davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
By Elenore Meherin,
Author of "Chickie,' fAnn,'
.Ann and Phil" and .
Mora Lee"

CANDY now shook the mat at
A. the window. She felt stif1ed as
though someone sucked the
breath from her. Her mother was
q kind of monstrous amoeba seek
Ing to absorb her children. Be
cause they had once been identi-
fled with the fabric of her body,
abe expected to keep them one
with the fabric of her mind and
heart-aIways. They were not
entitled to any separate identity
conflicting with hers.
Her mother was speaking: he
rooms busted enough. Come over
and ST hare.
..I'n tell her now Sandy
thought. "I'l make her see 1t.
Mrs. Mcneil rested her head on
the pillows. opened her eyes:
SANDY, dear, do you mind II l
ask? Are you happy?
''Oh. why not A little row now
and then doesn't cranp my style
any
Wont you sit here where /
can see you, dear? Your face is
flushed"
Sandy thought crafty: Because
q man kissed me. Because I'm
glad about it!' But she said: Its
q long walk and there's a sharp
wind ALLOWING, Isabel"
why didn't you have Ben
drive you l1ere?" Her mother now
peered narrowly in Sandy's face.
HE would have been glad to do
1t. wouldn't he? Won't you an
swer?"
yes" breathlessly, why
did you tell HIM of that, moth
err"
What do you mean?"
att is between US. l promised
Isabel blinked. Her soft face
took on q gentle, injured look.
She spoke very softly. chidingly:
ST thought it would make 4 easier
II only want my children 10 be
happy. 1 think only Of your good.
It didn't do any harm. did itg''
Sandy was about to- answer:
''No? You only made 1t impos-
sible for me to keep that promise.
You only gave him weapon
against me"
Sandy's Affair
Sandy got up: 81 must go to
lunch, Isabel. You don't need to
worry about me. I'm happy.
That's my nature"
She thought, as she stirred the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06

n.va been. ii would Be alive
Sc she clasped her hands, Wishing
~ hIde their shaking mere.
III thai between Is, Bob
wouldn't live with I'm again i
81 nee III death ia escape. he
,wota,t let me stay bn IN the
ho,sse anv longer as have been
sssvinr He said So Last night
IL tried to break the door down
when locked It
And once before the night we
rot home and told him Isl want
ed to be free that ! couldnt re-
turn to our marriage, he came a.
me with the fire tong
Life Broken
envy God! Strike you, sandy1
Did ne. strike you
mo. He was going 70. He
flung them against the wall.
s'T5fd you scream? Did Ida
hear ycu? Could she be wit
ness2"
she put an ICY. shaking hand
IL her face. II didn't scream.
mo one saw him. We were
Bob Mcneil. a set, furious look
on his handsome face, now inca
hle pipe, tapping In the tobacco
with pencil. He was seeing
sandy radiant, ningirg the Span
isll shawl about her, running
through the grapevines, He had
caught her more than once
had laughed In bis heart AT her
blithe, gypsy gIadness. He saw
her now with her life broken
needless Illustration.
She was standing: Those are
grounds, aren't they, Bob?
Those aren't grounds, SANDY.
because you cant prove them.
You. mean / couldn't get q
divorce even II I tell all that
HE can deny 1t all. Every
thing you've said he can deny.
II he intends to fight it, you
have to have real proofs. Its
easy TO get a divorce on any
flin1sv grounds when it's not con-
tested. But IL he started out to
fight you with his money and
influence, you need q much
stronger case than you've got.
He might bring counter charges.
He would He'd make me
black as pitch He said 90.
Sandy reached for her bag.
Dizziness crept through her
veins. Then you can't get tt
for me, Bob? No you said you
can't. And to herself, murmur-
ing-''What shall I do? / won
der what I'm to dor
An hour later Sandy left the
office in the back Of the store
that served Bob Mcneil more AZ
a lounging room than law office.
She hurried. hating now and
then to ask herself blindly:
What's the rush?" Bob said she
must go home not talk about
running to the city-wait-pre
pare herself-be able to earn liv-
ing. He'd talk to Murillo. Mu-
rillo had the Latin temperament.
he was cooled off now. Bob
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06

heat OF her memories. Even
when tried--honest1y tried TO do
my part. he walked on me. Be
fore the baby was born and l
didn't feel like having mob scene
asked him to postpone the
housewarming. He appeared to
agree. Three days later he came
home with engraved invitations.
NY wish meant simply nothing.
The old Romans treated their IA.
vorite slaves with more considera-
tionr'
He causes YOU great mental
suffering? That's an easy Gauss
for an uncontested divorce, an al
most Impossible one IL he wants
to fight 1t. Haven't you anything
more definite?"
yes" And almost inaudibly:
TITS his fault the baby died.
was walking. 1t was hot.
couldn't walk any farther. / sat
down. I rested an hour. started
out again. I was faint. couldn't
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06

alexander Sandman In The
Fourth Estate.)
NOWADAYS, when a comic
IN artist joins a syndicate and
lays plans for new feature. the
syndicate manager Is pretty sure
to say:
Don't forget to put a pretty
girl In It,"
But a score of years ago things
were different. Girls were taboo
in the comics except. as wives or
the characters.
Cliff Sterrett, were he not so
modest, might proclaim: I'm the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
WHO SAID TT
AND WHEN


k<ALL are but parts Of ono
"A stupendOus whole,
whose body Nature is, and
God the soul"
Pope in his Essay on Man
urges us to remember we are
mere parts of the great universe.
"For zeaTs a. dreadful ter1nagant
that teaches saints to tear and
cant"
Zeal often leads to incorporate
talk. Butler notes in "Hudibras.
pleasure must succeed to pleas
ure, else past pleasure turns to
pain"
Pleasures must be constant,
Robert Browning asserts ia la
Saisiaz."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
ShrivelIed Skin

When ones hands become shriv-
elled with having them much in
water a good plan is to rub them
with a little salt or vinegar. DO
this vigorously. and you will find
the skin soon becomes normal.
Baking powder Is only needed
when the proportion of fat is
very small, and when 1t is used
the pastry should be baked DIS
quickly as possible after the
moisture is added, as the raising
agent soon loses Its effect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
THE TIMES
DAILY SIX
-Ry A. y. Wilbert, NJ. A.

10y IA LIE w AONA - NAs a
/. SCIENCE. Why Is Italy re-
ducing it's imports of English
coal?
3. LAW. What is meant by
the term, age of Consent?"
8. CIVICS. Who summons a
special session of Congress?
4. ART. What American sculp-
tor is producing 1.-The Divinity OF
Light" symbolizing electricity, to
be erected in Birmingham, Ala?
s. MUSIC. Who was. the great
est maker Of violins?
6. HEALTH. w h / C h disease
causes the largest number of
deaths?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
/. LITERATURE. In Palestine,
during the Crusades.
Q. HISTORY. In 1848.
3. GEOGRAPHY. On the River
Seine.
4. BUSINESS. Andrew Car
negie.
S. MANKIND. Russia.
6. HUMAN NATURE. When 1t
has been thoroughly verified by
competent and impartial persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
BUSINESS
FROCKS
BY Alice Langelier-l
international News Service Staff
Correspondent

Correspondents
PARIS.
BEAUTIFUL business frocks
I'D are bursting into fashion this
spring, all by way of Lucien Le-
long, one Of Paris masters of
fashion.
Beautiful business frocks are the
result of his recent visit to Amer
lea, where he denounced the fixed
idea that American women need
q distinct fashion of their own.
His own observation was differ
ent. Finding no difference be-
tween them and their Partisan
sisters, he saw that they wear
French clothes just as exactly as
we'll az anyone else. What no
did find were thousands Of
women holding important and
highly paid executive positions
and needing chic business gowns.
Up to now Paris has given too
little attention to this kind Of
clothes and these women of good
taste want and need appropriate
Paris clothes for business. The
average Paris creation is too or
nate and elaborate to be COM
pleIely BOOu 4uIm III a DuclICSH
office.
These new frocks share the
line, cut and spirit of the other
dresses. 1t Is only in type that
they differ. The typical robe de
bureau Is an ensemble, an under
dress. feminine and decorative
with an outer coat very plain and
neat. Wearing the coat, the bust
ness woman can ride on the sub
ways or go up and down in the
elevators without being conspicu-
GUS. And then without changing
costume, she can attend a smart
luncheon or tea and in the under
dress be as well.gowned as any
woman who has come directly
from her private boudoir.
These ensembles often come in
soft kasha combined with silk
or crepe and any number Of them
have the dress in one Of the new
printed foulards with an overcoat
Of plain material
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
4 Storx of ! Beautiful GIL Forced Into
LOyeless Marriage BY
Mercenary Family.

would make arrangements win
him. Sandy should stay in the
house indefinitely They needn't
mention any further plans Of
hers. But she must 50 home.
Yes-l1o place else to CO."
Ate Dinner Alone
Late afternoon when she
reached the garden. Chrysanthe-
NUNS gaudy. golden things
marching iii splendor down the
walk. she thought rs he in
there now? she felt weighted.
Her heart was colda lump Of
iron. she went through the yard
ia the kitchen.
She said 10 Ida; 8 Hello anyone
home Mr.. Murillo come YETI
No he's not come
She ate her dinner alone Tears
fen to her plate she said To her
self. trying to laugh: His food
I'm eating his food
she went to her room and
locked the door. When she was
ready FOR bed she stood at her
bureau and slipped the rings from
her finger. She set them with
her bracelet III little tray. she
looked at the cleaning little
mound, thinking Quietly
could hook these I'd get enough
I to live On while I was waiting
for lob
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
Sandy ii Movies

sandy soon win Be seen ~
LOew's Palace. me Fox Film
COrporaSfon already has started
production.
Madge Bethany, sliOrn III her
Injurious tresaes, has been
selected Tor the part q The
rsd.headed. bob.llaised. flaming
asandy
sssandys viii make lner screen
debut while the story = run.
ai,,p M The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?
Answers to These Queries Will Be
Printed Monday

Printed Monday
when was Samaria built by
Herod?
2-When did a great earth
quake and tidal wave damage the
coast of Peru?
3-When was direct trade es-
tablished between Rome and
India?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1.-The Mongol power in Russia
ended in 1902.
2-Fabius Pictor, first Roman
historian, flourished about 225
B. c.
3-England declared Il blockade
Of Germany March !, 1915.
Copyright. 1928, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
This Day u OR History

gYIs I. the annrsary of the BIRTH 1881 Philip Sherdan
te famous leader 81 cavalry His defeat =
Early in the Valley furnished material for the pom
"Sheridan's Ride
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
InriIIn Taullts sandy


she slept late. She stood # the
window 1T the next morning
Ieffing the breeze run through her
hair. i'll stood out about her pale
face and Swallowed eyes like m
aureole.
Someone knocked X no n ed
again three times.
she went over softly. pulled the
door wide. stepped into the hall
It was Murillo He smiled:
Good morning! Nice that you're
able rs sleep late, isn't it7 Nice
that YOU don't have to rise early
and get your husbands breakfast.
And you're willing to do this In
definitely? Gracious in y0tl, my
dear! I'll try to appreciate the
favor. =
(To Be Continued M0ndayl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
The SnaiL's Speed Limit

THE proverba But one knew really
nquiring genius found out that the
snal's speed limit is about a half mile week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06

guy, that put the girl in contest
The first girl cartoon pub
lished was For This We Have
Daughters" by Sterrett, which
began in the New York Telegram
sixteen years ago.
Sterrett was born at Fergus
Falls, MINI, but at an early age
went to New York and studied
art at the Chase School, attend
ing classes with Bellows and
other famous American artists.
Twenty-ona years ago he Joined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
PIONEERIN GIRLCOM

Cliff Sterrett, Whose "Polly and Her Pals Delights
Readers of The Times, Began His First "Grl''
Series Is Years Ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
Can You Get Me a DivOrce?' Sandy
inquiries of Her Uncle Bob Mcneil
at His Office.
What Has Happened So Far

Sandy Mcneil young beautiful daughter OF family tnat
had possessions in California and now IS settled
In the town Of Port Jervi agrees at her fams behes
to marry rich Ben Mio whom she does not love- After
her marriage Sandy to hate Muro and steals away
TO her fathers home Murio follows her She discovers
become mother and gives up her plan TO leave
him. Finally she into the new home ne has built Tor
her. She broods her unhappy marriage and incidental
" Jimmy, former sweetheart and goes riding with
him. Murio is furious when he them together They
quarrel Sandy fants. baby is born and dies and
Sandy persuades husband let her to Bermuda with
her mother There she meets Ramon Worth, who pays
marked attention TO her. her from drowning and
sails to New York the steamer Sandy finds her
self in love with him and throws her arms
about him and him. She meets her husband with In
difference when they reach home tells him she wants
her freedom he dares her to try to get divorce Her
mother worries so ILL., and Sandy promises she
won't leave Murilo. Murilo stops Sandy her way to
meet Ramon he refuses to let her go to party with May
Ars way to her mothers house she meets Ramon,
who declares he viii carry her off,
IL a.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
.HE President and Mrs. Cool
% idge have issued invitations
for a dinner Thursday eve
L ming. December 16. at the

for a dinner Thursday eve
L ming. December l6. at the
White House, when their
guests will be members of the diplo-
matte corps.
The former United States Minister
To- Sweden and Mrs. Ira Nelson Nor
rs. are guests of the Chief Executive
and Mrs. Coolidge.
Mrs. Jardine, wife Of the Secretary
Of Agriculture. will assist at the debut
tea Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Marlatt
will give this afternoon TO present
their daughter, Miss Florence Marlatt.
10 society. The party will be given
IN the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Marlatt.
at 1921 Sixteenth street, from TO I
o'clock The house is decorated with
yellow roses, palms and ferns.
Mrs Marlatt will wear gown of
dark blue velvet. fashioned along
slightly draped lines, and the bud will
be in dainty frock Of white chiffon,
fashioned simply with bodice made
with three pleats of the chiffon and
the skirt flared at the hem line. She
will carry roses and white snap
dragons.
Also assisting Mrs Marlatt will be
Mrs. Mackay-Smith, Baroness korff,
Mrs L. S. Grant, 3D.; Miss Eloise
Sargent and Miss llvelina Pierce.
With the debutante will be Miss Caro-
lyn McGown of Baltimore, Miss Lii
liam Grosvenor. Miss Olive Sherley,
Miss Eleanor Preston, Miss Sallie
Hews Phillips. Miss Louise Fitzhugh,
Miss Katherine Amory and Princess
Ida CantaCuZene.
Following the tea Mr.. and Mrs.
Marlatt will entertain the receiving
party at supper, followed by the
a:er party.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Mrs. George p. Lyner. Col. Lyner
Will make the introductions
Maj. Gen and Mrs. Connor will en-
tertain the Secretary of War at din
ner before the dance. having as other
guests of Assistant Secretary of War
and Mrs. F. Trubee Dawson, Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland.
Maj Gen. and Mrs. r. c. Davis, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Malin Craig, Gen. and
Mrs. c. E. G. Charlton, Col and Mrs.
Arthur Bradbury, Col and Mrs.
Thomas w. Hammond, Col. and Mrs
John G. Pegram, Col. and Mrs. George
r: Tyner, Maj. and Mrs. Parker w.
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Merrill,
Mrs. George S. Patton, jr., and Capt.
Eugene A. Reguier.
Mrs. Peter A. Drury was hostess to
a company Of II at luncheon today at
the Mayflower and they are remaining
through the afternoon to play bridge
at the new bridge club there.
Mrs. Wilbur f. Wilder has gone to
New York and is passing a few days
at the Weylin Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. George Alfred Kicker
Evening star., 1926-11-30

The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Padilla viii be hosts at
dinner this evening, when their "a
guests will be seated at a table laid
IN the patio of the Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. Gerry, wife of Senator Peter
Goelet Gerry, will be at home the
afternoon of Thursday, December 8.
from + to 6 O'Clock, at 2l32 r street
northwest.
Representative and Mrs. Finis J.
Garrett motored to Washington from
their home at Dresden, Tenn, and
are again at 1916 Sixteenth street
for the Winter
Representative and Mrs. Garrett
We're accompanied to the Capital by
their daughter Mrs. Ben G.. Koehler
of Bocalusa, Fla, formerly of Oregon,
who made them a visit in Dresden.
Representative and Mrs. Thomas
w. Phillips, jr., have as their house
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. George Cope
Stewart of Butler, Pa, and Miss
Cornelia Grant of Geneva, n. Y.
Representative and Mrs Phillips
entertained at dinner Sunday for
their guests. and this afternoon Mrs.
Phillips will entertain informally at
tea for them.
Representative William E. Hull has
returned to his apartment in Ward
man Park Hotel for the convening of
Congress, and will join Mrs. Hull in
their home in Peoria, H., for Christ
mas. Mrs. Hull will accompany him
10 Washington after the holidays.
Representative and Mrs. r. S. VIII
liams Of Louisville. H., have engaged
a suite at the Cairo and will arrive
shortly before Congress convenes.
The counselor of the German en-
baSsy and Frau Dieckhoff were the
luncheon guests yesterday of Mrs.
IianfOrd MacNider in the presidential
dining room of the Mayflower. Others
in the company were Mrs. +. Trubee
Dawson, Mrs. William r. Castle, jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alan T. WinSloW.
The military attache of the Span
Ash embassy, Maj. NictOriano CasajuS,
was host to q large and distinguished
company at a tea dance yesterday
afternoon at Wardman Park Hotel,
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Princess Ida Cantacuzene, Miss Helen
Clifford, Miss Frances Hopkins. Miss
Barbara Hight, Miss Frances Gore,
Miss Helen Galley, Miss Adelaide
Douglass, Miss Fannie Dial, Miss
Alice Cults, Mis- Katharine Amory,
Miss Harriet Huntress, Miss Georgi-
ana Joyes. Miss Mary Page Julien,
Miss Margaret Kerr, Miss Rebekah
Llpscomb, Miss Eleanor Preston, Miss
Harriet Whitford, Miss Louise Fitz-
hugh and Miss Dorothea Richards.
Mrs. Bernard B. Jones entertained
a company of IL at luncheon today.
Among the guests We're Mrs. Thomas
Martin Of Oklahoma City and Mrs.
Charles B. Ames, who are spending
some time with her
Mrs. Jones will go to New York
next week to pass several days.
Mrs. Richard H. Townsend is in
New York. where she is stopping at
the Ambassador Hotel. Her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
sumner Welles, are also at the Am
bassador for a short stay. :.
Mrs. George F. Cooper is visiting
Mrs. Ross Thompson, having come
to Washington for the wedding of
Mr.. Ross de Bruler Thompson and
Miss Doris Wagner.
Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Cooper
VIII be at home informally Thursday
afternoon after o'clock.
Mrs Thompson will give luncheon
Saturday in honor of the Misses
Lansing, of Watertown. N. Y, who
are guests Of their brother and sister
in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. Grant will
entertain at dinner at the Roosevelt
Hotel this evening for Mr.. Harry
Hopkins, who is director of the New
ork tuberculosis Association, and
who will speak tonight before the
members Of the tuberculosis Society
OF Washington Guests to meet Mr.
Hopkins include DR.. and Mrs. Harvey
Evening star., 1926-11-30
First of This Seasons
Army Dances Tomorrow.

The first Army dance Of the season
will take place at the Willard Hotel
tomorrow night, when the Secretary
of War, Mr.. Dwight F'illey Davis.
will receive the guests, assisted by
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Fox Connor and
Evening star., 1926-11-30

of the Ontario Apartments are at Hot
Springs, Ark, and will return to
Washington for Christmas.
Mrs. Betty Mousley entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Carlton
Hotel in compliment to Miss Nellie
Shannon of Norfolk, Va, who spent
the week end with her.
Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau. president
general Of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution, has returned to
Washington, and is at the Willard.
i Mrs. Joseph Barnett Kalbfus. who
recalled invitations for Saturday last
for a bridge and supper party in
compliment to Mrs. Barrett Conner
of Philadelphia, entertained a few
guests at luncheon today at the Iron
Gate Inn in compliment to Mrs. Cur
tbs Drake Cecil of Detroit.
Mrs. J. E. Moffett was hostess at
luncheon yesterday at the Willard.
Covers were laid for 10.
Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley, vice
president Of the National League Of
Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star., 1926-11-30
w. Wiley, DR.. George Kober and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter S. Ufford.

w. Wiley, DR.. George Kober and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter S. Ufford.
The former Ambassador to France
and Mrs. Hugh c. Wallace, who re-
Gently. arrived at their Washington
home, have left for Tacoma. Wash,
to visit their son and daughter-inla law,
Mr. and Mrs. Melville w: F. Wallace,
and will not return to the Capital un-
til after the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs George S. Bartlett of
Chicago have arrived at the VII
lard, where tomorrow night they
will be hosts at dinner for company
of 20.
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan has
leased an apartment for the Winter
at 1924 r street northwest.
Mrs E. A. Hartman will receive
the first Wednesdays in December.
January and February. She will be
at home tomorrow afternoon from
4:30 to $50 O'Clock in her apartment
at 1902 Eighteenth street for the first
time this season.
Mr.. Augustus E. Ingraham, who
was consul at Vancouver for some
time, has come to Washington, ac-
companied by Mrs. Ingraham. and
they are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
L. Russell Alden at 3S40 Harrison
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin l.. Gunther
of New York, parents of Mr.. Franklin
Mott Gunther of the State Depart
ment, are at the Hotel Mayf1ower for
a few days on their way to Mountain
Lake, Fla, to spend the Winter.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Mrs. John Stewart McLennan has
leased an apartment for the Winter
at 1924 r street northwest.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Dinner Planned Tonight by
Sennr and SenOra de PadiIla.

The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Padilla Will be hosts at
dinner this evening, when their "a
guests will be seated at table laid
IN the patio of the Carlton Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. George Alfred Kicker
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Mrs. Gerry, wife of Senator Peter
Goelet Gerry, will be at home the
afternoon of Thursday, December g..
from to O'Clock, at 2l32 K street
mort Invest
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Mrs. J. E. Moffett was hostess at
luncheon yesterday at the Willard.
Covers were laid for 10.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Mai Gen. and Mrs. John l.. Glenn
have issued invitations for tea. with
dancing. Thursday afternoon, Decem-
Der 1G. from to o'clock, at the
Washington Club, when they VIII pre-
sent their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
(Hlpv1
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Mrs. William F. Dennis will enter
tain a company at luncheon 1hurS'
day in her home at 1759 X street.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Mrs. John Hervey Young entertain
ed at luncheon today in compliment
to Miss Sallie Hews Phillips, dehu-
tante daughter of the Kew. II. W.
Phillips and Mrs. Phillips.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

Miss Dorothy Johnson entertained
at luncheon today in compliment to
Miss Nancy Hamilton and Miss Eles-
nor Bryan Smith. two of the seasons S
debutantes. The other guests were