davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-04

WLW-Cincinnati (3OO Meterx).
p.m.-Market reports.
p.m.-BabSon reports
p.m.-Program by the Walnut
Hills Congregational Church choir;
Louis EhrEott, violinist; Miss Alice
Gardner. soprano; Mrs. Eleanor Balm
Irvine. contralto; James L. Chapman
and instrumental solos.
10 p.m:-Crosley theatrical review;
Roger Hill and his orchestra; instru-
mental selections.
WOS-Jeferexon City, Mo. (441
Meters).
9 p.m-Dance program by the ten
piece orchestra from the Missouri
state prison; piano solos, by Harry NJ.
Snodgrass, the King of the Ivories."
kSD-St. Louis t548 Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Vocal and instrumental
solos; orchestra and organ music di-
rect from the Grand Central Theater
WDAF-Kanaas City, Mo. (411 Meters).
4:30 to $40 p.m.-Musical program
by Milo Finley's Dance Orchestra.
to s p.m.-Piano tuning-in selec-
tions; marketgram: weather forecast; !;
road reports: addresses; children's
story and information period; music
by Fritz Hanlein's Trianon Ensemble
from the Hotel Muehlebach
9 to 1915 p.m.-Series of Surprise
concerts" to be announced as it takes
place.
12:45 pm. to 2 am.-"Nighthawk
fEOlic"; "The Merry Old CHIEF; Coon
Sanders Novelty Stringed Orchestra:
organ recital by Tim Crawford at
the Newman Theater.
Mass. (337 Meterx).
Trio.
p.m-This week in history; news
from the national industrial confer
ence board; humorous program.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime story for kid
dies; new books at the Springfield
city Library. by Edith Little.
p.m.-Concert by the WBZ Trio;
Pauline NJ. Ewig. contralto.
p.m:-Bedtime story for grown
ups by Orison S. Marden
Evening star., 1924-02-04
WGY-Schenectad n. Y. (3SO
Mpterxl

s p.m.-Produce and stock mark ct
quotations; news bulletins.
7:45 p.m.-Musical program; instru-
mental solos; reading, Polly Aliens
Wedding"
WHAZ-TrOy (3SO Meters).
p.m.-Minstrel show.
1880 p.m.-Thompson's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
ksD-St. Louis t548 MeterD,

$3.50 p.m.-Vocal and instrumental
solos; orchestra and organ music df-
rect from the Grand Central Theater.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
800 Spring Sports Skirts Sell Specially
The Very Smarfesf
Spring Styles in
A Special Purchase

Think of it-new skirts reveng in the latest
spring fabrics and styles-come just when an extra
skirt can fit in so we'll and rejuvenate the waning
winter wardrobe-and so exceedingly low priced
Plain and fancy granite cloths, wool crepes
poiret twills and colorful check velours and com
binations in plain and combination pleats or smart
wrap-around styles
Sizes 26 to 33 with sizes included. Remem-
ber-there just 3OOget good choice by being here
early.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
Grip-Tite Pumps Blend
Fashion With Fit
$50

as a close view of this pump will
prove.
A arrow heel that fits
without rubbing, and high, full
supporting arch and sensible
heel. Choice of black kid, tan
calf with tan suede trim and
black patent leather in all widths
and sizes up to 9.
Grip-Tite Oxfords in black or.
brown calf and kid, priced $3.50.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-02-04

MI I"-ChicuKO 0O5O MeterST.
7:3O pm.-News; financial and final
market and sport summary.
1850 p.m.-Children's bedtime story.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
Boyishly Tailored Silk
BlOuses for Spring
$7.95

Quite natural of course since Dame Fashion in
sists that the suit be strictly tailored for Spring.
Evening star., 1924-02-04

WMAQ-ChfcnEO GAS Meters).
$40 p.m:-Program to be an
Silent night.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
wWJ-Detroit (51e Meters),

WCBD-ZioAs Ill. GAS Meters).
9 p.m.-Concert.
Evening star., 1924-02-04

Fl. f. 1.-The station you heard
last night broadcasting an appeal for
Evening star., 1924-02-04
! WCx-Detroit (517 Meter.).

4:16 p.m.-Musical program.
6 p.m.-Dfnner c< yt direct from
the Tuller Hotel
$50 p.m.--Musical program under
Evening star., 1924-02-04

$40 p.m.-Dinner concert.
p.m.-Dancing lesson.
$3.50 p.m.-Concert program.
, 1924-07-03
FATHER OF CODY LADY
PASSES IN CALIFORNIA

Rev. w. G. Hohanshelt, father
of Mrs. L. L. Newton, died at his
home at Monrovia, California, re-
Gently after an illness which has
kept him under the care of physi-
clans for the past year. Mrs. New
ton was with him for several weeks
early this year and when h re-
turned home his health seemed to
be somewhat improved.
Mr.. Hohanshelt made his home in
Cody at one time and has many
friends here. He was a minister of
the Methodist Episcopal faith and
was at one time very prominent in
church work in Iowa where he held
important charges. He retired
from active work several years ago
and with his wife has lived in the
mild climate on the coast.
, 1924-07-03
BULL MOOSE CHARGES
THROUGH DOORYARD

A two-year-old bull moose charg-
ed thru the dooryard of the John F.
Logan home near Como. says the
Billings Gazette, nearly upsetting
Mrs. Logan as she came out to look
up the aus of the commotion. The
animal was evidently crossing the
range and as it reached the public
highway bordering the Logan place
became frightened at automobiles
and crashed through the yard.
Henry Cowan, field worker for
the entomology station, west of the
town, killed a black bear Thursday
between Sawtooth and Mill creek
canyons. The animal vas a small
two-year-old and the hide was brot
in as evidence for points in the
predatory animal contest which is
being carried on by the Hamilton
Sportsmen's association.
, 1924-07-03
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINGS

John Dahlem arrived home this
morning after several weeks in the
hospital at Billings where he under
went a serious operation for gall
stones.
Pete Peterson arrived yesterday
from Riverton to take in the STAN
pede and visit with old friends for
a few days. Pete is employed on
government reclamation work near
that place.
Grace Love is in town this week
for the Stampede. Grace has not
grown any since leaving Cody, but
is holding her own. The Love fam
lily are now living at Boulder. Col
orado.
Bob and Harry Cole and Harry
Brennum of Thermopolis are over
n of the top riders of the Basin
but says he is better satisfied to
look on nowadays.
Chas. Campbell, one time con-
tractor in the early days of Cody,
came back to Cody for the 1924
Stampede. Mr.. Campbell left here
twenty-five years ago and is now
located at Columbus, Montana.
Bucks Filling Station was opened
yesterday and the new establish
ment is already enjoying a splendid
business from the Cody visitors. Mr..
Buchanan has a very fine station
and should be able to get his share
of the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bentley are
the house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Allen. Mr.. Bentley was the
deputy supervisor of the Shoshone
forest in 1910 under H, w. Thurs
ton and now teaches forestry at
Cornell university. While here he
and his wife will spend several
weeks in the Shoshone forest.
Two carloads of girls, in special
coaches chartered by the Valley
Ranch company of Valley, Wyom-
ing, passed through Sheridan on
train No. 81 today and will arrive
in Cody on train Al. Three car
loads of boys are scheduled to pass
thru Sheridan tomorrow in coaches
chartered by the same company.
Julius S. Bryan, eastern represent
ative of the Valley Ranch company,
sends the girls and boys to the Cody
country each year.
, 1924-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Painter and
son are spending a few days in
Cody, coming on on the first day of
the Stampede.
Mrs. l.. j. Marrow of Little Rock,
Arkansas. accompanied by Miss Col
lette of Rawiins, formed a party
for Yellowstone park today. They
expect to stop in the park for sew
eral weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Holm's and
daughter, Marjorie arrived in their
home town this evening for a few
days celebration with old friends.
They drove overland from Denver,
stopping at several towns enroute.
p. l.. Eddy. for six years super
intendent of the Midwest Oil com
pany's interests in the Elk Basin
field, near Powell. has been trans
ferred to another point of activity,
the Cat Greek field. 125 miles north
of Billings.
E. NJ. McKain of Rawlins arrived
in Cody and will visit for several
days with his daughter, Ruth Nc
Kahn, who makes her home on
Upper Sage. MIR. McKain makes it
a point to get to Cody at least once
a year and has made many friends
here on his annual trips.
Bert Hammond. manager of the
Midland Empire fair, arrived in
Cody yesterday and will take part
in the handling of the Cody STAN.
pede. Mr.. Hammond is an exper,
fenced mar at this work and will
be a decided aid to the men VINO
work at the arena,
Some activity in garage circles
Both the Cody garage and the Ford
Service station are installing new
pumps. Mike Clark has plans fol-
the immediate remodeling of his
service station along more modern
lines and the installation of a new
gasoline pump.
L. NJ. PriII and J. f. Hoffman
drove down from Billings today and
will stay until after thu Stampede.
Mr.. Prill is right at home in Cody
having at one time been editor of
the Park County Enterprise and is
now manager of the job printing
department of the Billings Gazette,
Mr.. Hoffman is employed in the ad-
vertising department of the same
publication.
, 1924-07-03

Will Mcdonald of North Platte,
Nebraska. and old time friend and
banker of Col. w. F. Cody, is in
Cody this week and will be present
at the unwilling of the statue.
George Brundage and family ar
rived for a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Edith Brundage, and brothers
and sisters here. Mr.. Brundage is
sheriff OF Chateau county, residing
at Fort Benton.
Harry B. Huntington of Casper
brother of C. ]. and Roy Hunting
ton, arrived today for a visit in
Buffalo Bill's town. Mr.. Hunting
ton was for several years with the
state board of equalization and has
a wide acquaintance in Cody.
, 1924-07-03
GOES TO sHosHoNE PROJECT

H. Mitchell, a construction engin-
eer now on the Riverton project
and for some time manager on the
lower yellowstone project, has been
named as superintendent of bitches
for the Shoshone project and will
be in Powell to assume his duties
about the middle of July. For sew
eral months l. B. Hosig has been
acting as superintendent.
, 1924-07-03

WANTED Girls at the Cody
Laundry.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
New Prunes-N Now
Phone Grocers Anywhere
lVotU

sanitary 2s-lb. boxes at any
store.
Make these delicious, juicy
prunes your habit-fruit at break
fast, for their energizing nutri-
ment, food-iron and vitamines.
Doctors know these benefits.
But get them mainly for their
luscious flavor. Phone your gro
Ger for these fresh, new prunes
today.
Mail coupon for handy packet
of IS prune recipes, printed on
separate sheets.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
FOREST FUND BILL
URGED BY GREELEY
Chief Says Restoration of Cut Over
Area Needed to Safeguard
Lumber.
U. S. STATION ENDORSED
Department for Experiment Plan
in Southern Pine Region.
/. STATION ENDORSED

W. +. Greeley, chief of the forestry
services. yesterday told the House agri-
cultural committee that only by re-
forestation Of our overland could the
United States safeguard it's lumber
supply. He indorsed the Clarke bill,
which would make available s2.7oO,-
600 annually for forest protection.
At the same time the Department
Of Agriculture made public a report
in connection with its Endorsement of
the proposal that a forest expert
ment station be established in the
southern pine region in which il
was declared that domestic lumber
production is three times the annual
replacement through new growth.
The department estimated that 81
per cent of the mills now operating
in the south will have used their re-
serve timber within ten years,
adding that these mills control all
available virgin timber.
No Question of Need.
There can be no question" the
report said. 'of the urgent need OF
the establishment Of such a station
in the southern states at the earliest
possible moment. \ few facts as to
the present forest situation will make
this clear.
Recent estimates indicate that the
production OF gum naval stores in
tho southern pine belt will within ten
years have been reduced to such an
extent that the export market, and
even our own, must look elsewhere
for their main supply. In North
Carolina, which was for many years
the leading state, the production OF
naval stores is now negligible, as is
also the case in South Carolina.
Georgia and Alabama will be prac-
ucally eliminated as large producers
Of naval stores within five years,
Florida and Mississippi in eight
years, Texas in ten years and Louis
lana. the last stronghold of the in
dustry, in fifteen years. Destructive
methods of turpentining, coupled
with lack of intelligent forest man
agement, has helped to bring the
naval stores industry to it's present
position.
Many we'll informed lumbernen
place the duration of the Important
commercial cut at no longer than
ten years. Although cut of hardwood
in the southern Mississippi valley is
still on the increase, the last Of
the great hardwood regions of the
country is we'll on its way toward
complete exploitation and 1t is ONLY
a question of time when the virgin
stands and large mills of today will
be replaced by culled second-erade
stands operated by small portable
mills. While the bulk of the bottom
lands stands are on the fertile soil
which will, for the most part, be
clear for agriculture, there are also
large areas, particularly in the up
lands, which can and should be used
for the permanent production of tim
ber"
Evening star., 1924-03-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1924-03-28
LAW enforcement
PARLEY BODY BUSY
Convention Here April 10-11 to
Bring Many Large State
Delegations.

Preparations are being made for
sending large state delegations to
the conference on law enforcement
to be held here April 1911, it was
announced yesterday by the woman's
National Committee for Law Enforce
ntent. which has called the conference
New York is taking the lead now
in the delegate group. it was re-
ported, having already a committee
OF 500 at work" Active in the New
York group are Mrs. Roswell Miller
Mrs. Cleveland Dodge, Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller. jr., and Mrs. Grier
Hibbin.
Among prominent women from
other parts of the country who are
working for the conferences are Mrs.
Herbert J. Gurney of Massachusetts,,
Mrs. Henry Slayton Of Vermont, Mrs.
Charles McDuffee OF New Hampshire.
Mrs. Henry Farnam of Connecticut.
Mrs William s. Jennings of jackson
Vile, Fla; Miss Eleanor Miller of
California
Evening star., 1924-03-28

ton. etc. ad infnitum, You have
the most wonderful product for con
stipation have ever seen or tried.
Yours very gratefully,
l.. IT. CARTER,
.94 10Th St, Brooklyn, y. y.
kellogg's Bran. cooked and krum-
bled, does not irritate tho intnstines
like drugs and pills. 1t acts exactly
as nature acts. Eaten regularly. il
is guaranteed to relieve pcrma-
nently the most chronic case OF con-
stipation, or your grocer will return
your money.
You will like the exclusive. nut
like flavor Of Kellosg's Bran, cook
ed and krumbled. Eat two table
Spoonfuls daily-.-in chronic cases
with every meal Eat it with milk
or cream and in the recipes on every
package. Sold by all groccrs. Made
in Battle Creek.
Evening star., 1924-03-28
HONOR HENRY LANSBURGH
Foreign War Veterans to Confer
Membership.

Henry Lansburgh will be made an
honorary member of Admiral II. L.
Peary Ship, No. 427, Veterans of For
eign Wars, at ceremonies to be held
in his business establishment tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock. William
Homer Carroll, captain of the ship.
will confer the decoration in the
presence of a delegation composed of
Capt. Il. w. Scott. Y. s. NJ, Lieut.. X.
l. Coontz, commander Of the District
Evening star., 1924-03-28

of Columbia department, and Lieut.
w. J. Dietrich, u. S. n.
Throughout the day ~buddy pop
pies" made by disabled veterans. who
1t is said, are not eligible for Vet
erans' Bureau vocational training
will be sold under the direction of the
ladies auxiliary of the ship. Mrs. G
j.. Cross. president of the auxiliary
Mrs. Carroll and II. ID. Binnion will
be in charge of the booths. Proceeds
of the sale will go to relief work
among war veterans in need OF as
sistance.
Evening star., 1924-03-28

On board one of the big tranSat-
lantic liners is a bookShop. of which
Miss Ruth Lerch of Scranton, Pa, is
in charge. She originated the scheme
and she calls her shop "Orientalia
Afoat"
Evening star., 1924-03-28

Tiny pictures, on the finger nails,
carried out in harmless thin enamels,
are a new fad among London society
women
Evening star., 1924-03-28
ADVERTISEMENT
ADNEKTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
Was skeptical Of Kellogg's Bran
until it gave him back his healtf

Naturally Mr.. Carter--whose let
ter follows-was skeptical. He had
tried practically everything for the
relief of constipation. All had fail
ed. But Keliogg's Bran brought
him permanent relief. just as it has
done for thousands of others. Read
his letter:
Gentlemen:
am ~ years old, and have been
for years great sufferer from
const ipa ton. l had to resign
clerical position because of PUSHES Of
blond to my head, some Of which
caused me to fall TO the ground I
took an outdoor lsboring Job and
tried for the first time, skepticaIly.
admit, your Krumbied Bran The
result has been wonderfu I began
TO be normal after l had been on
the Bran about three days. No
more enemas, no more Old nr. So
and SOS pills. EPSON salts by the
Evening star., 1924-03-28
TITLE CHANGED BY BILL.
superintendent of Public Buildings
to Be GDirector

to Be Director"
The Senate yesterday passed a bill
to the effect of which is to change the
title of the superintendent of public
buildings and grounds to that of di-
rector of public buildings and direc-
tor of public parks.
The bill carried a provision as re-
ported to the Senate that the officer
holding these two positions should re-
ceive a compensation OF $4,000 year
in place of his Army pay. This was
stricken out in the Senate.
The Washington times., 1924-12-08
First Series-YellOw jacket
Second Series-BIue Jacket
Either Book, $1.35


The publishers announce that over
$4,000 copies of these cross word puzzle
books have been sold that's how good
they are. And that indicates how
great is the interest in cross word
puzzles. You'll make no mistake in
giving one of these books to cross
word puzzle fan on your ist-or buy
ing one for yourself. There are hours
and hours Of tantalizing entertain
ment and instruction in one.
There are in each book fifty new
cross word puzzles. Attached to- each
book is. a rubber-tippe Venus pencil
That's SO you need to lose no time!
Get a book tomorrow and try these
new ones.
The Washington times., 1924-12-08
JUSSER. A Nd S
w I E IS
HONORED
Handsome Gift Presented
BY Group Of Close
Friends

Nine. Jusserand. wife OF the re-
firing French Ambassador, was the
guest OF honor yesterday at an
informal gathering at the home OF
Mrs. Robert Lansing, when twenty.
one Of her closest friends presented
her with a diamond studded lorg-
nette as a farewell gift and 8
token of their strong affection.
Nine. Jusserand, and Mrs. Lansing
have been friends for years and
their husbands had an intimate Of.
fetal association at the time that
Mr.. Lansing was, Secretary Of
State.
This evening the Ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand will be entertained
at dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hays Hammond. Among the out.
of-town guests in the company
asked to meet them viii be Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns, Of
Boston, who are STAYING at the
White House and Mrs. william
Davis Miller, OF Providence.
At the French Aembassy today a
sale OF articles made by the widows
OF French officers killed in the war
The Washington times., 1924-12-08
Among Those Enjoying These Books

Ann Morgan
Charles G. Norris
Kathleen Norris
Neal O'HGra
Grant ODerton
William Lyon Phelps
Emily Price Post
Or. Hugo Riesenfeld.
Admiral VIM. S. Sims
Herbert BGyGrd SsUOpe
William T. Tilden, H.
Hendrix WiIlena Uan,
Loon
Helen Wills
VIZ IN - -
The Washington times., 1924-12-08

Il being held. Nine. Jusserand is
hostess and Il being assisted by
wives Of members Of the embassy
staff.
The quarterly meeting Of the
washington District Council Of the
National Council cf Catholic
Women win be held on Sunday,
December Z, at 3 O'Clock al, the Ma
tional Catholic Service School, 24OO
Nineteenth street Mrs. George r.
Scriven, the president, viii preside.
The meeting win be attended by
the officers and directors, delegates
and organization delegates from all
the Catholic parishes In and about
washington.
The Washington times., 1924-12-08

Franklin p. Adams
Joseph Anthony
Robert Benchley
Clare Briggs
GeIett Burgess
Eddie Cantor
Marc Connolly
Frank Cr0Oninslaield
Rudolph GGnz
Montague Glass
Ruth Hale
Alfred H0rcOurt
Harry HershfieId
Funk & Wagn'
Dictionary,
The Washington times., 1924-12-08

seen. on both. afternoons from q
o'clock and in the. evening from
8 to 1890 o'clock.
The pageant feature OF the ball
this year is called 1.-THE Second
Judgment of Paris" being an cpl.
sode in the Golden Age of Pericles
! written by Carlton Van Valken
burg.
After Thirty Years ChiIdren's Hos
pitaI Ball Remains The Charity, Ball
Then-there's the annual ball fol
the benefit of the Children's Hos
pital, scheduled for January 2, al
the Willard. No effort ID ever made
to introduce pageantry into this
function-it's just plain ball. But
having been a fixture in Washing.
ton society for over thirty years, II
stands out in peoples minds as
THE CHARITY BALL, the one
benefit ball at which zone really
must be SEEN" And for many years
It has been the custom of the
President Of the United States to
attend, circumstances permitting
his presence, of course, adding an
element Of glamor.
Mrs. Stanley Rinehart is chair.
man Of the ball committee, which
also includes Mrs. Eldridge Jordan,
Mrs. Richard Wilmer, Mrs. William
Hard, and Mrs. Horace Westcott
and Congressman John Philip Hill
has consented to serve as chairman
OF the floor committee.
-
MRS. DIMOCK HOSTESS
TO BRITISH AMBASSADOR.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard were the
guests of honor at luncheon today
Of Mrs. Henry r: Dimock, who
entertained a company of eighteen.
Among the guests were American
Ambassador to Chile and Mrs. Will
liam Miller Collier, the Swiss Min.
lister and Nine. Peter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lansing and Signor
and Signora Catalani, son-in.law
and daughter Of Mrs. Dimock.
Mrs. Dimock will entertain al
dinner Saturday evening. SignoI
and Signora Catalani viii leave the
latter part Of next week fol
Nassau, where they have taken 8
house for the winter.
|
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mot
Gunther will be hosts to a company
of eighteen at dinner this evenine
in honor Of the Italian ambassador
Prince Caetani,
SECRETARY AND MRS. WEEKS
HOSTS AT DINNER PARTY.
The Secretary of War and Mrs
Weeks were hosts at dinner last
evening in their home in Sixteenth
street. l
The Minister Of China and Nine
SEE, who are In Geneva, are ex
pected to return to Washington
about Christmas time.
4 4 ~
The newly appointed minister Of
Greece, G. Simopoulos, who came
to Washington last week, is tenn
porarily living at Wardman Park
Hotel until the legation, at No
1888 Connecticut avenue. is in readi
ness for him.
The Charge d'Affaires Of Austria
and Nine. Prochnik will be hosts Il
a small company at dinner this
evening.
Mrs. Robert e. Lee entertained 81
tea yesterday afternoon in homo,
LOT Mrs. Percy Rogers Of New Yorl
and Mrs. Augustus Thomas, Of
The Washington times., 1924-12-08
MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY
PLANS RECEPTION.

The Mississippi Society win open
its winter season with a reception
and dance at the Washington Club,
1901 X street, on Thursday, De-
cember IL. The evenings enter
tainment win include a musical
program from to 10, after which
there will be dancing. and refresh
ments.
Mrs. Percy E. Quin, former
president, will assist in receiving
and there will be several other
distinguished honor guests.
Commander George e. Brandt,
United States Navy, is the newly
elected president of the society.
~ +
/, Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Com.
stock, Of Detroit, Mich, arrived
today at the New Willard, where
they will remain until the latter
part Of the week.
The Washington times., 1924-12-08

Alfred Jaretzki
QUEEN Johnson
Alfred "A. KnOPf
Robert Lansing
Ring Lardner
Baird Leonard
MischG LeOitzki
NelDnlGn Levy
Sinclair LeGDis
Walter LippnlGn
Horace B. LiUerigh
WinsOr Mckay
NeysG McMein
The Washington times., 1924-12-08

Book Section, Fifth Floor.
The Washington times., 1924-12-08

NINE. EKENGREN,
Who is chairman of the com.
mittee for the Russian .Fete to
be held at the Willard on Thurs
day evening, with her imperial
higllness, the Grand Duchess
Cyril, as guest Of honor.