davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Club Federation to Dine
Retiring President to Oficiate at
Annual Luncheon.

Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley. retiring pres
ident of the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, will pre-
side at the annual luncheon, May 20,
at the Mayf1ower Hotel at o'clock p m.
Sir willmott Lewis and Representa-
tive Florence P. Kahn will be the
principal speakers.
Guests of honor will include Lady
Lewis, Right Rev. James e. Freeman
and Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Cordell Hull,
Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Meyer, Mrs. Grace Morrison
Poole, president Of the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Daw-
son Olmstead, president Of the Dis
trict branch of the League of Amer
ican Pen Women; Mrs. Eleanor Pat
terson, Mrs Sallie v. Pickett and Mrs.
Villya Poe Wilson.
Club members sponsoring tables are
Mrs. Johan G. Kondrup. Mrs. Angus
tine B. McManus, Mrs. Frank M.
Shortall, Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass, Mrs.
Samual A. Swiggett, Mrs. Otto Ham,
merlund, Mrs. Pierce B. Ashburn, Mrs.
Eugene Pitcher, Mrs. Jason Water
Robert j. Bates, Mrs. Frank A. Brig
field, Mrs. F. G. Brinley, Mrs. e. Frazier.
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, Mrs. w.
Buell.. Mrs. D. Donovan, Mrs. Hiram
Wadleigh and Mrs. Charles p. Keyser.
Among those subscribing to the
luncheon are Mrs. H. T. Newburgh,
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Law Chapter 19YearsOld
Epsilon to Celebrate Anniversary
at Breakfast Today.

The formal initiation prior to the
banquet will be in the presidential
suite of the Willard, while the ban
quet itself will be served in the small
ball room.
Gamma Chapter. Sigma Beta So
rority, celebrated its tenth birthday
Saturday, May II, with luncheon at
the Club Habana. Mrs. Virginia Lewis,
national president. who is leaving for
California to spend three months, was
presented with bag as a going away
present. While she Is there she will
visit members of Eta Chapter in San
Diego. Mrs. Shorty Robson was
presented with a silver baby spoon
engraved with the sorority letters as
a gift for her baby Joan.
Friday night, May II, the members
of Sigma Beta Sorority were among
the many attendants at the Nom
Academic Pan-Hellenic Association
dance at the Congressional Country
Club.
Today the Visiting Committee of
the N A. P. H. A. are to be enter
tained at q bridge-tea at the home of
Margaret Nussear, 1919 Gallatin
street. The committee has planned
a delightful affair. Tea will be served
In the garden of Miss Nussear's home.
The committee in charge of this affair
is Miss Margaret Nussear, Miss Edna
Hunter. Miss Emma Hickman and
Miss Mildred Mackin.
Alpha Chapter of Beta Gamma
Phi, national sorority, has planned
a card party at the Ambassador Hotel
for tomorrow, with Miss Jean Carna-
han in charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Mrs. L. r. Chamberlin, Mrs. Charles
Eisinger, Mrs. William T. Reed, Mrs.
George Cook, Mrs. Ella knight, Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs. j. w. Beas-
ley, Mrs. T. K. Powers, Miss Corneha
Hill, Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt, Mrs.
Sidney Jacobs, Mrs. Alice Howard,
Mrs. Ethel Sinclair, Mrs. Julia Pam
crast, Mrs. Olander Smith, Nine. M.
d'Aulby, Mrs. r. H. c. Kelton, Mrs.
Josephine ]. Doggett. Mrs. Cabot Stew
ems, Mrs. Ernest H. Daniel, Mrs. j. A.
Atkinson, Mrs. Albert N. Baggs, Mrs.
Maurice Collins. Mrs. Robert Merriam,
Mrs. Mary Lloyd Willis, DR.. Laura
Brennan, Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, Mrs.
Worthfngton Bean, Mrs. Rashleigh
Chalmers, Mrs. j. Louis Smith, Mrs
Charles Molaster, Mrs. Sarah z. Deeds,
Mrs. Alice Howard, Mrs. Ethel Sin
clair, Miss Vera Redfern, Mrs. A..
Kuensyle, Nine. J. s. Coutinho, Mrs.
Mahlon Winter and Mrs. Anton Heit-
muller.
Mrs. Edward A. Keys is general
chairman for the luncheon, assisted
by Mrs. Johan c. Kondrup, chairman
Of reservations; Mrs. Tillman B.
Parks, chairman of program, and Mrs
Ernest Guide, chairman of decorations.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

Epsilon, the Washington College Of
Law Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi, legal
sorority, is celebrating its nineteenth
birthday anniversary with breakfast
today in the garden house of the
Dodge. Mrs. Grace B. Stiles. dean Of
the chapter, will preside. Guests of
honor will be justice r. Dickinson
Let's, the patron Of the chapter, and
Mrs. Let's; Mrs Edwina Avery, prov
ince dean of Kappa Beta Pi; Mrs.
Burnita Shelton Matthews, president
National Association of Woman Law
yers, and Miss Elizabeth Harris. Miss
Ida NJ. Thayer is chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements and has
assisting her Mrs Ocia w. Christmas,
Miss Elizabeth Salisbury and Mrs.
Janet Murphy.
The alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi
Sorority of American University will
entertain the graduating members Of
the active chapter at an informal
supper this evening at Brooke Johns
old barn.
The Washington alumnae chapter Of
Alpha Omicron Pi will hold its monthly
meeting Tuesday at o'clock at the
home of Miss Margaret McGarvey, 819
Massachusetts avenue northeast. with
Miss Alma Hickox as assistant hostess.
All members of Alpha Omicron Pi are
invited to attend.
The Phi Gamma Pi Sorority, Theta
Chapter. announces its presentation
Of Cuban carnival" at the Club
Habana Sunday, May 26.
The members of Delta Chapter of
Delta Alpha Sorority honored their
mothers at Sunday night supper at
the Penn Daw Hotel on Mothers day.
Jean Ann Topham and Jean Ellen
Baumann, two small daughters Of
members of the chapter, in turn as
sisted their own mothers with the en-
tertainment by doing several song and
dance numbers.
The honor guests included Mrs.
Roger S. Drissell, Mrs. D. D. Collins,
Mrs. Bertram s. Loves, Mrs. John
Topham, Mrs. Frank PLACER. Mrs.
Victor Ermerins, Mrs. Henry Herbert
and Mrs. L. E. Lipscomb.
The National Council Of Delta
Alpha Sorority met at the home of
Miss Lucille Grain last Monday eve
ming. Final plans we're discussed for
the annual banquet and formal initi-
alton to be held Tuesday, May %, at
the Willard Hotel. Miss Elizabeth
Beach of Delta Chapter is general
chairman of the Banquet Committee
and has appointed Miss Kathryn
Cunningham, Beta Chapter; Mrs.
Agnes Lawless, Gamma Chapter; Miss
Lillian PLACER, Delta Chapter. and
Miss Betty Webster of zeta Chapter
to assist her.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Entertainments for
Visitors in Maryland

SANDY SPRING. Nd, May ia
Mrs. jerome Longnecker Of Philadel-
phia spent the week at Edgewood with
Miss Mary Miller Stabler and Miss
Lille B. Stabler and was entertained
at various functions during her stay
and attended the horse show at
Doughoregan Manor, in Howard Coun-
ty, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Haller have
returned to Washington after a six-
month stay in Florida. Last week they
were guests Of relatives and friends in
Sandy Spring.
Mrs. Newton Stabler entertained at
a small informal tea Friday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Donald Abbott OF
Brunswick. Me. who is a guest Of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanton Smith. Mrs. Stabler in.
vited her guests for 4:30 o'clock In her
home, Sunnyside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin La Mar went
to Haserstown, Md, for last week end
taking with them their small son jim
my, who celebrated his I'd birthday
anniversary with his grandparents.
Miss Edith Hough spent o few days
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Will
liam II. Hough, and returned to Rad
cliffe College, to remain for the Sum-
mer school.
Miss Sue Grigsby Of New York wak
an overnight guest Of Mr.. and Mrs
Addison G. Foster at the Bungalow
last week.
Miss Alice T. Stabler Of Edgewooo
and Washington gave a reception Sun
day evening, inviting q number ol
friends to Wesley Hall to hear spirit
uals sung by the colored male quartet
OF Spencerville. Miss Mary Miller
Stabler, Miss Lille B. Stabler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles z. Bond of Sandy Spring
Miss Caroline T. Pancoast and Mr.
Harry T. Pancoast Of Purcellville, Va,
and Mr.. Tom Keesey of Laurel. Md
with about so Of Miss Stabler's WASH
ington friends, were her guests.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Noted Home
Will be Open
To the Public
Proceeds From Show
ing Will B e for
Thrift Shop Benefit.

Decatur House, flags everywhere,
two sailors stationed at the old door
way, Marines throughout the two
lower fioors-this Is Just q part Of the
picture which the historic house at
Jackson place and H street will make
Wednesday and Thursday when its
owners, MIR. and Mrs. Truxtun Beale,
open it to the public for the benefit Of
Washington's Thrift Shop.
Maj. Gen. John H. Russell, COM
mandant at the Marine Barracks. has
taken over the decorations Of the out
side Of the house for Mrs. John r.
williams, chairman Of the Thrift Shop
Committee, and flags will fly from all
the windows, from the flag staff and
at the pleasant old entrance with its
fine iron grilling and dignified lamps.
There will be hostess in each room
Of the house, selected from the mem
bers Of the five boards, the Children,s
Country Home, the Children's Hos
pital, the Child Welfare, Columbia
Hospital and the Junior League. which
are member organizations Of the Thrift
Shop.
Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, wife
Of the Assistant Secretary Of the Navy,
will be hostess at tea in the gardens
on both days, assisted by Mrs. VIII
liams' Garden Committee, young girls
and matrons dressed in Colonial cos
tunes. Those selected are Miss Jac-
queline Story, Miss Nancy Newbold.
Mrs. John Newbold, Mrs. Haywood
Newbold, Mrs. William Cushman, Mrs.
Albert Dewey, Miss Eleanor Roosevelt,
Miss Julie Dell Zimmerman, Miss
Eleanor de With, daughter Of the Min
lister Of the Netherlands and Nine.
de With; the Misses Elizabeth and
Marian ShouSe. Miss Gertrude Faust,
Miss Valerie Prochnik, daughter Of
the Minister Of Austria, and Nine.
Prochnik: Miss Stelita Stapleton, Miss
Carltna Sheridan, Mrs. Gale Mclean
and Miss Sylvia Meredith. They will
serve tea, sell flowers and cigarettes
and histories Of Decatur House, which
Mrs. Williams has gotten up as au-
thentic souvenirs for the occasion.
One Of the delightful features Of
the garden party will be the "old
plantation" band which Mrs. Williams
has secured. Dressed In typical cos
tunes, this congregation of musicians
will play old-time ballads and songs
Of by-gone days.
Statesmen and diplomats have en-
tertained royalty in this lovely old
house, which still carries with it the
feeling of romance and grandeur.
but 1t is safe to predict that not
for many a long day has there been
a more colorful fete within its doors
and in the charming old garden ad-
joining the slave quarters than that
scheduled for next Wednesday and
Thursday.
Many there are in Washington who
recall brilliant receptions held in the
stately drawing rooms on the second
floor, dinners in the candle-lighted
dining room with the portrait Of Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant above the mantle
and treasures everywhere: many have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Trux-
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Gift Party Honors
Miss Helen Fisher

SEAT PLEASANT, Md, May 18
Especially "A bridal shower was given
last night in honor of Miss Helen Fish
er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin M.
Fisher who will be married on June l
to Mr.. Richard William Fighter, by
Miss Dorothy Blackwell at her home
on Valley street, Seat Pleasant, Md.
The house was decorated with Spring
flowers and pink and white streamers.
The guests were: Mrs. Alice Ship
man, Mrs. Lula Nolan, Mrs. Marion
Reardon, Mrs. Anne McCallum, Miss
Florence Lamke, Miss Margaret Dona-
hue, Mrs. Louise Warren, Miss Martha
Crouch, Mrs. Edward Monahan. Mrs.
Charlotte King. Mrs. Annette Fisher,
Miss jeanette Perrygo and Miss Kath-
ryn Fisher.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
High Official
OfNicaragua
ConningHere
Vice Presid e n t
Espinosa Will Be
Guest at Concert.

His excellency the Vice President
of Nicaragua, Dr. Rodolfo ESpinosa,
will come to Washington from New
York especially to attend the concert
to be presented by Nine. Louise Cou-
tinho in the patio of the Carlton Ho-
tel tomorrow evening at 8:15 O'Clock.
This program is given to aid the
National Symphony fund and a large
group of diplomats and others inter
ested in music are patrons of the
event, including the Ambassador of
Argentina and Nine. Espil, the Ger
man Ambassador, Herr Hans Luther;
the Minister of Venezuela and Nine
Arcaya, the Minister of Portugal and
Mime. de Bianchi, the Minister Of El
Salvador and Nine. Castro the Minis
ter of Costa Rica and Nine. Gonzales
Zeldon, and the charge d'affaires of
Nicaragua and Nine. De Bayle.
Miss Margaret Louise O'Brien, lyric
soprano, will sing, accompanied at the
piano by MIR. Norman E. DAILY. M
Conrad Bernier, distinguished pianist
and composer, will play his own
Variations and Fugue in C minor"
with Nine Coutinho at the second
piano. Nine. Coutinho will give some
of her native Portuguese melodies and
wear a Portuguese costume. All the
artists are giving their services.
In addition several talented young
artists will participate in solo and
ensemble numbers, including Gloria
Masgoret, Dorothy Groesbeck. Miriam
Leetch. Mary Gyntie Shipe, Joan Rid
dick, Joann Croarkin, Helen Hudiak,
Egor Shlopak, John Earle, John
Hamilton O'Brien, Concha Teller.
Edith Fitch, Helen Coutinho and
Beall Lowry.
Among those who will attend TO-
morrow evenings program will be
Mrs. Foster Adams, Miss Lucille Will
kinson, Miss Natalie Koban, Mrs. Laura
Earle, Miss Viola Wildermuth, Mrs.
Elizabeth SchWarz, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam D. Leetch, Mr.. and Mrs. John
j. O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. x. Callahan, Maj.
and Mrs. Bertram Groesbeck, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. 3astian, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Her
man, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Masgoret, Mr..
and Mrs. P. c. Croarkin, Mr. and Mrs
r. C. Riddick, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Shlopak. and Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Nicolaides.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Sligo Hills Notes
Of Social Moment

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon R. Salmond
have moved into the former residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Stedman
in Sligo Park Hills, Md.
Mrs. Jack Dudley of Sligo Park
Hills, Md, has been made chairman
of the Woman's Golf Committee of
the Argyle Country Club in Silver
Spring, Md.
Mrs. Charles w. Thompson was
hostess at luncheon and bridge to a
company of seven in her home in
Takoma Park, Md. Wednesday.
Mrs william Sabin of Takoma
Park. Md, gave luncheon and bridge
for a company of II at the Brook
Farm Tea House in Chevy Chase, Md,
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E w. Waechter have
returned to their home in Sligo Park
Hills from a trip to Cleveland, Ohio.
They were accompanied home by Mrs.
F. J. Bauman, who is their guest for
a few weeks.
Mrs. Charles Carroll entertained at
o luncheon and bridge party Wednes-
day in her home in Takoma Park, D.
~, W4lC11 CoNC1o WC4C ldAo AOl L.
Mrs. Richard Barker will give a
contract bridge party Wednesday aft
ernoon in her home on Saratoga ave-
nue. for a company of II.
The Woman's Democratic Club of
Takoma Park, Md, will give dinner
for Miss Lavinia Engle of Forest Glen,
Md, Thursday night at Mrs. KS Toll
House Tavern in Silver Spring, Md.
Miss Engle, who is national director
of the Maryland League of Women
Voters and former member of the
House of Delegates of Maryland, is
chairman of the board of directors
of the club and has done much for
the success in its progress. The affair
is being held in appreciation for Miss
Engles interest in the club.
Arrangements are in charge of Mrs.
Arthur L. Reynolds, vice president Of
the club. The dinner will be held at
pm. and will be informal.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

tun Beale, but on these two days
the public may view for the first
time the glories Of the old house.
may see for themselves the treasures
within the mellow brick walls.
And there will be ample parking
space for every one just across II
street.
Proceeds from the exhibition will
go to the Thrift Shop for distribution
to the five organizations who care for
sick children in the District. Mrs.
Williams and her committee members
are eager that every child cared for
by them shall have some Of the little
extras" so necessary for their COM
fort and happiness during the Sum-
mer months.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Mattress Has Golden Lump.

While carrying a mattress, which
she had decided to discard after using
it 80 years, a woman of Hewish, Eng
land, felt a funny lump" on her
shoulder. Cutting the mattress open
she found a bag of so golden sover-
eigns, for which she received $400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Teddu Puts The Question

won saw" continues the colonel, you would
like IN see this list in order to find out II
YOUR name appears on it. have not Stuoeo IL
and therefore unfortunately can not tell you posi-
lively whether it does not Have you any reason
TO suppose that il doeS2' \ ,
am reminded of the moment in ScnnltAers
Anatol when Mimi III that is the nsme) has oeen
hvDnotized and Max has the privilege OF asking her
whether She has always been faithful Here Is MS
chance IN get a truthful answer to the question
which for months has plagued him. But Max de-
cded in the end that perhaps uncertainty is better
and never asks his question AS he explained how
could one foreten the precise manner in which
eirl like Mimi might interpret the word faithful.
Accordingly I prefer not to press the point as
Of America As in the fidelity the phrase moral
character can be subjected TO several interpreted
tons
How can I tell what Judgment Col Roosevelt
and his fellow Scout masters might pass upon
man who once was known to stay up late ana
order bottled beer? Suppose I happened to be the
woodsy one selected to head a camping trip INTO
the forest primeval. And further suppose that
encouraged the manly lads to rig up field tele-
phone back to civilization that could OCCASION
alv turn my back wild life and send some such
message as. "let me have five on the nose OF Rose
mont in the fourth at Belmont" Surprising all that
what would Young Teddy say about my moral
character?
Let the whole thing drop. Not for the world
would I have the colonel go all through the list
in search for my name Whichever way the in
quiry turned out of us would be disappointed.
Copyright. 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
The COiOneI Errs, of Course

II BY any chance I had written to say that Young
Il Teddy among the most mature and enlight-
ened American statesmen those words would never
have been called TO his attention. Praise is jaw
which flies but feebly broken wing. but dirty
dig tossed toward the SKI becomes a carrier pigeon
and neither snow nor seet and all the rest Of 1t
can halt the bird its appointed rounds.
I took Young Teddy 70 task for speaking OF a
cred flag list maintained by the Boy Scouts Of
America The manner OF reference the phrase itself
and possibly the personality OF the speaker did sug
cest that there was more garland in the daisy
chain Of Mr. Hearsts campaign against the liberals.
But the colonel writes:
You have fallen into error through the common
fault Of jumping to conclusions without verifying
your facts The red flag list has nothing to DO with
Communism or any other political doctrine The
rcd flag was used to signal danger in this country
long before Communism heard OF here
THE list TO which you refer Is more than ~
wears old and is composed OF men whose moral char
acter rendered them unfit to associate with the
training OF boys
The colonel Is in error. OF course. IN assuming
that Communism is Of recent origin IN this country
T. is much older than the 20 years whlch ne men
tons and this ne verify by looking up the MS
torv of Brook Farm and of the PhalanX However
Young Teddy has the floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

TINE greatest advantage of opinion is that it per-
i mts all the customers to enjoy the pleasure.
They smoke and drift of into pleasant dreams.
Feeling themselves to be millonaireS for time
and suffer pain until they wake up when they
slightly i'll not only from the opium itself but from
the realization that they only dreaming. After
short time however, one dream fades into another.
granted that sufficient opium is available and the
smokers give nobody any trouble They do not
bother to attend mass meetings or march in parades
and they not at anybody They constitute
very patient and altogether desirable class of peo
pie in any community which finds the struggle too
difficult and prefers to take the easy way.
Under a government monopoly the opium could
be supplied cheaply and of the best quality and
modest tax would yield plenty of revenue for the
National Treasury. The prejudice against opium
nowadays is due largely to the fact that it is all
Struggled by undesirable and unpatriotc individuals
who are able to charge their customers whatever the
traffic will stand.
Probably it would be best to place the distribution
in the hands of the Postoffce Department as the
postal service reaches all the people and would be
able to maintain constant supply of wholesome
nutritious opium in the hands Of the citizens at
minimum cost
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
Take The Easy WaY

EQUALLY important however, is the fact that
T. under this plan the bootlegelng evil would be
wiped out and this is something that any SELL
respecting government should be glad to accomplish
In fact it is one of the principal reasons why state
lottery is being advocated nowadays. Many cltlzens
have been Inundated to observe that notWthstano-
ing the laws against lotteries the sale OF tickets con-
tinues Persistent violation of law is bad Tor
country and the current policy Of this country Is 10
repeal any law whose enforcement is too much
trouble Certainly the laws against opium smoking
have been violated and precisely as in the case OF
the smuggled lottery tickets the national treasury
has been missing some revenue to which it should
be entitled.
II is plain that the easy way is attracting more
and more advocates as the clutch becomes tighter.
The lottery however, would not serve the purpose OF
kidding the poor beyond a certain point at Wncn
they would be unable to dig up any more money 1or
tickets Under the opium plan, once the great mass
of them were indicted into the beautiful realm or
dreams it would cost only a trifie to keep them
permanently under the ether with free ratons
Another way of course, would be to tell the Irish
Free State to keep its lottery tickets out of friendly
country and continue the difficult but fairly success
full domestic vigilance against both lotteries ana
opium. But that would be the hard way.
Copyright. Unite d Feature Syndicate Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29
DETOUR ANNOUNCED
BY HIGHWAY BOARD
u. S. Road 81 Closed From
Lebanon to RoyaIton.

Motorists entering indianapolis
from Chicago for the 5O0-mile race
will be forced to detour at Lebanon
east on State Road 80 to the juno
ton at State Road 90 and south to
Indianapolis, the State Highway
Commission announced today.
United States Highway So, or La
fayette-rd, has been torn up since
March IS from Lebanon to Royalton
The stretch from Royalton to In
dianapolis has been closed two
weeks.
Motorists leaving indianapolis for
Chicago will have to leave the city
by State Road 90. if they wish to
use U. S. Highway 50 beyond Leb-
anon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-29

Eyes, that is it."
So they brought her the design
of an evening gown, a pattern
which she eventually bought for
25 cents. Then she bought ma
terial for the gown at about 81
and presumably made it up her
self.
The lady was Madam Troya-
novsky, wife of the Soviet ambaS-
Sador.
Note-The creed of the Soviet
government is that party men,
Der can spend anything for the
government, nothing for himself.
The Soviet government has de-
creed that its embassy. in the cap
ital of capitalistic country.
should outentertain the capital
lists.
lCopvright. 1895. hv United Feature
Syndicate. Incl.