davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-01
N. Y. CLOTHING
UNIONS MAKE
SETTLEMENTS
Bulk of |. [. G. w. Still
Fight for Demands
Especial to The Daily workerl

NEW YORK, July so.-Both the
mems and women's clothing industries
in New York are in the process Of
making settlements between the union
and employers. All but 10000 of the
AmsIasmated Clothing Workers $4,000
will be back at work by the week
end, but the bulk Of the 10000 strik-
ing women's cIoakmakers will con-
tinue to be out.
Settlements have been made by 25
shops. The union is proceeding with
great caution in making settlements
50 that only those employers who can
be held responsible for the enforce
ment of the agreement and the safe
guarding of the workers will be dealt
with.
What They Get.
The International Ladies' Garment
Workers is securing for its strikers
the 4O-hour week, no overtime in some
months, no Saturday or Sunday work,
II weeks work guaranteed in spring
and 10 in fall, and certain provisions
about contractors to diminish the cha
otto competition of shops and recogni-
tion OF union designers.
The Amalgamated is getting mini
mum wage scales for all operations,
registration and limitation of contract
ors. continuance of the so-called i'm
partial mediation machinery.
Picket Threatened.
Three men who threatened the life
Of clothing cutter picket at the Fru-
hauf Bros. & Co. shop are under ar
rest. Louis Einsohn. member of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
charges that the men stopped him and
one drew a revolver saying: IF you
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-01
ST. LOUIS JUDGE
EvICTS NEGROES
FROM APP ARTMENT

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 30. -- Negro
antilles living In the apartments at
4515-19 Cote Brilliante avenue were
instructed by Judge Calhoun to vacate
The landlords plea was that she
rented the apartments to these fami.
lies not knowing that the landlords
owning the houses in that district had
signed petition not to rent out apart
ments to Negroes and to keep the dis.
trict restricted white"
This is the first Of ten suits TO be
settled. 1t is likely that more families
will be evicted in short time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-01
lALF MILLION
TO GET
TOGA FOR SMITH
Commerce Commission
Head Utilities FaUorite
BY T. }. o'FLAHERTV

The financial thermometer almost
registered one million slush dollars,
used to corrupt the by no means ineor-
ruptibe great American voter of IIlT-
nois in the recent primaries when the
senate committee investigating booO
lie, lIeaItimately. distributed adjourn
ed at the close Of yesterday mornings
session, to meet again on next Tues
day.
After Allen F. Moore, Frank L..
Smiths manager stepped of the wit
ness stand. tabulators placed the to-
tai sum spent in the primaries, uncov-
cred to date, at $955OS2. Of this the
winning candidate used about hal. {.
million.
He Came Clean.
This was Moore's second appear
ance on the stand He had previously
refused to divulge the names of two
mysterious donors who had jointly
contributed $4,000 to Smiths cam
paign chest. He did not wish to en-
barass the gentlemen. 1t developed
that there were good political reasons
for the secrecy.
One large contribution, $4,000, was
from Congressman Ira c. Copley, of
Aurora, Illinois, millionaire head OF
several public utility corporations and
another of $4,000 from Clement Stu.
debaker. head of the automobile con.
Germ of that mama
The Utility Darling.
Moore told the committee that he
consulted Smith about revealing tho
names of all contributors and the lat
ter advised him to use his own judge
ment. Which he did.
This makes a total of $4,000 that
Smith has received from contributors
interested in public utilities. Smith rs
chairman of the Illinois commerce
commission.
Spent Almost 100000.
James A. White, United States mar
shall for eastern Illinois, testified thai
he spent considerable money for Nc
Kinley and paid workers from S. to
SIS according to the influence of the
individual
The amount spent by Smith in Sc
curing the G. o. P. nomination is now
known to be $475,O00.
Copely gave his $25, 900 contribution
to Smith for the same reasons Gun
ningham of Philadelphia, dropped a
S5O,OOO bundle of notes in Vare's cam.
paign treasury Just friendship!
That's all
Money Easily Gotten.
AS for the 100000 donated by Stude-
baker, the automobile man, it was Civ.
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-01

in the Union Of Socialist Soviet Re-
publics represents a menace to the
building of socialism.
Bukharin proves, on the basis OF the
growth of labor wages of the workers
in the general national income, that
industry Is overtaking agriculture
The gross income Of private capital
is estimated at approximately four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-01
GALS threat
ROUSES ANGER
OF FRENCHME:N
PoincGre Taxes Poor;
Raises Deputies Pay
BULLETIN

PARIS, July 30. - Adoption Of
Premier Poineare's financial project
was practically assured this after
noon when the chamber, by a vote
of $50 to 2o1, decided not to allow
any deputy to submit an amendment
to the project. Discussion Of the pro-
Iect will begin in the chamber to-
morrow morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-01
Committees Of Rich.
Severe Thunderstorm.

HENDERSONVILLE, N. ", July 30.
One man was killed, the St. Mat!r
ews Lutheran church was destroyed
by fire, and scores Of persons received
minor injuries in a severe electrical,
storm at Granite Falls, n. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-01

hundred million roubles (S2OO, 900 OOO)
Of which more than three hundred and
tweny million roubles (S160, 900, OOO)
is spent by private capital for its me-
cessities. Pointing out the entire
lack OF foundation of the demands of
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-01

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-01
BUKHARIN WINS UNANIMOUS VOTE
OF LENINGRAD COMMUNISTS FOR
THE PARTY'S CENTRAL COMMITTEE
(sepelaI Gable to The Daily Workor)
BY JOHN PEPPER.

MOSCOW u s. r. July 3OIn reporting
zaton of the AUnon
adopted by the recent meeting of the plenum
the Ncoai Bukhn emphasized
tons Of the opposition
lies falling behind the private capital
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-01
: isht Catholic
Boycott With
Traffic Tie-up
tsepoial to Tho Daily worker)

MEXICO CITY. July 3o-The power Of organized labor will
be felt in Mexico tomorrow when suspension Of all traffic from
until the afternoon takes place accordance
with decree issued today by the Mexican Federation of Labor
The suspension will occur at the same time that 100000
their solidarity against the catholic church
City parang the streets of the capital and decar
the in its AGAINST the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-01

attempt of the catholic church
to enforce an economic boycott.
Orders have been issued to the po-
lice from the Office of the attorney
general to disarm all catholics thru
out Mexico. This followed rumors Of
secret night meetings and gatherings
Of groups thought to be the beginning
of organized resistance to the gov
eminent.
Leave Churches at Midnight.
Today catholic dignitaries and or
binary priests are holding masses at
intervals of thirty minutes during the
day, and at midnight the churches will
be abandoned by the clergy and turn
ed over to lay committees, providing
the government does not place mum
icipal committees in charge Of them.
Government Ready.
The government in the meantime
is holding its hand No action will be
taken with regard to the pastoral let
ter issued by the bishopry and it has
not been made clear whether the gov
eminent intends to take over the
churches. The government, however,
is preparing to meet any attempt at
resistance. The regulations prohibit
ing the carrying of arms is being
strictly enforced. Prominent cath
oHcs, it is understood, are being
watched by government agents.
Revolt in Guerrero.
A report is current that the central
government has ordered federal
troops to proceed to the state of
Guerrero where three military gen.
erals have revolted. Their agitation is
directly due, it is said, to the religious
controversy.
Committees Of Rich.
Committees are being formed
around every church to care for the
priests when they abandon their
charges. 1t is significant that these
committees are composed exclusively
If wealthy people, mostly land owners
who have pledged money during the
crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-01

These are factors of certain trouble,
taken together with the fact that in
the face of cries for economy from the
lips of Poincare himself, he proposes
that the salaries of the members Of
parliament be almost doubled by
raise from $1,000 francs to $4,000
francs, or from $675 to $1,125.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-01

was practically assured this after
noon when the chamber, by vote
of $50 to 2ot, decided not to allow
any deputy to submit an amendment
to the project. Discussion of the pro-
ject will begin in the chamber to-
morrow morning.
PARIS, July 80. - coineident with
the fall Of the franc to az to the dollar,
the French newspapers are again OPEN
ing attack on the financial imperialism
OF the United States.
Much indignation is expressed at the
bumpticusness Of President Coolidge
in demanding that France must de
nounce the attitude of certain of her
citizens who oppose the Mellon-Beren-
ger debt agreement and Immediately
ratify the debt accord or the senate
viii refuse to revise it except on more
stringent terms"
Resent Impudenee.
This is regarded as an unprecedent-
ed lecturing of the French nation by
foreign dignitary, comparable only to
the kaiser in his days Of power
L'Ayenir prints the statements of
Walter Berry, who is president of the
American chamber of commerce in
France, in which it is said sit is not
by threatening to impose more rigor
Gus conditions that Frances legitimate
scruples can be overcome"
More Imitation.
The weekly statement of the Bank
of France reveals that more imitation
has been resorted to, with 1,OOO,OOOOOO
more paper francs placed in circula-
ton during the week. making the total
OF paper money in circulation fifty-six
billion and twenty-one million francs
or 81 $4,000, 900.
The finance committee of the cham
Der of deputies after difficult session
of two days, has finally approved the
financial program of Poincare, but
against much opposition. The vote
stood 10 for and 1S against with one
abstention. The Communists and So
cialists voted against.
Lay Tax Load on Poor.
The program is to be submitted with
favorable recommendation to the
chamber on Saturday But its passage
promises to be the cause Of bitter
struggle which may later come to a
movement among the people, as it
takes off much of the income tax from
the rich and lays heavier burdens on
the poor
A storm is likely to brew out not
only among the workers of the cities,
whose necessaries of life are greatly
increased, but also among the great
mass of French peasantry, whose re-
sentiment to government taxes is tradi-
tional and colored with blood, but who
for the first time are to feel the hand
of government demanding more taxes
on agricultural profits.
Raise Politicians Salaries.
These are factors of certain trouble,
taken together with the fact that in
1.-The face Of cries for economy from the
Hips of Poincare himself, he proposes
that the salaries of the members of
parliament be almost doubled by a
raise from $1,000 francs to $4,000
francs, or from $675 to SLIPS.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
c. R. LINDSAY
TO MARRY A
BOSTON GIRL .
Wedding to Miss Isabella
Woods Walsh Set
for Saturday
BY Henry Miller.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Thomas
Walsh have issued invitations for
the marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Isabella Woods Walsh, to Charles
Rogers Lindsay, 3rd, of Chicago, to
take place in st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Newtonville, Mass, on Sat,
urday. Miss Walsh is the grand,
daughter of the late Judge George
A. Bingham, OF New Hampshire.
Mr.. Lindsay is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Rogers Lindsay, jr.
Of Washington. They will go to
Boston tomorrow to attend the
wedding, and will be accompanied by
Mrs. Lindsay's mother, Mrs. 10,
seph p. Whitcher.
The wedding will be followed by
reception at the home Of the
brides parents in West Newton.
Mass.
Miss Walsh will have Miss Anne
Barbery Lewis. of New York, as
her maid of honor and only attend
ant.
Hovey Charles Clark. I'd, Of Evans
ton, Ill.,, will be Mr.. Lindsay's best
man, and the ushers will be Thomas
Bingham Walsh and Frederick Bing-
ham Walsh, brothers of the bride.
John Alexander Jameson, jr., Santa
Barbara, Calf; Rufus Billings Cow
ing Sd, Glen Ridge. n. j.; Allan
Healy, Evanston, ILL.,; David Rich
ardson Fall, Evanston, ILL.,: John
Thomas Prize, I'd, Evanston. I'LL, and
James Harris Durham, jr., Scran
ton, Pa.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
MRS. COOLIDGE
RECEIVES
SCOUTS
Greets Delegates to Inter
national Girl Scout Con-
ference, Now On

Mrs. Coolidge received at noon
today the delegates to the inter
national Girl Scout Conference, who
arrived in washington yesterday
morning from New York and who
will return to New York this
evening. There are "A in the group,
representing 80 countries.
After having been received by
Mrs. Coolidge in the Blue Room
the delegates crossed over to the
executive wing of the White House
and shook hands with the Pres1'
dent.
From the white House they went
to the Girl Scout Waffle Shoppe
at 171S r st. for luncheon.
Mrs. David A. Reed, wife or
Senator Reed, is entertaining at
tea this afternoon for the dele
gates, and last evening Mrs. Hoover,
wife of the Secretary Of Com
nerce. had them as her guests at
supper. Early this evening supper
will be served them at the Little
House on New York Avenue. 1t
will be prepared by local Girl
Scouts.
Those who have delegates as
guests in their homes are Mrs.
Hoover, Mrs. Amos Fries, Mrs.
Frederick Brooke, Miss Katharine
Wylie, Mrs. Forde Todd, Mrs
Conrad Young, the Swedish lega-
ton, Mrs. Theodore Wilkinson, Mrs
J. White Stinson, the Latvian
legation, Mrs. Richard Wilmer,
Mrs. Cora Livingston, Mrs. Charles
r. Lindsay, Mrs. John Gibbons,
Mrs. Edward Sturtevant, Mrs. John
w. Morse, Mrs. Anne Archbold,
Mrs. John Dryden. Mrs. Eugene
Meyer, Mrs. Stanley Rinehart,
Miss Katherine johnson and Mrs.
Earl Chaffee.
The following countries are rep
resented: Austria, Belgium, China,
Costa RIGA, Czechosloyakia, Den
mark, Egypt. Finland, France.
Great Britain, Hungary, Italy,
Japan. Latvia, Luxembourg, Neither
lands. Norway, Palestine, Poland.
Portugal, Serbia, Sweden. Switzer-
land, Turkey, Uruguay and South
Africa.
Mrs. Andrew B. Graham has gone
to Norfolk to remain week. She
will be the guest of her son, Lieut..
Lorimer c. Graham, who is sta
toned at the naval base at Hlamp'
ton Roads, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10

liam G.. McAdoo in the historic
fight at Madison Square Garden in
1924. and in the Iowa sponsorship
of the movement to abolish the
rule, friends of other Democratic
aspirants saw today "McAdoo
move toward '28.
"One OF the objections most COM
monty urged against the abolition
of the rule" said Herrings letter,
lis that it might make possible the
nomination of some certain candi-
date, This objection has no weight
with us. We believe that any can.
Clidate who can obtain a majority
Of the convention is entitled 10 the
nomination. .
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
LEAGUE OF GIRLS CLUBS
ELECTS MARY CRIFFITHS

Miss Mary r. NJ. Griffiths, of
Columbia University. was elected
president of the Natioaal League
of Girls Clubs, which concluded its
sessions at the Grace Dodge Hotel
yesterday.
Miss Marion III. Niles was elected
first vice president; Mrs. Fannie M.
POllak, retiring president, was
named second vice president; Miss
Ada Funcke, third vice president:
Miss Mary Howard, fourth vice
president; Miss Agnes Frederiokson,
fifth vice president; Miss Josephine
Sandquist secretary and Mrs. Adel-
aide Price Enrich, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
MISSION HEADS
TO MEET VICE
PRESIDENT
Will Be Guests of Secre-
tary Work at Dinner
Tonight

The Vice President and Mrs
Dawes will be the honor guests at
dinner this evening of the Secretary
of the Interior. DR.. Hubert Work,
who will entertain a company of
approximately 100 at Wardman Park
Hotel. His daughter. Mrs. Avis w.
BisseIl, of Evanston, Ill.,. will serve
as hostess.
The guests will include the heads
of the diplomatic mission in Wash.
ington and their wives and a few
others
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
APPROVE DENOMINATION
OF ALABAMA ATTORNEY

The denomination of Aubrey
Boyles as United States Attorney
for the Southern District of Alabama
was favorably reported today by the
Senate Judiciary Committee.
BoyIes was under fire several
weeks ago by Alabama interests but
the committee gave him clean bill
OF health.
The committee also favorably re.
ported the nomination of Olaf Eidem
as United States Attorney for South
Dakota and of Philip Fl. Mecom as
United States Attorney for the West
ern District of Louisiana.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
'2-TH|RDS' RULE
AGAIN TARGET

Another effort to break down the
traditional two-thirds nominating
rule in Democratic national conven-
tons is under way.
Members of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee and prominent
party leaders here today received a
letter from Clyde L. Herring, Iowa
committeeman, appealing to them
to give their support to the move
ment to make party nominations by
q majority instead of two thirds
vote.
Herring was a supporter of WI.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
Wyoming Wants Coolidge

President Coolidge was invited to-
day by Governor Brewster, OF
Maine. to attend the governors
conference in Cheyenne, Wyo., on
July "a. Because Mr.. Coolidge will
be on his vacation at the time, il
is not believed he will accept.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
LUNCHEON PARTY
FOR TOMORROW POSTPONED

Owing to the death of Mrs. Cap.
per, wife of Senator Arthur CappcP,
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry has post
poned the luncheon, she was to
have given tomorrow at Grasslands
for the Ladies OF the Senate. Mrs.
Capper was a member of the or
ganizatiOn.
The naval attache of the French
embassy, Capt Edmond D. Willm,
and Mime Willm have left Wash
ington for a trip to Norfolk and
Portsmouth,, Va. During Captain
Willm's absence Engineer Lieu
tenant Paul Gripon will act as
naval attache.
X
Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan
Graham will sail in June to pass
the summer travelling in Europe.
Mrs. James c. Pilling will enter
tain a small company at dinner this
evening.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
Radio BURGLAR Co.'s Chad

NEW YORK. May 10.---Paul p.
Hilton. the radio burglar" vas
sentenced to die in the Sing Sing
nrlson electric chair the week Of
June 90
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
INTEREST KEEN IN
TWIN OAKS FETE

The Neighborhood House booth
is always one of the outstanding
features Of the annual fete at
Twin Oaks, the country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell, Wood.
ley Road. where the garden party
for the benefit. OF this well-known
charity will be held Thursday, May
20. This booth will display the
fascinating hand-dyed scarfs of
great originality of design and Of
many colors, as well as the hand.
woven rugs so reminiscent Of ante
bellum days. Garden hats and
baskets woven by the young crafts
men of Neighborhood House will
add an artistic touch to the sur
roundings. Mrs. Keith Merrill will
preside over this booth with the
help of corps of assistants.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
NOTABLE WOMEN AID
FETE IN CATHEDRAL CLOSE

Mrs. Henry B. Brown will lie in
charge of the tea table at the gar.
den party to be given in the ca.
thedral Close on Tuesday afternoon,
May 18, from to z o'clock. for
the benefit Of the House of Mercy
She will be assisted by Mrs. Henry
Miller, Mrs. Francis Warren, Mrs.
r.. H. Johnston and the Misses Mar
ian and Eleanor Abbott.
Under the great trees of the Close
a little French cake and pastry
shop will be set up under the di-
rection of Mrs Thomas w. Lock
wood. jr., assisted by Mrs. Presley
Rixey, Mrs. B. L. Hardin, Mrs.
Harold Marsh and Mrs. Ord Preston
The Washington times., 1926-05-10

CAPITAL MAN
MARRIED In
WARRENTON
Larkin w. Glazebrook,
Jr., Webs Miss Mary
Bowen Brittle

DIR. and Mrs. Larkin w. Glaze.
brook went to Warrenton, Va, on
Saturday, with a group of other
Neutrality-suspicious.. to attend the mar
riage of their son, Larkin w. Glaze.
brook, jr., and Miss Mary Bowen
Brittle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. C.. Brittle. of Warrenton. DIR.
and Mrs. Glazebrook were accom-
panied by their younger son, Rob-
inson GIazebrook, who had come
from Cornell University, where he
Is student, for the occasion, their
daughter, Miss Virginia Glazeoroolx
and by Miss Park, OF Parkarsburg.
West Va, who is their guest.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Paul .Bowden at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Brittle, which was
gaily decked with dogwood, hlacs
and tulips. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Allen played the wedding march on
violin and piano. Miss Ellen Brittle
was her sisters maid of honor and
only attendant Sylvanus Stokes,
jr., was best man for Mr.. Glaze
brook.
The bride wore a graceful gown
Of gray georgette combined with
self toned lace. From her small
gray straw hat fell q scarf of
georgette, which was caught about
her throat, and a pink rose was
pink roses and delphinium. The
maid of honors gown was blue
and she carried sweetpeas and lilies
Of the valley.
The couple will live in New York
where Mr.. Glazebrook is in bust
nell and will be at home after to-
day at 40 East Forty st
Guests from Washington at the
wedding included Mr.. aIazebrook's
aunt, Mrs. Eveleth Whiting, Miss
Lydia Addison. Captain G. {. Cal
houn, Mrs T. s. Talvert, and her
son, Henry Talvert, Mr.. ana Nine.
Entezam. of the Persian legation,
Miss Annie Graham Hume and Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Offutt. Miss G.
III. Chiffele, OF Baltimore, also at.
tended the wedding,
X y
CARD PARTY FOR
EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL
A card party to raise funds for
the rebuilding OF the Episcopal hos.
pitfalls destroyed by the earthquake
In Tokyo will be given in the ball.
room OF the Willard on Saturday
afternoon from 2 to o'clock. Mrs.
Walter Lambert is chairman of the
arrangements. Miss Elsie Hupp.
Miss Elizabeth Poole, Miss Frances
Evans and Miss Elizabeth Orth will
be in charge OF the sale OF candies.
Among the patronesses are Sonora
Sanchez Latour. Mrs. Edward b.
Semmes. Mrs. George Fl. Judd, Mrs.
Joseph Reyes. Mrs. Jbhn F. Gay
nor. Mrs. Charles w. Kaman, Mrs.
Walter Lambert, Mrs. Z. A. Merritt.
Mrs. Willoughby s. Chesley, Mrs.
William G. Linton, Mrs. II. L.
Choate, Mrs. Bernard L. Grove,
Mrs. John Dibble, Mrs. c. B. Stone.
Mrs. Maud B. Ford. Mrs. John
Saunders. Mrs. Ralph Little, Mrs.
George M. Quirk. Mrs. w. Cassel
Hanson, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs.
Mrs. Paul Brandstedt. Mrs. Hayden
Leon, Mrs. j. III. Waters, Mrs. Nal
COIN Gibbs. Mrs e. w. Pether-
bridge and Mrs. Marshall Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Hancock,
of New York, who are passing n
few days at the Willard. entertained
at dinner there last night in honor
of Representative Olger Burtness of
North Dakota. They had eight
guests.
The Washington times., 1926-05-10
GOES TO MADRID AS
EMBASSY COUNSELLOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis White will
leave Washington early in June for
Madrid, where Mr.. White has been
transferred as counselor of the
American embassy. He has been
serving for the last few years as
chief of the Latin-American division
of the State Department.
y X
Capt. and Mrs. George w. Steele,
jr., of New York, are guests at the
Mayflower.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wilson will
entertain at dinner and dancing at
the Montgomery Country Club on
Saturday evening.