davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-02
Anthony Foundation Lecture
And Musical SATURDAY,.

Mrs. Helen Barbee will sing Our
Country's Flag written by Mrs.
Mary Sitz Parker, and Miss Clelia
Fioravanti Will sing group of
Italian songs, accompanied by Mrs.
Irene Clancy, at the lecture recital
given under the auspices Of the
Susan E. Anthony Foundation Satur-
day at o'clock at the Playhouse,
1914 y street northwest. Capt. Rich
mond Pearson Hobson, president of
the International AntiNarcotic As
ISOLATION, and Mrs. John d. Sherman,
president of the General Federation
of women's Clubs. will be the speak
ers.
Mrs. Ii. E. Payne will be hostess to-
morrow afternoon at the tea which
the Association OF University Women
is giving at 1884 ! street northwest
in honor OF Miss katherine NJ. Arnold.
Miss Arnold. who has recently return
ed from Constantinople, will tell OF
her experiences there while teaching
at the American Women's College.
Assisting Mrs. Payne will be Mrs.
Edmund Horgan. Mrs. T. W. Page.
Miss Lottie Ethel Stewart, Miss Ell
leen Fitzgerald and Mrs. Emma Cram.
s.. DoEinic's Church was the scene
or 4 pretty wedding SATURDAY night
when Miss Ellen V. Collins, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Collins, be-
came the bride of MIR. Mag lus T.
Wood, the Rev. Father Cowan offici-
ating.
The bride was attended by her SIS
ter, Miss Theresa Collins. Mr.. Wood
had as his best man Mr. Edwin G
Evans
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood left for a short
honeymoon trip.
Mrs. Thomas NJ Clarke Of Cincin-
natl and New York City is the guest
for the season of Mrs. Arthur D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. James Dean Thoma $
of New York City. announce the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss
Ruth Douglass Thomas. to Mr.. Ralph
Emmett Heitmuller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Heitmuller of Washing
ton. d. C..
No date has been set for the wed
dinE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel c. Halstead
had their guests for the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Whitney Dalzell
of Short Hills, y. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-02

Dr. and Mrs. C. Augustus Simp-
son have returned to Washington
after spending 10 days in New Or
leans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-02

Mrs. George Eustis Corcoran has
gone to New York from her Summer
home at Tuxedo Park and is staying
at the Hotel Roosevelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Plaza in Now York, having among
their guests their daughter, Mrs.
Herbert Shipman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul p. Street,. 10
Sherman Circle, entertained at card
party and supper at their home, in
honor of their wedding anniversary.
Among their guests were Mr.. and Mrs
+. STREET. and their daughter Rose;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Shalin, Mr.. and Mrs.
f Sigelman and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Siman.
A tea will be given at the Lucia
Gale Barber School, 1914 Sixteenth
street this afternoon. from to Z
o'clock, by Miss Mary Gale Davis,
principal Miss Janet Richards Is to
give an evening lecture at the Church
of Our Father, December 10. for the
benefit of the Lucia Gale Barber
School.
Evening star., 1924-01-17


great,sreat grandfather and it was
his daughter who married James
Asheton Bayard. who sat in the same
august body with his father in-Iaw.
Later Richard Henry Bayard, brother
OF James Asheton, succeeded Senator
Bassett. making one OF the few in
stances when two brothers sat in the
United States Senate together and
from the same state. This Richard
Henry Bayard married Mary Sophia,
daughter Of Charles Carroll OF Carol
ton, and their son was also senator
from Delaware. A second Senator
James .Asheton Bayard was the grand
father Of Delaware's present vearer
of the toga- His. father. Thomas
Francis Bayard, for many years
member. of the. Senate. was. the first
ambassador to Great Britain. Sena-
tor Bayard married into the du Pont
family. which is as prominently iden-
tined with Delawane's Industrial de-
velopment as his has been in the DO
litical sense. There is a young Tom,
who, il he inherits the political acu-
men Fof the family and reaches the
same heights of success, will bring
new clauses into the records through
the several du Points in recent public
service
Evening star., 1924-01-17
H0NDURAN ELECTION
DEFERRED AT PARLEY
One Candidate Spurns Pact to Re.
frain From War as Two
-
Others Agree.
By the associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, January
1.-THE election of president OF the
Tepublic by congress has been post
poned until next week. The three
presidential candidates have had q
conference. at the American legation,
but failed to reach an understanding.
DR.. Juan Angel Arias, the govern
ment candidate. proposed that the
three presidential candidates bind
themselves before the American min
lister TO abide by the resolution of
congress and not to go to war. DR..
Policarpo Bonilla, liberal and former
president. accepted, but Gen. Carias,
conservative, declined to give u
pledge Congress- is divided as fol-
lows: AriaS. Is; BonilIa, 8: Carias IL
Evening star., 1924-01-17
WOMEN REFUSE BAN "
ON MABEL h0RMAND
Woald Give Actress Say Before
Following "Foolish, Small
5. g. Town. Lead. -

ES;tpe Associated Press.
.ssCHtCAGO, January 17.-Members Of
she hrst district. Illinois Federation of
,"omen's Clubs, yesterday refused to
approve resolution recommending
that Mabel Normand ftlms be banned.
The resolution was tabled by a large
majority. --..-.. .
-rSaMore than a rscore OF. prominent
chicago women participated in the
debate which followed Introduction
OF the measure at the annual mfdwin-
ter meeting tho organization. Op-
ponents of the proposed action de-
clared 1T. was time enough to pass
such a resolution after the grand jury
and other investigating bodies had
heard the evidence and rendered a
verdict in the shooting of CORTLAND
8. Dimes by. Horace A. Greer.
Actress to he Heard.
AS soon as the. film star has suff1-
GENTLY recovered she will be invited
TO address the Women's Associa tion
OF Commerce and tell her story, Mrs.
sophia Delavant Cowles. president Of
the association, declared. She said 1t
was absurd sfors Chicago clubwomen
ito follow the. lead OF a few foolish
women in .asF small town club who
thought they; were doing their duty
when they PASSED such a resolution. -
Men stick .together-it's high time
women dfd, especially, until they
know the @reaI facts of a. case" de-
efared Mrs. Marion Biei. chairman of
the district Committee ON Legislation
= MABEL NoRMAND HOME.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
NEWS PRINT PAPER 4
RATE HEARING OPENS
Press and Railroad Representatives
Disagree on Definition-New
Description Sought.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January IA hearing
involving news print paper rates was
opened here yesterday by the consolt-
dated classification committee of the
railroads on proposal to define
news print as paper containing 20 per
cent of ground wood pulp for news
paper use. Paper representatives.
claim, that percentage is too high.
The railroad men claim that paper
heretofore shipped as news print .ac-
tually has been used as typewriter
seconds.
The paper mills men assert that
news print should be protected, re-
gardless of tia euse to which it is put.
The official classification committee
at New York. the western and the
southern classification committees
win examine the docket within a
short time and a transcript OF the
hearing TO determine whether a new
description of news print shall be
promulgated as proposed.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

Coy and his eight sailore of the Brit
ish rum ship Tomoka were rearrested
for contempt in having refused to
answer questions in an admiralty
court Investigation OF the Tomoka's
Coast guard cutters captured the
Tomoka and seized her alcoholic cargo
off the Jersey coast last November.
= Arratgned ION the contempt charge
yesterday, Federal Judge Augustus
n. Hand made the bail to $500 each.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

schooner Douglas B. Conrad. went on
trial yesterday on charge of piraey
on the high seas. He was charged
with having taken oft the Wey-
mouth schooner, Lucille b, $4,000
worth Of alcohol Off Boston harbor,
last August.
Shooting WAS alleged to have pre-
coded the transfer of the alcohol and
Capt. Powers and Cook Harry Harms
were brought. to~pogt badly wounded.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
MABEL NoRMAND HOME.
BY the Associated Press;

BY the Associated Press, - = -
LOS; ANGELES, calif.i january IL
Mabel Nofmand. film actress, who re-
Gently underwent an operation for
appendicitis, yesterday was removed
from the hospital to her home.
Ioincident 1t was stated at tho
Ndistrict attorneys Office that. contrary
20 previous announcement. the case
OF Horace A. Greer, Miss. Norrnand's
Chauffeur. charged with shooting
Conrtland s. Dimes, Denver oil op-
sFator.- here New Year day, would
not be taken before the county grand
curry. Greer will appear for. pre-
Evening star., 1924-01-17
CANADIAN SHIP CAPTAIN
ON TRIAL FOR PIRACY
Charged With, Taking $50, 600 Al.
cohol Cargo From Vessel Or
J.. =. Boston Harbor. ,-'.,.
By the Associated Press.

YARMOUTH, Nova Scotia, January
17.--Capt. Andrew Gauvreau, former
fy in command of tho LunebIrg
Evening star., 1924-01-17

from that state.
Five have borne
the name of Bay
ard. Tho other
was that Richard
Bassett who was
the first senator
that Deleware.
the premier state,
sent to the upper
chamber of Con-
gress and who en-
joyed unique priv
ileges of rank and
power in the Con-
sress of his re-
mote day. Senator
BaSSett was the
present Senator
Evening star., 1924-01-17

generals yacht. the: Apo. and. oiuits
$4,000 for per diem expenses for mill
tary aides. 1t also contains q. provi-
sion. that the governor generais sl5.-
600 discretionary fund shall not be
used for salaries or for increasing
salaries of employees now in the pay
of the government. 5
Evening star., 1924-01-17
Philippine CONFEREES
REDUCE WOODS FUNDS
Yacht Appropriation Eliminated
and Expenses for Aides Are
Omitted. ~. -
By the Associated Press.

byF the AsSocidIed Pfehs. =. -. J.
MANILA, January IL. = Conferees
of the Philippine senate and house
reached an agreement today on the
annual appropriation bill, which
Will pass the. house tomor-
row in the same form the senate,
passed 1t week ago. ~ r. T., Z
= The measure practically is the same
as Gov. Gen. Wood recommended, ex-
cept' that 1t decreases the ;fppropria-
ton for the governor generals office.
The. bill: eliminates all provisions
for the operation of the governor
Evening star., 1924-01-17

to stesms with the I,Sae en-
pioyos3 Oh working hours and part
time work, following alleged pre-
pfuyes into. a+sHnion, which seeks
.anliMlt ion with @tthe Paper Makers
UHton and the American Federation
Of Labor. according to a statementfof
mill officialscissued here tonight.
Qficials OF the plant stated that
they. VIII NOT! deal with the men on d
closed shop basis. Z.
Evening star., 1924-01-17

HIn Bulgaria everybody avoids fhe
Christmas day. They put corn in
their stockings and the head of the
family sprfnkles some in front of the
door, with the words. Christ is
born" Wishes are made by the mem
bers of the family, for everybody and
everything as some corn is put into
the fire. To assure them a good
harvest for the next year. a fife
brand is saved from the fire and
put into a notch in a tree.
Evening star., 1924-01-17
FOLKS

Thomas Francis -Bayard, senator
from Delaware, creates = precedent in
that he is the sixth in lineal descent
who has been sent to abe Senate
Evening star., 1924-01-17
CAPTAIN AND CREW OF 8
HELD IN CONTEMPT CASE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 17.-Eeteased
by United States Commissioner Hitch
cock yesterday upon the dismissal of
charges alleging invasion Of the
tf1ree-miie limit with smugg ed liquor,
Capt. William F. (Rummy BID Nc
Evening star., 1924-01-17
liminary hearing tomorrow as sched

liminary hearing tomorrow as sched-
uled, it was said -.
By Friday the film actress will be
both able and willing to appear at
the preliminary hearing. her attorney
said. Dimes, who is recovering from
a bullet. wound in his left lung may
be able, to be removed TO his home
tomorrow. He also is expected to be
sufficiently recovered to testify Fri
day:
Evening star., 1924-01-17
PULP MILL IS CLOSED
IN LABOR DISPUTE
BY the Associated Press:

ASHEVILEE, N. C., January IT.
The Champion Fibre Company's pulp
mill at Canton. said to be among the
largest, Of it's kind In the world, has
been closed indefinitely. pending
Evening star., 1924-08-24

The secretary of the Peruvian arbi-
tration commission, Marquis de
Buenavista, has returned to Washing
ton from a motor trip of several
weeks through the White Mountains,
and in the North. He visited in Sara
nae and at Lake Placid.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes
Now Head Official Family
Temporary Absence of President and Mrs.
Coolidge Centers Interest in Chief
of Cabinet Circle.

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes are the ranking members of
the Presidents executive family in
Washington and just now, with the
President and Mrs. Coolidge out of
town, are the ones in official life to
attract most interest from the pub
lie. The Secretary takes his morning
walk to the State Department from
his home on Eighteenth street, swing
ing on past Dupont Circle and to his
office, frequently without meeting a
person whom he knows. though every
one knows him and looks after him,
and again being joined by some other
official who continues the stroll with
him.
Mrs. Hughes and her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Hughes, are also great
pedestrians and either take a long
walk, usually out Massachusetts, ave-
or golf on some nearby court or
course. Miss Hughes seems quite to
have regained her health, and is a
vigorous young athlete.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr..
Mellon, is expected to sell Tuesday
for New York after spending several
months abroad. Miss Ailsa Mellon.
daughter of the Secretary, who went
abroad with him, will remain in Eu-
rope until the late autumn.
The Secretary of War, Mr.. Weeks,
who has been with Mrs. Weeks in
their summer home at Lancaster, N.
H., will return late tomorrow or early
Tuesday after visit of ten days
The Secretary of the Navy, Mr.. Will
bur, is in Marshall Town, Iowa. to-
day, having gone there from Boone
where he spent a day or two last
week. The Secretary tonight will go
to st. Paul where he will be for a
short time and will not complete his
tour of inspection until the last week
in September.
Evening star., 1924-08-24

needful exercise. Women form a
large proportion of the membership
of these organizations, just as they
do in this country, and they are
among the most enthusiastic compet-
itors at tournaments and on field
days.
But the political club for women,
so influential in the domain Of Uncle
Sam, is yet to be born in Panama
There is a slow, gradual centralizing
of interest in politics among the
Panaman women, but neither visible
manifestations nor definite results
can be chronicled as yet. Down in
that delightful region of the world,
where fruit and flowers are so lux
urious and nature makes life so much
easier than in the North, woman is
social queen and the dominating
factor of the home. and she inf1u-
ences politics only through her hus
sterner sex.
Senior and Sonora Chevalier have a
charming home of their own on
Fifteenth street near v street. They
attend st. Paurs Church, which is
adjacent, and then usually pass Sun
day in the open, swimming, riding
and sometimes canoeing. They will
remain in Washington until the re-
turn Of Senior Alfaro, which is ex-
pected some time in October. Young
Victor Alfaro, who enters his junior
year at Georgetown University, will
return little in advance of the
others. but all the small Alfaros at
tend Washington schools and expect
to be on hand for the remainder OF
the school year.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Mr.. Juan B. Chevalier
Of Panama Legation
Classed as Newcome,
Charge d'Afaires. in Ab-
sence of Senor Allure, En-
ters Diplomatic Corps
Through Consular Service.

The charge d'affaires of Panama,
MIR. Juan B. Chevalier, is among the
relative newcomers in Washington
having but little more than a years
experience in the American republic,
and he is for the first time at the
helm of the affairs of his country
during the absence of Senor DR.. Don
Ricardo J. Alfaro and his family.
For the time he and Sonora Chew
alier are in residence at the Panama
Legation. and they are surrounded
by closed windows and boarded en-
frances of adjacent mansions, and
have almost the entire wide boule-
ward, Massachusetts, avenue near
Scott Circle, all to themselves. They
may enjoy as much seclusion if they
chance to wander to the attractive
oval about the statue of the founder
of homeopathy, DR.. Hahnemann, as
though they were in the rear garden
of the legation. All of which is prov
ing very pleasant. But they are fire.
quently at the Henderson pool in
the early hours, and, as both delight
in horseback riding. in tennis and
golf. they are finding that Washing
ton is far from being a place of exile
or discomfort during the warmest of
Summer days.
Senior Chevalier has come to the
diplomatic service through the ia
miliar route of the consular branch
He was educated almost exclusively
in the academic sense in the fine pub
lie schools which were established
in the small republic almost as soon
as its independence was assured.
though he had acquired previously
an excellent background in the
classics through private teachers.
Selecting the consular division Of the
foreign Office of Panama, he was sent
in 1909 to Liverpool. where he even
tually became consul.
He also studied in the Liverpool
University. He remained in the great
commercial city of Great Britain un-
til 1912, when he was invited back
to Panama by President Porras and
made his aide de camp. This pleas
ant task he performed until 1916.
when he was again sent to Liverpool.
this time as consul general. He came
to Washington in February of last
year to succeed Mr.. Lyon, brother
in-law of Mr.. Alfaro. the minister
who had been for two years first Sec
retary Of legation of Panama.
With so many years of residence in
English speaking lands, Senor and
Sonora Chevalier have become adopts
in the language, and they mingle quite
as freely with the English-speak-
ing contingent as with the Latins.
Sonora, like her husband, is a native
Of the city of Panama, and prior to
her sojourn in Liverpool had lived
there always. She was before her
in 1904. Senorita Dora
and had attended the ma
tional schools of Panama with the
usual finishing courses under private
teachers. With Senior Chevalier, she
has travelled extensively in this coun-
try and has spent much time at the
various resorts on the Atlantic coast.
She is athletic in her recreations and
excels in many fields of sports. Pan
anna, say Senior and Sonora Chevalier.
has many charming clubs. country as
well as urban, and every opportunity
is offered for social intercourse and
Evening star., 1924-08-24

Dufour. who have been spending the
Summer in the mountains Of Virginia,
near Front Royal, have returned home.
Prof. David Lumsden Of the Bureau of
Plant Industry of the United States
Department of Agriculture, left his
home in Battery Park last week for a
two-week trip through Maine, Massa-
chusetts and Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stein and chill
dren of Jocelyn street are spending
several weeks at Ocean City, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Pellman and their
son have gone to Atlantic City for a
fortnights stay
Mrs. E. c. Haight of Charleston, s. c.,
just returned from Panama after q
visit to her son-in-law and daughter,
Maj. and Mrs. Fulton @. c. Gardner is
the guest of Maj. and Mrs. Laurence
Watts at their home, on Garfield street.
Miss Mildred Pines has returned
from a stay of three weeks at Atlantic
City and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Widmayer and
sons. Lawrence and Donald, are motor
ing to Atlantic City and other points
on the Atlantic Coast and will be away
for fortnight
Evening star., 1924-08-24

notwithstanding the Presidents re.
turn to Washington this week. the
British Ambassador and other diplo-
mats of his rank will be absent from
the Capital until the end of Septem-
Der. except for short visits.
Sir Esme and Lady Isabella How
ard who will visit on Long Island
during the stay there of the Prince
of Wales. may accompany his high
ness to the White House, and the
members of the embassy staff who
will be in the vicinity of the games
during the polo contests also will
join the princes suite.
The Ambassador of Spain and
Sonora de Riano and others of the
corps also will center on Long Island
for the games.
The Ambassador of France and
Nine. Jusserand will arrive in New
York the first or second day of Oc-
tober and will come at once to Wash
ington. They are expected to sail
after spending three months in their
home.
The counselor of the embassy, who
Is charge d'affaires of France during
the AMBASSADORS absence, and Nine
de Laboulaye will remain here until
the ambassadors return, when they
expect to sail for their home on vaca-
tion. They will occupy Macsfolly
Farm, the country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mckenney, until the late
Autumn.
Frau Wiedfeldt, wife of the Ger
man Ambassador, who has been for
the past week in New York making
some courtesy calls on friends there
before she leaves this country, which
will be about September Is, will re-
turn to the embassy tomorrow or
Tuesday. Herr Herman Wiedfeldt,
who has been in Oregon for the past
six months, will join his parents
here about the end of this month and
remain with them until they sail for
Hamburg. The ambassador and his
family will go directly to Berlin, to
remain a week. and will then take
long vacation on the farm which
Herr Herman Wiedfeldt owns in the
vicinity of Hamburg and which he
proposes to superintend personally.
Young Herr Wiedfeldt. who is the
only son Of the Ambassador and Frau
Wieldfeldt, entered the University of
Wisconsin in the Autumn of 1922, and
after taking his degree has passed
the intervening time working on
farms In Kansas, the DakotaS and
more recently on a sheep ranch in
central Oregon.
The Minister Of Rumania, Prince
Bibesco, will sail for England late
in September to join Princess Bibesco
and their children, who are visiting
her parents. former Premier of Eng
land and Mrs. Herbert Asquith.
The Minister of China, Mr.. Alfred
SEE, left last evening to join Nine.
SEE and their children at Woods Hole,
Mass.
The Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Sanchez Latour will arrive
in Europe this week to spend two
months.
Senior Delfino Sanchez Latour, acting
consul general in New York. is in charge
of the legation here during the absence
of the minister. Senior Sanchez La
tour is a brother of the minister.
The Minister Of Costa Rica, Senior
Don J. Rafael Oreamuno, plans leav-
ing Washington about the middle of