davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
Mrs. Eva S, Crane

Mrs. Eva s. Crane, wife of Charles W. Crane, died last night at her home, 11S Glen street. She was born in Bloomfield, February 2s, 1854, the daughter of the late Leyer- cit s. and Achsah R. Moore, but had been resident of this city for S1 years. She was a member of the Second Baptist church, suffield.
 Besides her husband, she leaves a daughter, Mrs. James G. Henderson.
 Funeral services, conducted by Rev. William Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the late home. Interment will be in Mountain cemetery, Bloom- field.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
Mrs, Emily Sayitski

The funeral of Mrs Emily Savitski was held this morning at o'clock from St. Andrews church. Inter ment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
Mrs. Anna Brick

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Prick will be held tomorrow morning at g o'clock from St. Peters church. 1n~ torment will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
Yltttprala
,ToSeDh BOSkaF

The funeral of Joseph Boskar was held this morning at o'clock from St. Peters church, Interment was in St. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01
r. s. TREASURY STATEMENT U. s, treasury balance, s4SO.604,31t

CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
 New York - Exchanges, 1,47s,- 100000; balances. 107O0O,0O0.
 Boston - Exchanges, 7S,000,000; balances, 31,00O,0O0.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-01

The Vulcan Detinning Co. has de- clared dividend of per cent on the preferred stock on account of appears, in addition to the regular quarterly disbursements of 1& per cent on the preferred and the pre- ferred A, all payable July 20 to stock of record July 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
nm SrnKN INNS EAK

An accident crpplcs the airplane
Of Ieranoc Oliourkc, government
ranger on secret service. and lands
him In Paradise canyon. Mexico,
where Mary Marshall and her father
care for his wounds,
Icrance assures Mary he loves her
already. \ spy, Buck Mcleod, Is
caught entering the canyon. but cS,
capcs and returns TO crooked TO.
paz' Taggart. boss Of the Marshall
ranch over the American border line.
with the news that Mary Is coming
with money.
rcrance bids the Marshails good
by. hut soon discovers Mary passing
on the road and saves her life when
her horse runs away. rs a reward
Dad Marshall hircs rcrancc as fore
man
Mary and Tcrance deposit the
money and 20 To see Topaz" Tag.
cart. who first fails at dynamitins
Them. aud later is fooled BY Bud
Hughes. aviator. after starting a
forest fire around them, lie does
lure Dad Marshall 10 American soil,
whcrc he j. arrested on an old
charge.
An adventures named Stella
Montrase tells Taggart she has eyi,
dcnce TO acquit Marshall. but Tag
cart buys her silence. and Marshall
y sentenced 90 death
Taggart's men lraye Tdance for
dead after an auto crash. this being
told 10 Mary. and then they seek
10 steal Dad Marshalrs cattle. Ter.
ancc, disguised n Idaho Bill, inter,
rupis the ristlcrs.-
Wen have them on the run
soon said Bud to Miguel. riding
next to him.
From the distance came the sound
OF the hoofs OF the stampedtng cat.
Tie let loose.
They've opened the corral cried
MIGUEL
AZ this moment with the ranch
cowboys pressing strongly forward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

tho ranks % Buck Mcleod broke and
they started fleeing ON the nun.
Buck. vurzing. tried yalnly tc call
Thorn hack and continue the hattie.
nut with several of them wounded
and their courage breaking down,
they needed their leader NO longer
psgusted. DE turned and fled after
them the cowboys giving chase,
Come. said bud 10 MIGUEL were
not needed here any more. Let's
chase back. close the corral and save
as many Of the steers as We oaa -
They spurrcd OF toward the corral
A The gates they found the two rust
lcrs who were st8mpeding tho milling
herd thru into the lane. They open
ed fire. Taken hy surprise, tho two
ruStlcrs fled preCipitatcly without
even returning the flrc.
laboriously Bud and Mlauel slid
tho corral gate shut against tho still
oneoming steers. aud finally had the
balance % the herd locked Ia.
when the flying hoots OF the cattle
ceased passing over them, Mary and
Terence bryathed a Sigh % relief
They waited a moment to make sure
that no more would come, then rose
TO their feet.
well dear. looks Ike your boys
sol them on the run" said Terence.
They've got away with part ~ the
herd hut I'm trap them"
Mary looked 40 him pleadinglN
'Oh, don't go back TO them, sho
said. stay. They'll discover sou II
YOU rrioin them
mo Mary, | must It's Tor your
sake. I'm learning things about this
gang and the real chief behind thelr
operations, that are important to
save your father and the ranch"
lie looked at her lovingly, Then
he noticed bud and Miguel coming
down the lane toward them.
Tho boy they mustn't know
about me make believe you're sirug
gllpg. he said
lie seized her with mock burlinev,
and she struggled During the strug.
gle he planted a kiss on her lips
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

began 10 protruds. splitting bullets
at the rustlers.
The rus,icrs rctreatcd short ways
and took cover.
so that's their game, IS IT, said
Buck We'll. wen give 'cm all they
are looking for"
Ha gave orders 10 his men 10 dc.
pioy themselves. taking advantage
Qua positions. under cover. at vari.
Gus angles from tho hut. and keep
a steady fro on II. Tho scigo was
soon raging, They raincd bullets
down upon tho fragile structure
Buck himself took careful aim at the
weak. rottlng wooden supports UNI
derneath tho hut. Ho chuckled as
hc saw tho wood OF one OF them
spliutorcd by his bullet. He fired
At II again. i, cracked and saggcd
Tho hut staggered, 90 II about to fall
but hung on procarioJsly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
THE FIGHTING RANGER"
In Star Every Friday
In The Star Every Friday

tcndegly-iaughing and for a mo.
mcut sho ceased 10 struggle while
she returned u. "This won't DO
Mary" he laughed under hia breath
fight me. nsht me- She laughed
too, and resumed her struggle.
bud ana Miguel. ruuning, were
coming close.
I'm going 90 throw you TO the
ground, now. scale tho fence, dash Tor
your stable, steal one OF your horse.
and beat it." Terence whispered.
Now bc ready 30 you'll fall easily
and not hurt yourself"
lie hurled his believes 20 tho
ground ana scaled the fence. bud
aud MIGUEL coming M, moro CON
yerned Over Mary Than the escaping
rustler, bent over her limp body Civ
ins Terence ample opportunity TO
escape Mary. pretending uneon'
sciousness. continued 20 Ne sim 10
hold tho boys from pursuing him.
When she finally permitted them
20 revive" her and escort her back
TO the house there was no more aign
OF the "ruatler' who had ATTACKED"
her None or tho boys returning
from tho running gun battle with tho
fleeing gang had seen him either.
"One thing puzzles me. said Bud,
as the boys gathered together and
discussed tho fight and those who
had been wounded bathed and band
aged their hurts. First these guys
jump me and tie me UP, and run of
then one or cm cuts tho ropes and
frees me, and runs Off after the rest
on 'em, Now what do sou make Of
thutF"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

OF his doze. Terence turned his
attention 10 Mary. She revived
few moments later. and they en-
braced tendcrly in the Joyous dis.
covery that both had survived. Then
they clambered TO their feet and
started searching for the others.
Descending cautiously down tho
steep mountainside, they found Bud.
who luckily had escaped similarly.
The three went on farther. At the
bottom they found the dead body Of
poor little Miguel
Continued Next Friday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

In time TO save themselves from
dashing over and following It. for
they had put their whole force be-
hind that last plunge. a:xd tho mo-
montum almost carried them over.
They wiped the Precipitation from
their forohcads. then pcercd down.
ward over the side OF the mountain.
and saw the splintored remains OF
tho hut where II had smashed 70
bits far below.
with hard grin. Buck turned,
and said.
They're done for--and that dou.
.crosser Idaho BIZ. along with
'om. Thisll be big news fer the boss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
! CHAPTER 20
Inside the Hut

Poor MIGUEL shrieked. cluichcd
wildly nj his breast. swayed. and
dropped TO tho floor, ono OF the
enemies bullets, piercing tho wood.
en- walls OF the hut. had caught him.
Mary and Terence rushed to his
side. Horrow spread over their
faces
what II it--what is III" cried Bud
Hughes, his nerves on edge, rs he
bent over his faithful little sldekiclS
"Dead-dead."
Koml remained at his post shoot
ing his rifle thru a crack in the wall.
There was a crenking, cracking
sound--the hut rocked Backward
"Tho supports are giving away
they're shooting at the supports.
said Bud hoarsely.
Komi suddenly stopped firing.
threw his rifle on the floor despair.
ingly. and motioncd that he was out
OF ammunition,
I'VE can't resist much longer"
said Mary. Look. all my cartridges
are used up, too"
Terence and Bud each had couple
left, The hut was swayinR perilous-
ly. as It's rotten supports gave way
moro. They exchanged tense glances.
Desperately. Terence and Bud fired
their last bullets. vainly hoping to
get one OF the enemy with each. But
It was impossible TO take careful aim
thru tho cracks.
"Were at the end OF the rope"
A few minutes after they had
ceased firing they heard terrible
battorng at the door.
"Thcyro breaking IN on u.s.
Tho hut rocked and swayod more
dlzzily than ever.
Perhaps we'd better let them IN"
Terence started toward the door
TO open II and surrender. lie never
reached It. There was another tor.
rblo crash against the hut from tho
outsidc--the strain had been too
gront--thc hut saRRcd aud cracked.
They heard cracking sound as tho
last OF tho wooden supports gave
way--thc hut started to topplc.
Terence made n Wild reach for Mary
and held her IN his nrms-thcy were
falling down, down down
Az tho hut tottcrcd and slid over
tho crumbling edge Of tho mountain.
side. Buck aud his men quickly re.
trcntcd with tho heavy log thqy had
boon usInE na u batlerInE ram, lust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
CHAPTER %
konii's Gift

While the hut was falling, it's weak
walls CAPPED open, the occupants slid
out and werc hurled 10 Garth at diff
fcrent points.
Terence, cinging TO Mary In his
arms. was first TO slide out. They
landed in a clump OF brushwood on
ledge. halfway down. The brush
broke their fail and saved them
from serious injury. Coming out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

C'mon. let's beat II and tell him.
They rem back TO their horses,
mounted and sped away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

Az tho hut tottcrod and slid over
tho crumbling edge Of tho mountain.
side, Buck and his men quickly re.
trcntcd with tho heavy log thqy had
been using IA n battcrlng ram, Just
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25

OFFICIALSAT
WHITE HOUSE
DINNER
President Coolidge Host
to French Debt
Commission

President Coolidge, who was host
at dinner last evening to the mem
bers of the French Debt Funding
Commission, entertained an ex'
clusively official company. The
table was decorated with Columbia
roses, sprays of abelia and maiden
| hair fern.
The guests were:
Joseph Caillaux, Minister Of Fin
lance and head of the French mission.
The Ambassador. of the French
Republic, Emile Daeschner.
Senator Henry Berenger.
Senator Louis Dausset.
Senator Ferdinand Chapsal.
Senator Paul Dupuy.
Deputy Vincent Auriol
Deputy Lucien Lamoureaux.
Deputy Maurice Bokanowski.
Deputy Pierre de Chambrun.
Joseph Simon, Inspector general
Of finance Of France.
M. MoreaII Neret, assistant direc-
tor Of the general movement Of
funds.
Eric Haguenin. inspector Of fin
ance of France.
The Secretary of State, Mr.. KEEL
logg.
The Secretary of the Treasury,
Mr.. Mellon.
The Attorney General, Mr.. sar.
gent.
The Postmaster General. Mr..
| New.
The Secretary Of the Navy. Mr.
| Wilbur.
| The Secretary of Agriculture
Mr.. Jardine.
The Secretary Of Commerce, Mr.
Hoover.
The Secretary of Labor. Mr.
i Davis.
Senator Reed Smoot. American
commissioner.
/ Senator William e. Borah.
Senator Claude A. Swanson.
| Congressman Stephen G. Porter
Congressman j. Charles Lin
| thicum.
Congressman Charles r. Crisp
| American commissioner.
Congressman Theodore e. Bur
ton, American commissioner.
Dwight r. Davis. Acting Secre-
tary of War.
Garrard b. Winston, Under-sec.
iNretary of the Treasury.
Myron T. Herrick, American am.
bassador to France.
Everett Sanders, secretary to the
| President.
Richard olney. American com
missioner.
Edward N. Hurley, American
commissioner.
]. Butler Wright, Assistant Sec
rotary of State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
MISS ROSEMARY GRIFFIN
TO BE DERUTANTE

Commander and Mrs. Paul E.
Bastedo will present the latter's
daughter, Miss Rosemary Griffen,
to society this winter at a large
dinner dance at Rauscher's. No
date has been decided upon. Com
mander and Mrs. Bastedo, who are
staying at Wardman Park Hotel,
have bought Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
McConihe1s house, 1901 Wyoming
avenue, and will take possession in
about two weeks.
4 4
Commander and Mrs. John B.
Rhodes were hosts at dinner last
evening at the Congressional Club
before the. weekly club dance, in
compliment to Admiral and Mrs.
Mark Bristol. The other guests
were Admiral and Mrs. Benjamin F..
Hutchinson, Lieutenant Commander
and Mrs. Thomas c. Kinkaid, Com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
EGYPTIANS PAY VISIT
TO MOUNT VERNON

The Minister of Egypt and Nine.
Samy, accompanied the latter's
mother, Nine. Charoui, to Mount
Venom yesterday, when she placed
a wreath on they tomb Of George
Washington. Nine. Cbaroui will be
the guest at tea today of the Wom-
ems City Club. She will go to New
York tomorrow to remain until the
end of next week.
y
The counselor of the German EN-.
hassy, Doctor Hans Heinrich Dieck-
hoff. will arrive today in New York
on the Columbus and will return
Immediately to Washington. Nine.
Dieckhoff will remain for several
weeks longer in Europe, joining
him here later.
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph has returned
from Magnolia, Mass, where she
spent part >of the summer, later
making visits at Narragansett Pier
and Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer and
her daughter, Miss Louise Spencer,
with Mrs. John f. Wilkins and her
daughter, Miss Katherine wilkins
are spending a few days in New
York and are staying at the Arlbas
sador Hotel.
Mrs. Henry May. of Washington
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry
S. Black, at the Plaza, but will re
turn to her summer home al
Southampton, Long Island. for the
wedding of her son, Gerald May
Nand Mrs. Sally Wright Dixon on
October 3, after which she will re
turn to Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
At FRENCH EMBASSY
M. CAILLAUX A GUEST

The French ambassador, M.
Daeschner, entertained members Of
the embassy staff informally at
luncheon yesterday to meet. M. Call
laux, head of the French Debt
Funding Commission, who is q
guest at the embassy. F
*r* -
The members Of the French High
Commission at the Hamilton Hotel
had luncheon together there yester-
day with few guests. Among
those Of the mission staying at the
Hamilton are Senator =, Berenger,
Senator Dausset, Senator Dupuy,
Senator Chapsal, Deputy Bokanow-
ski, Deputy Lamoureaux, Deputy
Auriol, Deputy de Chambrun, M.
Simon, M. Moreau-Noret, Robert
Lacour-Gayet, M. Haguenin, 4 MI.
Lausanne, NJ Numay, Elmer Rob-
erts, M. Mourdet, and Miss Stern,
who is secretary to the mission.
Also with the mission, but not as
members Of it, are Gerville Reache,
George Schillings Ernest Bourdin,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25

MANY persons are now applying for
nnan1bersIip through the usual
channel of such balls, the member, s.
shlp COMMITTEE. sof the board of
governors.
More than half OF the boxes
have beerl sold, and tickets uf ad-
mission must be applied for a. none
win Be sold in any other manner.
An official costumer viii be IN at
tendance. and, smalI gninuet 10 al
ready being planned
This assembly will tbe national IN
character as persons OF distinguish
Cd lineage from all over the coun
try and even from Paris, have ask
continued on Page 18, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25

Count de Sartigos, counseloE 81
the French embassy.
William r. Castle, jr., chief OF
the western European division of
the Department or State.
Doctor Arthur N. Young, eco
nomic advisor, Department of State.
Floyd g. Blair, advisor to the
American commission.
Count Jacques de Sieyes de
Veynes, secretary of the French
embassy.
Robert Lacour- Qayet, financial
attache of the French embassy.
Spencer .Phehix, assistant eco
nonnic advisor, Department of State.
Colonel Sherwood Al. Cheney.
Captain Adolphus Andrews.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
MANY FESTIVITIES
FOR POPULAR VISITOR

Mrs. James r. Mann gave an
informal luncheon today for Mrs
Francis Rigdon Berry, who is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Albert c. Dial
ton and is being much feted dur
ing her stay in Washington. Yes
terday Mrs. Louis c. Brinton had a
luncheon. for her, followed by
bridge, and the day before Mrs
Dalton gave a luncheon for her
sister.
Other festivities in prospect are
a, bridge party on Saturday after
noon, at which Mrs. F. e. Hopkins
will be hostess and luncheon tc
be given for the visitor next Mon
day by Mrs. l.. v. w. Kennon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
DIGNITARIES
COMING FOR
HIGH COURT
Supreme Bench Justices
Due by Early
October
By JEAN ELIOT

-
~ tingent the grave and rever-
end seigneurs of the Supreme Court
are the last of the officials to as
semble in Washington after the
summer recess. But they will all
be here by the first Monday of
next month-October 5-for court
opens about that time and on that
day they call in a body, upon the
President of the United States at
the White House, custom long
hallowed by tradition.
Like most of the SKINNER colo
nists at Murray Bay, p. @. Canada,
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft like
to linger at their summer home
there until well into the autumn,
the st. Lawrence country being
then at it's lovelfest, but they are
reported due back at their Washing
ton residence toward the close of
next week. The Tafts have been
loyal to Murray Bay for twenty
years or more, the only time they
have spent their summers else
where having been during the period
when Chief Justice Taft was Presi-
dent Taft. At that time is was not
considered proper for the President
of the United States to, maintain a
summer home beyond the confines
of the country, and the Tafts
went to the North Shore for their
holidays.
Back From Georgian Bay
Justice and Mrs Willis Van De-
vanter have returned to their home
in Sixteenth street from Georgian
Bay, Canada, where they have a
summer home, and where they
have been in the habit of going
for many years. Justice and Mrs.
Louis Brandeis are back-they
have a little place in Connecticut,
believe-and SO are Justice and
Mrs. George Sutherland. They
were at Watkins Glen im~northern
New York for a long time and be-
fore that Justice Sutherland visit
ed Justice Van Devanter at Geor-
gIan Bay, while Mrs. Sutherland
was in California staying with her
elder daughter. Edith Sutherland
Elmore, who, if 1 remember cor
rectly, was with her parents most
summer in the mountains near
Washington. has taken an apart
mentor is it house?-in r
street for. the winter.
The bachelor member of the
court, Justice James Clarke Nc
Reynolds, is also home and one
begins to see him frequently at
the theater and other accustomed
Enthusiastically with Mrs. Hare
Lippincott. To my mind she's one
of the prettiest women in Wash
ington, with an air of great dis |
tinction, and the pair manage 90 |
keep Dame Rumor intrigued.
Four Justices Absentees
Still among the absentees are
and Mrs. Sanford, Justice and Mrs. |
Pierce Butler and Justice and Mrs. |
Jones. Justice and Mrs. Holmes |
have a summer home on the North |
Shore to which they always go. The |
Sanfords went home to Tennessee
and the Buffers to Minnesota, while !
Justice and Mrs. Stone have been
at Isle-au-Haut, Maine, where they
have summer cottage.
Presumably on their return to
town the Stones will resume house
hunting. Ever since coming to
WashingtoD~they have lived at 240O
Sixteenth street and find it very
comfortable, but now that they have
become permanent residents Of the
Capital-and a Supreme Court job
Is about the most permanent thing
there is in public life-they want to
dig in and buy or build a home of
their own.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
OF
INTEREST in
PROSPECT
Miss Virginia Pottle
Married at Noon
Today

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Pottle, daughter of Mrs. Walter
Ambrose Swallow, to Ralph Lawson
Riley, of Albany, Ca, was solem-
nized today at noon at the Gordon
Hotel, where Mr.. and Mrs. Swallow
and Miss Pottle make their home.
Only relatives and a few intimate
friends of the couple were present
at the ceremony, which was per-
formed by the Reverend Doctor
w. s. Alternately, pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church, and Immediately
afterward the couple left for a
motor trip through North Carolina.
The bride wore her travelling cos
tune, smart frock of henna char
meen, with a small velour hat to
match, and her bouquet was of
ophelia roses and lilies of the valley.
Her only attendant was Miss
Eleanor Riley. sister Of the
bridegroom, who held her bouquet
during the ceremony.
/. Out-of-toWn guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Burrell Hyde
Marsh, of Staunton, Va, and James
e. Foy, of Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley will make
their home In Albany. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. /. G.. Riley, Of
Albany.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Swal-
low entertained at LIE ParadiS Tor
their daughter, Mr.. Riley and q
few of their young friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
MISS MILIIKEN TO WED
ARMY OFFICER

Miss Marian Dewitt Milliken
daughter of Mrs. Marcellus Eugene
Milliken, and Captain Sidney Lanier
Conner, u. s. A.. will be married
on Monday, the ceremony taking
place at noon in the Bethlehem
chapel of the Cathedral of SITS
Peter and Paul. The Reverend
Doctor Arson Phelps Stokes will
officiate and Immediately after the
marriage Captain Conner and his
bride will leave on their wedding
trip.
Mrs. w. d: Plowden, of Orlando,
Fla, sister OF the bride, will be
matron of honor. Mrs. Milliken
and her daughter make their home
at the Northumberland.
The couple will live at Camp
Meade. Md, where Captain Conner
is stationed.
80
Congressman and Mrs. Charles
A. Eaton, of Watching, N. j., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary Rose Eaton,
to George Jean His, son of Nine.
Edouard His,Schlumberger and the
late NJ. Edouard His. OF Basles
Switzerland. The wedding viii take
place this fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25

Henri Wales,,and Raymond do NEs;
AIikewise guests at the Hamilton.
Senator Dupuy reached Wash
ington yesterday, a day later than
the rest of the mission.
M. Numay is accompanied by
Nine. -Numay, the only woman with
the official party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
FORMER EXECUTIVE
OF CUBA FETED

Former President Zayas Of Cuba
and Sonora Zayas We're entertained
Informally at dinner last evening
at the MayfIower by G. G. Delsito
Of the United States Shipping
board. Others in the little party
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
INTEREST KEEN IN
COSTUME ASSEMBLY

Much interest is centering around
the Washington Costume Assembly,
which will be held in both ball
rooms Of the Mayflowef, MondayR
December IA. The charter member
ship list was closed July I. but