davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-09
DAY OF HUMILITY
AND GRATITUDE
FOR BLESSINGS
Spirit of Humble Thankful.
ness Should Mark All
Thoughts at This
Season.

The fixing day, especially by the
civil authority, for the giving of
thanks seems to raise the question
as to whether one can be thankful to
order. Yet If it were not for times
and seasons II does not seen. probable
that man would have given any atten-
ton whatever to the spiritual side of
his nature. Worship is a duty at all
times, and yet we have our Sunday
as a special day OF worship, and it
has been found to be Of great value,
If not indispensable. 1t is so with
the Christian year. with its round
Of feasts and fasts. Than this there
is no more effective guardian Of the
faith. no more potent spiritual infu-
ence. So we have our Thanksgiving
day, which perhaps it would be well
to consider as a feast Of the Christian
year, along with Christmas and
Easter 1t certainly is worth little to
those who disregard or fail to appre-
ciate its deeply religious significance.
Men are not supposed to say go to,
let US be thankful on the fourth
Thursday in November" hut rather;
let us show in a special way and
by common worship on that day the
thankfulness that we always feel
Thus it is that the day should be
kept, not only in a spirit Of thankful
ness, but with humble sense Of de-
pendence on God, such dependence
as shall destroy, for the time at any
rate, that arrogant spirit Of self
sufficlency which Is so offensive to
God and man. and so destructive Of
character.
Humble ThankfuIness.
Perhaps the note of humility In the
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-09
Could they haze seen these golden days,
=HoW eOoud our Fathers evonder and praise!
Come, let Us glad qoices raise.
Able FaroeIL BrOson in Y0mh,s Companion

observance of the day should be more
marked than even that of gratitude
1t Is to a humble thankfulness that
the nation is called How can thank
fulness to the Almigh%be other than
humble? If 1t Is not that it is likely
to be patronizing as in truth it often
has been. 1t was against this self
suffieiency that the author Of the bool,
Of Deuteronomy warned his people
in the most impressive way, remind
ing them that they were absolutely
dependent on God, and trying to-
make them realize that everything
they had, and that all the blessings
they enjoyed, had come from Him
Danger of Forgetting God.
ThankfuIhess Is a necessary and
vital part Of worship, and 1t is
through worship, however we may
define the word. that 1t finds express
sica. It was when men had "eaten
and were fullD that they were in
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-09

danger Of forgetting God, in danger
Of falling prey to the great vice Of
self-sufliciency. Thus it seems that
what people, In their materialism,
count the greatest blessings, may be
the worst evils with which a human
soul may be afflicted This idea was
expressed by Bacon in his well -lSnown
declaration that prosperity is the
blessing Of the old Testament and
adversely Of the New Testament. One
may go further and say that pros
perity may or may not be a blessing
lit all depends on it's effect on char
acter Whether man is rich or
poor does not natter II his state OF
mind and attitude Of soul are such
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-09
Scotland Yard Tracing
Mystery Of Fish Death

London.-Scolland Yard has been
called on to solve one Of the strangest
mysteries in fits varied career, the sup
posed poisoning Of 100000 goldfish.
The FISH were received recently by
local goldfish wholesaler from
France, Italy, China and Japan.
shortly aiterward two strangers Wis.
tied him and when they had left he
noticed the Ash herded together in
the corners Of the tanks dying by the
scores. They emitted, he said, ''s
CHASTITY whistling sound as II thay
were birds" Hia loss Is estimated At
5000
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-09

as should mark the life OF a child OF
God.
Most Precious Possessions.
Sir Henry Wotton was wise when
he prayed God more OF His grace
than gifts 70 send for the favor Or
God, and the divine power in when
men may share. are possessions
which the good and great have ever
coveted and often enjoyed. No one
can be injured BY the granfing OF
prayer fer them Goodness. nnseltish-
ness, Integrity moral and spiritual
courage. cleanness 81 heart and life
purity Of soul the capacity OF self
sacrifice. true< humility for these
graces and virtues and such as they.
one who pos@ sSeS them. or any Of
them, in even slight degree. cannot
be too thanku Indeed. the very
possession of fhent or il not that, the
craving for hem Will make one
thankful SrcIi man win never
plead his own merits as deserving Of
a reward. for'he Will be slow to rec
ognize those merits and will be very
likely TO undervaiue ihNl Certainly
he will revolt front sucM CONNER
cial view OF his relationship with
God. Tt is a contengtible idea, that
OF SO much thankfulness for so much
good The next step would be to
thank God for what we are. an atti-
tude condemned 90 centuries ago III
immortal words. The man rejected
had many gifts but his heart was
untenanfed by divine grace and his
soul was sufficient unto itself
True Thankfulness
There is therefore reason to think
that there is real danger even in
thankfuIness if 1t is, unaccompanied
by humbleness Of spirit. and a sense
of personal unworthinesS. We do not
thank God as we politely thank a
friend for a courtesy or slight favor,
which we may, perhaps rightly. feel
was fairly due us Thanl1fulness to
the Almighty means a pouring out OF
the heart and soul in reverent grati-
tude for 'inestimahle benefits to
which we may not feel ourselves IN
any sense entitled, and which we are
surely conscious Of not having mer-
lied or earned. Something Of this
Thanksgiving day ought to mean to
our people, VINO have IN their ma
tional life 50 much OF which to be
deeply ashamed Indianapolis News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-09
Need Ladder to Pick
Corn in Massachusetts

Athol sIass.A ladder Is re-
auired 10 pick corn on the farm
Of vi. =. Ilackmer In North Or
ange, So high are the stalks.
-Four Of the stalks put ga exhi'
bition IN a local hardware store
we're Il feet high each and
weighed total Of 2S pounds
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-09
scAoolEp BY ExPEaIENcE.

once upon time Politician, meet
ing 4 Living Issue. inadyertently Iook
itup. But almost 81 once he iroppea
IT. eStang.s he muftered significant
"
HIS pans, however, were not de-
void of profit. For henceforth he was
a Practical Politician, and passed By
on the ether side
The fact thar money does not make
TIE man seldom Worries the man
VINO Is trying 10 make the money
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-09
Most Precious Possessions.

as should mark the life Of child Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National Show Oft" comedy
at $50 pm.
BelascO - "Thc Gorilla mystery
comedy, ct S:2G pm.
Polls - "The Big Parade. motion
picture. at $50 and $40 pm
Wardman Park ENTER Madame, +"
comedy. at $50 Pm.
Keith's = Odette Myrtn. vaudeville.
1T Els and S:15 pm.
EarIe--Ned IVeyburn's "Demi Tasse
Revue vaudeville. continuous from |
TO II pm.
Strand WeIder Sisters and Co.
vaudeville. continuous from 1880 to
II pm.
Gayeiy-L Lucky Satnbo." burlesuue,
al 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Mutual - 'Giggles." burIesaue. at
2:3o and $50 pm.
He ward (coloredl faces and
Queens, musical comedy, at $50 pm.
COlumbia-'Dancc Madness" at l110
an, 1850. 80. 4:3o. 6:lO. $50 and
gas pm.
Kialto-'.L Lorraine Of the Lions" at
ll:4o am. 1:io. $40. $40. 7:+o and
$40 pm.
PaIace-''Hands Up" ut Has am,
1919, 40, 4:30, els, I:55 and $50 pm
Metropolitan - What Fools Men, ="
at 1875 am. $40, $40, $50, 100 and
9:35 pm.
Tiyoli-''IIis Secretary" at 1:30, $3.50,
5:35. ,:35 and 9:45 pm.
AmbassadOr-''The Golden Cocoon"
at 6:l5. S and $40 pm.
Central at 1890. ,. $3.50,
). $50. and $40 pm.
Lincoln tcoloredt-"The Beautiful
City" continuous from to II pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

JUDGE HELD IN DEATH
AFTER AUTO ACCIDENT
Only Slight Bruises Found on Body
of Woman Picked Up in Stream
Near Scene.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEBANON. y. II. February A.
Under the care of two physicians at
his home here, Judge Fred 4. Jones
OF the Lebanon Municipal Court was
placed under technical arrest yester-
day on a charge Of manslaughter- The
warrant was issued in connection with
the death Of Mrs. Mildred Presley of
Lebanon. whose body was found on
the icy surface OF Il stream after
Judge Jones automobile leaped 20
foot embankment near Hanover last
Friday. Judge Jones il suffering from
a wrenched back which he received In
the accident.
An autopsy on the body of Mrs.
Presley, conducted last Saturday, re-
vealed only slight bruises. No an
nouncement was made Of the possible
cause of death.
Vital organs We're sent to the State
pathologist for examination and a re-
port is expected in a few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Was Ardent Sportsman.
BATHS IMPRESS FRENCH.
Marvel at Number III Model
American Home

= PARIS, February 4 R).-F'rench
visitors TO the American exhibit IN
he exposition of household arts az
he Grand Palais. which includes a
model American home. have been par
ucularly impressed by the number of
bathrooms the house contains.
Marshal FoCh. accompanied by Am
hassador Herrick. was a visitor yes
terday- The party was shown over
the house, which was constructed in
Brooklyn by officers of the society
which sponsored the project The
home was praised for its ideal COM
bination of beauty and comfort"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
BERLlNS NOT IN REGISTER.
But Social Handbook Lists Miss
Mackay's Marriage.

NEW YORK. February 1 LP).-
The marriage 81 Miss Ellin Mackay
and Irving Berlin is recorded in Dila-
Jory DomiCileS, Il section of the So
cial Register, for January. The Rec
ord says that Miss Mackay, the daugh-
Jer Of Clarence Fl. Mackay, was mar
RED on January i in New York &c, MIR.
Berlin, but does not list Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Berlin"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

Floral Decorations.
For teas. dinners. etc. Consult
Guide, 1912 +, HOP Conn. ave.-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
RAIL HEAD DROPS
DEAD IN PANAMA
While Lawrence Mapother
Rose From Office Boy to
Louisville Presidency.

By 'he Associated Press,
LOUISVILLE. Ky, Februal. a
Stunned by the Suddeuness OF his
death, Louisville TO-DAY was mourn
ing the loss OF While Lawrence Ma
pother. o.. president Of the Louisville
and Nashville Railroad. who dropped
dead on the street Of Panama city.
Canal Znu. vhiIa rpi.,yiu.. :; short
vacation Thor.
MI. Nar"ther '"'l i.1utSE M. on
Whi,for,l = ,,ola n1.sijant of The
Nasbyille ,,buttar,,,.., and - I,ouiS
RaiIrnad ANA NIrs c'nIa FOR . tour OF
,he Canal Znn. IIo v-:,s Ia have he.
~, tho ratr,r i,,1,pn,- within . lav
or tvo
The orir;r.,1 ,I.,ta sci fo,. Nh. Ma.
nother.s return viii he kept h> his
funeral shlp, the AhausareZ, lesvin.,
Port Limou. Costa Rica. February .,
The body will arrive in Louisville
about February IA
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
CONGRESSIONAL
CT LIB HASGAY
P AR TY
Mrs. Henderson Steps
Out Several Agile
Boys

The Congressional Club had one
of it's most pleasurable parties last
evening when the Vice President
and Mrs. Dawes were the honor
guests at q reception given by the
Hampshire Avenue.
Arriving promptly little too
promptly perhaps the honor guests
found q red ribbon stretched across
the entrance to the stairway lead
ing to the reception rooms above
to prevent early callers from going
up before the vice president. This
was removed by Miss Beatrice
Henderson. granddaughter of Mrs.
John B. Henderson, good angel
of the club. Some martial notes
issuel from members OF the band
and the procession upward began.
Heading the receiving line was
Mrs. Lindley III. Hadley, president
Of the club, to whom the guests
were presented by Capt. George
Unniacht, an aid to Gen. Amos A.
Fries. She, in turn, passed them
on to the Vice President, who gave
them over to Mrs. Dawes for a
brief greeting. Ending the line
was Mrs. Henderson, who attracted
as much attention as the hOnOr
Z
guests.
Indeed, the grand old lady Of
sixteenth Street" was looking her
best last evening and seemed TO be
feeling her gayest. After the re-
ception was over she lead off the
dancing with Representative Had.
ley-insisting on her partners dane
ing her way with the feature OF
the four walking steps. Others who
she danced with were Representa-
tive W. W. Chalmers and George
williams. The, latter was playing
escort TO Miss Henderson.
Smart Gowns Worn
Mrs. Henderson wore gown OF
fuschia shade made with a founda.
ton of cream lace to match the
tulle that hung in soft draperies.
1t was cut on modish lines. Around
her throat was a band Of black
velvet made OF smaller bands held
together by cut steel beads.
Miss Henderson was charming
figure in shell-tinted satin and
lovely cream lace made in bouffant
style. She wore an exquisite neck
lace, a family possession of anne
thysts.
Mrs. Hadley was gowned in blue.
Mrs. Dawes, who wears white a
great deal, was looking unusually
The Washington times., 1926-03-06

And would you believe that some
nights the air Is actually filled
with honest Ito. goodness money,
floating invisible through the stherE
Well, whether you believe THIS
last statement or motifs q tact.
If YOU doubt this truth, Just
look, or rather listen, for some Of
the money tonight.
Every TUESDAY and Thursday
and Saturday night, for the time
being at least. nve-dollar bills are
going To be broadcast through the
air BY The Washington Times.
station WRC which owns the
AIR hereaboits on those nights, Is
going to shoot the money out over
it, big dynanros and Il your ears
are quick enough and your Nom.
ory sharp, YOU should be able to
intercept some of It
On the nights named, and to-
night Is one Of them, the muHic
Of three old familiar songs will be
broadcast from ore Of the broad
casting points Of WRC. AIT some
period In the program, the regu-
larry scheduled events will be sis-
pended while these three songs
are sent out over the air.
f you can identify the titles to
the songs, from merely hearing
the music, and If you can construct
sentences from the words in the
three title lines. then you will be
on the road to gathering some Of
this spooky but perfectly good
The Washington times., 1926-03-06

lovely in a robe model OF white
crepe embroidered In Japanese de.
sign OF sequins. "A nesh-colored
tulle scarf about her neck was ok
tremely becoming. She also wore
double strand OF pearls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing
were there. Mrs. Lansing looking
very charming in white satin EN-
broidered In crystals. They chafted
for quite sometime with Represent
alive Florence r. Kahn, who was
in black.
Judge and Mrs. c. C. Mcchord,
Mrs. Robert Love Taylor, widow Of
Senator Taylor, and. Senator and
Mrs. Porter Dale were among the
early arrivals.
Others seen there were Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Otis Wingo and
their daughter, Miss Blanche Win.
go; Representative and Mrs. John
Fl. Snithwick and Miss Mary Smith.
wick; Representatives and Mrs. Ed.
mund Plat. Representative Edward
". Pou and his two daughters and
sons.in.law. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton T..
Moran and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Walden.
Senator and Mrs. Charles De.
neen of Illinois. were there with
their two extremely pretty daugh.
ters- Bessie Dineen, the schoolgirl
daughter. and the married daughter
Mrs. Carl Birdsall, who Is visiting
them.
Representative and. Mrs. Albert
Fl. Vestal. Representative and Mrs.
Luther johnson and their niece
Miss Jane Henry: Fred bennett and
his daughter. Mrs. Patton Wise
Slemp: Miss Sproul, the secretary
of the Congressional Club; Represen.
tative and Mrs. Leonidas Dyer
Representative and Mrs. Samuel
Major and Representative and Mrs
! Underhill.
Spring flowers in shades of vel.
low were used for the decorations
in the ballroom and the table deco.
atoms were carried out, with vel
low candles complementing n cen
| terpiece of jonquils and yellow
| freeSiaA
The Washington times., 1926-03-06

IN indianapolis, Indiana, told me Of
the Vegetable Compound, and after
taking q few bottles of II I became
myself again and Il was q pleasure
to do my homework and gardening.
Since then always use your medi.
cine when I feel weak from over
work and 1t straightens me out. -
MRs. MELISSA BARDERs, Route 2.
care of o. +. Steenbergen, Glasgow,
KY.
New Orleans, Ia 81 could not do
q thing after my. FIRST boy was born.
IT was 50 weak. had no appe,
tite. lost weight and was not able
to do my work / was this way for
seven weeks, then took Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
got wonderful results from tt -"
MRs. g. FAURIE, 4014 Dauphine 81,
New Orleans, Ia
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
TUDOR MANSION MECCA OF SMART YOUTH TONIGHT
DAUGHTER OF
COL ONEI WEBS
TODAY
Miss Pendleton Becomes
Bride of Man From
Baltimore

The marriage Of Miss Adelipe
Pendleton, daughter OF Col. Edwin
Pendleton, and Herbert William
and Mrs j. w. Schaefer, Is taking
place this afternoon.
The ceremony Is being performed
at 4 D o'clock, at the home OF the
brides father, In Biltmore Street,
by the Rev. Herbert Scott Smith, In
the presence OF the two families
and small number Of intimate
friends. "A reception will follow.
The bride, who will be giveni In
marriage by her father, Is wearing
wedding gown OF white satin
made on straight lines and sleeve.
less. The round neck Is finished
with three tiers Of bands Of white
georgette, which gives the effect of
bertha.
The skirt is caught into slight
draperies at each side, held with
pearls, which also marks the long
waistline., Her 1tulle veil Ii arr
ranged with crown OF old family
lace end caught on the sides with
clusters Of orange blossoms
The long court train or satin,
lined with georgette, Is edged with
bands Of the georgette. Old family
lace finishes the bottom. She Ii
carrying shower bouquet Of white
sweet peas and lilies az the valley.
Miss Anna PendIeton. her sisters
only attendant, lis wearing q picture
model OF French blue cl1angeable
taffeta, with tone OF pink through
1t. The long full skirt ID en-
broidered in crystal beads and rhine
tssxz a q
or tnlle to match the blue.
The tight bodice is fashioned with
q tissue made OF bands OF the
taffeta, forming q stand-up collar
in the back, and extending across
the front to the waistline, exposing
q flesh.cOlored vest. She is carry.
| ing an old-faAhioned bouquet oi
early spring flowers. arranged with
a lace frill and tied with pink rib
bons which hang in long streamers
Claude $, Clarke, Of this city, Il
best man.
At the reception folIpwipg, the
bride and her sister viii be assisted
in receiving by their cousin, Mrs
IS. Al. Fuller, OF Detroit, and Mrs.
NJ Oppenheimer, jr.. OF Buffalo,
both guests In the house.
Mr.. Schaefer and his bride will
leave during the AFTERNOON for i
wedding trip. They Will make their
home III Baltimore.
Among the out.of-town guests who
came for the wedding are besides
Mrs. Oppenheimer, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs
! G. M. Eaton, OF New York: Miss
Mary PoillOn, of Lakewood. N. j.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Starr, OF
Ianghorne. Pa, and Mrs. GHerdon
Potter, Of Smethport, Pa, both
school friends OF the bride-elect, and
a large number Of relatives and
friends of the bridegroom's will
come over from Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
|. ENTEN T AK
GIVEN WOMEN
DEMOCRATS
Mrs. Smell Tells of OBJ
= servations Made in
Russia

The first or the series Of Lenten-
lecture teas which Is being given
by the Womens National Demo
cratic. club, took place yesterday
afternoon at the clubhouse at s2O
Connecticut Ave.
Mrs. Audrieus A. Jones, newly
elected president Of the club, was
present. but was not feeling Well,
so Mrs. Huston Thompson, one Ct
the board OF governors and char.
man of the program committee, Pre-
sided.
The feature OF the afternoon war
an informal talk given by Mra
Crank Hiram Smell, who told Of her
experiences while in Russia. Mrs
Smell spent last summer n the
Soviet land, returning to Washing
ton In the autumn.
Her observations were those
gained BY looking and listening with
no attempt to dig deep IN discover,
Ing the weaknesses or the strength
OF the new Russia.
She Travelled through Russia sim
ply as q tourist and noted what
was happening on the surface. 4
was Of such observations that Mrs
Snell spoke, leaving the hearers q
read into them what meaning they
chose,
ON the afternoon OF Friday
March liz, at the second Of the Len
ten teas Mrs. Elizabeth Towne, u
HoIyoke. Mass, will speak, her sub
iect being British Parliament and
Policy Makers / Have Met. : Tht
clubs wednesday forum luncheon'
will be continued through Marcl
land April with former Senator
Charles 8. THOMAS Of Colorado q,
the prlncipal speaker at mex
Wednesdays luncheon.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
BRITISH AMBASSADOR
Dimes WITH VARELAS

TIE British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard were the guests iE
whose honor the Minister of Uru-
gnay and Nine. vare'a entertained
at dinner last evening. Other guests
were the Minister OF Denmark. Mr..
Brun: the Undersecrstary of State
and Mrs. Joseph Grew. the Charge
peIenyi Rear Admiral Spencer Wood,
tie Naval Attache Of the British
embassy, the Hon. A. Stopford, Mr..
and Mrs. Breckenridge Long, Mrs.
Frederick. wife of she Commercial
Counselor OF the British Embassy;
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Miss Mary
Patten. the Countess de Sieyes Of the
French Embassy, and Sir Maurice
Low.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
DIR. WORKS FAMILY
Ar PRESIDENTS DINNER

Or. Hubert Work, Secretary 81
the Interior. will have as his guests
for d week his sons and daughters.
sn.Iaw, DR.. and Mrs. Philip Work
and Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert v TT
Work, all Of Denver, Colo, and the
Secretary daughter, Mrs. "A. w. Bis.
sell, Of Evanston, Ill. who will mr..
live. III Washington Sunday morn.
ing, March II. They will attend
the dinner to be given by Or. Work
ION Tuesday evening, March 16, in
honor 81 the President and Mrs.
Coolidge.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06

only IL years,
and / feel that
Lydia 3. r Ink
ham s Vegetable
compound has
helped To pull me
on 8 b the
toughest places
OF my married
life AT one time
i was so down.
Ii d that
life was 4 mis-
nrv A friend
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
SWISS ARE HOSTS
10 FRENCH ENVOY

The French Ambassador and
Nine. Berenger will be the honor
guests at dinner this evening of
the Swiss Minister and Nine. Peter.
The Ambassador and Nine Ber-
enger viii be honor guests at din
ner on Thursday evening, March
Is, OF Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, who
viii entertain In her home on Scott
Circle.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
EGYPTIANS GUESTS
AT BOILING FIELD

The Minister of Egypt and Nine.
Samy Pasha were the guests OF
honor at dinner last evening Of
Lieut.. and Mrs. Lucas v. Beau.
who entertained at Boiling Field.
The other guests included the Min
lister Of Lithuania and Nine. BIZ
zauskiene, Nine. PHILIPPE Soyez,
the Misses Laura and Inger
Bryn, Mrs. Fenton Bradford, Miss
Lillian Dawson, Miss Marion Cross,
Mrs. Stacy, IsmaIl Kamel Bey, DR..
Farag Moussa, Abu-eI- Enein Salem
Effendi, Alex Wahaby and Mr..
Sadek, all OF the Egyptian Legation
staff. and Mr.. Rabinavicius, of the
Lithuanian Legation.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
GRAHANIs GIVE
DINNERS FOR DIPLOMATS

Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jordan
Graham will entertain a company
Of sixteen at dinner this evening
In their apartment at Meridian
Mansions in honor of the German
Ambassador and Baroness Nathan
Judge and Mrs. Graham will
entertain at dinner Thursday,
March IL, in honor of the British
Ambassador and Lady Isabella
Howard.
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
Money Anoat n Air
Just Like Ghosts

There great deal of talk IN Washington these days
about ghosts and ha nted houses,
Do you believe iii spooksi
you think the darkness IS filled with COLLINS imps,
or 0nom
The Washington times., 1926-03-06
STATE CHIEF HONORS
GERMAN AMBASSADOR

The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Kellogg entertained at dinner last
night in honor of the German
Ambassador and Baroness Nathan,
Their other guests were the Swe-
dish Minister and Nine. Bostrom,
Senator and Mrs. Arthur Capper,
Senator and Mrs. Peter GoeIet
Gerry, Senator and Mrs. George
II. Moses, Justice and Mrs. Harlan
Eiske Stone, the Solicitor General
and Mrs. william D. Mitchell, Rep.
resentative and Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Representative and Mrs. Walter
II. Newton, Mrs. Louis Titus, Miss
Helen Bum and Frank j. Otis, OF
st. Paul, brother-in-law of Mrs.
Kellogg.