davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-15
M 2sE @ A III M @ OF s RoRs@E@E
Notes of the Diplomats;
Pezets to Unveil Bust
Ambassador to Peru, and Wife to Pay Honor to
Founder of Peruvian independence at
Pan-American Union

The ambassador of Peru and Mme
unveiling of bust of DR.. Hipo1ito
Unanue. founder of Peruvian inde-
pendence. 1921. at the Pan-American
Union building. Thursday evening,
May 10 at 1880 O'Clock.
The bust OF DR.. Unanue will He
presented by his excellency the
amba ssador Of Peru. and acceptance
of the gift will he made by DR.. Leo
s. Rowe director general of the Pan
American Union. The presentation
will take place following the dinner
which the amba ssador and Nine.
Pezet will give the same evening for
the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes
The bust is the work of Sally James
Farnham, the noted sculptress, who
made the statue of Simon Bolivar the
liberator, which was unveiled with
great ceremony in New York Il few
weeks ago.
The ambassador of italy, Senator
RoIandi Ricci. will return to Wash
! ington the latter part of this week.
The ambassador has been in New
, York, where his son, SiEnor Fil1ipo
Roiandi Ricci, is stationed as attache
OF the temporarily httdCHeu stan u
! the Italian embassy.
| The minister of Norway and Nine.
| Bryn have taken a cottage At Sky
| land Virginia, for the mid summe er
| and will leave Washington the carly
| part of July.
| The minister of Venezuela, Senior
! DR.. Dominica will go to Philadelphia
/ Tuesday, where he will attend the
| banquet which will be given by the
! Manufacturers Association. He will
go on to New York Wednesday to
| attend the conference of the National
! Manufacturers Association. and will
! return to Washington Wednesday y
! night
| The charge d'afaires of the Neither
lands legation. Mr.. de Beaufort will
. go to New York tomorrow to attend
| the conference of the National Manu-
! facturers Association, which will be
! held there the early part of next
| week Mr.. de Beaufort will return
to Washington Thursday.
The minister of Finland and Nine
Saastamoinen will go. to New York
| Monday for few days visit.
The minister of Sweden and Nine
! Wallenberg have as their guests the
! formers brother and sister-in-Iav
| NJ. and Nine. knut Wallenberg. who
arrived in Washington Friday.
/ The minister of China. DR.. SEE. is
spending the week end in Cleveland
| and will return to Washington in a
| day or two.
The commercial adviser of the Nor,
| wegian legation. Mrs w. T. Nunthe dc
Morgenstierne, has been promoted tc
counselor of the legation.
Senator and Mrs. Tasker Lowndes
Oddie of Nevada haven the residence
at 2320 18th street and are already
| well established there. Senator Oddie
who is "A native Washingtonian and
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Society Is Thrilled at Idea
OF Teaing With President
Out White HOuseLaW
Mrs. Harding Following Custom Which Was
: Started by Dolly Madison and Revived
: by Mrs. Roosevelt

YER since the days when Dolly square paste
board cadsa large those used by Mrs Harding
take of the northnot south
the White House have been indeed few
the the beauty of her
astounded society folk who gathered on the
Mrs Taft who the wife of the
Secretary the idea also adopted while
mistress White during the last administration Mrs
Wilson entertained graciously in the
9 So folk of
While the Presidents
there IS profound hope will
cups Without handles in the White House
Asst week greatest beautiful reception
t saf in Rono
Harding Ihe!s dancing and the the Ps1iden ] $ Sho really % H %
Matthew ambassador The reception carried
gu, with stately sn @ ,ns @ AFFAIR h m
a9many gracious hosts.
THE constan, downpour OF of
m lns ba made d h ns sy
the odds against tn; horse show
Of much needed s i0i s G with the mus p s
E Union building will again play important part
s uaaie gs so p % % Wiz o
s s @ a ii dss the
=. the R ecG and the the D uon "
1.-THE filled with important dinner parties and unehons
MANY being diplomats The amba ader OF
Rno will kn onsn e ases to % the
Of the king The Russ vsnn Mr. Boris
THE performance New National Theaer
under the direct patronage Hughes with
s s4y Of ' @ "o and M s'
entire boxes will be brilliantly filled
THE and her daughters will also be
from the hands OF the President who with
Mr. Harding will the east ROOM
Evening star., 1921-05-15
President Receives
Miutster of sweden.

PpesfdeHt Receives
Mfntsfer of sweden.
The minister Of sweden. capt. Axet
p WaIlenberg. accompanied by the
secretary of legation. MIR. j. de La
,eerberg and one other. was received
by the President AT the White House
al o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Charles Evans Hughes will
have in her box a 6 guests for the pre-
sentation Of Electra in the National
sTheater tomorrow afternoon. Mrs.
Ere derrick II. Gillett. Mrs Henry ID.
Fletcher, Mrs Edward RCale Mclean,
Gen Persh,ng and Nj. Eliot Wads-
worth, assistant sccr,t,ry of the
Treasury. The play is Under the aus
% cas Of the Washington wellesley
Club and for the endowment fund.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover left Washing
ton yesterday. for California. accom-
panird by one Of the children of the
family. She will remain for visit
'-pf short duration. coming again 10
washington to join the Secretary be-
fore carrying out her summer plans.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Miss AdeIine Oxnard
Is Hostess at Dance

Miss Adeiine Oxnard was hostess at
a dance last evening at the residence
Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T.
Oxnard. when the guests, numbering
about 100. were for the most members
Of the smart young dancing set. The
rooms were charmingly decorated
al Miss Oxnard was assisted by her
house guest, Miss Elizabeth Scott Of
Richmond. Miss Katherine Mackay OF
New York. who was to have been here
for the occasion, Vas prevented from
coming.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Garden Benefit Party
To Aid Poor Churchee

A garden party will be given to-
morrow and Tuesday afternoons from
to O'Clock for the benefit Of the
work for poor churches by the board
Of lady managers. in the garden of
the convent, 14l9 street northwest.
Music will be furnished by the
Georgetown University Orchestra. and
refreshments will be served. A num-
Der of beautiful fancy articles have
been donated and will be on sale. The
association supplies churches of the
very poor and nissi onaries with vest
ments and like articles free of cost.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Former State Secretary
And Mrs. Lansing Guests

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Patten of
New York entertained a small COM
pany a: tea yesterday afternoon in
one Of the private dining rooms of the
Hotel Washington. when their guests
included the former Secretary of State
and Mrs. Robert Lansing and Post
master General Hays. Mr.. and Mrs.
Patten and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r.
Tinker, also of New York city. are at
the Hotel Washington for quite
Stay
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Mrs. Harding Gives
Name as Patroness

Mrs. Harding late yesterday after
noon gave her ma me as a patroness for
the all-day card party to be given
at wardman Park Hotel tomorrow
for the benefit OF the Salvation Army
drive. The six dozen roses contrib
uted on flower day were but d small
part of the various contributions Mrs.
Harding has made to the salvation
Army fund since the drive started
Evening star., 1921-05-15

The ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Riano entertained COM
pany of sixteen at dinner last even
/ ing.
The ambassador and Sonora de
Riano will be hosts at luncheon
| Tuesday in celebration of the, birth
day anniversary of King Alfonso Of
| Spain. Their guests will include
members of the Spanish colony here
embassy staff
| They have issued Invitations to a
{ small company for dinner Tuesday
evening. May "a.
The ambassador of Peru and Sonora
| de PeZet will entertain distinguished
company at dinner Thursday evening
| in the American building, in
honor Of the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Hughes.
The dinner will be followed by a
reception, to which additional guests
will be invited.
The ambassador of Russia, Mr..
Boris Bakhmeteff, will entertain a
! company at dinner Tuesday evening.
| ne secretary ol Sldle anu -ii .
| Hughes were the guests in whose
| honor Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler p. An
! Nerson entertained a distinguished
! company at. dinner last evening.
Senator and Mrs Medili Mccormick
! will entertain guests at puffet sup
| per tonight.
| Nine Mark Peter will entertain
guests at luncheon Tuesday.
| The minister of China. DR.. SEE. will
| be the guest. of honor at dinner of
/ Representative and Mrs. Harry c.
! woodward Wednesday evening, May
o5
! The minister of Poland and Princess
! Lubomirska will entertain at dinner
! Sunday evening, May %, at the leGa-
/ ton in honor of Nine. Curie, the
| famous French scientist. and follow
| ing the dinner there will be a recep-
| ton. to which a hundred or more
| guests have been invited.
| The new naval attache of the Jap
| anese embassy. Capt. Osami Nagano,
| will entertain a small company at
! dinner tomorrow evening.
Mrs Victor Kaufman will enter
| tain a large luncheon party at the
| Chevy Chase Club Thursday. May 26.
Mrs Stephen Il. Elkins will enter
| tain company of young people at
! dinner. followed by dancing, Tuesday
| evening.
| Mrs. Cromwell Brooks will euterta in
| a dinner company of twenty this
evening at the Lock Haven Tavern
| Inn.
/ Capt and Mrs. Arthur Hepburn
: were hosts at dinner party at IN"
; Chevy Chase Club last evening. Capt.
! and Mrs. Hepburn have as their
: house guests Mrs. Arthur Lee. who
! arrived yesterday for an extended
visit and Commander and Mrs. James
Parker who are here for the week
! end
Mrs. David : Nevin of the stock
| bridge entertained informally Thurs
day evening in honor of Mrs. Edwin
S. Potter, who is returning to her
! home at Arden. Del, after having
| spent the winter at Fairhope. Ala.
! The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
| S Potter Mrs. Alice Steinlein. Miss
Alice Gobel. Mr.. and Mrs. !. Leo
Kolb, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Mienin-
ger and Helena Miennger. Miss
! Elizabeth Hermann. Miss Elizabeth
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Willis,
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Mrs. Harding to Head
Garden PARTY Hostesses

Mrs Harding has consented to mead
the list OF Patronesses for the garden
party and tea to be given FOR the
benefit of Casualty Hospital, in the
grounds Of Stockhome. the suburban
home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward l.. Stock
at Bradley Hills. Md. on May 20.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Hight
Buv New Residence

Mr and Mrs. Frank S. Hight have
purchased for their residence. the
house at the southwest corner of 21st
and X streets. They will not how
ever. occupy it until fall, upon their
retnrp from thef summer home,
Woodland xAxm, Canaan, n h.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Mrs II Il. Meloy entertained
at dinner last night in her home at
Chevy Chase. having among her
guests Judge and Mrs. John NJ. XIII
lets of Toledo. Ohio. and Mr.. and
Mrs William NJ Steuart.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keith enter
tanned at dinner last evening in honor
of DR.. Florence Bascom, professor Of
geology at Bryn Mawr College. This
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Keith will give
a dinner for Miss Sarah c, Walker of
Boston. daughter of the late Admiral
Walker. head of the Nicaragua Canal
Commission
Evening star., 1921-05-15

MFR. ana Mrs. Edward H Alsop
were the hosts at "A dinner dance last
evening at the Montgomery Country
Club. The guests dining numbered
forty and twenty additional gusts
Joined the party for the dancing.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Senator and Mrs. Tasker Lowndes
Oddie of Nevada haven the residence
at 1920 10Th street and are already
well established there. Senator Oddie,
who is native Washingtonian and
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Mrs Victor Kaufman will enter
tain a large luncheon party at the
Chevy Chase Club Thursday. May 26.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

The new naval attache of the Jap
anese embassy. Capt. OSami Nagano,
will entertain a small company at
dinner tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

The commercial adviser of the Nor
wegian legation. Mrs. w. T. Nunthe de
Morgenstierne, has been promoted to
counselor of the legation.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Mrs. Eugene q. Herudon and her
niece. Miss Alice Grant Stevens. will
entertain about forty young girls at
supper this evening in their apart
ment at the Woodley in honor of the
graduating class of Miss Madeiras
school.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Mrs. Mamie Green lobe and her
daughter. Miss Eliza beth Van Dyke
Jobe entertained "A company of twelve
at dinner. followed by bridge. last
evening Al the Highlands, the guests
being asked to meet the counselor
of the legation of CZechoslova kia
and Nine Halla.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Mrs. Samuel j. Steinbercer enter
tanned luncheon party Monday at
the Arlington. having in the com
pany Mrs. John G. Mckenzie of
Illinois, Mrs. Gordon Lee of Georgia,
Mrs, ]. Stanley Webster of Spokane,
Wash, and her mother. Mrs. Lathrop
Evening star., 1921-05-15

The minister of Poland and Princess
Lubomirska will entertain at dinner
Sunday evening, May %, at the lega-
ton. in honor of Nine. Curie, the
famous French scientist. and follow
ing the dinner there will be recep-
ton, to which a hundred or more
guests have been invited.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Mrs Stephen h. Elkins will enter
tain a company of young people at
dinner. followed by dancing. Tuesday
evening.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Mrs George P. Codd and Miss Codd
wife and daughter of Representative
George p. Codd of Detroit, will &c
to their summer home at Mackinac
late in June.
Evening star., 1921-05-15
Dinners, Teas, Luncheons
Which Interest in u. G..
Ambassador of Spain and Sonora de Riano Enter
tain Party-Secretary Hug hes and Wife
to Be Guests.
XXX -EWIV0-fHc1o5

Miss Eliza beth and Miss Pauline
Hays, Mr.. George Warren and Mr..
Melvin White.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Mrs Clarence Crittenden Calhoun
Is in New York, where she went to
attend the luncheon which Mrs. Pres
ton Satterwhite is giving today at
her country place on Long Island.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Mr. and Mrs Robert Fitch Shepard
and Miss Alice Shepard expect to go
to Jamestown, r. l.. about the middle
of June to spend the summer They
will make the trip by motor.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

The minister of China. DR.. SEE. will
be the guest. of honor at dinner of
Representative and Mrs. Harry C..
woodward. Wednesday evening, May
Evening star., 1921-05-15

The minister of China. DR.. SEE. is
spending the week end in Cleveland
and will return to Washington in a
day or two.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Mrs Brennan. wife of Representa-
tive Victor NJ Brennan of Detroit,
joined Mr.. Brennan here last week.
They have an apartment at 1893 9th
street.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

1.-THE well filled with important dinner parties and iuncheon
diplomats The OF
luncheon cee-
Alfonso the
of Mr.
will Tuesday evening
Evening star., 1921-05-15

At the Edith Wynne Matthison
performance of Electra" tomorrow
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Nine Guiamu Rasul is visiting her
mother in Virginia. Nine. Rasul en-
tertained company at luncheon pre-
ceding her departure.
Evening star., 1921-05-15

Representative and Mrs. George
p. Codd of Detroit, Mich. have as
their guest at the Burlington Mrs.
John F.. Dodge of Detroit. Mrs odd
and her daughter. Miss Kathleen
Codd. joined Representative Codd
last week in Washington.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-06
SHIP ON ROCKS;
PASSENGERS ARE
LANDED SAFELY
Steam Schooner Strikes
Point Arena Rocks in
Heavy Storm.
Tugs Rushed to Scene to
Save Craft; Wires Lev
eled by Wind.

San Francisco. Feb. 5-The passen-
gers and crew Of the steam schooner
Klamath, driven ashore near Point
Arena early Saturday have been land
ed safely, according to q wireless mes
sage received from Captain w. A. Hall
Of the steamer Curacao, which is
standing by to render assistance.
"The ship is rolling and pounding
Delmar and had two lines out forward
to the bluff" the message said.s
If weather moderates possible to
save vessel by tugs"
The klamath's wireless report to
the life saving station Of the radio
corporation short time after she
struck that Captain Hall thought he
had line ashore, but that the wireless
aerial was filling. The Curacao could
not locate the Klamath until dawn due
to the dense darkness. The company
sent two towing vessels from here to
salvage the Klamath.
The klamath went ashore in a wind
that was blowing 100 miles an hour
|near Eureka and also at Point Arena,
the weather bureau said.
As the high winds ripped down many
telephone and telegraph wires around
Point Arena the Mccormick company
found it difficult to get word through in
regard to the disposition of passengers
and crew. Tentative arrangements
were made to have them cared for at
ranch houses at Del Mar and Gualala
and then to have them brought to the
railroad line at Cloverdale and returned
to San Francisco later
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-06
AERIAL FIGHT
CARRIED INTO
ENEMY'S CAMP
Unification Of All
Branches Urged by
Chief of Service.
Capital Vessels Useless,
Ayers; War Waste
Stalk in Committee.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Army advo-
Gates of a united air service carried
their fight Saturday into the camp Of
the enemy.
Appearing before the house naval
committee with a number of aides.
Brigidier General Mitchell, chief of
the army air service, urged immediate
unification of all army, navy and COM
mercial activities and reiterated his be-
lief that the airship had made capital
naval vessels useless.
General Mitchell urged the substitu-
ton Of enormous air and seaplane car
riers to accompany the light vessels Of
the fleet in place of battleships and
the battle cruisers.
Sink ANY Enemy Ship.
i think with our present aviation
facilities properly developed" he as
serted, "that we can sink any enemy
vessel, armored or unarmored, that
comes within 200 miles of our coast.
With airplane carriers housing at least
30 planes, we could extend this area
far out to sea-"
Chairman Butler interrupted to re-
mark that he did not think the people
could be interested in large expendi-
lures for air forces until they knew
what had become Of money appropri-
aCeO Tor AVIATION during Lhe war.
Committee for Carriers.
American flying officers have little
knowledge of airplane carriers, General
Mitchell said, because England has alb
solutely stopped upon information" He
thought Great Britain had six such car
riers and was building more.
Representative Oliver, Democrat,
Alabama, said he would move to report
a bill authorizing Immediately construc-
ton of two airplane carriers to cost not
more than $3O,OOO,OOO each. Repre-
sentative Britten, Republican, Illinois,
said he would propose substitute to
divert $52,OOO,OOO in appropriations
for twelve destroyers, one transport
and six fleet submarines for construc-
ton of the two airplane carriers.
The committee will vote Tuesday on
these prODOSalS
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-06
~. S.Treasury Lacks
Official Watch Dog
Due to Congress Delay

Washington. Feb. 5.-The United
States government Friday night was
without any properly designated Off
cial to take care Of its money.
Guy f. Allen has been acting treas
urer since the resignation of Treas
urer John Burke, January 6, and has
been nominated for the vacancy by
President Wilson. His nomination,
however, has not been confirmed by
the senate and the period that de-
partmental offices may remain vacant
while the senate is in session. ex-
pired Friday. Mr.. Allen, officials said.
must continue to carry on the duties
of treasurer in order that there will
not be complete stoppage Of the
governments financial transactions.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-06
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrlls will OPP
en- The air passages Of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely
No more dullness, headache; no hawk
ing, snuffling, mucous discharges or
dryness; no struggling for breath at
night.
Tell your druggist you want small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
little Of this fragrant, antiseptic cream
in your nostrils, let it penetrate
through every air passage of the head:
soothe and heal the swollen, inflamcd
mucous membrane, and relief comes
instantly.
1t is just what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up
and miserable.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-06
u. S. Ships Start
North After Happy.
Visit Among Chileans

Valparaiso, Chile. Feb. 5.-Battle-
ships Of the United States Pacific fleet
were ready Saturday to leave Valparai.
so for Panama following visit OF
several days. Supply ships and de-
stroyers, the vanguard of the capital
ships Of the fleet, turned their bows
northward Friday night toward the
drill grounds where the Pacific and
Atlantic fleets will unite for joint ma
neuvers.
Friday was reception day on board
the grim, gray battleships and Admiral
Rodman and his staff received hun
dreds Of guests.
There was a rifle shooting contest
between members OF the Chilean and
United States naval officers and q
baseball game between players chosen
from the crew of the New Mexico and
one composed of North American resi-
dents Of this city.
The latter team won, four to three.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-06

! to say the right things and do the
right things during the first three
months of his administration. They
regard this period as the critical time
not only for Harding's political future
but for the welfare of the people of the
| United States. Even so keen partisan
as Governor Cox is urging that con-
gress shall drop politics for the time
| being and let the new administration
| have full sway.
Congress Bitter Toward Wilson.
There was a hope shared by Sena-
tor Harding himself that the congress
now on its short session would feel
patriotic impulse and let partisan
considerations lapse for the time beng,
but the resentment in congress to-
| ward President Wilson is so bitter and
so deep-rooted it has been impossible
to frame a legislative program look
ing to helpful accomplishments because
| of the fear of some of the leaders that
the administration of Woodrow Wilson
would get some need of credit TOR
the work. Congressional leaders have
had to admit frankly that this was the
case. Senator Harding's expressed
desire in his farewell address to the
senate that the present session should
De Il SeSSlDH O1 uttuS LatASl lhaii a
session of words has had to go BY the
board Senator's and members alike
have said that they preferred to wait
until the Harding administration could
get full credit for any constructive
legislation framed under republican
auspices.
But fortunately business and the
country generally have expected little
to be accomplished between the elec-
ton and the fourth Of March. The
latter date now is rapidly approaching
and the time for helpful action soon
will be here. Senator Harding nat
urally has a desire to do all that any
man possibly can, but thought which
is in his mind was reflected in an
answer he made to a well-wisher at
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, Wednesday, on
his way back up the coast, after four
delightful days on the golf links at
Miami.
You have a tremendously big job
before you" said an elderly man as he
pressed forward to shake the senator's
hand.
YES" replied the pressdent-elect
after a moment Of reflection. 'lt is
a tremendous job and no one man can
do it. You. my good friend, must do
your share.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-02-06
Wheat Futures Slump
80 Cents a Bushel
on Argentina Mart

Buenos Aires, Feb. 5.-Wheat fu-
lures have broken severely in the
Bolsa de Comeriso< there during the
past week, prices falling the equivalent
of 80 cents a bushel on a tremendous
speculative turnover equal to two mil
lion bushels day. 1t is asserted that
Argentina is beginning its great annual
crop movement with a surplus for e1-
portation estimated at 100000 tons
and that this country is dominating
factor in the worlds grain market
The decision of the Chicago board
of trade which was to discontinue the
posting Of Argentine grain quotations
is characterized by members of the
Bolsa as equivalent to IAN ostrich hid
ing it's head in the sand"
European buyers refuse to enter
the market here, chiefly, it is said, be-
cause of the uncertainty as to whether
the Argentine government will reim-
pose the export surtax on wheat.