davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
What's Doing Today and
Tomorrow

Today.
Addresses Former Congressman r. b.
Mahany and Charles Nicholson, news
the Mcdonald Washington Blackburn
Davis for President Club at its meeting
tonight at 1915 Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, at $3.50 o'clock.
Meeting-Constructiye work will be
discussed at the meeting of the Anna
Maude Hallam Practical Psychology
Club tonight at the Playhouse at
Address - Senator william King OF
Utah will speak tonight before the
Chevy Chase Democratic Women's Club.
at the Chevy Chase library.
Address-Doctor Sarah NJ. Huddleson
will speak before the Southwest W. c.
T. u, at a meeting in the residence Of
Mrs. Mary e, Fish, 81 Twelfth street
southwest, tonight at o'clock.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-The Davis Bryan Progressive
Democratic Club will meet at the Shore
ham Hotel tonight at o'clock
Meeting-The first meeting Of the sea
Women will be held at 1722 II street
northwest. tonight, at o'clock.
Address-'Better Homes In America
will be the subject of an address bV
Doctor James Ford today before tn
HouseIeeper's Alliance at the Women'G
University Club at 1850 O'Clock
Addresses - Congressman Zihlman Of
Maryland and Thomas p, LittelpaEt
will speak at the negro Repubiicar
rally to be held at 1915 U street north
west.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
PRINCE IS BUSY
ANSWERING
MAIL
Goes Into Seclusion to Fore
stall Interference With
Royal Task
By ROLAND KREBS,
International News Service.

/. tSYOSSET.s N. Y, Sept. IS.-His
royal highness, the Prince of Wales.
busted himself today with long
deferred task-the writing of in.
Vulnerable letters and post cards to
friends abroad.
To insure execution of this task,
the prince arose early. He returned
nome at i a. m. in order that he
might not be forced. to sleep late
and further postpone the dispatch
OF the letters and cards. For he
plans to leave here Thursday for
his ranch at High River, Alberta.
The prince disappeared yesterday
afternoon after finishing Il round
on the j. s. Gordon golf course. No
member of his staff knew today
where he had spent the time be.
tween 1:30 yesterday and i this
morning. He told his equerry,
Captain A. r. Lascelles, merely
that he had had a dinner engage,
ment.
The prince planned to play polo
today after finishing his correspond.
ence. Tonight he is scheduled to
attend dinner at the Port Wssh.
ington home of Rodman Wanna.
maker, I'd.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
HURLEY PLAN IS
OPPOSED BY
MELLON
Foreign Debt Commission To
Discuss French Debt at
Next Session
BY H. X. REYNOLDS,
international News Service.

The French debt settlement plan
Of Edward N. Hurley, a member Of
the World War Foreign Debt Com
mission. will be examined In detail
by the commission at its next
formal meeting, it was learnel at
the Treasury Department today.
The Administration members OF
the mmission-Mellon, Hughes,
and Hoover-are acquainting them.
selves with the principles of the
Hurley plan, but their preliminary
examination Of the scheme has not
convinced them that the necessary
Congressional approval could be &C.
cured for its execution even should
1t be sanctioned by President
Coolidge.
Opposed by Mellon.
Secretary Mellon opposes the
plan because in a roundabout way
1t would result in the reduction Of
the French debt, now aggregating
$4,000 100000. This would inter-
fore in turn with the working out
CT the Treasury's fiscal policy for
the next quarter of a century, in
Guiding the retirement Of the $22,-
900 200, 900 public debt of the United
States. For this reason, Mellon
has declined to take any action
with respect to the Hurley plan
that would give 1t an official color,
feeling that the Government should
continue to adhere to its already
welI.known policy Of collection in
full"
There is no doubt in the minds
Of members Of the commission that
the Hurley plan would be pleasing
to the French, providing as 1t does
for reduction Of interest from
to 2A per cent, establishment Of a
five-year interest moratorium start
ing from the date of settlement,
funding over a period of some sixty
or seventy years, and making pro.
vision for the investment in French
industrial securities of more than
a billion dollars Of the money col.
lected by the United States.
Treasury officials pointed out to.
day that American holders of Lib.
erty bonds and other wartime Gov.
eminent securities had the first
right to the money collected from
the European debtors, and that IL
would be contrary to an established
policy to turn this money to any
other purpose. 1t was also felt
that the concessions that would be
granted France through the Hurley
plan would lead to the reopening OF
the British debt question as Great
Britain would feel that her $4,000,
000, 900 debt should be treated as
favorably as that of the French.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

Of Beauty" Of the fierce Southern
American tribe known as the
Jiveros, rests now within her with
cred skull in Los Angeles until
the death of the tribes chief
priest releases the last tie that
binds her to earth; then her spirit
will be reincarnated into q bright.
plunnaged female bird to fit and
ny In the Ecuadorian jungles,
while the soul OF the priest, in the
form OF the male bird, will be her
happy companion.
That was the story Of the
Jiyeros tribe belief told by Curtis
Kimball and George Sullivan, ex-
plorers, here recently, while making
final plans for their jaunt into
Peruvian and .Ecuhdorian lands,
The adventurers will leave here
October l, sailing to Guayaquil,
Ecuador, and thence going into the
interior. u: 80
Kimball and Sullivan are hunters
Of skulls and strange stories. While
In South America they. expect to
obtain the. complete story Of Mad
delon, the beautiful dancer stabbed
to death as she danced before a
South American tribal chief.
The explorers have already a
huge collection Of skulls. each with
a strange history
They said they found no diff
Guilty in exchanging beads and
cheap millinery and finery for the
most historic skulls.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
EXPLORERSF|ND
QUEER TRIBAL
BELIEFS
G1u
Hunters of South American
Skulls Relate Tale Of Fate
Of "0ueen Of Beauty

], LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15.-KiIled
BY d jealous lover in 1919. the soul
of Speir Middleton, famous Queen
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
DRUGGISTS ARE
TOMEET HERE.
SEPT. 2
Retailers to Be Welcomed by
Col. R. M. Harper-WiII
Visit White House

President Coolidge will address
the delegates to the Twenty-sixtn
annual convention Of the National
Association Of Retail Druggists
which opens here next Monday.
He will receive them at the White
House at noon September "a.
The local committee announces
the sessions of the convention will
be held in Convention Hall and the
Washington Hotel.
At the first session, Monday
afternoon, B. A. Browne, chief of
the Bureau of Chemistry, Depart
ment Of Agriculture, will speak.
Clarence, A. Phillips will give an
Illustrated lecture on washington
the Beautiful and Colonel Robert
N. Harper and, Paul Pearson will
make addresses of welcome.
The program of entertainment in
cludes a reception and dance at The
Washington Hotel Monday night; a
smoker on Tuesday night; triI
to Mt. Vernon and other historic
points about the city.
The annual show will be staged
Eat Convention hall. Fifty Thousand
tickets will be distributed by drug
.ag1sts lin Washington.
The women's organization of the
association will meet here at the
same time and will be welcomed
by Mrs. A. v. Burdine, president
o. the local chapter.
r. T. Stone, is chairman o.
executive committee; Paul Pearson
vice chairman, and A. v. Burdine
secretary. Others who have con
tributed largely to the preliminary
work are Norman d. Parker, chair
man of publicity committee; w. P
Herbst, chairman of entertainment
committee; S. L. Hilton, chairman
registration committee; A. F
Gorsuch, chairman transportation
committee; w. H. Bradbury, chair
man finance committee; Paul Pear
son, chairman drug show com
mittee; H. c. yesterday, chairman
reception committee; f. B. Upton
chairman hotel committee; A. c
Taylor, chairman program com
mittee, and Mrs. c. L. Henry
chairman women's committee.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
ASPIRING ACTRESS TO GO
TO "HoME AND MOTHER"

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-In a day
or two, May Huff Smith, eighteen,
will leave. the Knickerbocker Hos.
pital and take train back to her
mother and her sweetheart in Say.
lersburg, Pa, forgiven and happy
once more.
Several months ago she came to
New York with dreams of -becom.
ing a famous actress. Unable to
obtain a job of any kind she swal.
lowed the contents of a bottle of
iodine. Prompt, medical attention
saved her life and a letter from
home" did the rest.
She will leave for Saylersburg
as soon as she is. released from
the hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
LEAVES FLIPPANT NOTE
ON HIS BALL, AND CHAIN

CENTERTON, N. j., Sept. 49,
"Just tell them that you saw me,
but you didn't see me saw" read
the note which Sheriff Robert Kidd
found fastened to a ball and chain
which had adorned the ankle Of
Lewis Wight, colored, when brought
back to the Salem, county prison
camp from which he fled three
years ago. -
Wight was caught in Maryland
He may. have gone back there for
all the authorities know, for he
-tarried only a short time at the
camp in spite of the shackles which
he sawed off. He was originally
arrested in 1921 for robbing farm.
house.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
$4,000 BLAZE IN STORE
LEADS TO TRAFFIC TIE-uP

Traction cars. were tied up for
thirty minutes on Fourteenth street
northwest while firemen were over
coming a fire that did $4,000 lam
age to the rear of store at 1929
Fourteenth street last night. The
store is occupied by Abramson
Brothers, Inc, clothiers.
The blaze is believed to have
started in. the furnace in the cellar.
The smoke made it necessary to
turn in a second alarm.
Mrs. Minnie Clements, thirty.fivo.
$50 F street northeast, received
slight burns on the hands when Q
pan OF hot grease turned over.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15

Prince Ladislas Radziwill, Of Po-
land while the latter was on his
death bed in London. 1t Is believed
it. was for his ring the Princess
searched yesterday.
The Princess was searching along
the. cliff when she slipped and
plunged over. She was caught in
trees 100 feet below. Her body was
rescued by other members of her
family.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
INTERALLIED VETS"
CONVENE IN LONDON

LONDON. Sept. 15.-The Fedora
ton of Inter-allied Elk service Mems
Association are in convention here
today with nine nations, including
4.the United States, represented by
delegations. Eighty delegates,
mostly all crippled. with war wounds,
I paid silent tribute to the allied war
dead at the Cenotaph in Whitehall,
surrounded by reverent throng.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
PLUNGES OVER
100-FT. CLIFF
TO DEATH
Princess RadziwfII Falls
While Seeking Ring Lost
in Maine Moods

,KINEo, Maine. Sept. 15.-Funeral
arrangements were being made to.
day for the burial OF Princess
Radziwill, twenty-nine, formerly
Miss Helen Simpson Of Chicago.
killed here yesterday when she fell
more than 100 feet from a cliff on
Mount Kineo
The tragedy occurred while the
Chicago society girl and her
brother Stanley were searching for
a valuable diamond ring. Her
death ended broken romance, for
the girl last January married
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
ITALY CLAIMS
MANUSCRIPT
by Ivy
WIN Guard Against It Being
Shrugged From Country
BY DiscoVerer
!. b. Internatlonal News service.

MILAN, Italy. Sept. 15.-The gov
eminent today ordered all customs
officials and border police to keep
special watch on all persons leaving
the country, in order to prevent the
original manuscript, of Livy's His
tory of Rome" from being struggled
out Of, the country.
The manuscript was reported re-
Gently to have been discovered by
Professor Di MARITIME Fusco, who
has disappeared, and who has been
quoted as saying he would sell the
manuscript in either England or
the United States for 1000 600.
The =. Italian government lays
claim to the precious documents as
antiques, the expectation of which
has been forbidden by law.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
ARGENTINE Filler GETS
NEW PLANE IN CHINA

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Major Zanni.
the Argentine globe flier, who
recently smashed his machine has
procured a new airplane and was
expected to, shop off, this after
noon from Hanoi, Indo-C China, with
the hope that he could make Can
ton, China, his first stop.
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
Drapery Departm enl
CretOnne

NeU FGU Designs, S5C Per Yard
1900 yards beautiful coors and designs light grounds for the
bedroom paro and darker designs for the living
dining Floral and conventional designs
The Washington times., 1924-09-15
Domestic Rugs

Finest Quality Seamless Administer
Rugs, 9x12 size. ;. $500 and $3.50
Wool Wilton Rugs; 9x12 size,
$77.5O and $1O2.5O
Worsted Wilton Rugs,
$4,000 and $138.75
Special Group of Worsted Wilton
Rugs discontinued patterns); 9x12
size $1O4.OO
Linoleums. .$1.5O SO. yd. to 1925 SO. yd.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

where she has been for several
months.
Miss Elizabeth Hanna has given up
the house at 2l6S Florida avenue and
| is at the Hotel Hamilton until the
house. which she has recently leased
at 1904 Rhode Island avenue is put
in readiness for her
Mrs. George r. Unmacht. Wife of
Capt. George r. Uninacht, chemical
welfare service. entertained at a
bridge luncheon on "Wednesday at her
, home. 174S Corcoran street. the
guests including Mrs. l.. u. Mermle.
Mrs. H. p. McComb, Mrs: S. Stewart
r. +. PARROT. Mrs. Charles Antrobus,
Mrs. o. j. Matlock. Mrs. Fred Warren.
Mrs. J. G. Nettleton. Mrs. J: II. Fitz-
Gerald. Mrs. Lewis Neel, Miss CARA
Sproul and Mrs. Stroneck of Chicago
Sproul of Illinois.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Martin =. Minis en-
tertained at a Charmingly arranged
bridge party last evening In their
apartment at Clifton Terrace. There
were twenty guests, and Valentine
decorations were used.
Commander Arthur G. Stott enter
tained at dinner last evening at the
Park Hotel
Lieut. Commander Lewis Painter
Clephane. president of the Art and
Archaeology League, will be host Sat
urday afternoon to the league MEM
bers and their friends at 1115 1 street
northwest, from to 6 o'clock. At 5
clock Commander Clephane will give
a short talk on "The Meaning of Art"
A number of dinners will precede
the annual ball of the District of
Columbia department of the Amer
lean Legion. which will be given at
the New Willard Hotel Monday night.
under distinguished patronage. The
most interesting, perhaps. of the
functions of this nature. Will be the
dinner in honor of Mr.. John r. Quinn.
the national commander of the Amer
lean Legion. given by the veteran
members of Congress. which will
take place at the Raleigh Hotel.
One of the features of the ball will
be the participation of the members
of La Societe National Des 40 HommeS
ct Chevaux of which Mr.. William
F.. Franklin, who will be chairman of
the floor committee for the ball. is
the grand chef de gare for the Dis
trict of Columbia.
A group of patients from the Naval
Hospital here will occupy IA box as
the guests of the local unit of the
"Hommeys." And associated with
Chairman Franklin will be the fol-
lowing members: Mr.. Thomas J.
Frailey. Mr.. j. V. Byrne, Mr.. T. Nor
man Templeton. Maj. Thacker V.
Evening star., 1924-02-15
ten. and Mrs. Felnnd Hosts nt
Meridian Mansions Last Nirht.

Cen. and Mrs. Logan FelanJ cole
ofated the anniversary of their wed
| alnS last evening, when they enter
Mnt,si saaneu company Of ten at dinner at
Aamirai and Mrs. Joseph Strauss
| Admiral and Mrs. Julian Latimer. Col
and Mrs: I. G. Turner. Mrs. Clayton
! togei: Mrs. Walter Nash. Maj. Bevan
dinner Mrs Feland sang, accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs. Nash,
VINO also played several solos. Later
~ the evening Gen. and Mrs. Feland
TOOK their guests to the Valentine
dance at Meridian Mansions.
Admiral and Mrs. Benjamin +.
Hutchinson were the guests of honor
at dinner last evening Of Commander
and Mrs. John Hooe Iden. who en-
tertaihed in thier quarters at the
| navy yard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Sullivan
gave a Valentine dinnex Wednesday Y
evening in their homeSon Primrose
street, Chevy Chase. when their guests
were Justice and Mrs. Charles II.
Robb. Justice and Mrs. Joshiah Van
Orsdel. Mr.. and Mrs. George W. White.
MIR. and Mrs. George H. O'Connor, Mr.
and Mrs. j. Spalding Flannery, Cant,
and Mrs. Julius l. Peyser, Mr.. and
Mrs; - Albert E. Berry. Mr.. and Mrs.
=
patrick, Mr.. William b. Hibbs. Mr.
William S. Phillips and Mr.. Martin
Horne.
Mrs. William H. King. wife of Sem
ator King. will preside at the tea
which VIII follow the Political Study
Club, tomorrow at the Franklin
Square Hotel. and will have assisting
her Mrs. Mark Potter. and Mrs. Clyde
B. Aitchison. Miss Nell Macarthur
house guests of Senator and Mrs.
King, VIII give several impersona-
tions. Senator Alva B. Adams, will
give a talk.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Thomas S. Crago accompanied by
their daughter. Miss Leah Crago, will
return this afternoon from New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Crago went to
New York to meet Miss Crago who
arrived there yesterday from Europe
Evening star., 1924-02-15

Letters will be resumed tomorrow
after being suspended for two Sat-
urdays owing to the illness and death
Of the first patron Of the association,
Mr.. Woodrow Wilson.
Mrs. Lindsay Patterson will be the
guest of honor and will speak briefly
on her life in the Balkans. She has
spent much of her time there special
izing on the history OF the Balkan
people and making 1t known to the
American people, and for this service
Evening star., 1924-02-15

Miss Robinson. Mrs. William D. Boies.
Iowa; Mrs. James A. Reed, Mrs. Ralph
+. Lozier, Mrs. Samuel c. Major, Mrs.
Sidney c. Roach, Mrs. Clarence Can
Leopidas c. Dyer, Mrs. James F. Full
bright, Mrs Joe J. Manlove and Mrs.
Thomas l.. Rubey, Missouri; Mrs. Ar
thur Capper, Mrs. Daniel X. Anthony.
G: Strong, Mrs. J. N. ,Tincher. Mrs
George W. Norris. Mrs. Robert b.
Howell. Mrs. Edgar Howard. Mrs.
Ashton C. shallenberger. Nebraska;
Mrs. Edwin F. Ladd. Mrs. Olger b.
North Dakota; Mrs. Peter Norbeck,
Mrs. William Williamson, South Da-
kota: Mrs. Alva B. Adams. Mrs. VIII
liam N. Vale, Mrs. Charles 3. Timber
lake. Mrs. Guy U. Hardy, Mrs. Edward
r. Taylor, Colorado; Mrs. Henrik
Shipstead, Mrs. Sydney Anderson,
MRS Charles Russell Davis, Mrs. Os-
Mrs. Oscar J. Larson. Mrs. THOMAS D.
Schall, Minnesota; Mrs. John j. Ken
drick, Mrs. Charles h. Winter, Wyo-
ming. Judge Mary O'Toole and Mrs.
Caroline b. Stephens will preside at
the tea table. No cards have been is
sued and all ladies interested in the
club are invited. especially those from
the states represented by the honor
guests.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for a card party to be given by
the Sodality OF st. Anthony's Church
in the parish hall, 18th and Monroe
streets, Brookland, Monday, Febru-
ary 1S.
The annual supper dance Of the
| Missouri society will be held at tn
Roosevelt Hotel Tuesday evening.
February 19. Guests Of honor Will
be Rear Admiral and Mrs. Leigh G.
Palmer. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Il.
F.. Hutchinson and Capt. and Mrs. A. L.
Willard. Representative c. A. New
ton is president of the society.
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. Miss
Helen Harmon, Mrs. c. 0. Appleman,
Mrs. J. NJ. webb, Mrs. Gains Brum-
Evening star., 1924-02-15

baugh. Mrs. Azel Ford, Mrs. Grant
Chase. Mrs. Nancy North, Mrs. w. r.
Metz and Mrs. w. d. Baker are added
to the list of those who have taken
tables for the Americanization COM
mittee, District of Coiumbia, d. A..
r., card party to be given at the
Hotel Roosevelt Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock pm.
The Saturday afternoon tea Of the
International Association of Art and
Evening star., 1924-02-15
Society
Mime. Hanihara, Wife of the Japanese
Ambassador, Sailing Today From
Pacific Coast for Japan.

Marsh. Col. and Mrs. j. T. Simmons,
Col. and Mrs. +. P. Orton, Judge and
Mrs. W. r. Turner, Capt. and Mrs.
z: B. Van Winkle. Col. and Mrs. Her
bert Owen Williams. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Evans. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ.
Savage, Miss Grace Frysinger, DR..
and Mrs. j. c. Merriam, Gen. and Mrs.
W. j. Snow. Mr.. and Mrs: P. L. Nc
Lain. Mr.. and Mrs. j. H., Tonge. Mrs.
Frank Reach. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Schi1dhauer and Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Donehoo.
Judge and Mrs. Clarence n. Goodwin
nave Cancelled invitations for their
dinnec arranged for the evening of
February %. and Judge Goodwin will
leave Washington tomorrow for Phil
adelphta. Mrs. Goodwin left today for
New York. where she Will Join her
brother and SiSter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Mcdonald, at the Plaza.
where they are staying preparatory
10 starting tomorrow for the Mediter-
ranean trip Judge and Mrs. Goodwin
VIII start for their home in Chicago
tomorrow and will return here
March l.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

she was decorated by King Alexander
of Jugoslavia- She Is also republican
member for North Carolina, being
the only southern woman nominated
for Congress.
The tea will be- from to pm. at
1715 I street.
The post-graduates OF Holy Cross
Academy entertained at tea In the
red room of the academy YESTERDAY
Continued on Ninth Pagel
Evening star., 1924-02-15

Walker. Mr.. Robert NJ. Tolson. Mr.
George W. Fox. Mr.. c. F.. Winbigler
Mr.: Judson C. Dale and Mr.. G. Quincy
Peters.
Miss Helen Parkhurst of the Uni
versity School OF New York will be
the guest at luncheon Of the Amerf-
can Association Of University Wom-
EN- tomorrow.
Miss Parkhurst will sail in April
for Japan. where she Is going at
tho request of the Japanese gov
ernment, to study their school system
and introduce the Dalton plan.
The Grace Dodge Hotel will en-
tertain at an informal tea on Sat
urday. February 16. at 1870 O'Clock
Miss Agnes Peter will speak on
the needs OF George Washington
University, In connection with its
present endowment fund drive. Mrs
WilliaD Mather Lewis and Mrs
Wallace Radcliffe will preside at the
tea table.
Mrs. Kensey J. Hampton. wife OF
Col. Hampton of Washington, Is in
New York for the week end accom-
panied by Mrs. Sally II. Burch. They
are staying at the Hotel Astor.
Mrs. A. b. Emmons had guests at
the valentine dinner dance at Ward
man Park Hotel last evening.
Mrs. p. T. Moran and her daughter
Helen will leave Monday for st. Pet
ersburg. Fla. where they will spend
a., month n1th or more; They VIII later later
cago. Miss Catherine Moran will
stay In London where she will con-
tinue her studies at the British Mu-
scum.
Senator and Mrs. Copeland
Guests of New York society.
The New York State Society will hold
Willard in honor of Senator and Mrs
Copeland. The guests will be received
by Mrs. James A. Reed, Mrs. John B
kendrick. Mrs. Bertrend Smell. Mrs
John 3. kindred. Mrs. Anthony Griffin,
Plata Mrs. Elbridge Moore. Mrs. Mark
Potter, Mrs. Joseph Beal, Miss Helen
Brown, Mrs. Peter A. Drury. Miss
Gurdy. the president. and Mrs. George
Among the boxholders will be Repre-
sentative ogden l.. Mills, Representative
and Mrs. Smell. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock.
Mrs. Peter A. Drury. Mrs. Mark Potter
Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Frances Moran. The
assistant secretary of the Navy. Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, has recently been
elected honorary president OF the New
York State Society. Col. and Mrs:
Roosevelt will be present. There will
be dancing after the reception.
The fifth of a series of sectional
teas held by the membership commit
tee Of the Womens City Club, Mrs.
Granville Hunt, chairman, will be
held at the club from 4:30 to 6 today.
The honor guests will be the wives OF
senator's and representatives., includ-
ing Mrs. William +. Kopp. Mrs.
Thomas j. B. Robinson. Mrs. e. VIII
liam RGmseyer. Mrs. Hiram X. Evans.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

Mrs. ]. E. White will be hostess at
tea this afternoon to a company of
fourteen at LIE Paradis.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

Mrs. Lillian NJ. Read and her deb
utante daughter, Miss Claudia Read,
will be at home informally Sunday
afternoon at 1712 10th street
Evening star., 1924-02-15

Maj. and Mrs. Charles Lacey Hall
have recalled invitations for q din
nor tonight because of a death in
Mrs. Halls family.
Evening star., 1924-02-15

A score o flarge dinner parties
preceded the big valentine house
dance at Meridian Mansions last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester G. Wilson en-
tertatned large party at dinner in
honor OF Senator and Mrs. Royal
Copeland. the company afterward
adJourning to the ball room. Dinner
parties preceding the dance were also
given by Col. and Mrs. Frederick