davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-27

embassy whose marriage will take
place June 81.
The financial counselor of the
Italian embassy, Signor Jung, will
be host TO company at dinner to-
morrow evening, entertaining at the
Purple Iris Tea House.
The secretary Of the British en-
bassy and Mrs. r. Leslie Cragie viii.
have small company dining in
formally with them this evening
They have had as their guests for ten
days Mr.. Craigie's cousins, Miss Beryl
Lance Hannen and Mr.. William Grant.
and will sail Tuesday aboard the
Mauretania for their home in Eng
land. Miss Hansen will be presented
at court Tuesday, June IL.
The secretary of the Japanese en-
bassy, Mr.. Arata Aoki, and Nine.
Aoki, who recently arrived in Wash
ington. spent a short time at the
Hotel Burlington. They have taken
an apartment at the Highlands.
The Hon Mrs. Brooks. wife of the
secretary of the British embassy, will
sail from New York. Tuesday, June
10, for her home in England where
her husband will join her later in the
summer.
The newly appointed secretary OF
the Ecuadorean legation. Senior Don
Carlos Manuel Larrea, is expected to
arrive in Washington in June.
The secretary of the legation Of
Switzerland, DR.. Charles Bruggmann,
has moved from 1916 n street 10 Ross
lyn, Va. where he will spend the
summer at Jewell station. When the
minister, Mr.. Peter. sails for switSer
land to join Mime. Peter there for the
summer months, DR.. Bruggmann will
be charge d'affaires.
The new counselor of the Swedish
legation, Mr.. Wilhelm Assarson, has
arrived in Washington to take UP his
duties at the legation and is at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Senior Don Alfredo GonzalezsElores
who was a member of the speciafsnis
sion from Costa RiCa. has been ap-
pointed counselor of the Costa Rfcx
legation and with Sonora de Gonxal&z-
Flores, is at the legation, 22o1 Mas
sachusetts avenue. se&I
Capt. Juan Leguia Swayne, wb o /
was a member of the Peruvian special |
mission in Washington, now is ceA |
nected with the embassy as NAYS ]
attache for aeronautics.
The third secretary of the British
embassy. Mr.. G. H. Thompson, has /
moved from 3147 18th street, to Mer-
idian Mansions Hotel. 24o0 16th street /
The new attache of the Japanese !
mbassy, Mr.. Yoshio Muto, has ara
rived in Washington to take up his
duties at the embassy.
The attache of the Rumanian lesa-
tion, Mr.. S. Drutzu, will return Tues
day from New York, where he went
last week.
Prince Eugene Lubomirski, former
ly attached to the Polish legation,
who Is making his home in New York,
will sail Tuesday aboard the Maure-
tania for a. six weeks visit in Europe
Nine. Carneckis, wife of the charge
daffaires of Lithuania, entertained
at luncheon yesterday, having as
guests Nine. Panaretoff Nine Reisser.
Nine. Vinikas, Mrs. Frances Walker
and Mrs. Milholland of New York
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Montessori School Party
Tomorrow Afternoon at 4

Mr. and Mrs Lew Wallace Of 323s
r street have loaned their garden to
theWashington Montessori School for
noon at O'Clock for the benefit of
the schools scholarship fund. The
children of the school will give a
program of rhythmic dances. The
patronesses for the party include
Mrs. Herbert Hoover. Mrs. John j.
Davis, Mrs. David Fairchild, Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, Nine. J. b HUI
brccht, Mrs. Jerome c. Hunsaker, Mrs
Cs.anove q. Lea jr~ and 1Gra. Law
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Admiral and Mrs. Stitt
Will Be Dinner Hosts
At Chevy Chase Club
Function Scheduled for 8
O'Clock Tomorrow Even
ing in Honor of Daughter.
Other Notable Soci |
Activities.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward r.
Stitt will entertain at dinner tomor-
row evening at the Chevy Chase Club
for their daughter. Miss Mary Stitt,
in honor of Miss Alice Milburn and
her ffance, Maj. Xenophen H. Price,
whose marriage will take place Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler
were hosts at dinner last evening. en-
tertafning at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Arthur Murray, wife of Maj.
Gen. Murray. a neXt-door neighbor of
Senator and Mrs. John B. Kendrick.
at 24o0 10th street, will entertain at
luncheon Saturday Miss Eula Serven
Williams, whose marriage to Capt:
Samuel Calvin Cumming, United
States Marine Corps. will take place
In st. Andrews Church at 8 o'clock
that evening. The wedding party will
be included.
Miss Diana Cumming will enter
tain the bride and her party at
luncheon Tuesday. and Thursday they
Dorothy Monden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover
will entertain company at luncheon
today.
Nine. Hauge will entertain at lunch
con today in honor Of Mile. Lucienne
Nano and her fiance, Senior Juan de
Cardenas, counselor of the Spanish
embassy.
Mr. and Mrs. Judah Howe Sears will
entertain at picnic supper party to-
day for Mile. Nano and Senior de
Cardenas.
Mr. and Mrs Franklin H. Ellis will
entertain at dinner tomorrow even
ing.
Miss Elizabeth Hanna entertained
at dinner last evening in honor of
Miss Marion Trumbull, the other
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A
Snow. jr.: Miss Jean Sutherland, Com
ntander Robert Griffin, Mr.. Willough-
by and Mr.. E. Pabst. Later the party
attended the supper dance at LIE
Paradis.
bridge at the Chevy Chase Club Tues
day in compliment to Miss Mary
Palmer.
Miss Elizabeth zolnay will be host
ess at luncheon Wednesday. when
Miss Mary Palmer, whose marriage
to Capt. Norman Bemis Chandler will
take place Saturday. June 3.
Miss Meta Evans will be hostess at
luncheon Tuesday at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Miss Virginia Edwards will enter
tain a company at luncheon Tuesday
in honor of Miss Alice Milburn.
Miss Mary Palmer, daughter of Gen.
and Mrs. John McAuley Palmer, who
will be bride Of next month. will be
the guest of honor at luncheon Thurs
day of Miss Diana Cumming, who will
entertain at the Chevy Chase Club.
Miss Cornelia Bowie will entertain
at supper party this evening in her
country home in Maryland in honor
of Miss Eleanor Carroll Hill, Miss
Alice Milburn and Miss Louise Brooke
Clagett, three of next months brides
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Black Plan
Hieh Roof Apartmen

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry s. Black, the
latter formerly Miss Isabelle May,
daughter of Col. and Mrs Henry
May of Washington, will have
duplex apartment built for them on
the roof of the new addition to the
Plaza Hotel which is being built in
New York. The addition will be
eighteen stories high, giving Mr.. and
Mrs. Black a remarkable view over
the city and Central Park. Mr.. and
Mrs. Black made a short visit To.
the latter's parents here in the late
winter.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Ladies of Louise Home
To Give Garden PARTY

Miss williams and the ladies ON
the Louise Home will be hostesses at =
a garden party Tuesday afternoon;
May 90 The Marine Band VIII give
a concert as q special feature of the
garden party at 4:3o o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Weddings of Present Season
|OfMOre Than Usual Interest
Record of First Saturday in June to Be Notable
One-Charmins Events of Early
Summer Period.

Unprecedented number weddings this
remarkable
officials diplomats left
spring
while
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Activities in Social Life
Of the Diplomatic Corps
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand Entertain,
Numerous Dinner Parties Luncheons and
Dances Scheduled for Present Week.

affairs the diplomatic led all other society
the and Nine usserand entertaining
parties within the week having number
dinner uncheons
of this
being discussed of the
dvrino June
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Miss Elizabeth Zolnay will be host
ess at luncheon Wednesday, when
her guests have been asked to meet
Miss Mary Palmer, whose marriage
to Capt. Norman Bemis Chandler will
take place Saturday. June 3.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Miss Virginia Edwards will enter
tain a company at luncheon Tuesday
in honor of Miss Alice Milburn.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Miss Meta Evans will be hostess at
luncheon Tuesday at the Chevy Chase
Club
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Miss Mary Funk will entertain at
bridge at the Chevy Chase Club Tues
day in compliment to Miss Mary
Palmer.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Miss Elizabeth Hanna entertai ed
at dinner last evening in honor of
Miss Marion Trumbull, the other
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A
Snow, jr.; Miss Jean Sutherland, Com
n,ander Robert Griffin, Mr.. Willough-
by and Mr.. E. Pabst. Later the party
attended the supper dance at LIE
Paradis.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

The new counselor of the Swedish
legation, Mr.. Wilhelm Assarson, has
arrived in Washington to take UP his
duties at the legation and is at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

The secretary of the legation of
Switzerland, DR.. Charles Bruggmann.
has moved from 1916 n street 10 Ross
lyn, Va. where he will spend the
summer at Jewell station. When the
minister, Mr.. Peter, sails for SwitSer-
land to join Nine. Peter there for the
summer months. DR.. Bruggmann will
be charge d'affaires.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

fiu sunlight prevented Washington
annual round of al fresco uncheon
tea and parties, and usual of in
formal dinners things there uncheon
Evening star., 1923-05-27

The newly appointed secretary OF
the Ecuadorean legation, Senior Don
Carlos Manuel Larrea, is expected to
arrive in Washington in June,
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Solicitor General and Mrs. James
NJ. Beck will close their house the
first of the week and 90 to their
country place in Seabright, n. j., for
a few days before sailing June for
Europe. They will return in August
and will pass the early fell season at
Seabright.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

The Hon. Mrs. Brooks, wife of the
secretary of the British embassy, will
sail from New York. Tuesday, June
-, for her home in England where
her husband will join her later in the
summer.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Judah Howe Sears will
entertain at a picnic supper party to-
day for Mile. Nano and Senior de
Cardenas.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Miss Mary Palmer, daughter of Gen.
and Mrs. John McAuley Palmer, who
will be a bride Of next month, will be
the guest Of honor at luncheon Thurs
day of Miss Diana Cumming, who will
entertain at the Chevy Chase Club.
, 1923-07-12
PRESIDENT HARDING IS MADE
MEMBER ARCTIC brotherhood

ON BOARD US. s. HENDERSON WITH PRESIDENT
dent Harding has bound himself by an oath never to mistreat
either a dog or a horse.
The obligation to be kind to both of these animals was
part of an oath taken by the president Yesterday at SkagMaY.
, 1923-07-12
NEW QUESTIONS
ON PROHIBITION
IN CAL IF D R MA
State Right to Prevent
Filling of Doctors Pre-
scriptions Up.

WASHINGTON. July 11.-An en-.
tirely new feature Of the prohibition
question has reached the supreme
court from California. 1t involves the
question of whether states can pro
hibit druggists from filling physicians
prescriptions which call for tho guam.
tity of medicinal liquor allowed by
federal law.
While federal courts in New York
and Montana have been wrestling with
the question of restricting the guam
tity of liquor a physician may pro
scribe, the courts Of California have
sustained an ordinance of Los An.
COLES limiting the quantity which
druggists may diapense upon any
prescription to eight liquid ounces.
That is half the amount that the
federal government has made the
maximum.
Merlin w. Hixson. a druggist of
Los Angeles. has asked the supreme
court to review his conviction for
violating the ordinance, which he con-
tended was enacted prior to adoption
of the 18th amendment and had been
nullified when congress passed the
prohibition enforcement law. He de-
clared his position n a druggist was
~untenable when physicians were per-
mitted to issue prescriptions calling
for one pint Of Intoxicating liquor,
and he was restricted by the city
ordinance to dispensing n half the
quantity the prescriptions called for.
, 1923-07-12
MILLIONS ASKED
FOR. ROAD WORK
BY CONVENTION
Highway Officials Meet
ing at Salt Lake City
Adopt Resolutions.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, July ~.
An appropriation of 800. 900. 900 an.
nualIy by the feceral government as
its share in state road building and
construction of highways by states
through Indian reservations in the
west. were favored in resolutions
adopted last night by the Western
Association of State Highway Off
Gals.
Before adjournment ana decision to
hold the next convention at New Or
leans, h association also completed
the organization of a permanent sub
association. consisting of auditors
an daccounting representatives of IL
western states to cooperate in eff
forts I'd develop a uniform plan in
handling of road problems.
The purpose of the characterization
alao viii be to establish a system of
statistical reports on road conditions
in order to place the true facts be-
fore the public" 1t was announced.
Another resolution passed over
whelmingly by the delegates recon-
ended that amend present
laws so as to allow states to dispose
of unserviceable Or surplus war
equipment or supplies, and the pro-
ceeds therefrom to be used in pur-
chase of serviceable equipment and
supplies by the respective highway
departments. Inurging hat congress
restore the original appropriation OF
500. 000. 900 annually for road build
ing. he association pointed put that
the general financial condition of the
country is rapidly approaching a pre-
war condition of prosperity. Approria-
ton of not less than $4,000. 900 year
ly for the conditioning CT forest high
ways also was urged in a resolution.
National highways. 1t was said. are
almost imassable because of poor road
conditions near Indian reservations.
Howard C. Means. chief engineer of
the Utah road commission. was elect
ed president of h association; L. e.
Laird. superintendent pf Wyoming
highway department. was named vice
president and George Borden. state
highway engineer of Navhda, was
named secretary.
Delegates who attended the conven-
ton represented the states of Cali
fornia, Colorado. Utah. Nevada, Ari-
ona and Wyoming.
, 1923-07-12
Strike Conduct
Unchanged, Say
Union Leaders

WASHINGTON. July 12.--Officials
Of the international Association of
Machinists here today saiG that Judge
W~ilkerson's action in Chiago in max
ing permanent the injunction against
the railroad shop strikers of 1922. will
not affect their conduct of the strike
which they insisted still is in effect
on a large number of eastern rail-
roads.
1t was pointed out that B. M. Jewell
as chairman 70 the strike organiza-
ton of the railroad unions and other
leaders had in April last. refused to
oppose the government petition for
a permanent Injunction. on the
ground hat the unions were not con
sfdering unlawful action and were
not engaged in public assemblages to
bring about unlawful action.
, 1923-07-12

when he became a member of the
Arctic Brotherhood. To-Day he con
the oath in part to Mrs. Hard
ing. who in turn. informed members
OF the presidential party. Tho chief
from boyhood has loved an
finals. and his enthusiasm over the
brotherhood's purpose to protect them
caused him I tell his wife about it.
The brotherhood was organized In
1899 on the Seattle by Gold prospec-
tors whose use and love of horses and
dogs in the north Is said to have caus-
cd incluaion in tho ritual Of a clause
requiring kindness to these animals.
The president was tocay on the
open waters of the Pacific ocean,, hhv-
ing passed through icy strait and
Cross Sound into the Gulf OF Alaska
en- route to Seward. where he is due
Friday afternoon.
The chief executive told the people
of Skaway in a brief address yester-
day that the was becoming somewhat
philosophical as he travelled.
I'VE may wonder" he said, what
is the greatest end Of life.
Men make their plans and tidy to
adhere to them. Skagway. a port sit
Iated in a mountain pass. was de-
veloped and made notable in a rush
Of men seeking to acquire something
of material value.
THAT is a motive which is inner
ent in us. but the longer I live and
the more 1 see of communities and
human beings. the more firmly I be-
lieve that the sweetest thing in the
world is the friendship of a few de-
pendabble friends. This is the happi-
ness hat makes life a contentment.
Apparently you have much Of that
here. as much as may be found any
where in the country. and you also
live in an atmosphere that tends to
ambition and lofty aspira-
tons. 1 only hope that the worthy
ones come to full realization"
, 1923-07-12
PROSECUTOR
is FINED o
STREET ROW

LAS VEGAS, N. NJ. July 80. o.
Askern. of cousel for the state in the
contempt of court trial Of Carl G.
Magee. Albuquerque editor. was fined
SO and costs in police court here to-
day for his part IN a street encounter
last night with Fred Wilson. n of
Magee's attorneys.
The set-to, which occurred on a
street coner. was the elimination of
verbal tits hat occurred between OPP
posing counsel during the Magee triaa
yesterday.
A TX. K. X" angie had been IN
jected into the Magee case and Ask
ern and Wilson mentioned IL when
they met. Words led to a scuffle and
Wilson. 1t was alleged. threw Askern
to the pavement and Askern gave
Wilson a black eye. Friends separated
the men.
Askern told tho Judge today that
he was guilty of thechincal assault.
The fine was RENTED. Askern is
a former attorney general Of New
Mexico.
, 1923-07-12

Novelty. variety and amusement
feature the Snapp Bros. Exposition
shows due TO arrive In Casper on
Monday morning at the fair grounds
on East 2nd street. and the hundreds
of pleasure seekers who will throng
the midway during the week will find
that the entertainment offered by the
Snapp Bros. is far above the usual
variety of larger road shows.
The collection of freak wonders
which the show carries is we'll worth
the admission asked. TICK" the cow
boy giant. is 8 feet s inches high.
weighs 1877 pounds and comes directly
from the plains of Texas where for
many years he has punched cattle and
acted as Indian guide for the United
States government. Lady Ruth. the
smallest. woman In the world also pre-
sents a sight well worth seeing as
she dances about the enclosure with
her tall Texan friend.
A Wyoming girl will also be among
the feature presentations which the
Snapp Bros will offer to the people
of Casper during the coming week.
She is Francis Bell, IL years old,
and was discovered on a farm owned
by her parents near Casper. The little
girl was born without arms and until
she become identified with the Snapp
shows has never been before the
public. She is accompanied by her
mother and two small brothers. She
Is normal mentally and can write.
sew, sweep the floor. comb her hair
and crochet without the s of her
hands. In TACT she can do anything
that the modern girl of today can
accomplish. without the slightest diff
flculty.
Another feature along the midway
is the monkey speedway, where live
monks race around a miniature ace
track, starting and stopping their
cars and taking as much interest in
the game as any race driver or the
indianapolis course.
Dinty Moore's Place, Noah's Ark.
the Motordrome, the Whip. the
Merry-Go-Round, Ferris Wheel and
the many other amusements along
the gaily lighted midway all lend
their aid in entertaining the crowds
of pleasure seekers.
During the week the End street bus
will run directly to the show grounds
and a fare of 5 cents will be charged
each way. Every night during
week the minstrel show and h
musical revue will have a complete
change of program that will be a de-
light to. those who care for colored
comedy and the latest In popular
songs and. dances.
Thrills by the hundred are Ind
out by Cannon Ball" Bell with his
company of daredevil motorcycle
riders. who speed around the small
cone shaped enclosure at a terrific
speed doing stunts that raise h
hair of the most steady minded. Mile
Marie, who drives an automopiie
around the track also contributes her
sbare to the entertainment of h
patrons.
A Star automobile VIII be given
away by the Powder River Post NO.
ss1 Veterans of Foreign Wars under
whose auspices the Snapp Shows are
being presented in Casper. The car
will be given away Saturday night at
, 1923-07-12

There will be a big auction sale at
234 s. David St. Saturday afternoon
at 2 D. m. OF household furniture.
rugs. bedding. cooking utensils, dishes.
glassware. etc. HARMED FURNI-
TURE CO., 234 S. David. Phone 249.
, 1923-07-12
THREE DEAD
IN WRECK

ST, PAUL. MINI. July 1.-THE
engineer and two unidentified tran
scients who were riding the blinds"
were killed when passenger train
number Al, west bound from Billings.
Montana, on the Northern Pacific line.
ran into an open switch near White
hall. Montana, according to local rail-
road officials today.
None of the passenger coaches left
the main line. n n passenger was
injured. officials here said.
, 1923-07-12
NOVELTY AND AMUSEMENT IN GREAT VARIETY ARE
FEATURED BY sNAPP BROS. SHOWS COMING HERE

II O'Clock In front Of the minstrel
show and everyone having q ticket
should be on hand.
, 1923-07-12
A. F. 8 A. NJ.

Members of Casper lodge No. Is
and Pathfinder lodge No. AZ, A. F.
& A NJ. will meet at tho Masonic
Temple at 3 o'clock Friday afternoon
to attend the funeral of the late
T. Frank Algeo. ~accprding to an
nouncement this afternoon.
, 1923-07-12

Elmer Green came In last evening
from Salt Creek to attend the funer.
al of the late T. Frank Algeo to be
held tomorrow.
, 1923-07-12
HOTELBURNS,
NO ONE LOST

PRESCOTT. Ariz. July 12.1rwen-
ty-four guests escaped to the street
In their night clothes when the Con-
gress hotel. P~rescott's largest franc
structure built IS years ago. was de-
stroyed by fire of undetermined orig
In early this morning. The hotel was
the scene of many pioneer functions
and housed numerous political gath
erings in Ari1ona's territorial and
early statehood days. Tho loes is esti-
mated at $50 1000. >
, 1923-07-12

Arthur A. Brown is visiting with
friends here for a few days from Salt
Creek.
, 1923-07-12
Mem Wash Rack for
Autos Is Popular

The new wash rack which has been
installed by the Auto Service com.
pany at 1913 North Wolcott. with a
"a hour service. is melting with the
approval of the auto owners Many
lady shoppers leave their cars in the
afternoon while shopping down town
and the night feature is being taken
advantage of by an increasing mum.
Der Of car owners
, 1923-07-12
Highway Men
In Conference

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, july
Highway officials Of seven westsru
states meeting here for the n,1
s OF considering plans for form,
ton of an organisation among eleven
western states which would lead :.
unified action in road CONSTRUCTION
and cooperation with the un,,.a
bureau Of public roads.
Delegates in attendance incluasa
representatives of Navada. idaho
Wyoming. California. Arizona, co,o.
RADIO. Utah and the United States Ru.
reau of Public Roads.
, 1923-07-12
SHIP GOES
AGROUND IN
BIG RIVER

PORTLAND. July 1.-THE steamer
Sydney NJ. Hauptman of the Munson-
Mccormick line. yer aground last
night in the Columbia river lei
West Port. Oregon, according to a
report received by z. H. Meyer. man.
ager of the line here.
The steamer. in passing a tug. went
too cose to the river bank and ground
ed. She was expected to be floated
at high tide. The steamer left Port
land last night with a cargo Of 4,5o0,-
900 feet of lumber.
SEATTLE. Wash. July 1.-THE
coast guard cutter Snohomish is
rushing down the Washington coast
to the assistance of the steamer Sid
ney NJ. Hauptman. OF the Munson-
Mccormick line, which went ashore
near the mouth of the Columbia river.
according 10 a wireless message re-
ceived here.
, 1923-07-12
Much Driving Hurts
"

After a long drive always wash
your eyes with simple camphor.
witchhazel. h~ydrastis. etc. as mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. This removes
dust and germs and counteracts eff
fects of wind and sun. Stops dryness
and burning. Casper Pharmacy.-Ad-
vertisement.