davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
CHINA PROTESTS Staying
OF 10 IN KOREAN RIOTS
Japan Asked 20 Curb DemonstTa-
t3ons and Indemnity
Victims.

EY CaJ.e a. TIE star apG flsiosYg DsEts
Lens L,ngsIxAA 1870
EEakGI:Ei, January 81 .~~Itfyealing
tie existence VI aHti-CiaiEeSe agitation
IL KoteE, QUO Tai-Ehi, commissioner
u foreign affairs. actlng upon igstruc-
tons from the Nationalist ministry u
foreign affairs. TINS afternoon lodged d
strong protest with the japanese ctn~
6Ul general stating that acCord3Dg "
sel>gytA received ~ Chinese locally frODD
tlaf Chinese commander in -cbief at
s.eogi TIE koresn capital during the
past fortnight ~ Chinese were killed
sno many injured ~ . result u ali
sJ1tl Chinese demonstration by Koreans
Quo requests tiai tilf ,iapsHese gov
eminent Immediately 0rCsg lie ceaAs~
ton ~ sntl~Iilif1eAe akHat1,3n a1G give
6allsiacD0i. coElQeBeaiioIIs " victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
ARRIVAL EAGERLY AWAITED.
Chief Town Of Island Prepared 10 Re.
ceiye Lindbergh.

ST. THOMAS. Virgin Islands, JAM
narY 81 ITg.-The people Of St. Thomas.
eagerly awaiting the arrival of Col
Charles A. Lindbergh, today were busy
giving the island festive appearance
Charlotte Amalie, chief town OF the
Island. whose population is something
more than 1000, was deliberately deco
rated With bunting, pennants. festcons
afao arches. Not behind other welcora-
ing countries which nave given the
American flyer all sorts u loving
soDrlcuets. St. Thomas set UP great
signs bearing the slogans: Welcome.
Thou Conqueror Of Distance, Viking of
ne Arr Perseverance. Thy Name Is
Lindbergha"
The governor Of the Islands. which
form one Of the latest possessions Of
the United States. will welcome the
Eyer al the landing field three miles
west o. the city. The question Of a
landing place had caused much careful
thought by the authorities, who mad
two places IL mind. one q section o!
pasture land 10 the east o. the city, and
the other 70 the west consisting Of a
eol. course. The golf course finally was
selected, and the field has been
Enooifae6 o1t and improved
The golf course field runs north and
WI<@Aty 1s2I ~ WAs DE IGtEE5sbafs 1DJ Il
landing 10 be made from the south, that
end being clear Of obgtr1ctsons not
long ego q large tri-notored CONNER
cial plane arrived from Porto Rico and
returned without landing, asserting that
the Landing facilities were inadequate
while the opinion u the Porto Ricar.
aviator was not very assuring tile ALL
thos3ties, remembering Col Lln6oefgig's
landing OF the small athletic fed al
Belize. British Honduras. hope that be
viii be able " make Landing here
also.
Capt Waldo Evans, u. f. n, retired
Governor O. the virgin Islands, ano tbs
legislative council planned W greet Co.
LlncbeFga with salute ~ II gum
IonloygDW viii be q public holiday, and
q public reception viii he held Ia ths
o;Jfn square Hundreds 81 the inhAb-
itanig III the neighbof!ng ISLANDS arr
expected tor the reception. and tbt
streets ~ taf town already were tliie1
with Groves this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
MISSIONS TOO FULL TO SHELTER
HUNDREDS AS COLD GRIPS CITY
Number of Sufferers Increases Daily-Sun
Today Offers Temporary Relief
From Frisid Spell.

ure, With tenighsS minimum ae<>ue -
degrees, but II the Ssew Mase.lalaEeS II
mav bring more cold weather,
Central Union NISSAN to-day rvN-
ported that 1t had given esSaS IL $50
pesScns last night far maTc than ats
regular capacity, THIS IN the largest
number cared for Slaee lst9, Gospel
Mission aiSo had more than Il could
care for properly and turned MANY
away, This mssNsSn fed nearly sa.e
hundred in a bread tine last night In
the Municipal ltods,aS Mousse aea
were sleeping an the si<sG after the Is
beds had been flllsa, and a aaaaesg
were turned away there,
The Salvation Army reported that Ii
had sheltered more than 500 daring
tho past three days and had gtvea s~-
lief 10 other hundreds, In addition ~
providing shelter, meals and esathgax
the army secured teesS for many naeN
cleaning saew tseln sidewalks Tsae
Associated Charities reported 4 rig M
crease III calls tor AID as a wSA,s u
the cold Weather, but said all requests
mad been taken care at
While all city streets Wese pAsNAhss
tatay, roaas IN Montgomery SseNatS
tContlaaea "a raSe !. celeasa ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

Though rising temperature and sun
shine today have brought relief trom
the severe cold that sfipped washing
ton tor two days following Saturdays
snowStofm, the number III sufferers has
reached alarming proportions and
shows little evidence NJ Decreasing,
Thousands have been cared for during
the past three days, and last night
more than 600 destitute persons were
given shelter by the city missions,
while hundreds Of families have
heen given relief In their homes and
hundreds OF unemployed men have
been given work cleaning up the snow
and doing other temporary jobs the
missions reported that the number Of
homeless persons Was 81 great last
night that many were allowed IN sleep
ON fioors and IN Temporary shelter. and
scores had Ia he turned away
The sun came out today and hioaght
Temporary guarantee against more
Mow. but Associate FoFecastef Day said
that 1t viii probably ee cloudy again
tonight and tomorrow, With possibility
ot more SNOW Disturbances In the
northwest may bring SNOW Ia this set
ton ny tomorrow, he said The pg>ss~
poet was for . slight rise IN semeeaa'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
PHILIPPINE OFFICIAL
STRICKEN IN HOUSE
Commissioner Guevara Suffers
Heart Attack in Restaurant After
Addressing Committee.

BY the Associated press.
Commissioner Pedro Guevara Of the
Philippine Islands suffered an acute
heart attack at the Capitol today and
WAS carried TO Emergency Hospital in
an ambulance.
Guevara was stricken IA he sat down
to lunch In the House restaurant. He
was assisted from the room 10 the ONCE
Of Representative Begg Of Ohlo, where
first aid was Administered by Repre-
sentatives Summers OF Washington
and Bohn Of Michigan. who are ply
sicians Senator Copeland OF New
York. another physician, also was
called In.
0ueeara went Ia tho House res-
taurant after speaking before the
House ns.iiar affairs committee In OPP
position To the kiess Philippines bill,
and II was the opinion Of tho physi-
clans that his speech had exhausted
him
Friends OF the Philippine commits
Aioner said that he had suffered sew
erai times recently from slight heart
attacks, but had paid little attention
TO them.
duevara Is 10 years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Unless approximately sIl.oOo.0Oc il

Unless approximately $11.000.00o is
provided during the two remaining fis-
cal years of the five-year period-l929
and l930-and unless the 1929 appro-
priations provide for the majority OF
the sites desired. school building will
come to a standstill at the close OF the
fiscal year. 1929. the Bureau OF Eli
cheney reported today to the chairman
of the subcommittee on the District
budget. of the Senate appropriations
committee.
The report, drawn up from survey
of District schools made at the re-
quest of Senator Phipps, chairman OF
the committee, listed numerous recon-
mendations affecting nearly every
phase of the school system, from APP
pointment of members of the Board OF
Education to the selection OF school
janitorS.
Program Is Approved.
Outstanding among the recommended
tons was that referring to the five-yca:
building program for the schools. which
the bureau urges be carried out TO the
letter.
AS whole the report. 1t is believed
will be interpreted by school officials as
approval of the school administration.
as justifying many of their requests and
of emphasizing the physical require
ments of the school system at the end
Of the so-called flve-year building pro-
gram.
In the matter of additional teachers.
the bureaus report vindicates. in some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
RAIDERS KILL MANY.

BASRA. Irak January 81 TIA
large force of Wahabi triheSmen raided
Koweit territory Friday. ii was learned
today. near the village OF Jaharah.
killing many inhabitants and stealing
camels and cattle
A Koweit force sent In pursuit Of the
marauders engaged them III a fierce
fight There We're many casualties ON
both sides, but the punitive force vas
victorious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
MISSING S-3SAFE
IN FLORIDA WATERS
Submarine Found Heading for
Cuba After Losing Convoy
in Storm.

| By the Associated Press
Fears that another disaster like that
of the submarine S-4 had overtaken the
Navy were dispelled today with the
news that the S-3 was safe In Florida
waters and steaming toward Cuba.
Missing since shutdown last Satur-
day, the So. sister Of the S-4, was
found last night at 9 O'Clock. Her posi-
ton given In a message to the Navy
Department by Rear Admiral Frank II.
Brumby. commanding the control force
of which the submarine was part. was
latitude 2730. longitude 74.07. The
message. reiayed by Admiral Brun1oy
from the commander of Submarine d.
vision 3. added that the SD was pro-
ceeding under her own power TO Guam
tanamo. Cuba, but gave no other de-
! tails.
When she disappeared last Saturday
the S-3 and her convoy were 100 mics
south of Cane Hatteras The submarine
passed from sight Of her sister SHIPS
during a storm and until last night no
word was received from her.
Refused to Entertain Fears.
While deeply concerned over the
shin's disappearance. the Navy De-
oartment declined TO entertain grave
fears until the ship should be reported
overdue at her destination IN Cuoa To-
morrow night Although details are
lacking, the message Of the S-3s safety
appeared TO bear out the DeiieI OF OF
fcers here. that she had suffered dam
ace 10 her radio and although unable
to report her position was sieaming
her ou-Yl course
Commanded by Lieut.. p. w. warren
Of Springfield, Ill. the S-3 Is one OF
eight submarines which With the tenoer
Camden and the airplane carrier sara
toea make up the control force. Inc
force is en- route 10 Cuba Tor Winter
maneuvers. A.
First word Of the submersible's dis
soy,earance was announced at the Navy
DEPARTMENT yesterday morning. Inc
announcement added that the otner
ships Of the convoy were making
search and shortly afterward the navy
ordered three cruisers and a destroyer
squadron from Cuban waters 10 asSiS'
them.
Message Delayed.
Al the department II was said that
frequently In storms small vessels are
forced out Of contact with their con-
voys, and IT was believed that nothing
more than that had happened 10 the
SO. II was assumed that her COM
munication gear had been damaged
rendering her yo.celegs and that she
would be found making her own way
70 Guantanamo.
The message from Brumby reached
the Navy Department communications
Office at O'Clock this morning II was
| given 10 the Associated Press and other
! press associations shortly after naval
officials had been advised Of the SUD
| marines safety There was no ex-
/ PLANTATION Of the lapse OF time between
/ the finding Of the S-3 at Q O'Clock and
! the receipt 0f the message here.
| Two condolences attach 10 the story
/ ~ the SO Her commander. Lieut..
/ Warren. once commanded the S-4. now
/ lying on the STA bottom on Province
+. town. Mass, while Admiral Brlinby
was In charge Of the s-4 rescue opera.
,ions until DETACHED " assume COM
naand VI the control force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
HAlG'S BODY TO REST
AT HOME IN SCOTLAND
Military Honor in 81. Faui's Ur-
Nkely-Serviees Expected
Friday.

~ E2ss A>sNNEAssNl keSSN
LONDON. January St--AisAcGSN
there had been every sSgscEatSaa that
tie late Earl ESsS wolsG be barred II
ST. pa9iS with the hlsGsSs Aeslo<S that
could be accorded Brush military
hero. II wAS announced To-Day that the
burial. SIS the Field AIarSAs1S ewss wish.
w.ll Dc at his beloved SScsca Acz.ss a.
SernaeSySse.
II Is aSesy tAers Will Be ~ services
whatever IL 81. psaa& where ~ asasy
.. EsSsanSs'S Sassso$sS military figures tss
eartSa II Is NOW believed sass che
gtrSs sSart O. sas yesGSral MI D. held a.
Westminster Abbey. pzSeaaesy rssSaS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
40 MEXICAN REBELS DIE
IN CLASH WITH TROOPS
Federals 10 Stay in Field Until In
surgents Are Wiped Out. Com
mandant Says.

~ its AsaVo1Rts9 Pfess
MEXICO CITY, January 3I.~~Under
Secretary VI War Miguel Pima an
Do1nced today that 40 rebels were kill
ed In the clash with federal soldiers
1T EeTToyerde, STATE III Michoacsn, Fri
DAY. liz said The federal troops, under
Commandment Juan Domingo would
rGt return 10 Moreiia until the rebels
were completely sSterminated. The fed
eraI forces were h0tiy pursuing the
rebels, he add
Press dispatcfs yesterday placed the
federal dead In the battle nj 10, but
dlf not state the number III rebel cas-
aaitisE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
L|NDBERCH ON SEA
HOP OF 1000 MILES
TO VIRGIN ISLANDS
Flyer, Loaded With Honors.
Departs From Venezuela
for st. Thomas.
COLUMBUS OF AIR TAKES
ROUTE OF PREDECESSOR
"Lone Eagle" Reported 160 Miles
From Goal Early This
Afternoon.

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands.
January 81 lS'l-Col. Charles A.
LinSbergfl was sighted over the is
land of ST. Kits at 800 pm. local
time t2:20 Eastern standard timel.
(St Kits is about 100 miles in an
air line from st. Thomas)
b. the Associated Press.
CARACAS, Venezuela, January 81
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, with st.
stopping place, hoped of from Mara
cay at 6:l5 am. He will fly 1000
miles.
Islands among which. more than four
centuries ago. the tiny craft Of stout
hearted Italian, Christopher Columbus.
threaded their way today marked the
route OF the stout hearted blazer of air
trails in the new world Columbus dis
covered.
The Lesser Antilles, separating the
sunlit waters of the Caribbean from the
Atlantic. pointed q way to the north
for Col. Lindbergh. A thousand miles
OF Aying was ahead of the Lone Eagle
AZ the end Of this trail lay st. Thomas.
one of the Virgin Islands. where the
population waited to do honor to a fell
low-Amerlcan-
Chooses Long Way.
II was the long way round that Lind
bergh chose for his Spirit of st. Louis,
which now carries painted on its fuse
lage the flag of another republic-Vene-
zuela- To have followed the lane along
which steamers laden with the fruits of
the tropics ply across the Caribbean
Sea would have been some 400 miles
shorter.
Not only does Lindbergh take with
him the flag of Venezuela. He takes
also the warm regard of another peo-
pie. Behind him he leaves a pretty.
young Venezuelan girl, who prizes three
autographs he gave her and cherishes
the ingratiating smile which accom-
panied the gift
Taking from her own hand a small
glove, On which was embroidered in
Spanish, TO the twentieth century
hero, the Lone Eagle, the friendly am
b2ssaoor Of the air." she gave 1t TO
Lindbergh. When she asked for some
thing In return. Lindbergh puzzled.
scratched his head and then took
piece OF paper and wrote on il three
times. Charlie Lindbergh."
Showered With Confetti
Everywhere that Lindbergh went in
the capital q shower of tropical fiow-
ers, brightly colored confetti and tinted
streamers Of paper ribbon fell upon
him.
At the Pantheon he placed a wreath
On the tomb Of Simon Bolivar, the great
Venezuelan lberator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
HOUSE MEMBERS
PUSH RETIREMENT
rs Representatives Appear
With Employees in Support
of LehIbach Bill.

More than IS members OF Congress
today appeared before the House civil
service committee urging that nberalized
retirement legislation be passed By the
present Congress at the earliest practi-
cal date. and the majority Of these
registered their support Of the Lehlbach
bill. introduced by Chairman Leh,bach
of the civil service committee at the
request of q number of large organiZa-
tons representing Government en-
ployes.
This bill provides for q maximum an
nuity of $1,000. optional retirement
after 80 years service. reinstatement
of employees who have recovered after
retirement for disability and retro
active features applicable TO those who
already have been placed on the re
tired ron.
The hearings opened today on about
q score of bills providing for various
changes in the existing retirement law.
which was approved May -. 1890. and
amended by Congress july 3, 1926. The
hearing was largely attended by mem
bers Of Congress. by representatives Of
employees organizations and by more
than a hundred employees particularly
interested in retirement legislation.
Favored by Employees.
The members Of the House who per-
sonally appeared urging the passage OF
more just retirement provisions M
Guided Representatives Hall Of Illinois,
Cochran of Missouri. Howard OF Ne
braska. Buckbee of Illinois. Fitzpatrick
OF New York. Sandlin Of Louisiana
Cullen OF New York. Bloom OF New
York Dyer Of Missouri. who submitted
many letters and petitions il support
OF the Lehlbach bin: Griffin Of NeS
York, Wainwright Of New York. Fem
OF Connecticut. Mcleod Of Michigan
Hill OF Washington. Gall.san OF MaSSa-
chusettS, Connery Of Massachusetts,,
Korell Of Oregon. Chalmers Of Ohio
Kvale of Minnesota, Lindsay Of New
York. Quayie of New York. Reed OF
New York. CroSser Of Ohio and Pat
genhorst of Ohio,
Robert Fl. Alcorn, chairman Of The
employees Joint conference on retire
ment. was asked by Chairman lehloaeh
to take charge Of the presentation O.
witnesses III support ol his ball Mr.. AZ
corn said the employees are heartily IN
favor OF the Leh!nacu bill and pray
Congress for early and favorable ccn-
sidera,ion. He emphasized that TOO
much has been said III regard 10 = sur
vey and study Of the retirement S.tCa-
ton before any further remedial leSlS-
lation TO correct inequalities and IN
justices can be passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Heevsr Told Of Wessera Ecem,

Charles T. land et SgsAkAae. Wash
slseasa Who has frequently participated
in kAs e<ssagsset g1 Republican Marty eg~
SAngaatSaas, called Oh Secretary ASssser
e(sStAs and taAa hG1a that Seashaeas IN
NaShiss&toa state WaS geXetaAs0x
sgsSsasS IA his dlpSSssen teG pxeSiSeaE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Pefshing British Aide Dies,

ROVE. f;ussek England, .jann9Fg 81
~ The Earl u Warwick, a. vie Aaf
de de~caup ~ L3rd French d0F4H1
iiis war and later Sas attached h, th9
stan ~ Gen john J Fersi1jug, died To-
day after 4 lengthy Illness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
FORD PLANE HOPS OFF.

Harry j, hfooks. piloting the fard
filyver monanlane, took on fran the
naval air station field this morning al
q. 81 am for Detroit. He expected 10
make the trip la one hop vi about ga
hours,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
Few Employees Pay.

Mr. Acorn told the committee that
the Joint conference feels tina: with the
information at hand there IS TO need
for the appointment Of such survey
commission, He pointed osst THAI the
Department ~ Labor 6ars.Is the past
IS months has compiled. data on prac-
tically every known retirement system
throughout the world, he submitted as
nart Of his testimony u summary ~
these many systems as having a direct
Continued oa Page :. Co,li,nn ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31
WEATHER.

10 g Weather Bureau Forecastl
Increasing cloudiness tonight; prob
ably snow late tonight or tomorrow;
lowest about 20 degrees: warmer tomor-
row. Temperature-Highest %. at noon
today: lowest, 20. at $3.50 am today.
Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-31

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
NOTES OF SOCIETY

Mrs. Royal s. Copeland, wife OF
Senator Copeland of New York. is
entertaining at tea this AFTERNOON
from 4 to S o'clock In their apart
mefit at Wardnan Park Hotel.
Assisting her are Mrs. s. Wallace
Dempsey, Mrs. Royal Fl. Weller,
Mrs. Parker Corning, Mrs. James
8. Parker, Mrs. Anthony Griffin,
Mrs. Eldridge Moore. Mrs. McPher-
SON Crichton, Mrs. Peter Drury,
Mrs. Clyde Buell., Mrs. Homer Ali.
son, Mrs. Clarence Grosvenor, Miss
Sally Dunn, Miss Gladys Wood
and Miss Garst.
Mrs. Copeland will entertain at
luncheon tomorrow in compliment
to Miss Sally Dunn, of New York,
who arrived today to pass the
weekend as her guest.
The counselor OF the German
embassy. DR.. o. C. KEEP. accom-
panied Nine. Kiep ana their little
son to New York today. to see
them Of on the s. s. Hamburg on
Saturday. DIR. Kiep will close
their apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel and will be at the
Racquet Club until the embassy
moves to the North Shore for the
summer.
Nine. Olamoto, wife Of the
second secretary OF the japanese
legation, entertained at luncheon
today at the Willard.
y \ =
Mr.. and Mrs. Copley Amory
will entertain at a small dance
this evening at the Montgomery
Country Club for their daughter,
Miss Katherine Amory, and her
guest, Miss Edith Webster, of
Cambridge, Mass. Before the
dance they will have dinner at
their home for IL guests.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville D.
Church will entertain at dinner
this evening at the Mayflower in
compliment to Mrs. Frank Brooks,
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
Club Activities

The Congressional club win
have a. It's honor guests tomor-
row afternoon artists from the
Fox Theater. who viii give pro-
gram.
In the group Of ladies' assisting
in rAceiving will be Mrs. Thomas
D. SchaIl. Mrs. James Brown
Scott, Mrs. Henry d. Seymour.
Mrs. Leslie j. Steele, Mrs. Ralph
q. Updyke, Mrs. Hays B. White,
Mrs. Henry w. watson, Mrs. Wal.
lace II. White. jr.. Mrs. william
Williamson, Mrs. John M. VOL
verton and Mrs. r. y. WEIGH.
Mary Deery, dancer; Muriel La
France, singer; Lawrence Downey,
singer, and Brusiloff, the leader
OF the Willard orchestra ana q
brother Of the Fox Theator Orches.
ira leader, win be the artists.
This afternoon the club win be
the scene OF q children's party
with the president Of the organi-
zation. Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry,
az hostess. The guests will be the
children, under IL, OF club mem.
berg.
The Washington times., 1928-04-12
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
Mrs. Hagner Hostess
At Tea; Picturesque
Fashion SkouU Planned

Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner will
entertain at tea this afternoon at
the Club st. Marks. in compli-
ment to Nine. Orlova, and will be
assisted at the tea table by q
group OF ladies, including Mrs.
George G. Minnigerode, Mrs. Ar
thur Macarthur, jr., Mrs. Richard
Cults and Miss Hazel Grant Edgar.
Nine. Orlova, who played for a
time in 1.-THE Shanghai Gesture"
and was with the show when it
appeared In washington, now
comes to US in q new role. She
is managing the fashion show,
which will be put on at the Club
st, Marks on Friday and Satur-
day evenings at the dinner hour,
with a group of pretty Washing
ton society girls as mannequins.
Evening wraps. summer coats,
negligees and Shanghai Gesture
robes from Bruce, hailed as 1.-THE
American Fortuney,p will be
shown and will have an especial
interest to milady, since Mr..
Bruce has invented new process
of painting on such rich fabrics
as velvet, satin and chiffon.
The girls, who will s.mode1'' for
the show will also assist Mrs.
Hagner at her tea party tomor.
row. They are Miss Florence
Wetherill, Miss Rebecca David
son, Miss Alice Abadie, Miss Jean.
nette Hume, Miss Betty Hartung,
Miss Margaret Berry, Miss Betty
Alexander, Miss Elaine Graham
and Miss Virginia Minnigerode.
n - Il
Under the patronage Of the Gu
ban Ambassadors and Nine. Fer.
rara, a recital OF Spanish music
will be given In the patio Of the
Carlton Hotel, on Monday, April
is, at 4:30 o'clock, by Rosa De
Granada, soprano, and Felian Gar
zia, pianist. Senorita De Granada
will wear q different Spanish cos
tune for each Of several groups Of
songs.
= ~
Mrs. Charles III. Harlow was hos
tess at luncheon today at the May.
flower.