davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
FIRE IN MINE
NEAR JASPER
STILL RAGING
Fifty Men Were Working
Underground When
Discovered
lSnecial to The Age.Heraldl

JASPER. Nov. 23.-No official
word had been received here late to-
night whether any of the 80 or more
men reported to have been working in
the Gamble mine, near here, when 1t
caught fire yesterday afternoon, were
trapped by the flames, as they spread
through the shaft leading into the mine
proper.
The fire originated in brush in the
woods surrounding the entrance to the
mine. Famed by the wind, it spread
quickly. In a short time, the entrance
was destroyed, the flames then eating
their way through an air shaft to the
coal veins.
Every able-bodied man in the vicinity
answered the call to fight the flames,
and to help pre- INT their spread to adj
joining property. Tonight bitches were
being dug in an effort to stop the
flames progress.
Officials of the Pratt Consolidated
company, owners of the property,
would not hazard n guess as to the
probable loss the company would suffer
1t is believed, however, that the mine
would be total loss.
About 175 men are employed at the
mine, which is located about seven miles
north of Jasper.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
REWARD OF $4,000
HAS BEEN OFFERED
Worldwide Search Con-
Quoted Since Indictment
On Fraud Charge
AGREES TO RETURN
WITHOUT TROUBLE
Had Posed AS Philanthropist In
Nova Scctian Town For
A Year
(By Associated Press)

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov. %.
Described by Assistant States
Attorneys Sbarbaro and Nc
Swiggen of Chicago as the
"smoothest and most danger
Gus confidence man in the
United States" Leo Koretz,
alias Lou Keyte, was arrested
at a hotel here tonight on a
charge of using the mails to
defraud to the extent of
100000, and will leave for
Chicago tomorrow. He waived
extradition.
According to the two attorneys, who
arrived here from Chicago last night,
the prisoner left Chicago nearly year
ago with two million dollars in cash
carried in Il handbag. Since last
March he has lived in Nova Scotia,
where he purchased "Pinehurst," an his
toric residence near Liverpool. He paid
$1S0,000 for the property and has since
made additions to the extent of $780,
600 He represented himself, as a man
of wealth, who had recently suffered
severe illness. He wore full beard
which he explained MS necessary owing
to an infection of the teeth and jaw.
Planned To Preach
With his evident wealth. his gencros-
ftO ofFr- hn
once became popular and had even
agreed to preach n sermon shortly in tho
local church. He made frequent visits
to Halifax, where he became a member
of the Nova Scotia Yacht squadron and
his entertainments were always on q
lavish scale.
When informed in the hotel by Of
ficerS that he was under arrest, Koretz
said: All right, boys. You'll have NJ
trouble with me-"
lie admitted. the officers said, that he
was the man described in a circular as
Leo Koretz, wanted for a two million
dollar fraud in Chicago and for whose
arrest ten thousand dollars reward was
offered. At the jail he waived extradi-
ton and announced himself ready to re-
Headed Many Syndicates
The specific charge upon which the
extradition warrant for the arrest was
sworn out WAS the defrauding by use
Of confidence game Samuel j. Rich
man of Chicago, to the extent of S,400
The Chicago attorneys, speaking of
other charges against the prisoner, said
one of his alleged exploits was to de-
fraud dining car steward of $50 900.
his life savings. He is said to have
headed at various times the Bayano
Syndicate, the Bayano River Trust com
yany and the Bayano River Timber
Syndicate, with offices in Chicago and
New York The reward for his arrest
was offered by the Chicago Title and
Trust company. trustees i'll bankruptcy.
hut the identity of the person to whom
il will be paid could not be ascertained.
Koretz was last seen, according to the
the circular, in the st. Regis hotel. New
York. December 6, last. He was indicted
in Chicago for using the mails to de-
fraud and since that time has been the
object of a worldwide search.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24

The Rev. James A. Bryan is to
represent the Birmingham churches
on the program to be given at the
Jefferson County League of Women
Voters luncheon at the Hillman no.
tel at ~ 80 o'clock Tuesday in honor
of the manufacturers who had booths
at the Manufacturers and House
wives exhibit.
The other speakers are George
Gordon Crawford, president of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company Erskine Ramsey, Mrs. J.
L. Haley and j. G. Hodges. In adj
dition, Mrs. o. l.. Stephenson is to
sing and Bernard Sold, director of
the Little Theater, will give a selected
reading.
Preparing for one of the largest
luncheon gatherings ever held in
Birmingham are being made, accord
ing to Mrs. g. B. Jaynes, chairman
of the committee in charge of the
affair. Mrs. Jaynes stressed the
point that the public has been in
vited to the luncheon and that ar
rangements have been made to care
for very large number. All who
wish to attend are asked to make
reservations by calling Mrs. DUPONT
Thompson at Main 3194-J or Mrs.
r. A. Clayton at Main 6351-J, but
those who are unable to make reser-
vations are urged to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
ENGINEER HURT
IN L. e N. WRECK

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 23.-One
engineer was badly scalded when Louis
vile & Nashville passenger train No,
Z, pulled by two locomotives, was de-
rallied on running into an open switch
at Portland, Tenn, forty miles north
of here, according TO word reaching
Louisville & Nashville offices here.
The train. after hitting the open
switch, ran into the rear of freight
train. Two express cars left the tracks
with the locomotives, both of which
were overturned. A working train
left here tonight for the scene of the
wreck. Another No. Z was made up
here and left on time for Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
ANOTHER DRIZZLE
MOISTENS STREETS
Little Shower Sunday Lasts
About Ten Minutes

1t looks as though Birmingham is
fated to receive its fall rain supply in
"dribs."
Last night, for the third time within
week, slight drizzle fell over the
city for less than ten minutes, scarcely
enough moisture to cover the paved
streets. Like the rain of last Friday
and another almost imperceptlble
shower several days prior to that, the
rainfall did nothing toward alternating
the drought which totaled fifty-seven
days Sunday
Advance forecasts predict rain for
Alabama the earlier and latter parts of
this week, with cooler temperature
Monday. The normal rainfall for No
vembcy here is 3.39 inches, according
to Weatherman Il. G. Horton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
SCHOOL CHILDREN
SHOW THRIFT
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-An increase
from 1907, 900 to 500, 1885, 900 in
school savings bank balances took place
during the year ended June 30, 1924,
according to report issued by the
savings bank division of the American
Bankers association. The report states
that the collections increased from $1O,-
G32 900 to $14,991, 800 in the same
period, while the number of pupils par
ticipating in school savings grew from
1907 ,851 to 1926, 1926.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24

Fire, starting in the home of o. G.
Wright, 1911 Sixth avenue, at 6 o'clock
Sunday night, threatened to destroy the
Bessemer residential section in the
vicinity of the Catholic parochial
school when high northeast wind
carried burning embers to roofs OF
over dozen adjacent homes.
At the same time, two negro homes
at Twenty third street and Ninth ave-
nue. were burned to the ground and two
others in Seventh alley between Nine
teenth and Twentieth streets wre badly
damaged.
The Wright home was burned to The
ground with an estimated damage OF
So, 900, but prompt work by the Besse-
mer fire department, aided by volun-
teers, prevented the conflagration from
spreading. The cause of the fire has
not been ascertained.
Autos Burned.
In addition to the roof fires, which
were extinguished by volunteers with
small damage, the tops of score of
automobiles which mad rushed to the
scene were ignited by sparks from the
fire.
Because of the high wind and the
flying embers which appeared to be
endangering the entire city, several
Bessemer citizens requested the Birm-
ingham fire department to send addi-
tional apparatus. Upon receipt, sew
eral wagons were placed in readiness
for the long run, awaiting an official
request from the Bessemer fire chief.
The fire was completely extinguished by
Z 80.
Many Fires Here.
The Bessemer fire follows on the
heels of an epidemic of small fires in
Birmingham, the local department re-
porting that forty-five calls have been
answered within forty-eight hours. In
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
BARNARD RESIGNS
POST WITH u. C.. Y.
Death Of Commander Decides
Move Of Adjutant General
(By Associated Press. J

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 23.-Gen-
eral 1. p. Barnard has rendered his
resignation as adjutant general of the
United Confederate veterans effective
December 1 and will leave Louisville
Thursday night for New Orleans to
place records of his office in the hands
of his assistant.
The desire of General Barnard to be
relieved of the duties of the office is due
primarily to the death recently of Cen
eral w. B. Haldeman, commander of the
chief of the veterans organization, he
said, although other elements enter into
the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
HEARST PLANS
GIFT OF MILLION
Money To Be Used To Rebuild
California University Hall
(By Associated Press. }

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 23.-William
Randolph Hearst. publisher, plans to in
crease from $350,O00 to $1,OO0,OO0 his
gift to the University of California for
the reconstruction of Hearst hall, de-
stroyed by fire two years ago, according
to announcement by President w. w,
Campbell of the university. The hall
originally was a. gift of Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst, mother of the publisher, and 1t
is as a memorial to her that Mr.. Hearst
is financing its reconstruction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
IDENTIFICATION DOUBTFUL

MALESTER, Okla, Nov. 23.-
Nick" D'Autremont, alias W. J. Porter,
held here on charge of passing bogus
checks, whom Chief of Police D. Il.
McCully declared confessed he is one
of the three brothers wanted for train
robbery and murder At Siskiyou,
Oregon, had not been definitely iden-
titled today as ore of the men sought in
connection with the Oregon robbery,
police authorities announced.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
BRITISH FLEET
ORDERED READY
. TO GO TO EGYPT
Mediterranean Units Pre-
pare To Sail On
4-HOur Notice
ENGLAND PREPARES
TO FORCE DEMANDS
Third Note Calls For In
demnity Payment BY
Noon Monday

LONDON, Nov. 24-(Mon-
day)-The British Mediter-
ranean fleet, stationed at
Malta, has been ordered to be
in readiness to proceed to
Egypt at four hours notice,
according to a dispatch to the
London Times. The Cairo
correspondent of the Daily
Mail says the Egyptian cab
met was still in session at mid
nightsSunday and that it was
expected to resign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
AIRPLANES CRASH;
TWO ARE KILLED
Army Officer And Passenger
Injured In California Wreck

SANTA MONICA, Cal, Nov. pa
man and a woman were instantly killed
Sunday afternoon when two airplanes
crashed together while 200 feet in the
air above Clover field army aviation
station here.
The dead are Ralph Hugh Jennison
and Miss Ruth g. Wilson, both of Pasa-
dena. They were flying in Jennison's
machine, which collided with a govern
ment plane piloted by Lieut.. Leslie X
Traughder, who was carrying Sergeant
Gilbert McMurrin as a passenger.
Traughder and MeMurrin were criti-
cally injured and may die. i,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
ELDER OF CHURCH
SUED BY MINISTER
Circulated False Statements
Against Him, He Charges

DRUMRIGHT, Okla, Nov. 23.-
Rev. Robert ]. Lowell, elder of the
Church of Christ here, was arrested
Saturday on a charge of criminal libel
brought by the Rev. Thomas Enix. The
Rev. Mr.. Lowell was made a defend
ant in a $4,000 damage suit brought
by the Rev. Mr.. Enix several days ago,
who alleged Mr.. Lowell was circulating
false statements about him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
DRUNKENNESS" is TEXT.
IntOxication is Normal Desire, Say
Rev II NJ EdmundS

HScts H. W. 1uAHuIuo
The desire to drink and pray arise
from the same natural impulse, de-
clared the Rev. Henry NJ. Edmonds
pastor of the Independent Presbyterian
church, in his Sunday evening sermon
at the Lyric theater. In discussing
his topic, drunkenness" the Rev. Ed
monds pointed out there are various
kinds of drunkenness, and that the
term can well be applied to nervous in
toxication or frenzy caused by over
wrought nerves.
DIR. Edmonds took as his text pas
sage from Ephesians rs. as follows
BE not drunk with wine wherein is
excess, but be ye filled with the
spirit"
"Intoxication is Il normal desire OF
the human spirit" Rev. Edmonds
said, land as much has its root III
something worthy and something per
manent. A man drinks and prays from
the same motive, that he may become
more than himself, that he may be
lifted up"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
CHAPLIN TO WE'D
LEADING WOMAN
Film Comedian Goes To Mexico
For Ceremony
lRy Assnciated Press.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 23.-Charlie
Chaplin was expected to arrive in
Guaymas today and marry his leading
woman, Lita Grey, in the nearby town
of Empalme, according to dispatches re-
ceived from Guaymas early today. The
dispatches assert that Caplin obtained
the marriage license October IA. They
add that the bride-to-be and her mother
arrived in Guaymas Friday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Colder Monday.
Georgia: Rain.
Tennessee: Fair.
Mississippi: Colder.
Complete weather data is on
pagp 12.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24

Guaymas is n seaport of Mexico on
the Gulf of California. 1t lies about
900 miles across the American border
from Nogales, Ariz.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
So, 600, or S\N|NDLER NABbED IN CANADA
MAJ FERGUSON
PAYS $I.lO TAX;
TAKES REBATE

A UsTIN, Tex, Nov. 2S.-"$1.1W
u that's the entry of "Ma" Fer
guson and her husband. "Jim,
in the income tax book this year.
They paid the $1.10 in a lump sum
and received rebate Of u cents
after Congress authorized a 70 per
cent reduction.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-24
Residential Section
of Bessen1er Menaced
As Wind Spreads Fire
Three Blazes Occur Simultaneously, Destroying
Three Homes-Tops Are Burned Off Score
Of Automobiles Conflagration At Willetts,
La, Causes Damage Exceeding Half Million.

no case was there any considerable
damage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-26

AS you go through tie country, especially the
dry farming and hay raising sections, you can tell
at "a glance that hay ycrops and grasses short
this year This is dry and the selection of
dairy COW feeds is more important than ever
Sperry SUREMILK will smooth out this seas
ons feed worries, both for your cows and you.
When fed according to production the cow gets from
SUREMILK, everything necessary to give all the
milk she is capable of giving, and still maintain her
health and body condition. If her body condition is
not maintained them she is not able to put in full
days work" By giving her an opportunity to put in
full days work. you will get BIGGER MILK
CHECK and realize more profits.
Let us Supply You NOW with SUREMILK
Fresh made supplies always on hand.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Confederate Army the Stars and Bars
were hung. There were many OF
those In the gray uniform who danced
almost continuously.
Capt. John M. Arthur and Capt.
Lucien w. Burnham, y. 8. M. c..
made the introducttons and Mrs.
Pearce Horne. president OF the So
ciety. received the guests. assisted by
sS sary as Mrs es Psisshan sesrs- sesrs
sponding secretary, and Mrs. Eugenia
Zea Rollins, treasurer.
Mrs. Horne Was in black and silver
brocade with tulle draperies edged with
Frey wore black net embroidered in
silver, draped over white satin and with
a deep sir'dle Of deep blue velvet. Mrs.
Fritchard was In white chiffon embroid-
and Mrs; Rollins wore a gown OF white
satin veilcd in crystal dotted net. A
little before II o'clock Mrs. Horne and
her assistants, left the line and went to
the boxes, and at IL o'clock. supper
was served in the smaM ballroom.
Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H.
Cooper, whose other guests included
former Governor Of South Carolina. and
Mrs Mrs Robert A. Cooper and Miss Hat
Maj. and Mrs. Parker w. West were
among those in Mrs. Charles Boughton
Woods box, Others being Miss Mary
Morgan, Maj. Reginald Foster and Mr.
Hugh Webster.
Former Senator Hoke Smith enter
tained Senator and Mrs. w. J. Harris,
Representative and Mrs. William c.
Wright. Representative and Mrs.
Charles r. Crisp, Mrs. Lyman Pratt.
Miss Amelia Wood, Miss Helen Dudley.
Maj. O. II. B. Bloodworth and hir.
Cranston Williams. -.
Mrs. L. c. Cole had among her guests
Mrs. John Mcclure Wiley, and among
others at the ball were DR.. and Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, Gen. and Mrs. James
a. Drain, Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie,
Nr. and Mrs. John Walker Holcombe.
Miss Mary Temple. Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien
Powell Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Critten-
den Calhoun, Mrs. Charles Nelson Riker
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest G. walker were
hosts at dinner last evening, having
Evening star., 1924-02-14

rs their guests Admiral and Mrs. Ed
ward w. Eberle. Gen. and Mrs. Albert
|C. Dalton, the counselor OF the Bra
ga ana s,s seHhora Mo souss de
aldson, Mr. and Mrs. William Eric
EIshs. hGEisF and Mr. and Mrs. Frank s.
Commander and Mrs. John NJ. Jor-
days hsa Sir ns ason fof
and Mr.. Everett B. Terhune Of Boston.
Gen. and Mrs. william ). Snow have
moved from their house on 18th street
to 240o 10th street.
Mrs. A. Goring Bliss will not be at
home tomorrow afternoon, but will
receive the remaining Thursdaye In
February at her new residence, 1770
Cards have been received in Wash
ington from Mrs. f. Eveleth whiting
Frances Eveleth. to Capt. Willis
Henry Hale, air service, United States
Army, Tuesday. March 4, at / o'clock,
at All Souls Church. Biltmore, N. c.
Mrs. Eleanor A. Gleason and Mr..
Emil c. jain will give a studio. tea
Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6
o'clock at 406 18th street. when an in
teresting exhibition OF handlcrafts
will be held.
Members Of the Susan Rivfere Het-
gel Chapter, D. A. r., will entertain at
bridge tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the Hotel Roosevelt. Mrs
John ]. Mcmahon, regent OF the chap
ter, will receive and will be assisted
by. Mrs. Edmund Pendleton and Miss
Mary j.. Williams, vice regents: Mrs.
w. w. Sloan. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. J. L. Watson, recording secre-
tary: Miss Mildred Chandelier, treas
urer: Mrs. George Coombs, historian.
and Mrs. Alexander Brownsell, chap
lain.
Mai. and Mrs. Julian c. Smith were
the guests of honor at dinner last
evening Of Mrs. Warren Brown, who
entertained in her home In Baltimore
CONTINUED on Ninth PaSe.) -
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Owing to the thirty-day period of
mourning for the late ex-President.
Mr.. Wilson. the third and last Of the
series of Navy and Marine Corps
dances, which was scheduled to be
held at the New Willard Hotel on
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Mrs. H. Q. Havemeyer of New York
came to Washington today and will
go to the White House with a depu-
tation from the National Woman'S
Party. Mrs. Havemeyer will return
to New York shortly.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland
were the guests of honor last even
ing at a dinner of twelve given by
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom
at the Hotel Hamilton. -.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Mrs. Truman G. Palmer was hostess
10 a company of twelve at luncheon
today, entertaining at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Mrs. Palmer will entertain at lunch
con Wednesday, February 27.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Mrs. John ]. Hamilton entertained a
company of twenty-five at luncheon
today at the Chevy Chase Club in
Mitchell of Cincinnati. who will be
her guest until about the 1st of
March.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Miss May l.. Gown was hostess to a
small company at luncheon today.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Gen. and Mrs. Logan Feland will
entertain Il company of ten at dinner
this evening, at Meridian Mansions, IN
celebration of the anniversary of
their wedding The dinner will be
followed by short program Of music,
when Mrs. Feland will sing assisted
at the piano by Mrs. Walter Nash,
who will also play several solos.
Later the company will attend the
dance at Meridian Mansions
Evening star., 1924-02-14

February IS. has been postponed to a
date in Easter week, which will be
announced later.
.Iiss Alice Paul has gone to New
York. where she is the guest of Mrs.
stephen II. p. Pell In her home on
Madison avenue for few days.
Brig. Gen. S. d. Rockenbach. e. S. NJ,
came to Washington yesterday to take
up his duties as commander Of the dis
trict OF Washington. He is temporarily
staying at the Army and Navy Club un-
til Mrs. Rockenbach joins him here.
She remained at Camp Meade, where
the general has been in command.
Mrs. Ernest Greenwood has loaned her
house. at 3026 Q street. for benefit
bridge party tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock, the proceeds of which will be
given to the Episcopal Home for Chill
dren.
Gen. H. A. Drum will entertain at
dinner at LIE Paradfs this evening.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Mrs. willard salisbury
At Home This Afternoon.

Mrs. willard Salisbury
At Home This Afternoon.
Former Senator and Mrs. willard
salisbury entertained at dinner last
evening, when their guests were Sem
ator and Mrs. Joseph T. Robinson,
senator and Mrs. John B. kendrfck,
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Edward T. San
ford, DR.. and Mrs. Charles d. WAL
cott, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Mitchell Palmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdinand Lammot Beiin,
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant and Rear
Admiral Arthur l. Long.
Mrs. Salisbury Will be at home this
afternoon after 4 . clock.
The Southern Relief Society gave
one of the prettiest balls of the year
last evening in the New willard
Hotel. 1t was the annual ball of the
society, which was postponed for ten
days because of the death of former
President Wilson. There were about
700 guests, making the ballroom very
comfortable for dancing, for which
the Marine Band orchestra played
during the evening. The large ball
room had as additional decoration
the Stars and Stripes and over the
box reserved for the veterans of the
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Mrs. William Phillips sailed yester-
day on the Fort Victoria for trip
to Bermuda. They will return to
Washington about the end of the
month.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Mr.. Lawson H. Treadwell, who, with
his two daughters. Miss Margaret
spent several winters in Washington, is
now in Egypt. Mr.. Treadwell and his
daughters went abroad last summer and
spent some time in England before trav-
cling through the Scandinavian coun-
Evening star., 1924-02-14

The charge d'affaires of Austria
and Nine. Prochnik postponed the
dinner which they planned for this
evening because of the official mourn
ing and will entertain the middle of
next month.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. walker were
hosts at dinner last evening, having
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-02-14

The ElweH Club will not meet Fri
day, because of the death of Mrs.
William Haywood. The Elwell Club
Is bridge club and meets Friday
afternoons at the washington Club.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Nine. Wallenberg, wife of the min
lister of Sweden, and Mrs. Bayard, wife
of Senator Thomas F.. Bayard. were
the guests of honor of Nine. Eken-
Sren. who entertained informally at
lunche on today at Rauschers.