heavily embroidered in white beads,
with a train of georgette crepe,
beaded in pearls over white satin,
falling from the shoulders. Her
veil of tulle was sprayed with or
ange blossoms and held with a cor
onet of lace, with touches of orange
blossoms. She carried a bouquet
of bride roses and lilies of the
valley.
She was attended by two matrons
of honor, Mrs. Matthew G. Lepley
and Mrs. Louis James Kessel, who
ured georgette crepe, one of pink
flowers over pink silk and the other
of yellow flowers over yellow satin.
They wore leghorn hats trimmed
with georgette crepe flowers to
match their dresses and carried vel
low roses. 4
The bridesmaids, Miss Grace NJ
Reilly and Miss M. Grace Delany.
wore similar gowns of georgette
crepe. one in orchid and the other
in coral. Their leghorn hats were
trimmed with flowers to match
their gowns, and they carried pink
roses.
Little Miss Rose Lepley was the
flower girl, and the ring bearer was
little Miss Mabel Elizabeth Lepley,
and both wore frocks of crepe de
chine, one blue and the other white.
The best man was P. V. Murray,
and the ushers were Mathew u.
Lepley, William H. Ontrich, Arthur
Reilly and Raymond Reilly.
Mrs. Reilly, mother of the bride,
assisted the bridal party in receiv-
ing at the breakfast, and wore
gown of black and white georgette
crepe. with a black horsehair hat
and a corsage of orchids. Mrs.
wore brown georgette crepe and
taffeta, with lace hat and corsage
of Aaron Ward roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis left Wash
ington and upon their return will
reside at 9 Rosemary street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
Mrs. Robert Hinckley, who sailed
for Europe in the early summer. is
now at the Hotel Imperial, Paris.
3
Mrs. w. Harry Brown, who is at
her summer place at Beverly, Mass,
will sail for Europe Saturday on tho
Olympic.
=
Mrs. Lamar r. Leahy, who has
been the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Charles Clinton, at Tuxedo Park,
has gone to Newport to join Com
mander Leahy.
s.
Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie left this
morning for New York on her wav
to Nantucket, Mass, where she will
spend fortnight with her son.in.
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Waggaman, who have a cot.
ldSo tIeIo IOI the season.
-
Mrs. Edward Sampson, of Wash.
ingtOn and Philadelphia, is the guest
for the summer OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Draper Lewis, at
their summer home in Northeast
Harbor, Maine.
s
w. P. Hurl5urt, Of Middleburg.
Va. has gone to Narragansett Pier,
r. l., to attend the polo tournament
at the Point Judith Polo Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-19
Prince Bibesco to
Return Next Week.

The Minister of Ruamnia, Prince
Bibesco, will return to Washington
the first of next week from New
York, where, with Princess Bibesco
he is spending few days at the
Ritz Carlton Hotel. The princes:
will sail Saturday for England tt
spend the remainder of the summer
with her parents, former Premier
of England and Mrs. Herbert AS
quith.
The Minister of Haiti and Nine.
! Dejean, accompanied by the latter's
sister, Miss Jane Brun, have arrived
in New York after passing some time
in Haiti and will come on to Wash
| ington.
=
G. H. Thompson, Of the British
embassy, will leave Washington to-
morrow for New Hampshire, where
he will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Corcoran Thorn at their summer
home. He will return to Washing
ton August Is.
The Assistant Postmaster General,
w. Irving Glover, who has been
absent from the city for five weeks,
VI Z
an extended trip through the West.
Mrs. Glover and their son, Thomas
Glover, who accompanied Mr.. Glover
on his trip, returned to Washington
Tuesday.
The. second secretary Of the le-
cation of Ecuador, Juan Barberis,
returned to Washington yesterday
after spending several weeks in San
Francisco, where he represented
Ecuador at the Monroe centennial
exposition.
Nine. Varela, wife of the minister
Of Uruguay, is visiting in Delaware.
The military attache Of the British
embassy, Colonel c. e. G. G. Charl-
ton, will return from New York to-
day.:
John Joyce Broderick, commercial
counsellor Of the British embassy,
entertained at dinner last night on
the Willard roof.
General Pershing will leave Wash
ington Sunday for an inspection tour
of the West. He will probably join
the Presidential party in San Fran
cisco for a few days in August.
F.
Nine. Zaldivar. widow of the for
mer Minister of Salvador, will leave
here the end of next week and will
sail from New York July 81 for
Salvador, TO remain seevral months.