davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
HOME FOLK NEW YEAR CALLS GIVE COLOR TO CELEBRATION
HOUSE PARTY AT
FILLMORE HOUSE

Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry, who have been spending a
few days at Biltmore, N. c., as the
guests of the latter's son-in-law and
daughter, the Hon. and Mrs. John
Francis Amherst Cecil, viii return
to Washington tomorrow. Others
from washington, who are visiting
at Biltmore, are Miss Caroline
Story, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John p. Story, and Sir Adrian
Battle Of the British Embassy staff.
Judge John Barton Payne is Wis
iting the Governor Of North. Caro-
lima, Angus McClain, at the execu.
tive mansion in Raleigh.
Senator and Mrs. William M. But
Ter have as their guests the for
mer's son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Morgan Butler, of Ded-
ham. Massachusetts, and their two
children, Betty and Billy. Mrs.
Coolidge received young Mrs. Butler
and the children on Thursday after.
noon 81 the White House. The
visitors will return to Massachusetts
tomorrow.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert II. Putney
will return on Monday evening from
Chicago, where they have been
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Putney's relatives.
~ ~ \
Mrs. woodbridge N. Ferris, wife
of Senator Ferris of Michigan, will
entertain at luncheon at the May
flower on Wednesday.
Mrs. Ferris will receive on Thurs
day afternoon, January z. and again
the following Thursday, January IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Orme are
entertaining company Of thirty
young people at supper this eve
ming at the Congressional Country
Club for their schoolgirl daughter
Miss Mary Eleanor Orme.
&A
Former Senator and Mrs. Marion
Butler will entertain a company OF
46 at dinner this evening at the
Congressional Country Club in COM
pliment TO Miss Rosalie Drake,
daughter Of the Assistant Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs. j. Walter
Drake.
MISS DORSET WEEDS
AT OLDEST CHURCH.
The wedding of Miss Mildred Vir-
ginIa Dorset, daughter of Mrs
Charles 0. Dorset, and John G..
Myer took place at Christ Episcopal
Church. Washington oldest church,
at $50 o'clock on Monday evening
December 28. with the Rev. Calvert
E. Buck officiating.
The bride wore a costume of tan
georgette and a gold lace hat. Her
bouquet was pink roses. Miss Hazel
Hartman, of Washington. was the
maid of honor. She wore a tan
costume. William Waldow was
best man. The bride was given ia
marriage by her brother, Lewis
Wayland Dorset.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for a
Northern trip.
The Club OF Colonial Danes will
entertain at a tea Monday after.
noon at the clubhouse when Miss
Christine Levin will give a recital.
She will sing a group of old Eng
lish ballads. Her accompanies will
be Irving j. Stenson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
BALL
FAREWELL
PARTY

The Italian Ambassador and
Nine. de MARITIME will be hosts at
a dance this evening at the en-
bassy for the younger members of
the staff in compliment to Mile.
Antoinette Daeschner and Mile.
Irene Daeschner, daughters of the
retiring French Ambassador and
Nine. Daeschner. Between SO and
SO guests have been invited; all
young people.
The Ambassador and Nine. de
MARITIME entertained at dinner last
evening for members of the staff.
There were fourteen in the COM
pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
MISS MARYE TO
BE MARRIED
TODAY
Weds Lieut.. William D.
Thomas in st. Thomas
Church

The marriage Of Miss Helen
Martha Marye, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George n. Marye. to
Lieut.. William David Thomas, Air
Service, u. s. N, is taking place
this afternoon at o'clock in st,
Thomas Church, with the rector,
the Rev. DIR. G. Ernest Smith.
officiating, and will be followed by
reception at the home OF MIR
and Mrs. Marye In n street.
The wedding Is AN event OF ex.
ceptional interest for Lieut.. Thomas
made many friends here while In
command of the naval flying sta.
ton at Anacostia, and little Miss
Marye is very definitely of Wash.
ington, although she has lad q
remarkably cosmopolitan experience
for youngster. Her father was at
one time American Ambassador to
Russia. She made her debut in
Burlingame, Cal, where the Maryes'
have a lovely home, as well as in
Washington and had winter in
Italy and on the continent to round
out gay season or two.
Many Guests
Several hundred guests from
society will attend the ceremony
today and there will be about 200
guests at the reception.
The church is charmingly decorated
in green and white, fluffy chrys-
anthemuT1s being used with ferns,
palms, smilax and white lilies on
the altar.
The bride will be given in mar
rage by her father and will be
attended by Mrs. Stanley Rinehart
as matron of honor, Miss Margery
Oelrichs, OF New York, as matron
Of honor; and four bridesmaids, Miss
Sarah Moreland, a cousin of Miss
Marye, Miss Nancy Hoyt, Migs
suzette Dewey and Miss Louise
Ireland.
The bridal procession will be led
by dozen small choir boys In
cassocks and cottas and there will
be violin solo. with organ accom-
paniment during the service.
Satin and Point Lace
Miss Marye's gown Is Of ivory
satin. heavy and soft, the skirt
being made with a circular fIounce
headed BY band of rose point and
duchesse lace OF deep cream tone
The bodice Is untrimmed. but the
court train, four yards in length
is of exquisite rose point Lace. The
bride will wear a tulle veil, falling
over her face and held by a roronet
of orange blossoms She will carry
bouquet Of white orchids and
lilies Of the valley.
The bridesmaids are wearing
frocks of orchid tinted georgette
with godets of the material con.
tributing to the fullness of the short
skirts. Mrs. Rinehart's gown is of
lemon yellow chiffon and Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
Chain Selling
Schemes
Who W7IU" Hold the Sack?

The latest in bargain appeals is. the new chain
selling schemes by which merchandise is promised
to coupon purchasers for small cash consideration
and little work.
typical promise runs thus $4,000 WORTH
OF HOSE FOR $1.00."
This is the plan for selling the hose:. firm a
offers you contract with three coupons for $4OO.
You are to sell these coupons to three friends at
$1OO each and when each of these friends sends IN
S3O0 for similar coupon outfits or total of $500,
you are supposed to get $1,000 worth of hose Then
the three friends to sell to their friends IN IKE
manner and so on indefinitely
1t is impossible for firm Of this kind to give to
81 co." And what about the salaries rent, and other
expenses of the firm? You cannot take out of any
business more than is put into it. Who will hold
the sack?
There are several variations of the above scheme
In the opinion of the Better Business Bureau, the
endless chain method of selling merchandise IS
fundamentally unsound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Kellogg have as their guest the
Secretarys sister, Mrs. Austin, of
New Bedford, Mass.
\ 4
The Minister of Greece and Mne.
Simopoulos were hosts at dinner
last evening at the legation. Thei'
guests were Mr.. Cosinas, Greek
finance delegate; MIR. and Mrs.
Georges Eustathopoulo, Of New
York; Angelo Annines, counselor
of the Greek legation, and Constan-
tin Diamantopoulos, first secretary
of the legation.
n
The Minister of Latvia and Nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

Sega will entertain a company Of
fourteen at dinner this evening al
the legation. They will be hosts at
dinner again on the evening of
January 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, tr..
will be hosts at dinner tonight, en-
tertalnng a company of distin.
guished guests asked to meet the
new Polish Minister and Nine.
CfeChanowska.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallace
Spauling will entertain a company
Of IS this evening in their apartme mt
at 2400 Sixteenth street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

mats in the morning, were making
calls in the afternoon. We met
them at the home of the Secretary
of the Treasury. Young Paul Mel
lon, home from college for the
holidays, was in line" with 'Secre-
tary Mellon and Miss Ailsa Mellon.
Mrs. Charles Dewey, wife of the
Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury, at the tea table for the mo-
ment. Miss Alice Sylvester helping
out, and the Misses Randolph
Miss Anne Randolph, who is Mr..
Melons secretary, and Miss Mary
Randolph, social secretary for Mrs.
Coolidge
S. Parker Gilbert, jr.. fresh from
his triumphs as administrator under
the Dawes plan, was holding an
individual reception. Ray Baker
standing by. Mrs. Gilbert, now in
Kentucky. will arrive next week
and Miss Mellon will entertain for
the pair. Remember how the
newspapers tried to work up an
engagement between Mr.. Gilbert
and Secretary Melons handsome
daughter?
Those marvellous pictures, Gains
Doroughs. CorOts, Whistlers, worth
the proverbial kings ransom and
so arranged az to contribute to an
effect of nominees. No suggestion
CT an art gallery. Miss Mellon
showing the famous Holbein Henry
VIII to Representative Henry Allen
Cooper. a connoisseur and lover of
pictures, Mrs. Cooper chatting
nearby.
Mrs. Jardine Hostess
secretary Jardine of Agriculture
was receiving with pretty Mrs.
Jardine. An atmosphere of friend
illness and cordiality. Lots ! of
callers. An important group of
ladies assisting. The hosts young
daughter, Marian, presiding at the
punch bowl. Miss Rita Hume,
niece of the Secretary and as
pretty a girl as Washington can
boast, also helping out. And that's
that-until another New Year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
HAVE
FAMIIIA
ROLE
To Serve ION the Floor
at Charity
Ball

Representative John Philip Hill Is
the chairman Of the floor committee
for the ball to be given at the vii
lard Monday evening for the Chill
dren's Hospital.
Among those who viii serve on
Mr.. Hills committee are: Senator
Richard s. Aldrich, Senator Arthur
Capper, Senator James Couzens,
Senator Key Pittman, Senator Nor
rfs Sheppard, Representative James
r. Begg, Representative Sol Bloom,
Representative Carl r. ChinabIom,
Representative M. o. Mclaughlin.
Byron s. Adams, Perry Belmont.
Gen. James Al. Buchanan, Mai.
Richard G. BurIeson. DIR. G. ~.
Chapman, Meyer Cohen, e. F. Hol-
laday, 1t. Col. wallace M. Craigie,
John w. Davidge, Capt. Edward y.
Dorm, julius Garfinckel, M. Golden
berg. Randall III. Hagner, Walter q.
Hutchins, Reginald s. Huidekopev,
Paul r. johnson, DR.. H. II. Kerr,
Clarence r. Normerlt, n. Ross
Perry, jr., James M. Place, DR..
Charles w Richardson, DIR. Stanley
Rinehart, Ashton Rollins. DR.. Allan
Talbot. r. p. Waggeman, George
w. White. Paul Wilstach and W..
A, Wimsatt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
TO
ENTERTAIN
TONIGHT
Visitors From New York
to Be Among
Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Kendall will
be hosts this evening at a dinner
and later at a dance in the small
ball room of The MayfIower. The
dinner will be given in compliment
to Miss Natica Mast, daughter of
Condo Mast, of New York, who is
visiting Miss Jane Kendall, daugh-
ter Of the hosts. Other out-of-town
guests at the dinner and dance will
be Mr.. and Mrs. William May
Wright, Judge and Mrs. Norman
Dyke, Miss Leary, William Sullivan,
and Maury Paul, all of New York,
and the Misses Gordon, of Balti-
more, daughters of Mrs. j. Wilmer
Biddle.
The dance at which there will be
200 guests, Is given In compliment
to Miss Lille Roosevelt, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt,
and Miss Grace Waggaman,, daugh-
ter of MS. Alexander B. Legare,
debutantes.
DR.. and Mrs. James F.. Mitchell
will entertain at dinner a company
of twenty young people in compll-
ment to Miss Waggaman and Miss
Roosevelt before the dance. Others
entertaining at dinner before the
dance will be Mrs. Eula jackson
Alsop and Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
b. Legare.
~ ~ y
McCHORDS TO REMAIN
IN WASHINGTON.
Judge C. C. McChord, who resign
ed recently after long service as
Interstate Commerce Commissioners,
and Mrs. McChord will make their
permanent home in Washington as
Judge McChord will resume here
the practice of law. The McChords
have been so long in the Capital
and have SO many friends here
that this news will give pleasure
to many who have been fearing
their departure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

Thomas. the bridgegroom's mother,
has come from her home in Nash
lille. Tenn, to attend the wedding
and win asst Mr.. and Mrs. MSrye
in receiving.
when Lieut.. Thomas and his
bride leave for q honeymoon trip to
Panama, she will wear an ensemble
s,1it of green, the gown of georgette
and the coat of cloth, with a smart
hat to match.
Lieut.. Thomas, a graduate OF the
Naval Academy, is now aide to
pa Admiral Thomas Pickett Ma
ar,,der in command of the Atlntic
fleet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02
GUESTS OF HOOVERS
RETURN TO HARVARD

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hopper, who
have been visiting in the home Of
the Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover. returned this morn
ing to Harvard, where the former
is an instructor. Mrs. Hopper is
q niece OF the Secretary of the
Navy. Mr.. Wilbur. and with Mr..
Hopper. accompanied the Secretary
and Mrs. Wilbur to the White
House reception yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr.. and Miss
F'itzhugh. who Is serving this,
season as social secretary to Mrs.
Hoover, wife OF the Secretary OF
Commerce, are all graduates Of Lee
land stanford. Junior University IN
California and have been members
Of D. house party entertained over
the holidays in the Hoover home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-02

The publication of this an
nouncement in these columns
is evidence that this news
paper co-operates with and
supports the Better Business
Bureau for your protection.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

- GOD schools are vital to the
4 proper growth Of any COM
~ munity. The educational
~ center Of the great South
~ west for more than two cen
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

r,nis f., Of d 'ns , s,s'' tvs South otn
turics. San Antonio long ago rea-
Lied her duty to her future citizens
and during the last five years her
voters have authorized $3,3j0,OOO in
school bonds which have been used
in constructing some Of the finest
buildings Of their kinds in America.
Today San Antonio is spending $780,
900 for a new junior high school on
berkshire bnd Yorkshire avenues and
j. spending several thousands for re-
modelling and repairs to elementary
school buildings. The city boasts Of
80 public schools and approximately
80 private institutions Of learnings.
She has 10 junior high schools and
two senior high schools. In 1925 a
bond issue of S2,OOO,OO0 was voted.
in 1919 the voters authorized the eI-
pcnditure Of $4,000 on school build
iugs: in 1916 $4,000; in 1914,
5000. 600; in 1907, $4,000. Schools
aud colleges here provide educational
If the most comprehensive
sort. Other educational institutions
consist Of large aud well equipped
srctariau schools and colleges sup.
ported ny various denominations, mil
itaIy academies of high rating, PM
vale boarding schools aud schools OF
music ard art, many Of them affiliated
W.rh the lcrgc UBiEcTsitiss Of the
North and East.
, 1926-09-09

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, 1926-09-09
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.IbIO ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ero H0BapcT-
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, 1926-09-09

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