davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
EIGHT CLAIMING
! k|ASHIP To
MRS. NJ COBB

Though eight persons have now
claimed kinship to Mrs. Ada Mendham
McCobb, wealthy and eccentric widow,
who was killed here with 4 hammer
September 25,. the mystery of the dead
woman's past Tuesday remained I'M
solved as Investigators OF the district
attorney came to the end Of their probe
of the killing.
Two strangers, whose actions led an
operative of the Burns Detective Bu-
reau to believe them in possession Of
unset diamonds stolen from the be-
longings of the dead woman, have dis
appeared and left no trace.
The identity Of "man Of mystery"
thought to have followed Mrs. McCobb
and caused her to live under the
shadow of a gripping fear during the
last years of her life, has not been
learned. ~
PUZZLE TANGLED.
Nor have investigators found a will
or other papers to reveal the extent
of the dead woman's property, reputed
to be scattered over the North Ameri-
can continent from Maine to Mexico
City and from the west coast to the
cast.
Thousands Of letters and kilograms
found in her trunks stored here and
in Laredo have revealed only frag-
ments of the woman's past-frsgments
that hint at the mystery of her life yet
leave the puzzle of it unraveled.
And. though the curtain over her
past has lifted to let eight persons
come forward to claim relationship
with her, the body of the dead woman
remains unclaimed and unvisited in a
vault here.
: EIGHT CLAIM KINSHIP
Those who have claimed to be either
rieces, nepneWs, OF couSinS VI diS
dead woman are W. T. Smith, Hills
boro, Tex; G. L. Simpson, Houston
Lucille Mendham Germaine and Alice
Mendham, Laurelton, N. T.; August
A. Renting, Omaha; David Laird,
Ceres, CAL; John Hendham, Seattle;
and Mrs. Estelle Thompson, Modesto,
Cal.
Several Of these. according to Dis
trict Attorney G. NJ. Chambers, have
Offered suggestions as to the DISPOSE
lion Of the body. None, however, have
stated positively they will come to
San Antonio to look after the dead
womsn's affairs or to supervise her
burial.
Mrs. Mabel I,ongworth Sheridan,
who was charged with killing Mrs.
McCobb after she was found in the
room with the dying woman in
I.aclede street rooming house. Is IN
tho county Jail in default Of $4,000
bead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
MEYERS HEEDS CA[ |
Of GIRL IN DEATH
S. A. Light Host to $50 Girls
Autcist, Unayare
TONS Ger
Over City

Lost, an automobile.
Found. an automobile.
Broken, . plate glass window.
Strsyed, the man who left the
car At the intersection Of Sole.
dad and Martin streets.
Witnesses tell = queer story.
Unaware that the "stray" car
was hooked to his rear bumper,
the driver Of the missing car
innocent cause Of all the trouble.
drove from his parking place on
Travis street, and turned on
Soledad. s.
The car, still hooked to his,
followed.
When he turned into Martin
street, the trailing car was re-
leased and went straight ahead
Into the huge plate glass win.
dow Of the Jowdy building.
Someone Is ont an automo-
bile. Someone else Is out q
plate glass window.
And the driver is still driving
unaware Of all the trouble he
caused.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
WOMAN Is BRANDED
BY TRIO AS SHE LIES
ASLEEP AT HOME

SEATTLE, Oct. 6.-R-Mrs. NJ.
E. Taylor, wife of fireman, reported
to the police that two women and a
man broke into her home while she
was alone and sleeping, bound and gag
ged her and branded the letter "T'
on her left arm with a chemical.
When Taylor returned home, he found
a note on che front dooy formed out
of words out of 4 newspaper, read
ing:
" TT stands for thief. -Four wife
stole you. I've made up by mind to
punish. ! will ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
THREE FILM STARS
SUFFER- ARATYPHOID

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 6-LP)-Three
members Of a motion picture COM
pany, a on location in the Mohave
desert. S35 miles from victorville,
were brought back yesterday suffer
ing from an illness diagnosed by a
physician as form Of parntyphoid.
They were Olive Borden. Priscilla
Bonner and Grace Gordon, the only
women IN a east Of 400.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
DANGEROUS UNDERTAKING..

CONTINUED on Page rhFes.j
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
KNOCKS
PEDESTRIAN DOWN

FREDERICTON, n. B.. Oct. e.
Hailstones almost equal in size to golf
balls fell during a recent storm in
Gloucester County. New brunswick.
At Caraquet a pedestrian was knocked
unconscious by one Of the pellets,
while window Panes galore were brok-
en- and other destruction was done.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
REID SENDS LEGION
SOS. FOR HELP IN
TRIAL OF MITCHELL

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-CP-
Representative Frank r. Reid of II
linois. who will act as counsel for
Colonel William Mitchell II court
martialed by the War Department. to-
day wired the American Legion con-
vention in Omaha to select some Of
your best lawyers 10 assist in case Of
trial"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06

(c0ntinasd On rass rhFssJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06

Neishbors heard the shots, but
thought IL was an automobile tire
blowing out.
Next morning, with the milk bottles
sill unclaimed on the steps Of The
death house. and With its windows
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
M'MILLAN BELITTLES
USE OF AIRPLANES IN
ARCTIC EXPLORATION

SYDNEY, n. s., Oct. 6.-OPD-The
conviction that airplanes are not prac-
ticable for use in the Far North was
expressed by Commander Donald +.
Macmillan after the arrival Of his
schooner Bowdoin here today on the
return trip from his Arctic e1pedi-
tion
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
LOVE VICTIM
KEEPSFAITH
IN GRAVE
TRYST
Slayer Of Sweetheart
Succumbs to Wound
After Long Fight.

Arthur W. Meyers has kept his
rendezvous with death.
The man who kept 17-hour love
tryst. his dead sweetheart In his arms,
and n bullet through his brain. died Mt
the Robert Il. Green hospital at ii
o'clock Monday night.
I'm going to die, YOU won't bs
bothered with me much longer ne
told Bexar Jail attendants. when he
was transferred there from the hos
pital last Friday.
And through the night, while
jailers watched by him he came so
near fulfilling his promise that he
was transferred back TO the hospital.
SWEETHEART BECKONs
He thought the sweetheart he slew
the girl whom he said he would
rather see dead than indifferent tn his
love-was reckoning to him from be-
yond the grave.
IL talked with her last night" ne
said. That was a week after she was
buried.
Her body clasped in his weak arms,
Betty Barnes Gambler and Meyers
were found in a widening stain OIL
blood, in the little hallway OF her
home. 234 Compton avenue, on Sep
tember %. In his hand was still
clutched the pistol, with which ne
hoped TO end the tangle of love in which
he was enmeshed.
BLOODsTAINED NOTES
Beside them, and many OF them
stained with the blood that was faith
full even in death. were notes written
BY Meyers, explaining the shooting.
Il would rather see Betty dead than
not love me-" one said.
II love her. love her, love her,
another iterated.
And still another, like a bulletin
from beyond the grave. described the
long afternoon the couple spent TO-
gether, before the shooting which oe-
Cured about I o'clock in the evening.
Betty laughs at me-" il said. she
says I'm afraid to shoot myself. but
says il l do die, she wants to 20 too
That note was timed at ] 20 p. m,
six hours before the two shots that
ended tumultuous love for the har-
raised man and the girl he loved 50
ardently. echoed through tho house.
BETTY is CALLING
Neishbors heard the shots. but
thought IL was an automobile tire
blowing out.
Next morning with the milk bottles
sill unclaimed on the steps Of the
death house. and With its windows
(cOnunusd On Page rhros.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
Workers Efforts Meet
With Success in First
Day Of Drive.

Sitting through sspy.Antonio with
fine toothed comb, 400 business men
Tuesday were laying the groundwork
for the greater San Antonio to be,
expected to result from the present
quarter-million-dollar drive to place the
city before the eyes of the world.
Picked teams secured the city while
speakers prepared to lay the city's
hopes and aspirations before the citi-
zens SO that the response would be
seenrous.
With the city ready to attempt its
greatest stroke for prosperity the 800
team workers went forth enthusiastic.
ally and the public responded in a way
as big as the undertaking. Il
COMPARE NOTES.
San Antonio plans to raise $3.50, 900
to exploit the city through all of its
natural advantages, which will result
in an inflow of capital, homescekers,
business men and new industries, in
creasing property values and building
greater city.
At noon Tuesday the workers gath.
cred at the Gunter hotel to compare
notes, and found that the first days
campaign was far in excess Of what
they had hoped for.
Not only is the city's plan being
sold to the business men, but II Il
being taken to the citizens and school
children. Tom Etheridge spoke to
half of the Breckenridge High School
students Tuesday and will address the
other half Wednesday.
MINTOSH TO SPEAK. q
William Mcintosh, publisher of The
Light, will address students of Draugh-
on's Business College at 9:15 O'Clock
Wednesday morning and employees of
Blum's at Sis o'clock Thursday
morning. Mr.. Etheridge is to address
the Ad Club and commercial depart
ment of Main Avenue High School at
date to be selected later. William
0chse will address the Optimist Club
luncheon at noon Wednesday.
Daily luncheons will be held at the
Gunter for the workers. Civic and
commercial organizations are pushing
the drive. The Real Estate Board has
every member working on a team.
The Community ChestSis solidly be-
hind the drive. All of the facilities of
the chamber of commerce have been
turned into a working force to care
for the incoming funds, in the greatest
single endeavor it has ever made for
San Antonio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
LA GRADUAcIoN DEL octave
GRADo

Atentamente invitados asistimes
a la fiesta de la graduation veri-
fcada en- Ell espacioso Y porniar
teatro "Libertad'' propiedad de los
j6venes hermanos David y Pedro
Montalvo colbeyg, quienes gustosa
mente 10 cedieron para dichc acto
los distinguidos profesores de
ese grado Mrs. Katharine Rios de
Nazario, Miss Monserrate Leon,
Providencia Ramirez y sefores Jo-
Sc Silva, Pablo Bonilla y Jose MO
rales velez.
Numeroso plbhco llenaba cl CO.
liseo.
La noche de Ia clase d. fu6 el
microbes II del cursante mes, des-
pu6s de oir una magnif1ca seiec-
ci6n por la oruuesta del senior Da-
goberto Jordan; abrio el acto el
Lcdo. Plinio Castro pronlnciando
I'M elocuente discurso alusivo al
acto.
Despu6s de una selecta poesla
recitada por la gentil seiiorita
Elena Bonilla Lugo, nos hizo histo-
ria de la clase la distinguida nj
ma Moraima Lopez nos lego ell
testamento de la calse ell joven Fe--
lix Rodriguez.
La sedorita Rosario Rodriguez
hizo La profecia de la clase.
Y 5qu6 diremos de la siinpatica
Maria L. Morales2
/ A 6sta le TOGO 10 mejor de la cla-
Sc: repartir los regalos.
Despues de algunas selecciones
por la orquesta, clausur6 el acto Ell
Hon. ex-director escolar sefor ".
Trelles DIVA, quien siernpre de-
mostr6 v sigue demostrando su
gran afecto al progreso Y desarro-
/ llo de la instruction en- este pueblo.
vIERNEs 10. LA
GRADUATION.
A las P. M. ocupan ell escena-
rio los directories escolares. Acto
seguido, al compass de una marcha
por la orGuesta, los graduados
que son 94, entran de dos en- fon-
do, Y van ocupando sus puestos en-
Ell escenario.
Ell senior ayudante inspector don
Juan Silva, Sc dirige a la nutri-
da concurrencia indicandoles que
daha principle el acto con una bo-
nita poesia recitada por la inteli-
/ gente sefiorita Antonia Rosario.
Luego hizo la salutacion la nj
ma Elena Bonilla Lopez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
FELIPE NERI
| SANTANA

SANTANA
Este distinguido joven despues
de seis meses do ausencia regreaa
nuevamente a su lar native.
Ell joven Santana saIo de este
pals trabajar de su profession de
("Quimico azucarero') a una
Central llamada 'ssantata carca
del pueblo de "cartagena'' en-
la rephblica de Colombia.
segdn me informa este amigo no
lie fue muy grata SIT estadia en-
aquel pals. Pronto marchar5 para
los Estados Unidos &c America,
quizas New York, en- busca de
mejor ambiente.
Celebramos Ell feliz regreso del
joven Santana.
ENFERMo
Sc encuentra sufriendo un alta
que de reuma agudo, uuestro Hon.
Y estimado alcalde scilor Domingo
Perez SotilIo, por cnyo motive t1I-
vo que solicitar dos meses de Ii
cencia, quedando INFERNO en- su lu-
gar Ell Hon. Lopez Delgado.
Que mejore cuanto antes son
nuestros mejores deseos.
CoRREsPCNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
81 SUFRE I'D. DEL
ESTOMAGO LEA
ESTO, LIE CONVENE
Las MAI.As DIGESTIoNES Y
LAS CoNsECUENc1As
PELIGRoSAS

;Ha sentido usted muchas veces
despues de conner cierta pesades en-
Ell estomago-acidez, gases fatn-
lencia? Estos son los sintomas de
que su est6mago no funciona
bien. Muchas veces usted Sc des-
preocupa toma un palliative. Aha
tiene ell pehgro. Cuando So digsere
bien y los alimentos Sc asim-lan
no es possible sintomas desagrada-
bles. Y esa flatulencia, ese males
tar. esos gases, esas indigCf tito
nes frecuentes que usted siente es
que no digiere sus alinlentos. Ora
dralmente sus organos digestAvos
SO debiiitan: Proviere la conges-
ti6n, los alimentos Sc corrompen y
10 que habfa de nutrir su orga
nismo Sc convierte en- niateria dc.
let6rea que al esparcirse por ci sls
tema afecta la sangre y deblhta
su ORGANISING en- general.
Todos esos peligros pueden { T.
tarse. DIGENOL despues de las CO.
midas ayuda la buena digestion y
asimilaci6n de sus alimentos, DI.
GENOL es un renledio maravillo-
so contra La indigestion, fatulen
cia, acidez, gases en- Ell esto1nago,
falta de apetito y dyspepsia. Las
personals que toman DIGENoL go
zan de la vida, comen con apetito
= 10 que apetecen. Dos pastillas des
pues Gle las comidas fortalece Ell
est6magp y corrige los desordenes
digestivos. Ogtenga inmedsatamea
te un po1no de DIGENoL. en- -
farmacia. Conience despu6s de Ia
cena Y acu6rdese que DIGENoL
no eS un digestive comun, sino he
cho a base de los cornponentss
mas eficaces cientificamente cor,-
binados para asegurar los mas hala.
gadores resultades.
.Di9en,,.a!'''l -
RARA IA ssassammoas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
NoTA IMPoRTANTE

Esta va listo nuestro foIleto do
cafeteria para damas Y caballe-
ros; novedades atractivas; articu-
los de joyeria, etc, de buena ca
lidad a precios sin competencia.
Escriba pidiendo un ejemplar.
MARIE TRADING
CORPORATION
"a stone Sc, New York, N. x.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02
'MARAVIIlOSO
Y PRODICIOSO INVENTO

Los CABELLos BLANcos primitive Los ocao DIAS
tanbn
De
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-02

valedictory, por rdaria L. Mora
les.
No tuvimos Ell placer de oir la
oraci6n de la clase q cargo del dis
tinguido joven Angel Ghiglotty,
por sufrir a Ultima hora una lige-
ra indisposici6n,
La gentil Elenita Bonilla Lopez
hizo entrega de la bandera de Ia
cIase al nifio Oscar Gonzalez, quien
emocionado hizo promesa de soste-
nerla hasta muy alta, todo 10
mas que pudiera, en- bien y por
Ell triunfo de su clase,
Ell Lcdo. Ramirez Silva invita-
do cxpresamente para este acto, en-
profundos conceptos alienta a es-
ia pl6yade de j6venes que levanta
y que son los llombres del porve
mir, a seguir luchardo por Ell ben
propio, de su fanniha y de su pa
tria.
Despues de la repartici6n de los
Diplomas, Ell Hon. director esco-
lar y distinguido compueblano Sc,
fior Enrique Lopez Delgadc, clau-
sur6 Ell acto con frases elccuentes
Y de aliento para los padres, los
maestros y los alumnos.
La orquesta nos despide con una
sublime danza; que es q Ia vez
nuestro hinno criollo, Ga Bo-
rinqueiia
The Washington times., 1925-06-03

sailing soon FOR years travel u
Europe. could be present.
Beside Mr.. and Mrs. Foster the
guests from out-of-town are Mr..
and Mrs. Frank G. Tallman, 1r..
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert p. Belts. Mr..
and Mrs. G. stuart Randolph, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel C. Riker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carleton B. Riker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank c. Hart, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas C. Fonda, Robert G. Car
ter. jr., Al. G. H. Reimold and Ed
ward r. Jamison, all of West
Orange; Frank G. Tallman. Of Will
nington, Dell: J.. G.. Thomas, OF
Newark, N. j.; Mrs. Windsor
Davis, of Tampa, Fla; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank o. Goetz, of Tulla-
horna, Tenn, and Miss Margaret
Davis, OF New York.
The wedding Of Miss Dorothy
Elizabeth Garges, daughter of
Daniel e. Garges, secretary to the
Board Of Commissioners, and
Patrick J. F'itzgibbons. of Law.
renee. Mass, is taking place at 5
o'clock this afternoon at the
Church of the Holy Comforter The
Reverend Clarence r Wheeler Will
perform the ceremony.
The bride is wearing an ensemble
of blue. the dress being OF French
The Washington times., 1925-06-03

de1I,. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w, Mondell. is giving buffet
supper for Miss McKenney. her
fiance. and members of their wed
ding party. = There viii be some
thirty guests.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
WEDDING BELLS
RING OUT
TO-DAY
Miss Margaret Davis
Weds New Yorker;
Other Marriages

The wedding Of Miss Margaret
Davis. daughter of Congressman
and Mrs. Ewin L. Davis of Ten
nessee. and Frederick Vernon Fos.
fer son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Seward
Foster. of East Orange, N. j., is
taking place this afternoon In the
home of the brides parents at 1882
Twenty-second street. The cere-
mony is being performed by the
Right Reverend James E. Freeman
at 4:30 o'clock in the presence OF
the members of the two families
and a small company of close
friends after which there will be q
reception and tea for those who
have witnessed the ceremony.
The bride will be given in mar
rfage by her father and will have
as her only attendant her sister.
Miss Ewin Davis. The bride is
wearing a gown or white taffeta
made with close-fitting bodice and
bouffant skirt and a large white
picture hat of GRIN and lace from
which fall long streamers of tulle.
Her bouquet is of lilies OF the
valley.
The maid of honor is wearing a
gown OF pink chiffon with acces-
sories to match and is carrying a
bouquet of sunburnt roses.
The bridegroom has as his best
man Frank Tallman. jr.. his
brother -in-Iaw, OF East Orange,
N. J.
The decorations OF the home are
white and pink peonies. ferns and
palms The only music will be by
Miss Katharine Riggs, who will
play on the harp preceding and
during the ceremony.
Mrs. Davis, mother Of the bride,
is wearing gown Of gray and blue
shaded chiffon over French blue
satin and is carrying bouquet Of
orchids and larkspur.
Later In the afternoon the couple
will leave on motor trip when
the bride will wear a costume Of
blue and gray. They will make
their home in East Orange, N. ].
The bride is a graduate OF Miss
Madeira IS School and since her
graduation she has been studying
at the Corcoran Art Gallery. where
she has shown exceptional ability
Mr.. Foster is a graduate of Cor
nell University of class IS, During
the WOrlQ war ne WAS dIIdCuSu "
the Ninety-first aero squadron, was
held a prisoner in Germany for
some time, and later served on the
American peace commission In
Paris as aide to President Wilson
He is now a member Of the New
York stock exchange.
The wedding had been planned
for the autumn. but was arranged
for an earlier date so that the par
ents Of the bridegroom, who are
The Washington times., 1925-06-03

blua and the coat Of navy blue
benaaiine. with tilis she has
small hat to matc4s. Her only at.
tendant Is her cousin, Miss Mona
L. Doherty.
The bridegroom has as best mar
lieutenant Philip II. Garges. corps
Of engineers. v. 5. -. = brOtner
Of the bride.
IFollowing the Serenony there
will te a small reocption for sha
members of the tive families and
5 few intimate fsisnds IN The home
ot the brides fatlao-. Later the
couple will leave fof 4 wedding
trip north.
MISS MCLAUGHLIN MARRIED
10 PITTSBURGH RESIDENT.
The wedding of Miss Helen Nc
I,aughlin. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
.Tohn q. Mclaughlin, and Philip g.
AItenbaugh, son or Mr.. and MIS-.
George M. Altenbaugh, of Pitts
hurgh. was soIemnized ct noon to-
.dav in St. PauI's Catholic cnuren g
ygitI,.. the Reverend LaWrence 81
Sheehan officiating.
The bride was escorted e .s sne
altar by her father and han - A9s
continued on Page 1Ol
The Washington times., 1925-06-03
IN
ANNAPOLIS
TODAY
Mrs. Coolidge Returns
From Mercersburg;
Other Visitors

president COOLIDGE, accom-
panied by his Secretary, E1v'
erett Sanders. motored to Annapolis
early this morning to present diplo-
mas to the members of the grad1a-
ting class of the Naval Academy.
Mrs. Coolidge was not able to go
with him, as she is not returning
until this afternoon from Mercers-
burg Academy, where she went tn
attend the commencement exercises
yesterday and to witness the un-
yelling of a portrait OF her son,
Calvin Coolidge. jr. She stayed
over night as the guest of Doctor
William Mann Irvine, principal OF
Mercersburg. and Mrs. Irvine.
It must have been sad little
pilgrimage for the First Lady, Tor
had he lived her boy would have
been graduated yesterday. But she
must also have experienced a com
forting feeling Of pride since the
portrait of young Calvin Coolidge
traits Of those who have left a defl-
mite impress upon the school.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur-to return to .Annapo-
lis-are also taking part in the
Naval Academy ceremonies, and
are guests of Rear Admiral Louis
Mutton, superintendent of the Ma
val Academy, and Mrs. Mutton, Ad-
miral and Mrs. Edward w. Eberle
have been In Annapolis several
days and are also staying with the
Nultons Admiral Mutton, by the
way, was commandant of midship-
men a number OF years ago when
Admiral Eberle was in command at
the Academy.
Others taking interested part in
the picturesque and familiar exer-
eises at the Academy today are the
members Of the dass of 81, who
have been holding a reunion in
down to Annapolis together. Among
those from Washington in the
group were Major General and Mrs.
George Barnett and Captain w. w.
White and his daughter. Mrs.
Louise Irwin White
Ambassador To Mexico
Due In Town This Week.
Visiting American ambassadors
are usually entertained at the
White House when they come to
Washington to confer with the
President and the Secretary of
Gtd11s SO II seems rGaSOnaD bic to
infer that James r.. Sheffield. am
bassador to Mexico. whb is expect
ed here tomorrow or Friday will
be briefly the guest of the Presi.
dent and Mrs. Coolidge. With
Mrs. Sheffield. the diplomat landed
in Kew York yesterday. He plans
20 return to Mexico on the Vera
Cruz. sailing June %. The Am.
bassador and Mrs. Sheffield will
attend the graduation of their son
from Yale on June II.
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Daeschner were guests of
honor Monday evening of Mrs. Rob-
ert Hinckley. who entertained
eighteen guests.
The minister, of the Kingdom of
the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes,
Doctor Ante Tresich Pavichich. has
returned from New York.
General Pershing, who has been
spending some. time at the Congress
sional Country Club, has returned
TO his apartment at 2029 Connecticut
avenue. He plans to leave for
South America the end Of this
month, where he will be in charge
Of the settlement of the Tacna-
africa controversy.
The Washington times., 1925-06-03

June 12 from 8 to- II o'clock at
their residence, 1913 Evarts street
northeast, in celebration of 1heir
twenty wedding anniversary.
Major Georges Thenault. assist.
ant military attache for aerpnautics,
Of the French embassy, who has
been on a trip through the Middle
West for several weeks. is now in
Dayton, Ohio, and will return to
Washington Monday.