davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-28
PETER HEARINGS
TO OPEN APRIL 9.
Husband Given Is Days to
Answer 5 Questions on Re-
movaI of So, 100000.

Washington society must wait until
Friday, April 8, for a second Install
ment Of the absorbing domestic diff
ferences of Armistead Peter, jr, and
his wife. enhanced in the public in
terest by their prominence and own
ership of So 800, 900 in stocks and jew
els, the custody of which was the
basis of legal action taken by Mrs.
Peter
1t is agreed by Frank j. Hogan and
Arthur Peter, counsel for Mr.. Peter
and II. Prescott Galley, attorney for
Mrs. Peter there will be no develop
ments between now and April 8 when
Mr. Peter will be called upon to ap-
pear in court and give satisfactory
reasons why he should not be enjoined
from disposing, pledging or removing
any of the securities from the District
of Columbia, unless there is a settle
ment in the meantime.
In the meanwhile Mr.. Hogan and
Arthur Peter have announced that the
estate is fully intact" and has been
managed in the interest of both princi-
pals at all times.
Mr.. Peter was served with the pa
pers Friday afternoon requesting his
appearance in court and they were fol-
lowed up yesterday by the filing of a
list of five questions by Mr.. Galley for
Mr.. Peter to answer. Mr.. Peter will
be given Is days to answer the ques
tions, which, briefly, call upon him to
give a detailed history of the removal
of the fortune from the safe deposit
boxes of the American Security &
Trust Co.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
.SMOOT SAYS LOANS.
WILL KEEP GAINING.
Explains Recent Speech by
Declaring Foreign Nations
Have Little Gold.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Smoot of the Senate
finance committee said yesterday
that statement he made in the SEN
ate Thursday that private loans now
being made to foreign countries by
American banks would not be repaid
for generations, had been miseor-
Strued in some quarters.
II did not mean that the bank and
private loans would not be refunded
as they came due" Senator Smoot
said. What l did mean was that
loans to foreign countries would IN
crease, as did loans by British banks
before the war, and that they would
continue to mount so long as the
United States remains the money
center of the world
THE foreign countries have not
The gold with which to pay, and as
the interest acknowledgements
and private-continue to flow TO this
country, we will have to provide some
way to take care of these exchanges.
In his Senate address Thursday
Senator Smoot said:
II do not think for one moment that
the loans that are being made to
these foreign countries are going TO
be paid back for generations, and |
base that statement upon the history
of England.
The United States is the money
center of the world now. We VIII
have to provide some way TO take
care of these exchanges. / say now
to you that is going to be the hard
est proposition we will have to meet.
| say also without hesitation that the
loans we have made to foreign coun-
tries and those the banks are MAX
ing now to foreign countries cannot
be paid---I am speaking of private
loans-they never will be paid until
something happens in the world such
as the war that has just happened,
transferring the money center of the
United States to some foreign coun-
try, and then they will pass through
the same experience"
Evening star., 1926-03-28
FRIENDS OF MUSIC
SOCIETY is FORMED
Group Organized to Further Civic
Interest in Art in Ma
tional Capital.

in connection with their successful
efforts to bring the famous Bach
Choir of Bethlehem, Pa, to Washing
ton again this year, for presentation
Of st. Matthew's Passion" at the
Washington Auditorium on Tuesday
evening, April s, a group of music
lovers of the National Capital have
formed themselves into an association
of the Friends of Music.
The society, now small in numbers,
but which 1t is hoped will be the nu-
cleus of greater organization such as
exists under the same name in Berlin,
New York and other music centers
Of the world, was organized to pro-
mote civic interest in music in the
National Capital.
Members of the society, through
whose interest many prominent per-
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Russians Seek Rubber.

Representatives of the Soviet gov
ernment have been travelling through
the rubber districts of South and
Central America for the purpose of
finding rubber plants that might be
taken to their own country for culti-
vation They are looking for plants
that can be acclimatized and made to
produce.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

sons in the Capital are guaranteeing
financial support for the return ap-
pearance of the Bach Choir, and who
also are included in the list Of guaran-
tors themselves, include Mrs. w. Sin
clair Bowen, Miss Lucy Brickinstein,
Rev. w. l.. Darby, Carl Engel, DIR.
Alexander Henneman, Mrs. Walter
Bruce Howe, Mrs. Adolphe c. Miller.
Mrs. Edwin B. Parker, Rev. DIR. z. E.
Phillips, Miss Ella May Powell, Right
Rev. c. +. Thomas, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Rev. DR.. Jason Noble
Pierce, Rev. Abram Simon and T. Ar
thur Smith.
The Friday Morning Music Club
and the Chamber Music Society OF
Washington are among the guaran-
tors for the Bach Choir appearance
here.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

With any suite purchased during
our March Sale a $1,000 Bridge
Lamp and Silk Shade, a $24.00 Ma
hogany Davenport Table or a $4,000
Buffet Mirror.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

This is a very handy model
with 30-pound ice capacity and
good sized food chamber. It's
the right size for the average
small family.
EASY TERMS
Evening star., 1926-03-28
COOLIDGE MAY GET LAKE
ESTATE FOR THE SUMMER
Burlington, VT, Home May Be Of
fered to President-Mayor
Asks for Plans.

BURLINGTON. March q GP).-The
Holt estate overlooking Lake Champ.
lain may be offered to President
Coolidge as a Summer White House.
The announcement was made today
following a telegram sent to Attorney
General Sargent from Mayor G. u
Beacher, asking the latter to ascetain
if the Presidents plans for the Sum.
mer have been comnleted
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Mars a Cold Country.

The average temperature on Mars
has been estimated as being about
100 degrees below zero, according to
the United States Bureau Of Mines.
The department made the tempera-
ture computations by delicate set
of instruments invented by one of the
scientists in the bureau.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
ST. ANTH0NY'S PLAYERS
REHEARSE FOR NEW PLAY
"The Bells of Shannon" Will Be
Presented. With Miss Anna May
Fitzmorris in Leading Role.

The St Anthony's Players of Brook
land, d. c., one of the most active
clubs in the city, have started re-
hearsals on their new play, The Bells
Of shannon" The first performance
will be in their own parish hall April
II and 13. A matinee performance
will be given Sunday, April II, for
the sisters of Washington.
Miss Anna May Fitzmorris, well
known star in the dramatic circles of
Washington, will take the leading
role at 'Honora," and will be ably
supported by Thomas J. Trodden and
Bernard Connolly.
Others in the cast will be Florence
Mattimore, Dorothy Muckelbauer,
Raymond Sneedon, Herbert Walsh,
Thomas Moore and Paul Hofmann.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

A London woman wears a watch set
IN a dog collar bracelet of diamonds.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
New Model CO-CARTS

The last of Spring shipments have arrived and
floors making this by all odds the largest and
stock of baby low prices still
other reason should carriage.
Evening star., 1926-02-10

Church, in Takoma Park. the rector.
the Rev. c. M. Yount, formerly rector
Of st. Thomas Church. in Oakmont.
officiating. .,..
The bride wore q gown of white
crepe roma. made without trimming,
her tulle veil held by rare old Car
rickamacross lace. and she carried
shower bouquet Of white roses and
lilies. She was attended by Miss
Louise Young AZ maid OF honor. who
UContinued on Seventeenth Page)
Evening star., 1926-02-10
Mrs. Hadley Luncheon Hostess
at Congressional Club.

Mrs. Lindley II. Hadley was hostess
at luncheon today at the Congress
sional Club, of which she is president,
her guests being Mrs. Henry Allen
Cooper, Mrs. John w. Summers. Mrs
W. w. Chalmers, Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook. Mrs. II. l.. Hodgkins,
Mrs. c. j. Cappler. Mrs. William T.
Humphries, Mrs. w. w. White, jr.;
Mrs. Andrew Caldwell, Mrs. Wendell
Coler, Mrs. Eldridge J. Moore, Mrs.
Charles A. Bloomfield and Mrs. VIII
liam a. Rodenberg.
Representative and Mrs. Ogden L.
Mills have gone to Pinehurst, y. c.,
where they are guests of Mr.. p. S. p.
Randolph of New York in his cot
tage there.
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom
will entertain a dinner party tonight
in honor of the Minister of Egypt and
Nine. Samy.
Mrs. Bloom and Miss Vera Bloom
entertained informally at luncheon at
the Mayfiower on Tuesday for Miss
Isabel Margarita Ordetx. the chan
Cellor Of the Cuban embassy and
Mr.. Mariana Melendez and Mr.. Rafael
Betancourt of Havana
The Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas
Robinson will entertain at dinner this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson will be
hosts at dinner Monday evening, en-
tertaining in compliment to the for
mer's mother. Mrs. Douglas Robin
son, of New York, who will be their
guest for a few days.
Princess Margaret BonCompagni
was hostess at luncheon today. en-
tertaining in the reception room of
the Mayflower Hotel in compliment
TO Lady LaSter-Kaye. Others in the
company of II We're Baroness de Car
tier, wife of the Ambassador of Bel
GUM; Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont.
Mrs. Montgomery Blair. Baron van
der Elst of the Belgian embass and
Mr.. Alexander Kirk of the State De
partment.
The Australian commissioner, Sir
James Elder, and Lady Elder will
come to Washington today from New
York, where the commissioner head
quarters are.
Mrs. John G. Fremont entertained
at luncheon today, when her guests
were Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke. Mrs.
Brewster Warwick. Mrs. Henry w.
Evening star., 1926-02-10
SOCIETY
President and Mrs Coolidge Dined Last
Night With Members of the
Executive Family.

Hamilton S. Hawkins, Mrs. Campbell
King, Mrs. c. E. c. G.. Charlton. Mrs.
Yates Stirling. Mrs. Merritte w. Ire
land, Mrs. D. E. Nolan and Mrs. John
McA. Palmer.
Gen. and Mrs. Hines win not observe
their usual afternoon at home on sun
day. February IA.
Mrs. Gerry, wife Of Senator Peter
Goelet Gerry, will receive tomorrow
afternoon from TO o'clock.
Mrs. Deneen, wife of Senator
Charles S. Deneen of Illinois, will be
at home tomorrow afternoon from TO
O'Clock, in her apartment, at 2O29
Connecticut avenue.
tomorrow afternoon at her residence,
1913 Sixteenth street, from to =
O'Clock.
The chief of staff and Mrs. John l..
Hines Will he the guests in whose
honor Maj. and Mrs Parker w. West
will entertain at dinner March 3.
Admiral and Mrs. Edward W. Eberle
will entertain a company of 10 at
dinner this evening in compliment to
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Ashton Rollins of New York.
who will be with them until Sunday
Mrs John Walker Holcombe enter
tained Il company of J 8 at luncheon
.oday at the Washington Club.
Evening star., 1926-02-10

Mrs. Bessie 2. Brueggeman VIII be
hostess at "A supper dance tonight in
the garden of the Mayfiower and
again on Saturday. Her guests to-
night will be Mrs. Chester Macarthur,
Mrs Ann Webster. Col Ament. Col.
West and DR.. Edward Ernst. On
Saturday the party viii consist of
the Surgeon General and Mrs. Hugh
Cumming. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pull
Ter and Sir George Buchanan of Eng
land.
Evening star., 1926-02-10

Senator and Mrs. George Wharton
Pepper entertained at a delightfully."-
arranged reception last evening in the
ballroom OF the Powhatan Hotel, when
their guests numbered about so. In
Guiding the Pennsylvania delegation in
Congress and Il few additional guests.
Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed re-
ceived with the hosts, and among the
guests were the Attorney General and
Mrs. Sargent, Mr.. Justice McReynoldS,
the Minister Of Hungary and Countess
SZechenyi, Senator George H. Moses,
Senator and Mrs. Frederic NJ. Sackett,
Senator and Mrs. Frederick II. Gil
lett, Senator and Mrs: Lee Slater
Evening star., 1926-02-10

Watson, Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Mrs.
Barrett Ridgley. Mrs. Thomas Wood
and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty.
Mrs. Fremont Will receive Saturday
afternoon in this month.
Evening star., 1926-02-10

The Director of the Budget and
Mrs. Herbert Lord will entertain at
dinner this evening. They entertained
a company of Il at dinner last eve
ming, and they will be host at dinner
February 19 and February 20.
Evening star., 1926-02-10

The guests of honor al the congres.
sional Club on Friday afternoon will
be Senor Mariana t.elendas. Hsnor
Rafael Betancourt. MINI, Aims kaiins
and Miss Virginia Caldwell senor
Bethncourt aud Hanor Meleudes nrs
guests ut tho Cuban embassy aud are
extending their nthy In Washington
until Fridny afternoon for tho cx
prcsa purpose or contributing To the
CLUBS program. H~nor Molrndez III "a
noted tenor ana has mnd- 60 Victor
records: Scnor lieinnoourt ls'n pianist
Nine. khllns Is OF IGsthonin and viii
talk to the members OF the people Of
her country. Mas Caldwell. who is
OF Carbondalc. III. and Washington,
Will give IA rending.
Following the program tea will be
served. Mrs. Guy r. Campbell, Mrs
=. J.. Campbell. Mira. Harry g. Can.
held. Mrs. Frank Clnguo and Mrs. A.
r.. Carter alternating Mt the ten table
Those assisting will be Miss Florence
Curry. Miss VyoIa Garfield and Miss
Ruth Greenwood.
Evening star., 1926-02-10

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh Will enter
tain company of 36 at dinner this
evening in honor of former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Ira G. Copely.
Additional guests will join the com
pany for dancing.
Evening star., 1926-02-10

Mrs. Spencer Tupman entertained
a company OF 10 at a bridge luncheon
today at the Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1926-02-10

The marriage OF Miss Jean Dithridge
Baiiey. daughter Of the late Mrs
Charles {. Bailey of OnkmUnt, Pa. to
AR. Francis Wyatt Elder. aou of the
tate Mr. George Howard Elder OF Bal
tilnore' took place at noon today. The
ceremony was performed In Trinity
Evening star., 1926-02-10

Mrs. Richard Gray Park, jr., viii
receive tomorrow afternoon in her
home at 1913 street.
Evening star., 1926-02-10

Mrs. Arthur Rutman entertained a
luncheon party of IS, at 2400 Six
teenth street Yesterday in honor OF
Evening star., 1926-02-10

Miss Anne Devereux has gone to
Baltimore where she is the guest Of
Miss Katharine V. Anderson for
short time.
Evening star., 1926-02-10

st. George Tucker Of Virginia Follow
ing the reception the motion picture.
The Navigator" a Buster keaton
comedy, which was shown TO the
President and Mrs. Coolidge at
Swampscott last Summer. WAS the
feature OF entertainment, and buffet
supper was served later.
Mrs. Pepper will entertain al lunch.
con Friday in honor OF Mrs. Carleton
Watts, wife Of Capt. Watts who has
been recently appointed naval attache
of the United States embassy in Lon
don. and who Will leave about March
10 for England. Capt. Watts is a
cousin OF Senator Pepper
Evening star., 1926-02-10

Mrs. Robert Clark OF noston. The
company included n number from
diplomatic and official soGiety.
Evening star., 1926-02-10

Mrs John G. Fremont entertained
at luncheon today, when her guests
were Mrs. Charles NJ. Ffoulke. Mrs.
Brewster Warwick. Mrs. Henry w.
Evening star., 1926-02-10

The Australian commissioner, Sir
James Elder, and Lady Elder will
come to Washington today from New
York. where the commissioner head
quarters are.
Evening star., 1926-02-10

Representative and Mrs. Ogden l..
Mills have gone to Pinehurst, n. c.,
where they are guests of Mr.. p. S. 2.
Randolph of New York in his cot
tage there
Evening star., 1926-02-10

Mrs. John w. Harreld, wife of Sena-
tor Harreld of Oklahoma, will not re-
ceiYa tomorrow afternoon
Evening star., 1926-02-10

The chief of staff and Mrs. John
L. Hines are entertaining Saturday
evening at their quarters at Fort
Myer IN honor Of the Secretary of
War and Mrs. Davis.
Assisting Mrs. Hines will be Mrs.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
BOXING

The Putnam Sporting Club manage ment has changed the date of the boxing card being arranged for Thanksgiving day l. win be- put on Tuesday evening Nov 23 instead of Thursday evening. November 25. The change was made after it was found that Thanksgiving afternoon would not be satisfactory Co the boxers or the fans. The bouts wIll start at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening the 23rd, In St Johns Hall
 | is apparent that Thanksgiving day being a holiday and q day when the big event is the Thanksgiving dinner many of those who like the game and would buy tickets under ordinary conditions will either be out df the city for the holiday or will be ftting dinner about 2 o'clock. the time originally set for the bouts Co -tart. The boxers also. If they are to go into the ring in good condition, would have to refrain from eating turkey until after the show is over
 The club managers, when they dis covered the feeling CT the ringslde followers. immediately changed the date f0 give an evening show as it Is the clubs aim tn please the fans in everything possible
 Tickets for the next bout are now selling They are for sale al the Jar wis and L. Vadnais stores on Previ- dence street There has been a good early demand and the rinFside seats are being snapped up. There are plenty of good seats t0 be had # bought now but by the night of the bouts every seat will be sold except the rush seats
 The managers assure The Patriot that some clever boys have come for ward To offer their services and that Webster. Southbridge, Danielson Moosup and Putnam are already rep resented. with other boys yet to be heard from. With a good assortment to select from the club matchmaker can arrange some evenly matched pairs for the ten bout card that the club is offering for its second show of the season.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
POMFRET

Mr. J. C Virgins spent the week end io Boston and vicinity.
 Miss Margaret O'Neil of Provi. denee was at home Saturday and Sunday
 Mrs John Addison Porter has re. turned to Foufre' aHd stopping at FoN litll Farm
 Mrs F J Foley 8a3 Hale daush- fer Margaret H=e= arHa confined 4 their heme H3h grip
 Thomas FeI y fas he41 chosen as drummer for Ae p H. s orchestra for the year l43G2f
 There wIll be dsHaa a thr \. e Fl. Hall next NedueziaE evening November F. given bF St Monica Guild
 The annual every member raavagz of the Pemfret Congregation church will take place on this coming Sun day afternoon.
 Mr and Mrs Charles van Bruut Cushman were among those who saw the Harvard Princeton game at Cam bridge on Saturday
 Judge Holt and Miss Constance and Miss Sylvia Holt are at Nice on the French Riyeria. where they will re= main for the winter
 There will be real live turkey given as prize at the whist for the Parent Teachers Association on Nor day evening. Nov 22
 Mir. and Mrs William Blackmorc and friends. Mir. and Mrs Edward Riley of Providence snent Sunday at the home of W H Blackmore
 Miss Natalie Harris who has nosi- ton on the staff of The Boston Ira velor. spent the last weekend with her mother. Mrs. Donald Unger. in P0mfret.
 Miss Esther Gustafsou spent last week In Providence and Boston. prior Co leaving on Monday for New York where she begins a series of recitais earlv ln December
 Mir Frunk Bigelow returned on Saturday from her second weeks visir fa rtHfHHton Mss Eligaheth Brr'oV came with her remaining un- If S1ri5u afternoan
 Nr and Nes Nathan Weed we're fh# ru5at af Mir and Nr- Charles Ffrn Cf frookliur over fhe last wfr aH intended inc Harvard Pf3r=atHr fanthall rana
 Tea for thr benefit af St MaH en3 teok place at \ 0 + r T W Er8 eveniHv r W vafv Ulll intended The nasIr fur .she4 D, Mrs Bowen rekessra af Ah.art5n
 Fh WIS snncI1I service at r ifrisf church pomfref on Armi<fier Dse ehea the rector the Rev Frank Biselaa dedicated and eon~eerated ,he silk nrocessional fac. presented to the church by Mrs Frank J Blod- eott. hauarsrv regent of the New York Cftv Chanter of the naughters of the American Revolution.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
CHECKERS

Members of the Putnam Checker Club and The masonic fraternity watched with interest the marvellous checker playing # Newell F Banks of Detroit, Americas champion check CT player. who appeared at the Ma sonic club Wednesday evening When playing twenty opponents simultane ously he won from seventeen players and was in 8 draw with Judge M. II. Geissler Henry J Dubois and Harry K Burton
 Mf. Banks played six boards simul- taneouslv without looking on. in fact while he played be was engaged in game of pool with one of the best players of the club In this contest he won four games and played two draws. Judge Geissler and Frank E Stanton being the opponents not beat en. He also son the pool game 100 points 70 seventy.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
WOLF DEN GRANGE

The meeting October 27 was very in- teresting Debate Resolved. That women are of more use on the farm than men are in the house. brought out a number of spirited remarks from both sides. Of course it was decided in the affirmative by our generous friends A delightful surprise was a fine large birthday cake presented to the Worthy Master by Sister Covell. Worthy Master Watson was thank fully happy, and so was everybody.
 Thursday afternoon and evening there will be a chicken pie supper and sale of fancy articles in Grange Hall. Abingdon Sale beginning at O. clock, supper from { to 8. Uncle Je- rome Shippee will play the old fiddle for dancing from 9 to t2.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-12
FOOTBALL
FIELD GOAL IN FINAL
 MINUTE BEATS P. H. s

Thiz Is h8W Webster newspaper man views the defeat Of P. F. $. elev- en at Webster Inst Saturday
 Arthur Conlan and his educated toe proved to be the deciding factor in Bartlett HigH Wlu over Putnam High in their annual football clash ssturday at NareastrE Park With the score tied at 6 to q and only three minute t0 play. cauiou. standing 5u the Bartlett 40-yard mark drop kicked perfect field goal tha' cleared the bar by 20 feet. exactly in the center It was perfect boot and came exactly st the right time for both of the teams had Waged a fierce contest for three periods. neither team being able lo score the extra touchdown.
 In the first quarter Bartlett High received the kickoff and ran the ball back to the 40=yard line After a se- ries of line bucks and end runs prink- led in with Il few forward passes, the local boys advanced the ball tD Put nafn's two-yard line. where tonlgn easily scored aH aH aF= tackle sma h. Putnam elected to receive and was uH- able to penetrate the Red and White line go were forced t6 kick After q couple of end runs the E. II s team decided to return the punt and at this point the game came near being dfz axtrous as far as Webster was con cerued for CHshman. who the star tackle for PHtHam, broke in and block ed Bast0lla punt and then recovered it on Bartletts l0-yard line. This ended the quarter. but on the next play Captain "Fiash" WinsloW of Putnam. who has been chased as one of thr outstanding high school players of the year, took the ball and hit straight for the II. s. line. then veered of and cut for the corner of the field for a touchdown.
 The game was eleanly played and very few penalties had to be given although some of the Putnam rooter. showed poor sportsmanship fn de manding penalties on plays that they knew little about The Putnam play CTS and Coach Moves. however, took their defeat gracefully and both teams gave an exchange cheer after the con. test te show that good feeling still ex isted between the schools, despite the keen rivalry.
 Lineup
 BARTLETT 3 i PUTNAM B0rsk r. rc. ketnuault Clormout. AdamaWiez. lt IT, Cushman Cunningham. lg tT Howe Cichan. f. stiati Ashwarth. rg le Beme- Bate ri l.. suqle. Robinson Bauu ter J Adams. te ir. Donovan Bast0lla. kesniakI. qb qh 8insloA Conldn. lhh rhb1 Cody Nome. Mrazsk. rhb lhh, Wheaton Stefniak. fb fb. Elliott
 TouehdoWus. Conlnn. Wlulew Field goal. Caulan Goal after touchdown missed bg CaBlan and Nuslow Ref cree, Kujawski Umpire. J. Eouer gan. FlcId judge. r kelly Time. four min periods Attendance &O0.