davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Of interest to Washington is the
engagement of Miss Cora McCord
Brown, daughter of the former gov
ernor of Georgia. Joseph NJ. Brown,
of Atlanta and Marietta to Mr.. Daniel
Calhoun Mcleod of Cocoa. Fla. The
wedding will take place in october.
Miss Brown is the granddaughter of
the late Mr.. Joseph +. Brown, who
also was governor of Georgia, and
Evening star., 1924-08-20
NrS. Edwards Honor Guest
of Spring Lake. y. D.. Hostess.

Mrs. Edwards Honor Guest
OF Spring Lake. y. j.. Hostess.
Mrs. Edward !. Edwards. WIFI Of
Senator Edwards, who has been AT
her home in New Jersey the greater
part Of the Summer will be the honor
guest at u bridge luncheon t0mor-
row to be given by Mrs. Leonora
Werner at Villa Ure at Spring Lake.
The Hon. }. +. \. Cecil and his
bride. formerly Miss Cornelia Van
derbilt who are NiSitink the iatter'S
aunt, Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, ar
Barbour Court. Newport. L. l.. were
the honor guests aJ luncheon Hestcr-
day of Mrs. Vanderbilt, 81. Mrs.
Brown viii give a party in their
honor. as will Mrs. Hamilton Nick.
Twombly, another aunt of the bride
Mr.. L. O.. Wilson Will sail for Eu-
rope in a few days to meet Mrs. Will
son, who has been spending the Sum
m@r in foreign countries. They will
return to their apartment in Meridian
Mansions about October l.
Mr. and Mrs Edison Bradley will
have as their guests next week at their
Summer home at Newport. r. l.. DR.
and Mrs. Preston Pore Sauerwhite, for
whom they will entertain a dinner
shortly after their arrival. A number
of other entertainments have been
planned for DR.. and Mrs. Satterwhite
Bishop Herbert Shipman who was
the guest for several days of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley. has returned 70 New
York.
Prof. and Mrs. G. L. Mann of Raleigh.
y. G.. are visiting the, Iatter's sister.
Mrs. H. r. Fulton, in her home on
Lanier place.
Miss Elizabeth Hit. is spending the
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Mrs. Estelle Miller and Miss Vance
l.. Thornton left Baltimore yesterday
for trip to Boston by sea. While
there they will visit Portland, Me-
and Newport. r. I. They will be alb
sent for about 10 days
Evening star., 1924-08-20

the section. She is accompanied by
her brother, Mr.. w. f. Schoenborn.
Mrs. v. A. Hughes entertained
company at luncheon followed by
bridge yesterday at the Congressional
Country Club.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Mr.. William II. Beck has returned
70 Washington after an absence Of
several weeks. He accompanied the
secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes
on their recent trip to Europe.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Dodge left Washington by motor the
first week in August to attend the
wedding Of their grandson. Lieut..
Harrison Heiberg. to Miss Virginia
Johnstone at New Haven August >.
Evening star., 1924-08-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department In the last "a
hours:
Walter Brsckenreed, 81, United States
Soldiers Home.
Robert Hensei IS. United States Soldiers
Home
Bessie COZ. 20, 262s Woodley place
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Mrs. Roy A. Thornley, and her
daughter sarah have gone to Chico
pee Falls, Mass, as guests at the
Summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Sherry. From there they will make
a brief visit to the North Shore, re-
turning to Washington about the
middle of Septe
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund u. Rheem
have as guests at their cottage at
Atlantic City. Mrs. Thomas Bones
and her son, Mr.. Tom Bones.
Evening star., 1924-08-20


September /.
The Secretary of La Dor. Mr.. James
j. Davis, is expected TO return 10
Washington at the end of the week
from MooSeheart. H.. where he Is
spending some time with Mrs. DAVIS
and their children. Secretary DAVIS
will start on a Northern tour the hrst
of next week.
The Minister of Costa Rlca, senior
Don j. Rafael oreamuno. has return
cd to Washington after a series OF
visits in New York and Canada.
The Charge d'Affaires of Greece,
Mr.. Basil Mammonas. Will entertain
= company at dinner this evening IN
compliment to the secretary OF the
legation, MIR c. DiamantopouloS, ana
his sister, Miss Nina DiamantopouloS
The military attache Of the spanish
embassy, Maj Casajus. entertained
at dinner last evening for Mr.. pla-
mantopoulos and his sister.
Evening star., 1924-08-20

: Mr.. AuSuStln William Ferrin is
leaving Washington today for Madrid,
Spain. to which post he has been as
signed as United states consul in
charge He Will sail from New York
Saturday on the L. 5. 5. President
Harding
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Col and Mrs. Henry May, who are
spending the Summer at their estate
at southampton. attended the exhibit
tion of paintings by Richard Newton.
jr.. at the Suval Galleries yesterday.
Col. and Mrs. May VIII return TO
Washington in the late Autumn ana
open their house on k street.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. r.. kennemore ana
family Of 534 Newton street north
Evening star., 1924-08-20

~ HE Attorney General and Mrs.
= Harlan T.. Stone and their
children. who are touring
II New England. are expected
to return to Washington
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Miss Elizabeth Hit. is spending the
Evening star., 1924-08-20

Senator and Mrs. Burton h. Wheel
.er and their children viii return 10
Washington tomorrow from MaSsa-
chusetts where they have been
tspendinr the summer. Mrs Wheeler
and the children Will remain in the
citv for the remainder OF the season,
and the Senator plans to leave about
September / on Il tour.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
CUMMINGS FORESEES
PLATFORM HARMONY
Prospective Chairman of Resolu-
tions Committee Predicts Wrin-
kles Will Be Ironed Out.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 23. HON er
Cummings Of Connecticut, who is
slated to be chairman of the reso
lutions committee, predicted today
that all troubles and differences over
various planks that are to be written
into the party platform would be ad-
Justed In committee, so that fight
on the convention floor may be avoided.
Il look for some long sessions of
the committee" said the former ma
tional chairman. Every opportunity
will be given for all sides to be heard
from every angle. There is lot to
be said and some warm things will
be spoken, but when the platform is
ready | think 1T will be found salts
factory to the delegates and one
W which will be adopted on the conven-
tion floor without trouble
Mr. Cummings said the supporters
of a strong anti-Ku Klux plank were
disposed to be reasonable and this,
with the statement of Tom TagEart
of Indiana. that a planS scoring
secret organizations without spe-
cifically naming the k. h. r., would
be satisfactory gave rise to the be
lief in some quarters that a plank
denouncinE this ku klux klan with
out actually naming it would be
drawn in the platform.
Mr.. Cummings said that as the
McAdoo people were for him for the
Craftsmanship of the resolutions COM
nittee and from the further fact
that the Smith and Ralston adher-
ents were agreeable to his selection,
he felt he would undoubtedly be Sc
lected.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
Convention Program, to Nominations
For First and Second Places Announced

'lace for holding the next national
onvention.
Resolution providing for the organ
tzation of the national committee.
Adjournment.
THIRD DAY.
Convention called to order by Sen
ator Walsh.
Prayer
Announcements by the secretary.
Call of states for candidates for
presidential nominee.
After the nominating speeches
have been made the convention will
proceed to the adoption of a, platform.
From this point the program is
indefinite 1t seems probable that
all the nominating speeches in pros
pect may not be delivered in one day,
or night session may be decided
upon.
After nominating speeches have
been disposed of, the adoption of the
platform becomes the order of bust
ness. and If there be a contest from
the hoor on any of the planks, as
now seems probable, consideration of
the platform alone may consume the
sessions of an entire day and night
The platform out Of the way. the
convention will proceed to the ballot
ing for the presidential nominee.
Estimates of the number of ballots
which will be taken before an agree
ment is reached run all the way from
ten to fifty.
Nominations for Vice President will
he made after the first place on the
ticket is filled
Evening star., 1924-06-23
WOMEN DEMAND SHARE
OF CONVENTION TICKETS
By the Associa ted Press.


NEW YORK, June 23-The old,
old trouble of distributing tickets to
the delegates and their friends is
complicated at the Democratic con-
vention this year by the demands of
the women delegates. In the old days
the national committeeman had the
sole say as to the handing out of the
badges and admission cards, but now
in many instances committee women
are demanding their half share of the
allotmentS. There were some warm
words passed in Missouri delegation
meeting last night over the number
of tickets available, and National
Committeeman Goltra, who was
absent was called upon to report
why the state had not received more.
In the Pennsylvania delegation
there was also difference between
National Committeeman Buffey and
Mrs. Archer. the national committee
woman Mr.. Guffey obtained the
tickets allotted to the state and when
Mrs. Archer demanded half of them
Mr. Buffey refused.
The Missouri delegation. however,
settled its ticket snarl later by de-
Gliding that each delegate with full
vote shall have two of the guest
tickets allotted to the state and each
delegate with a half vote be given
one guest ticket.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
INDIANA TO ENTER
RALST0N IN RACE
Nomination Decided Upon by
Caucus of State Dele
oates in New York
RATED IDEAL CANDIDATE
Won Senatorship Over Beveridge
by $4,000, Backers Say in
Advocating Him.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June Ex-senator
Samuel NJ. Ralston will be placed in
nomination at the Democratic ma
tional convention under an agreement
reached today at caucus of the
Indiana delegation.
The nominating speech for Senator
Ealston will be made by Frederick *
Van Nuys of Indianapolis one Of the
law partners of the senator.
Mr.. Van Nuys was former United
States attorney for Indiana. He
opened tn, last Indiana state conven-
ton. A statement issued by the dele
gates after the caucus desc ribed Rails
ton as prominent attorney. IA mem
ber of the Presbyterian Church. a
former governor with record for
economy and that the sentiment for
him is mot the result Of ARTIFICIAL
stimulation"
Explains New Decision.
AT the recent state convention in
Indiana" the Statement continued.
there was a gene raj desire to in
Struct the delegation to the national
convention for Senator RalSton. 1t
was the desire of the senator. how
ever, expressed in all sincerity to the
Conve ntion that the deieg cation should
be left free to do what il thinks best
in the interests of the party. We
thought ii best at that time to give
him our support; our observations
since coming here have strengthened
us I'm that conclusion.
We submit that Il leader capable
of holding d plurality in Indiana of
1ne. o00 in race for the governor
ship. and of carrying the state for
senator against brilliant campaign
er like Beveridge by $4,000, cannot
possibly fail to interest this conven-
ton. He is acceptable to all. often
siye to none. and he offers the most
perfect progressive compromise that
has Yet been suggested"
TaEgnrt Doesn't Oppose.
The decision to place the senator
in nomination came as surprise, as
it had been generally believed the
delegation would satisfy itself to vote
for him quietly while candidates with
large blocks of delegates battled for
supremacy and then try to win the
nomination in the homeStretch. En-
thuSisSm for the senator triumphed
however. and when they applauded
demand that he be placed in nomina-
tion, Thomas TaGgart, who was pre-
siding, offered no protest.
The following members of com
mitteeS were chosen: Resolutions,
W. II. OBrien; rules, Lew G. Elling-
ham.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
HITCHCOCK is NAMED.
Former Senator to Be Member of
Resolutions Committee.

NEW YORK, June o3.-Forme er
Senator Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock was Sc
lected today by the Nebraska dele
cation as its representative on the
Democratic national convention S
resolutions committee.
Former Senator Hitchcock said to-
day he expected the convention to
adopt moderate plank on the league
Of nations and that he would pre-
sent a league plank to the commit :
tee. He said that the tenor of II is
that the Democratic party would re-
ject the claim of the Republicans
that the league of nations is a closed
incident so far as America is con-
cerned.
Mr. Hitchcock added that his plank
would point out that President Cool
idge's proposal to join the world
.ourt was conclusive proof of the
continued growth of sentiment favor
tble to the league of nations.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 23.-Recognizine
the probability of prolonged sessions.
the Democratic national convention
managers have arranged only a tenta-
These arrangements will carry the
machinery of the convention past the
adoption Of the platform and to the
beginning of the nominations FOR
President. After that the program
will be dictated by the events.
In order to give the platform com
mittee plenty of time for its work,
the plan is to hear the nominating
speeches for President while the COM
mittee is working: then to adopt the
platform. and then proceed to the
balloting for nominations. This same
plan was followed in San Francisco
four years ago.
The tentative program for the hrSt
three days is as follows:
FIRST DAY.
man Hull.
Invocation by Cardinal Hayes
Official photograph.
Brief address by Chairman Hull.
Reading of the official call for the
convention.
Recommendations for temporary
officers. and their election.
committee will escort senator
Harrison. temporary chairman, 10 the
platform.
At this point Chairman Huh e4-
poets to ask the convention Whether
il desires Senator Harrison 10 deliver
his address, or take a recess untll
night.
Should the address be postponed
Chairman Hull expects the conNeh-
tion to proceed with organization bS
the adoption of rules and the reter-
ence of resolutions to the committee
on platform and resolutions. Shouid
the convention insist upon the speech
being delivered Immediately the or
ganization will follow the speech
Adoption of resolution providing
for the organization of committees on
resolutions, credentials. permanent
organization, rules and order or ous,-
ness. to notify nominee for PRESIDENT
to notify nominee for Vice PreSideht
and statement of time and place of
meetings.
Transaction of sundry miscella-
neouS business.
Adjournment.
SECOND DAY.
Convention called TO order by Sem
ator Harrison.
Prayer.
Report OF committee on credentials
Report of committee on permanen'
organization.
Address by the permanent chair
man. Senator Walsh of Montana.
Report of committee on rules AM
order of business.
Adoption of rule limiting nominal
ing speeches for President to twenty
miDuteS and Seconding SpeecheS t.
five minutes. and limiting latter to
three in number; also limiting nom
mating speeches for Vice President
to ten minutes for each nominee and
Seconding speeches to five minutes,
and not to exceed two in number
Adoption of rule recognizing and
enforcing unit rule in the delegations
of those states which have adopted
such rule in their state conventions.
Resolution of thanks to New York
city.
Resolution authorizing Democratic
national committee to fix the time and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
Random Notes

ur and Mrs. O. T. Herman and lit .,. IauHbter Anna Mae, of Selma, Ala srsnt the weekend with thelr pareuSS;s tS;s Wr and Mrs. w. R. Thacker oI tnis city.
 Mic. Willie Lee Thacker has re. re 4,,rnsJ I home after delightful Vlslt with v her sister, Mrs. o. T. Herman' oi Selma, Ala.
 1ieu+ D. A. Frost, United States s navy. of Pensacola. Fla, IS the guest of Miss Ann Satterfield.
 ,, and Mrs. Don Drennen an- pounce the birth of a niue at uaus Cor whom they have named MaFsa1o' -0- her paternal grandmother
 uu and Mrs. w. P. Lynch have have ,,,oved wed into their new home' at |'%' Glenwood avenue.
 DT;csss Hattye, Hazel and Eugenia ca.nI Wolff. daughters of MT. ana Mrs' Ea. E1a,o,,a Wolff. left Tuesday evening" ac- hIornsnied by their grandfather MT. M Wolff x for A tour of several months Ill the west.
 Mfr. Samuel A. Benton leI, S Sthor S.v for visit with his grandmother WTs T John Miles, in Columbia
 
 Miss Lucille Lassiter left Monday eve, eve ,.;na 'fo for o two weeks visit to Biloxi and New Orleans.
 Mrs. J. H. Hanson of Atlanta ls vis IS i+;ne her sister, Mrs. J. c. Lasslter' or Tuscaloosa avenue.
 Miss Essie Hopper is spending hel vacation on the Florida Coast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
Delightful Party
 Given By Mrs. h I a n C y

One of the most enjoyable of the sum- Mer parties took place Tuesday when Mrs. J. L. Yancey entertained with a buffet luncheon at her lovely home in Forest Park, after which she took her guests to the matinee at the Jefferson to witness the performance of "Mer- ton of the Movies
 A beautiful basket of deep pink roses and gladioli centered the luncheon table with pink tapers in silver holders cast ing soft glow,
 A number of friends of the hostess from Jasper motored over in the morn- ing to the party and returned later in the afternoon, they were Mrs. E. w. Long, Mrs. c. J. Lacey, Mrs. Ernest Guy, Mrs. Allison, Mrs. George Woods, Mrs. Anne Rogers Gaines, Mrs. Clyde Kettles, Mrs. Guy O'Rear, Mrs. Charles wiggins, Mrs. Louis Johnson, Mrs. Robert Long, Mrs. Carol Norvell, Mrs. Albert Rucker, Mrs. Charles Tweedy, Mrs. Frances Long and Mrs. Mollle Pearce. Mrs. Claude Elledge of Pull aski, Tenn, was also an out-of-town guest.
 Included in this charming hospitality were fifty-three guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
Broken Heart Is Easily Mended
 With Care
By BETTY B2AINERD

ny DEIIx 0AkAkNEkED
 MS there such a thing as a broken
 hearty
 This is a question friends and relatives of lovesick girls frequently ask me. They say that Alice or Flos- sic May will not eat, tha. she is slow ly pining Away and all because some great six-footer or little runt of a Clarence Somebody has broken off with her or is deliberately running around with another girl.
 A broken heart? Yes, there really is such a thing. Science, fiction and ones own personal acquaintance has proved it. Many of us have seen dear friends grow thin and pale over a dis appointment or rejectment in a love affair.
 But anything that is broken can be mended And the only reason SO many young people suffer or actually brood themselves into their graves from a disappointing love affair is because they haven't the slightest idea of the mend ing process"
 If you have been disappointed in love your friends will tell you to take a trip. Another polite way of saying forget itr If you are little slip of a girl your mother will take you away on an extended visit and try to intro- duce you to new people.
 But the "mending process" means that you stay right where you are and think it all over from beginning to end. Running away from facts only makes matters worse. When you come back from your cowardly little trip you will find that your heart is bleeding worse than before. Because 70 didn't think over this love affair with all it's broken promises you may brood about it all the rest of your life.
 The only way to cure a broken heart is to think about it until there isn't a thought left on the subject.
 The girl with broken love affair doesn't need to be taken off for a trip by her kind mamma. She doesn't need to meet new friends until her heart is healed. You can't expect her to fall in love with another man until she has got the last man quite out of her heart And surely you can't expect her to rave over rustic views or golden sum sets.
 The real way for any girl to mend a broken heart and forget the man who made life seem so blue is to slip off to her own room and think of him until her brain and heart have wearied of him. Let her go over their first meet ing, their first dance, his proposal, the betrothal kiss. the engagement ring, the incident which caused the break, the dis appointment-the end.
 Push these details aside and they will cling to you all your life; but think about them, live them over and you will find that at last you will weary of them and long for something else to think about. Remember that the more time you take to mend broken heart the better it is mended.
 The only way to heal this temporarily wounded heart is to give it chance to think itself into normal beating again. Run from a disappointed love affair and it will follow you every where you go. You will be confronted on all sides by scenes which make you think of him. But think it all out at the time, live it all over as often as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-16
The RevoH Of Susan Hyde
By CAROLYN BEEcHER

lovely coloring were enough to make an artist rave"
 He stopped a moment. There! It isn't every husband who would repeat such nonsense to his wife, is it?" .a-
 "No. I guess not"
 And to think you don't appreciate it," in mock distress.
 Il am glad if it pleased you and l guess it did. It would me if I were a man. I should want every other man and woman to think my wife was nice"
 How about turning it around" | "Oh, l do want everyone to think you are nice, really do. don't -7ant them to take you from me, but I am proud of you-and so like others to think I have good taste. You see shan't let you get too much puffed up with my silly compliments. They are true nevertheless"
 Please get that Idea that anyone is going to take me away from you out of your head" He spoke severely. t"It annoys ne immeasurably.
 Il will try" I spoke also in my old meek tones. It was strange how when he reverted to his old manner it also seemed to compel like return in me.
 I have said very little of it, but Man. vile was very conventional. used to tell him I believed he would rather 1 break all ten commandments than have me break one of the conventions. Yet in all that he himself did he was his own arbiter. And l never had ques- tioned his wisdom until I broke away from his restraint. Since then I had often wanted to make comparisons be- | tween tweedle de and tweedle dunn, as represented by his attitude toward so- ciety, and the one he expected me to take. But I withheld the desire. Man vile was generous to a fault, lavish with money, giving me all the luxuries I cared to have, yet never lavish with himself.
 Cook was back in the kitchen and the domestic machinery was again run ming smoothly. Aunt Cynthia w&s still ailing, still she refused to visit us or to dine with us. sent Nancy over with Anna about once a week, but since the kitten episode she had not seemed to care much for having the child with her, althought she found fault if l didn't send her regularly. Tin to be neglected by everyone" 1 was her pfaint Manville spent at least
 
 Sunday afternoon. Then he occasion ally took her to the opera or to a con- cert. But she complained constantly that he remained away too much and blamed me for it. Long afterward knew that Manville had tried to soften her toward me, had pleaded my kind ness when she was i'll, my unselfishness, but to no avail. Because I would not have her live with us I was not her friend no matter what had done.
 'She is getting old," Manville said when she telephoned him to come over at once, although he had been with her the night before and he was tired.
 But you said you were so tired" Surely you owe yourself something" wanted to add, 'and me-" but did not.
 T know, Susan. But old people aren't always reasonable, you know" So he went over and remained until bedtime with her. had kept my word absolutely and never had once object ed-on my own account-to any time he chose to spend with her.
 (To Be Continued)