davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-19
niles, Ohio
A REF. EGYHAZ HIREI.

! ;Szepen latogatottak voltak
multi vasarnap az egyhaz isten
tiszte1etei, ugy delelott, mint del
utan. A ket alkalommal kozel $40
folyt be persely penzben. Az egy-
'haz presbiteriuma elhatarozta,
hogy nemcsak vasarnaprol-vasar-
napra, hanem legalabb egy eyre
kibereli a most hasznalt tenn
plomot kerni fogja annak tu-
lajdonosat, hogy vasarnapi Is.
kola helyisegeben a vizet nyissak
meg, basement helyisegeben pc
dig a legelemibb egeszsegiigyi IN
tezkedieseket tegyek meg. A tenn
plom kitakaritasat es rendbentar-
tasat, mig a munkaviszonyok las
su menete megengedi, a presbite-
rex egyhaztagok felvaltva fog
jak elvegezni.
Vasarnapi8 iskola megszerveze
Sc. = Az egyhaz vasarnapi iskola
ia hivatalosan is megszervezte.
tett. A gyermekek maguk ajanlot-
talk es valasztottak meg sajat
tisztviseloiket. Elnok lett: Sohaj.
da Sandor, penztarnok: Kuko Er.
zsebet, jegyzo: Macy Roza, ellen
Or: Moricz Pal. Tanoraikon a
rendes vasarnapi iskolai kis lee
kekepeket fogjak hasznalni, A
..Gyermekkert" cimii ujsagot pc
dig otthoni hasznalatra fogja {
lelkesz ajanlani az iskola novende
keinek. Az egyhaz gondnoka: Sor
ban JOSEF r0vid beszedben buz
ditotta a gyermekeket buzgalom
ra, kitartasra S buzgo tanulasra
Penziillet is kul0n fogjak kezeln
$ a %iikseghez kepest jotekony
sagot fognak maid gyakorolni We
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-19
ELAD0
ELAD0

Konnyen lefizetheto 5 szobas haz
fiirdoszobaval, haz tolgyfa fini-
selesu. ] aker fold az osszes fajta
gyumolcsfakkal, Macy csur S csir-
Ike 81. Megtalalhatja Wickliff Is
a First street sarkan. Felvilagosi-
tast ad Vim. Felment.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-19
APR0 HIRDETESEK
KIADo

Ket butorozott itiszta szoba be-
csiiletes emberel1nek, esetleg tel
jes ellatassal is, Gin: lob Steel
Street.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-19

Meg tobb fontos iigyek elinte-
zese utan a gyulest bezartnak nyil
vanitvan az eln0k-lelkesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-19
GEORGE D. DALTON.

$50 Dollar Bank Gptilst
Telefon: 7514s. Lakas telefon: 43754
Ha hazat, farmot, tslket venni vagy
eladni akar, vagy uj hazat epiteni, ali
kor forduljon bizalommal hozzam.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-19
APR6 HIRDET
DEBRoszKY ANDRks

Youngstown lesr6gibh magyar 6pit6
v&Ilalkoz6ja. Mindenf6le 6pit4st bixto
stick Is q Iegjobb felt6tslek msllstt
elvallal. Ha 6piteni akar, aj6nlatos,
hogy bizalommai forduljon Debrosaky
Andrashoz, aki epitkexeshex ingysn I'd
tanacsot, rajzot 6s k6ltsegvet6st. Chm:
Andrew Debroszky, 1860 Wilson Ave-,
Youngstown, Ohio. Telefon: Automatic
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-06-19

fogJa gyarapltanI. FogadJak y
szerepl0k es a sziilok es az egyhaz
halas koszonetet szivessegiikert.
Eloljar6sagi gyules. AZ egy-
haz nj ei6ljar6saga az elnlult he
ten, azaz foly6 no lien tartotta a
gyiileset az iskola -helyisegben, a
szerda estcli imaora utap, amely
gyilesen nagyon sok egyhazi iigy
nyert elintezest - a parochia re-
novalasanak 3 kifizetese - SO da-
rab vi enekcs heszerzese, az evan
gelizal6 bizo ,tsig megyalasztasa, a
piknik megtartasa es az. egyhaz
ket havi szalmadasa, amely kovet-
kezokepen oszlik meg aprilisi be-
vetel $4Os.77 cent, kiadas 1887 81
cent VOLT majusi bevetel $355.42,
kiadas $92.13 cent volt.
Merleg:
Marciusi maradvany IS $3.50
Aprilisi bevetel .......$ 40S.77
Majusi bevetel ....$ 355. AZ
Osszes bevetel $1372.90
Osszes kiadas IS 1921
Majusi tiszta mar. IS 950.74
| Meg ,tobb fontos iigyek elinte
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Society
President and Mrs. Coolidge to Have
Ambassador Warren and Their
Sons on Week End Trip.

>" HE President and Mrs. Cool
,idge have with them at the
White House for short
visit Mr.. Charles Beecher
Warren, who with their sons, John
and Calvin Coolidge, arriving this
evening from Mercersburg, Pa, will
accompany them on a short river
trip on the Mayf1ower.
Mrs. Coolidge received informally
yesterday afternoon 800 Maryland
| farm women who Were in Washing
ton to visit the Department of Agri-
culture.
| The Ambassador of Belgium, Baron
! de Cartier is sailing today on the
| Lapland for Europe and will join
Baroness de Cartier in Paris The
| will spend the remainder of the sum
mer in Europe, returning to Wash
ington in the autumn.
Miss Laura Harlan, White House
social secretary, leaves Washington to-
day for her summer home, at Muir
ray Bay, Canada. Her father. the
late Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court John NJ. Harlan, established a
summer residence there some years
before his death.
RohinsOn-StraitW Wedding
in Bethlehem Chapel.
The marriage of Miss Helen Ensign
Strait, daughter of Mrs. Grace Ensign
Strait, formerly of Troy. n. Y, to
Mr.. Albert Franklin Robinson of
be solemnized at o'clock this after
noon in Bethlehem Chapel of St.
Adams Cathedral. the Rev. DR.. w. L..
De Vries officiating.
Miss Martha Ensign Strait. sister
Of the bride. is maid of honor, and
Mr.. Carl Webster Robinson of
Meredith. n. H, classmate of the
bridegroom'S at Colby College, best
man. The ushers are Mr. William
Eugene Chiffon of Lancaster, Va, and
Mr. Laidley Ellis Douthitt of New
castle. Ky, both classmates of the
bridegroom at George Washington
Law School.
The brides gown is of gray
georgette crepe of pin plating, trim
med with gray lace, with hat to
lilies of the valley. The maid of
honor is to wear gown of honey
dew crepe silk. with hat to match.
and her flowers will be Ward roses
and white sweet peas. The mother
of the bride will be dressed in white
canton crepe and her flowers will be
orchids and lavender sweet peas.
June lilies are the only decoration of
the chapel.
The bride attended Vassar and
Russell Sage Colleges, graduating
from the latter. The bridegroom is
a graduate of Colby College and also
George Washington Law School.
After July l Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson
will be at home to their friends at
the Brunswick, Washington.
The marriage of Miss Margaret
Mellon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Larimer Mellon of Pitts
burgh, to Mr.. Alexander Laughlin, jr..
of Pittsburgh is taking place today
at the home of the brides parents
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Jn M emorian1.

COMPTON. Sacred to the memory OF our dear
mother. LENA ROBINSON COMPTON, who
peacefully departed this life nine years
ago today, Jure u, 1914.
HER DAUGHTER AND SoN-IS-LAW.
MAYME Z. CoWAS, WILLIAM b.
CONAN.
REPETTI. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear husband and father. WILLIAM
REPETTI. who died suddenly two years
ago today. June 81, 1922.
Absent. but memory clings.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, DAUGHTER AND
GRANDPA UGHTER
SULLIVAN. sPARsHoTT. Loving but sad
remembrance of my father, EDWARD
(JEFFI SULLIVAN. who passed away June
81 1915. and my nephews. FREDDIE
SULLIVAN. July, 10. 1915, and ROBBIE
SPARSH0TT, July l, 1917.
happy saints forever blest,
In that dear home, at Jesus feet. how
sweet your rest.
LOVING DAUGHTER AND AUNT. MAMIE.
WASHINGTON. In sad but loving remem-
brance of our dear brother, CHARLES II.
WASHINGTON, who departed this life one
year ago today. June u, 1928.
Gone, but not forgotten.
miss your counsel. brother,
| miss your presence, too
And wish / could only tell you
How very much | miss you.
HIS DEVOTED BROTHER.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
PROPOSED TAX STIRS
TRADERS TO PROTEST
Uruguayan Politicians Plan to Fl
nance Pension by Levies on
Foreign Capital.
SCHEME TRIED IN ARGENTINA
Regarded as Attempt to Favor Ma
tive Business.
BY CLAUDE O. PIKE.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright, 1924.
BUENOS AIRES, June 21.-Uru-
guayan politicians, having discovered
the possibilities of raising more
money from foreign capital and COM
merce through the medium of PEN
sion scheme similar to that of Ar
gentina, have introduced in the Uru-
tic scheme than the former, provid-
ing for assessments of Is per cent
gainst wages-5 per cent to be tax en-
from the workers and 10 per cent
from employers.
In addition, a wholly unheard- of
tax of ! per cent would be levied on
cash entries in the ledgers Of business
concerns, collectable by means of
stamps affixed to the books, which
would be open to government inspec-
ton.
Foreign firms are alarmed. They
declare that should the proposed as
would be practically confiscatory,
since they would fall on foreigners
alone, native business men naturally
hnding means of avoiding payments.
Project Considered Radical.
1t is expected that the workers,
however, will resiSts the attempt to
collect assessments in the same man
ner that the Argentine workers did.
However, it is possible that the Cru-
guayans will adopt the same scheme
that was adopted in Argentina, com
pelling the employers to pay the
workers share as we'll as their own.
Bankers, analyZing the project for
a / per cent levy on cash entries, es-
innate the measure would collect
about s40,000.0O0 annually. The Uru-'
guayan National Bank, unless it were
exempted, would have to pay $20,-
100000 a year. 1t is also estimated
that the levies against salaries would
bring in $25,0O0,000 annually, which,
added to the present taxes of the peo-
pie, would be sure to Increase the
cost of living.
The project is considered the wild
est yet brought forth by any South
American country. At present it
seems doubtful whether the measure
will pass Congress, inasmuch as it
would soon absorb into the pension
fund the politicians hope to create
the entire capital of the country.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
ALL DIAMONDS TAKEN
FROM 5 MINES BOUGHT
Total Output Obtained by Contract
London Syndicate Signs-Good
Profit Expected.

Cablegrams received in London
from johannesburg state that the
contract for the purchase on the
part of the London Diamond Syndi-
cate of the entire production during
1924 of the five leading African dia-
mond mining companies has been
signed. This agreement applies Of
ficially to the De Beers, Jagersfonte1n
(new), the Premier Diamond Com
pany and Consolidated Diamond Mines
of Southwest Africa, and provision
also is made for the purchase by the
London Diamond Syndicate of this
years output of the Angola Diamond
Company.
The terms are said to be very IA
yorable to the producing mines. of
which only the New Jagersfontein
and the Premier Diamond Company
paid dividends on their ordinary or
deferred shares, respectively. during
the past twelve months. The profits
now assured under the sales agree
ment are expected to lead to the re-
sumption of distributions in respect
of 1924 on De Beers and Angola
shares, and to a substantial maiden
dividend on the shares of the Con-
solidated Diamond Mines of Southwest
Africa.
A specially prepared report for the
Federation of British Industries on
the state of trade in the diamond
and precious-stone market states that
have taken their place in the world
markets as source of investment
and it is curious fact that large sales
are constantly reported as having
taken place in those countries where
the currencies happen to be most
precariouS.
Pearl Prices Rise.
During the first month of 1924 the
diamond market has shown great ac-
tivity in most parts of the world.
Merchants, trusting to their expert
ence of former years. prophesied a
revival about the middle of January,
since, after the Christmas sales, man
ufacturers and retailers usually re-
plenish their stocks, but the activity
displayed has far exceeded the most
sanguine expectations, and it is all
the more marked after the quiet
period during the last quarter of
1923, when jewellers purchased spar
ingly and only for immediate re-
quirements.
Reports from India, the center of
the pearl industry, show that
while the price of pearls has in
creased considerably, the sale of dia-
monds has not shown the improve
ment expected, a curious fact, since
diamonds are largely sold in India
as a counter-charge for the purchase
of pearls, so that the prosperity of
the one market is usually reflected
in the other.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t,
The health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Fred NJ. and Lillian ". Suthard. boy.
Clarence o. and Margaret f. Pulliam, girl.
Edward and Bertha Fisher, girl.
Aylor B. and Blanche E. Adams. boy.
James c. and Ava S. klimkiewicz, boy.
Ralph c. and Stella E. Taber, girl.
Manning L. and Isabella A. Connett, girl.
lie Roy and Ruth Reinsmith, boy.
Cornelius and Bessie HasselI, boy.
Louis and Nina Deshayes, boy.
Charles and Bessie Applestein, girl.
James W. and Eva Flanagan, boy.
Joseph @. and Virginia II. Bennett, girl.
James A. and Adella Tyler, boy.
Benjamin and Mary Lucas, boy.
Clay j. and Rosina Hill. girl.
Ralph and Lucy Cant. boy.
John and Grace jackson. girl.
Herman and Irene Franklin, girl.
Clayton and Izetta Frye, boy.
Thomas and MabIe Lyles, girl.
Samuel and Bessie Atkinson, boy.
Floyd and Aralessa Jackson, boy.
James and Fannie Ellis, girl.
John and Mamie Williams, girl.
John and Pinkie Harris, girl.
Charles and Imogene V. Mason, boy.
Percy A. and Edna NJ. Hall, girl.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty
four hours:
Hazel c. Piner, 10. 9se 26th ST.
John j. Gearin, 81, United States Soldiers
Sylvia i. Ridenour. 90, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
George A. Mills. 55, 1900 Connecticut ave.
Dorothea Krebs, 81, German Orphan Home,
Andrew ]. Overflow u, 1905 Kenyon st.
Frank A. Schwarz, 80, st. Elixabeth's Hos
pital.
walter F. Winslow. SO. S13 ST. NE.
BENJAMIN Tre1er. 4S, 956 26th ST.
Susie Lacy, 40. 2232 8th st.
James Washington. 43. tuberculosis Hos
Trey Acker, e5. 5Q7 New Jersey ave-
Benjamin Lucas, sjr.. 10 hours. 900 44th
st. ne.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
DOROTHY DK'S LETTER BOX
Girl Who Yielded to Ancient Cave Woman In
stinct Why Is Man Suspected OF Wrong
When He Is Just Polite to His Stenographer:

& MSS ss DH ONLY 1sna A sa a's Rs sss Of
ih Pss 1i5srt ses r. T sss
5Ss zs%ss are more attracted by physical strength
ptsr pazsn y why Ws ts that shsE pis ss
has almost that " dss 5 Rss
RE- s ~
% th most % e S not he n W too aeh
esiea1 esa of hs stPke ses
81 ;
hat the ,ssIy s
ss % ssss s :'s's $@e::s
his s . 3' s' s
"a q but not handful of people will
@ :$:s: =
% are All H an % @ h we s M St @
81 ss:$ II: :ss eo ] ]
s: 3 :s: $s::s s:s D:$: Start! %
.ns al. " .S AZ !s' ss fly
n
The S: @ 'S s
s;:, a IL
ssassa
@ es & & % ss ssss4 as
s @ @ Ss @ IN Is: s'*sss Sc: en- @
ssais9 game n not ] s %
e. s;ES ;s .sss;
about his employees is their efficiency
tn. as in s ns the s to Of . @
sss IL Is: $s$sa S f. s 51iSssd
5 sssss, ii @ sss sa % every
of
asw wei
he
married? - - - - THE GIRL
Ny child who has good home and
And OF VINO even
whc
She's violently with homicidal tendencies
beginning? Why
any
boy
Of but WIN choose man VINO WT aye be
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Albert T. Robinson and Helen Z. Strait.
John w. Janney of Baltimore, Md and
Hilda A. Todd of this city.
William G. Motion and Alma E. Shelton.
Arthur J. Tolson and Thelma NJ. Hampton.
James c. Suit and Lillian NJ. B. darlington
Marion f. Young and L. Dell Albirte.
Oslin l.. Bush of Waco. Tex, and Helen L
Samuel w. Mendum and Catherine R.
Hawiey.
John s. Forsyth and Dorothea E. Miller.
Oliver U. Forts and Harriott B. George.
George Broadrup of Richmond, Va, and
Maud A. Parks of Brookfeld, Mass
David S. Barry, jr.. and Amelia N. johnson.
Herbert Hall and Mary =. Lewis
Garnell G. ]. Wilson and Cononelo NJ.
Taylor.
George T. Newton and Corn L Tennexson.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Same Either Way.
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star.
bill, you can't read, can you?" asked
Liverpool NAVY of his mate.
Nope. l just kind of glance at the
paper like. l never had no real school
ing l did learn the letter o. but it
was poor selection"
why so, Bill?"
Its no guide at ALL" explained Bill.
I'D better have learned another let
ter With this here % you can't tell
whether you got the paper upside
down or not.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Carns of Tbanks.

MILLER. We wish to thank our many
friends, the Oriental Social Club, the Charity
Missionary Club and the organizations for
their sympathy, donations and floral tributes
during the illness and death of son,
husband and father WILLIAM III. MIL.
LER. Also to the pastor for the beautiful
sermon and the soloist for the appropriate
solo remembered.
HIS MOTHER, MRS. CLARK. WIFE
GEORGIE MILLER, AND DAUGHTER.
LOEISE MILLER
Evening star., 1924-06-21


evening to attend the marriage of
his niece. and Miss Ailsa Mellon. who
will be one of her cousins brides
maids. went to Pittsburgh last week.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins has closed
to Nentnor, n. j., where she has
opened her summer home for the
season.
Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman will
be at home this afternoon from 4:3O
acre, in Chevy Chase, in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Godfrey c.. Willis. of
Champaign, ILL.,, who is her house
guest.
Miss Anna Katharine Droop, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Droop,
and Capt. Hamilton Ewing Mcguire,
L. S. A, son of Mr.. James Herbert
Mcguire of New York, will be mar
ried this evening. The ceremony will
be performed at $50 o'clock in the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION by the
rector. the Rev. John J. Queally, and
reception will follow in the home
of the brides parents at 5207 Colo
RADIO avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Thilman Hendrick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Corby were hosts
at dinner last night at the Column
bia Country Club for Miss Droop and
Capt. Maeuire. Mrs. Hendrick and
Mrs. Corby are sisters of the bride.
The company included the members
of the bridal party and out of-town
guests.
Thursday evening Miss Droop and
her finance were honor guests at a
dinner given by her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Droop. who also
entertained at the Columbia Country
Club for the bridal party and number
of additional guests.
Mrs. Alexander Mackay-Smith has
closed her winter home and is estab-
lished in her cottage Wildcliff, at
Bar Harbor, for the remainder Of the
season.
Cuba, Gen. Enoch II. Crowder, will
sail from Havana Saturday and will
come at once to Washington on his
arrival in this country.
Miss Delphine Heyl will entertain
at a buffet supper this evening for
Miss Marcia Chaplin and her fiance,
marriage will take place June 26
Miss Heyl plans to leave Wash
ington about July to attend a house
party in Pennsylvania.
The marriage of Miss Marion Cald-
well Riordan, daughter of Mrs. Daniel
j. Riordan and the late Representa-
tive Riordan of New York, to Mr. Ed
ward Henry Cranwell of Yonkers is
taking place today in St Patrick s
Cathedral in New York Cardinal
Hayes officiating. The maid of honor
is Miss Emily Smith. daughter of the
Governor of New York, and his son, Mr.
Alfred E: Smith. jr., is one of the
uShers. Gov. Smith is attending the
ceremony and will also be among the
guests at the reception, which will
be in the Italian garden of the Hotel
Ambassador.
Mrs. George W. Vanderbilt is
among the passengers on the HON.
eric sailing today from New York
for England, where she will join her
son-in-law and daughter, the Honor
able and Mrs. John Francis Amherst
Cecil. who have been spending their
honeymoon on the continent.
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton has opened
her summer home, Langsyne, at Bar
Harbor, Me-, for the season.
Lieut. and Mrs Kenneth Lee
Coontz. L. S. N, the latter formerly
Miss Virginia d. Byars, have re-
turned to Washington from their
honeymoon and are established in
their apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel, where they will remain
until the middle of September, when
they will leave for the west coast
Evening star., 1924-06-21

| District Society, Danes of the Loyal
Legion, gave a tea yesterday after
noon at her home. in Cleveland Park,
| in honor of the birthday anniversary
| of Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, presi-
dent, National Society, Danes of the
| Loyal Legion. The guests were linn
| tied TO the members of the District
| Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Mitchell
have rented the Marvin cottage in
Newport for the summer and will
take possession shortly after passing
several weeks with her brother-in-
| law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
bury Blair, in Washington. Mr. and
Mrs. Blair, who have a summer home
! at Newport, will leave Washington
Monday and will pass a few days in
New York before going to Rhode Island.
Mr.. Calvin o. Smith of Chicago is
| making a lengthy visit to Washing
ton and is staying at the Hamilton
Hotel
Mr.. Meyer Davis is leaving today
to spend a few days at Bayberry Cliff,
his summer home at Newport. X. L.
Mrs. l.. G. Blunt of Port Huron,
Mich, is visiting Washington and
| stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel.
She is accompanied by +. w. Blunt.
Women's City Club Weekly
Tea Tomorrow Afternoon.
Miss Inez Justus will be hostess at
the Women's City Club tea tomorrow
| afternoon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock, as
| sisted by Miss Eva Bickerton, Mrs. A.
| X. McCauley and Miss Frances Dees.
Mrs. Charles Alger will preside at
| the tea table.
fin of nd
Rapids, Mich, and Mr.. Henry Warner
Austin of New York will be married
Wednesday in the Playhouse, 1914 n
street northwest.
Mr.. Austin. who is a graduate en-
gineer of Syracuse University, is en-
ployed by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, bureau of valuation.
Following the wedding they will
leave Washington for a short motor
tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Hobbs en-
tertained a company of eighteen at
dinner last evening in the Dover
house, in honor of the latter's sister,
Mrs. Vera Bobbitt.
Members and friends of the Educa-
tional Council of Social Hygiene So
| cieties were entertained by Mrs. F. L.
Ransome, assisted by Mrs. Carl
Voeghtlin, at her home yesterday aft
the new officers, who were elected for
the year 1924-25-Mrs. H. Foster Bain
president; Mrs. William E. Chamber
lin, Mrs. Z. l. Griffin, Miss NJ. B. Ca
fisch and DR.. Margaret Eek, vice
presidents; DIR. Laura S. Brennon,
treasurer, and Mrs. Emery NJ. Foster,
secretary.
Among the guests invited were DR.
William C. Fowler, DR.. William A
White, Dr. Mark White, Col. o. owen
Mr.. Willard c. Smith, DR.. Howard
Fisher, DR.. Abram Simon and Mr.. E.
c. Graham.
Former Representative James W.
Hustled of Peekskill, n. Y, arrived
yesterday at the New Willard, where
| last night he entertained few guests
| in the roof dining room.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Dalton of
Woonsocket, r. l., are at the Hamil-
| ton Hotel for week or so.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Deatbs.
AIFXANDE6

ALEXANDER. June 20, 1924. DANIEL NOR
GAN, aged years, of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
w. Alexander. Funeral from his parents
residence, 4707 Piney Branch rd., Monday.
June %, at IL am. y
Evening star., 1924-06-21

Woman rulers of large tribes in
Belgian KonEo> are not unusual
Evening star., 1924-06-21
FOUND.
LOST.

PURSE-Containing sum of money, 18th st
ne BrookIand. Owner have same b,
identifying. 1222 Perry st. ne.
Evening star., 1924-06-21

Lieut. and Mrs Kenneth Lee
Coontz. L. S. N, the latter formerly
Miss Virginia D. Byars, have re-
turned to Washington from their
honeymoon and are established in
their apartment at the wardman
Park Hotel, where they will remain
until the middle of September, when
they will leave for the west coast,
Evening star., 1924-06-21

Mrs. Edmund Pendleton has opened
her summer home, Langsyne, at Bar
Harbor, Me, for the season.
Evening star., 1924-06-21

Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt is
among the passengers on the HON.
eric sailing today from New York
for England, where she will join her
son-in-law and daughter, the Honor
able and Mrs. John Francis Amherst
Cecil. who have been spending their
honeymoon on the continent.
Evening star., 1924-06-21

Miss Delphine Heyl will entertain
at a buffet supper this evening for
Miss Marcia Chaplin and her fiance.
Mr.. William Charles Meekins. whose
marriage will take place June 26
Miss Heyl plans to leave Wash
ington about July 3 to attend a house
party in Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1924-06-21

Mr. Meyer Davis is leaving today
to spend d few days at Bayberry Cliff,
his summer home at Newport, X. L.