davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
D. c. BUSINESS GAIN
|. SHOWN IN AUGUST
Clearing House Report Indi.
Gates Increase Over Last
Years Figures.

Business In Washington this year is
still ahead Of last year, according to
bank clearings Of the Washington
Clearing House Association
Not only were the August checks
ahead Of August last year but the
total for the year 1923 so far is COM
fortsbly ahead of the total for the
comparable period Of 1927
A total Of Sl07 .o49.s447s in checks
passed through the Clearing House in
August, 1923. as compared 10 sl03.5S0.-
S05.2S in August, 1927. The total for
the year 70 date now stands at $685.
25a,S36.6n. as compared with S926. $50
9l5.2S as Of August 81. 1927.
As ives to be expected August this
wear rs usual was behind July. which
showed a total in checks of Slf4,27S.-
667.6l, this month being we'll ahead of
the same month In 1927, which had
sos, 500 94si9
Comparative clearings for the first
eight months Of 1928 compared with
the clearings for the corresponding
month in 1927 are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

NEW YORK. August 81 lh').-Heavy
construction contracts let in the United
States In the past week totaled $50.
10000. decline from the correspond
ing week a year ago, when the total was
S52929. 00n, Engineering News Record
reports The decline was largely offset
By the heavy total for the previous week.
which was nearly 500 900 900 The total
since January !. 81 800 ,7l3 900. IL we'll
in advance Of the corresponding period
last year, when the total was $2,il7.-
902 coo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

The New York Steam Corporation in
the year ended June 30 earned s1i.8e
a common share against 1851 in the
preceding year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK. August 81 Hl.-Ths
Pacific Gas g. Electric Co, serving $40
cities and towns in the north and
central part Of California, earned Sl.58
a share on 2,705.312 common shares In
the first half Of this year, against s1.43
on 2.32429o common shares in the first
half of 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
CURB MEMBER SUSPENDED.

NEW YORK, August 81 LP.--Sus-
pension of Nelson j. Moxley from regu-
lar membership in the New York Curb
Market for violation OF that section Of
the constitution governing equitable
trading was announced yesterday. The
announcement said that facts presented
to the board of governors indicated that
for an extended period prior to July :
Monkey maintained Joint account
with non-member of the Curb Market
and failed to charge the non-member
commission rate. This was held to be
a violation of article IT, section T. Of
the constitution and of resolution OF
the board OF governors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

The Brooklyn Manhattan Transit
Systems net income in the year ended
June 80 was $685.. Ass. equal after pre-
ferred dividends to 1852 per common
share. against S6,348445, or $3.50 per
common share, in the previous wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
STOCK ON NEW BASIS.

NEW YORK, August 81 GP).-Direc-
tors of the Pacific Finance Corp. of Los
Angeles have voted to place the COM
mon stock on SO annual dividend
basis. against the previous $3.50 basis
and to offer stockholders of record No
vember rights to subscribe to addi-
tional shares in the ratio Of one share
for each 10 held at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
Certificate Bids Lacking.

NEW YORK, August 81 fF). of
the large class A roads recently solicited
bids on an issue of equipment trust GER
iif1cstes from 40 bankers and houses of
issue bat only one bid was received and
that was unsatisfactory. the issue
finally YES sold 10 the roads regular
bankers The original bids were So
iicited in compliance with Interstate
Commerce Commission suggestions nl
cowpsll.lgs plaQing Tor such sfeAliIaee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
PARIS BoURsE PRICES.

PARIS. August 81 (a0.~-Prices were
firm on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes. 68 francs 10 centimes, 5
per cent loan. "a francs 40 oentin1eS.
Exchange on London 1874 francs 20
centimes. The dollar was quoted at Is
francs 81 CentimeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

The New York, Chicago & ST. Louis
Railroad nickel Plate) reports net
operating income for July of s738, $50
a decrease Of s316,324 from July last
year. For the first seven months total
net Is s5945,166, a decrease of s773.59f
from like period of 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
CALL MONEY FIRM.

NEW YORK, August 81 tdol.--Call
money firm; call loans. 7i2; closing bid,
7ta. time loans Arm; mixed collateral,
5000 days, 6la; As months. 6t9: prime
mercantile paper 5i4a5ia. Bankers
acceptances unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished ny W Hbes 4 Co
Nominal gold Selling checks
value Tor par today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO August 81 LPl. Butter
Unchanged receipts. S,347 tubs. Eggs
Unchanged, receipts 9,S43 cases.
Poultry, alive-~flens weak. Springs
Arm: receipts. 4 cars. fowls. 20a27 !.
Springs. 30. broilerS, 30; roosters. u .
Spring ducks l7s22; Spring geese. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-31

Wilson Il Co, l2A lisa l3A lS|,
Wilson 10 Ut A, 26lk 2Sts 271N 2TfA
Wilson & Co pr. 80 80 6SA. 6ssA
Woolworthtbl. 200Es 2niia 1894 .00l.
Wnfihn Pump. 10 500. SO Saa,
Worth pumptAl Ae a6 81 ID
Worth PumptBl A. As As "a
Wright Aerot2l lT2la liz I73is t1S
Wrigley I6ax "a 7tsa 1914
yellow Truck 49,. S7s. Sais aTa, Sss.
loungstn Sh,hl aiAs alA 9O3s 81
Hourly Sales on N, 4. Market
Ham, $4,000 ~ noon .sls 500
ipm 2iT0 100 2p.n a.lh5. 800
DIVIDEND rates as gwen IN the above tAols
are the annual caAh payments naEed on The
tatest uuarterls OF haf~searls declarations
Unit OF tradtng esA than TOO shares
farti9 extra Plus a. IN stock ! Plus
50 IN preferred stock Plus if2a IN stocI
aid thus wear -.no resniar rate pay
AHA In stock Plus ass IN stock 4 pa.
able when earned PAYABLE In cash ~
IN stork p Partly stuek pius IT,
stock plus siau share auartertq Al
stoek, n Payanie lti0 share quarterly Ia
United CIGAR atorea common stock. . Plpa
- - - AteeAA = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
HOT WORDS AROUSE
. FEARS IN EUROPE
PilSudski Statement That
Polish Russian War Is Ger
tain InfIames Suspicion.
BY WILLIAM BIRD.


PARIS, October 8.--Mutual recrin1i-
nations between Russia and adjacent
states this week have focused Europe's
attention once more on the unstable
Sonditions of Eastern Europe.
The Polish dictator Marshal Pilsudski
Mho for some time has been in Bucha-
rest, gave a Bucharest newspaper an
alarming interview. in which he stated
that war between Russia on the one
hand and Poland and Rumania on the
other was practically inevitable" and
advised both countries to keep their
armies on war footing.
Ukraine Seizure Feared.
Meanwhile, from Soviet sources the
Allegation is made that Poland is only
awaiting a favorable moment to make
a surprise attack on Russia, with the
purpose of annexing the Ukraine. Rus
Sla S richest province, which extends to
sthe Black Sea and has an area twice as
great as Poland itself. Such annexation
would make Poland a formidable en-
pire, with outlets on two seas.
Marshal Pilsudski's long visit to
Bucharest was declared by Soviet spokes-
men to have the military purpose of in
6uring Rumanian collaboration when
the time comes. Naturally, the Soviet
nmplicates England and France in this
design.
Paris opinion is that this allegation
was launched for its effect in Germany,
and it is significant that first publica-
tion OF the story was in Berlin news
paper.
Suspicious Are Infiamed.
But whatever the source or the foun-
,tiation for such rllmors, their effect is
the same. A spirit of mutual suspicion
is inf1amed just as the moment when
powers are endeavoring to find some
formula for armament reduction before
the Leagues preparatory disarmament
commission meets early in 1929.
The weeks events make it more GER
tain than ever that Russia will prove
b stumbling block to any plan for re-
Guction of terrestrial ornaments. Europe
is undergoing another severe attack
of RuSsophobia and feels that strongly
armed forces on the Soviet frontiers
are more necessary than ever.
It is regrettable, however, in the view
of many calm observers, that leaders
Alike Pilsudski, through inflammatory
statements, should create the impress
sion that hostilities are inevitable. That
precautionary measures against the
1Soviets are justified is generally adj
e11itted, but the Western powers are get
Ting decidedly nervous over the risk
that rash words may precipitate events
that might be avoided by more judi
cious attitude.
In other words, Europen peace to-
day. as IA years ago. is at the mercy
of hot heads and their ill-considered
acts. It is bad enough to have one
unknown quantity in the European
equation, but when other unknowns are
added, like Poland and Rumania, the
problem becomes practically insolvable.
(Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
SCIENTIST GETS DIVORCE
DIR. Hunter Robb, Gynecology Elk
pert, Charges Desertion.

RENO, New, october GP)-Dr.
Hunter Robb, lately of Massachusetts,,
author of works on gynecology and OBJ
stetrics, secured divorce in District
Court here Saturday on the ground of
desertion from Francesca G. Robb, whom
he married in Boston in February, 1918.
The case was not contested He served
as professor of gynecology at Western
Reserve University for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
PRINCETON GETS GIFT.

PRINCETON. N. j., october 8 o.
President John Grier Hibben of Prince
ton University Saturday announced the
gift to the university of 100000 from
Thomas D. Jones, '76, of Chicago, Ill.
The income from the gift is to be
used to increase facilities and equip
ment for the advanced teaching and
research of the physical and biological
studies, the announcement stated. The
donor and his niece, Miss Gewthalyn
Jones. have made previous gifts to the
university for the endowment of four
research professorShipS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
CONFER AT FREDERICK
Eoldsborough and Zihlman Address
Local Party Men-Democrats
Hold Two Rallies.
Hpecial pispatch to The star.

u
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, october 8.-Phil-
lips Lee Goldsborough. Republican cam
Gidate for the United States Senate. and
Representative Fred NJ Zil1fma1 Re-
publican candidate for reelection,
spoke at conference of party leaders
here Saturday. They addressed large
rally at Woodsboro Friday night.
The first Democratic rallies were held
Saturday at Emmitsburg and Woodville.
Speakers at these meetings, which were
well attended, were David c. Winebern-
ner, Sd, secretary of state of Maryland;
II. Dorsey Etchison, Former Judge
Glenn H Worthington and DR.. John
Nicodemus. A similar meeting will be
held at Mount Pleasant tonight.
Several nationally known speakers are
TO address a Democratic rally here
October %, it was announced at local
headquarters.
New voters registered the first day
kotaled 2,418, county election officials
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-08
SCHOOL PROTEST PLAN
OF BRADBURY HEIGHTS
Citizens Committee, Headed by
Rev. Edgar Beckett, to Attend
Upper Marlboro Hearing.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS, Md, october
3.-Citizens OF this community want a
school addition at once to take care of
an overflow of pupils. and are going to
Upper Marlboro tomorrow 35 slrong to
have a hearing before the Prince
Georges County board of education.
Rev. Edgar Beckett will be spokes-
man and among members Of the party
will be Theodore Langohr, a trustee of
the local school, who has pointed out
the fact that the double shift of pupils
in the first and second grades by
which some are taught from to IL
am. and some from 1910 to pm. is
working a hardship. Langohr says the
county school authorities are now plan
ming to have the double shift in the
third and fourth grades. 1t is two
room school and twice the space is
needed. he says. County Supt Orem.
Langohr declares, has replied to de-
mand of the school trustees for more
space and teacher service by unreason-
able excuses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Meas soc and sc Sus.
penderS. Pioneer brand. Mar
row and wide webbing. Resu.
lar and extra lengths All %.
colors .........,..... WV
Mems $3.50 Paiamas.
.Abou, 20 in percaie. size B
only. and % flaRneiette in 7c%
sizes 8 and C...........S ~
Mems sc and Sc Carriers.
Brighton make. Single-grip
style. Wide or narrow 10.
webbing, All colors.,., 4~
Mems big Yank" Work
Shirts. Guaran.eesi.. ,>Ifipie
stitched seams. Wen cut and
we'll made. Coat style. 10.
Sizes IA, TO L. u"
Mems $3.50 Slickers.
Genuine Towers Varsity Oiled
Sl,cker. Guaranteed waterproof.
Finished. with snap fasteners.
eordurov strapped collar. Olive
drab and yellow. Sizes "a 40
70 10 $t......... VTsVC
Street Fieor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

wedding last evening. when Miss Fran
ces Hunt Pitkin, daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Egbert A. Pitkin, became the bride
Of Mr.. James Doris spain of Hutchin-
son, Kans., The ceremony was per
formed at 8 o'clock, the Rev. Paul
Powles 'ofIiciating.
Lilies and palms formed an effective
background for the wedding and a
program of nuptial music was given on
| the organ by Miss Florence EDWARDS
of this city and Mr.. Rollins Jones Of
Carthage, N. Y, gave several cello
numbers. .,.
her father, who gave her IN marriage.
Her wedding gown was lovely IaSnlon-
ed of cream white taffeta along bouf-
FAINT lines, the full skirt made with an
uneven hemlinc. The pooice was
lace an heirloom in her family, and
her t,lle veil was trimmed with lace
corresponding with that Of the bertha
and was fastened at each ear with
clusters of orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was Of bride roses ana lilies
Of the valley.
The bride and her father were pre-
coded to the altar by the ushers. Mr..
John Slack of Washington ana Mr.:
Clarke Coleman OF Troy. N. Y. and
the bridesmaids, Miss Anstis Davis and
Miss Elizabeth Pitkin. Youngest sister
of the bride: Miss Jane Pitkin. announcer
sister ~ the bride. as maid of honor.
and the flower GIRL little Miss Vivian
Shaffer of Washington. They were met
at the chancel by the bridegroom ana
his best man, Mr.. Andrew O'Connor.
Miss Jane Pitkin. maid of honor. was
rowned in a powder blue geOrgette,
Sleeveless model. with trimmings OF
rose and fiesh-color velvet, and her
flowers we're pale pink tulips and
ageratum arranged in an arm bouquet.
A wreath of gold leaves adorned her
hair. Little Miss Shaffer. the flower
girl, wore a dainty .runied frock OF
pink georgette trimmed with blue and
carried a basket of blue ageratum and
rose petals, which she scattered In the
pathway Of the bride.
The gowns worn by the bridesmaids
were of powder blue chiffon, made with
long waistlines and TERED skirts. and
their flowers were arm bouquets OF pink
tulips. About their heads were bands
of pink tulle. with Streanlers OF the
tulle reaching to the hem OF their
The brides mother wore a gown Of
pearl gray trimmed with blue. Her hat
was Of black satin, -;
Following the service reception was
held for family and a few intimate
friends at the home on Marion avenue.
Clarendon, which had been turned into
a garden by the use Of ferns. palms and
Spring flowers Receiving with the bride
and bridegroom were the parents OF
the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Pitkin:
her sisters. the Misses Pitkin, and her
cousin, Miss Helen Kenyon OF Pough-
keepsie, NJ Y. After the reception u
BUFFET supper was served.
After a short wedding trip Mr.. and
Mrs Spain will be at home at 2l06 N
street northwest. Washington. d. G.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Miss Helen Kenyon OF Poughkeepsie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
N. Y; Rev. Howard Cady Of Summit.
N. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Jones and Mr..
Rollin Jones of Carthage, N. Y.
Benefit Card Party for
Troop IL at Wardman Tomorrow.

Benefit Card Party for
Troop IL at Wardman Tomorrow.
Girl Scouts from Troop IL in charge
of Miss Adah Bagby will sell candy
made by members Of the Citizen Troop
at the camp benefit card party to be
given by the Girl Scouts Leaders Asso-
citation tomorrow evening at $3.50 o'clock
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The patrOnesses include Mrs Coolidge,
Mrs. William Howard Taft. Mrs. Henry
H. Flather. Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs
E. Goring Bliss, Mrs. b. F.. Cheathan1,
Mrs. Proctor Dougherty, Mrs. Amos A,
Fries. Mrs. Isaac Cans, Miss Dorothy
Greene, Mrs. Arthur Ringland, Mrs
Gerrot s. Miller. jr.: Mrs Lindsay Rus
sell. Mrs. Charles Sheldon, Miss Caro-
line Thorn, Mrs. r. 8. Wilkinson.
The Valentine card party for the
benefit OF the Parish Aid Society of
Ascension Church will be held Monday
evening. January Is, at 8 o'clock at
the Hamilton Hotel. and will have as
executive chairman Mrs. Mamie Cham
berlin. assisted by Mrs. Samuel Watkins,
MRS. Samuel Smoot. Mrs. Charlotte
Miles. Mrs. William w. Bolls and men,
bers of the society.
Mrs E. B. Fristoe. Mrs. James Ward,
Miss Eelen Wilbar. Miss Phyllis Robin
son. Miss Edith Oriani Miss Virginia
Diedei and Miss Jewell Glover form
the committee on arrangements for the
Valentine supper dance to be given in
the Women's City Clubhouse. % jack
SON place, Saturday evening at 9o'clock,
under the auspices Of the junior section.
Members Of the club, with guests. have
been invited to make reservations.
Among those are Miss Inez Justus,
Miss Helen Oriani, Miss Edith Oriani,
Miss Margaret Norton. Miss M. Alvina
Carroll, Miss Helen N. johnson, Miss
Phyllis Robinson. Mrs Frank Gregory
Stewart. Miss Martha Swift. Miss Agnes
VIM. Miss Thelma Schmidt, Miss
Ethel Rice. Miss Winifred Henninger.
Miss Lucille Edwards. Miss Julia At
wood and Miss Elsie Weeks. Miss
Katherine Tilton and Miss Virginia
Barnhurst will give feature dance
and Miss Thelma Schmidt will also
appear in q special dance number.
A Valentine dance will be given at
1901 + street Saturday evening by the
Phi Delta Gamma Sorority and John
Marshal Chapter of Chi Psi Omega Fra
ternity Of American University. Chap
erones will be DR.. and Mrs. Lucius c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
Clark, DR.. and Mrs. Edward r. Devine
and DR.. and Mrs. Albert n. Putney.

The annual Valentine dance of the
Amicitia Club. the social club of the
Young Womer's Christian Association.
will be held Saturday evening OF this
week In the sun parlor Of the Washing
ton Hotel. This will be the first time
this event has been given outside OF the
associations own building. Mrs. q. Il.
Frazier Is chairman OF the COMMITTEES
and she Is being assisted by Mrs. y. N.
Strong, Miss Martha Wright. Miss Grace
Shannon, Miss Lula Redmile and Miss
Mary Duvall. .t
Mrs. Floyd williams will be hostess to
Continental Chapter. d. A. r.. Monday
evening. February 20. at her home. on
Thirty-sixth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
for the occasion. Mrs. williams has
frequently had charge OF the music at
the April congress. The annual card
party OF Continental Chapter. to be held
In the Spanish room. Washington Hotel,
Saturday evening, February IL, prom
ises to be q successful affair under the
management Of Mrs. Thomas D. Whyte,
1910 Hobart street. Additional patron
esses are: Miss Nellie Grant Ross. Mrs.
John M. Little. Miss Ella Overstreet,
Miss Helen Hartman, Mrs. Armat Stod-
dart. Mrs. Margaret De Wolf and Mrs.
Joseph H. Wheat.
Miss Agnes VIM, chairman Of the
Saturday book reviews Of the District
League OF American Pen Women. will
have assisting her as hostesses Febru-
airy II Mrs. A. Y. Casanova. Miss Mary
Hedrick. Miss Jennie Hedrick. Miss
Irene Pistorio. Miss Louise Proctor and
Mrs. Marvin "A. Tyler. Books to be re-
viewed will be claire Amber" by
Booth Harrington, reviewer, Mrs. r..
woodland Gates; Mother india" by
Katherine Mayo, reviewer, Mrs. Aaron
Newman: Historic Trees Of washing
tom" reviewed by the author. Miss Edna
Roberts. '''-'
The Rector's Aid at st Margaret's
Church. Connecticut avenue and Ban
croft place. Is holding q beneft card
party at the Willard on the afternoon
noon of February 20, at O'Clock.
Tables may be obtained from any men,
Der Of the society and at the door. Mrs.
Alexander Bull Is chairman OF prizes
and Mrs. w. Wayne Wirgman Is In
charge of the candy tables.
The following ladies have charge Of
all arrangements: Mrs. Joseph Wall,
Miss Smith. Mrs. Charles J. O'Neill,
Mrs. Atwood. Mrs. w. Wayne Wirgman,
Mrs. Alexander Bull. Mrs. r. Winston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

wife of the secretary Of the Republican
National committee,f entertained at
luncheon yesterday In the crystal
room at the willard. Among her
guests was Mrs. James r. Coupal. wife
OF Mai. Coupal. personal physician to
President Coolidge.
A wedding OF interest in Washing
ton taking place this afternoon In New
York is that Of Miss Margaret D. Kahn
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. otto H,
Kahn. to MFR. John Barry Ryan. jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Ryan,
The ceremony will take place In the
home Of the brides parents. In the
rela ives and a few close friends. The
ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. Francis p. Duffy, and there will
be orchestral music for the services.
Miss Kahn Is having no attendant
and Mr.. Basil A. Ryan will be best
man for his brother.
Mr.. Ryan and his bride will sail Sat-
urday on the Leviathan for the south
Of France and northern Africa.
Mrs. DeFrees Critten and Miss Crit
ten will be at home tomorrow afternoon
and Friday. February II.
Mrs. Richard Coulter of Greensburg,
Pa. Is at the Carlton for few days. &C
companied by her daughter, Mrs. John
Barclay. also OF Greensburg. Mrs. Coul-
ter and Mrs Barclay are on the way to
their home after spending several weeks
in the South.
Mrs. A. r. d'Acosta of New York is
at the Carlton for about week visiting
her sister. Mrs. Lawrence Wilder. at her
apartment there.
Miss Charl williams and Miss Agnes
VIM are entertaining company at
tea Saturday afternoon, from S to q
O'Clock, in honor Of Miss Jean Soules
of Spokane, Wash, president of the
Department of Classroom Teachers of
the National Education Association.
Miss Soules will spend several days III
Washington before leaving for New
England She will attend the Winter
meeting Of the association, which will
be held In Boston the last week in
February. e..
DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Horean have
returned home from trip to the south
OF France.
Mrs. C. H. Emig Of Scarsdale. N. Y.
is at the Grace Dodge Hotel, where she
has been joined by her daughter, Miss
Betty Scarsdale.
Mrs. Pedro Guevara, the wife Of the
resident commissioner from the Philip
pines. will receive at a musical tea at
the Congressional Club this afternoon
from 3 to 6 o'clock. Assisting Mrs..
Guevara at the tea table will be Mrs.
Maurice II. Thatcher OF Kentucky, Mrs.
John c.. Schafer Of Wisconsin, Mrs.
Jacob L. Milligan of Missouri. Mrs. Joe
]. Manlove of Missouri. Mrs. Orval
Towushend, Mrs. Vicente G. Bunuan,
Miss Anita and Miss Francis Bach and
Mrs. Vincente Reyes.
St. Georges Episcopal Church at
Farlee. Va, was the scene of a pretty