davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-12
BRITISH DERBY
WINNER H u R 7

LONDON. SEPT. 12.-tBy the As.
ISOLATED Press-Papyrus, the derby
winer. which has been matched for
a race in the United States with the
best American three year old, was
BADLY cut about the hind legs during
today's running Of the st. Leger
stakes. according to n telephone mes.
iage received this afternoon from C.
j. Fitzgerald, Major August Bel
mont's agent In the negotiations for
the international race.
, 1923-09-12
DODGERS BUY
COAST STARS

NEW YORK. SEPT. I2.-The
Brooklyn National League club today
announced It had closed n zeal with
the Portland club OF the Pacific
Coast League for the purchase Of
shortstop Johnny Jones and Pitcher
Byron Rube) Harrison for $50. 900.
, 1923-09-12

Notice is hereby given that there
will be absolutely no hunting allow.
ed on any OF the the b. b. Brooks
company property east OF Casper.
This includes the Brooks Lake and
Creeks.
By order of b. p. Brooks Co.
S. ~. BROOKS. Manager.
, 1923-09-12
AUTO RACING TITLES
At STAKE IN CASPER EVENTS
Ridley, Bullock and Bnnker Among Stars to
Contest Honors in Speed Events to
Be Staged Here Next Sunday

There will be settled in the coming Rocky Mountain
Speedway races at the Rodeo Speedway, next Sunday, a
question that has been moot for two or three years as to
who is really entitled to the title of Rocky Mountain
champion.
King Rhiley has certain grounds for this claim as he
, 1923-09-12
MINOR SENSAHONsFEATURE BIC
LEAGUE Play; EHMKE |SS7AR
Boston Hurler Pitches One-Hit No-Run Game
Against Yankees; Cy Williams Gathers
Brace of Homers in One Day

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-(By The Associated Press).-
There were some minor sensations in the major leagues
Howard Ehmke pitched a norun, one-hit game against
the New York Yankees, leading Boston to victory, 3 to o;
Williams pounded out a pair of homers in Philadel-
, 1923-09-12
THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY FOR
COUNTRY CLUB GOLFERS is
OPENED; ENDS sept. e

Play commences today in the Casper Country clubs
annual golf championship tournament, the concluding
rounds of the tournament to be finished, Sept. 23.
Thirty-six holes for the qualifying round must be COM
pleted by Sunday evening. The players will qualify in
three flights and there will be prizes in all three flights.
, 1923-09-12
Fight Tickets
COunterfeited

NEW YORK. SEPT. 1e.-Counter.
felt tickets for the Dempsey-Firpo
match are being circulated, Promoter
Tex Richard admitted today. Several
arrests have been made and some
paraphernalia seized. Most of the
counterfeit tickets are OF the IS var
iety. although some OF higher demo.
mination arc in existence.
, 1923-09-12

Stories to the effect that ownership
OF the Oakland club Of the Pacific
Coast league was likely to change
hands before the opening of another
season are denied by persons close to
Del Howard and Cal Ewing, who CON
troll the club. one rumor had II that
Jack Kearns, manager OF Champion
Jack Dempsey. was dickering to buy
the Oaks.
, 1923-09-12
SPORT BRIEFS

NEW YORk-The fight between
Benny Leonard, lightweight king OF
the fistic world. and Johnny Dundee.
featherweight champion, Is again
scheduled and will be held In the
Yankee stadium. September rs.
Los ANGELES-Paui Salvatore,
lightweight of Sacramento won the
decision In -Four rounds over Richie
Mitchell of Milwaukee, who is credit
ed with having sen Benny Leonard
down for the count Of nine.
, 1923-09-12

Fort Worth IL; Galveston 8.
Shreveport IL; Beaumont 1o-1.
Houston II; Wichita FAILS 10.
No others.
, 1923-09-12

Western League.
Wichita s; Denver 2.
Tulsa 10; Des Moines 2.
st. Joseph 10; Sioux City 8.
No others.
, 1923-09-12

American AssocLatiOh.
Louisville I; Columbus A..
Toledo IL: indianapolis 2.
Kansas City s; st. Paul &.
, 1923-09-12

Meet me at the smOkhouse."
, 1923-09-12
Sport NeUs

Joe Beckett, the British heavy.
weight champion. denies that he in.
tends to retire from the ring, now
that he has married. He expects TO
meet Carpenter in the early
Autumn.
An unusually strong field of in
ternational stars will compete in the
Canadian women's open golf cham.
pionship to be played in Montreal the
week OF September II.
Great Britain is being searched at
present for n potential worlds bpx.
ing champion. The quest Is backed
by a syndicate Of British sportsmen,
with Tex O'Rourite. the American
manager and trainer, rs official ad.
wiser.
When It m to a nip-and.tuck
contest for a baseball no
organizations have anything on the
Hartford and New Haven teams and
the battle they have been putting up
for premier honors in the Eastern
league.
According to one fight expert the
best boxers are those who start In
the game young, and the younger
the better. In proof OF his assertion
he cites the ease of the clever Carr
pentier. who starred to fight when
he was fourteen and a year later
was n champion.
, 1923-09-12

"sieet me at the smokhOuse.-
The Delta independent., 1923-06-29
The Motor TRANSFORMATION Co.


o carrying O
OMe nervemn8
d.Aaapr
dm to hearth m D and Grand eW y Co. md attorneys
hG rpf Westerns e.mtae H nf
f b. state he pi C db below
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-10
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

hereby approve of the action
taken bg the Citizens Committee
regarding the public observance Of
the funeral Of President Harding.
I sincerely endorse the tribute they
pay 70 his admirable qualities and
TO the great loss the country has
sustained in his death, and call
upon our citizens to conform to
the plans outlined:
That the stores and other bust
ness places Of the city be closed AZ
II o'clock noon on Friday, August
10. that the mills and other fac
tories do likewise. that no theatri-
cal or other places Of amusement
be opened during the afternoon.
That az s.50 o'clock the church
and other bells be tolled for three
minutes, followed By firing salute
and TAPS"
From $50 until taps are sound
ed all traffic will cease, citizens on
the street are requested TO remove
their hats and bow their heads in
reverent remembrance Of the dead
President.
VICTOR CHAPDELAINE,
Mayor.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-10
PREPARE FOR OUTING
Elks' Committee Gets Ready for Big
Cro~d.-Hires Band for Day

Plans are going forward for the
outing and clambake Of Putnam
Lodge Of Elks, 10 be held At AlexaH
der's Lake on Sunday, August 70
and the committee reports that
large number Of Els aud the friends
whom they are privileged to invite
viii he present Many Elks hay
mailed the return postal cards sen
cut with the committee notice. hu5
Quit "A number have forgotten ~ ia
30. II these latter intend 20 be pfes-
emit, they had better set busy. for the
final day Of letting the committee
i5neN Is speedily approaching Pre-
partitions must b. made. eatahle
bought. etc. and faf 1his reason tkz
committee must know how many Gre
geiae 10 attend. hiks mali those post
cards now.
A distinct feature Of the day will
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-10
NAME JUDGE CHILD
TO SETTLE ESTATE
Is Chosen Administrator of
Property Left By Frank
Gordon
Three Relatives, Who Barely Knew
the Deceased, Establish Claims

At session Of the Woodstock
Probate Court, Monday. presided over
By acting Judge David Flagg of Put
nam, Judge Clarence II Child was
appointed 10 be administrator of the
estate ef Frank W. Gordon. late Of
West Woodstock. who died intestate
leaving property. real and personal,
valued at S35. 900.
Three relatives appeared at the
session Of court and established their
right To the estate They were Mrs.
Jeanette Doane Of Hartford. a half
sister. One-haif of the estate will
90 to her. The other half will be iii.
vided between Gordon II. Brown Of
Brimiield, Mass. and Vaughn Brown
Of Monson, Mass. brothers, who are
sons 81 the late William Brown. =
half brother Of Mr. Gordon.
None Of those who will come into
possession Of the estate were on init.
mate terms with the deceased. Mrs.
Doane. perhaps. being better ae-
auaiuted with Mr. Gordon than her
half gephews who are joint claim
ants with her Il the estate. Gordon
Brown had talked with Mr.. Gordon
but three or four times in his lie
and VAUGHN Brown cannot recall ever
having seen Mr. Gordon
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-10
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Emma z. Spencer

The funeral II Mrs. Emma y. Spen-
Ger. widow Of Orrin c. Spencer, was
held Monday afternoon at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. A. d. Briggs,
Ponfret. There was a large attend
ance Of relatives and friends, attest
INK 70 the love and esteem in which
the deceased was held, and added
tribute was paid by the many beauti-
full floral pieces which were banked
about the casket. Rev j. Spencer
voorhees, officiated and a mixed choir
rendered favorite hymns Of Mrs.
Spencer. Burial took place in North
cemetery and the bearers were Err
nest Spencer, John Spencer, A. d..
Briggs, Harold Briggs. Allen Kenyon
and John Spielman
Mrs. Spencer died Friday evening
after a long Illness, az the home Of
her daughter, Mrs Briggs. with whom
she had lived since her husband died
twenty-fOur years ago Mrs. Spencer
suffered a shock three years ago, and
since then had sustained others. She
died one day before her birthday.
when she would nave been ~ years
old. She was n native Of Pomfret
and had always lived there She
leaves two daughters and one son,
Mrs. Briggs. Mrs. Allen Kenyon OF
Woodstock Valley. and Ernest Spen.
Ger Of Providence.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-10
The bride was prettily gowned In [

The bride was prettily gowned in
white Canton crepe trimmed with
white MORE ribbon rouiettes, and
wore a silk tulle veil caught with
lilies of the valley and pearls. She
carried a shower bouquet Of bridal
roses with hanging sprays Of lilies of
the valley The bridesmaid wore a
peach colered radium taffeta dress
and a large black panne velvet hat
She carried an arm bouquet of tea
roses.
Miss Elizabeth Byrne played the or
gan during the mass and ceremony
and the choir comprised Miss Louise
Maheu, Mrs. Leona Parent, Frank
Nadnais and Joseph Belair
The couple left during the day on
their wedding trip, which will take
tie form of motor tour to Canada
by way of New York They will stop
in New York City for few days
Upon their return reception will
be given them in Pawtucket. They
are to make their home on Anthony
avenue. Pawtucket.
Miss Carpenter received many
beautiful gifts of linen, eutglass, sill.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-10
MARRIED

DuSTIN-cARPENTER- Putnam.
August 1. by Rev Simeon +. Gozad
Clifford y. Dustin TO Miss A. Maud
Carpenter
Card Of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends aud
neighbors for the MANY kind and
thoughaful acts shown 10 US in our
recent hour of bereavement. IN the
loss of our sister and aunt.
MISS MARY CONNOLLY
MISS ROSE ROCK
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-10
WEDDING
champagne-charpentier

In the presence of a large gather
ing Of friends and relatives at St.
Mary's church, Monday morning at
8 o'clock, Miss Dora Gharpentier,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. V. Charpen-
tier of "A Woodstock avenue, and
Harvey Champagne, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Amedee Champagne of Anthony
avenue. Pawtueket, K. l., were mar
ried by Rev. W. Arthur Routhier,
who also oflieiated at the nuptial high
mass. The single ring service was
used.
Miss Carpenter was a member Of
the order Of Children OF Mary, and
was married within the altar rail and
preceded down the aisle by Miss Clair
bonneville and Miss Bella Bonneville.
both Children Of Mary, who wore
white baronette satin dresses and
white wells, The bride was attended
BY her sister. Mrs Blanche Cote Of
Putnam, and the groom's best man
was Fred Hebert Of Pawtucket.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-10
Mrs.. Lucy Morse

Mrs. Lucy Morse, SO. died at her
home last Thursday evening after be-
ing unconscious four days. She was
the daughter Of Abiel and Dorothy
Day May. and her entire life was
spent at the May farm in East Wood
stock. In 1873 she married Joseph
Morse, a veteran Of the Civil War.
His death occurred in 1898. She IS
survived by a daughter, Mrs. NJ. t.
Dart of Quinebaug; a son, Arthur
Morse. who remained on the home
farm. and nine grandchildren.
Mrs. Morse was one of the oldest
members Of the Congregational
church and Ladies' Aid Society. She
was a secretary Of the latter organ
ization for a long term Of years.
The funeral was held at her late
home Sunday afternoon, Rev. Henry
d. Baker conducting the services.
Mrs. Ezra May. Mr.. and Mrs. n. T.
White and J. r. Child sang two Sc
leetions. TIE bearers were Arthur
Morse, NJ. T. Dart, Ernest and Carl
Morse. Burial was In the family lot
in the East cemetery. There were
many floral tributes.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-10
WOODSTOCK HoNoRs
HARDiNC'S MEMORY
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Samuel and whose grandson was sam
ue Harding Of Woodstock. born Jan
uary 2. 1927. whose ten children by
his TWO wives were born in Woodstock
and whose first wife and two children
were buried in the Bungey Yard IN
West Woodstock: and whose second
wife. niuab Johnson. was born in
Woodstock and died in Deertield.
Mass, in 1905. Samuel Harding was
in the Revolutionary War. and was
on the committee with General Sam
uel Mcclellan and others 10 forward
the sixty-five sheep-W oodstoek's
gift 10 the distressed city Of Boston
The names and dates Of births Of his
children are in the Woodstock rec
ords
Marries Woodstock Woman
Samue's son, Timothy. married
Lavina Perrin of Woodstock After
the birth Of a daughter in " oodstoek.
they moved 10 pomfret. Vermont.
Other Hardings in Woodstock. who
lived in Sturbridge or towns adioin-
ing Woodstock a hundred and twenty
five years ago were Elijah Harding
and Ralph Harding. the father II
Thomas aud Calvin Harding of South
bridge. These two sons married
" oodstock girls Francis Harding
and his wife Olive lived on Woodstock
Hill In their house in 1921 their
son Francis was born. and in iS22
their daughter Lucy; and the house
was sold hundred years ago OF III
. h.. lap
TO Deacon Jedediah kimhali.
The house. just across the street
from this church. IS now owned by
Mrs. Rufus b. Richardson. Joshua
Harding. Jr.. Of Sturhridge. was the
great grandfather OF Clarence Hard
ing Child, State Senator ond vice
chairman Of the committee conduct
ing these exercises, and present here
today. Il might be added that one Il
the founders Of Woodstock. Clement
Corbin, had a grandson. Deacon Ebea-
ezer Corhin of Woodstock. who mar
ried January 10th. 1857, Mrs Judith
Harding OF Wrentham; and it was
Abigail Fisher Of Nrentham who
married October gath. l74S, Samuel
Harding Of Woodstock. shove-named
and was his first wife
Rev Elisha Harding a graduate Of
Harvard College in t745. was the sec
ond minister in Brooktield Mass. and
Rev. Alpheus Harding Of New Salem.
Mass. a graduate Of Dartmouth Col
lege in 1905. was born la Barre.
Mass
Committees Arrange Memorial
The committees in charge of Wood
stocks tribute TO the President were
made up Is follows. Clarence "
Bowen. chairman: Clarence Il Child.
vice-chairman: Albert II. Williams,
secretary. Byron W. Bates, Edward
L. Chamberlain. Oliver A. HiseoN,
Leonard II. Healey, Luther ] Leav-
lit. Charles NJ. Perrin, Marcus b.
Morse, Ernest r Pike NJ D., George
A. Netherell. George A. Lyon, Harris
Leland Sanger. Charles 5. Sheldon.
Rev. Karl A. Anderson, Jonas John
son, Claus Hagstrom.
Fishers: William G. Child. chair
man: Ewart G. Healey. Lyman Hib-
bard. Joseph $. Shepard. Harry Wells
Committee on Flag and Floral Dec
orasions: Philip X. Dean. chairman
Mrs. Elizabeth Flynn Bingham, Miss
Sylvia Holt
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-10
MARRIED Sc YEARS
Judge and Mrs. Warner Receive
congratulations

Mr.. and Mrs Edgar NJ. Warner
have beer celebrating the thirty
sixth anniversary of then marriage
- having "a family reunion. Their
son. John A. g Warner was ahie t.
be here FOR the weekend only, as h.
mas recently accepted a new position
in New York City as assistant re
seareh manager for the Society of
Aut0mntive Engineers. Prof AMI
Afz Maq0 Bye HERSHEY left on Mon
dav for their home in Pittsburgh.
where Prof. Jersey Is in charge of
the physical laboratory of the Blu
reau Of Mines
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-10

The acquaintance and friends Of
Mrs Annie A. Preston Of Wilmington
will Be sorry TO learn Of her death,
which took place at her home, Maple
Corners nn FRIDAY August 3. She
was born in Vermont nearly eighty
three years ago. Al an early age she
tesun writing for publication and
kept il ap until nearly the end Of her
lone and aminently asefHl life. She
vas widely known and numbered
people prominent al over New Eng
1and amone her friends. az she con
tributed many articles for he Youths
Companion. Atlantic Monthly and
tess witstY known neria 'ieals besides
being ga the staff 81 the Hartford
eaurant for many years nd CORES
nauaeHf l=eal naHs-
Two HYMNS Of her afe well known.
Have Thine own Way, Lord and
shepherd II israel" From the time
: fthe organization IF the Woman
Baptist Home Missionary Society she
was the director # the work in thu
s shford Association until q year ago
when ago. not faliaz interest cause
her to resign her position Always
on the side # truth ana righteousness
she was q power for good during her
laHg life and her influence over many
lives viii DO feli for "a long time 10
come She was critically i'll for al
most two weeks before her death
Previous To that time, she had been
+. saafi health for one OF her years
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-10
BRIDGE IN PoMFRET
League Of Women Voters Benefit
For Hospital Fund

The p0mfrei League Of Women
Voter sill hove a bridge on the eve
nlHg - Friday, August n. at S g
clock 81 Pumfret Hall In order -
raise r unit for the Hospital Funj.
Later in the evening there wia b.
dancing. The admission wiil be fifty
cents
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-10

yer, money, etc, from her numerous
friends.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Amedee Cham.
payne and Henry Bernier of Paw
tueket, Miss Alice Kane of Provi-
denee, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Pratt of Rum
ford, Mr.. and Mrs Euclid Bernard Of
Webster, and Miss Pauline Archam
beault of Worcester.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-08-10

be the presence on the grounds Of
moving picture man with his cam
era. He will take pictures Of the
crowd and their various activities.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
OfficIaI and Resident
Society mt British Embassy

The ambassador OF Great Britain
and Lady Geddes received more than
a thousand guests representative of
official and resident society in the
embassy last evening at reception
given in honor of the Hon. Stanley
Baldwin. chancellor of the eXchequer
and head of the British debt commits
sion. and Mrs. Baldwin and Mr.. Mon
tagu ColIet Norman. governor of the
Bank OF England. other members of
the mission also were in the drawing
rooms during the reception, meeting
the guests more informally.
The drawing rooms and ballroom of
Evening star., 1923-01-10

Nine. Peter entertained a company
of eighteen at dinner last evening in
honor OF the ambassador of France
and Mime. Jusserand.
The minister OF Sweden and Nine
Wallenberg were hosts at dinner last
evening. entertaining company OF
fourteen.
The French military attache and
Nine. @. Dumont entertained in
formally at lunch today, when the
guests included Rear Admiral Rous-
seau, y. IS. NJ; Capt. Luke McNamee.
United States naval intelligence, and
Mrs. McNamee; Miss Patricia Ainsa
Capt ]. Rigal, Capt. Villaret, Z. s. A.,
and Misses Marthe and Paule Dumont.
Nine. Dumont will be at home in
formally on Sundays, January Il and
February 4 and is.
Mrs Frank White. wife of the
treasurer Of the United States, viii
be at home tomorrow afternoon from
to o'clock, when she VIII be as
sisted by Mrs. Porter j. McCumber,
Mrs. James h. Morris of Minneapolis
and Mrs. c. > Pierce
Mr. and Mrs. CrniRie Hosts
To Dinner Party Tonight.
The secretary Of the British en-
bassy and Mrs r. Leslie Craigie will
be hosts at dinner this evening. en-
tertaining in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Edison Bradley, who are spending
several weeks in Washington.
Among those occupying Mrs. Hard
ing's box at the concert at the Ma
tional Theater yesterday were Mrs.
Fall, wife of the Secretary of the
Interior: Mrs. Hoover, wife OF the
Secretary of Commerce, and Mrs.
Stanley Baldwin, wife OF the chan
cellor of the exchequer of England.
Miss Edith Phipps of London is
visiting the ambassador OF Great
Britain and Lady Geddes. and will
remain until Saturday, when she will
go to Bryn Mawr. Pa, to visit.
The third assistant secretary of
state. Mr. Robert Woods Bliss. was
Evening star., 1923-01-10
Secretary and Miss Mellon
Dinner Hosts Last night.

The Secretary of the Treasury. Mr.
Mellon, was host at dinner last even
ing. his daughter, Miss Ailsa Mellon
acting as hostess for him. The COM
pany included the ambassador of Bel
gium and Baroness de Cartier. Sen
ator and Mrs. Frank B. kellogg, SEN
ator Richard p. Ernst. the United
States ambassador to England, Col
George Harvey; the commercial coun-
John Joyce Broderick, the assistant
secretary of war and Mrs. ]. Mayhew
Wainwright, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler p. An
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin b. Laugh
lin, Mrs. Frick, Mrs. Francis H. Dem
nv, Miss Mabel T. Boardman and Rep
resentative-elect James NJ. Magee of
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. John W. Weeks, wife of the
Secretary of War, will have assisting
her at her reception this afternoon
winslow, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer.
Mrs. John Washington Davidge,
daughter of Secretary and Mrs.
Weeks; Mrs. Ord Preston and Mrs
Stuart HeintZelman, wife of Col
Heintzelman of the general stan.
Mrs Weeks will be at home the
first Wednesday in February and
again on the first Wednesday in
March.
Mrs. Hubert Work, wife of the Post
master General, viii have assisting
her In her apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel today, from to 6 o'clock,
Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe. Mrs. Charles w. Richard
Evening star., 1923-01-10

host at dinner last evening, enter
tanning in honor of Count de Prorok.
Mrs. Truman G. Palmer was hostess
at luncheon today, when her guests
were Mrs. Frank W. Mondell. Mrs
James w. Carmalt, Mrs. Mitchell Car
roll, Mrs. Francois Berger Moran. Mrs.
Horace mcfarland, Mrs. l. S. Miller.
Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn, Miss
Lydia 8. Biddle and Miss Anna NJ.
Shaw.
Mrs Richard S. Hill is entertaining
company at bridge this afternoon
Tor her daughter. Miss Eleanor Car
roll Hill, In honor Of Miss Helen
CONTINUED on Ninth pace
Evening star., 1923-01-10
Society
The Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes
Guests Tonight of Minister of Ecua-
dor and Sonora de Elizalde.

THE Secretary OF state and
! Mrs. Hughes will be tn"
/ guests of honor at dinner this
. evening Of the minister Of
Ecuador and Sonora dc Elizalde who
, viii entertain a distinguished com
, nany.
/ Last evening the Secretary and Mrs.
Hughes were the honor guests at din
ner Of Mrs. +. II. c. Slater, who en-
! tertained a company of thirty-four in
her home on 18th street.
Mrs. Coolidge. wife of the Vice
! President, will have at the tea table
/ this afternoon at her "at home" from
! 4 to o'clock, in her apartment at the
New willard, Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones,
Mrs. Alvin E. Dodd, Mrs. Frank 5.
! Hight and Mrs James L. Morris
! The delegations of Guatemala. El
, Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua and
Costa Rica to the conference on Cen
tTai America affairs have issued in
vitations for 3 reception in honor of
. the Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes to be given Monday evening.
January ~. at the Pan American
Union.
! The assistant Secretary OF the
! Treasury and Mrs Eliot Wadsworth
! in compliment to the chancellor of
the British eXchequer, who is chief Of
the British debt mission. and Mrs.
i Stanley Baldwin, and the governor of
! the Bank of England, Mr.. Montagu
! Collet Norman.
Evening star., 1923-01-10

son, Mrs. Small. Mrs. Mark Sullivan
aud Mrs. Matthew A. Delaney.
Evening star., 1923-01-10

Mrs. Hitchcock, wife of Senator
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, will receive to-
morrow afternoon in her home. at 2225
r street, and will have with her her
daughter, Miss Ruth Hitchcock.