davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-02

The assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral, Col. William J. Donovan, will
entertain a dinner this evening in the
Ambassador Hotel in New York.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
Capt. and Sonora de PrietO
Host to Luncheon Party.

Host to Luncheon Party.
Capt Enrique A. Prieto, the military
attach of the Cuban embassy, and
Sonora de Prieto had S their guests
at luncheon yesterday in the presiden-
tial dining room of the Mayf1ower
Mr.. and Mrs. William Meyers of Pitts
burgh and Miss Matilda Meyers and
Miss M. Dawson of National Park
Seminary.
Mrs. George Eustis Corcoran, for
merly of Washington, spent the week
end in Newport, where she has a
Summer home.
Miss Claudia Reed is again in Wash.
ington after spending five months
in France, where she continued her
study of singing.
DR.. and Mrs. Mcpherson Crichton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Porterfield
Light had as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. Gardner and Admiral
and Mrs. Luther f. Gregory at the
Carlton Club Halloween party on
Saturday night.
Mrs. c. s. Mitchell, who has been in
New York for two weeks, returned
to Washington yesterday.
Mrs. Lawrence V. Grogan returned
today from a fiveweek visit in Boston
and on the North and South shores
near there. Mrs. Grogan stopped on
Capt Cod at Harwich Point for a
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Orme CAV,
Evening star., 1926-11-02

a party Sunday evening for their
daughter. Miss Violet Orme, when
the guests included Miss Lhcia Olaya.
Miss Mary Catherine Mundell. Miss
Louise Dewey. Miss Florence Harris,
Miss Milne, Miss Margaret Harrison,
Miss Madeline Cotter. Miss Kathleen
Orme. Miss Andrea Cassells and Miss
Marjorie Grant. The decorations and
favors were in keeping with Hal
loween.
Mrs. Harry B. Zimmele will be at
home on the Monday afternoons in
November, from to o'clock, In her
studio at 1918 Eighteenth street
northwest.
With a piano recital by the inter
nationally famous French artist, NJ.
Maurice Dumesnil. at Memorial Con
Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star., 1926-11-02

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyon Polk, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth O'Brien. Mr..
Clarence II. MackaY, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ten Eyck Wendell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter d. Hines, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward p. Mellon and Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard Baruch.
The marriage yesterday of Miss
Janice Foss, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. +. Foss of Nyack, n. Y, to MI.
Faber Joseph McFadden, which took
place in New York, is of interest
here, where Mr.. McFadden was for
several years connected with the
State Department. The ceremony
was performed by Deputy Clerk ]. J.
Mccormick.
Mrs. David Kirk has reopened her
apartment at the Wardntan Park Ho-
Evening star., 1926-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury
are in New York staying at the
Madison, where they went for the
opening performance of the Metro
politan Opera last evening. Others
at the performance were Mrs. Law
renee Townsend. Mrs Whitelaw Reid.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
Secretary and Mrs. Jardine
Ask Guests for Private View.

Tomorrow forenoon the Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Jardine will
receive at the private exhibition OF
the annual chrysanthemum show in
the propa eating houses at Fourteenth
and Il streets northwest from 10 to II
O'Clock the guests to whom they have
sent special invitation.
The Secretary and Mrs. Jardine will
entertain at an informal reception and
dinner Friday evening at the Bureau
of Home Economics in honor of the
bureau chiefs and their wives and the
assistant chiefs and their wives. Sew
eral of the departmental movies VIII
be exhibited during the evening.
Mrs Dwight F. Davis. wife o. the
Secretary of War, heads the list of
patronessps for the dance to be given
by the Engineer branch, Army Rellef
Society. Tuesday evening, November
1G, at the Officers Club. Washington
Barracks. Among the other patronsseS
are Mrs. Edward w. Eberle. Mrs.
Hanford MacNider, Mrs. Charles S.
Dewey. Mrs. Robert III. Allen, Mrs.
Delos \ Blodgett. Miss Mabel Board
man. Mrs. Frank Coe Mrs. Fox Con-
nor. Mrs. Malin Craig. Mrs Robert
c. Davis. Mrs. Hanson Ely. Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant. Mrs. John H..
Hines, Mrs. Merritte W. Ireland, Mrs.
Henry Jervey. Mrs. j. w. MacMurray,
Mrs. Mason Patrick. Mrs. William j..
Snow and Mrs. Harry Taylor.
Mrs. John r. Henderson was hostess
at dinner followed by dancing last
evening in her home on Sixteenth
street, entertaining in compliment to
the attache of the Belgian embassy,
Count Francois de BuiSSeret, who was
member of Mrs. llenderson'S dane
ing class some years ago. Others in
the company last evening were the
charge d'affaireS of the Netherlands,
Mr. Van ASch van Wycl: the military
Rttache of the Italian embassy. Gen.
Villa: Mile. Bryn, daughter of the
Minister of Norway md Nine. Rryn;
Mile. BoStrom, daughter of the Min
lister of Sweden and Nine. BOstrom;
the attache of the Spanish embassy
end Countess de Santa Cruz, COntessa
Quadt. niece of the Amha Ssador of
Italy; Miss SuZette Dewey, Mile. He'll
mann, Miss Katharine Amory. Miss
Allison Roebling, Miss Janet Phillips,
Miss Helen Gary. Miss Dorothy Mon
Evening star., 1926-11-02

Col. Robert Nj. Thompson will be
the guest of honor of his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
II. +. Pell, at a reception Saturday
evening in their New York home
Evening star., 1926-11-02

tel, after passing the Summer at her
home in Finday, Ohio. She has with
her for a few months her mother,
Mrs. f. w. Ewing of Findlay.
The Washington branch Of the Eng
lish Speaking Union will hold its first
monthly tea tomorrow afternoon from
4 to & O'Clock at the headquarters,
1107 Sixteenth street Mrs. James Car
Evening star., 1926-11-02

"HE Ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier will sail
Thursday. aboard the Lapland.
Il for this country and are en-
pected to arrive at The end Of
hext week and come 10 Washington
few days later.
The Ambassador OF Spain and
Eenora de Padilla, with their eldest
daughter, SenoI-ita Rosa Padilla. are
giving up the suite which they have
occupied at the Carlton Hotel since
their arrival in Washington and will
take one of the large residential apart
ments at Walriman Park Hotel They
will he Joined in abOut 10 days by
the other members of the family, who
are coming from Spain.
The Minister of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes. DR.. Pavichich, went to
New York today and will be at the
Hotel Ambassador for several days.
Evening star., 1926-11-02
SOCIETY
Baron and Baroness de Cartier Sailing
| For New York Thursday, Arriving
/ At Embassy Next Week.

dell. Miss Lydia Archbold. the first
secretary of the Greek legation, Mr.
Diamantopoulos: the commercial sec
retary of the British embassy, Mr.
Leander Mccormick Goodhart; the at
tache of the Italian embassy, Mobile
Pho MacChi di Cellere; the at:ache of
the Swedish legation, Baron Lennart
Rappe: Mr.. J. Pierrepont Moffatt, Mr..
10y Henderson and Mr.. Robert Kelley
of the State Department.
Mrs. Richard G. Marshall enter
tained at luncheon today in compli-
ment to Miss Allison Roebling, debu-
tante daughter of Mrs. Arthur
O'Brien. The other guests We're: Miss
Alice Cults. Miss Elizabeth Fries, Miss
Adelaide Douglass, Miss Mary Page
Julien. Miss Juliet Carpenter, Miss
Helen Galley. Miss Harriet Whitford,
Miss Fannie Dial. Miss Eleanor Pres
ton, Miss Nancy Hamilton. Miss Flea
nor Bryan Smith. Miss Harriet Hun
tress and Mrs. Edgar Berry Fisher.
daughter of the hostess, who was
formerly Miss Laura Winder Marshall.
Mrs. Ross Thompson has issued
cards for an at home Saturday, No
vember 6, at o'clock. at 2600 Thirty
first street, when her guests will meet
Miss Doris Wagner.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John l.. Clem
and their daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Glenn, have returned to Washington
and are at 1870 Wyoming avenue.
Mrs. Glen and her daughter, whom
she will present to society this season,
have just returned from Europe,
where Miss Clem has been studying.
The United States Ambassador to
Chile. DR.. William Miller Collier. will
sail from this country next week for
his post in Santiago de Chile after a
few days spent in Washington. The
Ambassador arrived in New York yes
terday aboard the Deutchland from
Europe. having been detained in Lon
don because of the serious illness of
Mrs. Collier, who was unable to ac-
company him when he sailed for this
country.
The assistant to the Attorney Gen
eral, Col. William J. Donovan, will
entertain at dinner this evening in the
Ambassador Hotel in New York.
Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland, wife of the
surgeon general Of the Army, will be
at home Saturday afternoon after 4
O'Clock. She will receive the first Sat
urday in each month throughout the
season.
Evening star., 1926-11-02

roll Frazier will be hostess and will
be assisted by Mrs. Chiffon, wife of
the charge d'affaires of Great Britain.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

ing white figures on reddish back grounds Tn motor vehicle aathoFi- ties af thu different states advise each other az ta their decisions an color scheme as soon as reached in order Co avoid confusion
 Theaim of the Connecticut depart ment is ta have markers which can b. identified at long distance, at least 200 feet. as belonging Co this state. and showing the numbers plainly at all umes. To this end. sharp con frast in the two colors used is sought. ~ The same time. since there Is 25 to s per cent annual turnover iH mo for vehicle resIstratiaHs 4 ls deemed necessary Co change tbe color scheme each year
 The department has rejected m- practicable a pian offered Hl aH kFs- aHsss minister by Vh.ef motor Hlfie. would be- equipped wtth sre-mau ut5 registration markprs fH remain .# ase during the life af tte car .a Nh..1 4t- tached
 Delaware ha. notified tae E#aaee-i aut mataH vehicle drHrf will use marker af rod EfaF fHr.HE next year. and Penn ElNaaa 3 numerals oH bl#e h#
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
ASHFORD
Plaas For Niemorlal Dav

Plans For Memorial Day
 iaH- are -t1 tla e1srF- i-m fa. >4a na ath e various
 Wi ta 5ecor- stEI H tra aer.a stI arfn. under tsE direction Hf Fred G Chisnl Al aeH the ladies of tho town will serve E free f6IIatiun to ail in attendance s. the church on Ashford Hill. where ths later exercises MI also be held. The Babcock Garnet Band will be in attendance al day and will give q concert directly following the eolla- ton The children of the schools wlil give a program of patriotic songs and reltafiaus Addresses will be delivered by Edward Donnelly of Hartford who has spoken on civic and patriotic topics in many cities and was recently heard before the Wnin8nflc Chamber of Commerce when Governor John II Trumbull was the guest al~a by Captain Wiley II Marble of A Worcester. veteran of fhe W World War Wka saw service over seas 0sh the Third Division and is prominent lr the national organiza- ef tke American Legion. and a wa known speaker 4 patriotic Ea- fHgHfHes 1T f- expected that the new pastor af The Baptist church at War rerxille. Rev Mr Hertinerr will he present and speak Herbert < Brown ls in charge 1f the arrangements and AIier E Lincoln RIIi preside
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
THOMPSON

H-sti5 Bradford IT. m town.
 Chandler Jones was in town last week
 Mrs Weaver Ream arrived ia town Wednesday,
 Mrs. George Brott entertained the Bridge Club Tuesday.
 Nr John R Gladding has been in Maine on a fishing trip
 Miss Wiley went to Providence on Friday for the weekend.
 Mrs John Kemmerer was the guest of her sister Mrs. Nonsiatsky. last week.
 Mrs W T Peekham of Providence spent Thursday night with Miss Wiley
 Miss Betty Decker celebrated her thirteenth birthday in Providence on Monday by giving a party.
 Miss sherman will leave town on Saturday to visit various members of her family before sailing for London on June i2th.
 he hlmble Club was entertained by Mrs. Louis Converse on Thursday lt was an all day meeting. dinner be- ing served al midday
 Miss Leila Roosevelt. who is in town for the summer, entertained her cousin Miss Holiuger. a student at Wellesley, over the weekend.
 Mr and Mrs Arnold Huizinga and Miss Faith Huizinga have arrived in town for the season. after spening the winter in Florence and Paris
 Mr. and Mrs. Claus Ericson have announced the engagement of their youngest daughter. Miss Marion Erie son, @ Mr. Frank Tourtell0tte. son Of Mr. and Mrs Percy Tourtallotte of North Grosvenordae.
 This is the season when the town does it's spring renovatine. { mum Der of houses have been painted shrubs have been set out. flower boxes on piagzas are filled and last of all the hay scales have been repaired
 IL is only a few weeks since Mrs. Richard Arnold was buried in the Thompson cemetery; and au We1nas- day her husband. NIT. Richard Arnold was lad beside her He had been in ever since his wife's see'A and died
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
EAST THOMP SON

Ms " bur of Haadeoe- x II 1as he.1 - town
 Eue. Jaslin and son from Web ster called an Silas j3slin Sunday
 Harry tfeld and wife from Bo@- lon are visiting Mrs tihe.d's parents, Mr and Mrs Allen Benson
 Grandma Ormsby of Porter Plains is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs. Bernice Strout of Riverside. R. l
 Sunday Melvin Stevens was bap- tired and he with the ministers two sons were taken into the church on probation. also Mrs. C. F. Davis join cd by letter.
 There were eighteen ladies met with Mrs Converse at the mother meeting of the Thompson W (. T U. Wed uesday. May i9 They were served with a very nice lunch.
 The Rev John R. Miller passed on to che home beyond Tuesday. May 25 at Moodus. where be was called ,o preach after serving seven years and seven months in the Methedls; Episeo- pal church of this place Funeral Friday at P m- standard tune at the Methodist Episcopal church East ford Burial at North Ashford
 Memorial Day services. Sunday. May 90. for the town of Thompson. will be held at the St Joseph g church. North Grosveuordale at D m. daylight saving time The ser wees will be conducted by the Rev Fr. Donuelly At HAS a. al day hrhf saving time the soldier veterans and American Legion also bandsmen wlll bs served a dinner by the King daughters al Kings Daughters Hal then proceed Co the East Thompson cemetery Co decorate. Rev. .. | nsvis will speak at the cemetery
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

sarpasslng the other m maen.tcence
 leach showing the beautiful girls n richer gowns and wraps
 The fashion episode ls made entire ly in cll1r 6lm and gAl he semtthnE that everybody Vlli remember fer day to come Cora MeGvachy designed the three hundred gowns worn and John n Sehalas Nas chief art dfrect0r for the massive settings that held the sea sons.
 The cast supporting the far Colleen includes Lloyd Hughes, her leading man GeUrgt k Arthur who enacts the role of Madame Lucy Marion Aye and Bess FloWars. Irenes friends Charles Murray Kate Price, Lawrence Wheat. Ida Darling. Eva Noyak. Betty FraReise, Cora Macy Edward Earle, Lydia NeamAas Iisus and others.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

ti0us several af the Nutmeg aenloers made it rlain that shey thought ttis latest White House move lr the rrlci= hiti0n situation was most urwIse
 The Congres were equally re- ticent an Senator Bingham. E announce ment that he favored a referendum aa prohibition for Connecticut The im- precision was gathered that they aH- proved nf the idea in theory but. in practice. believed it could not change the existing situation in any way siuee Representative in Congress or dinarily would vote as their districts wanted them to. regardless of the sentiment of their state as B whole Senator Mclean. however. has public D endorsed a referendum.
 h state politics. diseovery that Floor Leader Tils8n is again this year to head the eastern zueakers' bureau. at New York ef the Republican National committee. means that Col TIlsan will nat oppose Senator Bingham for the Republican Senatorial nomination. h. deed. later r was learned that Tiison will probably speak this fall in Con necticat for Bingham. Who is now ex- pected 70 get the Republican nomina- tion without trouble All ef which is very good news for j. Henry Rora- back boss of the state machine. The Tilson threat Co the machine was q real one. i year ago last winter he was Bingham most dangerous op= ponent in the state convention; and the idea has been all along that Tllsoa was q possible opponent Of Bingham this year, when. with s@ore time and resources, he could be counted on 10 make DO end of worry for Rorabaek and his lieutenants
 Hatchet 10 Be Buried
 Rut tho hatehet is ta he buried temporarily anyhow This need not be taken as indicating that Col Tllson has eapitulated ts the enemy. Rather. that he would prefer o be floor leader ef the House than give up this iHAaen= tIal lob on quest for the senatorial nomination Such being The case Cal- Tilsan as good Republican sill sup poHt the party nominee
 Enmity between Bingham and Til- son has Hat burned brightly IHou enemy has been Barahaek and his ma chine On several occasions F.Isan has gone td the Sfaate faaf aHd 8Iaea sed 3th his arm =n Bingham boulder. certain Connecticut pro fI.Hz #ith the zaaataH And Ha ift#H birthday Bingham seH= hH 8 haaeH Hs rase>- ezga though tae florist made fhe gift
 ffr#aHu
 Fl Bingham aslHE made sssist-
 ars= af ammeEce. "a charge af #a aviation as provided for in she Bingham Parker e5Hl aviation meas 5f recently EHssei nothing bat talk Bingham would rather be ssn- atar
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs Joseph Tatrault and daughter spent the weekend in Grosvenordale.
 NIT and Mrs Charles Biaekmar spent the weekend ia Nashua. \ H
 Mrs Joseph Tattaalf and daughter spent the weekend m Grosvenordale
 Mir and Mrs. Ivan Dupont of Man vile. R l.. spent Sunday with Mr ard Mrs. Alex Baribeault and family
 Miss Eva Stone and Mss Florida St. Cyr of Springfield Mass. spent the wcek end with Mir and Mrs Ar thur Stone and family
 Members af the Ladies Aid Societg with others presented a large. wrll filed May basket to Mrs. Gross who is U and somewhat intirm
 Mrs Everett Maurice. ST. Mr and Mrs l. Halioweu of Norwich were Sunday visitors with Mir. and Mrs Joseph ar't' relatives here.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

Washington. n C.. May 2s In tt, House Congressman Freeuan's male. legislative project. the river and har har bill has been having hard sled ding. The New London member is ranking Republican member af the committee which has beeu at work ca tns measure during virtually the whole 1f the present session it final E reached the floor of the H5use last Saturday.
 Immediate and violent opposition developed among members from states bordering on the Great Lakes which. t ir ciained would De injured b. the lowering of the lakr's water lsvel f the provision of the bill providing for improvement of the Illinois river should pass
 The New England proieets wiIi 1e affected # opponents af the river and harbor hiil succeed in their attempt a. killing # for this session. One Is the authorization af $50 00e for widening and deepening the Thames River chan. nel. a provision directly sponsored by Hr Freeman The other a The an- therizafian of the expenditure of Slf.- 500 000 for purchase of the Cape Cod canal. as recommended bg President Coolidge
 Prominent Last Week
 Another Connecticut Representative. Schuyler Merritt of Stamford has been prominent this last week. 1 few days ago he called at the White House and foId President Coolidge that pas sage of legislation to regulate the coal industry would be iuadvi able at this session of Congress His argument was apnsrted hy Representative Wy ant. of PeunEEivaHja aha went with him 10 thf White H9use. One of their New England colleagues, how ever. Allen T TreadwaY dean af the Massachusetts delegation. called an Mr Coolidge soon after these two had gone. and sad that some coal leKIsia. ti1n certainly shoBld be passed with aut delay
 Nerritt'z idea was that tHe aHthra cite industry should be Ieft alone fer q time af least H aeiar ta fer#Fef from the strike which HaHai5zed f ias' winter He is member 9f the cam. rnittaa on interstate and faraiEH elE mafee which has beaa hai5Iae hearia9 on the subject eFfr sIfe. the maHt af the strike and daE M ta te about ready ta report $ Hi.#
 Not Favorable
 Members 0f the CanHattira+ q lion iH The House. u af nerd. a5e faHarahlp impressed h4 HHa Coolidge recent order authorizing f# employment of state officer hF tH# federal government. in prohibition ea fareement As good Republicans HH they don't prefer to criticize the er3es publicly But in private eonVersa
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
MAROON AND WHITE
Motor Vehicle Department Selects
 Colors ! or 1927

The color scheme for the Connocti- cut motor vechile registration markers for the gear Is27 Wtil he White fig ares Hr maroon background for pleas8f, cars and maroon figures on aH background for commercial ears Work 8r the manufacture of the plates already well under way at tte Connecticut Ref1fmatary
 GaurEIa is using this eaier scheme on its automobile markers lhjs year iaWa ae lcs have plates show.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
B P O. E.

Putnam Lodge initiated a number of candidates at it's regular meeting Tuesday evening. after which the grill committee served a buffet lunch.
 Ladies night will be next week Friday evening. There will ee sup per iu the banquet hall at eight o'- clock foIlowea by vaudeville and dane ing n the State Armory.
 X nea fire escape Is being erect eI on the east side of the Elks' block and ls neari,-
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
DAZZLING REVUE OF LOWELL.
 NESS IN cOLLEEN'S IRENE
Mi.s Moore. Newest Feature Said to Contain Finest Work of Career

Winter. with its ice and snow with slriFhs carrying warmly wrapped maiaens- with snuwhalis flying from the hands of beautiful iassies clad iu gorgeous furs-wlth skaters lightly gliding over lakes of ice Wlth dalens of huge are lamp and sp0thEhts play ing ou the scene described
 That marks the finale of thr beaut. ful fashion episode of Colleen Moore ".Irene production. perchance the big gest thing this First National tar haz ever ereated for che silver sheet
 Not in many months has scene Q. such srlendor been recorded by ths clicking cameras The four season. are dep|eted .n like manner each on,
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

More than one billion dollars is avail able for rural highway construction and maintenance during the current year. according 10 estimates Of the United States Bureau of Public Roads.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

Yellowstone Park officials find that nearly all the gun -toting visitors are from the sedate East. Regulations
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

TWENTY-SIX years aso the
 l first Packard car was built by a wealthy man for his own use. It was the finest car he knew how to build. Friends who wantedth best regardless of price ordered cars from hum. So was business born. And that business, started as a rich mans hobby, has now grown to be the largest builder of truly fine cars in all the world.
 For as the public has learned to use sound business judgment in buying motor cars, Packard vol tune has grown, costs have been lowered. and the saving resulting from vastly increased production passed on 10 Packard buyers. Packard cars of today are finer
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

prohibit the carrying of guns within the park boundaries.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28

at his sons home in Brooklyn on Tues day.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
HAVING HARD SHEDDING

Congressman Freeman Meets Obstacles In Rivers and Harbors BilL-New England Project Afeeted-Conneeti- cut Members Unfayorabe to Presidents Order-Reheent on Bin gham's Attitude.-Tilson For Bing gham.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
Supreme for q Generation

cars by any standard of compar ison than Packard ever built before. Yet they cost far less than the Packards ofeventen years ago. Packard engineering supremacy has been proven a8ain and again -on land, in the air, on the water. Packard beauty and distinc- ton have been acclaimed and ini- tated the world around. Packard comfort and performance have been impressed by the most extraordinary tests.
 And when Packard prices and Packard's liberal monthly pay- ment plan are considered. 1t is not surprising that nearly twice as many Packard cars were sold last year as in 1924.
Putnam patriot., 1926-05-28
BUlKLEY sOUTHWORTH GRIFFIN

Special corFespoaaeaee so The Putnam Patriot