davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
MORE TRADE WITH
RUSSIA FORECAST
International Harvester Co.
Hopes to Increase Farming
Machinery Sales.
BY j. c. ROYLE.

Special Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK, February 4.-The In
ternational Harvester Co. has bought
q controlling interest in large timber
properties i'll British Columbia cost
ing approximately $4,000 600. This is
one of the most significant happen
'ngs for the American farmer that
has taken place in years. The lands
contain fir and other saw timbers suf-
ticient TO meet the requirements Of
The great agricultural machinery con
Germ for many years. The lands Will
no exploited through a subsidiary of
the International known as the Ca
madam Forest Products Limited.
The Harvester officials stated today
lhat this investment evidences their
5aith in the future OF western Canada.
Other farm experts see in it an evil
dence of the faith in the possibility Of
Russia as a grain producer also.
Russia is buying mechanical farm
equipment at an astonishing rate
Her determination to sell the Roman
off crown jewels to finance such pur-
ChaseS is only one side of the picture.
The time apparently is not far off
" hen Russia will become heavy eN-
porter of wheat. When that time ar
rIyeS. she will not be dependent on
levels To finance agricultural equip
funut Dllrrhd SEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

Satin Derby Double-faced Portieres, SO inches
wide and 2h yards long, in beautiful damask
designs and popular shades. Solid and two-tone
coorngs; excellent $15.75 values. Special, $1,000
pair.
Heavy Double-faced Armure Portieres, so inches
wide and 2h yards long. Rose, green, mulberry
brown, etc.
Practical and durable, sold up to $12.75 pair
Special, $3.50 pair.
Drapery Materials
At Drastic Reductions
Some in small quantities only, others have plenty
Of. Suitable for lightweight portieres window
draperies.
50-nch Silk and Chenille, Sunfast; regular
$3.50. Special $2.25 yard
Golden brown, green, gold, gold and taupe; also
blue and taupe.
Many small lots Of drapery fabrics at just half
I regular price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
THE LINEN SHOP
Sheets and Pillowcases

Moses Elite" cotton sheets and cases.
mentioned are torn sizes. Spare hemming
42x36 cases, reduced to, each. .........
46x36 cases, reduced to- each. .............
81x90 sheets, reduced to, each. .........
81x99 sheets, reduced to, each. ..........
81x108 sheets, reduced to, each. -. .,......
Moses Ode Luxe" Cotton Sheets and Cases.
42x35 cases, reduced to, each. ........ :!
45x36 cases, reduced to, each. .............
72x99 sheets, reduced to, each. Observation-Disclosures.
81x90 sheets, reduced to, each. ..........
Cottage" Sheets: size s1x90 inches. Sale
Price, each ............
standard" Cotton Pillowcases; size 42x36 and
45x36 inches. Sale Price, each. ........
Hemmed Part-linen and Part-cotton Huck
Face Towels in all white or with rose or
blue border. Sale Price, each. ............
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11
c. D. McLAREY FOR
REPRESENTATIVE

In the regular announcement
column of the Telegraph this week
will be found the name c. d. Nc
Larey of Saratoga for State Repre-
sentative.
Mr.. McLarey is well and favorabl!
known in this District, as he has
been one of the most successful
farmers of his community.
He is courteous, affable and con-
scientious with everyone the days
business brings him in contact with,
which accounts for his large list of
friends.
For sometimes he has been con-
nected with the State Highway De-
partment in which position he has
shown his ability and intention to
serve the public interest conscien-
tiously.
You win do well to consider Mr..
McLarey's candidacy before casting
your ballot, as he is worthy of
your careful consideration.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11
WASHINGTON PAPER
RESUMES PUBLICATION.

The Washington Telegraph, old
est weekly newspaper in the State
Of Arkansas, and the only paper in
the state that did not suspend pub
lication during the civil war, has re-
sumed publication after weeks
suspention, with Eugene C. Price
as editor and l.. f. Sisk as business
manager.
Eugene c. Price is son of G..
W. Price, publisher of The Horatio
Times, while Mr.. Sisk was formerly
connected with The Smackover
Journal advertising department.
The first issue of The Telegraph
under new management is neatly
printed and reflects keen interest of
the professional and business people
of the old historic city of Washing
ton.-The Horatio Times.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11
GOVERNOR SELECTS
y CAMPAIGN MANAGER
Joe Morrison of Stuttgart, Former
Head of Legion, to Be in
Charge

Little Roch, June 6.-Joe Nor
rison, Stuttgart lawyer aad World
war veteran, has been selected to
manage Governor Terral's campaign
for reelection, the governor an
nounced last night.
Campaign headquarters will be
opened in the Imperial hotel at Mark
ham and Main streets Monday night,
when Mr.. Morrison will take over the
management and direction of the
governors campaign plans.
Mr.. Morrison never has held a
state political office and announce
ment of his selection as the COVER
nor's campaign manager caused sur
prise in state political circles. Nor
rlson served on the Mexican border
with the Arkansas National Guard
IN 1916 and entered the first of
ficer's training camp at Camp Pike
in 1917. H. served with the 32nd
DIVISION at Waco, Tex, and later
with the 39th division at Camp
Beauregard, La, commanding Com.
pany M. 154th Infantry. He went
overseas ahead of his division to at.
tend small arms school and later
joined the division.
Following the armistic he was at.
tached to the judge advocates of.
flee at A. +. f. headquarters, Chau.
mont. He is a past state commander
OF the American Legion, past pres.
ident of the Stuttgart Rotary Club
and last year was manger of the
Arkansas Rice Festival at Stuttgart
Mr.. Morrison has lived at Slut
tgart since childhood. He was ed
ucated in the schools of this state
and is a graduate of the law schoo
Of the University of Kentucky al
Lexington. He is teacher of men.
Bible class at the First Christian
church at Stuttgart, and is Il re
cognized leader in church, civic anC
community affairs.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11
JOHN A. RIGGS TO
SEEK STATE OFFICE

Hot Springs Man Files Pledge as
Candidate for Lieutenant Gov.
John A. Riggs of Hot Springs, for
NOR representative from Garland
county, yesterday announced as a
candidate for lieutenant governor
First intimation in state political
circle that Mr.. Riggs was consider
ing making the race was when he
filed his campaign pledge under the
corrupt practices act with Secretary
of State Jim B. Higgins yesterday.
Mr.. Higgins was a member of the
1917, 1919 and 1923 legislatures. He
was the arthor of the Riggs gross
income tax passed in 1923. 1t was
declared unconstitutional by the Ark
ansas Supreme Court after it had
been enforced bout year and it
was repealed by the 1925 legisla.
ture.
Mr.. Riggs is the fourth candidate
to announce for lieutenant COVER
nor. Rep. T. A Gray of Batesville
was the first
Sen. Harvey Parnell of Dermott
and former Sen. Jacob r. Wilson
of FL Dorado are the other two
candidates who have announced for
the office.
Other Candidates File
Congressman Otis Wingo of the
Fourth District filed his corrupt
practices pledge as a candidate for
reelection. He has no opposition to
date.
B. L. Talley, representative from
Columbia county in the 1925 legis-
lature, filed a pledge as a candid
ate for railroad commissioner from
the Third district. Ed Harper of
Camden, the present commissioner,
is candidate for reelection.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11
Governor TerraI
At Hope Sunday
Addressed Large Audience On
Christianity and Good
Citizenship"

Governor Tom ]. Terral spoke at
the Summer Garden of the First
Christian Church in Hope Sunday
night, his announced subject being
christianity and Good Citizenship"
He stressed the necessity of a
right start in life, and illustrated
what he had to say with the story of
a 17-year-old girl whom he found
in the state farm for women, saying
that while she was guilty she must
also pay the price for the sins of
some no-account man. He urged the
Importance of equal justice for men
and women, and told his hearers that
when the people of Arkansas send
up criminal before him it is his in
tention to make it impossible TO,
them to commit any more crimes.
He also made reference to the value
of education, and concluded his
speech by saying that he had dedi-
Gated his life to the upbuilding of
character and religious convictions,
SO that he might be n standard to
which the rising generation of Ark
nsas might point with pride.
While Governor Terral made no
reference to his campaign for re-
election, his talk was in thorough
harmony with his oft-repeated mo
pardon" policy, and when referring
to the importance of education he
did take credit for the passage by
the last Legislature of a bill provid-
ing for Student Loan Fund for
students attending the University of
Arkansas, a very worthy measure.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11

eighteenth district thus fer are un-
opposed.
The candidates for other districts
re: First, r. d. Smith, Mariana,
and L. W. Pipkin Jr., Helena.
Sixth: Grover T. Owens, Oscar
Winn, A. B. Sypert and Robert L.
Rogers, all of Little Rock.
Seventh: John L. Mcclellan, NAL
vern; w. A. Utley, Benton, and d.
f. Waddcll of Malvern.
Eighth: w. s. Atkins and Steve
Carrigan, Hope.
Eleventh: +. W. Brockman end
Eric M. Ross, Pine Bluff.
Twelfth: Chester Hollan. Fort
Smith, and John W. Goolsby, Hart
ford
Fifteenth: Linus A. Williams,
Ozark; Grover c. Carter, Ozark,
and r. S. Wilson, Van Buren.
Sixteenth: Shelby C. Ferguson,
Ash Falt; George NJ. Booth, Poca-
hontus; r. d. Harris, Melbourne.
Seventeenth: Guy f. Williams,
Lonoke, and C. Il. Condrey, Dewitt.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11
SOME PEOPLE ARE so DUMB
THEY THINK
(By Perk.)

A hurricane is a walking stick.
Wheeling, West Virginia, is a
hard job.
An aspirin tablet is something to
writ on.
Rex Beach is a summer resort.
Joan of Arc is the wife of Noah.
That they can mend the break of
day.
That the river can lose its head.
That ships have eyes when they
go to sea.
That if a lemon We're drowning,
they could throw a rope and give
that lemonade.
That if they eat a square meal,
the corners will hurt.
That a baker is rich when he is
making dough.
That there are springs in the
ocean bed.
That Longfellow was funny be-
cause he made Minnehaha.
That an elephant has a key to
his trunk.
That if a man has a roman nose
nd he gets lit up, his ncse will be
a Roman candle.
That if they should paint rab-
bit on a bald headed mans head he
would have a little hare.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11
SINGING AT LIBERTY
CAMP GROUND

Several Washington people attend
ed the Singing last Sunday at the
old Liberty Camp Ground.
This was one of the most success
full meetings of its kind in the county
in recent years. Many of the best
singers Of the county were there
giving the best of singing to be
enjoyed by all. And not to be for
gotten was the fine old fashioned
dinner that was served.
The number of people in atten-
dance was estimated to be 500 to
1000.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11
CULPEPPER-BOCCS.

Hope, June S.-(Special. Miss
Sula Culpepper of Heflin, La, and
Vernon A. Boggs of Winfield, La,
were married on the evening of June
8, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
A. Hoge in Hope, Rev. w. C. David
son performing the cermony, in the
presence of a few friends and relati-
YES. Mr.. and Mrs. Boggs will make
their home in Hope where Mr.. Boggs
will go into business.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11
T. c. JOBE FOR
.EsYTATE SENATOR

W fattention this week to the
card of Hon. T. c. Jobe. of Hope
has authorized us to announce his
candidacy for the o ce of State
Senator from this district.
Mr., Jobe has had considerable ex-
perlence along legislative lines, ami
this ADDED to years of experience
as a lawyer, makes him fine timber
out of which to construct a State
Senator who can represent the people
in this department. and get what they
want.
Having been in touch with the
people OF his District for many years
he is more likely to know what they
want than one who has not. anG
knowing what the people want and
how to get it. He will make a re-
preventative in this department upon
whom the people can rely 20 get
action on any measure desired.
Mr. Jobe's Democracy will not be
questioned by any one, for he has
been loyal Democrat through years
Of service, this his peopl4 know,
hence it is only necessary for us to
cali THEN attention 70 this fact and
leave the matter with them.
The voters of this District will do
well TO consider Mr.. Jobe's cndidaey
when making out their ballot for
this important Office, Tor he is worthy
Of s.heir careful consideration.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11
TELEPHONE FACTS

Of the 26,OOO,OOO. telephones in
the world, more than II, 100000 are
in North America. y,
New York City with over 400,-
600 telephones, has more than Asia.
Africa and South America combined,
and only slightly less than Asia,
Africa and Australasia.
The Omitted States has 1a.z-tsisl
piloIes.io each 100 inhabitants.
North America with Is per cent
of the area and 8 per cent of the
population, has SO per cent of all
the telephones in the world.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11
SPICER-EONTAlNE..

Mr.. Russell Spicer of Magnolia,
and Mss Libbeth Fontaine of Wash
ington were married at the Method
ist Church in Mgnolia at o'clock
Sunday afternoon. { +.
The bride was given away by ner
sister Miss Rosa Fontaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spicer will make
their home in st. Louis, NO., where
Mr.. Spicer is employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Butler, Miss
Margaret Black, Miss Mary Cats
and John Velvin of Washington and
the Misses Fontaine of Ozan were
among those present at the wedding.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11
CoLoRED NORMAL OPENED.

County Superintendent of schools,
K. +. Austin, reports a successful
opening Monday, June 7th of the
Hope Summer Normal for negroes.
Manss of those ENROLLED are from
nearby counties. s.-4
This summer school for negro
teachers is more than an ordinary
summer school and is said to be the
best of its kind in the state.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11
WEDDINGS
HAWKINS-STUART

Mr.. John H. Hawkins and Hiss
Elizebeth Stuart of Columbr were
married at. 3 o'clock Weu..esday
afternoon, at the residence of Rev.
and Mrs. H. H. Dornall of Column
bus. The Telegraph joins in with
their many friends wishing them a
happy life together.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11
GIN lNSTALLS
NEW EQUIPMENTS

W. S. fWhisenhunt of Tyler is
here this week experimenting the
installation of a unit of Murray
Cleaning Machinery, for the Wishing
ton Gin Co., owners of the local
cotton gin. This machinery increases
the capacity of the gin and improv-
es the grade of ginned cotton.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11
BAPTIST REVIVAL

Rev. G. A. Keeling pastor of the
local Baptist church, will begin a
revival meeting here on the first
Sunday in August. Arrangements
will be made for a singer to con-
duct the song services.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11
ICE CREAM SUPPER

The ladies of the Women's Mis-
slonary Society of the Methodist
chureh are giving an ice cream sup
per Friday evening on the beauti-
full lawn of the county court house.
Everybody is invited and urged to
be there.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11
Advertise

Why not advertise your business
and get results. Signs printed any
stile. Can draw anything you want,
advertise on large or small type.
Notify E. NJ. Carrigan, Washington,
Ark, Box IL.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11
ED HARPER HERE.

Ed Harper of Camden, candidate
for Railroad Commissioner, was here
Saturday, renewing friendships, and
making acquaintance in the interest
of his campaign.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11
GAMMEL-ADOCK

Carl Gammel and Miss Alma
Adock, both of Nashville, were mar
ried Saturday morning at the Metho-
dist Parsonage at Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11

1t won't be long now until most
of us will be figuring how to save
enough out of our incomes to pay
our income tax.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11

Only the one who does his very
best 10 worthy Of his employmsnt.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11

What has become of the old fash
ioned Horatio man who used to
worry over how to keep fly-specks
Off of his celluloid collar?
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11

1t used to be a Ford was where
you crossed. Now several of them
get together and form q place
where You can't crSs-
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11

While they're investigating the
crude rubber shortage it might be Il
good idea to see how much of it
is being used in our five-cent cigars.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11

We might also suggest to little
Horatio boys that Mr.. Rockefeller
diden't get all his filling stations by
lying in bed until 9 o'clock in the
morning.
Washington telegraph., 1926-06-11
PICKUP AROUND TOWN

The most healthy people are
those who are determined that moth
ing is the matter with them.
The most successful people are
those who do not ascribe their
success to their own personal bril-
liancy.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

sister and niece, Mrs. James II.
Draper and Mrs. Samuel A. Kimber
ly, will leave today for their home in
Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Haynie spent
several weeks with Mrs. Draper and
Mrs. Kimberly in the Autumn on
their way South. whene they spent
the Winter in Florida. and visited in
New Orleans and Portsmouth, Va,
before starting North.
Mrs. Paul FitZsimons will entertain
at tea this afternoon in her country
home near Rosslyn. She will have as
sisting her Mrs. Horace Nandevanter.
Mrs. David DUB. Gaillard, Mrs. Me
Evening star., 1926-05-21

Hall, when the President will welcome
the delegates at q session open to the
public. Count de Sales Is assistant
director, League of Red Cross Socie-
ties, stationed at the secretariat in
Paris. During his visit here he Will
stay at the Willard Hotel.
Others who will arrive tomorrow In
clude DIR. Juan Manuel Balcazar, di-
rector of the Red Cross in Bolivia, and
Nine. BalcaZar, who will stay at the
Hotel Burlington; DR.. Don Juan de
Dios Villegas Ruiz of Venezuela, who
will stay at the Willard, and Senior M.
Antonia Heras Hervas of Madrid.
Dr. Ruiz is a member of the central
committee, Venezuelan Red Cross, and
president of the Academy of Medicine.
Senor Hervas is president of the Inter,
national Committee of the Blind ana
editor of Los Ciegos, Madrid.
The Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury and Mrs. Mckenzie Moss
have as their guest in their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. George
Ii. MOseley of Bowling Green, Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Burleigh Mil
ton have closed their home on Six
teenth street northwest and have
opened their country house on the
Chesapeake Bay in Maryland for the
Summer season. Mrs. Milton will re-
sumo this summer her gratuitOus
swimming and life-s saving instruction
Continued on Twenty Page)
Evening star., 1926-05-21

@HE attendants for Miss Ailsa
Mellon. whose marriage tC
MIR. David Kirkpatrick Este
II Bruce will take place Satur-
day, May 30 include two
cousins. while Mr.. Bruce will have
his brother, Mr. James Bruce, as best
man, and Mr.. Paul Mellon, brother
of the bride-elect, will be among the
usherS.
The ceremony. at II O'Clock. stand
ard time. in Bethany Chapel of the
WASHINGTON Cathedral, will he wit
messed by restricted number OF
guests on account of the size OF the
chapel, which seats about 200. but
the reception, at 1890 O'Clock, stand
ard time, in the Pan American Union,
will have a much larger number at
tending and will include official and
resident society.
Attending Miss Mellon will be Miss
Crateie Mckay of Pittsburgh, Miss
Sarah Mellon and Mrs. Alexander
Laughlin. also of Pittsburgh. cousins
Of Miss Mellon, and Mrs. G. Faber
Downey, IL. and Mrs. II. Nelson Sla-
ter. jr.. of New York.
Mr.. James Bruce. brother of the
bridegroom- elect. will be his best man,
and the ushcrs will include Mr.. George
A. Garrett. Mr.. Cleveland Perkins. Mr..
Donald ). Rodgers anu MI w lllltnl u.
Thomas of WASHINGTON: Mr.. Ronold
Tree of Greenwood. Va. Mr.. Henry IL.
Strater of New York, Mr.. Paul Mellon,
brother of the bride; Mr.. Albert Bruce.
Mr.. Janon Fisher, Mr.. Thomas Swami.
Mr.. George Bowdoin, Mr.. John \.
Hambleton. Mr.. Richard +. Cleveland
Of New York. Mr.. Eugene Macsill
James. Mr. T. Dudley Riggs. Mr.. Dan
fel b. Brewster. Mr. Harry c. Thomp-
son. Mr.. Francis NJ. Barker. Mr.. John
w. Williams ard Mr.. Eben d. Finney,
all of Baltimore.
Miss Mellon is the youngest hostess
vet to preside over cabinet home,
and she has acquitted herself with
pronounced distinction. She was born
in Pittsburgh in 1901. attended school
at Pennington. and has lived abroad
much OF her time during the Summer
months. She has taken keen interest
in life at the Capital and has concern
ed herself in all movements connected
with charity. She is a member of the
board of Instructive Visiting Nurses
and has stood as patronesses Tor
worthy causes.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

The Count and Countess Roussy de
Sales are scheduled 10 arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow as part OF the van
guard of delegates coming here TO at
tend the second pan-American Red
Cross Conference. This opens, by the
way, on Tuesday afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock, in the Memorial Continental
Evening star., 1926-05-21

Of the District of Columbia, has just
returned from visit in New York.
She will leave Saturday for Atlantic
City, returning in time for the Dis
trict election on May 81.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard Guests.

The Ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard will be the
guests in whose honor Mr. and Mrs.
Frank 3. Moves will entertain a COM
panv of IS at dinner this evening.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
American Embassy In
London Gives Spring Party.

Inc UnlIeO states Ambassador 10
the Court of ST. James and Mrs.
Alanson r. Houghton gave the first
OF their at homes for the Spring sea-
son yesterday afternoon at Crewe
House in London. The Ambassador
and Mrs. Houghton received in Il yell
low drawing room which has quanti-
ties of pink and nauve flowers. Mrs.
Houghton wore d costume of black
and white with wide brimmed hat
trimmed with ospray on one side.
Among the guests We're the prime
minister, Stanley Baldwin, and Cot
and Mrs. Edward NJ. House.
Mrs Minnie Henderson entertained
guests at a dinner last night for Maj.
and Mrs. Charles Russell Alley at the
Brooke Tea House. Maj. and Mrs. Alley
will shortly leave for Paris. where they
will make their home. Others in the
company were Comdr. and Mrs. w. ID.
Causey, Col. and Mrs. John r.. Mum
roe Col. and Mrs. Laurence v.
Frazier, Col. MaRren, Maj. and Mrs.
Lawrence II. Hedrick, Maj. and Mrs.
Roy HeselboWer, Capt. and Mrs. How
ard J. Hutter, Capt. Emile Rawitser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Middleton, Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin King, DR.. and Mrs.
William Woodford, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Maurice Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel,
Miss Armstrong. Miss Edith Osborne,
Mr. W. r. Smith. Mr.. &. :. Guerin
and Mr.. George Hutter
Evening star., 1926-05-21

The Ambassador Of Germany and
Baroness Nathan entertained at
luncheon today in honor of Repre-
sentative and Mrs Sol Bloom.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luke Nc
Nance have returned from London
and will be at the Hotel La Fayctte
for several weeks.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

dorem Crawford, Mrs. Oliphant and
Mrs. Horace Lurton.
Mrs. Horace NJ. Towner. wife of the
Governor of Porto Rico. is spending
few days in Washington and is at the
Roosevelt Hotel.
Mrs. Fl. S. NJ. Mullken, president Of
the League of American Pen Women
Evening star., 1926-05-21

The Ambassador Of Cuba and Sonora
he Aballi left this morning for New
York to spend several days
Evening star., 1926-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Gardener Orme will
entertain at dinner tomorrow evening
in honor Of the latter's mother, Mrs.
+. II. Elder. who is visiting them,
They will also be hosts at dinner in
honor of Mrs. Elder Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

The Ambassador OF France and
Nine. Berenger are at the Hotel
Plaza in New York until they sail
tomorrow aboard the Paris for their
home in France.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

The charge d'affaires of Ecuador
Senior Don Juan Barberis, has return
ed to Washington after spending a
few days in New York and Philadel-
phia.