davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-10


A 81, pues, lie COMIC generosamente
el mando del ei6rcito adversario.
Y, por fin, ihacia d6nde caerla
Balaclava? Esto no era dificil de
adivinar. Balaclava huele a Glen !c-
guas a palabra espahola.
Asl, pues, una batalla de la ope
Sc conoce qui6n fue Ell vencedor,
quienes los vencidos y el pals donde
Sc habla librado, y que en- ella dio
lei 60 de, Cazadores de Africa una
carga ..famosa que decide la vic.
toria, queda perfectar1ente clara; no
Sc necesita, tener mas que un POGO
{ de instinto mihar para reconstruir
Ia escena. Con otra capita de coTac,
el buen sargento VIC desarrollarse
ante su imagination el luminoso pa
norama belico Haria ademas desfi-
lar en- ell cuadro las iguras de los
grandes capitanes cuyos nombrcs
fabian llegado hasta Il, Murat, Juan
Bart, Dugueschn, Massana =, Y el
relate podia quedar muy complete.
6rgulloso de, 81 nismo, tftulo de re-
Icompensa,. Sc adjudic6 una terceNa
#copa de conac, y Sc retro a descan-
sar.
). A la manana siguiente, la hora
" Ell la forma fijadas previamente,
Beaupoil reuni6 los soldados del
Co. escuadron les hizo la emocio-
Inante description de una sangrienta
hatalla librada en- Espafla, cerca de
Gibraltar: diez mil franceses Sc en-
contraron frente a 'frente de Glen
mil ingleses y mil tudescos; en- total,
doscientos mil enemigos. La cosa ibs.
NAL, cuando Sc presento en- el campo
el gran Napoleon, llevando como es-
colta ell SO. de Cazadores de Africa.
Napoleon, con su gran golpe de
vista, sc percat6 en- seguida de l;l
situaci6n dijo Duguesclin: "Esto
TO va bien'', y Duguesclin, que no
era idiota, respondi6: "Asi es; pero
aqui tenemos ell so. de Cazadores pa
IA dar el golpe.'
Entonces ell gran Napoleon le di-
10: Themes raz6n; ponte la cabeza
de, estos valientes carga al enemi-
SO. Hay que salvar el ejercito;
viva Francia!v
Y en- seguida, amigos mios-con-
tinuaba diciendo Beaupoil-, Isl hu-
lbierais visto que carga! Los alema-
Ines y los ingleses fueron acuchilla-
| COS. por todas parties Manbrd perdio
los estribos; pero, a pie y todo, no
raro de correr hasta Inglaterra. No
Sc ha visto derrota mas grande. "
gracias qui6n? Gracias al SO. re-
giiniento de Cazadores de Africa.
Y para cortar toda clase de pre-
g0ntas indiscretas, Beaupoil termino
con esas palabras:. ";HAbeis com
prendido, ninchachos? Bien; puees
ror1ped filas, y cada mochuelo su
olivo -s.s'+-~
En- los pabellones habia sido dis
ruestas las mesas paradar una CO.
n.ida esplendida a todo el regimen
to. Cada soldado ocupo su puesto CO.
no en- un banquete, y a la hora en-
punto el coronel, seguido de toda Ia
eficialidad a los acordes de La
t~ompetefia, reeorrio las salas, aren
go sus valientes, brind6 a Ia sa-
lud de todos, chocando su vase COZ
Il del soldado mas sviejo y, antes de
Eegar los comedores, para que los
soldados disfrutaran sus anehas dc
Ia comida extraordinaria, quiso ase-
gurarse de 81 habfan sido cunpli-
das estrictamente sus ordenes ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-10

Todo era animacion algeria en-
ell cuartel donde Sc alojaba el SO. re-
gImiento de Caballeria de Cazadores
de Africa. Desde el amanecer Sc ad-
vertfa un movimiento inusitado; CO..
mo que Sc celebraba la fiesta del
rcgimiento, el aniversario del glo-
rioso episodio de la guerra de Cri-
Ir.ea, llamado en- los anales militia
res la carga de Balaclava.
De repente, cuando mayor era el
ruido y. el afan con que todos en- el
cuartel Sc dedicaban los prepara-
tivos de la fiesta, son6 un vibrante
.toque de cornetas. Suspendi6se Ell
q acto todo trabajo, y los soldados
acudieron sus respectivos depar-
tamentos para escuchar con uncion
una conferencia que previamente Sc
les habia anunciado sobre la bata-
La de Balaclava; una idea del coro-
mel, que qaeriendo unir 10 util a 10
agradable habia decidido que en- ca
da escuadr6n Sc hiciese a los solda-
dos un relate de la brillante jo1na-
da en- que tanto Sc habia distingui-
Go 81 regimiento.
En- ell Go, escuadr6n, ell captain
designado como conference.-the ha-
bia cedido la palabra a sus tenien-
ties. Estos, no sintiandose con voca-
cion de profesores, habian pasado el
encargo a los alfereces, los cuales
consideraron que ell papel CORES
rondia perfectamente los sargen-
tos.
Y. efectivamente, cuando ell sar-
gento Narciso Beaupoil recibio la
orGen de iniciar a los soldados de
su escuadr6n en- los misterios de la
batalla de Balaclava, Sc sinti6 a Ia
altura de su mission Y tan orgulloso
como 81 Sc le hubiese encargado de
dar en- la Sorbona un curse sobre
los berberiscos.
Narciso Beaupoil habia sentado
plaza y Sc habia reenganchado va
,jas veces, ascendiendo por pasos
contados hasta llegar sargento,
oedicando su atencion y su tempo
los menesteres de lsu cargo mill
tar, contemplar las espirales de
hume de su inseparable pipa y {;
incendiar los corazones de las arge-
linas; pero nunca, nunca Sc habia
preocupado de 10 cue hubiese podide
ocurrir en- la TERRA antes de haber
q venido al nundo. Pero un vete-
rano marrullero no Sc ahoga en- po-
ca aqua. 1Habfa que describir sus
soldados la batalla de Balaclava
Tues la describiria; la discipline
ante todo,
Asi, pues, Beaupoil, la vfspera de
la fiesta, despues Gle cenar, Sc SEN
to a una mesita en- un rinc5n de !a
cantina, escendi6 su pipa, pidi6 una
copa de conac Y, entire sorbo Y chu~
pada, Sc puso caviar 10 que ha-
hrfa de decir acerca de la batalla de
Ealaclava.
En- primer lugar, puesto que g
trataba de una gran victoria, el veE-
cedor tenia que haber sido el gran
Napoleon. Esto era indubitable. va
ira un dato.
SY quien habia recibido Ia pail
n? No podrlan ser mas que los IN
eieses 0 los alemanes, naturalmen.
te. Lo mas SECURE era hacer entrar
en- la danza unos Y otros.
Asi no corrfa riosgo dc equivo-
carse.
iQuien seria el jefe de los enc
migos? Beaupoil habia dido habIar
de IN famoso general Mambrli, que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-10

toma en- serio. ksss
Merecioo, muy bien merecido 10 te-
MIA el seiior oliveras, que nunca. quiso
inspirar.'e en- esta copla vulgar de una
de les .anzonetistas de nuestro teatro
barato:
i"'Ay Bias que te equivccas,
que ts eduivocas, BIAS;
ay Bias, recapacita,
...mira por donde vas!..''
X 81 que no COLE consejo,
olvidado es por sabido
que cs dificii legue a viejo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-10
versus
EpIcTo DE sUBAsTA


Per cuanto ell dia 90 de septiembre
de 192HsJ. NJ. sanoja como dernan.
dante en- este case obtuvo sentencia
de la Hon. Corte Municipal de San
Juan Secci6n Segunda, contra Emilio
Gisbert como demandado, por La su-
ma de $40 90 mas las costas de dicho
procedimiento
Por cuanto dicha sentencia Sc hizo
frme v efectiva en- 4 de octubre de
1924 a noci6n del demandante de
fecha 81 de octubre de 1924 la corte
orden6 al secretario expidiera manda-
miento de ejecuci6n para satisfacer La
misma
| Por cllanto de acuerdo con Ia ley
Y por hanaIse embargados por esta
! persona los bienes que mas adelante
Sc describen en- virtud del Ihanda-
! miento que obra en- mi poder, debo
! proceder vender en- pnblica subasta
/ dichos bienes el dia II de noviembre
dee 1924 las dos y media de Ia tar
de, llevaIido efecto ell remate EN-
] mi oficina, sta en- ell local que ocu-
! pa la corte No. 1S altos, siendo La
description de los bienes como sigue:
/ Tres cuadros titulados:
Titta Rufo, FL Atenco y La Plaza
de Colon, respectivamente.
/ Por cuanto dicha venta Sc ha de lle-
var cabo para responder a La ameri-
tada sentencia arriba i.ld.caia en- mo
media de los Estados Unidos en- curse
en- Puerto Rico las cuales sulnas de-
beran ser entregadas en- ell acto de la
venta. ~
Por tanto, Ell Marshal que suscribe,
Manuel Toro Domenech en- cuInpli-
miento del mandamiento indicado ven.
dera en- subasta p1blica y al mejor
postor debiendo hacerse el pago en-
noneda de los Estados Uilldoe en- cur.
so en- Puerto Rico en- ell acto de la
subasta, advirtiendose a los p6stores
o pcstor que obtengan La buena pro
que debsran conformarse con Los t.
tulos de tales hienes.
Y para circulation en- in peri6dico
de los de mayor circulation en- este
distrito por termino de veinte dfas ex-
pido el presente en- San Juan p f Z,
octubre 81 de 1924
! M. ToRo DoMENEcH.
! Marshal corte Municipal,
/ Secci6n Segunda.
I Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-10

or1c1NA DEL ARoulTEoTo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-10
eoRIERNo DE PUERTO RICO

DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-18
LOCAL PEOPLE IN FILM
SHOWN AT WEIR SUNDAY

The producing company of Mont
gomery and Singelow of Seattle, have
finished the filming of the comedy,
"A Whirlwind Wedding" and every
thing is ready for the bell.
This picture was filmed in Abb
erdeen and the cast is made up en-
tirely of local people. Anedith New
man takes the part of the leading
lady and Bob" Africa is the leading
man. Pupils of Miss Mollie Kear-
ney's Dancing Academy are also
shown. Thousands of Aberdeen peo-
pie have been filmed as part Of the
play many of Aberdeen most promi.
nent people being shown in interest.
ing situations, many of them laugh
provoking.
This picture will be shown at the
Weir four days starting Monday,
April 81. The different scenes are laid
in all parts of the city. The inter-
Tors of the Weir and Bijou theaters
the shown during a regular perform
ance in these two play houses. A
great many people attending this
play will be given an opportunity to
see themselves as others see them.
Many people have been filmed in the
different actions of this picture UNI
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-18
Starting Monday

Zane Grey is probably the biggest
name in modern American fiction.
Every one of his books sells over a
million copies. 1.-THE Call of the Cam
yon" is the second Zane Grey story to
be produced by Paramount. 1t ran as
serial in the Ladies' Home Journal
and has since been published as a
novel. It is a story of Fifth Avenue
and the Mojave Desert, of frivolous
New York society and the stern life
of the Western ranges, of a pair of
society wasters-a man and a beau
tiful girl-and the effect which the
great open spaces of the West has
upon their souls and their love. The
contrasting backgrounds of New York
jazz parties and the struggles and
feuds of the Arizona cattle country,
the man-to-man fights and the love-
rivalries, and the rapid-fire thrills
with which the plot is packed, make
this in every respect an outstanding
picture of any season.
The picture which will be shown at
the Weir theater next Monday tells
of Carley Burch, a daughter of the
rich, who is engaged to be married to
Glenn Kilbourne, a World war vet
eran. He becomes disguised with the
shallowness of their frivolous society
life and gladly obeys his doctors or
ders to go to Arizona for his health.
Glenn STAYS with an Arizona ranch
ing family, the Hutters, and Flo, the
daughter of the house, falls in love
with him. But he is true to Carley,
though he waivers. Carley, still deep
ly love with him, journeys out to Ari-
IONA to see him. The crudeness of
everything disgusts her. She attends
a ranch dance in very decollete eve
ming gown and is insulted by a sheep
herder. Glenn ticks him. She tries
to get Glenn to go back East with
her but he will not go. She returns
home to live her old life only to find
it tastelessl
In her absence, Glenn, to save Flo
Hutter's life and in gratitude for her
devotion, is about to marry her when
Carley returns to Arizona. Flo real
ICES that her love for Glenn is vain
and in the church she sees Carley.
Flo leaves and Glenn and Carley look
at each other with the full assurance
that their troubles are over. The eli
max is strong and effective.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-18
BIJOU
Sunday and Monday

An avalanche of sparkling novel;
ties, comedy productions, beautiful
songs and difficult dancing picked
from the Garden of Success will be
seen at the Bijou theater Sunday and
Monday.
This excellent bill is headed by
Berry, Brock & Berry, in their black
and white face comedy scream, "The
INCEST Girl in Town." full of laugh
able situations and witty quick-fire
dialogue. They play several different
musical instruments on which they
are experts and excel in their line.
The female member displays many
pretty costumes. Bob and Betty Lee
are a jovial couple whose aim in life
is to make other people happy and
they surely live up to their reputa-
ton, which you will agree after see
ing without Rhyme or Reason
with nut comedian who has his own
ideas of comedy and knows the secret
Of how to deliver and produce laughs.
The added attraction, Charles Leon
ard Fletcher, in character impress
sions consisting of a series of char
acter approximations and studies from
real life, interspersed with an up-to-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-18

put forth by written and printed COM
munications as well as by kilograms,
and as organizers have been avail
able, their services have been utilized
in furtherance Of the best interests
of the people of our country.
an accordance with the unanimous
action of the Portland convention we
are urging you and through you the
rank and file of your membership to
come to the aid of the National Nom
Partisan Political Campaign commit
tee with as liberal contributions as
possible"
Every organization and individual
that has a spare dollar should help
this worthy endeavor. The official
alone cannot accomplish much, we
must come to their assistance both
financially and by voting on election
day.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-18

date screen version of his original
comments on topics of the day which
he calls FLETCHER Laffs." He is
known from coast to coast as one Of
Americas foremost character actors.
Wee and Tully in a novel equilibristic
revue offer a routine of gymnastic
specialties assisted by their wonder
full acrobatic dog, Jackie" featuring
hand to hand balancing and risky
feats done mostly by the educated ca
nine. They are also marvels in feats
Of strength. The act is full of pep
and action.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-18

congestion and soreness right out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers. and
when heat penetrates right down in
to colds, congestion, aching muscles
and sore, stiff joints relief comes at
once.
The moment you apply Red Pepper
Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the congested spot is
warmed through and through. When
you are suffering from cold, rheum-
atism, backaehe, stiff neck or sore
muscles, just get jar of Rowles Red
Pepper Rub, made from red peppers,
at any drug store. You will have the
quickest relief known. Always say
"Rowles. adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-18
Red Pepper For
Colds In Chest

Ease your tight, aching chest. Stop
the pain. Break up the congestion.
Feel a bad cold loosen up in just a
short time.
Red PEPPER Rub" is the cold rem
edy that brings quickest relief. It
cannot hurt you and it certainly seems
to end the tightness and drive the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-18
LOCAL UNIONS MUST
AID NON-PARTISANS
CONTINUED from Page u

The communication further states
"Of course it is well known to the
executive board that the unemploy-
ment period has caused a great re-
duction in finances and that it may
be difficult to appropriate money for
the purpose mentioned, yet we believe
that there is no other question of
such moment as the election of men
to public office who viii be true not
only to labor but to all the people,
and not to privileged few,
Already the best efforts have been
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-18
.THEATERS
WEIR
Sunday Only

sunday only
Mary Pickford, famous screen star,
devoted five full weeks to almost un-
believable stenuosity in her refining
of "Tess of the Storm Country" a
United Artists release coming next
Sunday to the Weir theater. This
work was done in a complete fisher
mems village she had built on Chats
worth Lake, thirty miles from Los
Angeles.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-18

beknown to them and will be sur
prised when they see themselves
flashed on the screen.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-18
DR.. MESSER, Specialist

MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
TREATED. Office Service Only.
Hours: to IL A. NJ, / to 5 and
$50 to $50 P. M. Sundays, IL to
200 p. M. Only except by appoint
ment.
114K e. Heron Aberdeen, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Buy a Superb Suite On
Liberal Credit Terms

Just word about jacquard Velour.
- This rich and enduring upholstery fab
ric is woven on Loom in the Same
Manner that Rugs are Woven-hence its
marvellous wearing qualities. Various har-
monious color combinations. The con-
struction of these fine suites is in keeping
with the beauty of the neutrality-suspicious.
ing standard of workmanship that sur
wives the test of Time Select Your Suite
Pay as Convenient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Good Fortune For You
and For Us!

liver on the alert to provide highest
IL quality at lowest price, this purchase
of a solid carload of magnificent Jacquard
Velour Living Room Suites ranks with
Our Best Achievements in Value giving
Wise Homemakers will be quick to take
advantage of the golden opportunity to
beautify the home with Furniture of I'm
pressive Quality at Surprising Saving,
These Suites Will ''Sell Themselves" Once
You Meet Their Sheer Beauty and Fine
Craftsmanship Face to Face!
Evening star., 1924-10-07

of Columbia League Of Women
Voters, which the chairman of the
forum committee, Mrs. Laura A.
Bradley has announced for Tuesday,
October IA, at 1890 pm at the Wom-
ems City Club. Miss Gladys Harrison
OF Minneapolis. executive secretary of
the National League of Women
Voters. will speak on "The National
Campaign" Following Miss Harri-
sons talk there will be three
speeches on why / Shall Vote for
My Candidates" by Halsey Mil
ler of New York. chairman Of the
educational bureau Of the national
Democratic committee: Mrs. Edward
P. Costigan, chairman Of the women's
division of the La Follette-wheeler
campaign, and Mrs. Marion Booth
Kelly of New York for the national
Republican committee, Mrs. Laura
A. Bradley, 1853 Irving street north
west, is in charge of arrangements
Guests to attend include Mrs. Har-
wood Reade, Mrs Louis Gutenberg.
Mrs. George Kicker Mrs. Grace
Chamberlin, Miss Mary Anderson,
Miss Myrtle Bum, Miss Florence
Stiles, Mrs. E. w. Allen, Mrs. Kate
T. Abrams, Mrs. Gertrude Bschoff,
Mrs. Basil Manly, Miss Elizabeth
Eastman, Mrs. Charles Cecil, Mrs
Samuel Blythe. Mrs. Herman Wills,
Mrs. John Mock. Mrs. John j. Walsh
Mrs. Laura Duryea, Mrs. Emma Tyler
Miss Lulu Bannigan, Mrs. Edgar
Brown, Mrs. j. L. Hyde, Mrs j. c.
Robertson, Mrs. Frank Parks, Mrs
Edna johnson, Miss Custenbordener
and Mrs. Lloyd.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
Births Reported.

THE following births have been reported TO
the Health Department in the last "A hours:
Clyde T. and Eva NJ Henderson, boy.
Spiros and Arini karadinos. boy.
Thomas :. and Rose Marie LuSk, girl.
Herbert and Beatrice Cooksay. girl.
Howard B. and Hazel q. Fisher, girl.
Thomas and Nora Burke, girl.
Robert 4. and Anna +. Ralph. boy.
John f. and Myra "A. Deeds. boy
Lester +. and Marie L. Moss. girl.
, Francis J. and Florence q. SaZama, boy.
, Paul T.. and Katherine Switzer boy
Albert J. and Beatrice NJ. Mclaughlin, girl.
Jacob and Louise Bladt, boy. -
Ahn X. and I,Ottie J. Peterson, boy.
John w. and Mary b. Acheson. girl.
Patrick J. and Catherine O'Connor, boy.
Harry r. and Pearl T. Mathieson, girl.
James j. and Goldine V. McNally. boy.
e Bynum E. and Ella V. Green. boy
, Eugene 4. and Catherine NJ Smith, girl
. Alexander and Emma Proctor, girl.
Andrew and Lucy ]. Mcpherson, girl
Charles W. and Alice Clark. girl.
jerome and Lenora FitZhugh, boy.
1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1924-10-07

George W. Wagner and Dorsey Il. Brooks,
both Of Richmond, Va.
Dana Fl. Brockway of this city and Jessie
d. Jarrett Of Washington Grove, Md.
Daniel Edwards and Rachel Hicks.
Clifton r. Simpson and Alberta K. Dorsey
Frank Dolan of Harrisonburg, Va, and
Mary b. Roberts OF Culpeper. Va
Joseph X. Jenkinss and Maud G. Martin,
both OF Richmond, Va.
Mike Rosof and Pearl Epstine.
John j. Donohue and Margaret Gibbons,
both d West Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1924-10-07

Leo r. Thompson and Hildred J. Smith,
both OF Richmond, Va.
John D. Schoonmaker Of Kingston, n. T.,
and May l. Gown Of this city.
Charles Bumbry and Mary II. Lewis.
Walter L. Sherry and Bessie N. Pierce, both
Of Glassboro, N. J.
Daniel A. Bankerd and Jennie Taylor, both
Of Baltimore, Md.
Carl b. Watts and Ella NJ. Bair.
Richard c. Powell and Marion Smith.
James v. Pierce and Seddella Il. ROhme.
Royston Tumbleson and Margaret MacNeal,
both of Baltimore, Nd.
Simmond +. Perot Of Andover. Mass, and
Dorothy G. Dufendack of this city.
John Fl. Cooper and Agnes G. Pyne.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
GILBERT WEDDING
!. DRAWS SPOTLIGHT
u. S. Officials to Attend and
European Diplomats Gable
Dawes Plan Executive.
Nv Consolidated Press.

yv Consolidated Press.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, October T.
Louisville this week holds the ma
tional and the International spotlight
in society. For on Wednesday it will
he the scene of the wedding of S.
Parker Gilbert, youthful financial
genius, who has been picked to ad-
minister the millions of dollars in
reparatiohs which the Dawes plan is
to yield to Miss Louise Todd of
this city.
That official Washington now is
sure. if it never was before. that
Louisville is on the social map is
proved by the arrival here already of
more thau a score of diplomats and
social notables of the Capital, and
the fact that scores more are ex-
pected.
That Europe has heard of Louis
vile is proven by the sheafs of cables
pouring in on Mr.. Gilbert bearing the
good wishes of European diplomats
and statesmen for Mr.. Gilbert and his
bride.
Won Early Recognition.
s. Parker Gilbert has been very
much in the limelight of late, since
the announcement that this young
man, still in his early sos, was to
take over job for the reparatIons
commission that has been described
as a virtual dictation over Germany's'
financial affairs. OF course, Mr.. Gill
bert was not unknown, even before
that While he was still i'll his
20s. as an undersecretary of the
United States Treasury. he won from
fellow workers the title of brains
of the Treasury Department.
Mr.. Gilbert'S tiancee is widely
known socially. Her home is in
Louisville, but she is regarded yir-
1ually as Washingtonian, where she
has spent much of her time and
where her amateur theatrical talents
have been developed in many society
productions.
Wedding Is Hurried.
There's quite a bit of romance back
OF the coming wedding. The couple had
not intended even to announce their
engagement for several months, and the
wedding was not to be solemnized until
next January. Then along came Mr.. Gill
bert's big job in Europe. which will keep
his nose to the grindstone NacroSs the
water for quite some time to come. AS
even the most aStute of financial wizards
could not be expected to keep his mind
on reparations millions while his sweet
heart was away back in the L. S. A,
Mr.. Gilbert and Miss Todd talked it
over and decided TO advance the big
event.
The engagement was Sprung on So
ciety, and hard on its heels came the
announcement that the wedding would
be solemniZed here this week. Invita-
tions were hurried through the hands
of the engravers, and Mr.. Gilbert eX-
panded his sailing plans to the taking of
a bridal suite on the liner France,
which sails: from New York next Satur-
day. -,:-'
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