davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-04

the piano by George H. Wilson, sang
old favorites and, as a patriotic offer
ing, The Star Spangled Banner" A
banquet followed
The joint, installation of the off,
| GERS of the District of Columbia
Masonic Clubs will be held at the
CITY Club, January 20. Ladies' will
be admitted and the installation will
be followed by dancing and a vaude-
Nllle entertainment; the proceeds to
be Tor the benefit of the diet kitchen
of the Masonic and Eastern Star
Home. 1t is expected that the Grand
Master of Masons of the District,
Roe Fulkerson, will deliver an ad-
dress.
Orient Commandery, No. 5, X. T.,
will inaugurate the new year by
comforting the Order of Malta in full
form at conclave tomorrow eve
ming. All fraters of the order are
invited to be present.
The commandery, December 80
held its annual kiddies' night. Sir
kt. Jones of Orient entertained with
feats of magic and Santa Claus was
present and distributed gifts, fruit
and candy from beneath a beautiful
Christmas tree.
Arrangements are being made for a
banquet to be given by Cathedral
Lodge, No. 40, Eugene E. Thompson,
worshipful master. Tuesday evening al
Wardman Park Hotel. in honor of
Masons in the executive, legislative
and judicial departments of the Fed
eral Government.
The guests will include members of
the Cabinet. Federal judges, and more
than 200 Senators and Representa-
tiNes. as well as the grand masters of
seven States. The total attendance
will be in excess of 500. The event is
unusual in that It marks the first time
when the several hundred Masons in
the Senate and House have been as
sembled as the guests of a Washing
ton lodge.
The entertainment program. which
is being arranged by George Pitt, sr..
will include addresses by several
prominent speakers. c. Melvin Sharpe
is chairman of the general committee
in charge of the dinner.
Elections.
st. Johns Lodge, No. 11-Ma ster,
Jacob Pyrah; senior warden, Stuart
NJ. Angelo: junior warden. William B.
Milans; secretary, Past Master James
z. Hutchinson (twenty-e eighth time);
Daniel; senior deacon. Clarence A.
Chism; junior deacon. Stanley d.
Willis; senior steward, George B. Nc
Ginty; junior steward, Theodore c.
Lewis; marshal, Chester r. Draper;
tiler, Clifton G. Clarridge; trustee for
three years, Morris Hahn; repreJenta-
tives to Masonic Hall Association,
Past Master George Wright; to Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home, Past
Master Calvin T. Milans; to Relief
Association, Past Master n. C. Turn
age: to st. Johns Mite Association,
Charles H. Burton; to Board of Man
ayers. lodgeroom No. l, Past Master
William T. Jones. and finance commit
tee. Past Masters Allen Bussius,
Charles H. Graham and J. Marion
Castell
Trinity Lodge. No. 41-Fred l..
Haller worshipful master: Conrad
Praetorius, senior warden: John ]. p.
Mullane. junior warden; Walter Hart
ley, secretary. and f. w. Stillwell,
treasurer. The following were ap-
pointed and duly installed: Roger B.
Little, senior deacon; George E. Har-
ris, Junior deacon; Clarence ]. West,
senior steward, and B. B. Nyce, Junior
steward
Evening star., 1925-01-04
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Musical program by "Roxie"
and his Gang" direct from
Capitol Theater, New York
City, WCAP, Washington,
WEAF,, New York. WDBH,
Worcester, and WAR, Provi-
dence, r. l., 1920 to OILS
o'clock.
Concert by Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel Symphony Orchestra,
WIZ. New York, and WGY,
Schenectady. 9 to 10 o'clock.
Musical program from
Brooklyn Mark Strand Thea
ter, WNYC, New York, 9 to
IL O'Clock.
Concert by Ben Stad and his
Symphony Orchestra. WIP,
Philadelphia, o;30 o'clock.
Organ recital from chapel at
Columbia University. WCAP.
Washington. and WEAF, New
York, o:15 to 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-01-04


At the last meeting of Lebanon
Chapter, No. %. the following off,
GERS were installed by Past Grand
Matron Tillie c. Chauncey, assisted
by Grand Marshal Mamie l.. Con-
tella: Ida V. Johnson, matron; AL
fred Harmon. patron; Ethel Thorpe,
| associate matron; Augusta Thomp-
son, conductress; Mary French, as
sociate conductress; Lille Mckenzie,
secretary: Blanche Barghausen, treas
urer; Elizabeth Laizure, marshal: +:
| Elizabeth Baruch, chaplain; Idella
Treadway, organist; Nellie Thomas,
Adah; Grace Koob, Ruth: Frances
Beach. Esther: Nellie Lynch, Martha;
Mary Goddard, Electa; Lillian VIII
| liams. warder, and Walter H. Bea-
vers sentinel The meeting of Janu-
ary 13 will be given over to enter
| tainment, dancing and refreshments.
Acacia Chapter will meet next
Tuesday evening at o'clock. After
| a short business meeting the newly
! installed officers will hold reception
in the banquet room. The line will
| be headed by Matron Leona c. Hell
wig and Patron Phillip w. Kunz.
Past Patron William E. Collier, who
! is the chairman Of the reception COM
! mittee, announces that the reception
will be followed by dancing and re-
| freShmentS.
| At the last meeting of Unity Chap
| ter. No. %, the following officers were
installed: Mrs. Margaret G. Ken
nerly. matron; John Blynn Welden,
patron; Mrs. EIida NJ. Wooster, asso-
| ciate matron; Mr.. Howard Mallorey,
secretary; Miss Mary L. Hoffman,
treasurer; Mrs. Mary E. Steiner, con-
ductress: Mrs. Frances L. Dobson, as
| sociate conductress; Mrs. Florence
| Higgins, marshal; Mrs. Agnes A.
| Welden. chaplain; Mrs. Ida c. john
son. organist; Miss Evelyn Hfne,
| Adab: Mrs. Clara Bingaman. Ruth /;
Miss Blanche Wise, Esther; Miss
Christine Copelan, Martha; Miss Ruth
! Ryer. Electa; Mrs. Anna Logan, war
| der: Mrs. Thomas Bobson, sentinel.
| Past Grand Matron Flora Il. Campbell
was the installing officer, assisted by
| past Matron Louisa NJ. Linthicum of
Martha Chapter as marshal and Past
Matron Hamill of Unity Chapter as
chaplain. The retiring matron, Mrs.
Susie E. Hoofnagle, was presented
with a past matron's jewel and nu-
merous other gifts. Arlene F. NAL
/ lorey was appointed chairman of the
] ways and means committee; Anna Nj.
! Logan chairman of the auxiliary
home board committee; Mary G. Ha-
mill, chairman of the endowment
committee, and Alexander Steele,
chairman of the dormitory commit
tee. The next meeting will be called
off, owing to the Grand Chapter ses-
sion on January 8.
! The Matrons and Patrons Associa-
| ton of 1922 was entertained by
Past Matron Lottie SepSr at her home
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Stansbury Lodge announces a dance
at the City Club the evening of Janu-
ary 80.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Senator-elect Charles S. Deneen of
Illinois is grand orator of the Grand
Lodge of Masons of Illinois.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

Warren G. Harding Chapter. No. 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
'YOUNGSTER' BOASTS
RECORD AS COPPER
Twenty Seven-Y ear-Od Rookie Ranks High on New Yck
Police Force.

NEW YORK, March i1.--When
little boys play Jail and dream
of brass buttons, the dream is of
the sort that Frederick Grubert is.
Grubert is great big smiling
yellow-haired boy Of 81, classed as
rookie" with only twenty
months experience. Yet he has
set the most brilliant record of
any young copper in all the ranks
of the finest" and this without
being quick ON the trigger but
simply by his own courage, keen
brain and manly superiority.
Just the other evening he saw
an automobile slipping past a
halted street car. He motioned for
1t to stop but 1t went ahead. AS
he jumped on the running board
and opened the door, the driver
drew a revolver. Grubert's glove
muffied the point of the hammer
as the man pressed the trigger.
They struggled as the car zig
sagged up the street, until finally
Grubert disarmed his man. Mean
while his pal in rear seat, had
opened rear door and fled panic
stricken, leaving a loaded sawed
off shotgun behind. Grubert's
gun remained in it's holster dur
ing all the excitement. The driver
was found to have a criminal rec
ord.
Grubert has drawn his gun.
meaning business, only once in the
past six months, and the stick-up
man who started firing at him
that time promptly departed this
life. The policeman is rated an
expert rifleman" in his precinct
riot squad.
During the last half year, he ad-
mits, his record includes mine
good collars" Three of those ar
rests occurred In one week, Jus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

luck, he points out. But when the
chance came, he seized 1t without
trepidation. Two recommends
tions for official commentator for
him are now pending in depart.
ment headquarters.
For this life of a fighting man
he prepared by keeping books in
a business office.
During the war he was in
France. He served Is months as
an ambulance driver with the
Second Division and with that out
fit he was educated when he saw
a good fight to get into 1t. Then
he settled into the office.
1T wasn't any craving for ex-
element or adventure that led me
to the force; simply wanted to
get out of doors" says Grubert.
But like It.. You can't beat this
job"
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Many Parties at Skyland
Keeping Society Occupied

Parties are a daily occurrence at
Skyland. Va, where all-day drives and
picnics are arranged several times a
week. Last week there was an all
day riding party over a newly open
ed scenic trail from the Skyland
camp to Lewis Springs. a distance of
IL miles, and cowboy dance in the
Camp Casino, followed by a picnic
supper and bonfire at the Indian pow
WOW grounds. In the way of private
entertainments informal card parties
have been especially numerous. Mrs.
Edgar 8. Kennedy of Washington
having been hostess at several-one
in honor of Mrs. George H. Judd of
Washington, at which the prizes were
won by Mrs. w. T.. Spaulding, also
of Washington, and Miss Powell of
Baltimore; another in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. William Ballantyne, jr., of
Washington, who are now occupying
their private cottage at Skyland for
the remainder of August, and third
at which DIR. and Mrs. Fell of An
napohs were the guests of honor.
There have also been some inter
esting tennis matches played off re-
Gently at Skyland where the tennis
grounds are constantly occupied by
expert players from all sections of
the country. Prominent among them
are Miss Mary Powell Kennedy, Miss
Nancy Spaulding, Mr.. Joseph f.
Eshelman. Mr.. w. A. Digges. Mr.. G..
Strather Knapp, Mr.. w. E. South
niger and Mr.. William TrundIe of
Washington.
The Rev. DIR. Queally, rector of the
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Cape May Visitors Join
in Church Celebrations

The Washington colony at Cape
May, N. j., has been interested in
several anniversary celebrations
among them the 234th anniversary of
the founding of the Friends Church of
North Seaville which will be held this
month. Quakers from all parts of this
country and of Canada are expected
to attend the celebration of this the
Oldest church in southern NewJersey
The annual rally of the Cold
Springs Brick Church in Cape May
was held Sunday, August 16, when
the old church celebrated the COM
pletion of its Filth year of existence
The proceeds of the rally will be used
for the remodeling of the Cold Spring
chapel.
Rear Admiral Frederick c. Billiard
is spending the week end at Camp
May with his sister, who has a cot
tage on First avenue. Admiral Billiard
was a member of the American com
mission in conference with delegates
from Canada on liquor smuggling
which was held in Washington last
week.
The first secretary of the Argentine
embassy and Sonora de Racedo and
the naval attache and Sonora de Vago
have Joined the group of diplomats
there for the Midsummer, and are at
the Congress Hall.
Mr.. Charles Stuart Alden is making
short visit at Congress Hall and will
return to his cottage at Tall Timbers
on the Potomac, Md, for the late Sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Dance at Country Club
For Prospective Bride

Miss Christabel Hill gave a dinner
dance at the Congressional Country
Club last evening in honor of her SIS
ter. Miss Mary Hill. and Mr.. Joseph
William Roberts, whose marriage will
take place Tuesday. The guests In
cluded. MIR. and Mrs. Francis w. Hill.
jr., Miss Ada Morgan Hill, Miss Dor.
othy johnson. Miss Elizabeth Shu-
mate, Mr.. Eugene Roberts, Mr.. May
nard Roberts, Mr.. Thomas Whitridge,
Mr.. jackson Emmerich, DIR. William
Morgan and Mr.. Ennalls Waggaman.
Miss johnson will entertain at din
ner tomorrow evening following the
rehearsal of the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Am.
herst Cecil gave a dinner dance last
evening at Biltmore House in cele-
bration of the birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Cecil, who was formerly Miss
Cornelia Vanderbilt daughter of Mrs.
George w. Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Truman II. Newberry, wife of
former Senator Newberry of eDtroit,
has loaned her summer home, Red
Top, at Watch HILL for q sale We'd
nesday afternoon for the benefit of
the Dugout. Others on the commit
tee for the sale are Mrs. Richard 5.
Aldrich. wife of Representative Aid
rich; Mrs. Randall II. Hagner and
Mrs. Archibald FL. Davis of Washing
ton and Mrs. Henry B. JOY, sister of.
Mr.. Newberry, who is frequent visi-
tor in Washington,
Mrs. Russell l.. Gilbert, Mrs. MUIR
ray {. Taylor and Mrs. Harold w.
Breining were hostesses at a bridge
party at the Manor Club Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Edna Elizabeth Davis was
hostess at a prettily arranged sur
prise luncheon yesterday at her resi-
dence in Takoma Park, ID. c., in cele-
bration of the birthday anniversary
of her house guest Miss Edith Sling,
land. The other guests included Miss
Helen Harrison, Miss Marjorie Gra-
ham, Miss Marion Girling, Miss Peggy
Thom, Miss Ethel White, Miss Evelyn
Thomas and Miss Margery Girling.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Bride-to-Be Is Feted
At Round of Events

Miss Ruth Colman entertained the
wedding party of Miss Eleanor NJ.
Cooley and Ensign George w. Welk-
er, whose marriage will take place
in All Saints Church Wednesday eve
ming, at bridge and supper last
evening in her home on Fourteenth
street.
Mrs. Tucker G.. Humphries and her
sister. Miss Frances Major, will be
hostesses at a tea in honor of Miss
Cooley this afternoon in their home
on Underwood street
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Continued from Fourth Page.)
citizens of the Centennial State,
though neither can claim to be a
native. The senator was born in St.
Joseph. Mo-, and lived there until
his father and mother, George Will
liam Means and Sarah Mcdonald
Means decided to push further west,
Their first home was in Yuma County
but they removed to Denver in 1889
and have been and still remain among
the virile forces for the welfare of
their chosen community.
Means Strong for Militia
Senator Means is among those who
have lofty opinion of the usefulness
of the National Guard and he may be
counted upon to assist the local wing
with the same zeal he does that of
Colorado. Many honors have come in
his half century of life, but he re-
CARDS as one of the finest. that he
won two years in succession, the
Hogle Trophy, awarded to the best
drilled soldier in the Colorado State or
ganiZation. Young Rice Means joined
the Guard just as soon as he left col
lege and SO proficient had he become
that when his country had its brush
with Spain over Cuban independence
he entered the war as a second lieut.
enant of the Colorado unit. He distin-
guished himself in the brief hostilities
but when the troubles in the Philip
piness grew acute, he offered his serv-
ices there and saw actual warfare of
The most poignant kind for the next
Two years, 1S9S-1900. But leaving the
Army and going into law did not ex-
tinguish the fire of military ambition,
for he was high in the National
Guard of Colorado when this Republic
entered the World War and was com
missoned a lieutenant colonel in the
18th United States Infantry, and as
such played a heroic part in the
Meuse-Argonne offense. He received
the Congressional Medal of Honor and
has in addition so many other decora-
tions in his own home and abroad
that should he decide to don military
uniform on state occasions and wear
his decorations he can put Gen. Hines
and others of the staff to the blush.
Senator and Mrs. Means have oc
cupied a conspicuous place in the
social life of Denver When elected
to the Senate last November, the Sen
ator was serving as city attorney. and
Mrs. Means was active in many or
ganiZationS which had been planned
along her husbands S we'll known pol-
icies of civic reform. Both are gen
uine additions to the political realm
as well as to the amenities growing
out of this. and having selected a
home which meets their demands.
they will, like Senator and Mrs. Law
renee Z. Phipps, also of Denver. be
factors in the Western hospitality
which each Winter brings Senator
Means and his wife are Methodists
and have been leaders in church ac.
tivitieS.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Church of the TRANSPORTATION in
Washington. is spending the remainder
of August at Skyland.
Mr.. b. Frank Gebest of Washing
ton is the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Judd at Sentinel Lodge
for a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Winship and
Master Winship have Joined Mr.. Win.
ships mother, Mrs. w. e. Winship,
and Miss Margaret Winship at Sky
land, where they are occupying Ar
rowhead cabin, on the edge of Stony
Man Cliff.
Among other arrivals of the week
were DIR. and Mrs. Thomas r. West,
DIR. Julian Gartrell, Miss Louise
Adams, the Misses Sinclair, Mrs. E.
Creamer and the Misses Creamer, Mr..
Percy Jones and the Misses Payne
from Washington and Mr.. Claiming
Smith and Mr.. Robert l.. Cline from
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Miss Eleanor Cooley
Will Be Welded to
Ensign G. w. Welker
Nuptials to Be Celebrated
In Chevy Chase. Church.
Other Personal Notes.

MIR. and Mrs. NJ. s. Cooley are en-
PERTAINING a house party until after
the marriage of their daughter. Miss
Eleanor Cooley, to Ensign George w.
Nelker U. S. N, which will take
place Wednesday evening in All
Saints Episcopal Church, on Chevy
Chase Circle. Among their guests are
Ensign WellIer, who came last week
from his home in Salisbury. Mo, and
Ensign Claude Henry Bennett, jr., of
Philadelphia who will be best man
for Ensign Welker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooley Will entertain
the members of the wedding party at
supper after the rehearsal Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. John Evans Richardson of
Glasgow, Ky, who will be Miss
Cooley's matron of honor, is the
guest of Miss Anne Pollard, in the
home of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Pollard, on McKin-
ley street. Miss Pollard will enter
tain at luncheon followed by bridge
tomorrow for Miss Cooley, the other
guests being the members of her
bridal party.
Mrs. :. Franklin Gardner and her
daughters, Florence and Dorothy, are
spending several weeks at Orkney
Springs, Va.
son and their families are at Natural
Bridge, Va. for Il few weeks.
Comdr. and Mrs. Herbert Elliott
Stevens and their daughters, Miss
Sarah Stevens and Miss Marie Stevens,
of Norfolk, Va, were the week end
guests last week of DR.. and Mrs. j.
W. Crandall at their home on Jocelyn
street
Comdr Fl. A. Stuart. u S. N.
n Pal hD Ia
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Penz
Wilcox on kanawha street and VIII
take possession the middle of the
week
Miss Marian Boss, Miss Jean Hay
wood, Miss Mary Brady, Miss Eliza
beth Brady, Miss Mary Sampson and
Miss Eleanor Mcclure, chaperoned by
Mrs. Edmund Brady are spending the
week at Piney Point Md.
Mr.. Joseph A. Burkhardt has re-
turned TO his home on Connecticut
avenue, after spending two months in
England.
Mr.. r. s. Steward spent his vacation
at his Summer camp at BarneStead,
n. H.
Mrs. Albert NJ Johnson of Brook
vile road has gone for short vaca-
tion in the White Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard and the latter's
daughter. Miss Ruth Collins, are now
occupying their new home on Reno
road.
S1r. and Mrs. Bernard s. kroger
ase spending several days in Elmira,
n. Y, where they were called on ac-
count Of the death of Mr.. kroger's
sister.
Mrs. Carl Corley and her sons. Carl
and Edmond. have returned to their
home in Bethesda, after spending
week at Smyrna, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman E. Bull and
their children, Norman and Helen
Elizabeth, have returned to their
home on Northampton street after
several weeks in Wildwood Crest,
n. J.
Mr.. Francis Birch of New York
City is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A. Birch, for several weeks.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Lady Odin-Pearse to Give
Musicals at Newpor,

Lady Odin- -Pearse of London, who
has been giving piano recitals in
Southampton under the patronage of
the leading hostesses there, will
spend the first week of September in
Newport, wnere she will continue her
musicals under the leadership of
Mrs. Walter Howe Bruce of this city.
Lady Odin- -Pearse, who is an Ameri.
can by birth, though reared in Italy,
was compelled to turn her accom-
.plishment TO professional account
after the death of her husband in the
Evening star., 1925-08-23

World War and the subsequent bank
ruptcy of his estate. She is accom-
panied to this country by young
British soprano. Miss Edith Piper of
London. and both ladies have re-
ceived ovations on Long Island. The
Secretary of the Treasury and Miss
Mellon, Mrs. Henry II. Rogers, Mrs
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Henry May and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Eustis Corcoran are among those
who have sponsored the Southampton
musicals, the first of which was on
August at Mrs. Arthur 3. Clafins
and the second on the 18th at Mrs.
Schuyler n. Warren's. Mrs. Charles
Barney gave the musicale yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Former Senator Sterling
Returns From the West

Former Senator and Mrs. Thomas
sterling have returned to their resi-
dence after two-month stay in the
West. Mrs. Sterling has as her guest
Mrs William 5. Chiffon, who will
leaVe IN few days for Cleveland,
Ohio. to Join Mr. Chiffon
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Bees talk to each other, says a Ger
man scientist after extensive expert
mentS.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

N1Ontlnued from Fourth Page.1
l.. Sega, will be joined early next
month by Nine. Seya, who is expected
to ac'-iVe in New York next week.
The charge daffaires of Czecho-
slovakia and Nine. Lipova have re-
turned to Washington after an alb
sence of several days. They attended
the celebration given by the Czecho-
slovakian colony in Cleveland honor
ing Czechoslovakia day. They were
guests after the event for a few days
of Mr.. Thomas Capek at his Summer
home at Long Island.
The charge d'affaires of Salvador
and Sonora de Castro will return to
Washington Sunday from Ventnor, n.
j., where they have been several
weeks.
The charge daffaires ad interim of
Ecuador. Senior Don Juan Barberis.
returned to Washington yesterday
afternoon from New York, where he
went to meet Senor DIR. Rafael
Elizalde, former Minister of Ecuador
to this country and now Minister to
Chile, who is in this country on a
special mission and will come to
Washington Tuesday. Sonora de
Elizalde is en- route to Chile, the Min
ister's new post, and is expected to
arrive there next week.
The military attache of the French
embassy, Gen. George A. l.. Dumont,
who is with his family in France, will
return to Washington about the mid
die of October. His family will prob
ably return with him.
The first secretary of the Peruvian
embassy and Sonora de Gonzalez
Prada. who have been on a motor
trip in Canada, are now in Montreal
after visit in Ottawa. They are
expected to return to Washington the
first of next week.
The second secretary of the Peruvian
embassy, DR.. Santiago F. Bedoya, has
returned from short visit in New
York. DR.. Bedoya plans going to
California next month to attend the
diamond jubilee celebration of the
States entrance into the Union, which
will be held in San Francisco.
The secretary of the Colombian lega-
ton, Senior Don Jose NJ. Coronado.
left Washington yesterday for White
Sulphur Springs to spend few days.
The secretary and acting military
attache of the Esthonian legation and
Nine. Mutt motored to Solomons Is
land for the week end, and will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow.
The second secretary of the Irish
Free State legation, Mrs. A. l.. Mac
feat, who recently returned from a
short visit at her home in Ireland, is
in New York, where she will remain
a few weeks longer.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

The second secretary of the Irish
Free State legation, Mrs. A. l.. Mac
feat, who recently returned from a
short visit at her home in Ireland, is
in New York, where she will remain
a few weeks longer.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

The secretary and acting military
attache of the Esthonian legation and
Nine. Mutt motored to Solomons Is
land for the week end, and will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow.