davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1928.
DULUTH is FOR HOOVER.

TOR hOON LR
y ULUTH had chance to get closeup
Hoover and liked what it found
about him. Liked it so much that
luth News Tribune wrote this:
Duluth has seen Mr.. Hoover and
was very favorably impressed by his
friendly attitude and fine personality.
Mr.. Hoover strikes one as the finest and
highest type of capable, high-minded,
solid citizen. He is a man just in the
prime Of life and his rugged physique
is just the kind that is necessary to
carry through all the difficult projects
and hard jobs that have fallen to him
during his more than 10 years of active
public service.
"Mr. Hoover has behind him a rec
ord of achievement of which few men
can boast. He is man of broad vision
and yet with the practical knowledge
and ability to carry out the projects en-
trusted to him. Under his capable guild
ance the department of commerce has
been developed from mere government
bureau to a department Of service to
the people and of great benefit to the
United States as a whole.
"As president Mr.. Hoover would be
in a position to carry out the national
and international projects and policies
that come within the range of his vision
and which require foresight and ability
and broad understanding such as he is
capable of giving.
"He is the champion Of the St.
Lawrence waterway and as a practical
engineer has given the project thorough
study. He is familiar with the flood
control situation in the Mississippi and
knows what must be done to protect
the people and their property from the
ravages of water. He is thoroughly
familiar with the international situation,
and with the problems of the farmers.
"Mr. Hoover may not be a smooth
politician. He may not know all the
inner workings of the political system.
But he is statesman and a business
man capable of giving the country
clean-cut, business-like administration,
and that is what the nation needs for
progress and prosperity. He is man
who does not stand for special privil-
eyes, but for the greatest good to all the
people"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01
CAMPAIGN FUNDS AND THE STAY-AT.
HOME VOTER.

HOME VOTER.
7 is unfortunate that unpleasant implica-
tions habitually cluster about the campaign
fund The American public has learned to
narrow its eyes and peer cynically into space
whenever the party war chests are mentioned.
Yet money has it's legitimate uses in political
campaign, just as it has its legitimate
lubricant in the industrial machine. 1t is a
source of some amusement that the political
idealists who are forever clamoring for 100
per cent turnout of the electorate at the polls
should often be the first to oppose the large
campaign fund which is designed, if it is des-
ignated for any purpose at all, to effect this
turnout.
Both the Republican and Democratic parties
will finance themselves with almost painful mod
erateness this year, it is indicated. When large
campaign funds connote corruption as thoroughly
they now do in the popular mind, decorous
leaning backward seems an entirely reasonable
policy. Yet the "get out the vote" job if it is
to be done with any thoroughness, will require
vast sums. No one has ever called William B.
Wilson of Pennsylvania corruptionist, yet Mr..
Wilson, unopposed for the Democratic senatorial
nomination two years ago, spent 65 cents for
every vote he received, fact which leads one
statistician to observe that nationwide cam
paign would have cost him considerably more
than $1SO0O000.
A great many tears shed over the stay
at-home vote, and great many signs are heav-
ed over large campaign funds. The stay-at-
home voter, however, is an adamant PROPOSE
ton; gentle editorial admonitions will not blast
him from his entrenced position where party or
ganization, party appeals, and personal party
contacts sometimes WILL In New York state in
1924 nearly 100000 eligible voters did not par
ticipate in the presidential election; in Mime
sofa only sc per cent of the eligible vote turned
out; in Massachusetts but 60 per centyo the pot
entail electorate exercised the privilege of fran
chise. These examples are fairly typical of 9th
er states; the point is that there is great deal
of blasting to be done and that campaign funds
can do the blasting. These funds, like dyna-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01

mite, can be employed properly or improperly,
constructively or destructively, according to the
user. But they essential, at any rate, to
general dislodging of the "front porch" cleo
torate. If "get out the vote" be proper slogan
then sizable campaign fund, properly recruited
to that end, should no longer remain the symbol
of political iniquity.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01

n ULUTH had chance to get closeup on
Hoover and liked what it found out
- about him. Liked it so much that the
Duluth News Tribune wrote this:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01

Those English people are wordy persons and
strong on all the form situation will stand.
The Bishop of Canterbury, peeved bit because
he couldn't have his own way about the revision
of the prayer book, sent his resignation to the
King. Such thing had never happened in the
history of England and it so flabbergasted the
officials Of courtdom that they took several days
to debate on how to begin to proceed. After be-
ing in seclusion several days they issued the fol
lowing weighty bulletin in old Downing Street:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-08-01

ceived an intimation from the arch
bishop of Canterbury that he was desir-
Gus of resigning his high office. His
majesty, on the Recommendation of the
prime minister, by royal warrant ap-
pointed committee consisting of the
archbishop Of York, the bishop of Lon
don, the bishop of Durham and the bish-
op of Winchester for the purpose of re-
ceiving the resignation"
In spite of our half English ancestry we are
glad to live in America where disturbed official
writes letter saying, IF you can't let me have
my way / am going to quit your old job" and
the president comes back with one equally I'M
derstandable when he says @Hop to it and quit,
and see If care" That's al and every such case
establishes its own precedent over here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

tenor and Mr.. +. Winfield Hart, BARI
tone. Among the other guests were tho
Rev. -. w. Curran. the Rev. Arthur c.
Watkins. the Rev Charles II Sontag,
the Rev. w. w. Shcarer. Col. Thomas
A. Lee, MI. Edward A. Hartman, Mr..
Wade Cooper Mr.. Edwin S. Fuller. DR..
Charles NJ. Hammett Mr.. Frank M.
Myers, Mr.. Charles Mason Remcy, Mr..
Clyde Postlock. Mr.. w. II Goldsmith,
La Garde. Mr.. j. NJ. Schaffcr. Mr.. j.
Norman Taylor, Mr., J. Smoot Jones.
Mr.. William II. Whiting. Mr. James p.
Price, Mr.. Edgar d. Hart. Mr. Edwin +.
Shrivcr of Baltimore, Mr.. Ralph G.
Grinder Mr., G. Earle Cole Mr.. w. w.
Carney. Mr. Merrill Sicklcs. Mr., Samuel
C. Wise. Mr.. John ID. Hart. Comdr.
Charles Theodore Jewell. DR.. Bovd Car
pcntcr. Mr. Edward c. Duvall Mr..
Robins SCHNEIDER, ir.. of Baltimore. and
Mr.. Franklyn Thurnall of New York
City.
Continuous dancing from 9:30 until
3 O'Clock will be q feature. as usual OF
the Arts Club Bal Boh"me at the Will
lard Monday evening. January 30. The
entire program of advertisements
lasting only until supper time at mid
night and the intervals employed in
the presentation Of the stunts" being
very brief and "snappy." The ball
committee this season has arranged for
only four feature numbers other than
general dancing. the program taking
place as usual in the big ballroom
while dancing continues unabatcd the
entire evening in the small ballroom
until II O'Clock, and following the sup
per period in both rooms, the only in
| terruption to general dancing will be the
eagerly awaited entrance OF the famous
army OF floor committeeman prompt
~ at 10 O'Clock
The Bal Boheme of 1923 is so clabo-
rate that one committee on costumes is
not enough ito attend to all the cos
tunes to be worn in the program of the
| evening. A second committee. part o!
the program committee. has been
obliged TO take over the raimcnt to be-
worn in the comedy climax which is
set to occur at II As O'Clock. and which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

upon their return at 32l7 Connecticut
avenue northwest.
The bride is graduate OF Georgetown
Visitation Convent.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Dr. and Mrs Maynard Bacon, Mrs.
Frederick Pritchard of Baltimore. Mr..
Allen 7. Bacon of New York City and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams Davis OF
DOuelaSton. l.. J.. who are house guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln.
The third of the series OF Army and
Navy Junior officers dances will be given
at the Carlton Hotel this evening from
10 TO O'Clock. Tho dances are unusual
" popular with the younger service set
and there are several hundred guests
at the dances. A number Of interesting
dinner parties will precede the dance
this evening.
Miss Alice Brooks Davis. debutante
daughter of the Secretary Of War and
Mrs Dwight F. Davis. heads the list
Of those on the committee for the
dances. Others on the committee are.
Miss Eusenia Leieune. Miss Alice Cults
Miss lmogene Taylor, Miss Rosemary
Griffin. Miss Louise Fitzhugh. Miss
Dorothea Richards. Miss Anna Louise
Ahadie Miss Francis Hill, Miss Lila
LaGarde. Mai Alvan C. Sandcford. u.
5. A; Lieut. Comdr. Arthur C. Davis.
U. S N; Lieut. Comdr George l..
White, L. S. N. Lieut. Comdr. George
F. HuSsev, 4. S. N. Capt Louis w.
Whaley. u. S NJ C: Capt Edward A.
Craig, u S. NJ. C: Lieut. r H. Bunch.
y, S N; Lieut. Elvin R Heiberg. u. S.
A. and Lieut. Francis J. Gralinug. U S.
A The Junior officers stationed in and
near Washington have given their
dances during the season for a number
of years
Miss Barbara Morris. daughter Of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles Morris.
Is entertaining al a bridge party this
afternoon in compliment to her house
guest. Miss Margaret Carver of Baltt-
more. Among the guests are Miss
Frances Moore. Miss Louise Williams.
Miss Betty Jenkens. Miss Lois Bassar.
Miss Belle Wililncham Of Richmon1.
Miss Jane Frice. Miss Doiey Crawford.
Miss Mary Durand. Miss Jean Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

Wedding Today at Noon.
Bacon Carrico
Or and Mrs. Albert Joseph Carrico
will issue cards announcing the mar
riacc Of their daughter Anne to Mr.
William Elmer Bacon. ir.. today at
noon The ceremony was performed
III the home Of the brides grand
parents. MIR and Mrs Frederick s.
Lincoln. in Chevy Chase Mgr. p. c.
Ciavan Of the Shrine OF tho Sacred
Heart officiating in the presence Of the
members Of both families and few
close friends.
The arrangement for the wedding was
charming in detail An imnroviScd
altar before a background q: palms
and ferns. with standards filled with
white Spring blossoms, and higl,
candelabra was most effective, The
house was protuselv decorated with
pink roses the railing of the stair
way was entwined with SmilaX and
roses A string orchestra played while
the guests assembled and during the
wedding breakfast
The bride entered the drawing room
with her father, who gave her III mar
riage She wore a lovely gown fash
toned Of soft ivory satin along simple
~
long tight sleeves which extended over
the wrist The very fun skirt was
made with an uneven hem line. The
tulle veil. which formed a long train.
was arranged about the fare with a
coronet Of Duchess lace which belonged
10 her great grandmother She car
ried shower bouquet Of brides roses
and orchids
The attendants wore period dresses in
the pastel shades made of taffeta large
flesh colored Neopoli;an hats and car
ried arm bouquets of pink roses Mrs
Francis Joseph Fitzgerald. who at
tended the bride as matron of honor
wore blue. Miss Rose Saul. who was
maid OF honor was in orchid Miss
Frances Bacon wore green and Mrs.
John Joseph Haggerty wore pink
Little Dorothy Johnson. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Harrison John
son was flower girl wearing a frock of
pink georgette crepe trimmed with tiny
ruf7es and carrying a basket OF sweet
heart roses
Mr.. Francis Joseph FitZ Gerald was
best man and the ushers were Mr.. John
Joseph Haggerty OF Worcester. Mass.
Mr. Franklin Lunding of Hope. n. OAK.
and Mr.. Raymond johnson.
Mrs Carrico. mother Of the bride
wore a gown OF gold lace over cloth OF
gold. large black hat OF transparent
straw and corsagc bouquet of orchids
Mrs. Bacon, mother Of the bridegroom
was in a gown OF blonde crepe back
satin made along slightly draped lines
with hat Of a darker shade and she
wore a corsage bouquet of violets and
lilies of the valley. Mrs Lincoln. grand
mother Of the bride. wore green trans
parent velvet. with a corsage bouquet
Of white gardenias
Mr. Bacon and his bride left imme-
diately after the wedding breakfast for a
trip South Mrs Baccn's going-a
costume was dress of beige crepe. with
felt hat 10 correspond and a wrap of
tan Ye!our!a trimmed in Norma fox
MIR. and Mrs. Bacon will be at home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

Mayfiover, entertained a party Of IA a,
luncheon yesterday in the Presidential
dining rooiL, followed by bridge in her
apartment.
MIR Ebcn r. COmins has gone -
New Yor. for week and will return
Sunday. Januarj %.
'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grosner will
leave tomorrow for New York, where
,hey viii be AZ the Commodore Hotel
Ior Today soiourn. returning 10 their
apartment AZ the Wardmsn Park Hotel
the lat OF February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

Bell. Mrs. Charles DENLY Mrs. Porter
II. Dale, Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor
Mrs. Frederick J. Horn. Mrs. Robert
Whitney Imbrie. Mrs William de Witt
Mitchell. Mrs. j. r. S. Neigh. Mrs
John jay O'Connor. Miss Clara J
Sproul. Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman.
Miss Ellen A. Vinton and Mrs. George
Wadsworth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. p Nee Of Alameda
Calf, have taken a suite at tho Willard
Hotel where they will pass the week
Mrs Oliver r. TranSuc. who IS pass
ing the Winter in Washington al the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

IL said TO surpass all other stunts" of
It's kind ever perpetrated by the Arts
Club MFR. l.. M Leiscnring is program
chairman and his committee includes
leading members OF the club
The box list for the Bal Boheme is
closed, no more boxes being available
Tickets for the Bal have been placed
for the convenience OF prospective
guests. not only at the Arts Club. 20l1
/ street, but also at the Willard. the
Carlton and the Mayflower Hotel ticket
agencies.
Mai. Griffith. who makes his home
In London Is the guest Of Mrs Joseph
inc Griffith in her apartment in the
Roosevelt
DR.. and Mrs. Franklin OF CHICAGO
entertained at dinner tonight at the
Willard in honor Of Mrs Goygas, wife
OF tho late Gen. William Crawford
GOrgaS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
Extra Good Used Cars

ms weeks sale is clearing our floor and
We nave reduced the prices on al used cars
On hand. Every car is plainly tagged with
price Tor quick sale and guaranteed 10 be
~ represented. All rebuilt Pscksrds carry
1o-day warranty the same as new cars
Liberal terms will be granted and your
present car accepted in part payment on any
used car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

Our reputation for responsibility and in
tegrty is back OF every used car we sell. II
pays TO deal with such firm.
Now is the time to get your used car at
rock-bottom prices. Don't put it off until
Spring. when prices are sure to be higher
Remember, this sale ends Sunday night,
January u. Bring your deposit in order TO
secure the car you want before some alert
buyer gets IT,
We believe an inspection of the cars listed
below viii confirm our statement that these
are not ordinary used cars. They are all the
better kind Of used cars-cafs you will be
proud 10 own and drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

II A musical Yesterday after
WI moor in the EXECUTIVE Man.
sion. when MIR Ignace J
padercwSEi. former premier Of
To,end and noted pianist and composer,
ra,o a dcl!chtful program More than
90 DISTINGUISHED guests, many ot mem
cinlomatS. we're invited 10 near Mf'
Tn6crcwSSi.
Mrs Coolidge received her guests
alone, the President joining the COM
many later ii tbs afternoon. MIS-
COOLIDGE wore 4 gown q gold AND White
lc,,e ard black velvet and bodice lash
:nDcd Of the lame with long h'ed
sleeves and the skirt q! the velvet.
r'oatrd and with a conventional design
pressed INTO the velvet, Mrs Kellogg,
Ms Ol6s ano Mrs Castle poured tea,
NJ. Ta6crewSki PLAYED characteristic
r~ocram using his own piano. HIS MINI
hers were H&y6nS Variations III +
Minor. Bcclhoveu'S Sonata III {
Sharp Minor. Opus -. famlllary
known as TIC "Moonllsht' SchuocrtS
"Eark. Hank. the Lark" and "Solree &c
Nienne." arranged for the piano by
List: Chopin'S "Nocturnc IL F Sharp
Major" "E:udc il G Flat Major, and
"Valse Opus 81, Erncs; Seedlings
"Nocturne a Raguse, NJ. PaderewSkl'S
own "Melodie. Opus s, No. 3" and his
closing number WAS Liszt's Hungarian
FhapSo6ie No :,
The Chic. Justice and Mrs. William
Howard Taft Will entertain at luncheon
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

Senator and Mrs Henry Wilder
Keyes will give dinner Saturday eve
ming. February : in honor o. the Min
lister OF China and Nine. SEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

The military attache OF the Italian
embassy. Gen. Augusta Villa enter
tanned q party o! five at dinner last
evening IN the presidential dining room
o. the Mayfower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

The Minister Of Albania. Mr Falk
Eon!tza who makes his home az the
Msvaower left Washington last night
for short visit in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
i Sed Car Week
Ends Sunday Evening, 9 PM.

He recently announced reduction in
ire price OF Packard Fights and our
increased volume Of business in Packard
sizes brought us in stock Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

Gen. FersEing will be the guest of
honor al the third Army dance OF the
season which wiIl take place at the VIII
lard, Friday evening. February 10 Gen.
and Mrs. Lutzwahl will entertain at
dinner q; the willard in his honor pre-
cecing tho dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
NcighbOrhOod House
to Have Drive Next Week

Mrs. Wilbur John Carr. president of
the board of trustees for Neiehborhood
House. has selected from the members
Of the board Of trustees the committee
to take charge of the drive next week
for an emergency fund The commit
tee included: Mrs Joseph M Stoddard
chairman Of finance. Mrs Charles 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

Nine Samy. wife of the Minister Of
Egypt. was the guest Of honor at lunch
con Yesterday of Mrs George Jcerns.
who entertained at the Club st. MarkS
Other guests were Mrs. Fred S Pur-
nell Mrs W C. Williams and Mrs. Le-
lard Webb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

son. Miss Anabelle Essary. Miss Carol
Soule. Miss Marie Rutledge and Miss
Olivia Boss.
Mrs. William G. Wheeler gave a
luncheon yesterday at Wardman Park
Hotel. her guests including Mrs Adam
NJ. Wyant, Mrs. William r. Hull, Mrs.
Victor Kaufman. Mrs. Joseph Keys,
Mrs. Edwin S. Fuller. Mrs, Peyton Cor
C. j. Williamson. Mrs. c. c. Long. Mrs
Robert j. Grant. Mrs. C. Augustus
Simpson, Mrs. Daniel Thew Wright and
Miss Flora Wilson.
MFR. Thomas E. Moore. who is United
States consul general Mt Luxembourg,
returned recently to Washington 10
meet Mrs. Moore and their two daugh-
tcrs. who have been passing the Winter
in California. Mr.. and Mrs. Moore will
be at the Wardman Park Hotel until
early in February. when they will sail
for Luxembourg. where Mr. Moore will
take up his duties.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Wetmore en-
tertained at dinner last evening at the
Cosmos Club in compliment to Dr.
Charles G. Abbot. newly appointed Sec
retarv of the Smithsonian Institution,
and Mrs. Abbot. Other guests were Mr.
and Mrs. w dc. c. Ravencl, DR. and
Mrs. William Mann. Or. and Mrs. l..
Stejneger, DR., and Mrs, Walter Hnugh
DR. and Mrs George Merrill and DR.
and Mrs Alexander Wetmore
Mr.. and Mrs Harral Mulikcn. who
have been absent from Washington for
some time. are again in their hous" at
l7l6 Connecticut avenue and have
issued cards for an at home this after
noon and Saturday. January %. from
to o'clock
Mrs. B. ArmStcad Davis has gone ia
New York and is at the Barclay for q
short stay
Mrs. John Allan Douehcrty has gone
to New York to spend few days
Miss Frances Marie Weschler. dauch-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Adam Weschler
entertained at luncheon, followed by
bridge today. Her guests included q
number of her classmates at the
Georgetown Visitation Convent ~- Miss
Alice Trew, Miss Dorothy Trew. Miss
Helen Barry. Miss Mary Catherine
Dorsch. Miss Jeanne Murphy. Miss Mar
garet Shea Miss Mary Gormerly. Miss
Catherine Toomey Miss Mary Fcchet
Miss Josephine Rideely. Miss Rita
Beuchert. Miss Frances DAILY. Miss Mary
Morris. Miss Helen Lampe. Miss Car
men Rosa Ordoncz. Miss Rosalie Vein.
berg. Miss Edith Richmond. Miss Eva
May Riehl and Miss Frances Davis.
Miss Adelaide Henry returned vester-
day after visit Of about 10 DAYS In
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
Bishop Freeman Guest of
Honor at Church Dinner.

The Rev Meade Bolton MacBrvcc
and the wardens and vestrymen OF
Grace Church were Joint hosts at a din.
ner held in the parish hall OF tho church
| last evening in honor of the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman. bishop OF the Epis-
copal Diocese Of Washington The har
was attractivelv decorated with large
flags. vines and Southern moss The
table was arranged in the shane of a
tee" the color scheme of pink being
artis'ically carried ont in the flowers
candles and favors Between the
courses OF the dinner groups Of sonss
were sung by Dr. George Anderson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
Diplomatic Dean and
noven Hosts al Dinner.

The Ambassador Of Great Britain and
LADY Isabella Howard entertained at
elmer last evening in compliment TO
the former premier Of Poland. NJ Ienace
raderewSka and Nine, Paderewska, who
are in Washington for few days, 9th
crs IN the company were the Minister Of
Poland and Nine Ciechanowska. the
Minister of RuMania. NJ. George Cret-
riaro: the Minister Of Canada and Mrs.
Massey. Nine Peter. wife Of the Minis
ter Of Switzerlanda Mrs. woodrow Will
son Mr. and Mrs Irwin B. Laughlin,
Miss Zyths Stourton, and Sir Adrian
Palllie and Mr.. Il, Shaw Of the embassy
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

The Ambassador OF France and Nine.
Clau6el will entertain company at
dinner this evening AT the embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21
SOCIETY
The Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge
and Several Hundred Guests Hear
Paderewski at White House.

and Mrs. Harry E. f. Rowbottom, Rep
| rcscntative Andrew J. Hickey and Mr..
and Mrs Tom LittlcpaGc
! fir. and Mrs. Sanders were hosts at
dinner THURSDAY evening, their guests
including Representative and Mrs. Fred
s. Purnell and Mr.. and Mrs Joseph II.
Hines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-21

The Ambassador of Brazil. Senior D.
Curgel do Auaral. will entertain al din
rcT this evening