davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-02-21

ance against the profiteers. They are
selling upon practically pre-war lev
ell and buying on level nearly fifty
per cent higher than the level on which
they sell.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-02-21

Poisoning cotton plants in the fight
against the boil weevil has caused con
siderable loss of bees in the cotton
belt and reduced the amount of honey
ordinarily produced in that section.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-02-21

666 quickly relieves Colds, Fever
and LaGrippe, Constipation, Bilious
ness and Headaches. Mar21
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-02-21

WHEN
the letters dim and blur don't 'cuss'
the typewriter. Come around to the
Leader Office and get a new ribbon,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-02-21
WHEN

the letters dim and blur don't scuss'
the typewriter. Come around to the
Leader Office and get a new ribbon
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
J0|NSNEWCUL 7
AND LOSES
WIFE
Charles II. Larkin Sued For
Divorce Because Of
His Religion
By International News Service.

Los ANGELES. Aug. 16.-How
IN American millionaire, who made
fortune following modern methods
IN the manufacture of soap, turned
In the Falltime of his life to a
mysterious Erahman cult and lost
his wife, will be told when the
divorce suit Of Alice w. Larkin,
wife OF Charles H. Larkin, is called
IN a Los Angeles court for trial.
Mrs. Larkin, whose ancestral
home is in Whitinsville, Mass, where
she is socially prominent. alleges in
her suit that her wealthy husband
deserted her.
A former resident of Buffalo. NY.
Larkin, according to his wife, came
to Los Angeles and met Swami
Paramananda. a Hindu, who is said
20 have built retreat for his fol.
lowers near Los Angeles. ~
Larkin became intensely inter.
ested In the philosophy of the Hin,
aus and is alleged to have turned
his business over to managers, de.
voting all mis- time to the cult"
Mrs. Larkin asks divorce. Two
children have sided with her In her
fight against her husbands interest
IN Brahmanistic culture. They are
Charles H: Larkin, twenty-five, q
student at the University, Of Ari.
iona, sand Hubbard w. Larkin. 4
resident of Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
Smallest Of AirpIanes
Flies From Texas
to Dayton, Ohio

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 49,
The smallest passenger carrying
airplane in the world is being
greatly admired today at Nc
Cook Field. It breezed into
Dayton last night after q flight
which started several days ago
at Kelly Field, Texas. IT is the
property Of its pilot, Lieutenant
Donald B. Phillips. He calls it
sThe Aioutte."
The little plane has q wing
spread Of eighteen feet, weighs
4SO pounds and is capable Of
los miles an hour. It makes
about twenty miles on . gallon
Of gasoline.
On the way up from Texas
one wing was damaged, and de-
layed the trip. However, the
flight from st. Louis to Dayton
was made without q stop or in,
cident. It took Phillips four
hours and twenty minutes to
make the trip from st. Louis.
The ship was built by Phillips
and Lieutenants Glenn Hampton
and Ray Clark, the latter two
Of whom are stationed at Kelly
Field.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
CHILD CHAINED TO SINK
BY FATHER, IS CHARGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Amadeo
Nicolazzi, nipe, was free today after
neighbors allege, his father had kept
him chained to the kitchen sink
for seventy-seven hours to act as
a watch dog and spy on his mother.
The boy had been able to move in
a. radius of only six feet since
Monday morning, members of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children, who rescued him, said.
Joseph Nicolazzi, thirty.nine, the
father, was held in $500 bail for
hearing next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
SAFETY CLASP SAVES TEN
FROM FALLING INTO MINE

louisville, Pa, Aug. 16.-Just
a small safety clasp saved ten men
from being dashed to death hun.
dreds Of feet down the deep shaft
Of the Oak Hill colliery near Miners
vile when the rope with which they
were being lowered slipped off the
drum. AS It was, the cage with the
men fell thirty feet. two Of the oc
cupants were injured and all the
others were badly shaken and fright
ened. The men injured were VIII
liam Domavage and John Man
savage.
The accident occurred regardless
Of the full observance Of the law
intended to protect miners as they
are being lowered and hoisted t.
and from work. The accident did
not prevent work as the operation
unlike others in this region, is run
ming full time.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
GIRL RE J[CTS
SU|T0R IN
COURT
Tells Judge She Doesn't Love
Wooer Because Of Pub
LEFTY He Caused

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-Isena
Marine, otherwise. known as. Peggy,
a pretty Italian girl of twenty,
stood in Harlem court. and after
stealing d glance at the faces of
her three brothers and sister told
Magistrate Stanley Renaud that she
did not want to marry George
Kern, of 576 Wythe avenue, Brook.
Ign, who had charged that the
girl was being held prisoner by her
relatives to prevent their mar.
rage.
When Magistrate Renaud dis.
missed thesUase Kern left the court
room accompanied by his mother.
He told reporters they were sure
the girls relatives had intimidated
her into telling the magistrate she
would not marry him. All during
the hearing the girl appeared
frightened. Her brothers stood near
and watched her closely.
The brotherssare interested in a
cabaret in Lenox Avenue. Kern
told the court he had received let
ters from Peggy pleading with him
to save her from the imprisonment
IN which her family had placed
her. i,
When Magistrate Repaud ques.
toned the girl she hung her head
and mumbled until he told her
to speak out and say whether she
would marry Kern and IL his
charges were true.
No, / don't want to marry
k'm," the girl said, glancing
toward her brothers. "It is true
wrote him letters and that 1
also wanted to marry him, but l
don't want our engagement to
continue because of the publicity he
has caused. He could have done
things differently and without
bringing me into court and all
this publicity I am disgraced.' p
Turning to Kern she said, "You
could have got me out OF trouble
In some other way
Then the case was dismissed and
the girl went away with her rel
atives.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
PARENTS
KEEP BRIDES
CLOTHES
Father Consents to Give Them
Up to Obtain His
Release

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l6-When
her parents put her out Of their
home and refused to turn over her
clothing to her to show their dis
approval of her marriage, Mrs. Lii.
slian Gillies, seventeen-year-old ,tele-
phone operator and Fourth Of July
elopment bride. caused the arrest
of her father and mother and their
arraignment before Magistrate
OConnor.
The father, George H. Hall, Tree
street, near Front, was obstinate
during the hearing and refused to
give up his daughters wardrobe
His wife stood beside him during
the hearing, defending his stand,
and at times denouncing her daugh-
ter and the girls husband. The
latter is William Gillies, Lee street,
near Wolf, who was married to Lii
lian at Stratford, N. J.
The girl told Magistrate O'Connor
that she has been contributing $40
weekly to. the upkeep of the home,
and said she believed the loss of
this income was the cause of her
parents anger. She said they had
thrust her from the house when
she told them she was married.
Magistrate O'Connor told Hall that
instead Of taking away what clothes
the girl had, he should present ger
with some clothes as a gift on such
a happy occasion.
He released Hall on condition he
would turn over the clothes which
his daughter asserts she purchased
with her own earnings. Half an
hour later the entire group was
back in the magistrates office. It
was explained that a new outbreak
occurred when Lillian, while gather
ing up her clothing, took a watch
which had been given her when a
child by her parents. They de-
manded the watch and by the mag.
istrate's direction she turned it
over to them.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
ENDEA VORER5
Plan LABOR
DAY. PICNIC
Athletic Events IN Afternoon
to Be Followed BY vesper
Service

The Labor Day outing Of the
Christian Endeavor Union will be
held September j at Sixteenth
street Reservoir park.
Plans for athletic events calls for
a three-legged race for men, a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT dash for girls, a
seventy-fiye.yard dash for boys.
q relay potato race for boys and
girls, a ball.throwing contest for
girls. q dizzy race, a ball-passing
contest for boys and girls, and
other events. A ball game between
intermediate and Senior Christian
Endeavorers will feature the pro-
gram.
Athletic events will begin at
2:S0 o'clock. At vesper service a
short address win be made by q
Washington speaker.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
REV. ]. c. SMITH
TO OCCUPY
PULPIT
Making Religion a Force, !"
Morning Theme at YER
mont Avenue Church

Making Religion a Force" win
be the subject of the Reverend
Jesse Guy Smiths sermon tomorrow
morning at Vermont avenue Chris
tan Church. At the evening ser.
vice Mr.. Smith, win speak on "a
New Interpretation Of an Old Com
mandment.'
The musical program includes q
soprano solo by Mrs. B. D. Sherye.
Come Unto Me-" (Newconlb) at
the morning service and a tenor
solo in the evening by Paul q,
Ledig. I'm My Fathers House Are
Many Mansions" Ward Steyens.l
! At the open forums ON church
work Thursday evening, the topic
will be-. Church Program for the
Coming Year. :
The Young Peoples department
will conduct an excursion to In
dian Head Friday evening for the
benefit of the equipment fund OF
the Sunday school. Claude Cook
is chairman of the COMMITTEES on
! arrangements.
1oDI AuuA60dy CNSAllAS lilC HIS
sions division Of the department
held a Joint meeting with the
/ Myrtle Bargef Missionary Circle
] to plan for the notification Of mis-
sion work. Miss Roberta Galloway
has been elected vice president Of
the social life division Of the
young peoples department to sue
coed Miss Florence Lockwood, re-
signed. HI
/ NJ. L. Corey, of the Federal Farm
! Loan Board, will teach the Every
man Bible Class of the Sunday
school tomorrow morning. The
/ Crusaders Class OF young women
] will be taught by Doctor. e. M.
| Ellison. Miss Lois Ballard win
lead the meeting tomorrow evening
/ of the Senior Christian Endeavor
Society on the topic, What I find
| In Romans H."
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
c. c. cooMBs IN. CHARGE
or OPEN-AIR SERVICES

G. G. Combs, secretary of the
Columbia Chapter, No. /. Royal
Arch Masons, has been appointed
chairman, for one year, of the open
air J, religious services held each
Sunday afternoon at o'clock on
Temple Heights by the Grand
Chapter Of the orderse
Masons from all over the city at.
tend the services which are con-
Quoted by the Grand Chaplain of
the order.
Funds are now being raised to
erect a Masonic temple on the
heights. Proceeds OF the services
re devoted to the fund.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
REV. EASSWELL TO PREACH
AT WALLACE MEMORIAL

Reverend L. d. Lasswell, of Cent
raj, Illinois, who has been occupy
ing the pulpit of Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church, New
Hampshire avenue and Randolph
street, during the vacation Of the
pastor, Reverend C. E. Hawthorne,
win preach at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning on THE Souls Master
Purpose" He will also address the
Mems Bible Class at 10 O'Clock
preceding the church servtces
Reverend Hawthorne is expected
to return in time to conduct the
service on August "a.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
RUTH BURNS TO SING
At CHURCH SERVICES

: Miss Ruth Burns, Of Cedarville,
Ohio, who is visiting the Reverend
r. w. Stancilie and family, No. 2706
Ontario road northwest, is to sing
a special solo at both morning and
evening services tomorrow at the
Columbia Heights Christian Church,
Fourteenth street and Park road
northwest.
Miss Burns will sing ave Maria, +"
by Stephen A. Erst, at the morning
service, and Jesus, Jesus, Miser-
ere" by Nevin, in the evening.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
PAGE ETcHIsoN, Y. NC. A.,
TO CONDUCT SERVICES

Page Mex. Etchison, religious
work director Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, will, have
charge of the morning service at
the Georg etown Presbyterian
Church.
The Brightwood Methodist Epis-
copal Church viii have the Rev
erend Eugene Raker as its speaker
st the II o'clock service on Sun
day.
The Reverend Quirof Harlan will
address the congregation on the
First Reformed Church Sunday
morning at IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
PsYcHoLo oIcAL TESTS
LUXURY, SAYS GREENWOOD

Psychological tests given TO pub.
lie school pupils are "a distinct
luxury" when it is not possible to
obtain funds for essentials, Ernest
Greenwood, vice president of the
Board Of Education, declared in a
letter addressed to the president
OF the board in which Mr.. Green.
wood asks for a special meeting Of
the board. y
1t is the wish of Mr.. Greenwood
20 gather the school board to-
gether and go into the conduct of
the tests thoroughly, considering
the objections received from parents.
The vice president of the board
termed the tests extremely dan
gerous,"
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
DR.. GoODELL TO PREACH
AT FIRST CONGREGATIONAL

Doctor Charles L. Geodeil, of
New York, executive secretary of
the commission on evangelism Of
the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America, will speak
again at II a. m. and SIP. ms to-
morrow! at the First Congrega-
tional Church, Tenth and G streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
Y. M. C. A. TO CONDUCT
OPEN-AIR SERVICES

The Reverend Robert Atkinson,
pastor Of Warner Memorial Pres.
byterian Church, Kensington, will
speak at the Lincoln Park OPEN
air service at o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
A special song service will be
conducted by G. L. Myers. This
meeting is under the auspices
of the Y. NJ. G. A. and Inter-
Church committee.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
NEW YORK EVANGELIST
TO PREACH At SHILOH

The Reverend r. H. Walker.
D. D.. OF New York City. evangelist,
will fill the pulpit at Shiloh Baptist
institutional Churc h-"Strangers'
Home"-Nipth and p streets north
west, tomorrow.
The subject Of his morning SER
mon will be, Jesus Rebukes Sell
fshness." At might, he will dis.
course on THE Poor in Spirit
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
THREE FIRE VETERANS
TO BE RETIRED SEPT. 4

Three veteran members of the
Fire Department win be retired
from active service September 1,
according to recommendation of
the police and fire pension board
approved by the commissioners.
The men are. James F. Reynolds.
appointed in 1898: John M. Wooster,
appointed in 1893, and Cornelius r.
OBrien, appointed in 1887.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
Former Pastor to Preach

Doctor H. ]. Calls, Of Knox.
vile, Tenn. former pastor of Wesley
Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church,
here, will preach at the Wesley
Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran
streets northwest, at IL o'clock to-
morrow morning. The pastor, the
Reverend H. T. Medford, is on
vacation. The Reverend j. J.
Jones will I'LL the pulpit at evening
service.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16

to deliver an address at q festival
of the Czechoslovak colony and will
return to Washington the. end Of
next week.
Senator David A. Reed, who came
to Washington for the notification
ceremonies, has left for Pittsburgh
by motor. Miss Rosamond Reed
who spent several months abroad
was presented at the Court Of st.
James in June, has gone to Wyom.
ing with friends for the rest Of the
summer.
Myron T. Herrick, American Am
bassador to France, ID landing in
New York today from the s. s.
Paris, and will remain few days
before going to his home in Ohio.
He is accompanied by his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Par
mely Herrick.
JAPANESE MISSION
FETED IN NEW YORK.
The Japanese military mission
headed by Lieutenant General wada,
which is touring the country and
was recently in Washington, was
entertained yesterday at Briarciifi
Lodge, Briarcliff. N. Y, by Mr.. and
Mrs. George William Burleigh. Ma.
jor General Haraguchi, military at
tache of. the japanese embassy, is a
member Of the mission.
~
Undersecretary Of State Joseph C.
Grew, Mrs. Grew and their family
left Washington last evening for
Manchester, Mass, where they
expect to spend a vacation Of
several weeks.
Major General Tasker H. Bliss,
U. 8. A., sailed this morning from
New York on board the Majestic
for Cherbourg. He expects to go
first to Geneva and later will tour
the continent for about six weeks.
Mrs. Bliss proposes to remain at
their quarters at the Soldiers
Home during her huband's absence.
4 4 X
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, wife of the
governor Of Pennsylvania, who Is
touring in the Berkshires, has ar
rived at the Greylock Hotel at
Williamstown, Mass. She Is &C.
companied by Miss Ruth Morgan.
M 4
Leland Harrison, Assistant Secre-
tary Of State, will return to Wash.
ington on Monday after a. weeks
stay on Long Island.
ANA
Lieutenant Richard Reed, U. s.
~, who Is on duty at the New
Orleans Naval Station, has arrived
in Washington accompanied by
Mrs. Reed and they will be guests
Tor few days Of her mother, Mrs.
Frances Dubois Moore at her home
In Wyoming avenue. Mrs. Reed,
who was Miss Frances Moore, made
her home in Washington before
her marriage.
Commander and Mrs. Lee War.
rem left town yesterday for Estes.
Park, Colo, to remain until this
autumn.
Rear Admiral Leigh c.. Palmer.
president Of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation. has gone to New York
FOR the weekend, and is stopping
at the Metropolitan Club.
kN =
Mr.. and Mrs. Absolom Waller,
Nelson Waller and Louise du Bose
Waller, are spending several weeks
NJ &fnNW N0a NNA,,.s-s-
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
DINNER GIVEN FOR
POPULAR DIPLOMAT.

The charge d'affaires Of Greece,
Basil Mammonas. entertained In.
formally at dinner last evening in
compliment to the secretary Of the
legation, Mr.. Diamantapoulos, and
his sister, Miss Nina Diamantopou-
los, who sail August 20 for a two
months vacation in Europe. The
other guests included the Minister
Of Guatemala and Mime. Sanchez
Latour, Mime. A. ,Nicolaidi, Mrs.
Fred A. Britten, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick McKenney and Major Victori-
ano Casajus, military attache OF the
Spanish embassy.
- 4
The Hon. and Mrs. John Francis
Amherst Cecil are expected to ar
rive in New York tomorrow from
Europe. where they went on their
honeymoon. They will go to New
port to be the guest fof Mrs. Cecil
aunt, Mrs. j. Nicholas Brown, at
tHarbor Court, and will come to
Washington the latter part Of the
week.
Mrs. Cecil was, before her mar
riage in April, Miss Cornelia Van
derbilt.
Captain Salustio Fernandes,- of
the Peruvian army, who is Stationed
at Camp Vail. n. J., arrived yes
terday to be the guest Of his
cousin. DR.. Santiago F. Bsdoya.
Of the Peruvian embassy.
\
The Military Attache Of the
Chilean Embassy and Sonora de
Espinosa returned yesterday after
spending about a fortnight mo.
toring in the South.
4 4 =
William Phelps Emo, who has
been abroad for some time, is
expected to arrive today in New
York, aboard the Paris.
Countess kGizycka, who Is touring
the West. ' is now at the Bantf
Springs Hotel, Eanff.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry
Hughes Hough have gone to Nova
Scotia. where they win be until
the middle Of September.
Mrs. Paul Webb and Miss Marian
Webb, of New York, were honor
guests on Wednesday at a bridge
party and tea given by Miss Laura
Evangeline Lovett, daughter Of
Assistant Attorney General and Mrs.
Robert H. Loyett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph A. Graves
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Graves, Of Philadelphia, who
arrived by motor yesterday. They
will drive today to Endless Caverns,
Va, to spend the weekend.
Mrs. Fred A. Britten will sail
today on the Leviathan for Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fleming left
here yesterday for Atlantic City
and win later go to Monterey, Pa.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carusi and
their daughter, Miss aHelen Carusi,
who have been at White Marble
Neck for some time have left there
by motor for 81 trip through Canada.
They will return to Washington in
the early fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dennis
left Washington yesterday morning
for New York, whence they will
sail today, aboard the Majestic, for
Europe. to be gone until late In
the >fall.
y \
Rixey Smith gave an informal
party at his studio last evening In
honor of Miss Josephine Willitord,
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Penn
broke Thorn, Who leaves here today
for her home in Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
CHRISTIAN.
Vermont Avenue Christian

Vermont Ave.. North of N St.
Rev. Earle Whitley, LID, Pastor.
Rev. Jesse Guy Smith.
Director OF Religious Education
s:45 a. m.-Graded Bible School.
IL. sermon by Mr.. Smith 4
MAKING RELIGION FORCE"
r p. M, Christian Endeavor meetings.
8, sermon by Mr.. Smith.
"a NEW INTERPRETATION OF
AN OLD COMMANDMENT"
q, Thursday, church supper, followed by
devotional service and open forum.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
MRS. FARRAR TO WED
ARMY OFFICER.

Washington.
MRS. FARRAR TO WE'D
ARMY OFFICER.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Edward Brown,
OF 3033 Sixteenth street announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Mrs. Edna Farrar. to Lieutenant
Frederick L. Hamilton, U. S. A.,
who is stationed at Fort Ringgold,
Texas. The wedding will take place
in the late autumn.
Mrs. Farrar has returned from
spending several weeks as the
guest of Mrs. Wayne johnson, for
n1erly Miss Gladys Roger of this
city, at her summer. place at
Southampton, l.. /.
Lieutenant Robert M. Farrar,
u. S. NJ, whose marriage to the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
took paage few years ago, was
fatally injured in an airplane crash.
George H, Pickerell, American
consul at Para, Brazil, has arrived
In Washington for a brief visit and
is going Immediately to his home
In Cleveland, Ohio, for an extended
vacation.
The War Departments white
polo team will play u team Of
artillery officers from Fort Myer
at 3 O'Clock this afternoon on the
oval in Potomac Park. Colonel
c. s. Babcock will play No. / for
the War Department; Lieutenant
c. c.. Jadwin, No. q; Lieutenant
Colonel w, v. Norris, No. 3. and
Lieutenant Colonel N. e. Margetts,
back.
Major George Schiller. formerly
of the marine corps. who is now
treasurer of the State of New York,
and Mrs. Schiller have left Wash.
ington for Albany after q short
visit here.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
ENSIGN H. A. DUNN
TO WED NEW YORKER.

Mrs. e. Potter Noble, Of New
York, announces the engagement
Of her daughter, Miss Emile Potter
Noble, to Ensign Harry Albert
Dunn, jr.. United States Navy, son
Of Mrs. III. A. Dunn, Of Washing.
ton, and the late Commander Dunn.
Miss Noble made her debut in Phila.
delphia several years ago. Ensign
Dunn, graduate Of Annapolis in
1928, is att ched to the torpedo
station, Newport.
~ y
Colonel and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien,
Of Washington, are at the Ambas.
.sador in New York city.
X X
Doctor and Mrs. w. Calhoun
Stirling. who have been living at
Winston-Salem, N. c., for several
years. have moved to Washington
and taken possession of the house
at 1920 q street, the former home
of Mrs. Strings parents.
Mrs. Stirling was Miss Margue.
rita TiIlman before her marriage.
The Washington times., 1924-08-16
JEANELIOTSSOCIETY NEWS AND GOSSIP
ENYOY DUE In.
WASHINGTON
SHOR IL
Italian Charge Returns
From Adirondack
Trip

Prince Gelasio' Caetani, the Italian
ambassador, who went to Rome
early in the summer for an extended
vacation and to obtain furnishings
for the new embassy being erected
on Sixteenth street, viii return to
Washington about October 1. He
will be accompanied by whitney
Warren. the architect who designed
the embassy and who went to Italy
with Prince Caetani to help him in
the purchase Of the interior fittings
which 1t is promised win constitute
one OF the finest Italian collections
in this country when finally as.
sembled.
Augusta Rosso. who Is charge
d'affaires in Prince Caetani's alb.
sence. came back to Washington last
evening from a brief visit to Lake
Placid, N, Y.
The popular secretary Of embassy.
Renato SiIenzi, left the city today
for weekend motor trip.
AAN
The Charge .d'Affaires of Hun.
gary and Nine. Pelenyi left here
yesterday by motor for Williams.
town, Mass, to attend the Institute
Of Politics. They will return in
about a week.