davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
CHAMBER MUSIC
SOCIETY TO
MEET
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarpst
Lloyd to Be Host
to Group

The Chamber Music Society or
Washington is holding its first
meeting of the season tonight at
the home OF MIR and Mrs. De-
marest Lloyd.
Although tile membership Ut this
organization is SKINNED from the
cream of Washington society 1t Is
made up entirely Of men ana
women who have a discriminating
knowledge of music as well as
love OF the art. And its programs
are arranged with a view to the
presentation Of chamber music In
the atmosphere to which 1t Is best
suited. Members don't come late
to the Chamber Music Society re-
citals. and If their guests do they
are nor encouraged to come again.
So much stress IS given to the
idea OF music for music's sake that
sometimes even the INTERPRETING
artists are left ANONYMOUS to the
audience until after the proSram
10 over.
Joseph Grew. Undersecretarv OF
State. is president Of the Chamber
Of Music Society. ana although its
roster is scruputously concealed
from the uninitiated. Ii ie known
that Speaker Longworth Is mem
Der. as well rs such music lovers
as Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe. Mrs. Henry r Dimock, Mrs.
William Corcoran Eustic. Mr.. and
Mrs. franklin Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Schlesinger and the Lloyds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd will entertain
ten guests at dinner tonight before
the recital
y y
70 ENTERTAIN
FOR OEBUTANTES
Mrs. David H. Blair will be host
ess tonight for Harry Wardman at
the dinner dance he Is giving at
the Carlton Hotel for 50 of this
seasons debutantes and their cav.
alters. Later Mr.. Wardman will
entertain his guests at the Carlton
Club, where Miss Margaret Zolnay
and Daniel Thew Wright. jr.,> are
giving exhibition dances.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs Michael j.
Lehman have announced the en-
gagement or their daughter. Miss
Catherine Lehman. 10 Lieut.. aul
HaIloran. e. E., United States Navy.
son of Mr.. and Mrs John f. Flal.
loran. OF New York. The wedding
will take place in June at Fort
Sheridan. ILL.,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
LUNCHEON TODAY AT
CONGRESSIONAL. CLUB

Mrs. David Lynn. wife Of ths
Architect OF the Capitol, enter
tanned at luncheon today at the
Congressional Club, New Halnp.
shire Avenue and U Street, Fhe
guests. who are remaining for
bridge. were invited to meet Miss
Nellie Morgan Craig. sister of the
hostess. who is to be married on
December 90 to Major Oscar
Kuents, Corps of Engineers, u. S
A. Mrs Lynn is having five tables
OF bridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
WILBURS TO BE
DINNER GUESTS

The Assistant Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas
Robinson will entertain at dinner
tomorrow evening in compliment to
the Secretary of the Navy ard Mrs.
Wilbur.
Miss Helen Robinson, daughter of
the hosts, who made her debut in
New York and who is spending the
winter there with her grandmother,
will be in town for the winter. Miss
Robinson will also spend Christmas
weekend with her parents and will
be in Washington later for the last
three weeks in January Since her
stay here is to be so short Mrs.
Robinson has given up the intention
of presenting her daughter formally
to society, but will give several small
parties in her honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
TO ENTERTAIN
TWICE Ar TEA

Mrs c. u. c. @. Charlton. wife
OF tie retiring military attache Of
the British embassy. has issued IN
vitations for two farewell teas on
December 81 ana December az prior
to sailing shortly for home. Gen.
eral Charlton has been detached
from the embassy mere.
4 y
The Naval Attache of the Italian
Embassy and Signora Lais will en-
terrain at dinner this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
ZIMBALIST HAS WIZARD
BOW AT JEWISH CENTER

Efren ziTnbalist gave his best In
his recital at the Jewish Community
Center last evening. when a capacity
audience greeted the famous vic.
linist. in the community concerts"
that they are giving at such q re-
markable community price"
The small auditorium made the
recital delightfully."- intimate. brought
the artist and the shades Of his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
Holiday Plans of Official Contingent
FOREIGN CORPS
In THE NEWS
TODAY
Nine. Matsudaira Guest /;
Latvfan Minister
Honored

The Ambassador Of Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard. are ex-
pected to sail for this country this
week. and will arrive in Washing
ton in time for Christmas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
Mrs. COOLIDGE
NAT HOME TO-DAY

Mrs. Coolidge is receiving group
by appointment this afternoon.
y r.
Senator and Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth, jr.. entertained a COM
hany at dinner last evening in com.
blineHf TO Mrs. King Carley, oil
Kew York. who passed the week
end as their guest.
X x%
Mr.. and Mrs Henry White en-,
tertained 20 guests at dinner last
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
TO ENTERTAIN
FOR OEBUTANTES

Your best opportunity TOR satisFac-
tory employment is In the advertising
of your wants In the SITUATION
WANTED ads df Times and Herald
Classified Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
LUNCHEON GIVEN
FOR DEBUTANTE GROUP

Mrs John p. I-arner entertained
at luncheon today in her home at
1909 Nineteenth ST., for her daugh.
ter. Miss Lucy Larner. Other
| guests were Miss Helen Clifford,
Miss Olive Sherley, Miss Katherine
Amory Miss Barbara Hight, Miss
Frances Gore, Miss Eleanor Pres
| ton. Miss Mary Parker, Miss Jane
| Parker, Miss Adelaide Douglas, Miss
| Sarah Willard, Miss Nancy Hamil-
ton. Miss Mary Bradley, Miss Anne
| Southland Larner and Miss Betty
Smalley. OF Liverpool England, who
Is visiting Miss Larner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
RETURNING FROM
FAR EAST SOON

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. 7. @. Donald
son, now on duty at the Philippines,
have been ordered to duty at Salt
Lake City, Utah. Their present de.
tail will expire on February 3, and
before going to their new post they
will go on leave for three months.
On their way home they expect to
visit Saigon, Angkor. Bangkok. Port
Said. Constantinople and other ro.
mantle places.
Miss Frances Hopkins. daughter
of Col. and Mrs. F. E. Hopkins en-.
tertained Miss Anne Spaulding Of
Atlanta and Miss Emily Woodward,
OF Norfolk, guests OF Miss Adelaide
Douglass, at luncheon today at the
Club st. Marks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
NEW YEAR DAY
FESTIVITIES
PLANNED
White House Reception,
Diplomatic Breakfast,
Cabinet AT Homes"
By JEAN ELIOT

MYTH the traditional public re-
w ception at the White House
scheduled for New Year Day. the
Secretary of State and Mrs. kellogg
entertaining the foreign CONTINGENT
at the annual diplomatic breakfast,
and the Cabinet receiving In the
afternoon, the holiday will have
much of its traditional picturesque
ness.
Not only does the reception at
the White House contribute impor-
hantly TO the gala aspects or the.
day. with the Diplomatic Corps. the
leaders of Government agencies and
the citizens OF WASHINGTON lining
mp to say Happy New Year to
the Chief Executive. but it Gfves
an afterglow of brilliance to the
diplomatic breakfast. Many OF the
diplomats don court dress or mill
hary uniform for the White House
kJnction and go direct from there
TO the PAM American Union for the
Secretary of States breakfast. .
Cabinet to Receive
In view of the fact that they
have a big party during the morn
ing hours. the Secretary OF state
and his wife do not receive on
New Year Afternoon But the rest
of the Cabineteers and their wives
will be at home, each hostess as
sisted by a group of ladies. ms
Es apnarently TO be the only formal
reception of the Cabinet group this
wear fhe ladies of this important
little coterie having decided rather
fo stay at home informally on
"Wednesday afternoons through the
season. whenever possible, SO that
their friends and acquaintance
may caIl upon them at their con-
Eenience and in small groups In
stead of all their visitors being
crowded into two or three more or
less hectic afternoons.
Holiday House Parties
Holiday house parties are to be
numerous in the official group. The
President and Mrs. Coolidge VIII
have their son, John Coolidge, with
sbem for Christmas. The Dawes
children are coming from school to
be with Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes. Presumably Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, jr., will come from
Cambridge, where Mr.. Hoover is
studying, to spend the holiday with |
the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Heover-unless the whole family |
should pick up and go West to be
with Allan Hoover, who is at Leland
Stanford.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Davis will have but one absentee in
their family, Miss Alice Davis. who
Is in school in Paris. And SO on
down the line. Prof. and Mrs. Man.
hing. son-in-iaw and daughter of
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft and
their children will be with the Tafts
Tor Christmas, and Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Stone will have their sons,
Marshall Stone and Lawson Stone.
with them.
X +
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
NINE. MATSUDAIRA
HONOR GUEST

Nine Matsudaira, wife OF the
japanese ambassador. was the
honor guest at luncheon today OF
Mrs. David Allan Robertson. who
entertained q company or sixteen.
y +
The Minister OF Czechoslovakia
Zdenek Fierlinger, entertained eiglt
guests at luncheon yesterday at the
| legation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-05
IMMIGRANT
SCIENTISTS
CUT WAGES

By international Labor News Service.
Washington, d. Registration of
aliens to protect the nations chemists
from invasion by trained workers
from abroad is urged by Industrial
and Engineering Chemistry" official
journal of the American Chemical
Society.
Foreign nations, it is asserted, have
surplus of scientists, who, evading
the immigration law, are crowding the
native-born chemists out of jobs.
The economic welfare of the Amer
lean chemist, it is declared, is threat
ened by the foreigner, who is willing
to work for less pay. The journal,
of which DR.. Harrison E. Howe is
editor, offers to aid chemists whose
places are endangered by aliens re-
siding in the United States in viola
ton of the immigration act.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-05
,ept award Of National Wages

accept award of National Wages
Board.
Bobbed hair saves lives of factory
girls by doing away with danger of
hair being caught in machinery, says
British official.
Worsted mill workers strike at
Passaic, N. j.; workers demand re-
turn Of 10 per cent cut in wages made
last summer.
Rent levels now appear to be reced-
ing, figures of United States depart
ment Of labor indicate.
Two-thirds of accidents in bitumi-
nous mines could be avoided if safety
methods were applied, American En-
gineering standards committee says.
julius Zorn, pioneer in labor move
ment and editor of the Brewery Work
ers' Journal, dies in Cincinnati, Ohio,
after lingering illness.
Conference of trade union repre-
sentatives representing every indus
trial center of Ohio draws up program
outlining labor policy for state.
Julia Lathrop, first chief of the
children's bureau, appointed to serve
in connection with the child welfare
committee of the League of Nations.
Miss Lathrop is one of three Ameri-
can experts who will advise the com
mittee-the other two being Miss
Charlotte Whitton, of the Canadian
Council on Child Welfare, and DR.
Ismael Valdes, of Chile, president of
the Pan-American Child Welfare Con-
gress. Grace Abbott, chief of the
children's bureau, represents the
United States on the committee in an
unofficial capacity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-05
MINERS EXPOSE TRICK

Hazleton, Pa.-Miners employed by
the Jeddo-H Highland Coal Company
have exposed propaganda of this cor
poration to develop public sentiment
against these strikers.
When Governor Pinchot called a
conference Of municipal officials in
the anthracite region, the burgess of
Jeddo announced that his constituents
are against the Pinchot plan of set
tlement. The miners show that the
burgess "happens to be" superintend-
ent of the company, and that the pop
ulation of Jeddo is composed of Off
cials, clerks, and confidential and
monthly men. The borough is owned
and dominated by the company.
"The cheap trick of the company
and it's burgess was SO evident" the
miners state, "that newspaper report
ers at the conference did not men
tion the burgess in their reports"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-05
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


H No Stanley Og Sycamore
Drink Workers. 8
No and Monda 4En
No 1-. nd and A. Rbas so No
of RalwayCa Temple.
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&JdnesN Thurs
City Fire ghhr
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Macnm sLWaN mdadAh
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ucanL LlN
Point Dec HanrN Thursday
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an Perhng
lands
SueeCa s 3r
Chauux ,Stalem Helper. Gaal Frne
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Typorp 2nd
rTmle.. Mrs
C Hall. .Gus Miles Boz
a 7O Last Mon
Bel7
So Harrison Ave
Aso Fire Fighter Clarence l.
No BIZ. 80
R
No 32
Musicians No Franklin Ohio
No "a 6CaselB
Plumbers .2nd I'll Tues. FRS
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-05
NEGRO BOYS
Sent to Moscow to Imbibe
Soviet Doctrines

By International Labor News Service.
Chicago - Lovett Fort Whiteman,
college-bred organizer of the Ameri-
can Negro Labor Congress, announces
that ten negro boys have been sent
with soviet scholarships to Moscow to
study in soviet university in prepar-
alton for careers in the communist
diplomatic service"
They will be agents to stir up rev.
olution among the backward co1ored
races in Asia and Africa, he said, and
will be drafted to return to the United
States for work among their own peo-
pie, "if they are needed"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-05
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest Of
Important Events Of the
Week, Here and Abroad

! William V. Dwyer, sportsmen and
race track owner and so others indict.
ed by federal grand jury on charges
OF conspiracy to violate prohibition
law.
fuckers, needleworkers, hemstitch.
ers and pleaters, numbering 4,5OO
strike in New York city to compel re-
newal of agreement.
| Dominion government ready tc
cooperate with government of Nova
Scotia in relieving distress of striking
Cape Breton miners, minister of inter-
ior announces.
Increased efficiency in United States
has more than met loss of restricted
immigration, head of Federation of
British Industries says.
Brokers and clerks in Marseilles.
France, strike in protest against pro-
posed tax on stock market operations.
Surgeon by massage starts heart,
saving Cleveland patient under opera
ton.
Enforce dry law fully or modify it,
United States Attorney Emory R.
Buckner demands.
Wages are high and employment is
gaining steadily, National Industrial
Conference Board reports.
American Prison Association asks
federal judges to investigate condi-
tion of prisoners in unfit jails.
German railroad men report radios
popular on Berlin Hamburg express
train.
Accidental automobile deaths in
1925 totalled $1,000, an increase of 5
per cent over 1924, National Safety
Council reports.
Secretary of State Kellogg notifies
Nicaragua that the United States can
not recognize the reactionary Cham
orro government, which came into Of
flee through revolution.
Col. William Mitchell, following ap-
proval of his sentence by President
Coolidge, resigns from army.
Electricity only on the threshold Of
its promise, Samuel insult, Of Chi
cago, declares.
General British railroad strike
averted when union leaders vote to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-05
WANT LONG WORK WEEK

Boston.-Mill owners Of this state
have presented women's 54-hour bill
to the state seffate. Children under
81 would be permitted to work nine
hours day, and 48 hours week in
mills, telegraph 'ffices, telephone ex-
changes, railroads and express COM
panies.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-02-05

Attacks are continuing against the
efforts Of the American Federation of
Labor to organize negroes. Commun-
lists at this time are particularly act
i've in trying to break up the newly
organized Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, which is seeking to raise
wages for 10000 sleeping car porters
of the Pullman Company.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
HOOVER FOR STATE
CONTROL OF POWER
Opposes Federal Regulation
of Electric Transmission
Over Boundaries.
BY the Associated Press.

bE me AS~o'tdteN IfeSS
NEW YORK. April State con
troll of electrical power was urged in
an article in the Savings Bank Jour
nal ny Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
made public YESTERDAY. in which he
set forth his objections To the Federal
Government assuming control Of
power companies.
Conceding that regulation is neces-
Sary since the States have given pow
er companies the right of monopoly.
MIR. Hoover also asserted that cleo
triCal companies provide commodity
at preWar prices. that the total dis
trihution of interest and dividends
has never, as whole. exceeded 6
per cent and that the industry has
expanded to meet public demand four
fold in the past 10 years. These state
ments. he said, provided that the regu-
tation of the State has been effective
Answering the argument of oppo-
nentS of State control that issues Of
stock might be watered. he said that
with intelligent regulation of rates
la Sed on true property valuations
Watered stock could not affect rates
The argument that power carried
Interstate from a central generating
plant was comparable TO railway car
rierS he pronounced IAN Illusion He
pointed out that Federal control Of
railways was imperative to protect
the shipper. who must send freight
across several States to market. On
the other hand. he said. the user of
power was interested only in its cost
in his immediate vicinity.
Therefore, he said, "One State is not
vitally interested in the rates of an
other state, as in the case of rail
ways"
Mr.. Hoover said also that at the
present time less thai { per cent OF
the electrical power generated passes
State lines and although the proper
tion might increase. it would not af
feet the conditions
The Secretary also dealt with the
expressed fear that some States might
not take steps to regulate properly
the power producing units. He an
swered this with the assertion that
Federal encroachment for this rea-
son is the ultimate extinction OF local
government"
Evening star., 1926-04-01
BOSS TRIAL HELD UP.
Case of N. c. Crawford. Accused OF
Killing Convicts, Must Wait.

ALBEMARLE. n. c.. April / OP).-
With the States motion to remove
the case to another county for trial
and the defense motion to quash the
indictments both still pending before
Judge Schenck, the case of \. C..
Crawford. former chain gang superin-
tendent, charged with murder in con-
nection with the deaths of two negro
convicts seven years ago, was def
nitelv continued Yesterday until a
later term of court.
Judge Schenck's 3 decision on the
two motions may or may not be rem
dered during this term. The next
term of Criminal Court IN this count =
is scheduled to convene July l3. The
grand jury made its tinad report yes.
terdaN without reference To the Gran
ford case and was discharged
Professional actors in England are
making bitter complaints of unfair
competition by amateur players, of
whom it is estimated that there are
new some 400. 900 in various parts of
the country who are giving perform
anCes.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Poisons Found
In Colons of
Meat Eaters

Administration is caused by in
testinal stasis or constip4 ton and
means that in the colon. A section
Of the intestines. poisonous mi
crobes live, thrive and multiply.
But not satisfied with the colon
as lodging place. many of these
pernicious and yirulent poison
forming organisms manage to get
through the. intestinal walls into
| the blood stream and their con
terminating influence is carried to
every organ and tissue Of the body.
H The average meat-eating adult
\ American is suffering from self
Il poisoning or administration and
\ If nothing is done to get rid of the
accommodating. thriving colony of
poisonous microbes. serious disor-
ders will follow and life itself will
be shortened.
One famous physician goes so
far AS TO state, THE micro-organ-
isms inhabiting our bodies have
set going there poison factory
which shortens our existence and
by secreting poisons which pene-
trate all our tissues Injuries our
most precious organs, our arteries,
DIdlH, HNeE anu kidneys.
To combat administration, cut
out meat. at least for awhile-over
two million putrifactive bacteria
to the ounce was found in ham,
burger steak that would pass mus
ter under ordinary sanitary in.
spection.
Eat cereals, fresh fruit and
vegetables for awhile and every
night take two Toxi.Tabs and
keep on taking them till all con.
stipation is gone and your skin is
clear and eyes bright. and don't
forget to drink glass Of water
after taking TOxi.Tabs.
Get rid of the wild or poisonous
microbes IL you want normal men.
tai and physical activity.
Peoples Drug Stores dispense Toxi-
Tabs az do progressive druggists every
where and they are not extensive
Thirty days treatment in each package
-tAdvertsementl
Evening star., 1926-04-01

the mothernaw But in those days the science of fore
casting and it's equipment had emerged from the ex
perimental stage,
You will be interested in reading this article because
it touches upon subject with which the public is not gen.
orally familiar.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
How Often Does the Weather Man Miss?

w 7HIIE THE UNITED STATES Weather Bureau has
Nv taken short-range forecasng from the cor
ner-store rheumatic and the patent-medicine alma
nac it is not for the present competing with cureall
literature in long distance prophecy" There time,
reminded by writer in the Kansas City Star, when
the weather prophet furnished almost many jokes
Evening star., 1926-04-01

worthless referendum The idea of trying to amend the
Constitution by straw ballot perfectly ridiculous
to the Spokane Spokesman -Revirsc-"as well might
effort be made to take straw ballot slavery dis
enfranchisement of women direct election of United
States Senator's any other amendment that has beer
added to the Constitution since the original document
adopted in $780,"
In this weeks LITERARY DIGEST the leading article
consists of summary and searching analysis of the
recent nationwide straw vote conducted by hundreds Of
daily newspapers throughout the country, in which
than three million ballots were cast.
Among other interesting neWs-features in THE DIGEST
this week, April Sd ISSUE the following:
Evening star., 1926-04-01

A FTER SIX YEARS of prohibition it remains one of
~ liveiest domestic issues and as Western
editor observes any is blind who does not
that "the stage being prepared for the vigorous
political battle in the nation for years-witn Prohibition
the ISSUE and the modification of the Vostead Law the
aim What with the recent newspaper straw votes all
the country the Senatorial hearings modification
and the State campaigns hingng the Prohibition
ISSUE editors see in progress, survey Of the
Whole Prohibition situation.
Turning to the papers which unmpressed by the
official baotng in the recent newspaper poll the Tacoma
Ledger is convinced that the straw vote was "a