davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-31

spending several days in Washing
ton.
The Minister OF Costa Rica, Senor
Don J. Rafael Oreamuno, is spending
the week end out of the city
The Minister of Egypt, s. Youzry
Pasha, viii leave Washington Friday
for New York to spend about 10 days.
He will attend the polo matches at
Meadowbrook.
The Minister of Lithuania and Nine.
Bizauskiene, who are on a motor trip
through the mountains of Pennsyl
vania, will return to Washington
about Wednesday.
The charge d'affaires of Hungary
and Nine. Pelenyi will return this
week from Williamstown, Mass,
where they have been attending the
institute of politics at Williams COL
lege.
The charge d'affaires of Czecho-
slovakia and Nine. Lipova have as
their guests at the legation for few
days the CZechoslovakian consul in
Chicago, Mr.. Jaroslav Smetanka, who
came from New York yesterday. Mr..
Smetanka arrived in New York Fri
day aboard the Berengaria from d
flSlt In Europe.
The charge d'affaires of the Domin-
lean Republic, Senor Jose del Carmen
Aria, will be joined here in October
by Sonora Luisa Julia de Aria.
The counselor of the British en-
bassy and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
and their children have returned to
this country from d visit of two
months in their home in England. Mr.
and Mrs. Chiffon reached New York
Friday aboard the Berengaria, which
also brought the Prince of Wales.
The counselor OF the Norwegian
legation and Nine. Steen are ex-
pected to come to Washington early
in October from their home in Nor
way, where they have been since
July.
The military attache of the French
embassy, Gen. George a. J.. Dumont,
who, with Nine. Dumont and their son
and daughter, Mr. Roger Dumont and
Miss Maud Dumont, is making d tour
Of the West, is now in San Francisco,
and will return to Washington Sep
tember 10.
The military attache of the Span
ish embassy, Maj. Victoriano Sasajus,
sire IT until October /.
TIE military attache of the Italian
embassy, Col. the Marquis di Ber-
nezzo. has leased an apartment at
StonrIight Court and will be joined
the middle of September by Marquise
'6i BernezZo. Marquis di Bernezzo will
go to meet her on her arrival in New
York about September l.. She win
sail from Genoa Saturday, after
spending a year in her home in Italy.
Marquis di Bernezzo has made his
home with the naval attache of the
Italian embassy and Contessa Som
matt di Mombello, VINO are occupy
ing The house at 1924 Eighteenth
Stree".
Thr secretary of the Rumanian le
gatic,i and Nine. Nano are expected to
sail f.'r this country shortly and after
their arrival in Washington the
Minister. Prince Bibesco. will make
his plans to join Princess Bibesco and
their children in England.
The attarhe of the Salvadoran
Senior Don Roberto MelendeZ, will re
turn to Washington this week from
Blue Ridge Summit, where he has
been sojourning for pleasure.
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Weddings.
CONTINUED from Fourth Page)

Hollinger took place at ) O'Clock yes
terday afternoon at the brides home,
901 F. street northeast, the Rev. Free
ley Rohrer. pastor of the M.tropol-
tan Presbyterian Church. officiating
The bride wore a becoming gown
of white georgette and lace with d
long tulle veil arranged with coro-
net of orange blossoms and she car
ried d shower bouquet of roses and
lilies of the valley. Attending her
as maid of honor was Miss Dorothy
May Elliot. who wore canary color
georgette and carried yellow roses
The flower girl was little Jacklyn
Dotterer, who wore a pretty frock of
blue crepe de Cfiine and carried a
basket of pink roses.
There were six of the friends of
the bride chosen as ribbon bearers.
Mrs Kenneth Ekelund, Miss Zelma
Magruder. Miss Alice Alwine, Miss
Christine Bell. Miss Mabel Thiele and
Miss Blanche ACkerS. They wore
dainty dresses in rainbow hueS
Mr.. Ray kendrick was best man
for the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony and recep-
tion there was buffet supper, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Hullinger left
for the North. intending to spend
their honeymoon in Canada.
After September 10 they will be
at home at 901 + street northeast.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

a man was asked to leave
faShit nable restaurant in London the
other evening because he was dressed
partly in the garb of a woman and
attracted too much attention. But
he" turned out to be Il woman. who
was dressed too much like a man, with
cioSe-cit hair. collar. and tie. vest.
lounge coat. felt hat. and masculine
shoes, her only article of feminine
attire being an apology for skirt.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

CONTINUED from Fourth PageD
the Summer and were Joined by Mr..
Booth a fortnight ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Reid Yates, Dr.
and Mrs. Tom Williams and MIS-
William Laird Dunlop. jr., were
among those from washington wno
attended the Warrenton horse show
last week.
Mai. and Mrs. Ira A. RAIDER of
Goddard road, Battery Park, enter
tained at dinner Wednesday evening
for a party of friends of the AIT
Service.
MIR. and Mrs Charles J. William
son are visiting MIR. and Mrs. Louis
W. Southgate at their Summer place,
Cedar Knoll, Osterville. Cape Cod.
Mrs c. @. Wright has returned to
her residence, 1879 Church street,
from Hampton Roads, Va, where she
was the guest for month or capt.
and Mrs. J. B. Frazier.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harrison Johnson
of Battery Park expect to go to AS
bury Park next Thursday to spend
the week end with Mrs. Johnson's S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schle-
simver of Atlanta, Ga. who are
summering at Asbury Park.
Mr.. George Lumsden of New York,
son of Prof. and Mrs. David Lumsden
of GIenbrook road, Battery Park.
will arrive today to spend two weeks
with his parents.
Miss Leila Tucker de Otte, daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. d. F. A. de
Otte will return to this country from
Europe next week after spending
year abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Dement, and Mr..
and Mrs. S n. Mallory are on a
motor trip in the Blue Ridge Noun
tains, and will return in ten days.
Miss Jennie Stier returned last
week from Seattle, where she TlS-
tied her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goodwin. AS a
returning home, Mr.. and Mrs. Good
win gave large musical. Mrs
Hemmion. the leading soprano of
Washington State, and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Nash. formerly of this city,
cellist and pianist, gave the program,
which charmed the company. Mrs.
Nash expects to return to Washing
ton in October for the winter, but
Mr.. Nash will remain in Seattle,
where he is dean of music at Cornish
College.
Miss Ruby Ryman, who has been
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Carl Wyatt at their home on Six
teenth street, has returned to Clarks-
vile. Tenn, to take charge of the
hospital at that place.
Mrs. Albert Levin Richardson of
Baltimore, who has been appointed
one of the official committee for the
unveiling of the Lafayette statue ir
that city, Sept. s, at which the PreSi
dent, foreign diplomats and other
high dignitaries are invited to be
special guests. spent the week end
with her son and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Richardson, at their
home in Washington.
Mrs. Robert Pierre Roberts. who
has been visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Snowden Ashford, left Wash
ington Wednesday by motor with her
father-in-law, Capt. William 2. Rob-
erts. for jamestown. r. L., where she
will meet Lieut. Roberts. who is re-
turning from a European trip.
DR.. and Mrs. Norman P. Scala re-
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Bishop and Mrs. Paddock
Hosts at Two Functions

Bishop and Mrs. Robert Lewis Pad
dock of New York gave a tea at Will
Jamestown. Mass, last week in COM
nlimeut to the so round table con-
ferees, of whom Mr.. William s. Gull
bertson of Washington is the head,
and a luncheon in honor of DR.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Garfield and Sir Paul
and Lady Ninogradoff of London.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)
close their cottage at Chocorua, on Cho-
corua Lake, y. H.. the middle of Sep
tember. the Minister joining his family
in the New Hampshire mountains the
first of next week.
The Minister of the Netherlands,
Jonkheer DR.. A. g. d. de Graeff, re-
turned to Sherwood Forrest to join
Nine. de Graeff and their family. after
Evening star., 1924-08-31

1t is estimated that by the end OF
the present century the population
of the United States Will have be-
come stationary at from 175,000,000
to 900 600 600
Evening star., 1924-08-31

New employees of the London
Underground Railway are shown a
film entitled Courtesy Always
-'ays."
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Notes of Prominent
Folk Recently Seen
In Passing Throng

Continued from Fourth PageD
Evening star., 1924-08-31

Lieut.. and Mrs. Harrison Johnson
Of Battery Park expect to go to AS
bury Park next Thursday to spend
the week end with Mrs. Johnson
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schle-
simver of Atlanta, Ga. who are
summering at Asbury Park.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

Mr.. George Lumsden of New York,
son of Prof. and Mrs. David Lumsden
of GIenbrook road. Battery Park.
will arrive today to spend two weeks
with his parents.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

Mrs. C. Q. Wright has returned to
her residence, 1879 Church street,
from Hampton Roads, Va, where she
was the guest for a month OF Capt.
and Mrs j. B. Frazier.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

Miss Leila Tucker de Otte, daush-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. ID. F. A. de
Otte. will return to this country from
Europe next week after spending
year abroad
Evening star., 1924-08-31

MIR. and Mrs. Charles J. William
son are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
w Southgate at their summer place
Cedar Knoll, Osterville. Cape Cod.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

The attarhe of the Salvadoran
Senior Don Roberto MelendeZ, will re
turn to Washington this week from
Blue Ridge Summit, where he has
been sojourning for pleasure.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

Mrs. Robert Pierre Roberts. who
has been visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Snowden Ashford, left Wash
ington Wednesday by motor with her
father-in-law, Capt. William 2. Rob
erts. for jamestown, r. l., where she
will meet Lieut. Roberts. who is re-
turning from a European trip.
DE and Mrs Norman 2. Scala re-
Evening star., 1924-08-31

Mai. and Mrs. Ira A. RAIDER OF
Goddard road, Battery Park, enter
tained at dinner Wednesday evening
for party of friends of the AIT
Service
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Diplomats Desert the City
For Brief Pleasure Period

CONTINUED from Fourth Page. }
Evening star., 1924-08-31

the Summer and were joined oy MT
Booth a fortnight ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-07-14

n A@A - - -
SUMMER TIME
is HERE! Al
Everybody's setting pretty
waiting for the new crops,
and the prospects look bet
ter than they have in
years. rr' VI sVIs
Folks ask us, 'How's BUSH
ness?' and we tell 'em
quick that we've got no
kick coming. Fact is, we
don't call this a sale. It's
just a circular to let you
know that we want you to
come to see us. Guess you
know that we are the Iarg-
est Dry Goods people in
South Georgia, and when
any of the big manufacture
ers have anything to close
out they always look us up.
We have been buying lots
of Specials for our July
stimulator and you are in
vited to come and look
them over, and remember,
if you are not satisfied
with what you buy at our
store you can get your
money back quicker than
you could say 'scatv | n
Fr Thank You!
CHURCHWELLS
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

play and won his match. The score
would have been 8 p.
4 While II Ii not expected that the
British will be able to get past the
French in the light of the perform
a1lces of icon Borotra and Rene
Lacoste at Wimbledon, nevertheless
their play In their three matches TO
date shows that there has been a
considerable Improvement in the
games of the younger players of
the British Isles, which is of great
encouragement to followers Of ten
mis- In England.
Not since 1918 have the British
Isles. reached the challenge round.
In that year the British challenged
Australia and were defeated four
matches to one. The United States
remained out OF the play that year,
which marked the resumption OF the
matches after a break OF five wears,
feeling that It would have an un.
fair advantage over the other coun.
tries which had suffered such great
losses In the war.
"A. r.. r. Kingscote, who won the
only match for his country in 1919,
defeating James o. Anderson, may
be selected to play on the team that
will meet the French in the semi
finals. The British veteran has been
playing good tennis this season
winning the Bohemian tournament
for the sixth time and reaching the
round before the seni-final at Win.
Norris Williams I'd in q four.set
Rledon. where he was put out by II
match.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
LUQUE' SRECORD
IS BASEBALL
PUZZLER
Dazzy Vance, Too, Displays
interesting Inconsistency
as Pitcher

Here are two interesting National
League pitchers. Dazzy Vance. Of
Brooklyn, seems to be enjoying an
other successful season. Adolfc
Luque, Of Cincinnati. who led the
league both in per cent Of games
won and in earned run averages,
isn't winning any games to speak
Of. In 1923 Vance was poison to
the Giants beating them consist.
emily. This year they have found
him easy. although he trims nearly
all the other teams regularly.
The big Nebraskan. who won
eighteen games for Uncle Robbie
IL each Of the, last two seasons, il
out to beat that record this year.
Sharpshooter Dazzy has more stuff
on the bali than ever this year and
has proved It on many occasions,
one Of which was when he struck
out Horhsby three times In one
game. The strike-out king, along
with Alexander and Grimes, is one
Of the few National League vet.
Grams still enjoying form.
Adolfo Luque. the mild-mannered
Cuban gentleman, looks to be on
the way to equal his 1922 record,
when he lost twenty.three games,
more defeats than were suffered
by any other big league pitcher.
Luque's case was strange then,
too, for he was with the team that
finished second to the Giants. He
didn't pitch in an extraordinary
number Of games, and he ranked
fifth Of National League pitchers
on q basis Of earned runs allowed
per game. His flop In the first half
Of this years pennant race is even
more strange. for having come
into his own" last year every one
expected him to continue in his
place among the leading National
League pitchers.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
'R0CKNE FAVORS
NEBRASKA ON
GRND|RON
Notre Dame Coach Predicts
Cornhuskers VIII Win
National Title
By COPELAND G. BURG.

Los ANGELES, July 26.-Uni.
versity Of Nebraska win more than
likely boast the champion football
team Of the country this fall.
This is the opinion Of Knute
Rockne. famous coach Of Notre
Dame. who is here giving instruc.
ton in football at the University
Of Southern California School for
Coaches.
The Cornhuslsers have q system
Of getting prep stars that is with.
out comparison, according TO
Rockne, and material at the uni.
versity Is the finest In the country.
Rockne predicts the closest race
in history In the big Ten" con.
ference.
Chicago. Minnesota, Illinois, ana
Michigan viii be the teams TO fight
It out. according to the Notre Dams
mentor.
Iowa has great potential
strength, but Iowa viii greatly miss
Coach Howard Jones FOR q couple
OF years until the system OF their
new coach Is instilled at the
school," said Roclxne.
He eliminates Iowa as havine
little chance to cop big Ten"
honors this fall, and in the same
class Roclxne places Purdue, In.
diana. and Northwestern.
Ohio State is not sup TO much
this season, the Notre Dame coach
asserted, and Chicago wiz probably
have q strong team, but "fIivvers
when defeat Is most unexpected.
Coach Ryan. at Wisconsin, has
splendid crew this year." said
Rockne, ''and look for Ryan to
turn out a fine team. YOst, az
Michigan. and Zuppke, at Illinois,
are certain to be most feared"
RocFne is pleased with chances
Of Notre Dame having q winning
season in 1924. He Is developing
some new plays which are said to
be sensational and far afield from
anything ever seen In football at
the Catholic institution.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

Belgium. with Jean Washer, who
gave Johnston a severe tussle in
the final Of the worlds hard court
championship at st, Cloud last
year and who eliminated Norman
Brookes, the conqueror OF Francis
Hunter, at Wimbledon, looked for
nidable for first-round opponent
and Spain, with Manuel Alfonso,
was another severe test. In both
8of these ties it was the double
match that decided the winner
the British coming through in
both matches. Alfonso won both
OF his singles, but neither his
brother Jose Alfonso, nor Eduardo
Flaquer was able to win against
Gilbert. and Wheatley.
Last year Spain eliminated tho
British without the aid of the
Alonsos, both Of whorn were in
this country, 50 it may be ap
preciated how much progress has
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
WASHINGTON TYPoTHETAE
BEATS BALTIMoREANs

BALTIMORE Nd. July 26.--
Members Of the Washington branch
Of the United Typothetae proved
themselves better golfers than the
Baltimore members of the Clan.
The Washingtonians scored four
teen points against five for the
Baltimore players.
The competition was played In
foursomes with one point on each
Individual match and one point for
best ball. The next match will be
PLAYED here Septembar II.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

been made by the British IN tn,
last year.
The dccisiveness with which the
British disposed Of South Africa
was big feather In their cap.
Louis Raymond, winner Of the
Olympic title IN 1890 and semi
flnalist at Wimbledon this year,
and r. ID. b. Spence, who de-
feated Raymond at ChiswiCk In
June, seemed almost too strong
for the English. But Wheatley
and Gilbert played surprisingly
fine tennis and won BY the score
Of 4 matches TO l.
Raymond was unable to play .
second singles match, az he turned
his ankle and had to retire in favoi
Of younger member Of the team
England would have won the series
howayess even had he been able
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Indians Lead AIT Bat,
Are Sixth In
Victories

Baseball fans who are kept
too busy entertaining the wife's
relatives on Sunday to glance
at the weekly baseball averages
will be surprised to learn that
Cleveland, in sixth place, leads
the other American League
clubs in team batting with
;296, two points above the
Yankees.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Golf Has Upper Hand
In Battle With
Business

The number Of men who have
found that business interferes
seriously with their golf is rap
idly diminishing. While BUSH
ness has been gradually grow-
ing worse, golf is growing bet
ter, and it is generally conceded
now among experts that Moth
ing can interfere with goIf.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
NORMAN NO lex c APTURES
SEASONS LAR GEST BASS
IN UPPER POTOMAC
~ e. ~. ANGLER.

The historic old Potomac its largest bass last
Saturday, think that the ganester yielded
without struggle According Norman AZ Mock Of 1929 New
Hampshire whom the glory honor
capturing the finest the big fish batted with ounce
fighting possessed, when his spent
he continued his last stand with nothing remaining but his
scrapping spirit
Can Imagine anything thrilling than conflict Of this
kind? On end Of the line fish fighting with the nacy
Of bulldog and the the other Of the
Of Sir zak always ready the nny fellow sports
chance feedo Ny only regret is that seated
by the rngsde the staged
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
They Sure Can Hit

Boiling Field ball players WELD
more than wicked rudder. They
pelted the ball for 26 runs in their
game with the Medicos. In two
innings they got IA runs, and IN
another inning they got Q runs.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Same Old Linworths

For four straight seasons the Lin.
worth club has had a winning team
IN the young classes. Today the
Linworth seniors have won seven
games ana lost one in league COM
petition.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Kenyon Back Araln

Tiny Bill Kenyon, he OF the mighty
toe. will again coach the yearlings
Of Georgetown University. His work
last year was more than pleasing 70
the Hilltop authoEltias.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
BRITISH DESERVE PRAISE
FOR DAVIS CUP SHOWING

spite leveed at
recently the players of the British Isles have showing
the Davis 1924
Spain and South Africa in order and have through the
senas Of the European ties in which they will
The British have had by far the hardest path travel Of
strong combinations into the field and it would
garded big had Of the three eliminated
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Groves Also With Marines

Johnny Groves, star Quarterback
OF the University OF Maryland, a
the latest college graduate to ioin
the Marines. Must be srnoe attrao.
ton for the boys.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Win Eight Straight

With eight straight victories, the
Northern seniors appear to be GER
tain winners Of their section in the
wv. B. "A. "A.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Southends Unbeatell

With seven consecutive victories.
the Southend midgets, who won the
city championship Of their class 4
year ago, still are supreme.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
Town Of Wachapreague
(Accomack County,
Wachapreague, Va.

Mr. r. A. Angler.
Washington Times,
Washington, D. c.,
Dear sir:
We had the best catch day be.
fore yesterday Of channel bass and
trout that we have had this season.
We caught nine channel bass In
two and one-half hours and forty
trout in two hours.
The channel bass were the larg.
est caught here this season, and
in fact, the largest ever caught
here, 1 believe. One Of them
weighed forty-seven pounds after
having cut his throat and bleeding
him, which he did freely. Its
measurements / forgot to note.
1t was Mr.. Henry H. Criers'
party. Of Baltimore, Nd. Doctor
Thompson, of your city, saw the
catch.
With best wishes. am yours
very truly,
EDWARD w. BUNTING.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

but down to date Norman N. Mock
AZ leading with q big advantage.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

Wacnapreague Is fast growing
into favor among local anglers.
II il the belief Of this column
that within 8 couple Of years it
win be As popular among wash.
ington piscators as some 81 the
nearby resorts.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

Fl stands for hardheads Of
which there are plenty. H also
stands for the names Of five
anglers who recently visited
Benedict. Fred G. Hutton, JO-
seph A. Hutton, Archie Hutton,
William j. Hawk, and Edgar A.
Hawk. Their catch was few In
numbers, but the fish were large
In size.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

Il j.
Mrs. r. D. Blackstone and her
son have returned to River Springs,
Md. They have taken over the
hotel and are now In a position to
cater to the wants Of fishing
parties In the most up-to-date man
ner.
According to reports cdning from
this resort some big catches OF
hardheads and rock have been
made during the week. H. C. C.
Stiles and party made q wonderful
showing on their last visit. They
were only out two hours and re
turned with a string Of about
fifty fish.
Last weeks best catches, at
River Springs, were made by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dalgleish, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dalgleish, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kreichting and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunlop.
Mat. Yerger and Earnest Thorn
as were up 1t DickersOns on
Thursday and much to their sur
prise they only landed one game
ster. The anglers said, "the
water was In perfect condition,
but for some unknown reason
the fish refused to be coaxed into
taking our lures"
In q letter from Al. I'll. Heinzrnan,
of the firm Of Bauman e Heinz
man, dated July "a, he says:
Il want to report to you on the
fishing Just off Of Cedarhurst on
the bay. Cedarhurst is located about
one mile from Shady side.
Harry Mohler and two Of his
friends were out last Friday morn
ing and caught seventy-two OF the
best hardheads / have seen for
some time. A number Of friends
and went out Sunday morning
and caught only two hardheads,
but landed about thirty fair sized
rock fish. Z
"In connection with the shady
Side pike, this pike is in pretty
good condition now and all OF the
graveling OF the new part should
be completed in about ten days"
The following tides Cor tOmor.
row. July ~, are furnished By