davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

ing. Mrs. Chas. II. Gannaway. Of
the Near East Relief viii speak
on conditions in Turkey and the
work being accomplished.
First Swedish Baptist church =
Ninth and Pine SITS: Rev Emil trr
borg. pastor .s45 a m. $. s.: II
a. m, service: y. m, b. Y. p. y.
Across Lake Washington, Rev. Levi
I.ovegrcn speaking. p. m. service.
Rev. Lars Arlander Swedish.
st. Johns Danish Lutheran Mis-.
sion-2fth and f.. Spruce. Alfred
+. sorenscn. pastor. No services.
Seventh Elect Church In Israel
-702s Ninth ave. y. f.. Daniel
salwt. u. u. p. m. service, will
explain why those tokens given Of
God on the rostrum, such as see.
ing n gold cross behind the speak.
or. and two small crosses on either
side one. and white cloud above
his head with pillar OF fire in II,
will be made plain.
University First Christian Spirit.
ualist church--4550 18th ave. y. f.;
Or. Geo. Grant. pastor. 1896 p. m,
THE Sermon on the Mount; p.
m, message service. Tuesday.
Wednesday and Friday circles. s
p. m.
Whitman Memorial Federated
Church, corner N. 42nd st. and Ash
worth Rowland Edwards. d. D.,
minister II a. M. sermon by pastor
Great Heights and Great Depths"
p. m, service. Great Expecta
| tons"
Church Of Spiritual Unity, 1926
Fourth ave. . p. m, lecture by
Mary Glen; messages. divine healing
circles.
Eternal Truth Spiritual Church OF
America, 1915 First ave.--Rev. a. T.
Colder, pastor. p. M, open forum
Our Duties; 1870 p. M, circles and
lecture. "The Need Of the Hour; free
messages.
Church Of Spiritual Science, A. O.
u. w. temple. Ninth ave.--Rev. Loe
Elmore, pastor. 2 and 7:45 p. m,
lectures; 1870 and y. m, circles
out of Darkness"
RoscC'ucian Fellowship, 30S Mar.
ion st. Devotional services, p m.
subject, why ! Am Rosecruclan
Student" and ''Thc Sign of the Mas.
ter"
J.. A. Griffin Brownlee, 1921
Fourth ave, 7:4j p. M, viii lecture
on Summer Land; circles, healing,
messages.
The Church Of Psychic Science,
500 Arcade buildlng.-Rev n. Adele
Lowdermllk, pastor. $3.50 p. m, serv.
ice; 4:3O. circles; Prof. Alfred Ramey
will speak on "Tho Source of our
Happiness"
Religious Open Forum, 1906 Madi.
son 81. Il n. m, Jason N. McElvaln
vii lspont on "Thc Goal Of Life"
Under The auspices Of Seattle
Council OF Churches, at First Chris
tian church, Broadway and u. Olive,
wednesday evening, July o. DR.. Rob
ert -, spoer, noted traveller, author
and administrator OF home and for
eign affairs, will lecture ana address
n meeting especially arranged FOR
! church officials and workers, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
MAPLE LEAF POST
WINS BAGPIPE cur

In october tho Angoa team viii
compete with grolto teams o. an
the Northwest when the convention
Of tho Greater Northwett Grotto
association 10 held in Seattle.
Comprising veterans OF the Cana
dian and English forces IN the
world war now residing IN Seattle.
the Maple Leaf post. American
Legion. bagpipo and drum corps
again won tho huge Gun annually
offered for competition here. Their
wailinE "Hiclan'" melodies added
as colorful note 20 tho program
rs did their plalds aud iHrtnns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
URGE new SPAN
Carleton Park Residents to
Work for Better Bridge

"A bigger. better and permanent
bridge" from Elliott ave. TO the Mag.
cola Bluff district win be urged next
Tuesday evening at a meeting OF the
Carleton Park Improvement club.
The X bridge. leading TO the bluff.
vas burned down this week. making
travel 10 the section difficult. Tho
meeting is scheduled for s O'Clock at
he Phinney real estate office. View.
mont way and 3sth ave. w.
The paving OF W. McGraw St.
from 7ith st. to Eastmont way. on
Eastmont way to Westmont way and
On Westmont way TO 4lst ave. W..
also viii be talked. DR.. II. T. Harvey
president Of the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
THUG, SHOT, DIES
lack Burning, Wounded Two
Months Ago, SuccumbS

Guns took their 2sth life in Seattle
Snee the first OF the year. Friday
Night, when Jack burning. II. al.
eyed robber, died from the effects OF
wound received in an attempted
,oooery on May 4. He was shot by
lari Gunther. Of the Phinney Ave.
nue. pharmacy. 1901 Phinney ave-.
WON he was attempting TO rob.
ioung Burning. who passed away
Z the city hospital. died Just two
months 10 the day after he was
Wounded.
ne escaped from Gunther after the
.aoo'lis. but was caught by police
,aor'iy afterward at 34th st. and
Fremont ave.
The body was taken to the Home
Undertaking parIors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
ARMY AND NAVY
band WINS CHEERS

The crack hand or the Fourth in
fHntry, from Camp Lewis. IL rccog
nized nationally AZ ono Of the really
good brahs instrument aggregalionH.
ana u got an ovation from the
huge audience which heard u Of
fciaie AZ the ceremonies OF guard
mount"
The, a. s. s Pennsylyania'n feet
championship hand was also big
fayorite as Il led a landing party
from the "Pennsy' around the
stadium az the opening Of the cele.
bration.
Classical dances by Cornish school
girls. dance exhibition 81 high
caliber by girls Of the Seattle Turn
Nerein, and athletic demonstrations
by big class Of young men from
tho same organization. were un.
lOoked-for features
\ riding class Of business girls.
mounted ON spirited horses. ala man.
euycrs and exhibition riding Tor 10
minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

tall was Franks total height. but
he knew exactly how 90 handle
Tiny" The giant COB was hacked
against gun turret with Prank
on one side and seaman Joe stcur
on the other, Joe Is also fivc feet
tall
I'm pose" raid Tiny" 'just 80
Il isn't for an advertisement for
some health tonic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Try Agents Grab
Two in Booze Case

-. FEDERAL prohibition agents Friday
r. 's.noon arrested Ted Newman and
reg osborne at Aberdeen. when the
~ men we're said 10 be delivering
.wo-gallon jug Of moonshlne In a
vaallae limousine. The agents said
Msy called Newman on the phon.
s s.ed the moonshine and the ar.
49, ~ were made when the men ap.
ssied with the liquor.
-. s"'nan and Osborne are being
n IN tho county jail at Monte.
mo while the big car win be
fought to Seattle. Newman has
~, In arrested before for bootiegglnx.
''asral agents say.
an, .pe Two men Will be charged with
80 possession and transportation
intoxicating liquors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05
Everett Stages
Brilliant Parade

~, m,sEhETT. July 5.-Everett cele.
n ~ 'he Fourth Of July with ono
W. nave ever seen. Historic floats
II a,N WIN civic and fraternal displays
r, s,.ase the mutitudes that lined Tho
otio ona.lnsents from tho battIesbip
ces 'snoma participated. The Keithy
san -. 20, won first prize ana The
ons any, anu Daughters Of Norway sec,
foa,. PIE for the most beautiful
fIrs, The Standard OIL Go. tool,
display. - '"e pest Advertising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

open TO plain members of all
churches.
Puget Sound Loyal Orange Lodge,
No. 1860 and Flora ~. ljntoman La.
dies J.. o. H., No. ldS, win hold their
annual religious services In hail ut
100 Virginia st., Sunday, July 0, at
- y. IN. Ornngcmcn ana Orange.
women, with their friends, arc cor.
daily Invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

They were unopposod for the
honors.
"a Gardner 1.-THE colored hos
from ruakeFce. 'W0n mo iomlo
modified marathon Friday night.
ending his Erlliing wce one lap of
the stadium track ahead of Charley
smith and SCATTERING tho state ANA.
tcur record with a time of I hour
and u seconds lie ran a beautiful
stride Tho tired by hia efforts az
finally beating Smith. twice before
winner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-05

| sysr,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17
THE ONE SURE WAY

To offset the slump in the price Of
butter fat is to feed Sperry's Sure
Milk. This feed, if given chance, will
more than make up the difference.
You don't take any chance whatso-
ever. We assume all the risk. We re-
fund the money and make any other
adjustments you say is right.
Write your own guarantee on Sure
Milk. We will sign it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17
CURIOUS AND INTERESTED

We want to know more about you. Would
you mind telling us just little more about
what you are doing?
1t will be to our mutual advantage if we
can get lineup on just what is being DONE
We have proven to the entire satisfaction
of few growers here that we have been
the means of securing market for them
on some of their produce that would have
otherwise been wasted. We may be able to
be of service to you, and make little mon
ey at the same time.
We are not so much interested in finding
out about the crops that are apt to be or
have been signed up with the Big Y, the
Three Rivers Growers or the Kennewick-
Richland Fruit Growers, as we are on get
ting line on the miscellaneous things that
are produced here every season.
What will you have to sell? What have
you now that is ready to go on the market?
Send us a list of what you have or expect
to have. Don't wait until it is ready to
sell, then go rushing around and have to
take what you can get. Make out list,
hand it in or talk things over with us We
will tabulate it, get busy right away and do
our utmost to help you secure good mar
ket for your crop.
Don't hesitate to come to us whether you
deal here or not, if we know of any one here
who can pay more than we can, you can rest
assured we will tell you about them. After
all it makes very little difference who gets
the dollar first, the one big thing is to get
every dollar in this valley possible. We
should all work for that aim. Price & Lin
coin are just as interested in the marketing
OF these crops as any grower in this valley
We want to help and we can if given the op-
portunity.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17
ATTENTION PLEASE

We wish to call special attention to the
theatre ad on page seven this week. Look
at the fine big cut. That cut was manufac-
tured right here in Kennewick's printing
plant.
How many of you have ever been in the
Courier Reporter office? Go in and tell them
you want to look around, they will show
you equipment that will surprise you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17
ASPARAGUS And BERRIES

Since we have been buying grass and
scouting around, we are pleased to learn Of
the splendid spirit Of cooperation that is so
prevalent among the growers. Very little
criticism is heard about the various market
ing organizations. Cooperative marketing is.
surely coming into its own in this valley.
To those who have not signed up their
early crops let us say that we honestly feel
you can help hold up the price by marketing
through us. We have been successful SO far
in putting our grass on the market in such
manner that it has not come in competition
with other Kennewick grass. The same thing
will apply to other early crops. We pay cash
every day.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-04-17
Volume II

f
ham, What Sw
% Sweet tender chicken Make
will back these hams fill quality that individual
require
29c Per Pound 20c
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Mrs. Hughes Gives Aid
To Bryn Mawr Benefit

Mrs. Hughes, wife of the Secretary
Of State, heads the list OF patronesses
for the lecture recital which will
be given for the benefit of the
scholarship fund of the Bryn Mawr
Club Of Washington by Prof. Horace
Alwyne Friday afternoon, February
8, at 4:30 o'clock, at Rauscher's.
Prof. Alwyne will illustrate his talk,
his subject being the music which
will form the program of the Phila-
delphfa Orchestra at its concert the
following Tuesday.
other patrons and patronesses in
Sonora de Riano, Mrs. John w.
Weeks, Mrs. Edwin DENLY, Mrs. Henry
C. Wallace, Mrs. Herbert c. Hoover,
Mrs. William Howard Taft, the min
lister Of Persia, Mira Hussien Kahn
AIai; the minister Of the Netherlands
and Nine de Graeff. the charge daft
faires Of Great Britain and Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon, Mrs. Louis D.
Brandeis, Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mrs.
William Phillips, Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, jr.; Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Miss Laura
Harlan, Mrs. William j. Boardman,
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mrs. William
Crozier, Mrs. Whitman Cross. Mrs.
Calderon Carlisle, Mrs. Gordon Cum
ming, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano, Mrs.
Frank b. Noyes. Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis, Mrs. Franklin H Ellis,
Nine. Ekengren, Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mrs. Hennen Jennings
Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. Henry
Leonard, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs.
John Stewart McLennan, Mrs. James
Parmelee, Mrs. John e. Reyburn, Mrs
willard Salisbury. Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend and Mrs. Benjamin r.
Wardef.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Hospitality of the Capital
In Most Attractive Phase
Dinner Parties Numerous, Preceded by Lunch.
cons, Teas and AT Homes Gay Pre-
Lenten Program.
Lenten Program.

! tante daughter, Miss Natalie Ham
mond.
Maj. and Mrs. Rolfe Boiling had a
small company dining informally with
them last evening in compliment to
the latter's niece, Miss Anne Stuart
of Virginia. who is their guest.
Among the out-of-town guests was
Midshipman Robert II. G.. Johnson of
Annapolis, who is the guest for few
days of his aunt, Mrs. Blair Bannister.
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will en-
tertain at luncheon tomorrow after
her Monday morning musical at the
Hamilton Hotel. Others who Will en-
tertain at luncheon at the Hamilton
after the musical will be Mrs. Thomas
+. Walsh. Mrs. II. =. Wilson, Mrs. Ly-
Mrs. II. B. Alexander, Mrs. Walter +.
Tuckerman and Mrs. r. r. Gown.
DR.. Thomas E. Green was host at
a dinner in the honor of Gen. George
A. l.. Dumont, military attache of the
French embassy, in the presidential
suite at the New willard last eve
ming. Other guests were Senator
Selden p. Spencer, Judge John Barton
Payne, Maj. Gen. John \. Lejeune,
Richards. L. S. NJ. G.; Maj. Harvey D.
Higley, U. S. A: Lieut.. Commander
Joel T. Boone. L. s. N; DR.. Leo 5.
Rowe, director general. Pan-Ameri-
can Union: DIR. william Mather Lewis,
president George Washington Univer-
sity: Dr.. Marcus Benjamin. Mr..
Charles p. Light and Mr.. John II.
Storer of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cameron Will en-
tertain a company at dinner Tues
day evening.
Miss Virginia Edwards is to give
a bridge party at the Chevy Chase
Climb Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
MRsLOUISE
CHESTERFIELD
cARTAUR. CIR.
1January
bride VITO was
former1X
Miss Henrietta
Hit
Matrons of Society
Resent the Delays in
Noting Invitations
Slow Responses Held to
Cause Much Annoyance to
Hostesses. and Detracts
From Dignity.

There is a tempest in Washington's
Isocial teapot again, and this time it
lis not all froth that comes to the top
but firm if mild determination to put
la stop to. or at any rate correct, some
Iof the remissness of would-be polite
Isociety. The most profound question
lis when you are invited TO a. dinner,
dance, musical or luncheon, how long
lean you wait before acknowledging the
Invitation either by accepting or re-
GREETING ii. Some folk accept promptly
land regret later. Others regret at once
and all the time. However that may
be, there is a general impression with
the smartest hostesses Of the Capital
that those who wait beyond the limit
|of courtesy in accepting or declining an
invitation are waiting for better one,
|or one they might like better, while
others, perhaps, unkindly attribute II
to the careless training OF social secre-
taries. After all, SO few boast the
service OF secretary that pressure In
that quarter should be removed and
the real blame placed upon the men
and women to whom invitations are ad-
Idressed.
works both ways, as a well established
hostess will not permit herself to be In
,conyenienced more than once. The mat
ter has gone to such an extreme that
fashionable hostesses. those who make
Washington society, are said to be
compiling a black list, giving perhaps a
second or even third chance before the
dead line is drawn. 1t is a concerted
move and stands for better balanced
dinner parties.
Another evil is the unlimited guest.
After having accepted an invitation, it
hostess and regret their inability to at
tend an entertainment, or request the
privilege of taking guest or two. This
is frequently done and without crti-
Icism. However, the great problem is
how to evade the worry inflicted upon
la hostess who must sit on the anxious
seat until a day or two or even a few
hours before q dinner, to know how
many guests to arrange for. 1t is not
alone in official ranks that the dis
courtesy is practiced, but among dip
IlenatS and society folk in general.
Having accepted a dinner invitation,
nothing less than a calamity should pre-
vent one fulfilling 1t, and to decline for
a trivial cause at the fatal eleventh
hour will undoubtedly prove a future
bar to invitations from hostesses thus
treated.
with absolutely no reference to the
delinquents of Washington society, Miss
Anne Squire, whose washington So
ciety" is now on every womans writing
desk, says that invitations to dinners
and luncheons should be answered with
in twenty-four hours, and many pune
once and later send the more formal
mote. If the invitation is accepted,
the reply should be delivered within
.hirty-six hours. :
Evening star., 1924-01-27
" At Home" Courtesies
Extended Formally
By Social Hostesses
Reception Dates and Other
Information Listed for
Those Interested-Exten-
sive Midwinter Program.

Mrs. Phillips, wife Of Representa-
tive Thomas w. Phillips. jr.. has re-
turned from her home in Butler, Pa.
and will receive Tuesday afternoon
after o'clock, in her apartment at
Meridian Mansions, 2400 18th street.
Mrs. Parker w. West will be at
home this afternoon in her quarters
at Soldiers Home.
The ladies of the congressional cir
Gle living at Congress Hall Hotel will
receive Monday afternoon, Febru-
airy i.
Mrs. Holland, wife of Assistant At
torney General Rush L. Holland, and
Mrs. w. Irving Glover, wife OF the
third assistant postmaster general,
will be at home in Mrs. Glover's
apartment at the wardman Park Ho-
tel, Wednesday, from 4 to 6 o'clock.
! Mrs. willard Salisbury will be at
home Thursday afternoon after 4
o'clock.
| Mrs. Archibald Hopkins will be at
home Saturday afternoons in Febru-
airy. at her home, 1926 Massachusetts
| avenue.
| Mrs. Frank S. Hight will be at
home tomorrow afternoon from TO
6 o'clock, at her home, 1874 21st street
for the last time this season. She
will have assisting her Mrs. Henry
| Wilder Keyes, Mrs. Harold Walker
Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews and Mrs
Davenport White.
| Mrs. Edward Taylor Pollock will be
| at home Tuesday afternoon from 4 to
s O'clock at the naval observatory.
Mrs. Matthew De Laney will be at
home tomorrow and on the second
| and fourth Mondays in February.
! Mrs. Eugene lie, Merle will have as
! guests at her regular Sunday after
noon tea today, at her residence, 2011
| Q street, the Hollins College women.
| Mrs. William H ShoIes will be at
! home Wednesday from to 6 o'clock
! assisted by Mrs. Josiah A. Van Ors-
! del, Mrs Charles II. Robb. Mrs. Wen-
dali P. Stafford, Mrs. Merritt w. Ire
! land. Mrs. II. d. McLallen, Mrs. Sam
uel E. Lewis, Mrs. William r. Myers,
Mrs. Conrad Syme, Mrs. Appleton P.
Clark. jr.: Mrs. Lewis S. Colbert. Mrs.
. Clifford K. Bergman and Miss Berry
/ man.
! Mrs George Richard Smith and
/ Miss Lucille Claire Smith will be at
| home this afternoon from to
o'clock, for the last time this season
| Presiding at the tea table Will be
Nine. Calderon, Mrs. Percy Quin and
/ Miss Pauline wilcox, and assisting
! will be Miss Elena Calderon. Seno-
rita Hortensia Coronado, Miss Laura
| Hill, Mrs. Marie Smith Winston and
+, Mrs. John Howard Hoover.
| Capt. and Mrs. William Mcfarland
/ will be- at home this afternoon from
| 4'to $50 o'clock at 90 Carroll avenue,
!: Takoma Park. in compliment to Capt.
! and Mrs. William E. Sankey, who Will
leave in March for Hawaii for sta
ton.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice
| chairman national republican execu-
! tive committee, will be at home in
formally to republican women at
StoneIeigh Court Tuesday afternoon
| between 4 and 6 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Freund will
receive at the Hotel Hamilton Thurs
| day evening, February z. from 8 to
| IL o'clock in honor of their daughter
Miss Beulah Freund. whose engage
| ment to Dr. Samson Dewey qottlieh
! was recently announced.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
List of ENGAGEMENTS
To Wed Made Public

Dr. and Mrs. Loren B. T. Johnson
announce the engagement of the
formers daughter, Nevelle. to Capt.
David S. Barry, jr, United States
Marine Corpse The wedding will
probably take place in June.
Miss johnson made her debut in
Washington and Pittsburgh last
season, and Is one Of the most inter
esting and accomplished of the
younger girls of resident society.
Capt. Barry is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David S. Barry of Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Arthur r, Nicker-
son, U. S. NJ, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Rose Mar
garet, to Mr.. Robert Thornton
Strange, son of Mrs. Strange and the
late Mr.. Thomas L. Strange of An
napolis, Md. The wedding will take
place February IL.
Hss. Charles Clark Bryaa has an
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Mrs. Taft a Patroness
For Glee Club Concert

Mrs. William Howard Taft heads the
list of patronesses for the concert of
the University of Virginia Glee Club
to be given at Rauscher's Saturday
evening at $50 o'clock, a dance fol-
lowing. Other patronesses are Mrs.
Carter Glass. Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood, Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr., Mrs. woodrow
Wilson, Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews,
Mrs. Louise e. Bruce, Mrs. Henriette
Bates Brooke, Mrs. Hugh s. Cumming,
Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs. Mitchell
Carroll, Mrs. Milton c. Elliott, Mrs.
Louis S. Greene, Mrs. Horace Mac
farland, Mrs. Katharine c. Randolph,
Mrs. A. E. Stands, Mrs. Henry st.
George Tucker and Mrs. William III.
Wilmer.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Princess Donna Borghese
To Talk of Italy S Lost Art

Princess Donna Borghese. a member
of one of the oldest houses of Italy,
will visit Washington shortly to speak
at the Cosmos Club under the auspices
of the George Washington University.
Donna Santa Borghese IS the eldest
daughter of Prince Scipione Borghese.
She was educated in Italy, spent two
years at Oxford and received, a degree
at the University of Rome and doctor
of philosophy degree from the Univer-
sity of Bologna.
On February at 4.30 pm. at the
Cosmos Club, Princess Borghese will
speak on "Italy's Lost Art" The lee
ture will be illustrated. The Princess
Borghese has travelled extensively in
Europe. She has been prominently
identified with social movements in
Italy and has taken an active part in
the work of the Girl Scouts and the
League for Women's Political Eduoa-
tion. She speaks five languages ana is
a sculptor Of distinction.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
Reception Listed Friday
By. Congressional Club

The Congressional Club has issued
invitations for a reception Friday
Afternoon, February /, from 4 to
o'clock, to meet Sonora Dona Estela
Broch de Torriente, wife OF the am
bassador of Cuba, and the wives OF
diplomats of the pan-American re-
publics.
This event will be the second Of a
series of receptions held in honor of
the wives of diplomats, the first re-
Iception being in honor of Nine.
Jusserand, wife of the ambassador of
France, dean of the corps.
The Congressional Club will be at
home in the clubhouse Tuesday even
ing, February 5, from 8 to IL o'clock,
dancing being q special feature of
the evening. -. -. ,,.-.--,.-'r 3,
Evening star., 1924-01-27

nounced the engagement Of her
daughter. Agnes Bartlett, to Mr.. John
Craig Miller, jr., of Huntington, w.
Va The announcement was made
yesterday at a. bridge. luncheon given
in honor of Mrs. Harry L. Pence. at
the Cairo. Mrs. Pence was formerly
Miss Ruth Montgomery Of Mount
Claire N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hubley Potter of
2119 Leroy place, who are spend
ing the winter at Bermuda, announce
the engagement of their daughter
Elizabeth, to Mr.. Richard S. Evans
of Llan Lowell, Wales.