davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19

day to Sanford where he Is employ
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Nash have
moved to aRndolph where they will
pass the winter months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19

r. yeison. who s,d Is em rom-
4. F TsIsrno, where he will
J, DAYS hunting.
WEAKNESSES Alumni As
SL Liner and Reeds satur, i,
9,,a, eTSt 20. Home t,' cooked d
se'Sb bread, rha 9n,Iss,',,t5
n CAKES nov1Sd3t
cniritualist society VIII
e. sale of aprons, fancy snt.
'..r-' and cooked food do,. sn,-
t Ss,t and evening, N ~ par
'' A. church, corner n OF pePo
,rvrt streets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19
LESS RESTRICTIVE Immigration
LAWS WOULD Be AID TO FARMERS
OPINION OF GRANGE LECTURER

Vermont Man Speaking at XII
wants Club Luncheon Be-
lieves Entrance of Farm La
Dor from Northern Europe
Should Be Encouraged
Warns Against Over-Empha-
sis on Single Crop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-19
<I'SrA LOCALS 4 L;
wv .ar Locals to 1877

c..nley [. Foster, OF
4 Yrs s .allers in the city,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17

Mrs. John Campbell Forester, of
Washington, has opened Tamarac
Farm, her cottage at Tyringham,
Mass, for the summer months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17
CREDIT Ar M Y
WITH NEW
IDEA
Mrs. William Noble and
Mrs. Gerald Brant
Launch Venture
BY JEAN ELIOT

TyEA rooms have sprung up al
over town in the last few
years. but it remains for two amy
women. Mrs. William Noble and
Mrs. Gerald Brant. to start some.
thing new-to washington 1.-THE tea
shop run on club lines The plan
has been tried out In New York
repeatedly with encouraging results.
Inevitably the success Of such i
venture depends upon the person.
atty az the women hack OF y and
that argues well for the tea shop.
as both Mrs. Noble and Mrs Brant
are charming. Both married to
Army officers. they naturally have
q wide acquaintance among service
folk, and Mrs. Noble. an Army 0f.
ficer's daughter spent 80 many
wears here In her girlhood that she
knows pretty nearly everyone worth
knowing.
House Warming Planned
On Tuesday next there win beAa
sort Of house warming sat the Tea
shop, which II established at So
Connecticut Ave-. and after that
Ii will be open for luncheon and
tea, with a pleasant room or twu
set aside for bridge. Announce
CONTINUED on Page I'D
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17
MISS SYLVESTER OFF
FOX EUROPEAN CRUISE

Miss Alice H. Sylvester has LEFT
Washington preparatory to sailing
from Boston for Europe on slss
President Wilson on July z. She
win take the Mediterranean cruise.
Miss Sylvester. who was com.
panion for Miss Ailsa Mellon during
her girIhO0d days. returned to
Washington after an extended
absence IN time to attend the we'd
ding OF Miss Mellon and David Kirk.
patrick Este Bruce.
Marion Law lis occupying the
house sof Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey
Richardson at 14O9 Thirtieth st
while they are In Geneva, He has
visiting him his mother and sister.
~ ~
Mrs. Herbert j.. Adair and Miss
Edith w. Lester are at the Hotel
Lorraine in New York from Wash
in9fO1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17
DIR. VERNON KELLOGG
SAILING FOR EUROPE

DIR. Vernon Kellogg. of the Ma
tional Research Council, will sail
for Europe on Saturday to attend
the meeting OF the international
Research Council at Brussels on
June 20 and d meeting OF the
League of Nations Committee on
intellectual Cooperation to be held
in Geneva in July He will then
join Mrs. kellogg and Miss Jean
kellogg in Florence.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Francis du
Ponf have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Frances du Pont, to Richard
Dorsey Morgan. Mr.. Morgan is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. johnson
II. Morgan, formerly of this city,
but now living in Wilmington,
Del. He is the grandson Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas r. Morgan and
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. McChesney.
DR.. AIhast Saiomon, Of Lima,
Peru, who has come to Washing
ton on a special mission for his
government, entertained small
company at luncheon today at the
Mayflower, where he is staying
while here.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4.-,sard s. Perot.
ir.. OF Washington and New York,
spent several days at the May
flower where they were hosts TO
small company at dinner last
evening.
Mrs, Francois Berger Moran has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17

Representative Allen T. Treadway
entertained IS members of his
Amherst College class Of 1885 at q
reception at his MahlSeenac Lake
lodge in the Berkshires yesterday
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17

The American Weekly, the
magazine section "a The Wmsll.
IngtOn Herald and thirteen other
Heart paper, hrs 8 circulation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17

The commercial secretary of
the British embassy, Leander Nc
Cormick. Goodhart. sailed yesterday
for Italy on the Biancamano. He
will remain in Europe until the
end Of July when he will return to
washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17
DENBYs HERE FOR
BRIEF VISIT

The former Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Edwin DENLY and
their children. Edwin, jr.. and
Marion, who have been spending
the winter in Bufort, s. c.. arrived
IN Washington by motor yesterday
en- route to Michigan. They are
the guests of Capt. and Mrs. Hayne
Ellis in their home on Woodley
Road and viii leave tomorrow for
their farm near Detroit. Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17

Senator and Mrs. Arthur r. Rob
inson, Of Indiana, entertained a
few friends at dinner last night
on the Willard roof where they
had six guests.
Mrs. Charles S. Deneen, wife Of
the Senator from Illinois, was also
hostess at dinner on the roof last
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17

gone to Princeton. n. j.. to attend
the graduation Of her grandson,
Moran Mcconihe from Princeton
University in about ten days.
=
Major and Mrs. Frank w. Browne
and their sons are established In
their suite in the Hotel Roosevelt
for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17

Mrs. Francois Berger Moran has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17

silk Section, Second floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17

tContInued "a 10 Ill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17
Two Fetes Today at Pan-American Union
SUDDEN Ct MAX
OF DIPLOMATS
70 M ANCE
Wedding Follows Hard
Upon News of
Engagement

The wedding OF Miss Josephine
Ndatteson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles C. Matteson. Of Berkeley
Cal, and Chicago, to DR.. Santiago
+. Bodoya. second secretary Of the
Peruvian embassy. was solemnized
yesterday afternoon at s o'clock In
the presence Of . small company
OF guests assembled by telephone,
This was the climax Of 70.
nance, which came as d complete
surprise to Washington society
when il was disclosed yesterday
morning by the taking out Of Y
marriage license.
The ceremony was performed BY
Rev, william Il. DeVfiee, canon
OF the National Cathedral.
DR.. Herman Velarde. the Peru
Wan Ambassador, was best man
Tor DR.. Bedoya, representing the
President OF Peru, who sent g
personal message OF congratulat ton
to the bride and bridegroom.
Miss Priscilla Ball, daughter Of
Mrs. Frank A.. Ball, Of Atl1oli
Mass, was maid OF honor. Senator
Albert SaIonion, formerly minister
Of foreign relations of Peru; DR.
Albert A. Glesecke, director zen.
eral Of instruction Of Peru and
former president Of the University
Of Cuzco, and wade Ellis acted e.
witnesses.
The bride was gowned In white
taffeta and duchess lace. Miss
Ball wore q. peach-shaded net and
lace gown Following the wedding
there was small reception IN the
presidential suite Of the Willard
Hotel.
DR.. ana Nine. Bedoya are taking
q short wedding trip In the coun-
try. after which they will sail
tor his home In Peru.
LEAVING SOON FOR
SUMMER HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. Grosvenor Backus
will entertain d small company at
dinner Sunday evening In their
home at Dublin. n. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Thompson,
son-in-law and daughter Of Mrs.
Buckus, will remain In Washington
until July IN, when they will go to
Manchester. Mass, where the Brit
ish embassy will Be established DUR
Ing the summer.
Mrs. Frederick H Bugher was
joined yesterday by her young son,
Frederick Mclean Bugher. Later
Mrs. Bugher win so to Virginia
Hot Springs.
Mi sally McAdoo daughter Of
the brfler Secretary Of the Treas.
ury, who Is visiting Miss Helen
.Carusi az the latter'e home in
Eighteenth Street, Will 90 to New
York for short stay prior to join
Ing her family IN their new home
1T Santa Barbara, Cal.
Mrs. Harry Leonard entertained
a small company at supper last
evening In her country home In
Maryland. Among the guests WAS
her sister. Mrs. John w. Garrett
OF Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-06-17

Mrs. George A. Deering and her
daughter, Mrs. William Barrett
Ridgeley, will close their home at
1908 @ ST. next Monday, when they
90 to East Gloucester, Mass, for
the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
NICKEL LATE PLANS !
BEING lRONED OUT
Van SWeringens Continue Confer
ences With Pere Marquette !
!! Railway subcommittee.
By .he Assoeia.ed press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 14s--C Conferences
were resumed today between the Van
Sweringen brothers and the subcoms
mittee ofthe Pere Marquette Railway
in an endeavor to smooth out certain
unsatisfactory elements which the
committee is reported to have found In
the new terms offered for the inclusion
of the road in the modified Nickel
Plate" merger plan.
It Is understood alternative propo-
sails will be submitted by the special
committee and, in the event OF an
agreement, 1t Is expected the revised
terms will be laid before the full board
OF directors in a few days.
Edward N. Brown. chairman of the
Pere Marquette, said he expected the
subcommittee would insist on better
terms for one or two of the roads
stock issues and that preparatory data
on the plan would be completed today.
The terms which the committee will
stipulafe then win be presented to the
Van SweringeFis, probably requiring q
few days for consideration.
Upon adjournment of the forenoon
Mr.. Brown announced that
counter proposals involving changes
in the revised terms had been laid
before the Van Sweringens and would
be considered at another meeting in
the afternoon.
M. j. Van Sweringen. discussing the
merger plans, said that he did not
believe the threatened opposition
from Chesapeake and Ohio stock
holders wac as serious as 1t seemed
He declined 10 predict what action
would be taken to satisfy the minority
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
CAR L0ADlNGs GAIN.

Loading Of revenue freight for the
week ended on July 3 totaied 1s072.624
cars--the seventh week so far this
year that. freight lOadings have been
in excess Of 1000, 900 cars-acc ording
to reports filed today BY the carriers
with the car service division Of the
American Railway Association.
The total for the week Of July 8
was an increase Of 1912 cars over
the preceding week. the Increase being
due principally to the heavier move
ment of merchandise and less than
carload lot freight, miscellaneous
freight, grain and ore. All other com
modities reported decreases compared
with the preceding week.
The total for the week Of July q
was an increase Of 206, 425 cars above
the corresponding week last year and
an increase OF 314,f20 cars above the
.no~resnnnding week In 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
w, LA. BONDS MYSTERY
1000 J, ~ ,rhn So

Special Dispatch 10 The star
BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE Balti-
more financial district has another
mystery on Its hands. Bonds Of the
washington, Baltimore 4 Annapolis
Electric Railroad have been unusually
active for week. During that period
more than $4,000 face amount Of
the bonds, have been thrown on the
market, the largest volume Of that
issue ever traded in here in q single
week.
Including sales made without
record, II IL said, transactions ap-
proxlnate 100000 during the last
week, The source Of the selling ana
the reason for Il are puzzling the
Street. The strengthening Of the
price yesterday Is construed as mark
ing the compietfon Of the bulk OF the
liquidation for the present, at least
And even more important Is the
fact that III the face Of this heavy
selling the price has yielded less than
three points IN that time although
the quotation ii down nine points
from the top Of the year and ~ e
points from thn high ok 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
MORGAN BUYS STOCK
IN f ELS c HllANN CO.
$4,000, 900 to $40, ooo, 900 Dead -
Reported Completed Control Of
Firm Remains in Same, Hands.

NEW YORK. July IL tA9.-J. II.
Morgan & Co, announced yesterday
that they had purchased an interest
In the Fieischmann CO.. manufac-
turers of yeast, at private aale from
certain members OF the Fleischmanfl
family.
The number of shares covered by
the arrangement 1t was said repre-
scented only small percentage OF the
company's outstanding stock. A large
majority of the stock will still be held
by the Fleischmann family, who will
be in full control of It's management.
The bankers explained that their
purchase of the shares was for In.
yestment purposes and that they were
not acting for other interests which
might be seeking control. 1t was re-
ported in Wall Street that more than
400. 900 shares, part of the holdings Of
Max Fleischmann, chairman OF the
board, have been turned over to the
bankers for consideration OF between
sic, 200, 900 and $40 100000. The COM
pany has 4, 500 900 common shares out.
standing in addition to a small amount
of preferred. 49, sgss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
UNCHANGED
IN Center MARKET
Cool Spell Advantageous for
Trade III Fresh Meat.
Business Brisk.

Prices remained virtually Jlia-
changed since yesterday at wholesale
stands in Center Market today.
The market absorbed nicely slight
easing of prices in Spring broilers. and
| the range of 3S To IS cents was pre-
served on live chickens of this grade.
The cool spell has been advantageous
| for fresh meats, in which brisk trading
for this time of year is being INDUCED.
Today,s Wholesale Prices.
Butter Fancy, f:ponnd prints, 46a
/ a.: tub, 45a46; store backed. 27a28.
Eggs Fresh, selected, 80; hennery
30a31; current receipts. q.
Poultry, alive Turkeys. S6a3S;
Spring broilers, 3Sa45: White Leg
horns, 35a36: fowls, so; roosters, rs
ducks, young, 90; old. is. keats. young,
70a80; old, 35a4O. Dressed Turkeys.
| IS. broilers, 40a45; keats, young S0a
Live stock Calves ch6ice, 1oalo1s:
medium. 9;.thin, Sat; hogs, heavy and
medium, 1914; light. choice. 10;
Iarnhs, 49,
Meats Beef. RAILS lamb. 80: veal,
49, dressed pork heavy, 10; pork loins,
s5aS6: Western. S0a32: hams, S6;
shoulders. 24a25; fresh hams, 32a34;
fresh shoulders, 70.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
The daily market report on fruits
and vegetables, complied by the Mar
ket Service Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics, says:
Cantaionpes Supplies liberal: de.
mand light, market dull; Arizona sal
mon tints. standards, ass, 4.50ss jtiIa-
hos. ass. 4.5Oa5. 90; flats: rs ana lbs;
l.50a1 rs; pink meats, flats, lis and
los, 1.50a1.5 as; California. Imperial VAL
ley. salmon tintz standards, 45s. ripe,
3. D0a3.50; poor condition, low as 90;
tumbos. ass, $50; fats, 12s and 15s,
$50: South Carolina, standard crates
24s and 27s. salmon limits, 500.
Lettuce Supplies liberal; demand
light, market dull New York, 2.doz.
crates Big Boston type. LOCALES;
onions light; demand slow.
market weaker: Texas and California,
standard crates yellow Bermudas.
II. s. No. 4, 2. 90,
Peachessuppiies liberal; demand
Tight, market dulI Georgia, skies
Iileys, large size, 400; small size,
so; bushel baskets Hileys, large size.
/ 200; small to medium size, 1.50: bushel
baskets Bales. large size, 200.
Potatoes Supplies liberal; demand
moderate, market weaker; North
blers, u. s. No. i, $50: some poorly
graded, poor condition, 800.
watermelon Market Steady.
Waterrnelons- Supplies liberal; de-
mand moderate. market steady: car
! lot sales, bulk, per car, Tom Watsons,
Florida, Georgia and South Carolina,
$3.50 ID. average, 325a35o, excells 80
ID. average, 326.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
G. w. u. Columbian Women
Will Meet at Banquet

Mrs. Henry Grattan DOYLE, preSi-
dent of the Columbian Women OF
George Washington University. will
preside at the banquet of the organi-
zation Thursday evening at O'Clock
at the Chevy Chase Club. Seated at
the table with Mrs. Doyle will be the
speakers of the evening. Representa-
tive Florence Pragg Kahn, Repre-
sentative Mary T. Norton, Miss Jessie
Dell and Mrs. Sallie V. II. Pickett.
Other honor guests will be Mrs. Will
liam Mather Lewis, Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cook and Mrs. David Allan
Robertson; also Mrs. Joshua Evans,
Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, Mrs. VIII
liam Cline Borden, Miss Alice Hen
ming, Mrs. William G. Ruediger, Mrs.
William c. Van Week. Dean Anna L..
Rose, Mrs D. G. Croissant, Mrs.
Frank r. Rutter, Mrs. Chester Howe,
Miss Irene NJ. Pistorto and Miss Ruby
Nevins.
Miss Elizabeth Cullen will be hostess
to a party at the banquet, her guests
including Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Mrs
Lucy w. Cullen, Miss Lillian Gloyd,
Miss Mildred Getty and Miss Carolan
Getty.
Miss Emile Margaret White Is snon
sor for a table and will have with her
Mrs. Henry White, Miss Mary A.
Lloyd Miss Edith B. Lowe. Miss Mil
dred Merrill, Miss Edna. Clark, Miss
Rosalie Robinette, Miss Harriet {.
L.asur. Miss Mary Dallas, Miss Elsie
Sanders Mrs. Edwin Behrend, Mrs.
Ruth Parker, Mrs. W. Bates, Miss
Katherine Sunny, Miss Ruth Stauf-
fer and Miss Lettie Stewart.
The programs for the banquet are
being hand painted by Miss Irene M.
Pistorio, and the decorations for the
tables are being arranged by Miss
Maxine Role, daughter of Mr.. Az
gust H. o. Role, landscape artist,
member of the Landscape Club. Water
Color Club and Society Of Washington
<ie%c,
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Senor Juan Ramirez
Listed Journalist
In His Own Country
Continued from Fifth Page.)

Continued from Fifth Page)
Pane. and she comes of distin-
guished family of the Paraguayan
capital, which is her birthplace, and
where her parents and other relatives
are people of consequence. Paraguay
is one of the inland republics of the
Southern Hemisphere, and being sur
rounded by high mountains, with a
perfectly delightful climate all through
the wear. her people do not travel,
especially by sea, as much as do those
of the countries with a coast llne.
This Journey TO Washington has been
one of the first glimpses which Sonora
Ramirez and her small son have got
ten of the vast hemisphere to the
north.
Senior Ramirez having chosen jour
nalism as a profession soon after leaV-
ing the rura! schools of his native
city, Santiago, in the rather remote
department Of Misslones. has naturally
Travelled extensively In nearby coun'
tries. and even as far north as Mex
leo. His first visit to this country
was. however, when he was trans
ferred to the diplomatic service and
sent to Washington. Sonora RamireZ
and Ruben accompanied him. ana tney
made the long journey to New York
by vay of Buenos Aires, an expert
ence which proved most interesting
to all. especially TO the small SON
The charge d'affaires "t+a1ned consul
erable journalistic celebrity in ms
country, and then. desiring TO eXtehd
his field, he settled in Asuncion' ana
besides taking on work for leading
paper there and continuing his con-
nection in Santiago, he entered the
National University Of Paraguay, ana
in 1910 took the A. b. degree. He I'M
mediately afterward entered the law
sci ool and mao e phenonendlly Drill
liant record. Still clinging to litera-
ture and journalism, I'm 1917 Senior
Ramirez published in the form of es-
says a volume of literary criticism.
This was followed a year later by his
most profound effort, "The Social
Question" with a particular applica-
ton to divorce and to the labor prob
lens A charming book of travels
came shortly after. and this has
proved the authors most popular
work. 1t relates principally to Uru-
quay, and besides fine descriptions. II
contains some valuable statistical ref
erences and sociological data. Since
this book appeared Senor Ramirez
entered the government service. and
has published several volumes on cor
ferences in which he was engaged
and with illuminating comment run
r:ng through the reports.
From his early residence in Asun.
cion the charge d'affaires became In
terested in student activities. He was
class president throughout his univer'
sitv course and is at present president
of the National Student Federation. a
body similar to American alumni asso
Citations but possessing more influence
and political significance. 1t was In
these activities that ne met the charm
ing young Senorita Pane, now his
wife One of the many honors which
have come to the Paraguayan in the
literary way was that he was selected
by the student federation to represen,
his country at the imposing obsequies
of the renowned Uruguayan poet. En-
Evening star., 1926-04-25

Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant enter
tained a company of 20 at dinner Fri
day evening.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Church Committee Plans
All-Day Entertainment

An entertainment and "sal-zar'
is being planned by committee OF
ladies of ST. Thomas Church. to be
held Thursday from 10 o'clock in the
morning until 10 o'clock at night. at
1772 Church street. The committee
consists of Mrs. C. +. Humphrey,
Mrs. Sidney Morey, Nine. Ekengren.
Mrs. b. f. Hutchinson, Mrs. a. b.
ID. Mccormick, Mrs. G. ]. McVay.
Mrs. w. d. Leahy, Mrs. Harry Tay-
lor, Mrs. William Wheatley, MRS: D.
w. Reilly. Mrs. w. G. Prentice Mrs.
r. Parsons, Mrs. II. NJ. Clabaugh,
Mrs. Henry Wells. Mrs. b. F. Hardin.
Mrs. Talbert Lanston, Miss Frances
Smith, Mrs. Ben HELEN and Mrs.
Ralph Hills.
There will be various features al
tractive to children, fortune teller
and an exhibition of articles especial
ly pleasing to grown-ups. including
n fine collection of fancy articles.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Mrs. Charles E. Winter
To Preside at Silver Tea

Mrs. Charles Z. Winter wild give a
silver tea tomorrow afternoon from
3 to 6 o'clock in her home at 1871
Madison street for the members of the
Congressional Unit Of Neighborhood
House and their friends, in aid of the
settlement nursery. Miss Clara
Sproul. president of the Congressional
Unit; Mrs. Charles &. KearnS, vice
president, and Mrs. A. f. B. Stephens,
secretary, will receive with Mrs.
Winter Assisting will be Mrs. Ed
ward II. Gam, Mrs. Samuel Arentz
Mrs. John Jay O'Connor, Mrs. Carl
Voegtlin, Mrs. John c. Allen. Miss
Helen Anderson, Mrs. Charles Keyser,
Mrs. George Seger and Mrs. Paul
Henderson. Miss Derice Anderson,
Miss Helen McLeran, Miss Helen
Langlie. Miss Dorothy Kurtz. Miss
Ruth Greenwood. Miss stella Porter
Evening star., 1926-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Amory Hough-
ton will entertain at series of din
ner parties in May, the first to be
given Tuesday evening, May 4. They
will entertain again at dinner Thurs
day evening. May 6, and Saturday eve
njDp Nav
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Officials of Capital
And Other Residents
Among Social Hosts

Continued from Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1926-04-25

and Miss Jessie Stronach will assist
in the dining room. There will be q
sale Of candy made by the Wakefield
Society of the Children of the Amer
ican Revolution, recently organized by
Mrs. Winter.
Representative Clifton A. Woodrum,
baritone, will sing, accompanied by
Mrs. Carl Chindblom, and others on
the short program of music will In
clude Mrs. Ralph p. Barnard, con-
tralto; Mrs. Helen Gayer. violinist. ac-
companied by Miss Lucy Brickinstein,
and Miss Katharine Riggs harpist.
The members Of the Congressional
Unit of Neighborhood House are in
vited to be hostesses Saturday after
noon at s o'clock, when the Spring
festival parade and May day dances
will be given at the settlement, 40
y street southwest.