davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-01-10
CLINICA Ell BEN PU9I,r0

En- ell dia de aver Sc practica-
ron tres operaciones en- las per.
sonas de + sa Chimino, 918 Lau
rel St, Andrcs Menendez, 27lO
II aVenida y Juan Lugret, 1929
Gale IL.
Las tres tuvierOn reSuItados
satisfactorios.
La gaceta., 1930-01-10

minia de Armas, esposa del DR..
Charles de Armas.
Su Residential de la Gale de
Taliaferro 2204 esta siendo
muy visitada.
Mucho nos alegramos de su
mejoria.
A. de Ia Peha.
La gaceta., 1930-01-10

.cia Y otraS potencias al pact
SUI idea Sc materialiZa grande,
coSaS Sc SCgufran en- c0nsccuen,
cia--el establecimiento de la pai
en- eli mas turbulento de los con.
tinentes; la aboliciGn de barre
ras producidaS por las costum
bres de Cien,os de millones d
habitantes Y ell levantamient
del nivel cconomico del puebl
trabajador EN- eSa vasta area
ESQ seria el resultado de una vel
dadera confederation.
Podria haber otras consecuen
cias de menoS beneficio Y mas
siniestra apariencia que a unc
no fe ~interesa predecir. FL Ell
ropeo es el animal mas comba
tiente en- j mundo; necesitq IS
tar peleando aiempre por aigo o
contra algGien. 81 Sc lie impidie-
ran sus ggerras raciales volve-
ria sus peilsamientos y sus ga
rras sobrc alguna otra cosa. Por
10 tanto, c; cast impossible que eI
proyecto de BRAND llegue a
buen resultado. La avaricia
mas que la necesidad de tarifas.
continuara aleiando a las nacio-
mes. Quiz&s Ell horror a la in
fiuencia americana dara mas
impulse a la discussion de su pro
veto, pero es inutil ocultar el
hecho de que la creciente ansie-
dad producida por ell aumento
del poderiO americana en- la po-
Utica International tiene algo
que yer con la popuiariZaci6n
que ha alcanZadO la creencia de
la fundaciGn de una Federation
Europea. Europa empieza a te-
mer la tcaaZa de la finanZa a
mericana pero lie es impossible
estar sin lila Y por 10 tan'o l.
teme mas; va ven su continent 2
como prenda de los EstadoS Uni
COS sin esperanto de redimirlo.
Lo unico que puede hacerse
es esperar que el tempo traiga
q resultado de tan magma ide"
La reconciliation del Papa cor
Ia MonarqLia italiana es nno d.
Us triunf0s de 1929. Ciertamen
tie es un i%nportante epis0dl0, n,
solo en- la historic italiana "a
no tambiGn en- la clerical. En-
cuanto a 81 Influenza sobre O.
pueblo italiano o su politica in
ternacional debe reiegarse como
asunto de menOr imp0r amelia
pero al miamo tempo no pued4
uno menos de elogiar ell scntido
comun y Valor tanto de eI Pa
pa como de Mussolini al finalI-
gar este IAN largo pleito entire
tel ciero y ei Us ado italianO.
La muerte de Stresemann es
una de las tragedias del ano v es
de pensar 81 su a%usencia de
la direction de asuntos ex-
tranjeros de Alemania afectara
gravemente la politica de esa
naci0n. Ei era especialmente re-
conclllador y por 10 tanto de-
testado por muchos x.remiStas
de su mismO pueblo. 5Obtendran
estO8 una inclination en- 81 ia
yor de la opinion alemana? 81 el
trabajo de Stre3emann aparece
Cstar firr1emente establecido
NADIA podra derrumbarlo, pero
81 no Gqua hara Alemania y a
quien podra poner en- Ell puesto
que aquel ocupaba y quien supO
sostenerse contra la agresivi-
dad del merchandising germano.
GQuien podra resistir las fuerzas
que estan operando para de =
truir la politica de pacificaci6n
10 unico que puede esperarse
por ell future de Alemania es ql5
Sc sobreponga ell sentido comdn
de sus hij9s y sus mentes y ener
La gaceta., 1930-01-10
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA De CUBA

Rancho Boyeros, Aguacate,
Nueva Paz y Union de Reyes,
entire otros mas, han tornado
acuerdos, para incluir en- sus
pr6ximos presupuestos can't
dades destinadas a engrosar es
ia colecta. Finalmente, Sc espe-
ra que los demas Ayuntamien-
tos, entire ellos ell de la Haba-
ma, aprueben mociones SEINE :
jantes para ell pr6ximo ano.
La gaceta., 1930-01-10

Habana, Enero 10.-El Sc
nor Cesar Rodriguez, Presiden
tie de la Association de Rep6r-
tiers de la Habana, estuvo aver
tratando con ell Sr. Ricardo He
rrera sobre la inauguration
del Congreso Maritime Nacio-
nal que comenzara sus sesiones
ell dia Is del preSente mes, en-
los salones de la Association a
ludida y al cual Sc espera que
concurra ell Oral. Machado. FL
DR.. Martinez Ortiz hablara en-
dicho Congreso sobre la nece-
sidad de fomentar los puertos
y subpuertos en- toda la Repu-
blica.
La gaceta., 1930-01-10

Una pequeha mejoria Sc ha
notado en- la enfermedad que
desde hace diez dias retiene en-
sus habitaciones a la Sra. Her
La gaceta., 1930-01-10

Jose Rivas, propietario del
restaurant La Chorrera," quie
re que los fanaticos del hoxee
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
c R | D DRILLS
FOR BOBCATS

BUCKHANNoN, w. Va, Sept.
3-Football practice at West
Virginia Wesleyan College win be-
gin wednesday, September 10, ac-
cording to an announcement
made by K. M.sRoss, director Of
athletics.
For the second successive year
training camp will be taboo ut
the Bobcat school in order to
abide by the regulations of the
North Central Association Of Col
legeS and Universities.
The RoSSmen will open the 1880
card with BroadduS College on
the Wesleyan field, Saturday,
September 20, 10 days following
the opening Of the practice ses-
sionS.
Despite the loss Of five regulars
from the 1929 varsity, Coach Ross
will begin the season with q fairly
well organized list Of veterans,
and q prospective group OF first
year men.
The 1880 eleven win be co-cap-
tanned by Paul Watson, end. Of
Buckhannon, and Pete Spatafore.
tackle, of Clarksburg. Nine other
lettermen,. in addition to the CO
captains, will report back to the
Rnhcat lair. . f
The complete 11-gan1e schedule
for 1890 follows:
September 2o--BroadduS College at
septemSer 27-west virginia Univer-
sity at Mountainser Field. MorSantown'
october New. York University at
Polo Grounds, New York City.
October 19-Georgetown University It
Griffith Stadium, Warrington, d. c.
fFriday night camel.
october 1s-Glenville state College at
October 2s--Bethany College at Pub
lie school Stadium, wheeling.
November 1--U. s. Naval Academy at
FaFraKut Field, Annapolis, Nd.
November 7-salem College at W. I.
Stadium, Clarksburg.
November 1k--WayneRhoEo College at
Buekhannon Homecoming Camel.
November 22--Duduesne University at
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Pa,
November 27--Marshall College at
Fairfield stadium Huntington, w. Va.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
No. l6-Note the Shoulders

Two important features are that the
right hip has turned considerably in q
rotary plane, but with no lateral mo-
tion whatever, and that the left shoul-
der has not dipped.
II you will compare the right shoul-
der with the tree in the background
you will see that the left shoulder in
the back-Swing d exactly the same
height as the right shoulder was at the
address. cannot emphasize the i'm
portance Of this too much,
III was asked TO- say what I consid-
cred the most important thing in the
so.called golf swing, I would state un.
hesitatingly that the shoulders should
rotate in the same plane.
Next in import to notice in picture
No. 16 would be that my head is ex-
sctly as it was in the address and my
back is still rounded, the weight being
mostly on the right foot in this position.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

Is about twice the size of any
candidate he has yet had. Fols-
ton is green. but Young sees
promise in him.
Others who have reported to
Young are FDed johnson. Russell
Lambert and Eddie Parke, all
1929 regulars. johnson is a cen.
ter Lambert q tackle and Parke
an end. Besides these several re-
serves from last years squad and
some newcomers are expected to
report and make bold bids for
regular positions on the Eagle
varsity.
Maryland is coming along grad
ually In its drills at College Park,
while candidates for George
washington are receiving their
equipment this week prior to leay-
ing for Camp Letts Monday.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
MARYLAND FrOsh
Lists Hilltop on Grid

After . lapse Of about 10 years.
Maryland and Georgetown Uni
yersities viii resume athletic rs-
lationS this season when the
freshmen football teams Of the
two schools meet in q game at
College Park, November IS.
It is the general thought th.t
the innovation of tbs meeting
win lead to varsity competition q
little later. probably 1882 as 1t
has been found that both Mary.
land and Georgetown have theis
1891 grid schedules about cont
pleted.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
KIDS THREAT
To OLDER
STARS
tconsinued Fyo0. P4gs ls)


1so; p. 8. Paxton. Warrington. ss. a.
iio1.l. ssa; SS y. ss--1ss:s s. wiliiam Hoover.
Bannockburn, 104, 91--1sb; Paul Pax
ton, washington, i14, IoI-z2f5; L ".
Holdsrn,s.sss. Army Navy and Marine
coSs' Ss .ssaIsuriss .ss; iismssa Edwards. Manor;
John r. HoIzberG. Columbia: Clarence
Dodge Columbia; william Asher, Co
umbla; Page cornwell, COiumbia: Wal
ter d. Murphy Columbia: Milton y.
Webb. IT,. weahinrtos; Thomas n.
Dunlop. Army. Navy and Marine Ccrps.
ParirinEs for the District Amateur
!. voIney q. BurSstt Beaver Dam;
Forrest Thompson. Beaver Dam: Nor
ris l.. Lee. Manor. s:et, O.. Amory
Maddox. Congregational; DR.. Bruce Il
TSyios snnss..SDa B5ss: L wIsym Tsy
Hoover. Bann0ckburn: John L. Tier
nsy, jT.. Congressional; Paul 7. Ander-
SON. Columbia. s:iS. n. Parker Mo-
son. Columbia: Thomas 2. Bones. tr.
Columbia. S:2e. DR. L. $. o'TsIl. In
dian Spring: Roger Peacock. Argyle;
Page Hufty. Congressional S:as. John
cclum5ia; J. =. Sullivan. Indian spPins.
a;3o. James G. Drain, washington: W.
Bryn Curtiss Indian Spring: Frank X.
Roesch: Washlneton. s:5b, Harry q.
clyde B. Asher. Columbia. $40, Charles
r. Morrow. indian Spring: c. 3, Cliff
ford, Columbia; Robert Bowen. Argyle.
9:4S, y. T. Rice, washington J. A.
Cox, Argyle; Thomas N. Belshe, In
dian Spring. s:60, Thomas D. Webb,
Jr., waehinGton: j. Monro Hunter, jr.,
0:SS. James W. Harvey, jr, Indian
Spring; Charles D. Evans, Jr., wash
ington; John G. Shorsy, Bannockburn.
10. william p. DiEste. Argyle; Harold
n. Graves. jr., Indian spring; Austin
NJ. Porter. Columbia: 1906, H. p
Cochran, Columbia; Luther Steward
Chevy Chase: Thomas 9. Pitt. Argyle
1910. J. ]. Lynch, Argyle; George r
erman, Burning Tree. 10:1S. ". Biou
Moore, Beaver Dam; Max weyl. Wood.
mont; Ruassli c. Jewell, Washington.
1925, Lindsay Stott Beaver Dam, and
partners.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

Iron shots always call for
CrispneSs of play. This gets
+, the bah away quickly snappily.
It is not accomplished, how.
ever, by forcing the club and
designing thus TO hit the ball
hard, but wholly through let.
ting out the wrists In the low
er arc of the forward swing so
that the clubhead swings IN
and through with the maximum
of uninterrupted speed.
The back swing with the iron
calls for q. noticeable restriction
of wrist play. Too much wSsSt
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Good PROGRAM
FOR GUNNERS

washington Gun Club members
have an interesting program on
tap for the month Of September
Saturday the annual club dis
tance handicap championship at
100 targets is listed.
Next Saturday the 5O-tar-
! get, 16-yard event Is ON sched-
ule while September 20 .
zone shoot at ElktOn, Md, is
the order OF things. Closing
the month, September 81. the
first Of the 1S3O-31 team races
with Baltimore will be begun.
The first match will be In
Baltimore.
A big month is In store fol
october from the plans. The an
rual 16-yard championship, thu
Oriole shoot at Baltimore, the
second-team race with Baltimore
here. and another of the clut
championship tournaments. ART
only few Of the events under
consideration.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
No. 15-ApprOach Address

A high-pitching approach Of about
100 yards with a No. 8 mashie. In.
this position, contrary to the majority
Of the great players, address with the
heel Of my club. This suits me individ-
ually. I find it gives me . little cut
with this stroke and q slight fade to
the right.
One has to be playing lot Of golf
to play this shot successfully. As Brit
isl golf writers remark, most Ameri.
cans play this shot with q slight drift
to the left, because they address with
the clubs toe. It is lsrgely matter
Of doing what one feels is natural to
ones self.
In my grip. I overlap more than the
original Vardon grip. England's old
master only half covered the left fore
finger.
It is important that the hands should
be well down and near the body.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
RIVAL GR|DNEN
SHARE PARK

Accor ding to arrangements
which were concluded last night,
Washingtonians will be regaled
with plenty of first rate sandlot
football.
The MohaWks and their dearest
rivals, the Apaches, who at pres
ent are the football champions of
the District, will share Griffith
Stadium on alternate Sundays,
while the Monawks will hold forth
under the arc lights on Wednes-
day nights and they are more
than anxious to meet the best
elevens that the district, Mary.
land and Virginia can provide.
No, foes are barred, accord
ing to the simultaneous cEal.
Ienge of Seymour Hall,
Arache's big chief. and Rob
Roy Mackay,. who says things
for the MOhawks. The tough
er they are the greater
pleasure in beating them.
Next week final articles will be
signed by Eddie Eynon, Washing.
ton baseball clubs secretary, to
lease the stadium under the condi-
tionS stated.
The two teams will schedule
games out-of-town on open Sun
days. The proposed independent
football league which was widely
discussed the past summer has
been definitely abandoned.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
No. 17-Avoid Rising via
Finish Bend

The lesson in this picture Is that my
body is still bent over almost as much
as it was in the address. At the impact
it was bent over just as much as it
was in the address. am watching the
flight Of the ball from the bent posi-
tion.
The commonest Of faults is rising
before the impact, and that can be
cured permanently by this finishing
bend.
Very likely, if you have been top
ping for q long time, you will continue
to rise, but the cure is to put yourself
down where you belong at the end Of
every shot. Each time you fail to do
this you will delay the cure. You must
finish as If you were rolling ball
along the ground.
Topping, ,slicing and toeing come
chiefly from rising.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Joe H0tISer Boosts
Homer Total to So

READING, Pa, Sept. 3.-Joe
Hauser, Of the Baltimore Orioles,
boosted his home-fun total to
SO when he hit a homer in the
ninth inning Of the night game
here last night. Baltimore lost
the game by q 14-to-8 score.
Hauser is now one short Of Babe
Ruth's all-time mark Of so.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

action here will
produce q flop
piness or flabbi.
ness In the club
forward and, II
not that. ut
most difficulty
In timing. To
restrain your
withstand re-
ally you can
figure that you
require no wrist
play at all in
the back swing
put them in-
to position at
the address and
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
FREAK FIGURE

Koli.Kolo, Porto Rican boxer,
is 5 feet 8s4 inches tall, weighs
1851 pounds, and has q reach OF
T3 inches, longer than most heavy.
weights.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
IMPORTANT ITEM

The total expenditure for base
balls by the 16 clubs In the major
leagues Is placed ct e1o0.0O0 this
asasun.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
SOUTHERN STYLE.

A majority of the players on
the Giants roster are natives Of
the South. The States represented
are Mississippi Louisiana, Ken
lucky, Virginia, Florida, Texas
and Oklahoma.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
TURNS TO GOLF

Johnny King, one Of basebalPs
greatest catchers, now 81, Is an
inveterate golfer now, occasionally
breaking 50 On the hnb
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
Home Run Hitters

Yesterdays Homsre
Hogan, New York Nationals. ..ss.~
Terry, New York Nationals ..sssss.
Hartnett. Chicago Nationals .ssss"
Cuccinello, Cincinnati ........sss.S.
Blue, et. Louis Americans. .........,.
The Leaders
al NATIONAL LEAGUE
Z. Wilson, Chi 4sIHerman, iBklyn,. Q
Berger Boston.. s2lHaftnett, Chi. 2
Klein, Phila... sflfIafey, st. Louis. 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth, New York sslSimmons, Phiia.. 8
Gehrig. N. York 37lGoslin. ST. Louis. .
Foxx, Phtla. a. S2lMorgan, Clsve... 2
League Totals
NauonA League ..s......s...s.sc.s - 70
American League .s.s.............. S.
Total ..-....a:.;.:..:...........1.'s
wilsOn Cubs. isS; eehrig. xanks
!ss: xlaia. Hhiia ttis sinnSnA A'
ASOS Go@ A. ASN
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
FORTUNE OFFERED

This seasons meeting at Sara
toga called for q total Of more
than 100000 IN purses for 2e
dayB soe racing.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

20 that position throughout your
then have in mind 10 keep them
back swing.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

The presence of Milton Fols-
ton, 8 260,pound full back, has
caused walter Young no little
icy at American q. The Eagle
mentor Is rubbing his hands In
Tor 6ss this prospect because be
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

For the next two weeks
Bergman plans only to go
ahead working patiently with
his men. learning their nuali.
ties and capabilities. Then
the week hetOre the b. G.
parnes esahe will nick out a
tentative first string llneup
and put on sSme ecncentyst.
ca work ~ ready them for
that conflict.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

The loss for the Tile Settlers
put them Just that much nearer
elimination. although they stu
have q chance to survive until
Friday when the Pullmafis would
be met again In the event Of a
victory over the winner Of todayls
game between the Calvary brakes
and D. C. Repair shop. They meet
the winner Of this afternoons en-
counter tomorrow. ss4
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

The victory for the railroad
tOssers made IL their twenty
sixth straight for the season.
Also IL gained the undisputed
lead I'm the series, which lead
they win hardly fan from
now. !.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03

The fifth found SartOri
doubling, getting to third on
infield outs, and failing u
score when Dutch Smiths0fi
bObbed into the limelight by
making q spectacular catch Of
Joe Freschi's lOOper to left.
SmithsOn fell on the catch
and came up with the ball In
his glove after rolling over.
The Washington times., 1930-09-03
PADDOCK PlCKS'En

scRATCHED-Early American
HoEans Outlook, Gold Finder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Frederick Tabor, who will return today
to her home in Aiken, S. C.
The secretary of the Czechoslovak
legation and Nine. Papanek started yes
terday by motor for Miami, Fla, where
they will be until the end of the month.
The assistant military attache of the
French embassy Maj. Georges Thenault,
will return the middle of the week from
trip in the South, where he went by
plane.
Mime. Thenault will have a small
company dining informally with her
this evening.
The commercial secretary of the
British embassy and Mrs. Mccormick
Goodhart entertained at dinner last
evening for the latter's sister, Miss
Katherine Phillips. and her house
guest, Miss Olive Whitman, daughter
of former Gov. Charles S. Whitman of
New York. The company went later to
the dance, which former Representative
and Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips gave for
Miss Phillips and Miss Whitman in
their home on Sixteenth street.
The attache Of the Netherlands lega-
ton, Mr. L. A. H. Peters. will go to
Philadelphia Thursday to deliver an ad-
dress for the Netherlands society of
that city.
Mr.. Mohammed Charaoui, who has
been connected with the Egyptian lega-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Officials and Others
Entertaining Guests
Visiting in Capital

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

first time In several years and came re-
Gently from their home in Scotland.
They are now at Palm Beach, where
they entertained at dinner Thursday
evening. Mrs. Wichfeld sold her home
on Massachusetts avenue to the Cana
dian government for the present Cana
dian legation and has not returned TO
Washington since then. The house was
built by Mrs Wichfeld's first husband,
the late Mr.. Clarence Moore. who was
among those who lost their lives aboard
the Titanic some years ago.
Mrs. Robinson Downey, who spent
some weeks in New York at the st.
Regis, has arrived in Washington for
her annual visit and is a guest at the
Willard. Among the entertainments
given in Mrs. Downey's honor during
her stay in New York was a luncheon
at Pierres. given by Mrs. T. Septimus
Austin.
Mrs. Julien Jaquelin Mason sailed
Thursday for Panama, where she will
visit Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. James A. Mars.
at France Field. remaining for several
weeks. Mrs. Mason will stop in Havana,
Cuba, for visit.
Mr. and Mrs. DemareSt Lloyd have
gone to New York and will spend sew
eral days at the st. Regis.
Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall has gone to
Alphabetical, Fla, to remain until Feb
ruary, when she will return to her
apartment in New York and will come
to Kentsdale, her country place near
Washington, for the Spring season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Ohioans to Honor Memory
OF President Mckinley

The Ohio Society will celebrate the
birthday anniversary of President Will
liam Mckinley on Wednesday evening,
January 90. at the Carlton Hotel mark
ing the twentieth annual celebration
held by the society.
An especially interesting program for
this occasion is being planned under the
direction of Senator Simeon d. Fess,
president of the society. and Mr.. r. w.
Dunlap, chairman of the governing
committee. Short addresses will be de-
livered by several prominent speakers
who were intimately acquainted with
President Mckinley.
A musical program will be given by
Mr. Fred East, baritone, and Mr.. Will
liam F. Raymond, tenor, followed by a
buffet supper and dancing.
The celebration will also mark the
twentieth anniversary of the founding
of the society. During these 20 years
the society has had but four presi-
dents-the late Chief Justice William
r. Day. Chief Justice William H. Taft,
the late Senator Theodore E. Burton
and President Fess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
r. Roberts, and Charles Dickens" by
Ralph Straus.

r. Roberts, and Charles Dickens" by
Ralph Straus.
Mrs. Jere Crane will entertain her
club at luncheon and bridge tomorrow
in her home, on Oh IVY Chase parkway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Lyman Tabor
of Baltimore, Md, formerly of Chevy
last evening at the Congressional
Country Club
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Green and
their daughter Harriet of West Thorn
apple street have removed to Corning,
N. Y, where Mr.. Green will be the
attorney for business corporation.
Mr.. Green was member of the United
States Board of Tax Appeals.
Miss Ruth MCGEE, daughter of Maj.
and Mrs. j. G. MCGEE, entertained at
tea last Sunday afternoon in her home,
on Mckinley street, in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Edwin Stouffer of Phila-
delphia, Pa. who has been the house
guest of her parents en- route with her
son, Edwin, jr., to join Mr.. Stouffer
in her new home, at Peoria, Ill. Miss
MCGEE was assisted by Mrs. Nellie
Smith and Mrs. George Crosby, who
poured tea
Mile. Plamondon of Montreal, Canada,
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick N oliver of West Thorn
apple street.
Mrs. Elisha Hanson and her sons of
Bethesda, Md, sailed yesterday for a
cruise in Caribbean waters. They will
return the last of February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Page johnson
Of West Underwood street have as their
house guest Mr. Johnson's sister, Mrs.
James r. Robertson of Ashland Ore.
Peking bantams valued at $500 each
were exhibited recently in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Prominent Patronesses
Listed for Colleee Prom

Nobil Donna Antoinette de MARITIME,
wife of the Italian Ambassador, is one
of the prominent ladies of the diplo-
matte corps who is acting as patroness
for the sixteenth annual prom spon-
sored by the Washington Chapter of
Trinity College alumnae The dance
will be held this year on February at
Wardman Park Hotel. Sonora de
Padilla, wife of the Spanish Ambassa-
dor; Nine Debuchi, wife of the Jap
anese Ambassador, and Viscountess
dAlte, wife of the Minister from Por-
tugal, are also patronesses. The Ladies'
Auxiliary Band of Regents of Trinity
College, of which Mrs. Thomas H. Car
ter is president, has recently been added
to the list.