davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
Why Widows Re-Marry.
BY Helen Rowland

; hundred and one lovers all in the
SAME mood.
Go to! / am weary of their
wooings, which all begin with
the same ppomises-and with the
same alibis.
II am tired of banting and Of
dancing and of sitting up until
midnight to hear a man talking
about himself.
Verify, verify, the world
seemeth made up of but two kinds
of men:
''Those who tell me how won
derful / am-and those who tell
me how wonderful THEY are.
Those who bore me-and
those who evade me.
Those who talk platitudes-
and those who talk cynicism.
Those who want to marry me
and those who fear that 1 may
marry them!
""Those who read the stock re-
ports and those who read the
comic papers.
Those who try to kiss me-
and those who try "platonic
friendship"
yet, in the end they are all as
obvious as crossword puzzle
which hath been solved, or a face
that hath been lifted!
For. 10, it has come to pass
that in the love game, all men
are as one man, and there is no
novelty and no variety and no
spice IN them. Yea, from the
first glance to the last kiss, I
know their line" by heart!
But an husband springest
new surprise every day!
Therefore, am I content to
eat, drink and be married-lest
tomorrow / die of BOREDOM!'
SELAH.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
BOBBY SURPRISES A FAMILY IN ALASKA.

: stopped to rest. At one of these
times I saw him stand as If he
were frozen to the spot. You
could almost see the dotted lines
from his big blue eyes to the
hole which he was digging.
Whats up?" I asked, moving
nearer to Bobby.
Something moving" whispered
Bobby.
We waited a moment, and what
should come through the layer OF
snow which Bobby had reached
in his excavations but a snout
and then a pair of whiskers.
Another moment, and then an
other snout and whiskers.
We held our breaths and before
you could say Jack Robinson two
little shouts appeared between
the big ones and finally we saw
after much granting and wrig-
Cling Mr. and Mrs. Seal and their
two babies!
We moved away SO as not to
frighten them. But we were pUz-
zled.
what does it mean, Foxy
Grandpa?" asked Bobby.
You'll have to get Bunny to
tell u.s. I answered, sorry not to
give Bobby an explanation. But,
1 am frank to admit, it was too
much for me.
What is your explanation,
Bunny" I~asked.
Every simple replied my wise
little Bunny. "You may not real
ize it, but we are walking over a
stretch Of frozen water. In this
water many seals live. And they
have a habit of digging up
through the ice and building
regular igloos in the snow, with
a nice ledge on either side of the
hole in the ice, for their little
ones to rest on. That's all there
is to it. Bobby just broke in
through their roof"
THAT wasn't very polite OF
me-" said Bobby. Santa Claus
is the only person l know who
has d right to make his visit from
the rooftop."
yes" agreed Bunny. Amy
one else who tries to pay a call
that way usually is arrested and
gets a free ride"
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

no you know that Esquimaux
~ laugh at white men because
they can't keep warm? They
think this is very strange and /
suppose 1t is. But when we went
up into northern Alaska, Bobby
and got fur suits like the Es-
quimaux wear and I must admit
that we kept very coy. OF
course Bunny had his suit already
and being white it was great
protection to him, for you could
hardly see him in the snow.
IT think I'll just strap on my
axe, Foxy Grandpa" said Bobby,
one morning as we were starting
out on a hike, sit often comes in
handy"
1t was Bobby's Boy Scout axe
'of which he spoke and you will
see how useful it was that day.
BY the way, Bobby has learned
SO many useful things in the Boy
Scouts and has grown very manly
since he became one. It is a
fine organization for fellows to
join, let me tell you. 1t is i'm
proving the youth all over the
country.
Only the other day judge OF
the children's court of New York
city told me that he had never
had a Boy Scout before him. l
think all the scouts will be proud
to hear this. I was.
To get north again, we started
out this morning. Bobby with his
axe strapped to his belt and Civ
ing him a gentle spank with
each step he took as we trudged
over the hard crust Of the snow.
We had gone quite a. distance
when Bobby suggested that we
rest. II think I'll dig hole In
the snow"-he was dying to. use
his axe-"and see if I can keep
warm in the snow like polar bears
do" he said.
Fine idea" / laughed. "You
can dig one for me, too"
Soon the snow, which was
frozen, was chipping off in bits,
and the blows of the axe on the
ice rang out in the stiffness Of
that Arctic country.
EVery once in q while Bobby
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
By EIenore Meherin.
The Biggest and Best Story Of
Her Career.

Her Career.
"A BLOWY. tempestuous Sat
A urday afternoon in April.
IA The wind rustled the trees
with a sound of water running on
rocks and the rain danced merrily
on tin roof.
Sallie ) drew long, racking
sigh and waited for Nora Lee
to inquire the cause of her
anguish. AS no kind sympathy
was manifested, she groaned
again: this time in. obvious tor
ment.
They both laughed.
"But it's no joke" Sallie Of
fered, wiping her eyes. Twenty
eight next Tuesday! Ye gods,
does it seem six months since we
were sweet II? Every time I
say 27-2s-2s. then 30, get the
most awful pinching of the heart.
Twenty-eight and prospectless!
would you advise me to marry
Nora Lee?''
who is HEP"
Don't mock! I'm serious.
There's no one m the offing at
present. But if I could once
decide that matrimony is the
wiser course, I'd up and find
THE MAN. I can, thanks to
some good advice you gave me
long ago. Remember that? You
told me to get conceited-to act
az though I were Gaby Deslys
and Venus rolled into one-think
myself utterly charming and men
would take me at that valuation.
You were the wise infant! Born
In some DANES, isn't it, like the
curl in your hair. But I've prac-
ticed it and it works. So that
settles that. AS long as there
remains one eligible bachelor in
the world, the problem of getting
married is simple for creature
OF intelligence such as Sallie
Paul. Treat them with the ma
jestic indifference ell the time
having the follow me Tilt in your
eye ana the kiss me ripple on
your lips. You see didn't live
with you for nothing, ole dear.
The Question.
$50 just consider the man on
his knees, what i want to know
q this-shaIl I take him?"
"Tired OF your job, Sal?"
''No-$225 a month is very salts
factory and Kennedy's a peach as
Q boss. You see I'm considering
the matter in a strictly rational
attitude"
Nora Lee laughed. "You mean
you're eliminating the one grand
cause that makes marriage desir-
able and necessary. You think
you can enter matrimony in cold
blood the same as you enter a
business office and ask for a bet
ter job?''
Sallie shifted: I'm an affection.
ate creature. OF course, shall
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
NORA LEE = By Elen0re Meheril
What to Do When in Doubt
QUESTIONS ON SOCIAL CUSTOMS ANSWERED
D., NJ. Corno1IIs BeecEman-----

office is getting married and we
are invited to her wedding, but
we cannot go. Would it be
proper to give her a wedding
present or is that not necessary?
(2) And If we do go, would 1t
be improper to ask our boy
friends? We were asked to bring
them.
CONSTANT READERS.
YOU give a wedding present
L only if you wish to. The fact
that you are not going to the
wedding makes no difference.
The only thing that determines
it is your wish.
(2) Such an invitation should
be a bit informal and certainly
very casual, but il the bride has
asked you to extend this invita-
ton, suppose it will be all
right.
Mrs. Beckwith win be glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers.)
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
By Mrs. Cor
Returning Wedding Gifts
NEAR MRS. REECKMAN:

Returning We00tn& 0HtS
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ am a bride of four
months. 1 am suing my husband
for divorce. When we, were mar
ried 1 received many beautiful
and expensive gifts. have used
many of these gifts.
Some people tell me that ]
ought to send them back.
A READER.
MO, my dear lady, you should
IN not send back these gifts.
Wedding gifts are returned only
when the engagement is broken,
and therefore the wedding
itself does not take place. I
think that these people must have
confused this rule. There is no
reason in the world for your re-
turning the gifts. Il am so sorry
that your happiness fled so soon.
Please let me answer any other
question that may be in your
mind.)
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
II One Of the girls from our
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LOVE-and in order to escape
from it!
Yea, I shall wed one man
because 1 am weary of all the
REST of men!
For the eternal monotony of
marriage is as naught beside the
monotony of eternal filtration.
And, peradventure, there is more
variety in the hundred and one
moods of an husband than in an
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
WHO SAID IT
AND WHERE
TWAS SAID
"It is impossible to live and be
WISE"

cit is impossible to live and be
wise."a
Bacon gives this as his opinion
in his essay "Of Love-"
1--WE are Republicans, and don't
propose to leave our party and
identify ourselves with the
party whose antecedents have
been Rum, ROmanism and Re.
belliOn."
To this ill-considered declara-
ton of the Reverend Samuel D.
Rurchard, On October 90, 1884, is
attributed the defeat of James G.
Blaine for the Presidency.
"a fiery soul. which working out
it's way
Fretted the pigmy body to de-
cay,
And o'er.infornned the tenement
of clay"
In these words Dryden describes
one of the characters Of his
"Absalom and Achitophel."
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
Second Installment of Modern Novel,
Conferred On Heart and Mind
of the "Flapper."

pick out a man of such quahtles
that worship will come very easy.
Granted all these favorable con-
ditions, / still ask of you: Is mar
riage advisable? Should a sane
woman approaching the terrible
thirties give up a valuable JOB
for a questionably valuable man!
my instinct hungers for COM
partnership and love; my common
sense warns me that SO out OF
every 100 get bunked."
Connie and Mickey are happy.
"Are they! Mickey Grant should
have married. woman OF my
type, because. as say, I'm affec-
tionate and a square-shooter.
think a woman who refuses to
have a. child when she knows the
man Graves one is a low-down
gutter"
Connie means to have one"
yves, she does! Cons a good
kid and you know. I'm kind OF
nutty about her. She's got the
sweet way, but she never means
to do a thing that's going to
greatly hamper one Comics
Joyous time. She loves the hign
lights. She'll never get enough
of them. And Mickey's so con-
sumed with gratitude for the way
she stuck when he was down that
he'd die before he'd even suggest
any further proof of love from his
wife.
Just the same, you can all but
see the want and hunger in their
lives. It makes it all the more
pitiful because Connie isn't really
shallow at heart. Billie is-so Is
Minna. But Con and I got an
extra drop from dads side Of the
house.
well, Minna's happy with her
highbrow."
Sallie took the cigarette from
her lips and blew the smoke teas
ingIy upward. She said slowly:
''Minna came home to mamma
last week. Oh, yes-I'm not kid
ding. She and Lucien have
agreed to separate. The empty
little fool says grandIy: Mother.
dear'-just fancy calling Bill
mother. dear'-WelI, she says:
Mother, dear, Lucien and / are
the best Of friends. And you
must be patient. You mustn't
misjudge him. He's acting for
our happiness. We hope to ad-
just our differences. You see,
Lucien has spiritual problem
that can't discuss with you,
but 1 know that what he will do
will be for the best.
Wouldn't you like to box her
ears? And that Chauncey-fa
husband of hers-I'd like to
tweek his nose for him! He's go
ing about now as though he's the
hero Of some Freudian novel.
They give me an ache!
fTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

AYOW, my Daughter, ques-
IN toned a Widow of Baby
- y Ion, saying: \
Wherefore, oh thou foolish
one, dost thou look seriously upon
any man? Wherefore shouldst
thou seek to exchange the flat
teries of all men for the grouches
of one, and the signs of many for
the yawns of one?
For, 10. hast thou not all things
which the heart of woman may
desire-even youth and experience
and a permanent wave and a
wedding ring and many adorers?
"And knowest thou not that a
breakfast in bed is worth two in
q brainstorm, and a kiss on the
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
London Coffee
House

TIME Garraway Coffee House in
Il Cornhill, was for two cen
turtles one of the most famous
spots in London. 1t was fire.
quented by the notables Of it's
time and was a place of sale,
exchange, auction and lottery.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

lips after din
ner more thrill
ing tn a n a
peck on the
cheek in the
morning?
B u t s h e
sile n ced me,
saying:
Yea, verify.
Yet, alas, I
perceive that I
shall m AIRY
again!
"Lo, I shall
m arrY fnr
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
Filling Oil Lamps

UTHEN filling oil lamps place
w a small lump Of camphor in
the oil-vessel. 1t will improve the
light and make the flame clearer
and brighter. II you have no
camphor, add a few drops of
vinegar occasionally.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
SaxOphOnes

OAXAPHONES, the gem Of the
~ modern jazz band, are cred
tied to a Belgian musician, An.
tome Joseph Sax, who produced
his first "saxhorn" in 1843.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
but the ozIaz1yoouza1aot be 7np1o1ed

Off, real person and he buys million. of dollars worth
food supplies sacred does he hold
serving only food of the finest quality that he often compelled go
maintain the high Standard
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

For years, Meadow Gold Butter
has been this critically careful and
expert buyer choice. And he pays
more for Meadow Gold Butter than
hewould need to pay for butter if he
would consent to serve any but the
very finest.
As superior as Meadow Gold But
ter is he wanted it better if that were
possible. Cost was no consideration.
But Meadow Gold Buffers quail
ity could not be improved. Nature
does not provide purer, richer cream
than we use; the churning processes
are the most modern, sanitary and
scientific; the salt used to season
Meadow Gold Butter is the purest
The Washington times., 1925-03-25
w HEN DID IT
HAPPEN AND
WHERE

WHEN did Alton B. Parker
w run for the United States
Presidency?
2-When was the English Or
der of Merit instituted?
S-When was Agnes Repplier,
American essayist, born?
when was Debussy's opera
"Pelleas ct Melisande'' first pro-
duced?
5-When did ancient Babylon
fall?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To yesterdays questions.
1.-The Battle of Fishers Hill,
Va, was fought September %,
1864.
2-Peary wrote 1.-THE North
Pole in 1910.
S-Japan declared war on Rus
STA February 10, 1904.
Russell Sage, American fin.
ancier, died July %, 1906.
5-The foundation Of the Pal.
ace Of Peace in The Hague was
laid July 80, 1907.
The Washington times., 1925-03-25

and most refined; the water in which
Meadow Gold Butter is washed after
churning is filtered; the package in
which it comes to you offers four
fold protection against loss OF its
delicious flavor and against contam1-
nation from the outside.
Not all butter churned in the great
creameries where Meadow Gold is
made is sufficiently fine to be branded
Meadow Gold. Only the richest,
finest favored, evenest grained but
ter, selected by experts, is wrapped
and sold as Meadow Gold.
! With Meadow Gold Butter so
much finer in quality and so little,
if any, higher in price, does it not
deserve place. on jour tablet
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-10
Prispeje to podstatne 4ku konsoli-
dacii nasho socialneho zivota.
KONZULAT CESKOsLOVEN-
SKEJ REPUBLIKy
v Cleveland, Ohio, 308 Euclid Ave
hl'ada nasledujuce osoby:

Ondrei Jameeny, mar. q. nov.
1902 Svinnej, posledne V Her
mansville, Mich.
Jozef Meleg (Valasik) mar. lo.
marca 1901 v Soporne, poslednc
V Barberton, 0.
FrantiSek Week, mar. IL. okt.
1900, posledne 2466 f 5Oth ST.,
Cleveland, O.
Anton Ineman, mar. %. marca
1902, posledne $40 Capitol Ave
Ignac Landesman, mar. 8. okt.
1902 V NHnej Kolotave, posledne
Cleveland, 0.
Va,lav Kozeluh, mar. 81. aug
1902, posledne 1920 Dorver Ave.
Cleveland, O.
Ivan Buza jcho manzelka rod
Anna Boda, posledne 2147 Frank.
lin Ave.
Dimitrij Kemcny Hustn, by
val 526 Ammon St., Homestead
potom Canton, O.
Ludvik Fr. Sigritz, rod. |. okt
1860 Dobranoch, bIval V Mo
bile, Alabama.
Martin Balaz Hustu, posledn'
River Rouge, Mich, "a Eliza
beth st.
Babel Balint. mar. 1859 V SaroS
orosi. odccstoval do Ameriky +
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-10

be iimrtia manzeloveho alebo ne
skorsie nastala Ii nei invalidita $
poklesom zarobku pod polovicn
priemerneho zarobku poslednych
3 rQkov.
Sirotci dochodok, ktory tvori II
sirot jednostranne osirelych Is
II obojstranne osirelych 2-5 inva-
lidneho dochodku, priznava sa de-
tom, pripadne vnukom poisten
covym az do II. rokn.
Poist 'ovna moze ma miesto pria-
mych prispevkov posllytovat' lie
Genie, ktorym bola by zarobkova
schopnost' poisten6ho obnovena Il,
pine alcbo ciastoGne.
/ Pre- vSetkych poistcn,ov stano-
veno jodnotnt priemern6 ,ioistnt,
ktore cini .mesacne 90 Res. jed
notna Sadzba poiStn6ho Stanove-
ma bola preto, ably sprava finan-
Gil bola l'ahka lacnd, pri com
ponechana poistencom moznost
ably dobrovol nymi vySSimj brl-
spcvkami zabezpecili 81 narok ma
vysSie d6chodky. X tejto organi-
zacii poist 'ovania je pripojent po-
iSt 'cvacie sndnictvo, ktort rozho-
dujc o vymeroch davky, rozhodu-
je spory, dba ma dodrzanic zako-
ma atd'.
Tieto smernice sI prcdmeto ON
diskUsie llcastnenych stran a jn
mozno dnfat', ze osnova zakona
poisteni osob samostatne zarob-
kove cinnIch pre- pripad invalidi-
ty a staroby, ktore zahrnuje .a>i
poliruhdho miliona poistencov
bude V skorej dobc uzakonena
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-10
900, byval v Canton, O.

IJUU, DyVal v canton, -.
David Polaeek, posledne ' Cle-
veland, O., kde naval hotel, sa-
lon restaurant.
Stefan Szaszki, mar. r. 1886 V
Cankovu, poslednc 2076 Lake
wood Ave, Lakewood, O.
George Pitak, posledne V Gle
veland, Ohio, 1859 r Sc St.
JanoS D6ka, mar. T.. 1890 vo
Vcl'kej Muzovoja, Podkarpatska
Rms, posledne Youngstown, O..
Anna Krabikova, rod. Rusna-
kova, posledne 2Os7 w. 7 Str,
Cleveland, O.
Maria Demkova (Benko), rod.
Jaroscakova, posledne Lake
wood, O.
Jakub JaroScak, posledne v La
kcwood, O.
Maria Zifcakova, rod. Slimak,
posledne 3297 f. 49th St., Clevc.
land, O.
Michal Cik'ovsky, poslednc 1161
Poland Ave-, Youngstown, O.
Tomas Kolarik Thvalcova,
posledne 4712 Oakley Ave, Cleve-
land, @.
Katarina Kelly rod. Pohl, dcfra
Amy Pohlovej, 20 Sv. Jura, po-
sledne Detroit, Mich.
Jan Dzupin ml., posledne v Gle
veland, O.
Mikulas Soroka, poslednc 1924
1Matta Ave-, Cleveland, O.
Michal Varga, posledne 1887
E. 18th St., Cleveland, O.
Ondrej a Maria Poracky, posle
dne v Cleveland, O.
F'rantisek Radios, svagor Jana
Klaseka, posledne v Ohio.
Jozef Knapp, mar. 1878 V Hron
skom Loku, syn Alexandra Knapp
a Betty Splitter.
Pavel Marinko a Anna Marin
kova, rod. Iluv, posledne v Lake
wood, O.
Jan 1luv, posledne v Lakewood
Ohio.
Vdova Michalova Konak rod
Maria Timko, posledne v Stru.
theirs, O.
Jan Hronyecz, mar. 1890. V Bet
liaru, okres Roznava, posledne '
Lorain, O.
Ondrej Potymak, mar. 1876 ,
Betliaru, okres Roznava, posled
| ne 1868 E. 32nd st., Lorain, O.
Stefan Jozef Szalai, mar. r. 1888
V Roznave, posledne V Cleveland
Ohio.
Andrej, Jakub a Jan Kozel, pc
sledne V Cleveland, O.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-10

Maria Niedi, posledne 1870 Nj
les Ave, Cleveland, Q.
Jozef Bajtos, posledne Y Youngs
town, Ohio.
Stefan .Tak1bcc, posledne %
Main St., Struthers, @.
Helena Schwartz, rod. Bocko,
posledne v Cleveland, 0.
Jozef Novak, mar. v r. 1879, v
Svatkoviciach, syn Jana a Marie
Soldatovej.
Albert Knbanek, mar. r. 1900 Y
Karvinnej, posledne Lorain, q.
Leopold Tlusty, mar. 10. aug.
1900, syn Martina a Terezie Fla
lovej, posledne v Houghton, Mich.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-04-10

Pavlova Packan, rod. Ida Bor-
belly, posledne v Cleveland, 0.
Ilona Bernathova, posledne Y
Martins Ferry, @.
Miknlas Vince, posledne 72l
Belmont Ave-, Niles, Ohio.
Ladislav Rinkacs, posledne 3515
Wade Ave-, Cleveland, @.
Emerichova 10th rod. Maria Ba.
lazs, posledne 9117 Buckeye Rd.,
Cleveland, @.
Janova Balazs, rod. Rozalia Ba.
laz, posledne 9117 Buckeye Rd.
Cleveland,O.
Jozef Balazs, posledne 9117 Blu.
ckeye Rd., Cleveland, O.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Dinner Parties Are Popular
In Capitals Social World
Growing In Favor Among Washington Hosts.
List of Notable Functions Including
Luncheons and Teas.
of Florida.

in their home, on New Hampshire
avenue, and will take their guests
later to the performance of Faust"
by the Washington Opera Company
in the New Washington Auditorium,
Mrs. Robert Williamson Hunter will
be hostess at luncheon, followed by
bridge, Wednesday afternoon at the
Washington Club in honor of Mrs.
Dutton, wife of Commander Benjamin
Duttou of Annapolis.
DR.. Charles F. wishart. president
OF Wooster College, was the guest OF
honor at dinner last evening of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Compston.
Miss Mary Hills was hostess at din
ner last evening in her home and
took her guests later to the Chevy
Chase Club for dancing.
Miss Ellen Stuart entertained at a
bridge luncheon Friday al her resi-
dence, 1888 Irving street, in honor Of
Miss Isabella Leith, whose engage
nent to Ensign Bernard Austin, IT, 3.
A, was recently announced. The
guests included Miss Alexandra Leith.
Miss Judith Shelton. Mrs Edward
Paschal, Miss Elizabeth Price, Miss
Ruth Coleman, Mrs. r. l.. Hatcher,
Miss Ellison White and Miss Helen
Sinclair.
Mr.. Henry Howard of Utah, who is
in the city for a few days as guest
at the Wardman Park Hotel, enter
tanned at dinner last night for CAPT
and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun
Among the guests were Senator and
Mrs. King of Utah, Mrs, John Mar
shall, Miss Mccullough, Mr.. Critten-
den and others.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Diplomatic Corps Hastens
Activities on Social Lines
New Dean and Sonora de Rano Renew Program.
Legations Warned by Approach of Lent.

The new dean of the diplomatic
corps and Sonora de Riano renewed
their social activities, and others of
the corps hasten their social pro-
grams, preparing against the coming
of Ash Wednesday, February 25.
The new dean of the diplomatic
corps in Washington, the Ambassador
of Spain, Senior Don Juan Riano, and
Sonora de Riano will entertain at
dinner Tuesday evening, February 10.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Riano had guests dining with them
last evening.
The Ambassador of Germany, DR..
Otto .Wiedfeldt, was the guest in
whose honor the counselor of the
embassy and Frau Won Lewiuski en-
tertained at dinner last evening. The
guests included the members of the
embassy staff and of the German
American Mixed Claims Commission,
of which DR.. Won Lewinski is men,
Der.
The Ambassador of Cuba and Sonora
de la Torriente and their daughter
Senorita Maria Luisa de la Tor
riente, returned to the embassy last
week from their home in Havana
where they sejourned for several
weeks.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard will be the
honor guests at. luncheon today OF
Mrs. Thomas r. Walsh, who will en-
tertain a company of 40.
Ambassadors, Sir Esme Howard will
go to New York Thursday to attend
the marriage that afternoon of Miss
Barbara ]. Guggenheim to Mr.. John
Robert Johnston of the Brit
ish embassy staff.
Miss Guggenheim, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. 8. r.. Guegenheim. and Mr..
Lawson-J Johnston will be married at
4 o'clock at the Hotel Plaza, Rev.
Winthrop Sargent of Boston oficiat-
ing.
Others who will go over for the
wedding will be Senator and Mrs.
Medifl Mccormick. the counselor of
the embassy and Mrs. Henry Getty
Chiffon, the military attaehe and Mrs.
Charlton, Mr.. NJ. j. Balfour, Mr. Har4
old III. Sims and Mr.. Leander McCor-
mick -Goodhart of the embassy staff
Mr.. Balfour. Mr.. Sims and Mr. Nc
Cormick- k-Goodhart will be ushers for
Mr.. Lawson-J Johnston.
Mr.. lawson Johnston is q son of
Mr.. ana Mrs. J. o. Lawson-Johnston