davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
MRS. TILTsER no
RECEIVE ON MONDAY

Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller viii
be 1t home informally on Monday
afternoon from to s o'clock when
Mrs. Samuel Rutherford, wife Of
Representative Rutherford, Of Geors
gia, will receive with her. The
hostess win be assisted BIZ q number
Of ladies among them the wives of
several washington correspond tents.
The group includes Mrs. Clifford IS.
Bergman, wife Of the president Of
the Gridiron Club: Mrs. Uric Bell,
wife of the president OF the National
Press Club; Mrs. Arthur 8. Henning,
Mrs. Ashmun NJ. Brown. Mrs. Ora.
ham Nichol, Mrs. William Wolff
Smith, Mrs. William J. Orme and
her young daughter, Miss Margu-
erfte OrTne.
Mrs. TiIler will entertain at
luncheon on Thursday in conpli-
ment to Mrs. Everett Sanders. wife
of the Secretary to the President.
II
DR.. L. s. Rowe, director gen.
eral OF the Pan-American Union.
has gone to Philadelphia to preside
at session Of the American Acad-
envy OF Political and Social Science.
He win return to Washington to.
morrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
CONGRESSIONAL,
CLUB TOFETE
PRESIDENT
Hostesses Named for Re-
ception to Be Held
Next Thursday

/ 4 & 5 4 = Ii
Mrs. I.indlev II. Hadley, Of Wash.
Eington State. president ST the Con.
gi.essional club. and Mrs. .Inhn &
| Henderson. honorary vice president
viii BE iii tie receiving line 81 the
reception. which the club win give
Thursday evening In honor OF the
President and Mrs. Coolidge.
Assisting will be the other OF.
ficers Of the club Mrs. Il. n. Tay.
Tor, OF Colorado. first vice president;
Mrs 81 Otis BIantS ar Virginia 500.
ond vice president; Mr.. Albert HI.
Netal Of Indiana third vice prcsi--
m ums fanrth vica nresi,sant. NJ
Louis q. Cranton, De Michigan, fifth
vice president; Mrs. a Fl. Caraway,
g Ar Kansas rseoralng secretary;
naso. ,,as,n, =, dl,ss,S' - ~ ~ s.. i.
GO ATsss ga - ssyro,,7 ~ TIIt,,e,,s,
t t..ssu s,,,.s,. q
Trsc - tors az TIA c1nh who
fare atiII active members and who
ylIl also aasist are Mr.. Is. RI. An.
thonv. ri. 81 Kansas: Mrs. Henry
I "a Coorer. ~ WISCONSIN. Mrs Id
par mia of Missouri. My.a
lSfanl,an a ElIsins. AZ West Vir.
Ie.iris. Ms, BIrrfnr French re
sfda Ia. Mrs Tinia 4 f9arreft of
g1sa,, !, Geese Nfra To,sr a fsay.,,a,.
/ ~ Texas: Mrs. WINS "a. Hawlev'
IF oregon. Mrs William r. Hmm.
nhrey. of washington: Mrs. Flor
enca p Kahn. az California: Mrs.
| Nicholas Iongworth. 81 Ohio: Mrs.
Frank w. Monden. 81 wyoming;
Mrs. John III. Small. of North Caro-
lima. and Mrs. Oscar w. Under
wood Of Alabama.
To vrsrT NEN ynRK.
,,.s,,., 9 ~, n..x,.r,r
ASA4S4NAbN uOAss5A LAS
The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Kellogg will no to New York to-
80 ...,,, ,..t,,,,, hara q,,,As.
Az sio1 ~ s.e, s. III, ,,aka q
Gay. Inc secretary viii make -
address Monday in New York at a
celebration OF George washington s.
birthday anniversary.
Secretary and Mrs. kellogg were
the r1Iasfs for whom the Minister
81 Iatyia and Mime. Seya enter
tanned At dinner last evening. The
company included the German Am
bassador and Baroness Nathan,
ator and Mrs. William III. King,
the Minister OF Lithuania and Nine.
Bisauskiene. the Minister OF Czechu-
aIovalxfa Zdenek FierIinger. Mrs.
8 r1.t@%1,. n nfav.a III, ,s,sfxtn,4 -
$500 4, csc,.n4a,.,, ~ Stata. Tn,,ert
TlssS.. 49, - 80 nyas. .s,st.s,.,.
49,, u =. - ~
D1t1D4OA Va tAS go 49, -
state: Count de Sartiges, counselor
Of the French embassy, and the
Counselor OF the LafVlan legation
and Nine. OlinS.
-
The Ambassador. Of France and
Nine Berenger were the ranking
guests at dinner last evening
given by Mrs. John B. Henderson.
The other guests were the Minister
If Sweden and Nine. Bostron. Sem
afor Henry wilder Keyes. Mr.. and
Mrs ira Bennett Mrs Marshall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
BRIDGE IN ARTY FOR
ARTISTS GROUPS

a nid-season bridge party under
the joint auspices Of the Art Pro
moters Club and the international.
Association of Arts and Letters il
announced for this evening at s
o'clock at the Hotel Gordon. The
committee In charge of the program
includes Miss Il. J0sseiyn Glffen.
Miss Isabel Furbank, Mrs. u. BieIe-
seidt, Mrs. Sarah Nevins, Miss Ruby
Nevins, Miss Maxine Role, Miss
Betty Bradford, Miss Nan DaTtOn
Miss Adelaide Dryer, Mrs. Asskes
Miller. Miss Alice Haines, Miss
Florence Bergman, Miss Mar
guerite DAILY, Miss Jeanne Grayatte,
Miss Lucy Witherspoon, Miss Alice
Haines, Miss Brigham. LenaId
Folse, and others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
PERSIAN ENVOY GREETS
PERSIAN STUDENTS IN n. Y.

The charge daffaires of Persia,
Mr.. Zazemi. has returned To Wash.
fngton from New York, where he
went to meet, upon their arrival
yesterday, the group of 80 Perziati.
students sent here in accord with
the terms of the Inbrie indemnity.
These are the first Persians to come
to this country under this plan.
4 \ \
The District of Columbia Alumnae
Club Of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority
viii give its annual luncheon at the
Cosmos Club on Monday. Following
the luncheon Mrs. Melvin j. Prem.
tice. president of the club, will en-
tertafn at bridge in her apartment
at the Rochambeau.
n Is
Mrs. Ross Thompson will he
hostess at dinner tonight, entertain
Ing at her home in Wyoming Aye.
nue..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
VISITORS TO BE
H0NORED
HERE
Many Festivities Planned
for Guests From
Other Cities

Miss Janet Fish, sister of Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish, jr., ar
rived in Washington yesterday to
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Fish
until Tuesday. Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Fish has asked few Of Miss
FisE1's friends for tea. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fish will entertain in her
honor Monday evening at the May
flower Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
CECII4S RETURN TO
BILTMORE. ESTATE

The Honorable and Mrs. John
Francis Amherst Cecil, who have
been occupying their apartment al
Meridian Mansions for about six
weeks, left last night for their
estate at Biltmore, n. c., where
they will be for several months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
TAKE LEAD ENTERTAINING FOR NATIONS HIGHEST OFECA
MISS | ADD IS
MARRIED TO
PER SIAN
Ceremony Solenlnized III
Baltimore Will Go
to Near East

IL wedding ST. Miss Katharine
f,add youngest daughter Of Story
IS. 4 .s,eld 81 flais city, and Or. Naghi
ISIaY de zharaRoxlou son Of
xfeelhi Khan. Persian minister III
pvael1inefon from 1914 To 1918, took
pIace at noon today IL Baltimore
III the Beividere Hotel ~ the pres
ence 0f members Of the brides TAM
I'M and few intimate frienaA
Doctor Naghi and his bride LETT
daring the afternoon tor New 1oIks
and Will sail on Wounesoay IoF
Paris, where the Wall 1910 3 .sN
weeks before goln6 20 k.essaa = ~
VII make their home 81 + $3.50 u.
city about el&n.gt - .10 y.
fne cap.sAi "a ~ e $3.50 a III.
which city the k@sner g Ases10A
N@9laf his hie reAiaetic II,
10 recelve Doctor NsAn ~ ~ IT,
bFido there has been pulIE new
l50tse III the former II 1atlaer.
G0lnS w.iln tie naaNa 49, - = tx
slay to 80 q q ~ ehsid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-20
MISS THORPE HERE
FOls SQUASH MATCHES. D

The squash matches now n prog.
ress at the Racquet Club have
brought many visitors TO Washing
ton, among them Miss Theodore
Thorpe, 81 New York, whose fiance,
IN. Palmer Dixon. holds the ma
tional squash racquet title and Il
taking part In the tournament.
Miss Thorpe Is the guest Of Mrs.
Frederick il. Brooke and her daug1.
ter. Miss Frances Mckee, ana VIII
Be present at the dinner they are
giving tonight iii compliment to
Miss Caroline Story and her fiancs,
Edward ii. Feed.
Miss Mckee Was the guest Tor
whom Mrs. John II. Gibbons enter.
tanned at luncheon today.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
Colors of Club and
What They Symbolic

The colors of the Lions Club are
purple and gold. Let all Lions honor
the colors and make them stand for
something noble in the world. Let
them stand for loyalty to country,
loyalty to friends, and loyalty to
ones self, to ones own integrity of
mind and heart. Let them stand for
purity in life, for sincerity Of pur-
pose, for iberality in dealing, for
generosity in mind, in heart and in
purse toward our fellow man. Let
purple and gold stand for co-opera-
ton and education, for enlighten-
ment, for entertainment on whole
sale plane, for recreation for men
who need the right kind. Purple
stands for royalty, royalty of mind
and heart, royalty in dealing with
ones fellow man, royalty in motives,
royalty in purpose and royalty in ac-
ton. Gold stands for things that are
precious. Gold as a symbol of lion
ism means freedom from dross, free
dom from things that contaminate.
1t stands for the highest and best in
the world. Let us live up to our col
ors and show our colors by our out
ward manifestations of life.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
What Lionisrr1 Is

Lions Clubs are non-political, nom
sectarian organizations composed of
representative business and profess
sional men who feel an interest in the
welfare and progress of their city and
community.
Lionism promotes the principles of
good government and good citizen
ship.
Lionism takes an active intrest in
the civic, commercial, social and
moral welfare of the community.
Lionism unites it's members in the
bonds of friendship, good fellowship
and mutual understanding.
Lionism is designed to further edu-
cation, enlarge social and civic OPP
portunities, support the laws, direct
public counsels, and in every way
make the lives of men better and
happier.
Membership is acquired by invita-
ton only, and none but men of hon.
or and of the highest standing will be
aske dto affiliate with the club. Only
one active member will be assigned to
each classification.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
Principles of Lionisn1

1. Full and hearty cooperation
with all other clubs in all movements
in the community which seek to pro-
mote any betterment, civic, industrial
or educational, and any plans looking
towards the elimination of class dis
tinction.
2. Promotion of public health,
hygiene and sanitation, especially
among those who need instruction
and guidance in the care and feeding
of children.
8. Being an organization thor
oughly loyal to our government, it is
our special interest to advance edu-
cation in the language, customs,
ideals and government of our coun-
try, especially among adults of for
eign birth.
4. Strict adherence to the highest
code of ethics in all our business and
social relations.
5. The highest asset of any nation
being it's people, one of the cardinal
points of Lionism is the cultivation
of spirit of genuine brotherhood
among men.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
The Lions Code of
Ethics Has 8 Points

1. To show my faith in the WORTH
ness of my vocation by industrious
application to the end that / may
merit a reputation for quality of SER
vice.
2. To seek success and to demand
all fair remuneration or profit as my
just due, but to accept no profit or
success at the price of my own self
respect lost because Of unfair advan-
tage taken or because Of question
able acts on my part.
8. To remember that in building
up my business it is not necessary to
tear down another's; to be loyal to
my clients or customers and true to
myself.
4. Wheneve "a doubt arises as to
the right or ethics of my position or
action towards my fellow man, to re-
solve such doubt against myself.
5. To hol dfriendship as an end
and not a means. To hold that true
friendship exists not naccount of
the service performed by one to an
other, but that true friendship de-
mands nothing but accepts service in
the spirit in which it is given.
6. Always to bear in mind my OBJ
legations as citizen to my nation,
my state and my community, and to
give them my answering loyalty in
word, act and deed. To give them
freely of my time, labor and means.
z. To aid my fellow men, my SYM
pathy OF those in distress, my aid to
the weak, and my substance to the
needy.
8. To be careful with my criticism
mad liberal with my praise; to build
up and not destroy.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
Lions Object

To promote the theory and prac.
tice of the principles of good govern.
ment and good citizenship.
To take an active interest in the
civic, commercial, social and moral
welfare OF. the community.
To unite the members in the bonds
of friendship, good fellowship and
mutual understanding. ~.
To provide a forum for the full
and free discussion of all matters Of
public interest, partisan politics and
sectarian religion alone excepted.
To encourage efficiency and pro-
mote high ethical standards in bust
ness and professions, provided that
no club shall hold out as one of it's
objects financial beenfits to it's mem
bers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
Who Is a Lion?

He who achieves success, lives well,
Laughs often, loves all human kind,
Gains the respect Of intelligent men
And the love of little children.
He fills his niche, does well his work,
And makes Gods world better one
than it was
By just brighter fow'r, a perfect
poem,
A human soul awake to it's own love-
illness.
He feels the glow of beauty in all
life,
And never fails to voice his praise
of it.
He sees the best there is in fellow
men,
And gives to them the best there is
in him.
His life is one vast inspiration.
THAT MAN is A LION.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
Benjamin F. Jones,
Pres. of International
Assn. Lions Clubs

The man who heads the Internal
ional Association of Lions Clubs for
the year 1886 is Benjamin F.,
Jones of Newark, N. j., jurist and
legislator of many years experience,
and devoted advocate of service.
He was born in New York City on
January l, 1870, of long line OF
professional men. His father was
Methodist minister.
He'll went through the grade and
high schools in New York, and was
graduated with the degree of LIB.
from New York University. A year
later he took his degree of Master
of Laws.
The state of New York admitted
him to the bar in 1897, and two years
later he was admitted to practice in
New Jersey. He opened an office in
Newark, N. j., and is still practicing
his profession there.
In 1899 he was elected to the state
|, house of representatives, and the
next year was elected speaker of the
house.
He was appointed Judge of the
District Court in 1906, and held the
office for five years. After his re-
tirement from the bench he was ap-
pointed County Counsel, and filled
that office for three years.
In addition Judge Jones served as
president of the county tax board,
and during the war he served the
government as U. S. appeal agent.
In business Judge Jones has avoid
ed prominent connections with the
big corporations. Just now he is
much interested in real estate invest
ments in Florida.
Judge Jones is Shriner, and
member of the Maplewood Country
and the Newark Athletic Clubs, be-
sides his leadership of Lions Inter-
national.
He is married, and has one son and
one daughter.
In Lionism Judge Jones has been
steady and consistent worker. In
1924-25, when he was first vice-presi-
dent of Lions International, he was
general chairman Of the committee
on handicapped children which did
such splendid work. His chairmen OF
subcommittee were Judge Uterback
of Des Moines for children other than
the blind, and Harry c. Hartman OF
Seattle for the blind children.
Since his unanimous election at
the 1926 convention, as international
president, Judge Jones has given the
relief of handicapped children the full
benefit of his rich experience and his
powers as president.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
Creed of Lions Accord
With HIGHEST Ideals
WHAT LIONIsM is

The International Association of
Lions Club stands for good citizen
ship, pure and simple. 1t is in thor
ough accord with progressive citizen
ship, as it has been evolved from age
to age in the making of our glorious
country, but it stands upon the rock
of the principles that have been
handed down to us by the men who
SO loved hannah liberty that they were
willing to lay down their very lives in
its defense.
Our nations safety is the great
concern of the Lions. The Lions are
absolutely hostile to anything and
everything that in any way threatens
the integrity of National ideals. On
the other hand the Lions extend a
welcoming and heartening hand to
every one who comes in spirit of
optimism to offer succor for the good
of our national life.
The Lions have two great corner
stones on which their patriotic edifice
rests. These are liberty and intelli-
gence. The Lions recognize the fact
that it is possible to confound liberty
with license, and that enthusiastic
men in the full enjoyment of their
freedom may turn blessing into a
curse. To make that less and less
possible, the Lions Clubs stand to-
gether in solid ranks demanding in
telligence. We are the friends of the
public school. We recognize the fact
that we must walk in the light of in
telligent patriotism or our walk will
lead us to destruction. In our edu-
cational systems we not only wish to
see a training that will produce sterl-
ing character; for intelligence that is
not productive of moral strength is a
delusion and snare. The Lions, in
the exercise of their great liberty,
profit by the failure of every false
move, so today we stand at the head
of the procession of bright, optimistic
citizens and boldly challenge all men
who love their country to follow us.
We are loyal to our country and to
our community and to our homes.
In the trinity of social life we stand
as one, and everything that we desire
for the nation we wish to see become
a part of our community, and what is
good for the community is good for
the home of the individual. We do
not lose sight Of the fact that the
nation is made up of individuals and
the national character is determined
by the sum of individual characters.
Therefore, we insist upon individual
integrity of thought, word and deed.
We further insist that this integrity
shall be manifested by devotion to
our flag and by the loyal adoption of
our language. Wherever we hear
our common tongue spoken in elo-
quent appeal we take fresh courage
and press on toward the highest
ideals.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
-Mesdames Chester Strickland, J.

-Mesdames Chester Strickland, j.
A. Evans and w. B. Moody, Miss
Marie Chasteen and Messrs. G. R.
Johnson and Homer Waters are the
artists to whom the credit for deco
rating the dining room and lobby of
the hotel are to be given.
Bill Adams, Lloyd Meeks and c.
M. Chastain finished the sale of tick
cts early in the game and had the
unusual experience of having to de-
| cline additional subscriptions.
| The Macon delegation are elated
over the condition of the Central
Dixie Highway, making the trip down
in record time and in perfect COM
fort, so they say.
The Waycross boys brought the
Waycross spirit with them. That
hustling city has a bunch of live
wires that'd make any town grow.
The Colony City, the center of
the Dixie Highway, is delighted to
have Macon and Waycross so well
represented at the Charter night
celebration Living on the same
street, sort o brings US closer to-
gether.
Bill Anderson is said to be sup
porting Jackson county candidate
for Governor. Now what do you
think of that? The Macon delega-
ton is authority for this statement.
u. S. Senators VIM. J. Harris
and Walter F. George, who were at
tending the 3rd district congressional
at Americas today,
reached here in time to roar with the
Lions,
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
The Lions Spirit
/ am a Lion because 1 believe

| am a Lion because | believe:
In the betterment of mankind
myself included.
In closer bonds of good-fellowship.
In cooperation and the advance
ment and development of all that is
good in business and in civic, state
and national life.
In greater efficiency through the
exchange of experience, ideas and
methods.
In new friendships, new ideals,
new opportunities, new responsible
ties.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
THE COMPROMISE

A young married couple argued for
months what kind of vehicle they
would buy with their savings.
Wifey wanted a sedan.
Dearie wanted a roadster. So they
compromised and bought baby car
riage.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
DELIGHTED TO HAVE
YOU, SENATORS
HISTORY AND GROWTH

Fitzgerald is delighted to have the
to harbor two United
States Senators at the same time, an
honor which does not come to many
small cities, unless an election con-
test is on. The Lions are especially
proud of the distinct honor conferred
on them by your presence. We ex-
tend you, Senators George and Har-
ris, the welcome of the city and coun-
ty. Lion Lasseter will welcome you
for the Lions. /.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
Lionisrn

The Courage of a Lion.
The Strength Of a Lion.
The Vigor of a Lion.
The Activity of a Lion.
The Fidelity Of a Lion.
The Happiness of a Lion.
The Contentment of a Lion.
The Patriotism of a Lion.
The Loyalty of a Lion.
The Fearlessness of a Lion.
The Optimism of a Lion.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16
scoTTY GETS GENEROUS

A Scot was playing golf with his
wife when the thought struck him:
"Is this yer birthday? Well then, 1
think I'll give ye' the hole"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1926-09-16

The BARRIERS claim style of bob
to fit every head. How about
square-bob, Toney?
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10
FRANK DUFFYS HAVE.
REUNION IN PHOENIX

The clan of Duffy held a curl
Gus reunion in a local sanatorium
in the east part of town Wednes-
day.
Three Frank Duffys took part,
as follows, to-wit, viz, and name
ly:
Frank J. Duffy, assistant attor-
ney general of Arizona.
Frank R. Duffy of Nogales,
state auditor.
DR.. Frank M. Duffy, a dentist
from Boston who expects to en-
gage in pratice in Phoenix.
DR.. Duffy is at present a pa
tient in Phoenix sanatorium,
and was visited Wednesday by the
two other Frank Duffys. The
Dentists health is improving,
rapidly in the matchless climate
CT Phoenix.
The three men are not related,
according to the assistant attor-
ney general, whose home incl
dentally was formerly in Boston
phoenix Gazette).
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-10-10
OUR JOB WORK PLEASES
GUAYMAS TO NOGALES
IN SPITE OF WASHOUTS

Notwithstanding + % d S are
badly washed out between Quay
mas and Nogales, as a result of
the recent heavy rains, Frank
Bishu of Chicago, prominent
tomato grower on the west coast
of Mexico, made the trip be-
tween the two cities in a small
touring car.
Paying no attention to the
warning of his friends that cit is
absolutely impossible to get
through to Nogales because of the
washouts," Bishu set out from
Guaymas with four companions.
Arriving at Hermosillo they were
told by Gov. Bey and other So
nora state officials that ''you will
starve to death, you can't get
through" but they kept on COM
ing and finally arrived here aft
r, as Bishu said, they we're con.-
PEELED at numerous places "to
carry the car over washouts."
Bishu states that the washouts,
both to the railroad and high
ways, are the worst he ever saw
and says that much work will
have to be done before trains can
again operate between Nogales
and Guaymas.