davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18

States is displayed in a manner other
tran by being flown from a staff t
should be displayed fiat, whether in
doors or out When displayed either
horizontally or vertically against a
wall, the union should be uppermos,
and to the Flags own right. /. g. to
the observers left. When displaved
in a widow it should be displayed the
same way, that is, with the union or
blue field to the left of the observer
IN the street. When f~estoons. roset,
ties, or drapings of blue, white and
red are desired, bunting should be
used, but never the Flag.
.. When displayed over the middle
of the street. as between buildings.
the Flag of the United States should
De suspended vertically with the un-
ion to the north in an east-and-west
street or to the east in a north-and-
south street.
10. When used on a speakers plat
form, the Flag should be displayed
above and behind the speaker. 1t
should never be used to cover the
speakers desk nor to drape over the
front of the platform. If flown from
a staff it should be on the speakers
right.
IL. When used in unwilling a
statue or monument, the Flag should
not be allowed to fall to the ground
but should be carried alOft to wave
out, forming a distinctive feature dur
ing the remainder of the ceremony.
II. When flown at half mast. the
Flag is first hOisted to the peak and
then lowered to the half staff position,
but before lowering the Flag for tn
day it is raised again to the peak.
On Memorial Day the Flag is dis
played at half staff from sunrise until
noon and at full staff from noon until
sunset, for the Nation lives and the
Flag is the symbol of the living Ne
tiOn.
Is. When used to cover a casket
the Flag should be placed so that the
union is at the head and over the left
shoulder. The Flag should not be
lowered into the grave nor allowed t
touch the ground. The casket shoull
be carried foot first.
IA. When the Flag is displayed r
church it should be from a staff plac.
ed on the congregations right as they
face the clergyman. The service flag
the state flag, or other flag should b(
at the left of the congregation. If il
the chancel, the Flag of the Unite,
States should be placed on the clergy
mans right as he faces the congrega.
ton and other flags on his left.
Is. When the Flag is in such !
condition that it is no longer a fit.
ting emblem for display it should moi
be cast aside or used in any way thai
might be viewed as disrespectful tC
the national %cOlors, but should be de.
stroyed as a whole, privately, prefer,
ably by burning or by some other
method in harmony with the reverence
and respect we owe to the emblem OF
u country.
Cautions
/. No not permit disrespect to be
shown to the Flag of the United
States.
2. Do not dip the Flag of the
United States to any person or anY
thing. The regimental color, state
flag, organization or institutional flag
will render this honor.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
TO BREED NEW VARIETY OF
CORN FOR SHORT SEASONS

The development of a variety of
corn that will grow and mature in a
short season of cool weather is to be
tempted by the corn Investigators of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
rmOSPL4Y NATIONAL EMBLEM
u AND RULES FOR RESPECTING FLAG

lime T. 1924. Representatives of 68 Organizations
FIG p" woebirgtun. D. c., For a Conference Called Rv and
NJ" ad Under the Auspices of the American Legion tn
"o'e - Authentic Code of Flag Etiquette, Which Is Here
Dnp demolished FROM the Salvation Army "War Cry"
Evening star., 1924-09-12

Workers. announced yesterday that
his organization. voted in convention
to receive again into membership the
$4,000 members of the National Fed
Grafton of Textile Workers, which
seeded several years ago. The an
nouncement was made after five
hour discussion, in which il was
emphasized that, although the United
would not change it's constitution, it
was willing to accept any organiza-
tion or individual as member with
In addition to the National Feder-
out special privileges
Evening star., 1924-09-12

alton of Textile Workers. whose men,
bers are employed for the most part
in New Bedford, Fall River and other
New England textile towns, other
unions affected by the action include
the Tap Waivers and Lace Workers
of Philadelphia.
BY vote of the convention, two
organizers were directed to take up
at once the proposed cut in. wages
at the Manville-Jenkes Company.
which operates mills at Woonsocket
and Manville, r. l.. and in North
Carolina
Evening star., 1924-09-12
EX-KA|SER'SFULL
INCOME REVEALED
Has Drawing Account of
$4,000 Marks Monthly From
Berlin Treasury.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
+, BERLIN. September 1i-Former
Emperor William has been enjoying
monthly drawing account of $4,000 gold
marks since January /. 1924, with
which he was expected to support
himself. his wife and his five sons and
their families and also his brother.
Prince Henry, and his cousin, Prince
Friedrich Leopold
AS now constituted the HohenZollern
FAMILY comprises about 10 heads. all of
whom will share in the final settle
ment to be effected before the former
: ruling house and Prussia.
: The issue. which has been stubbornly
{ fought between both parties during
the past five years, is now entering
upon its final stages. The process of
lnventorying the variegated holdings OF
the HohcnzollernS have sufficiently
progressed to enable the Prussian
minister of finance to issue an elabo-
rate statement in which is recapitulated
the progress of the temporary settle
ments reached to date and the moot
points which are awaiting adjudication
Up to May, 1920, Prussia had turned
over to the former emperor out of the
proceeds of his private exchequer the
sum of 10000 00o marks To enable
him to set up his domicile in Holland,
Prussia purchased from him a valuable
plot of realty i'll the heart of Berlin.
on which the present white House
Is situated During 1923 the one time
emperor was given a further install
ment Of about $4,000 from the proceeds
OF the royal eXChequer, out of which
all money thus far paid to the former
kaiser have been drawn.
The moneys have been regularly
turned over to his legal adviser. who
maintains an ordinarily equipped bu-
reau in Berlin.
To Retain Small Castles.
Most of the former royal palaces in
Berlin and Potsdam, and in the vicin-
ity of koenigsberg, Marienburg, Cob
lenz, Homberg. Weisbaden. Hanover
and Wilhelmshoehe. and the numerous
hunting lodges will remain the per-
manent property of Prussia, which
has agreed to permit the former
emperor to retain only several of the
minor castles and palaces in Potsdam
and its vicinity.
Historic San Souci Park and its
palace will remain state property
Virtually all the former royal resi-
Dental palaces retained by Prussia
have been confiscated outright as
have been also the contents of the
PruSsian art galleries and museums
AS the Prussian Biet will be called
on to speak the final word on all moot
issues connected with the settlement
of the Hohenzollern estate, there is
every prospect of acrimonious legal
actions, especially in connection with
establishing the former emperor's
title to numerous parcels of valuable
realty and movable property.
Only bone-dry candidates for Con-
gress will receive the support of the
w. c. 7. L.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
1900 TEXTILE WORKERS
RENEW OLD AFFILIATION
International Union Takes Back
Group of National Federation
That Seeded.

Ry the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 12-
Thomas +. Mcmahon. international
president of the United Textile
Evening star., 1924-09-12

Only bone-dry candidates for Con-
Eress will receive the support of the
w. c. Il. L.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

in all the new single and
double breasted models for
the young man, as well as
the more conser-
vative styles for $CA.50
the older man. -. A1Up
Evening star., 1924-09-12

for sport and dress
wear. Plain and fur
trimmed models in
every new material.
All colors
and sizes, s1Q5o
Evening star., 1924-09-12

A fine assortment of
gabardines and plaids in the
new box coat models. All
sizes and shades
for men and slA5o
young men. ....... ~ Up
Evening star., 1924-09-12

Made right 10 fit right and wear rigll
New Norfolk models with knife pleats an
inserted pleats. Sizes to 49, Excellc1
Innings, and both pairs trousers fully line
The Washington times., 1924-12-02

Briggs. the newly elected governor
of the Society Of Mayflower Des-
cendents.
Congressman and Mrs. Ernest r.
Alderman have returned to Wash.
ington and are at Wardman Park
Hotel for the winter.
Mrs. Potter Palmer, Of Chicago.
has come to Washington for an
extended visit and is at the Ham
ilton Hotel. She is accompanied by
Mrs. H. H. Kohlsaat, of Chicago.
- ~
Miss Betty Byrne, daughter of
Mrs. Stanton Peele, entertained at
Hotel in honor Of Miss Violet
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benning
Spencer.
The Congressional Club will have
its first at home of the season on
Friday afternoon from 4 to 6
O'Clock in their club house at 20O1
New Hampshire avenue.
\ kM
The marriage OF Miss Ellen J..
Collins, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris j. Collins, and Magnus B.
Wood took place Saturday evening
at st. Dominick's Church, with the
Reverend Father Cowan officiating.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Theresa Collins and the
bridegroom had as best man Edwin
G.. Evans. The bride and bride
groom left Immediately after the
ceremony for a brief wedding trip.
= u
Several members of the New York
Congressional delegation have taken
suites at the Lee House for the
short session of Congress. Among
those who have arrived are Con.
gresham and Mrs. A. S. Prall, Con.
gresham and Mrs. r. H. Weller,
congressman and Mrs. Thaddeus p.
sweet. Those whose wives will Join
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
RECEIVES TODAY WITH
DEBUTANTE DAUGHTER

Mrs. John Loomis Chamberlain
and Miss Carolyn Chamberlain will
be at home this afternoon and on
the following Tuesdays in Decem-
Der at their residence, 1922 Jeffer-
son place. Mrs. Chamberlain will
take this opportunity to present
her daughter, who is a debutante,
to her friends in Washington Mrs.
Chamberlain, who was Miss Carolyn
Marrow, comes of an old Washing
ton family and Miss Chamberlain
is making her debut, if not for.
mally, under pleasant auspices.
She is cultivated and charming
girl who has travelled extensively
and speaks several languages flu
emily.
M. and Nine. Philippe Charles
Soyez have issued invitations for
a tea dance at the Congressional
Club on the afternoon Of December
% from 5 to o'clock, when they
will present Nine. Soyes's daughter
Miss Lilita Dawson, to society.
e. G. Plummer, vice president of
the United States Shipping Board.
and Mrs. Plummer entertained a
party of twelve at dinner last
evening, in honor of Frank H.
The Washington times., 1924-12-02

them shortly are Congressman r.
H. Cullen, Congressman J.J. O'Con-
nor, Congressman John F. Carew,
Congressman F. H. LaGuardia,
Congressman John H. Boylan and
Congressman w. w. Magee.
Mrs. Thomas w. Symons is en-
pertaining informally this after.
noon in compliment to Congress
man and Mrs. James Magee. whose
marriage took place in Baltimore
on November z, and who have just
arrived in Washington. They are
at their residence, 1918 Eighteenth
street, which Mr.. Magee purchased
last spring.
Mrs. Clinton GoodIoe Edgar Of
Detroit, is spending a week at 1880
K street. where she and Colonel
Edgar have taken a small apart
ment for their frequent visits to
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Titus, who re.
Gently reopened their N street home
for the winter, have gone to Cali.
fornia for an absence Of several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Marye
have as their guests Count and
Countess de Pins, of Paris, who are
in Washington on their wedding trip.
The countess is a California girl and
friend of Miss Helen Marye Miss
Marye will entertain informally at
dinner tomorrow evening for her
guests.
4 y
Senator and Mrs. Tasker Oddie,
are at their apartment, 2400 Six
teenth street.
\
Miss Amelia Weitzel, of the Ro.
chambeau, has gone to Hot Springs
for visit and is the guest of Mrs.
Thomas Sterrett at Vine Cottage.
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
DIPL OMAT SARE
DIGGING IN
INCOUNTRY
Mr.. Amoedo Follows Lead
Of Rumanian
Attache
By JEAN ELIOT.

THoLLoWING the lead of Dimitri
Dem DimanceSco, the engag.
ing young attache Of the
Rumanian legation, Don Mariana
Amoedo, second secretary of the
Spanish embassy, is preparing to
dig in in the country. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eldridge Jordan have placed
at his disposal picturesque little
tenant house on their place near
Silver Spring, which he is now
busy remodeling and into which he
expects to move shortly. Mean
while he is staying with the Jordans,
Frederick Napo, Of the Rumanian
legation, who was until recently
their guest, having moved into the
legation when the Rumanian min
lister, Prince Bibesco, went abroad
and left him as charge d'affaires.
Mr.. Dimancesco, who is exceeding.
~ gifted along artistic lines, has
been helping Mr.. Amoedo to do
over his little house, and it is to
have some exceedingly charming
Spanish interiors. He has some
nice things, and it is on the cards
that he will give some festive par
ties once he is established in his
new home.
The bachelors of the Spanish EN-.
bassy have always been famous for
their parties and it will be remem,
bered that Francisco CardenaS, some
time counsellor of the embassy, who
married pretty Lucienne Nano, had
a most delightful little house in Eu.
cid street, which boasted a little
drawing room hung in black and
decorated with stunning Spanish
silver PLAQUES. Mr.. Cardenas and
his wife, by the way, are making d
long visit to her family in Rumania
she's sister of Frederic Nano--
while Mr.. Cardenas is awaiting ap-
pointment to new diplomatic post.
At the time of his marriage he
went from Washington to Berlin as
counsellor Of embassy and has since
been on duty there. A few months
ago, however, he was offered min
isterial post in South America,
which he refused and now he IS
waiting for an appointment more to
his taste.
It is on, the big tract of land which
belongs jointly to Eldridge Jordan
and Eugene Smith--to return to our
muttons--that the new Montgomery
Country Club is being erected near
the present home of the Jordans. Or
perhaps one should say improvised,
for two Of the big barns on the es-
tate are being Joined together with
a connecting. wing-the result being
rustic and informal, but very at
tractive.
Mrs. Jordan, who has consider
able skill as a decorator, has had
a finger in the interior and 1 hear
they are charming. 1t is thought
that the new clubhouse will be
ready for occupancy by January.
The old home Of the Montgomery
Country Club, it will be re-
membered, was sold to the pro-
motors of the Bradley Hills project
TO be used as a sort Of community
country club.
Mr.. Dimancesco and his brother,
Lieutenant loan Dimancesco, are
looking forward with great pleas
ure to having their mother with
them for Christmas-the first time
they have been together at the
holiday season for six years. They
will presumably celebrate the day
at Woodstock, the pleasant Colonial
farm house near Upper Marlboro,
Md, where the two young men
now spend the greater part of
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
VISITORS EXPECTED FOR
JUNIOR LEAGUE BALL.

Miss Sarah Winslow, president of
the Junior League, of Boston, will
come to Washington to attend the
cabaret ball of the Junior League
at the Willard on Friday evening,
and will be guest at Miss Virginia
Hunts table. 1t is also hoped that
Mrs. Charles Stelle Brown, jr.. presi.
dent OF the Junior Leagues of
America, will be present. Before hcr
recent marriage she was Miss Mary
Jay Schieffelin, of New York.
y \
Captain r. w. Leigh, medical
corps, U. S. A.. and his family
are established at the Argonne for
the winter.
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
DINNER PARTIES TO
PRECEDE GAY BALL.

Headdresses Of various kinds,
shapes and colors have been pre-
pared for wearing tonight at the
"bal-de.tete,p which will be given
at the New Willard for the benefit
of the Columbia Hospital. Many
who are too Injured to balls to
enjoy the average charity festival,
are planning to bedeck their heads
in fanciful array and attend this
one tonight.
Mrs. Charles Cheney Hyde, presi-
dent Aof the Board of Lady Man
ayers, will head the receiving line
and will have with her Mrs. Walter
r, Tuckerman, Mrs. Austin Kautz,
Mrs., william A. Hill, and Mrs.
Barry Mohun. Commander Robert
Henderson will make the presenta-
tons.
Among those who are entertain
ing dinner parties before the ball
are Doctor and Mrs. Edward B.
Meigs, who will have among their
guests the Swiss Minister and Nine.
Peter, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hewitt
Myers, Mrs. Davis Ireland, who
will have about twenty young
people and who Is entertaining for
her daughter, Miss Louise Ireland,
in compliment to her guest, Miss
Margaret Hall, of Greenwich, Conn.,;
Captain and Mrs. Austin Kautz,
Mrs. William Fitch Kelly and, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Hill, who
will have group of older people,
and their daughter, Miss Hilda Ann
Hill, who is having a few guests at
dinner at the New willard. Captain
and Mrs. Ridley Mclean are enter
tanning at the New Willard for
their daughter, Miss Beatrice Nc
Lean, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hard will have group Of young
guests for their daughter, Miss
Eleanor Hard. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Sutherland are entertaining for
their daughter, Miss Katherine
Sutherland and Miss Elizabeth
Sutherland. Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun-
cey Parker, jr., are also entertain
ing, as are Miss Mary Treadwell
and Miss Katherine van Rensselaer,,
each of whom win have a small
company at, the New Willard.
hIAA
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Nicholson
IT,, will entertain at buffet sup
per this evening in compliment
| to Mrs. Nicholson's sister, Mrs
Harris M. Crist, of New York
Mrs. Crist. will return home to
=
The Washington times., 1924-12-02

committee Of the Thomas Jefferson
Memorial Foundation, Inc, the hotel
viii open its beautiful new ballroom
on the eve Of Washington's birth.
day, Saturday. February 81 with
great colonial costume ball.
Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes, secre-
tary OF the Washington committee,
win act as chairman for the bali.
The Washington committee consists
Of Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews.
Continued on Page 26l
The Washington times., 1924-12-02

Virgin Islands, where he was best
man at the wedding OF his sister,
Miss Helen Eloise Buckley, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. John r.. Buckley, Of
Springfield, Mass, to Lieutenant
Richard r. Hartung, u. IS. NJ,
which took place at Government
House on November %.
Through the courtesy Of the man
agement Of the MayfIower Hotel,
cooperating with the Washington
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
MRS. RITTER IS
MARRIED TN
VERMONT
News of Wedding to Hugh
Webster Surprises
Friends Here

Announcement is made of the mar
rage of Mrs. Gertrude Divine Ritter,
OF Washington, and Hugh r. Web
ster, OF Washington and New York.
The ceremony took place on Satur-
day, November % at Yester House,
the summer home of the bride at
Manchester, VT, with only, small
party of guests present; and, as the
engagement had not been announc-
ed, the news will come as a surprise
to friends of both the bride and
bridegroom. They will pass the win
ter in San Diego.
Mr.. Webster, who is in the broker
age business, Is a New Yorker, but
has been living In Washington for
the last year or two. He has been
married previously and has one
daughter. The new Mrs. Webster
was formerly the wife Of william
Mcclellan Ritter, from whom she
was divorced several years ago.
Her home is at 21O7 Massachu.
sets avenue and in Yester House
she has a beautiful Colonial man.
sion which is furnished in the
manner Of the period and which
houses many early American treas
ures.
The Ritters came to Washington
from Columbus, Ohio, but have i'm
portant lumber and coal interests in
West Virginia. When the separa-
ton occurred Mr.. Ritter made a
generous settlement upon his wife.
\ +
Mrs. James Warwick entertained
informally at dinner last evening
in honor of the Spanish Ambassador
and Nine. Riano. and the Egyptian
Minister and Nine. Yousry.
+ 4
Countess Szechenyi, wife of the
Hungarian minister, will hold a sale
of Hungarian embroideries on Satur.
day afternoon from until o'clocl;
at the legation. The proceeds of the
sale are to be used for the purchase
of an American motor ambulance
Tor the first aid to the injured SO.
ciety, of Budapest.
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY

their time, with many Of the
picturesque Christmas customs Of
Rufnania.
The festival has peculiar in
terest this year, as Rumania, which
has always lived by the Gregorian
calendar and observed the feasts
and fasts of the Greek church, has
recently adopted the Julian calen-
dar of the Western World. Consel
quently, for the first time in his
tory Christmas will be observed in
Washington and in Bucharest on
the same day.
Mr., Dimancesco returned to Wash
ington today from New York, where
he went to meet his mother, and
brought Nine. Dimancesco with him.
FORMER SENATOR BEVERIDGE
WHITE HOUSE GUEST.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge
had as their guest over night
former Senator Albert Beveridge
of Indiana.
Mrs. Coolidge win attend the
concert this afternoon of Dusolina
Giannini, at Polls Theater and will
AnNS ScNSId SucStS Will nST'
49,
The Speaker Of the House and
Mrs. Frederick III. Gillett will be
the guests in whose honor Nine.
Hauge win entertain at dinner this
evening in her home on Massa-
chusetts avenue.
The Egyptian Minister and Nine.
Yousry Pasha viii entertain a com.
pany Of thirty.two at dinner this
evening.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, viii
be hostess informally at dinner
this evening.
Mrs. Grant and her grand.
daughter, Princess Bertha Cantacu-
gene, win go to Florida to pass
Christmas with Prince and Princess
Cantacuzene, who are living there.
MRS. w. HARRY BROWN
ENTERTAINS GUESTS.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown, who re-
Gently returned from England
where she passed the summer and
early autumn, has as her guests
for a few days the Duke Of
Leinster and Captain Awdry Cole
Of England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter
Davidson will be hosts at dinner
Wednesday evening, December 10.
in the Presidential suite of the
New Willard.
Mrs. Willard H. Brownson. wife
OF Rear Admiral Brownson, is re.
ceiving this afternoon and has with
her her daughters, Mrs. Charles L.
Hussey, wife of Captain Hussey.
and Mrs. Thomas c. Hart, wife
OF Captain Hart. Mrs. Brownson
and her daughters win be at home
the remaining Tuesday afternoons
in this month.
Theodore Brentano, American MIN.
lister to Hungary has arrived in Wash.
ington and is at the New Willard
where he will spend several days.
Judge Brentano is now on leave
from his post in Europe and since
his arrival in the United States has
visited his former home in Chicago
as well as New York and Philadel.
phia. He will leave shortly for
Europe and is here to discuss matters
concerning his foreign post before
departing to resume his duties.
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
DINNER PRECEDES
SUPPER CLUB PARTY.

Major General George o. Squire
and Captain Herbert Partridge en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
240O Sixteenth street. Their guests
included Senator and Mrs Robert
Nelson Stanfield, Miss Barbara
Stanfield, Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs.
w. Harry Brown, Mrs. Robert Car
son, Miss Natalie Hammond, Miss
Ruth Stoddard, Miss Beatrice Nc
Lean, Miss Virginia McKenney, Miss
Janet Moffet, Miss Scytha Mark,
Commander Elmer Langworthy.
Durham Rodgers and James Nolan.
The party later attended the Mon
day Evening Supper Club at the
Willard.
Frank Buckley has returned to
Washington from st. Thomas,
The Washington times., 1924-12-02
.BARNETTS ARE HOSTS AT
DINNER PARTY.

Major General and Mrs. George
Barnett entertained at dinner last
evening In compliment to Mrs.
Irving Hall Chase. The guests in
cluded Senator and Mrs. Oscar
Underwood, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Joseph Strauss, Colonel and Mrs.
Arthur O'Brien, Lieutenant Colonel
and Mrs. Charles Burnett, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Washington Davidge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary, Miss
Mabel Boardman, Mr.. C. Bascom
Slemp, Mr.. Robert Stead, Miss Anne
Gordon and Major Herbert Hayden.
$50
Mrs. John r. Williams was host
ess at q theater party last night at
the National theater to see Cyril
Maude, entertaining about thirty
members of the younger set I'm
honor Of Miss Violet Spencer.
The guests later attended sup
per dance in Mrs. Williams home,
to which additional guests We're in.
vited.