davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29
AccIimofed Chinese

The Chinese are said to stand
change Of climate better than any
other race.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29
Paddock the Door

When jealousy comes In through the
door, philosophy flies out through the
window.-The Outlook.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29

w yE fill this page with good, newsy items
w week. You can help When you know an item
local interest tell about it personally or by phone
we'll appreciate it. The phone number is One Double0pe.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
We Want a Real Playground

Speaking of the need for more
adequate playground facilities
Supt. F. H. Livingston says "The
play of the children is not a
thing with which to trifle. Play
is a necessary and vital thing for
children, as by it they gain their
basic conception of society and
their relation to it. This early
conception casts its shadow or it's
light throughout the years of man
hood or womanhood and it is the
kind of play that makes the diff
ference. Today play must be radi-
cally different in type from what
it was 25 or so years ago, because
modern life has changed natural
play facilities. Yet b~asically it
must remain the same because it
gives the opportunity to each
child to develop his own person.
atty in harmony with the best.
Among .e many different
of play which cause health
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08

salary of the Secretary is stipu-
lated to be S15,0O0; that of the
assistant secretary, $4,000. The
Bureau of Education and the Fed
eral Board of Vocational Educa-
tional as well as all other educa-
tional activities of the Federal
government, are, according to
this bill, transferred and united
in the Department of Education.
The new bill states that the de-
partment of education should col
lect statistics and facts regarding
the progress of education; devise
better methods of organization;
and develop more adequate cur
in order to aid in estab-
fishing more efficient systems. The
results of this research are to be
made available to all schools.
The bill authorizes the appro-
priation of $1,000, 900 for the
work of the department. 1t does
not mention the subject of fed
eral financial aid to schools.
Poster Contest
Miss Thelma Beier, third grade
5eacher has been conducting a
poster contest in her room, in con-
lection with geography work.
Some very attractive posters have
'een prepared by her pupils and
include designs showing Lighting
systems, homes, animals, building
tones, flowers and birds.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08

KITCHEN
CUPBOARD
By NELLIE MAXWELL
s@a4as.##.#.#e&ss4saE*ss
The School Lunch

EFT anyone say that putting uI
- school lunches every day for
weeks is not a problem; a few
weeks of experience will change
that view. Every mother should
realize how important it is that heI
child should be we'll nourished. Nc
child who is undernourished can dc
good work with brain or hand. Il
is not always the child from poor
homes that is underfed. Today
with the school nurse, the weighing
machines, and the constant atten,
ton given the health of the child
all may have a chance to grow into
healthy adults.
To start the day right there
should be plenty of time for a good,
wholesome breakfast, which will
stand by" until the oon lunch.
A dish of whole wheat cooked I'm.
til it has been well softened or 6
well-cooked dish of oatmeal with
top milk Ono sugar. is preferable;
add a few dates or raisinS, if liked,
for s%weetening. An egg with toast
mullins and a big glass of milk
will make a good breakfast for 8
growing child. Hot milk in cold
weather with an occasional cup OF
hot cocoa, will make a change in the
drink. The practice of warming the
milk with a little coffee is a most
pernicious one, as it is very apt to
cause digestive disturbances and
create an appetite for coffee.
The cereal coffees of various
kinds are both agreeable and nour-
.shing, but coffee should never be
given to children, even in small
Quantities.
Tea as we'll as highly seasoned
foods and condiments should be
aboo. Pickles, highly seasoned
and rich foods should not be
given children; the continued use
# such foods in adults is said to
ause the craving for stimulants.
Lack of appetite in the morning
S often the result of sleeping in an
ll-ventilated room An adult may
Mss a meal, often to his better
nent, but q growing child needs
'lenty of food to supply energy to
uild tissue.
20. 1926. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08

til who will also assist with the
coaching of the various dramatic
parts. Mrs. Neil McFarlan will
coach the pupils who will give
readings. Miss Clara Undseth
will train the fairies. Dan Staples
is in charge of the chorus and
cantata work.
The ffty-fve youngsters who
will take part are working hard
at their rehearsals and there is
every indication that this will be
one Of the most successful pro
auctions put on by local talent in
Wolf Point. The enthusiasm of
the players and the well-known
ability Of those who are in charge
are a combination which will do
much to assure the success of the
operetta.
In addition to the regular per-
Torrance in the evening, a matt
nee which will be especially for.
children, will be given during the
afternoon preceding the main per-
Torrance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
Are You Engaged"

the boys screamed with delight
Arnott produced a handkerchief and
went down on his knees.
Nan gave a little cry of protest.
"Oh. please, don't--it won't hurt
the carpet at all; I'll fetch a cloth"
She fed from the room; the blood
was singing in her ears: when she
reached the kitchen she forgot what
she had come for-she stood there
staring helplessly before her till the
little maid asked timidly what she
wanted.
Nan reused herself then with a
start.
"Nothing-at least-I've split some
tea"
ITS all soaked in," Jim said as
Nan arrived.
Soaked in" Claude echoed.
Nan went down on her knees; she
mopped the little pool up vigorously.
1T won't show at ALL" she said
breathlessly. How clumsy of me-!
It's a good thing it wasn't one of
you boys" she added, with pretended
severity.
She hoped desperately that Peter
had forgotten his question; she sug-
gested a walk in the garden. She
unbolted the long French window
and went out on to the grass with
Doris Mears.
II hope you will come and see me,
Miss Marraby," Doris said. Il live
very quietly lost my husband two
years ago, you know"
Yes" said Nan. mir. Arnott told
mel am so sorry"
1T was dreadful at first" Mrs.
said, with a sigh. II thought
couldn't go on living at all-but-
well, I have, you see. 1 try to do
I can to hep others ;" She
her dark eyes to Nan with
d~iseoncerting suddenness. Are you
engaged?" she asked.
Nan a looking straight ahead of
her.
Il was" she said, steadily. But
it is at an end now"
And vas he in the war. too?"
Mrs. Mears asked.
Yes said Nan.
There was a little silence.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
OPERE'T'TA FOR
FAIRGROUNDS
PROCEEDS FROM LITTLE
SNOW WHITE" WILL BE
FOR EQUIPMENT

Plans for the operetta Little
Snow White" which will be pre-
scented Wednesday, April 21, by
the pupils of the grade school for
the benefit Of the Fairgrounds,
are rapidly being worked out. The
work Of preparing the operetta is
being handled in three divisions,
Miss Erma Small has charge of
the dramatic section and will also
play all the accompaniment. She
is being assisted by Miss Thelma
Beier who will help in coaching
the dwarfs, and Mrs. Mayme Wig
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
zone M9 Eor8of>
81 RUBY n AYRES - ssaasssEzzaas

work." he said, How would you
like that, Miss Marraby?"
There are a great many things I
should hate more" Nan told him
calmly. Il am rather fond of house.
work. When l was with Miss Lys.
ter" She pulled herself up sharp.
ly. She shot a frightened look at
Peter, hoping he had not heard, but
it was too late. He was looking
across at her i%nquiringly.
Miss Lyster?" he echoed. What
Miss Lyster were you with. Miss
Marraby?"
Mans hand jerked suddenly, knock
ing over her teacup; its contents
trickled over the cloth and fell drip.
ping on to the rather shabby carpet
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
Jean Taylor Wins Medal

Jean Taylor of the Senior class
received the Lincoln Medal, to be
awarded for the best essay on
Lincoln, written by members Of
the English classes. She received
the medal at assembly Wednes-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-04-08
Sadie McManigal

Sadie McManlgal
Sadie McManigal a born N
Wells, Minnesota, on July IA,
1906. When she was three years
old her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
E. McManigal, moved near Beach,
North Dakota and it was at that
place that Sadie had her first
schooling. In 1928 she came to
Wolf Point to live with her sis
ter, Mrs. c. w. Mcneil, and to
finish her high school work. Dur
ing her freshman year Sadie
played basketball and was on the
girls track team. In her sopho-
more year she entered various in
.ter-class events. In her Junior
year she did not enter any ath-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

Board Of Park Conf1.1issi toner's City OF In
d,aran no.. nd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
IMPROVED CREDIT
BU0YS STOCKS IN
MORNING TRAD|N
Largest Reserve Ratio Cal
in Recent Years Is
Made.

BIZ United Prcss
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
day says:
Announcement after Thursdays
close that the local bank rate had
bene maintained at per cent was
taken as a foregone conclusion. in
view of the sweeping improvement
in the statement of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York as of Oct.
20. This report set forth an in
crease in reserve ratio to 1914. per
cent. against 1873 per cent in the
previous week, one of the most ex-
tensive gains scored in the single
week in recent years.
This substantial strengthening
was due to an appreciation of SOL
900, 900 in the institutions gold hold
ings and a reduction OF S95 200, 900
in rediscounts.
AS a result of this evidence of
the greatly improved credit ,condi-
tons at this center further recove-
ries took place in active stocks at
the opening of the stock market to-
day. Wilson preferred was a feature
of special strength. mounting 2
points to ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
OF
CRUSADERS EXIST
Two Main Settlements in
Russian Mountains.

BIZ nftcd Press
MOSCOW. oct. Descendants
of the crusaders. wearing the light
chainmail armor of the Middle Ages
and distinguished by the large
crosses embroidered on their cloaks,
still live IN the businesses Of the eau
,asus Mountains
They are known as the Hev Souri,
and have two main settlements, one
on the northern slope of the
Caucasus range and another on the
southern slope. Travellers in the
Caucasus who have seen these pic
turesque tribcsmen describe them as
dark haired and dark-eyed, but con-
siderably lighter in complexion than
the mixed Asiatic tribes who live in
the same region.
The Hev Souris on the northern
side of the Caucasus live up to the
warlike traditions Of the ancestors
and occasionally swoop down on un-
wary travellers like robber barons Of
the Middle Ages.
Those on. the southern side are re.
ported to be quite peaceful They
are a diminishing race, and it is
feared that they viii die out within
the next few generations.
Because Of their isolation " the
remotest heights of the mountains
and their unwillingness to accept
medical aid they are, peculiarly sus.
ceptible to contagious diseases. 1t
is believed that their ancestors came
10 the Caucasus as a result of the
crusade which was diverted to Con-
stantinopole early in the thirteenth
century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
WHEAT LOSES ON
LIVERPOOL BREAK
Corn, Oats Also Open Lower
on BeariSh Sentiment.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, oct. 22-Liverpool re-
versed itself this morning. The
British market was IL to liz lower.
This fact alone meant a lower open
ing on the Chicago Board of Trade.
Wheat was Il to !. lower. Favor
able weather in the northwest and
the appearance of Canadian hedging
pressure were depressing factors.
Corn was bearish on the poor east
ern demand and the heavy receipt OF
old grain. Arrivals have exceeded
shipments every day this week. The
opening was Il lower.
oats also opened Il lower in all
positions. Despite the fact that there
are many bull features about this
cereal. it continues to follow the
trend of the other grains.
There was no early change in pro-
visions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
Deaths

Ellsworth Starns 80. Indiana Central
Hospital rrOncho pneumonia
Gooree RoInerts, 6S. HOG n. Tecumseh'
cerebral apopleYv.
Ninth pulmonary tuberculosis
FrAnlI Forsythe 90. city hospital. ac-
cidental.
- James Leslie Nfaesinral" 2 months
1894 f. Twentv-Sixth influenza.
Newton Watson 63. Indiana Christian
Clarcnce II. wilson 80. Indiana Central
Hospital. naralvs's 1000 No.,
i Fn'ilv Brnv MI. g.. 1873 kuckle,
Ie%'s N saiadin 40 Indiana Central
Melirleq' !. shock'ov 80. 3746 \. Capt.
to- cerebral h"morrhage. -
EMILY H. Poole. So A. w. Thirteth.
Mark Jewell. 13. ctiy hospital typhoid
fes"r .
Varrv Franklin sherman. l month.
sixteenth and Arlington. pyloric stenosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
MAY END LONDON SMOKE
SCOT Gauges Used to Learn Cause OF
So-Called Fog"
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
LONDON, Oct. %. -- London's
smoke screen, Which is usually TAX
en- by visiting Americans for the
worid famous London fogs" is be-
ing investigated by the London coun-
ty council.
SCOT gauges. similar to the rain
gauges of other cities. have been
placed at advantageous points
throughout the London parks.
The deposits IN each of the gauges
is collected daily and carefully meas
ured and later submitted to city
chemists for chemical analysis to de-
termine the main cause of the smoke
screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
Commission Row


FRUITS
Apples---FancN Grimes Golden OBJ; -
bI S9@asnaRR op ' R,sf Is 4ob e bsss
SYIS@ i IS King David 4o-ib basket.
'ccsaSsaIoupes-Honeyde~ melOns crate
cSryabapples-H, G.. bH;. $3.50 s.o.
'e crsnbef T9 blacks half barrels
s.RC:,ds 70 s ss 10 4SO@6
to5rrssanFSesMCaliiorpis crt. $625@s
Peaches-Fancv Elbertas bu. So.
Pea Gsz ou' SEA go: aiis"-
'o'P rsiRmnmons--Texas Jauanese n bu..
So 30: indiana. l2.pt case. 81 80
Quinces-Ru.. 81 .5OM2
VEGETABLES
: Beans-H; CT green bu.e si.5oa2; H
G Es6tsaH e. dot Bot %Is s.ss DOC
c sTrSIiasIH $780, doa PUNCHES g 4Y 9S
ceslSeirlynMo YMihiD f HHiShbaii crt 81 .25
fancy Michigan, doz.. 5Oc -oa,
f ERsnfaSi~F G. ac @o's 81 g SS %Tsc
Gariic-.Poud l5c
Ks i,;,a 8 bn, t s5S crt san
40 ic'' II. G. leaf Y5-i6. basket 81 a5 -
MangOes-H. G.. bl 81 90
/ Onions-1H yellow 100 lbs 81, rs
white nickline i5,pol,nd basket 81 30 a
Q Spanish crt 50: green doZ 4Oc
Parsley-H G. doz punches SOC
Souash--H g.. white summer hu 10
Potatoes--Michiga round white. sack
4.o5M4 40 Minnesots Early Ohios 100
10 R SyT G ,one white duz 25 a
3nc long red zoe button SOC.
Sweet potatoPs-Fancy virginia hoI
So n I? so one-third Dbl - 90
Sn'nach-B q bp ei
Tomatoes-H bu, 75' a 81 %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
L ocal WAGON Wheat

Local gram elevators arr paving 81 st
tUf NJ reu jtheI grauer arr
Ourchascc on their inertia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
Births

Boys
Ravmoid and Marie Little. oil Church.
Harry and Helen Kafader lois Harlan.
Marshall and Anna league, 1920 Fin
lev
Henry and Lilly Beecher. So f. Wal
nut.
Girls
Jacob and Viola Scott $50 y. LYONS.
Paul and Zela Reiter. Indiana Christian
HosDital
stanton ard Hazel Montague. Indiana
Christian Hospital
Thurman and Margaret Lane. Indiana
CHRISTIAN HOsni3al
ty-Fifth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
Legal Notices

NOTICE
e Whlte River nf Railroad COMPANY for the
will be held at the office Of Kingan ( Co
Indianapolis u Monday. ,N9yi 10Th. at 2 80
:, The Undersigned publicly posts. from
board 70 o" the Board 9eed Snbdh the c5%eln
sioners of the Citv of Indianaoolis' Indi-
ana at its Offices $50 n. Meridian ST.. In
6 or scS s6eessSns fsr divers sup
tic science. manual training and office
@emt qen sc flor doN@esti sseqse egu9
and d. s. NJ. T. Portable Machines: and
for repairs to buildings and equipment.
trical SUPPLIES and bids viii be received
by the, undersigned for the sale to said
iii The resneotite dates named In said
Bo4 Hk ma, ~ ci sCFo 90 go G6o}MNNIss SIC
" iAN 0iB By G Or n, ARBAAzsRRis'
,,,,. "a Business Director.
NOTICE gEr8 OF f KAIEc OF SERT4 "a REAb
MEERE PI92SEEE5E$SSS9P
cfTY 81 Realistically ID sh1 IND PARKS
TIC. whom it may concern:
of Par Te2U ye Of 9 he e hs 81 sof H
danan9l1i o YIN receive bids t on The ThTEday
after until sold for the ' '
Soqth, 9e91e-half x Of lot No
dition to the city of Indisnapo-
lis Ind.
Ss sale G be or cash e spd and Sd s
authorized by Special Ordinance. No 4.
1925. of tae Common Council of the city
of INDIANAPOLIS.
Said land il now owned by the city OF
Indianapolis. and is part of the park
and boulevard system of said city and is
no longer needed for park purposes. and
the same shonld be sold.
CURED Sg law must 81 be Forms
may be had at the Office of the Board
Said land must bring the appraised value
thereof.
ER AK DpUrR
MARY E. HOSS.
AnCLPH MbARDT
Board Of Park -Conff.Iissi toner's City OF In
iia"ann'ie -rd
-. rocG
TIM &c WANT Ans RRING RIIsl NEss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
HOGS STEADY TO 10 CENTS HIGHER
Slight Gain From Thursdays
Sharp Decline; Top Is
S13.75.

A weak recovery from the shorp
decline in hog values that occurred
at the Indianapolis Livestock Ex-
change Thursday was made today
when porkers weighing 2253OO
pounds registered 1O-cent gain
with other weights holding steady.
Receipts were lower at $500 with
1888 holdover hogs, which aided in
the slight increase in values.
Top price was $13.75, and the bulk
of the hogs sold at $13.50@13.75.
Packing sows were quotable at $40
@1150, and smooth light sows sold
at $11.75. Pigs weighing 12O-13O
pounds were quoted at 1925; 130-
14O pounds. $12.5e; 140-15O pounds,
$13, and 15O-16O pounds, $13.25.
Hog Price Range
Matured hogs weighing 16O-1SO
pounds were sold at $780, which
was steady with prices at the
previous trading session; 1S0-225
pounds, $1S.65. steady; 225-3OO
pounds, $13.75, 10 cents higher. The
market for hogs weighing 800
pounds up was indefinite.
The cattle market remained steady
with receipts estimated at 900. bovines.
Prime yearlings sold at $1O50@11.50:
steers, $9@10; heifers, extreme
range, $5Q11. and cows, $467.
Calves Lower
Veafers sold steady to so cents
lower Receipts were estimated at
900. Good and choice vealers were
largely $14.5OQ15.
Fat lambs were in a rut and
suffered a 25650-cent loss. Top
westerns brought $14.25:. natives.
S14 down. Bucks were $3G5 sheep,
$4@6.5O, and breeding ewes, $3.50
uD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
Produce Markets

Eggs-StrIctiy fresb delivered al Indian
apoiis. 81 a 3oc
Butter ,whoeSale oricesl Creamery
best grade pound 46M 49c buyinR
,rir for backing stock 20c
Poultry =. Fowls. % @23c' Leghorns
; a ] &c: ducks. Ii a l SC.
Cheese twhoeeale huvIne DrlceSD WE
ODsin Daisies "a n "5c Tonghorns % n
'1c T.imhurget 2Tt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
GIRL CARPENTER

NEWARK. n. Miss Irene Rod.
ney is only fourteen years old but is
an experienced carpenter. During
her school vacation she helped her
father to build a house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

Mapping the heavens has taken
thirty years. but the task is now
practically completed. 1t has been
an international task, the countries
of the world cooperating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22
-Hoga--
other Livestock

CLEVELAND. Oct Hogs1Re-
$50 lbs, SSl3 s. g IA: 190O;250 lbs $13 10
q IA; 10000 lbs, Slips a 1872; 100
81 81 Z5@ IL 90 q packing s9ws S11 @I3
200: market. cattle steady .yealers weak
COWS 50 q q: low cutter and cGtter cows
s :, a 80; vallers Sl5@ 10: heavy
market 25c lower; tor fat lambs si475:
bulk fat lambs S14.25 q II -: bulk Gull
lambs. S10.50m 11.50: bulk tat ewes s.
az.
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 9a.-Hogs - Re
lIbs. 81; ESQ i453; 200 10 $50, libs,,
If40: I50 to SO lbs. Si3 80 a ii. 81: 90
e 1 ESs I6s So 5GG la g packing SOUS
calves: 80; beef steers. S9.25; yealers,
top. S1650. Sheep--Receipts,. 500: mar
ket steady top fat lambs, Sl415.
TOLEDO. Oct; o22;=-Hogs = Receipts,
Workers, tS1I SO @12.25; good pigs, Sl1@
30. CalvesA-Slow and lower. Sheep
and lambs-Marel1t slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-22

TINES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05

every time Of day or evening
BY the way another thing, Mrs.
Klein.Pe says that this in.between
season Is the time which women should
spend in having their old hats reno
waited. Take your old Milans and felts
which you will want to begin the
spring season with to the Vanity Hat
Shop and have them steamed and re-
blocked and freshened with new color
or whatever they need, and have them
ready when you want them.
During this month the Vanity Hat
Shop will do this remodeling which
they do so well at prices less than
usual.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05


painted scenes make n setting as
lovely as you would want to see.
I believe that on New Year Eve
great many people enjoyed the Gar
ouence there will be hundreds of new
admirers of this charming spot.
The. tea dances are as popular as
ever, and on those rare days when
there are no private tea DANCES in the
social world. the young set of Wash
ington may be found trying their new.
est Charleston steps to this incompar,
able music.
Last night at the Charity Ball it
was interesting to notice that the
Charleston Is spreading very fast and
several who were just beginning on
New Year Eve seem now quite pro.
ficient. 1t doesn't take long and as
4 wit said, you do not have to be
crazy to dance the Charleston, but it
helps"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-05
GILBERTSWILL
BE MUCH FETED

s. Parker Gilbert. agent general
OF PREPARATIONS under the Dawes
Plan, and Mrs. Gilbert will be the
guests for whom the German Am,
bassador and Baroness Nathan
Will entertain at dinner Sunday
evening at the embassy.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Porter
e ( .''dfo" VIII give dance IN
their home In Bethesda on Friday
evening In compliment TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert. They viii have about
125 guests.
While in Washington Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert will stay with the
latter's aunt Nine. Hauge, on
Massachusetts Avenue. Mrs. Gil.
bert will join Mr. Gilbert here to.
morrow coming from the home 81
her parents in Louisville, KY,
where she remained for a while
longer after Mr.. Gi1bert's de-
parture for Washington. They will
go to New York on January IL
and will sail for London on Jan.
uary is.