davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Members of Cabinet
And Other Residents
In Social Limelight
Notes of Prominent Folk,
Many of Whom Are Plan.
ming for Summer Season.

The Secretary OF the Treasury, Mr..
Mellon. has returned from Cleveland,
where he attended the Republican
convention.
Miss Ailsa Mellon, who returned
Friday from a short visit in New
York, went to Pittsburgh last eve-
ming. where she will be the guest for a
week of Mrs. Rea in Sevickley. Miss
Mellon will be one Of the bridesmaids
at the marriage Saturday of her oous-
in, Miss Margaret Mellon, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Larimer Mel
lon of Pittsburgh, to Mr.. Alexander
Laughlin, jr, of Pittsburgh.
Representative and MIS- Hamilton
Fish, jr.. will today go to their home
at Garrison. N. Y, for the remainder
of the summer.
Representative and Mrs. M. Clyde
Kelly will go TO their farm in north
western Pennsylvania the latter part
of this month and remain through
the summer. Representative Kelly
he went to attend the Republican
convention.
Mrs ]. Butler Wright, wife of the
third assistant secretary of state, and
their children will go to Buena Vista
Springs the middle of the week to re-
main through the summer. Mr..
Wright will join his family for the
week ends.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock has closed
her home on Scott Circle and left yes
terday morning for Simsbury, Conn,
where she will be the guest of Mrs.
arthur Nj. Dodge for a week or ten
days At the conclusion OF her Sims
bury visit Mrs. Dimock will open her
summer home at Bar Harbor. Ne.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant will
close her New HAMPSHIRE avenue
nome the lst of July and go to Cali
Grant. Sd, for the summer.
Mrs. Grant has al her guest her
two granddaughters. Princess Bertha
Cantacuzene and Princess Ida Canta-
cuzene. They will be Joined here for
q snort visit late in June by their
will return to Sarasota, Fla, and join
Prince Cantacuzene the 1st of July.
Her daughters will spend the summer
in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman
have returned from New York. where
they went Wednesday of last week
g attend the marriage OF Miss Helen
morrison Smith to Mr.. william Col
man Murray. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Newton Murray OF Dunktrk.
N: 7. The ceremony wss performed
At noon Thursday In New York and
after their Wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs
MUIR, Murray will make their home in
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman attended
another Wedding later in the after
noon OF Thursday, that Of Miss Jane
Benson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Sumner Benson OF Passaic, N. j..
to Mr.. David yGreeniie Alderman.
The bride and her parents are we'll
known In Washington. where they
have a host of friends. The cere-
mony was performed in the church
At o'clock and was followed by q
reception in tho beautiful home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson. The large wed
ding party assisted the bride and
bridegroom in receiving. A charm
ing feature of the reception was the
party. on the lawn. 4 large pavilion
Nontinuedr rfnQm- EoNtheE eEaeHl
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Diplomatic Corps Members
Schedule Trips to Europe
and Nine Jusserand in List of
Those Booking Passase-Others Plan
for Summer Here

Celtic for England. TO remain until
by their children Mrs. Chiffon s
parents. former United States ambas-
sador to Japan and Mrs. Thomas ].
O'Brien. who spent the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chiffon. are esta blished
in their home in Michigan for the
season.
The counselor of the German en-
bassy and Frau Won Lewinski will
leave Washington June 23 for a visit
in the west and will attend a meet
ing OF the bar association in Minne-
sofa They will also visit in Illinois
and Colorado before returning to the
east, when they will sail July S for
Europe. Frau Won Lewinski will go
to London to attend the meeting of
the American Bar Association. later
joining Dr. Won Lewinski in Germany,
where he will go directly from this
country.
The counselor of the Argentine
emSsssy' ei1sd IS r.I MI; Feiips A. Espil, has ar
he went as delegate from the Ar
gentines to the International Labor
Congress. which will open tomorrow.
The naval attache of the French
embassy. Capt Rigal Will remain in
this country through the summer,
with the exception OF a short visit
In Canada He will leave Washing
ton the early part OF July for a series
OF visits in Boston and at Fishers
Island, making his visit in Canada
later in the season
The secretary OF the legation of
Finland. Mr.. Bruno Kivikoski, who
sailed Wednesday from New York
Tor europe. Will be absent about four
months. He will first make a short
visit In his home in Finland and will
later attend the Olympic games at
Paris. Before returning to this
country Mr.. Kfvikoski will visit in
Germany and England
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Dinners, Luncheons
And Teas in Capital
Society S Program
Hospitality Exempli6ed In
Numerous Functions Past
Week-Future Events
Scheduled.

Mrs Eberie, wife of Admiral Edward
w. Eberie, will entertain a company at
luncheon Wednesday.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Lansing H. Beach
were the guests for whom Brig Gen.
and Mrs. Harry Taylor entertained at
dinner last evening at the Chevy Chase
Club.
Commander and Mrs. Harry Kimmell
entertained at dinner last evening in
compliment to their daughter. Miss
Dorothy Bache KimmeIl, and her fiance,
Lieut.. Winfield Wayne Scott, U. s. A..
son Of Col Winfield Scott, U. s. A..
whose engagement was announced yes
tsrday. The other guests were Lieut.
and Mrs. R E c. Williamson Of West
Point, Miss Elizabeth Cone, Miss Mar
garet Zane. Miss Hermione Fitch. Miss
Capt. Carswell. Capt. Irvine and Mr..
Andrew W. Kimmeil. son Of the hosts,
who will enter West Point the 1st of
ming with his sister and her fiance.
Mrs. Hunter, wife of Col. A. M
Hunter, was hostess at luncheon yes
home on California street, when her
guests numbered twelve.
Maj. and Mrs. Julian c. Smith en-
tertained at dinner Friday evening,
Matthews, Col. and Mrs. Smither and
Col. and Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. Speer Cunningham has issued
cards for a tea Monday afternoon,
June 25. from 4 to o'clock in her
home at 1881 Oliver street, Chevy
Chase, to meet her sister, Mrs. Brady,
wife of Capt. Sidney Guthrie Brady,
y. S. =. who will arrive Friday from
Miss Sallie Ann Coleman Claiborne
of Virginia and Porto Rico was the
guest OF honor at dinner, a theater
LIE Paradfs last night. Miss Laura
Armistead Carter and Mr.. Edward
champe Carter entertaining for her.
Mrs. John F. Clark, 1886 s7th street,
pointed luncheon Friday at the Fed
Grafton Tea House. Covers were laid
for twenty-six and the guests later
played bridge in the clubhouse. The
old mahogany tables, which form
- h(lT4CtIS6 u Ic8Iure OF the Tea
House furnishings, were arranged in
the form of T, with a low center
piece of variegated blossoms. The
glow Of candlelight added to the
charm of the scene. The guests were
Mrs. Gurney Strong, Mrs. Jeter Prit-
chard, Mrs. George Eastment, Mrs.
Edwin Masher, Mrs. William Thurber,
Mrs. Robert Briggs. Mrs. Clay Unger,
Mrs. James Irwin, Mrs. Robert
Rausch, Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mrs.
Meta Cole, Mrs. F1nis Morris. Mrs.
Arthur Proctor. Mrs. Ebert M.
Wood. Mrs, William Stierlin. Mrs.
Morris Irwin, Mrs. John Goddard.
Mrs. j. William Mitchell. Mrs. Emma
Slack, Mrs. Frederick Blackford, Mrs.
Louis E. Reed, Mrs. Leon Enrich,
Mrs. Finie Morris, jr.: Mrs. George
Farrell and Miss Celestine Hodges.
Mrs Clark is leaving shortly to make
her home in Buffalo.
Mr.. r. G. Newell of San Francisco
spending several days In Washington.
entertained Q large lunch con party on
xhe GeXr.Mlnafd Eoof xeStecdax
Evening star., 1924-06-15

A number of the more important
diplomats are scheduled to sail for
Europe between now and the middle
ct July, the French ambassador and
Nine. Jusserand and the amba ssad or
Of Italy, Prince Caetani. expecting g
to sail next month, while Baron de
Cartier de Marchienne has engaged
passage for June 21.
The ambassador Of Belgium. Baron
de Cartier de Marchienne who will
sail from New York Saturday. June a.
on the Lapland. will 60 to New York
the hrst Of the week. During the alb
sence OF the ambassador the secre-
taYy OF the embassy. NJ. RAoul TIL
mont will be charge d'affaircs.
The ambassador will join Baroness
and they will spend the remainder
of the season in Europe, returning to
Washington in the autumn.
The ambassador Of Italy, Don Ge-
lasio Caetani, is expect ed to return
to Washington the middle of the
week from an extensive tour OF this
country. After a few weeks here the
ambassador will sail in July for his
home, in Italy.
The minister Of Denmark. Mr.. Con-
stantin Brun, is expected to return
today from q short visit to his home,
in Denmark During his absence of
tion, Mr.. Kaj Helmer-Petersen. has
been charge d'affaires. and. with
Nine. Helmer-Petersen. went to New
York Tuesday to attend the marriage
of Prince Viggo Of Denmark to Miss
Eleanor Margaret Green. where he
represented the minister.
The minister of China and Nine.
SEE and their children left Washing
ton yesterday for Massachusetts,,
The minister of Colombia and Sc
nora de Olaya will close their apart
AIlenhurst, N. j.. where they have
taken q cottage for the remainder Of
the season.
The minister of Poland and Nine
wroblewska and their Children at thu
HAMPSHIRE, where they have takeE
a cottage in the White Mountains fol
the remainder of the summer.
rh. mini.t.r Of tho Nstherland,
and Nine. de Graen and their daugh-
ters will 60 to Sherwood Forest, or
the Severn River. this week and take
Possession of the cottAge there tina,
they have leased for the season.
The charge d'a6aires Of Persia. Mr.
Bagher N. Kazemi, is again In Wash
ington, coming from New York
where he went to bid Won voyagt
to the retiring minister, Mira Hus'
sein Khan Alai, who sailed "ednes'
day for France.
Khan Alai will spend some time In
Paris and will then visit in Swftxer-
land before returning to his home IL
Persia, where he will take up hii
duties ~ a member Of the Persian
Parliament Khan Alai viii be great
ly missed In Washington. where h<
has made q host OF friends tn the
diplomatic corps and onictai society
rs we'll as among the resident cir-
cies of this capital, since coming here
in November, 1921.
The ounselor of the British EN-
bassy and Mrs Chiffon closed their
house on r street Friday and sailed
fram 6eE-Xock yesterday AhQ2zd ths
Evening star., 1924-06-15

or the Olympic Association.
Mrs. Hartigan, wife Of Commander
Charles G. Hartig1n, left Washington
Monday for California, where she will
remain until September.
Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. c. Nell
son HinRamp are established in quar-
ters l. at the navy yard and have
given up their apartment at 1725 H
street.
Mrs. Frank Birthright and her son
Haitien, Republic Of Haiti. where they
will visit Mrs. Birthrights older son,
Lieut. Birthright, u. s. M C..
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Luncheon In Compliment
To Peruvian Ambassado,

The president Of the Peruvian arbi-
tration commission and Sonora de
Polo entertained at luncheon yester-
day at the Shoreham in compliment to
the ambassador of Peru. DR.. Herman
Velarde. The other guests were the
minister of Panama and Sonora de
Alfaro, the director general Of the
American Union. DR.. Leo S.
Rowe; Col. and Mrs. Harry E. Barnes,
Col. and Mrs. James r. Aleshire, Mai.
and Mrs. James L, Marrs. Mr.. and
Mrs. William <. Dunn. the second
secretary of the embassy and the
attache, DR.. Santiago F. Dedoya and
Senior Hector Velarde, and Senior
Mendoza OF the arbitration commits
sion,
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Carnival for Benefit of
St. Vincent's 8 Orphanase

The carnival committee of st. Vim
cents Auxiliary, Mrs. Harry vinaIl.
president; Mr.. James c. Simpson.
general chairman. and Mr.. e. e.
Swan. treasurer. have perfected ar
rAngements for tho annual charity
carnival for the benefit of st. Win.
CENTS Orphan Asylum.
Those in charge Of the various
committees are Mr.. William r.
Brennan. Mrx. James C. Simpaon. Mis-
Marion p. Dickson, Miss Agnes SuI-
Ivan, Mrs. Joseph McEnerney. M.
William Cush. Mrs. Katherine Lane
Mr.. Emmett Carr, Mr.. p. II. walsh
Mr.. Frank Kane. Mr.. NJ. ]. Sweeney.
Daily. The fete will continue three
nights. beginning tomorrow. -
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Tea IN Honor of Leaders
OF Needlework Guild

Mrs q. Thomas Dunlop gave q tea
yesterday afternoon at her home. Hayes.
Chevy Chase. entertaining tho section
presidents and directors OF the Needle
work Guild OF America The national
president. Mrs. Truman Newberry,
could not b present but sent a most
interesting letter telling Of the sliiGe
QruKrr@- tkroOgjaoQt- the United zStateR
Evening star., 1924-06-15
Comings and Goings
OF the Society Folk

Admiral and Mrs. Guy H Burrage
have closed their apartment on n
street and are at their summer home
a farm near Cantoocook, n. H.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Mrs. Taylor, wife Of Brig. Gen.
Harry Taylor, will leave Washington
the 1st OF July and will spend two
months visiting in New England. Gen.
Taylor will join her in the north for
his months vacation and they will
return here together.
Col. and Mrs. Wait Johnson will
give up their house on 18th street
the first Of next month and will start
by motor for a tour of New England
and into Canada. They will travel
for about two months and then go to
Fort Benning. Ga, to which post Col.
johnson has been transferred.
Col. Charles H. Bridges will be
Joined the end Of the week by Mrs.
Bridges, who is spending fortnight
at Wingield. r. ].
Mai and Mrs. William c. Rose, ac-
companied by Miss Katharine Keane.
will sail tomorrow for Europe for an
extended trip. Maj. Rose will repre-
sent.the Army at the Olympic games
in Paris and .wiu -aai0a-as-aidHt0
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Mrs. Eberie, wife of Admiral Edward
W. Eberie, will entertain a company al
luncheon Wednesday.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Mr.. r. G. Newell of San Francisco
spending several days In Washington
entertained Q large lunch con party on
xha. eWrWluaH6 xpot- XeSterdAx.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

Nontinned fean EouEfhrE EaEHl J.
Evening star., 1924-06-15

y FRS COOLIDGE spring social program the
MI White House when last week the of
long series of little receptions held all spring
Evening star., 1924-06-15

The counselor of the British EN-
bassy. and Mrs. Chiffon closed their
house on r street Friday and sailed
tram AeN-Yock yesterday AhQazd the
The Republican., 1924-09-25
WHAT ARE THEY DOING?

People who own property have in
La Toilette an avowed enemy. He
frankly advocates the same destruc-
tive economic policy so dear to the
heart of the champion of the theories
that have ruined Russia. There all
persons who owned property were, so
far as the Soviets could make them,
compelled to yield their possessions to
the state without compensation. The
property was taken solely, as stated,
for the benefit of the "jobless man."
Not only that, only the propertyless
proletariat has any vote. 1t is class
government of the kind that La Fol-
lette favors.
While the Russian tyrants who lord
over the Soviets are not themselves
of the lowest class mentally, they as
sert that they believe the government
should be run exclusively for the ben
eft of the people who never have been
thrifty enough to acquire any prop
erty and who are largely unlettered.
The lack of thrift and education is
not, of course, stressed by the propon-
ents of Communism, nevertheless they
have denied to other classes any voice
in the affairs of government. They
have, indeed, sought to destroy the
''intelligentsia," a term which, with
them, comprehends ALL property
owners.
And, mark you, the La Toilette the
ories of government are the same that
have, when put into practice, destroy
ed the industrial and economic life of
a great empire. The analogy is COM
plete. La Toilette, the tyrant-an-
other Lenine in spirit-always in the
limelight. Like Lenine, he too is de-
termined to tyrannize over the whole
country while loudly shouting that he
is striving to give the government
back to the people. In Wisconsin he
is an absolute political tyrant and
does as he pleases with the affairs of
the state. And the state has suffered
economically in consequence, as the
statistics show. He is not even an in
telligent tyrant.
What are the propertied people of
the United States-the man who owns
bank account, the farmer, the man
ufacturer, the banker and the econo-
mist doing to offset the efforts of La
Toilette to get power that he may
"expropriate" their goods and chattels
after the manner followed by Lenine
in Russia?
The Republican., 1924-09-25
AN ADVANCED" IDEA
THAT FLIVVERED. ,

When Senator La Toilette put for
ward his proposal to permit Congress
to override the decisions of the Su-
preme Court he thought his "advanc-
ed idea would appeal to the radicals
whose support he sought. The Su-
preme Court has been generally rep
resented by radical writer's as the bull
wark of privilege, expressing the
plain people. This notion has been so
prevalent the Senator naturally sup
posed he could capitalize it on his own
behalf.
Now he has found himself in a trap.
These sweeping statements are so
easy to make; so difficult to prove.
1t is now being pointed out to various
minority groups to which La-Follette
was appealing that in time of excite
ment the Supreme Court has been
their protection against hasty legis-
lation. 1t has protected not merely
property rights, which in spite of the
la AOllSllS tISOIy are SSS6Hlldl 10
civilization. 1t has protected all sorts
of human rights guaranteed under
the Constitution.
Under stress of war, for instance,
certain groups of foreign stock in va
rious parts of the country felt they
were unjustly suspected of disloyalty
and were subjected to unjust legisla-
ton. They had the assurance, how
ever, that if they were, they could
get protection from this great tribu-
nal which was established to safe
guard the rights of all the people.
The men who developed the Su-
preme Court in the American system
of government foresaw the dangers
that might come to minorities in
times of eXcitment. So they undertook
to provide the necessary protection.
Sometimes it has been exercised to
prevent confscation of property;
sometimes to prevent persecution.
It is this long established guardian
of the constitutional rights of men
and women, rich and poor, of foreign
stock or native, that La Toilette
would cripple or destroy.
The Republican., 1924-09-25

peakcarrying hydro stations areinter-
connected with steam stations and
base load hydro stations, the highest
efficiency and greatest utilization of
their combined outputs can be OBJ
tained. Thus the large steam plants
located in the coal fields of Pennsyl-
vania and the hydro-electric develop
ments at Niagara Falls, in many ways
the greatest and most wonderful in
the world, can be aided and supple
mented by peak carriers such as the
Clarion and Toughiogheny.
Developed as carriers of the peak
loads of interconnected Systems the
water power available on the Clarion
when completely developed will re-
quire an installation of between 800
600 and 100000 horsepower, and on
the Youghiogheny of between 10000
and 100000 horsepower. Used for
peak load service such installations
would supply substantial portion of
the peak load requirements of the
western sections of the three states
of New York, Pennsylvania and Mary
land, and leave the balance or base
load Of that territory, the greatest
power consuming territory in the
country to be supplied by Niagara
and the several existing high efficien-
cy steam stations located at coal
mines in western Pennsylvania and
West Virginia.
The additional developments on the
Clarion and Youghiogheny rivers will
be made as the interconnected loads
require relief during peak periods
equal to the capacity of such addition
al hydro projects, but the service to
the customers of both the Niagara
System and the Penn Public Service
System will be materially strengthen
ed by an Immediately operative pro-
vision of the present arrangement be-
tween the companies that places all
the surplus facilities of either avail
able for the other in emergency. The
interconnection, work on which will
be commenced at once, will insure all
the communities served by each Sys-
TEN greater reliability and continuity
of electric service and more efficient
use of the resources rendering this
service, and it is good, sufficient and
dependable service by public service
companies that is most important to
the public in every community.
The Republican., 1924-09-25

now sufficient for supplying 100000
horsepower and accommodating more
than 100000 people.
The Penn Public Service System in
cludes the hydro-electric development
on the Youghiogheny River in Gar
rett county, Maryland, the initial de-
velopment of which will be in SER
vice in 1925. From this Maryland de-
velopment the present lines of this
system extend north completely across
the State of Pennsylvania to the New
York State lines, to Lake Erie, and
the State of Ohio on the northwest.
Electric light and power service is
supplied in thirteen counties of Penn
sylvania to over 800 cities, boroughs
and communities, including Erie, War
ren, Cory, Meadville, Union City, Du-
Bois, Reynoldsville, Punxsutawney,
Clearfeld, Curwensville, Phillipsburg,
Indiana, Blarisville, Johnstown, South
Fork, Somerset, lockwood and Con-
fuence-all in Pennsylvania-and sew
eral towns in Garrett County, Mary
land.
This System is entirely supplied at
present by its own power stations,
which include the hydro-electric pro-
ject on the Clarion River, the initial
development Of which was recently
placed in operation, the large steam
station (located at a coal mine) at
Seward, Pa, the large modern steam
station on Lake Erie at Erie, Pa, and
several smaller steam stations.
The Penn Public System in its pre-
vious announcements as to its hydro
electric developments on the Youghio-
gheny and Clarion Rivers has stated
as its general policy the development
of these hydro-electric plants for op-
GRAFTON as carriers of the peak load of
its own and other existing steam sup
piled systems, thus in way revers-
ing the rather accepted theory of the
past as to operating hydro electric
stations as base lead carriers, and
when necessary having steam reserve
or auxiliaries for peak loads.
To develop hydro-electric stations
as peak carriers necessitates two es-
sential things in their design and con-
struction:
Standardization OF generating
equipment of sufficient capacity to use
in the 5 or 6 hours per day that the
peak load exists, the amount of water
that in continuous operation would
pass in "a hours.
2nd-Liberal reservoir capacity,
which during peak hours will be
drawn down sufficiently to hold all the
water accumulating during the re-
mainder of the "a hours without per-
mitting any to go over the dam or
dams without working.
Steam stations are operated most
efficiently at uniform and continuous
load; so are the hydro-electric devel-
opments at Niagara Falls because of
the unvarying flow of the Niagara
River and the absence there of water
storage possibilities. On rivers hav-
ing a variable flow and large storage
possibilities, like the Clarion and the
Youghiogheny, hydro-electric plants
designed as peak carriers can be op-
Grated just as efficiently and eco
nomically part of the time as when
running continuously, and when such
The Republican., 1924-09-25
ADVERTISEMENT
G0ITRE RE M OWED
Syracuse Lady Tells How She Wa
Saved An Operation

Mrs. Hattie Church, 215 Putnam
Street, Syracuse, N. Y, says she will
tell or write how she was saved an
operation with Sorbol Quadruple, a
colorless hniment.
Manufactured by Sorbol Company
Mechanicsburg, o. Sold by all drug
stores. Locally at Oakland Pharmacy,
Oakland, Md, and w. w. Savage,
Friendsville, Md.
The Republican., 1924-09-25

Not a thing that is noteworthy.
Individuals are striving to make plain
what La Toilette means, but quite
generally speaking the folks who
have most at stake in this matter are
complacent and quite Indifferent.
1t should not be forgotten that a
similar attitude on the part of prop
erty owning classes in Great Britain
has resulted in a Socialist govern
ment there. Are so-called intelligent
Americans incapable of reading the
plain language of that warning IN.
Y. Commercial.
The Republican., 1924-09-25
COMMISSIONERS MEETING;

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Garrett County, Md, will meet on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 9Th, 1924,
for the purpose of transacting routine
business.
By order of the Board.
w. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican., 1924-09-25
SHOES Star Brand

WHEAT FERTILIZER-Re this week another
car of Fertilizer for Wheat 2-S-4 O-S-5 1872