davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Diplomatic Corps Faces
Active Week of Events
Spanish Ambassador and Sonora de Reiano VIII
Celebrate Kings Birthday Anniversary.
Sweden Day to Be Observed

Celebrations in the foreign embas-
sizes and legations are always inter
esting events. and Saturday two will
occur of more than ordinary import
ance. The ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Reiano will celebrate the
birthday anniversary of their king,
and the National day of Sweden will
Bryn. Lady Isabella Howard will ar
rive in time to join the British am
bassador in celebrating the birthday
anniversary of King George.
The ambassador of Spain, Senor
Riano. will be Joined this week by
Sonora de Riano. who remained at
Biltmore for ten days after the re-
turn of the ambassador to Wash
ington.
The ambassador of Chile and Sonora
de Matthew will give a large reception
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the Pan American Union building in
honor Of Sonora de Mistral, the
Chilean poetess.
The party was originally planned
for Wednesday afternoon. but was ad-
vanced a day because of the wedding
Wednesday of Miss Mary Wallace
and DR.. Charles Bruggmann.
The ambassador of Italy, Don
Gelasio Caetani, will leave Washing
ton tomorrow for a tour of the west,
accompanied by the secretary of the
embassy. Signor Luigi Mariani
greater part of the time wiE-be spent
in California and the ambassador
plans to sail in June for Italy to
pass the remainder of the summer
months
The ambassador of Great Britain,
Sir Esme Howard, will go to New
York after speaking May II in Phil
adelphia. before the English Speak
ing Union of that city, to meet Lady
Howard on her arrival from England.
Lady Howard will sail from England
the middle of this week and Will
come to Washington with the ambas-
sador Immediately after her arrival.
The Ambassador and Lady Howard
bassy Tuesday evening June 3, in
celebration of the birthday anniver-
sary of King George of England.
The ambassador of Peru, DR.. Her
nan yelarde, will take possession
Thursday of the house at 1906 Massa :
chusetts avenue, which he has leased
from Mrs. Alice Pike Barney.
The minister of Portugal, Viscount
d'Alte, is expected to arrive in New
York Tuesday having sailed Wednes-
day aboard the Majestic from Eng
land. The minister had spent the
winter in Europe, remaining in his
home in Portugal the greater part of
the time. He sailed from New York
in September and this was his first
vacation in Europe for many years.
yiscount d'Alte has represented his
country in Washington for twenty
two years, having presented his cre-
dentfals May /, 1902.
Senior Augusta Mendes Leal and
Senhora de Mendes Leal came to
Evening star., 1924-05-11

ried a shower bouquet Of pink rose
buds and lilies of the valley.
Her only attendant was her sister,
Miss Mary Duckett, as maid of honor,
whose gown was of reseda green
taffetas, with hat to match, and she
carried bouquet of, Ward roses
and deep lavender sweet peas.
Mr.. John Wyvill was his brothers
best man.
The ushers were Mr.. Stephen Duck
ett, brother of the bride; Mr.. Frank
Wyvill, brother of the bridegroom;
Mr. Reginald Buck, Mr.. John Glib
bons, Mr.. William H. Talbot, jr., and
Mr. Rodney Cox.
Following the ceremony there was
an informal reception to- the we'd
ding party and relatives at the High
lands, the home of the brides mother.
= Later Mr.. and Mrs. Wyvill left on
a wedding tour to northern points of
interest, the bride wearing a very
charming travelling suit. Of biege
poiret twill, with hat of the same
color They will be at home at their
Washington address after May 20.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Weddings of Interest
Scheduled This Week
w Wallace-Brusemann Marriage Takes Place We'd
nesday and Montgomery-CarterN Nuptials
Announced for Saturday.

byterian Church by the Rev. Freeley
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. MIR. Leroy X. Schel-
linger. and was attended by Miss
Esther NJ. Gates, a cousin, as maid
maids. Miss Henrietta A. Gates of
Washington. a cousin of the bride.
and Miss Audrey NJ Warner OF Cape
May, n. j. Mr.. William NJ. King was
best man for Mr.. Bean. The ushers
were Mr.. Charles w. Schellinger,
wood d. Spalding, both of Wash
ington.
The brides gown was of white
chiffon. with lace trimming. She
wore a tulle veil with coronet of
orange blossoms, and carried a
shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor was gowred in
orchid georgette, with val lace TRIM
ming, and carried a bouquet of orchid
colored SweetpeaS.
The bridesmaids wore gowns of
contrasting shades of peach and blue
georgette, with val lace trimming,
and carried bouquets of sweetpeas.
Mr.. Bean and his bride, after their
wedding trip. will make their home
on Sherman Circle, Washington. Mrs.
Beams travelling gown was of tan
crepe, trimmed in brown velvet, and
with this she wore a lace hat of con-
trasting color.
At the Church of the Nativity, 14th
and A streets northeast, Tuesday after
noon at o'clock, Miss Laurie Tabler
was married to Mr. Norton William
Biddle by the Rev. Enoch M. Thompson
Mrs. Biddle is the daughter or Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Tabler of Arlington, va
Mr. Biddle is the son of the late John
The bride was attended by the two
sisters of the bridegroom MIS- MINNIE
Edwards and Mrs. Irving M. Grey, wnile
Mr.. William Plaugher. a COUSIN OF M Mthe
bride was best man. The altar OF tne
church was beautifully decorated with
| lilies. and the lights from the altar
candles accentuated the beauty OF tne
scene. The bride was given IN mar
| riage by her father.
| A reception was held at the nome OF
| the parents Of the brlde at ooiunh ',o1a
| wednesday morning the young couple
left for a weeks honeymoon through tne
| Shenandoah Valley, after which Tune
they will be at home at Penrose' va.
A wedding of much interest 70
| southern Maryland was that or MISS
Mildred Christine Duckett of David
| sonville and Mr.. Anthony James
| Wyyille of Upper Marlboro. Md. Tues
| day evening, May s. in st. Marys
Church, Upper MaTiDoIo. 20 e.h-
The bride is the daughter OF tne
late stephen Waters Duckett of Anne
| Arundel, and her mother. before hel
| marriage was Miss Mary m aopkans
of Prince Georges County. me orlae.
groom is the son of Mrs. MARY
Ridgely Wyvill and the late Anthony
James wyvill. The ceremony was '. =
| and two of the bridegroom's little
brothers, Michael and Nick Wyvill
served at the altar = The nfin church anr;ni WA
blosson1s banked against and arount
the altar and windows, with larg.
containers of 1ilacs elsewhere.
special program of music was rem
| dered before the ceremony, with Mis-!
Rlanche Harbin at the organ.
The bride entered the church OF
the arm of her brother, Mr.. Harrison
| marriaee. Her costume was a drapet
gown Of biege taffeta, with gloves
hat and shoes to match, and she car
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Mrs. B. Carroll Reece
Will Give Luncheon
For Miss Emma Stitt
Wife of Representative to
Be Hostess May % in
Honor of Bride-to-Be.

Mrs. Reece. wife of Representative
B. Carroll Reece, will entertain at
luncheon Wednesday, May %. for
Miss Emma Stitt. who will marry
Lieut.. Robert Walton Fleming, U. S. n,
Tuesday, June 8
Gen. Samuel p. Rockenbach has
issued invitations for dinner Wednes
day evening, May II, at the Chevy
Chase Club.
Col. and Mrs. William Elliott were
hosts to small company at the
Army and Navy Clubs dinner dance
last evening.
Col. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
were among those entertaining at
the dinner dance at the Army and
Navy Club last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell have
issued invitations for dinner Tuesday
evening, May 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert vedder Flem-
ing entertained a company at dinner
last evening at the Chevy Chase Club
in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Lozier Thomas of Buffalo and DR.. and
Mrs. John p. Briscoe. whose we'd
dings took place the last week in
April. Mrs. Thomas was formerly
Mrs Katharine Carroll Cutler of Buff
falo and Washington and Mrs. Bris-
coe was Mrs. Frances Thomas
Wheeler Of Buffalo
Mrs John Stewart McLennan was
hostess at dinner last evening pre-
ceding the dance which. Mr.. and Mrs
Tracy Dows gave for their daughter
Miss Margaret Dows.
Mrs. Glover Roscoe of Los Angeles
will be the honor guest at a luncheon
to be given by her mother, Mrs. Louis
N. Geldert, at the Cosmos Club We'd
nesday, May IA. The guests invited
to meet Mrs Roscoe are Mrs. Luther
f. Gregory, Mrs. Macpherson Crigh-
ton, Miss Helen Watson. Mrs. William
Douga1 Leetch and Mrs. Richard w
Ellis.
Mrs. T. C. Brandenburg will en-
tertain at a luncheon and bridge
party Thursday at the Columbia
Country Club. There will be about
sixty guests.
Last evening a party Of guests mo-
tored into Maryland and enjoyed a
twilight picnic dinner.
Mr.. Joseph Carleton Beal was host
at a picnic dinner in Maryland last
night in honor of Mr.. Markoff, who
left for San Francisco Immediately
after the party's return to Washlng-
ton. Mr.. Beal is entertaining Mr.. T.
Kendall Cushing of Boston over the
week end.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Washington early in September, and
the former has served as charge DAT
faires during the absence of the min
lister.
The minister of Norway and Mn"
Rryn will give a reception SATURDAY
in celebration of the National DAY of
Norway, when their guests Will i"
their compatriotS and others from
Norway.
The minister of Ecuador and Sonora
de Elizalde will entertain at dinner
Wednesday evening in the legation.
The minister of Guatemala and Sc
nora de Sanchez Latour will enter
tain at dinner tomorrow evening N
honor of the ambassador of Great
Britain, Sir Esme Howard.
Sonora de Alfaro wife of the min
lister of Panama, has issued invita-
tionS for luncheon Monday, May lH.
at the legation.
The minister of Costa Rica. senior
Don J. Rafael Oreamuno. Will return
tomorrow from New York. where ne
iSs spending the week end.
The minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. de Graeff have leased a
cottage on the Severn River, close to
Sherwood Forest, which is near An
napolis. and Nine. de Graeff and Their
daughters will be there through the
summer. tAe minister joining them
for the week ends.
The minister of Czechoslovak ia, Itr
Chvalkoysky, will spend the SUNNI
at one of the resorts on the Atlafti,
coast, and the middle of August VII
go to Williamstown, Mass. to attend
the Institute of Politics at Williams
College.
The charge d.affaires of Brazil and
Sonora de Sousa Leao Oracle enter
tanned a company of twenty-five ~
dinner last evening at the embassy ~
compliment to the United States am
bassador TO Brazil, MIR. Edwin v Nor
gan. who is spending short vacatio"
here.
The secretary of the Finnish tcgA--
tion, Mr.. Brunno Kivikoski, will al!
the middle of June for four months
vacation, which he will spend on ne
continent, visiting in France and Cor
many, and for a short time in Eng
land and his home in Finland.
The military attache OF the British
embassy and Mrs. Charlton have
taken a cottage at Manchester-bN-
the-Sea- Mass, and will close Their
house here the end of the month ana
remain on the Massachusetts coast
through the summer
The new third secretary of the jana
nese embassy and Nine. Yoshiaki Mutra
have arrived in Washington and the
former has taken up his duties at the
embassy.
The former third secretary Of the
embassy, Mr.. Nobuo Watanabe. has
| left Washington for San Franclse".
| from where he will sail for home ~
Japan. Nine. Watanabe sailed feW
| months ago for Japan. where she was
called by an illness of member OF her
| family.
Countess Won Rosen, wife of the al
| tache of the Swedish legation. will san
early in June for her home in Sweden
/ to remain three months. Count NoV
| Rosen will remain at his post here
! through the summer.
The retiring attache of the Japa-
| nese embassy and Nine. Silbasakt, have
! left Washington for their home In
Japan.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Weddings of this week are of ex-
ceptional interest and second only TO
events at the White House That of
Miss Mary Wallace, daughter Of the
Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Henry c. Wallace, to DR.. Charles
Brugg1nann Wednesday and the we'd
ding of Miss Anne Carroll Montgom-
cry to Mr. James Newman Carter, jr,
Saturday lead in importance.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Hamlin Young, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hervey Young, to Lieut.
Dwight Dickinson, jr. Medical Corps,
Z. S. N, viii take place Tuesday aft
ernoon, May 20. The ceremony will
be performed in Bethlehem Chapel Of
the Cathedral Of IS Peter and Paul
and will be followed by a reception
in the home Of the brides parents, at
2212 r street.
Miss Young will be attended by
Mrs Samuel Shellab abarger of Prince
ton, N. j., and Miss Virginia Amman
of Cumberland. Md, will be the maid
clude Miss May Gown, Miss Mary
HELEN and Miss Cora Barry of Wash
ington and Miss Patience Winchester
of San Francisco.
Mrs. F. A. Reichardt Of Houston,
Tex, and Glendale, Calf, announces
the marriage Of her niece, Miss wilma
Mckee, to Lieut.. Commander Davis
De TreviIIe, u. S N. The ceremony,
which was performed by Chaplain
Evan Walter Scott, U. S. n, took
place yesterday at the home of Mrs.
R A. Lerch, Takoma Park. Com
make their home at the naval base,
Hampton Roads, Va, to which post
Commander De Treville has recently
been ordered as aide to Admiral
Welles.
Mrs. Samuel Anderson Parker. of
riage of her daughter, Marian French,
to DR.. James McNelledge FadeIey, son
of DIR. and Mrs. George b. Fadeley
of Washington, Friday. May 2, in
the Little Church Around the Corner,
New York City. DR.. and Mrs. Fadeley
and Mrs. Parker, with other relatives,
attended the wedding.
DR.. Fadeley and his bride will be
at home, at 1900 K street northwest,
after returning from their wedding
trip.
Miss Beulah M. Sche1linger. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Florence M. Schellinger.
was married Wednesday, April 80. to
Mr.. w. Virgil Bean, formerly of West
Virginia, now a resident of Wash
ington. The ceremony was performed
at 5 o'clock in the Metropolitan Pres
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Spanish War Veterans
Given Reception TONIGHT

The attache of the Cuban embassy,
Senior Don Cayetano de Quesada, will
give an informal reception this evening
to the Spanish war veterans of the
District in the ballroom of Meridian
Mansions at 2400 18th street, to which
all veterans of the war with Spain are
cordially invited
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage, Mrs. c. S.
Mitchell, Miss Julia MATHS, Miss Ruth
Hitchcock, Mr. William du Pont, and
Mr.. Nathaniel Horace LuttreH.
Mrs. Cary II. Grayson is chairman
of the women's committee which will
have charge of the tea room for the
show and a group of young matrons
and debutantes will have charge of
the tea tables This building fund for
the Emergency Hospital will be the
beneficiary of the admission ticket
sales.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

xV7ASHTNGTON homes places mid
\ but nothing the charm CaPa lie
of tea porch party IN the spring season
Luncheon and parties aesco the pds and OF
Scouts charming OF
furnish ideal spots for such hospitality
which Airing
affords the enthusiasts double
enjoying spectators taking the exh
bons gather they enjoy box parties and pavilion tea parties
the lady
den Hospital charge of the booth Through special arrange
of the show the building fund
of fad
mission tickets
THE weddings National that Miss Mary
Wallace Wednesday New York Avenue
to Switzerland
charming and would be possible
The wedding Carroll Montgomery and Mr. James
the families of both the bride and bridegroom
elect having social ramihcation OF the country
THE
the ambassador of Sonora de Rano will celebrate their kings
birthday FORM The day the minister of Nor
holding NoWegans
MO interesting ceremonial this than
~ Mount the president anf
other
usually held exhibition will
and will be
plantation The
Virginia and Mrs Trinke will have Mrs George d. Hope
their
THE Navy will
night the sail loft the yard charming
branches of the working for the of the ball.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Md, to Mr.. Cheston Simmons, jr., was
announced yesterday by. Miss Beebe's
sister, Mrs. Rudolph Nasser of Nor
ristown, N. ].
The engagement of Miss Mary Eliz-
abeth Niles to Mr.. Paul Stevens was
announced yesterday by her mother,
Mrs. X. B. Lassiter. The wedding will
take place early next month Miss
Niles graduated from the National
Cathedral. School In Washing ton. Mr..
Stevens is a son of the late Rev.
William DuBose Stevens of New
York. who died in service in France.
Mr.. Stevens was a lieutenant in the
Navy during the war.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Outdoor Entertainments
Stimulate Society After
Season of House Events
Garden Parties and Teas Add Atmosphere of
Charm to Capital Lfe-Governor's Day Pro-
gram at Mount Vernon Tomorrow
SALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

vY7AsHTNGToN homes interesting places for mid winter
\A/ but nothing the charm to Capital
Wv big outdoor affairs the garden parties garden teas
Evening star., 1924-05-11

May ball Of the Woman Army Navy League will be
Thursday night in the sail loft OF the navy yard
Mrs Coolidge Mrs Weeks Mrs
Wilbur the chief with the most important of both
working the the ball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28

Crawford, Mrs. Adda Barnes and Miss Annie Flody as hostesses, while on Tues day afternoon, Mrs. J. l.. Yancey of the Joycrofters, Mrs. c. G. Brown, Mrs. J. B. Brownlie, Mrs. Wallace Johns and a committee from West End have con sented to serve. On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Louis Wheeler, Mrs. George Beyer, Miss Maurine Brownlie, Mrs. Pearl Crawford, Mrs. William Lane and Mrs. A. B. Langley.
 "Wednesday is to be manned by Ems ley and Fairfield clubs, with Mrs. j.. NJ. Dill, chairman; Mrs. Harry Hill house, Mrs. J. Morrit, Mrs. T. D. Tenn pie, Mrs. R. J. Wilson, Miss Enid Car ter, Mrs. J. D. Clark, Mrs. T. l.. Bar rett, Mrs. s. H. Mann, Mrs. s. s. Leide, Mrs. l.. l.. Brothers, Mrs. J. A. Calhoun, Mrs. James Kirkpatrick and a committee from Wylam will also be in attendance
 Thursday and Friday have been given over to the clubwomen from the. east ern section of the city, and the follow ing will serve with the league members as hostesses: from the Pierian club, Mrs. D. B. McLendon, Mrs V. M. Ran dolph, Mrs. J. T. McPherson, Mrs. J W. Johnston, Mrs. W. o. Bass, Mrs. o. B. Sparks, Mrs. T. B. Huey, Mrs. Sumter Lea, Mrs. Laura Robertson, Mrs. Hunter Armstrong, Mrs. Homer Bruke; from the Fortnightly Shakes peare club, Mrs. W. l.. Huggins, Mrs. Houston Taylor, Mrs. Scudder Ryall. Mrs. Thomas R. Lea, Mrs. D. G. Mead ow, Mrs. Roberta Culpepper, Mrs. Er- nest LaPointe, Mrs. Charles Mcdonald, Mrs. J. c. Smith, Mrs. E. l.. Higdon and Mrs. Lee Higdon, Jr.
 Mrs. Willard Wheeler, Mrs. Sam Meyer and Mrs. Julian Caheen of the Norwood Delphians will serve on Tues day, and Mrs. W. F. Franklin, Mrs. T. K. T. Tait, Mrs. F. B. Klippelt on Friday. Saturday the hostcsses will be Mrs. William H. Gillespie and Mrs. G. W. Irving of the o. A. R., Mrs. Dillon of the Twentieth Century club, and Mrs Turnipseed.
 Each precinct and committee chair man of the league is to have one special day when she and her workers will be hostesses, to welcome the guests of the exhibit, show them around and invite their attention to the various exhibits.
 "What we want" stated Mrs. flaw kins, "is for everybody in Birmingham and Alabama to come and visit us dur ing the week. The hours are every day from Ii to 9 80. The hostess commit tee assures every visitor of the warm est welcome in the world to the one and only exhibit of Birmingham's own."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28
Lightfoot's Cunning
.OU know what cunning means. It
 means to be very clever and smart

NOU know what cunning means. It
 means to be very clever and smart
 in sly way. Reddy Fox is very cunning. So is Lightfoot the Deer. So are most of the little people of the Green Meadows and the Green Forest. They have to be in order to live. If they were not most of them would be killed. Peter Rabbit is cunning in the way in which he cuts his private little paths through the dear Old Brier Patch. Unc' Billy POssum is cunning in the way he pretends to be dead when he happens to be caught by some one bigger than he. Jerry Muskrat is cum ming in the way he, builds his house out in the water with the only entrance down under the water, where no one else, unless it be Billy Mink or Little Joe Otter, can possibly get in.
 Lightfoot the Deer had been warned by sammy Jay of the approach of a hunter and had bounded away through the Green Forest. Of course, he didn't know for sure that that hunter was after him. He suspected it was so, but he wasn't sure. So the first thing was to make sure. If that hunter wasn't after him he would be worrying for nothing. If that hunter WAS after him he wanted to know it in order to decide, what was, best to do.
 Now, Lightfoot the Deer had been hunted before. He had been hunted many times. He hadn't been hunted this fall, but every other fall since he could remember he had had to run from hunters with terrible guns, and he had learned much about them. So now he knew just what to do in order to find out what he wanted to know. Of course, he couldn't wait for the hunter to come in sight behind him, because then the hunter might see him, and Lightfoot knew that that terrible gun could hurt even when far away. His nose could not tell him, because the wind was blowing from him to the hunter and mot from the hunter to him, and so; of course, brought him no smell. His ears might help him, but he knew that that hunter was moving so care fully that he would make no noise if he could help it. No, he could not depend on his ears alone. It was then that Lightfoot showed how cunning he can be when there is need. Straight away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-28
Grand Opening Of Housewives
 Exhibit

The grand opening of the Manufac- turers' and Housewives exhibit occurred last evening at the municipal auditorium, with much eclat.
 The public should be really proud of what Birmingham manufacturers can produce as seen in the display last night in the auditorium. It's really liberal education, what is being manufactured in the Magic City.
 t'We have been so much impressed by the variety of things that are made in Birmingham" said Mrs. J. NJ. Flaw kins, general chairman, "that we par ticularly want the school children to see them and to realize the industrial progress of their city, and so with the kind cooperation of Dr. Glenn and Dr. Baker, we have sent invitations to ev- cry school teacher and pupil in the city and county to come to the exhibit. In fact, everybody is invited, and every thing in the exhibit is absolutely free. We haven't forgotten the colored peo- pie, and have reserved Thursday after noon for them, when Carrie Tuggle's chorus will sing and H. A. Brown will give a talk on Birmingham manufac- lures.
 '"This is an Birmingham affair, and we want every single Birmingham CT to feel personally responsible for it's success. We have specially solicited the help of the women's' clubs to act as hostesses. Mrs. J. M. Minter and Mrs. J. M. Dill have been assisting Mrs. Dora 0. Fell as hostess chairman, in inviting certain clubs to take certain days.
 Monday evening, which was gala occasion, being the grand opening and commissioners night, rolled into one, when the band of the Musicians Fed eration furnished a delightful program. The whole of the executive board of the League of Women Voters was on the stage, with the commissioners and prom inent manufacturers. Special hostesses for this evening were Mrs. Scale Har- ris of the Clionian club, Mrs. Watt Brown and Mrs. c. W. Irving of the D. A. R., Mrs. Hugh Allison of the Shakespeare club and Mrs. W. B. Nes- bitt.
 Tuesday morning will have Mrs. J. R. Estes of the D. A. R., Mrs. Pearl