davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
BOLIVIAN ENVOY
SAILS FOR LEAVE

The minister Of Bolivia. Or.
Ricardo Jaimes Freyre, and his son,
Victor james Freyre, the secretary
az the legation. viii sail on Thurs.
dav from New York on the 3. 3.
santa Theresa for South America
10 be gone two months. During
their absence Sonora de James
Freyre and Senorita Yolanda Freyre
with retain their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Secretary OF the Interior,
Or. Hubert Work, has as his guest
his daughter, Mrs. Albert w. BIS
sell. OF Evanston, H., who win re-
main here for q visit before going
10 Philadelphia to be the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Claude Byers
during March.
The Marques and Marchioness
HuntIey were guests of honor at
luncheon yesterday Of Miss Louise
Lacey. who entertained at the
chevy Chase Club. Other guests In
Guided Mr.. and Mrs. van den Bosch.
Mrs. Robert HinckIey, Mrs. George
Werner, Judge John Barton Payne
and George Franklin.
Lord and Lady Huntley win go
20 Richmond to stay over the next
week end.
BRIDE-ELECT HONOR
GUEST AT BRIDGE
Mrs. Nathaniel C. Halstead 10 en-
pertaining at bridge and tea this
afternoon in compliment to Miss
Adeline L. PendIeton, whose Ear
rage to Herbert William Schacfer'
of Baltimore, viii take place Satur'
day. Other guests at bridge are
Mrs. Donald b. Mcleod, Mrs. T..
fso-ino Bliss, Mrs. George n. IIos.
fatler. Mrs. Alex Greenlees, Mrs.
i. A. Carter, Mrs. Arthur Lane,
Mrs. Ridgeway Taylor, Mrs. Henry
Rerifner. Mrs. Zach Brewer, Mrs.
n Lester Rose, Mrs. John Frank
Fooshe. jr., Mrs. n. Oppenheimer.
ir.. of Buffalo, who is visiting Miss
Pendleton, Miss Katharine Schu-
nacher. Miss Mildred O'Neil, Miss
Abnawake Hastings, Miss Mayme
Hastings. Miss Anne Pendleton, Miss
Halen van den Bergh, Miss Alice
Rowell. and Miss Margaret Clark
Mrs Mcleod and Mrs. Charles w.
Merritt. of New York, will preside
AT the tea following the bridge
Among the additional guests coming
An for tea, are Mrs. William Hoppin
Feck. Mrs. Ralph Graves. Mrs. Ros
almond Cullen, Mrs. Bertrand Ben
nett of Bangor, Maine, Miss Anne
parker. Miss Alice Balentine, Miss
Marjorie Moss, Miss Emily Moss
and Miss Alice Shepherd.
IS = y
LENTEN TEAS
nv MyNYKrn nv nv TTR
Invitations have been issued bS
the Woman's National Democratic
Club to a series of Lenten after
noon teas, to be given at tn
clubhouse, 500 Connecticut Ave-, or
Friday afternoons throughout thu
f. month of March. One OF the Tea
lures of these teas will be informa
talks upon various selected topics
given by prominent members o
the club. Friday afternoon Of thl
week, the first tea OF the series
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell will speal
on what Saw and Did in Rus
STA Last Summer" Mrs. e. W
Towne, of Holyoke. Mass, vii
speak on March IL and Mrs.
Borden Hartman on the Afternoon
Of March 10.
0ann3or and Mrs. Walter z. Edg
have gone TO st. Augustine, Fla
ara are at the Ponce de Leon Hote
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
ARE
SOCIETY
PET SPORT
Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes to Be Guests
of LatOurS

II
Dawes will be the honor guests al
dinner this evening Of the Minister
Of Guatemala and Nine. Latour
who will entertain company Of %
Later there will be given program
of music to which additional guests
have been invited.
KELLOGGS TO DINE
WITH NETHERLANDS ENVOY
The Secretary of State and Mrs
kellogg will be the honor guests al
dinner this evening of the Minister
OF the Netherlands and Nine. dc
Graeff, who viii entertain a com
! -
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Berenger were guests q
honor last night Of Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant. who entertained al
dinner for Is guests.
The ambassador of Japan, Mr.
Matsudaira, was one Of the distin
guished audience at the Wardman
Park Theater last evening to attend
| the Army night" program given
under the auspices OF the bureau
OF commercial economics. The new
/ " appointed ambassador Of Chile,
senior Miguel Cruchaga, and his
nephew, Senior Augusta Diaz
Cruchaga, were the guests of Mrs.
Virginia Marshall Clopton and her
daughter, Mrs. Leland DotsOn Webb
at the Army night program.
=
The Brazilian ambassador, 5. Cur
rel do Anaaral, was the guest in
whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Bell Sweeney entertained at asmall
dinner last evening.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01

Former Senator and Mrs. Henry
F. L1ppitt have left Providence on
their way to Florida and will stay
at Palm Beach.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01

The Secretary of the Interior
Or. Hubert Work, has as his gues'
his daughter, Mrs. Albert w: Bis
sell. OF Evanston, H., who win re
main here Tor q visit before goinl
10 Philadelphia to be the guest o.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Claude Byeri
during March.
The Washington times., 1926-03-01
LENTEN TEAS
PLANNED BY CLUB

nana4or and Mrs. Walter e. Edge
have gone to st. Augustine, Fla,
ara are at the Ponce dc Leon Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11
.NOTHER'S TAC1yIO.N

One mother VINO Ied away IRON family which
shc tao1gat could not get along without her. went
quietly enough to ou"ord seeming, bur .nWardly pro-
lesla" - strongly snr sharp voiced and disagree
aye companion Tor first -FOUR five days. Finally the
found herself letting down from her strain to the point
where she cried over some tri1.e until she could not
STOP. .ter husband thought her Old enough to know
better and Tod her 50 in uncertain terms Finally
IT daVAeo on MIN that ths 4 matter for hot milk
and bromide. rather han for reason and rebuke.
Those being administered, the woman slept Twelve solid
hours ana shaky, but convinced she needed the va
cation. She followed the first five days with five
days Of perfect re-. She slept walked bit. sat in
the SUM- took 3rlet dip, ate and slept again She put
~ most OF the time sitting q rock doing absolutely
nothing. AT inst her mind kept going ahead Finally
II stopped. She didn't think. She Just sat. Then
Vgor began TO creep in. just q little rl 4. first
then brook. then d tide The last five days she
climbed paddled swan, hiked and altogether re eoiccd
She came hame full Of new strength new IDEAS and
calm Nothing bothered her The Children left in
competent care in the interim, were well and hapby
Icr conscientious cousin who thought her cxtrava-
giant is al tired and nervous the point Of incompet
Her children, affected by her nerves are merry
GUS TOO. They will start in school on edge and come
to grief early in the year.
Give mother vacation whether she wants it or
not. 1t pays.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11
IMPERIAL VALLEY
IDEAL PLACE FOR
RAISING PORKERS

In 1928 California sent $4,000.
600 "back east TO hog raiscrs in
order to get animals to meet the de-
mand. In the northwest the BIG
buying markets, Portland. Tacoma.
Seattle and Spokane sent approxi-
matrly %9,0O0000 to the middle
states for the same purpose accord.
! INC to George \. Picrson. manager
Of the Portland wards.
Imperial Valley does not produce
aN much pork rs is consumed here.
There has been no increase in hoo
production this year over that Of
last. There is no indication that
there will be groatcr production
next wear than this, according TO
statements made by the buyer for
the California Land and Cattle com
paur yesterday.
Prices Of l. to l. cents are not
inducing grcater production hcrc,
thc Imperial buyer says.
An lnperia Valley hog grower
hog raiaug, which received Wide
hog rai>iug, ehic hrrccivcd wide
publication. It said IN part:
Imperial Valley is the best place
in the world to raise hog, profit
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
SCNt. 10 1QI1

Mis- FIorruec punham has gone to
the coast for a visit.
{ Il. Wen, Of rautaloupc fame,
A'~ termed 10 'he valley.
o. " Fitzgerald has joined The
valley colony at coast points.
Thomas O 'Briru has rcturnct from
d'> Vacation, passed in Lo, Angeles.
Miss Leru4 Mayficld, accompan-
ird -iN her lre'c, * T. Stuart, re-
turned oH Wednesday morning from
hcr summer vacation at Long Beach.
Beuiamlu Saiomou returned to
TINS city yesterday after u vacation
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11

man, smiling more than ever. But
l call il a hUu-.eump. You SEC j,
is pant bungalow and part stump, 50
Of course - 81 ~. -'ewaH.
"'Oh, ri cu1r,.. vc-,'' a..c.a
IarLo W'gs.l-. .Hor vlo lives IN
IT,"
The WosSII'4~ Vs., the al.
,@rr.
"Wasg c.-
"Y,> Wpg4l...-. iIo. littic boy
a-5 giri Wo44i"r'--, como .u. aud
... Uuo'. WHY ,.e you. Z. ,d
tie mM, whose ,am. Was E.rny
II wa, .s .leP.. - tie NoJs'.
..lI>, who ,sar, e,,,.a little aua;l-
.e," ot woed .,fG,lr lr1s ere #
wood aaa ~ ar tacir heads and
'a5', .t IofFv. "Eaeh night
utrn th"v =. "a b.f tlcy t"t o'f
their heads, tails and ngs. Ea' in
the mllnir- ,herc is alway, -r-h Il
rush that tiirg~ 2ot scramble, mt
mixed up, ani-'
Just then Il vojr" cried:
- want To com" ont and ,cc Un-
r.e W.Ggi'v. but can't find my
tall"
..That', D,zie Wo4-'rii4. cN-
planned Hoppe. "ehc newer cap ~H"u
to tiud her tail. You don happon
70 have q spare woo,j"u tJil with
YOU. | ,uppo,o'' he asked Un.'-
Wiggilv.
NO. but b,re'> short, ~tumpv
lead pencil" offered The bunny.
The vrrv thing, cried Boprv.
alu into the bungalow Ir rolled. aol
miuGtc later our cam" >rjffiv
walking on hey wooden ic-s pali'
Uo3g'cji., 1vi,A UIclo Wjggj y E.
lead pencil for TAIL And then out
r.1ac al the other queer Wo41.oii-
animals from tie buu2lrump, havin-
unscranb'cI themselves aud gotten
their right tails. I"-~ and head, at
last And v"rr glad H., w"rc t.
j. Uncle NI4-i.r, $500 Ua, ais,
glad to llvo -u0t .y'r crpa1 e.
a'ppir Iit',. cr.Wuee lt..ag neal
i'm.
. La'ec oH .a> toll >ol 'uo,h,r
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11
SAFETY OETDOORS
BUMPERS

British member OF pariament,tra in Africa,
Is amazed to ind that he walk more safely in the
middle OF the dark continent than in the east end OF
London.
Still, il seems long way to 20 for STROLL re-
marks the London Punch. Which frivolous remark
may be ignored by serious persons interested in the
cult 0f the great outdoors
That VI. z. has simply discovered what thousands
OF American tourists are learning right along-espe-
claIIy the motor campers. TO typical city person.
the country, especially al distance IS full Of nameless
Tears and alarms. Any strange sparseIy settled
fruits of travel IN the open spaces is the knowledge
that mer and women are safe almost anywhere
out OF doors a. they are in their beds home.
Inat makes the world, somehow, seem more secure
and breeds faith the universe.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11
CONSTRUCTIVE IDLENESS

Strenuosty has been overdone and overpraiSed. 1t
IS time to speak word in praise Of idleness. Such
word is spoken, fifty and eoquently by school,
master--or all personS.- an English educational
publication.
The dIer | have in mind' he writes lis
not. Of course, the habituay workshy oater.
mean the who, in the absence of some duty.
will he content to do Just noting: who will
sit gazing INTO the winter fire or lie looking
into the placid blue Of heaven or at the wisps OF
tilmy cloud that float the summer sky
or watch the waves OF light and shade as the
meadow grass SWayS in the sunshine before the
summer breeze; one who will listen to the mur-
murlng of the brook as it sWirls and rippes over
Its stony bed watch, with an ear also for its
music, the rhythmic beat Of the sea-surge; one
whose walks are amleSs wanderngs between
and the song OF birds and the hum of bees:
whose passage through the crowded streets is
made rich by feetng impressions Of all that. in
fInlie variety which goes TO make the unity OF
human life, Its notes OF blended harmony or
janging dscord.
All Of this, may be remarked is really very far
from dong Just nothing. Idleness may be as
SructVe pUTpoSeful effort, when used in this wise
fashion by tired man The vacation season
now coming to an untimeIy close IS, of all Il
year, the time for ii. The wise person, however. will
scatter such dIenesS pretty regularly through the
working year III small bits, thereby gaming such relax
alton between tasks to mind and body and make
them equal to the strain
Most OF Us know how to work. The rarest and
most valuable thing, for anyone not naturally and
hopeessy lazy, IS to know how to rest.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11
ENFORCEMENT

General Andrews chief prohibition enforcement
officer amused his hosts in London and Paris by
drinking only water, while admitting that it was from
sense OF duty not preference Liking good glass
OF VINE, ne felt obliged to refuse It his
position.
Likewise, making false professions about his
personal attitude toward prohibition, he told French
neWSpapermen:
Secretary Mellon called me to help
1orSe the application OF the law. 1t is for
NE 10 say whether it is -Ood law or a bad law.
i simply see to the best OF my ability that II Is
not trangressed | make boOtleggers.
his attitude commands respect. \ man who
likes drink but does without it to avoid setting bad
example and who without any personal enthusiasm
Tor law, is determined it Just because
law, may prove to be better public servant than
moral bigot. What is wanted is business like and
soldier Ike job OF enforcing the dry laws along with
the other laws on the statute books.
BUMPERS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD &. GARIs
Copyright, 1926. by MoCsurs
Newspaper sy,41.> rte
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
WOGGLEJIGS

once arou :, time. - JH-av VIZ
-ilv Lon-e.r> was Aoppi4- through
tie woods. he cAaared to ,.e a cue
iirrle hou>r .l". locke. somewhat
Ike his own.
Hello, exclaimed the rabbit
gentleman 70 himself. "Whsot have
w, here Some one j. building a
LaB~e - ayaair HE mi.r I might
maaa q mistake. >oar j.at and -
,a. Perhaps That j, why they d5l
.---p LUm"u- mr. I aad better DC
caratul!'
= Uncle Wi..f.y wa~ carefully
Loppiu- past the queer little house,
thinking perhaps he E'ul1v Fox or
the Woozle Wolf had made it t.
p'ar a trick OH him.
"Ouc, yseut i'm there by mis-
take. rhrv q have mc, thought the
bunny rabbit -aurlemaa.
Bur a, De- passed the cute little
place. als ot "a sudden hc hrard tiny
yo.ra~ ramiag from it-voicc+ hc
know J'd up' belong to tie Fox.
Nolf or Bob Cat.
Where : my leal? one voice
called.
Has anybody ,aau aT left leg -
asked another.
"Nr... ~ ~ur. rricd third
voir.. ''tiar put my right leg on
rlc A.nte. but # i-~ r rrre now.
Aad w..r. raco "i--'v listen.
cH ia wonder. d j-.la 4.t.', voice
rl.-l:
"No.f.e. please make MaolO
-..a d., Hr TAIL. He @,r j, oH and
t.. ,ar- r, l.,,
"I- : mE tail. too, r...i "a
h.v'- voice. .'t,az.r'- tail is under
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11

having no lc1>. 50 hr ju~t rolled
his fat littlc body ON lis rouHj
cj-r, for hr wa, roua. like bar
rel.
"Oh. holo." Who are you'
asked Uncle Wi-4iiy And why
have you built bungalow 50 near
jv like mine! ] might hc humbug-
9rl and - i'm br mistake. -
'' Iou are quite welcome to como
III, said the little man with -
smile on Ii, painted, wooIcn face.
but vou would uo, be- humbHgGed.
In far' tbi- j., no' oHactly a bun
gaiow.
~, j. made 90 -.rml, a. mine
is said tho bunny r1bbj'.
'Nc,. ] know. Said the lit
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11

ably. Hogs are the one farm 4
modify that have been the mean
lifting Il great number of /
mortgages in the west.
tMiddle western farmers /
have expensive housing and fee
floors for their hogs ON accouI,
snow, slcct, rain and zero wea
Yet in the middle west the indt'
prospcrs.
" Experiments bv agriculturcl
IcgeS in Il number of states. !
proved that the cheapest and I
farm pork can he produced witt
faIfa pasturagc and Indian ,
with milo maize and barley raI
only / to & per cent under Il''
corn i'll feed value; So. with +
feed II months Of th" year, !
where the minimum ampuu. OF (
IS consumed for fuel to korIs
hog warm i'll the winter, and vi
alfalfa, milo maize. and barley !
durc a maximum crop, imr'
Valley is not cNcaIlcd auywhcl
earth as an ideal place TO prdr
hogs as mortgage liftrr>. /,
Is it not It dcplorablc Fact !
S45.OoO,o00 of California ma
should 90 east and Imperial v
opportunities be over looked.
is the matter with the loWE i
in Imperial Valley? !,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11
Looking Backward
What the Press files tell of I'M
perial Valley for this date
in past years.
TWWENTY YEARS AGO
Sent II 1QOe


u. u. PontluS, commercial agent
Of the Southern Pacific railroad.
spent last night and today in Impc.
rl"I getting acquainted with bust
ness men and needs of the valley.
Consul General Miller who figures
IN the japanese affair and who was
Summoned home from Japan to ex.
pian the situation to the authoritic,
Is the son of DR. J. \. Miller. one
OF the best known citizens Of Braw-
ley.
l.. Taylor, who has been some time
prospecting IN Lower California.
.'' .It~terdaE moraing for his home
III E,ah, Mr.. TaNIor aud his part
nor +. Wcgcr, have concluded the
purchase Of claim in the Cocopab
Haoge ana hoth expect to return here
the first of the yr.r ,,J ,I.,,I..,. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11

the piano,
'Gooane,, me. gaSPeI Uncle
#i-4isy, leaning a-ain>t . >a>>aIra>
bush in lis surprise. ''Tli> ! the
~traa-er thing | ever hear If. Some
creature misIaying their heads aud
~. and getting mixed up about
their taiis. | wonder who they can
be-
And then. out of the queer little
house There rolled a fat. round lit
tir man made Of wood His head
was wooden. ~ was his body and
4e had short little arms Of wooden
peg. He could not seem to walk.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11

Tie FOUNTAIN
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11

The state highway comuis,i,
refused 10 aeccpt the bridge
the Klamath river Al Rcqua
Nortr county. ON acc4aut Of
CnmrrNlc.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11

story Of -. lauv a.1 t,.s Wos.tc-
IS. Ha- - NanlaN the story
Nid be- Nhoas Ja.', Y a.lv ani
j "urpN is. II ''a. "gs>v viii
Io" doe~1't f9rr =, re.,N iu Tie
nigh 'aat i wake, ~ ~. ra4e
!. L--A
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11

Tar'ocA, S.ni>iaa> County has
shipped apr, than h,5ro cars ot eau
taleap,~ tli> season.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11

Tn ~au-Majd rai,n pIent at
. huaha Tulaa. County, began pack.
! ing with - tuil crew, August Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-09-11
TEN YEARS AGO
Sent. IL. 1926

Among those who formed a con.
genial luncheon party N the Bar
! haG, Worth Ho'ci yesterday were:
! hief Engjncrr G.. IL. EockWood of
ImperlaI Irrigation district; pirec.
, TOYS j. Arthur McBrjic and Porter
/ L.. Ferguson. Secretary john c.
! 'l#ta9, Engineer, G. T. Grm>ky.
.ot ~aa faauci.ro and Geor.. G. And.
rI~on VI Lo> Angeles.
I +. b. Christian mad family have
returned home after two months at
Glendale
Mss Imo-eu Atcl has entered
. stamford University a> Il ,juirut.
William ra~s has about recovered
from his .llne,, widch started with
au att@e6 of appendicitis several
""rk> aga.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Mrs Julian C. Dowell will entertain
the Washington Wellesley Club. Of
which she is president, at its first
meeting Of the year at her home, 2733
Thirty-sixth street. tomorrow after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. Important busi-
ness includes the election of a council
lor to represent the club at the ses-
sions Of the Wellesley graduate coun-
Dubois Brookings, who died on her
way to the June meeting Of the
council.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reportec
to the Health Department In the last -
hours:
Jacob Q. Veihmeyer. II. o621 COLORADO
Laura V. Hopper. Sc, 2131 o St
Sidney Bridwell. 76. Home for 1ncuraoles
Mary G.. Henry 70. e09 Lawrence st. ne
Blanche NJ Bolln. SO. 2726 Conn. ave.
Mai. Walter NJ. Donnelly, Sc. 1913 ParR
road.
Ada B. c. Demond, 80. Iowa Apts.
Mary A. stoweii. Sc. 27o3 Cathedral ave
Edith NJ. j. Cobb. So. 2O13 3rd ct. ne.
Edgar P. wheatley. 90 al North Capi
tol st.
daress fda csssidS Ssa e. ss Rhode Island ave. ne
Mary Sweeney. p, Gallinger Hospital; :.
Samuel Weiss. AZ: tuberculosis Hospital
Laura v. Tegethoff 80. the Ontario.
William Jones s. months. Children's Hos
pital.
Clinton L. Smith. 26, Emergency Hospital
Louis johnson, Al. Casualty Hospital.
John Robinson. 65 Galltnger Hospital
Andrew Tillman. 81. Freedmens Hospital
Matilda Bryant. SO. Garfield Hospital.
OF all animals. the tiger is the most
susceptible to seasickness.
Evening star., 1926-10-21

Mr.. John van Druten, English play.
wright and lecturer. will be the guest
Of honor at the Arts Club Of Wash
ington tomorrow. when he will speak
on Modern English Dran1atists and
Their Methods"
Preceding the lecture, the dramatic
committee will be hosts at dinner to
the distinguished playwright, and to
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. DAILY. Mrs.
Maud Howell Smith and Mrs. Gran.
vile Hunt. joint hostesses, will also
have as guests at the dinner Mrs
Anna B. Howell. Lieut.. Edward Hart,
L. 8. A., and Mrs. Hart Of Fort Nc
Intosh. Loredo. Tex: Miss Lowther
and Mr.. Walter Beck.
Evening star., 1926-10-21
Twentieth Century Club
At Home Tomorrow.

Mrs. Philip S. Smith, president OF
the Twentieth Century Club. will be
''at home" to the members Of the
club at her residence, 3249 Newark
street, Cleveland Park. tomorrow
afternoon from to 6 o'clock. Re
ceiving with Mrs. Smith Will be the
officers Of the club: Mrs. Alfred II
Brooks, vice president; Mrs. VIII
Barnes, second vice president; Mrs
Harvey w. Wiley, recording secre
tary; Mrs. Ellwood =. Morey, cor
responding secretary; Miss Myra NJ
Hendley, treasurer; Mrs. Glenn .
Smith, assistant treasurer. Az the
tea table will be Mrs. Frederic E.
Harrington. Mrs. William II. Heron
Mrs. Thomas W. Sidwell and Mrs
Edward B. Clark. Miss Agnes Miller
Is chairman of the committee or ar
rangements and will be assisted by
Mrs. Frederick V. Ooville, Mrs. Paul
Brockett, Mrs. Frederic +. Pyle and
Mrs. D. a. Skinner.
The new Oriental branch Of the Art
Promoters Club will hold its first
banquet tomorrow evening at the
Canton Pagoda. with about 80 mem.
bers and guests. Prof. Albert Burn
lev Bibb of George Washington Uni
Georgetown University will be guests
of honor. DR.. Kuang. who was for
merly of Peking. but is now an at.
tache of the Chinese legation, will
speak on art in Peking." Mr. Ker-
nit Girdner will be toastmaster.
Other speakers and guests will be Mr..
Philip F. Bell, Miss Margaret Boswell,
Miss Pauline Bruner, Miss Abbie
Burke, Miss Ella Chappell, Miss LII
lian Chappell. Miss ALA Clery, Miss
Adelaide Dwyer, Miss Dorothy Gray,
Miss Agnes Hessler, Mrs. Lucy Huff.
Miss Mary Virginia Leckie. Mr.. Row
land Lyon, Miss Virginia May, Miss
Marie Moore, Miss Mildred NJ. Nor
gan, Miss Virginia Parton, Miss N'iI
ginia Pate, Mr.. Jesse Rohrback, Miss
Anna L. Reynolds. Miss Lois Ship
man, Miss Katherine Sunny. Miss
Ethel Baker. Miss Alice Bachelor,
Miss Helen Tucker, Miss Irene Viii
liams, Miss Anne Wrightson, Miss
Florence Merriam and Viktor Flam-
beau. Chinese costumes will be worn