davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-06
WHY A WORKER READS
THE "DAHY WORKER"
BY Worker Correspondent

10y w OFhef correspondent
I have been reading the Daily
Worker for the past four years
conscientiously, because it is the
only genuine labor paper printed in
English fit to read and it surpasses
all other so-ealled labor papers,
such as the socialist Mis-Leader,
Victor Berger's Milwaukee Leader
and the Industrial Worker, an l.
w. W. paper, who try to confuse
the workers instead of enlightening
them and it is needless to say that
class conscious worker can read
lily see the difference.
The Daily Worker has achieved
an undisputed record as a fighting
organ for the suppressed masses in
the United States, and colonial and
semi-colonial workers, whether they
may be white workers, Negroes,
Chinese or Indians. The Daily
Worker is the "VOICE" for the en-
tire class struggle, struggle not
in vain and it does not recognize
class distinction. The Daily Work
er has been fighting energetically
for the entire labor movement-the
textile workers, miners, furriers,
the building trades, marine workers,
railroad workers and many other
skilled and unskilled trades too nu-
merous to mention. The Daily
Worker was the only English pa
per that has earnestly fought for
Sacco and Vanzetti, who were MUIR
dered in the electric chair by the
capitalist government with the aSl
of the degraded flunkies, Judge
Thayer and Governor Fuller, be-
cause they were leading a progress
sive battle against the Massachu-
sets slave drivers.
The Daily has led an untiring
fight against the injunction men,
ace in all labor disputes and has
exposed the treacherous deeds of
the American Federation of Labor
and its officials, Green, Woll, Ry-
an, Sigman, Hillman, Lewis and the
other fakir Hugh Frayne, with his
many colleagues who are the big
gest strikebreakers in the country.
The Daily has in general fought
for the liberation of all the jailed
llmilitant workers in various parts
of the country, for their militant
stand against the exploiters of hu.
man labor, who take everything ant
give nothing in return.
The Daily is poison to the ruling
class, because it is always exposing
the rotten bourgeois manipulating
of the workers lives. The Daily
is against imperialist wars, against
the Italian fascist, Ku Klux Klan
and all other strikebreaking agen.
cies of the ruling class. And it i:
against the conquest of Porto Rico
Hawaiian Islands, Philippine Is
lands, Virgin Islands, Nicaragua anc
China. The Daily is an advocate Of
a workers and farmers govern
ment, fights to organize the unor
ganized, and for the 40-hour week
The Daily is for the recognition o.
Soviet Russia, for free speech
peaceful assemblage of workers
freedom of the workers press anc
for workers political rights in thi,
country.
Workers at large, support tn,
Daily Worker, so it may carry o,
its good work for the benefit o.
the masses. Read the Daily Work
err every day and send in contribu
lions as often as possible, so it ma,
function at will as it has done il
the past.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-06
INTERNATIONAL RADIO
CIRCIJIT.

A radio circuit between New
York and Havana, Cuba, was opened
yesterday by the Radio Corporation
of America. President Coolidge
and President Machado of Cuba ex-
changed messages of greeting over
the circuit. This will increase the
ease with which Machado can get
his instructions from Wall Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-06
Vaudeville Theatres
PALACE

Mary Boland, in a one-act YER
sion of "Meet the Wife," adapted
from Lynn Starlin's play by Bella
Spewack. with Walter Connolly and
Pierre Watkin; Ted Lewis and His
Musical Klowns. with Aleanor
Brooks and Airline Langan: The
Four Camerons; May Usher; Charles
Sargent and Burt Lewis; others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-06
HIPPODROME

The Foy Family; Joseph X. Wat
son and Will H. Cohan, in "Friend-
ly Enemies; Charles O'Donnell
and Ethel Blair; The Six Galenos;
others. Feature photoplay, "Craig's
Wife" starring Irene Rich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-06

The Workers tCommunisO Party
demands unemployment insurance,
the amount of compensation to be
full wages for the entire period OF
unemployment, the administration
of this insurance to be I'm the hands
of the workers. the cost to be
borne by the state and the employ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-06
EARTHQUAKE IN ALGERIA.

CONSTANTINE, Algeria, Dec. s
W.H.-Violent earth shocks were
felt today throughout the province
especially in the region of Guelma
and Soukahras. Several persons
were injured and four houses col
lapsed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-06
ToRAL EXECUTIONS SET.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 5 VU'H.-
The date Of execution of Jose De
Leon Toral, convicted assassin of
President-elect Oregon, win be
early in January, it was unofficial
y said today. His appeal is now
before the supreme court and if that
olea fails the assassin probably will
isk President Portes Gil to inter-
rama
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-06
BROADWAY

Larry Rich and His Friends, with
Mile. Cherie, the Dean Twins, and
Bernie Rich; Joe McGrath and Elsie
Travers; Hap Hazard; others. Fea-
ture photoplay, Avalanche" taken
from the story by Zane Grey, star
ring Jack Holt, with Doris Hill and
Baclanova.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-06

We demand the immediate recognf-
ton of Soviet Union by The United
States government!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-06

Organize the unorgnHizedl or.
EHnize new onions In the morgan.
iEed Industries!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-12-06

The Workers tCoMmuntst) Party
fights for the enactment of the 90
hour, 5-dny week.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
DANCING CLASS
COMES OUT
FOR SMITH
Campaign Causes Many
Curious Political AL
s lignments

: The Dancing Class set"
comes out for Al Smith !
How's that for an answer to
those who pirate about the
"social catastrophe of having
the Smiths in the White
House,
To be sure the group is
not expressing its political
allegiance as a group and it
numbers among its members
such rock-ribbed Republicans
! as the Speaker and Mrs.
/. Longworth and Mrs. "Jim-
: ME" Curtis. But when one
hears of Mrs. Kenna Elkins
|, organizing a committee to
promote a big ball and card
party in aid Of the Demo-
cratic campaign fund and
lining up Mrs. Joseph Letter,
Mrs. Sumner Welles, Mrs.
Joseph NOEL, Mrs. John r.
Williams and their ilk, the
thought Of the Dancing
Glass most truly Exclusive
Of Washington organizations,
comes at once to mind.
Born to Democracy
Mrs. Elkins comes honestly
by her Democratic allegiance,
being the daughter of a Demo-
cratic Senator from West Vir-
Finia. Mrs. Welles is a Demo-
crat by inheritance, her mother,
Mrs. Richard Townsend, having
been a lifelong member OF the
Democratic fold; by her pervious
marriage to q Democratic Sem
ator and by personal feeling.
Moreover. her present husband
is an ardent supporter of Gov
ernor Smith. But the Letters,
who have heretofore been on the
Other side Of the fence, are
equally strong for the New York
Governor, and Mother VIII
liams" recently resigned from
the Republican Women's Club
Of the District to throw her
support to Smith.
With Reverse English
This is certainly curious cam
palgn, with--as someone has re.
marked--'.most OF the Republi-
cans voting for Smith and most
of the Democrats for Hoover. :"
And the ranks of society folk
should coutribute some ex-Re-
publicans to vote for Smith In
order TO balance such important
Democrats as Mrs. Franklin 4.
Lane, Col. Henry Breckenridge
and a score OF others who have
come out emphatically for Hoover.
The card party and ball which
Mrs. Ellxins and her friends are
Sponsoring - 70 % 0S4u ~ thS
Mayfiower on Wednesday eve
aing, October %, under the aus
pices OF the Democratic central
committee Of the District. Other
patronesses are Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman, a Democrat since her
p.nafors days; Mrs. John F.
Costello, Mrs. George NJ. Eckels,
Mrs. Richard Sealye Jones, Mrs.
Anton Auth, ana Mrs. Frank
Sprigg Perry. The proceeds are to
70 toward financing the local Dem
ocratic campaign being waged by
the recently organized Smith-Rob-
1nson Club.
Miss Helen o'Connor, who has
charge OF the dance committee.
has announced the following
members: Miss Grace Tumulty,
Miss Catherine Harris. Miss Mary
Ann Harris, Miss Dorothy Dial.
Miss Babbie Jackson, Mrs, Mat
thiss Mahornsr, jr.; Mrs. Ann
Grogan, Mrs. Marie Greer and
Miss Rose Berberich.
X
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
Picturesque Incidents
To Mark Treasure Hunt
In Braemar Forest

Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, chairman
OF the committee Of arrangements
for the Treasure Hunt" which
is to be held tomorrow on her
estate, Braemar Forest, in Chevy
Chase, Nd, under the joint
auspices OF the National League
OF American Pen Women and the
District branch or the league. an
nounces that all is in readiness
for the event. &
Scarlet-coated hunters on stheir
mounts will gaIlop along the wind
ing roads on the paper chase
which will he staged by the Rid
ing and Hunt club under the di-
rectfon OF Mrs. r. X. Smith. the
winner TO receive q handsome
trophy at the end of the race.
Robin Hood will wind his horn
and call to his side his Merry
Men to aid the children who will
search for treasures in Sherwood
Forest. At the tea hour special
entertainment feature will be pre-
sented in the great hall of Rossdhu
House. home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Calhoun. where g massive treasure
chest will be opened by an "ori-
entail Princess" revealing its nys-
FERROUS contents. after which a
group of local dancers will enter
tain with some spectacular num-
bers. Should the weather prove
Indictment this part of the program
will still be carried out for those
attending the hunt
Beginning at 3 o'clock, those at
tending will search for treasures
hidden in the secluded hooks and
corners of the almost virgin forest,
following clues that will be given.
Those interpreting the directions
and the advice correctly and To-
eating the concealed treasures be-
coming the winners in the hunt.
Assisting Mrs. Calhoun on her
committee are Mrs. Aaron D. New
man, president OF the District
league; Mrs. E. Richard Gasch,
Miss Evelyn s. weems, Mrs.
Charles Augustus Hawley. Mrs.
Theodore Tiller. Mrs. William
Wolff Smith, Mrs Edward Nelson
Dingley, Mrs. Angela McHugh
Barr, Mrs. Bertha Taylor Voor-
horst and Mrs. D. c. Chace.
Mrs. Blaine Elktns, Of Middle
burg, Va, is guest at the
Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
NOtobles To Attend
Dinner OF Council
For War Prevention

Clement NJ. Biddle. OF Philadel.
phta, will preside at the dinner to
be given on Wednesday evening
at the Congress Hail Hotel, begin
ming at 4 o'clock. by the National
Council for Prevention OF War.
James G.. Mcdonald. chairman
of the Foreign Policy Association,
who has recent II completed tour
of Europe will be the chief
speaker. His topic will be The
World To-day"
Among those from whom ac-
ceptances have. been received are
Miss Jane Adams, of Chicago,
founder OF Huh House. president
of the Womefl's International
League for Peace and Freedom:
Rev. Peter Ainslie. of Baltimore.
editor of the Christian Union
Quarterly; Mrs. Louis ID. Bran
deis, wife of Justice Brandeis;
Bishop G.. Ashton Oldham. bishop
eoadjutor. diocese OF Albany, y. y.
and Mrs. Lucia An1es Mead. OF
Boston. wellknown peace advo-
cate.
Mrs. Anna Garlin Spencer, vet
efan educator, social and peace
worker. will act as toastmistress.
Il
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. William
Crozier are at Hamburg, Germany,
after a trip to Scandinavia.
n
Cannon J. Townsend Russell
and his family have arrived in
Washington from New York and
are at the Carlton for the period
of the general convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
NOTES OF SOCIETY

va, to their home in Ruston.
n. j.
Mrs. Hughes. wife of Admiral
Charles r. Hughes. chief of naval
operations, returned to Washing
ton yesterday after q visit at
the Naval Academy.
Have Guest
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward
w. Eberle have as their guestA
Capt. Sidney K. Evans, chaplain
OF the Naval Academy.
49,
Mrs. John w. Davidge and her
children have returned to Wash
ington from the summer home of
her mother, Mrs. John w.
Weeks, in New Hampshire. Mrs.
Weeks has gone TO her home
near Boston,
Miss Mabel Mead, daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal De La Mater
Mead, will be hostess at a buffet
supper Sunday evening in compli-
FnGnL u MISS 1PIGu tTdLlSy duu
her fiance, Edward Manton,
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Thompson
entertained company of six at
the supper dance at the Club
Chantecler last night.
Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams
left for New York early this
afternoon, where she will remain
until the middle OF next week.
While there she will confer with
leaders at the Democratic ma.
tiOnal headquarters.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hagedorn,
OF Hasbrouck Heights, n. j., who
are in Washington for week or
more, are staying at the Grace
Dodge Hotel. Miss Edith Rock.
oven. of New York, is with them.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
Boz Holders

New patronesses and box hold.
ers are being added every day
to the list Of prominent Wash.
ington women interested in the
approaching presentations Of The
Cross triumphant to be given
October 10 and October 20 at
Washington Auditorium for the
delegates and visitors to the
general convention.
Mrs. DeIos Blodgett and Mrs.
Charles Graves Matthews have 4
box together: and Mrs, Henry
Parsons Erwin and Mrs. David
st. Pierre Gaillard also have q
joint box for the pageant. Among
those who have boxes for either
Friday night or Saturday after
noon are Mrs. Guy ID, Golf, Mrs.
James r.. Curtis. Mrs. Robert II.
Lee and Mrs. Frederick Hickc.
Mrs. William CorcOran EIfstiA,
chairman Of boxes, announces
that a few boxes still remain for
both presentations and may Be
had of Mrs. Rose Gouverneur
Hoes and Mrs. Philip e-Philipd,
at the Willard.
Owing to the great demand for
reserved seats. they have been
placed on sale at the won1en's
auxiliary headquarters, and the
various churches in the diocese
as well as at the Willard and
the Mayflower.
Among those who are now
serving on the ticket committee
are Mrs. George f. Dudley, Of
St Stephens Church: Mrs. -. j.
- Tfxf4v 4TsrSf4
Georgetown: Mrs Lloyd r. Ship
pen "a Christ Church, George
town: Miss EtlIeIyn Pratt, of
Christ Church. Rockville; Mrs.
Charles E. Molster, OF the Church
of Our Savior. Brookland.
-
Major and Mrs. Samuel Bur
leigh Milton have closed their
country home sevton. in Calvert
county, Md. on the Chesapeake
Bay. and are now at their home
on Sixteenth Street.
Mrs. Stacey Jones, of New
York. formerly of Washington, is
at the Martinique Hotel willis
attending the Episcopal conven-
ton. Mr.. Jones. who was here
for a few days. has returned to
New York.
Sir Farquhar Buzzard, Of OK.
ford, England, is making a short
visit in Washington and is q
guest at the Mayflower.
\ +
Mrs Charles C. Glover is in
New York, where she is staying
at the Ambassad dor Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12

The Secretar.. = State and
Mrs. kellogg will leave Wash
ington today for Minnesota, their
old home. where the Secretary
will make two addresses. He
will speak before the Ramsey
County women's Republican Club
on October II. and on the fol-
lowing day will dedicate the
Severance Memorial Hall at Carl
ton College, Mortified, Mimi.
at the same time receiving an
honorary degree from the insti-
tuition, Severance Memorial Hail
il being built through requests
from Secretary Kellogg'n late
mariner, Cordenio N. Severance.
and Mrs. Severance. Mrs. kellogg
will be absent until the end OF Octo.
Der.
Mrs. John r. Williams and her
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Letter,
will leave Sunday for Hot
Springs, Va, where they will re-
main 10 days. Tommy Letter,
young son of Mrs. Letter. who
Is convalescirE from an operation
for appendicitis. will go with
them.
Mrs. Sidney A Cloman enter
tanned a small company at dinner
last evening in her home in
Kalorama Road. She will be
hostess at tea on the afternoon
of October 10 for delegates at.
tending the Episcopal convention.
Mrs. John Gibbons will arrive
tomorrow from her country home
in Connecticut to be the guest
of Mrs. Cloman for several days.
\ n
In Own Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis. who
have been at the Willard for the
last five weeks. moved Yesterday
into their own house in Massachti-
sets Avenue. Through The
autumn and early winter they
will spend the week-ends at Rip
pom Lodge, their country place
in Virginia, and will be at home
there informally on Saturday and
Sunday afternoons.
X y
Maj. and Mrs. Charles c.
Cresson have az their guests
DR.. and Mrs. H. 8. Slocunn, who
are en- route from Hot Springs.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
House for Rent

PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
=. w. Eight rI1ms ana hath,
gas. electricity, h,rw.h, teaa0ns
able,
The Washington times., 1928-10-12

Harris q Ewing Photos
MRS. I.ARz ANDERSON lcenterl
MRS. r. TRUBEE DAWSON.
all Of whom are helping with the
pageant, "The Cross triumphant"
to be presented on October 10 and
20 in connection with the Episco-
pal convention. Mrs. Dawson is
member of the advisory commit
tee. So is Mrs. Glover. who has
also taken box, and Mrs. An
derson is sponsor for the Cranner
episode.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
NEWS OF PERSONS EVENTS IN SOCIAL WHRL OF WASHINGTON
SOCIETY Fol K
IN VT Ed TO
WEDDING
Bridegroom Arrives for
Marriage to Princess
Ida Cantacuzene

Invitations have been received
in washington from Prince and
Princess Cantacuzene to the mar.
riage OF their daughter. zenaida
Mihailoyna. to John Colbrook Han
bury williams. at noon November
/ in ST. Johns Church on Lafay.
cite Square. The guests are invited
to attend Immediately afterward
reception at It'll New Hampshire
Ave. the home OF Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant, grandmother of the
bride-elect.
These invitations are OF the sim.
plest kind possible mailed from
New York. For many the invita-.
tions revealed the given name Of
the younger daughter of Prince
and Princess Cantacuzene. who
is known better a. Princess Ida.
Mr.. neutrality-suspicious. arrived
in New York this morning on the
Mauretania from his home In Eng.
land and will be at the Sherry.
Netherlands until he comes 10
washington. Princess Cantacuzens
and her daughter. who have been
in Europe for several months. are
expected to arrive in Washington
next week.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
MRS. KELLOGG
ENTERTAINS
VISITORS
Delightful Reception at
Pan-American for Epis-
copal Group

A reception at the Corcoran
Gallery OF Art tonight is one OF
the most important events on
the social calendar in connec.
ton with the Episcopal conven-
tion, for 1t is given In honor of
the delegates to the House Of
Bishops and the House Of Dele.
gates, some $500 strong.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. KEEL
Iogg. wife of the Secretary Of
State entertained at q reception
for the delegates to the Woman's
Auxiliary to the National Council
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church.
Given I'm the beautiful Pan.Amer-
lean Building, its great windows
open to the garden on q warm DC.
tober afternoon, this was memo
rably delightful function.
Mrs. kellogg stood at the head
Of the great stairway to receive
her guests and was assisted by
the Right Rev. John Gardner
Murray, presiding bishop of the
Episcopal Church, and Mrs. MUIR
ray, the Right Rev. James =.
Freeman, Bishop OF Washington
and Mrs. Freeman, Miss Grace
1sindiey, president of the Woman's
Auxiliary, and Mrs. William
Hurd. Secretary Kellogg was not
in the receiving line, but stood
hard by most OF the afternoon,
engaged in animated converse
with groups of the guests.
Picturesque Costumes
There were many OF the clergy
present and 4 group of deacon
esses in their habits of gray or
black. with the picturesque cos
tunes of some OF the guests from
far countries for co1orful con.
trast. Mrs. Katie Woo, from
Hangkow, had combined the mod
ern bob of the Occident with an
Oriental costume OF rich silk; and
Mrs. Hayes, handsome delegate
from Honolulu, wore the graceful
Hawaiian dress, long straight
robe OF tangerine brocade. with q
lei OF bright colored dahlias in
shades OF bronze and tangerine
and dahlias in her smoothly
dressed black hair.
Mrs. kellokg's gown had long.
waisted bodice of beige lace, with
graceful skirt of black lace,
and she wore Il small black velvet
hat. Mrs, Murray wore a black
lace costume and Mrs. Freeman
a becoming gown OF brown velvet
and gold lace, with a hat of
brown banded with gold.
The Marine Band played In the
patio, Its scarlet coats repeating
the scarlet OF the macaws.
perched on their favorite banana
trees. Tea was served in the
fall OF the Americas from q long
table decked with dahlias in tall
vases. Among the ladies presid-
Ing at the tea table were Mrs.
William f. Castle, jr., wife Of the
Assistant Secretary OF STATE;
Mrs. Cary r. Grayson, Mrs.
Andon Phelps Stokes and Mrs.
Cross; the youthful and charm
ing wife OF Bishop Cross OF
Spokane, Wash, whose husband
was once rector OF the church
which Secretary and Mrs. kellogg
attended in st. Paul, Mimi, their
old home.
Assisting
Mrs. Kellogg was also assisted
by 4 group of old friends frnn
Minnesota, among them Mrs. VIII
liam Mitchell, wife OF the Solicitor
General; Mrs. Frederick Butler. OF
ST. Paul, who has been visiting
Secretary and Mrs. kellogg; Mrs.
Sedgwick, Mrs. Paul Myers. Mrs.
Kenneth Brill, Mrs. J. W. Nc
Donald, Miss Elizabeth tienseIl,
Mrs. Louis Fill. Mrs. r. e. Ward,
Mrs. F. NJ. Cary. Miss Perrin. Mrs.
Dudley Ward Rhodes. Mrs. Flagg,
Mrs. Van Slyke. Mrs. G. M.
Wilkes and Mrs. William Warren
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
TIMELY TIPS

Travel in A Ger Of your DUN
ESSEX COACH, 1925. Good
tires. paint and u D holsters.
Runs good. $3.50, terms.
ApGrtnent-Neor Lincoln Park
n. CAROLINA AVE. 8. r..
Near Lincoln Park. Two large
rooms. kitchen with sink and
semibath. Heat. gas and cleo.
tricity. Inclusive. $40.
Furniture for Sale
FURNITURE for four rooms.
complete for light h0uSekeep.
Ing; sell for $3.50 cash, incIud.
ing upright piano; sell all TO.
Gether.
EOcning GoOns for Sale
EVENING Cow Ms. one
black chiffon velvet. one white
georgette creme; small is.
Home For Sdle-Suburbor
GREENVALE, D. E.. Honey.
moon bungalows. Five rooms
and bath. Hardwood floors
throughout, eleC I ricity. gas,
h.-w.h., large cellars with
laundry trays. large fenced lots.
hoored attic, large enough for
two rooms. located ~ block
east Of BIadensbmrK R0Md,
\. +. $500 cash. S65 per
month.
House for Rent
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
\. w. Eight rUHms ana hath,
gas. electricity, h,rw.h, Heas0n.
able.
The abeue wants and effEYs gfs
nHIy n fsW ~ msHp gatsysst
ing pFssastifsas 4av W,U ting
adVsrtfs4a ~ tadsys Times
eiassiffsa ssssYtlsigs seetis.s,
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
For Bonny Bride

Miss Fan.te Dial. daughter Of
former Senator and Mrs. n 3
Dial is entertaining az q bridge
tea ard shower this afternoon in
her home on KaIoraa.a Road in
CON pltEaent to Miss Helen Galley.
whose marriage 70 Edward NJ.
Martin will take place on Nevera.
Der II. There are three tables of
bridge and the guests are the
girls who will be in the wedding
party.
About 25 additional guests will
come IN later for tea. which will
be served by Mrs. Dial and Miss
Rebecca Sehenck. of Greensboro.
n. c. The latter is a guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dial during the
Episcopal Convention.
The Washington times., 1928-10-12
Diplomat Feted

The Minister Of Colombia, DR..
Enrique olaya, entertained at
luncheon at the legation in COM
piiaaent TO jefferson Gallery,
Unieed States Minister to Colombia.
ard had 4 Distinguished group 70
meet him.
The other guests were: The Sec
rotary OF State, Mr.. Kellogg; the
Uneer-Secretary Of State. ]. Reu-
ben Clark, If: the Assistant Sec
rotary OF State. Francis White;
the secretary TO the PresiG Mt,
Everett Sanders; the chief OF the
1atin-American division of the
State De- artment, Stokely w. Nor
gan; DR.. L. S. itowe, director Pan.
American Union: Surgeon-general.
DIR. Hugh s. Cumming: DR.. David
jayne Hi..: DR.. Julius Klein. chief.
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Department of Com.
merce; DR.. E 81 BorSes. assistant
director, P n-An1o"ican Union: Les
ter II. Woolsey. Harry O. Payne
ard the sc 'eta-y of the Colombian
Legation.