davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03

Podemos sentirnos muy satisfe-
chcs de contar con un sistema esco-
lar establecido sobre s6lidas bases
en- sus cuatro aspectos fundamenta-
les: % aapecto material; (2) as
pecto professionally; (S) aspecto aca-
G5irico; (4) aspecto moral.
Mas el exito de nuestro esfuerzo
en- relaci6n con 10 realizado hasta
Ell presente justiaca la necesidad de
intsnsificar nuestras energfss en- la
continuation de tan magma obra.
cue podemos considerar esta simple
rlente en- sus comienzos.
AsPECTo MATERIAL .-Nues-
tro presupaesto escolar para ell afo
pr6ximo pasado, incIuyendo los pre-
supuestos municipales, assemble a
alredodor de seis !nillones y medic
de d6lares, habiendo tenido oportu-
nidad de recibir los benefcios de la
5uebA utS4oA S0O,OOU SotuA4hAAbOo w
Reestra pobiaci6n escoIar.
Las condiciones de los edifcios
eacolares, asi como Ell material y Ell
equipo, han sido mejorados nota-
blernente en- los tiltimos dos amos
por el esfuerzo de los gobiernos
municipales, contratando empresti-
tos, y con la ayuda del Tesoro In
sular por 10 que Sc refiere a los nu
nia.pios en- mas pobre situacion
economical. centenares de edificios
IlodeInos, tanto en- la zona urbana
como en- la zona rural, han sido le-
vantados recientemente o estan en-
Was de construction. La zona ru-
raj, muy especialmente, esta gozan-
do de un favorable movimiento en-
ests sentido, como resultado de la
construction de un gran ndmero de
escuelas consohdadas. Nuestros le-
gis1adores, conscientes de la gran
importancia de las condiciones ma
teriales satisfactorias que deben
rodear ei trabajo escolar, seguiran
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03

Discurso pronunciado por Ell Lcdo.
Francisco vizcarrondo, en- la
Asamblea de Ia Association de
Maestros de Puerto RICO cslebra-
da en- AguadilIa, P r., el dia
27 de dicielnbre de 1924
La Association de Maestros de
Puerto Rico ha marcado con carac-
teres firmes un nuevo afo en- Ia
historic de SUI vida, que es Ia vez
intsgrante de nuestro sistema es-
collar. La Asociacion dc NIaestros
de Puerto Rico constituye una fuer
"a efeciva, no va por 10 que Sc re-
here sus recursos pateriales, We
lando por la protection bienestac
de sus asociados, sino, y muy prin-'
cipainente, por ell concepto moral
que dentro de la etica professional
informa el caracter dc Ia clase que
mas congciente debe sentirse de sus
deberes, para dignifcar en- debida
forma la noble mission que nos esta
encomendada.
De acuredo con Ell parrafo ante
rior, nuestro Departamento, al con-
siderar Ell estado del desarrollo gra-
dual de nuestro sistema educacio-
nal, acepta como a base de lndice,
el espiritu de la labor de esta Aso-
ciaci6n en- su aspecto professional,
como ell mas importante factor en-
la delicada labor a reahzar.
Ell desarrollo educational en-
nuestra isla durante los dItimos %
amos, puede considerarse como ell
mayor esfuerzo conocido en- la his
toria de la vida de los pueblos; pc
70 adn queda mueho por hacer, de
tai modo, que una formidable fuer-
"a de acci6n comin Sc hace indis-
pensable para poder continuar con
exito la hermosa obra que va por
ley natural Sc abre paso por 81 So
la: LA EDUCACToN DE NUEs-
TRIO PUEBLO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03

impulsando este movimiento hasta
contar en- cada poblacion de la isla
con edificios adecuados que reu-
nan todos los requisites modernos,
sin exception alguna.
Nuestro Departamento consume
casi la tercera parte de nuestro
presupuesto insular, este es una
demostracion elocuente del gran es-
fuerzo Y del alto grado de interes
demostrado por nuestros legislado-
res en- pro de la educacion de nues-
tro pueblo, mas como va he dicho
en- otras ocasiones, para atender de-
bidamente las necesidades de la 81
tuacion presente, el total de nues-
tro presupuesto general, dcce milo
nes, Sc haria necesario para Ia rea-
lizaci6n de la obra. Ell costo de la
instruction pilblica en- nuestTa isla
por habitante es de $5. 90; en- los
Estados Unidos este servicio repre-
senta SIS por habitante, ademas
de existir tanlbien una organiza-
ci6n perfecta de escuelas privadas
que son sossenidas de fondos parti-
cu,a1es. De esta situacion Sc dedu-
ce, que la hermosa labor que Sc
realiza en- Puerto Rico a tan bajo
costo, solo Sc hace possible, por la
noble cooperation personal presta-
da por los maestros Y demas fun
cionarios de nuestro sistema esco-
lar, imponi6ndose una labor extra
ordinaria para poder suplir las de-
| fciencias del momento.
Las condolences especiales de
nuestra isla, por 10 que Sc reftere a
nuestra situacion geograf1ca y rela-
clones con Ia Nacion de que feliz-
mente formamos parte, nos brindan
magnifcas oportunidades para el
fomento de pequefas y grandes in
dustrias asi. como para Ia intensiti-
caci6n del trabajo agricola en- pro-
ductos de primera necesidad, sin
que por clio hayamos de abandonar
el cultivo de los productos principa-
les, cana, cafe y tabaeo, que afor-
tanadamerte nos permiten guardian
ell equiiibrio en- nuestro pobre es-
tado economico. Durante el ailo
1920 el cotnercio exterior de nues-
ira isla. alcanzo la respectable suma
de $3.50, 100000, representando este
movimiento i'm balance nuestro
favor de $54,OOO,oOo, por 10 que Sc
refiere al comercio de exportaclon;
mas este estado aparente1nente ,sa-
tisfactorio no es un fiel reflejo de
la situacion economical de nuestra
isla
Durante Ell aIio pasado, por el
contrario, nuestro comercio exterior
sufri6 un deficit de mas de un mi
lion de do.ares, Y esta situacion po
dria repetirse muy facillnente a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03
LA INSTRUCTION EN- PUERTO RIO

base de nuestra actual oS1za-
cion economical
El problema econ6mico Fuet-
to Rico es I'M asunto de escenoen-
tai importancia consid9ao nueS-
ira pequeiiez territorial relaclon
con nuestra excesiva pdeion, que
aumenta razon de 1OJ hapftan-
tes por aflo, con las cuartas
parties de Gicha poblact Vlvlenoo
en- puestros camuos. Fl del am
biente de la civilizh y SUI
'friendo los efectos teIes oe la
missria.
Nuestra situaci6n kom1ca nos
obliga pues, a pensar ramente en-
los medios mas inmItos y efca-
ces de que podreni ivalernos en-
ell future para avuda la mas prom
IA soiuci0n del nIeIna escolar.
AsPECTo PRotIoNAL.-Al-
rededor de cinco tmaestros pres
tan servicios en- fstras escuelas.
La mayor partef estos maestros
no son graduadfe cursos reguia-
res del DepartPfNo Normal de
nuostra UNIVERSAL pero en- gene
raj, conel alto Aritu professional
de la clae, aprychando todas las
oportuni6Ses q ese les brinda por
medic de .onf ,ncias institutes,
y por ell thsilte estudio profesio-
nal y la bTstcia a cursos de ve-
rano. Sc bn en- condolences de
mejorar disYtemente su equipo
professional eJ ammonia con Ell mo-
vimiento hal de progreso edu-
cacional.
ASPECT ACADEMICo .-Nues.
tros cu1sdie estudios son revisa-
dos cuiddamente con el fin de
marchar {armonia con las condi.
clones gFales de la vida reaI:
el ideal proporcionar igual opor-
tunidad d iuventud que Sc prepa-
ra, no con ell fin de facilitar
los medi de ganar Ia vida den
tro de uestado econ6mico mas o
menos sfactorio, sino que tam
bien pafacilitar los medios del
desarroil hental y espiritual para
ell goce una vida de altos idea
les, EskA FINALIDAD DE
iHSTRo TRABAJo
La ntfdad de intensificar nues
tro cur5ae estudios en- 10 que sc
1efiere La ensehanza agrfcola-
industries un asunto que ha We
nido cdderando sacramento nues-
tro Dekamento durante los tllti.
mos all y esperamos cue en- la
/ proxirn session de nuestra Asam-
! blea g1slativa, tendrenos exito
en- asdrar la legislaciSn necesaria
en- rai6n con ell ssunto, siendo
csta Icesidad de Jesracter iulpera.
fonrinda eFla pdg. % :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03

refrescante.
Las Pfldoras Heiskell para la
sangre y ell Hfgado, elilninan las
materias venenosas del cuerpo,
porque mantienen la actividad del
higado Y de los intestinos.
De venta en- todas las boticas. Pida
muestra del jab6n a los agentes:
Mufiz Bros, Box 1905, Sam Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-03
Ell Jab6n Medicinal de Tocador
"HEISK ELL"

Suayiza, cicatriza y sana la piel.
cura las asperezas y escamosida-
des del CUTS, las erupciones, ro-
ieces e irritaciones. Contiene, en-
forlna modifcada, las virtudes me-
dicinales del unguento Heiskell, de
fama mundial. Es deliciosamente
Evening star., 1925-03-28
TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES
TO HOLD JOINT Meeting
Will Gather in Windsor and De-
troit Next November, League
Secretary Says.
By the Associated Esess.

By the Associated Esess.
WESTERv1LLE, Ohio, March IS
Conventions of seven temperance or
ganizations in the United States and
OF several in Canada will be held
Jointly in Detroit and Windsor, No
vember 1918. DR.. Ernest H. Cher
rington, general secretary of the
World League Against Alcoholism.
announced last night.
The American organizations include
the National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union, the Michigan State
w. c. T. T., the Independent Order
of Good Templars, the Anti-Saloon
League Of America, the Intercol-
legiate Prohibition Association and
the Scientific Temperance Fedora
tion.
The Canadian group, whose ses-
sions will be held in Windsor, are
the Dominion Temperance Alliance
the Dominion W. c. T. L. and the
Ontario Temperance Alliance.
1t will be arranged, DR.. Cherring-
ton said, to hold conventions of all
organizations except the World
League against alcoholism in the
forenoons and then in the afternoons
and evenings all organizations will
meet with the World League.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
HOLDS SOUTH AMERICA
NEEDS REFORMATION
Democracy Not In Hearts of Peo-
pie, Argentinian Tells
Church Delegates.

by the Associated Press.
MONTEvIDEO, Uruguay, March %.
DR.. Julio Navarro Monzo. Argentine
publicist and an active worker for
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton in South America, stirred the
delegates to the Christian Work Con-
gress yesterday by telling them he
believed 1t was vain to try "either to
Prostestantize or Anglo Saxonize
Latin America"
DR.. Monzo declared that while
Latin Americans had adopted demo-
cratic form of government, which
was the fruit Of Protestant Christian
ity. this form Of government had not
worked out successfully. 1t was in
the Latin code books, but not in the
Latin heart. What Latin America
needed before Protestantism, he said,
was its own reformation, Just as the
Nordics had had their Reformation
Professionalism came after long
struggles OF the Reformation" he
added, "and we I.atins have not yet
had a Reformation. The Latin mind
Is not prepared for Professionalism.
Our Reformation will not come as
the Reformation came to Switzerland,
Germany and Scotland, but it will
come In it's own way"
Evening star., 1925-03-28
ROTARlANS ELECT HEAD.
Roanoke College Head Is Choice at
Richmond Session.

RICHMOND, Va, March 2s.-Elec-
tion by acclamation Of Rev. DR..
Charles J. Smith, president OF Roa-
noke College, to succeed NJ. Eugene
Newsom of Durham, N c., as presi-
dent, and passing of resolution re-
questing the Rotary International to
consider a redistricting or division
of the Thirty-seventh District Rotary
Conference marked the second day. q
session of the annual two-day con-
vention of the division here yester-
day.
Invitations to hold the next con-
vention of the district at Washington
and at Lynchburg were not acted
upon, as final selection of the
1926 meeting place will not be made
until some time in August. Juvenile
delinquency was discussed by Judge
J. Hoge Kicks of Richmond, who.
during his talk on boys clubs. de-
clared the community stood indicted
rather than the youthful offender
every time q boy came before the bar
Of Juvenile Court. He suggested
proper recreational facilities as a
remedial measure
Evening star., 1925-03-28
POLICE END INQUIRY.
Man Found Wounded in Hotel At.
tempted Suicide, Is Decision.
Special Dispatch to The star,

Special Dispatch to The Star
DANV1LLE, Va, March 2s-The
police today accepted the story OF H.
t. Hedrtck, tr., of Norfolk, who is in
local hospital suffering from three
bullet wounds in the head. one be-
hind, that Hedrick is a victim of
attempted suicide.
He was discovered in a room at a
hotel yesterday when q telephone call
was received from Norfolk and in
quiry made as to his condition.
How some one in Norfolk knew of
the shooting when 1t had not been
made known to the local police was
hard 10 understand and Hedrick's e
claim that he had shot himself was
doubted. Powder burns on his pill
low, however. have led the police to
accept his story.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
BAND CONCERT.

Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
Stanley Hall, this afternoon at
5:45 o'clock, John 8. M. thinner
mann, bandmaster.
March, Festival. .Gruenwald
Overture, Bohemian Girl"
Balfe
Elegie, "In the Ruins"
Kempinski
Selection from light opera.
Alone at Last. .I-ehar
Fox trot, "Ginuey". Hearst
Waltz, "Woman's Love and Life"
Won Blon
= Finale, go Long Mule"
Creamer
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Dominica and Rosa Callighieri, girl.
Tomaso and Elisabetta Mafolo, girl.
Domenico and Rosina Panzoni, boy.
James and Carmela Lacovaro, girl.
Louis and Oracle Cernuto, girl.
John E. and Helen NJ. Luskey, boy.
George E. and Robeets ". Ford, boy.
William and Nina Norton. girl.
Fred G. and Marian Ladd boy.
Lucien W. and Mae Davis, boy.
Benjamin S. and Charity Wells. boy.
Frederick c. and Agnes Fail. girl.
Joseph A. and Hester NJ. 0'Connor boy.
Phillip and Hazel johnson. boy.
Emmett M. and Billie c. Weeks. boy.
John II. and Rosetta Brown, boy.
Archie and Blanche Savoy, girl.
Marcellus and Estelle G. Beilfeld, Cir
Thomas and Genne Thornton. girl.
Dick and Esther Taylor, girl.
Loyal A. ana Mary J. Dennis, boy.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported Il
the Health Department In the last "a hours
Mary L. Schultz, "a. 1913 eth st.
Josephine l.. Ridge~ay, 76, 316 Dunbaftos
ave.
Emma I. Brown. "a. 205 St
Walter Crump, Al, Providence Hospital.
Margaret Hughes. 81, Kenesaw Apartments
ID. C.
Jesse G. Penninser, 81, St. EiiIabeth's Hos
pital.
Ellen E. schmied, SO. % New York ave. NJ
Simon p. Crummett, g. 2T1T Conn. ave.
Katherine L. Eichner. 81, Providence Hos
pital.
Emily Carrick. 10 days. Columbia Hospital
Catherine Carroll, 0 months, 610 B st. Sc.
James b. Richardson, jr., month, 1&2 Ana
costa I'd. sc.
Ida B. Ross. so. 114s sth at.
William r. Cameron. 90, 227 d at. s.v.
Edward Murray, 81. st. ElizAbeth's Hos
pital.
Everett A. Williams, Z weeks, 1884 sth st
Evening star., 1925-03-28
SOCIETY
Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg
Will Be Guests at Dinner at the
Cuban Embassy Monday Night

~ HE Secretary of state and
Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg VIII
be the guests in whose honor
the Amba ssador OF Cuba and
Sonora de la Torriente Will
entertain at dinner Monday evening.
Mrs. Kellogg was hostess yesterday
at her first reception since she and
the Secretary became members of the
official family. Mrs. Kellogg issued
cards to the heads of foreign mis-
sions in Washington and the ladies of
their families. The Secretary received
with Mrs. Kellogg at the door of the
drawing room, where clusters of yell
low forsythia were on the tables.
Mrs. Kellogg wore a becoming gown
of deep heliotrope crepe made
straight, the neck finished with a
shawl effect of crepe edged with
fringe In the same shade and the
plainness of the skirt relieved by
deep bands of the fringe, which were
draped to the waist line and held in
front with an ornament of brilliants.
Her sleeves of the crepe were long
and fiared over her hands.
Mrs. J. Butler Wright and Mrs. VIII
bur j. Carr presided at the tea table.
which had many Spring blossoms in a
deep silver bowl for centerpiece.
Assisting in the dining room were
Mrs. John Van A. MacMurray. Mrs.
William r. Castle, jr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pruit Lockhart. all wives of State
Department officials.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
2 COMMITTED IN MURDER.
Charged With Staying Ship Cap
tain and His Son.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 2s.-Owen
B. Baker and H. Fred Myers. alias
Harry "Si' Sowash, were yesterday
afternoon committed for trial by
Magistrate George Jay on the charge
of numbering Capt. William ellis and
his son, William, on the schooner
Beryl c., at Sydney Island, last Sep
tember. The case will come at the
next assizes, probably in May.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Bernard Case and Catherine Ruckert.
6eorxe Z. Diehl OF Charleston, W. Va, and
Annie n. Thompson of Shenandoah Junction
w. Va.
Arthur n Reagan, jr.. of Easton, Pa, and
Grace Z. Parker Of PhIllipsburg. n; ].
Adam l. Wagner and Hilda Wright.
Howard V. Phillips OF Greenwich, Conn,
and Julia C. Peyton Of this city.
John +. Lancaster Of this city and Sarah
NJ Robinson Of Kensington, Nd.
Otis Dacies and Bernice T. Long.
Joseph Heltxnlin and Anna Warsaw.
Harry Goodman and Rebecca Rekin, both
Of Richmond, Va.
Laurence 4. Mason and Florence L. Parker
both Of Elmira. y. Y.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
FAILS TO RESTRICT HOURS
New York House Does Not Pass
Bill for Working Women,

ALBANY, n. Y, March 2s.--A bill
limiting the hours of working women
to 4S week failed OF passage in
the assembly yesterday, tho last day
of the 1925 session OF the legislation.
Earlier in the day the measure had
been passed by the Senate.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

| Miss Effie Morgan, Miss Dorothy
| Leach, Miss Mary Lewis Harvey, Mr.
, William Kerlin, Mr.. Max Prentice
Mr.. Bennett Venable. Mr.. Jerry Skee-
| nan. Mr.. William Hamilton. Mr.
Jack Mclaughlin and Mr. Murray
Flack.
Mrs. Frank ]. Hogan will entertain
a company at tea this afternoon In
compliment to her house guests, Miss
Dorothy Wellborn of Los Angeles and
Miss Irma Ordonez OF Mexico City.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen at
Hot Springs With His Family.
Former Senator Joseph S. Freling-
huysen Joined Mrs. Frelinghuysen and
their children yesterday at Hot
Springs.
Mrs. John H Hewson and Mrs
George Fletcher gave a beach lunch
con yesterday in st. Augustine, Fla.
in celebration Of the birthday ami
versaries of the formers daughter
Mrs. Donald Washburn. and Miss
Georgine Dismukes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewson, who are in
their Winter home at St. Augustine
were among the guests at dinner last
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge
they were guests at the tea which
Mrs. Walter d. Webb gave at the
Ponce de Leon. Others al Mrs. webb S
tea included Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Brad
ley, who went to st. Augustine after
the fire at Palm Beach.
Miss Eleanor Wheeler will entertain
a company at dinner this evening al
the Chevy Chase Club, In honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Winslow Van Devarter.
Mrs. L. NJ. Bauer and Mrs. Carl c
Muller will close their apartment in
Wardman Park Hotel Monday and &c
to Atlantic City. They will be Joined
at the Hotel Traymore by Mr.. Carl c.
Muller, jr.. who will spend his Spring
vacation from the Harrisburg Acad-
emy with them.
Miss Adelane Moffat OF Boston is
staying at the headquarters OF the
American Association of University
Women.
Mr.. William Jennings Price will
spend the week in New York as the
guest of Col. Guy Van Amring, and
will address the committee Of private
international law Of the American Bar
Association, of which Col. Amring is
chairman.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Green and
daughter of Cleveland are spending
the week end at the New Willard
where they arrived yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

"Crsatiye WHIP IL the subject OF n
talk to be given tomorrow, s pm, At
1871 X street.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

Association of Oldest Inhabitants
Will meet Wednesday, 1880 pm. at
Union Engine House, Nineteenth and
IL streets. DR.. w. S. Whitman will
talk.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Guest kellogg
of Ogsdenburg, N. r, who have been
guests at Wardman Park Hotel for
several weeks, have planned to re.
main on some time longer.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

The Womens Symphony Orchestra,
headed by Nine. Elizabeth Kuyper,
has been incorporated in New York.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

Mrs. G. G. Scott of Boston, Mass,
has taken San apartment at the Lee
House. She has her three children
Miss Mary Scott, Mr.. George G. Scott
jr., and Mr.. O. X. Scott-with her.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Miss Peyton TO Marry
Mr.. Phillips This Afternoon.

The marriage OF MISS sulia Peyton,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Peyton and granddaughter
of Mrs. Henry Ashton Ramsay. to
Mr.. Howard Phillips of Greenwich,
Conn, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Row
ley Phillips, will take place this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in the home
of the brides uncle and aunt, Comdr.
and Mrs. John Stapler, at 1920 Hill
yer place. The ceremony will be per-
formed by Chaplain E. B. Niver Of
Quantico, Va, and will be followed
by small reception.
Miss Elmeda Ansell daughter of
Gen. and Mrs. Samuel T. Ansell, a
senior at Vasssr, is entertaining in
her home over the Easter vacation
Miss Ruth Crary Of Newtonville,
Rochelle, Miss Elinor whitney and
Miss Louise Hottenstein of New York,
all Fassar classmates.
Mrs. John B. Henderson entertained
at dinner last evening in honor of the
Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Matsudaira. The other guests were
the Secretary of Agriculture, Mr..
Jardine; Senator and Mrs. Henry
Wilder Keys, Senator and Mrs Claude
A. Swanson, Senator and Mrs. Robert
3. Howell, the director general of
the Pan-American Union, DR.. L. S.
Rowe; Mai. Gen. and Mrs. George
Barnett, Col. and Mrs. Arthur ORrien,
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont and
Miss Beatrice Henderson.
Nine. Matsudaira will be the guest
of honor at the weekly luncheon
Monday of the Women's National
Press Club at the Hotel Hamilton.
Mrs. James r. Mann entertained a
company Of 12 at luncheon today at
the Mayfiower Hotel in honor of Miss
Helen Cannon, daughter of the former
Speaker OF the House Of Representa-
tives, Mr.. Joseph G.. Cannon.
Mrs. Henry D. Flood will entertain
a company at dinner this evening.
Mrs. Flood has as her guest Miss Rita
Langhorne Of Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker will
entertain a company of IA at dinner
this evening in compliment to Miss
Dorothy Wellborn OF Los Angeles and
Miss Irma OrdoneZ of Mexico City.
Miss Madeleine Austin will enter
tain at tea this afternoon in compli
ment to Mrs. Winslow Van Devanter
Miss HiIda Ann Hill will entertain
a company of 20 at dinner this eve
ming at the Chevy Chase Club in COM
pIiment to Miss Elizabeth Mohun,
who is home for Easter from Smiths
College.
Miss Dorothy Hill will entertain a
company of 10 at dinner at the club
in honor of her house guest, Miss
Agnes Hamill OF Philadelphia.
Capt. and Mrs. G. c. Calhoun enter
tanned a company at dinner last eve
ming in honor OF Miss Elizabeth Mid
dleton of Louisville, KY, who is the
house guest of Mrs. Alvin T. Hert.
Miss Winifred Telfair De Voc en-
tertained company at dinner last
evening in honor to her house guest,
Miss Margaret Venable of Lynchburg,
who attended Randolph Macon Col
lege. The company included Miss
Mary Smithwick, Miss Nan Darton,
Evening star., 1925-03-28

A free health lecture. 3Hor to Build
a Healthy Body" will be given by DR.
Gertrude V. Sheckells tomorrow,
pm, at 1923 K street.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

A mAss meeting Will be held to.
morrow, s o'clock. at Frsherman's
main auditorium, 320 F. street south
west. William III. H. Hart will speak
of Marcus Garvey and the Universal
Negro Improvement Association. Ad-
mission free.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
CHESTS mt Dinner at
British Embassy Last Night.

The Ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard entertained
at dinner last evening in honor of
Miss Florence Grenfell of England.
The other guests were the Minister
of Rumania, Prince Bibesco; Senator
and Mrs. William Cabell Bruce, Rep
resentative and Mrs. John Phillip
Hill, the Undersecretary of state, Mr..
Grew; Princess Cantacu2ene, Sir
Adrian Bailey and members Of the
embassy staff, including Lady Bette
Fielding.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TODAY

Susan 3. Anthony Foundation will
have q tea from 4 to 6 6'o'clock, at
headquarters, 1713 II street.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wanderlusters' hike for tOmor-
row will start from Massachusetts
and Wisconsin avenues at 2:30 pm.
Mr.. Kammerer will lead.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

Senator T. Coleman du Pont is at
the New Willard for few days. He
arrived there yesterday.