davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-14
MARSHALL BUSINESS BROKER.
WONDERFUL
OPPORTUNITY.
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEOUs

ADbRESSoG RAPiT. elcCtrj" sign ltzG feet
movable letters, Remington typewriter 81:
T. Underwood. si". like new; burroughs adding
machine. So, and calculator, SO; tsb,et-arn
school chars. s.; bcntwOod. cauc-seat chair.
81. Research University. % Jackson nj Ifs
Evening star., 1924-10-14
WANTED-SALESMEN.

MEN, two. high class for local work: if salts
factory you will be retained in the service of
large corporation. If you are a live wire
Mr.. Elder, $50 to $3.50 or to 3, 40
Mctiill Bldg.
SALESMAS-Crew managers to sell new in
vention; patented article; every housewife in
teresed: best proposition ever offered: $50 to
SIS weekly. See Mr.. H. Bordman, Room 43s
National Hotel. 1912, %. 14s
Evening star., 1924-10-14

BEDROOM SUITE. 1-piccr aud kitchen ~
niture for sale, reasonable. 1920 Ia. ave
N W
Evening star., 1924-10-14

BEAUTY PARLOR in business district I
SAFE, or half interest; only experienced pa
ties considered. Address Box 7-R, Star of.it
Evening star., 1924-10-14

hoiEL with attractive Office, nearly 40 roof
a money maker: s. 900 cash. balance arraR 1,
to suit purchaser: price right for quick sale
Address Box l27-R. star once
Evening star., 1924-10-14

CORSET SALESWOMAN.
Experienced in selling corsets.
Apply employment office, 9Th
floor, G. st. side.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
SALESLADY, hosiery dept; !;
must be experienced; perma-
nent position; salary and COM
mission. Apply Mr.. Weak, VIM.
Hahn Co., 9TH & X NV.
STENOGRAPHER and office
assistant; a young woman OF
ability and tact, capable of hand
ling correspondence and incl
dental details. Salary to start,
SIS, with promotion. State ex-
perience and references. Ad-
dress Box 104R, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-10-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LTNCHRO0M, doing good business at trans
fer corner; terms. Phone Franklin lO0sI.
Owner sick. 1a'
BEAUTY SHOP for sale, reasonable, good op-
portunity. Call Lincoln 519a. Ia
TAILOR and cleaning store: best location;
plenty of business; reason for selling, leaving
town. Col. 1915 IA
CONFECTIONERY STORE. with soda foun-
tain: doing good business; owner; retiring,
will sell for $500 cash. Apply 905 9th ST.
NV, after 10 am. IL
LUNCHRoOM. small, opposite Center Market,
for sale: reasonable. 2l0 9th st. NV. li'
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN-small grocery
store for sale; living rooms; rent cheap. Csll
Franklin 1853 H.
TAILORING, cleaning aud dyeins: good bust
ness; leaving town. Col. 5643 for appoint
ment. 1S'
4 BOARD OF DIRECTORS is now being
formed in new corporation with authorized cap
ital Of half million, organized to operate
chain Of garages. Investors of $4,000 and up
will he considered for board, with or without
services. For particulars. address Box 1o,R.
star olice. A.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

GoRCERY STORE; must be sold at once
count Of sickness. 2n2 1Ih
Evening star., 1924-10-14

SWEDISH MASSAGE
BIZ TRAINED NURSE.
NORTH 1854.
WOMEN'S WELFARE ASSOCIATION,
102L 11th ST. NV.
The following clinics arc operating:
Hay fever and asthma. Tues. Thurs. 80 so
Cancer control. TUESDAY - TO pm.
Mental hygiene. by appointment.
Dental clinic. daily. l to ; pm.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

| Statesmen t2) TO work commission; good
| jobs for good men. Apply s 10 . am. 30l0
Evening star., 1924-10-14

ROOFINE-tan'.oI rn0dle mannfactuTcd u
3-ply, s.. %. Mili-end roofing. i-1Iy. esc
a-ply. 81 p. 3-pIy, 81 20. Certain 5eed fous
in-one shingles, guaranteed ten years. s.. 81
Evening star., 1924-10-14

The Consolidated Garages, Inc,
newly organized corporate ton with author
iEed capital OF one-hali million. Organized ts
capable man to organize force and conducs
stock-selling campaign commission basii
pm. 14s
SALESMEN-Five energetic. ambitious young
men to sell common and preferred stock in
an old established mortgage A company
which has paid large dividends since organ
TIA ation: only men who desire to make big
money need apply; immediate openings. Ap-
ply in person between hours of 8 and 5 at
1116 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

Girl. high school. colored, desires work after
pm. zoos 1st st. NV.
HoUSEkEEPER or matron: reliable; hotel ex-
perience; references Address Box 9o-R, Star
Evening star., 1924-10-14

l.. Is. X. OPERATOR desires work during
afternoon and night or elevator work. Phone
n. TIA call to 1905 4th st. NV. after
Evening star., 1924-10-14

MEN, insurance, or those capable of becoming
such. to sell best health, accident. life fire.
automobile. liability, plate glass and burglary
insurance; desired TO put out several good men
ny NoEemeer J. when We shall move to our
liberal contract. Must have Al references
and 500 cash security. Geo. c. Donohue,
1901 G. ST NV
Evening star., 1924-10-14

SALESMEN-Two high-grade men 10 extend
new service of our savings department.
Splendid future assured when ability proven.
See Mr.. Biggs. Mt. Vernon Savings Bank, be-
Evening star., 1924-10-14
REAL ESTATE AID!

REAL ESTATE ADS
C words 10 the line, Slime minimum, at line
rate, follows:
/ timr. 2Oc per line.
times. 1Sc per line.
times, 1Ic per line.
q times, l6c per line.
Evening star., 1924-10-14

NURSE, PRACTICAL, wishes business; moder te
com pensa tion: best reference. Address Box
ofHna
Evening star., 1924-10-14

COLUMBIA RID. NEAR 18TH st-l4 rooms. 5
baths, h.-w.h., r."c.: lease. Nicely furnished
VIII sacrifice IaU go II = u
Evening star., 1924-10-14

RATES CENTS A WORD
II Washington and Suburbs for
Helm and situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business OuportuuitinS etc
Evening star., 1924-10-14

FOR sALE-Gasoline station site. corner: pc
mt available; two drivewayS. northwest.
ceptfonai location; terms. Address Do1 lis
Star office
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
DAVIS BECOMES BOY
SCOUT IN COLORADO

Denver, Colo.-When John w. Davis,
Democratic presidential candidate,
was in Colorado recent he climbed to
an altitude Of $500 feet in the rugged
Rockies to become a member of the
Boy Scouts of America, and remained
there for time as the guest Of the
organization. He is now enrolled 40
q Boy Scout in good standing OF
Region No. s, which includes Colorado.
At the suggestion Of James ID. West.
executive director of the Boy Scouts.
Mr.. Davis spoke to the members OF
the conference in session there.
Mr.. Davis praised the movement un.
dertaken by the Boy Scouts to bring
voters to the polls at local, state and
national elections.
"You can do better work for the
men and women of this day and for
the men and women who are to come
after us than to bring those boys to
feel that that is their task in life.
and that. young as they are, immature
rs they are, the hour for them to
begin has already struck" Mr.. Davis
said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
VICTORY VOTE
FOR DAVIS"
Democratic Women Start Work
To Get Feminine Voters
To Polls.

Washington, D. ca drive to reach
the hundreds of thousands of womer
voters who have made no political
affiliation and have never cast a vote
for president, has been started by the
Democratic National headquarters In
Washington, D. c., under the direction
of Mrs. Halsey w. Wilson, of New
York, who has for two years been di
rector of education and is widely
known as an organizer and director OF
Schools of Democracy.
Mrs. Wilson will conduct the cam
paign, which will be called a Victory
Vote Drive" through the 1000 or more
Democratic Women's Clubs which had
been organized prior to the campaign
Z The Clubs will In no way compete
for the vote with the regular Demo
cratic organization, but will stand
ready to supplement the organization
work by seeking to interest the stay
at-home and independent woman vote,
Mrs. Wilson pointed out
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03

On the other hand rolling stone
gathers no rust, either.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
WIN NOMINATIONS

Women who have sought Demo
cratic nominations in the primaries
this year have been unusually success
full; one woman holds a gubernatorial
nomination, three hold Congressional
nominations and two have been nom.
mated for Secretary of State. A fourth
has just been nominated in New
Jersey in her district for Congress.
Mrs. ]. A. Ferguson holds the nom.
nation. which is virtually equivalent
to the election as Governor of Texas.
Mrs. Mary Ward Hart, of Benton, IL
linOis, is running for Congress-at- large
on the Democratic ticket; Miss Phebe
Sutliff was nominated for Congress- In
her district at Warren, Ohio. in the
Democratic primaries, and Miss Nellie
Cline, of Larned, Kansas, has the
Democratic nomination for the seventh
district.
Miss Sutliff won In the district In
which Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton,
former vice chairman of the Repuhli.
can Executive Committee. unsuecess,
fully sought the Republican nomina.
ton for Congress. Miss Cline Is
lawyer. and has been twice member
of the State Legislature in Kansas.
Mrs. Mary !. Norton, Of Newark, New
Jersey 10 contending for the nominal
ton IN her district, and II she wins.
Is virtually assured of a seat in Con-
gress, as the district Is overwhelm.
ingly Democratic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
Farm Incomes Shrink;
Living Costs Mount.
Agricultural Producers Lose
Fifteen Billions of Capital
Investments During Hard
ing Coolidge Regime, Official
Report Shows.

Washington, D. c. Proof of the
disastrous effects Of the defation Of
agricultural prices and values begun
by the Republican Congress in 1920
and continued under the first year of
the Harding Coolidge administration
is furnished in recent official report
from the Department of Agriculture,
over which presides Secretary Wal
lace, himself Republican and mem
Der Of President Coolidge's cabinet.
The following is an extract from
this report:
"As means of gauging how the
agricultural depression affected farm
standards Of living in the four years
since 1919-1920, the departments
points out that in this period whole
sale prices of all commodities declined
only rs to 80 per cent, retail prices
of % food articles declined only 20 to
rs per cent. and living costs declined
only 13 to Is per cent, while the
farmers income declined as much as
go to Y per cent. The department
also notes that, besides suffering this
great decline in current income, the
farmers experienced defiation of
property values by which the worth
of capital investments owned by farm
operators dropped from $48,500, 900 900
to $33,422,0O0,O00 a shrinkage which
would indicate that the farmers share
in the country's total agricultural
property receded from 81 per cent. to
Sc per cent"
The same article presents the result
OF a survey made of 10000 owner
operated farms for 1923, showing that,
allowing $3.50 for the value of the la
Dor of, the farmer and his family, the
farm showed an average net balance
to the farmer for the year of $270,
or 1.5 per cent. on the average value
of the farm real estate and its i'm
provements, return barely sufficient
to pay interest charges" and leaving
practically nothing as return on the
farmers own capital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
: a new name
for a neav type car YOU haze 1,euer S
A closed and open car combined the
advantages of both at an open car price!

Surprising mechanical superiority is obvi-
Gus in every mile you drive it. Power,
smoothness, silence you expect in any good
six-cylinder car; but in this great car your
expectations will be exceeded You cannot
anticipate such NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in
any car even within hundreds Of dollars Of
the new Studebaker Standard Six price.
The proof is easy to establish ~ drive
it yourself, try it out on your favorite hill.
test its speed on the straight-away. Sense
what lease of operation really means in
terms Of effortless steering, velvety clutch
action, easy gear shifting and instant brake
application.
Experience what real comfort means in
plenty of room. soft deep cushions; genuine
balloon tires; long, supple springs.
The new Standard Six will tell you story
as it has never been told before by any other
car at the Standard Six price.
Whether you are in the market now or
next year-you should see this new Stude-
baker. It is a car that will revolutionize
values in the automobile industry
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
NOTICE, TO, CREDITORS.
STANDARD SIX
DUPLEX .PHAETON

This Is to give notice that the sub
scri or OF Cecil County. has OBJ
inined from the Orphans Court o,
SAID county. letterss6f administration
on h. personal estate of. -.
ELAN K. KRAUSS
late 81 said county. deceased. All
lar..r- having claims against the
said a.esased. are hereby waEned to
rsLlin III san. with the vouchers
lbst.n. iri, authenticated
on or.before the 9th day of
March. 1925
they illay otherwise. by law. be ex-
Guided from all benefit Of said estate.
All indebted to said estate are re-
qllested Ia make immediate paymen,
TO the subscriber.
Given under my hand and sea-
this 29th day of August, 1924
T. LEE KRAUSS.
ELAN X. Krauss, decd.
Test: R. J. McCAULEY. Register. ],
- -. =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
Arizona psssr<.

A vast stretch Of clean-swept sand
to distant mountains; sand not solely
gray. but garnet red ana rich back
browhys; Stately columns Of cactus
twenty thirty. forty. feet high-softiy
green with faint pink bloom. Curv-
Ing hngerllke cactus with crimson
blossi1na. IKE :gorgecua jewels. at the
tips.of graceful stems. ''shorter cactus,
a tinff, of white. Close 10 the ground.
little CACTUS heads. delicately ptnkish
green. Sage bush. gray-green in leaf.
gold In blossom. Palo verde trees, a
tangle Of slender green stems. Every
where graceful mesquite bushes like
rich dark evergreenA Over ali. tnr-
Quoise sky. Flooding ell. sunshine like
molten gold. Far away. purple. rose.
amethyst and lavender Of silent hills.
: That IL the desert-a silent, slum-
Bering land Of exquisite color; q vast.
soundfess place Of, peace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
FARMERS PAY TARIFF
Duty On Steel Costs Them 500, ooo, 900
On Agricultural Implements.

New York.-High protective duties
on steel, and unlawful combinations of
manufacturers and sellers of agricul-
tural machinery and implements have
operated to increase the cost of this
equipment on farms. II. E. Miles,
chairman of the Fair Tariff League, a
protectionist organization, is authority
for the statement that the Republican
tariff makes the ''cost of farm nipple
ments at least 10 per cent. above
honest protection and likely 15 per
cent" He says that this excessive
protection" on steel adds total of
$10O.O00,000 year to the prices farm
ers have to pay for their machines
and implements.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
DUPLEX

.NNE minute the DUPLEX is comfort
~ able, weather-tight closed car - deeply
cushioned and richly appointed. In less than
thirty seconds it becomes a delightful open
car, with all the unhindered freedom every
motorist likes and enjoys. It's double utility
satis6eda most urgent need-it is as revolu-
tionary as the self-starter and electric lights.
And the price is. the same as that of the
open car = with advantages in finish, fit
tings, room and comfort no open car could
ever givel
Framed and shaped in steel, the upper part
of the Duplex Body is built integrally with
the lower part-it functions perfectly with
the, lower part-it is permanently beautiful.
But even without the "doub1e-value'' Of
the Duplex Body the new Standard Six
would still be the same great Studebaker
success. For its introduction marks the
beginning of an era in the automobile in-
dustry when fine cars ofreai quality, plenty
of room and comfort impressive appear
ance splendid power and performance may
be had at a price the average buyer can
afford to pay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
What Farmers Need
Costs More In 1924
Prices of Agricultural Imple-
ments Show Large Increases
While Farm Products
Decline Gs Remain
Stationary. :

Washington, d. C.-Fermers were
paying higher prices for the neces-
stiles they bought on January Is.
1924, than on the same date Of the
previous year, according to . report
OF the Department Of Agriculture re-
Gently issued. At the same time sgri-
cultural producers were receiving
less for many Of their products last
January than in the same month OF
1928.
In the latest Year Book Of the De-
partment of Agriculture (page 1852
appears table showing ''prices Of
articles bought by farmers, 1923, and
January Is, 1924" There are SO
articles in this list. All but four
teen of them cost the farmer more
last January than on January Is.
1928. The increases in 1924 over
the prices in 1923 range from a frac-
ton of per cent to 10 and Is per
cent.
Four Of the fourteen articles which
were cheaper in January this year
than last were the farmers own prod.
ucts-bacon. beans. -four and linseed
meal
Agricultural machinery. and imple-
ments showed considerable advances
in 1924. when cereal grains were
selling for less money than for long
time previously. Harrows that cost
1896 on January IL, 1923, were
priced at $57.74 on January 49,.
1924; horse-drawn riding plows that
sold for $3.50 in 1923 were SOS in
In 1924; grain binders were S201.e1
in 1928 and $222.81 in 1924. Wagons
increased from $123.2e in 1873 to
$135.68 in 1924; two-horse sulky hay
rakes, from $40.67 to $44.s1; 5-foot
mowers, from S7439 to SS1.sa: CEN
trifugal hand cream separators Of
R5O gallon capacity, from s7O.10 to
1851.
The same relative increases are to
be found throughout the list. Barbed
wire went from $4.87 to 35.19 q 100
pounds; dairy milk cans Go gal
lons) from $4.S5 to IS; binder tWine
from 13 2-10 cents to - clio cents
pound; leather horse collars from
$500 to $40 each: rubber boots.
knee length, from 94.3s 70 94.32:
wire nails from $40 cents to 8 3-1o
cents; 2-inch framing lumber from
$37.37 to $37.51 1000 feet; and 10
through the list OF utensils, furniture,
clothing. etc. For example, . suit
of clothes that cost a farmer 92S.s3
in 1923 was nearly per cent dearer
in 1924. and socks and overalis were.
respectively. IL and IL per cent
higher.
Republican politicians and news
papers are telling farmers that the
tariff is an advantage to them. It 10
evident, however, that while the
tariff on agricultural products 10
practically worthless to the producer
it Is collectible from him on what
he buys from others in the way Of
necessaries.
There is an attempt to prove that
the tariff does not influence the cost
of agricultural machinery and nipple
ments because these are on the free
list. Farmers are not told that the
iron and steel from which these ma
chimes and implements are manu1ac-
tured are taxed heavily. This tai
increases the cost Of agricultural ma
chinery and implements about $780,
100000 a year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
TARIFF TAX ON HOMES
Woman Lecturer Says Cost 10 @12o
For Each Family.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Women are the
purchasing agents for all of the aS..
100000 families in the United States.
and as such they are the heaviest suf.
ferers under the Fordney.McCumber
high protective tariff. according to
Mrs. Olive Beldon Lewis, of Indianap.
oils, who has been delivering q series
Of lectures to women on the tariff.
Mrs. Lewis points out that the Re.
publican tariff increases the expense
OF every American home by at least
$126 year in extra cost on CON-
Wodities in deily use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03
KEEP A BoTTLR HANDY

No fear of evil resulting from
change of diet. water. or climate,
concerns those who take on the short
trip, or long journey, Chamberlain
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. Keep
a bottle handy and ready for emery
eney. night or day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03

Sep Is great beautifier. At the
lzg time the pretty girls seem I
b wide awake,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03

It's good rule to be proud OF
your ancestors, but it is also poor
rule that won't work both ways.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-10-03

For one man who is willing to
take his medicine there are thous-
and trying to establish an abb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26

OFFICERS
REILLY C. ADAMS
President
IRVING w. LEMAUX
Vice President
GEORGE w. SNYDER
Secretary
I. WATT PUGH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26

bond department for wise counsel on invest
ments. A bankers advice has prevented
years of want and misery through the I'M
wise purchase of "blue sky" investments.
Bankers know.
The trust department assumes the manage
ment of property left to others, when the
hands that earned it can guard it no more.
Safe, sane management secures for the in
heritors the fullest benefit of their heritage.
In the great vault, protected by every safe
guard, Individual lock boxes keep personal
values safe.
The officers offices in this bank are out in
front The officers are approachable men.
They like to adUise, serUe, help.
Banking a cold impersonal business? Not
on your life! 1t is living, vital, friendly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-26

business, intimately bound up with
human progress and happiness. It's
records are stories Of life. Because
that is the way we look upon our bust
ness. We make it human and friendly.
1t is the way we serve.
And because this is that kind of
bank, we have grown from resources
Of less than two million dollars six
years ago, to more than four million
dollars today. We have had to double
our effective capacity by beautiful re-
modelling of our whole quarters
to serUe yOM better.
Evening star., 1924-11-22

wore a gown of brown brocaded chif-
fon, d large hat OF brown satin and
gold lace and a corsage bouquet of
orchids and lilies of the valley. Mrs.
CARL. mother Of the bridegroom. was
in gray brocaded satin. a hat 10
match trimmed with silver lace, and
wore a corsage bouquet of orchids
and lilies of the valley.
Among the out-of-toWn guests were
Miss Mary Morrow. daughter of Rep
resentative and Mrs. John Morrow of
New Mexico: Mr.. Thomas W. Thomp-
son of Wheeling, W. Va; Mr.. {. Tay-
lor Carll OF Chicago. and Mrs. Robert
Williams of Tampa, Fla.
Following the breakfast Mr.. CARL
and his bride left for Northern we'd
ding trip, the latter wearing a gown
of rust crepe-back satin trimmed in
mole, a close fitting hat Of vari-col-
ored metal cloth and rust velvet, and
a wrap of civet cat fur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carll will be at home
after December Is at 2331 Cathedral
avenue. Mrs. CARL attended the Uni
versity of Maryland and is a member
of the League of American Pen
Women. and Mr.. Carll attended the
University of Indiana and is a mem
Der Of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Boheme Supper Club
Preceded by Dinners.


The third weekly dance of the
tonight in the clubroom at the
Wardman Park Hotel Special fea-
lures for the evening will be an
exhibition dance by Miss Margaret
Zo1nay. giving the Pizzicato Ballet,
and a group of comic songs from
the Casino de Paris Revue by John
Ryerson.
A number of members of the club
are entertaining parties of guests,
among them being Mr.. and Mrs. S.
c. Graves. who will have as their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman p. Kendall, Capt.
Thenault of the French Embassy,
Capt. and Mrs. Ennalls Waggaman
and Capt. Waldemar de Sveshnikoff; !;
Mr. and Mrs. Durward Grimstead
are entertaining for Mr.. and Mrs
c. A. Oliphant; Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Kaufman will have as guests Capt.
and Mrs. Emory Land, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer p. Curry. who will
have at their table Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Sacks. Miss Lillian Kramer
and Mr. Riddell B. Cheick.
Mrs. Blaine Lipscomb is entertain
ing party in honor of her nephew,
Mr.. Blaine Mallan, and his fiancee,
Miss Frederica McKenney. Among
her guests will be Mr.. Blaine Lipscomb,
DIR. Henry Price, DIR. James A. Emery,
Ensign John Price and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Hendrick
Several of the debutantes of this
and last winter are also having
guests. Among those entertaining
are Miss Barrine Drake Miss Janet
Moffett, Miss Claudia Read and Miss
Natalie Hammond
Senor Javier Paz Campero is hav-
ing a party of nine guests