davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Notes of Personal
Interest Gathered
In the Social Realm
Officials and Others Coming
and Going-Visitors in the
City-Absentees Return
lnQ.

Senator and Mrs. Simeon d. Fess of
Ohio are established in their apart
ment in the Methodist building at
100 Maryland avenue northeast, which
they recently leased, giving up their
suite at Congress Hall. They have
with them for the remainder of the
winter Mrs. Fess' niece, Miss Kath-
arine Bazore of Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. James Couzens and her
debutante daughter, Miss Madeleine
Couzens, who have spent week in
their home in Detroit, will return
today. They went home for the
christening of the infant grandson
of Senator and Mrs. Couzens, Frank
Joseph Couzens, jr., which took place
last Sunday in the Church of the
Visitation in Detroit. Miss Couzens
acted as godmother to her small
nephew and Rheinhold Lang. brother
of Mrs. Frank ]. Couzens, was god
father. Among others Of the family
who went for the ceremony were
Mrs. George Lang of Kitchener,
Ontario, maternal grandmother of the
infant, and Mrs. William Seitz, his
maternal aunt.
The treasurer of the United States
and Mrs. Frank White have as their
guests over the week end Miss Betty
Bachman and Miss Gwin Harris of
Sweetbrier. Va. Mrs. Eugene Riley
days with Mr.. and Mrs. White, has
returned to her home.
Mrs. James NJ. Beck, wife of the
solicitor general, has gone to At
lantio City to spend some time.
Miss Elizabeth Hanna will move
into the house at 1904 Rhode Island
avenue the latter part of the month.
Capt. and Mrs. Austin Kautz have
as their guest Mrs. Ralph Fletcher
of Massachusetts.
Mrs. Champ Clark. widow Of the
former Speaker of the House Of Rep
resentauves, who has been at her
home in Bowling Green, Mo-, Is visit
ing her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. James NJ. Thomson, at New
Orleans.
Miss; Barrine Drake. daughter Of
Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake, will
leave Washington the middle of the
week for Boston, to be the guest OF
Lieut.. and Mrs. Felix Budwell Stump.
Former Senator and Mrs. Charles
E. Townsend of Jackson. Mich, have
gone to Florida for a months visit
with friends from their state. On
their return here they will be Joined
in their apartment at the Burlington
by Mrs. Townsend's mother, Mrs.
Loomis Of Jackson. who will remain
with them until the spring.
Mrs. Carroll Cutler left the middle
Of the week for q stay in Florida, the
guests of friends in the southern part
OF the state.
Miss Esther Kaplan of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Isidore Freund at their apartment,
1474 Columbia road.
Mr.. Jacob Steiner celebrated his
Evening star., 1924-02-10

ninety.fifth birthday anniversary
Monday, when he received many
friends and out-of-town relatives
who called to extend their congratu-
lations.
Mrs. Edwin Yarnold has sold her
home, at 1889 Lamont street, and is
now with her aunt. Mrs. F. E. Prindle,
widow Of Rear Admiral Franklin c.
Prindle, U. 8. N. at the Monterey,
3532 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. J. J. Bew has returned from
Canada and Is at 1411 21st street for
the rest of the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shapiro of the
Chastleton are at home after spend
ing the past two. weeks in New York.
Mrs J. w. Serrin of 1414 30th
street, accompanied by her daughter
and grandson, Miss Mary -Serrin and
Mr.. Joseph Campbell, lis spending the
week end with her brother. former
State Senator Mark w. Allen.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Diplomats. in Washington are OBJ
serving the official thirty days of
mourning by postponing their dinner,
luncheon and tea parties until early
in March. Many of them have al
those deferred entertainments, and
even though Ash Wednesday comes
SO early in the month, they will en-
tertain in honor of fellow members
of the corps.
The ambassador of France and
Nine. Jusserand will be the guests
of honor at dinner Monday evening.
March 8, of the minister. of Poland
and Nine. WrobIewska. The dinner
was to have been given February 81.
The ambassador of Belgium, Baron
de Cartier, is expected to return to
Washington the latter part of the
week from Havana, where he has
Cartier went to Havana to present
his credentials as minister to Cuba.
The ambassador of Brazil. Mr. Au-
gusto Cochran de, Alencar, will leave
Washington the last of the month,
and will sail March l for his home
in Brazil to pass about three months.
The counselor of the embassy, Mr..
de Sousa Leao Oracle, will be charge
d'affaires during the ambassador s
move to the embassy after the de-
parture of Mr.. Alencar.
Nine. Hanihara. wife of the am
bassador of Japan. left Washington
yesterday for San Francisco. and will
sail February 15 on the Tenyo Maru
for her home in Japan. where she
has been called by the illness of her
father. Nine. Watanabe, wife of the
third secretary of the embassy, is
The minister of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg have recalled the invi-
tations for dinner Thursday evening.
The minister. of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter are expected to return to
Washington the first of the week
from New York, where they went for
The minister of Rumania and Prin-
cess BibeSco will arrive in New York
Tuesday on the Berengaria from
England. and will come directly to
Washington.
The minister Of Persia, Mr. Hussein
Alai. will represent Asia at the ban
quet of the International Association
Of Art and Letters at the La Fayette
attend the banquet are the minister
Of Panama, Senor Don Ricardo j.. AL
faro, and former ambassador of
Brazil, DR.. ManoeI de Oliviera Lima.
who will represent Portuguese and
Spanis South America; the minister
of Egypt, s. Yousry Pasha- who will
represent Africa; the charge daft
faires Of Greece, Mr.. NJ. Tsamados.
who will represent his country. and
Sir Donald Mackinnon. the high COM
n
Australia for that continent
The minister Of Czechoslovakia, Dr.
Chvalkovsky, will entertain at dinner
Evening star., 1924-02-10

entertain at tea this afternoon in
compliment to Miss Emily Waite.
Mrs Alice Barney will give a. tea
this afternoon from S to 6 o'clock to
the congressional unit of Neighbor-
hood House and their friends. Mrs.
Barney will be assisted by Mrs.
Charles NJ. Ffoulke, Mrs. Charles ].
Bell and Nine. Ekengren.
Mrs. Arthur Lee Willard will en-
tertain at tea at 2400 18th street
February 13 in compliment to Mrs
John Caldwell and Mrs. John Car
roll, jr.
Mrs. George Mallette Ferris gave
a luncheon and bridge a the White
Peacock yesterday in honor Of Miss
Florence Dell Broadway of Philadel-
wedding. The guests included Mrs.
Walter G. Dunlop. Mrs. William
Hamilton Knox, Mrs. Georgia Knox
Berry. Mrs. w. Howard Gottlieb,
Mrs. Ralph Howenstein, Mrs. John ].
Wilson. Mrs. George D. Horning, jr.;
Mrs. Herman Matson. Miss Gertrude
Fort, Miss Carla Santelmann, Miss
Eleanor Richards.
Mrs. Paul Bleyden and Mrs. NJ r.
Tyssowski have issued cards for a
second musical tea this afternoon
at O'Clock. The program will be
given by Miss Helen Harper. Miss
Martha Wooley and Miss Alberta
oliver Pagin will preside at the tea
table.
Miss Julia Ballinger gave an at
tract1Ve and informal party Friday
evening in her home in Happy Valley
near Alexandria in honor of Miss
Margaret Struder. The other guests
included Miss Myrtle Pullman, Miss
rot or;v, D1x
Mr.. Jack Cowhig. Mr.. Louis Cowhig.
Mr.. Robert Simms. Mr.. Frank Pull
man, Mr.. Peyton Ballinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Struder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Cowling
and Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Ballinger.
Mrs. William H. Wagner and Mrs
John B. Saunders were joint host
esses at luncheon and bridge given
at the Columbia Country Club We'd
Humphrey. whose marriage to Mr..
John w. Chott of Chicago will take
place February 20. The color scheme
was red and white, with Valentines
for place cards. The guests included
Mrs. Marshall Rea, mother OF the
bride elect; Miss Beula Long. who
will be her maid of honor; Mrs
Charles Dasher. Mrs. Frederick ANA
cius Steere. Mrs. Charles Reed, Mrs.
E. F. Koss, Mrs. N. D. Hawkins, Mrs.
John Harding. Mrs. Caroline G. New
man, Mrs. George p. Daniel, Mrs.
John Dibble, Mrs. Charles keyser.
Mrs. Harold Breining, Mrs. Frank
Eddingfeld and Miss Mary Katherine
Keyser.
The prizes were won by Mrs.
George p Daniel, Miss Helen
Humphrey, Mrs. Harold Breining and
Mrs. Marshall ,Rea.
Mr.. M. o. Mclaughlin entertained
at dinner last evening at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. william S. Culbertson will not
receive tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Informal Entertaining,
Halted by Wilson Death,
Resumed at the Weekend
Canceling of White House Functions Embraced
Several State Receptions Official Society
Observes Allotted Mourning Period.

INFORMAL entertaining
/ President Wilson, exPesdent die Washington
Adams eight the House OF M
sT 9 a1ss b po ns wheh now formerly
xSs
% tf M The @ 1s n, s;ss sS!es
:'
.,5
s:i :s FS:sS'
afsr tss AGd"sy shs
5ha the Navy and Mrs DENLY which for
sss ss Will will t ss be 9 @ TIE and
sDx a sad this e % s @ s Of s hs
Official season still further poong the little season.
brilliant @ % essss ball. Es
s Mrs d as ID s ~ fes for for the the @ ospa
tsP m this s a hf
0 The The as s the in osn @ @ sse % f o1 two ~s4y 9
ss @ H s Mrs. Harold Walker Mrs.
THE annual ball for the benefit Southern Society
b
% s Re ssnr G This anaus i Ga oas s H the
ssi::
cpR1NG Washington will than enjoy the cherry
II Ssi:s
av hess s 5 na back M % s &
which juts far into the water
These from japan gift from that to the
the Department OF These slips will be rooted and
~sy .sa s ys 1 1sS by % @ h @ &
Potomac and its cherry picturesque and
sGse s 9 s rs It % s'as as s Gt NOR hs ess
"sa
p a % % viii S 5s the with "
echo of previous
"a here Blaine Walker jr, of New York
Benjamin
and grandnephew the late James Blaine
State cabinet.
was born left White House Her
widow of the former President Mr.
spent Of week here and their
the White House They
Mrs Coolidge Of her little tea receptions and Mrs
t1od and where her othsr the Walter Dim
being the Gen Harsons first wife the mistress the
Mrs Walker by SOME Of her mothers old friends here
President Harrison and who lives Washington
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Many Dinner and Luncheon
Parties to Feature Week
Informal Affairs Planned In Homes. at Hotels
and in Quaint Tea Houses Near
Washington.
w ash1ngton.

Society is dining and lunching in
small groups in private homes and
hotels and many charming tea par
ties are being given in the quaint tea
houses in and near Washington.
These little informal parties are all
unofficial. however, because of the
thirty days mourning for the late
President Wilson.
Representative and Mrs. James T.
Begg will entertain a company at
dinner this evening in honor of
Senator and Mrs. Frank B. Willis
and Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook.
Mrs. Eugene Hale will enter
tain at luncheon February 1.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Bruce Howe will
entertain at a buffet supper Febru-
ary % for Miss Evelyn Wadsworth,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth, jr., and her fiance,
Mr.. w. Stuart Symington, Sd. and
the members of their wedding party.
Mrs. Howe will entertain a COM
pany at an informal musicale Feb
ruary 16, when a number Of COM
positions by the hostess will be
played.
Former Senator Atlee Pomerene
yesterday at the Willard Hotel,
where he has taken an apartment.
Mrs. Pomerene will Join him there
later in the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker
gave a, dance last evening for their
son, ,in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrsl A. ]. Redway, jr., of Boston, who
arc visiting them. There were about
1fty guests.
Mrs. Frederick S. Coolidge. the
was hostess to a company of sixty
at dinner last evening, entertaining
at the New Willard Hotel, where she
spent portion of the week.
Col. and Mrs. Robert N. Harper
entertained last night at a card
party and supper for forty guests.
The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde
will entertain at tea Saturday after
noon from S to z O'Clock at the
reeeivine % % With him a Mra Sanford. s d WIFE Wife
Of Mr.. Justice Edward T. Sanford,
and Miss Mary Temple. Presiding at
the tea table will be Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett, Mrs. David Du Bose Gall
lard, Mrs. Charles g. Matthews. Mrs.
Fred Vaughan Abbot, Mrs. Watson
Freeman Clark and Miss Mary G.
Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trent. will
give q reception this afternoon in
their apartment, at Wardman Park
Hotel. In compliment to the former
Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmer.
Mrs. George Julian Zolnay will
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Betrothals Announced
OF Interest to Society

Senator and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial
of South Carolina announce the en-
gagement of their daughter Laura
Emily to Mr.. James Lawrence Brown
lee of Birmingham, Ala, the we'd
ding to take place April 20 at the
Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church. DR.. John c. Palmer will off,
ciate, and a reception will immedi-
ately follow the ceremony.
Col. and Mrs. Frank J. Griffin have
announced the engagement of their
daughter Grace Agnes to Mr.. Allan c.
Davis Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

The first secretary of the British
embassy, the Hon. J. A. F. Cecil, has
returned to Washington and is at
23SS Massachusetts avenue,
Evening star., 1924-02-10
Princess Entertained
At WhHe House

President and MIS-. Coolidge will
have as their guest for a few days
Princess Cantacu1ene, who will arrive
this morning from Sarasota, Fla,
where with Prince Cantacuxene, she
has been for several months. Prin-
cess CAntacuxene WIS formerly Miss
Julia Dent Grant, granddaughter Of
President U. s. Grant, and was born
in the White House.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

The retiring third secretary of the
Japanese embassy, Mr.. Yoshio Muto,
left Washington yesterday for San
Francisco, from where he will sail
for his home in Lanan -
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Trent will
give q reception this afternoon in
their apartment, at Wardman Park
Hotel, in compliment to the former
Attorney General and Mrs. A. Mitchell
Palmef.
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Mrs. George Julian zolnay will
Evening star., 1924-02-10

Frau Won Lewinski, wife of the
counselor to the German embassy.
will preside at the tea table at the tea
to be given by Mrs. c. c. Calhoun this
afternoon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10

gladly taken of the hundred details necessary the
proper management of the cemetery and it's organization
here in Wausau. He has served moreover, in another
which should forever be tribute to him and his as
sociates We refer to the Marathon County Park
mission. The members of this commission have spent
much time studying the park requirements Of this county
and have developed fine park system
In Wausau he has been one of the main factors IN
bringing about the hotel which to have,
the cost of which will approximate million dollars.
Without thought Of himself, with the idea of max
ing the community better and happier place in which
to i've Mr. Kreutzer has given of himself than most
of realize His work has been done quietly and with
ostenaton but his friends realize his unselsh char
acter his eminent ability and his love of his fellow
We doubt if Their is another who has more rmer
friends They legion and they in all walks OF life,
rich and poor powerful and weak No one has to
him help advice aid and been turned away He has
made of life and his meant the
cess of Others He one of the clean kind Of men, ser
ing strong and upsanding The true type of American
citizen He stands for all that is best in life for the finer
and bigger things that to make better and bigger
manhood and Womanhood. He is who does not
nv single grudge Wil His nature above and be-
yond the sordid In short it privilege to be able to
number among our fellow citizens such Andrew
T.. KreutZer.
It is indeed honor for every citizen to support
him for governor the support itself would be small
turn for all that he has done But above this his charac
ter. his ability and his human fellowship make him
ideal man to take the lead this chief office to which
citizens can raise felloWnan. It again sacri-
flee to him of time and money in order that he may do
something more for others.
If he is willing to carry on the least our citizens can
do is to support him and to support him with their coats
off and sleeves rolled up.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10
DON'T FEAR POVERTY"

Marry in your own class if you
would insure married happiness.
That is the advice offered by the
Rev. DR.. George f. Shepherd, pastor
of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal
church
America can eradicate the divorce
evil by observing three things, the
clergyman declares.
My first suggestion is, do not fear
poverty, he says Too many of cur
young people think it is necessary for
them to start in where their parents
left off 1t is not necessary when you
start in on your married life to have
four or five well furnished rooms,
with Turkish rugs on the floor. 1t
would be better for good many Of
them to start in with a rag on the
floor, an old cook stove and a few
stools. and build up their own home
through hard work.
My second suggestion is, marry your
own kind. Do not marry outside your
own kind Do not marry outside of
your own class, creed or color. | know
there are examples of where it has
worked out all right, but if you will
follow the majority of such eases
through to the end you will find that
in the long run it is better to marry
your own kind
Marry on about the same level
where you are. Girls, do not think that
the boys that you will find in some
other church, or in some other city,
are any better than those with whom
you are now associated. Boys, do not
think that the girls to be found elsS
where are any sweeter, or any purer
than those to be found in your own
class.
Third, give what you expect. If you
expect of your wife purity do moi
bring to her a heart that has been
stained. A woman demands above all
else undivided love. They often say
that the way to a mans heart is thru
his stomach Feed the Brute" is a
common expression.
But you cannot cure the ache in a
woman's heart by that method. You
cannot bring home a box of candy at
the close ofIthe day, or keep flowers
on the stand and let that suffice You
cannot make your wife happy by buy
ing her trinkets. She wants them, but
what she wants above all is undivided
affection.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10
EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN. APRIL TO- 1924

The following strong endorsement given Andrew l.
Kreutzer of Wausau, by the Wausau Pilot, democratic
paper worth consideration by every resident Of north
ern Wisconsin.
MI. Kreutzers candidacy the result Of
call made to him by majority Of the charmen of the
county boards of the state and his platform is based on
reduction of taxes elimination of Wastefu and extrava
CANT methods in the methods of state government and
the addition of gasoline tax means OF revenue
Whether he can defeat Governor Blaine at the prl-
maries remains to be SEEN The governor is pretty
curey intrenched with the voters by of having
the support of Senator LaFoette and another point
in his favor is that he has made pretty good record
and that will compare very favoraby with OF the
administrations Of the past twenty or twenty-five years
Granting this it is not often that northern Wiscon-
people have opportunity to vote for home man
and one who is thoroughly familiar with the upper
portion of the state Mr. Kreutzer must be from the
facsof his family having been pioneers in Marathon coun
ty and he himself boy, having been in close touch
with all of the struggles that always confront the early
settlers of any section and which conditions still exist
as far the northern tier Of counties concerned For
that reasin aided considerable extent By the endorse
of his home town paper in laying aside differences
of political views, the Review will support his candidacy
and would like to see it's readers do the act
of courtesy to man who would certainly be interested
in Villas county if elected governor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10
WHY cIerks wee E.appy.

a friend said to a big business man
81 notice that Your clerks are all in a
fine humor; have you been raising
their wages or something's Not so
you could notice it, answered the big
business man. To be frank. IT'S just
because my wife has been in, and it
tickles .hen TO death to see some one
hoes y,.s slt.at444fl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10

A lady should not take a gentle
mans arm when walking with him
in the daytime unless she is infirm
or elderly It is only after dark that
she does SO, and then she merely
places her hand within the curve OF
his elbow. (2) When walking with
two ladies the gentleman always
walks nearest the curb. If it is in
the evening, he offers his arm to the
elder lady. 90 It is never correct for
the gentleman to take the lady's arm
If he thinks she needs his assistance
he should offer his arm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-10
ETIQUETTE

Dear Miss Flo:
Is it proper for lady to take her
escorts arm when walking with him
in the daytime? When walking with
two ladies should gentleman walk
between them or on the side nearest
the curb. Should gentleman take
the lady's arm when crossing street
Thank you.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-29
LEONARD is ABOUT
READY TO RETIRE
To Vacate Throne Without
Another Defending Fight.

Benny Leonard Is about ready 10
announce his retirement as light
weight 1t Is not Improbable that he
viii follow the lead Of Johnny Dun
dee. recently retired feather king, and
vacate the throne without another de
Tending contest.
Leonard has always been heavy and
IS not getting any lighter. Leonard
could have made the weight this sum
mer If legitimate challenger had
been developed He had gone through
a long siege Of training and was on d
simple diet
Leonard had hopes Luis Vlcentlnl,
the Chilean. would come through fast
enough TO qualify for championship
test. Yieentini hardest hitter among
the chaHeneers. had the stun hut frit-
tered away his chances In Broadway
cafes.
one by one the other contenders
faded into obscurity until presently
none were left with the slightest claim
TO distinction rs q lightweight chal-
lenCer Leonard then arranged q bout
with Mlcky Walker for the weller
weight title This did moi come of.
due to an injured thumb sustained hy
Leonard
This bout win not be held until next
summer II will he an open air attrac-
tlon with Tex Richard doing the pro
noting If Leonard wins he will con
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-29
Why Walter johnson
Wins Popular Favor

, Here's why Walter johnson is
! regarded as he is by players
5 managers, foemen. fans. the
whole world, says Bit Brandt in
the Philadelphia LED.
Billy Evans, the prince o. UNI
pires, went 20 the Washington
club house about two hours be
fore the start of the grand
finale Billy had with him two
I br8nd-new American league
s basebaus Friends of the am
pire desired Johnsons name
written On the horsehIdc as
I memento of the greatest world
) series ever PLAYED.
Johnson was iu uniform. but
Il wasn't yet time for practice.
He was sitting on a trunk not
{ saving much.
He looked UP at Evans
Holy smoke e he said slowly.
s 'Bllly, dc you mean TO say there
are two persons who want my
s name on a baseball after the
Z fine faseo I have made out of
myself this serjesg Wei. If they
want it. I'll sign. That's one
thing I'm good for. Writing my
name e.