davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-29
MRS. S. v. HARKNESS DEAD
Rockefeller Partners Widow Gave
Millions to Education and Charity.

hOcKelelleT farLIleT WIDOW OdVe
Millions to Education and Charity.
NEW YORK. March 20 OD.-Mrs.
Stephen V. Hardness. widow Of one
of John d. Rockefeller's earliest part
ners and widely known for her contri-
buttons to charity and philanthropy
died at her home here Saturday. She
was SO years old. One son, Edward
S r. Harkness of New York, survives
her
In 1917, Mrs. Harkness gave $4,000
coo to Yale University for the ereC-
ton of Harkness Hall, memorial TO
her son. Charles W. Harkness of the
class of 1883, who died in 1915. She
made numerous other donations to
Yale.
She established the Commonwealth
Fund for a series of rural hospitals,
which now has a total endowment Of
$3S, 200 ,00O.
Evening star., 1926-03-29

~ ELLA now had her eye on the
plated silver girdle. which
Y she was clinking together,
~ alternately loosening and
tightening II.
rs that the way you felt when YOU
loved some one?" she asked Hilary.
In spite of his being so sorry for
her, Hilary was vexed.
Il have told you that l was never
Evening star., 1926-03-29
w. K. Kellogg Thrown From Horse

LOS ANGELES. March % UP).--W.
X. Kellogg. wealthy cereal manufac
turer was injured Saturyay when
thrown from his horse while riding on
his estate near here. His physician
said he did not believe the injuries
would prove serious
Evening star., 1926-03-29
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
rst IF csSmGa he M.eE aod99s o9 aees PqGss
Bankrupt.--In Bankruptcy No. 1643.--No;
tice is hereby given that the above named
discharge rye from T ali his debts in a banEruptcy 81
and that his creditors and other persons in
ouINrnk 9Sh as Reteaee erl in BsnSruoey snS GAArA
IN, THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of celum9is; as;o ho,gAAg , 1s a. 49, -
Bankrupt.-.In In Bankruptcy 'So No. 1s21.wNo: NNo:
.ee is hereby sys giysn that The above named e
a discharge from al1 his debts in bankruptcy
interest are required to enter Their, appear.
27th day. Of April, 1920: RALPH D. oUiN-
TER. Referee in Bankruptcy.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS.
f. f9fK 81 William fMsnfTFaasey Tutaey
sopar.ners' eoG ne trading as wv w any G r.
Tuskey.S Bankruptcy:7-In Bankruptcy No.
aod Rensfs ae TsatoFF w. fue2ey t Ws
f. e shs ey = e.
given that on the 18th day Of March. A.D.
1925 the above named persons and partner,
that the first meeting of their creditors will
be held L at my my ofiee . n the wilkins Building
c.. on the 9Th day of April. AID. 1926. ct
eleven O'Clock am. at which time the said
creditors may attend. prove their claims. ap;
point . trustee: canine the bankrupts and
transact such other business as may prog
QUINTER. Referee in Bankruptcy.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. Holding a Bankruptcy
and Inez Grimaldi. individually and as co,
partners, trading as Doris Baty shop.
Bankrupts.--In Bankruptcy No. 1629-No,
tice is hereby given that the above named
hankrupts. individually and as co-partnsrs,
Charge from all their debts in bankruptcy
and that their creditors and other persons In
interest are reauired to enter their appear
clerks ofice of said Court. on or before
The 27th day OF April, 1926. RALPH D.
Evening star., 1926-03-29
Assignee's Sale of Mems
Clothing, Furnishings, Fix
lures, Floor Cases, ETC., in
No. 421 9th Street NV.

By virtue of an order of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, in re
assignment of Max Yudelevit, trading as
Yudelevit Bros. Equity No. 45396. she un-
dersigned assignee will sell by public auction
within the above premises on WEDEES-
MENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK AN, Mems
Suits and Oyercoats, Pants, Shirts, sox. IN
Belts. Buckles. Jewelry. etc.
Floor Cases. Fine suit Forms and Display
Fixtures. Counter. Tables. Shelving Wall
Gases. X-ray Rehectors. Awnings. etc.
Jos. B. STEIN. Assignee,
4S2 La. Ave. NV.
0h2 5-dSdhs exSu
Evening star., 1926-03-29
SHANNON. CALDWELL & co. INC,
ACCTIO%FFRS
FURTITT,REE. PIoIIANo, ETC. At PUBt1c

FUET5GTTI66EE R1AN3 F6 Py ETC oR1eF IT RIn
OTHER CHARGES.
Notice is hereby given that We will sell
et public auction. within our warehouse
No; $40 Mass, ave. NV on THURSDAL y
APRIL EIGHTH. 1926. COMMENCING AT
TEN O'CLOCK A M. goods stored with us
~ the following names: Samuel Wedge. Fred
P"udy. Mrs. Margaret and G D. Cummings,
Arthur H Meadows. Chas. Rooymond. All
parties interested please take notice.
Terms: Cash
SAFETY STORAGE & TRANSFER co.
$50 Mass Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1926-03-29
THOMAS L. CARTER. AUCTIoNEER.
Auction Sale of Unredeemed

ON TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 30.
1920, AT TEN O'CLOCK. !, will commence
heimer. Inc, sos King st. Alexandria. Va.
all pledges Hnon which the interest is over,
Que up to This date. Ticket holders kindly
take notice
T. Heidenheimer, Inc, Brokers.
mh2S IT
SAA NNGN. q Al Il1I5rcr 1 Z 20 ~, -
Evening star., 1926-03-29

PROPOSALS IN QUADRUPLICATE
ps marked "Cons,tructlon Of BUILDINGS, a.mg Water
Washington; d. G." viii be received by The The
Director of the Veterans Bureau. care OF me
Constructing Quartermaster. Room 2236 Mu-
nitions Building. Washington;, d. C.. until l |
am. April II. 1926. and then opened Tor
the construction OF Mess and Kitchen. ward
Building. connecting, corridors, etc sep,
arate proposals will he received for General
Gonstruction. Plumbing Heating. Electrical
Work, Refrgeration. Kitchen Equipment and
Elevators and Dumb Walters. Proposals VIII
be considered only from individuals. firms or
corporations possessing satisfactory nnanctaI
and technical ability. equipment and org am
zation TO insure speedy completion of the
contract and in making awards the :ecofds
of bidders for expedition and satisf actory
performance on contracts Of similar charan-
ter and magnitude Will be carefully con-
sidered Plans and specifications may be
obtained upon application to the c3nsttiI2}iSt-
ing Quartermaster Room 1895. Munitions
Building Washington, d. G. Check, 1%or %
$1,000. ayahe to the TREASURER or
THE UNITED STATES, must accompany re
quest for plans. as security for the safe re-
turn OF the drawings and specifications.
mh2} "a %
Evening star., 1926-03-29
PROPOSALS.

U. 8. ENGINEER OFFICE. 106s NAVY DE,
Sealed ,proposals viii be. received here until
10 A M. April 8. 1925, for leasing from the
United States tract of about 20 acres along
the Anacostia River. d. c.. Further informa-
t1on on application. mh29 81 -ap7-s
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. GENERAL
Supply Committee. North Court Yard, Build,
northwest, Washington. D. G., will be sold
at Public Auction on Thursday. April !.
1926, commencing at 10 am. to the high
est bidders, the following articles which
have been DECLARED surplus by the various
Government Departments: Grinding wheels.
typewriter stands, duplicating ink. electric
globes. lawn benches, addressograph frames.
platform scales. electric motors electric
ranges. steel lockers sewing machines. cleo
trlc dating stamps. filing cabinets. Patent
Once models. printers blanketlng. iron
smokestack. automobiles. wagon, carts.
doors, desks chairs, carpets. trunks, couches.
lathes costumers. veritiers. tables, hook
cases, rags, photostat, addressographs. water
coolers. electric fans. mimeographs. paper
cutter. key punches. paper punches. desk
trays. waste baskets. scrap iron. scrap brass.
scrap copner. scran zine twine. etc. Terms
of sale: Cash. ROBT. LIE FEVRE, Super
intfndent SuDplIns
Evening star., 1926-03-29
INSTALLMENT XXXTX.
A Bitter Scene.

Continued from Yesterdays star)
Evening star., 1926-05-29
THREE MARYLAND BOYS
TO COMPETE FOR CUP

Secretary of Agriculture Jardine to-
day turned over to three MARYLAND
boys the International Junior Dairy
Cattle Judging Cup. for the firth in.
ternational contest to be held In Eng.
land. July IA.
The boys, Ralph Walker of Mont.
gomery County, Stanley Sutton Of
Kent County and Arthur Dunnigan Of
Hartford County, won the privilege Of
representing the United States in the
contest by making the highest score
in. a national judging contest at the
last National Dairy Show, where they
competed against boys and girls
club teams from 81 other States and
made 1857 points out Of a possible
$500 They had previously made the
highest individual scores in a. State
dairy cattle judging contest at the
1925 Timonium tMaryland) State Fair.
The cup was presented by the Lon.
don Daily Man in 1921 for competition
between team representing the
Young Farmers Clubs Of Great
Britain and the team winning the
Junior judging contest at the National
Dairy Show in the United States. Four
contests have been held for 1t, all in
England, and in each a team from the
United States has won. A MARYLAND
team, which won the first competition.
inaugurated the custom Of leaving the
cup with the Secretary OF Agriculture.
to be taken back to England by the
next team competing for it.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
new YORK JUDGE FREES
MEN ACCUSED IN SOUTH
North Carolina Indictment, Charg-
ing $4,000, 900 Stock Scheme,
Ruled insufficient.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 29.-Thomas II.
Hayes and Raymond ID. Anderton.
both of Brooklyn. will not be required
to answer a North Carolina indict-
ment charging the taking Of approx
mately 100000 from farmers and
fishermen in stock promotion
scheme, Supreme Court Justice Jo-
seph NJ. Proskauer ruled yesterday.
A requisition from the Governor of
North Carolina for their surrender
was honored by Gov. Smith Of New
York, and a warrant OF extradition
issued. Attorneys for the men, how
ever, secured a writ of habeas corpus
In February, which was sustained yes
terday.
Hayes and Anderton promoted the
Fisheries Products Co. Of Whining
ton, N. c., capitalized at $10.000.00
Its assets. according to North Caro-
lima authorities, were about $250.000.
Justice Proskauer held that the in
dictment on. which eXtradition was
sought contained no charge of crime.
He ordered the discharge of the two
men and release of their ball:
Evening star., 1926-05-29
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, May 20 (SpeciaD.
Prof. Harry s. Beall has rendered to
the county board Of education his resig-
nation as principal Of the Rockville
High School, to take effect at the end
OF the present school year. He is
rounding out his fifth year 'as head
Of the institution. The plans Of the
educational board as to his successor
have not been disclosed. 1t IL under
stood to be Prof. Beall's purpose to
engage In business in Rockville.
Within the last few days. Rev. B.
w. John, pastor of the Methodist
Church. has oniciated at the marriage
here of Raymond w. Cox and Miss
Mary Louise Crawford, both of Wash.
ington. and Harold e. Sharp and Miss
A. Gertrude Ruckel, both Of Chester,
Pa.
Upon being found guilty in the
Police Court here of ASA ultine and
seriously cutting Clara DUNN, Cha ries
Hammond, colored, was sentenced by
Judge Samuel Riggs to the house Of
correction for three years. A similar
sentence was imposed on James Hill.
colored, who was found guilty of as
sault1ng Deputy Sheriff Harry Walker
Of Gaithersburg.
In the presence of a large gathering,
the play, AN Old.Fashioned Mother" !"
was presented in the hall at Burtops-
Vile. last evening, by members of the
Epworth League Of the Liberty Grove
Methodist Church, Burtonsville. Prom.
inent In the cast were Rev. Edward 3.
Wilcox, Mrs. Lottie Wright, Misses
Catherine Harding, Ethel Wright.
Marian Roby. Irma Wright and Car.
roll Roby, Harold Harding and Clar.
ence Wright. -.
Memorial day exercises will be held
at Forest Oak cemetery, GaithersburT.
Monday afternoon. Rev. DR.. Stevens.
pastor Of Grace Methodist Church.
Gafthersburg. will deliver the address,
An Epworth League has been or.
ganized at Clarksburg, with 40 charter
members and the following offlcers:
President. Miss Ruth Dronenbure: flrst
vice president, William Purdum: Sec
ond vice president, Miss Laura Gard.
ner; third vice president, Miss EVELYN
Purdum; fourth vice president. Mrs.
Cora Lat0na: recordihg secretary.
Miss Minnie Gardner; correspondink
secretary, Miss Mamie Cordell: treas.
urer. Mrs. J. F. sPurdum.
At. a meeting at the home of Mrs.
Charles r. White, Forest Glen. the
Forest Glen Reading Club elected as
follows: President. Mrs. Charles r.
White; vice president, Mrs. Edward
Grimm; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. vii.
liam Henderson. - -,
Dickerson at Sandy. Spring. Rock.
Vile at. Boyds and Glen Echo at BE.
fhesda are the base ball games
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
LABORlTE WINS SEAT
As BLOW TO BALDWIN
Both Liberal and Conservative
Candidates Beaten in Hammer
smith Commons Election. ). :.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. 3
LONDON. May 29.-The Labor
party scored a signal victory in the
Hammersmith, North Division. by.
election yesterday. j. p. Gardner,
Laborite, defeated both Conservative
ann Liberal candidates in the election
for the seat in the House Of Commons
made vacant by the resignation of
Capt. E. Ashmead, Bartlett, Conserva-
tive.
Mr.. Gardner. who was a member
OF the previous Parliament and who
went down to defeat in the last gen.
eral election, received 1905 votes;
Samuel Gluckstein. Conservative,
9.4S4, and G. p. Murfltt. Liberal,
1874.
This drop in the Conservative vote
will he attributed by the Labor party
to labor's reaction to the Baldwin
governments handling of the mining
dispute.
In the last election Capt. Ashmead.
Bartlett. widely known journalist,
polled 1925 votes, against 10.970 by
Mr.. Gardner. There was no Liberal
candidate.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
RAY BUKER, STAR RUNNER,
TO BE BURMA MISSIONARY
National Mile Champion Sent by
! Baptist Convention to
Convert Heathen.

Ray Buker. national A. A. U. mile
champion, has deserted the ranks of
the runners and Joined forces with
missionaries who are attempting to
teach Christianity in foreign lands.
Ray, as he Is known in athletic
circles. or Rev. Raymond Buker in
religious circles. together with his
brother. Rev. Richard 8. Buker. were
last night sent out by the Northern
Baptist Convention, in session here,
to be missionaries in Burma.
The two brothers. with their wives,
are soon to sail for the foreign land
to- take up their duties among the
savage tribes.
Ray Buker is one CT the best
known runners of this country. He
Is not only national mile champion,
but was a member of the relay team
of the /. A. c. team of Chicago which
set world record for four miles sew.
eral years ago. He also was a mem
ber of the 1924 Olympic team.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been renorted
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
:. Rebecca II. Easley. 90. Edes Home. :s:e
Theodore schwan "a. 1910 goth ST.
Hiram Henney. 81. 1888 Hsmlin st. ne.
Elliott M. Campbell. 62. 3105 Mt. Pleas
Clifton c. PeIton. so. Gallinser Hospital.
Maybell Behrens. so. 1414 Webster
Thomas +. Powers. 45. st. Elizabeth q
Thomas Mates. A.. U. s. Soldiers. HON.
Infant Of George and Dorothy Jones. i
hour. Casualty Hospital.
Harriet Algop. -. Home for the AGED.
Samuel ElleGpod 65. N63 o st.
James Beverley Ruck-r. 80. 732 Fair
mont st.
Frances Williams. 80. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Samuel W, Reid. 80, 1921 18th st.
Sarah Smith. 80. Gallinser Hospital.
~ Thomas Campbell. 36., st. Elizabeth 4
Beatrice Brown 80: Casualty Hospital
Margaret Lee. months. children's Hos
Dora Greene. months. 176 Bennins
Elaine Thompson. 1s days Childrens Hos.
pital.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
EUGENIA KELLY DAVIS
TO WE'D PERUVIAN ENVOY
Woman Who Caused Sensation by
Eloping With Cabaret Dancer
to Marry Again.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK; May ga marriage
license was issued yesterday to Mrs.
Eugenia Kelly Davis, whose elope.
ment in 1916 with AL Davis. cabaret
dancer. caused widespread notoriety,
and Clement Ballen. Peruvian vice
consul. at Baltimore. The couple
said the marriage probably would
take place in about two weeks.
Mrs. Davis mother. the late Mrs.
Helen Kelly. sued her daughter in
1915 for incorrigibility, naming Davis.
After the subsequent elopement with
Davis. Mrs. Davis obtained a court
writ to get her clothes from her
mothers house.
Mrs. Davis is the daughter Of the
late Edward Kelly and granddaughter
of Eugene Kelly, fiNancier. Mr.
Ballen was said at the Peruvian con-
sulate to be a member of a prominent
family Of Lima.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
Births Reported.

william N. and Jennett Murphy. boy.
ATehis chic =; t. and nd cnrrie n 4 4Fogler: boy
Louis and Rose Winer. boy.
RAYMOND G.. and Louise Thomas, boy.
Stanley r. and Hazel Darcy. boy.
Harry &. and Anna q. Goidenber1, Eir]
Eugene and Mary e. Moore. Girl.
Howard e. and Ethel T. Crawford. boy,
Walter and Nellie Scheldegser. boy.
John A. and Edith M. Boston, boy,
Henry and Elizabeth Barksdaie, boy,
Walter and selena Bennett. girl.
r. v. and Lola Daniels, girl.
Clarence and Loretta ,Landcn. girl.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
W. c. HANSON ELECTED
CREDIT BODY DIRECTOR
District Man Among 12 Chosen by
National Association at An
nual Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 29.--At the last
session yesterday of the thirty.first
annual convention of the National AS.
sociation Of Credit Men II men were
elected to the associations board of
directors to serve two years. Those
chosen are:
George J. Clautice of Baltimore, o.
7. Erickson of Boston, r. l. kilcup of
Providence. r. l.: l.. w. Young of
New Britain. Conn: /. F. Hoyt of
Rochester, n. Y; w. c. Hanson of
Washington, D. c.: G. H. Hamilton of
New Orleans. II. c. Burke, jr., Of Fort
Worth. Tex; Lawrence Witty OF
Chicago; c. p. King Of Seattle: N. II.
Heiman of South, Bend. Ind. and #.
B. Comstock of Sioux City, Iowa.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
ALEXANDRIA,:

! ALEXANDRIA, Va, May % (Spe-
cial).-After discussing a tentative
| program Of street work for the com.
ing fiscal year. beginning June l, the
city council at its meeting held yes
| terday decided to postpone action on
the matter until Thursday afternoon.
| 1t was decided to first meet in the
| council chamber and go over the
streets proposed to be improved. The
The budget for the work is $22,732,
and the estimated cost of the work
proposed by City Manager Paul Nor.
ton Is $43.500.
B. B. EZrine, accompanied by At.
torney w. P. Woolls. appeared before
the council and urged the laying Of
sidewalks and curbfng' and guttering
in the subdivision of Mount Vernon
Park. the property owners to bear
all Of the cost incident to- the work
and give their notes for same. Mr..
Ezrine agreeing to give bond guaran-
teeing the city against loss. The vote
was two to two, Mayor Smoot and
Councilman Jones favoring the propo-
sition, and Councilmen Bryant and
Ticer opposing. The matter liz now
whore 1t stood when introduced. CotIn
Gilman Fannon was not present. The
resolution to borrow $4,000 as q tenn
porary loan to pay for the running of
a gas main to Rosemont was adopted.
City Manager Paul Morton was ad-
vised to notify State Highway Com
missioner III. G. Shirley to proceed
with the work Of building Hunting
Creek Bridge, the bid of a Richmond
firm being regarded as satisfactory.
Garage Petitions Rejected.
a garage at 119 North Columbus
rear Of his premises on Royal between
King and Prince streets were re.
jected.
Thefcity manager was Authorized to
scrape and improve Luray avenue,
north OF Glendale station, the work
to be done by the city chain gang.
The city manager reported that the
deed of transfer for the recent pur-
chase of q small tract on KING street
foad. from Judge Howard w. Smith,
has been executed.
A handsome gavel,4 the gift of de-
partment heads of the city, was pre-
sented to Mayor Smoot at the opening
Of the meeting of city council yester-
day afternoon. Mayor Smoot thanked
the donors. On a silver band around
the gavel is a suitable inscription.
Woman's Death Accidental.
Ethel Williams Payne; colored, came
to her death by falling from an auto
mobile and her death was due to an
accident was the verdict OF a coroner's
jury which met last night at Demaine's
mortuary chapel. The testimony was
that she was sitting beside her sister
Estelle Roy. on the back seat of the
machine and when near Union Station
she playfully got out on the running
board and evidently intended to scare
other occupants, falling and fractur
ing her skull. William Lucas, driver
of the machine: Estelle Roy, sister of
the dead woman, Allep Roy, brother.
in.law of the dead woman, arrested
following the accident, We're released.
Banks. city, government and State
Offices and, most, Of the stores here
will, be closed all day. Monday, in OBJ
servance of Memorial day, Many
persons have planned to spend the
day out OF the city. .m,.- +. So
An appeal for $500 has been made
by the United Charities. i, The money
will be used for an old citizen in dis
tress. Contributions should be sent
to Thomas Chauncey, treasurer, 315
South Alfred street. !;
Evening star., 1926-05-29

| New Fast Train via. r.. r. & p. r.. II.
| Beginning May 31st. leaves washing
ton $40, pm, arrives Richmond $50
pm. Principal intermediate stops.
Parlor car and coaches.-Advertise.
ment. ~
Evening star., 1926-05-29

Mica crystal can be split to a thick.
ness Of less than one.half Of one one
'thcusandth of an inch.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

The surface street railways in Chi.
cago employ $4,000 motormen and
Evening star., 1926-05-29

- HE President and Mrs. Cooi'
idge, members of the cabinet
and their families. the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court
and Mrs. Taft and the Asso'
caate Justices and foreign Ambassa-
doris and Ministers are attending the
wedding of Miss Ailsa Mellon, daugh-
TOR Of the Secretary Of the Treasury.
and MIR. David kirkpatrick Este
Bruce. son of Senator William Cabel
Bruce of Maryland and Mrs. Bruce.
in Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral
of ST. Peter and St. Paul at high noon
TODAY. They will also attend the
breakfast at the Pan-American Union
Building.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
entertained at dinner last night AT the
White House their royal highnesses,
the Crown Prince and Crown Princess
OF Sweden, the most formal ceremony
prevailing throughout the evening.
MANY flowers were used to grace the
drAvk,x rooms and in the state dining
,%oYn pink roses, snapdragons and
naidanhair ferns transformed the
hanuuet board into much the appear
ance given at all state dinners.
In the company were the Vice Presi'
dent and Mrs. Dawes, the Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Kellogg, the Min.
lister of Sweden and Nine. Bostrom.
His Excellency Mr.. Oscar Won Sydow.
former prime minister Of Sweden: the
Secretary Of the Treasury and Miss
Mellon, the Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Dwight F. Davis, the Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Sargent, the Post
master General and Mrs. New, the
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Will
bur, the Secretary Of Interior. DIR.
Hubert Work: the Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Jardine. the Secre.
tary Of Commerce and Mrs. Hoover.
the Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
James J. Davis. Mile. de Reutersward.
a member of the royal suite; Senator
and Mrs William E. Borah, Senator
and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, Senator
Simeon D. Fess, Mr.. Nils de Rude
beck, Representative Stephen G. Por-
ter. Representative and Mrs. ].
Charles Linthicum, Representative
and Mrs. Carl r. Chindblom, Count
Posse, Mr.. Fritz Henriksson. the sec.
retary to the President and Mrs. San.
ders. Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. J. Butler Wright. the Minister
to Sweden and Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Capt. Asbrink, Col. Oscar n.
Solbert, Col. Sherwood A. Cheney and
Capt. Wilson Brown, jr.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley ar
rived in Washington yesterday from
Evening star., 1926-05-29

Col. Wade H. Cooper Is attending
the meeting of the board of trustees
of Lincoln Memorial University at
Cumberland Gap, Tenn.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Potter, IT..
Of New York are at the Willard for a
short stay. They arrived there today.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Coolidge, With
Cabinet Members and Other High
Officials, Attending Wedding.

New York City and are at the May
flower.
Mrs. n. S. Bartenbach, of Chicago
entertained at dinner last night al
the Willard, where she Is spending
few days.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
Festivities Today for
Royal Swedish Visitors.

The Minister Of Sweden and Nine
Bostrom will entertain at dinner fol.
lowed by a reception at the legation
this evening in honor of Crown Prince
Gustave Adolphus and the Crown
Princess Louise.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

Mrs. f. J. Dorm will not be at
home this afternoon. having gone to
Annapolis for June week as a guest
Of her niece, MrA c. G. Halpine.