davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-07
EMBDEN
EMBDEN LAKE


Miss Ula Strait IS doing Homework
for Herbert Dreamer.
Everett A Berry, one of the jurors
spent the week end at his home.
Mrs. Fred Salley of Waterville
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Charles Mullen.
Miss Emily Wentworth is visiting
friends in Waterville.
Miss Pearl Mullen was in Madison
Thursday of last week.
.KENNEBEC AVENUE
Lima Witham and wife were callers
at Frank Williams and Roy Walters
Sunday.
Hazel Tozier and daughter Enid
and Pearl Treat. were visiting Ruth
Cross Thursday.
Master Gerald Witham is staying
at his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Williams for a few days.
Hortense Murphy was visiting in
Scion one day the past week.
Frank Pease who has been having
indigestion is better.
Grace .Witham was caller at Jote
Stevens Saturday.
Ernest Gilman has COW very sick
with milk fever.
We were very sorry to hear of
Frank Whitney losing their house by
fire.
WANTED-Dressm and sew
ing of all kinds. Mrs. Eva Baker
and Mrs. Maude Hodgdon. Work
done at Mrs. Bakers home.
Lowell Berry has team hauling
pulp wood and Grating onto the bank
of the river below the Solon- Emblem
bridge.
Christie d. Moulton returned to her
work at North Arson Monday after
an absence of two months.
Althea Mouiton spent the week end
with her friends Laura and Flora
Flanders at Madison.
Henry Treat was a caller at Mont
Spaulding's.
George w. Moulton and Claude May
hew have been hauling cord wood to
Scion for Fred Ward.
c. r. Delling and Elmer Jones of
Scion were hauling pressed hay Mon
day from Embden.
Fayette T. Moulton, A. A. OF, spent
Monday night with his classmate
Frank Dickey.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-07
SMITHFIELD

Lawrence, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Clark, is quite i'll with the
flu. His sister Miss Dorothy, is a
very little better.
The officers of Fairview Grange
were installed Saturday evening by
Harry Head of Norridgewock, assist
ed by George Hartford 'and Mrs.
Curtis Clark
Mrs. Esther Hartford has returned
from Oakland where she has been
caring for Mrs. Merle G. Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miner passed
the week end with Mrs. Miners par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Blaisdell WIS.,
tied Mrs. Blaisdell's mother, Mrs Ju-
liza Charles over Sunday.
Robert Groves was at home from
the shoe shop at Norridgewock over
Sunday.
Mrs. S. M. 'Bickford and Mrs. Abbie
Wiley were home from Norridgewock
to attend the installation of officer
at Fairview Grange.
Mrs. Jay r. Clark is suffering with
blood poisoning in her right hand.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-07
NEW PORTLAND

Charles Sweat had the misfortune
to break his foot while saving wood
Thursday.
Mrs. Belle Metcalf had Federal
Radio installed last week by Farm
ington parties.
Mrs. Lynn Dyer plans TO go to the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-07
er Hospital greatly improved in

mer Hospital greatly improved in
health.
Baxter Leayftt and Wilbur Phil
brick have gone to st. Aibans where
they are employed in the woods by
Harry Kicker.
Miss Doris Wing is working for
Mrs. c. l.. Corson.
Robert Bunker is driving team for
Charles Staples.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-07
MERCER

Frank Varney has been in Show
hogan this week, serving on the jury.
Rhodney Bunker who has been in
the woods working is now at home.
Eden Gray also is at home.
Miss Louise Corson spent the day
with Mrs. Harris Farrand Wednesday.
Miss May Thomas is spending the
winter at Mrs. Frank Shows.
The Farm Bureau met at Albert
Yeaton's Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. David Shaw spent
the day recently at Charlie Gray's.
Rev. James Barr and wife took dim
ner at David Tracy's Thursday.
Robert Bunker who is employed in
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
MEMORIAL | 0
Be ACTIVE
CENTER
Salvation Army Dedication
viii BE Attended BY Evan
geIine Booth and Staff

The Salvation Army Kemper
Bccock Memorial building, JEFF
ferson and M streets, Georgetown,
which will be dedicated at 2:3O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon, Will
De one Of the army,s most active
centers In Washington.
Meetings win be held nightly and
three times on Sunday. The
building will be open at all times
Tor community purposes. Young
mems, young women's and
mothers clubs viii be organized.
Lectures on all subjects are planned.
a relief office win also be established
in the building.
Modern laundry facilities in the
basement win be available to the
people of Georgetown. Bowling
alleys, lockers, and showers viii be
put In use for Georgetown resi-
dents. Eight thousand dollars will
be spent to remodel the building.
Commander Evangeline Booth,
head Of the army's forces, in the
United States. viii reach Wash.
ington this afternoon, together
with eighteen officers Of her staff.
The Commander win be the prin.
cipal speaker tomorrow at the
dedication exercises. Secretary Of
the Navy Wilbur will preside. The
dedicatory prayer will be by Bishop
James Freeman.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
D. c. BIBLE CLASSES TO
HOLD ANNUAL FALL RALLY

The Adult Bible Clasess Of the
city win hold their annual fall
rally at the Mount Vernon Methodist
Church. South, Tuesday evening. at
8 o'clock, It is expected a great
number Of Bible class men and
women will gather for this event,
coming from all the Sunday schools
Of the city.
The meeting will open with a
song service led by William r.
Schumacher. Mrs. Page Mex.
Etchison, the conference pianist.
will be at the plano. Homer j
Councillor, president of the Or.
ganized Bible Class Association win
preside.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
WILL
PREACH To
NIDD|ES
NHAyLIE
Vermont Avenue Church to
Hear Pastor at Evening
Services

The Reverend Doctor Earle VIII.
fley. pastor. Of Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, who has been
attending the International conven.
tlon OF Disciples Of Christ, at cleve.
land. win occupy his pulpit To-
morrow evening.
In the morning he viii address
the midshipmen at Annapolis. The
Reverend Doctor A. M. Brolie. ma
tionaI representative Of the Near
East Relief, will speak at the morn
ing service on AN Authoritative
Teacher"
Music for both services il in
charge Of William e. Braithwalte.
Chorus numbers and a bass solo WIN
be heard in the morning. The
chorus win sing in the evening.
At the October business meeting
OF the congregation the follow.
Ing officers were chosen:
Elders, w. 7. Eddingfield, p. s..
Steele, Doctor B. w. Sunny.
Officers: T. G. Copeland. H. G.
Paul. Doctor G. G.. Galloway, A.
@. Grinnell, L. w. Maxwell, Mrs.
Nicie Saunders, r, a. Voorus, r.
G. Kidd, g. H. Haclworth ana
III. w. Phillips.
Deaconesses: Mrs. Emma Latti-
more, Mrs. Eva B. Middleton, Mrs.
Jennie Sitter, Mrs. M. H. DarnaIl,
Mrs, r. G. Kidd and Mrs. M. q.
Payne.
Delegates to council Of Wash.
ington Federation of Churches: Doc
tor Whitley. w. T. EddingfieId, Mrs.
e. g: Siggers and Guy <Withers.
Everyman's class, taught by Doc
tor Whitley, has elected the follow.
ing officers. T. H. NayIor, pres
ident: Oscar G. Mitchell. secretary;
r. ". Stormer, assistant secre-
tary, and Ora A. Mitchell, treas.
urer.
Alpha Christian Endeavor So
ciety has installed the following
officers: President, Miss Estella
Grisconf; vice president, Miss Aileen
Robbins; secretary, Oscar Mitchell;
treasurer, F. w. Stump; CORES.
ponding secretary, Mrs. +. G. Cope.
land; chorIster, Mrs. Raymond Kidd:
pianist. Miss Elsie Green; editor
and Union delegate, A. +. Minor;
also the following committee chair.
men: Lookout, Miss Grace Wood;
prayer meeting, Miss Gladys Prince;
missionary. Walter Paige: tea and
social, Mrs. Eunice Hosick; recrea.
ton, Edward Mullins.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
;. e. FLAMING TO TALK
At CHRISTIAN CHURCH

In the absence Of the Reverend
c. r. Stauffer, minister, the pulpit
Of the Ninth Street Christian
Church will be filled tomorrow
morning by c. e. Flaming. Of the
Y. NJ. G. A., who win have as his
subject Our Need Of Spiritual
Defense In the evening at 74s
the Mems classes, assisted by
the younger men, will promote
the attendance, which promises to
be q great night at Ninth Street.
Doctor ]. Stanley Durkee, pres.
ident of Howard University, will
deliver the sermon.
Ninth Street Christian Church
Is being represented at the In.
ternational Convention of the Dis.
cipies of Christ by the following:
The Reverend !. and Mrs. C. r.
Stauffer, Joseph A. Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Porter, Mrs. Nettie
Phillips, Miss Helen Ehle, Mrs.
Ellen Heady, Mrs. NJ. e. Payne and
Miss Jessie Davies.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
PRINCE BIB SEQ
TOaOBSERVE' Z
Ell &c IONS
Rumanian. Minister Now
in New York Nano
His Guest
BY JEAN ELIOT,

A FTER two or three days in
~ Washington the Rumanian
- - minister, Prince Antoine
Bibesco. returned last night to New
York. where he has spent the great.
er part Of the last several weeks.
He is staying at the Ambassador
Hotel and will have as his guest
for a day or two Frederic Nano,
counselor Of the legation, who is
landing in New York after having
passed his vacation abroad.
Lovely Nine. Nano, who is per-
haps the prettiest woman OF the
diplomatic corps in Washington.
was III at the time her husbands
duties called him back to this
country and remained In Paris al
the guest Of her brother.in-law and
sister. Baron and Baroness d'Erlan-
ger. She proposes to remain
abroad some six weeks longer ana
during her absence M. Nano, who
viii probably come to Washington
on Monday, win be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridge Jordan at
their country home at Silver Spring.
Prince Bibesco, who expects to 60
abroad for q belated vacation, and
who VIII Join Princess BIbesco and
their little daughter, Princess Pris-
ciiia, IN London, is postponing his
departure until after the elections
and win probably sail about Noveln-
Der 10. Both Prince Ribesco ana
his wife. who was Elizaberh AZ.
quith, daughter Of Herbert Asduith
and OF Margot Tenant Asuuith. are
keen students Of American rnstitu.
lions, and the minister wishes TO be
on hand as military observer,
when the battle OF the polls Is
fought out. Princess Bibesco has
been in England since carly spring.
DimitTi Dem. Dimancesco. the
good-looking young attaclae Of the
Rumanian legation, who has re-
Gently moved from The Argonne
to an apartment at 1850 Church
street, is joining the ranks Of the
landed gentry having leased
Woodstock, a delightful little place
on the Marlboro road. which dates
back to colonial days. Mr.. Dimari-
cesco is now picnicking at his
country place two or three days
the week, usually over Sunday, and
putting In the rest OF the week
hard at work in town.
He has installed many Of his
really beautiful RItmanIan things
peasant embroideries, ancient carved
chests, brass work, old paintings,
etc.--in his new liome. these rather
exotic furnishings fitting in sur
prisingly well with the Quaint in.
terror OF typical colonial farm
house. and he is having more things
sent him from his home in Ru..
mania
n ear 800
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
EDUCATION IN RELIGION
TO BEGIN At Y, M, C, a

Class work win begin Monday
in the School Of Religious Educa.
ton Of the 7. M. C. A.
At. 6:45 p. m. there will be
classes in psychology, New Tesla.
ment, Old Testament and teaching:
1880 p. m. life OF Paul. essentials
OF Christianity, social ethics, and
missions; S15 p. M, march Of
the church, life Of Christ, public
speaking, progress Of religious
education, and, at p. m, parallels
and doctrines. All class sessions
will be held in Calvary Baptist
Church. Eighth and H streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
.sADDLE5Acs TO BE
PASSED FOR COLLECTION

A campaign to raise the quota
Of Mount Vernon Plaza Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, for the
sdperannuated endowment fund will
eliminate at II o'clock service to,
morrow morning. The Reverend
w. A. lambeth will! speak on ''Ohi
Saddlebags.'' The collection viii be
taken up in saddlebags, formerly
used by superannuated proAchers
The quota Of the Mount Vernon
Place Church is $4,000. At 8
o'clock the pastor will preach on
THE Pendulum Apostle" n
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
sHlLo BAPTIST TO BEGIN
ANNUAL FALL REVIVAL

The fall revival meetings Of Shi.
loh Baptist Church strangers
Home). Ninth and P. streets north.
west. will begin tomorrow morning
and continue night and day until
November 3. The Reverend Doc.
tor ). Milton Walden, will be as.
sisted by the Reverend J. e. Phil
pot. Of Scranton, Pa. and the
Reverend Doctor L. e. Keiser, Of
this city.
The Reverend Mr.. Keiser will have
charge Of the singing and win be
assisted by the choirs Of Shiloh
and Walker Memorial churches
and the Shiloh male quartet and
Choral Society and members from
several other choirs in the city.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
FINISHED TASK" SERMON
THEME OF DR.. BRIGGS

Doctor John e. Briggs pastor Of
tl-o Fifth Baptist Church. will
preach on "A Finished Task" at
II a. m. and Near the Kingdom
at 7:40 p. m. "a social half hour
and reception" to new members and
strangers and visitors, with music
and refreshments, will follow the
evening service.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
BAPTIST CCOLORED.).
Metropolitan Baptist Church

r ST., bet I2th and 18th SITS. N. w.
Rev. NJ. w. ID. Norman, d. De- LII D.,
Pastor. Services
II q. m.--Special sermon.
D. m.-Special sermon.
should the negro still support the Re-
publican party7
Good Music by Senior Choir.
0Aaa Church Welcomes Yo0.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
BIRTHDAY DINNER GIVEN
FOR ROBERT LANSING.


Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing en-.
tertained at dinner last night il,
celebration OF Mr.. sLansing's sixtietf
birthday. The guests, who mum.
bered seventeen, were all old
friends OF the host, and several were
men who had been associated with
him in the foreign service when he
was Secretary Of State.
Mrs. Mark Brooke and her moth
or, Mrs. Francis M. Gunnell, have
closed their cottage in Monterey
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, and re.
turned to Washington and Joined
Major Brooke at their home in
Twentieth street.
Miss Mollie Brooke, who will be
graduated from the Holton Arms
school next June, will be among
the debutantes to be presented the
following winter,
&**
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Clapp
Of Wellesley Hills, Mass, have an.
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Helen Carol Clapp,
to jeffrey Parsons, son of Mr.
A. s. Parsons. Mr.. Parsons is at
present attending the University OF
Virginia. The wedding will take
place In the Christmas holidays in
Charleston. s. c.. where Mr.. and
Mrs. Clapp and Miss Clapp will 90
to pass the winter.
~
Mrs. George w. Steele, jr., who
preceded Captain Steele to America
by several weeks, has reIinduished
the residence, 1745 N street, which
she occupied as Mrs Wilfred Du
Puy, and will await definite plans
for Captain steele and the ZR-3
before establishing another resi-
dence. Meanwhile they are at the
Hamilton Hotel. The marriage of
Mrs. Du Puy and Captain Steele
took place in Paris last winter, ?
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
MISSIONS TO ASSEMBLE
IN MT. VERNON CHURCH

The woman's Missionary Society
will meet at Mount Vernon M.
e. Church South at II o'clock
Tuesday morning. Tuesday eve.
ming the Young Peoples Missionary
Society and the Mission Study Class
will meet.
The sewing circle of the Young
Peoples Missionary Society will
meet Wednesday evening at the
home Of Miss Mary Ellen Lipps
No. $685. Piney Branch road.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
MRS. HILL TAKES DAYS
REST FROM CAMPAIGNING

Mrs. John Philip Hill, wife Of
Congressman Hill of Maryland, will
motor over from their home in Balti.
more tomorrow and spend the day
in her home here. Mrs. Hill will
be kept busy campaigning in Balti,
more for her husband until after
the elections, so she will not be in
Washington for more than a day
or two until November.
y
Doctor Tom Williams has returned
from a visit in Philadelphia. While
away he also went to Milford, Del,
where he addressed the State Medi.
cal Association of Delaware.
Mrs. Horace Lurton, jr., has re-
turned from a brief visit in Ten.
nessee. Her daughter, Miss Sally
Lurton, has returned to Vassar
College, where she is student.
J. Thilman Hendrick is spending
a few days in Chicago. Mrs. David
Hendrick, who spent the summer
In Europe with her daughter, Miss
Lillian Hendrick. has returned to
Washington and is at the Dresden
NAMED in London where she Ia
studying dramatic art.
4
Mrs. &C. Calhoun has returned
from q months stay in Europe.
\ X
Major and Mrs. Byron @. Jones
have as their guests at their apart.
ment at Cathedral Mansions, Mrs.
W. q. Kilner, of New York.
~ X 49,
Former Attorney General Harry
NJ, Daugherty, who was here for
a few days, has left by motor for
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Wad.
den, the latter a daughter Of Con-
gresham and Mrs. Edward Poll,
have taken an apartment 1t the
Burlington for the wintay. 4.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
Convention Dates Fixed

President e. H. DeGroot, r., Of
the Sunday School Council Of Re-
ligious Education, yesterday an
nounced the annual convention will
be held this year at Calvary Bap,
fist Church November 10. II and u.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

BUY A DEPENDABLE USED
CAR and enjoy these wonderful fall
days. You'll find a complete list
Of the best offerings in Washington
in today's Classified Section. Read
For Profit ":'%
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

Gripon, who recently completed
her studies in her country and is
here to pursue the study of Eng.
lish prior to entering the Sor-
bonnie.
Augusta Rosso, of the italian
embassy, viii go to New York to
meet Prince Caetani, the Italian
ambassador, when he arrives on
Monday from Europe. where he
passed the summer. They will come
to Washington Tuesday.
Capt. e. T. Pollock, of the Naval
Observatory and Mrs. Pollock will
return. tomorrow from Philadelphia
where they have been visiting.
- 4
The marriage of Miss Marjorie
Geim, daughter of Captain and
Mrs. George Earl Gelrn, to Georges
N. Eustathopulo of New York, will
take place at the home of Captain
and Mrs. Pollock next Saturday az
4:30 o'clock. The ceremony, which
will be performed by Dean Brate-
nahl in the presence Of intimate
friends, win be followed by small
5tSCSPIAOAAs AA1CS IClIu . dJlSIiuduG
will be Mrs. Robert S. Chew, jr.,
Of Philadelphia, and the best man
will be John Perdicaris.
\ X
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner will en-
terrain at a. supper dance at the
New Willard tonight in honor of
Miss Katherine Shaw and Lucien
Vandoren who will be married on
October 90. Guests at the supper
dance will include Miss Anne Pen.
dleton, Mrs. William G. Shaw, Theo-
dore Vandoren. H. T. Flack and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Shaw.
+ \
Colonel and Mrs. Morris Ernest
Locke, who are spending a few
days In Indiana, will return to
Washington the middle Of next
week.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
MISS BRIGHAM HOSTESS
AT CHOPSTICK DINNER


Miss Gertrude Richardson Brig.
ham, now In Canton. China, was
hostess recently at dinner az
Canton Christian College, in honor
of The American consul. Douglas
Jenkins, and Mrs. Jenkins, well
known In Washington.
Members of the college staff
who have entertained Miss Brig.
ham since her arrival there were
guests. It was a Chinese dinner,
eaten with chopsticks, and there
were twenty guests, including two
distinguished Chinese, Mrs. Chung.
wife Of the associate president, and
Chan Shau ri, professor of Chinese
literature.
Mrs. Frank Morrison has been ap.
pointed executive chairman in
charge Of the sixth annual CONT
mental ball to be given at Rauscher's
on Monday evening, November IL,
by the Abigail Hartman kice Chap
ter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, and win have assisting
her Mrs. Bertrand e. Trenis as
vice chairman; Miss Mary Lalgleish,
Miss Margaret Wilson Linn, Miss
Helen Cropley, Miss Melissa Wuttke,
and Miss Anna Mary Evans.
This Is the annual benefit of the
chapter from which funds are de.
rived to carry on it's extensive
Americanization and general upIift
work.
Charles H. Foster, American con-
sui general in Vienna: Mrs. Foster
and their son, Master Frank Foster,
who returned to this country on
the President Harding, are at the
st. Regis before coming to Wash.
ington, where Mr.. Foster has been
transferred to the Department Of
State.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

land, where Mr.. Honey served for
eight years and being en- route to
his new post in Bermuda.
The Honeys have had several
Interesting pdsts, notably in Spain.
and have made good both socially
ard diplonaa ticAlly wherever they
have found themselves. Indeed,
the send-of which was given them
when they lefta Bristol Is proof OF
what the Britishers think of them.
There was a big dinner given for
Mr.. Honey and the citizens of
Bristol presented him with a beau
tiful silver salver and Mrs. Honey
with a silver service.
Another foreign service visitor this
week was Mrs. Carleton Bailey
Hurst, wife of the American consul
general in Havana. She has been
visiting her mother at home for the
greater part of the summer and
spent a few days here before leaving
to rejoin her husband in Cuba.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
JEAN EL1OT's GOSSIP OF OCIETY
DIR. ROWE HOST
TO AMERICAN
]. DEL. EGATES
Representatives to Pam
American Conference
Have Luncheon

The director general OF the Pan
American Union, Doctor L. s. Rowe,
entertained at luncheon today in
the annex Of the Pan American
Union in honor Of the members Of
the delegation Of the United States
to the third Pan American 1clen.
tific conference to be held at Lima,
Peru, in December. Among those
present were Doctor John d. Long.
assistant surgeon general, U. s.
Public Health Service: Doctor James
American Institute Of international
Law: A. w. Whitney, chairman Of
the American Engineering Stand.
ards committee: Doctor Albert Sau.
yer, Of Harvard University. and
Doctor J. G. Merriam, president Of
Carnegie Institute Of Washington.
In addition to this official repre-.
sentation the United States viii also
be represented at the congress by
number Of unofficial delegates,
representatives Of scientific organ
izations and educational institutions
Among the representatives so APP
pointed are Doctor Robert g.
Murphy Of the American Museum
Of Natural History, Doctor Wilfred
C. Parkinson and Doctor Graham
III. Stuart Of the Carnegie Instttu.
ton Of Washington, Walter s. Pen.
field of the American Bar Associa.
ton, Doctor Frank Lincoln Stevens
Of the American Association for the
Advancement OF Science, Adrian
winston VelImer OF the Geographi-
cal Society OF Philadelphia, Raye
r. Plat Of the American Geo.
graphical Society and Doctor Gull
lermo "A. Sherwell Of Georgetown
University. It Is also expected that
the American Historical Association,
the American Economic Association
and other institutions will be repres
scented at the congress.
OF the two scientific congresses
that have been held the first met
lat Santiago, chile, in 1908, and the
second at Washington in 1856.
4 r.
The Postmaster General. Harry
S. New, will return from Indiana,
where he has been campaigning to.
morrow morning and will leave on
Tuesday for Cleveland, where he
will make a speech, returning to
Washington on Thursday.
Robert Woods Bliss, American
Minister to Sweden. and Mrs. Bliss,
who are spending two months leave
lat their new home. The Oaks, in
Georgetown. have gone to New
York for few days.
rs
Peter Augustus Jay, American
Minister to RouIna1lia, who spent
day or two in Washington this
week, has rejoined Mrs. Jay in New
York. They are in this country on
leave;
The Washington times., 1924-10-18
BRITISH ENVOY HONORs
EDITOR OF LONDON TIMES


The British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard will be hosts to
g company Of twenty-four at din.
Iler this evening in honor of Geof.
frey Lawson, editor of the London
Times.
The Minister of Uruguay and
Nine. Varela entertained a com
pany Of fourteen at luncheon today
in compliment to the retiring Min
lister of Ecuador and Nine. Eli
zalde.
Bruno Kivikoslxi, secretary of
the Finnish legation, who has been
in Europe for four months, has
returned to Washington.
n X
The assistant naval attaclle Of
the French embassy, Paul Gripon,
has returned to Washington after
passing three months at his home
in France. He was accompanied
by his daughter, Mile. Antoinette
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

Former Attorney General Harry
NJ, Daugherty, who was here for
a few days, has left by motor for
New York.