davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
ENTERTSINS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. N. Lifshitz of Hawkins street entertained at bridge last night in hoonr of her sister, Mrs. NJ. Freed man of New York city. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank Nair, Mrs. NJ. Gordon, Mrs, C, Seltzer and Mrs, Sherman.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
ASK IxNEs1IGAnnN

Washington AFril "A oon- -rssriaal inrsstt-atioH of fhe rclifi. -A1 industria' ard ectrnm.c and 90. r'al coraitiona in Porto Rico val rraposed in a resolution In'rcducef today ry Sep n- Pi'tman. democrat Nevada.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other skin troubles. You can have a clear, healthy skin by using Xemo.
 Zemo generally removes Pimplcs, Blackhcads, Blotchos Eczema and Ringworm and makes the skin clear and healthy. Hcmo Is q clean, penetrating, antiscptic liquid, that ,Ioes not show and may be applied Jay or night, Ask your druggist for a small size COG or large bottle T.00.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
DOUBLE CROSSING
 !. OF CHAPMAN SEEN; FRIENDS ACCUSED
Continued From First Page)
Nlcoru Not At Office

Attorney Freedman planned to leave Hartford this afternoon for New York for few days rest, States Attorney Hugh M, Alcorn, who pres ccuted the case, has not Ueen at his office since Monday and Is not ex- pectcd for the remainder O. the week.
 Murphy Satisfied
 Danbury, Conn, April s Pt--At- torney Charles ". Murphy of this city, who was one of the associate counsel for Gerald Chapman during the latter's trial for murder and at tempts to escape the gallows denied today the tguth of story sent from Hartford that he had received no compensation for his services in be- half of Chapman. Mir. Murphy ex- pressed particular objection to the apparent inference that lie was dis satisfied with the treatment he had received In regard to financial mat tors in connection with his work In Chapman's behalf. He declared that there was no dissatisfaction on his part as he has already received cash in partial reimbursement for eTpcn- ditures made in connection with the case and In regard to personal fees, and has an arrangement with Judge Groehl that is perfectly satisfactory to him.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
CLERGYMAN IS FACING
 SERIOUS ACCUSATIONS
(Continued From First Page)

district Of the Methodist Episcopal church. was e witness today before the Suffolk county grand jury which
 was considering reports concerning Rev. Guy Willis Holmes, pastor of the Pleasant street church. New Bedford. Another witness before
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
DINNER DANCE POSTPONED

Trr Easter dinner dance 'ch'dIl- rd for Saturday evening at fhH Shn'- 'Ir Nic1dor rI.h ha' hto0 0"stpore1 until further notirr. Au" to t'" re- ~rut death of two prominent mom- nars of tUr or-aUlza',on.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
srRIBIINC-CARPENTIEE

.....,u. C1, April tP--Ioung . 't. 7 aal Georges Carpenter will .o.. m io-.. .i I ciaion nrh. J.. i. i' was !. rIg an- ropucnG gre today tt "Ia" S'rih- lne.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
Special Notice
- --------

T.rIe ~ul ho a nhst and "f5" .oUorrov r'onng in Juld'@ hall auepir's Ladies AuNliary A. .. H.. &o prizes will h. awarded. Adm. @5c.
 adlt.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

A musician in England has in- vented a portable plano, when folded, is only three feet in length.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08

lest from members Of a number of veteran organizations and other patriotic societies,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-08
FRECKLES
Tells How to Get Kid of These Ugly spots and Have a BeautifuI Complc xion

spots and Have q Beautiful Complexion
 THc-rs TO longer tho s,Ightes. need ui feeling ashamed oi your frecNles, IF ''tht-dWb'e strcngth.-is guaranteed ., r.np.. t...sr buW4g spots.
 -udn ..t a1 nunra of Othiua from ur nEue ur doaruuent store and apply
 #.r," of lf might and morning and you
 aU.1 eonn s,n that even the worst e.at,. uto begun |" disappear while ... "tnt'r "noe bgye vanished entirely. |. i' 'dom ''a' luoro than au onnre is '.e""d to completely clear the skin and d. fry a beautiful complexion
 ':a 'ur" 10 aaA for tuc double strength 'r.+'". ne rhtn .s sold under gulrantre |" f....g m..h tt !, ta.Is to remove your
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
FACE.
TRIAL BOARD

Mrs. Loretta Marx. 1925 Eleventh
st. N. W.; wife of the manager of
the Bannockbufn Country Club,
testifying before the Police Trial
Board today on charges she made
against PoIicewomen Gladys Black
and Pearl p. Parker, of Mrs. Van
Wrinkles Women's Bureau, said
that she thought she was In the
tolls Of an insane woman when,
last July 81. a policewoman jumped
out of a police automobile grabbed
her in mistake for an escaped in
mate of the National Training
School for Girls.
The two policewomen are under
formal charges of 'maltreatment"
preferred by Mrs. Marx and appear
ed before the trial board repre-
scented by Attorney Robert e.
Lynch.
Mrs. Marx testified that as she
was leaving her home accom-.
panied by her brother-in-Iaw, Louis
B. Marx, she was suddenly con-
fronted by two women who had
just left an automobile at the curb.
One OF them, whom she identified
as Mrs. Parker. she said, rushed
up to her and grabbed her roughly.
II felt perfectly sure she was in
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
BURIED MINERS
FOUND ALIVE
by international News Service

SALEM, KY, Aug. 12.-Five
miners, who have been entombed
in the Zinc and Spar Company mine
near here since last Thursday night
when a "slide.in" blocked a level
$50 feet beneath the surface of the
main shaft, were found alive early
today.
All Of the men were In fairly good
condition considering the many days
they have gone without food.
George Capillo, one of the five,
however, was injured, having been
struck on the back by a falling
rock the second day after the slide
occurred. 1t was said, however,
that his condition was not serious.
Sees Rescuer
The rescue was effected when two
Of the men. making their way
through the level which had been
chcked with mud, water and rock,
saw the light Of q lamp carried by
one Of the rescuers and called to
him.
The men then returned to where
the other three men were i'm.
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
y rnternas lonaI News service

by. INTERNATIONAL MOVIE GDEB1GU z5se5{
BEVERLY FARMS, Mass,
Aug. 12.Last hope Of saving
Richard Reese Whittemore,
e Candy Kid gunman, from
the hangman ! moose ii Mary.
land penitentiary went agliIn-
msring this afternoon when
Justice oliver Wendell Holmes
az the United states suptsrn6
Court 1T his summer home
here denied 4 stay of execu-
ton on . writ of error to g. L.
Pendleton, negro lawyer, who
had hurried here from Balti-
more.
All efforts to save Whittenore IN
state courts have failed. Appeals
to Governor Richie for clemency
have been refused.
Richie said he would not even
grant a stay unless requested to do
so by Attorney General Robinson.
Robinson argued against q writ
OF habeas corpus for Whittemore
In city court yesterday. Judge
Robert r. Stanton denied the writ.
Whittemore Ii resigned TO his
fate, according to Warden Patrick
Brady. Of Maryland penitenrsary.
His wife. Mrs. Margaret White
more, the "Tiger" Girl, and his
father, Rawlings v. Whittemore,
will be allowed to visit him but once
before night. While the elder Whit
temore has no pass, he said he
would witness the hanging.
~ want my son to know that his
old man stuck by him to the end"
he declared.
But Warden Brady declared this
morning that none but pass hold
err would be permitted inside the
death chamber. That goes for
Whittemore. senior. he explained.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
MARKINGS
CLUE TO
LAYER
e Interatlaual News eervIee

loy ln6GEM&H4184 3S4ttA e5NE VIZ
SOMERVIIiLE, n. J. !, Aug.
12State troopers who served
with Henry i. Dickman who
vanished during the first IN
yestigation into the Hall Mills
murders IN 1922, viii be quea-
toned today regarding reports
that the missing State police
man was mysteriously paid 9
largo sum to hide knowledge
il had unearthed.
II Serving Prison Term
Dickrnan Is believed to be the
Henry Lester Dieckmann serving
imprisonment Ut Aica
I'd Isand III san Francisco bay
for desertion from the army.
Whether he viii be brought back
to New Jersey to Be Intercepted
viii depend largely on the result
of today's revelations.
Knew sIayers, Claim
Following Dicknlan's disappear
ance, it was widely reported that
he had learned the identity Of the
murderers or the Rev. Edward W.
Han, New Brunswick rector, and
the clergyman's sweetheart, Mrs.
Eleanor r. Mills.
Owing to the wide qualifications
of the case which now extend to
san Francisco, Senator Simpson.
special prosecutor. today clamped
the lid Of secrecy on the investigs-
ton.
from reporters. Leaks, which.
Il 4 said, tipped off prospective
witnesses, were given as one Of
the reasons.
Senator simpson said that to.
morrow will see the climax of the
investigation, when it win be de-
cided whether enough evidence ex-
lists to bring the accusation Of the
dual murders pending against Mrs.
Frances Stevens Hall, the rector's
widow, before a grand jury.
In the event Of negative de-
cision, it was intimated. dropping
of the case against Mrs. Hall win
be recommended.
Senator Simpson, however, reiter.
ated confidence in the story Of
Mrs. Jane Gibson, the ''pig woman.
that she had seen Mrs. Hall at the
scene of the murders bending over
the bodies. Mrs. Gibson in her
testimony said Mrs. Hall exclaimed:
"Oh, Henry! Why did You do
it?"
Authorities know where the
three bullets are that were taken
from Mrs. Mills's body, Simpson
said. Their whereabouts have been
unknown heretofore.
He said markings on the bullets.
which were of .32-caliber would
serve to identify the pistol from
which they, were fired.
The missing gun Of Willie Stew.
ems, Mrs. Halls eccentric brother.
was Of 80 calibre, It was pointed
out. An expert win examine the
bullets.
Henry Mills. brother Of James
Continued on Page 2. Column II
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

The youth. a student at Yale,
was searched by L. P. Cassidy, Gus
toms guard, as he walked off the
French liner France. He was
wearing a heavy overcoat when
apprehended.
A pair of binoculars. IA razors.
an expensive pipe and two auto
mobile ornaments were revealed by
the search. Young Rockefeller
said he had purchased the articles
in Europe with the Intention of
presenting them to friends at Yale.
He was released on parole, pend.
ing payment of the fine Of $476.
The youth is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rockefeller. OF Green
witch. Conn, and New York. His
father is, the son of William g.
Rockefeller, brother of the oil king
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

Oppressive humidity, said to
be the worst Of the summer,
combined with gr adualiy,
mounting temperatures, regis
tering above 80 on the official
Weather Bureau Thermometer
st noon, drove tens 81 thou
sands % Government enan1oyes
from the Government lles
buildings at noon or shortly
after today, caused suspension
of the noon mail delivery and
halted many other activities
in the sweltering city.
Departments Close
The State. War. Navy, Post
office and Justice Departments
virtually shut down shortly after
noon. The Treasury, Commerce,
Agriculture and Labor Depart
ments excused all employees
housed in temporary buildings at
the same time. William NJ.
Mooney, city postmaster, an
nouuced suspension of the noon
delivery. Only the Interior De-
partment was working on its
usual schedule.
No Relief In Sight
There Is no immediate relief from
fhe hot and humid wave in sight,
the Weather Bureau announced.
Local thunder showers may come
later today. but, even If they do,
Forecaster Weightman does not ex.
pect that they will offer much re-
lief, and what little they do provide
will last for only a short while. 4
Tomorrow promises TO be as bad
Or worse, and It isn't even certain
the wave will have passed over the
city by Saturday, according to the
forecast.
At 8 4. m. today, when Washing.
konians generally were getting ready
TO 60 to work, the official Their
nnometer registered 81 degrees. two
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column -
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
PRIESTS KILLED
IN MEXICO
BY international News Service

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 12.-
Five priests were executed by
Mexican soldiery following
rioting at La Guayaba, in the
state of Michoacan, in connec-
ton with the religious conflict
between the Catholic Church
and the government of Mexico,
dispatches from La Guayaba
said today.
Forty Others Killed
At least 40 persons, including
several priests, were killed a few
days before at Zaguayo. not far
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

Official United etateo We0tne1
Bureau ReuOrs
Local thunder showers
tonight and Friday; not
quite 50 warm; south
winds. Temperature yes
terday, high, 80 i; low, 70.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
HOT THIEF GETS COOL SUIT
BUT LEAVES COLD TRAIL

Suffering from the heat. in a
winter suit yesterday, and cool and
comfortable today, is thief who,
early today, stole a palm beach
suit from the basement OF the
Cairo Hotel.
Cool yesterday and suffering from
the heat today. in a winter suit. Is
Frederick L.. Blake, 1916 Thirteenth
st. N. W.. employee of the hotel,
who left his palm beach suit in
the basement. The suit Is new
one and worth Sis,
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
Today's Scratches

AZ B0fatOR0
FIRST RACE-RoekIigft.
SECOND RACE-FesttVal.
THIRD RACE-Arno.
SIXTH RACE-Golden Lux. Sunwina
Maelstrom, Selene. Wood Lore.
Weather, clear; track. fast
AZ Lincoln Fields
FIRST RACE--Keystone state. Bell
font. Neat Girl. CamoufIaKe. Tender
Seth. Glenn Theisen. Red Lamp. Leon
ard g.
SECOND RAcE--CentelIa.
THIRD RACE-BlOckheAd. Accura-
ulator.
FOURTH RAcE-lvassau.
FIFTH RACE-Columbia.
SIXTH RACE-Doradel.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
ADvERTIsEMEMT

GREATLY REDUCED FARES TO
Savannah. Ca: Havana, Cuba. and
all Florida points. All trains from
Washington, August GOTH good for -
days returning. Liberal stopover priv.
leges. SEABOARD AIR LINE RWY..
ia 18th st. ". w. Phone Main 631.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
Rockefeller s Nephew
Fined As Sn1uggler
By International News Service

NEW YORK Aug IA. Sterling Rockefeller great grand
NEPHEW Of John D. Rockefeller fined today for bringing
articles from Europe without declaring them to customs OF
fcals.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
At Dnfferin Park

Az UWIEDFIH EHFH
SECOND RAcE-Rachel d. and John
Finnegan.
THIRD RAcE-MarEarst Elnora and
Blue Brush.
FOURTH RACE-Rosita and Billy D.
SEVENTH RACE ~ Mala and Miss
Lego. "A
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

and his mother is a sister Of James
A. Stillman.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

the fourth of a series of luncheons at
2400 Sixteenth street.
Mrs. Edgar Allen Poe of 2141
Wyoming avenue will be hostess at
tea Sunday afternoon after 4:30
o'clock in honor of Prof. Richard
Burmeister, a famous pianist, who
will play.
Assisting Mrs. Poe will be Mrs.
John A. Lejeune. Mrs. Adolphus
Andrews. Mrs. Hamilton Fish. jr., and
Mrs. William Mayo Newhall of San
Francisco, who will preside at the tea
table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lusk Wilson
of Clarksburg, w. Va. are making a
short Spring visit in Washington and
are staying at the Hotel Roosevelt.
Mrs. Wilson was formerly Miss Mar
garet Schuyler Mitchell Of Washington.
Mrs. John Hervy Young was host
ess at the April tea Of the English
Speaking Union, at 1107 Sixteenth
street, Wednesday afternoon. when
Mai. and Mrs. Charles G. Mettler were
guests Of honor. Maj, Mettler has
been assigned to the post OF military
attache Of the embassy at London. and
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Leeds, in Pelham Manor, Westchester
County. "

Leeds, in Pelham Manor, Westchester
County, y. Y.
The Misses Calhoun. daughters OF
the late Rear Admiral L. II. Calhoun,
L. S. n, have returned to their home
on Fairmount street after spending
10 weeks III the South, visiting rela-
tives and friends in Suffolk, Va.
Charleston, S. c., and Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. c. c. Marsh and Mrs. Virginia
Evans Sewali. daughters of the late
Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, are
spending week at the Mayflower
Hotel. Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Sewall
have lived for several years in London
and will visit the far West before re.
turning to England at the end of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowie Chip
man have returned to Washington
from New York, where they accom-
panied their son. Mr.. Norris Bowie
Chapman. student at Dartmouth
College. who spent his Easter vaca-
ton with them here.
Mrs. Turner. wife of Judge w. r.
Turner. will entertain tomorrow at
Evening star., 1926-04-09
Belgian Envoy Host
At Dinner Last Evening.

The Ambassador Of Be'GiKo. Barof
dc Cartier, entertained at dinner las
evening AT The emba ssy in celebratl":
of the fifty.tirst birthday anniversary
OF King Albert Of the Belgtans. Ills
guests were the Vice President, Mr.
Dawes: the Secretary of state. MI
kellogg: the Secretary of Commerce
Mr.. Hoover; Senator Thomas j. Walsh
of Montana. Senator James w. N2dS
worth. jr. of New York. Senator Guy
Despard Goff of West Virginia. Sena
Cor Walter T.. Edge OF New Jersey
Senate William Cabell Bruce Of Nary
land, Senator David a. Reed Of Penn
sylvania. Representative Theodore T.
Burton of Ohio, Representa- i've Ogden
l.. Mills OF New York. Sir. Clarence IL.
Mackay of New York, Mr.. Philip A
S. Franklin. president oe the Inter
national Mercantile Marine: the
United States Minister to Switzerland.
NIr. Hugh S. Gibson; Mr.. Larz An
Gen. William Mason Wright. Mr..
Frank B. Noyes, DR.. Vernon Kellogg,
secretary Of the National Research
Council: Mgr Stillemans. Col. Fair
servis. Mr.. Edgar Rickard. Mr.. George
Barr Baker, Mr.. Gustayus T. Kirby,
Mr.. Perrin c. Galpin. Mr.. Hubert
Carton de Wharf and the secretaries
of the embassy, NJ. Raoul Tilmont and
Baron Joseph van der Elst.
The Minister Of Guatemala and
Sonora de Sanchez Latour will enter
tain the delegates from Guatemala to
the first Pan-American Congress OF
Journalists at dinner tomorrow eve
ming.
Mrs. Deneen. wife of Senator Charles
s. Deneen. will entertain about so
guests at tea this afternoon In her
apartment. at 2029 Connecticut ave-
nue.. for which she has issued cards.
Mrs. Deneen will be assisted by Mrs.
Metcalf. wife of Senator Jesse II. Met
calf. and Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes.
Mrs. Deneen will be hostess to about
80 at tea tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Reed. wife of Senator David A.
Reed, entertained a small company at
luncheon today.
Mrs Kendrick, wife of Senator
John B. Kendrick, entertained a COM
pany of ladies' from wyoming yes
terday at luncheon in her apartment
at 2400 Sixteenth, in compliment to
Mrs. William Jeffers of Omaha. Nebr.,
who is visiting in Washington. The
other guests were Mrs. Willis Van
nevanter, Mrs. Josiah A. Van Orsdel.
Mrs. Charles E. Winter, Mrs. Frank
W. Mondell. Mrs. c. II. Patten. Mrs.
George Hewlett. Mrs. Tracy Nc.
Chaken. Mrs. Robert Dowoey. Mrs.
Julian Jacquelin Mason. Mrs. Joseph
c. Mason, Mrs. Alexander Vogelsang
and Miss Rosa. Nave Kendrick. 't> p
Representative and Mrs. Taddeus
c. Sweet entertained ar dinner last
evening in the grand ballroom Of the
Mayhower Hotel. when their guests
included Representative and Mrs.
Bertrand Fl. Smell Mrs. Walter w.
Aiagee. Representative . and Mrs.
Benjamin L. Fairchild. REPRESENTATIVE
Clarence MacGregor, Representative
and Mrs. Hamilton Fish. jr.; Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Danial A. Reed.
Representative John Taber, Mrs.
Frank Pierce Taber. Miss Emily
Taber. Representative Gale II. Stal.
ker, Representative and Mrs. Harold
s. Tolley. Representative and Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-04-09

| rarcourt J. Pratt. Representative and
! Mrs. Martin E. Madden, Representa-
| tive and Mrs. William f. Hull. the
| secretary to the President and Mrs
| Sanders. the vice president of the
! Federal Reserve Board and Mrs. Ed
mund platt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ian
sing. Col. and Mrs. Hugh Dougia:
Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Maiel
| of Seneca Falls. y. T., Mr. and Mrs
| Harry p. Gould Of Lyons Falls. N Y
| AR. and Mrs. Frank Ash of Fulton
| \. y, and Mrs. William l.. Brannar
OF Fredericksburg, Va,
J Mrs Sol Bloom and Miss Vera
| Bloom have Joined Representative
| Bloom at their apartment at the May
| flower, after passing a week at the
ST Regis Hotel in New York
NJ. and Mrs. Bloom entertained in
formally Al luncheon Yesterday for
Mime. Frances Peralia oi the Metro
politan Opera. Co, who came to Wash
lnston to sing at the laying of the
corner. stone Of the National Press
Club Bu ,ldinG.
Mrs. Robert Lansing entertained at
luncheon today in her home on
Eighteenth street for the ladies ac-
companying the Latin American dele.
gates to the Pan American Journal
list Congress. There were 36 guests in
the company.
The former Solicitor General and
Mrs. James NJ. Beck have closed
their house in Washington and are
in New York until they sail tomorrow
for a two-months stay in Europe.
They will visit their son-in-law and
daughter. the United States consul at
Geneva. and Mrs. S. Pinckney Tuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beck will open their
Summer home at Seabright. n. j. on
their return to this country in June.
The Hon. Audrey Pauncefote. dauGh-
ter of Sir Julian Pauncefote. first
diplomat to this country from Great
Britain bearing the rank of Anbassa-
DOR arrived in Washington yesterday
afternoon and will spend the week
end with the Misses Patten, at their
home on Massachusetts, avenue.
Mr.. Maurice Heilmann and the
Misses Heilmann have arrived in New
York from Paris and are spending
several days at Gramercy Park Hotel
before coming to Washington tomor-
row for a short visit en- route to San
Francisco. Mr.. HeilI11an and his fam
lily have many friends in Washington
as W Sli eiS III GrttIl IdIClSCO, WNeTe he
Will now be French consul.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Larner have
issued invitations for the marriage of
their daughter. Isabella Wilson, to
Mr.. Charles Albert Stott, Wednesday
afternoon, April 2S, at O'Clock, in
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Flint will
give a dance this evening at the
MONTGOMERY Country Club for their
daugtter. Miss Margaret Olivia Flint.
and her fiance. Mr.. Thomas Emerson
Proctor, I'd. Of Boston.
Mrs. X. ". H. Wylie will give a
small dance this evening in her home
on Thomas Circle.
FORMER Senator and Mrs. Hoke
Smith. who have been at the Shore.
ham for several weeks, have returned
TO Atlanta: Mrs. Smith spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Livingston
Evening star., 1926-04-09

the Daughters of the American Revo.
luton and the United Daughters of
the Confederacy. and Is prominent in
the work of both these organizations.
Mrs. Charles S. Castle and daughter,
Miss Ruth Castle of Chicago, who are
spending the week at the Willard, en-
tertained small company at dinner
last night at the Willard
Mrs. Eugene LeMerle and Miss Eu-
CONTINUED on TwentY.fi Pagel
Evening star., 1926-04-09

during the afternoon he gave brief
talk expressing his understanding and
appreciation Of the work of the urion.
Assisting Mrs. Young were Mrs.
Alistair r. Gordon Cumming, Mrs.
Benjamin Fl. Warder, Mrs. Charles l..
Hussey. Mrs. Henry w. Fitch and
Mrs. Leander Mccormick. .Goodhart.
The Ambassador OF Great Britain,
Sir Esme Howard, will be among the
speakers at the annual dinner to be
given by the English-Speaking Union
at Rauschers Saturday evening,
April "a.
Evening star., 1926-04-09
SOCIETY
Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg to
Give Reception Tuesday Night for
Pam American Journalists.

THE Secretary of State and
Mrs. Kellogg have issued
invitations for a reception
4 Tuesday evening at $50
o'clock at the Pan.Amer
lean Union in honor of the delegates
to the first Pan-American Congress
OF Journalists.
The Secretary OF Commerce, Mr.
Herbert Hoover. entertained al
luncheon today at the Bureau q.
Standards in honor Of the de.esates
TO the first Pan.American Congress
of Journa lists. There. were about
250 guests in the company.