davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
COLLEEN MOORE
COMING IN SALLY

Colleen Moore doesn't believe In
doubles.
She demonstrated that during the
filming of sally In which she Is be.
ing starred under direction OF Alfred
L. Green, when 1t came TO the big
lawn fete dancing scenes. In the un-
raveling OF the story, Sally" 1t Is
the big opportunity of the heroine
to clutch that fame for which her art
hungry soul has erayed.
Colleen Moore was equal to the exi-
gencies of her part. All she asked
was a little time to brush up on
her steps. She didn't explain that her
first ambition was to be a danseuse.
When she appeared. attired in a lovely
turquoise blue Russian costume all
she said was I'm ready" Then
the cameras were trained, the lights
flashed on and at the word Camera
those twinkling little feet began to
function. The result promises to
prove a surprise even to those who
thought Colleen Moore had exhausted
her versatility. The film comes to
the Rialto theater for week start
ing Saturday. April II.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Dorothy Gish to Play
Opposiate Rod La ROGUE
in Night Life ofNetu York

Jesse L. Lasky. first vicepresident
of the Famous Players.Lasky corpora.
ton In charge Of production, an.
nounces a cast of all-star proportions
for Allan Dwan's new picture, Might
Life OF New York"
Dorothy Gish has been signed to
play the leading feminine role opposite
Rod La Rocque. George Hackathorne
has put his name on the dotted line,
and Ernest Terrence has left Holly
wood to appear In this picture. Helen
Lee Worthing, will also have an inn
portant role.
Although the cast Is not yet COM
plete, Dwan began production last
week. doing scenes with Rod La
Rocque alone. Might Life OF New
York" Is an original story by Edgar
Selwyn, and deals with that fascinat:
ing part OF the lives of New Workers
which begins at 6 p. m. and continues
on until sunrise.
George Webber, who returned last
week from Paris where he has been
photographing Gloria Swanson in
Madame Sans-Gene,' Is the camera
man for Dwan's picture.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

to picture the flights of the air mall
pilots as they carry on" in all kinds
of weather to bring the mall through
on scheduled time, some even giving
their lives.
The picture has to do with Warner
Baxter, in the role of Russ Kane
master mind crook who becomes a
mail pilot to rob the planes ant
winds up by routing his former
"cronies" and marrying a beautiful
girl.
Scenes Of the picture are at Sacra
mento and Reno. two big stations
along the air route and in a de
serted city" where Billy Dove and
her father, victims of a poor real
estate deal. live. Kane is forced down
near Billy's home during q storm
He meets her, and from then on they
are the very best of friends.
Later, Kane is winged" by two
bandit planes and vol-planes to earth
on the desert, where with Billie Dove
and Fairbanks, jr., he gives the
crooks the fight of their lives. The
picture comes to a close with the ar.
rival of a sheriff's posse and capture
of the thieves.
The strongest cast in cinema his
tory appears in 1.-The Lost World" !"
produced by Earl Hudson for First
National pictures. It includes the
brontosaurus, triceratops, allosaurus,
pterodactyl, megalosaurus, diplodocus
and other species of prehistoric di-
noeaurs which lived 10000, 900 years
ago. All of them We're several times
larger than elephants, and many
times stronger.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
"The Air Mmp Picture
Offers Thrilling Story
Of Heroism Of FIiers

The air mail, now pioneering the
way in commercial aviation and
demonstrating that It IL practicable
to operate cargo-carrying planes on
schedule time over vast distances.
day and night, winter and summer,
becomes a screen thriller at the
Strand theater this week in The Air
MAIL produced by Irwin Willat from
the original screen story by Byron
Morgan, author OF the late Wallace
Reid automobile stories.
It doesn't take much ina agination
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

At the Ideal.

Richard Barthelmess and his vile,
Mary Hay, are the the featured
players in "New Toys the photo.
play presentation for the first two
days of this week. \ serial, "Gailop-
ing Hoofs," and Aesop's Fables COM
plete the program. Tuesday and
Wednesday, Elinor Glyn's story, His
Hour will be, shown with Aileen
pringle and John Gilbert in the east.
A comedy is an added feature.
Thursday only, Fred Thomson and
his horse Silver King will be seen In
The Fighting Sap" also Dandy
Lions" comedy. For the last two
days Of the week Buster keaton Will
be seen in his recent comedy success,
THE Navigator" with comedy
"All Pockets" in addition. "The
Honey Bunch" in their popular song
sketch is vaudeville attraction foi
Friday and Saturday only.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
At the Boulevard.

Norma Talmadge's recent starring
vehicle, THE Lady" will be the fea-
ture photoplay attraction at the
Boulevard theater for today and to-
morrow. This is a drama of mother
love reaching from society's heights
to poverty's depths. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, the VIII
liam Fox production, "Dante's In
ferno," will be the feature film. Thi.
is q screen adaptation Of the famous
literary classic. Friday and Satur-
day, Jack Holt. Ernest Torrense and
Lois Wilson will be seen in the Irwin
Willat production. North Of Sc" a
picture of early Texas days.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

drama?
Zane Grey says, Yes"
In his latest novel, THE Code of
the West" which William X. Howard
directed for Paramount. he proves 1t.
In the production there is not a pistol
fired nor is thep an out-and-out vii
lain.
1.-THE Code of the West" the story of
a modern New York girl In an old.
fashioned western town, is the first
novel to come from the pen of Zane
Grey In many years that does not con-
tain a fight OF any sort.
In THE Code of the West" Mr.. Grey
has astounded the motion picture, as
well as the literary. world in proving
that western story can be written
that does not include bloodshed and
yet furnishes as many thrills as a
melodrama of the early '40s.
Featured in the cast are Owen
Moore, Constance Bennett, Mabel
Ballln. Charles Ogle and David Butler.
Colleen Moore has completed the
screen version OF Sally" her newest
starring vehicle. adapted from the
noted Ziegfeld musical comedy sue
cess. The final scenes were Shot
last week and Miss Moore quietly
slipped off to San Francisco for few
days rest and TO visit relatives.
sally" promises to be one Of the
biggest and most successful releases
that First National has made.
nnilesColleen Moore Is sojourning
in the northern city. plans are being
rushed at the United Studios for her
next starring vehicle. THE Desert
Flower" which Is scheduled to start
within a few days.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
At Carvin's Hamilton.

Milton Sills and Viola Dana will
be seen in LAS Man Desires" the
feature picture at the Hamilton for
today and tomorrow Tuesday and
Wednesday, Lewis Stone and Flor
ence vidor will be seen in Husbands
and Lovers" THE Go-Getters,
serial and a comedy are added fea
lures.
Thursday only. Girls Men Forget,
will be shown, with comedy, news
anda 1.-The Honey Bunch" In theii
vaudeville skit. For the last two
days Of the week, Monte Blue anc
Marie Provost will be seen I'm "Tht
Dark Swan" comedy, "Goofy Age,
and Ten Scars Make a Man, com
pletes the program.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
At.the Grand.

Doris Kenyon and Lloyd Hughes
are the stars In IF | Marry Again, !"
the feature photoplay attraction at
the Grand theater for today and to-
morrow A comedy and news com
pletes the program. Tuesday and
Wednesday. Ricardo Cortez and Kath-
ryn Williams will be seen I'm 1.-THE
City That Never Sleeps a new twist
on the fapper and jazz films. The
last story OF The Telephone Gigle
series also VIII be shown, with COM
edv.
Harold Lloyds comedy film. Girl
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
LONG-SOUGHT AIR NAIL MOVIE HAS ARRIVED IN OMAHE

shy" will be the feature for Thurs
day and Friday. Agnes Ayres, Fat
O'Malley and Maude George are the
stars in "Worldly Goods" the Offering
for SATURDAY..
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

screen and stage" Miss Kenyon said.
ITO estimate this contribution it
would be necessary to inquire how
many players started as choir singers
In churches of the various denomina-
TONS" May Allison. for one, who also
appears In II Want My Man." start
ed as a choir singer.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Zane Grey Wrifes " esfern'
Without Villains and Guns

Can a western story be written that
does not contain fight or villain and
yet have all the thrills OF . melo-
Evening star., 1925-04-15

Davidson. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Drey
fuss, J. B. Daneker, E. p. De Kalb,
Richard d. Daniels, j. M. Dinwiddie,
Mr.. DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan De Ford.
George w. Engle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Frank. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Finney, Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Falk,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dent Farr, M. A.
Freeman, w. N. Freeman, j. Oscar
Fauth. Norman p. Foster, David
Frank, Mollie Friedman, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. P. Guthrie, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Goldenberg. D. Griggs, Abraham Gim-
berg, DIR. Charles ]. Griffith, Ben Gold
stein, Hulst Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Gates, Morris Ganss, Harold Ganss
Sol Herzog, Agnes Holleran, Col. lie
Roy Heron, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r.
Hutchinson. Mr.. and Mrs. II. A
Hirsh. Arnold Hirsh, L. Haase, L.
Hammond, DIR. S. NJ. Huddleson, Mr.
and Mrs. w. II. Howard, Mr.. and Mrs
Craig Hunter, +. A. Hummel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hahn. Mrs. Francis Hoyt
George w. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. G
Z. Hoover. Mrs. B. Hechinger. War
rem Helphenstein, Mr.. and Mrs. Lo"
E., Harris, NJ. Isaacs.
Ernest S. Johnstone, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry A. Jaffe, Harry r. Jaffe, Morris
Jaffe, Joe NJ. Johnson, Louis Janof
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Klein, Herbert w.
Klink, Mrs. j. Kafka, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. II. Kafka, Norman kal, Frank
kimmel. Sylvan King. Morris Kraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan kaufman, Will
Lowden King. Miss S. Kaplan, Ger
trude Kreiselman, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff.
ford Lewis, Louis Levay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Levi, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Livingston, Mr.. and Mrs. Leese,
Emma Perley Lincoln, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Z. Luetz, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Loeb, DIR. and Mrs. B. X. Leon,
Charles B. Lyddane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank NJ. Low Mr.. and Mrs. Barney
Evening star., 1925-04-15

bolic of simplicity. 1t is never gaudy
or snowy. Even when 1t crowns a
giant tree, for cherry trees attain
magnificent dimensions. it never blazes
the sky with dazzling hues. Its pale
pink stands for modesty and serenity.
Moreover, this blossom appears to us
to carry with 1t n note of democracy.
In Japan cherry trees thrive we'll
everywhere. At this time of the year
you will find every city. town and
hamlet rejoicing in this glorious gift
of nature. Even in days of feudalism,
when class feeling was running high.
masses of people, without distinction,
high and low. rich and poor. young
and old, used to gather under the
bright and graceful blossoms and
freely give themselves to the merri-
ment of the season. There class in
terests were laid aside, and instead
the spirit of equality and fraternity
prevailed.
Not long after my arrival in this
great Capital | had an occasion one
day to pay homage to the shrine ded-
icated to the spirit of your great mar
tyred President, Abraham Lincoln. AS
l stood before that memorial and saw
in the background the rows of cherry
trees in bloom i was conscious of a
Evening star., 1925-04-15

sensation which no words could ade-
quately describe. l was happy was
indescribably grateful-and | was
modestly proud that the cherry, queen
among the flowers indigenous to the
soil of Japan, should be used to adorn
the structure dedicated to the memory
of the man of the ages'-of lord
among men not only In America put
, in all the world.
Wish Countrymen Could See.
"Would that my countrymen, every
one of them, witness that inspiring
spectacle of that noble memorial,
environed by cherry trees which send
forth every Spring their array of
beauteous flowers, as If to offer their
simple, yet sincere, tribute to the
spirit which is enshrined there In the
hearts of hundred million Americans!
"It was a very good fortune for me
that | was privileged to see that
ennobling spectacle not long after my
arrival at my new post. | saw in
this impressive sight a happy combi-
nation of the spirit of America, as
represented by that memorial, and
the soul of Japan as expressed in
those flowers, demonstrating spirit
ual union between our two great
nations.
This is, indeed. a very happy
augury for the further growth of cor
dial relations now happily uniting us.
You have an English saying to the
effect that 'one touch of nature makes
the whole world kim Good people the
world over love beauty as they love
truth and honor They love friend,
ship between nations as between in
dividuals. Let US, therefore. do our
best in order to see the extension of
beauty. the development of truth, the
promotion of peace and the perma-
Evening star., 1925-04-15

nent endurance of friendship between
our two peoples.
Permit me to assure you in con-
clusion that I have enjoyed your hos
pitality of this evening immensely
for which / wish to tender to you all
my most sincere thanks"
The banquet room was filled with
500 members of the Advertising Club
and their guests, who listened also to
high words of praise for the advertis-
ing profession by Secretary of Labor
Davis. advertising men are tre-
mendous force in our national life.
They got the country back to work
and a sound basis after the war, and
they are a necessity to the country
now" he declared. He urged that
they help advertise the need of good
the use of the radio and cooperation
from advertising men to get the aliens
here naturalized and better acquainted
with the country and it's citizens. He
suggested that efforts be made to
bring the World Advertising conven-
tion to Washington in 1926.
Poole to Be President.
During the evening it was an
nounced that John Poole. president of
the Federal American National Bank.
was the unopposed nominee for the
presidency of the club.
Every person who attended the
banquet received a bag of souvenirs
Fifty prizes were distributed. being
given out according to the numbers
oh the dinner tickets drawn by Miss
Mary Sweeney Miss Washington.
The prizes included suits of clothes,
watches, lamps, jewellery, etc. More
than $4,000 was given away, the COM
mittee reported.
The entertainment was under the
Evening star., 1925-04-15

direction of Roland Robbins, manager
of Keith's and chairman of the clubs
entertainment committee. The pro-
gram included many of the acts play
ing at Keith's this week.
The committee in charge of the
dinner included: Sydney NJ. Selinger,
chairman; kemper Cowing, Allen de
Ford, j. o. Martin, Capt. John E.
!, Moore, John Poole, Roland Robbins,
L. f.. Rubel, Samuel T. Schwartz, M.
L.. Sitgreaves, G. 1. Snowden and Mrs.
William T. Barrett
| Roe Fulkerson was toastmaSter,
Sydney Selinger, chairman of the din
ner committee, and Maurice Kafka,
president of the club. welcomed the
guests. Dancing followed the ban
quet.
List of Guests.
Those present were:
Mary D. Arnold, Herman Apple
stein, J. Ray Adams, Herbert Adler,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Earkdull, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bell, j. c. BROWN Norman Bull,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Brown, Dr. and
Mrs. Lester Brookes, Sadie Benz,
Anna Z. Bray, p. NJ. Becker, jr.; DR..
and Mrs. Bernard Baer, Leo NJ. Baum,
| Minnie E. Boos, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Block, Lieut.. Matthew Bertwhistle,
Fred Brake. Ray Derrick, Miriam
| Baturin. r. L. Bellem, R. N. Bolton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boteler, Chester
Berry. Mr.. and Mrs. T. William Bar
rett. II. $. Cohn, Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.
Caskey, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Cuthbert-
son. A. B. Cuthbertson. Mr.. and Mrs.
| II. NJ. Cool, Aida V. Crist, Maj. NJ.
| Coles, c. Fred Cook, Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Cassidy, Florence Carly, Wal
ter Coates, Ernest Coblentzer, Mr..
| Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. Dulcan, Miss
Evening star., 1925-04-15
900 At BANQUET OF AD CLUB
HEAR MATSUDAIRA URGE AMITY
Lincoln Memorial and Cherry Blossoms Typify
Union of Japan and United States, Ambassador
SGys-DaUis Lauds ADVERTISING Industry.

The Lincoln Memorial and its dis
tant setting of Japanese cherry bios
SONS was held as symbolical of the
friendship between the United States
and Japan by ambassador Tsuneo
Matsudaira of Japan, in his first pub
lie address in Washington at the an
nual banquet of the Washington Ad-
vertising Club at the Mayfiower Hotel
last night.
This dinner, I am told" said the
Ambassador, is called the cherry bios
som dinner. 1t will not, therefore, be
inappropriate for me to say a few
words about that beautiful flower,
which has a very deep significance to
us japanese.
From time immemorial the cherry
blossom has been our national flower
the symbol of our national char.
acteristic, of the soul of our nation.
Tn the feudal days, when chivalry
&was in flower, ii was a common say.
ing among our people that as the
cherry is queen among flowers. SO
the samurai, or knight, is lord among
men,
I'VE Japanese view the cherry
blossom in such a spirit of admiration
and reverence.
THE cherry blossom to US is SYM
Evening star., 1925-04-15

Liebman, Mr. and Mrs. +. i. Lucas
Herbert Levy, Harold Lichtenstein,
j. O. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. John +.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Muth
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Morris, Flora
Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. f. x. Moh
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. MarkowitZ,
Mrs. Ruth Minor, George NJ. Miller,
oliver c. McCarde1l, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Mitchell, William Mazo, Mr.. and
Mrs. Avery Marks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Newman, Miss
NJ. North, Roy Neuheuser. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Ferdinand Ney. Mrs. Alvin New
Evening star., 1925-04-15

meyer, DIR. and Mrs. Lester Neuman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Oppenheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Owen, Mr.. and
CONTINUED on Page Twenty -four)
Evening star., 1925-04-09

been at the New Willard for nearly a
week. left late today for their home.
| Before leaving they entertained a
| small company at dinner in the crys-
| tai room.
Y'he marriage Of Miss Mildred A.
Powell, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
! Austin T. Powell OF Brookeville, Md,
10 Mr.. walter A. Covert, son Of Mrs.
1 Cora IT, Covert of Lodi N. Y, took
place yesterday afternoon at $3.50
| o'clock In the Mount Vernon Place
NJ. H. Church South, the Rev. DR..
william A. Lambeth officiating. The
| church was decorated with palms and
East or lilies and rambler roses. Mr..
II. Deane Shure played the nuptial
music.
Tho bride wss given in marriage
by her father and wore n beige en-
| semble suit. with lace hat to match
trimmed with shaded roses. She
wore Il corsage bouquet OF orchids
and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Virginia Powell attended her
| sister M maid OF honor. wearing a
gown of peach printed georgette
crepe and carried roses.
Mr.. Glenn Covert of Utica, N. Y,
was the best man for his brother,
and the ushers were Mr. Thomas
Powell, brother OF the bride. and Mr..
hubert IuckeT OF tltHHlOHu, va
The bridal couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for an extended
wedding trip.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett was Joined
yesterday by her sister, Mrs. Charles
G.. Matthews, who has been visiting
their brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward u. Pocher in their
home in Florida. Mrs. Matthews WIS.,
tied in Atlanta on her way North.
Mrs. Blodgett and Mrs. Matthews
will move to Greystone. the sub
urban home of the formers son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin. and will be
there for two months during the
absence of Mr.. and Mrs Erwin, who
will sail April IS for Europe.
Mrs. Robert Dickey. jr., who has
been with her mother, Mrs. George
Barnett, for several weeks, has gone
to New York to meet Mr.. Dlckey and
his mother on their arrival in New
York today from Paris. Mr. and
Mrs. Dickey will return TO Washing
ton for the marriage OF the latter s
sister, Miss Anne Gordon.
Mrs. Charles Kirby King will leave
today for Los Angeles to visit her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ana
Mrs. Samuel J. Waggaman. She Will
return to Washington early in the
Fall.
Mrs Goodwin. wife of Lieut. Comdr.
Daniel G. Goodwin, who has been with
her sister, Mrs. William G. Brown,
in her home at Kingwood, w. Va, is
visiting Mrs. Perry. wife of Lieut.
Comdr. Perry, in her home on Mint
wood place.
Mrs. Mabel Pritchard and her
daughter Viella of Los Angeles,
Calf, are visiting Mrs. L. A. Paul
of 2707 woodley road northwest
Evening star., 1925-04-09

Mrs. Fremont has gone to New York
to visit her daughter. Mrs. Henry
Hull, and will not observe her Satur-
day afternoon at home this week.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
SOCIETY
Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg
Leaving Washington Tonight
for Pinehurst, NC.

" HE Secretary of State and
Mrs. Kellogg will leave
Washington tonight for
L Pinehurst, y. c., where they
will be with Mrs. keIlogg's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. ]. Otis, who are at a hotel
there. They will return to Washing
ton Monday.
The Ambassador of Belgium, Baror
de Cartier, was host at dinner last
evening, entertaining in celebration
of the birthday anniversary of AL
bert, King of the Belgians. In the
company were the Secretary of State,
Mr.. Kellogg; the Secretary of Com
merce, Mr.. Hoover; the Speaker of
the House, Representative Nicholas
1.ongworth; Senator Carter Glass
Senator James w. Wadsworth, jr.;
Senator Peter Goelet Gerry, Senator
Frederick H. Gillett, Representative
Parker Corning, Representative
Theodore f. Burton. Representative
John Philip Hill, the Solicitor Cen
eral, Mr. James NJ. Beck; Assistant
Secretary of War Mr.. Dwight F.
Davis; Mr.. William r. Castle, jr.: Mr.
Frank l. Polk, Mr.. Bernard Baruch,
Mr.. Norman II. Davis, Mr.. owen d.
Young, Mr. Clarence Mackey. Mr.
Charles H. Sabin, Rear Admiral Cary
IT. Grayson, Rear Admiral Andrew T.
Long, members of the executive com
mittee of the Friends of Belgium
Mr.. Edgar Rickard, Mr.. Gustavus T.
Kirby, Mr.. George Barr Baker, Mr..
Perrin c. Galpin, Dr. Vernon Kellogg,
head of the committee for relief in
Belgium and education foundation;
Mr.. Louis Wiley, Col. Thomas Fair
servis of the 106th Regiment of the
New York National Guard, and the
secretary of the Belgium embassy,
Mr.. Tilmont
Evening star., 1925-04-09

Col. and Mrs. Lawson Mayo Fuller
have as their guest Col. Fuller's
daughter, Miss Peggy Fuller of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

DR.. Alicia Simon of Warsaw. Po-
land, will entertain Il company at
dinner this evening at the Grace
Dodge Hotel, when the members OF
the Polish legation will be guests.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

They sailed from Liverpool on the
Coronia. Cfnard line. arriving In
New York April 6. They have been
cruising around the world since last
October. Mrs. Pritchard Is past grand
matron OF tho Eastern Star of Cali
fornia.
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark is
chairman OF the committee for the sale
Of programs of the performances Of
the Talk of the town." which will be
given in the BelAsco Theater April
%. "a and %. undSr the auspices of
Ten Painters of Washington" The
proceeds will be used to further the
interests of American art in Washing
ton. Miss Clark will be assisted by
Miss Agnes Stands, Misas Muriel Eleanor
Gray, Miss Audrey Cafter, Miss Mar
Evening star., 1925-04-09

Nine. Matsudaira, wife of the AM
bassador of Japan. has issued cards
for tea Wednesday, April Is. from
to o'clock, in her home, at 1921 X
street. Her guests will be members
OF the Women's National Press Club
Evening star., 1925-04-09

Mrs. Robert Amory of Boston, who
has been a guest at the Mayf1ower
for few days. entertained informally
at luncheon there yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Col. and Mrs. Burnett Hosts
To Italian Envoy at Dinner.

Col. and Mrs. Charles Burnett en-
tertained at dinner last evening in
honor of the Ambassador of Italy,
Signor di Martino. The other guests
were Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dennis 7.
Nolan. the counselor of the Japanese
Embassy and Nine. Swada, Capt. and
Mrs. Thomas c. Hart, Mr.. Thomas j.
O. 'Brien. one time Ambassador to Italy
DR.. and Mrs Charles Wood, Mrs.
Francis Cameron and Maj. Douglas
Gillette.
Mrs McFadden. wife of Representa-
tive Louis T. McFadden, was hostess