davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
FRANCE is UNYIELDING ON
HOOVER WAR DEBT PLAN
Farley Indicates That Paris
Will Not Change Reser-
vationS.
BY RALPH HEINZEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, June 27.-Pr .liminary
conversations prior to the formal
opening Of Franco-American nego-
tiations on President Hoover's plan
for war debts holiday indicated
that France does not intend to alter
her reservation to the proposal.
Andrew w. Mellon, United States
secretary Of the treasury, was in
formed that Premier Pierre Laval
would be forced to adhere strictly to
the text of the cabinets reply to the
Hoover project.
Lavars hands would be tied.
Mellon was advised, by Parliament's
vote of confidence given him on
the basis of the governments
response to Hooyer's war debts
plan. He could go no further than
that reply, it was emphasized.
Mellon will meet the premier at
3 p. m, together with other men,
bers of the cabinet. His primary
object, it was understood, was to
get France to adhere fully to the
Hoover plan for a war debts and
reparationS holiday of one year
an object defeated at the start if
his government informant this
morning advised him correctly.
The chamber of deputies ap-
proved the governments reply. with
reservations, of President Hoover's
plan. The ballot, taken after a
bitter all-night session, was 3s6 to
199,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
HotU the Market
Opened

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 27.-Traders
took profits at the opening on the
New York Stock Exchange today
and prices reacted fractions to more
than a point in active turnover.
Steel opened 1O0%, off Ia on 5000
shares; Union Carbide 53A, off rs
on 400 shares; Auburn 1914, off 2;
Westinghouse Electric 697s, of Is;
American Telephone 1879, and
Eaton Axle Is, off /.
General Motors f1rmed up frac-
tioally and few other issues made
small gains, including Standard Oil
Of New York, Radio-Keith-O Or
pheum, United Aircraft and Pack
ard.
The selling was considered nor
NAL weekend profit taking. Wall
Street interpreted favorably the &C
ton of the French chamber Of
deputies in upholding the cabinet
acceptance of the Hoover proposal
by vote of 386 to 189 in an all
night session.
Aside from a few issues, the
changes were fractional and irreg-
ular in the early trading. No def
mite trend developed, but volume
Of business slackened.
Steel common, which opened at
1908, came back to 1915, and its
strength had a tendency to slow up
selling elsewhere in the list.
Railroad shares. which featured
the market near the close Friday,
we're depressed today. New York
Central declined to 96, off IA;
G. & o. 38, off 2%; Baltimore &
Ohio 66H. off q; Allegheny Cor
poration 80. off Y, and Pennsyl-
vania SIS, off 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
LOUe Is Blind, Dead as Well for
SightIeSS Trio; Divorces Granted

home from work declaring, Now I am hard
boiled this evening. Don't bother me-"
Both mates looked blankly at the bench as
the Judge dictated a decree which meant romance
was ended for them
Il married wife to for me, but she left
me in a helpless condition" he testified, sadly
Rating the story of unhappy marriage.
The wife whom he charged with being a Com
munist and of having married him for his money
was not present to give defense.
Her lawyer did not object when the venerable
plaintiff testified "she told me she did not love
me, but only wanted my money"
Il am better alone in this worId-wthout any
one to care for me" he pleaded with the court.
Another decree was granted and lawyers led
another disappointed lover from the court room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
WARRANTS ISSUED TO
HALT PIPELINE LAYING
Vigo County Prosecutor Hits
Against Gas Company.

Yigo County Prosecutor Hits
Against Gas Company.
By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 81
Laying Of a pipe line of the Ken
lucky Natural Gas Company in
Harrison township, vigo County,
was halted today following warrants
for arrest of the foreman in charge
Of the work. issued by Prosecutor
Charles Whitlock. 1t is alleged the
project obstructs public highway.
1t was understood, however, the
warrants were issued for the pur-
pose of hating the work in Harri-
son township the obstruction charge
being used as a veil. Mine workers
in this area had protested against
the natural gas lines, it was said,
on the gorunds that they would de-
crease the amount Of Indiana mined
coal used. 1t also was charged the
company had no right to operate
in Harrison township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
SUES HIS ACCUSERS
Murder Victims Husband
Asks $4,000.

Charging sisters Of his slain wife
conspired to have him convicted of
first degree murder, Alva Phillips,
So, of 1887 South Meridian street,
today fled suit in superior court
three asking $4,000 damages from
them.
Named defendants in the action
are Mrs. Catherine Gilligan, 1885
Kentucky avenue, and Mrs. Lilly
Calvin, 1911 Kentucky avenue.
Phillips said that his wife, Mrs.
Mary Phillips had willed him her
estata before she was found beaten
to death in the kitchen Of her home,
Jan. Is. He charges that the slain
wonan'S sisters took steps to have
him charged with the murder in
their alleged efforts to claim the
estate.
He said that following the murder
of his wife, the defendants searched
the house and found the document.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

By United Press
CLEVELAND, June 27.-NoIthern
Ohio was recovering today from q
storm which took a toll of at least
six lives, laid waste property esti-
mated at hundreds of thousands
of dollars and crippled transporta-
ton, communication and lighting
systems.
The tempest, swinging in from
the northwest, struck western Lake
Erie towns, hurled its fury upon
Cleveland and then continued east
ward, leaving a path of death and
ruin in its wake.
More than a score Of persons were
be treated today for injuries suf-
fered from the storm.
Bay Village residents said fun
nel-shaped cloud suddenly darted
into view from the northwest,
dipped into the lake where 1t at
tracted great sheets Of water and
then raced to shore. AS the cloud
struck shore. they said water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
DEFENDED
conscience Above Coun-
try Editor Tells Churchme

Whether conscientious objections
should be placed above the demands
of ones country in wartime will be
the issue of a report to be placed
before the international convention
Of the Disciples of Christ Brother
hood next october in Wichita, Kan.
Joseph Myers, Kansas. City, Mo,
editor Of The Christian, pleaded in
behalf of conscientious directors"
with the executive committee in
meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce Friday.
He urged the committee to take
the view that the Disciples of
Christ will offer the shelter Of its
faith to any Christian conscien-
tiously opposed to war"
Refusal of citizenship TO DR..
Clyde Douglas Mcintosh, Yale pro-
feSsor, and Miss Marie Averill
Bland, Canadian war nurse, re-
Gently raised anew the right of in
dividual conscience over govern
mental authority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
SIX DEATH TOLL IN
STORM; LOSS HUGE

spouted into the air hundreds of
feet.
The storm struck with abrupt
suddenness, lashing the Lake Erie
region from Toledo to Conneaut
and as far southwark as Column
bus. Borne by a fifty-five-mile
gale, the storm struck Cleveland
with hail. lightning and a deluge
of rain, hating a heat wave and
tumbling temperatures below go
degrees.
Some anxiety was felt for ship
ping craft, but a check revealed no
vessels missing.
Cleveland probably was worst hit
by the storm, which was preceded
by an earlier one which plunged
the city into darkness.
Lightning kindled fires and killed
three persons.
Estimates of damage to crops
and property continued to grow to-
day as reports trickled in from out
lying districts isolated by the storm.
Some towns still were without
communication today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

THIS still was dull world without romance
today for three blind persons who were di-
vorced when two DEGREES were granted by Judge
Harry o. Chamberlin in circuit court
One wife, who guided to the witness stand
by her lawyer testified that girl named Ethel"
had correspondent with her husband. She produced
a love letter written in raised type as proof to
the court.
Silently, the husband, employee at the blind
school, listened to charges of his mate that he
was nervous vtrolic in temper and drank too
much
He did not see the smiles Of the court on
lockers as the wife testified her husband always
was in good hurnor when intoxicated"
At other times, however, she stated he arrived
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
DOEPPERS RESIGNS
AS HOSPITAL HEAD

DR.. Charles w. Myers will become
city hospital superintendent Aug. /,
succeeding DR.. William A. Deep
pers, superintendent since 1926, who
presented his resignation to the
health board late Friday.
DR.. Doeppers stated he was re-
signing to accept position in the
Eli Lily 81 Co., medical department.
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and
health board members expressed
surprise over the resignation and
declared it was not demanded.
In statement today, DR..
DoepperS, Republican, said he has
been aware of constant agitation
by major and petty Democratic
politicians to replace him with a
Democrat, since start of the present
administration.
Pressure Was Applied
Mayor Sullivan never has per-
mitted politics to interfere in man
agement of the hospital" DoepperS
said, but, knowing of the pres
sure being placed OH the mayor,
felt it would be unfair toa him and
to me not to accept such a fine
position as has been offered me.
With a new Democratic business
manager on the job next month
Carl c. Wolf, who will succeed
Clarence c. Hess July u, 1 have
felt I should resign to prevent pos
sibility of charges of lack of CO.
operation because of politics"
Resignation of DR.. DopperS leaves
only one Republican in an admin
iStrative post in the health depart
ment, DR.. Herman G. Morgan. city
health officer and health board sec
rotary, who has held this post for
twenty years and who is not ex-
pected to be replaced.
DR.. Myers has been considered for
the post, in event of a change, since
start of the administration, it is
known. He is a brother of Walter
Myers, Democratic candidate for
United States senator, and house
Speaker In the last legislature.
Both Served Overseas
The new superintendent served
overseas in the war as an infantry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

captain, receiving four decorations.
He was graduated from the Univer-
sity of Maryland medical school in
1915. He came to indianapolis after
the war and became a member Of
the veterans bureau staff, a post
he still holds, He is unmarried.
DR.. Doeppers became hospital SUI
pernntendent Sept. 1, 1926. He is a
graduate of the Indiana university
medical school and served twenty
one months in the medical corps in
France during the World war.
Before becoming superintendent,
DR.. DoepperS served on stats of
Methodist and city hospitals after
returning from France.
The hospital superintendency pays
a salary of $500 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
OFFICIALS QUIZ
P|CN|CKERS IN
POISON DEATH
Mother of Dead Girls Is
Kept in Her Cell at
Lebanon.
BRANDED UNCONCERNED
Roundabout Manner OF
Obtaining Medical Aid
Is Stressed.
BRANDED UNC0NCERNE1
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times staff Correspondent

GREENFIELD, Ind, June 27.-
The tragic picnic board that re-
suited in the poison deaths of Alice
Jean and Virginia Simmons was
spread verbally today by the Han
cock county members Of the Sim
monS-Pollard reunion at a coroner
inquest here.
Travelling like commuters in this
murder mystery that covers Hancock
and Boone counties, Ben Scifres,
prosecutor of Boone, and DR.. G. A.
Owsley, county coroner, arrived this
morning and began taking state
ments from members of the reunion
picnic, who live in Hancock county.
In the meantime, Mrs. John ".
Simmons, wife of the Hancock coun-
to farmer and maker Of the sand
wicheS which contained poison, re-
mains in the county Jail at Leba-
non awaiting the coroner's verdict,
and investigation Tuesday by a Spe-
cial grand jury to be called by John
w. Hornaday, judge of the Boone
circuit court.
Firm in DenialS.
Mrs. Simmons has reiterated
through several days questioning
that she had no knowledge of how
the poison could have been placed
in the sandwiches.
She has admitted, however, that
nobody else would have had an op-
portunity to place the poison cap
Sules in the sandwiches without be-
ing seen by her.
At coroner'S inquest held Friday
in Lebanon several witnesses de-
scribed the actions of Mrs. Sim
mons and her husband as ''uncon-
cerned" when their two daughters
were dying from effects of the
poison.
Importance was attached also to
the testimony of DR.. Q. G. Higgins
of Lebanon, who said that a cap
sule taken from one Of the sand
witches was brought to him for ex-
animation by one of the members
of the picnic party in company with
Dale Simmons, son of the woman
held in the Boone Jail.
Actions Are Criticised
Higgins testified that Dale Sim
mons asked: IF that capsule con
tains strychnine how long would it
take to kill a persona"
Other witnesses told Of the round
about manner in which medical
aid was obtained for the dying
children.
Simmons has refused to answer
questions put to him by Boone off,
Gals. He says his refusal is "be-
cause of orders from my attorney"
He was in constant attendance of
Mrs. Simmons at Lebanon, Friday.
He was permitted by Prosecutor
Scifres to install an. electric fan
in her detention room to ward off
the heat.
Mrs. Simmons is the typical
Woodworking farm wife" She has
bobbed gray hair. Physicians de-
scribe her as "neurotic."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
Danish EIiers Rest

COPENHAGEN, June N.-Otto
Hillig, from Germany, and Liberty,
N. Y, and Holger Hoiriis, TRANSACT
lantic fiers, sought quiet and rest
over the weekend today, after a
strenuous air journey over the At
lantic and a tremendous reception
on their arrival here Friday.
Enthusiasm of the populace ap-
parently remained undiminished,
and the f1iers were the heroes Of the
hour in the Danish capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
WORLD filters
AGAIN HOP OFF
City on ManChurian Border
Is Goal Today.
RY United Press

BY United Press
IRKUTSK, Siberia, June 81
Wiley Post and Harold Gatty. Amer
lean world f1iers, landed here at
1855 a. N. 1856 Friday night, In
dianapolis tin1e) from Novo-S ibirsk.
They refueled their swift mono
plane, Winnie May, and took off
again for Khabarovsk, in the Amur
valley, near the border of Man
churia, at ITO p. m. Q2:10 a. m. In
dianapoliS time. KhabaroYsk is,
roughly, 1850 miles distant, along
the tranS-Siberian pathway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27

With no relief from the terrific
heat in sight for the weekend, In
dianapolis and the midwest today
again bucked another sizzler.
Storm clouds that piled up in
the east late Friday brought rain
to sections east of State avenue and
from its new record. Residents
found sleeping a bit easier Friday
than Thursday night. due to a
south breeze.
The lowest temperature in Indi-
annapolis in the last twenty-four
hours was 80, at about 5 a. m. to-
day.
The heat record for the year, S4.2,
fell in midafternoon Friday, when
mercury reached SO and then
touched GIL for an instant.
This high broke record OF $50
for the day that has stood for
forty-one years.
High temperatures reported in
Indiana, Friday: Columbus, 1903;
Vincennes, 104; Madison, 102; La
fayette, 100. and Evansville, 100.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 27.-The midwest
today faced a weekend Of swelter-
ing, burning heat with temperatures
lowering around 100 degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
TALK RURAL EDUCATION

Development Chief Topic at Session
of National Association.
By United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 27.-Devel-
opment Of rural education in Amer
lea was one of the chief topics to be
discussed by educational authori-
ties who gathered today from every
state and territory for the sixty
ninth convention Of the National
Education Association. The ses-
sionS will continue until July 3.
Other major topics on the pro-
gram included the relation Of bust
ness and education, and integrated
education dealing with all agencies
concerned with children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
WILL PROBE POSTPONED
New Jury to Take Up Quiz in July
in Brooks Case.

Grand jury investigation of fraud
in the will of Bartholomew D.
Brooks, indianapolis business man,
was postponed today after state
ments had been obtained from two
principal witnesses.
A new jury to be sworn in in July
will take up the probe again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
RACE JULY 18
Eight to Start From Akron; Cup
Selections From Winners.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June 27.-This
years national balloon race will
start from Akron, O., July 18, SEN
ator Hiram Bingham, president of
the National Aeronautic Association,
announced today.
The race will be limited to eight
balloos, each with a capacity Of
10000 cubic feet and filled with
natural gas. The team to repre-
sent the United States in the ill
ternational Gordon Bennett balloon
contest will be chosen from the
winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
SCAN STARTS LETTERS
Handwriting Experts Decision Is
Awaited by Grand Jury.

AH0ASC0 W 0AoA0 JAAJs
By United Press
NEW YORK, June 27.-Nassau
county authorities today were await
ing the decision of a handwriting
expert, who is examining the letters
brought to this country by DR.. c..
Jameson Carr, ships doctor, before
issuing an official verdict in the
mysterious drowning Of Starr
Faithful.
District Attorney ElYin N. Ed
wards said he and Inspector Harold
r. King we're inclined TO believe the
three missives which DR.. Carr says
were written to him by Starr, were
authentic. In the letters the
writer said she planned to end her
life within twenty-fouY hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-27
Veteran, "a, Dies

By United Press
EDEN, Ind, June 81. Martin
oMaely, "a, Civil war veteran, died
here Friday.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
Prince in Scarlet OutJH
GreetS american 'DebS'

LONDON, May 81 G.N.S0.
While eight American women,
including five debutantes and
three matrons, today prepared
to enter the gay whirl of social
life that annually follows the
opening of the royal court in
the English capital. Miss Vir-
ginia Dawes. 18-year-old daugh-
ter of Ambassador and Mrs.
Charles G. Dawes, recuperated
from an operation for appen-
dicitiS.
Two Princes Are Present
Miss Dawes made her first
bow before King George and
Queen Mary on Tuesday with
other American women.
A thrill that those who ap-
peared on Tuesday missed was
afforded last night by the pres
ence of the Prince of Wales,
handsome in the scarlet uni
form of a colonel of the Welsh
Guards. His younger brother,
Prince George, wore a naval
uniform.
Queen Mary bowed in &C
knowledgement of the curtSeys
of the women in a gown of grey
georgette embroidered with steel
beads. AS on the preceding eve
The Washington times., 1931-05-21

ming she wore the blue ribbon Of
the Order of the Garter upon
which cleaned the famous Kohl
moor diamond, taken only on
state occasions from among the
collection of crown jewels in
the tower of London, King
George donned the deep scarlet
uniform of colonelin-chief OF
the Coldstream guards.
d. C. Girl Presented
The eight American women
presented we're Miss Audrey
Barret, Miss Maureen Smith
and Miss Mildred Hockstader, of
New York: Miss Elizabeth
Howry, of Washington; Miss
Katherine Hilles, of Whining;
ton; Mrs. Clarence Dill, wife of
Senator Dill, of Seattle; Mrs.
Alfred Donovan, of Rockland,
Mass, and Mrs. Andrew Long,
of Hickory, N. c.
The gorgeously designed and
fitted gowns of the American
women excited the admiration
of the great throngs of Lon
doners gathered outside the
gates of Buckingham palace as
they entered.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
Former Aide
At Embassy
Here WedS

Of interest in the Capital was
the marriage at Greenwich,
Conn, yesterday of Mrs. Lillian
Adele Palmer Steers, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Quin-
tard Palmer, of Port Chester,
N. Y, to Peter Greig, son of the
late Henry A. Greig, Of Black
heath, Kent. England.
Mr.. Greig was attached to
the British embassy here dur
ing the first visit to this coun-
try of the Prir&e of Wales, and
was a member of the little
group of British bachelors"
then on duty in Washington,
practically all of whom have
since married American girls.
Former Union Dissolved
The bride was formerly the
wife of Henry CoSter Steers, of
New York, the marriage having
been dissolved by the courts in
1929.
After leaving Washington in
1920, Mr.. Greig made his home
in st. Louis as secretary to
Joseph Pulitzer. president of the
Pulitzer Publishing Company.
He is chairman of the oxford
and Cambridge boat race COM
mittee and at present is en-
ployed in New York.
After their honeymoon the
couple will live at Alden, Port
Chester. N. Y,
The Washington times., 1931-05-21
Club Women
Plan Unique
Breakfast

Mrs. Henry Albers will have
as her guests at the breakfast
of the Political Study Club to
be held on Saturday at the
Hotel Mayflower, Mrs. E. E,
Colister, Mrs. A. M. Free, Mrs.
F., A. Morhart, Mrs. Walter
Wright, Mrs. Oscar Juve, Mrs.
l.. A. Schimph and Mrs. James
Wickersham. Mrs. J. Harry
Cunningham. Mrs. j. c. Hemp
hill and Mrs. Harry Phillips
will be the guests OF Mrs.
Charles Marvin Jones.
Mrs. Frederic Adams Young
will have at her table Mrs.
George Fiske Dudley, Mrs. Ed
ward Croft, Mrs. John Nor.
wood, Mrs. Mary F. Adams and
Mrs. William A. Kinnear.
Among the Guests
At Mrs. E. r. Whitmore's
table will be Mrs. Nelson
Gapin, Mrs. Pedro Capo, Mrs.
q. Lester Baker, Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, Mrs. Carl Kettler, Mrs.
T. Burness, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Andres Lopez, Mrs.
Charles A. Hawley and Mrs.
George Hess. Others who will
attend will include Mrs. A. S.
Maddox, Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. John
B. Coping, Miss Victoria P.
Coping, Mrs. Cabot Stevens,
Mrs. D. J. Skidmore, Mrs.
Fiffer, Mrs. Arthur Mcdonald,
Mrs. Samuel Harper, Mrs. Cor
dan Asher. Mrs. Henry Merle
Spillan, Mrs. William C. Nc
Sparren, Mrs. Madge Lane
Cooke, Mrs. Robert j. Bates,
Mrs. A. F. Ferguson, Mrs.
George w. Boyd, Mrs. George
JoernS, Mrs. Lane Schofield,
Mrs. Warren HaineS, Mrs. A.
H. BevinS, Mrs. George r.
Love, Mrs, j. w. Holcombe, Mrs.
C. A. Gathens, Mrs. Albert
Jones, Mrs. Joseph w. Cox, Mrs.
Estelle, T. Steele, Mrs. j. Noble
Hoover, Mrs. w. w. Taylor.
Mrs. G. Williams Ridenour,
Mrs. Tracy Payfair, Mrs. Mae
Jameson, Mrs. r. E. Burton
and Mrs. Caroline Newman.
The Washington times., 1931-05-21

Mrs. C. ]. Torr, wife OF the
second secretary of the British
Embassy, has gone to new
York from where she will sail
tomorrow on the S. S. Pennland
for England. She will take with
her her small daughter. Jean.
Mr.. Torr will not join Mrs. Torr
abroad as she plans to retdrn TO
this country in July.
Visiting Swiss Home
Etienne Lardy, counselor OF
the legation of Switzerland, ac-
companied by Nine. Lardy and
their small daughter, Francoise,
will leave the Capital his eve.
ming preparatory to sailing In
morrow on the S. s. Penliard
for Europe. They will pass
The Washington times., 1931-05-21

Mrs: T0rr and Daughter
To Sail for England

few months at their no ne in
Switzerland before returning to
the United States.
ClaudeIS in New York
Nine. Paul Claudel, wife of
the French ambassador; her
son, Paul Claudel, and daugh-
ter, Mile. Refine Claudel, are
stopping at the Sherry-Nether-
lands, New York.
y
Diplomat Is Host
L. c. van Hoorn, counselor Of
the Netherlands legation, en-
tertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Carlton, the COM
panying numbering eight.