davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05
Personal Mention

Prosecuting Attorney Luke Monroe
returned from Texarkana Wednesday,
where he has been representing the
state at the regular term of the Mil
Ter circuit court.
Will have a car of meal and bulls
to offer in a few days and will be
able to sell as follows: Meal, S3.65
sack; loose hulls, $500 per ton at
ear. Stroud & Frazier.
Mr.. Nash of Shower Springs will
move to Washington next week, oc-
cupying the residence property for
merly occupied by J. w, Browning.
The latter will move to Hope.
Prof. Kolb reports that. the NOV
ing picture show troubles, which con-
sisted of insufficient electric power at
the last exhibition, are being over
come and the management expects
to be able to put on splendid show
soon.
Mr.. Geo. Spragins of Hope, Mr..
John Spragins of Arkadelphia, Mrs.
Carrie Eakin of Shreveport, La, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Green of Hope were
among those from out of town at
tending the funeral of Mr.. Muldrow
Saturday.
The Rev. Sullivan of Ashdown
preached at the Presbyterian church
Sunday. 1t is understood that DR..
Sullivan will move to this place about
February LIST and take charge of the
local pastorate and that at Nashville.
r.. A. Carrigan, the efficient con-
stable of Ozan township, has been
here several days this week rounding
up law violaters. Constable Carrigan
is strictly business and when the
lawless citizen finds that he is on
his trail he is usually ready to throw
up his hands.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Monroe entertain
ed Thursday evening of last week at
a Thanksgiving dinner in honor of
W. II. S. The table in the dining
room was attractively decorated in
Autumn leaves and grapes. The din
ner was something grand. Mesdames
A. f. Smith, Luther Smith and Susie
Wimberly assisted the hostess in serv-
ing. Those present were: Misses Lou
Use Wolff, Sadie Shelton, Wyble VIM
berly, Of Hope; Misses Resale, Eliz-
abeth and Willie Fontaine, Jolly AM
onette, Jeanne and Josie Parsons, Lois
Wimberly, Willie Shields, Sallie Ellis,
Laura, Leitha and Belle Frazier, Lula
Smith, Salina Turner, Clara johnson,
Selma Beck and Lucille Monroe; Mes
srs. Claude Webb Fulton Amonette,
Webster Turner, Stuart Wimberly,
Clifford. Powell and Howard Byers,
Arthur Keel, Joe Houston, Branson
Frazier, Sam Smith, Roy Hicks, Paul
Dudney, NJ. S. Bates, Claude Johnson,
]. S. Monroe, W. NJ, Thompson;
Mesdames A. F. Smith, Luther Smith,
Susie Wimberly and ]. S. Monroe.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05

Miss Belle Frazier is i'll this week.
Mrs. Luther Smith made a trip to
Nashville today.
Mrs. Laura and Mrs. Luther Smith
spent Monday in Hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Hartsfield of R.
F. d. were shopping in town Thurs
day.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rike,
on Route Wednesday, Dec. 3, a fine
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Undertake of
Route were shopping nj town yes
terday.
T. J.. Hartsfeld of DeAnn visited
his daughter, Mrs. Claued Taylor,
Tuesday.
Horace Ellen of Columbus is on
the special force at Holt & Cos dur
ing their sale.
]. W. England, veteran cotton buy
err, is purchasing cotton on the local
market this week
Miss Emma Hartsfeld of DeAnn
is working at Holt & Cos during their
fifteen day sale.
Hon. T. B. Parks of Hope was here
Wedn sday looking after business IL
Justice Bakers court.
Mr.. Lively of McCaskill, the Red
Land township road man. was in the
city On business Monday.
Mrs. Fannie Old, local music teach
er, has been i'll and unable to be at
the music hall this week.
Mrs. T. T. Clendenin of Columbus
spent the day Thursday with her sis
ter, Mrs. c. c. Lawlis.
Mrs. Lee A. Holt and Miss Clara
Johnson, of Route 1, are clerking al
Holt & Cos during their sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bishop of Mena
visited the latter's grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jno. w. Holt, Saturday,
Mrs. Annie Beavers Of Patoms is
here taking a special teachers ex-
animation under Prof. o. E. Kolb.
Miss Alma Bowden, who underwent
on operation for tonsilitis recently, is
reported to be getting along nicely.
Denton Parsons has returned from
the Louisiana oil fields, where he has
been working for the past month OF
two
Miss Rosa Wallace, local post
mistress, returned Saturday from a
visit to her niece, Mrs B. o. Bird, at
Selma, La.
The merchants have commenced re-
ceiving their stocks of Christmas
goods and the stores are assuming a
holiday appearance.
Eugene Pinegar and A. G. Black
left the latter part of last week for
Louisiana, where they expect to &c
TO work in the oil fields.
It c. Haynes has started his new
house. On The site Of the old Episco-
pal parsonage; he expects to have his
new horne ready for occupancy soor
after the FIRST.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05

Marshal Houck has been doing
some nice work on the streets the
past week trying to put things in
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05

Prosecuting Attorney Luke Monroe
returned from Texarkana Wednesday,
where he has been representing the
state at the regular term of the Mil
Ter circuit court.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05

order since tho recent heavy rains;
he is also doing some badly needed
cleanup work.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05
X. p. FOW Err
Contractor and Builder

Brick, Lime and Cement for Sale at
all times. See me for prices.
Washington, Arkansas
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05

Read the TELEGRAPH
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05

Will have a car of meal and bulls
to offer in few days and will be
able to sell as follows: Meal, S3.65
sack; loose hulls, $500 per ton at
car. Stroud & Frazier.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05
Run Down?

Kidney and bladder troubles are not
limited TO men. Homework, or work
in Office or factory, causes women TO
suffer from weak, overworked or dis
eased kidneys. The symptoms are
pufhness under the eyes. sallow skin,
constant tired feeling, lack of ambition,
nervous condition, backache, rheumatic
pains, sore muscles, stiff joints.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05

Mrs. Fannie Old, local music teach
er, has been i'll and unable to be at
the music hall this week.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05

Mrs. T. T. Clendenin of Columbus
spent the day Thursday with her sis
ter, Mrs. c. c. Lawlis.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05

Mr.. Nash of Shower Springs will
move to Washington next week, oc-
cupying the residence property for
merly occupied by j. W. Browning
The latter will move to Hope.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05

Mrs. Annie Beavers Of Patoms is
here taking a special teachers ex-
animation under Prof. o. E. Kolb.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bishop of Mena
visited the latter's grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jno. w. Holt, Saturday.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05

Mrs. Lee A. Holt and Miss Clara
Johnson, of Route /, are clerking at
Holt & Cos during their sale.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05

It. C. Haynes mas started his new
house. On The site Of the old Episco-
pal parsonage; he expects to have his
new home ready for occupancy soon
after the first
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05

Mr. Lively of McCaskill, the Red
Land township road man. was IN the
city On business Monday.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05

Hon. 7. B. Parks of Hope was here
Wedn.s day looking after business in
Justice Bakers court.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05

Eugene Pinegar and A. G. Black
left the latter part of last week for
Louisiana, where they expect to 90
70 work in the oil fields.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05

Miss Alma Bowden, who underwent
on operation for tonsilitis recently, is
reported to be getting along nicely.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05

Miss Emma Hartsfield of DeAnn
is working at Holt & Cos during their
fifteen day sale.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05

The merchants have commenced re-
ccivine their stocks of Christmas
goods and the stores are assuming
holiday appearance.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05

Denton Parsons has returned from
the Louisiana oil fields, where he has
been working for the past month or
two
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1919-12-05

Miss Rosa Wallace, local post
mistress, returned Saturday from a
visit to her niece, Mrs. B. o. Bird, at
Selma, La.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
Fashions, Fads, FancteS, And
FoiheS of Society People
In the Nations CAPITA

when they so into things at alI-ant
Mrs. Lansing and Mrs. Daniels. and
Mrs. Hartman. and a dozen OF the
wives Of prominent dollar-a-year men
the WOman's Committee is making
things lively under the able directioE
Of Mrs. Wesley Martin Stoner
At the r street headquarters OF IN,
Woman's Committee, the women OF IN,
Cabinet set have been taking turn,
selling bonds. with Mrs. Thomas Wat
Gregory in command. Mrs. Gregor.
herself sold bonds on Monday. Mrs
Albert Sidney BurIeson or Tuesday
Mrs. Charles Hamlin on Wednesday
Mrs. Mitchell Palmer on Thursday, OF
Friday Mrs. Carter Glass, and yester
day, Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. wife o
the senior Senator from Ohio. --Ther,
are no figures available as to the re
suit of their efforts. but I met Mrs
StOner on Wednesday coming through
Fifteenth Street, and waving jubiL
lantly a subscriptions filled out fol
She insisted on all her friends ad.
miring it-and she knows nearly
everybody in town. She was as pleaset
as Punch. and you couldn't blame her
She's head Of the District OF COlum.
bia Woman's Victory loan committee
And a quarter Of a million might b.
regarded as a pretty good haul
Continued on Page Seyenteen)
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
Easter Week

we're through. Why. when Viscount
Ishii leaves there will be only four
ambassadors in town Of the eleven
accredited to Washington. and of
twenty nine ENJOYS extraordinary and
ministers plenipOtentiary whose names
appear in the diplomatic list only
seventeen are on the job.
AS for the old lot who were here
before the war. only a handful of
ministers arc left. and but two am
bassadors. the French ambassador. NJ.
Jusscrand, and the Spanish ambassa-
dor. Senior RianO. and IL is on the
cards that further changes will be
made when conditions settle down
60 normal ono" more. Indeed, dip
lOmatic etiquette DEGREES that there
shall be general shakN-up in the
personnel Of the diplomats accredited
TO a nation which has been engaged
in war lest there b" any hangOVcrs
from the late unplcasantncss
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
= Many Parties For
Departing Readings.

Parties for Lord and Lady Read
ing were in order up to the day OF
their departure-a luncheon given by
Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips at
Woodley, General and Mrs. Crowder's
big luncheon at the Chevy Chase
Club. the dinner which Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Beale Mclean gave on Tues
day highland the Minister of Sal
vador and Nine. Zaldivar, who left
town on Friday on the first lap of
their journey to Salvador, ran them
a close second in the matter of being
entertained. BoaZ Long, American
minister to Salvador. who has been
here for months on special duty at the
State Department, gave a dinner for
the Zaldivars on Wednesday night
Princess Ghika, sister OF Nine. Zal-
divar. gave a farewell tea for her on
Thursday at the apartment, in Ward
man Park Inn. which she has literally
transformed with gorgeous embroid-
cries and more than a touch of bar
barrie spIendor. Mrs. Frank L. Polk
also entertained by way of a farewell
to Mime. ZaIdivar. a number of women
of the Diplomatic Corps being invited
to her luncheon.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
Arts Club Bcneht At
First Opera Night.

Washington. brief opera season.
beginning Monday evening. May -.
should be a sure nrc success. The
san Carlo Opera Company is popular
enough &" MI the house all week on
its own merits. and thon two or three
benefits haN" been arranged under
fashionable patronage and for appeal
ing purposes. For instance the Arts
Club has taken over the first night,
when there will be double bill and
and all tho bright particular stars Of
the company are to appear. for the
benefit Of its building fund-and
gala performance is assured for any
thing the Arts Club Is interested in
Ever 50 many prominent people arc
supporting the event. and a long list
OF patronesscs has already been print
ed. but here are Il few more names
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

just for a sample: Mrs. Charles w.
Rae. Mrs. Asa f. Phillips, Mrs. Sher-
man E. Burroughs. Mrs. Charles A.
Douglas, Mrs. Thomas II. Carter. Mrs.
Thomas Watt Gregory, Mrs. Charles
ColfaX Long, Mrs. Grosvenor B. Clark
son, Mrs. Thomas i. Walsh. Mrs.
Charles s. Hamlin. and Mrs. Frederick
harrington.
Boxes have been taken by Mrs. Rob
crt NJ. Thompson Miss Mary A.
Sharpe. Miss Elizabeth Woodward
Mrs. Benwood White, Miss Mary A
Crydcr. and Mrs. Isabelle L. kerl.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

So far I've heard OF no outdoor
weddings for this month of May. but
during the first half thereof there
will be two interesting marriages,
the wedding of Dorothy Mason and
Lieut.. Samuel Brewer, L. s. N, on
aIay I, and of Helen Clark and
Major Layson Atkins, on May 10. An
army and a navy wedding-but
thereII be little pomp about Dorothy
Mason's marriage. for her family is
ir mourning \ simple ceremony at
home. with a group of her girl friends
about her. and then she and her young
husband will be off for a brief we'd
ding trip. Lieutenant Brewer is on
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

not altogether a success, as the baby,
Morrison Marshall, their ward by af-
fection," was III most of the time
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall were away.
He is quite well now. but thin,
peaked" and not so bright and sunny
as usual; and Mrs. Marshall is rather
avoiding making engagements until
he is quite himself again.
Lord and Lady Reading were the
most conspicuous figures among the
diplomats who left Washington last
week and 1 have not discovered a
soul who wasn't sorry to see them go.
Lord Reading has been a shining sue
cess as ambassador. aided and abetted
by his brilliant and gracious wife. The
matter of his successor is still under
discussion, but at the moment of writ
ing the odds seem to be on Mr.. Her
bert H Asquith, sometime premier of
Great Britain.
Should he and Mrs. Asquith come
to Washington, the chances are that
Prince Antoine Bibesco, whose mar
riage to Elizabeth Asquith took place
last week, will be assigned to the
Rumanian legation here. AS a mat
ter of fact, believe. he was desig-
mated as first secretary here more
than a year ago, but important mat
tiers have kept him in London.
Princess Bibesco would certainly
be q delightful addition to the diplO-
matte set. I recently saw photo
graph of her,. dressed as an Aubrey
Beardsley drawing for some bal
masQue in London, and she's amaz-
ingly decorative. II was she, you
know, who was reported engaged to
Hugh, Gibson, now our first minister
to Poland. at one time. Mrs. Asquith,
who was the beautiful Margot Ten
nant, is a very brilliant woman. She
was once apostrophiZed by spiteful
poet, who fancied he had been slight
ed, as "the woman with the SER
pent's tongue" and. l believe she is
noted for her rather caustic wit.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
MaEhhHs to Live
At WAFdman Inn.

The return Of the Vice President
and Mrs. Marshall last week was q
welcome relief after the round Of
faTeweHs which were said during the
week. And, although they left town
again; Yesterday, it was only for
flying trip, 70 Philadelphia. They are
also going away next Week-Mr.
Marshall is to make some speeches
in North and South CarOlina-but
this, too. is oQly to be flying trip.
and they may she said TO be settled
at Wardman Park Inn for the spring
and summer .nlDnths. -
= Mrs. Marshall is immensely pleased
with her new5lqparters. particularly
the quietness of their apartment,
which overlooks the park, and is glad
to be home again. Their trip West,
to visit her parents in Arizona, was
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
Women Help Boom
v Liberty Loan.

And now for the Victory loan
drive. You know this war has
stirred things up, and made life-and
perhaps death-decidedly more inter
esting than they used TO be. Even
the sordid business of raising money
is surrounded with such a wealth OF
picturesque detail, that il becomes al
most a pleasure to pay, pay, PAYi
AS for "dTiving'-though I believe the
Huns began it-UncIe Sam seems to
have invented fifty-seven new va
rieties, undreamed of in the Hun phil
losophy.
Even though familiar figures of
the past loan drives are missing-nO-
tably Mrs. McAdoO, and Mrs. James
Hamilton Lewis-bOth real workers,
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
Other NOtables
Leaving America.

In the train of Lord and Lady Read
ing went Sir GrimWood Mears. who
has been on the ambassadors staff
since his return from England A few
months ago; Maj ioT cCraufOrd Stuart
and Captain POTtman. Sir Henry
Darlington Smith, Assistant British
High Commissioner, finished his job
and went home some weeks ago. The
minister of Honduras Don J. Antonio
Lopez, with Nine. Lopez and their
pretty daughter. Elsa, left on Thurs
day for New York. when they are sail
ing almost Immediately for Honduras.
The japanese Ambassador and Vis-
countess Ishii expect TO start on their
long journey back to Tokyo early in
June. and the Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Sulzer will also start home
in June.
Altogether the diplomatic corps is
pretty well shot to pieces and will
be even more of a skeleton before
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
Other WashInEtOnlaRS
At the French Capital.

AT the FFencn Oupilul'
The Secretary Of the Navy aid Mrs.
Daniels had not reached Paris wher
the PenfeIds. left and l.. didn't hear
them speak OF, seeing the Secretary
OF War, now on his way home. Bul
they. continually ran into Col AMI
Mrs. House and the Lansings and Ac-
miral and Mrs. Benson. And Mrs.
Penfield saw a good deal of Mrs. John
Foster Dulles, Mrs. Lansing's nice"
with whom she is very chUmmy. Hee
husband, Major Dulles, is working
with the financial commission, / be
IIeve. Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan Herbert
Stabler, are also settled in Paris, Mr.
Etabler having been sent for IN con
nection with the settlement of certain
Latin-American matters. You know
he is with the division of Latin-Ame--
ican affairs of the State Department,
They went over shortly befGre the
FenfieIds did, leaving their baby witt
Mrs. Stabler's parents in Boston; and
shortly after they landed in Franc"
came news of the death of her father.
ConseauentIy. she is in deep mourning
and goes nowhere.
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman was an
other familiar person one was al
ways running into in the French cap
ital-althOugh 1 gather she has since
come home-and also Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Grew and Bernard Baruch.
Mrs. Baruch and her daughter, Belle,
went over with him, but they only
stayed a little while and have been
back home for some weeks. The
Crews, BY the way, have an apart
ment in the same house which Mrs
McCombs dorothy WilliamsD occu-
pied the last few, months she was
abroad. They moved i'm. after the
war, heweyer, and 50 high did rents
jump when the. arH1istice was signed
and people began to pour into Paris
that they are paying, I'm told, all
most six times as much as she did,
and the apartments are almost iden-
ticaIly alike. Mrs. McCombs. who
is now here. with ner- mother, Mrs
John r. Williams. was in Paris for
year and a half and during most
of that time worked with the Com
mfttee on Public Information. You
may remember reading her clever
letters. signed F. G., which appeared
in one oE the Washington papers.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

In the absence of Francis Burton
Harrison, governor general Of the
Philippines. who is in New York, his
mother. Mrs. Burton Harrison. doesn't
seem to want to give out anything
about the plans for his marriage to
Elizabeth WrentmOre, Of California.
However. her friends say she's very
much excited over the preparations
for the wedding, which is to take
place at her house: and IL seems to
be accepted that May IS is the date
selected. Mrs. Harrison is an old lady
and a bit of an invalid.
The bride is coming from California
with a chaperon. Her brother, En-
sign George c. Wrentmore. u. S. N,
is to give her away; and the SUPPOSE
tion seems to be that her mother,
who opposes the match, will not be
present. The little lady, who is but
eighteen. while her bridegroom is
forty-six, is the daughter of Dean
Wrentmore. Of the University Of Ma
Mia, and if her parents do not favor
the marriage it is because they feel
that youth should mate with youth.
This will be Governor Harrison's third
marriage
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

The following evening, Tuesday
April IS, the performance of the San
The Washington times., 1919-05-04

sea duty. so. the honeymoon over. his
bride expects TO follow the ship
whenever possible. She is the. daugh-
ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. New
ton Z. Mason. you know.
Helen Clark, who is the daughter
of Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner and Mrs. Edgar E Clark. will
have a gayer wedding, with the cere-
mony in st. Thomas Church and a
reception at Rauscher's to follow.
Major Atkins Is in the engineer corps
and will have a group of his brother
officers as attendants. Army officers
always do.
There's another engineer wedding
in the offing, now that the engage
ment of Ethel MacNurray, daughter
OF Mrs. Junius MacMurray. to Col
John Marvin Wright has been an
nounced. The ceremony is TO take
place some time in June. I believe.
The news OF the engagement can't be
said to have caused much surprise.
for il has been Tumored from dfme 70
time for several years and certainly
Colonel Wright has beep dillgent in
his courtship. Miss MacMurray and
her mother have not long been back
from a trip to the Orient, when they
spent some time with John Van
a. MacMurray. Miss MacMurray's $
brother. who is secretary OF our lega-
tion at Peking.
Colonel Wright was stationed at
Washington Barracks several. years
ago. then went to the Philippines for
two or three years, and since his
return he has been on duty in the
office Of the Chief of Engineers.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
'HRONICLES OF CAPITAL SOCIETY: DOINGS

Carlo Company will be given for the
benefit of George Washington Uni
versity Hospital and again a gala
performance is assured. Musically
there should be a treat in store for
us for Nine. Mario. said to have the
most beautiful voice which has been
produced in America since Nordica,
is to sing; and socially-well. here
have only to give you the patroness
list: Mrs. Larz Anderson, Mrs. Fred
erick Atherton. Mrs. George Bar.
nett, Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs. Delos
Blodgett, Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs.
William Miller Collier, Mrs. Stephen
B. Elkins. Mrs. Russell Harrison. Mrs.
Thomas B. Hutchinson. the Misses
Foster, Mrs. Frank 3. Kellogg, Mrs.
Henry T. Mayo, Nine. Roso, Mrs.
William NJ. Ritter. Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt, the Misses Sedgely, Miss
Sharpe, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, Mrs.
Joseph Z. Thropp, Mrs. James W.
WadswoFth. jT.. and the members OF
the board of lady managers of George
Washington University Hospital.
The Washington times., 1919-05-04
Return of Mrs. Walter Psnfield
Brings Me1us of Other Society
f Folk Who Are In Europe

Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand, the
Brazilian ambassador, who Is stun
officially Brazilian ambassador to the
United States. ard Nine. da Cana. &.
the Italian ambassador, Count di Ce!-
iere: the Russian ambassador, Borl;
Rakhmeteff: the Argentine ambasse-
dor, DR.. lie Breton; the Chinese min
ister. Dr. Koo: the Minister OF Qua
temala. Dr. Mendez. and perhaps fe"
others whose names 1 "disremember''
as my nanny used to say.