davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08

| Nicotine Sulphate or Tobacco Ex- tract, the trouble Is easily eradioated.
 Q. We have tried . time or two to grow rutabagas and while we pro- duced a lot of fine tops, we do not seem to succeed in producing marke ct able roots. Could you tell us if there Is some trouble in the soil. or any other measure that might lead to success7 L. L., Gadsden, Ala.
 A. It would be difficult to say what your trouble Is. but the most plausible explanation Is, that you did not thin cut properly, or en- deavored to grow too closely. An other factor may be, that you are not properly fertilizing the roots so as to give the plant a we'll balanced ration, or 1t may be, that you dc not cultivate properly. Again 1t may be that you are not using the proper variety. More information Is really needed before definite information could be given.
 Q. In planting a fall crop of irish potatoes, do you plant the whole po- tato, or do you cut them up into eyes like you do. in planting the spring crop? S. w., Attalla, Ala.
 A. In planting a fall crop of irish potatoes, and particularly where you are using old seed, such as the Look out Mountain variety, you should cut them up In pieces containing one or two eyes, just as you do in the spring, but in covering the cuttings. they should not be covered as deep as is the custom in early spring planting. O. We have a valuable Eucalyptus tree in our yard that Is infested with some insect. causing number of leaves to become spotted, curl up and finally die away. We do not notice any worm. but evidently some insect l is working oh the tree, and we are anxious to find out what 1t is and to have some remedy that will correct the trouble. Mrs. D. E., Bessemer, Ala.
 A. The trouble you refer to must l be attributed to green louse, a leaf l hopper, CT some other aphid, whic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08

amount of growth during the early spring months. when greens are very desir able.
 Q. Can you tell us when we could plant fall turnips and what varieties that would be most suitable for our purposes? Mrs. C.. Calera. Ala.
 A. The best variety of turnip to be plant would be Purple Top, White you are expecting a root crop, or whether it Is only salad or greens that you are looking for. We think, however, the best variety for you to plant would be Purple Top White Globe, which will not only furnish an abundance of greens. but under proper handling, should produce splendid turnips. The variety of turnip most appropriate for any given situation would depend on what is really expected from the crop. A study of the different varie- ties would convince anyone what is best needed for their requirements
 Q. Can you tell us what the Grenadier sweet pea would be like? We paid big price for these seed bloom and we would like to know how they should look. Mrs. R. G.. Epes, Ala.
 A. The Grenadier sweet pea, which is one of the newest varieties, is supposed to be of a glowing poppy scarlet; in other words, a type of cardinal red, which Is usually very popular with any one liking red color.
 Q. We are anxious to secure the double crested cosmos and write to know if plants are obtainable or if we can grow plants this late in tho season? Mrs. S., Albany, Ala.
 A. The early double crested flow ering cosmos Is obtainable in white, pink, crimson, and a variety Of mix lures, and may be grown from seed planted even this late. Plants are not available, but seed can be ob- tained, which If planted now, would bloom during fall and often up to Christmas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08

| trade comes on? F. W, Woodstock Ala.
 A. Seven Top turnip may ee planted any time from now on untfA September, or even later. We ee-s lieve that about the last of the montn would be about as early as the seeo should be gotten in and we wouio recommend, where the greens are to be sold as a sale crop, that two or more plantings should be made al intervals of 15 to 30 days apart.
 Q. Could you tell us what Is the best rutabagas to plant to be sold in the Birmingham market, and when the seed should be planted? D. A Moundville, Ala.
 A. The best commercial rutabaga Is generally sold under the name or Purple Top Yellow. There are Varl- ous other rutabagas that are Just as good, most of which are yello" skinned variety. It is important to plant them early, because then they are fewer misformed or crooked necked varieties. They should oe planted the last Of June or the nrsI half of July in order to develop iull size. They should be drilled ana cultivated, and an important tacsol to success is prompt thinning or the plants to one plant, about every s'A to eight inches apart. f. o. Is it too late to plant tns oId' fashioned BatchelCr's Buttonr w neglected planting this in our gar den. and would like to know 1T we could grow this popular annual planted this late? Mrs. M. N. Haley vile, Ala.
 A. There are numbers of varieties lof Centanrea, which are generally classified as BateAelor's Button. most of which are ennuals, quick pro- ducers. and may easily be grown from seed planted this late. A 70 the variety desir d; in other wtrds' what is desired in the resulting crop would depend on personal prefsronce, so that really more information IS
 needed in order to le positive ih ths l above answer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-08

plant most any variety in Alabama as late as the middle of July, and 1T proper weather conditions obtain ana enough moisture be present, they can have every reason to expect crop. It is true that there are cer- tain varieties which are better adapted to late planting than pos sibly some other sort, yet the variety is no big factor in the resulting crop. Mexican June is popular sort ' to plant any time up to the first Of August, yet ordinary varieties, such as yellow and white Dent would have plenty of time to mature, and even later sorts, such as Red Cob, Pay master, St. Charles, Red Cob Proli- fic and practically all other prolific sorts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY
ADDRESSED BY C. R.ASHBEE

C.. r. Ashbee. civic adviser to the
city of Jerusalem, addressed the
Archaeological Society of Washing
ton at its regular meeting held in
Whitby Hall of the National Cathe-
d.al School yesterday afternoon. His
subject was British Constructive
Work In Palestine"
Asirbee outlined the historical and
archaeological! conditions of the Holy
City with special reference to the
Dome Of the Rock, which he ex-
.pfalned synn5olized the religious his
tory Of Jerusalem. He told OF the
industry Of tile painting on furnaces
which has been revived, and of get.
ting the Kutahia painters through
1 the Turkish lines for work on the
debris in Jerusalem.
The following new members were
elected: John w. Belt, Anna Ger
trude Blauvelt. Harley Calvin Gage,
Margaret G; Judge and Mrs. LIE
Roy i. Hight. H. Garrett Pitts, Sid
ney F. Taliaferro, F. Harold Sasseer
ahd Catherine l.. Pitcher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
MRS. H|NE WINS
FREEDOM AND
ALNMONY
Names pretty Blonde Chorus
GirI't in Suit Against
Paper Broker.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-John A.
Ruston, former district attorney Of
Kings county, has submitted a re-
port as referee to Justice Faber in
the Kings supreme court, recon.
mending that Mrs. Gertrude Jen-
nings Hine, of Locust Valley, L. T.,
be granted an absolute divorce from
Francis Worthington Hine, paper
broker, formerly member of the
firm of Bayne, Hine & Co. Mrs.
Hine was allowed alimony of $3.50
a month and the custody of their
three-year-old daughter, Mary Ide
Hine.
Mrs. Hine named as correspond
ent Miss Dorothy A. Stokes, char
acterized in the papers as "a pretty
blonde chorus girl, whose last en-.
gagement was as ballet girl in the
Who Gets Slapped" at the Fulton
Theater last June. She has not
worked since then, she said, but uIl-
til Mrs. Hine began her. suit for'
divorce she lived in an apartment
In Fjfty-second street, for which she
paid 1910 a month. She is now liv.
|ing at the Hotel Netherland.
Both Miss Stokes and Mr.. Hlne
were witnesses during the hearings
held before the referee, testifying
principally about raid which Mrs
Hines brother-in-law, Frederick G.
Wacker, and others made on Hines
apartment while Miss Stokes was
there. Hine testified, according to
the transcript OF evidence, that he
had met Miss Stokes when she was
in the chorus of THE Blue Kitten"
and that he had told his friends
that he had been keeping the lady
for some time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
FIRES.

Open evenings and all day Sunday.
Mail orders shipped day order received.
Patent leather tire cover free.
Columbia Tire Bargain House,
4s3 PA. AVE n. w. FRANKLIN 6749.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
P USH
new TRAFFIC
MEASURE
Commissioners Hope Congress
Will Sanction Demand for
Jail Sentences.
Continued from Page 49,

Continued from Page 49,
be liable to arrest, not for exceeding
the intricate system of speed regu-
laticns now in effect, but for reck-
less driving at any speed. The rec
ommenda ion would set a maximum
limit OF thirty miles an hour, with
the provision that driving above
this speed under any circumstances
shall const tute prima facie evidence
of recklessness. Under the pro-
posaI the driver would be respon-
sible for reckless driving even at
ten miles an hour.
1.-THE variable speed limit plan
has worked with extraordinary sue
cess in st. Louis" declared Rayner.
I'm that city maximum speed of
twenty-five miles has been fixed
+ for private cars and twenty-eight
miles for, taxicabs.
Reduces Traffic Deaths.
Under this system the number
of traffic deaths was cut in one
year from 1913 TO 81.
s'In St. Louis Jail sentences are
imposed upon drivers who exceed
those speed limits. The private
owner who drives twenty-siX miles
an hour, one mile above the limit,
uBUdtiy TeC6IbcS d Jail oC-hCOASC VI
one day. Thirty miles an hour
brings one-Week sentence, and
fifty miles a month in Jail. Such
a system is a powerful deterrent to
the desire to speed
Appointment of a special traffic
committee Of the Washington Board
Of Trade, which will be authorized
to act for the board in any matter
relating to traffic regulations or en-
forcement measures in Washington
was announced today by President
e. F. Colladay.
Rayner Heads Committee.
w. Pearce Rayner, chairman OF
the subcommittee on traffic, the
boards regular standing traffic
group, will head the new committee.
(which is composed of Alexander w.
.BrittOn, DIR. j. b. Gregg Gusts, Viii
liam II. Lanham. Capt. William T..
Luckett. Theodore z. Noyes, and
Chares J. Waters.
The District Commissioners, it was
announced today, will confer with
this special committee at d meeting
10 be held at o'clock Monday after
noon in the District building, when
the various traffic proposals now
pending will be discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
REAL ESTATE
WnuHEa FnR SALE

AOA14A11 &AA& = - = ~
HOUSES ron SALE ia
II. A. HUMPHREYS
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
X STREET SOUTHEAST.
Brick, 9 rTns.. bath. fur. heat, gas
Price. $1,000. Terms.
II STREET SOUTHEAST.
Frame. rms. gas. Price. $S.Goe
$500 cash.
r STREET SOUTHEAST
Brick. containing,s rms, bath. h.-w. b..
cleo. and gas. garage. Cheap at $s.009
$1,000 cash.
K STREET SOUTHEAST.
Brick, 9 rms, lat heat, garage space.
SOUTHEAST.
!. Brick. 9 rms; bs Ct ss h,w. Al b, gas
PARK ROAD NORTHWEST.
Fine home containing rms. bath.
h.-w. h., elec., double rear porches. nice
baclk yard. double garaGe; strictly mod
ern; exc. eond. Price s1i,Soo Terms
1sr COMM. ZONE. II ST. n. w.
Brick. rms, bath. gas three stories
Cheap at $3.50. Easy terms
SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST.
heat gas. Price. $500 Terms.
NEAH nth 4 qINARD.
Sas. i Frlo :s' ss.ssS siods Cash. 'f' n's
NEW HAMpsHTRK AVE. n: w.
cAsaD IS 5000. $1,000 cash.
sEo s4sS assP S Dws5I;5sss
slsc. and Ess. Price. Ss,ooo. Terms.
D STREET NoRTHEAsT.
Store and dwelling, Q rms, bath, h,-w.
A.. eiecs and gas. garage space; good
stoch doing fine business; Price.
rAKoMA PARK. pc.
cleo. and gas: garage space. exc. eond
Price, $1,000. $1,000 cash.
i A ANACosTIA, d. e.
Corner. Z rms, lat. heat gas. bath;
newly painted and papered Price,
s1''0V q STREET SET NORTHEAST.
rage room. Price. 5000. el.soo cash.
NEAR 1sr ID 4. SITS. n e.
gas- Price. $4,000. Terms.
TENN. AVE: II. 3.
Brick. g. rms. bath. INV. ~. cleo. and
gas. front and rear porches garage
space. Price, $3.50. $500 cash.
BEST BUY NORTHEAST.
Colonial home. containing rms, bath
h-y h. siec double rear PcT s T. l sgs
80 TENN. AVE II. b
szesIIs a condition ditto Friss, 5000 Terms
EYE STREET N. b
laFrs sa nom PAP Price &C. $500 =; Terms
EYE srREET n. d.
porch EaraTe room. Price. s1.sOo 5000
K STREET N. 4.
Brick. II rTns..s bath. stories and
basement. Lat. heat. gas. gaEage space.
1880:
| i STREET. NORTHEAST
Brick. rms. gas Price. $4.25o. Easy
NEAR sTH AND e STREETS n. p.
Six rms. bath. fur. heat. gas, garage
space. Price. $5.750. Terms.
!. MARYLAND AVENUE n. e.
Frame. containing s rms, gas Price,
$3.50. Terms.
EYE STREET n. E.
, Fine home, containing 8 rms. fur.
l.
rage. Price. $4,000. Terms.
STREET NORTHEAST.
Brick, three stories containing rms.
bath, fur heat. gas, garage room. Price.
5000. Terms
SOUTHEAST, NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Brick, rms, bath. lat. heat, gas. ga
rage space. excellent condition. $4,e59,
Terms.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.
Fine home. rms, bath, h, W: h. eiec
$1,000 cash.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS.
Bungalow, fine condition. three-car ga
rage. Price. $3.50 $500 cash.
BERwYN MD.
Price 8. 500. Terms FERNS ~
GOOD FARM.
Is acres. rna. house, out buildings.
loo. fruit trees. Cheap at $4,000. $1,000
cash.
If your property is for sale list
it with US; we have clients for six
room houses in all parts of the city.
If you don't see what you want
in this list, call US, we have it.
R. A. HUMPHREYS
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
8O8 North Capitol st. N. w.
Phone Main 6733..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24

ADVERTISERS TESTIMONIALS on
FILE IN TK1EES-MERALD OFFICE,
ABOUT RESULTS FROM TIMES
HERALD WANT ADS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-24
SPECIAL OFFERING oF

SPECIAL OFFERING OF
Slightly worn factory repaired TIRES.
A fortunate purchase Of Tires and
such az GOODYEAR. GooDRIcH. FISK.
FIRESTONE, KELLY SPRINGF1ELD.
DIAMOND, etc, all properly vuIcanized
by experts and will give long nileages
Any size, $500. Cord or fabries
FIRST COME-FIRST SERVED:
NATIONAL AUTO TIRE CO.,
4S9 X st. N. w. Phone franklin 5696.
Do NOT DELAY-ORDER BY PHONE
We will deliver and mount your tire
without extra charge.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

Mrs. F. l.. Wall, of 2440 Goth street
northwest.
Gen. and Mrs. j. b. Burbank are at
the Schuyler, New York City. for q
few days.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
BRITTEN'S SISTER
SLIGHTLY WOUNDED
Representative Learns Family
Did Shooting After Quarrel
Over Debt.

Representative Fred A Britten or
Illinois was relieved today after
cross-continent telephone converse
ton with his mother and sister in
California to learn that the latter is
suffering only slightly from graz
ing scalp wound inflicted in San
Francisco yesterday by woman
caller in their apartment who has
been a friend Of the family for more
than thirty years. g.
Three shots were fred from a
small revolver at Miss Elizabeth
Britten by Mrs May Davis. one OF
which grazed her scalp. Mrs. Davis
surrendered to the police and was placed
under arrest on a charge Of assault
with intent to kill. Representative
Britten said today that in a family
conference over the telephone 1T was
decided not to prosecute Mrs Davis,
because they have for some years be-
lieved that she was suffering men
tally.
Representative Britten explains
that the shooting occurred during an
argumen; over money loaned by his
mother to Mrs. Davis whose daughter
was going blind. Miss Britten yes
terday suggested to Mrs. Davis. who
Evening star., 1923-04-20

and Mrs. NJ S. Cohen. Bernard Dan
zansky. Philip Ershel.
Samuel FEshman. Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
F'riedlander. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Fishel
Charles S. Frank. Mr.. and Mrs. A
FelSer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith. Mr.. aad Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith,
Jack NJ. Goldsmith. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
GoldenberG. Sir. and Mrs. George Gold
and Mrs Sanuel Ganss. Isaac Cans,
Mr.. and Mrs: Henry J. Goodman, Mr..
ana Mrs. Morris Garfinkle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris C:ewriz
Mr.. and AIrs j. Hines. Simon
:Hirshman. Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hop
:fenmaier, Isaac Eeidenheimer, Mir
and Mrs. George Hyman. Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Hahn. Mr.. and Mrs. David
Herzmark. Rabbi Hurwitz, Mr. and
Mrs. L. Jacobs, MIR. and Mrs. NJ
Mrs. Joseph: Kaminsky, I. Kirk
man. NJ. NJ King. Joseph King. Mr..
and Mrs. d. j. Kaufman. Mrs. Jenny
kafka. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kron-
heimer. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kohner,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kahn, Milton
King, Mrs. Hattie Kahn. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kent, Mrs: Yetta Katzman.
Mrs. Norris Levy. Mr.. and Mrs G..
Leventhal, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. II.
Lyon. Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Lansburgh,
Henry LansburER Mr. and Mrs. Nor
ton Luchs. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lans-
burgh. MIR and Mrs. Simon Lyon. Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Lansburgh. Dr.. Harry
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Madden,
NJ. NJ. Malkin, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur d.
Marks. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Meyer
Milton Nathan: Mr.. and Mrs Ger
Evening star., 1923-04-20
Society
Reid, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas H. HeaIy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. SmulI.

Continued from Eighth Pme1
Evening star., 1923-04-20
STAR WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY, 1928

SON Nordlinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Newmyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac B. Nord-
linger. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Notes, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Oxenberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Ostrow, Mr. and Mrs:
Fred Pelzman, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Pack, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kotx.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l. Raboy, Mr..
and Mrs Barney Robin. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rosendorf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Rubel. Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Rosenthal. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ros-
enthal. Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. c. Rosenfeld,
Mrs. Bella Rosenfeld, and Moses
Reichgut
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Stein. Mr..
and Mrs Morris Stein. Dr. and Mrs.
Alfred ]. Steinberg, Philip Stein. Mr.:
and Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Simon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Schwartz. Milton Straus-
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram +. Stern,
DR.. Nathan N. Smiler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel T. Schwartz. Mrs. Fanny
Schlossberg, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S, Spie-
gel, the Rev. and Mrs. A. Shefferman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thalheimer.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Topper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Weyl. Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney West Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Wit
lin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilmer, Mr.
and Mrs. julius Weinberg. Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Witt, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel B. Weinstein and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Eager.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

al Association of Art and Letters,
1715 Eye street, given in commemora-
tion Of Shakespeare's birthday. Mrs.
c. Essery Barnard will be the guest
of honor. A special program will be
given from to $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Janet Richards will be hostess
at the tea to be given by the Women's
City Club, % Jackson place, Sunday
afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. AS
sisting Miss Richards will be Mrs.
Lyman b. Swormstedt. president OF
the club: Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews.
Mrs. Randolph Dickens, DR.. Frances
Foye. Judge Kathryn Sellers and Mrs
Norris d. Wickersham. Miss Mary
Grams and Miss Cornelia Grams will
preside at the tea table. Miss Rich
ards sails for Europe on May q. to
attend the international suffrage
convention at Rome as a DELEGATE
from the League of Women Voters.
The tea on Sunday afternoon will
afford her many friends of the
Women's City Club an opportunity
to wish her bon voyage.
Mrs. Paul S. Ricketts, of Charleston,
w. Va, is the guest of her mother
Evening star., 1923-04-20
Animal Dolls, Csc

A kitten, elephant or lamb.
stamped on unbleached muslin.
to embroider and stuff, 25c.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

Oficial Washington including rep-
reSentatlVes OF more than twenty
foreign governments, will be in at :
tendance tomorrow at the Central
High school stadium when the Dis
trlct OF Columbia Department of the
American Legion stages it's third an
nual track and field meet for the ben
ent or Its welfare and relief fund
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines. director
OF the United States Veterans Bureau.
will be one Of the guests of honor
while Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer.
the Presidents personal physician
guests of note will be Col. tohn NC
Elroy. Grand Army Of the Republic:
Gen. Anton Stephan, Veterans of For
eign Wars; Capt. H. F. Patterson.
Spanish American War Veterans, and
Mr.. H. H. RaeEe. Disabled American
Veterans of the World War. The list
Evening star., 1923-04-20

York city branch; Mrs. Bonnie M.
Busch. president Of the Florida
president Of the Baltimore branch.
The other national officers will assist
Music will be furnished by Miss
Cecp Arden of the Metropolitan
opera Company. ana Miss Fay Foster
VIII play her new song. THE Lost
Trail. which will be sung by Mr..
Paul Bleyden.
MIR. Wade H. Ellis will be the speak
er at the third of the lectures ar
ranged by the Chaumont Unit. Ameri-
can Women's Legion. the subject be
Ing The Enemy Within Our Gates"
This lecture will be given Thursday
evening. April 26, at $3.50 o'clock at
the Washington Club. There is no
admission charge, and any one inter-
ested Is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. George MalIette Fer
rls of Oliver street, Chevy Chase,
d. C.. are spending the week at Hotel
Pennsylvania, New York city.
There will be an English tea to-
morrow afternoon at the Internation-
Evening star., 1923-04-20

Of foreign diplomats who will attend
includes Senior Don Juan Riano y
Gayangos, the ambassador or spain;
Senior Don Beltran Matthew, the am
bassador of Chile: Baron de Cartier
de Marchienne. the Belgian ambassa-
dor; Mr.. August Cochrane de Alencar,
the ambassador of Brazil: Sir Auck-
land Geddes, ambassador OF Great
Britain; Mr.. Constantin Brun, the
minister of Denmark; Senor Or. Don
Rafael H. Elizalde. the minister OF
Ecuador: Senior Don Emiliano Cha
MORO, the minister Of Nicaragua;
Mira Hussein Khan Alai, the min
lister Of Persia; Count LazZlo Szechen-
vi, the minister of Hungary; Mr Axei
Leonard Astrom, the minister Of Fin
land: senior DR.. Don Ricardo J. Alfaro.
the minister of Panama; Dr. Ladislas
Wroblewskf, the minister OF Poland; !;
DIR. Don Salvador Cordova, the minis
ter of Honduras: Mr.. Felipe A. Espil'
charge d'affaires. Argentina; MT. NJ.
Tsamados, charge affaires, Greece; :;
Col. George A. J.. Dumont. military
attache, France; MARQUIS V. di Ber-
nezzo. military attache. Italy; Senor
Don r. Camilo Diaz, secretary OF le-
CATION. Honduras, and Mr. William
Wallace White, consul general or
Paraguay.
At the reception to be given tomor-'
row evening, at 1874 y street by the
League Of American Pen Women. IN
honor Of Mrs. Louis N. Geldert, ma
tional president. Mrs. Geldert will be
assisted in receiving by Mrs. Harry
Atwood Colman, first natlonai vice
president; Mrs. Ernest Thompson
Seton. second national, vice president;
Mrs Bertha L. Huestis, former ma
tional president and now president of
the Los Angeles branch; Mrs. Ruth
Mason Rice, president of the New
Evening star., 1923-04-20
GETS COURT ORDER.
Justice Restraints Woman's Hus-
band From Touching Securities,

Alleging that when she married
Lyle r Shacklett at Louisville. XIV.
November 3. 1917, she was worth
$4,000, and that he has dissipated
the most OF 1t. Mrs. Corrine L. Shack
lett has secured q temporary restrain
Ing order against certain creditors of
her husband.
Justice Siddons also restrained the
husband from touching any funds or
securities which the wife had hypothe-
Gated for his debts. Mrs. Shacklett
says her husband deserted her Feb
ruary l last afetr pawning some Of
her jewelry and getting her to put
up stock for loans secured by him.
She is represented by Attorneys
Clephane, Latimer & Hall.
Evening star., 1923-04-20
TAFT SLIGHTLY INpIsPosED,

For the first time since he was ap-
pointed on the Supreme bench, Chief
Justice Taft today missed q session
of the court. 1t was said he remain
cd at home upon the advice of his
physician Is a precautionary measure
owing to slight indisposition.
Evening star., 1923-04-20

lives In tho Same apartment building
IN San Francisco, that 1t was about
tlmo she commenced to pay up,
wnereupon Mrs. Davis replied by fir-
ing three shots at his sister.