davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-28

the bride and her family have many
The ceremony took placs at the
Presbyterian Church and is the cui-
minAtion Of q war romance. The
young people met while serving un-
entertaining soldiers In the leave
area" In France. Both returned to
this country several weeks ago. ano
the engAgement was announced CAPT
Durant Is In the Regular Army. sta
toned at Fort Myer. Va
Mrs. Charles Carroll walcutt will
return TO Washington tomorrow IRON
a visit Of several days to her COUSIN,
former Senator Harry A. 4du font. q
winterthur, his homo near WiimanS-
ton, Del
The marriage Of Mrs; Norma p
KinK of washington to Col. John Al
ley Hun, judge advocate. y 8: A.. took
place IN the post chapel at Fort Myer
at Il O'Clock on Sunday, September
81, the post chaplain. the Rev; FatneI
Fealey. omciating. Mrs. HUI spens
some time in Paris. where she vas vas
RED Cross. and only recently returned
to Washington. Col Hull also re-
Gently returned from overseas, Whefe
Tor eighteen months he served as
fUdE0 2dvoCAte IN france, ouO 10 NV
attending the War College. =
Col. and Mrs. Hull will live IN
washinRton and will make their
home st 1854 N street northwest
whers they, will be At home aftel
November I.
Mr.. James q. Bailey, who was for
uneriy secretary to the American en-
bassy 1T Petrograd, ana Mrs. Bailey
| have an apartment at the Wardmar
| PARK Hotel for the winter season
M. Bailey IL connected with the d.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

gratifed to fnd the work of caring for
the widows and dependent mothers
of men OF the naval service and ma
rine Corps, though greatly decreased.
was still actively going ON In all these
localities
The marriage Of Mlss Natalie Meylert
Bullxlky anc Capt. Harry Lerch Brinser.
q. s. N. win take place early In No
rents. on 18th street The wedding win
be q very quiet one. with only the I'M
mediate families present
Maj. and NrsI Charles Drake Westcctt
rave returned from Caldwell, N. J..
the Army ordnance exhibit 1t tho
Cnitsd States Navy rife range.
Mr.. Phocion L. Sutherland. formerly
Of Jacksonville. Fla. now OF Washing
ton, announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Sara Frances, to MI. Eloert
PArr Ttittle Of Honolulu. Hav1n. The
wedding will take place on "Wednesday.
October n. in. TIE Church OF the Eptpn-
any.
Col ana Mn. John - Fulmer. who
have recently come to Washington TOR
station. have taken an apartment et
Wardman Park Hotel Col Fufner 10
on duty with the Motor TrslSpoet Corps.
JueIe and Mrs. Charles B. Howry
took possession yesterday OF their
apartment at 1903 18th street, which
they have leased for the season Judge
and Ars Howry spent two months at
Eat Gloucester. Mass. and have re-
fecently returned from there Miss
tHlixAbeth Howry Is eth In the Ad-
! irufI6acks and will visit Mrs. George
Peab6dy Eustis at Newport and Mrs.
EP1Yrsof New York. at the latters sum
| mer plaee on Long Island. before return
! : (C64fi1Ued On Fifth Page-)
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Charles B. Drake. at their rssidsne.

Charles B. Drake. at their residence
on 8 street.
Mr.. and Mrs. william d. West Of
1869 Wyoming avenue. announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Kath-
arine Rudolph West to Capt Werner
A. Welte Of East Orange, N. J. Capt
France, where he served more than q
year with the field artillery. The
wedding will take place in the late
autumn.
| Col and MIRA Francis b. willy h&ve
given up the residence on street,
which. they have occupied for several
months and are now settled at IL
West Irving street. Chevy Chase, for
Mr.. c. c. Calhoun has ~ his guests
lia Calhoun Kennerly and Mrs. Mont
rose Calhoun KennsEly. Who are s On
after . visit to New York and the
Jersey coast.
Mra. Calhoun and her daughter. Miss
Marguerita simonds, who are spend
Princeton. will join Mr.. Calhoun about
the middle Of October.
! Mr.. and Mrs. william Harryman
| Rapley have closed their summer
home. Sunset Lodge on Lake Spot
ford, N. n, and have opened theiE
town house. on p street. for the win
ter.
| Cant. and Mr.. Dorm are again at
their homo, 1873 z1st street northwest
! after an absence of six weeks, spent
in California and Washington. visit
ing relatives.
| Capt. Dorm also visited the auxili-
aries Of the Navy Relief Society at
Seattle, San Francisco, Mare Island
San Diego and Chicago. and was much
Evening star., 1919-09-28

assured that he knew how to put the
request to the king in such way
that he could not refuse. The daftery
was too great for the Diplomat to re-
little princess sat MP until th1 coveted
houI arrived.
Truly washington women are very
alert as TO Baroness de Cartier's tot.
lets, Being an ambassadors wife ana
just from Paris. 10 quite enough to put
bassadorial bride, with . splendid
bridal trousseau just from Paris. IL
almost more than Womanktnd can
stand at one time. The baroness has
% ciever ana effective dressing. com
bined, Of course, with good taste and
elegance. From her hats. many OF
which show uncurled ostrich droop-
ing e the brim and almost touching
society women, who have not been In
Paris, take their cuA. She runs to
small hats and her fur scarf made
from the entire body Of = rich eross,
worn bz the bride Of the diplomatic
CORPS. Baroness de Cartier II efso
fasti6tous about lier shoes. . natter
In which well dressed American Woan-
81 sIs not .lw.ys ,s. pssnst.k,nE q. EtSs9 ,na
more fanciful cuts than are In voeue
here. One pair Of low shoes with
French heels a bit lower than the
ordinary, are fashioned with two but
toned straps over the anstep jotned by
. smaller strap.
Mn. Wilson also brought with her
from Paris some Of the strapped shoes
cut with . rather shorter ,vamp than
has been in vogue here, but stu
fashioned with the slightly pointed
toe.
Dame Fashion has dsoreed that the
feather hat-ostrich, breast or wing
must be the croWninG touch to the
emartiy gowned women Of the Gutuun.
Two striking creations were seen last
week worn by Mrs. William Croztex
and Mrs. william Corc0ran Hil1 1T the
meeting held at Mrs. Lars Anderson's
In behalf Of the Cavell-Da Page mo-
mortal fund Mrs. Croster's was m
extremely high crowned royal purple
toque encircled BY = wide curling o.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
vision Of western European a6Airs OF
the State Department

vision Of western European affAirs Of
the State Department.
Mrs. William Belden Noble. who
has returned to Washington and
opened her residence, on N street, for
the winter, has as her guests her
son-in-l4w and daughter, Col. and
Mrs. Sherman Miles. Mrs. Noble and
Col and Mrs. Miles passed the sum
mer months at Mrs Nobles' summer
home, on Lake Champlatn.
Mrs. Clarence Connor has Joined Col
Connor at their residence on Kalorama
road. after spending the summer on
the north shore.
Mrs. Augustus c. Downing. Miss
Alys N. Downing and Miss Elsie B.
Downing have returned from Hot
Springs. Va, where they passed the
summer at the Homestead Hotel.
Miss Barrine Drake, who has been
visiting Mrs. Delos B1odgett and her
daughters. Miss Helen Blodgett and
Miss Mona Blodgett at Casa Verano.
land, has returned to Washington.
their summer home on Mackinac Is
Joining her parents. Cen and Mrs.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
About Well Known Society Folk.

About Well Known Society Folk.
That destiny had . hand in the
environment and early training Of
tho Queen Of Belgium there can be
no doubt. No woman in the world Of
her position wRs 20 admirably lifted
to undertake the responsibilities which
tate has thrust npon her since 1914.
AZ Princess elizabeth she had FREE
ausntly assisted her father. the cele-
nxafed royal oculist. the late Duke
Charles Theodore Of Bavaria. to whom
fhousands Of people hocked from all
parts Of Europe. and even America,
20 submit their cases. When en-
shusiasm was at its height In Munich,
II the time Of her marriage to Prince
Albert. now King Of Belgium. in Octo-
6ae, 1900, many were the stories told
of her fathers operations, in which
her small. delicate, steady hands had
played an important part Admirtng
forsiEner. who were visiting there
hy her fellow countrymen To- Look!
Look at those wonderful Htt1e hands
which have helped SAVE 50 many
From her father. who had gratui-
10000 poverty stricken sunerers-aa
: he never accepted payment for his
servfcss-she Inherited that innate
Kindness and sympathy which have
endeared her to-: all Belgium. Her
mother was Maria Josepha Of Brt-
Euese pretender. Dom Miguel.
During the entire period Of the
war she has devoted all the skill
and experience acquired under the
tutelage Of her gifted and benevolent
father totalleviating the sufferings
Scted people.
This country has never been bored
With the stately formalities Of royal
personages and Il 10 told OF Dom
he visited washington in 1879, that
he refused all homage Of every kind
and went about like any other tour
1st He stood before the Arlington
Hotel. where he put up. in . drizzl<
Of rain. his huge umbrella raised ovel
him. and watched fitemen's parade
The occasion Of tho parade seems
to have been to raise money for the
laremen's fund. for the emperor drew
nut his purse and contributed $1ot
10 the good cause. The empress wa
equally democratic and carried ne.
way, dressed like any other tourist
Of simple taste and with her husband
refused all unusual attendance on &C
count Of their rank. They cAtne Il
America to see the ceuntry as wall Q.
70 attend the exposition. and the3
Nv It just ~ they wished
Every Americsn. Who hsG vfsite'
me palace IN Brussels has . story T.
ten of the beautiful domestic III
Of King Albert and Queen Ettz
abeth. When Mr.. Theodore M2rburl
OF Baltimore was minister to- t6ei
Eium, and when dining with the KIM
and queen one night. Princess Marie
Jose, now thirteen, years old. bu
theu only just. . little girl. was 6tvel
the privilege Of seeing the company
or az one might better put IT. tn
company was given :the privilege Q
seeing the little princess. she Ike
tho company. too. and smuggling q
sirs to sit up Wt So o'cfock q
naiiy she told NJ. Marbufg that sh
knew her father would permit 1t
he, Mr.. Narburg. only expressed IN
desire. Mr.. Marburg intimated tha
he did not really think he knew HOY
TO put the matter. but the little prin
cess paid his diplomacy a broad com
ElImsne ahy declaring that:.she fel
Evening star., 1919-09-28
0exsAA1.~s1

few days and will return to her resi-
dence here today. She will be ac-
companted by Mrs. Allan Dougherty.
Col Robert II. Thompson, who spent
q few days at the willard last week.
having come on from his summer home
at Southampton, Long Island, enter
tained at q dinner party Thursday
evening at the Purple Iris Tea House.
Mrs. Thompson has also left South
ampton, and has gone to White Sui
phur Springs, W. Va, to remain for q
time before coming to Washington.
Mai. Gen. Henry g. Sharpe, q. 8. A..
and Mrs. Sharpe have taken an apart
ment At the Hotel Lafayette for the
length Of their indefinite stay in
Warrington. Gen. and Mrs. Sharpe
returned to Washington last wee<,
the former from overseas. and they
are now awaiting his new detail
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Ambassadors Family Arrive.


The ambassador from Argentina,
Dr. Tomas A. Ls Breton; WHO vent to
their niece, Mlss ManuelA Laoefas, on
their return frun Europe last week. viii
return with them this evening to the
embassy.
Mrs. c. 8. Thomas and Miss Thomas,
wife and daughter Of Senator Thomas Of
Colorado, have rsturned to Warrington
and arc at 2400 18th street for the sea-
son.
T,s ftalisns bstfiagi,ip Cuuhe DO O.
vour. With Admiral Coug IN command,
which has visited Newport R I, where
the ships officers were hGtniantfy enter.
tanned. is now In New YORK. Il Win
leaye there about the ID Of Octoher for
coed to Annapolis. reaching that port
the 18th or 18th Of October. The ON
cerv Of the Italian ship WIN come to
Washington, whese ,hey WIN Be accord
Cd q cordial reception. and many enter
fatnnants Win b Giysn IN their honor
both hers And IN ;Annapoats-
Mr.. vittorio Falersi Of the Italian
embassy star and Nine. FA1orst, who
have been in canada Tor ssveri Wssks'
Nine. ranarston. wits os tho Bul-
garian minister. who has been max
ns .i.n isn9t9z o vs n 9saeq sas aetnrS sanSe
ed to Washington.
The minister resident and charge
d'a6aires ad interim Of Greece and
pgins a%s; ssTa1osi f.: aesssion ae MS M...seSa.
netts sveiue, ara negotiating for an
other residences. ~ they are giyi1E up
the present one on October 1b. They
have about decided 70 ns ssns . resi-
Nine. urueta, wife ee the minister o!
Colombia, with 01se TuI4 UHno ano
Miss ares tg H1ies ~hses n,s ths1 spent tse
Amssr snmmer. md 3oinsd ths minister Al
the legation hero.
rone 20 Dorcheatef,. Vt, 70 spend ths
autumn with her 6rotheIs M. Edwin
Iefeyre, the writer. a& hts country
estate there.
Among t1se interesting younser mem.
bsra of tho diplomatic circle VINO have
returned to Washington for the Win
Ter season are the children OF tho Chi
nese minister. Yesterday vi kyuar
wellington Koo, jr.. with h1s small sts:
| ter, Patricia, in charge OF thear tsAno0
nurses and maids. arrived q TIE lesa.
| ton ON 18th street after PASSING INT
summer 1t Nonterey. Pa
+ Nra william Phillips viii Join MI
phiiIir9. aeSistant SECRETARY OF state
| st the Wardman PArk Hotel the last Of
| the weak, coming from beverty. Mass
| where ahe has beon with their children
| during the grAassr past Of the sum-
fmsr. '',r -
| Nra Hensy =. Dimock returned x
washfnxton last week from Bar Har.
hor. VhSre she spent the summer and
where she entertained . number o.
house partieA
Mr.. Thomas p. walsh. who spent
l.the summer ut her phase at Bar Har'
! Dor. has been in New York for the pas'
Evening star., 1919-09-28

trich feather. Her gown Of dne dark
blue serge was cut with . strictly
tailored skirt, ana the close-f1ttfng
Eton-effect Jacket, which terminated At
tho waist line. disclosed . royal pur-
pie broc4ded velvet vest.
With . sapphire blue jersey cloth
with angora Of a dark taupe shade.
Mrs. William Corcorau Hill wore q
chic close-ntting hat Of taupe with the
front and sides formed OF tridescent
taupe wings tipped with blue.
|. DR.. T. Philip sse. director Of the
Chinese educational mission. and Mrs.
SEE have one Of the most interesting
families Of young folk In our, foreign
colony In Wa.hington- They have
two bright-eyed little boya, aged two
and four. who, In their native Chinese
costumes have attracted much atten-
tion since their coming to America in
the late summer. Last Monday q wee
daughter was added to tho family cir
Gle, and. like her mother. win doubt
less 8dhefe to the oriental form OF
dress followed by the fair sax.
The return OF DR.. SEQ to WaSh1ng-
ton has given much pleasure to the
friends he made during his former
residence here OF eleven years As
yet Mrs. Sse does not speak English.
but with the assistance OF her little
ones, who are already acquiring .
good vocabulary, and with her hus-
bands many American friends Assist
ing her. she. too. will soon speak du-
emily.
Evening star., 1919-09-28
TO Return in October.

Mrs. Hsmlin 6nd Miss Anna Hamlfn.
wife and daughter Of, Mr. Charles
Sumner Hamlin Of the federal reserve
board. who have been spending the
summer and autumn At their homo
at MAttApo11ett, Ma1s, will return
to Washington the middle Of October.
Several friends Of Mrs. Raymond
T. Baker who were 1t her RacQuette
Lake camp in the Adfiondacks for
ten days returned yesterday to
Lenox.
ira Nelson Of Stockholm. Sweden.
fs also at Lenox
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hervey Young.
who spent the past week in New York.
wiz return to thstr Washington resi-
denco Tuesday. Mrs. Young and her
daughter Miss Elisabeth Hervey
Young. spent part Of the SUM
mer In Honolulu and en- route from
the Pacific coast made several visits.
They were met In Chicago by Mr..
Young and after spending few days
In Ohio went to Northampton, where
Miss Young returned to her studies
at smith College.
The marriage in Newark, Del, yes
terday, Of Miss Alice Downey Evans.
daughter Of former Representative
and Mrs William II. Evans. and Capt
Armand Durant, u. s. A, of Atlanta.
Ga, 10 Of wide interest here, where
Evening star., 1919-09-28

its expected visitors that chief
colonial mahogany the royal has received
brussels its last cleaning before the
will dustng and placing flowers
The corridor broad and long
and comfortable
chairs dvans tables books and lend
home
Evening star., 1919-09-28
REOPENIrlG TIE WHITE HOUSE AND
j THE EARLY ARRIVAL OF ROYALTY
& PLEASING TO WASHINGTON SOCIETY
plans Are Under Way the State Department. the Exee
tive Mansion and at the Belgian Embassy for the
= Entertainment of the Royal Family Of Belgium,
and Society in General Is Interested in Them.
sALLm v. II. PICKETT.

of the Predn. and Mr.. Wilson today the fast
preaching arrival the King and of Belgium the coming
ambassador Bstain, the
Washington of Cardinal Mercier and the fast return
society the capital
affairs of national
of local social interest and the autumn
isbut forerunner of the winter season
Wilson the White House
II earlier than expected hets the curiosity of society
of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
Leopold anticipated and there
setting of the Debutantes WILL
thought be presented much earlier than usual giving them an oppo
mark the season.
though school the following arguing
could selected will be remembered
precedent for such procedure
ere sSe Also Presided as its during mothers
ten returned her Bn Maw to complete her course And the list
and threatens exceed in number previous
season IN years past
the Belgian embassy
society
opportunity preate also opportunity to meet
her diplomatic position Presi
credentials of Baron de Cartier de M.rhnne from
and the ormatie: adequate to Their
sa ahs and
fheir g
THE arrival tomorrow Secretary lansing will
II exchanging courtesies with the
diplomats Miss Lovera who have
jus arrived viii in for much of the attention
MRS ANDERSONS in starting the campaign for the
IA Memorial Hospital fund is pretty
tribute Queen Elizabeth whose heart has been wrapped
stricken of her Nothing could
that members of the committees
be the At reception in the Belgian embassy
enss = bring together Of
first since their return from
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Who v1tk kes two daugk-
ters viii spend Tie writer
As the quests Of he 6ileas
Antbassador aMd Sonora :.
~de n Math1eu. %s
Gcx.n~pI~s-
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Mra Thomas p. Walsh. who spent
.the sumrner at her phase at Bar Har-
Dor, has been in New York for tho past
Evening star., 1919-09-28

xra Hsnv =. Dimock returned to
Washington last week from Bar aeT.
hor. whore she spsnt the summer and
where she sutaRtained . number OF
house partieA
Evening star., 1919-09-28

s. No sale ever held at our store has had
greater significance for the ulusic-loving pubic
than the notable event now taking place.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

2 Hence, the unusual opportunity this Sale
a4fofds.s No nnusic-lover who contemplates the
purchase Of either Player-Piano or Piano this
year can sfford to miss this, sale.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

: The Duo-Art, which in addition to being
. Player-Piano with wonderful improvements
possessing the power to reproduce the actual
performances of great pianists). has indyced
many people to exchange their regular model
Pianola Pianos. even though these instruments
ware practically new. .s.,e.~.l
Evening star., 1919-09-28
Payer-P;anos
and
P;ano1as

A fine collection.
of slightly used Aeo-
lian Player Pianos
and genuine Pianolas
/ in famous Steinway,
Weber, Steck, Stuy-
/ vesant and Stroud
models, Autopianos.
Angelua, =, Behning,
Crolas, await youf
selection. 'T he sc
popular irxtfusnents
are all -upSto-datl.
equipped With latest
expression. devieea
in perfect, playing
condition, AID priced
without regard to
l. -present-day values.
Prices from
1896
~ ; TERMS:
. $50 Cash
BaTanes In n
+ equal monthly pay.
/ msntA
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Trade In your Old upright
plano for Q beautlful Aoollan.
Vocation. Liberal allowance.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

The great business regularly done at this
establishment, which always brings large NUM-
bers Of used Pianos Pianolas and other instru-
ments back to it in exchange, has been aug
mented this year by the rapidly growing popu-
larity of the wonderful new Duo-Art Pianola
the revolutionary development of the Player
Piano idea.
Evening star., 1919-09-28

Nrs, william Phillips VIII join Mr.
Phillius, assistant seef6tary OF state.
1t the wasdmsn PArk H0eel the !ast OF
fhs vask. .comin9 from Boverly. Mass.
Where ajae has been with their children
during the grAeass paFt Of the SUM
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
GERMANS SCUTTLE
 0WN BATTLESH|PS
VESSELS WERE fNTERNED IN ENGLAND AWAITING OUT
 COME OF NEGOTIATIONS.
WAS PLANNED BY OFFICERS
Ships Went Down Slowly With Ger man Flag, Which the Crews Had Hoistet, Showing at the
 Masthead

London.-The German officers and sailors, forming the eomplements Of the German snips interned at Scapa Flow, sank most of their fleet All the big ships. the battleships and bat. tle cruisers, excepting the Baden and many smaller craft. were sunk while others went ashore in half-sunken condition. Eighteen destroyers were beaehed by tugs; four are still aaoat while the remainder went under.
 The wholesale sinking of the Ger man ships. which were surrendered under the terms of the armistice was carefully arranged by officers and crews. All explosives had been removed and therefore the only means of destroying the fleet was by opening the seacocks. The ships went down slowly with the German flag which the crews had hoisted, showing al the mastheads.
 The crews. composed entirely of Germans, under the terms of the a.s mistice, which did not permit Brit isb guards aboard, took to the boats when the vessels began to settle. While making for the shore the boats were challenged and called up, on to surrender. Some ignored the summons and were fired upon, a few casualties resulting.
 Admiral von Reuter-, commander cf the surrendered German fleet. per sonally ordered it's scuttling, in the belief that the armistice had been terminated. He says so himself, ac- cording to the Daily Express.
The Monticellonian., 1919-06-27
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 TURNS ON ENEMIES
SAYS GERMAN INTERESTS ARE BEHIND FIGHT TO PREVENT
 HIS cONFlRMATtON.

Washington. Attorney General Palmer, al the first public hearing in the fight to prevent confirmation by the Senate Of his appointment, turned sharply upon his accusers and charg ed that they were aligned with Ger man interests in concerted attempt to diseredit his administration as alien property custodian.
 During the year and half he was In charge of the office, MT. Palmer declared he had been denounced by every enemy alien and every friend and attorney of every enemy in this country, and that in Berlin he was characterized as the official Ameri- can piekpoeket."
 Every friend of the 10000 aliens whose property had been seized were attacking him. he said. because his organization had seized enemy prop erty and captured the German in dustrial army in the United States. IL would be shown. he told the commit tee, that the charges against hlm were not based on the ground that he had sold enemy property and plants al too low price, but that he had sold them to Americans who had turned them tc profitable account.
 For nearly five hours the Senate Judiciary subcommittee. conducting an open inquiry at the request of the attorney general, was in continual snarl. For two hours crowd that was kept on edge by the tense feel ing breaking out at intervals. witness cd the remarkable spectacle of an at torney general of the United States defending his record and slashing at his enemies before Senate commit tee that was considering his fitness for place in the cabinet