davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Reinald Werrenrath
Sings Here Tomorrow

QEINALD WERRENRATH, popu-
lar American baritone, returns to
Washington in recital tomorrow night,
when he will give the inaugural con-
cert of the Peggy Albion series at the
Auditorium.
The program which Mr. Werren-
rath will sing is rich with ballads,
sea songs and favorie selections from
the operas. In addition, he will render
six beautiful melodies of the American
Indians.
Responding to requests from many
who heard Kim sing the "Toreador's s
Song" from Carmen" and Kipling' s
"Gungha Dhin' over the radio early
this month, the celebrated baritone
will repeat these numbers at his con-
cert here, tickets for which will be
available tomorrow at the Jorda n
Building, 1899 G. street northwest.
Mr.. Werrenraths program follows:
Some Rival Has Stolen My True
Love Away" told English, arranged by
Lucy Broadwood; Little Mary Cassi-
Evening star., 1925-10-18

dy' (old Irish. arranged by Arthur
Somervell; "Over the Hills and Far
Away" told Irish), arranged by Will
liam Arms Fisher; The Pretty Crea-
ture" (old English), arranged by II.
Lane Wilson; a group of Hugo Wolf s
compositions: .Biterolf," "Lieber
Allies" ''Lebe Wohl." "Liebesgluck"
the "Toreador's Song" from Carmen"
(Bizet; Ojibway Indian melodies, ar
ranged by Arthur Whiting; ''Carou-
SAL" youths Song" I'm the Forest, -
Longing" War Song" MY Bark
Canoe; Spanish Gold" by Howard
Fisher; "a Sonnet" by Yvonne Dore;
Bubble Song" Martin Shaw; "Smil-
in Through" Arthur Penn; "Gungha
Dhin" 0\ipling), Charles Gilbert
Spross
Other artists who will follow Mr.
Werrenrath in the Peggy Albion Sc.
ries of 10 concerts include Lucrezia
Bori, soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera; Louise Homer, contralto; Jo-
sef Hofmann, master pianist; Albert
Spalding, American violinist, and Ed.
ward Johnson, tenor Of the Metropolis
tan Opera.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

4 LTHOUGH Henry Eichheim stirred
up considerable interest in the
folk melodies and street cries of the
Orient with his remarkable suite
which he conducted here a couple
of years ago and which was a fea-
ture of the recent International Mu-
sic League programs in Venice. the
American people as a whole know
practically nothing of the music of
China. Mr.. Boyd Carpenter, lecturer
and world traveller. who has come to
Washington to make his home here
permanently, spent many years in
china and has accumulated "A rich
collection of facts and melodies while
in that land that are fascinating to
one accustomed to the Occidental
methods of musical composition.
Chinese music was the outgroWth
Of an entirely different line of thought
from that which developed music in
the Western world. according to Mr..
Boyd Carpenter. Everything in China
is based on numbers, even the music.
There are five tones in Chinese mu-
sic. known as pa-kua. kung. Chiao:
Evening star., 1925-10-18

of ability shown in the June contest.
Mr.. Rather started the study of
piano at the age of with DIR. oscar
NJ. White. After four years of work
with him Benjamin Rather turned
down an offer of a free scholarship
awarded him by the Cincinnati Con
servatory of Music to attend the
Washington College of Music. While
there he continued piano study under
Weldon Carter and theory and compo-
sition with W. G.. Owst with d
scholarship. He studied there for six
years and more than one person
tramped on cold nights to Central
High School to hear the college pro-
grams because Benjamin Rather was
playing on them He also won a
loyal radio audience here.
Another interesting angle in the
brief past of this young mans career
is given by Roland Robbins of Keith s
Theater. in Washington, who tells of
the time when 12-year- old Benny got
job as an usher in the vaudeville
house. Mr.. Robbins has confessed
that he little imagined then that in
side of five years he would be book
ing that same Benny as a regular at
traction. Mr.. Robbins became inter
ested in the boys playing and made
a number of opportunities for him to
play at exclusive club entertainments.
The young pianist proved a marked
success on these occasions and won
more laurels with. his act on the
Keith programs. Yet he has kept his
head, continued sound fundamental
study, and the indications are that
young MIR. Rather will soon reach the
point where musical managers will
urge him to assume an Italia nized or
Russianized version of Rather and
list him among their concert attrac-
tionS.
While in New York this Winter
Benjamin Rather Is studying piano
with Oliver Denton. American con.
cert pianist; composition with Mr..
Richardson Of the institute, and TAX.
ing series of lectures given by that
dean Of the New York music critics,
William j. Henderson. Mr.. Rather
was one of the six winners of the
piano contest held in 1923, which was
the sequel to the master-pianist series
Of concerts given under auspices Of T.
Arthur Smith.
Having heard Mr.. Rather play on
several occasions. it is easy to feel con.
fident that he will continue and in.
crease his success.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Vipivoce Club Meets
For First PROGRAMS

THE Vipivoce Music Study Club
opened the season with a meeting
at the Frances Gutelius Studio re-
Gently, with 25 members present.
The following took the pledge of the
National Federation and were enrolled
as new members: Virginia Berry, Sci.
don Kennedy. Jean Marion Hammer.
lund, Herbert Britten, Jane Cooper
Sadie Raffel and Marie Hudson.
After the singing Of Persons
Washington" the club was enter.
tained with a violin solo by Gladys
Cowsill and a cornet solo. Largo
from the New World Symphony
Dvorak). by Russell Willhide. Lee
Bailey gave a Spanish dance, in cos
tune, and Thelma Callahan played her
own TOY Symphony" in four move
ments. which she composed with the
assistance of Miss Gutelius the past
Summer. Miss Gutelius read n story
Our Feathered Orchestra" from the
magazine Music and Youth.
The second meeting was held a.
Wallace Memorial United Presbyte
rian Church October 10, with an at
tendance of 80 members. At that
meeting rehearsals of Haydn's TOY
Symphony" and of Thelma Callahan's
"Toy Symphony" were begun. Mrs
Kennedy lent the paper tom-tom which
she had brought from Haiti.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Old Adage Bobs Up.

IT takes mine tailors to make a main. -
In the movies it takes nine men
to make a tailor, for in Leon ErroIs
latest film comedy, Clothes Make the
Pirate" Enrol plays the role of a timid.
henpecked tailor of Boston in 1850,
who finally turns pirate.
Enrol tailed up the men working
behind the camera in his tailor shop
scenes and counted director, an as
Sistant director, camera man, a
makeup expert and five electricians
total of nine.
Clothes Make the Pirate" Is being
produced under the supervision OF
Marion Fairfax. who adapted the story
from Holman Days novel. The direc.
tor Is Maurice Tourneur.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

parents In 1894, and his father took
him to Italy in 1903. where, after one
years study, at the age of IL, he gave
his first recital. and the. Italian news
papers wrote of him as ''the child
Mozart of the cello" He gave many
more recitals and then went to Ger
many to study at the Royal Conserva-
tory of Music, entering two years be-
fore the prescribed age of IA. For
eight years he studied with the noted
cello master, Hugo Becker, and he be-
came the assistant and later first
cello instructor in the Royal Conserva-
tory. He gave several concerts in Ger
many, receiving the approval Of Max
Bruch. Humperdinck and Marteau. In
1914 he returned to South America
and toured for several years. He was
in Mexico two years. Praxedes Reina
Rubia, famous Mexican pianist and
music critic, paid Senior Maestro a
high compliment when he said that
he played Sarasate's. Eel Zapateado,"
with the characteristic Interpretation
of that masters work as only Sarasate
himself had given it when playing the
work on the violin. DR.. Maurice Hal
person has also complimented the
cellfst very highly on his artistry and
talent,
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Washington Program for the
Pavley-Oukr krainsky Ballet.

THE two famous dancers, Pavley
and Oukrainsky. will bring their
ballet corps to Washington Thursday
afternoon for a brilliant program at
the National Theater at 4:30 under the
local management of T. Arthur Smith,
1880 G street Northwest. This ballet
has been a feature of the Chicago
and San Carlo grand opera companies
and enjoyed a successful South Amer
lean tour as a ballet group. In a few
weeks following the local appearance
the ballet company will sail for Paris
TO fill an engagement at the Mogador
Theater. This will mark the first ap-
pearance of American girls as pre-
miere danseuses with a ballet in Paris.
The program here Thursday will in
clude:
Overture-"If I Were King" Adam.
Orchestra-Adolph Schmld. conductor.
Part 1--'Trianon." ballet In act. mu-
SIC by Mozart and Saint sasns, scenery by
NJ. Francesca. Mile Elisins. NJ. Mcdaniel
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Andreas Payley, Miles. Yilsr, Campans.
Eggeman and Allen.
The name of this ballet has been de-
rived from an episode which took
place in the Trianon gardens, near
Paris.
Orchestra.
Part ll-Divertisements.
Chapman. Eggsman, winnie. Alien, Eosei,
Deal. Brien. Edgccomb. NJ. N. Baldus Fran
cesco, Mcdaniel. Luttman; Bird and Ser
pent" lMendeIssohnl. the bird. Nile; Mllar
the serpent. Mile. Bennett: 'Danse de Prin-
temps lBeethoyen1; Miles. Chapman, Win
owsky). Mile. Elisins: A Crucif1lon.
Beethoven, Andreas Pavley: Russian
Peasant Girl and Her Doll tLecocQl. the
girl. Mile. Campana; the doll, Nile. Milar
Blue Danube" tStraussl. Miles. Eltsns. Ben
nett. Chapman. Eggeman. Winnie: Largo
tHandl. Miles. Elisins. Bennett. Campana,
Chapman. Allen. Eggeman. Winnie. Fosel-
Victory Dance" CGsnne) Andreas Pavley
"Orientale" tVogrich- -Bergerl. Mile. Bennett
"CZardas' tGrossmanJ. Andreas Pavley and
entire company.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Pan-American Mass
For THANKSGIVING Day

MUSIC is a special feature of the
= annual Pan-American mass held
at St. Patrick's Church on Thanks
giving day. This year music from
the Latin American countries will be
especially featured. The choir, under
the direction of Miss Jennie Glennan,
will feature these special selections
The second mass by A. c. Monestel
of Costa Rica with full orchestra &C.
compartment Is one Of the numbers
now in rehearsal
Evening star., 1925-10-18

the rather stupendous task Of "strik-
ing" the chimes. This he accom-
plished through endless experiments
cutting the vowels. proloncing tonal
consonants and combining both
effects with careful shading. The
experiment evolved out of a New
Years anthem. The effect of human
voices singing these chords gives the
beautiful harmony of bells.
Discussing his results, Mr.. William
son said: "Of course. fits success de-
pends upon each individual being
Evening star., 1925-10-18

able to sing the correct note without
the aid of a pitch pipe or piano. My
choir has always done that.
THE idea came to me one New
Year eve when I listened to the
chimes in old Trinity Church. 1 de-
cided then that it could be done with
the human voice, hut 1 decided to
try it first before l said anything
Needless to say. we must further per-
feet our rendition of chime work
before we can even think of present
Ing it to an audience. This I hope
to do before the choir stars on its
eastern tour to New York, Phila-
delphia, Brooklyn. Boston, Washing
ton and other cities
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Oscar Nicastro Cello
Wizard of Uruguay

OscAR NICAsTRo' native of
~ Uruguay. who has been called "a
wizard of the cello" will make his first
appearance in Washington January 6.
when he will give d joint recital with
Emilio de Gogorza, the eminent bari
tone. who is one of the finest artists
that comes here in concert programs.
This concert will be in the series of
morning musicals sponsored by Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, which will be
presented in the ballroom of the May
flower Hotel this year.
Senior Maestro was born of Italian
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Human Chimes to Come Here

TAN the human voice initiate
chimes?
YES" says John Finley William
son. conductor of the Westminster
Choir of Dayton, Ohio. which will
give a concert In this city November
fls, and he has started to prove 1t.
He has taken his so singers in
the mixed choir and put them
through tests to determine which
notes each will sing, or rather which
chimes each will initiate. Then began
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Marguerite Namara, who sang in
''The Mikado" last season for the
Shuberts, will be starred by that man.
agement In a new operetta ''The
Nightingale" based on the life Of
Jenny Lind. 1t is the work Of Guy
Bolton, P. G. Wodehouse and Armand
NscscG. Eehearsals started last week.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
BENJAMIN Rather Wins
Piano Scholarship
RENJAMIN RATHER, an extreme

RENJAMIN RATHER, an extreme
1y talented young pianist, who is
a native of Washington, has just set
tied himself in the big city of New
York, where there are only several
thousand other aspiring young artists.
to continue his studies as the result
OF a scholarship that he received TO
attend the Institute of Musical Art.
awarded him by the Juilliard Musical
Foundation. which also awarded an
other young Washingtonian. Winifred
Michaelson, a fellowship as a result
Evening star., 1925-10-18
NJ u S | c.
By Helen Fetter.

7HE the
trumpet CALL and Tuesday afternoon o'clock, to the board
l. Building will go representative
~ of this community to battle with the problems that will make
AS details announced chairman of the commit
tee who will appoint subcommittee the tenth and
twelfth
develop them logically and thoroughly
Comi Rudolph and his
international chief possible
an Individual who of the interests Aer
can musical political and social life thus welding into one irresistible
force distinctive qualities people.
Every line of this musical which illustrate the
worth of Washington drawn Gargan
uan propoonof size surprising anything attempted here
before and planned eliminate possibilities for personal
pene the particular clique When the musical
director international figure who
stands primarily American musical development The
hearty corporation Washington interested
only asked significant of the approval and desire
before definite pans stated several hundred have expressed either
personally through the speaker Of their willingness
anything that be asked them make the festival
H4sSG s'S"s
THAT programs United
e M ' nfs
duetor aehed
saS aS # with
amusing challenge the festival
Hale the issue verses
hy Isl multiple bands Helped
the effort held the United States
FIRST w verse Which states: V 0
AT Ghrores jubilee eighteen
@ coliseum p to life Be BGston Back Bay
S @ s sS: Ss s; sss5sf @ @ the
m M last s M @ s sn hs s M a sn I gives vos s
nighmae - "0p@D "S I'll" ~''' p" '|'N "|'' VIII 'S| '
OVER England spirit marching recently
Rl +,; 5spSs
seven days festivaties which
S es
sue" SUE 15s the festival with
MOTHER bit of musical news that comes from the British Isles
tons as'
m journals that Shares deanhp Of Fleet street dtes with her
' n his % @ ssdGH o s s it f the the GaaSits % Of sh E
a. bs h the M the h and @
found Wagner improper but Jew
pbuy e sst ct se se
ord ~ nd an yet may e'fan M wIua o 30 & w a p @
The WashnsSn police far from being provoked sedued they
easy % Ssd % 2 b* t S Blues d hi d
5eefn p1o "s "d
have Why dSi the
ss see" A ssosh b., the 3s:n an
Welcome or me d T ospond DO hs d s d
om tours eR dS S o ap hi M
po a th osn %s1Ha
a
At remarkable group the
that has done much to give color and
Washington but will performance the National Theater Thurs
Especially ommendable
girls thorough with the ballet
lengthy following
American appearances
THE great institution with new being constantly
;::ss $,$: % p:
There muCfhaassed gentleman in Washington
sss s'Ss 4SF tho %
esstsst rsss Ps can
Washington
the delicate produced by these few prime
the Solomon of old solved perplexing riddle
The Elizabeth Coolidge Music
October g. %
Congress- Will be all
and
singers Quite near the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge to Hear Christmas Carols
49,. at ChiIdren's Hospital This
tMfs.. Afternoon.

EliZalde: Senior Don Federico Agacio.
counselor OF the Chilean emba ssy:
Senior Don Ben ia min Cohen. secretary
OF the Chilean embassy. and Mr..
Charles M. Pepper, director of the
chile-Americsn Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mckenney
will entertain al large debut tea
dance this afternoon at Rauscher =
from 4 to Z o'clock for their daughter.
Miss Francesca Mckinney. who Will
make her formal bow 10 society. Mrs.
Mckenney and her daughter win re-
ceive alone. the former wearing
gown OF sapphire blue velvet. made
on straight lines and embroidered in
cut steel The debutante is in a quaint
costume OF white satin made with full
skirt and tight fitting sleeveless bod
ice, and will carry an old fashioned
bouquet
Assisting Mrs. Mckinney Will he
Mrs. Fred A. BritIen. Mrs. John A.
Hull Mrs Frederic -. Mckinney,
Mrs. Malcolm McConihe. Mrs. Ever
EFT Hartman EapleN. Mrs. William
A IiiH and Mrs Dwight Clark. Others
assisting are Miss Madeleine tuuZenS.
Miss Barbara StanneId. Miss Dorothy
hin, and Lille Roosevelt, Miss Grace
Waggalnan Miss Elizabeth Mohun.
MlSs 1HaIlotte tiliuIeSS Il ha MISS 'N'i
llill.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mohuu viii en-
terrain at dinner this evening FOR Miss
Nc keuney aud Miss Dorothy Hin.
Former United States Amba Sss dor
10 France and Mrs. Henry tampDell
Wallace CAV" dance last evening IN
their home AT 1900 VI ssa chusrits
a venue for their son and daughter
in-taw. Mr. and Mrs. Melville W. Wal
lace The house was gay with
Christmas green's. holly and poin-
settia and the guests numbered about
200. Supper was served at small
ablea
Among the guests We're the Am
la ssa dor Of Spain aud Sonora de
Riano the Ambassador OF Belg ium
and Baroness de Cartier the Ambas-
sador Of France and Nine. Daeschner
and their daughter: Mile. Daesch
ner: the Minist er Of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenbers. the Minister Of Greece
and Nine. Simopoul0s. senator and
Mrs. Walter r.. Edge. Representative
and Mrs. Richard :. AldIfch. the
[ ndersecretarN Of state and Mrs.
Joseph {. Grew. the secretary OF the
Rumani legation and Nine. Nano.
Assistant Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Leland Harrison. Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Theodore
Douglas Robinson. A ssista Secre-
tary OF state and Mrs. j. Butler
Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Lam.
mot Beliu Mai. Gen. and Mrs. vii
liam Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury.
Blair Mrs. Marshall Field. Nine.
Hauge. Mrs. Hope Slster, Mrs. Rich
ard Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eI-ick Brooke. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Letter. Mr. and Mrs W. r. HutchIns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

Mrs. Harris. wife of Admiral Fred
eric X. Harris, was hostess at lunch
con today at the Hotel Mayflower for
her daughter Florence. in celebrate
OF the latters birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Harris took her youthful guests
later to see the performance of
Thurston. the magician. The table
had II snow man for centerpiece
and the favors were in keeping with
the season. In the company were
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

MIR. and Mrs. Orme Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. John wilkins. Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Sterling, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pitrey. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary
+. GIuyson. Mrs. Truxtuu Beale. Mr..
and Mrs. +. NJ. Gunther. the Misses
Patten Mrs. Guy Norman Miss
Sheridan and Mr.. and Mrs. cha ndler
Anderson.
Miss Frances I.arner Gore has re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William 6. Wheeler
will entertain at dinner tonight at
Wardman Park Hotel in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. Burton Kimberly, who
are visiting at the hotel from their
home In Denver. Mr.. and Mrs. Kim
berley will be the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Long OF $500 Massachu
sets avenue at dinner on Christmas
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

turned from OSontZ School and is
spending the holidays with her pa
ents. capt. ana Mrs. Albert Gore.
Miss Gore will he among the deb,,.
tantes Of next season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace II Lurton IT.
entertained AT dinn"I last evening
for their daughter. Miss Sally Lu, ton.
The, guests were Miss Anne coying-
ton. Miss Alice Rice Miss Meredit h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. James Regain
have with them Cor the Christmas hol-
iday their son, Lieut.. James Regain,
jr., Field Artillery. Fort Bragg. y. G.,
and their younger son, Mr.. Jack Re
gan. senior II the Catholic tniver-
sitV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

Todd, Miss Elizabeth Mitchell. Miss
Lucia Turner. Mr.. John Sweeney, Mr..
w. ID. Chatham Mr.. John Bryn, Mr.
Jack Richie, Mr.. Gordon Mcfarland
OF Philadelphia, house guest OF the
hosts, and their son, Mr.. Horace Ii =.
Lurton. Sd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lurton will be Joined
Christmas night by Mrs. Lurton y
nephew. Mr.. Hardy Jackson. Who will
come from his home on Long Isla nd
and remain until he returns to his
studies at Harvard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

Ma j. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Mct'orkle
will he hosts to company OF 20 al a
bridge supper this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

Representative and Mrs. James G..
Strong Will have as their house guest
over the Christnias holidays Midsh1p-
man George Heath. who IL attending
the Naval Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

Mrs. Charles Watts. 1l04 Vermont
avenue, will have with her for the
Christmas holiday her greetnephew,
Mfdshipman Charles Robert Watts,
who comes from Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

MIR. and Mrs. Harry Grant Meem
Will entertain at dinner this evening
at the Chevy Chase Club in honor
OF Miss Mary Bradley, debutant
daughter OF Mrs. Thomas Bradley, In
celebration of her birthday anniver-
sarV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
Gen. and Mrs. Hull Have Family
Party for Christmas Week.

Gen. and Mrs. John 4. Hull have
with them for the holidays the lat
ter's sons, Cadet Cha rles Bowler King.
who Is In his second year at West
Point, and Ludlow King. who IL a stu
dent in preparatory school in New
York
Mrs. HUI will give a tea dance
New Year eve in compliment to the
Misses Hill. daughters Of MIR. and
Mrs. Villa m A. Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

Mrs. Clifford. wife Of Col. Edward
7. Clifford, was hostess at luncheon
today in honor Of Miss Rosa lie Ora Ike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

daughter of Assistant Secretary OF
Commerce and Mrs. J. Walter Drake.
Covers were laid for ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

The Secretary of State, Mr.. Kellogg.
will leave this afternoon for his home
in St Paul where he will join Mrs.
Kellogg for Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
left today for their home in Evanston.
Ill 10 spend Christmas with their
children. They will return the middle
Of next week. accompanied by their
children. who viii enter school here
after abe holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

The director general Of the Pan
American Union entertained at
luncheon today ct the Pan-A n
annex IN honor OF the retiring Am
ha ssador of Chile and Mime. Matthew
His other guests were: The Minister
of Chile TO Great Britain. Senior DIR.
Miguel Cruchaga; the Minister OF
Ecuador TO Chile. Senior DR. Rafael Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

The Secretary OF the Treasury. MIR.
Mellon. and Miss Ailsa Mellon will
90 10 Pittsburgh today to spend
Christmas and viii be joined there
by the Secretary's son, Mr.. Paul
NJ ellon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Sargent left yesterday for their home,
In Ludlow. Vt. to spend Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

Mrs. eddie, wife OF Senator Tasker
L. eddie. is recuperating from a seri-
Gus illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

The military sttache of the Polish
legation and Nine. HuIewicZ will leave
tonight for New York to spend
Christmas with former Premier OF
Fola nd NJ. Isnace Psderewski and
Nine Paderewski.