davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Recent Betrothals
In List of Society
Features of Week
Col. and Mrs. Rugales An
nounce Wedding Of Daugh-
ter for October Other
Engagements. in the Calen-
dar.

Col. and Mrs. Golden LII. Ruggles
announce the engagement of their
daughter Golden to Mr.. Eustace Lee
F1orance, jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs
F'lorance Miss Ruggles is one Of the
most popular of the service" girls. who
have been presented to society in
Washington. She has taken an active
part in the establishment Of the Junior
Service dances which have been given
at 2400 18th street in the afternoons
through the past two seasons. Mr..
Florance was captain during the
world war and is now reserve captain
Of infantry, U. 8. A. The wedding will
take place October IA in the home Of
Col and Mrs. Herbert ]. Slocum, cous-
ms Of Col. Ruggles.
Mrs. Wilmot L. Harris announces the
engagement of her daughter Hope to
Mr.. William Blount Millholland. son of
Mrs. James A. Millholland. The we'd
ding will take place at the home Of the
bride in Georgetown during the month
of September.
Col. Henry P. Bingham announces the
engagement of his daughter Ada to Mr..
Eyerette Mcdowell Harman. The we'd
ding will take place on Saturday, Sep
tember 16.
Mrs. Blanche Hibbs HomiAer an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter Eleanor Beale to DR.. Harry A. .Ong.
the wedding to take place in October.
Dr. and Mrs. A., C. Brant. s4s Market
avenue. Canton, Ohio. announce the
enraeement of their daughter. Eleanor
b. ,Garde, to Mr.. Martin Schmid of that
Miss Garde is regent Of the Canton
Chapter of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, treasurer Of the Canton
Chapter Of the American Red Cross. a
member of the Canton Day Nursery
Association, and is connected with
many other charitable organizations OF
Mr.. Schmid is a son of Mrs. Perdita
schrnid of 1902 Euclid street. Washing
ton. .. Gland is metallurgist. He Il
a eraduate Of Mckinley Training School
fhis CITY, class of 1908. and of Lehigh
University, class Of 1907. and holds ac-
tive membership in the American Iron
and SteefInstitute. Iron and Steel In
stitute of Great Britain. American In
stitute Of Mining and Metallurgical En-
xineers, American Society Of Automo-
tive Engineers, American Society fol
resting Materials and American So
ciety for Steel Treatings.
The wedding will take place early. In
] October. and after q trip abroad thSs
win reside In Canton, Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
CkTHfO/A5Z =

Miss Elizabeth Howe, daughter OF
Mrs. Emerson Howe. is expected to
take place before he sails for Europe,
where he will spend his leave.
The charge d'affaires of the Neither
lands legation, DR.. Hubrecht. will re
turn the middle of the week from
New York where he has been for
about ten days.
The secretary of the Swiss legation
DR.. Charles Bruggman. who is at HoI
Springs, Va, played in the tennis
tournament early in the week. Anon!
others in the tournament was Mil
Marcia Chaplin. daughter of Mr.. ar
Mrs. Frederick E. Chaplin. who wi.l
remain at Hot Springs until the firsts
of September.
The military attache of the French
embassy, Col. George A. l.. DumoF.
air attache. Capt Georges ThenaIIt,
and Lieut.. Labat, motored to Quaa-
tico Wednesday and were guestsIpf
Gen. Butler who took them on a tour
OF inspection Of the marine base. :
The military attache of the Japs-
nese embassy. Mr.. Gen. HatsutaTo
Haraguchi. has returned from several
weeks spent in the north.
The military attache of the British
embassy, Maj. Gen. H. K. Bethel, will
Zero, Brazil, where he will represent
the British army at the centennial
exposition there. Gen. Bethel has
been absent from Washington for
several weeks. and has made a series
of visits in the north. among them
one to the assistant military attache
and Mrs. Bridge. who are at Malta
poisett, Mass. for the summer. Ger.
Bethel will return here before SAIL
ing for Brazil.
The naval attache of the japanese
embassy, Capt. Osami Nagano. Will
return the end of this week from AL
extensive trip through the far west.
where he visited the many Japanese
colonies.
The naval attache of the British
embassy, Capt Sidney r. Bailey, has
been transferred from his pest in
Washington to that of naval attacha
to the British embassy in Rio de jan
Zero. Brazil. and will sail Wednesday.
August 23. accompanied by his bride.
The secretary of the legation of Pc
land, DR.. Venceslas Sokolowski, willie
return the first of next week from
Newport, where he is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte in
their cottage.
The second secretary of the Ger
man embassy, Dr. Riesser. will re-
turn the middle of this weel, from
Watch Hill. R. l.. where, with Mme.
Riesser and their young son. he has
been sojourning for several weeks.
Nine. Riesser and their son will join
him here the first of September.
The commercial attache of the Meth
erlands legation, DR.. Andreae, re-
turned yesterday from a short stay
, in New York and is with Nine. An
dreae in their cottage in the Adiron
dacks.
The attache Of the British embassy.
Mr.. Leander Mccormick G oodhari,
has returned from a vacation spent
in York Harbor and Bar Harbor. In
the latter place he was with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. McCormick-Good-
| hart, who will remain there until the
| autumn. They will join their soa,
| here and will open their country
| home. Langley Park. at Chillum, Md
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
Give Dance to Honor
Miss Sarah Spencer
Supper Is Served on the
Home Lawn at Midnight
to Large Number Of In
vited Guests.
ZHkA


Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thorn
gave a dance last evening in honor OF
their guest, Miss Sarah Spencer,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. oliver
N. Spencer of Chicago. The house had
an artistic arrangement Of midsum-
mer flowers, asparagus vine and
ferns. lanterns and electric lights
strung among the trees OF the gar
den. A number of the guests played
bridge. the tables being placed In the
sun parlor. Mrs. Thorn was assisted in
receiving by Miss Spencer, the former
wearing q gown of white chinon ana
tho latter in pink Romaine crepe
trimmed with silver. Supper was
served on the lawn at midnight. The
guests invited were Miss Inger Bryn.
Miss Ruth Wallace, Miss Louise Goh,
Miss Patricia Ainsa, Miss Annette
Ashford, Miss Katherine Cheatham.
Miss Barrine Drake, Miss Laura Le-
jeune. Miss Anna High. Miss Dorethea
Heibers. Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill.
Miss Elizabeth Zolnay. Miss Rebecca
wellington, Miss Julie Hume. Miss
Atala Kimmell, Miss Esther McVann,
Miss Neville Johnson. Miss Betty
Latimer, Miss Mary Montgomery,
Miss Charlotte Clark. Miss Dorothy
Mondell, Miss Madeleine Austin, Miss
Margaret Treadwell, Miss Helen Col
bert. Miss Catherine Crawford. Miss
May Gown, Miss Magee. Miss Caro-
,vn Nash. Miss Dorothy bennett, Miss
Lydia Hopper. Miss Agnes Ashford.
Miss Margaret Crosson. Miss Eliza
beth Koones. Miss Terese Crosson.
Miss Catherine Let's. Miss Margaret
Wooley, Miss Gladys Kaime. Miss
Meta Evans. Miss Josephine Broom,
Miss Dorothy Casley. Miss Rosa -Maye
Kendrick, Miss Louise Johnson. Baron
Plessen, Marquis de Buenavista, Mr..
JorRes Pezet, Mai Seaman. Lieut..
Schneider. Capt. Lem Shepherd. Com
mander Charles Theodore Jewell.
Commander George Courts, Com
mander Powell, Commander c: IL.
Bemis. Commander Dunger, Com
c. M. Ruffin. Commander Pete Dick
inson. Mr.. William. Bowie Clark.
Capt. Ralph Mills. Capt. Robert Mon
tague, Maj. Alvin Sandeford, Lieut..
Bagnall, Mr.. Ralph Snowden Hill,
Lieut. William Crane. Mr.: Thornton
Parker, Mr.. Stahlmah. MI. SIuaIl D?i
den. Maj. Harmon. Mai Motley du
Hamel, Capt Raymond Williamson.
Lieut.. c. J. Mccarthy. Mr.. Robert Ash.
Mr.. Victor Cahill. Mr.. r. w. Hunter.
DR.. William Taylor Thom. Ensign
Ward Harrigan. Mr.. Paul Donnally,
Mr. George Williams. Mr.. Waggaman,
Mr.. James Ellison. Mr.. Frederick J.
Chaplin. Mr.. Francis w. Hill. Lieut..
Henry Belsey, Lieut.. Henry MCGOWAN.
Capt. Pohl, Capt. Cooper Barnes,
|Commander H. M. Bemis, Lieut.. But
ler, Mr.. Carlisle Whiting. Mr.. Ezra
Gould. Mr. Blaine Mallan, Mr.. Maili-
son, Mrs. Robert Cahill, Mr.. Frank w.
Gwathmey, Mr.. ]. Walter Boyd, Mr..
John Parker apd Ensign Lee Fitz
Evening star., 1922-08-13
MISUNDERSTANDING Quiet;
Diplomatic Corps Society
Affairs Are Purely Informal
Mrs. Harding Foregoes Pleasures of Attending
Senate Women's Luncheon at Common
wealth Farm, In Maryland.
SALLIE v. H. PICKETT.

scarcely sign of life at the White House the Vee Pre
Coolidge absent foreign sight and
exceedingly informal affairs the diplomatic and So
cety general in the capital still has its charm and
one afforded opportunities of track of the mghtes
the President there occasional round of so
his heavy linens strong
and outstanding pulled we'll his fine But
with his
grave duties he heavy with the
ing dew cohearts politics usually accompanying
him his round.
AIRS HARDING leading exceedingly quiet White
1 House seeing hen taking of her
after the health and welfare of the President and
strength for the oa program OF the late
OF course she missing many li-for
Commonwealth farm Maryland last Tues
and fairly under the
load fried chicken
gravy tall pitchers of buemk and such ice
seldom picture long to be treasured
THE President early of his former COL
leagues Senate round of the golf links whay Senator
Kellogg Senator him for such days
fallen him the rail and troubles
so Arthur cspper William MKey
he I 9s the 'e''s
g9s
his aide behind him. ready
THE return country
. sns aos t d R ad e viii Mast'n o I sf T 50 w
seomsts depleted their sosssues
5 eb wss o aas % i'nf o s M
f. = ~ s @ ss III sss
@ Of five mems the srsr es and them m sa e f
vacation atmosphere
WASHINGTON society wreens
Of si B ba R R ksh 3ss T % x b poG.
S Sill s n an s i: a
wreck Of the vessel has been Of
of ss:s vSi s.
ton the surpassed them all in
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Activities in Social
And Official Circles
Whereabouts of Prominent Washington Folk
Movements of Cabinet Members-Notes OF
General and Personal Interest.

ington yesterday afternoon for Cape
May, N. J., where she will join her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson
Brown. who are there for the month
Of August. >,
RepresentAtive Frank W. Mondeil
will return to Washington tomorrow
from his home In Wyoming. where
ne spent a brief vacation with Mrs
Mondell and Miss Dorothy Mondcli, l,
who will remain there for inothcE
month.
Representative John Philips Hil:
will return Tuesday in time for the
reconvening of the House OF Repre-
sentatives. but Mrs. Hill will remain
in Atlantic City. where they nave
cottage, until the autumn.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Mrs. Harding and Friends
Hear Marine Band Play

Mrs. Harding and two Of her
friends formed a charming little
group on the south front portico at
the White House yesterday afternoon
during the Marine Band concert given
on the lawn. Mrs. Harding wore a
costume of soft gray and
black. and her hat OF gray with a
gracefully curved brim had a trim
ming of henna-c color ostrich about the
crown. As the first lady OF the land
is never without flowers close at
hand, there stood near her on q wick
Ter table a basket generously filled
with vari- -colored asters.
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Late Summer Outings
+ OF Interest Locally

Miss Francis Pope Of the Burling-
ton has gone to New York. where
she will spend the next three weeks
with friends. Miss Theresa Cooper.
also of the Burlington. has gone to
Detroit to visit friends for the re-
mainder of the month.
, Mr.. Fitz-Eugene D. Newbold will
leave Washington this week for
North East Harbor. Me-. where ne
" iii ioin Mrs. Newbold, who II spend
ing the summer In their outage
there. Mr.. Newbold will not return
until next month. when Mrs. New
bold. daughter Of Senator and Mre.
george wharton Pepper, probably
fwfll return with him. -----------
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Weddings Lend Charm
To Social Calendar
OF the Midsummer
Marriage Of Miss Margaret
Collins of New Orleans and
Mr.. Allan Mcdonald OF
New York Brilliant Event.

Exceedingly attractive in arrange
ment was the wedding at O'CLOCK
Tuesday afternoon In the Church OF
ST Thomas the Apostle, when the Rev
Thomas J. Walsh performed the cere-
mony uniting in marriage Miss Mar
saret Collins Of New Orleans, La.
daughter of Mrs. C. L. Collins, and Mr..
Allan Mcdonald of New York. The
church was attractively decorated
about the altar with clusters of mid
summer flowers, and there were
baskets and clusters of flowers used
in the apartment Of Maj. Collins at
Florence Court, where the reception
was held.
The bride, who was given away by
her brother, Maj. J. L. Collins, wore
a becoming gown Of soft white bridal
satin with a ichu and panel OF rose
point lace, the simply adjusted veil
being of the same rare old lace.
Sprays of orange blossoms were used
in arranging the cap effect of the veil,
and the bride carried cluster
bouquet of lilies of the valley.
Attending the bride were her three
sisters, Miss Katherine Collins, maid
of honor, and Miss Agnes Collins and
Miss Ullainee Collins. their gowns of
coral color and gray georgette being
fashioned alike. while me sne mats mats OF >.
in fronds Of gray ostrich. and they
carried clusters of coral color asters
,, and summer lilacs.
Mr.. McDonald's best man was Mr.. G.
William Breck Of New York, and the
cN1
smith Of New York and Mr.. Rodney
Tiballs of South Orange, N. ].
When Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald left
| for their wedding journey she wore a
! travelling dress of dark blue and a
small hat in bronze shades. They will
later go to New York, the home OF
| the bridegroom.
Out-of-town guests for the wedding
included Mrs. Allan Mcdonald and Miss
MAZDA Mcdonald, mother and sister OF
the bridegroom. and Miss Marie Dur
ring Of New York and Miss May B
Collins of New Orleans. sister Of the
bride.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Goebel Of Ill 5th
| street northeast, announce the marriage
THOMAS C. Absher, on Wednesday. Au.
gust 9, the Rev. Leslie Bowers. pastor
| Of the Fifteenth Street Christian Church
! officiating. The bride was attended BY
Miss Elsie King. and Mr.. James Ford
attended Mr.. Absher as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
| Absher and his bride left for a trir
north and after September 1, will be a,
homo at % 18th street northeast.
| Invitations are out for the marriags
of Miss Lena Mae Tate to Mr.. join
Z Hawkins Napier. jr.. Tuesday afternoon
Ausust %, at Calvary Baptist Church
Nise Tate is the daughter Of Mr.. ant
Mrs.. Eestman Francis Tate, OF Missis
sippf. Nj. Napier Is Of. Ari0ona, WilerI
| hs and his bride will make their home
Evening star., 1922-08-13
Misses Levin on Motor
Trip to Eastern Points

Miss Christine Levin left Wash
ington yesterday with her sisters,
Miss Grace Levin and Miss Rosalie
Levin of Chicago, who motored from
their summer home. at Little Point
Sable. Mich, and who will motor to
Boston. Portland, Me-, and various
coast resorts. On their return Miss
Christine Levin will join Mrs. w. F.
Spransy and Mrs. Howard Fishback,
at Atlantic City, to remain until after
Labor day.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

The secretary Of the Peruvian en-
bassy, DR.. Alfredo Gonzales Prado.
left washington yesterday on a
three-month vacation. DIR. Prado went
to New York, where his marriage to
Evening star., 1922-08-13

Invitations are out Tor the marriage
of Miss Lena Mae Tate to Mr.. John
HsWkiris Napier. jr.. Tuesday afternoon.
Ausust "a, at Calvary Baptist Church.
Niss Tate is the daughter Of Mr.. and
M. Eastman Francis Tate, Of Missis-
sippi. III. Napier Is Of. Arfsona, Wilene
hs and his bride will. mako their home.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

The naval attache of the Japanese
EN- bassy, Capt. Osami Nagano. VIII
return the end of this week from al
extensive trip through the far west.
where he visited the many Japanese
colonies.
Evening star., 1922-08-13

The military attache of the French
embassy. Col. George A. L. Dumor,
accompanied by his assistants, tbs
air attache. Capt Georges Thenasli.
and Lieut.. Labat, motored to Quaa
tico Wednesday and were guests-pf
Gen. Butler. who took them on a tour
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

amusing speech. responded to Gov
ernor Campbell's request for a. toast
TO the ladies'. Mr.. Rountree. who
has been in Phoenix for three months
In connection with the arrangements
for the present conventions of the
Bankhead National Highway associa :
ton and the United States Good
Roads association, and who has be-
come exceedingly well known in this
city during that time, spoke amid
repeated Interruptions OF laughter on
the worth. the beauty and attractive
ness of Phoenix women, with suecial
references to his own experiences
with them. His was applauded 10 the
echo when he finished his remarks
which Were brought to a close with
fine expression of thanks for the
courtesies extended to him during
his stay in Phoenix.
The last address of the evening.
as well as the wittiest and most
amusing. was delivered by G. A. Mar.
tin, managing editor of the FL Paso
Herald. whose speech was a clever
and entertaining examination of the
addresses which had preceded his own
and which kept his auditors in smiles
and laughter during the time he was
on his feet.
The dinner was brought to q close
by Governor Campbell in a short
speech in which he expressed the
hope that the friendships which have
been builded in Phoenix during the
sessions of the conventions will con-
tinue for many days, and that the
results OF the conferences will be
lasting
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
Tells Story of the
Linking of East-West
Continued from Page one)

the forces to handle about four times
that amount of work.
Highway Expenditures
From January of 1919 to Nov. 80.
1920, the state highway department
spent $4.650,SS4.23, state and federal
money in road building. Today there
is no criticism of a lack of highway
system. but to the contrary that the
system be extended and enlarged. In
Is months the system as originally
outlined will have been completed
and while the mileage will not all
be paved. the class of construction
is such that the speed limit can be
exceeded without discomfort.
In the construction OF this system,
first consideration has been given to
those links traversing territory where
most Of the people live and from
which most OF the taxes are raised
Practically all links of the road
through the densely populated sec
tons of the state have now been
completed and the remaining portions
are over stretches OF desert or noun
tains. These are OF value primarily
as through roads. 1t is worthy of
note that the local traffic on certain
sections of the through highways
It is estimated in round numbers that
200 automobiles per day use the main
highway across southern Arizona,
traversing the greater part or all OF
the distance, while between Mesa and
Phoenix. for example, approximately
5000 cars per day traverse that link
of the main through system. OF
course, when the long stretches of
desert road are finished and inter.
state connections made at each end
providing for improved transconti-
mental roads, the through traffic win
increase enormously.
A general summary OF the roads
already improved shows that with
the exception OF about 20 miles the
entire highway from Phoenix to the
New Mexico line, by the way Of Flor
ence, Tucson, Benson, Tombstone.
Bisbee, Douglas and Rodeo has been
completed. OF this amount ~ miles
has been paved and it is expected
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
DELEGATES DINE
THE GUESTS Of
PHOENIX c. Of c.
Big Social Feature Of Con-
vention Week Is Banquet
Last Night At The Hotel
Adams-Governor Thos.
E. Campbell Presides

The whole hearted hospitality OF
the West was met by the graceful
appreciation of the South and East in
4 dinner last evening at the Hotel
Adams in which perhaps the greatest
achievement of the highways conven-
tions was consummated. For what
ever may be the practical accom-
plishments Of the conferences now
under way at the state fair grounds,
as the speakers at the dinner last
night emphasized, they will be as
nothing when compared to the senti-
ments of friendship, of partnership in
great task. and OF understanding
and goodwill that come from the
exercise of the social faculties and
the indulgence in those amenities of
life which make existence a pleasant
and profitable thing.
From the opening Of the affair it
was apparent that it was to be an
informal gathering OF friends rather
than the dignified and perhaps stilted
meeting which sometimes is brought
about when the citizens Of one locali-
~ unite to honor visitors Presided
over by the Governor Thomas f.
Campbell, who played throughout the
dinner the. part of the genial host
and not that of the regulation toast
master. the event early took on the
character of a gathering of s.just
folks" who had been brought togeth-
er only because they liked each other.
1t was perhaps the most successful
and entertaining affair arranged by
the chamber Of commerce in a year
Program Opens
When the lis diners had completed
the courses which had been provided
for the contentment of the inner be-
ing, Miss Anna Marie Luke, one of
the most accomplished vocalists in
the state, started the program by
singing "A Heart That's True" and
when the applause of her auditors
had made another offering necessary.
she rendered. in an inimitable man
ner the joyous and rollicking ''Funic-
uli. Funicula."
When Miss Luke had finished hey
encore. Governor Campbell. who had
designated her as the "Hassayampa
mocking bird" recalled to his audi
enee the memory of her brother,
Frank Luke, Jr.. aviator, who in the
Great War died in the fullness of
perhaps unexampied honors and who,
in the language of Governor Camp
bell last evening, was an ace of
aces
Another singer of rare charm of
voice and personality then enter
tanned the guests. Maria Mari"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, PHOENIX MORNING. APRIL

prophet is not without honor. save in
his own country. in this, as in so
many other ways, Miss Berry is the
happy exception. 1t is admitted that
she knows more about roads, and is
more responsible for the sentiment
for them, than any man, woman or
child in the state"
Part in Politics
1t seems to me. that the finest part
woman can take in politics is like
Miss Berry has done, work to put
through legislation to procure good
roads. to keep them in condition.
Second only to this is the beautify-
ing of the highways in this fair
country of ours. / do not think we
care enough about this part of ef-
fective road building. and, given the
road. this part should be particularly
and peculiarly the women's part In
various sections of the country this
is being started; movement being
on foot in many states for planting
fruit and shade trees along the as
phalt roads, which need no sunshine
to keep them in condition. as has
been the excuse or reason given for
the ruthless destruction of beauty
and shade along most OF the sand
clay roadways. Though We may not
live to see it, many OF US, our chill
dren's children will enjoy the delight
of roads, like shining white ribbons
stretching between walls of green or
the glowing beauty Of fruit trees in
blossom. Among the most distress
ing things Of the great war, was the
savage destruction Of the magnificent
roads of France. bordered for miles
and miles with forest or fruit trees
MANY wears old These perfect roads
the product of many years of effort
on the part both man and nature
were not only rendered useless by the
passing of the mighty German army
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

Continued on Page %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-22

CONTINUED TOMORROW
Oeevyt0M Wksstsr Ns0spaSsr SywStootA