davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-03
PROBLEMS FACED IN FUNDING
 OF WAR DEBT.

Reaffirmation of the Balfour note regarding settlement of debts contained in speech by Winston Churchill, chancellor of the Brit ish exchequer, in the house of commons. In sub stance, the Balfour note to the effect that Brit ain would cancel its debts if the other nations would do so; otherwise all debtors owing Brit ain would be required to pay. The first half of the plan fell flat because, had it been accepted, the United States would have been the only loser Brit ain funded it's debt with this country and is making payments regularly. Now the funding of the French debt is on the program, and Churchill serves notice that France will be expected to pay Britain if it pays the United States and hints that if the Unit
 ed States grants easier terms to Paris than is grant
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-03

THE American people consume average of sev- enty-two dishes of ice yearly, but the center of gravity in the consumption report will be found somewhat between the ages of and 12 years.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
BIG BILL, LITTLE BILL
 ARE CRASHING TODAY
Tilden and Johnson Meet in Their Seventh Fight for National
 Honors.

Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 19 Pl- The drama of the courts which Big Bill" Tilden and Little Bill" Johns- ton have been staging for some time will hace its 1925 performance this afternoon at o'clock on the center court of the West Side Tennis club. There these two Titians of tennis will meet in the title round of the na- tional singles championship for the sixth time in seven years.
 In reality it is their seventh straight tussle for the crown, for in 1928, when the luck of the draw cast the two Bill" in the same half, their match in the semi finals was the real climax of the tournament.
 Tilden, victor five straight times against his California rival, enters the deciding match & favorite to make its six straight. Not since 1919 when ne won his last cham pionship has Johnston been able to master the tall Philadelphian in the national tournament. In the last two years Tilden has won in straight sets.
 Both rivals came through to the finals in decisive fashion. Yester- day, in the semi- i-flnals, they elimin- ated their Davis cup teammates Johnston ending the comeback Of Richard Norris Williams by scores of 7-5, 6-S. 6-2. while Tilden van- quished his young rival, Vincent Richards at 6-S, 6-i, 6-4, 6-1.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
SMALL SQUAD FOR
 W. AND ]. ELEVEN
Less Than Two Score Men From
 Which to Pick Team
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 Washington, Pa,, Sept. 19-Wash- ington and Jefferson, riddled in the final football game of the 1924 sea- son by a whirlwind West Virginia attack, will select it's 1925 gridiron representatives from a squad of less than two score men, who have been In training for three weeks on col lege field.
 Dave Morrow, head coach, is working with one of the smallest squads in the institution's history, yes optimism surrounds him, with a burley set of linesmen and fleet, expert combination in the baCkfield. The coaches believe that better re- suits will come from a small gath ering wherein the individuals have an opportunity to show and that more time can be given to develop ment of the eleven with the annual out process done away with.
 The return of Bill Amos, star of Johnny Heismans squad in 1923, has cheered the Presidents follow CTS. He undoubtedly will be found in the backfeld when Geneva comes to town on September 26 for the first game of the schedule. Amos, a powerful man, is in exceptionally good physical condition after a years absence due to scholastic diff faculties.
 Cad Reese, considered heady adept quarterback. is certain of the team, successor to Herb Kopf and will have behind him Johnston and Csrlin, besides Amos, or perhaps Lee, Herrold or Norman.
 The line will be strong and heavy -Morrow's idea of a forward wall, Veterans of a year ago, Lewis and Long, undoubtedly will be in the guard positions with Bliss, another 1924 man, in the center of the line. There is battle on for tackle hon. OTIS, with Big Bill Barrehsen virtual lv assured of a place. The other positions lies between Malcolm, rauly and Thomas. Pauly is being used frequently with the temporary varsity.
 Ray Ride, lineman of exception al speed, who scored a very valuable touchdown which went with a field goal 10 defeat Pitt last fall, is an other who must be considered in ar ranging the rushline.
 Johnny Boynton, regular end in 1924. has failed to return but the coaches appear to be satisfied with two juniors, Wilde and Edwards. on the wings.
 A strong, well rounded schedule is before the Presidents, with Gene va first on the list, then Marietta, Waynesburg and Carnegie. This quartet should offer little difficulty. October 24, ;hey will undergo their first real fest. meeting T.sfay- cite at New York. They will he seeking vengeance for last year the F'astonians left them behind, % to $. 4 return contest with University of netrolt ,n the Michigan rtiy fol- lows, ;hen Wavneshurs. Pit and West Virginia in order. The Pitt and West Virginia games Will take place on foreign fields
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
Retail Food Prices in
 U. s. RepOrted Soaring

Washington, Sept. ID Wl-RotaiI prices of food in mosts cities of the United States were still on the up- grade during August, tho labor de. rartment reported today in its monthly study of the subject. The gain from July to August was plac- ed at three-tenths of one per cent, and from August, 1924, il per cent.
 Eggs, canned salmon, lard. but ter and pork chops were the items chiefly responsible for the increase in August, the report said while some articles, including onions. cab haze, most kinds of meats and seJ- eral fruits showed decreases.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
Totals
Nf ' I PITTSBURGH
for Neis in 3rd.
 ~Il E Tsilno,, ;,

xx-Batted for Gibson in 9th.
 Boston ................Oo3 Oll U1V-l Pittsburgh ............O23 O@l olX-F Two base hits-Wesh. High, E. Smith @. Barnhart (2) Mann, Carey. Cuyler FelIx, R. Smith. Three base hit-Cuyler Stolen base--E. Smith. sacrifces-Wrght Grantham. Double rlays-Gautreau tc Bancroft to Burrus, Wright 10 Moore tc Grantbam, Grantham to Wright to Gran than, Moore to Wright to Grantham, Ban croft to Gautreau to Burrus, Cuyler tc Smith. Lert on hases-Boston S. Pitts burgh 10. Base on balls-of Graham off Morrison ], off Ryan ?. off Sheehan 3 off Yde 2. Struck out-by Ryan 1, hI Ramp 1. Hits--oif Morrison in 2, (nont otu in Srd), off Graham in 2 (none out in 3rd), off Yde 2 In 1, off Marquard in l, off Sheehan 1 in (none out in 6th) off Ryan 4 in 3. off Ramp in 2, Win ming pitcher-Yde. Losing rtcher-Gra ham. Umrires-Moran, Mclaughlin anc Quigley. Time-":l1.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
MCCOrry's Hit Wins

Springfield. Mass, Sept. 19 Pl-- Bill McCorry, manager of the Albany club, knocked in the winning run fol his team in the tenth inning of the game against Springfield here this afternoon. Tho score was 8 to 2 O'Neil and Genin came together in a play at the plate in the first of the ninth and both had to be help ed from the field. Neither injury is believed to be serious.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

z-Batod for Wamby In 9th.
 zz-Batted for Welch in 9th.
 zz5--Batted for Fuhr In 9th.
 Szzz-Batted for Williams In 9th. Cleveland .,...........00 900 060 000--6 Boston ................01 020 001-5
 Two base hits--Carlyle, Bischof Eich- rodt. Sacrifices-Lutzke, Jamieson, Todt. Double plays-Wamby to Wech to Todt; Todt (unasslsted); Prothro to Wamby to Todt Todt to Welch to Todt; Hodapp to Burns; J. sewell to Lutzke to Burns. Left on hases--Cleveland 1, Boston 5. Base on bals-off Karr {, off Ross 1. Struck out--by Ross 1. Hits-off Karr s in s1-3, Ross in Ia Shaute in 2-S, Fuhr In o-3. Winning pitcher Karr. Losing pitcher-Ross Umpires- Nallin. Moriarty and Ormsby. Time l:3o,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
s p e a kin g of Sports

There is nothing unusual about the Pittsburgh player who wears spectacles, There would be nothing unusual about him If he wore a gas mask.
 Things are not breaking very well for the highly perfumed MT. Kearns these days. Soon he will be down to his last scent.
 Aged cyclist with 22-foot beard fell and was badly injured at Reno, Nev. We suggest he either get shave or kiddie car.
 We note by the papers footballers have started dummy tackling. It must be hard at times 10 distin- guish the players from the dummies.
 The football season can not be considered officially opened until one of the dear professors raises the annual cry the varsity coach is over paid.
 The general idea seems to be to compel Babe Ruth to do all his bat ting around at the ball park.
 It was just about this time last year, wasn't 1t, that the experts were calling Big Mum the savious Of wrestling and all that sort of thing?
 The Harvard coaching staff has been completely reorganized. It re" mains to be seen whether this &C., ton will make the Yale drubbing any easier to take.
 The Universal bowling league opened last night at Rogers alleys and some of the new corners In this game made the old timers step along faster.
 Goodrow with 127 had high single and his 332 was high three string for the night.
 Preisser, G. Peterson, Mattsen and Davis all turned in good scores.
 All roads will lead to Kensington this afternoon where the Corbin Red Sox and Kensington clash Tn the game that will decide the city championship. Both teams take the field confident of success.
 The opposing hurers Will pc Buckland and Litke. The Walling- ford ace, on the mound for the Ken sington boys, Is one of the best in sen1i-pro ranks In the state, while Buckland enjoys an equally good reputation.
 The Falcon football team practices tomorrow at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's field.
 Griswold, formerly tackle on the old Mohawks, has joined the ranks of the Rangers and is a candidate for one of the wing positions. HIS no pounds of brawn, coupled with a pair of fast stepping legs, should nlake him valuable asset.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
WILL ARBITRATE

Managua, Nicaragua. Sept. 1s R The Nicaraguan government an. nounces that the state department at Washington will act ar arbiter in the boundary controversy between Honduras and Nicaragua. Honduras has agreed to srbitrats the issue
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER e 1925
EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartford Fined

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 1s R,- President Dan o'Neil of the Eastern league will not allow the protest of the Hartford club made In the sec. ond game of a double-header play. cd at Waterbury Thursday.
 Not only was the Hartford pro- test which reached President O'Neil but the Hartford team was also fined s20O for leaving the field oi play.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
MAJOR LEAGUERS
 CLOSELY PUNCHED
(Continued From Preceding Page)

New York .,,....,,....,00O 0.l iOx-i
 Two base hits-Ward. Robertson. Home runs-Meusel. McManus, Ruth. Sacrifices
 -Tobin. Hoyt. Double play--Lamotte, MeManus and sisler. Left on bases New York 10, St. Louis 10. Base on balls --off Hoyt 2, off Giard 9, Struck out-by Hoyt {. Glard {, Hits-on Giard 6 in ' (none out In sthl. cff pavls l in 1. Wild pitch Losing pltchor-GIard um- nires-Rowland. McGowan and owens. Time--li5,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
Totals

Two base hits-Adans, Snyder, Jahn Meusel Terry, Lindstrom. Three base hit -Lindstrom. Double plays--Jahn to Gonzales: Gonzales to Freigau; Cooper to Pittenger to Grimm. Left on hase--New York 4, Chicago H. struck out--by Barnes 2, by Cooper 1. Hits-off Cooper IS in s, off Keen in 1. Losing pitcher Cooper. Umpires-Sweeney, O'Day and Pfirman. Time--1:3S.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
PHILADELPHIA
CINCINNArI

Cincinnati ........,.,O00 OOl OO0--l Three base hits-Bressler, Iienine. Crits. Stolen base--lIuher. Double play Huber. Frbarg to Fonseca. Left on hases-Phlladephis II, Cincinnati 5. Base on hslls-WlllouRhby 1, ponohuo 1, Struck out-hy Willoughhy !, by Donohuo 4. Hit by ritcher--by Donohue OIenine.) Umpiros-kem and Mccormick. Time l:4s.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
HartforI-New Haven Split

New Haven, Sept 19 Rl--Hart- ford and New Haven broke even in the doube-hea here today, the Profs winning the first game, 2 to 3, and tho Senators taking the sec ond, 10 0.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
Games Tomorrow

(Final day of season.. Hartford at Waterbury. Springfield at Bridgeport. Pittsfield at New Haven. Worceste rat Albany.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
Waterbury Wins

Worcester, Sept. 19 R-Water- bury defeated Worcester yesterday, 6 10 1, and made the pennant a mathematical certainly The score:
 R, H. F., Waterbury 200 020 0O1-6 II 1 Worcester 0l0 900 000-1 6 8 Keefe and McCarthy: Batchelder, R. Edwards and Cronin.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
ST. LOUIS A R R
JOINTS NJ TT .
 pa.,nd for I proun iu atb

xx-Ratted for Ford in 7th.
 z-Batted for Thevenow in Eth.
 Brooklyn ,.,........,..VVO lSV lUl-o St. Louis ....,..........OO OO@ OiN-9
 Two base hits-Hornsby CD, Blades, Hafey, Stock. Home runs-Wheat, Vance. Stolen base-Bel. Sacrifces--Johnston, Mueller, COX, Hornsby Ford. Double pay-Bel Hornshy to Bottomley. Left on bese-Brooklyn :, st. Louis 2. Base on balls-off Vance B. Renhart 5. Struck out-by Vance s, Reinhart 2. Hits-off Vance l2 In 72-2, off Brown in Is. Losing pitcher--Vance. Umpires-Rigler' Hart and Wilson. Time-?:o7
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia 4, Detroit 2. (1st). Philadelphia T, Detroit 3. (?d). Washington 10. Chicago 5. New York {. St. Louis 2. Cleveland 6. Boston s.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
The Standing

Games Today Chicago at Washington. Detroit at iladelphia. st. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
Games TonorrnR

Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

1CSteFUdy' FEStIItS Syracuse 4, Rochester 3. 1sO. Syracuse 4. Rochester 1. (2d). Reading II, Providence '. Jersey City 5, Baltimore 2. Toronto Buffalo, wet grounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Pittsburgh 9, Boston 7. New York g, Brooklyn 5. Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 1
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

ICStC1UuJ 5 ItCSUItS New Haven ', Hartford 3. (1st). Hartford 5, New Haven 0. (2d). Waterbury 6, Worcester 1. Albany 3, Springfield 2. Pittsfeld 6. Bridgeport 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
The Standing
Games Today

Albany at Springfield.
 Bridgeport at Pittsfield. New Haven at Hartford. Waterbury at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
FOOTBALL SEASON
 OPENS TOMORROW
Continued From Preceding Page)

Governor John H. Trumhull, holder of Pass No. 1 of the local team, in attendance. Manager Daley has ar ranged with Chief William C. Hart for a squad of 12 policemen to do duty at the field. The motor cycle policemen will assist in regulating the traffic,
 It is anticipated that a crowd of 5000 will witness the teams in &C., ton. The Yellow Jackets left Phila- delphia this morning and will spend the night at Hartford, arriving in this city at noon on Sunday,
 A scientist claims that earth
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
Games Tomorrow

New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis.
 Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19
The Standing

Games Today Baltimore at Jersey City. Toronto at Buffalo. Providence at Reading. (2). Rochester at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-09-19

We note by the papers footballers have started dummy tackling. It must be hard at times to distin- guish the players from the dummies.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
eoeYRIosfT UM0ERNNoo1 g WMoERNooO

land, which was the center of
much attention, included Mrs.
kristin SimonarSon, well-knoWn
prohibitionist; Miss Inga L. Larns-
dottir, who has served in the
Ryksjavik Council and the upper
house of the Alting. the national
Parliament. Miss Holmfridur Ar
nadottir, now curator of the Jams
sen Museum of Art and for several
years an instructor of Icelandic,
Danish and Norwegian languages
at Columbia University.
Among the American women
present were twenty who had at
tended the quinquennial in Chris
Some of these were Mrs. Moore,
of st. Louis; Mrs. N. E. Harris,
of Bradford, Pa; Mrs. T. E. Rad
cliffe, of Milwaukee: Mrs. Red
wood Nandegrift of this city, and
Mrs. Holte of Chicago.
The entire Norwegian delegation
was present. In this delegation
was the very efficient corresponding
secretary, Fru Backer.
French, German and English
were the languages one heard from
eager groups, English, however.
seemed to be the prevailing note.
y y X
COOLIDGES HAVE
WHITE HOUSE GUESTS.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge,
who returned to the White House
this morning after an over Sunday
cruise aboard the Mayflower, have
as their guests Judge and Mrs.
Wallace McCamant, of Portland,
Ore. Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing Emison.
Of Vincennes. Indiana, who arrived
at the White House Saturday and
accompanied President and Mrs.
Coolidge on the Mayflower. have
left Washington. but Attorney Gen
eral Sargent is still a member of
the little house party at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion.
The ambassador of Great Britain,
Sir Esme Howard. will sail Wednes-
day, June 10, for his home in Eng
land, and will not return until the
autumn. Lady Isabella Howard and
their son. Esme, sailed from New
York yesterday for Berne, Switzer-
land. where they will be for the
summer
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
COLLEGE. CLUB
FAREWELL
BANQUET
Second Thoughts on Fes-
tivity; Grave and Gay
Mingled

Second thoughts on first nights"
are always in order. So why not
second thoughts, ON last nights
especially such a last night as
the College Women's Club ban
uuet at Rauscher's on Saturday, at
which several of the brilliant for
eign women who are attending tne
conference of the international
Council of Women were special
guests, bringing message TO the
club members from their sisters
overseas.
! The fact that this club is merg
ing with the American Association
of University Women after some
twenty years Of lusty existence and
that this was its nineteenth-an
last-annual banquet gave an added
measure of importance and GER
tain sentimental interest to the &C.
casion.
The grave and the gay were
mingled throughout the entertain
ment and at the last smiles were
pretty close to tears. College songs,
with amusing up-to-the-minute para
phrases set to old familiar tunes,
were sung. The clubs jazz orches-
ira, under the direction of Mrs.
Henry White, contributed a num-
Der of "operatic" selections with
gravity Of mein that was excrutiat-
ingly funny in view of the fact that
the instruments included cow-bells,
watering pots, frying pans, with
the winds" represented by that
instrument so dear to childhood
the paper covered comb. There
was even a stunt in which the
Seven Ages of Man" was anus
ingly traVestied to represent the
seven ages of club life. This was
written by Mrs. William E. Cham
berlin and directed by Mrs. Frank
Edeerton to be received with up
roarious applause. Miss Edna
Sheehy led the singing of club
/ songs.
Speakers in Serious Vein:
Miss Turner Has Last Word.
In serious vein, however, was
the review of the clubs life and
the plea that it's aspirations might
be carried on after it's amalgana-
ton with the Association of Univer-
sity Women. This was voiced by
Miss Emma Harper Turner, or
ganizer and later president of the
CIuD, VINO represented Inc WOIICII
of the United States in an assem-
blage at which several notably bril-
liant foreign women were guests
and who enjoyed the privilege Of
having the last word, as she had
had the first, in the social life Of
the club. The banquet ended with
the members joining hands and
singing "Old Lang Syne."
Mrs. Harris Baldwin. who Is just
completing her second term as pres
ident of the College Women's Club,
presided with grace and charm, in
PRODUCING the foreign speakers.
Their contribution was to the seri-
Gus side of the evening, but was
the more interesting for that.
Nine. Clara Guthrie d'Arcis, Amer
lean representing her adopted
country. Switzerland, on the coun-
Gil, gave an impassioned plea for
the women of the world to work
together for peace. Donna Bertha
Lutz, of Brazil, that brilliant young
woman who has been made pres
ident of the union of Latin Amer
ican women; spoke delightfully."- on
our Latin American sisters-our
| lfkenesses and our differences.
And with the comprehensive sub
ject Women the Wide World
Over" Mrs. Corbet Ashby gave
brilliant talk on women'S op-
| CONTINUED on Page 20)
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
JAPANESE ENVOY
TO RECEIVE DEGREE.

The Japanese ambassador, Tsuneo
Matsudaira, will receive the LIB
degree from Lafayette College,
Easton, Pa, upon the occasion of
the commencement exercises on
June 8. Cyrus E. Woods, former
American ambassador to France,
will speak,
The Ambassador of Japan and
Nine. Matsudaira will be dinner
guests tonight of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas j. O'Brien. who have in.
vited a distinguished company to
meet them.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
ENJOYS TO ATTEND
INAUGURATION IN CUBA

The Minister of Switzerland, Doc
tor Peter, and the Minister Of the
Netherlands, Jonkheer de Graeff,
expect to attend the Inauguration
Of President Machado, of Cuba, as
both represent their countries at
Havana as well as at Washington.
The Belgian Ambassador, Baron de
Cartier, who is Minister to Cuba
as we'll as Ambassador to the
United States, has already sailed
The Washington times., 1925-05-11

for Havana, prepared to take part
in the Inauguration ceremonies.
Doctor and Nine. Peter have gone
to Philadelphia and will visit New
York before returning to Washing
ton.
The Minister Of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik had a luncheon yesterday
at the legation for the Austrian
delegates to the conference of the
International Council Of Women.
II y \
GENERAL PERSHING AT
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB.
General Pershing, who is return
ing to Washington after an extend
ed absence, will go to the Congress
sional Country Club today or to-
morrow to remain indefinitely
Mrs. Thomas F. Bayard, wife Of
Senator Bayard, will entertain at
reception and tea Tuesday after
noon from 5 to Z o'clock in com.
pliment to Colonial Danes from
Delaware, who will be attending the
biennial convention here Of the
Danes.
DIR. ROWE HOST
AT PAN AMERICAN.
The Director General Of the Pan
American Union, Doctor l.. S.
Rowe, entertained at luncheon to-
day at the Pan American Annex
in honor of the Minister of Public
Instruction Of Panama, Doctor
Mendez Pereyra. In addition to
the guest Of honor, those attending
the luncheon were: The Minister
of Panama. Doctor Ricardo j.
Alfaro, Doctor William Mather
Lewis, President of George Wash
ington University, Doctor John j.
Tigert, Commissioner of Education;
Don Eugenio Chevalier, of the Spe,
cial Panama Mission; the Right
Reverend Thomas J. Shahan,
rector of the Catholic University of
America: Reverend Doctor Charles
w. Lyons, president of Georgetown
University; Doctor Lucius Clark,
Chancellor Of the American Uni
versity, and Colonel Clifford d.
Ham, receiver general of customs.
The delegates from Norway to
the conference of the International
Council of Women Will entertain
at luncheon tomorrow in the Gar
den House of this Grace Dodge
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-05-11
WILBURS TO BE GUESTS
OF NORWEGIAN ENVOY

The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur will be the ranking
guests at dinner this evening of
the Norwegian Minister and Nine.
Bryn. who will entertain a company
of eighteen. The Secretary of
State and Mrs. Kellogg. for whom
the dinner was originally planned,
are in St. Paul, and so are unable
TO be present
X
The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg will be hosts to a com
pany of fourteen at dinner this
evening in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry White.