davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
Continued from Yesterdays Starr

Continued from Yesterdays Starr
Il will look after that myself" /
said. You need not accompany me" "
But the Herr Major" the man
began.
II have said do not require your
services" l interrupted angrily. Il
prefer to go to the station alone
and taking the bag from him, l hur.
ried down the street.
Arrived at the Rathaus, found q
taxi and ordered the man to drive TO
the German railway station. There
are two stations at Basel, one on the
German railway system and the other
on the SWISS, distant at opposite ends
OF the city and separated by the
Hhlne. l thought 1t inadvisa BILE to go
straight to the hotel, where I had ar.
ranged to meet CASTOR and Rehmv.
The Major, / knew. left nothing to
chance, and not improbabiy he was
having me followed, more particular.
~ as / had refused the services of
his accredited servant.
arrived at the railway station | dis.
missed the taxi and made my way to
the barrier of the platform for Han.
over. Then, assuming that I had
given sufficient evidence of my good
faith, l doubled on my tracks and
came again into the street
Outside there was not a vehicle to
be had.
/ decided to walk, Knowing that the
hotel. which, it will be remembered
was Die Drei Konigen, was not very
far away.
l set off at a good pace and. cross,
ing the bridge over the Rhine, had
soon arrived at my destination.
l entered the hotel and, to my great
satisfaction, saw CASTOR himself sit.
ting within view of the reception of.
fee, busy with the evening PAPERS.
He saw me arrive and at once came
eagerly to meet me.
I've got it," I whispered.
Splendid" he returned. Come
with me upstairs at once. We have
taken q private sitting room"
We assembled to the first floor and
In another moment I was shaking
hands with Rehmy. l told them
rapidly of my interview with Fritz
and finally produced the document.
Rehmy, who had listened with grave
attention, took it from my hand, say.
ing as he did so:
You managed them beautifully,
Preston, but I'm afraid your subse.
quent behavior was q little rash. One
doesn't throw an expert off the trail
by just walking into a railway sta.
ton and out again. Such maneuver
would be far more likely to attract
suspicion than to remove it,"
Then, seeing me crestfallen, he
added:
Never mind; these are merely the
tricks of the trade, and ! don't for a
moment suppose you were being
Swallowed.
He turned his attention to the doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
THE SEVEN SLEEPERS
4 Thrilling Novel Of By FRANCIS Bleeding
International Intrigue Copyright 1925 by 14l.
By FRANCIS Bleeding
copyright. 1925, by Little. Brown 4 Co..

ument, which he examined very care
fully for an appreciable time, CASTOR
meanwhile comforting me for my
lapse of discretion.
"Our friend Rehnly," he said
would have got on To the train Tor
Hanover and out the other side and
left the station by secret exit. He
leads me an awful NE.
At this point Rehmy, who had come
an exclamation.
What is it?" said CASTOR.
do you know who these men are?'
said Rehmy, turning to me.
II know something about Vor
Buhlen, Kaufman and Won Stahl,
I replied, land Lavelle informed me
that the Seven Sleepers were the
seven richest men in Germany, as
told you yesterday afternoon at the
chalet"
yes" assented Rehmy, "Lavelle
was right. Won Armin, Mulhausen
Herzler, Crefeldt and Steinhart are
each of them richer than even
SHINES. I wonder what it all means.
THE document appears to be some
sort of undertaking between them, i
suggested. II remember Beatrice in
her trance gave us the first four
words"
(which were?"
1--WE, the Seven sleepers, con
vinced--,'" I repeated. 1T sounds
like the beginning of legal docu
ment"
Rehmy nodded and looked again al
the paper in his hand.
The document now awaits the sig
nature of Capt. H." | put IN VINO
ever he NAV be. Without that extra
signature it is apparently quite use
less and incomplete"
Just So" said Rehmy, folding UP
the document and giving 1t back to
me. Without that signature 1t Is
as you say, incomplete.
He looked me straight In the eyes
and for a moment there was silence
in the room. 1t was broken by Rehmy
himself.
II am going to tell you" he said, IN
the manner of one weighing his every
word, what / believe to be the real
significance of this document and
what l should conceive it my duty 70
do If / had the opportunity. We have
here a paper signed by the seven
richest men in Germany. These mer
apparently require the signature OF
an eighth person Whose identity is
concealed even from some of the con
spirators themselves) before they will
take whatever action is contemplated
This seems clear from the fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
1915 10th STREET,

High-grade downtown apart
ment building on fashionable
10th ST., convenient to theaters,
hotels and the prominent busi
ness section of the city. Eight
floors of freproof construction.
Refrigeration furnished 24-hour
elevator service. Apis. contain
ing 4 rooms and bath; 4 rooms,
dressing room and bath, and 5
rooms, dressing room and bath.
H. L. RUST COMPANY.
ol2 18th St. NV. Main 6S8S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

Great Britain has issued more than
/ 200, 900 wireless receiving licenses.
Every one there who has a radio set
must have a license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

that we are on the trace of a gigantic
conspiracy, but 1t is a conspiracy
which does not even exist till the man
in Hanover has put his name to the
document we have here. That Is the
reason why we have hitherto failed
to discover anything vital or conclu-
sive. The whole enterprise Is in sus-
pension, and while it remains in sus-
pension we may conjecture and sus-
pect, but we cannot prove"
He paused and looked at me with
the same directness as when he had
started his exposition.
1T Is my duty as servant of
the French Republic to obtain that
proof" he continued. 1T should be
my object. IL practicable. to go to
Hanover, discover Capt. q. and obtain
his signature. Then the document
would be complete. The final proof
of 1T would be in my possession. and
should have succeeded in unmasking
the whole conspiracy. 1t would be a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
MRS. ATKINSON DIES.
Stepmother of Capital Pastor Elk
pires in West Virginia.

Mrs. Myra Hornor Atkinson, so
years old stepmother of Rev. DR..
George W. Atkinson, rector of the
Church of the Incarnation, Episcopal,
died at her home in Clarksburg, w.
Va, yesterday, according to word re-
ceived here. Rev. DR.. Atkinson left
here for Clarksburg, where he will
attend funeral services tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. Atkinson was we'll known in
this city. She was the widow of
Justice George w. Atkinson, former
Governor of West Virginia, and was
the daughter of the late James Ed
ward Hornor, a pioneer resident of
Clarksburg. She was a member of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton and the Daughters of 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
MRS. SALLIE HALLAM DIES
Widow of First Auditor of Treas
ury Expires at 80.

Mrs. Sallie r. Hallam, so years old,
widow of Orrin B. Hallam, who was
first auditor of the United States
Treasury, during the Cleveland ad-
ministration, died yesterday at her
residence, 1341 Fairmont street.
Mrs. Hallam had long been an ac-
tive worker in Calvary Baptist
Church. She was a native of Ken
lucky.
She is survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Milton Tibbetts, Miss Nellie
Hallam and Miss Nanette Hallam,
and three sons. Paul Rankin Hallam,
William M. Hallam and Henry J.
Hallam, and other relatives in Ken
lucky.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence this afternoon Rev
DR.. w. S. Abernethy, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist Church, and Rev. DIR. E
Hez Sven will officiate. Interment
will be in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

clean sweep. a great task magnificent.
ly accomplished"
He paused again, and I could see
that he was much moved. His eyes
were shining, and there was a look in
his face as of a man dedicated to a
splendid mission, but wistfully aware
that 1t was possibly beyond his reach
And now he was not looking at me
at all. He had dropped his eyes TO the
table, as though fearing to let me see
in them the appeal which he could not
entirely suppress.
Capt. Preston" he said. you are
the only man who can deliver that
paper to Capt. z. and obtain his sigma
ture. / am not urging you to attempt
1t. The risks are too great. But, my
God" he ended suddenly, what q
| magnificent opportunity
There was another short silence in
the room. Rehmy, breathing a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25

fast. sat motionless, his eyes on ths
table. / stole look at CASTOR, whose
eyes were brilliant with excitement,
his hands clenched. and his whole az
pect tense with emotion.
Very we'll" I said. Il will start for
Hanover Immediately"
CASTOR was beside me in moment.
gripping my hand.
You mustn't do it," he cried. THE
chances are so to / against you. Sure
ly, Etianne, there is some other way5
But Rehmy did not move.
Capt. Preston is right" he said.
CASTOR took him by the arm and be
gan to speak to him in low voice and
in rapid French. Perceiving that he
was DESTROYS of talking privately IL
Rehmy, moved away. l had scarcely
grasped as yet what my decision imt
piled.
Continued in Tomorrow's starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
DR.. LAMBETH RETURNS.
Will Fill Mount Vernon Place Pull
pit Tomorrow Morning.

Rev. DR.. w. A. Lambeth, pastor of
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South, who has
been in Florida for a short stay, has
returned to the city and will preach
tomorrow morning on "Testifying
With Power"
Rev. William A. Mckee, who has
occupied the pulpit in his absence,
VIII preach at S pm. on Onward
Ever Onward" He will also speak at
the service of the Junior Church at
IL o'clock and will teach the A. B,
Pugh Bible class at $50.
DR. Lambeth will preach at the
prayer meeting service Thursday
evening at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
Order of st. Luke to Celebrate,

Members of the Independent Order
of st. Luke will celebrate the thir-
tieth anniversary of the founding of
the order at services to be held Sun
day at Shiloh Baptist Institutional
Church, Ninth and P streets north
west, and at the Metropolitan
Wesley A. NJ. F.. u. Church, Second
and D streets southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-25
SEIZED AT PRISON DOOR.
Man Wanted on Check Charge Here
Arrested in Maryland.

Damon Marion, % years old, giving
his address as Harris road, Boston,
Mass, finished serving a term in the
Maryland House of Correction at
Jessups yesterday. He would have
been given his freedom had not In
spector Grant lodged detainer
against him some time ago because he
was wanted here to answer a charge
of having passed a worthless check on
Fifteenth street merchant.
Detective Dick Mansfield was at the
Maryland prison at the time fixed for
the prisoners release, and Marion
accompanied him here. Police say
Marion has a record of a prison SEN
renee in Maine prior to his arrest in
Baltimore. He will be given a pre-
liminary hearing in Police Court
Monday.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
DR.. and Mrs. Wilkinson
Hosts to Mississiippians

DR.. and Mrs. Oscar Wilkinson en-
tertained the members of the Missis-
sippi Society at their residence, 400
Sixteenth street. Tuesday evening.
Miss Ruth Thomas played a suite OF
piano numbers and Mr. Earl Car
baugh sang several songs. The pro-
gram was followed by dancing, for
which an orchestra played.
Judge Harry Peyton. the first presi-
dent of the Mississippi Society, in
behalf of the society presented a sill
yer service to the retiring president
Comdr. George Brandt, L. S. ", and
his bride. who returned last week
from their honeymoon in Bermuda.
Mrs. Harry Peyton and Mrs Charlton
NJ Clark served punch.
The officers of the society for the
ensuing year are: President, Mr.
Charlton NJ Clark: first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Harry o. Cutting; second
vice president. Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth; third vice president. Mrs. Oscar
Wilkinson; secretary, Mrs. Otto, NJ.
Lawrence; financial secretary, Mr.
Walter S. Erwin: treasurer. Mr.. Harry
Fulton. and historian, Mrs. Sue Fite
Ramsey.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Grandmothers' Gowns
s Grace Wilbur-Stone Tea

! Mrs. Cabot Stevens arranged an
unique afternoon "thimble tea party"
for Mrs. Curtis D. Wilbur and Mrs Har-
Jan Fiske Stone as honor guests. Mrs.
Wilkinson Collins of New York received
with Mrs. Stevens, both wearing their
sgreat-grandmothers' gowns and acces-
sories. The house was fragrant with
Spring blossoms, and old-fashioned
flowers added color to period furniture.
Mrs. Stevens has an interesting collec-
tion of family curios. She had many sur
prises for her guests. Mrs. Wayne b.
Wheeler sang several songs of the
Erandmothers' days, accompanying her
Self on a melodion. Miss Mamie Barbee
gave old nanny stories, and in her silk
gown of "befo' de war days was a pic
ture of the Southern lady Of that period.
s Guests were served at small tables,
among them being Mrs. James J. Davis,
Sonora de Alfaro, Mrs. Victor Kauff-
mann, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Charles
MacVeagh, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs.
Charles Mex. Saltzman, Mrs. Jason
Noble Pierce. Mrs. U. G. p. Pierce, Mrs.
George Barnett. Mrs. W. +. Bacon, Mrs.
John B. Larner, Mrs. Howard l..
Hodgkins Mrs. e. ]. Henning. Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt and Mrs.
IIrOsVenOr BackuS
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Tennessee Society
To Give Ball Saturday

Tennesseans in Washington are
looking forward with interest to the
final Spring ball and entertainment of
sthe Tennessee Society of Washing
ston, to be held Saturday evening in
sthe main ballroom of the Raleigh
Hotel
In addition to the usual dance, n
snove1ty Is promised as the principal
Feature of the entertainment program
sin the presentation of The Minuet
Shy group of young ladies in cos
etnme. Baby Emery, talented child
zssrtist, will also contribute to the pro-
.gram.
, Dancing will begin promptly at
s8:45 o'clock and continue until 1915,
sat which time the entertainment pro-
Sgram will be offered during a 30
srhinute intermission. Following the
presentation of the program dancing
swill be resumed and continued until
.Ipidnight.
q Following the usual custom, the
Tennesseans will not meet during the
Summer months. After Saturday S
neeting the society will hold no fur
ther sessions until October, hence a
record attendance is expected.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
St. Patrick $ Players
Complete Program
For THE Holy City .
Distinguished List ofPatrons
and Patronesses for Per-
formance Which Will Open
Tomorrow Night.

Lady Isabella Howard, wife of the
distinguished list of patrons and
patronesses that includes representa-
tives of the diplomatic corps, official
and resident circles, for the st. Pat
rick Players performances Of THE
Holy City" at the National Theater
beginning tomorrow night.
The proceeds OF the Lenten drama
will be applied to a fund being estab-
lished for the erection of an educa :
tional and welfare center for women,
and the project is sanctioned by Most
Rev Michael ]. Curley, Archbishop
Of Baltimore
Government and District officials,
prominent society people and educa-
tional leaders are among the box
holders The complete list of patrons
and patronesses includes Sonora de la
Torriente, Nine. Daeschner, Mr.. JUS
tice McKenna, Nine. Wallenberg,
Sonora de Alfaro, Nine. de Graeff,
Nine. Pip, Nine. BiSauskiene, Nine.
Simopoulos Nine Prochnik Sonora
de Tigerino, Sonora de Castro, Frau
Dieckhoff, Nine. Steen, the March esa
di Bernezzo, Sonora de Vago, Nine.
Hulewicz. Nine. Kimura, Sonora de
Chevalier. Nine. HanakoVa, Senator
Broussard, Repre- sentative John j
Casey, Representative John J. Con-
molly. Commissioner Cuno II. Rudolph,
Commissioner James +. oyster, As
sistant Postmaster General John II.
Bartlett. Mrs. Stephen Il. Elkins, Mr..
Frank B. Noyes. Judge William Fl.
De Lacey, Mr.. Charles c. Glover, Mrs.
Milton j. Allies, Mrs. J. Leo Kolb, Mrs.
Louis Lehr, DIR. John Foote, Mrs. Leon
Arnold, Mr.. G. B. Guthrie. Mr.. ]. r.
White, Miss Kathleen Lawler, Miss
Bertha Mccain, Mr.. James II. Johnson.
jr.; Mrs. Thomas Barry, Mrs Albert J.
Carrico, DIR. Frank O'Hara. Mrs. T. A
Cannon, DR.. Louis A. Johnson. Mrs
| Miss Rachel harrington. DR. Sofie A
| Nordhoff- Jung, Mrs George A. Crouch
Mrs. Frank Cunning. Mrs. r. =
Holden, Mr.. Howard Boyd, Mr. vii
| liam E. Leahy, Mr.. S. d. Bronson
| DIR. l.. Bryson Norris. Col. Henry May
Admiral William $. Benson, Mr.. VIII
| liam F. GUIDE, Mrs. Charles w
Semmes. Mr. Thomas T.. Flaherty
Mrs Barbara Souron Johnson, Mr.. ID
| ]. Callahan, Col. J +. Woodward, Mrs
T. V. Collins. Mr.. Joseph F. Zegowitz
Mrs T.. ]. Brennan. DIR. +. B. Noren
| Miss Adele May, Miss Margaret Cur,
ran, Maj. Harry Coope, Dir. Walter
| d. sullivan. Mrs. Francis Miller, Mrs
George j. May, DR.. William c. Fowler
Miss Anna c. Hannah, Miss May
Berberich, DIR. Noble Lewis and Mr.
Harry V. Haynes.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Sorority Celebrates
Chapter Installation

A BANQUET in honor of the installa-
tion of. Alpha CHAPTER into lambda
Zeta Gamma Sorority was given last
night at the Franklin Square Hotel.
Miss Hazel 1'ruscott was toastmistress
and Miss Mary Vaccaro made the well
coming address. Miss Louise Veith-
enthal, Miss Elynor Carroll Miss
Floriene Hurley, Miss Evelyn Ofen-
stein and Miss Elizabeth Klug were
the other speakers of the evening.
Others attending the banquet were
Miss Gale Ballard, Miss Kathryn
Wagner, Miss Helen Brown. Miss Ger
trude Hummer, Miss Gertrude Garner,
Miss Edna Roloff, Miss Margaret May,
Miss Eleanor Steidell, Miss Virginia
Lewis. Miss Marion Walsh. Miss Hilda
Pumphrey, Miss Claire Sgueo, Miss
Evening star., 1925-03-29
22d Annual Dixie Ball
At New Willard Hotel
Easter Monday Night
Function Sponsored by U. D,
c. Will Have Distinguish
ed Guests-List of Pat
rons and Patronesses.

The twenty-second annual Dixie
ball will be given Easter Monday
night. April 10, in the bathrooms of
the New Willard Hotel by the Robert
L. Lee Chapter, No. GA, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, in
corporated. The patrons and patron
esses will include Mrs. Curtis D..
Wilbur, Sonora de Riano, the Ambas-
sador of Germany and Baroness Won
Nathan, the Minister of Rumania,
Prince Bibesco: the Minister of Po-
land. DIR. Wroblewski; the Minister
Of Siam Ply Buri Navarasth; the
charge daffaires of Salvador and
Sonora de Castro. Senorita Angela
Cromeyer, Senator and Mrs. Key Pitt
man. Mrs. Pat Harrison. Mrs. Arthur
Capper. Mrs. Henry Wilder keyes,
Mrs. William H. King, Mrs. Claude A
Swanson, Representative r.. Walton
Moore, Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robin
son. Gen. William H. Hart, Gen. and
Mrs. Clarence c. williams, Admiral
Sidney A. Staunton, Gen. and Mrs
Amos a. Fries, Gen. John A.
Buchanan, Gen. and Mrs, John w.
Joyes, Gen. j. b. Mcdonald, Gen.
George Barnett, Mrs. Willard Sauls-
bury, Princess Cantacuzene, Mrs.
Walter I. Mccoy, Judge and Mrs.
Robert Mattingly, Judge James +.
Smith. Mrs. Hoke Smith Mrs. Albion
W. Tuck, Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, Miss
Mary II. Bartenstein, Mrs. Samuel B.
Milton, Mr.. William Mcclellan Ritter,
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs.
breckenridge Long, Mrs. Edward
Avery Hartman, Mrs. Emerson Lis
cum Mrs. L. j. Stellwagen, Mrs. H.
W. Fitch, Mrs. Fulton Lewis, Mrs.
Leigh Palmer, Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins, Mrs. G. w. Ehle, Mrs. Charles A.
Douglass, Mrs. James q. Penn, Mrs.
George D. Hope. Mrs. Alfred P. Thorn.
Mrs. David St. p Gaillard, Mrs. George
+. Huff, Mrs Honor Maury Miss Mona
Gill, Mrs. William B. Newman, Mrs. Rob-
ert X. Willett, Mrs. Frank S. Hight,
Mrs. James K. Jones, Mrs. Clara B.
McCrone, Mr.. William Phelps Emo,
Mr.. Bascom Slemp, Mr.. William c.
Deming, DR.. Sterling Ruffin and Mr..
John f. Bethune.
Local L. d. c. chapter presidents
who will serve as patronesses and
on the young ladies' committee are:
Mrs. Benjamine Soule GantZ, Miss
Hilda Diller, Miss Lillian Gray, Mrs.
Walter Lee Phares, Mrs. William AL
bert King, Mrs. James Boggs, Mrs.
n. de Clare NJ. Berry and Mrs. Elwood
Seal.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

and is the third in their series of
historical lecture courses.
partial list of the patronesses for
the course includes: Mrs. w. I.
Schaller, Mrs. William n Roach, Mrs.
Margaret Tally, Miss Agnes DAILY,
Miss Annie Lyons Mrs. James Jami-
son, Mrs. Arthur Keith, Mrs. t. r.
Hannah Mrs. Herman Gasch, Miss
Raphael Ellis, Miss Anna Hannah. Mrs.
H c. McAdams and Mrs. Il. +. Saul.
Mrs. James +. Hartnett, governor
of the District Chapter. international
Federation of Catholic Alumnae, is
the patTonesS of honor.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Town Club Wednesday for luncheon
and mah-jong.
The Junior Council gave a dance
Thursday night at the Arlington Ho-
tel, which was largely attended.
The marriage of Miss Lillian Har-
ris, daughter of Mrs. r. Harris of New
York, formerly of this city, to Mr.
Sfgmond Romberg of New York took
place yesterday at the Hotel Plaza,
followed by breakfast
Miss Virginia Kaufman is spending
the week end as the guest of her
cousin, Miss Ida kaufman of Twen-
tieth street
Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer was hostess
Friday at luncheon and NAH jong in
her home on Ontario road.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Of Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baumgarten were
hosts at dinner last night at the
Hamilton Hotel.
Mrs lie Roy Hutzler and her son,
who were guests of the formers
stein, have returned to their home
| in Richmond
! Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph Behrend have
returned from Atlantic City, where
they spent last week
| Mr.. Edwin Rich of Schenectady,
| n. Y, was the week end guest of his
mother. Mrs. Max Rich.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sigmund and
Mrs. Harold c. Kaufman left Thurs
day for New York. Mrs, Sgmund and
Mrs Kaufman will spend a few days
| in New York at the Plaza.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Adolph ,weyl spent
the week in New York City at the
Ambassador.
Mrs. D. l. Engel left Friday for
New York, where she is the guest of
her sister Mrs. r. Harris, at the
Hotel Marie Antoinette for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney C. Kaufman
went to New York Thursday to re-
main until today.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann, who
have been abroad for three months,
will arrive in New York Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. B. Simon, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
tGerson Nordlinger the past week, Will
leave today for their home in Nash
Vile, Tenn.
Mr.. Alvin West Joined Mrs. West
here last week after trip West.
Mrs. Milton Baer is visiting her
sister, Mrs Rosenband, in Newark,
n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs Morton Luchs went to
Atlantic City yesterday to spend 10
days at the Shelbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Greenhut are
| guests of their daughter, Mrs. Mel
VILE Fischer, en- route from FLORIDA
| 70 their home in EScanaba, Mich.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hart of Chi
| cago spent the week at the Hotel
| washington en- route to their home
| from Atlantic City,
The marriage of Miss Marian A.
Wolfe to Mr. Herbert S. Hollander of
i this city will take place Saturday
night IN the home of the bride, at
| Cathedral Mansions, north. Miss Ger
trude Sanders will be maid OF honor
| for her cousin. After April 20 Mr..
and Mrs. Hollander will be at home
at Cathedral Mansions, south.
| Mrs. Sylvan King was hostess Tues
day at nah-jong and bridge followed
| by tea in her home, on Military road,
| Chevy Chase.
| Mrs. Albert Steinem. accompanied
! by her mother, Mrs. Hyman of Chi
| cago, are spending 10 days at the
Hotel Ambassador. Atlantic City.
| Tho Afternoon Club met at the
Evening star., 1925-03-29
NJ. Jean Catel to Lecture
Before Alliance Francais

NJ. Jean Catel, professor at the
University of Montpelier, who is
visiting professor at Princeton uni
versity, will lecture tomorrow after
noon before the Alliance Francais.
He has chosen for his subject La
Poesie Francaise Moderne" and the
lecture will be followed by tea.
Among those at the lecture given
Monday afternoon by Viscomte de
Bracelet were the Ambas-
sador of Cuba and Sonora de la
Torriente, Nine. Daeschner and the
Miles. Daeschner, wife and daughters