davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-20
KETszAzNEGYvENKET SER.
TES VIASKODASA A
LANGOKKAL

Vasarnapra virrad6 hajnalban
Mezei Gyula, a csaszarszallasi
nagytanya berl6jet azzal a riasz-
to hirrel vertek fel almabol, hogy
jGij0n azonnal, inert tanya lam
gokban all. Nehany perc mulva
mar vagtatott a kocsi es vitte a
karvallott nagyberl6t a csaszar-
szallasi tanyhra, honnan messzire
vilagitottak felcSap0 langok. A
tanyan eey regi Macy simitohaz
van, amely naddar van befedve.
A it6hazat most sertes6lnak,
gepszinnek hasznaltak. Ez a gyu-
l6kony epiilet eddig XII nem deri-
tett okb0l, de bizonyara a tanya-
rol a fedelre jutott szikratol lang
ralobbant es negyed ora alatt por
ratgett. A tanya lakossaga szoka-
sa szerint mar a kora hajnali orak
ban mar ebren volt es nyomban
hozzakezdett az oltashoz, de a
nadfedeles faalkotmanyt mar mem
lehetett oltani.
Az 6cska mad Is deszkazat ro-
pogva- recsegve egett es langok
KOHL az OFT ego ketszaznegyven-
ket series halalorditasa hallat
szott. A tanya lakosai mindent
megtettek, hogy a serteseket meg
mentsek, de a kondas, akinel a
lakat kulcsai voltak, tavol volt.
Amikor vegre sikeriilt series
olakat megkoAeliteni es feltorni,
meg mindig cit tiz-tizenot ket-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-20
Meghalt a 'tkuloncok kiralya"


isv hat maskep kelfett magat,
ugyszolvan, eltemetnie.
Ebben az idoben Edward vale
81 herceg, kesobbi angol kiraly.
lcsodalatos fenyizesi g6zyachtot
epittetett maganak. Midon AEON
ban atvetelre keriilt volna a sor.
a walesi herceg tulsagos draga-
max talalta a hajot, nelly ICY epen
kap6ra Jolt Bayard Brownnak, a
XII EFT az ezer Tomas goz0st meg
vasarolta es legenyseggel szerel-
tie fel. 1890 nyaranak egyik ka-
nikulai napjan erkezett meg Ba-
yard Brown hajoja Vivinhoe XII
k0t6jdbe es lit horgonyt vetett,
A haj6n Brownon xviii csak egy
kapitany, a legenyseg es Bromn
szolgaszemelyIzete tart6zhodott.
Ett6l az idotol kezdve halo csak
,egyetlen egyszer mozdult ell XII
kotob0l, mid0n a haboru alatt az
angol katonai hat6sagok kenysze
ritesere felszedte horgonyat, We
gigszaladt az angol partokon,
maid r0vid lido mulva visszatert
Vivinhoeba es lit ujb6l horgonyt
vetett. A Walfreya ugy hozzatar.
tozott Vivinhoe kikot6 kepehez
mint maga a tenger. Harminchat
eyvel ezelott Brown megparan
|csolta a haj6 kapitanyanak, hogy
a e3zos alland6an keszen legyer
az indulasra es csak az 8 jelet val
ia, hogy mikor szedje fel horgo
nyat es 36 ev alatt az alland6 Ike
szenletben lev6 haj6, haborr
alatt t0rtent kenyszerii kirandu
last6l eltekintve, egyszer sem in
dult ell a kik0tob0l.
Bayard Brown, a vilaggyiil0l6
titokzatos haj6s, egesz nap ka
|binjaban tart6zkodott es csak ke
50 este j0tt fel fedelzetre, aho
tavcsovevel sokszor hajnalig viz
galgatta csillagos eget. Ilyen
kor megszamlA Ahatatlan halasz
cs6nak rajzott 4 gozos koriil, mer
ha Mister Brown v6letleniil j6ket
VIE n volt. akkor sz6rakozasu
tizfoptos baRkjegYeket hajitot
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-20

Angel lapok hozzak hiret Ba-
yard Brown rs ewes amerikai szii
letesi mifliardos halalanak, aki
az angliai Essex grofsag Viven-
hoe neyu ,kik0t6jeben 35 eve nor
gonyz6 luxusyachtjan az elmult
h6napban meghalt.
Bayard ! Brown batran nevez-
het6 vilag legnagyobb kiil0nce-
mex, -s6t a -lendoni tafsadalom
mar reg6ta felruhazta ct 'kii-
lonc0k kiralNa'' elnevezessel.
Mem 3 az esyetlen, aki a vilag,
helyesebben a szarazf0ldi elet csa
l6dasai el6l menekiilve, tenger-
re szamiizte magat, inert hiszen
epen nemregiben halt meg Anne
rikaban Scripps, az ujsagkiraly,
aki szinten husz evig cit az 6ce-
an kozepen alland6 bolyongasban
lev6 hajojan. Bayard Brown azon
ban Scrippsnel nemcsak azert er-
dekesebb kiilonc, inert telies SO
eyet t0lt0tt Walfreya nevii gozo-
sen, hanem azert is, inert vilag-
t6l kul0n0s Observation-Disclosures k0
riilmenyei is regenyesen erdeke-
SEX.
Bayard Brown egy dusgazdag
new york; keresked3 fla volt, XII
maga is kival6 kereskedelmi szel-
lemmel leven megaldva, 35 ewes
.korara 6riasi vagyont szerzett
maganak, amely lehet6ve tette,
hogy fejedelmi eletm6dot folytas
son. Brown jolismert alakja volt
London es New York ejszakai ele
tenek, fenyiiz6 vivor volt, de egy-
uttal vallasos ember, XII metho-
dista egyhaz celjaira hatahnas
'6sszegeket acknowledgement. Har-
minckilenc ewes volt Bayard
Brown, mid6n halalosan belesze-
retett egy fatal new york; leany
ba, kit6l azonban kosarat kapott,
Egy evig turelemmel vart Brown,
maid megismetdue hazass&gi
ajanlatat, de valasz isrn<t elu-
tasit6 volt. Ekkor a milliomos ell
llatsrpzts, hogy szskit vilaggal
VallAsossaga mem engedte, hogy
0ingyilkossaggal oltsa ii slet&t,
~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-20
ONGYILKOS SZAKASZ-
VEZETO

Husvtt cls6 napjan a reggeli
orakban honved huszar lakta-
nya egyik szazad k0rleti szobaja-
Dol hatalmas fcgyverd0rrenes hal
latszott.
A k0rnyeken tart6zkodo kato-
max berohantak a szobaba, ahol
nngy megd0bbenesiikre Badarasz
Mihaly honved szakaszvezetot ta-
laltak, aki atlott fej1el, verrel bo-
ritottan fekiidt. A -zakaszvezet6
mellett oft volt manlicherje, q
melyb6l e,oy tles t0ltes hianyzott
Nyilvanval0 volt mar az elS6 perc
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-20
1925. MAJUS 20.
sAJNkLJA
1egozye-

Vigasztalja a pap a megozve-..
gyiilt gazdaembert.
Mar csak nyugodjal meg, flam,
listen scent akarataban, Xxi megbol-
dogult felesegedet magahoz vette.
Megnyugszom en-, tiszteletes
uram. - szolt gazda = hahem
a i6 Tstent lelkemb6l sajnalom,
inert bizony-bizony meggyallk We
lie a baja.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-20
CIGANY EsZJARAs


Megfogtak a cs5szok ciganyt,
midon a plebanos foldjer0l egy
zsak krumplit akart elemelni. De
mem vittek a bir6hoz, hanem a
tisztelend6 urhoz.
Miert adod, fiam, lopasra a
fejedet? - korholta szeliden a pie
banos. - His0en tudod, hogy ha
hozzam j0sz kerni, ugy is adok.
Tudom, fStisztelend5 ur.
Ep ezsert goidoltam, minek farad-
jak ide, mikor nekem oman k0-
zelebb esik haza vinni,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-20
NAGYoN EGYSZERU

A tarlaton icy szol egy fatal
h0lpy q kiAllit6 miiyeszhez:
= Ugy-e, alapjaban we've veg
telen egyszerii es konnyti valaml
az a szobraszat?
- NagyOn, nagyon egyszeru,
- mindja a szobrasz - es nagyon
k0nnyii Vegycn cl6 egy Macy mar
yanyg6mb0t, egy kalapacsot, egy
ves6t Sc rsak yerje lie tombrol
a feleslegcs marvanyt es kesz a
Szobor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-20
sOH'SE VALOGASsON

Egy alf0ldi k0zS6g papja, hogy
hivci az 0Sziekct elvethessel1, ESQ
ert imadkozott. Amint azOnban a
k0ny0rgtsnek czen reszet mond-
ia: "Adjal Uram nekjink egy al
daSdns cs0ndes es6t =" nagy seb-
bel-lobbal k0zbckialt az eeyik gaz
da:
= Sob Sc valogassek, tisztcletes
uram. Akarmilycn esot adjon Q
scent felsege, csak adjon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-20
FrGYELMEzTETEs

Pincer (aki fszre veszi, hogy
a tanar mr. elmegy anelkiil, hogy
fizetett volna) Ha italian tanar ur
mem talalna legk0zelebb penztar
caiat, lit nem tetszett elvesztenl,
inert mem melt0ztatott el0vennl.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-20
Pogsz tjzLETEMBEREK

Tanit6: Mi volt a helytelen abb
ban a cselekcdetben, hogy Jakob
fiai tcstveriiket, .ozsefet eladtak?
A kiS Moric: Valosziniileg ma
ryon olcSon adtak ell.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-20
A LEGNAGYOBB
FESTEK ttZLET

Mindig ARA torekedtiink, hogy
festek osztaly1nkat a legnagyobba
tegyiik. 4 szin valasztast k0nnyiive
tettiik kiallit asunkkal Lowe Bros.
Co.-val egyItt miikedve, haza es va
lamennyi szobaja reszere 0sszeallit
iuk a szineket.
Csakis a legjobb minSsegu feste-
keket tartjuk raktaron.. Elarusit6-
ink mini festek szakert0k. akik szi-
vesen szolgalnak tanaccsal.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-20
Ha jo pazsitot akar,
hasznaljon Esteco Magot

Esteco tudomanyos alapon kevert
pazsitmagok es feher l6hereb6l all.
T0bb, mint hat tonnat adtunk ell ta-
valy, azert, inert legjobb.
i font S so 10 font $40
5 font $2.40 90 font $500
Six szekci6, Stambaugh- -Thompson)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1926-05-20

Csakis els6 osztalyu feny6 desz-
kat hasznalunk ezen ajt6k keszite-
senel G0rbules, vagy elhajlas XII
zarva. A drot szovet eT6sen bell
lesztve.
(s-ik szekci6, Stambaugh- thompson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
COLOR WAVE CREST
DUE THIS SUMNER
Pajamas Lead in Daring Design and Vivid Shade Race
Reaction Already Seen in Showing of Black CravatS.

Stripes, checks, splashes and dots,
seem to be the most popular, say
local merchants.
Many mo button" or one button
suits of pajamas are shown. One
local shop shows a broad sash to
be worn instead of the customary
string around the waist.
The tiny Alpine feather for spring
hats is merely a passing fad, mer-
chants say.
A reaction against the brilliant
hues already is seen in the showing
Of plain black four.in-hand cravats.
Some of the ties have a design in
a sidney silk or pin stripe of white.
The new neckwear goes well with
plain white shirts, designers say.
New canes have reached the city
am are on display in many stores,
The light weight and light color
sticks are correct Tor afternoons and
the heavier black canes are proper
for evening, clothiers say. The black
sticks are tipped with ivory and
gold and the lighter bambOos are
steel tipped.
Spats are passing with the warm
er weather and top coats are com
ing into their own. Many men pre-
fer the lightweight silk scarfs along
with the top coat.
The more conservatively toned
pieces seem to be most popular al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

When the line is operated under pri
vate control passengers and freight,
as well as mail will be able to ira
verse from coast to coast in less
than thirty-six hours.
"The twelve contract routes now
cover 1920 miles and about 1000
more miles will be advertised this
year." Cove said. Soon the coun.
try will be mapped with a network
VI -ial highways"
Cove said the Boston to New York
route will start about May 1, Chicago
to st. Louis the latter part of this
month; Chicago to Dallas about May
is; Salt Lake to Los Angeles about
May /; Chicago to Minneapolis,
about May l, and Atlanta to Jack
sonville to be inaugurated on May /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

though many Of the bright hued
scarfs are sold. Black and grey
checks and stripes are numerous.
The only requisite is that the scarf
must be light weight and fluffy.
Merchants say men prefer this type.
1t has been predicted that the vel
low slicker, popularized by the col
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

lege man. is waning in popularity.
More dark raincoats are being sold.
The gaberdine raincoat is recon-
mended by merchants in preference
to the stiff rubberized varieties. The
war made the gaberdine popular and
it semes to be here to stay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

Of an estate were stressed by Evans
Woollen, Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company president, in an address on
TRUSTS and Wills" over WFBM,
Merchants Heat and Light Company
station, Thursday night.
"The trust department. Is your in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
BY RAIDER Winget

The crest Of the brilliant color
wave in clothing will be reached this
summer. Indianapolis mems wear
say. The color complex has
been working on men for several
years and the hot summer months
should see them blossom out in all
their glory.
Several new color notes have been
put on the market recently, and
leading in the race for daring de-
sign and vivid shades is the pajama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
PAGE -

corporated friend to look after your
interests when you are gone,
Woollen said, He asserted that the
best of friends may fail, not through
intention, but through the mere lack
Of ability, to administer estates to
the best advantage"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
Improved Planes

1T will be brought about by the
use Of improved types of engines,
planes and navigating instruments,
al Of which will enable a pilot to fly
given course with a high degree of
Safety without the aid of a lighted
airway or other land marks. -
Cove said chat the use Of twin or
triple engined ships will remove
many Of the hazards which now
exist due to forced landings and will
make it possible to use ships Of a
greater cruising radius and with
sufficient weight carrying capacity
to transport several thousand
pounds.
"All these improvements will
greatly reduce the cost of air trans
portation," he continued. within
"A few years there will be planes
operating with sufficient cabin
space to enable a clerk to accom-
pany the mails and make a limited
distribution Of them en- route, SINH
lar to that performed. by route
agents on the railroads some sixty
or seventy years ago"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
Private Control

Cove predicted that within a
short time the government would
lease the 2,665-mile transcontinental
air mail route to a private operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
WOODEN GIVES TALK

Stresses Benefits of Bank Trust De-
partment as Executor.
Benefits of appointing the trust
department of a banVo as executor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30
PLANE MAIL TO
EVERY BIG CITY
, IS PROJECTED
Will Be Reality in Period
From Three to Five Years,
Prediction.
81 Unitsd Press

81 United Press
WASHINGTON, AprilS0-Air mail
service to every big city in the
United States will be a reality with
in a period of from three to five
years, Chase G. Cove, Deputy
Second Assistant Postmaster Gem
eral told the United Press today.
Cove, an expert on air mail serv-
ice, pointed out that twelve routes
linking fifty-four large cities by air,
are now in operation or will be
started by June 1. and that other
lines will be advertised as soon as
conditions warrant.
Commercial planes will soon be
flying at night on regular schedule
between all Of the large business
centers where the distance can not
be covered over night by train,
Cove said. This flying will be done,
for the most part, without the aid
of a lighted airway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-30

Just imagine IT.
Terms so low that
any home can now af-
ford 70 enjoy the com
fort of Overstuffed fur
niture. Luxurio us
rcomy davenport, fire.
side chair and club
chair.
Evening star., 1926-11-29

Shaw will have with them for tht
Christmas holidays their daughter
and son.in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. War.
wick Perkins of Vienna, Austria, and
their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Shaw,
who will come from Goucher College
Miss Elizabeth Shaw will entertain
luncheon party at the Club ST
Marks December % in honor of Miss
Georgiana Joyes.
The Assistant Postmaster General
and Mrs. w. Irving Glover have re.
turned to their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel after spending
the Thanksgiving week end in Phila
delphia. They were accompanied by
their son Thomas.
Representative and Mrs. Morton D.
Hull of Illinois will arrive in Wash.
inRton today. They have one Of the
apartments at the Mayfower for the
season.,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Cohen OF
1920 Spruce street, Philadelphia. will
give small tea Sunday next, at 4
O'Clock. to meet Miss Evelina Porter
Gleaves. daughter OF Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Albert Gleaves Of Washing
ton. and their son. Mr.. Albert Morris
Cohen. whose marriage will take
place December 20.
Miss Gleaves will spend next week
end as a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen
Mrs Frank W. Ellis wife Of Lieut.
Ellis Of Fayetteville. Ark. Is visiting
her sister. Mrs. Sallie ]. Crupper, in
the Ashley. 2036 18th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Williamson en-
tertained as their guests at the din
ner dance at Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1926-11-29

at the Club st. Marks for their
daughter.
Capt. and Mrs. John NJ Topham
Of Fredericksburg. Va. are house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Orme, having
come to the city for the debut Of
their niece.
Mrs. Philip NJ. Julien entertained
at luncheon today at the Club St.
Marks for her daughter, Miss Mary
Page Julien, in compliment to the
debutantes Of the season. In the com.
pany were Miss Smidde, Miss Bos-
from, Miss Hammarberg, Princess
Ida Cantacuzene, Miss Eleanor BRYAN
Smith, Miss Louise Fitzhush,. Miss
Fannie Dial, Miss Elizabeth Glenn.
Miss Frances Hopkins, Miss Adelaide
Douglass. Miss Nancy Hamilton. Miss
Eleanor Preston, Miss Margaret Kerr.
Miss Georgiana Joyes, Miss Alice
Cults, Miss Olive Sherley. Miss Bar
bara Hight, Miss Helen Galley. Miss
Harriet Whitford. Miss Helen Clifford,
Miss Jane Dunbar, Miss Elijah beth
Douglass. Miss Elizabeth Fries, Miss
Sal1e Hews Phillips, Miss Lettice
Lee Coulling, Miss Harriet Huntress.
MISS Frances Gore. Miss Idanthea
Evening star., 1926-11-29
Senor and Sonora de PadiIIa
Honor Guests at Tea Dance.


The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Padilla and the Senoritas s
Padilla are the guests in whose hon
or the military attache of the en-
bassy. Maj. V. Cassajus, is entertain
ing at a reception and tea dance at
the Wardman Park Hotel this after
noon.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Dwight F. Davis and the Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs Curtis d. Will
bur will head the list of guests drawn
from official circles, while practically
the entire diplomatic corps of Wash
irgton will be present at the recep-
tion. which Is the first formal affair
given in honor Of the new Amba ssa-
dor and his family
The Secretary of the Interior, DR.
Hubert Work. has as his guest At
the Wardman Park Hotel former
Gov. Frank E. Campbell of Arizona.
who will remain with him for the
coming week.
Senator and Mrs. Lawrence Tyson,
who recently opened their house at
1901 r street for the Winter. went
to New York yesterday and will be
ct the Hotel Ritz-Carlton for a few
days. They will be Joined there by
their daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Gilpin,
and will return the end of the week.
Representative and Mrs. Carl r.
Chindbom will be the guests Of DIR.
Josephine Baird at the dinner this
evening at the Women's City Club
given by the public health committee.
Mrs. Britten. wife of Represent
attve Fred A. Britten. is again in her
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel,
after a long visit in her Chicago
home. She will go to New York
Wednesday to remain a week.
Representative Rritten will come to
Washington the end Of this week.
Representative and Mrs. John c,
Box and their daughter, Miss Mary
Box. had as their guests over the holi.
DAYS Mrs. Margaret Hoeing and Miss
Ruth Summerill of Homecoming, Md.
Capt. Harris Jones. assistant direc-
tor Of public buildings and public
grounds. and Mrs. Jones are in their
new home. 1920 Forty-fourth street,
Foxhall Village.
Mrs. Thomas Perry Lippit will
be hostess at tea this afternoon at 5
o'clock in compliment to- Miss Mar
ian Parker. who will he married TO
Mr.. John Emhrey in Paris early in the
New Year. Assisting Mrs. Lippitt
this afternoon will he Mrs. Charles
Hume. Mrs. Thornton Parker. sister
in-law of the honor guest; Mrs. A
NJ. Talbot Mrs. Charles Wilson. Miss
Julia Wilson. Miss Rose Greely. Miss
Alice Goodwin and Miss Alys Down
ing
OF interest to Washington Is the
announcement in New Haven, Conn.
Of the engagement of Miss Blanche
Cameron of New Haven to Mr.. Col
Evening star., 1926-11-29

Saturday evening his serene high
ness Prince Diani Of Russia, Mr.. Illes
Zenski and the Count and Countess
de Benque.
ConsAr. Arthur H. Mayo. U. 8. n.
and Mrs. Mayo. have taken posses
sion Of their new home. 44o4 Reser'
voir road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont. who
have been abroad since early Summer
will sail from England Saturday
aboard the Majestic and on their
arrival in New York will come At once
to Washington and open their nome
on New Hampshire avenue.
Mrs. Charles McChord and Mrs
Warren n. Akers are at the Plaza In
New York for a few days.
Maj. Tyson E. Adkins. assistant en-
gineer Commissioner Of the District
Of Columbia. and Mrs. Adkins have
taken possession of their new home
4444 Greenwich parkway. Foxhall
Village.
The first da nee Of the Monday Eve
ming Bachelors will he held tonight
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page)
Evening star., 1926-11-29

Moffett, Miss Mabel Carolyn Mead.
Miss bullet Carpenter and Miss
Rebekah Lipscomb.
Invitations have been issued by
Mr.. and Mrs. julien for a tea dance
December 21, from to o'clock, at
the Mayf1ower Hotel, when they will
present their daughter to society.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. George C.
Evening star., 1926-11-29
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge Will Receive Group of
!: Guests by Special Appointment
at White House Today.

N n RS. COOLIDGE will receive
.Nu a number of guests at the
1V White House this afternoon
4 / by special appointment, Miss
Mary Randolph assisting al
The tea table.
Mrs. Coolidge Mrs. James F.. Free
man and Mrs. Charles Wood are the
patronesses for the annual one woman
sale of handmade fancy work and use
full articles for the benefit of the
Salvation Army to be held by Mrs.
Alfred S. Gillett at 113S Connecticut
avenue tomorrow and Wednesday and
perhaps Thursday.
Mrs. Coolidge annually gives her
name as pstroness for Mrs. Gilletts
Sale. where many women Of Wash
ington buy the greater number of
their Christmas gifts. She makes the
articles with her own fingers, and
there are no commissions of any sort
the salesrooms of a large automobile
company being donated free Of charge
Mrs. William Sewers. Mrs. Thomas
Lockwood. Mrs Marcus NJ. Benjamin.
Mrs. Plaster and Miss Watkins will
assist Mrs. Gillett each day.
Ehe Secretary of state and Mrs.
Kellogg returned this morning from
Pinehurst, where they spent the hol-
iday.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
1lrs. Jardine are returning to Wash
tngton this evening after spending
about 10 days in the South.
The Ambassador of Germany and
Baroness Nathan left today for New
York to attend a reception at the
Colony Club in honor of the Germa n
students At present attending the
American University