davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
Wallaces Announce
Engagement Of
Daughter.

The Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Wallace announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Mary, to DR.. Charles Brugg-
mann. The marriage will take
place May ID.
DR.. Bruggmann is the first
secretary, of the Swiss legation
in Paris. He was secretary Of
the Swiss legation in Russia
during the revolution, and until
diplomatic relations were sew
cred. -
Following that he was a year
with the Swiss legation in
Brussels. He was the first
secretary Of the Swiss legation
in Washington for three years,
being transferred to Paris last
year.
He arrived in Washington
April 28' on a months leave Of
absence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
MISS JAMES
MARRIED
TODAY
WEEDS Edward Karrick
Morris, Now a Resident
Of Washington

Miss Theresa James, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bacon James,
was married today to Edward Kar-
rick Morris. formerly of South Lee,
Mass, but now a resident of Wash
ington. The ceremony was per-
formed at l O'Clock in the apart
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. James at
the Highlands, with an informal
breakfast afterwards, and because
of the recent death of the brides
grandmother, was attended only by
family party. Mr. Morris mother,
Mrs. Henry Lincoln Morris, of
South Lee, who has been spending
the winter in Washington, was a
guest.
The Rev. DIR. Charles Wood, pas.
tor Of the Church of the Covenant,
performed the ceremony. The bride,
who was given in marriage by her
father, had but one attendant,
flower girl. She was Miss Katherine
Loud, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Herbert Loud, of Baltimore. and
cousin Of the bride. Edward Sea-
brook Hull, of Charleston, s. c., was
DcSL LkAStu IOT MI. MOTIFS.
The brides gown was of ivory
satin, simply made, with Princess
lace for trimming; and as train,
hung from the shoulders, she wore
beautiful old lace veil which had
been worn by her grandmother on
her wedding day. Over this from
coronet OF rose point lace fell n
veil Of tulle, caught with orange
II IL I'll j..
roses and lilies of the valley.
The little flower girl had on a
white frock and q blue sash, with
a wreath IF daisies on her head,
and carried daisies in blue basket
rooms were decorated with palms,
ferns and spring flowers.
Mr.. Norris and his bride will
make their home in Washington,
and, on their return from their
lands temporarily. Mrs. Morris
tune of navy blue crepe de chine,
with bodice Of green crepe de chine
and with this she is wearing q
chic hat of leghorn trimmed in
green crepo de chine.
Brig. Gen. Charles Dawes, who
has just returned from Europe
after representing the United States
on the, reparations commission en-.
tertain at a small luncheon yester.
day at the New Willard.
Il
Mr.! and Mrs. Chauncey Depew
Steele. OF Briarcliff. N. Y, are at
the New Willard, having come to
Washington to invite President
COOLIDGE to attend dinner in honor
OF former Senator Chauncey Depew.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
CARD PARTY PATRONS
LIST GROWS APACE.

Among the distinguished men and
women who are patrons for the
card party and dance to be given
at the Raleigh today, under the
auspices Of Carroll Council, Knights
Of Columbus, are:
His Grace Archbishop Curlev,
Justice Stafford. Rt. Rev. P. c.
Gavin. Mrs. Elizabeth r. Porter.
Mrs. Byron S. Adams, Mrs. f. p.
Cunning, Mrs. A. c. Bicksler, Miss
Elizabeth Dolan, Mrs. Agnes q.
Regain, ID. j. Callahan, Adam A.
Weschler, f. r. Weller, Harry r..
Carroll, p. ]. Callan, e. j. McVann.
F. r. Jelleff, Arthur May, ]. j.
Noonan. William A. wimsatt. ].
II. Johnson, jr.. James T. Ryan,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
NOTES OF SOCIETY

The Assistant Secretary of War,
Dwight Davis, will return from St.
Louis the end of the week.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Bradlee, Of Boston, for whom
they entertained fourteen at dinner
last evening.
\ \
MN. Hauge has as her guest, at
her residence on Massachusetts, ave.
nue., Mrs. Ross Todd, of Kentucky,
who arrived here yesterday.
X X
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Henry Gran
vile Sharpe, who have returned to
Washington after a three years alb
sence in the south of France, are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Woodruff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
CZECH MINISTER TO BE
HONORED AT DINNER
Guest of Mrs. c. G. Calhoun
to Meet Notable Group
Saturday Night.

The minister of Czechoslovaliia
DR.. Chvalkovsky, will be the honor
guest at a dinner which Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun will give on
Saturday night
Nine. Filippo Camperio. who was
entertained at luncheon yesterday
by Mrs. Calhoun, president of the
Women's Universal Alliance, pro.
poses to introduce the work in
Rome. branches having already been
established In Florence and Palermo.
Guests invited to meet Nine. Cam.
perio, who is visiting here, were
Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall, Mrs. Henry
d. Flood, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner and
Mrs. Miller, Of New York, who is
visiting her; Mrs. Mccoy Jones, with
whom Nine. Camperio is staying;
Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, Mrs. f. C.
Kennedy and Mrs. Charles Selden,
jr.
After the luncheon Mrs. Kendall
gave delightful impromptu recital
of Southern songs. .
\ X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 5. Stern
have taken an apartment at the
Hamilton Hotel. where they expect
to remain indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy l.. Neuhauser
are being congratulated on the birth
of a son. Robert Phillips Neuhauser
last Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01

~"AS' JOHh nays hammond ID
another society leader who is en-
thusiastic for the success of the
washington tribute, as her friend
ship and that of her husband for
the noted man Of letters dates
back to the days when John Hays
Hammond was winning fame and
fortune as an engineer in South
Africa. 1t was Mark Twain who,
when Hammond was imprisoned in
johannesburg during the turbulent
political days in the land of the
Beers, called upon the mining ge-
MUS to comfort him in his trouble
and start the machinery Of state
working to effect his early release.
Mrs. Clara Clemens Gabrilowitch,
daughter of the author, is coming
for the concert and her rich con-
tralto voice will be heard in recital.
Irving Cobb, the famous author, will
also be on the program. Mr.. Cobb
writes that he is coming with the
distinct understanding that he will
not be called upon for a set speech
but instead be permitted to Offer
some personal "reminiscences on
Twain that he feels will be certain
to interest all lovers Of the writer.
George Harvey, former United
States Ambassador to the Court of
st. James, will be the presiding of.
fcer.> 1t was George Harvey who
presided at the dinner for Mark
Twain given on the occasion of his
SEVENTEEN birthday in New York,
and his acceptance of an invitation
to preside in Washington Is consid-
cred a particularly happy one.
Mrs. Coolidge Heads List of
Distinguished PatTOneSSes.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads the
distinguished list of patronesses and
the President has Endorsed the plan
for a permanent memorial to Mark
Twain by a personal letter approx
ing of the Washington concert.
Incidentally the plan for a Mark
Twain memorial park at his birth,
place in Missouri was given the
written Endorsement Of the late
Presidents Warren G. Harding and
Woodrow Wilson.
The movement to honor Mark
Twain by the establishment of a
$4,000 national park on the site
of his birthplace, in Florida, Monroe
editors OF $50 newspapers in that
State but has already won national
endorsement and General Pershing,
Admiral Coontz. Thomas "A Edison,
William Jennings Bryan, David II.
Francis AMI Governor Smith, of
New York, are among those who
have made cash contributions to the
cause. In Washington the Missouri
Society is the active sponsor of the
movement and the concert has been
arranged by James Hagerman, jr
a lifetime friend of the author, and
distinguished lawyer.
There will be no tickets for the
concert on sale at Continental Mem.
orial Hall and those who wish to
attend must secure reserved tickets
in advance from members of the
Missouri Society or at the Rare Book
Shop, No. 1913 Seventeenth street
northwest, where they are now CT
sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
MOVING DAY" SHIFTS
FROM OCTOBER TO
EARLY MAY
Purchase of New Homes by Fashionable Folk
Starts Merry Game of Pussy
- Wants-a-C Corner. :.
v antS-a-COrner.
By JEAN ELIOT.

NHE animated of pussy Wants Corner" which always
favorite sport in the having popu-
lariy this spring. and May bids fair GUST October
sOcietys official moving day."
h purchase of new homes is in the main responsible
For examples General and Mrs Barnett taking
Of the house at 1922 Rhode Island which they recently
Mr. and Mrs Frank w. Mond moving before long
teenh street from present street. and Commander
and Mrs. W. W. Gabraih who have been
m have purchased Judge and Mrs Sidney Baous
Leroy place. which occupied Mrs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
DANCE TO BE GIVEN
AT NAVY YARD TONIGHT

The officers stationed at the Navy
Yard and aboard the Mayflower will
be hosts tonight at the last of a
successful series Of "hops," enter
tanning in the sail loft at the Navy
Yard. The Navy Band will play
for the dancing.
\ X
Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson re.
turned last night from New York
Lady Maitland will arrive tomor-
row from Palm Beach to be the
guest Of Colonel and Mrs. Thomp.
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
ALL WASHINGTON SOCIETY IS BUSY NOWADAYS MOVING INTO
MARK TWAIN FETE
INTERESTS MANY
SOCIETY FOLK
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, Jr., and Mrs.
John Hays Hammond Among Active
Workers for Concert

OCIETY displaying widespread interest in the Washingto
the Mark which will held
- at Continental Memorial Hall Saturday, May 10.
Mrs James w. Wadsworth | is the active workers
for this plan to honor Mou author from her
admiration of Mark Twain is sentimental interest Of init
mate character Mrs Wadsworth daughter John
author in his writings has referred that
his three best friends the others being William HoWes
Reverend Joseph W. Twtchel, of New York. !. !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
MR.. BARRETT RETURNS
FROM EXTENDED TRIP
Former Director General Of
Pan-American Union Toured
Canada and Central West.

John Barrett, late Director Gen
eral of the Pan.American Union,
returned this morning to Washing
ton and is stopping at the Metro
politan Club. He has just come
from an extended trip to the Cen
trai Western States and Canada.
Mrs. Horace MacF'arland Will en-
terrain at dinner tonight for four
teen guests, the party going after
ward to the dance being given at
the Willard by the New York State
Society.
Miss Eudora Clover, daughter of
Rear Admiral Richardson Clover.
who xseveral years ago had the
house at 1886 New Hampshire ave-
nue., and who now has her home
in california, Is, back in Washing
ton for a visit. She is at the Hotel
Roosevelt. 4 a =
PRADAS HAVE GUESTS 49,
AT DELIGHTFUL DINNER. Z.
The Secretary of the Peruvian
Embassy and Nine. Prada enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
their apartment at Wardrnah Park
when their guests included the Pc
ruvian Ambassador. DR.. Herman We
larde, the Minister Of Uruguay and
Nine. Varela, the Minister OF Pan
anna and Nine. Alfaro, Senator and
Mrs. Claude Swanson and Mrs.
Charles w. Wetmore.
r.
Senator and Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie
have taken an apartment at Nerd
ian Mansions.
X \ y
Miss Nancy Hoyt will entertain a
company at dinner at LIE Paradis
tomorrow evening.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission staff will give dance and
bridge party at Meridian Mansions
tonight. Several special entertain
ment features and a buffet supper
will round out the evenings diver
sion. Mrs. c. A.. Hoagland and Mrs.
B. c. Witt are giving bridge parties
in connection with the dance. w. A.
Killilane is in charge Of arrange
ments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-01
MRS. WILSON'S NAMESAKE
A VISITOR IN WASHINGTON

Mrs. ]. Z. Boyd, who has arrived
from Panama for a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe E.
Boiling, is accompanied by her
four little girls. The oldest, Lola
Elizabeth, spent some time at Ward
man Park with her grandparents
last spring, but the other three
they are triplets II your please--are
making their first visit to Wash
ington. The children are great
nieces of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and
one is named for her-Edith Boiling
Boyd.
The First Secretary Of. the
Egyptian Legation A. M. Hassanein
Bey, will leave Washington Saturday
to sail on the Olympic for England,
where he will receive the founders
gold medal Of the Royal Geographic
cal Society. From England Mr..
HaSsamlen will go to Paris to cap
tain the team that will fence for
Egypt in the Olympic games. He
will return to this country at the
end of August.
The Kappa Tau Sigma has com.
pleted arrangements for a card
party to be given in the Raleigh
Hotel tonight. ~
Bridge. five hundred, and nah
jongg will be played. There will be
a prize for each table.
. The patronesses for the card
party are Mrs. Adelaide Cavanaugh,
Mrs. John Foley, Mrs. B. Houston
McCeney, Miss Bernadette Dore,
Miss Helen Riordan, Miss Mary
Bart, Mrs. Bernard f. Carney, Mrs;
Edward Nohe, Miss, Agnes Peck,
Miss Margaret Carroll, and Miss
Kathleen Sullivan.
Miss Josephine A. Crowley, chair
man Of sthe executive committee, is
assisted by Miss Agnes Leahy, Miss
A. Philomena Abell. Miss Katherine
e. Mcmahon, Miss Regina Heckley,
Miss Helena O'Connor, Miss Helen
J Collins. and Miss Kathryn A..
Creveling.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
BROOKHART IS NAMED
TO HEAD RIFLE CAMP
Senator, an Expert Marksman,
Will Coach Citizens in Use
of Firearms.

A citizens firearms instruction
school will be conducted by the War
Department at Camp Perry, Ohio,
from August 2S to October under
the supervision of Senator Brook
hart of Iowa. who is firearms ex-
pert and crack shot.
The school is designed particularly
for citizens who have had no ex-
perience with firearms. Particular
provisions also have been made for
police officers. who, the department
feels. often are the victims of bandits
because OF inexperience in the use
of the pistol
Senator Brookhart was Il lieuten-
ant colonel during the war and re-
tains this rank in the officers Re
serve Corps. He was an instructor
Of musketry for the overseas forces:
Any citizen over sixteen years or
Evening star., 1924-06-15
SCHOOL HONORS FLAG
IN SONG AND SPEECH
Exercises Are Held at Randall
Junior High-Fine Showing
III Athletic Events.

E1ag day exercises, formulation of
a program of research and exposi-
tion for the faculty, and an inter-
scholastic meet were among the out
standing activities of the past week
at Randall Junior High School
The Flag day exercises included
the flag salute, America. the Beau
tiful," Soldiers Chorus" MY Coun-
try. 'Tis OF Thee and THE Star
Spangied Banner" by the school: Our
Flag of Liberty" by Evelyn Wat
kins; History of Our Flag" by Mil
ton Baton; The Flag Story" by
Alice Lee, Bessie Stewart and JOS
ephine Thomas; History of The Star
SpangIed Banner by E. Minor; The
Flag of Peace" by Shedonnah Howell;
In Flanders Fields" by Helen Thig-
pen, and "The Answer" by Ernestine
Praither.
Assignments for faculty research
and development for the scholastic
year 1924-1s25 include THE Value of
Tests and Scales in Organization of
the Junior High School," Miss NJ. A.
Milton: How to Give. Score and
Evaiuate an Intelligence Test" Mrs.
NJ. II. Plummer; The Best Number
Scales for Junior High School" Miss
y. E. Boyd: How to Give the Thorn
dyke Mccall Reading Test" Miss L.
r. Clarke: How to Treat the Ex-
ceptional Child On the Negative Side
of the Norm" Miss S. r. Quander; "On
Sdhe Positive Side of the Norm" T.
n. Lawson; Scope and Purpose of
physical Education" r. L. Contee:
Methods in Foreign Language
Teaching" Mrs. T.. B. King; Health
instruction and Scholarship" Mrs H.
y. Marshall: What the Junior High
J School Should Accomplish in Art"
Mrs. S. v. Stewart: school and Com
nunity," Miss G. F.. Sheffey; "Voca-
tional Guidance" Miss F. r.. Letcher
and symposium. The Manual Arts"
Miss c. E. Brooks, Mrs. G. J. Hughes
and Lieut.. Peter l.. Robinson.
Randall athletes scored heavily in
the interseholaStic track meen on
Cardozo field Thursday afternoon
They counted six points in the first
event when Flood and Ross of sec
tion IL placed first and third in the
running broad jump. The middle
weight relay team. Bail, Jordan, Tate
ana Allen, won splendid race from
"a asssaaa strong vfea field G, Armstrong of
IN the sS0-yard race and placed sec
ond in the broad jump. The midget
relay team, Berry, Robinson. Steph-
ney and Coates, placed second in their
SNciil- SodltS, tHe speed mdENel OF
So. ran second in the 6O-yard dash;
Allen third in the 100-yard dash
Lieut.. Peter Il. Robinson, who was
recently graduated from Howard Uni
Versity Law School, was given sur
prise testimonial in faculty meeting
few days ago. Miss NJ. +. Quander
formerly of Deanwood School has
been added to the faculty. f. H.
Lawson, at the June meeting of
teachers of English of the high
schools, was elected. chairman of the
English Departmental Club for the
forthcoming year.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
ELECTED TO ACADEMY.
American Engineers Honored by
CZechoSlovakia

The election of Lawrence W. Wal
lace of Washington and Frank B.
Gilbreth of Montclair. N. j., to the
Masaryk Academy was announced
yesterday in advices from the min
istry of foreign affairs of Czecho-
slovakia to the American Engineer
ing Council.
Mr. wallace is secretary of the
council and was vice chairman of the
Hoover committee on elimination of
waste in industry. whose findings. it
is announced, have been officially
adopted by the government of Czecho-
slovakia for the guidance of industry
in that country. Mr.. Gilbreth is
prominent in industrial engineering.
Both will be members of large
group of engineers who will go to
Prague to participate in the interna-
tional management congress to be held
July 21-24.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Mai. Gen. Sturgis Relieved.

Maj. Cen Samuel. D. Sturgis has
been relieved from command of the
Panama Canal Department at Balboa
Heights and ordered to Baltimore,
Nd, to take command of the Sd
Corps Area. which includes the Dis
trict of Columbia, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Virginia. He will re-
lieve Maj. Gen. Charles H Muir of.
command of the Sd Corps Area Gen.
Muir will retire for age on July is.
s., Mai. Gen. William LasSiter will
succeed Gen Sturgis in command of
the Panama Canal Department.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
SHUN POOR APPARATUS.
District Heads Stick to Standards
Despite Lack Of Money.

Although the amount in the new
District appropriations. act for pur-
chose of fire apparatus is not suffi-
cient to buy the type of equipment
desired by the local department..
Commissioner Oyster and Fire Chief
Watson have decided not to buy less
expensive engines.
The chief said yesterday the situ-
alton might be solved.by. Seeking bids
for the best type of engines stripped
and get the needed accessories sep
arately later on.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

counts as military attache at the
United States Embassy, Santiago,
Chile, has been postponed until the
early part of October.
The trial will be held at head
quarters Of the District of Wash
ington, Munitions building. Col. l.
c. Scherer, cavalry, Is president and
Capt. w. ]. Bacon, judge advocate
generals department. is judge advo-
cate of the court Maj. j. II. Stans-
field. also of the judge advocate gen
erals department, is the law mem Der
Of the court.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

age Will be entitled to admittance
to the school and the only expense
will be for transportation and food
purchased at cost. The students will
not be under military discipline and
will be free to leave at any time.
Graduates will be awarded certif-
Gates as instructors in rife and
pistol marksmanship, and those who
show particular proficiency will be
selected for training at the regular
school of instruction at Camp Perry
Evening star., 1924-06-15
u. S. Experts Invited to Britain:

DIR. l.. j. Cole, chief of the division
of animal industry of the Department
of Agriculture, and E. w. Wentworth,
director of Armour's livestock bureau
at Chicago, have received Invitations
to be the guests OF honor OF the
Scottish cattle breeders conference,
which meets in Edinburgh from July
to IL. The conference is to be held
with a gathering of breeders and
scientific workers from the colonies
at the British Empire exposition.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Retail Only.

A'rom the Royal Magazine.
A druggist was aroused one night
by the violent ringing of his front
door bell. Looking out OF the win
dow, he saw a young girl in evening
dress.
whats the matter, miss" he asked
Has any one been taken ill.,"
"Oh, no!" came back in sweet tones;
hut I'm dancing at the ball close
by and I've run out of rouge"
'Indeedr' snorted the disguised
druggist. TIN sorry, miss, but l
never keep enough rouge in stock
TO cover a. cheek like yours!
Evening star., 1924-06-15
BRITAIN HON0RS HAYFORD.

Through Boylston Beale. special
United States attache, DR.. John +.
Hayford, director of the College of
Engineering of Northwestern Uni
versity, has been awarded the Vic
torian medal of the British Geo
graphical Society. The award is
bestowed on DR.. Hayford for con-
spicuous merit in scientific research
in geography.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
COMMITTEE TO ORGANIZE.
Borah Calls Session of Campaign
Probing Body for Tuesday.

Chairman Rorah of the special
Senate campaign fund Investigating
committee announced yesterday the
committee would hold its organiza-
tion session Tuesday, after which ii
Evening star., 1924-06-15

is expected to adjourn for a few
weeks.
The Senate resolution creating the
committee calls for a somewhat un-
usual procedure in that publicity for
expenditures and funds in the cam
paign will be given currently by the
examination of witnesses and the as
Semblage of reports.
Australia is the worlds largest pro-
ducer of wool.
Evening star., 1924-06-15
TRIAL is POSTPONED.
Court-Martial Awaits Mental .IEx-
animation of Major.

Pending medical examinatio into
the mental condition of Maj. + urman
Il. McCammon, Coast Artillery Corps,
now under treatment at Walt er Reed
Hospital the trial of that Hicer by
court-martial on account of. an, al
legged shortage of $4,000 irl his ac-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-30

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