davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
Lynch Quits to.
Hdel La Barba

san FRANCISCO, Nov. 20
Fidcl La Barba, world 3 flywcight
champion, was awarded the decision
over ''falifornia " Joe Lynch last
might. Referee Toby Irwin stopped
;hc bout in the fourth round because
Lynch refused TO make fight OF
ii. repeatedly holding ON to La Bar
ha to savc himself from punishment
i'hil BaEcs won the decision from
Sammy Offefnan in the six round
semi wiEdup.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED ,teaographcy, wish,
cS permanent position. Take tenn
rorarY work for the present, 63I
Orange, Apartment ,. 1873
WHITE woman wants work AS
cook ON ranch. Phone 400. 10t3
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
10 STUDENTS BEHEADED
BI MILITARY OFFICIALS

pEKING. Eov. ~. Marshal Wa
rcj.iu has caused more than forty
students to he hchradcd for alleged
cs"ionagc and "rcd propaganda,
according II tine newspaper ll1anG
I,ln
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For Rent-Hcuses

FOR Bedroom adjoining
bath. $50 Owe. 20tt
HUIEL HOLLYWOOD. Rooms and
apartments. Sixth and Heil. 8tf
MISSION apartments have few
vacancies. Reasonable yates. Cor
ner Sixth and Commercial 13tf
rOR RENT-DoubIe room. 704
State. 22tf
NEAL clean furnished apartment
fOr ent. $50 n3r month. 1G3 Park
1jtf
ILhAcANf FURNISHED .)om for
rent. 755 State. 27tf
FOR REAT--Une apartment and
one sleeping room. 724 Holt. 27tf
FOR RENT--N1ccly furnished
rooms, hot water. Mrs. Watson,
755 Orange Ave. 29tf
FOR HENT-turn1shed apartment,
Park View Apis. Phone 237W.
6tf
FOR RENT-Room in private home.
567 Woodward Ave. Off
4oE thNT--BGcm for ,. Also
room for l. Hot bath and shower.
~ hamiton Ave. 15t6
FOR RENT-Newly furnished
rooms, AL SO. Fifth. 15tf
FOR RENT-Rooms and apartment.
5l3 Brighton 15t6
NE SLhEPINt, rooms tor rent.
1ug'c or double NIs. Miller, 304
South Eighth. l6t6
OFFICE space for .cn;. Inquire
l56 North Fifth ST. 16t6
ltOCaE FOR RENT Phone 510W
Or G25. lGtf
FOR RElNT-Room with bath. Call
before 9 a. II. OF after Is p. III.
81 Olive st. l6tf
fOR RENT-t'urnIshcd rooms. All
new beds. 643 Olive. loft
tOK kENT-Houses furnished and
unfurnishcd. Also apartments.
Mrs. NJ. Muntean, 7s3 Park, I7tf
For Kt.NT-Storcroom on Firth
Street. Inquire VALLEY Lumber
Co. Phone 24l. 17tf
IuR EENT-CleaH furnished apart
mhrt with shower. GO ADAMS.
17tf
IOE RENT-ttooA5 ana Apis. 305
-. Fourth 81. Gibbs Place. 17t4
FOR RENT-Nice indoor sleeping
room. Also apartment. 651 Com
mcrcial. 1873
ROOM AND BOARD. Good home
cooking. 1880 FL Centre. 19tf
Is#E hENI'--BaeheloI shack. 383
Olive 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
Special Notices

MARCELLING-50c. Glacier Apts.
Eastside entrance, Seventh and
Broadway. Phone 779J. 3tf
WANTED-Dry stock of all kinds.
Across from Highway Date ranch.
Richter. 13t12
WANTED-Dry stock to pasture.
q. q. Husscy, Scclcy. 1912
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
Lost and Found

L0ST-Gcmau Police dog. Name
Rex. ) months old, Reward Re-
'urn j.3 He'll. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
TRAFFIC LEAGUE
REFLECTS ALL
OLD OFFICIALS
ny Iui.ed P.c.s Leased Wire

@&ESNO. Cal. Noy. 20.-The
California Municipal Traffic league
viii hold its convention in Los An
'seies next year and Will go TO Sac
lament" in l92S, delegates to the
convention here decided at their
closing business session.
AZ Officials Of the organization
@crr reelected They include
Charles =. Todd, san Francisco 81
perNisor, presidents; Frank Shaw,
Los Angeles councilman, first vice
president: ". +. Hogan, Stockto
ci,v cagino'e, second Vice president;
loan /, MuplH, Fresno police cap.
tain, third vice presidents; Henry
Glecson, san Francisco police cap,
tain, corresponding secretary; Vii
liam j. Locke, Alameda city attor-
MY, secretary; {. }. Gardner, Marin
rountE supervisor, treasurer.
Che convention endorsed Uniform
la'f'c ordinances FOR California cit
icS and q plan 20 make CARRYING of
public liability Insurance by all
automobile" owners compulsory.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20

The Yuma grldiron is composed e
sand and is very tiisng 10 men .nho
have hocn used TO fast ,ff ficld.
flIs fac; viii give the Yuma men
2t"at advantage.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
Wanted TO Buy

WANTED poultry of all kinds. l0S2
Woodward. Phone 9G6 fer prices
7tf
= ~ Ihp-SecoLe hanr t"IuIture
CaG iH5W $40 Main st 1914
WANTED Fertilizer Any place
within IL miles Of FL Centre. Cab
3G7 Brighton or p. O. Bon @6l.
3tf
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
Real Silk Hosiery Mills

silk Hosiery and Lingerie.
Edwin Stewart, Imperial Val
ley Mgr. Box III, FL Centre
Telephone 449 after 7 y, III. 17t6
WANTED-With $1,000
for manufacturing purposes. viii
guarantee good ipcomc. Wri1c z.
o. Box S9l, FL Centre. 19tf
CLAUSSE,N Improved system of
orchard building develops hundred
per cent fine, strong grapefruit
trees first ycar; pays expenses
year after planting and yields 4
good profit the following year. 1t
costs less to build good orchards
than poor ones. Investigate now.
Claussen Nurseries, 123 South
Sixth St, Brawlcy, Phone 292.
Residence Phone 373. 1913
GOOD HOME and spending money
offered to reliable woman, capable
of doing light houseworll and ear
ing for child, Apply 420 5. Fifth,
after Saturday noon. l9t2
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20

''"' '''NN ''''htH' 1ttNHCS4'
12t10
FOR SALE-WclI broken four year
old mule, weight about 1900 lbs.
&. g. Husscy, Secley. 1919
SALE NOW ON
SINGER AND WHITE SEWING
MACHINES
Sewing machines of all makes, s.
"r1 UP. Easy payments. Renting
and repairing Of al! makes of Sew
Ing Machines,
Valley Sewing Machine Co
Representing the White Sewing
Machine Go.
l5G So. Sixth FL Centre
15t6
WOOD FOR SAIL m1,s west
ot McC;he. Green 5 EEch. $500
it'g = ranch lGt24
STRONG, vigorous chicks that are
easy to raise Reds and Rocks 81
per hundred. White Leghorns SO.
Order from your dealer or direct
from FL Ccntco Hatchery. Phone
So. 1916
FOR SALt-Out ton truck, good
shape, good rubber, $50. S07 50.
Third St. Af;cr 5 2. II. 17g4
FOR sALfl- Singer Sewing ma
chine, practically new. Cash $50
il sold this week. 49, Broadway.
17t4
FOR sALE;-Rcgistcrcd boar. Pure
bred r. l. Il. cockerels. Bull pup.
pies. South Scclcy. John Ho-
gan. 1St6
FOR SALE-EXtra fine seed barley.
Never been paotured. miles south
of Seeley. John Hogan. 1st6
fOh sALE-150 White Lcghorn
hens. II, c. Hirchncr, corner Of
Euclid and Imperial highway.
1873
FOR SALF,-f'ordson in good work
ing condition. .Iohu Deere, two
disk plow, nearly now. Priced to
sell John Deere Agency, 4l@
Main, FL Cpntro. lst3
FOR SALE good rugs. kcro,
gas stoNe and oven, perfect con-
dit,on. Priced right II Ilami1-
ton. 19tf
L. II SALE-Piano, Al condition,
Owner leaving, priced to sell. For
inspection call at 666 Hamilton.
19tf
FOR SALt5--SiX Shetland ponies, ;
mares with foal, l stallion, two
two year olds; buggy and harness.
G. F. Pinncy, Ninth and Orange,
lloltvillc. 1910
FOR SALE--35O lbs. , wear old
lettuce seed ut $3.50 per lb. Paci.
fic Southwest Trust and Savings
B"uk. 9cod If
FOR NALH-Tho best paying small
rooniug house in Fl Ccntro. viii
consider home up to four thousand
rs part payment See owner at
''o Orange, tues thur sat t.
Stove Wood--Clcan, dry, long
hmnin" Mesquite uvo1, in one
Root lengths, delivered at vour
'Ioor "0 ~ few mivutc, notice. -
'.' ''' l'ullU 'hIV. NuNrS i4Um-
''t D. thonr l3h. l9tf
fpb SALE Wood range. Blue IN.
"Hch a.rkI trimming, \ thing
- a7tE, Daod as new. so
''''...''. H. 1913
" ] y L. WiII1E LEGlfoRN CHIX
For FaH Delivery
WRITE OF talerslph for prices, dates
and literature.
IAL HATCHERY (ACCREDiYEDl
PETALJrAIA. CAT,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20

Early fall frostS cut the bean crop
Of ccn,ral idaho 80 per cent.
The ThurSton county, Washington,
farm bureau will grade all Of its
lotatorS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
JUST ONE LEFT

Those new houses, which we
have advertised for sale. )
rooms and modern in every
detail. If you see this one
you will want it. Situated
i'll south part of city.
$500 CASH, BALANCE
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20

EAP.NINGS-t'rom - to $50
weekly. Addressing envelopes at
home. Spare time. Permanent
work. Everything furnished.
iIowall Co., 1876 W. Lake, Chicago.
oOt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20
0. w. AFFAERBAU(

HOUSE FOR SALE Five ro|
bath and shower. Electric he|
Cash or terms. 371 Hamiitd
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-20

EAitIAiN--4G acrcs, close to
t,ntro, VIII mal-c ihe terms
or might lcasc. Fox 9s6, Tres
flee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
Debutantes Hold Spotlight
POL AR FLIGHT
DESCRIBED TO
DIGNITARIES
Geographic Society Pre-
sents General Umberto
Mobile

"A distinguished audience, includ
ing the Italian Ambassador and
Nine. de MARITIME and the entire
staff OF the Italian embassy last
evening heard General Umberto
Mobile describe his flight across the
North Pole by dirig.ble.
His address was given before the
National Geographic Society at the
Washington Auditorium. DR.. Gil.
bert Grosvenor. president Of the
National Geographic Society. intro.
duced General Mobile. Among those
in the audience were: The Italian
Ambassadors and Nine. de Mar
tino. the Counselor of the Embassy
and Countess Rogeri iii Villanova.
Brig. Gen. Augusta villa. Condr.
Alberto Lais. naval attache, and
Mime. Lais: Comdr. Silyio Scaroni,
air attache: Conte Macclai Ill Gel.
lere. secretary Of Italian embassy:
Leonardo Yitekti. secretary Of Ttai,
i'm embassy: Luciano Mascia, sec.
rotary Of Italian embassy. and Nine.
Mascia; Rornolo Angeio1le. CONNER
ciaI attaehe: VI al Girolanno, chan.
cellor and Nine. al GiroIamo; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles j. Bell. John Joy
Edison. Mr.. and Mrs. g. Hart MGR.
Ram, Or and Mrs. George n. Put.
nam Rear Admiral G. NJ. Chester
DR.. =. Howard Gore. DIR. and, Mrs.
Frederick v. Coyille. Rudolph Kauff,
mann DIR and Mrs. John Foote
Maj. Gen. al, M. Greedy. DR., and
Mrs. George Otis Smith. Mr.. and
Mrs Stephen III Mather. Col and
Mrs. =. Lester Jones. Mr. and Mrs.
George Stiiras. 81, Senator and Mrs.
William Cabell Bruce. Senator Yves.
ley 4. Jones. Representative Theo.
dore p. Burton. Representative
Thomas W. Phillips jr.. q. I. j
Lewis. commissioner Interstate Com.
merce; Rear Admiral Spencer 81
Wood. Rear Admiral w III. Brown.
son, Brig. Gen. w. III Bixley. Brig.
Gen. Charles w. Hobbs, Rear Ad,
mirai George w. Baird Rear Ad.
n1iraI Joseph Newton Eemphlll and
Miss. HefnphilI Rear Admiral Wash.
illRton Il. Capps. Brig. Gem James
e. Kerr, Mai. Gen. r. G. Harris,
Col. Alexander w. Maish. Comdr
Nj. T.. Wood, Major Arthur Conrad
Major James A. Tile. Lieut. comdr.
e. e. Smith. Lieut.. Comdr. N. Il.
Jones. Capt. David lie Br.ton, Or,
and Mrs. C. n. Marberry. DR.. Neil
M. Judd. Or. J.. s. Jamison. DIR.
and Mrs. Earl Clarke, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Parmelee. Mr.. and HRS. John
Hays Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles DENLY. Mr.. and Mrs. A. N,
Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis say.
age. and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
BACHEI OPS TO
FORM CLUB

The Junior League is to have a
masculine rival-.-the League OF
washington Bachelors. And Wlao
knows but that by the end OF q
year or two there may be as much
rivalry for membership In the old.
Some 100 OF Washington's most
dependable bachelors have been In
yited to join the club which will
hold regular weekly supper dances
at the Carlton Club on Monday
nights. beginning next week. There
lis committee In charge OF ar
rangements, including Corndr. g. r.
Jewell, Gen. George O. Squiers VIII.
liam Bowie Clark, Chester Lock.
wood. WaIcott I, aggauan and
Capt. Voldernar Sveshnikoff. secre-
tafy. In addition a Silent com.
naittee'' will pass on all applications
for membership.
As a compliment to the bachelors
of washington, Harry Wardnan
has waived the membership tee OF
the Carlton Club for this group.
With many Of Washington's favor
tie dancing men" already mem.
bers Of the club, II seems likely
that Monday evenings will be gala
nights at the Carlton and that In
vitations will be in great demand.
The new Minister Of Persia.
Davoud Khan Messiah, arrived In.
Washington last evening, accom-
panied by the counselor Of the le.
cation, Farhollah Khan Noury Es.
fendiary, who went to New York
to meet him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
OPERA "PIQUE DAME" AS
NOVELTY HERE SOON

Tschaikowslxy's opera, "Pique
Dame" will be heard in Washington
for the first time when Edouard Al
bion presents 1t with an all-Russian
star cast and the Washington Ma
tional Opera Company, at the Wash
ington Auditorium on Monday eve.
ming, December 6, at 8 o'clock.
Performances, will be given IN both
this city and in Baltimore.
Dnitri Smirnov, who, will sing th'
leading tenor role, IL one OF Russia's
great tenors. Brought from Ea"op-
by Mr.. Albion especially or tn
opera. the performances will mari
his first appearance In Amerra tn
several years, since he quit the
Metropolitan because of a iisasree
ment. To his lovely voice, away
on pitch, Smirnov adds an attractive
personality and exceptional ability
as an actor,
"Pique Dame" will also mark the
operate debut In America IT Mmt i.
Elena Rakowska, soprano, who vii
sing the. leading feminine role.s Sh"
il the wife of Tullio Serafin, first
conductor Of tn Metropolitan Opera
Company. in New York -
Ina Bourskaya. whose presentation
by Mr.. Albion was followed by her
engagement at the Metropolitan:
Ivan Ivantzoff and others. some OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
DORIS WAGNER
BRIDE TODAY

The wedding OF Miss Doris
Daphne Wagner. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Baker Wagner,
and Ross de Bruler Thompson. son
81 Mrs. Ross Thompson and the late
DIR. Thompson. Is taking place this
afternoon at o'clock In All Saints
Episcopal Church in Chevy Chase,
with the rector. Rev. Henry Teller
Cooke. officiating. Following the
ceremony there will be a small re-
ception at the home OF the brides
parents In Chevy Chase.
The bride will be given in mar.
rage by her father and win have AZ
her attendants her sister, Miss Eliza.
beth Wagner. as nlaid-of- honor. and
as bridesmaids. Miss Adelaide Bril-
dem. MISC Elizabeth Edwards. Miss
Mildred Corby. OF New York. and
Miss Frances DUPONT. OF Whining
ton. Del.
The bride lie wearing gown Of
ivory satin fashioned on straight
lines, with close fitting bodies, long
tight sleeves and long, full skirt.
There IL a court train Of satin over
which falls in soft, voluminous
folds veil Of tulle that is ar.
ranged under a. cap Of rose point.
She is carrying a bouquet of white
roses and gardenias.
The maid of honor Is gOWned in
pale blue crepe, made on straight
lines. The bodice is close-fittlng
ana the long, full skirt Is somewhat
shorter In front. Three bands OF
blue velvet, Of a darker shade,
trim the skirt. Her hat Is a pic
ture model In the same shade OF
velvet and her flowers are yellow
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The bridesmaids' gowns are made
like that of the maid of honor ana
are in buff colored crepe trimmed
with brown velvet Their hats are
of brown velvet and their flowers
are yellow and bronze chrysantne.
NUNS.
The bridegroom has as best man
his brother, John w. Thompson
ana the ushers are Donald Thomp'
son. Ashmead Fuller, McCock Dun
lop. Jasper duBose, Chester LOCK-
wood and Thomas Hopkins.
The bride will leave on her honey
moon wearing q costume OF tan
dress OF wooden crepe and fur-ltned
coat OF tan cloth. Her hat Is a
small model in brown grcsgrain.
Among the out Of town guests
here for the wedding are Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard s. ~Worrell, OF Ard.
more, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Blean
cIaudy, OF MELVILLE. Pa; Mrs. q.
T. Spencer, E. T. Spencer. jr.,
S. C. Wagner and the Misses Wag.
ner and 8. G. Wagner, Sd, all OF
Philadelphia. and Mrs. George
Franklin Cooper. of New York.
After their wedding trip. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson win be at home at
1900 Thirty.first st.
I -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
DAYTON CHOIR Next
MEEK Ar CENTRAL HIGH

The Dayton Westminster Choir,
whose fine choral art We need no IN
PRODUCTION to-. gives It's second con-
carf Ii. washington on Wednesday
eveninR. HI s. o'clock, lii the Central
High School auditorium.
Back 81 this choir Is the philail.
thropy Of one woman, Mrs. II. u.
Talbot. She not alone meets the
entire financial responsibility OF the
cioir's needs, but she gives great
amount Of time to working person
ally III It's interests.
And out Of the choir's existence
with its regular church services and
concert programs--there mas come
an unique and potent force. That
force Is the Dayton Westminster
Choir School. Starting several years
ago. with night classes, three nights
4 week, ii has developed into regi.
lation five-day a-week school Class.
es are held in the morning only, 70
permit those who find II necessary,
to work in the ternoon.
The so young n.en and women VINO
make up the Dayton Westminster
Choir regularly attend classes ~
English, psychology, Theory. ear
training, conducting and churcn.
music literature. Voice. piano and
organ are taught privately, while the
class In Voice teaching Is, perhaps
the most valuable Of the courses Of
Tered. ...
who founded the. choir In 1920, they
win sing wednesday evening pro-
gram 81 the best In sacred music
opening with Palestrina, Byrd. the
s.cruclfixus Of Lott, and q Bach,
s.Be Not Afraid" An old Psalm, sci
by Grieg, will follow, with The
Three Kings, I an old Catalorian Ma
tivity song, and the Fifty-first Psalm
set BY Brahms.
Mendelsso Inns Easter Motet.
Christ is Risen; We're You
There BY Burieigh. and Swing
Low, sweet Chariot BY Hall, make
ID the next group. The program
closes with 'The Lords PRAYER
lCanes). List 20 the Lark" DickeI1-
son). my Master 03arnes), Praise
Ia the Lord lChristiansenl, and
response" Mutkinl.
Tickets are on Gale ct the q. Ar
thur Smith concert bureau, in kits
music store, Church choirs should
make reservations Tor their members
at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
them new to washington. win com.
plete the cast.
AI.I.-WAGNEFs PROGRAM
By NEW YORK SYMPHONY

Nine. Ernestine schumann-H eink
will make her only appearance II
washington during her golden jubi
lee, when she sings with the New
York Sympi1orfy Orchestra on Tues
day afternoon, December Z, at Polls.
Reviving her most celebrated roles,
Nine. Schumann-Heink will sing
"Erda.s Warning. " from Rhein
gold, and Waltraufe's Narrative, y
from act ! Of 'Gotterdammerung.9
The remainder OF the program. ar
ranged by DR.. Damroschs also is
Wagnerian. with selections from
''Tannhauser. 'SfeRfried. Z : Flying
Dutchman, die Meisterainger" and
Tristan and isolde
Walter DamrAscl1. speaking of
Scilumann- Heinks oday. said
She began In an opera chorus and
gradually developed into the splendid
artist she Is today In the great
mezzo-soprano roles OF Wagner AZ
Fides, In la Prophetic" and other
roles demanding emotional power.
she has never been exce1led and rare
" equaled.
Tire concert IL presented BY Mrs.
Wilson.C Greene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
MJJSIC
BRILLIANT MUZIO IN A
FIRST TIME" HERE
BY Jessie MacBride

FIRST TIME HERE
Claudia Muzio, the brilliant and
enhancing italian soprano Of the
Chicago Civic Opera Company,
whose triumphs in "Tosca" ut the
Metropolitan preceded her appear
arce with the famous Chicago or
.ganization, will make her first con-
cert appearance before a Wash.
ington audience at Polls Theater
next Wednesday afternoon, Decem'
Der /, at 4:30 o'clock, as the sec
Ond attraction In Mrs. Wilson.
Greene's Artists Course Of con
certs.
Muzio Is famed not only for her
great soprano voice but for her
wonderful dramatic appeal. Even
In concert, without the ernoluments
Of opera scenes and costume, Tuzio
is said to endoW the opera rias
with vibrant charm and vitality.
This artist made her debut in
Milan while still In her teens, ana
then scored a phenomenal success
at Covent Gardens, London. In
New York she was proclaimed the
greatest Tosca' since Ternina.
Her program win include the
Verdi aria from Force OF Des.
tiny space pace, milo Dio" and
an aria from Gomez, Salvador
Rosa. she will give songs q
Veracini, Mozart, Pergolesi, IsJn.
audy: the ''Nocturne" Of Cesar
F'ranck; tL'heure delici e u 8
fStaub1: C'est mon ami tOlo
Frencll): Les temps ,des fees
(Koechlin); Come, sweet norning
fold French. arranged by A. Lib
s.YesteryearS cambridge Crisil
s.charitvy (EIagenanl; and Little
Shepherds Song" tWatts).
CharlesLurvey will assist Nine
Muzios 81 the piano. Seats Tor TINS
concert may be obtained at the
wilson Greene concert bureau in
Drops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
MOVING INTO FORT
MYER QUARTERS

Maj. Gen. Charles p. Summerall,
chief of staff. u. s. A., and Mrs.
Summerall. who have been visiting
friends since their arrival in Wash
ington. win take possession early
next week Of their quarters at
Fort Myer. The house Is being
renovated and will be in the hands
OF the decorators for some time. so
that m formal entertainment will
be possible, but General and Mrs.
SunneraIi will be at home inform
ally on Sunday afternoons, Decen.
Der and December IL.
y
Senator. and Mrs. A. A. Jones, Of
New Mexico. haze returned to Their
apartment at 2400 Sixteenth st.
rfter having snent an extended vaca.
ton in the West. Their son. An.
driens A. Jones, jr., who In attending
school at LawrenceyilIe. will come
TO WASH oton to pass the Christ
mas hr"'ays with his parents.
Representative and Mrs. Maurice
Thatcher. Of Kentucky, will enter
tain party OF ten at tea this
afternoon in the Palm Court of
the Mayflower in compliment to
their guest. Mrs. William e, Hutch
ings, of Louisville, and Mr. and
Mrs. Langdon Hyde, OF New York.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.
! Henry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
DINNER TONIGHT AT
ITALIAN EMBASSY

The Italian Ambassador and
Donna AntIonette de MARITIME, will
be hosts at, dinner tonight with the
Ambassador of Japan and Nine.
Matsudaira as the ranking guests.
Among others in the company will
be Gen. Umberto Mobile, the distin.
guished Italian, who voyaged to the
North Pole by dirigible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
GUEST OF STOTESBURYS
FOR HOUSE PARTY

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend has
gone to Philadelphia to be the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T..
Stotesbury, who are entertaining q
house party at Whitemarsh Hall
over the weekend.
~ y
Because OF tha illness Of her
daughter, Mrs. Townsend WheIan
has pontponed the luncheon she was
to have given today In compliment
TO Miss Harriet Whitford and Miss
Georgiana Joyes. debutantes OF the
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-11-27
VISITOR FETED
AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins and her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Lee. were
guests for whom Mrs. John Hays
Hammond entertained at luncheon
today. Others in the company were
Mrs. John Lindsay Morehead. Mrs
James c. Piiling, Mrs. Joseph
Strauss, Mrs. w. Harry Brown,
Mrs. Alice Barney. Mrs. Robert
Chew, Mrs. Ze Barney Phillips
Mrs. Keith Merrill and her sister
Mrs. Patton, and Mrs. Cary T.
Mrs. Lee viii spend some time
in New York before going to
Phoenix, Ariz., where she spends
the winters. Miss Juliet Thompson.
Of New York, is also staying with
Mrs. Elkins. who entertained at
dinner last evening for her guests.
There were "a in the company.