davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-19

COUNTRIES that buy more than sell
~ to Mexico-United States, United
Kingdom, Germany, Cuba, Holland, Ar
gentine, Brazil and Belgium.
Countries that sell more than buy
from Mexico-France, Italy, Spain,
Austria, Colombia, Czecho-Slovakia,
China, Japan, Dominican Republic,
Sweden. Switzerland
The export trade ef Mexico in 1925
by continent was as follows:
North AmerIca,....s52o, 5so,36o
Central Americas, 7,oo3,f22
South Americas. 1o,9oe,443
West Indies .....,.. 22,ss2,ee4
Total In Amsrl-
can continent. 1865, s25.s13
Europe ............,..,. ttf,715,763
Asia ................a.. 661,456
Africa & oceanla.. 2e1,7oo
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-10-20

nor Bell, Eleanor Burr, Charlotte OAR
nellie, Katherine Fleming, Peggy
Moler, Phyllis Naylor, Mary MAYOR,
Alice Smallwood, Louise Smallwood,
Margaret Stevens, Dorothy William
son. Catherine Willis.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
Desolation

The sun is shining overhead, the
cheerful birds are singing, but to the
heart of Hiram Head no comfort are
they bringing. To most of us the world
is glad. we chortle as we teeter, but
to this wight the world is sad. and
nAught can make ii SWeeter. He
cares not for the scented breeze or for
the meadows sunny; to every delegate
he sees he owes a sum Of money. A
ruble here, kopeck there, and here
and there a shilling; what boots it IL
the skies be fair? To him they're
bleak and chilling. He fears to linger
in the park where other gents are rest
ing, lest some obese collection shark
may after him be Questing. He fears
to walk along the street and whistle
Yankee Doodle; at any corner he
may meet some man who wants the
doodle. He borrowed coin from all
his friends, and now by them he's
he ted, and he has found that friend
ship ends when payments are bleated.
Here is indeed the saddest soul who
ever chummed with sorrow, the man
who doesn't earn his roll, but sets
himself to borrow. At first it seems
an easy snap, as soft as blowing bub-
bles, for men will lend to any chap
who spiels about his troubles. But soon
the lender ceases to lend. they find
that he is taking. and he goes forth
without a friend, the heart within him
breaking For him all joyless is the
dawn, the bright day is no winner; he
has 10 put his watch in pawn, that he
may buy dinner. There Is no beauty
in the night, or in the lily's petal; for
every man who looms in sight will call
OF him to settle. The saddest of all
mortal skates, he goes his weary joui-
ney, and at each corner there awaits
a baiiiff or attorney.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
BANKERS ADVICE SOUGHT.
Poland Wants w. P. G. Harding
to Assist in Electrification Plan.

WARSAW, Poland, October IS N)--
The Bank Of National Economics has
invited w. ?. G.. Harding, governor
Of the Federal Reserve Bank Of Bos-
ton, to visit Poland for the purpose Of
advising the bank in connection with
its plan for the electrification OF
Poland
Mr.. Harding will, If he accepts the
invitation. study conditions with the
object of finding some meanH to
finance an American European cor
poration to carry on the work of cleo
rrifiCation
Evening star., 1926-10-18
RANCH PAYMASTER
ISSLA|N IN THEFT.
Amount of Loot in Killing of
American in Mexico Re-
mains Undiscl0Sed.

BY the Assoclated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., October 18.-J. E.
Spriggs OF Phoenix was robbed and
slain while carrying a pay roll from
Culiacan, Sinaloa. to a ranch about
13 miles from that town Saturday.
The amount Of the loot was not
learned in news Of the killing received
yesterday from the Mexican town by
H. I. Spriggs, his father.
It was SpIiggs' habit to carry the
pay roll, which usually was not more
than $500, to the ranch every Sat
urday.
The body will be returned to Phoenix
for burial, if POSSIBLE, hut railroad
service is in such a chaotic condition,
due to washouts, that it may be i'm
possible. Frank Hill, a brother-in-law
OF the slain man, was a manager Of
the ranch.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
BLOW AT VIVISECT!ON.
london Clergyman Calls Process
Immoral and Unscientif,c.

PHILADELPHIA, October IS GP>.--.
NfviseCtion is immoral, unjust and
unsc!entiac. Dr. L, G. BouTchier, Lon
don clergyman. tod the International
Anti-NhtSecticu and Animal prote >.
tion Congress - Il pre- convention
meeting here last night. The congress
opens a f0urday meeting tcdav under
the auspices of the American Anti
Etvisectior Society.
"1f vivisection continues" said DR.
Bourctier, ~ trill not stop at the vlyi-
section ~ animals. hut viii end mp II
the vivisection Of human beings"
The Duchess OF Hamilton and Eran
don and her daughter Lady Marga
ret OF England are among the foreign
EnLcs.a1ns 70 TIE nALlN.nILrIALl
Evening star., 1926-10-18
BENNETT IN CHICAGO
ON NATIONAL FLIGHT
Pilots Polar Plane in 7,OOO-Mile
Trip for Guggenheim
Air Fund.

1fy th' Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October is.-Floyd Ben
nett. dying the plane in which he ac-
com panied Comdr Richard r, Byrd
in the first airplane fight over the
No4sh Pole. landed here at 1902
o'clock Yesterday afternoon on his
?,000-mile national tour, started Oc-
tOber Z. The tour is being made
under the auspices Of the Daniel
GuEsenheim fund for the promotion
ot acrou8utics.
Pilot Bennett and his four COM
parions came here from Indiana polls
and Muncie, Ind, ana Will leave
Thursday fnt Milwaukee, Wig The
flyers VIII he entertained here and
engineering students and aviatorS will
inspect the polar plane.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
Macdonald on Health Tour

LONDON. October 18 LP).-J. Ram
SOY Macdonald, parliamentary labor
leader and former premier, suffering
q recurrence of bronchial trouble, left
today on the orders of his doctor, for
Il health tour OF several weeks which
will take him to the southern Saba "a.
Evening star., 1926-10-18

Mile. Chauvin, the first woman law,
yer Of France, has died ut Provlns
from SMALLPOX at the age of CO.
Evening star., 1926-10-18
DEBT RATIFICATION
-URGEDBy RADICALS
!CailIaux Swings Party for
Agreement, But Reserva-
tionS Are Demanded.


BORDEAUX, France. October 49,
ratification OF the Washington debt
agreement, with rnservatiOns re-
specting safeguard I'D transfer
ciausoa. was one Of tNo important
decisions reached by the Radical
party in the course of a four days
conference which ended yesterday.
The other outstanding decision was
support for the poincare cabinet on
questions Immediately affecting sta
bilization Of the franc and improve
ment Of Frances economic and finan-
ciai situation.
NJ. Caillaux, former finance min
lister. I'm an inlpassioned plea for
ratification. carried his point against
those who had come to Bordeaux pre-
pared to vote rejection pure and
simple.
Wants Reservations Plain.
The resolution voted by the con
9reSs relative to the debt agreement
was As follows:
The congress deems that in the
ratification of the Washington agree
ment reservations must be stipulated
ansurtng either that France does not
pay in any case to the United States
or Great Britain more than she re-
Ceiyes from her European debtors,
or, in the event that diTSeaslons arise
between the governments. the matter
must he referred a arbitration, limit.
Ing transfers during given period
in such a manner as not TO jeOpardiZe
the monetary stability of the frame.
These reservations must be ex-
pressed in such n manner that there
can be no misunderstanding Of their
meaning at Washington or in Ameri
oen public opinion"
Group May Bolt.
The decisions were unanimous, but
q group led by n. Franklin Bouillion
was not reconciled. and may bolt the
chamber when the subject comes up
IN that house.
Maurice Sarraut was elected presi-
dent Of the party in place Of F,douard
ierr.ot. resigned
The official declaration of the
party's program was left somewhat
vague end is subject to various
Interpretations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
TO GIVE DINNER
FOR GREEK ENVOY

The Minister Of Greece and Nine.
simopouIos are the guests IN whose
honor Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom will entertain ct dinner at
the Mayflower on Tuesday, April ~.
The Charge d,Affaires Of Paraguay
and Nine. Ramirez were hosts at
dinner on Saturday evening at the
entertaining for Don Pablo a. Yns-
fran, delegate from Paraguay to the
Pan American Press Conferences.
Other guests were Captain and Mrs.
Robert Vorfeld and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. Franklin Adams.
~
The Assistant Military Attache
for Aeronautics and Madame The
nault of the French Embassy were
the dinner guests last evening OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Thorn Golding,
Of st. Louis, NO., who are spend
ing q few days In Washington at
the Mayf1ower. Mrs. Golding, who
is editor and publisher Of the st.
the Medaille dn Roi Albert for
services to the Belgian cause during
the World War.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breckinridge Long
Mrs. r Hinchley, Mrs Frank y
entertained at dinner last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor KauffmaEn
were hosts at a supper party last
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
MISS FLORENCE RICH
MARRIED SATURDAY

The marriage of Miss M. Flor
ence Rich, daughter Of DIR. and
Mrs. Charles w. Rich, to Walter
j. Snellings took place Saturday at
Z D. m. in Douglas Memorial Meth
odist Episcopal Church, the Rev.
A. Fl. Mckinley officiating. The
church was effectively decorated
with spring flowers.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was attended by
Miss Ann r. Mangum as maid OF
honor. Mac Shellings was his
brothers best man. Miss Lois
Stuntz played the wedding march
and Mrs. Viola Shippard Killing
sang preceding the ceremony.
The bride was gowned in gray
georgette and lace, with picture
hat of the same shade, trimmed
with pale pink rose. She car
ried white roses and maiden hair
fern.
The maid of honor wore a frock
of lavender georgette over yellow
satin and her bouquet was yellow
roses tied with lavender ribbon.
Following the ceremony a recep.
ton was held at the home Of the
brides parents. She was assisted
in receiving by her mother. Mrs.
Rich wore tan crepe de chine and
a corsage bouquet Of pink sweet
peas.
Later in the evening Mr.. Smell.
ings and his bride left for a we'd
ding trip through the South. They
will be at home after April 80.
Among the out.of-town guests were
Miss Ida NJ. Hustled, Thomas Haig
and William Haig, of Philadelphia.
y
The Finance Club of the War
Department. will give a card party
on Thursday evening, at $50
o'clock at the Women's City Club.
The following committee chairmen
have been very active in insuring
the success of the party: Major
E. o. Hopkins. Miss Estelle p.
Hellman. Miss Martha L. Blanchard,
Mrs. Esther NJ. Thomas, Miss
Emma Washburn. and Benjamin
Blanken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
TEA TODAY FOR LAW
.ENFnRCEMENT DELEGATES

Delegates to the Woman's National
Committee for Law Enforcement con.
yention, now in session In Washing.
ton. will be entertained at tea by the
local committee this afternoon in the
r street lounge of the Hotel Wash.
ington. Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. chair
man OF tho receptions committee, will
receive, assisted by Mrs. T.. E.
Brown. Mrs. William r. Mcdowell,
Mrs. George Kicker, Mrs. Harvey
S. Irwin, Mrs. William Alternately,
Mrs. J. DEE. Phillips. Mrs. Earl VIII
frey, Mrs. Charles Wood, Mrs. Will
lam Mather Lewis, Mrs. Arthur
Foote. Mrs. Lucius A. Clark and
Bernard Brasskamp.
The Nebraska State Association
OF Washington, d. c.. will entertain
at bridge and five hundred SatQr-
day evening at the Women'S City
Club. The wives Of the Nebraska
Senators and Representatives are
donating autographed special prizes
and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, for
mer Nebraskan, has made a special
donation. Mrs. Edith Graham
Schilling. soloist at the Washing
ton Heights Presbyterian Church.
will sing and Miss Helen Lowell
will give several piano selections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
NEW BRIDAL HYMN
WRITTEN FOR WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Horatio
barton will entertain tonight for
their daughter. Miss Nan barton,
her fiance., william James Kerlin
and the attendants at their mar
rage which will take place to-
morrow afternoon, the party follow
ing the wedding rehearsal. Last
evening dinner was given for
Miss barton and Mr.. Kerlin by
George Vestner, who entertained
at the Mayflower.
The wedding is to be at 5 o'clock
tomorrow in st. Matthew's Church,
Rhode Island Avenue, with u re-
ception afterward at the Washing
ton Club. Preceding the ceremony
there is to be a half-hour program
of carefully selected organ music
and a. new and beautiful bridal
hynn win be sung The words
have been written for the occasion
by the brides mother to well
known hymn by Rafael Joseffy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
M. 0. W. W 70
HAVE DANCE
TONIGHT
Will Entertain in the
Ballroom of the
MayfloWer

Entertaining tonight at the May.
flower, the Military Order Of the
World War will give a cherry bios
som ball, which promises to be one
Of the most attractive events OF the
spring season. Colonel George F..
Unmacht is chairman OF the COM
mittee in charge.
Among those who live accepted
invitations to attend are the Minis
ter Of Panama and Nine. Alfaro.
the Minister OF Bolivia and Nine.
F'reyre, the Minister Of Haiti and
Nine. Price, the Minister of Mica
ragua, Count and Countess di
Mon1bello, General George A. r
Dun1ont, Licenciado Federico Alva.
rez, military attache of the Don1ini-
can Republic; Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. Adolfo H.. de Sofas Of the
royal Spanish navy: Senator and
Mrs. Rice w Means, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Royal G. Johnson,
Representative and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, jr.: Representative and Mrs.
Lister Hill, Col. Augusta Villa. Of
the Italian embassy staff; Senior
and Sonora Juan G. Ramirez, Of
Paraguay; Lieut.. Gustavo M. Tor
roella, Cuban military atfache;
Capt Al Stopfcrd. British military
attache: Don Eduardo NJ Sosa, at
tache Of Panama: Capt. Enrique Al.
Prieto, Cuban military attache:
Senior Don Alfredo Lozano, attache
from Colombia; Lieut.. Rafael Al
fonso y Garcia, Of the Cuban army;
Major w. III. 8. Aston. imperial
British army, and Major and Sonora
Carlos Garfias, the Chilean military
attacfe.
The military guests are appear
ing in the uniforms Of their coun-
tries, the brilliancy of which, added
to the new uniforms Of the Anneri-
can Army and Navy. viii add color
to the occasion and surroundings.
Those listed for the receiving
line. who are officers of the or
ganization. include Brig. Gen. Lloyd
NJ. Brett, Rear Admiral Thomas J..
Cowie, Maj. Gen. Greed Hammond,
Admiral Charles w. Dyson, Cen.
John AZ. Johnston and Mai. Gen.
Amos Al. Fries.
Capt. Charles Demonet has COM
pleted his plans for converting the
ballroom into a sunken garden
effect of the Riviera Of Southern
France. Hundreds Of palms, plants
and fresh-cut flowers will perfume
the room and add to the decora-
,tions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
MEXICAN EMBASSY SCENE
OF FETE FOR VISITING
PAN AMERICANS
Music of Latin America Featured at Recep-
ton; Many Prominent Washing
tonians Present
By JEAN ELIOT

CHARACTERISTIC flavor Of old Mexico ranspanted to
embassy by the Ambassador Of Mexico and Nine
the dele
gates to the Congress Journalists and their
wives and daughters
established has inter
esng history, the Mrs Franklin
the and occupied by Mr. and Mrs
Assistant Secretary of State that the house home for the
King and Queen of the Begian during their historic visit to Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
SILHOUETTE EXHIBIT
AFTER JEFFERsO On BREAKFAST

An interesting exhibition or oil
.houette portraits win be shown in
the Thomas Jefferson room Of the
Wayflower Hotel. following the
Monticello breakfast tomorrow.
Bruce Wallace Campbell, Of Scot
land who has recently come to
washington, has arranged the ex
hibft and has asked Mrs. Min
rigerode Andrews, as the foremost
exponent Of the art Of silhouette
|portraftss to also show some Of her
collection. which includes many
prominent people who have lived in
or visited Washington. Mrs. An
drews has been active In cuttirs
silhouettes at the many charity
bazaars and fairs for 80 years. No
cards have been issued for the ex.
hibit
Eben f. COnins, who entertained
ct i studio tea yesterday afternoon.
was assisted BY Mrs. William Bar.
.rett RfdgeIy, Mrs. Frank Fletcher.
Mrs. George Deering, Jr.. and Miss
Jessie Fremont.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
SOUTHER NERS
FETE PRESS
VISITORS

The Southern. Society concluded
It's seasons entertainments with
beautiful reception and ball at the
Mayf1ower on Saturday evening, in
honor of the delegates attending the
first Pan-American Congress OF
Journalists.
There were nearly ] 500 guests,
among them three or four hundred
delegates in attendance upon the
Congress of Journalists from North
and South America, as well as or
fetal and residential society.
The diplomatic representatives OF
the Latin-American republics were
present as honor guests. They
were seated in boxes, each deco
rated with the flag of the occupant
country.
Wade Fl. Cooper. president of the
society, and Mrs. Cooper were as
sisted in receiving by Judge and
Mrs. Charles B. Howry. DR.. Leo
s. Rowe. and presentations We're
made by Major George d. Muir
ply, United States Army.
Among the guests We're Senator
and Mrs. l.. d. Tyson, Mrs.
Robert Love Taylor. Mrs. Samuel
Beverly Williamson, Senator and
Mrs. Morris Shepherd, Senator and
Mrs. William Fl. King, Judge John
Barton Payne, Senator and Mrs.
Woodbridge Ferris, Senator and Mrs.
George Williams, Senator Kenneth
D. Mcclellan, Senator and Mrs.
Walter F. George, Mrs A c.
Stuart of Missouri, Mrs. Alvin It.
Hert, Representative Clay Stone
Briggs. Houston Crittenden, Will
liam Jennings Price, former Ameri-
can ministers to Panama; George
Woodman, Miss Evelyn Weems.
Miss Virginia NJ. Kloptan. Madame
Carl Won Lewinski, the Vice Presi-
dent of Nicaragua Senior DIR. Sacasa
and Sonora Sacasa. the governor
of Hawaii. Mr.. harrington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John J. Nc
Swain, Lieutenant and Mrs. Leland
Dotson Webb, Willis j. Cook,
American minister to Venezuela;
Judge and Mrs. G. G.. McChord,
D. S. Skinner. former Senator and
Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial. Colonel
and Mrs. w. c. Harllee,) General
and Mrs. John L. Hines, DIR. and
Mrs. Fenton Bradford Madame
Soyez, Representative and Mrs. Sol
Bloom. Major General and Mrs
B. r. Cheatham. Major and Mrs.
Murphy, MIR. and Mrs. Daniel G..
Roper. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.,
Douglas and Baron and Baroness
Won Belou.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
PANAMERICANS
TOBEGUESTSAT
WHITE HOUSE
Conference Delegates to
Be Received by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
are receiving this afternoon the
delegates to the Pan American
Press Conference and their wives.
The hosts viii greet their guests In
the Blue Room as is the custom
for strictly official receptions. and
from there the guests win file
through into the East Room.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
are making no new engagements
only keeping these official ones
made some time ago in the routine
Of the Presidential office. Next
week they will receive the delegates
to the D. A. r. convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
REP UBI N 5
HOS TE.SSES
AT TEA
Mrs. Butler, Chairrnan's
Wife, and Mrs. Hert
Entertain

Mrs. william n Butler, wife Of
senator Butler of Massachusetts.
and Mrs. Alvin Z. Hert. of Louis
vine, KY, and washington. are
entertaining at tea this afternoon
from i to 4 o'clock IN the apart
n1ent or the latter at 1875 Massa-
cllusetts Avenue. Among those
who will alternate at the tea table
are Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett. wife
~ senator GiIiett Of Massachusetts
Mrs Frederic M. Sacket, wife Of
Senator Sackett Of Kentucky, and
Mrs. Jesse r. Metcan wife Of
Senator Metcan Of Rhode Island.
Mrs. Hert IS vice chairman q
the Republican national committee
end senator Butler Is chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

Or. Baron, of the Cuban Embassy,
DR.. Bedoya. of the Peruvian EN-
nassy: Felipe Espil, Of the Argen-
tine Embassy: Benjamin Cohen. Of
the Chilean embassy: the Secretary
Of the Peruvian Embassy and Nine.
Prada. the Counselor Of the lat
Wan legation and Nine. Olins, MI.
Goncalves and Henrikas RabinaVi-
Gus. Of the Lithuanian legation.
Others present were Senator and
Mrs. Robert Nelson Stanfield, Rep.
resentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom,
Miss Vera Bloom, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Mondell, Miss Dorothy
Mondell Baron and Baroness ION
Below, Mrs. Emerson Howe, Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick William Vile. MI
and Mrs. Everett Sanders, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter Field. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kennedy, Mrs. f. r. Moran.
Mrs. n. V. lobe. Miss Elizabeth
Jobe A. Geary Johnson, jr., Mrs.
Morris Evans, Miss Meta Evans.
DIR. and Mrs. Fenton Bradford and
Capt. Dwight Partridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
LUNCHEON AND BRIDGE
Ar COUNTRY CLUB

Mrs. j. r. Crutchfield is giving
.a bridge luncheon at the Congress
sional Country Club today. Her
guests are Mrs. C. FL, Heyl, jr.,
Mrs. Lea G.. Wilson, Mrs. Harry
Stringer, Mrs. Harrison r. Hatha-
way. Mrs. Orville 3. Drown, Mrs.
}. v. Morgan, Mrs. j. r. Chitwood,
Mrs. e. T.. Gray Mrs. E. II. Hart
nett. Mrs. J.. Il. Mcclure, Mrs. r..
Granville Curry, Mrs. Ira RAIDER,
Mrs. James True. Mrs. Philip Nal,
lorv. Mrs. C. Al. Hedekin, Mrs.
r. b. Lawrence, Mrs. g. HI. Colling-
wood. Mrs. Harrison Johnson, Mrs.
J. B. Bennett, Mrs. E. B. Prettyman,
Mrs. George v. Triplett, Mrs. J. F.
Corby and Mrs. Harry Peters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
LUNCHEON TODAY AT
ITALIAN EMBASSY

The Italian Ambassador, Signor de
MARITIME. entertained at luncheon to-
day at the Embassy when his guests
were the Portuguese Minister, Wis
count d'Alte; Representative and
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon. Representa-
tive Samuel Dickstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
George g. Marye, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Sullivan, Miss Josephine Patton,
Colonel Augusta Villa, military
attache Of the embassy, and Leon
ardo Vitetti. secretary Of the en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
LADY ISABELLA HOWARD
GIVES TEA TODAY

Lady Isabella Howard, wife of
the British ambassador. is entertain
ing a small company at tea this
afternoon at the embassy from 4 to
o'clock. Assisting her are the
ladies of the embassy staff
kk
The Argentine Ambassador, Senior
Pueyrredon, entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of the delegates
from Argentina to the Pan American
Press Conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
BOXES TAKEN FOR
RUSSIAN PIANIST'S RECITAL
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
PLANS MUSIC PROGRAM

Mrs. Carl Chindblom, wife Of Rep.
resentative Chindblom, pianist, and
Miss Gretchen Hood, soprano, will
give a program of music at the
weekly tea Of the Congressional
Club on Friday afternoon.
\ 4
Mrs. r. A. Gibbs will entertain at
a bridge luncheon on Thursday at
the Grace Dodge Hotel. There will
be "a guests.
*
Mrs. Alexander Blair Thaw was
hostess to a small company at
luncheon today in her home in
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Legara
entertained at a large luncheon yes.
terday at Grasslands.
X X
A son was born Saturday to Mr.
and Mrs. G. Evans Hubbard. of PIT
Park Ave, New York. Mrs. Hub
bard was formerly Miss Dorothy
Denys. eldest daughter OF the Rev.
F. Ward Denys, of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
NINE. HEILMANN COMES
TODAY FOR VISIT

Nine. Heilmann. wife Of the
French Consul General In San
Francisco, and their daughters, the
Misses Heilmann, win arrive in
Washington today from New York,
where they have been staying at
50 Grammercy Park, North, and
win stay at the Martinique Hotel.
They are enroute from France to
California. They viii be much en-
tertained while here where they
made many friends when NJ. He'll
mann was a member of the staff
of the French Embassy.