davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-23

William Jennings optimistically pre-
dicted that bootlegging would soon
be a thing Of the past.
Some Rapier Ironyf
He passed over Governor Pinchot's
recent pilloryipg Of the prohibition
machine and it's apparent incapability
s TO cope with growing disregard for
enforcement of the Volstead act with
such lightning dispatch that the mind
was left aquiver and doubtful as to
~hether Bryan was pleased or not
III the excoriation.
No grapejuice appeared on the
board, but he ate his ham with a
great relish and pushed through the
steaming plate of hot cakes with a
CLEAN in his eye when referring to
the uprising Of public sentiment IN
favor OF total temperance.
Speaking of Governor Pinchot's
declaration. in which he aroused pub
lie concern by holding up the pro-
hibition enforcement machine as a
politically hampered agency. do you
consider this as seeming attempt
on the part OF the State to shift re-
sponsibility to the Federal Govern
ment?" 1 asked.
II am glad you used the word
seeming" Bryan replied. Because
I would not wish to think it pur-
poseful. It is perfectly proper. how
ever, for a Governor to remind the
EtadaroI Govarppna1f mho+ gt aa1 AZ
which the State cannot do.
''The action OF the Governor in
calling attention TO what the Federal
Government can do and the action Of
the President, calling attention to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-23
y CIVIC CLUB RE0RGANIzED
South Side Organization to Fight
Utility Rates.

The South Side Live Wire Civic
Club viii be reorganized at p. m.
Wednesday at the South Side State
Bank, Mrs. Charles Werbe, president,
announced today.
Special attack win be centered on
increase in public utility rates, Mrs.
Wsbs said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-23
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN
Nm memory's book shelf Is THE
Birds Christmas Carol"

-
Id III Birds Christmas Carol"
l It's author is now but a
memory but how sweet a memory
millions of men and women, boys and
girls have to Kate Douglas Wiggin.
The hand and brain which func-
toned to write the Carol, "Rebecca
of Sunnybrook Farm" "Timothy's
Quest" "Penelope's Experiences and
many others, no longer exist.
Kate Douglas Wlggin has written
her last book. Her pen is silent but
the reading public of the world will
never forget her. AS / turn the pages
of her last book, MY Garden of Mem
cry" which was on the press at the
time OF her death. I realize that her
monument is in the hearts Of millions
of people.
1.-THE books did it," she writes in
my Garden of Memory" just pub
lished by Houghton Mifflin Company.
THE children in them opened certain
hearts to me, etc"
Her life must have been a joyous
one as she climbed the ladder of fame.
Men and women in high places have
at the table of royalty. but feel that
1t was In your heart and mine that
she felt most at home. If Rebecca,
the Birds, Marin Lisa and the others
have ever knocked at the door of your
heart, am sure that Kate Douglas
Wiggin also entered.
In explaining why most of her books
and stories have been very short she
states In her last book, my habit of
work has been, generally speaking, to
write what was uppermost in my
mind and to stop when / had nothing
more to say have done many wrong
things in my life. but have never
done a long thing"
We Know Now How "The Birds
Christmas Carol Was Written
On Page 1926 OF my Garden Of
Memory the author tells these facts
concerning the writing of the Carol"
as follows: II remember a large bed
room In San Francisco--lt overlooked
the Golden Gate and the low green
slopes Of the Marin snore-where l
wrote my first book. The Birds Christ
mas Carol 1t was not to be pub
! lished, but merely printed, put be-
tween paper covers and sold for the
tenefit OF the Silver Street Free Kin
| dcrgartens, where by life work lay ut
| tie moment The book was good
friend to me- II earned the whero-
withal to take a group OF children out
o: the dangers OF the squalid streets
aud transport them into a placs OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-23

It isn't so much the number of
miles per gallon, but the number of
lVes per mile that counts UP big in
the record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-23
Expert Declares 100000 Worth of
Fuel Is Wasted in u. S. Every Day

BIZ NEA Service
NV1 ASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Battling
IWI Kid Winter, who has been in
- seclusion for some months, is
getting ready to step forth and knock
the public for a long series Of big
fuel bills
kid by getting more heat out of less
coal, or gas or whatever else you use
to keep warm.
Samuel S. Wyer, associate in min
eral technology of the Smithsonian
Institution, has just issued a pam
phlet giving the exact procedure for
the most econoZnicaI and efficient
use Of coal. cokeA gas and oil In the
home. II correct methods were un-
derstoOd and applied throughout the
country, he contends, the same heat
ing service could be obtained with
one-haH the fuel and there would re-
suit a saving Of easily 81. 0O0, 900 worth
of fuel a day.
simultaneous with the issuance
OF Mr.. Wyer's pamphlet. Rudolph
Kudhch. fuel engineer OF the United
States Bureau of Mines, today gives
some timely suggestions on the gentle
art OF firing the furnace. Here, in
substance, is his advice to coal users:
Cooking Coal
BY burning coal. instead Of cook
ing 1t. you can save Is per cent of
your fuel bills.
Too many persons make the mis-
take of covering the entire fire bed
each time they add coal. When this
cut and escape up the chimney with
CIT being burned.
1.-THE best method is to apply a heap
Il fuel on one side Of the furnace
and then. when this has burned
down, throw the next heap on the
opposite side. This alternating meth
Cd always exposes a bed OF live Goals
to ignite the gases.
"A big fire burning slowly is
fire burning fast. Fast burning
means incomplete combustion and
hence more waste in the ashes.
Regulate your fire by the damper
and the ash-pit door instead of by
the fuel door. Every pound of ex-
cess air taken in above> the fire cools
the furnace just that much. Keep
your furnace clean-it's mussy work,
but It pays. Keep the heating pipes
well covered"
"F1ueI Powder
That proper methods will save a
surprising amount of coal was dem,
custrated to fuel engineers not long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-23

what the Governor can do, should re-
suit not only in better law enforce
ment, but in harmonious law en-.
fcrcement"
Spotlight Is Good
do you think this publicity given
the liquor traffic may, as some think,
encourage law breakers?"< the ques-
ton was asked.
mo! Because publicity is a neces-
sary part of law enforcement Law
breakers can act in secret, but law
enforcement must be in public
1.-THE greatest encouragement given
vlolators of the law is given by pub
lie officials who sympathize with
breakers Of the law as, for instance,
the action Of the State of New York in
withdrawing from law enforcement,
and the Pennsylvania Legislatures
refusal of appropriations for enforce
ment work
There seems to be one thing that
the emphasis of Importance of total
abstinence. Prohibition rests entirely
on the theory that intoxicants are
harmful.
''All churches, colleges and all pub
lie men ought to be anxious to take
themselves out of the suspected
classes by announcing their own total
abstinence. Unless they do they can
not complain when vets charge prohi-
bitionists drink, themselves but don't
want any one else to drink.
"a total abstinence sentiment back
Of prohibition is the only guarantee of
permanency. But prohibition will
finally triumph over all organized op-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-23
: Weekly Book ReDieW-
New Merwin
Book

For his new novel, Samuel
Merwin has gone back sixteen
years of his life and almost 1000
years in the history of the world.
Silk" is the story of China in
the first century. the atmosphere
for which MerwIn gathered while
in China in 1907 investigating
opium traffic. He was sent to
China as a young man by a
prosperous magazine that had a
keen nose for undertaking. 1t
was. he believes. 1.-The most joy
Gus assignment man ever had"
While theirs he saw interior parts
of China where life had remained
almost static since the days Of
the great silk trade to the West
which forms the motif of his
novel. Since this first acquaint-
ance with China he has pursued
her history, literature and arts
with enthusiasm. and the result
is "Silk."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-23

Thus ended our chat, begun with
entree and ending in retreat along the
carpeted halls.
To me. Bryan seemed a bit worn.
and thinner, too. The upward sweep
OF his hair, which once formed a sort
Of trough in the rear. looks more tidy
since clipped. HIS voice, however.
still retains its kindly ring. And re-
gardless OF however else ne strikes
one. the impression fingers after talk.
ing with him. that he Is above all q
gentleman, and one with ideals.
He is tolerant to degree and burns
with a great desire to be of help. This
u discovered as l ran with him-but
not politically speaking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-23

position. We still have murder and
stealing in spite of laws and statute
books. But killing and stealing are
Individual matters.
There are no organizations sup
porting killing and stealing. And no
newspapers supporting killing and
stealing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-23

ago during their investigation Of
fuel powder" that had appeared on
the market. This, when sprinkled
in the furnace under very careful
and detailed directions. was sup
POSED to bring about a tremendous
savings.
1t did. But the stuff analysed
more than 80 per cent common saft
and just enough permanganate of
potash to give the flames a pretty
red hue. The printed directions for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-23
Fuel Powder

That proper methods will save a
surprising amount of coal was dem.
clstrated to fuel engineers not long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-23
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
MAKE INSPECTION TRIP
30 Men Leave Purdue Today for
Survey of Industrial Plants.

81 United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct 23.-Two
hundred fifty engineering students
at Purdue University left Lafayette
today for a weeks inspection trip to
industrial plants in Chicago, north
western Indiana and points between
Chicago and Milwaukee.
The trip is part OF the regular
course. Civil, mechanical, electrical
and chemical engineering students will
visit large concerns where work re-
lating to their courses is being
carried on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-23

its application, though, were about
the best set of furnace instructions
over devised They were so good
that they performed just as efficient
ly without the powder as with 1t. IN
them lay the secret OF savings.
Subsequent articles will deal with
Mr.. Wyer's rules for burning gas,
coke, coal and other fuel
Next article: Fundamentals Of
heating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-23
Books Written by Kate Douglas Wiggin
Opened Doors of Million Hearts to Her

Terry William. E. Gladstone. Madame
Lillian Nordica, Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell, Edith Taliaferro, William H
Taft when he was President, the
Duchess of York now Queen Nary
and hundreds of others
What marvellous flowers have
bloomed in her garden of memory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-23
Commoner Declares Pinchot Action VIII Lead Way for
Better Enforcement of Vostead Law
Publicity Is Necessary
By, ROY j. GIBBONS
NEA Serptoe Writer

xvi ASHLNGTON, Oct 23 have just with Bryan Not
IWI politically speaking
the main corridor of local hotel finish perpate
icay interview begun just little while before the
Portable of breakfast of hot cakes and ham in the
hostelry dining
The thrice apirant for the country presidency
hurry something which left nothing else but literal
questions toward furherng desire
solve the countrys liquor enforcement problem.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
SCOBEY TO LEAVE
AFTER ONE MONTH
Will Help Until New Mint
Director Is Named,
However.

The resignation Of F. E. Scobey as
director of the mint, announced yester-
day. will be effective October /. but Mr.
Scobey. until his successor is appoint
ed. will cooperate in every way with
President Coolidge and Treasury off,
ciaIs in the administration of the mint,
1t was said last night.
At the White House it was revealed
that President Coolidge had urged Mr..
Scobey to remain at his post, but the
latter said private considerat tions forced
him to leave. Even If Mr.. Harding, his
lifelong friend, by whom he was ap-
pointed for a term of five years, were
Evening star., 1923-08-31
Marriage Licenses.

Earl r. Smallwood and Emily v. McGee.
Arthur W. Pence and Elizabeth Eileen
Fuller, Baltimore.
Earl Manning Bowerman. Petersburg, Va.
and Leila Thelma Pearce.
William Beale and Gladys Slagle, both OF
Warrenton, Va.
Edward A. johnson and Helen f. Robinson
Talm8ge II. Morris and Vera McAllister.
William II. Sulens and Leona A. Herl,
both of Baltimore, Md.
Bates.
Daniel Robert Boyer. Fairfax Station. Va.
and Katherine Madgeline Gray, Mechanics
Vile, Md.
Wilson F. Brandenburg and Ruth Estelle
Fulks, Gaithersburg. Md.
Albert Paul Foster and Elsie May Green.
Urefrid Patrick Rose and Julia Marie Rus
sell.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported Ia
the health department in the last twenty-fo
hours:
Harriet Z. MstchPtt 46: Standhope Apt.
Mary L. Morgan, rs, 2750 14th st.
Lawrence l.. Ethridge, 18. Casualty Hospital.
Wiltshire CardweIi. ~. 323 5th ST. Sc.
Clara B. Potts. 81. 1876 st. ne.
Henry 3. Byrd. IS, 91S 18th ST
William C. Peake. 50. 21O6 G st.
James r. Church. 56 9I7 18th st.
Lena Levy. IS. 734 Morton st.
Frank A. Happer, 49, 1926 NJ ST.
John Selden, 80. 2023 ! st.
Lucy Jones. 81. 432 Washington st.
Essex Began. G3. $3.50 11th st.
John NJ. Hill. 80. 1875 9th st.
Beatrice Thomas. Al, st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
Charles A. Jones. 10. Home for Aged, Blue
Plains.
Henry Beverly. ST.. So. 233 LIST st. sw
Marcella Holland, "A. Home for Aged, Blue
Plains
Evening star., 1923-08-31
SOFT COAL SUPPLY BIG.
Commerce Dept. Reports 81, 900, 900
Tons on Hand August /.

Commercial consumers of bituminous
coal had 51.00O,0O0 tons stored in their
bins on August /. according to survey
made by the Department of Commerce
of Federal Fuel Distributor Wadleigh.
Consumption during July was below
normal. the report showed. and at the
rate bituminous was used during that
month stocks on hand would be suffi-
cient to meet average requirements for
forty-four days.
The nations surplus Of bituminous on
August l was declared TO be 100000
tons greater than on July l and larger
than at any other dates for which rec
ords are available, excepting only the
prior to the miners strike of 1922"
Evening star., 1923-08-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty-four
hours:
William and Bertha Long, boy.
George A. and Mae Finch. boy and girl twins.
James O. and Louise Il. Erwin, boy.
James +. and Mary A. Hanrahan. girl.
Michael J. and Mary Gormley. girl.
George E., Jr., and Marian Hamiiton, girl.
John u. and Edna l.. Thomas, boy.
Wilbur II. and Mary f. Rock. boy.
Lester NJ. and Lorene Yost, girl.
Z Otto Z. and Rae koegel. boy.
Adlat NJ. and Yptta Mann. boy.
Joseph T. and Thelma Rupert. boy.
Ernest L. and Hazel Anderson. boy.
lie Roy and Virginia Reinburg, boy.
Maury and Mabelle Middleton, boy.
Chester A. and Mary Z. Amos. girl.
Edwin l.. and Betsy Neville. boy.
William and Frances Mohler, boy.
Charles f. and Viola Watson, girl
Theodric II. and Yernic Leith. boy.
Lee and HON Pang. girl.
Arthur and Lille James, girl.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
Osborne-Wcst Wedding
Given Military Setting.


Osborne-Wcst Wedding
Given Military Setting.
A military wedding, arraigned with
effective detail. took place last even
ing at o'clock. at St. Thomas Epis-
copal Church. when Miss Evelyn Vir-
ginia West. daughter of Mr.. Henry
Parker West, became the bride of
Lieut. Theodore NJ c. Osborne, U. s..
a. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev c. Ernest Smith and was fol-
lowed by reception at the home of
the brides uncle, and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. l.. Perry West, at 1908 Kalorama
road. Easter lilies and palms. were
used in decorating the church, and in
used
The bride wore a gown of white
, crepe back satin. made on long
straight lines. with a bertha of duch-
csse lace, court train of satin hung
! from the shoulders. and her tulle veil
esse lace. She carried a shower bou-
quet of bride roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Dorothy West attended her
sister as maid of honor. wearing a
gown of French blue faille silk, made
old-fashioned, and trimmed with sill
Yer lace. Her hat was of tulle and
silver lace. and she carried an old
fashioned bouquet.
The other attendants were Miss
Helen G.. West. Miss Charts Welty.
| Mrs. Z. Tyler Woodbridge and Mrs.
Walter Vail. who wore gowns of
| MORO taffeta, in shades of orchid,
peach. green and yellow, made with
They wore poke bonnets of tulle to
match their gowns and carried old
fashioned bouquets. Little Jean
Champion was the flower girl. wear
ing dainty frock of ruffied net.
Lieut.. Louis j. Storck was the best
man and the ushers were Lieut..
Miles Reber, Lieut.. George Waldo,
Lieut.. Harry Roper Lieut.. ]. c. King,
Lieut.; H: ". White and Lieut.. C. f.
Woodruff. all members of the 1923
| class. United States Military Acad-
| emy, West Point
Following the reception, Lieut..
and Mrs. Osborne left for a wedding
napv 1r,p; the hsrd latter ter wearing gown of
gray huvetoyne hat. They will make
| their home at Fortress Monroe.
Among the out of town guests
were Mrs. George. N. Osborne and her
brother Of the Bridegroom: Miss
Charts Welty of Cleveland, Ohio: Mrs.
/ ]. c. Ammermuller and Miss Ger
! trude Ammormuller of New York,
Capt Capt and p Mrs, Walter Vail of Car.
| Barton. Fla; Miss Dorothy waldo of
Barton, Fla: Lieut.. ]. c. King of
| Bound Brook. N j.: Lieut. Miles
| Reber Of New York. Lieut.. A. F.
WocdruT OF Larchmont. n. J.: Lieut.
Louis J.; Storck of Atlantic City
Lieut.. Waldemar F. Briedstep of
milwaukee,. Wis. and Lieut.. Francis
I. Dodd Of Tallahassee, Fla
|! Former Senator Porter ]. McCum-
ner and his son-in-law. Mr. Harrison
Brand. jr.. have motored to the For
est Inn. Eagles Mere Park, Pa, to
JOIN Mrs. McCumber and Mrs. Brand
, for the week end.
Mrs. Hampson Gary. wife of the
FORMER minister to Switzerland. who
with her daughter Miss Helen Gary,
nave spent the summer in Europe.
! IL, on the Majestic.
Representative and Mrs Hull ara
Evening star., 1923-08-31
MILL TO COST $4,000, 600.

TORONTO, August 31.-Warren
Curtis. general manager of the On
tarfo Paper Company of Thorold, On
tario, confirms q report that a $4,000
900 news print mill will be construct
ed at Little Island, North Tonawanda,
N. Y, by a subsidiary company, ac-
cording to the Toronto Telegram.
1t Is expected that announcement
will be made soon of the acquisition
of extensive pulp lands in Quebec by
the Ontario Paper Company.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

at the Mount Washington IN. H).
Hotel and were members of a party
given by Mrs. A. X. Gardner of New
York, who motored several car loads
of people to Peckett's on Sugar Hill
for the afternoon tea dance, earlier
in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Parker, are
arriving in New York Monday on the
Leviathan, after spending six weeks
In Europe. Mr.. Chauncey Parker. jr..
their eldest son, will go to New York
to meet them. Miss Dora Parker is
spending the summer at Prouts Neck,
Me.
farewell dance will be given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hess. jr
at Franklin Square Hotel tomorrow
evening at $50 o'clock. Mr.. Hess.
who is soon leaving for Manila with
his family. has been declared cham
pion In singles in the first Filipino
tennis tournament recently held in
the District.
The dance is given by his friends,
headed by ]. Ezequiel Espinas, chan
cellor Of the Philippine Collegians of
America.
Former Ambassador to Germany
Mr.. James w. Gerard and Mrs. Gerard
have as their guest in Newport, where
they are passing the summer, Mr.
Charles H. Russell of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Clarke White are
leaving Washington today for a camp
ing trip in Virginia. They will go
by motor, returning to Washington
the middle of next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Hume
of New York are staying at the Ham
ilton Hotel for the week end They
are accompanied by Miss Suzanne
Hume.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mather Lew
is and their daughter. Miss Sallie
Evening star., 1923-08-31

still President, Mr.. Scobey said, his
decision would have been the same.
There was no intimation at the White
House as to who would succeed Mr..
Scobey.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Wood mo-
tored to Fabyan's, White Mountains.
N. H.. this week to take the trip up
Mount Washington. and were accom-.
panied by Miss Dorothy Wood and
Mrs J. w Cushing of Washington.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

Mr.. LIE Roy B. Campbell. who has
just returned from a years trip
around the world, was a recent guest
of DR.. and Mrs. T. S. Lovette.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

DR.. and Mrs Everett Monroe ELL
son and their young daughters, Miss
Alice Elizabeth Ellison and Miss
Margaret Isabel Ellison, returned to
Washington yesterday after passing
several weeks on motor trip
through Virginia. North Carolina,
Tennessee and Maryland.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

Mrs. Mary L. Haskell announces
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Haskell, to Slater c. Head
ley of Baltimore.
The wedding took place wednesday
Mrs Margaret Pollen, 2216 Flagler
place northwest. The Rev. Hugh 7.
Stevenson officiated.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
returned from Atlantic City, and has
opened her house at 1902 g street.

Mrs. George w. Johnston has re-
turned to her apartment at the Cecil.
after spending the summer at Bryces
Hillside Cottages. In the mountains
near Orkney Springs. Va.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Clarke White are
leaving Washington today for a camp
ing trip in Virginia. They will go
by motor, returning to Washington
the middle of next week.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

hands, DIR. j. b. Hubrecht, is passing
short time in New York, en- route to
Huntington. L. l., to remain over La
Dor day with Nine. Hubrecht and
their ia amily
Evening star., 1923-08-31
Society
Ambassador of Spain, Senor Riano,
Leaves Today for York Harbor
To Join Sonora de Riano.

ington and is well known young
business man of this city.
DIR. William Gerry Morgan is leav-
ing Washington tomorrow afternoon
TO remain over Labor day with Mrs
Morgan and their family at their sum-
mer home in New Hampshire
Evening star., 1923-08-31

The military attache of the Italian
embassy. Marquis Vittorio Asinari di
Bernezzo, who with the second Sec
retary of the Belgian embassy, Mr.
Raoul Tilmot, has been spending a
week at Ocean City. Md. will return
to Washington tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

The charge d'affaires of the Kingdom
of the SerbeS, CroatS and SloveneS, Dr.
Dushan Marinovitch. will leave for Chi
ca2o. where he will attend on Mon
day, September 3. the opening of the
first Serbian orphanage in the United
States DR.. Marinovitch will return to
the Capital the middle of next week
Evening star., 1923-08-31

The charge daffaires of France, Mr..
andre de Laboulaye' aecompanied by
Col. George 4. l.. Dumont, will go to
Governors Island. September 6. to at
tend the celebration of Marne- La fay
cite day. They will be guests of Maj.
Gen. Bullard. commander of the post.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mather Lew
Is and their daughter. Miss Sallie
Evening star., 1923-08-31
Prince BibescO Dinner
lIo,.t In New York Hotel.

The minister of Rumania, Prince A.
Ribesco. who IS passing some time in
New York, entertained small COM
pany at dinner last evening in the
Italian garden of the Ambassador
Hotel
Evening star., 1923-08-31

Representative and Mrs. Hull are