davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18
HIREK A SIT. GYORGY
EGYHAZ KOREBOL

Hitkozsegi gyiiles. A Scent
Gyorgy magyar gor. katholikus
egyhaz vasarnap tartott k0zgyii-
lesen elhataroztak, hogy az egy-
haz eloljar6saga ada el jelenle-
gi par6chiat IS vcgye meg AIT a
telket, amelyet mar elGre kinez-
TEX Bellevista Avenuen $50 lab
nyira a Mahoning Aycnuet6l.
Gy0ny0rii ajandek. Sziics San
dor, az egyhaz Nilesban lako tag
ja, aki nemregen visszaadta listen
mex lelket, meg eleteben szande
kozott egyhazat, amelynek hi
tagja volt, egy uj misemond6 ru-
hawai- megajand6kozni. A halal
azonban k0ny0rtelen Is elvitte
Sziics0t az el0k sorab6l. Sziics 0z-
vegye azonban 0zv. Sziics San
dorne, aki szinten buzg6 tagja az
egyhaznak, a hitvesi szeretet be-
igazolasaul es elhunyt ferjenek
emlekere teljesitette elhunyt ura
ohaJat es megvette a draga alan
dekot, amelyet multi vasarnap d.
e. szentelt fel Ft. Maczk6 Josef
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18

q
plebanos fenyes ceremoniaval. A
templom ez alkalomra megtelt a
Nilesb6l erlezett kereszt apaikkal
es anyakkal, akilSnek neveit a
Youngstown keresztsziilokkel es
a b6 adomanyokkal jovo szamban
fogjuk kozolni.
Oltar egylet. Az Oltar egylet
tagjai keretnell ,hogy most vasar-
nap scent mise utan jojjenek le
a gyiilesterembc a majus 19-en
tartando iinnepely megbeszele-
sere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18

Kessel, botokkal, gummi ESQ.,
vekkel, vasrudakkal, bikacsekek-
KEEL haboruztak a bolsevikiek egy-
mas k0zt New Yorkban.
Egg ember majdnem belehalt
seriileseibe, harmincot k0lcsono-
sen beverte egymas fejet.
A csatazok mind kizarolag on
tudatos magyar munkasok voltak.
Min vesztek ossze:
Az egyik Trotcky hive, a ma
six Stain hive.
Es eek meg aztan magyarok-
max nevezik magukat.
Az egyik szidta a jelenlegi
muszka kormanyt, a mask
exert hazug kutyanak nevezte.
Els GEEK meg magyaroknak me-
rik nevezni magukat.
Az egyik az "Uj Elore'' volt
f0szerkeszt0je, a mask aki
most oft i'll az 0ntudatos magyar
munkasok penzes zacskoja mellett
az "Uj Elore" jelenlegi foszer-
keszt6je.
Es ezek meg merik magukat
magyaroknak nevezni, magyarul
irni, magyarokat vezetni (pardon
felrevezetni).
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18

Mem is fogjak alairni.
Nekik mem kell Habsburg. Az
q velemenyiik teljesen egyezik a
mi velemenyiinkkel.
Az amerikai magyar egyhazak
es egyletek kepviseloi minden
mas szervezkedes nelkiil a buffa-
l6i nemzetgyiilesen beszeljek meg
nemcsak az amerikai magyar re-
vizios mozgalmat, de az amerikai
magyarsag k5z0s iigyeit is.
Ugy is lesz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18
szENT GY0RGY sz0vErsEG

A Scent Gyorgy Szovetseg va
sarnapi gyiilesen elhataroztak,
hogy aprilis 27-en tancmulatsa-
got tartanak a Szulligan Hallban.
A belepti dij ferfiaknak SO cent,
n6knek 35 cent lesz.
A gyiilesen tagletszam hat vi
taggal szaporodott.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18
FUGGETLEN MAGYAR EV.
REFORMATUS EGYHAZ
I.elk6sz:
BORHY -KEREKES GYORGY
esperes
Templom 4s par6kia:
025 Mahoning Ave. TEL: 38637


I1Ctl luuAhdA C1lu. ItHlchtIl
d. IA. 5 6rakor a Konfirmaltak
Egylete osszejovetelc.
Szombaton rcggel 9 orakor
magyar iskola es a konfirman-
dusOk oktatasa.
Vasarnap d. G. fel II orakor
istentisztelet.
Vasarnap d. II. 4 orakor Be
tegsegelyz6 Egylct kozgyiiltsc.
Multi vasarnapunk. Istentiszte-
letiink lelk6szi szolgaIatat, a hi
vatalos uton tavollev6 esperes-
lelkesz helyett, Tukacs Gy0rgy
new york; lelkesz vegezte sep
szamu gyiilekezet jelenleteben.
Az ifju pap lendiiletes igehirdet6-
Sc most is meglelte az utat a hall
gatosag szivehez.
Sikeriilt n6egyleti bal. Az el-
multi szombaton este n6egyletiink
sikeriilt mulatsagot rendezett az
atalakitott Szuligan Hallban, =
ahol regen volt egyiitt cnnyi ko-
z0nseg egy balon. A mulatsag te-
kintelyes anyagi eredmennyel is
zarult.
Betegsegelyzo gyules. A rank
k0vetkez6 vasarnap d. u. 4 oral
kezdettel fogja tartani Betegse-
gelyz6 Egyletiink havi rendes
k6zgyUleset. A kedvezmenyes be-
allasra ez az utols6 alkalom. Az
egylet a j0vo honapban mar meg
kezdi rendes miikodeset.
| A Konfirmaltak Egyletenek
tagjaival j0v6 vasarnap este
akarnank lejatszatni kiosztott
|szerepeket. Sziiks6ges azert, hogy
valamennyien jelenjenek meg a
penteki pr6ban.
| Nyilvanos nyugtazas. iN6egyle-
| think husveti k0sz0nt6 csoportja
a k0vetkez0 adomanyokat gyiij-
t0tte: OF dollart adtak: Fiizy
IBertalan, Belenszky J6zsef, Sza-
day Benz, Kish Mihaly, Fazekas
Istvan, Frank ,Janos, Hej Gabor
lHarom dnlEart adtak: Id. Dor.
lk6 Janos, Durda Mihaly, Kantol
Peter, Boda Istvan. X ct dollart
es so centet adtak: Potornay j
Ktt dollart adtak: Veres Ignac
Kish Samuel, Balogh Tstvan, Len
gyel Andras,s Gefencser Gyorgy
Olajos A., Csontos j., Poznar j..
B. X. Gy., Kolozsvary J.-ne, Mag
dies Fine, Kerti Imre, Patkan6czi
Janos, Veres Imre, Hizsnyai La
Jos, 10th JOSEF, Szakacs Daniel
0zv. Tur0czy J.-ne, Hura Pine
Cs6pke b., Macy Lajos, Gy3ri NJ
ne, Kiss Ferenc, Gy0rgy Mihaly
Sziics A. f y dollar 75-0t adtak
K6vesdi Janos. Egg dollar 50-et
adtak: Liska S., Szalay J.-n6 Is
; Varga G. Egg dollart adtak
; Batari A., Lakatos X, Horvatl
A., Kun j., ifj. Dork6 j., 10th F..
; Mit6k T., Dank6 l., Deak f., Len
gyel L., id. Eszenyi L., Mih6k M
Bakos A., Cifra l., Kovacs Line
J Varga U.s., Vas Martonne, Balazs
, j., Mezei j., Kat6cs j., Nemeth
; Fine, H6dory S., Kiss A., 10th
A., Tomcsik J.-ne, Jakabe j., 0zv
: Sipos A.-ne, Lengyel Peter, id. La
/, katos X, 10th l., Tatar p, 10th
A., ifj. Vargane, Demjen j., Do
, bay g., Rushin Nine, Kallai B.
} Tur6czi F., Mrs. Szilagyi, Almasi
g., Fabian Gy.-ne, Fodor Lajos
Halasz j., Kovacs Pal, Sziics La.
jos, Kish Matyas, Kovacs. Andras
10th Istvan, Markovicsne, Rati
Janos. SO centet: Kovacs Mihaly-
ne. Ugy j6lelku adakoz6k
mint szorgalmas gyiijtok fogad-
jak N6egyletiink halas koszo-
lnetet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18
MAGYAR REFORMATUs
EGYHAZ
Lelkesx:
Mt LAKY ZSIGMOND.
Templom e lelkeszlak:
1877 Mchoning Ave. Tel: S9o29.


vasarnap, aprilis Glen tartjuk az
egyhaz els6 negyedevi kozgyiile
set. Az egyhaz tagjai szivesked
ienek EFT taldomasul venni.
A Lorantffyak gyiilese. A Lo-
rantffy Zsuzsanna N5egylet a jo-
W vasarnap delutan tartja rem
dies gyileset. Tekintcttel ARA,
hogy tobb fontos dolgot kell elm
tezni, sziveskedjenek a tagok le-
het6leg teljes szamban megjelen-
nj. Z gyiilesen olvastatnak fel
azok a levelek, amelyek a sziil0
hazab6l erkeztek Lorantffy
EgyIetnek azoktol noegyletek-
t1l es n3i Biblia kor0ktol, akik
el6tt ut. Laky Zsigmondne ell
nokn6 el6adast tartott. - A Lo-
rantffyak legut6bbi gyiilesevel
kapcsolatban tevesen volt irva,
hogy Bibliat Lutheran Janosne
olvasta, Bondor Istvanne a South
Sider6l olvasott Bibliat. Szives-
kedjenek az erdekl6d6k ezt tudo-
masul venni.
Egyhazmegyei gyiiles. A Maho-
ming egyhazmegye gyiilese, mely-
hez mi egyhazunk is tartozik,
kedden tartotta tavaszi gyiileset.
Egyhazunkat a lelkesz es 10th l.
f6gondnok kepviseltek.
Az egyhaz piknike. Bar meg
messzire van nyar, a piknike-
yes ideje, mar most bejelentjiik
hogy egyhazunk el6ljar6saga mar
intezkedett a nyari piknikrol. Ju
Illus 4-en lesz, az Ohio Work Play
Groundjan. Ne felejtsek ell egy
hazunk tagjai es joakaroi.
A Napsugar Egyesiilet kiran
dulasa. Multi vasarnap delutan ;
lelkesz feliigyelete mellett tartot
kirandulast a Napsugar Egyesii
let. Nagyon kellemes tavaszi MAJ
volt, a Mill Creek park egyil
legszebb reszeben t0lt0ttek del
utani 6rakat egeszseges sz6rako
zasban.
Husveti adomanyok folytatas;
a multi hetr6l. $1-javal adtak
Kan6cz l., Jakab, Line, Mrs. M
Kovacs, K0lliis NJ, ifj. Molnar l.
Kovacs S., 10th Line, Bernat O.
ifj. Biikk0s l., Balogh j., Halas
Line, Kovacs T., id. Pallay A., f
delyi A., s. Balogh d., Teglas Gy
ne, Zuti Fine, Gyorgy T., Sisk'
Gy.-ne, Kopacsy Pine, Zsirka j.
ne, Kovacs E., 0zv. Menyhert j.
ne, Lutheran J.-ne, Monk Vine
Ricz j., ozv. Macy Sine, ifj. Sc
box g., Hutka j., Szab6 j., Ko
vacs H., Balazs g., Beres Nine
.Ambrusko Fine, Kovacs j., Dan
k6 j., Fodor L., .Csernyik A.-nf
iii. Juhasz Peter, Genetta l.-nt
Geressy Sine, id. Demeny F., De
r6szky F., Katk6 j., Vikete E. j
Juhasz T., M. ", Beres l., Varg
M., Luteran Gy. (Steelton), Vas
k6 Janosne, Karosy Pine. Tot
Line, Vask6 Line, j. j., Rati j
Demeny l., Vilagi Nine, Kuni j
Istvan Gy., Szakacs L., Palinszl
J.-ne, Molnar T., Kurucz M, Pc
gany B., Luteran l., Kiraly Line
III. 10th j., Varga Line, Erdely
A.-ne, Karak6 L., Hajdu J.-nt
Bende Fine, Pallay A.-ne, Bees
j., Debr6szky M, Erdelyi B
Kish K.-ne, Mrs. E. K0lliis, Eper
jessy j., id. Molnar I. SO Gentle
vel: Juhasz j., 10th K, Szabado
B.. Biikk0s E.. HOmenik G.. To
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18
ESEMENYEK

(Folyt. az 1-s6 oldalrol).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
PARKING CHANGES
WILL Be SOUGHT
Lamb Tells Citizens That
Cars Before Apartment
Houses Hamper Firemen.

An effort will be made to create re-
strictive parking areas in front of apart
ment houses exceeding three stories,
Lieut.. Benjamin H. Lamb of the Traffic
Bureau told the Midcity Citizens Asso-
citation members last night at the
Thomson School.
The action will be taken as the result
of the difficulty experienced by fire
companies in maneuvering apparatus
and extension ladders around parked
automobiles in front of burning apart
ment dwellings, he said, adding that
in one instance cars were parked SO
close together that it was impossible for
tlremen to go between them with hose
In a recent conference with Chief
Engineer of the Fire Department George
Watson and Inspector A. w. Brown
OF the Traffic Bureau, in which traffic
problems were discussed, Chief Watson
said that it was his opinion that had
the blaze in the two recent apartment
house fires, the Victoria and Gladstone,
originated in the lower floors instead
OF in the upper, more casualties prob
ably would have resulted in view of the
handicap firemen were forced to labor
under.
A resolution introduced by William
E. Richardson was adopted in favor of
the association continuing its fight
against an appropriation for the new
farmers market at the Southwest
Washington site. The association is in
favor of the Convention Hall site.
A recommendation was made by A. j.
Driscoll, president of the association,
that an investigation be made into the
large number of traffic fatalities since
1926 in comparison with the small num-
Der of convictions. Mr.. Driscoll read
from chart, submitted by Supt. Of
Police Pratt, that 291 deaths have re-
suited from automobile accidents since
1926 and only two convictions have been
made. While agreeing that in the ma
jority of the cases the pedestrian prob
ably was at fault. Mr.. Driscoll believes
that the percentage OF convictions is
too small.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
WIDOW HELD. IN DEATH
OF HER SLAIN HUSBAND
Roomer in House Also Detained in
Alabama Case-Colored Sus-
poets Released.
By the Assoclated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 23.-Mrs.
Margaret Fay Wharton. widow Of Bev-
erly Wharton, who was dubbed to death
in his home here last week, was placed
in the county jail last night by order of
Coroner j. D. Russum.
A. r. Hall, roomer in the house
occupied by the Whartons, also was
held in jail in connection with the In
vestigation. Several men arrested last
week have been released.
The arrest of Mrs. Wharton followed
a conference between the coroner and
investigating officers. Basis for her ar
rest was not revealed.
Wharton was found fatally wounded
in his Northside home last Monday
morning. Police say they believe his
wounds were caused apparently by the
blunt side of an AK.
Mrs. Wharton told police Wharton
was wounded "by burly negro" who
also attacked her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
FINANCE COMPANY HEAD
KILLS SELF TO SAVE FIRM

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, April 23.--A letter
left by Joseph w. Walt, automobile
finance company president. who was
found shot to death in his home at
Flint Ridge, Calf, Saturday night,
indicated yesterday that the man had
committed suicide so that his 100000
life insurance might be used to protect
his company and business associates.
Coroner Frank Nance in revealing
that Walt had penned the letter to his
family before he died said the case
was plainly one Of suicide and that no
inquest would be held.
c. j. Rietter, executive vice president
of the finance company, admitted that
the firm had some difficulty with a
department of the Federal Government.
but said there was no reason for Mr..
Walt taking such drastic STEP"
Walt was killed by a shotgun charge.
The weapon was found beside his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT
HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
ekidding Car Near Luray Causes
Injuries to 17-Year-Old Son
of Robert Short.
enecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, April 23.-Alvin Short,
17-year-old high school student and son
of Robert Short of Leaksville. about 5
miles southwest of Luray, had his leg
broken, skull fractured and suffered
severe bruises of the stomach in an au-
tomobile accident on the Lee Highway,
2 miles west of Luray. yesterday after
noon.
The car driven by Floyd Hite, young
son of Hubert Hite, was reported to
have been travelling at rapid rate of
speed when it skidded on curve, upset
and rerighted itself almost total
wreck. The driver escaped with only
minor bruises. Young Short was hur-
ried to the Rockingham Memorial Hos
pital at Harrisonburg, where he is in
O critical condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
NEW SHORT-TERM
i. S. NOTE IS URGED.
Measure Designed to Make
Government Financing Oper-
atoms More Flexible.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Identical bills designed to make more
flexible the Governments Short-term
financing operations were presented 10
the Senate and House yesterday with
request that the legislation be enacted
at the special session.
The measure, proposed by Chairman
Smoot of the Senate finance committee,
and Chairman Hawley of the House
WAYS and means committee, would au-
thorize the issuance by the Treasury OF
a new form of short-term security TO De
known as Treasury bills. These would
be issued principally with maturltleS OF
80, so and 80 days, and in no case OF
more than one year, and offered lot
competitive bidding on discount basis
rather than with interest coupons.
Debt Certificates Retained.
Endorsed by the Treasury, the meas
ure would permit issuance OF the new
bills in addition to certificates OF in
debtedness which bear interest coupons,
and redemption of these bills before ma
turity under such terms and conditions
as the Secretary may prescribe.
In statements explaining the purpose
of the measure, Chairmen Smoot and
Hawley expressed the opinion that such
short-term financing would be more
economical, that competitive bidding
would result in the lowest possible IN
terest rates and that the Government,
under the plan, would be able to take
advantage of seasonal periods OF low
money rates. :,
THE sale of Treasury bills" they
said. "can be made to coincide more ex-
actlv with the Governments need 1or
funds. and also will afford the investing
public a desirable investment for short
term purposes.
Allows Greater Latitude.
Secretary Mellon said the Treasury
Intended to use the legislation where II
was to the advantage of the Govern
ment to do so. 1t would allow the
Treasury a greater latitude in It's flnanc-
ing. he said, and in effect invite bids tor
the money needed from which the
Treasury could select the most adVan-
tageous offer.
Under the new plan, he continued.
the Treasury would not have to set nxeo
period for short-term loans and could
take advantage of market conditions IN
making its offers. The old plan, the
Secretary added, probably would con-
tinue to be used in floating large long
term security issues.
Representative Garner OF Texas, rank
ing Democrat on the House ways and
means committee, declared the proposed
issuance of Treasury bills seems 10 De
feasible and may be desirable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
RITES FOR MOTORMAN.
Julian Ford Buried in Fairfax Gem
etery Today.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, April 23.-Julian
Ford. for the past 20 years motorman
on the Arlington-F Railway be-
tween Washington and Fairfax, was
buried this afternoon in the Fairfax
Cemetery under the auspices of Acacia
Lodge, No. Is, F. A. A. NJ, of Clifton.
Mr.. Ford died in Emergency Hospital,
Washington, on Saturday afternoon.
He is survived by his widow, formerly
Miss Schwartz Of Fairfax, and three
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Ford made
their home at Ballston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
MARYLAND Coal Land Leased.

Homecoming, Md, April % (Spe-
ciaD A. K. Althouse of Philadelphia,
treasurer of the Big Vein Coal Co. of
Homecoming, has leased the property Of
the Potomac Coal Co. at Barton, con-
sisting of about 1000 acres with large
deposit of big-vein coal. AS soon as the
property is cleaned up and put in con-
dition operations will be started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
Calls Fairfax Democrats.

FAIRFAX, Va, April % (SpeciaD -
Judge J. M. Love, chairman of the Fair
fax County Democratic committee, has
called meeting of the members of the
committee, consisting of one delegate
from each voting precinct in the coun-
ty. for Thursday morning at 10 o'clock,
in the Courthouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. April 23.-Helen Alb
bolt, alias Helen Lands, of Leonard
town. st. Marys County, is being held
here under $500 bail on charges Of try
ing to obtain money by false pretense.
The girl, who is 10 years old, has been
staying at an uptown hotel.
1t was testified that she tried to pass
two worthless checks at two stores.
She is said to have admitted she is
under parole from Washington court.
She is nurse, she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
BOY EXPLOSION VICTIM.
Dies From Operation After He
Lights Dynamite Cap.
speclal plspatch To- The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTERNPORT, Md, April o.
Stanley Whitaker Funkhouser, IL years
old, son of Walter Funkhouser of Luke,
died at Hoffman Hospital, Keyser. yes
terday, the victim of an explosion of a
dynamite cap found on the street while
When he applied a match the explo-
sion blew two fingers and thumb off
his right hand and cut his face with
gravel The boy did not rally from the
anesthetic following an operation.
Death cause was given as cardiac en-
boliSn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

Air mail service between Cristobal.
Panama, and Costa RIGA was recently
inaugurated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23
TEXTILE WORKER STRIKE
IN TENNESSEE UNBROKEN
Employers See No Hope of Break
Except by Aid of Non
Union Group.
Ry the Associated Press.

ELIZABETHTON, Tenn, April o.
officials of the American Bemberg Ray
on plants today based their hope for the
return to work of 5000 striking en-
ployes on the Royal Workers of Benz
berg" a group opposed to the textile
union.
DIR. S. C. Rhea of the Bemberg chemi-
cal department said late yesterday the
management of the mill would meet
with the group as it had grown to sufti-
cient size. The American Glantzstof
Co., under the same management, ex-
pected a similar organization to be
formed among its workers.
The management of the two mills has
refused to confer with union representa-
tives, and Thomas F. Mcmahon, preSi-
dent of the United Textile Workers Of
America. left Elizabethton yesterday
after expressing doubt that the strike
could be settled any time soon.
Air mail service between Cristobal.
Panama, and Costa RIGA was recently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-23

Street noises of London. claimed by
medical experts to be injurious to health,
are being studied with elaborate record
ing instruments by scientists with a
view to their control,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16
WELCOME
FEMINIST OF
FRANCE
Mile. Bunand- Sevastos Will
Be Honor Guest of
Woman's Party

Mile. Fanny Bunand- sevastos,
Of Paris, viii be the guest of
honor at a reception to be given
by the National Woman's Party
on Thursday evening at o'clock
at the national Headquarters, 81
First st, N. q.
Mile. Bunand Is the niece of
Antoine Bourdelle, the renowned
sculptor. She was the model for
the famous statue which repre-
sents France welcoming the first
American soldiers. She. too. has
received recognition as an artist,
Her paintings were exhibited in
the Salon des Tuileries in 1927 and
1928. She studied with her uncle
and works in his studio with him.
Arrested
Mile. Bunand has come to
Washington to assist the Inter
American Commission of Women.
Although very young and beau.
tiful, she Is we'll known in
France as a feminist. She was
arrested at Rambouillet with
the group of women, led by
Doris Stevens, who attempted to
present an equal rights treaty
to the international representa-
tiVes assembled to consider the
Kellogg peace pact.
She is a child of an inter-
national marriage, her mother
being Of q prominent Greek
family, while her father is
French. Both parents are
editors of French magazines.
Mile. Bunand will speak at
the Woman's Party reception
on international Feminism."
Doris Stevens will discuss her
recent activities as chairman of
the committee on international
action of the National Woman's
Party and chairman of the
Inter-American Commission Of
Women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
AT
CANADIAN
LEGATION
Hart House String Quar-
tet Gives Program for
Diplomats Guests

The Minister of Canada and
Mrs, Massey will entertain at the
legation this evening, when the
Hart House String Quartet of Can.
ada will give a program.
This quartet In one of the fore
most organizations of its kind. 1t
was endowed as part OF the extern
sion work Of the University of To-
ronto In 1924 by the Massey Foun-
dation, of which the minister is
chairman. The quartet gave a
similar program ct the Canadian
legation last year while on a tour
in this country.
SNk
For Chief Justice
The Chief Justice and Mrs.
Taft win be honor guests at
luncheon tomorrow of the
Japanese Ambassador and Nine.
Debuchi.
Nine. Claudel, wife of the
French ambassador, will be the
ranking guest at luncheon on
Wednesday Of Mrs. Thomas +.
Bayard, wife OF former Senator
Bayard of Delaware.
~ +
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaise de Sihour
entertained a small company at
the Club Chantcler supper dance
last night. Others entertaining at
Chantecler included Moran Nc
Connie and William cushman.
v n X
Mrs, Fontalne Maury Thraves
who has been the guest Of Miss
Virgila Stephens at the Wardman
Park Hotel has returned to the
Cavalier Hotel at Virginia Beach.
Il 4
Col. and Mrs. Willis Prague
Coleman will have visiting them
at the War College, their sen-in-
law and daughter. Major and Mrs.
Thomas J. johnson. who are mo-
toring from Culver Military Acad.
envy, Culver, Ind, and will ar
rive tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16

DR.. and Mrs. Douglas Putnam
Birnie returned to Washington
after passing the winter in Homo
lulu and have reopenedS their
apartment az 202s Connecticut
Avenue. Mrs. Birnis viii receive
On Thursdays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-16

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martin
Savage sailed today on the zap
land ! for q cruise TO the West
Indies. They viii return TO wash
tngton early In April