davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28

rada con la Casa de Ezquiaga. en- Gin
co mil dolares, y las existencias en- tres
mil La casa contigua cue estaba de-
dicada Quinca.la, estaba asegurada Ell
mil d6lares, y las existencias en- mil
ouinientos. De modo que todo estaba
asegurado, aunque ell sefior Perales di-
ce que las p6rdidas sobrepasan con mu-
cho . las p6lizas. En- doce mil dolares,
mas menos pueden estimarse las per-
didas que cause el incendio.
LA CASA NUMERo AZ sUFRE
DESPERFECDOS
La casa contigua Ia A, esta dedi-
cada Quito Protestante, viviendo en-
la parte de atras con toda su familia,
Ell ninistro de esa religion, sefior Co.
bian. Esta familia Sc vic obligada a
sacar la calle todo su mobilario, te-
niendo bastantes perd1das. Ademas,
una pared de concrete que dividia las
dos casas sc vino al suelo con gran es-
trepito, con grave riesgo de la vida del
(Continfa en- la pag. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28
Ell sITIo lei sUcEso

Parece que la parada ounce de San
ttirce es la seccion obligada donde STEM
pre- han de ocurrir los fuegos. Ell otro
dfa, la calle Ernesto Cerra sufri6 las
consecuencias, hoy es la calle de Ia
Mcnserrate. Bastante abajo de dicha
calle, en- Ell n1mero "A, empez6 ell incen-
dio. que en- pocos minutes debido al
fuerte viento que soplaba, Sc propag5
al ndmero 46, la casa contigua, siendo
ambas destruidas en- muy POGO tempo,
apesar de que la Al era de concrete.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28
Ell MAS PERFECTO E IDEAL
DE Los AUTOMOBILES

La Detroit Flint. Co." ha recibido
la siguiente carta:
"Muy satisfecho estoy con ell
" Flint Sedan" que he adquirido. Es
ell mas perfecto ideal de los auto
movies que he comprado desde hace
25 amos hasta ahora. Ell motor carece
de vibraciones Y funciona con ell siIen-
clio, mas absolute. Por rutas inferna-
les, trepando nnontanas, he recorrido,
SIN ningdn aecidente. muchas millas
por hora. Mi chauffeur" me ha lie
vado siempre en- "high''.
I'm resumen: cuanto mas uso el
Flint, mas bello y encantador, la
vez que SECURE, me parece.
G. B. SHEPARD.
(Detroit.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-28

Aver como a la una y media de la
tarde, las campanas del CAIRO de bonn
beros de esta ciudad, nos anunciaron q.
Sc habia declarado un fuego en- una de
las secciones de la localidad. Nos pusi-
mos al habla con la policia, quien nos
inform6 que efectivamente Sc habia de-
clarado un voraz incendio en- Santur-
ce, en- cuya extinction estaban traba-
jando las tres brigadas de bomberos
de esta capital.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
BOY SCOUTS MAKE
 REPORT FOR MAY
Mill Substitute Cup in Place Of Flag in Future Contests

The report of the Boy Scout Court of Honor for May was made this morning by Scout Executive Walter 0. Cook. The report is as follows:
 Second class tests passed: John Higgins, troop 1,9; John szabo, 1; AL den Hewitt, troop 14: John Preston, Eric Schindewolf. Carl Ramsey and William Pagan. troop 20.
 First class tests passed: Charles Sheehan, troop 20.
 Merit badges passed William Bak- CT, troop i, personal health and bugl- ing: Leon C. Bradley, 4. $. M i, first aid, plumbing, business. handicraft. first aid to animals; Eugene Brown, troop i, pioneering, pathfinding: Wal ter Coldwell troop 20, safety first, civics, cooking, craftwork in wood. George Curtiss, Jr, troop 20, path finding, camping, carpentry, craft work in wood. Harry Fanchcr, troop 4, automobiling, athletics, craftworli in wood Life Scout. Star Scout. Richard Gordon, troop ., electricity: George Horwitz, troop ?. public health; Max Kirshnit, troop 16. public health; Richard Porter, troop 1. first aid, pioneering. Fred Radil $. NJ. troop 20, pioneering, music; Ben Eiehman, troop 10. cycling: Charles Shechan. troop 20. craftwork in wood: Theodore Swanson, troop e0, craft work In wood and firemanship.
 Tenderfoot tests reported; troop 17. 2: Troop ., 1; troop f. 10; troop , Newington, F.
 Standing Of troops in the contest.
 nsf This
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
or troops in the contest.
 Last This

Announcement is madc that here hltor the local council flag will not be used as the prize for the winners of the court of honor contest period. The present contest period ends with the June court of honor. From that time on instead Of the custody of tbe flag < large silver cup will he award. cd 10 the winner of the court Of honor contest each three months.
 Each troop winning tho cup for a period Will hold tho cup for the fol- lowing three months ar until 1t is won away from them. The troop number ~ll be engraved on tho cup each time it ia won. Any troop winning the cup four times keeps it for good and the contest will start over with new cup.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
TILES CLAIM AGAINST CITY

Mrs. p. F. Hastings of i05 Lyons street. has entered a claim against the city for damages resulting from a fall on an alleged defective sidewalk on ths south side of Rockwell avenue. She seeks remuneration for money expended for doctors bills dress and a pair of pumps. Her injury con- sisted Of bruises on her knees.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

schenectady, x, Y. June s.-Tho shenandoah arrived here at 1f:S7, eastern standard time, and to obsery- CTS it appeared that she was having trouble with the wind. The great shin apparently was carried half a mile out of her course, drifting crosswise above tliis city, finally strengthening out and disappearing in a westerly direction in tho teeth of a strong wind.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

Sixty thousand Illinois farmers. bankers, business and professional men signed this giant petition asking inc passage Of the McNary- -Haugen farm credit bill. Here is Samuel Thompson, president of the agricul- tural association Of Iilinois, arriving al the senate office building with the batch Of signatures.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
SHENANDOAH CUTS LOOSE FOR BORDER
Big DiriSibIe Heads for Albany,
 N. '. and Surrounding Country

] Lakc1lurst. x. j., June 2. --- The
 dirigibIe Shenandoah was cut loose
 from her mocring mast at 7:2O a. m. standard time and imm cdiately was headed toward Newark on her trip to
 Albany. the Canadian border. and central New York and Pennsylvania towns.
 Proceeding 10 Albany to participate in the celebration commemorating the founding Of Now Works capital city, the cruisers itinerary was to include New York;. Hudson river municipali- ties, Schenectady. Rochester, Buffalo, a snort excursion across the Canadiau border, Syracuse, BinGhamptOn, Will Transport. Pa, Scranton and Easton.
 Under favorable flying conditions the dir'gible is expected to return to lakehurst about q. m. Wednesday.
 Tine dirigible is in charge of Com mandcr Zachary Lansdownc, and for the first long cruise in her history the personnel does not include Captain Anton Heinen. Zeppelin expert. who was in charge of the ships construc- ton and who pilotcd the shin in her wild flight of January lG. when high winds tore the craft loose from her mooring mast and had her at their mercy.
 Captain Heincn remained at the ii was said due 10 the con Viction that the crews had become experienced to handle tho under all difficulties.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

Albany. N. T.. June 2. --Rringinr congratulations to the city of Albany on her three hundredth anniversary. lhe giant diriGible Shenandoah arrived here to participate in the celebration at 1o;S7 o'clock eastern standard time
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

Y is estimated that peonle wear a#ar two inches Of shoe leather in a gar.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Betrothals Forecast
Early Winter Weddings

Capt. J. J. Cheathsnl, L. s. N. an
nounces the engagement of his daugh-
ter. Elizabeth Robertson, to Mr.. Win
gate NJ. Anderson Of Rio de Janeiro.
The wedding will take place at Rio
de Janeiro December II.
Mrs. Charles Morgan King an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter. Jeanette, to Ensign Lowe
Hay dn Bibby, L. s. n, the wedding
10 take place January |. Miss King
is the daughter of Mrs Mabel Evans
King and the late Charles NJ. King OF
this city.
Ensign Bibby is the son Of Or. ana
Mrs. Lowe Haydn Bibby of Mississippi
and has been ordered to Honolulu.
where he will take his bride on their
wedding trip.
Mrs. Everett r. Quick announces
THE engagement of her daughter. Miss
Frances 5. Applen, to Mr.. Richard r
Windsor. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r.. II
Windsor of kensington. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ". Ewell announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Anna Moss. to Mr.. William Fran
els Zumbrunn, the marriage to take
place early. in January, 1925. Miss
EwelI is a popular society girl OF
phis and other Southern cities. Her
father is former State chairman of
the Democratic party in Tennessee
who WAS for many years mayor OF
Dyersburg.
Mr.. 'Zumbrunn is Of Kansas City,
but now residing in Washington 81
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w. LUDLOW an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Phoebe Ludlow Ward, to
Capt Aubrey Bedeli Carter of Wash
ington. The wedding will take place
in Washington at the Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church Wed
evening, December 81. Capt
Carter is secretary to the governor
of the Federal Reserve Board
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Boggs an
nounce the. engagement Of their
daughter. Sallie Adams, to Mr. Her
bert L. Grymes of Baltimore, Nd The
wedding will take place January 2.
Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Beckham an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter Helen to Mr.. Henry A
Latimer, the marriage to take plac,.
early in December.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Charming Features
Embraced in Program
Of the Bal de Tete
Special Dances Promised for
Entertainment of Guests
Attending Affair of Tues
day Evening.

One of the most charming features
Of the bal de tete. to be given at the
New Willard Tuesday evening, will
be two short dances given during the
evening by Morse Allen-one RUS
sian gopak or folk dance and the
other a danse de tete, the latter hav-
occasion.
Additional members Of the girls
committee, Of which Miss Gleaves Is
chairman and Miss Beatrice Mclean,
vice chairman. are: Miss Charlotte
MacDougall, Miss Zilla MacDougau.
Miss Helen Strauss, Miss Louise
Sewell, Miss Gratia Houghton, Miss
Mary Louise Johnson. Miss Ruth
Stoddard, Miss Carolyn Chamberlin.
Miss Peggy Edwards and Miss Helen
Marye.
Some of the mems committees are:
Col. Conrad Babcock, U. S. A., chair
man; Mr.. william Bowie Clarke, vice
chairman; Gen. George Squier, U. S.
A; Admiral William r. Shoemaker.
U. 8. N: Mr.. Manning stead. Mr..
Robert Stead, Mr.. w. Clarke Noble,
Mr.. T. Lloyd Jenkins. Mr.. William
Franklin Albee, Mr.. David e. Finley,
Mr.. Lynch Luquer, Mr.. c. Naverson,
Col. George c. Thorpe, u. 8. NJ. c.;
Mr.. Mcclure Kelly, DR.. D. p. PEN
hallow. Mr.. Jasper Du Bose. Comdr.
Theodore Jewell, Lieut.. Allen r.
Haynes. Mr.. John Rutter, Mr.. Bishop
Hill, Capt. Irwin, Mr. c. McPhaial
Minetree, Capt. Herbert Partridge,
Comdr. Robert Lowell, U. s. NJ: Mr..
Marshall Q. Exnicios, Lieut. e. J.
Bond, Mr.. James Kerr, Mr.. John N.
Johnson, Capt. T. d. Finley, Mr.. NJ.
b. Carroll, Mr.. Charles Carroll, Mr..
Stanfield, Mr.. George Abell, Mr.. 8. A.
Syme, Capt. F. Hale Capt. Austin
Kantz, U. S. N; Capt. Charles fIus-
sey, ueS. N; Capt. Edwin Pollock,
.. s.. N: Mr.. Edward A. Hartman.
Baron Leopold Plesson. Mr.. Flournoy.
Mr.. Mark Reid Yates, Mr.. Charles
Noble Gregory, DR.. Edward MeiEs,
Mr.. Hewitt Wells. Mr.. Barry Mohun,
Mr.. Ward Brown, Comdr. Robert
Henderson and Lieut.. Comdr. Elmer
Langworthy,
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Ecuador Minister
Is Latest Arrival In
!. Diplomatic Corps
DR.. Ortiz Has Long Career
In Native Land, But Is
Youngest Full Envoy In
Capital.

The latest arrival in the everin-
creasing corps OF ministers is the
envoy from Ecuador. that central
state Of the Southern Hemisphere
which takes its name from its sit
uation on and around the, equator.
Senior Dr. Don Francisco Ochoa Ortiz
resigned position In the cabinet
to accept the post as Minister tp
Washington. He was secretary Of
the interior, a position of supreme.
Importance in all countries IKE
tural and whose problems OF devel-
opment are all centered in the man
agement OF the interior. DR. Ochoa'
fills post which has been one Of
traditional friendship and harmonious
relations with this government. One
OF the most beloved ENJOYS who ever
served 1T this Capital was Senior Luis
Felipe Carlo, who was here in the
last years OF the past century and
several. of whose daughters married
into Washington families and con-
tfnue the era of goodwin and un-
derstanding begun by their father.
ttons with the United States IN the
wake Of achieving its independence
almost 100 years ago, and its envoys
have been proverbial men fof dis
eliminating Judgment and rare tact:
Has Eav1abIe Career.
DR.. Ortiz has had q long and dis
tinguishsd career in his own country
and he Is one Of the few envoys who
achieved his place in the public serv-
Ice by the road Of journalism. He
was for several years the editor and
director o. one Of Ecuador's leading
papers, FL Nation, published in Quito.
He had. however. prepared for the
(Continued on Seventh PaReI =,
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Much of the entertainment in the
diplomatic corps still circles about
the retiring Ambassador Of France,
NJ. Jusserand. and Nine. Jusserand.
The Ambassador Of France and
Nine. Jusserand will return this eve-
ming or tomorrow morning from New
York, where they attended a banquet
last evening which was given In honor
Of the Ambassador At the Waldorf
Astoria by the Franco American So
ciety, Les Alliances Franchises and
the American Society OF the French
Legion Of Honor.
The Ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard will have
a small company dining with them
this evening. among their guests Lord
and Lady Robertson OF England and
DR.. and Mrs. William Holland Wilmer.
The Minister OF Switzerland and
Nine. Peter VIII be At home infor-
mally this afternoon. having with
them their house guests. the Swiss
consul general In New York and Mrs.
l.. II. Junod, who are spending the
week end at the leEation.
Last night the Minister and Nine.
Peter entertained a dinner party of
~ In honor Of Mr.. Justice and Mrs.
Edward Terry Sanford.
The Minister Of Sweden and Mime.
WallenberG will return to Washing
ton tomorrow from Baltimore. where
they spent the week end.
The Minister Of Finland. Mr.. Axel
Leonard AstYom, will 20 to New
York the latter part Of the week to
attend the celebration Saturday OF
Finnish indeoendence, Mr. Bruno
Kivikoski, secretary OF the legation,
will probably 60 with the Minister.
The Minister Of the Serbs. Croats
and Siovenes, Or. Ante Tresich
Pavichich, will give q reception to-
morrow afternoon from to o'clock
In celebration Of the national holiday
Of the kingdom.
The Minister viii entertain at din
sier December IL.
The Minister Of Poland and Nine.
FKEnbleNska Xi4 eatextain At dinner
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Banquet Given In New York
In Honor of Retiring Envoy
Ambassador and Nine Jusserand Recipients of
Special Courtesy-Prominent Events of
Week in Diplomatic Circles

December % in honor of the Ambas-
sador of France and Nine. Jusserand.
The newly appointed Minister Of
Greece, Mr.. c. Simotoulos, will arrive
in New York tomorrow aboard the
Leviathan and will come to Wash
ington in a few days. MT. C. Dia-
mantopoulos, secretary of the lega-
ton. is arriving with the Minister.
The charge d'affaires of the 1ega-
tion. Mr.. Constantin D. Xanthopoulos,
will remain in Washington as coun-
selor Of the legation.
The Minister Of Bolivia and Sonora
de Jaimes Freyre are expected to re-
turn to Washington the end Of De-
cember. They will attend the cele-
bration of the independence of Peru.
The Minister of Czechoslovakia, Dr.
Frantisek Chvalkozsky, was the honor
guest at dinner last evening Of the
counselor Of the legation and Nine.
Lipova. The company included Col.
DR.. Alfred PaZdernik of the Czecho-
slovakian ministry Of national de-
fense, and Engineer Kukula, son OF
the president Of the University OF
Prague. and the members Of the le-
cation staff.
The charge d'affaires OF Rumania,
Mr.. F. Nano, will return to Washing
ton tomorrow evening from Biltmore,
N. c., where he went to remain over
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and Mrs
John Francis Amhurst Cecil at Bilt-
more House.
The counselor OF the German en-
bassy, DR.. Dieckhoff, has been Joined
by Frau Dieckhoff, who spent several
months in Europe.
The first secretary of the Peruvian
embassy and Sonora de Gonzalez
Prada and the latter's mother. Mrs.
Emerson Howe. will return to Wash
ington the latter part OF the week
from New York, where they went last
week.
Prince Roknedine Of the royal fam
lily OF Persia, who arrived in New
York last week, is expected to come
to Washington shortly 70 mAlA =
Evening star., 1924-11-30

last 25 years. will be chairman of the
bazaar committee. with Mrs. W. j.
Brewer as vice chairman and a large
number OF others in charge of the vari-
Gus tables. A wonderful assortment OF
articles suitable for Christmas gifts will
be on sale.
Casualty Hospital is in need Of much
help II it Is to keep its doors open for
the unfortunate to whom it gives its
charity.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
" At Home" Announced
By Society Hostesses

Mrs. Brandeis, wife Of Mr. Jystice
Louis Brandeis, will receive tomor-
row afternoon for the first time this
season.
Mrs. Henry r. Dimock will not re
cetYe this afternoon, but will be al
home Informally other Sunday after
moons through the season.
Mrs. Hartman will be at home
Wednesdays, December 5, 10 and l.
from 4 to o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Luncheons Given
-
H. For Special Guests

Mrs. Thomas Contella, matron OF
Ruth, Chapter, No. ]. Q. Z. S., will
entertain officers of her chapter at .
bridge luncheon at the Lee House.
December 4. There will be. nine
guests. :.
Mrs. William S. walker, organizing
secretary general, N. S. D. A. r., will
be the honor guest at the luncheon
preceding the regular meeting of the
Dorothy Hancock Chapter. %. "A. r.,
on Tuesday, when Mrs. Harry Feehan
and Miss Helen Townsend will be
joint hostesses-
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Gard Party Planned
By Rubinstein Club

The Rubinstein Club will entertain
it's friends with a five hundred and
bridge party tomorrow. at $3.50
o'clock at the Hotel Roosevelt, Six
George e. Corbett and Mrs. Tom
Schilling are the hostesses on this
occasion and they will be assisted by
other members of the club
Evening star., 1924-11-30
First Military Dance
Il of Season on Dec. 1S

I. The first Army dance Of the season.
which Is to be held at the New Willard
Thursday evening, December Is. prom
Uses to be q very gala affair. and 1t 10
To be given In honor OF Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. John 1. Hines. the Arny's new
chief Of staff. Many dinners are sched-
uled to take place before the dance.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
christmas Bazaar
For Hospital Planned

II A Christmas bazaar for the benefit
ns Casualty Hospital is being arranged
,y the board of lady managers for the
sfternoon and evening Of Wednesday,
Elecember 10. in the crystal parior OF
ne Hotel Ebbitt Mrs. Martha J.
Vaughan. who has served - president
of the board Of lady managers for the
Evening star., 1924-11-30

visit and, will be guest at the Per-
sian legation.
The air attache of the Italian.em-
baSsy and SiSnora Calderara went 70
New York yesterday and will remain
there through this week.
r. -~---x~
The second secretary OF the Persian
legation, Mr.. Eetssami, sailed yester-
day on the Majestic for Persia on
rscall or6ASx> .....,
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Brilliant Dinner Parties
Mark Active Social Season
Form of Hospitality in Capital Leading Up to
State Functions at White House
Officials Honored
Officials Honored.

Galbraith,s sister, Mrs. Kenneth Rob
tins, of New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel G. Halstead
entertained at dinner Thursday eve
ming in honor OF Mr. and Mrs. Reid
:. Baker. The guests included Mr..
ktnoman Brewster. Lieut.. T. De Witt
arr. Miss Heisnc Hudson. Mr.. Elmo
Evans, Mr.. George l.. LockW ood, Miss
Earbara Baker and Miss Ruth Zillias.
Nj. {. +. Besson was host to 2
company OF eight at luncheon yeStcr-
day at the New Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1924-11-30

without fear of conflicting witt. the state entertainments the
- White House Mrs Coolidge has given the relative
dinners and receptions full week earlier than
the of cabinet members have also laid their plans for
the Winter.
THURSDAY day
tions and the first
night December H The New Year day reception will be the acon
with which the The diplomatic reception will
fall January the diplomatic dinner January h the judicial reeep
dinner January 90 the
reception February Speakers February
and Navy reception, February 49, ...--
THE cabinet during
the first the afternoon Wednesday, January a. and the
second Wednesday, February Sympathy with the lingering illness
home and as reception
House. receiving in their homes second day in
ughs VIII WIS he I & Sew Year. day , corps
epo the Re
Navy will be particularly large and brilliant
TO thus eurta their day. receptions does not s the mass
M f Be- the on oAso the and code
an ana tas each oinsf has shs 1os the
THE Coolidge AmyNavy
terday did the members Of the cabinet and their fsm
d;g5 Aassss ssIe5 ill., .ds
@ @ sni % that the s ss s S @ R the Episcopal Eye Ear and Throat
FoR coming the Of charity Mrs Coolidge also
Rssss Issss @ card ss d 5 "shes the paw % 5 5 s ps M light Of B a
under auspices Washington Auxiliary
af s | ise s ass s
tuesday afternoon. +" ~"
IN death of Mrs League
organizations splendid friend
Both the President Harding
work. through kindness
White House leagues
tive of the animal world behalf for
for its unfortunate Ladde
did with eoquence that put language to shame
THE night December
= will stand particularly brilliant social affair OF the early Win
Grand Duchess Cyril who coming to thank AMERICANS for the
taken relieving the distress refugees While
unt OF international complications Mrs Ceodgs could her
the could State
the affair by the social world and the sympathy
pa hghne with interest Mrs John Hays Hammond will
Mrs Thomas Maye will
at lunch and Mrs. Lansing will a for her.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Society Program for Winter
Being Arranged in Unison
With White House Plans
Mrs. Coolidge Gives Notice of State Functions
and Wives of Cabinet Members Out
line Seasons Activities.
SALLIE v. n. PICKETT.

~ OCETY may proceed plans
without conflicting with the
- Mrs Coolidge the relative
these dinners and receptions full week earlier than
cabinet members have also laid their plans
Evening star., 1924-11-30

!. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A.. Galbraith Of
Glenbyook road. Battery Fark, en-
tertained friends at several theater
parties last week in honor of Mrs.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Continued on Seventh Page. )
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Capt J, ]. Cheathanl, L. s. N. an
nounces the engagement of his daugh-
ter. Elizabeth Robertson, to Mr.. Win
gate NJ. Anderson Of Rio de Janeiro.
The wedding will take place at Rio
de Janeiru December II.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

EItn Secretary OF the Smithsonian
Institution and Mrs. Charles d. Wal
colt were hosts to distinguished
company At dinner last evening, en-
teTta lining in honor of the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Hughes. Among
the other guests were. Mr. AMI Mrs
Elon II. Hooker and Mr.. Frederick c.
Walcott of New Work.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Prince Roknedine Of the royal fam
lily OF Persia, who arrived in New
York last week, il expected to come
to Washington shortly 10 mAlEA Z
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Miss Elizabeth lobe will entertain
company of%lD at dinner Friday eve
ming preceding the Junior League
ball.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Tho Attorney General and Mrs.
stone viii he Tho guests Of honor at
4 dinner Wednesday OF The solicitor
General ana Mrs. James NJ. Beck.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

The Minister Of Poland and Mime.
FExnbleNska Xjl sntsxtain At dinner