davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
MASTERS TO CONTINUE
CHESS PLAY SATURDAY

BERLIN, October 23-Having COM
pleted their series of six games in the
match for the chess championship of
the world, Dr. Alexander Alekhine Of
Paris and E. D. Bogoljubow of Triberg
are resting and will remain here until
tomorrow, when they will proceed to
Holland for the next six games at The
Hague, Rotterdam and Amsterdam.
Beginning on Saturday, they will re-
sumo hostilities in the eighteenth game
at the headquarters of the International
Chess Federation at The Hague, with
Bogoljubow handling the white pieces
The present score of the match is DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

to 60 to Miss Hunter, but the Column
hia woman won the eighteenth hole
with a S when Miss Hunters third shot
failed to reach the green. Miss Hunter
drove to the rough at the extra hole,
was on the green in 8, to 2 for Mrs.
Haynes and lost the hole when she took
8, to for Mrs. Haynes. Mrs. jerome
Meyer Of Town and Country went to
the twentieth hole before winning from
Mrs. Walter D. Balm of Baltimore won
on the nineteenth from Mrs. H. K.
Cernwen Of Columbia.
CEMI-FINAI1STS in the match play
- championship of the Middle Atlantic
Professional Golfers Association are j.
Monro Hunter of Indian Spring, who
plays Alex Taylor of the Fountain Head
Club at Hagerstown, Md. and Glenn
S. Spencer Of the Maryland Country
Club Of Baltimore, who is to oppose
Robert T. Barnett of the Chevy Chase
Club. These four will meet next Mon
day over the course Of the Suburban
Club near Baltimore, in 36-hole semi
Anal round matches to determine who
shall meet In the final the following
now held by Tommy Armour.
Playing In the same gale Of wind and
rain which swept the Columbia course
where the women'S tourney was in prog
ress, the pros slashed their way through
two matches yesterday. with several
upsetS featuring the first two rounds.
In the first of these Ralph Beach, the
medaliSt, was beaten by Gene Larkin
OF Chevy Chase, who holds the Mary
land State open title, and then Larkin
lost to Barnett, who Is his boss in the
shop at Chevy Chase. Monro Hunter
went to the nineteenth hole in the first
round to win from A. L. Houghton of
Harper. but had an easier time in the
afternoon to beat Sidney G. Moore of
Congressional by and 8. Despite the
storm. Hunter was three better than
even fours when his match with Moore
was ended.
Spencer had two easy matches, win
ming from Jimmy Roche Of Elkridge,
and S. and then catching Sandy Ar
mour Of Congressional of his game to
win by and 4. The struggle between
Larkin and Barnett was the feature of
the afternoon, for this pair play nip
and tuck golf. Barnett is the Chevy
Chase pro and Larkin Is his chief as
sistant Last week Larkin won the
Maryland title. But yesterday Barnett
carried too much artillery for his red
headed opponent, and, registering
brilliant 6S. downed Larkin by and 4.
Lots Of colored caddies lost . weeks
salary on the result, for they went
down in their jeans and bet all their
money on Larkin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
C0CHET GAINS REVENGE
BY DEFEATING HARADA

OSAKA, Japan, october % (P.-In q
hard-fought match yesterday Henri CO.
Chef Of France, the worlds foremost
amateur tennis player, avenged recent
defeat at the hands of Takeichi Harada,
Japanese star.
Cochet won by scores of rs, liz,
evening matters at five matches each
in the Franco-JapaneSe series here
Cochet'S defeat at Harada'S hands
came in an earlier competition at Toxic,
which was won by Japan, six matches
to three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

Minnesota was picked as quarterback,
Benbrook CT Michigan as guard and
Reenier Of Brown as one OF the ends.
The 1910 All-America covered the foot
ball area more comprehenS1vely than
any previous all-star eleven. 1t had
Fitzpatrick of Ya,s and Wells OF Mich,
igan at ends, Walker Of Minnesota and
Mckay Of Harvard at tackles, Benbrook
Of Michigan and Fisher of Harvard,
guards; CozenS of Pennsylvania at CEN
ter Spracking of Brown, quarter, and
Wendell of Harvard, Pendleton of
Princeton and Mercer of Pennsylvania
in the backheld.
Thorpe on Two Teams.
Jim Thorpe of Carlisle was named on
the teams of 1911 and 1912. On the
1911 team Dalton of Navy was picked
as fullback. The prestige which the
big three had long held in All-America
foot ball choices was about finished.
The game was played then so extern
sively throughout the country that all
sections were represented. Pittsburgh
first gained recognition in 1915, when
Peck was named as center. Illinois had
Chapman at guard in 1914 and in 1916
BaSton of Minnesota; West, Horning
and Anderson of Colgate made the
team. Pollard of Brown, Oliphant OF
West Point and Harley of Ohio State
were in the backfield.
Southern foot ball got its first recog-
milton on the All-America in 1918 when
| Day of Georgia Tech was picked at
center. In 1920 George Gipp Of Notre
| Dame was picked as fullback.
OF recent years the all-Star teams
now represent colleges from coast to
coast and from the Canadian border
to the Mexican border. It is doubtful
! If any amateur sport in any country
has grown to such peak of popularity
| in a stretch of two-score years as in
| tercollegiate foot ball. And the end, is
! not IN sight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
1rterbacS Nov More Difficult Ball Gon Rapidly 40 Years
Story of AS Having Cubs
Sienals AHazses Nice 0rthy

BUFFALO, N. Y, october % R.-
Joe Mccarthy, manager Of the Chi
cago Cubs, was amused today over a
statement by Jimmy Dykes. third
baseman of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. that the Athletics knew all
the Cubs pitching signals in the
world series.
IF my men knew what the pitch
ers were going to throw they'd make
so many runs in the very first in
ming they'd have to get an eviction
order to put the side out" said Nc
earthly. ANY ball player or one
who knows base ball will laugh. It's
too ridiculous
Dykes told the Delaware County
Real Estate Board at luncheon:
when one of our batterS got on
base he would AK his eyes on Tay-
lor, the Chicago catcher, who at
times was a little careless. The
runner would stand in . perfectly
natural position until he caught the
signal, then he would move his hand
in such q way that the batter was
informed what kind of bali was
about to be pitched, or else q man
near the batter would catch the
runners signal and relay 1t to the
man at the plate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
D0BBS HAS FINE RECORD
AS MINOR LEAGUE PILOT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Jonathon Gordon DobbS, manager of
the Birmingham Barons, topped OF a
career that is a record of some kind
or another when his Southern League
champions won the Dixie championship
series from the Dallas Steers Of the
Texas League.
Johnny Dobbs has been managing
minor league base ball teams "a years.
His clubs have finished in the first
division IL times, including his five
pennant winners.
He has managed five Of the eight
Southern League Clubs, Nashville, Chat
tanooga, New Orleans, Memphis and
Birmingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
TRIM STAR GOLF RIVALS

WORPLESDON. England. October %
P).--A father and daughter, w. H.
Lamplough ard Mrs. David Rodd, upset
Mile. Simone Thions de la Chaume,
former British womaI1ss champion, and
Roger Wethered. former British amateur
title holder, in the third round of the
mixed foursomes golf championships
here. Their winning margin was up
and 4 to play.
Partnered by Miss Diana Esmond,
Cyril Tolley, present amateur champion
of Britain, also met defeat, losing to
the former Californian, Douglas Grant,
and Mrs. Frank Cautley, on the home
green.
Miss Joyce Wethered, present British
women's title holder, and her partner,
Col. Dalrymple Hamilton, entered the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
FREDERICK BALL CLUB
SHOWS DEFICIT FOR '29

Cleveland's farm in the Blue Ridge
League, Frederick, drew poorly the past
season and the cost of operation was
not nearly met by the receipts. Cleve-
land will have a good sized loss.
Only one good man was developed in
the season. Joe Vosmik, big outf1elder,
finished the year within a fraction Of a
400 batting mark. He will get trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

TEE national bird of the United
States of America tapped his
wings in fine style and got
Il of to a flying start on the
1929 foot ball season. The
eagle of the United States of Amer
lea is, of course, Christian Keener
eagle, and If you change the E to
c, the two become one and the same
thing.
And if you have ever seen eagle
swoop down the field with foot ball
clutched tightly in his claws, you will
admit that the comparison to an
eagle is a good one. Only the eagle
is even craftier and more of an artful
6odger.
Having finished last season in a
blaze of glory, although in losing
game to Stanford, Red" eagle, cap
tain of this years Army foot ball
team, has started the 1929 grid sea-
son most auspiciously. He shone in
his earlier games and ran rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
COLLINS TAKES CUE LEAD.

EVERETT, Wash, October % CP-
With runs of SO and "a, Percy Collins
of the Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago,
national amateur billiard champion,
took the second block of a 900-point
title defense play from Monrad Wall
gren at the Elks Club here last night,
SIS to 288, to lead. 500 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
SPREAD OF GAME SHOWN
BY ALL-AMERICA TEAMS
Camp's Choice of Adams, Penn, in 1891 Broke Big
Three Menopoly-Sinee Inception OF Idea in
1899 All Sections Have Been HOnOred.

Walter Camp picked his first all Amer
- eleven included only Harvard Yale
institutions the center or
gridon activity several seasons following the PLAYERS
colleges predomnated the mythical teams
which have gone by since the nst
colleges until game TO-DAY has reached
the history of amateur sport in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
DRAKE TO REBUILD TRACK

BY the Associated Press.
Drake cinder track, scene Of some
of Americas greatest track and field
performances, will be completely rebuilt
for the 1880 relays. The track, with a
new drainage system, will be faster than
it has been for years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

Auto Bodies, Radiators, Tenders
Repaired; also New Radiators
Harrison Radiators and Ceres In Stock
Wittstatts, 1909 18th. North 7l77
Also a19 18th. "A Bloch Below Ave,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23
GLOWING TRIBUTES PAID
CHAREST BY NET LEADERS
Tennis Champion Honored at Banquet and Ranked
No. for Washington-Miss KrucOff Is Placed
at Top of WOmen's List.
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

tennisdon gala attire feted
NJ Chares national
dinner given at Columbia
try Club last night. which marked fitting climax to
highly successful marked the
local rankings 1929 made by the secretary of the Washington
Tennis Association, Robert Newly
Chres who holds the District crown as well national vet
list Fifteen and ten women have been ranked singles ten
mems doubles
preparing the singles exhibiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-23

n YEW YORK, October 23.-With a
~ second successive big game
VI Saturday in store for most majo
L elevens in the East, coaches
oenarallv In this sector nlan
Evening star., 1929-07-01
Printed Voiles, Batiste
Dirllities and Piques

"a fascinating collection Of printed wash Rn G.
fabrics including sheer voies. in the lovely ~ s
sspen and ink" and other printed designs o "
sbatistes. dirnities and piques-in glorious - ,e.
Summer colorngs and printed patterns So and 50 inches
s--and remarkable values at the price. 81 sss 4@s
Printed yoiles, Batistes, Dmities .2sc I'd
Printed Swiss Organdies. ...., S8c yd
36n. Pueblo Prints. Csc yd
Printed Piques and Trcotines. 5sc I'd.
Kann's-shsst raoor ,s }s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-In this
nadly rushing city, where no one
Is Immune from the shoves and
punches and discourtesy. Santa
Claus has come to delight the
chiId's soul.
Long lines OF ch.ldren-at least
5000 q day-pass before Santa sit
ting on the edge OF a SLEIGH In a
huge department store. Up SEEM
ingly endless escalators through
crowds that are a whirlpool of mad
humanity, these children are
brought.
And up there. in Santa's domi-
rile, there r traffic police To
keep the line moving. For, alas. 1t
Is New York, where the line must
always keep movingl
Whiskers That Don't Fall Off
"A weary old Santa, with real
whiSkers and long hair, hears the
desires OF those thousands Of hearts.
The little girls come eagerly for his
gentle pat and embrace; the boys
are shy.
Jennie wants a doll: Mary wants
a doll: Rosie wants q doll. Jack
wants a train. Henry a train with
a track. Pete a train, and Bill a
ball. Yet beyond is a whir Of me-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

chanical toys OF all descriptions. to
say nothing OF q household IN
miniature for the girls
But Sadie wants q doll. and 50
does Sylvia then. at last. comes
Margaret Helen "a little lady OF
color and she wants "a piano.
Some dainty lasses whisper their
desires. and one who also wants .
baby doll seems so much like one
herself with her curls and her large
eyes. Santa runs his long. aged
fingers that tremble through hel
flaxen hair and exclaims. "And I'D
give everything 70 have q little girl
with hair ike thatl'
On. On.
But the line must not stop. This
is New York.
Yes. I'll see that you get It'll
... Yes, Ill remember" ....
what Is your nance" Am
real?-oh, no, feel me, pull my
whiSkersl I'll ride through your
window while you're asleepl All
ha. keep the window open-keep the
window openl Ho. no. hoi" ...
What Is your name?" "And
yours, little boy?" Huh. ]
mustn't forget the candy And 8
train with q track -"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

No. I, Lots 4 ant 5. Block 05. Tur-
me- Tract and Lots l and 9. Block
s6, Turner tract Subd- Sl733.40.
Geo. e. Breed ct nj TO A. IL.
q. l.. a. !. co. = 20 nc. Farm tract
lfl9, Adams Tract $1,000.
John Van Berschot to Anthony
E. Malachowski Farm Tract 2i45,
North Capisallo District $1,000.
Emma May and Frederick WEIGH 10
y. W. Layton. =. 40 nc. or w. 1s
&C. Lot Is, slk. 2, Hidalgo Canal
Co. Subd. $1,000.
National Loan a. Investment Co.
TO w. II. Moon, Lot 10, Block !
Hampshire Homes Adm. to Nc
Allen $4,000.
r.. B. Creager TO G.. u. Swallow
$. so OF Y. co. Lot ! Ella Lot 4.
All Lot e.. Block 30. Alamo El.c
OF N. 80 Lot 4, VIA Of ". co. Lot
&. N. so Lot ], villa OF N. so Lot
2 N. go Of VIA Lot Q. No. 90 Lot
2, Block s., Alamo ~1wnsite $1,000
j. J.. Rowlan@ TO G.. w. Swallow
Sc - Lot ], Block IS. Alamo tract
100000.
G. H. Swallow, ct Tx b. J. Z.
Rowland. Z. IS lot 10, all Lot 90.
w. Isl Lot Fl, Block 40. Alamo
$2l00ce.
Z = 1ur.ssCn, et ux 10 A. "a.
Alfo1l, .. 5 &C. Of Nv. 20 &C. Lot
4I-ll West Addn. TO 5haryiRnd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

For Cameron County, Texas
Furnished by Valley Abstract CO.
w. <. Rice ct al, to John G.
Myrick. All Of town Lots 10. II,
~. -. Blk. 2, Rice Adm. Harlln-
gen $1,000.
Martha Summers letters ct vIr.
To a.. w. Schuepbach asa Ac. Blk.
IL, Hgn. Land and Water Co.'S
Sub. Sur. 36. $1,000.
The Al Parker Sec. co. to How
ard Anderson North 5 Ac. Of South
1884 Ac. Blk. 80. Minn-Texas Land
a. Irrig. Cos Sub. La Feria CT.
Guy letters to August vlemink
ct Tx. South 1913 Ac. Blk. 2O4. San
Benito Irrig. co. Sub. 100000.
VIM. II. Barnes to Jas. J. Barnes
South IL Blk. 90, Mimi Texas
Sub, La Feria ct. $1,000.
Guy letters to Mike Felten ct ux.
North 20 Ac. Tx. 20-, San Benito
Irrig. Co. Sub, Sh. I, Esp. Santo
Grant 100000.
c. w. Grim ct ux. TO Edd Pal
mel East 10 Ac. Blk. 90, Soils Sub.
La Feria CT. $5000.00.
The American Land co. Texas
to Geo. II. Davis and "A. Porter. ST.
Blk. II. Sur. 295. Stuart Place Eub.
20 Acres sl4,000.00.
The AL Parker Sec. Co. 10 .. A.
Ballet ct ux. South 4.66 Ac. OF
North 9.66 Ac. Of West 1855 Ae.
Blk SO. Minn-Texas Land md r.
rig. 90. Sub. Ia Feria Grant.
S4660.O0.
@. G.. Henson et ais. TO Gahrilea
Sanchez West one half Lot 10,
Blk. 26, City Brownsville $4,000.
Gab.rela Sanchez 10 Felipo Ma
varijo West IL Lot 10, Blk. %,
Brownsville. $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
BY the Political Analyst

BY the Political Analyst
AUSTIN, : &c. a. Somebody in
the legislature probably viii rise
w the proposition to create a
foreign relations department for
Texas. what with the international
episode at Laredo and the inter-
state land complications with Wis
consLn.
Austin partially is equipped for
this, since 1t Is the one city outside
washington that rs standing the
embassies Of foreign nations.
There's nothing wrong with Tex
as real estate, Wisconsin fastened
70 say Officially, and no objection
70 selling IL TO as many Badger
Staters as viii buy It.
The states realty board simply
acted adv. sely on the applications
OF certain companies for authority
70 sell Texas land in Wisconsin. as
It is authorized to dc by its law.
II might well have gone further
and said, with ne tremendous in
flux Of people into Texas, and the
fast amounting values generally
over the state, Wv things could be
better to invest IN for a glorious
future.
The state capitol viii be q des-
erted place during the next few
days. as tn hundreds OF workers
have a holiday period averaging n
week.
Many departments arrange to
take care OF emergency matters
through having an executive and
one or two clerks N hand, even
though the doors are closed Of
1cially.
The state, Sc : an example for
the various official agencies thro-
ughout the state. and IN q way OF
business. takes its holidays SER
iously.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
Cameron Courts

sulta Filed In fhe District Courts:
NO. 9091-The American Land
Company Of Texas w. c. H. Tan
ner, ct 81, Foreclosure.
2sth District Court
Hon. "A. w. Cunningham Judge
In Vacation
103rd ID. Arict Court.
Hon. A. NJ. Kent. Judge.
No Orders
County Court
Hon. Oscar Daucy, Judge.
Hon. J. +. Whitelaw. Special .T-dgt
Suits Filed: No. 1716-In Re Es-
tate Frank CorkLls, Jr, ct al
Minors.
County Court at Law
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge.
No Orders
Marria-- Licenses
Luther E. Sing and Luella Siepp
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
COUNTY

Clyde Tennis Land co. to Cor
leib + itz, N. 134.9' OF s. 404.7'
Block 207. La Blanca S106250.
Clyde Tennis Land 90. 10 JOS
cph J. Smith, N. LIT Of :. 542.4.
Block 207 La blanca 5ubd. $1,000.
John II. Shary, ct Tx I G. Holt
N. 10 &C. OF s. 20 &C. Lot s37, John
H. Shary Subd. $4,000.
John II, Shary to d. Fl. Grow. w.
10 &C. OF Z. 20 &C. Lot 49,. west
Adm. 10 5haryland S6000.cO.
@. II. Swallow G. co. 70 San Ren-
ito & r. G. ". Ry. CO. 5O' R-W
out Block l5. G. II. Swallow Subd.
$1,000
Edward Z. KeatirE. &c Tx 20 John
WI. Hoy. 8. 10 &C. N1-2 Block 227
Hall-Fifield SUBJ. 5000.
q. II. Sutherland, ct Tx 70 will
lacy co. w. Control g. Imp. DIST.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
RUSSIAN SAFETY PLAN nrrr

~D G81144 E4E4N MII
Reports that the Soviet govern
ment Is considering the erection or
experimental buildings with ar
mored" walls and gas-proof cham
bers, have caused much discussion
among scientist and engineers Of
Europe. According to the reports
the walls and foundations or the
structures would be thick reinforced
concrete. Each floor would con
tain gas-proof room with air
tight double doors and q supply Of
oxygen tanks ready for an enaer-
gency. Below the structure. un-
derground stories would form adj
ditional safety places. Above. a
series OF protective roofs would
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24
Tariff In Conference
Feb. Is, Srnoot Plan

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-P-
Senator Smoot OF Utah. chairman
0f the finance committee. said
after a call at the White House
today he had told President Hoov-
er he hoped to see he tariff bin
sent to conference by February is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

make bombs harmless. Beneath
the buildings would Be underground
highways. railways and light and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

water plants. one European cha
mist has secuted the idea. declaring
that the danger Of gas attacks on
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

Mexico spent nearly s1O.000.OO0 on
irrigation projects in the last u
months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-24

Santa Comes To Town
y \ y y y y X X \
Amid Jostling Hosts of Big City, Children
Find the Old Gentleman and Whisper
A Few Words into His Ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
You are Judged by the ap'
pearance Of your room

I N this modern age you are judged by the ap
Il appearance of your rooms. Scanty, inap
propriate furnishings do you real injustice
they give your guests an unfavorable impress
sion that even your gracious manner and cleve
conversation cannot Offset.
And it is SO easy >. simple, to turn thi
handicap into real help, to make home furnish
ings speak in your favor. Just few new piece
of Lifetime Furniture will make world of diff
ference. Select them tomorrow.
Our Trucks Deliver
to all points ,Uittin 100 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17
Parking Service

Park your car at OTIS Garage, 621
d Street, while you shop at Mayer
& Co. Enter from D Street between
9th and 9TH and you can enter store
from rear entrance, if you like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09

Mo. After May they will be at home
in Shreveport, La, where the bride
groom will be stationed for some time.
Mr.. Klak is connected with the land
appraisal division of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and is also an
ensign in the avtion section of
the Naval Reserve, being a skilled
flyer. from the establishment of
the ari service, durin gthe World
War. Miss Humphreys has been in the
executive Office and was secretary to
Mason M. Patrick, and the present chief
of the Air Corps, Maj. Gen. James E.
Fechet.
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, sister of
Vice President Curtis, has accepted as a
patroness for the authors breakfast OF
the National League of American Pen
Women, which is to take place Friday
at IL o'clock at the Willard Hotel. Other
acceptances received by Mrs. Theodore
II. Tiller, chairman OF patronesseS, in
clude those of Sonora Dona Emilia Be-
mott de Teller, wife of the Ambassador
of Mexico: her highness, Princess AL
bert de Ligne, wife Of the Ambassador
of Belgium; Nine. Debuchi, wife of the
Ambassador of Japan; Mrs. James j.
Davis, wife of the Secretary of Labor;
Mrs. william Howard Taft, wife of
Chief Justice Taft; Mrs. George Suther-
land, wife Of Mr.. Justice Sutherland;
Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford, wife of Mr.
Justice Sanford, and Nine. WI, wife Of
the Minister of China.
Archdeacon and Mrs. Jones Bateman
OF Goderich, Ontario, Canada, are at
the Grace Dodge Hotel for the week.
Mrs. William D. Mitchell, wife of the
Attorney General, has been added to the
| list of patroneSSes for the children's
matinee to be given April "a at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon by the Societe des Con-
certs Intimes, Elena de Sayn, director.
Nine. Marta Pacsu. Hungarian pianist,
will be heard In Mozart sonata. Nine.
Pacsu has attained distinction In her
native country as professional pianist.
| She is in Washington on visit and