davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
Texas Is a Garden

The cattlemen of Texas are in complacent mood
for the grass is plentiful and the great cattle
try Of the southwest part of the state, usually a
vast expanse Of sunburned plain and HILL is verit-
able garden.
And the grass is thick and long and
1Snt-food in plenty for the hundreds of thousands
1T grazing cattle-more than enough in fact.
The abnormal rains this spring are the cause.
:Cattlemen say that not in several years has there
been much vegetation in the country between
San Antonio and Ell Paso. Last year yea:
Of drought
But this year, they anticipate rich profits, and
many is the mortgage that will be lifted in Texas,
many are the gilt edge bonds that will be bought
and many the buying spree planned.
Beef raising is precarious occupation; unfavor
able weather can shrink up all the profits; cattle
disease can play havoc. But the breeders Of the
famed Texas longhorn are in for period Of re-
j6icing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12

BY
ELENORE
MEHERIN

stricken quiet. Away" And her
heart was filled with panic as
though she were drowning; as
though cold heavy waters rose
higher-to her neck. to her mouth
over her head.
She closed her eyes. The moon
and the dark, austere trees etched
and the cold and the dreariness
walked everywhere.
"Tt's so dark, Ramon"
His hand covering hers. LET US
stop q moment"
"N0t yet-no!
Don't be frightened" His
face turned with consuming tender
ness, to hers: "Darling-he did that
to. you? Your cheek--your mouth -
! She sank down, Presently she felt
q warmth. a softhess wrapped about
her, tucked over her shoulders. And
something held to her lips.
Take it-just little-you're
freezing. Sandy-trust me
Liquid burning along her tongue.
stealing with delicious fire through
her veins. asleep q little" trail
ing into warmth and soft. embracing
sweetness.
"Don't 20 back, Rsmon-on-"
g -
Lifted-he. was lifting her now.
And it was light. radiantly light.
And they were on the top Of the
world. trees arching above them;
water dashing on the rocks below.
She fought against awakening.
She hid her face against his shout
der. She said vaguely: LET me
down. I'm all right. Oh. Ramon
it's morning"
"Yes-morning." He supported
her with his arms. He tried to look
in her face.
She covered it with her hands.
where have you taken met"
"Home. darling. I've taken You
home"
"Ah--"
"Your home. Sandy. as long as
you want it as long Is you
need it,
There was . little stone house set
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
TOMORROW: L Il B,aekma,l7

ing back. She told Alice she was in
Los Angeles and meant to get . Job
there for while. Alice should try
to get her clothes and send them at
once under the name Of E. v. Camp
bell to the Clark hotel. She asked
Alice to tell the mother that she was
on visit to Judith-tell nou1he
else. Ramon would mail this l(tt4k
He would call for the suitcase. ks
Late in the afternoon Ramon fe.
turned. He was in the blythest
spirits. He knocked. "You won't
let me take care Of you, darling.
I've brought my second"
Into the room came bounding
big. frolicsome rairedale. He shifted
At Sandy's, shoes, ran his nose over
her hands, barked and shook his
ears. Ramon took the big. unruly
head in his hands. You're to watch
out for her. old fellow. Under
stand!' The dog shook impa tiently
free. went on with his shifting.
HE likes you," said Ramon.
Nov you won't be afraid"
Sandy buried her hands in the
dogs long, .wiry hair. II was
afraid" she whispered, looking into
tuo GcEEteTS DeSutIluls Drown eyes.
"I'm not now"
I've stocked up for q week. But
ri be back with clothes and letters
for you before that"
She nut on q long coat of Ra-
mons. They went for = walk, the
dog rOmping ahead. rushing back
to follow for few moments at their
heels. mo one will disturb you,
Sandy Aut If Won meet anvone ar
anyone calls At the house yous can
intimate that you're q writer. You
won't have any trouble. There's
typewriter there. So you can keep
on with Nyour practicing."
He looked at her q little sadly.
Every day you will be walking here,
Sandy. Every day I'll be thinking
Of you. wish we were alone in the
world. Does it seem to you now rs
though we were? :"
! mo. Oh, it doesn't seem that way
"a me! S. .ss {. n
He left. She sat before the
dwindling fire. the dog on an old
rug at her feet.
She could hear the humping of
her heart-hear 1t thump above the
boom Of the waves. She felt alone
now-terrified and alone. She sat
very still, staring at her clasped
hands. She said to herself quietly:
"What's to become Of you! What
will become Of you now?"
Ito Be Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12

BY Tom Sims
Better examine your wagon care
fully before hitching it to a star.
Charleston dancers look as If they
had stepped in some chewing gum.
Arrested man in Detroit for
claiming his son to bed. Most sons
would enjoy being chained to . bed.
We would hate to be . police dog
in Boston where, no doubt, they are
called Officer CANNES"
Hempsted, L. l.. man was Tilted on
the eve Of his wedding. Now he is
missin". Women do change their
minds.
Governments spending 3l65, 0OQ,-
600 for highways. With good roads;
. congressman can find his way back
to Warrington.
IN Camden. N. T., On actress wants
$4,000 because . man kissed her.
That's too high. You can get them
now 10 for lohypep.
When : poor man gets married he
knows IT, Just his winning ways.
it, tsrAeet = st ont Of bed IL
sumaseBs nn.An1 sepsiA0 .sassssa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
Her OlUn WAY !: J! a Z s!sE

away, but Il was not because Oh.
jected 20 his petting; II was because
| would not slt still under his criti-
cism snd jealous suspicion.
II expect 1t the present moment
that Jerry 10 perfectly furious at ne.
But some way am 20 worked mp
over the mess. am in that do
not feel % badly about il as ] ought.
Mamie. since ] have known you and
realized what great love you have
for Buddy Tremaine, an not sure
that love Jerry with the one indy.
Ing love that the novel writer's talk
about.
Sometimes, dear. I think. l. have
something inside OF me which makes
for badness instead Of goodness, if
there 10 SUCH . thing. / like 70 Be
with Jerry. like his arms about
me. but am not longing for him all
the time when I am away from him.
Honestly Mamie, was almost
thrilled about what Robipson said to
me and don't like Robinson at all,
and know his proposals mean any.
thing but good for me. v
II think love power. dear. more
than do romance. Don't look 10
Mortified. ! don't think I am wicked
yet, but presume no girl starts
out to be really wicked, but find Il
very interesting TO look forward and
speculate upon just how my life 10
going to turn out"
t Copyright, 1898, NEA Service. Incl
TOMORROW. Il n Dlnrkmall4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12

Circumstances alter But circumstances
don't make the man who makes the circumstances.
Look around at the people you know. Colonel
Blublub, the great statesman, probably his
position. to accident While he was in college, he
found he could play poker at night if he took law,
because the law classes don't start until afternoon
I Mrs. Brown, the social leader would have married
aspOor young man if he had come this city instead
Ok koing to a neighboring village But the young
fellow went to the neghboring village, the girl
never met him. She married Mr. Brown. Now
she's social leader.
All silly. All hanging upon threads slender.
All apparently controlled by circumstances.
Yet, there personal factors. The ambition
which made Colonel Blublub great statesman
would have made him great doctor, merchant,
engineer.
The good sense and determination which made
Mrs. Brown a social leader would have won her
recognition in any walk of life.
circumstances don't make the man who makes the
circumstances.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
IrYnY LOvna POWER

"roreive me, Judy" pleaded Ma
ME, II am awfuliy ashsnsd Of my.
self. l should have believed IN you
forgive ne. dear r
.I'll forgive you On one condition.
and that u that you will iiStcH care.
fully 10 what an goins 20 tell you
and help me 10 put The plan tlat -
in my mind over-then whatever hap.
pens to me or anyone else, forget
that you know anything about It."
Judy. Judy, Il, Sercly you are not
going 70 get yeufaeif intV tails Cleav-
es.Robinson mess !"
II am In It, dear"
Mamie gro6ned. 49,
"Dee't Worry, Masais. Getting
into 'messes' Is my second name. ]
thrive on It.
"The real reason why ] didn't stay
at home and finally settle down like
mother was that wanted 20 get my.
self into oil sorts Of life's 'messes'
What IS the use Of living, Mathie, II
you must live q humdruln soISpof .
life with three meals q day In which
to feed babies and then gong to bed
and sleeping ut night.
II couldn't see myself staying
where nothing more thrilling could
happen to me than q row with Dad
or walking home from an automobile
ride.
"By the way, I had to smile yester.
day evening. got out Of Jerry's car
on Michigan avenue and walked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12

any young man who has just bought boat. But
being man of action. the erstwhile yachtsman
wasted no time in idle reflection and crying over
split milk, but hied himself to airplane field
where he chartered plane and flew over the lake
in search Of his stolen craft.
He found it, beached at port some miles away
We are willing to wager that this entcrprisng young
man will get on in the world
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
NEWS BRIEFS


Manned war veterans parade lin
Paris In protest against American
debt settlement; \ pAlice confiscate
their appeal placed At Washington
statue.
Bobby Jones welcomed home In At.
lanta with big parade Of the Ma
tional Guard and citizens. i
Car In Berlin international suto
race plunges into erandstand, killing
timekeeper; two killed and score ID.
jufsd In accident on. speedway near
Los Angeles.
General Enoch H.. Crowder, AM
bassador to Cuba, operated on 1t
army hospital near Havana; speedy
recovery Is expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
But the Woman Is Hanged

They hanged Mrs. Louise Calvert in Strangeway
jati, at Manchester, England, few days ago. Mrs.
Calvert was the mother Of three children one of
tHp baby.
ere is 9, grand chance for the morazers. But
kAie society considers death the punishment for
murder, there should be discrimination any
basis. All Of US are equal in death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
He'll Get Along

I "A young man living on the shores of Lake Erie
bought himself saboat with which to while away
some happy summer hours the water.
Two or three days after he bought it someone
Stoe it. Now that was sad thing to happen to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12

on the highlands. Trees framed it
the wind-blown Monterey cypress
trees. Below them were the bluest
waters and the whitest, whitest
sands.
She gave faint. sobbing laugh:
1--WE drove all night. Ramon?"
IAN night. Isn't that what you
wanted?"
She nodded. She let him take her
to the house.
She stood in the middle Of the big,
shadowy room. He kneeled be-
fore an immense fireplace, twisting
newspapers, piling on logs. Flame
sprang up. In its flare his face was
bronzed. luminous and sweet.
She said brokenly, You're good
to me. Ramon.
He pushed a divan before the blaze.
That's what I want, Sandy want
terribly cold"
He propped pillows about her. He
took off her shoes and chaffed her
icy feet. He pressed them between
his two hands,.
"Don't, Ramona don't want you
to do this"
'Don't you. Sandy? But it seems
to me cant do enough"
She WINGED when he brought q lit
tie bowl and bathed her cheek. 1t
was numb and swollen. Tears crept
through her frightened lids.
IAN I hurting Won -.
"N0."
Don't think about it,
She tried not to. Her mind seethed.
Sunday morninr~Alire phoning. May
Arliss ph0ning. What would Murillo
tell them? What would he do? )
She shuddered. Then Ramon
stopped and pushed her hair back.
He kissed her.
"r'd like to die, Ramon. I wish I'D
fallen"
"oh. no.. Sandy. Why should you
wish that?"
She thought: But I wish it. What
else--what else? She pulled the robe
up and hid her bruised. despairing
face from him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
GO ON WITH THE STORY FROM
HERE
Chapter So

Chapter 81
Her eyes closed. She reached
backward. steadying herself blindly
along the wall. unable to control the
little moaning gasps shaking from
her lips. She put up her hand in =
startled way, touched her mouth.
It was wet--dripping and wet. She
looked at the fingers. They were
covered with blood.
She said bewildered: "Oh-oh-'
and suddenly hearing Murillo's
voice, go up stairs! Go to your
room!" seeing his gray, trembling
lips, she lowered her head. She
sprang to the door, pulled it open
went stumbling and running down
the steps.
He called; SANDY" soft. desperate
She ran quicker. She Dressed
her hand over her mouth and flew
through the garden--flew along tle
road, unaware that she talked; pro.
testing against him in faint, broken
sobs.
The wind blew her hair, wrapped
the flimsy dress--a white streak run
ming along in the dark-keeping to
the denser shadows, .murmuring
"Oh! No! I won't! I won't! OH
Lights sweeping along the ground
"a machine coming. She dartec
| against the shrubs--crouched there
1t whirred silently. She listened.
A footstep- the crunching o,
pebbles under q swift. anxious step
! Sandy sank her face against tn.
dewy leaves, and prayed frantically,
Hide me-Oh. God. God-hide me.
A hand touched her. feeling
quickly along her shoulder: SANDY
| She fell against him. She caugh
glimpse of his shocked, worship
ing eyes, and gave . soft. hysterica
laugh: "You--Ramon-take me ava,
--quick-"
! Sinking-floating into shadows
black. impenetrablc; borne onward
aware of his voice and his arm
hiding her; his arms sweeping he,
along. almost carrying her.
Her lips pleading and insis4ent
"Quick-Ramon-away."
He lifted her to the machine
would have wiped her face. mo
Hurry-go quicker
The car hummed, the road befor,
/ them . ribbon wavering in the head
! lights. Trees doomed, vanished ii
the plunging shadows. Miles flying
into the Past.
She peered from the window. tn
cold air soothing to her hurt, burn
ing mouth where the skin was .,
cruelty split.
"A machine near . machine
Dent let II catch us!"
II wont. Where, Sandy? Wher
are sou going"
"Far-Anywhere!"
| She shivered, the wind BLOWN,
through the li~ht silk Of her dress
She saw the moon riding over tn
trees, round and cold and glimmer
ing. pearl swaying on the chill
bosom Of the night.
/ She put her hands over her eye
and wept. where will you tax
me. Ramon :"
Wherever you want 70 go.'
I've left, I've left for good"
Shall take you 70 Jour- moth
sNo! Don't 60 back. CO ON
You're cold. Put on tAis coal
Button It up."s s
Her hands were stiff and frozen
She laid the Icy pAIm against ke
cheek, NChang against the image
darling - craSi1y through her min,
lsreatd, s6e ffilhsfui slsisr x 81
4Gsfns sway" she told herself ii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
chapter s.

She listened to the cracking Of the
logs. The flames sent : waverinx
glow over the dark. paneled walls.
touching picture. . shelf Of books.
an old brass kettle. Soft flashes Of
color weaved through the shadows.
Quiet and dreamlike. The tap of .
tree against the window; the boom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-12
WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN THE
STORY SO FAR

Sandy Mcneil, in love with life,
marries Ben Murillo, rich Italian,
to please her impoverished family.
Tyranny by Murillo and frequent
quarrels follow. A son dies at birth.
Bob Mcneil, her uncle, aids in plans
for Sandy and her mother to take
. trip to Honolulu. There she meets
Ramon Worth. who saves her life in
the surf. On the same steamer home
he declares his love. Murillo de-
clares he will never release her.
Judith Moore, a cousin, tells Sandy
love is everything. Murillo overtakes
her as she goes for tryst with
Ramon. Follows q clash over her
promise to her sick mother TO give
up plans for divorce. Murillo APP
pears unexpectedly at party she is
giving for her friends. After the
party he strikes her.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
EGYPTIAN ENVOY
DINNER GUEST

The Minister of Egypt and Nine.
Samy Pasha were the ranking
guests at dinner last evening at
the Congressional Country Club.
given by Alexander Wahaby, of the
Egyptian legation.
The other guests were the First
Secretary of the Bulgarian Lega-
ton and Nine Bisseroff, the First
Secretary of the Bolivian Legation
and Nine de la Barra. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Zebrum, Major and Mrs.
Williams, DR.. and Mrs. Fenton
Bradfard, Lieut.. and Mrs. Victor
Beau, Miss Inger Bryn. Miss Laura
Bryn, Miss Yolanda FDeyre, Mrs.
Bertha Martin, Mrs Rowe. Miss
Rosa-Maye Hendricks, Miss Vera
Bloom, Miss Charlotte Burrage,
Miss Dorothy Weed, Miss Helen
Watson, Miss Evelyn Mathews,
Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss Frances
Hopkins, Miss Catherine Watson.
Benjamin Cohen, secretary of
the Chilean Embassy; Armand du
Chayla, third secretary Of the
French Embassy; Victor Freyre,
secretary of the Bolivian legation;
\
Kamel Bey, first secretary of the
Egyptian Legation; DR.. Farag
Moussa, third secretary of the lega.
ton; Samuel Effendi. .attache of the
legation; DR.. Tamara, Mr.. Robert
Kelly, Capt. Al. Vanda1a, J.. Who
leau, and George Williams.
Mrs. Volney o. Clark, wife o.
Lieutenant Clark. u. S. N. is en-
PERTAINING "a guests at bridge and
tea this afternoon to meet Miss
CIarice Livingstone. Mrs. Clark
will be matron OF honor for Miss
Livingstone, at her marriage to
Comdr. William J Wheeler, Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Singer, Of
New York and Palm Beach vii
arrive in Washington today and
while here will stay at the May
flower. Princess de Polignac, Of
Paris. sister of Mr. Singer. was &
guest at the Mayflower in the early
spring.
Mrs. David +. Stone, wife q
Colonel Stone, u. s. A., entertaine'
company Of IL at luncheon toda.
at the Mayflower in compliment t
her guest, Mrs. w. P. Ennis, o
Fort sill, Okla.
Mrs John I. Waterbury, Of Fair
field House" Convent, n. J., ha'
arrived In washington, accompanies
by her daughter Mrs. Duncan
Campbell. OF Paris and London, an
is a guest at the MayfloWer.
i u \
N. Horace Luttrell has issued -
1 yitations for a dance on Saturds:
evening in his home on Connecti
cut Avenue.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
IS
PLANNED BY
STUDY CLUB
Secretary of Labor Davis
to Address Organization
on Monday

The annual May breakfast Of the
Political Study Club which will be
held on Monday gives promise Of
being an enjoyable event. Mrs.
Clyde Bruce Aitchison, Mrs. VIII
liam James M0nro and Mrs. Fred
erick +. f.. Johnson will be the
hostesses. Mrs. Charles T.. Nc
Nary and Mrs. Robert Nelson stan
field are to be the guests Of Mrs.
Aitchison. Mrs. Monro swill be
hostess to Mrs. John b. Henderson,
Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger and
Miss Miriam Kutz. Mrs. Frank
Morrison will have for her guests
Mrs. Edison Briggs, ir., and Mrs.
Franklin King
James j.. Davis, Secretary Of
Labor, is to give the principal talk
and there will be other prominent
speakers. the guest OF honor being
Mrs. Davis. The musical nu1nbers
are to be a duet by Miss Beatrice
Henderson and Conrad Young and
group of songs by Miss Mary
Francis Glenn.
At the last regular meeting Of
the club tomorrow there will be an
attractive musical program. Mrs
William II. King and Mrs. Johr
w. Summers wiz preside at the tes
table and Mrs. Herbert M. Lord Ii
to be the guest of honor.
Among those making reservations
for the breakfast are Mrs. Richard
Yates. Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins
Mrs. Frank Hiram Shell, Mrs
Frank g. Odenheimer, Judge Marx
O'Toole, Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift
Mrs. Archer Haycock, Mrs. G. II
Claudy. Mrs. LeGage Pratt, Mrs
The Washington times., 1926-05-14
WEDDINGS OF
INTEREST TO
SOCIET Y
Lieut.. Com. Clephane to
Marry, Commander Cape
hart Engaged

The wedding of Miss Rosebud
Overton Armand and Lieut.. Comdr.
Lewis Clephane, u. S. N. will take
place at noon Tuesday at the Grace
Reformed Church, with the Rev.
Henry H. Ranck, pastor of the
church, officiating.
Due to illness in the bride-elect's
family, the ceremony will be wit
messed by a small company of rela-
tives and intimate friends, with no
reception afterward. Early in the
afternoon the bride and bridegroom
will leave for New York, to sail the
following day on the Colombo for a
honeymoon in Europe. They Will
return to Washington in October
and will make their home at 34l7
Woodley Rd.
The bride will have as her only
attendant at the wedding her sister.
Miss Sybil Armand, and the best
The Washington times., 1926-05-14

Garfield Riley, Miss Nancy p.
North Mrs. wallace streater. Mrs
Mary G. Adams, Mrs. George a
Ross, Mrs. z. g. crlswell. Mrs
Mary d. Lightfoot, Mrs. Tracey "A.
Payfair, Mrs. Edward NJ Wallaces
The Washington times., 1926-05-14


MISS HAZEL JENNINGS DAVIS
DAUGHTER OF Mrs. William
F. Davis, who is to marry En-
sign Harry A. Keith, Of New
Mexico. Through an error Of
Photographic service, The Times
published yesterday a picture of
Miss Hazel jennings in this
connection for that Of Miss
Hazel jennings Davis. The
Times regrets the error and sim
cerely hopes that no embarrass-
Inent to either of the charming
Hazels will be occasiOned by
this incorrect publication.
of he American Academy of Politi-
cal and Social Science in PhiIadel.
phia as delegate OF the National
League of Women Voters. She is
staying at the Bellevue Stratford
Hotel.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Henry Har.
rison Sheets are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth Of son.
Mrs. Sheets, before her marriage
two years ago. was Miss Haxall OF
Baltimore.
Former Senator and Mrs. William
M. Calder have arrived at the VIII
lard where they propose to pass
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ingram, OF
Glasgow, are guests at the May
flower.
The Washington times., 1926-05-14

man will be Carl Bauman. There
viii be no ushers.
Commander Clephane is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Milton
Clephane, a family well known in
the annals of Washington. he Is
we'll known as an artist and is
president of the Art and Archaeology
Society. The brides family Is OF
Atlanta, Ca, and Washington.
LIEUT.. COMDR. CAPEHART
TO BE MARRIED
George Purves Chace, of London
has announced in New York the en-
gagement of his sister, Miss CIls'
tina Chace, of New York, to Lieut..
Condr. Everett Dole Capehart
u. s. N, retired Miss Chase is the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George Branchet Chace, OF lqulque,
Chile. She was educated in private
schools in Brussels and in Lonuon,
Later, she studied at the Royai
Academy of Arts in London. Sne
is a member of the junior commit
tee of 100. and of the Badminton
Club, of New York.
lieutenant Commander -Capehart
is a son of Mrs. Edward everett
Capehart and the late captain ~
Capehart, u. S. N, of 20O5 y 81.
N. W.. and grandson OF the ate
Mai. Gen. Henry Capehart. re was
graduated from the United STATES
Naval Academy. in 1911, ana our1ng
the war served in European Wa .g..
I1ieutenant Capehart was aid TO wee
Admiral Knapp in London and Paris
during the peace conference ana
served al White House aid during
the Harding administration.
MISS RICHARDS HONORED
BY BELGIAN GOVERNMENT
Miss Janet Richards has had con-
ferred upon her the famous Cour-
onne dor" by the Belgian Am
bassador, Baron de Cartier, In the
name of King Albert of Belgium
The decoration Is made in the FORM
Of a crown and was instituted by
King Leopold II as reward Tor
distinguished services TO Belgluin'
.Dr l.. S. Rowe, director general
Of the Pan-American Union, mas
lett for Philadelphia where he Will
preside at the annual meeting OF
the American Academy OF Polltlcal
and Social Science Of which ne IS
president.
Mrs. Emerson Howe was hostess
ar luncheon today In her apart
me,at at 1902. Eighteenth st. There
were Ia in the company with Nine.
Seva. wife Of the Latvian Minister
as the honor guest.
X ~
Mrs. Albert H. Putney Is attend
ing the thirtieth annual meeting