davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
Nc. III. IS
GIVING No
MONEY ND
Pennsylvania Head Says
They Did Not Spend a
Cent on Primary.
PINCHOT PAID THEM
Reform Leader Told Reed
to Go Ahead and Smoke
But He Didn't
3y PAUL r. MALLON

United Press Staff Correspondent =.
WASlll NGTO\. June 30. - Th"
". G. T. L. was put under scnat"
inquiry today when the special pri-
mary investigating committee aueS-
toned Mrs. Ella NJ George, prrSi-
dcut of the Pennsylvania organiZa
tiaa. about her $l3O,000 prohihltio ION
enforcement fund.
Mrs. George said her state had
,IU-0U0 members and raised about
so" Il year for It's purposes. In
l"25 il raised $l3o,33o.
She said the ". G. 7. |. hires
speakers to campaign against men
running for public office to whom
it is opposed. 1t did that IN the
last $4,000 600 Pennsylvania pri-
mary, she said.
How much did you spend in the
last primary asked Chairman
hrc,.
Not Il cent Governor Pmchot
raid for about three of our spcaii-
,rs and cur expenses, - she replied.
The ". C. T. /. supported the
senatorial candidacy of Pinchot and
the gubcrnatorial candidacy Of
John : Fisher, Mellon candidate.
Told Reed to Smoke
Three letters were sent to about
1900 voters by the organization she
said, "but the Pinchot organiza-
tion also paid for them. >
About 1900 were sent in all.
"IS this smoking offensive to
vou,' Reed asked, as he lit a ci-
gar.
ono. 20 ahead, if it s any plea
sure to YOU. said the reform lead
cr.
"Well, I don t do it to punish
C,ut;,un1 on p1ua &
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
Dawson Indicted
Last Night; Will
Be Brought Back
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22-
Detective Sergeant Charles Maher
was to leave today for Washington,
d. c., to bring William c. Dawson,
alias Caine, back to San Francisco
to face indictment on charge OF
forgery.
Indictment was returned last night
by the San Francisco county grand
jury.
Dawson was arrested at the be-
hest of San Francisco police after
he had appeared before the house
alcohol traffic committee and charg
ell Pacific coast banks with con.
plicity in bootleg transactions.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
CATTLE ELIMINATED
FROM HAUGGN RELIEF

WASHINGTON, June %. - Th'
liquidation fee of the llaugen i"rM'
price stabilization bill would eN
rmdc cattle under an amendment
adopted today by the senate.
! Without u record vote, the pro
posal of Senator Kcndrick, Demo
crat, Wyoming, was accepted 'O
Eliminate cattle from the list OF
products to which the revolVm9
|fund would be applicable.
Kendrick protested that cattle IN
substancc is too perishahlc pro
|luct TO work under the revolving
Fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
Richardson Club
Organized in L. A
ny United Press Leased Vice

LOS ANGELES, June 2G.-Fitty
Southern California newSpapcymen
met here last night aud organized 4
Richardson for governor newspapers
men 5 campaign committees.
County cEairmen were appointed
and plans made for vigorous cam
pai2n in behalf of the present GOV
crnor, with headquarters at tho
Hayward hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
LET THE PRESS
FOLLOW YOU

Press readers leaving for va
cations should receive their home
daily while away.
There will be no additional
charge for this service. just let
us know the date OF your dcpar-
ture and leave the address to
which You are going.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
COURT RULES MARK ROSE MUST GO TO TRIAL
Auto Gyro VIII RevoZutionize Naugation OF The 4
u. S. VIII Spend
$165,OOO,OOO On
Country's Roads

WASHINGTON, June a.
President Coolidge today signed
the public roads bill authoriz-
ing the government to eXpand
S1C5,000,C0O in 1928 and 1929.
TEe bill provides continua-
ton OF the present government
rp.!cp .iation Of 57J,00OC00
year OF a half ana half basis
with The states the roads trav-
crae and additional Sl5,090,000
fcr roads il government rcscr-
Vations.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
Struck by Train
Theory of How
Girl Was Killed
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, June 22.-The
body of n woman found under
railway bridge near Riviera has
been identified as that of Neva
Brown, 20, of Belvcdere Gardens.
Deputy sheriffs expressed the be-
lief today that the girl had been
struck by 4 train, and was not muir
dered, as first believed.
The body was identified by the
girl s father, John w. Brown, who
said Neva had been missing from
home since Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
BREWSTER IS LEADING

PORTLAND. Maine, June -
Returns from vcstcrd@Y : state pri
maries gave Governor Ralph 9
Brewster Il comfortable head owe
Major Arthur l., Thaver Of Bangor
in their contest for the Repubiicaa
gubcrtauorjal nomination.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22
AUTO PLUNGE rs FATAL

OAKLAND, Calf, June 22.-J.
f. Slyh, 2l, was killed today when
his machine, out Of control, plunged
into ditch after turning over three
times.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-06-22

Continued on Page 6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

age. though perhaps the opposing
sides went further than their pi edeA
cessors in attacking each other.
Another aristocratic British boy
the AOyear-old Marques Townshend
owes his title to the fight his
mother made against efforts to de-
clare her husband of six months in
sane. She and the late Marques
were married in 1905. Half a year
later, the Marques was found in
sane. The Warehouses determined
to restore his liberty, and after a
fight she did. The Marques was de-
clared to be capable of looking after
himself, though incapable of man.
aging his great estates, which 1t was
ordered should be administered by
crown officials. The MARQUES was
freed-and ten years later. when but
for the fight made by his wife he
would have been branded a lunatic,
the Warehouses gave birth to the
present peer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
STUDY INSECTS EYES
Take Photographs Through Orves Of
Glow Worms.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. Hollow well do
insects see? The question was an
swered before the British Associa-
ton for the Advancement Of Science
by Professor II. Elthingham AT a re-
cent meeting in Oxford.
Glow worms, he found. have per-
feet vision. Dragonfiies can also see
as clearly as men, and butterflies
are able to see and recognize each
other at a distance Of three and a
half feet. Insects have eyes which
enable them to see the ultraviolet
rays which are invisible to tn ehu.
man eyes.
The professor made his discoveries
by using the eyes Of insects as
Photographic lenses and taking pic
lures through the tiny insect eyes
Instead of through the regulation
Photographic lenses. The eyes of
glow worms are only one fifty-thous-
andth of a square milimeter in size.
A picture of a man taken in this
way through a glow worms eye was
projected onto a screen and showed
the mans figure with remarkable
clearness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

husband and his proud. aristocratic
family on the other-one of the bit
terest fights in British legal history.
Wants to Forget
"All 1 want now is to forget, F"
Mrs. Russell told friends before she
left for the country-''to forget and
to bring Godfrey up oblivious to the
fight that has been waged about
him."
Geoffrey's birth in 1921 started the
fight The mother and father had
been estranged nearly a year be-
fore. The father opened divorce pro-
ceedings. declaring that he was not
the father. Fortunes in the fight
varied; the case was taken from
court to court. The proud Ampthill
family threw all its resources on the
side of the father-over 100000 al
together they spent in trying to dis
credit the mother and prevent the
child from being declared the heir
to the title.
Finally the House of Lords, the
highest authority, refused to grant a
divorce to the father. Formal pro-
ceedings were brought by the moth
err to have the child declared legiti-
mate. and this time without a fight
the child was pronounced to be the
lawful issue of young Russell and
his wife. Now only death can pre-
vent the baby boy from one day TAX.
ing his seat in the House of Lords.
Insane Husband
This fight, though the latest. is by
no means unique in the British peer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
MOTHER, VICTOR,
RESTS FOLLOWING
BATTLE FOR SON
British Courts Decide Boy
Is of Legitimate
Birth.
By Times SDeciaJ

By Times SDecidJ
LONDON, Sept. 10.--In a quiet
country cottage, many miles from
London, the Hon. Christabel Russell
is resting up after winning one of
the greatest fights ever put up by a
mother for her son.
The British courts have decided
that her five-year-o1d son, hGeoffrey
Dennis Erskine Russell, is the legiti-
mate issue of her marriage to the
Hon. John Hugo Russell, heir to
the barony of Ampthill
Thus in due course Godfrey will
become Lord Ampthill, with a seat
In the House of Lords. And thus
ends a four-year legal fight between
Mrs. Russell, on one side, and her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
RIG TELEPHONE BOOK

'LONDON-The London telephone
directory has increased in size and
weight with such rapidity that 1t
soon will be too heavy for the chains
that hold It to the boxes in the call
offices. The new volume contains
900. 900 names and has 1856 pages.
1t weighs four and one-half pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
ANTS WRECK HOMES

PASADENA, Cal.-The collapse
of wooden buildings in southern Cali
fornia is threatened as The result
Of the inroads Of millions on white
ants, called termites. In buildings
recently torn down here the ants
were discovered to have destroyed
many large foundation beams. One
floor was so badly damaged that a
piano crashed through it. Govern
ment aid will be asked in combat
ing the insects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

The speed Of the Gulf Stream as
II flows along the coast OF the
United States is about five miles per
hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

Earthworms can sing, says a Ger
man zoologist who, keeps several un'
der a glass bowl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
MRS. COOLIDGE
PATRONESS
FOR BALL

Mrs. Coolidge heads the patrons
and patronesses who are. Sponsor-
ing the d. A. r. Chapter House
ball on Monday evening. Names
added to previous lists are Admiral
and Mrs. F.. r, Stitt and Miss Helen
Harmar.
Original posters OF the d. A. r.
ball have been designed by Mrs.
Myron \. Cole. Miss Frances
Schoenborn, Miss Katherine Hottell,
Miss Dorothy Garges and Miss
Regina Hilton.
Assisting Mrs. Austin Mccarthy
as chairmen of the several com
mittees are Mrs. Jeter Pritchard.
Mrs. William d. West, Mrs. Harry
l.. Cary, Mrs. Isaac Well, Mrs.
Alfred b. Garges and Mrs. Cathe-
rine Maggie. Major General Amos
A. Fries is chairman of the mems
floor committee, and Mrs. George
Hillyer, jr., has barge of the com
mittee of young women. Irwin
Steans will make the presentations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
CASUAL TY TO
HAVE BENEFIT
BRIDGE
Prominent Women Are
Patronesses for Card
Party

The card party given for the
benefit Of Casualty Hospital under
the auspices OF the Board Of Lady
Managers OF the hospital at the
New willard Hotel on Friday
afternoon, January ~ from
until 4:30 o'clock, promises to be
of much social interest.
Mrs. Martha ]. Vaughan. presi
dent OF the board, u chairman Of
the party and Mrs. Jesse Lee
Webb Is vice chairman.
Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb and Mrs.
J. s. BuynitzslEy announce that in
addition to Mrs. Coolidge, Mrs.
Dawes and others previously
named, there win be included ia
the list of patronesses Mrs. VII
liam Howard Taft, Mrs Nicholas
LonRworth, Mrs. Harry s.. New,
Mrs. William Jardine, Mrs. James
81. Davis, Mrs. Porter Dale. Mrs.
william Al. Rodenberg, Mrs. Frank
w. MondeII, Mrs. FINS j. Garrett,
MRS. Ladislas I.azare, Mrs. John
Marshall, Mrs Fred a Britten.
Mrs. Lamar LETTERS. Mrs. Amos "A.
Fries. Mrs. Herbert n. Lord, Mrs.
J. nj. Speel, Mrs. Dion Williams.
Mrs. William c. Gorgas, Mrs.
Richard H. Wilmer, Mrs. Henry G.
Corbin. Mrs Frank Bailol. Mrs.
J. Al. Saunders, Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant, Mrs. Kenneth Whiting.
Mrs. John Nv. Price, Mrs. PeytOn
Gordon, Mrs. Fielding Lewis. Mrs.
George b. Fuller, Mrs. Theodore
Douglas Robinson, Mrs. w. w.
Spaid, Mrs, j. Edison Briggs, Mrs.
iC. Al Brandenburg, Mrs. Harvey
| Wiley, Mrs. G. G. Calhoun, Mrs.
Raphael Garnnes, Mrs. George
lTully Vaughan, Mrs. Clifford Lee.
Corbin, Miss Margaret Venable.
Mrs. William Mather Lewis, Mrs.
Edwin G. Brandenburg. Mrs. Edwin
Fuller. Mrs. w. =. Pitcher, Mrs.
Mrs. III. b. Pratt, Mrs. Charles A.
1 0onger Pratt. Mrs Mary k Male,
Mrs. j. Il. Brewster, Mrs. Claude
Sharp Fries, Mrs. John Lee Hol-
combe, Mrs. Thomas b Crisp, jr.,
Mrs. q. T.. Stephenson, Mrs. Fred
Repettf, Mrs. Clarence w Corby.
Mrs. Roycroft Walsh, Mrs. RI
Park, Mrs. John Harvey Young,
Mrs. II. Bowling Thornton, Mrs.
George A. Nugent. Mrs. lawson
NJ. Fuller. Mrs. Frederick Al. Keep
Miss Helena Marsh, contraltO. IS
| the guest in whose honor Mrs. En-
bingham Townsend Is entertaining
at tea in the garden at the May
flower this afternoon. Among tine
guests are the Minister OF Austria
and Nine. Prochnih, Mrs. Claude
Swanson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
TuckerHlan, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Gen
Bosch, Col. and Mrs Joseph Bacr
Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Col. arm
Mrs Frank Evans Mrs. Charles
Patterson. Mrs. H. Is. Merry, AItss
I5Mowry, Bsscom SlemE, WiIlsal.l
Bowie Clark, Archibald Wells, and
Arthur Bradley Campbell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sears Hen
ming will entertain at supper this
evening in compliment to Mr.. and
i Mrs. Edward Scott Beck, Of Chi
Icago. Mr.. Beck is the managing
editor of the Chicago Tribune and
is here to attend the Editors con.
lvention.
i Kent Cooper, general manager OF
the Associated Press arrived today
lat the Willard from his home N
New York and tomorrow he win
be guest OF honor at a luncheon
to be given by =. G. Ptober- Of
this city.
i DR.. Sterling Ruffin was the
guest of honor last night of Major
and Mrs. Winthrop Loveland at
/ dinner at their apartment at Ward.
Imam Park Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
CLUB ACTIVITIES HAVE
CONSIDER ABLE SOCIAL
INTEREST

lof the ball, is arranging unusually
attractive features for the occasion
and is planning the supper so that
it will not interfere with the dane
ing which will be continuous from
$50 until o'clock.
4
EDGERLY PORTRAITS
AT WAYFARERS'
The collection of portraits by
Countess Korzybska CMyra Edgerly),
which have been on view at the
home of Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock
for the last week, will be shown
at the Wayfarers' Book Shop be-
ginning on Monday and continuing
through next week. Myra Edgerly
works on ivory, but there is rare
breadth and vigor TO her miniatures.
Portraits Of Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean, Mrs. Joseph Letter and other
prominent Washington women are
in the collection.
Mrs. Paul Evarts Johnson was
hostess at luncheon today at the
Mayflower in compliment to Mrs.
Frederic NJ. Sackett, wife of Sen
ator Sackett, of Kentucky. There
were thirty in the company.
Miss Mary Louise Johnson, who
is in New York studying art, Will
come to Washington next Friday
to spend the weekend with her
parents.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bradley VIII
entertain a party of young people
at dinner tonight at the Chevy
Chase Club for their debutante
niece, Miss Mary Bradley.
4
DIR. and Mrs. John Crayke Slmp
son will move today or Monday
into their new apartment at 1888
sixteenth ST., which is the ole
Warder home recently restored by
George Oakley Totten.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
CECILS HERE
FOR LONG
VISIT

The Honorable and Mrs. John
Francis Amherst Cecil have come
from their home at Biltmore. N. c.,
and are established in their apart
ment at Meridian Mansions for a
stay of about six weeks. This will
be the longest period that Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil have been in Washington
since their marriage at Biltmore
nearly two years ago. They leased
an apartment at Meridian Mansions
last winter, but never occupied 1t
more than day or two at
time and that only infrequently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
"NewsBriefs Of the Day :
Taken from today Classified Section Of The Times

A few offices remain available
in a very desirable northwest loca-
ton. They are thoroughly modern
in every respect. For floor plans
and prices turn to classification
No. 88.
Would you like to have mental
mastery? In classification No. AZ
a school is advertising classes in
concentration and physic develop
ment. Investigate for your own
edification.
Located on r street are several
desirable apartments. One, two,
five room. kitchen and bath, some
have 2 baths. Prices range from
$40 to $50 per month. Read through
classification No. 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
TO ADDRESS DANES
ON HISTORIC SUBJECT

The Club of Colonial Danes will
have as its guest of honor Monday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Rev.
William A. r. Goodwin, who will
give an illustrated talk on "Old
Williamsburg and jamestown" DR..
Goodwin Is connected with the Col
lege of William and Mary.
The twenty-third annual Dixie
ball, which is an institution among
Washington's large social functions
will be given Tuesday evening. Feb
ruary 2, at the New Willard Hotel,
by the Robert e. Lee Chapter.
U. D. c.
Those among the first to accept
Mrs. Charles G. Dawes, Nine. do
as patrons and patronesses aAe:
Graeff, Nine. Crechanowska, AS
sistant Secretary Of State Harrj.
son, Mrs. Mckenzie Moss. Mrs.
Anthony Wayne Cook, William G..
Deming, Eugene Meyer. Mrs. E.
j. Stellwagen, Senator Richard p.
Ernst, Senator n. NJ. Fernald, Mrs.
Alfred p. Thorn, w. NJ. Ritter, Mrs.
Charles A. Douglass, Mrs. Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood. Miss Jes.
sic Dell, Mrs. w. III. King, Mrs.
Clarence c. Williams, Mrs. Tracy
Bows, Mrs. s. j. Penn, Mrs. Hem '
w. Fitch. Mrs. William G. Wheeler.
Mrs. Willard Salisbury, Mrs. John
F. Pell, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
Mrs. Frank B. Noyes. Mrs. E. E.
Cox, Mrs. r. 3. Kay, Miss Lena
Evans, Mrs. James r. Boggs. Mrs
NJ. declare NJ. Berry, Mrs William
A. King, Mrs. Fl. p Rabner, and
Thomas r. Keith.
Mrs. w. A. Swallow, chairman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16

Boys, here is your chance to get
in on the ground floor. Wanted
Boys, white, for light factory work.
Chance for advancement. Locate
address in classification "a"
1895 cash buys Ford coupe, 1925
model, in excellent mechanical con-
dition. Turn to classification 6
and be convinced.
Two second floor front, COM
municating rooms next to bath
are to be had for light housekeep-
ing. This ideal suite is completely
furnished and located on 12th
street and can be had for . season
able rent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
MRS. TOWNSEND IN
NEW YORK FOR VISIT

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend will re-.
turn Monday from New York, where
she went to attend the reception
given last evening by Mrs. Henry
Martyr Alexander as a farewell TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Willem Mengelberg,
who sailed today on the Vollendam
for their home in Holland. Mr..
Mengelberg was in Washington re-
Gently as director of the Philhar.
monte Orchestra of New York.
X y
Col. and Mrs. Robert N. Harper
will leave town tonight for Florida
They will make their headquarters
at the Flamingo Hotel, Miami, and
will make a tour Of the State by
automobile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
AL MAN
MARRIED TN
PARIS

News Of the marriage Of Chaun-
,cey Hackett. Of Washington, and
Miss Mary Cleveland Moffett,.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland
Moffett, Of New York, which took
place in Paris on January S. is OF
considerable interest to Washing
tonions It became known when
the couple arrived in this country
on their honeymoon.
Mr.. Hackett is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hackett, Of Wash
ingtOn. His first wife, who OBJ
tained q divorce in Paris In Septem-
Der, was Miss Katharine Jennings,
daughter Of Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont will
60 to New York on Monday for i
brief stay and win be at the Madi-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Mondeii
viii entertain at dinner this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A.. Drury
will be hosts at dinner tonight.
Their guests were asked to meet
John Mccormack. the famous Irish
tenor, who was to have sung here
tonight, but he has postponed his
visit to Washington because Of
Illness.
NIcC ORaIACK CONCERT
POSTPONED FOR ILLNESS
The concert which John McCor-
mack was to have given tonight at
the Auditorium has been uostDoned
because the singer Is suffering from
laryngitis.
Count CasseIIa Tanburini famous
italian portrait painter, whose hone.
is In Florence. is the guest for q
few days Of Mr.. and Mrs. @. Bryan
Pitts. Count Tamburini will leave
shortly for Palm Beach. but pro-
poses TO return to Washington In
April for longer visit.
Miss Eleanor Hard will arrive in
Washington tomorrow from Smith
College to attend the wedding Of
Miss Mary Eula Mason and william.
Blair and will be with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs William Hard, for j
fortnight
Mrs. Hard expects to go to New
York for visit early in February.
Representative and Mrs. Richard
Aldrich will be hosts at dinner oil
January 20.
Mrs. McCook Knox entertained
informally at tea. yesterday for Miss
Helen Fricks Of New York, who 4
her guest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-16
Dealing in Futures

-sigrid Nilsson, Of the Metropolitan
In the reception line win be
President and Mrs. clyde Kelly,
Mrs. Cook, Representative and
Mrs. Adam Wyant, Representative
and Mrs. Anderson Walters, Re-
preventative and Mrs. Harry G..
Ransley, Representative and Mrs.
Harris r. Bixler, Representative
and Mrs. J. Banks Kurtz, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. William II.
Edward M. Beers and Representa-
tives Watres, Esterly, Carpenter,
Brumm and SWoope.
Among the box holders will be
Secretary OF the Treasury Al. w.
Mellon and Miss Alicia Mellon,
Secretary OF Labor and Mrs. James
EJ. Davis, Senator and Mira. George
w. Pepper, Senator and Mrs David
A. Reed, Representative and Mrs.
Thomas w: Phillips, Representative
and Mrs. Henry w. Watson. Mrs.
Richard Townsend, Mrs. w. Harry
Brown and DR.. and Mrs. q. Ma
Brumbaugh.
After the program there win be
dancing.
DINNERS TONIGHT
AT WARDAIAN PARK
There will be a number Of dinner
parties at the Saturday night
dinner-dance at Wardman Park
Hotel this evening. when there will
be two orchestras and special
program by some of the members
% tTY1oIa IN1lI;as,
Mrs. l.. III. Neudecker will be
hostess to party Of twenty, en-.
PERTAINING in honor Of Miss Mary
Stitt, daughter of the Surgeon Gen
eral OF the Navy and Mrs. e. r.
Stitt, who is to marry Arnold Her
man Hudgins, of Norfolk, Va, or
February s. Mr.. Hudgins is q
cousin of Mrs. Neudecker.
| Major Victoriano Casajus. military
attache OF the Spanish embassy, vii
| have as his guests the Counselor
| of the Spanish Embassy and Senore
Comm, Lieutenant Colonel Seoau,
| and Miss Seoane and Lieut.. Col. anC
| Mrs Nelson Margetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. FairfaJ
will entertain for Miss Doroth!
| Campbell, of Long Beach, Calf, ;
student at National Park Seminary
who is spending the weekend Will
| them. Their other guests will b,
Miss Finney, Robert Armstrong, jr.
and Jack Hoffman.
Representative and Mrs. Ernes
L. Alderman will have severa
friends dining with them, and Mr.
| and Mrs. Fred Mckee will have 6
| family party at their table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Adams will
have as their guests Carl Vrooman
former Assistant Secretary of Agri
culture; Miss THEM, of Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson and Mr.
and Mrs. Bourne Wayland.
X y 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl A. Zoller, jr..
will be hosts at dinner this eve
ming at the Congressional Country
Club in compliment to Mrs. Knapp
Dunbar, of New York, who is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
~