davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

a little nutmeg improves the flavor
of fish, particularly If you are. using
leftover pieces for croquettes, tim
bales or anything of like nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
EIagIer Orchestra "in the Air"

Charles Flagler and his Radio Or
chestre filed the air with syn:opation
Monday night from station WBBz,
Indianapolis. The orchestra will
broadcast each Monday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Dressed Beef Prices

wholesale selling prices dressed beef.
Swift & Co! Ribs-Eo. 2. soc: No. / lie.
Loins-No. q csc; No 8, SC. Rounds-
$50; No. 8, loo. Plates-No. 3, sc; No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

ment Of counsel. His place was taken
by M. r. Ray, AL DeQuincy ST., Of
the firm of Ray, Galbraith, Johnson &
Co, livestock commission dealers.
At this point Ryan passed the jury
to the State.
Jansen was excused ny the court
on challenge by the State for cause
after he had formed an opinion. lie
was replaced in the jury box by Dan
A Hickman, 1912 E. Tenth ST..
jeweler Hickman was excused when
he told the court he had a "ona-man"
business
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Raw SUGAR Market

b. United Financial
NEW YORK March 25-The raw sugar
market opened lower: May 4.e8Q 5c; Sep
tember a 5.02c; December. $50 q 6.2Oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Sour Milk Soda

Sour milk and soda are preferable
to sweet milk for gingerbread, Sis-
cults or griddle cakes, as they make
a Hgher dough
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Chicago Grain Table

Nay 1925 1927 1892 1897 100
May s55 $50 Gas e.47 $50
May .e5A .s5& .e4z .65% .65%
CHICAGO. March 25.-Car lot receipts:
Wheat. q corn. 1875: oats. "a; rye Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
End of Jury Grind Seen

w. C. Koch, New Bethel, merchant.
who replaced Hickman, was excused
for the same reason. His place was
taken by NIllett O. Fuller, farmer,
r. r. p
After court adjourned at noon. at
torncys for both sides said that there
was a possibility that the jury might
he completed today.
A third venlre of fifty, making a
total of go drawn FOR jury service, ap-
peared in court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

WASHTNGTON-Fina decision as 10 the
future policy Of the Federal Reserve Board
with respect to branch banking is to be
made. 1t was understood at a special meet
ing of the board on Wednesday, at which
Secretary Mellon Is 10 cast his vote the
question. Mr.. Melons vote will esther re
suit In the abandonment by the board of
Controller Of the Currency Dawes branch
backing policy or the unprecedented situA-
ton of a deadlock in the Federal Reserve
Board. As the situation now stands the
board lines up four to three against the
Incorporation of the controllers branch
banking policy in the Federal reserve sys-
tern and is on record as tavoring the adop-
ton Of new regulations for the system on
that subject of more liberal character.
NEW YORK-There Is better sentiment
regarding oil following the continued de
cline OF production in California and Mexico
Fields In Southern California last week pro
duod 3S6 900 barrels daily compared with
a high mark OF 500, 900 barrels in August
1924. This is a decline of ~ per cent. It
represents a loss OF 215 600 barrels a day
which is far more than the state was able
TO ship to the Eastern refners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Local Bank CIearinus
New York Money Market

Indianapolis bank clear1nEs Tuesday wer
S3O31. 600; bank debts were 50 1s7 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. March 25-F1esh eggs.
loss on, 1sc; packing stock butter. Zoe;
W. 23c; fowls under al lbs. leo; Lsghorn
poultry, 3 per cent discount; cocks. lac:
stagB. 16c; young tom turkeys. IL lbs. Up,
24c. young hen turkeys. lbs up 24c: old
tom turkeys 1sc: ducks lbs. ID. 1Sc:
geese, 10 lbs I'D. 14c; squads. IL lbs. to
the doz., $3.50, old gIineas, doz- $3.50.
Indianapolis creameries are paying 62c per
10. for butterfat.
CLEVELAND March 25.-Butter-
IN tuba. As y q 50i9 G: extra frsts. A u q
q 36c; standards. A u q 40 nc, Eggs-
Fresh gathered northern extras. 2oc; extra
6 tl55sts. 24ei Ohio tTsts 23e; western h 5:.
sDrlngers 90 a PIC Leghorns. 81 24c;
roosters. Ira d9c; geese; q q gee; heavy
"a a 25c: medium fowls 28G 25c: turkeys
round whites. 81 a 2.25:. ohios 81 / 10;
g $50; New York. S2.25 u 2-35 per $50
pounds.
easier. Pork-Dun Mess-S24 u n 25 rs.
Lard-Easier; mid west spot, IL 80 q Ii Acc.
Ssa e eo'e co eangd s aS
49,, Q 1850; Santos No. I. 49, a 20i4 C.
TalloT--ouiet special to extra. ~ nc.
1850 Dressed poultry-Turkeys. 20 a soc;
ehielIens 20 q SOC; fowls. 1s g ale; ducks.
Long Island. 20 &c &c ducks 70 az 2SC.
Live poultry-F1rm: geese, 20 q 21o; ducks.
IL @ SIC; fowls. 90 q 30c; turkeys 80 a 45c:
ROSTERS, 1Sc; chickens % q 35c: broilers
40 a 55c: capous SOG 42o Cheeee-Quietl
state whole milk, common to special. lea
25 4 &c: state skins 10 q 19cc; lower grades.
8 I11c Butter-Weaker: receipts. II $50;
creamery extras IS 4 q sec: special market.
4614 Q 47o; state dairy tubs, 3eG45He c;
Danish. 40 a 4e &c; Arsentines. 80 q n
Az G. Eggs-Firm; receipts 40 015;
nearby white fancy. 3S@ Soc; nearby state
whites % q SEC: western whites % a &c.
fresh hrsts. 2Saa a &c; Pacific coast % u
q Soc; nearby browns. rs q SOC.
CHICAGO. March 25.-Butter-Receipts
II. sS4; creamery extra. Al y C. standards,
43c; drsts. ~ q AZ u c; seconds. Al a Al y c
Eggs-Recepts 275O5: ordinary frsts 90
a 2Ohc; irsts. 81 y a 21%c. Cheese
Twins. GOA 90 y G.: young Americas, 21c.
Poulry-Receipts. 1 car: fowls. 25c; ducks.
26c: geese. 16e; turkeys. 25c; sprtngers, soc;
roosters. 17c. Potatoee-Receipts. 304
cars; Wisconsin round whites. 81 206 l 80;
Minnesota and North Dakota Red River
Qhtos. S1.3o 41.4o: Idahe russets. $3.50 @
2-So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Household
Suggestions
Sign of Freshness

When the shell of a boiled egg dries
Immediately on being taken from
water you may depend upon IL the
egg is fresh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Second verire Exhausted

Eleven men were in the jury box
when court opened after an adjourn
ment since p. m. Monday The
early adjournment was made neces-
sary by the fact that the second
venire OF 100 was exhausted.
The five men who have not been
definitely selected have been ques.
toned by the State, but not by the
defense
John B. Redwlne. 2967 Princeton PL,
general agent for. the Pan-American
Insurance Company, was the last
talesman Of the second venlre He
was excused because he said he had
formed an opinion as to the guilt or
innocence of the Governor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Local Wagon Wheat

Indianapolis mills and elevators are pay
ing 81 for No 2 red wheat; other grades
on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
First Hour

Tremendous activity in American
Can was the principal feature Of the
first hour. As foreshadowed by the
break in the stock at the previous
close, the directors took no action on
an extra common dividened authoriz-
ing only the regular quarter pay
ment and Can dropped to III. of more
than s points from last weeks high.
Traders for the decline seemed 70 be
more worried over the steel situation
than the manufacturers. United
States Steel IS operating around SO
per cent Of ingot capacity, which is
about as high as II can get.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Prevent Marks

Keep rounds Of waxed PAPER under
the dolly beneath a vase of flowers
and your table will collect no white
rings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Second Hour

Professional operators launched an
otheOr drive on the industrial list fol
lowing the further break in American
Can. Special pressure was directed
against Baldwin, which was forced to
a new low for the year AT 117% on
selling coming largely over Florida
wires. Baldwin's heaviness precipi-
tated attacks on other industrial lead
ers and the hole emarket displayed
a sagging tendency around noon. Spe-
cial weakness cropped out in Congo
leum, which broke more than points
to 90 II was said the pool in this
issue had disbanded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

NEW YORK-Labor trouble has again
broken out In the Mexican oil fields accord
ing TO advtces received in petroleum trade
circles SO far as could be learned the
trouble affects only the properties Of the
Mexican Eagle OIL Company Ltd. which
controls l. 00o 700 acres of land. 400 miles
OF pipe line and refinery capacity above l1b,
900 barrels daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Business News

PHILADELPHIA. March 25.-,Penpsy!-
vantR Railroad stockholders on March
were las. O50, new high and al increase
Of $40 over Feb. | and 80 over March ].
1923. Since Jan. 1. the stockholders have
increased S22
NEW YORE-The opinion is widespread
among Wall Street bankers that reduction
IN the 4 y per cent rediseouut rate Of The
Federal Reserve Bank of New York Is
possibility. although they deprecated tne
suggestion that the change would be made
at the next meeting Of the board OF directors
Wednesday. They base the latter assuinp-
tiou on the fact that Ia the past any change
in the rediscount rate has been made only
after the trend Of events during several
weeks has indicated its necessity.
AKRON, Ohio-Kelly- Springfield Company
daily at its plant here compared with 1 900
al the start Of 1924 and 500 six months
ago. A large part Of the tires now manu-
featured at this plant are for orEinel
equipment These orders were booked in
last two NOR rs Of 1923.
NEW YPoRK-President Jordan Of the
Jordan Motors says Dessiuism regarding the
automobile situation is over-done. AS for
the Jordan Motor Car Company. We followed
the policy all during the winter Of not ship
ping our dealers any cars which were not
first sold TO ultimate consumer. As result
our dealers are heavily short o. cars and
demand exceeds supply Our factory Is run
ming full. We expect very good year
YoUNGsTOwN-stee production in Ma
hOning Valley 10 declining. but rolling mills
schedules are well sustained. OF nifty
independent open hearth furnaces forty are
melting against forty-four last week and
forty-eiqht early IN the month Blast fur
mace schedules gained with the resumption
OF an Idle stack IN the Newcastle Pa
group of Carnegie Steel Company. Fully 30
per cent Of the districts iron capacity is
melting.
NEW YORK-Labor trouble has again
broken out IN the Mexican oil fields. accord
circles SO far as could be learned the
trouble affects only the properties Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

CIoverSeed Market
Local dealers are paying S1oG12 . bushel
for clovessed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Noon Hour

Some slachening Of selling pressure
was discernible toward the end of the
noon hour. but no rebounds took place
among active leaders, which had
borne the brunt of the morning sell
ing. Professionals evidently had con
tented themselves with their earlier
successes and weer resting for a time
to observe the effect Of their opera
tons on the list as a whole. However,
the Pan-Americans continued under
presume, reaching new lows on the
present decline, rejecting reports OF
troubles in the Mexican oil fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
NINE MEN CHOSEN
FOR M'CRAY JURY

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Fourth Hour

Selling pressure was lifted in the
early afternoon. but the only effect of
this development was a falling of IN
the volume Of dealings, no rally TAX
ing place in the main body Of stocks.
American Tobacco issues broke 524
points each. the a. TO 1854 and
b. to 1868 on scattered selling in
stigated by bearish advices sent out
by a tispter agency. A movement
which puzzled the Street was an out
burst of strength in farm implement
issues in face OF recent drop in wheat
prices.
Twenty active Industrial stocks on
Monday averaged, 1888. off II per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
S2.01, up 90 per cent
, 1924-01-12

al owners of dogs ere enjoined With
u in the ending Of January month to
- procure from the Po'ce Office (for
KingshiH District from Kingshjll Police
S~tati0n) the SIGNS for dogs prescribed by
the Police RoquIa ions, Which according
10 same must always be wor1 By the
dog. and for which Francs 1000 musf be
paid for the dogs in town and Francs
2 90 for these in the country.
After said tine dogs met not wearing
the sign for 1924 will be caught and
brought to The Police Office tkineSnlil
Police Stafion) and detained for 3 lines
- hours, "hen it will be killed, unless
the owner appears to claim the dog, pays
a fine Of FIR res 1890 and eventually
procure the required ~iGn.
Christiansfed'~ Polio. Office, st. Croix,
the Psi December 1913.
T. COULTER.
Director.
, 1924-01-12
Notice of Auction
IN The ATrEk OF THE ESTATE OF
PETER EMANUEL. JACKSON DE
CEASED.

ATtha request IF a.. f. Srakemana.
"a administrators Of the above emitted
estate and pursuant 10 an order Of the
District Court Of the Virgin Islands Of the
United States dated the 33tn day Of Nov
ember 1923 the real estate belonging to
the decedrnt'5 estate, situate in the Town
OF Christiansted, Island 0 list CrojX, Vir-
gis Islands Of the United States known as
No. As Letters a. b, and a in Con-
pany Street
and consisting Of lot ut land with / two
story building constructed 81 stone and
wood and , 1 story Buildings in fhe yard,
with all appurteLances will BE- offered for
sale at a public auction. to be- held at the
undersigned Vendue Office IN the Town
0f CNrISti2uStpd on
, 1924-01-12
Publication

IT IS hereby brought to pubic no1cf
that The LocQmoolie Company o
America, OF Wheeling, west N'tHi
MA. a co7noratlon organized unlef 'n7
laws OF the State Of West EIl& ma,
whose Trademarks Ne. ~ ~ when was
registered IN the Unlted states Falent
Othc2 Washington, y, - Oh Aueu's
ID, 1899, was registered IN the Ot4ce o.
the Government Secretary Of the HltAln
stands OF the On!ted states on ware"
1y' a1-o' , @as 1S1ISI tb",aof letters IA,
toni ~, ln,aLLs raoisrraIions a~nD]jca-
ions thorafor cnnvrjgbts and recorded
claims thereto on April /. 1920, to The
LOcnmobiIe COMPANY, a corporation oi
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Mr.. Thomas II. Healy, assistant dean
of the, Georgetown foreign service
school, and Mr.. Paul Gardner.
Mrs. David Du Bose Gaillard gave
q luncheon today in honor OF Mrs. Will
nam Craford Gorgas. widow of the
former surgean general of the Arny
and famous for his work on sanitation
guests were Mrs. William Howard
Taft, Sonora de Alfaro. Mrs. Oscar w.
underwood. Nine. Tsamados. Mrs. Ed
ward w. Eberle, Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett. Mrs.
Ollie James, Mrs. Charles Mason. Mrs.
tharles Kennedy. Mrs. James Hunting
ton Turner and RMS. Minnigrode An
crews. Mrs GorEas made short and
impromptu talk on the Life and Work
or Or. Gorgas." which she has recently
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Edward T. San
Iord Will be the guests in whose honor
MISS Mary Temple viii give dinner
New. Willard Hotel. Her guests will
number siXty-two, and will include MIR.
justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, the
minister Of Bulgaria and Nine. Panare-
ton. members OF Congress and a num-
Der OF those prominent in residential
society.
Mr.. Charles Noble Gregory enter
tanned at lunch at the Metropolitan
CUB today in honor of Mr.. Saburi, re-
tfring counselor of the japanese en-
bassy. Mr.. Gregory's other guests
we're Gov. Towner of Porto Rico. MIR.
Thomas J. O'Brien, Rear Admiral
Nimball. Rear Admiral William Rod
sers. Mai. Gen. Crozier. Maj. Gen.
Barnett, MIR. Albert Douglas. Mr.
George +. MacLean. DIR. Chatard. Mr..
Char.es Henry Butler. MIR. John Storer
Or Boston, Mr. L. A Hartman, Col.
Boai OF Boaisburgh, Pa; MIR. Writ
Howe. Col. Wise and Mr.. Walter Tuck
erman
Evening star., 1924-01-31
CONGREGATIONAL Club H0sts
at Reception Tomorrow.

The Congressional Club Will give
a reception tomorrow afternoon from
4 until o'clock III compliment to
inc diplomats Of Latin American
countries. Mrs. Robert Lansing will
HiVe greeting in Spanish, and Ii Sec
tion Of the Marine Band will play.
MRS. James F.. ByrneS will head the
receiving line.
FrothinEham will preside at the tea
William ]. Harris, Mrs. Carter Glass,
King. Mrs. William J. Harris. Mrs.
Pou. Mrs Samuel f. Winslow. Mrs.
George NJ Young. Mrs. Edward r.
Taylor. Mrs Maurice II. Thatcher.
Garrett. Mrs. L.indley Hadley, Mrs.
Russell Goodwin, Mrs James II.
Hines. Mrs. Guy Hardy, Mrs. A. j.
Gronna and Mrs. Thomas =. Gore.
Col. and Mrs. Jack Hayes have had
as their guests for several days Mr..
and HRS. r.. T. Waud of Chicago. who
Will return to their home tomorrow.
Mrs. Alexander Mackay-Sm,th was
hostess at luncheon today. when COW
ers were laid for sixteen.
Mrs. MackaySmith will go to Phil
adelphia the end OF the week to visit
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. William Bell Watkins.
Mrs. George E. Hamilton had a
company OF twenty-five lunching with
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Society
Mrs. Coolidge, Accompanied by House
Guest, Attending Chaliapin's Con-
cert at National This Afternoon.

/ fayette Square. by Bishop John Card
ner Murray assisted by the rector Of
St. Johns. the Rev. DR.. Robert John
ston: Only the members Of the two
which will be followed by a large re-
ceptlon in the home of the brides
parents Immediately across 10th street
from the church.
Misc Wadsworth's other attendants
win be Ms. Reber Llttlehales, Miss
Nancy Hoyt. Miss Zilla MacDougall
and MISS Helen McLanahan OF Wash
1nh .on: Mrs. De Courcy Wright Orrtclk
Q. Baltimore. Miss Katharine Young
O. Geneseo. n. Y: Miss Alice Thomas
OF Boston and Miss Elizabeth Mstcaif
of Pitts bursh.
Mr.. Francis F. Symington will be
best man for his brother. and the
ushers will include Mr.. Jerry Wads-
worth. brother of the bride: Mr..
Charles p. Stone. Mr.. Henri L. J. de
Stbour and Mr.. Duer McLanahan Of
Washington; Mr.. Charles II. Syming-
ton. Mr.. De Courcy Wright Orrick.
/, Mr Charles r. Wharton Smith. MIR.
Riaielgh r. sIr II - knapp, Mr. Georgee Carey.
more. Mr.. Thomas r. Symington OF
Chicago. Mr.. David r. Hustled and Mr.
Etiery ). Hustled of Peekskiil N. y;
Mr John Brooks and Mr.. John r. Kel
ioSs OF New York. Mr.. George r. Bal
| ley of Harrisburg. Pa; Mr.. George S.
ton. jr. of Louisvillefi and Mr.. Ed
ward Calhoun Smith of Kansas City.
Senator Cummings entertained a
party of six at L'Aiglon last evening.
The guests who came for dinner re-
mained for the supper dance.
Mrs. James Couzens was hostess at a
luncheon OF fourteen covers today In
compliment TO Miss Aileen Mcdonald
of Detroit. who Is visiting Mrs. AL
fred R. Taylor. The company was
selected from the old Detroit friends
If Miss Mcdonald and her family.
Mrs. Taylor was hostess at a luncheon
yesterday in compliment to the De
troit visitor.
The charge d'afraires of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik will entertain a COM
rany ut dinner this evening. They
VIII entertain at tea dance Satur-
VIII be hosts at dinner.
Nine. Prochnik will not receive to-
morrow afternoon, but will be at
home Friday. February 8.
Representative and Mrs. Henry
Winfield Watson will be hosts at
tea Saturday afternoon from to
O'Clock in their home at 1925 A1assa-
chuSettS avenue.
Mr.. Francisco Banda attache of
the legation of Ecuador, entertained
at lunch today at Rauscher's in honor
of Mr.. Glen l.. Swlggett, director Of
the bureau of education. The guests
were DR.. Hill, professor of interna-
tional law of Georgetown University;
DR.. Wright counselor Of the Carnegie
Il ia
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Mr.. and Mrs. willard Salisbury
Hosts To Notable Guests,

Former Senator and Mrs willard
salisbury entertained at dinner last
evenings, when their guests were Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler, SEN
etor and Mrs. Francis T.. Warren,
Senator and Mrs. Claude A. swan
son. Gen. and Mrs. William Murray
Black. Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Cas-
tie, jr.; former Secretary OF state and
Mrs. Robert Lansing, former Senator
Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock, Judge and Mrs.
J; Harry covington and Mrs. Henry
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Mrs. Leila II. r. Smith gave a large
dinner last evening at Meridian Man
sions In honor of Senator and Mrs.
Joseph T. Robinson. Others In the
company were Senator and Mrs. An
drieus A. Jones. Senator and Mrs.
Royal S. Copeland. Senator Thomas j.
Walsh, Mrs. John e. Kendrick, JUS
tice and Mrs. Stanton J. Peelle. Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert G. Davis, In
terstate Commerce Commissioner and
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Mrs. Mark Winslow Potter, interstate
Commerce Commissioner ana Mrs.
Frederick Irving Cox. Judge ana mrs.
Wilbur Turner. Judge Samuel :: Gia-
ham, Maj. Gen. George owen oQuiei
and Mrs. Elbridge Moore.
Capt. George pettengill, L. S; ~,
and Mrs. Pettengill are settled IN
their home, 1915 2lst street, LOT o., ,ne
winter. Capt Pettengiil has recent
Is returned from the Asiatic ststi9n'
where he had command Of the de-
stroyer squadron.
Mrs. Alfred B. Taylor has as her
guest in her apartment at 2O2S Con-
necticuf avenue Miss Aileen Mac
Donald OF Detroit. for whom she en-
tertained at luncheon yesterday.
Miss Macdonald Will return TO hef
home in Detroit wednesday.
Mrs & A. Lindsay Williams ana
her daughter. Miss Margaret LINDSAY
williams of Wales, who are spending
the winter at the New w iliaru. ,,;,, S =.
tertaincd there last evening, having
a small company at dinner 70 meet
Drs and Mrs. Thomas a. I<ovette.
Miss Williams was guest Of hohor at
tea Sunday of the Arts Ciup, Where
her portrait of Mrs. phipps. wire OF
RECENTLY completed portrait OF capt.
Hayne Ellis, L. S; n, are being
shown.
The marriage has been announced
of Miss CAROLYN McInerny, daughter
Of Mrs. Carolyn Wooley OF New YORK
city and the late DIR. James Henry
McInerny, to Mr.. John Howard VII
kins. jr Of Washington, January ~.
Mrs Wilkins is well known among
the Younger people, having spent
much time both in Washington and
Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins are
now at Miami Beach. Fla. visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fl. Walker. ana
exnect to be at home after February
lb at Northbrook Court.
Gen. T. Coleman Dupont, former
senator from Delaware, was at the
New willard yesterday. having stop
ped in Washington while en- route
Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Mrs. Charles l.. Dasher entertained
a. luncheon today in honor of Miss
Helen Winifred Humphreys, whose
marriage to Mr.. John William Chott
or Chicago will take place Wednesday
morning, February 90
Evening star., 1924-01-31

The marriage of Miss Marjorie Mott.
daughter of the late Judge Charles
Cooper Mott. of this city to Mr.. Victor
Morawetz will take place Saturday in
New York at the home of Miss Motifs
brother, Judge Charles G. Mott
Evening star., 1924-01-31

DIR. and Mrs. Alfredo Warsaw viii
be at home in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel Sunday after
noon from 4 to O'clock
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Mrs, William Hamilton Bayly and
ner sister, Mrs. George 4. Barnes,
will be at home informally on Satur-
days in February. They will receive
after o'clock at the Mendoza osth
street ard Kalorama road
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Mrs. Xenophon Price entertained NJ
bridge luncheon today in celebra-
tion OF the birthday anniversary of
Miss Virginia Edwards.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Representative and Mrs. Henry
Winfield watson will be hosts at q
tea Saturday afternoon from 4 to Z
O'Clock in their home at 1925 1assa-
chusetts avenue
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Mrs. Cabot Stevens will hold an at
home Monday, February %. from to
I O'Clock, in honor of Nine Tsama-
dos. wife of the charge d'affaires of
Greece.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Gen. r. Coleman Dupont. former
senator from Delaware, was at the
New willard yesterday. having stop
ped in Washington while en- route
- ,nn inn.l On Ninth Pa2e.l