davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
RACQUET CLUB
PLANS INTER-
CITY GOLF
Philadelphians Coming on
for Matches Here; Din
ner and Dance Planned

The golf committee of the Rae
uuet Club Of Philadelphia has ac
cepted an invitation from the Rec
quet Club Of Washington to send a
golf team down early next month
for an interclub match and elabor-
ate preparations are being made
for the entertainment of the visit.
ing sportsmen. A private car has
been chartered for the occasion
and the clubmen of the Quaker
city will arrive with all the eclat
of delegation of statesmen.
Viscount J. Henri de Sibour,
Familiarity known as Pete" is lead.
ing the Washington group OF
Racquet Club golfers, with Will
Quigly and Chris Dunphy as mem.
bers of the team. The Phila.
delphia clubmen are headed by Rus.
sci Evans Tucker, jr., and Mitchell
Rosengarten.
This revival of the interclub golf
matches is welcomed by racquet
club men in both cities. The Phil
used to journey every
other year to the Capital City or
Baltimore, and they in turn sent
teams here. Both baseball and golf
teams used to go, but this year the
Philadelphia interclub baseball series
interferes with a. ball team going.
"Lawrie' Fuller and Pete de 81
hour were the originators Of the
intercity club matches, and they
were source of much fun and
good-felIowship. Big Tyson Ellicott
used to lead the Baltimore clubmen,
with John Frick as his lieutenant.
A banquet and a dance have been
arranged by the Racquet Club in
W Washington for the Philadelphians
as part of the coming affair, and
the visitors will live at the Racquet
Club and play golf on the Burning
Tree course.
Cameron Buxton, former Phila-
delphia golf champion and clubman,
is coming on from his home in
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
COOLIDGES HAVE
WHITE HOUSE CHESTS

President and Mrs. Coolidge, who
returned to the. White House this
morning after a trip aboard the
Mayflower, have as guests Attorney
General and Mrs. Sargent and Sen
>ator and Mrs. William NJ Butler,
who accompanied them on the
cruise. H. J.. Stoddard, who was
also a member of the Mayflower
party, has returned to New York.
The Ambassador from Chile and
Nine. Matthew were hosts at lunch
con yesterday in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman, all Of Chile, who are visit.
ing in Washington. The Ambassa
dor and Nine. Matthew will have as
their house guests over the next
weekend the Chilean consul general
in New York and Nine. Munizaga
and their daughter, Miss Munizaga
who will arrive in Washington
Thursday.
The Ambassador and Nine. Ma.
thieu will remain in Washington
until August 1. when they will go
to the North Shore for two months
The Italian Ambassador, SignOr
di MartinO. has returned to Wash
1ngton after a brief stay in New
York.
The Secretary Of the Navy and
1rs. Wilbur returned this morning
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
MRS. FINKENSTAEDT TO
WELCOME SISTER HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Finken-
staedt, of Cleveland, will arrive in
Washington on June by motor 10
visit their brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker, for n
few days and to welcome Baroness
Wilhelm Won Schoen, another sister
of Mrs. Finkenstaedt, who is land
ing in New York on June 3 and
will come at once to Washington.
Baron Won Schoen, who Is in the
German diplomatic service, has
gone to China as counselor of the
German embassy in Peking.
Baroness Won Schoen, who was Miss
Catherine Birney, of Washington.
and her small son will spend the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Walker.
rejoining her husband in PekinV in
the autumn.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
KENTUCKY SOCIETY
To CLOSE SEASON.

The closing meeting for the year
of the Kentucky Society of Wash.
ington will be held next Thursday
evening, at Meridian Mansions, 2400
Sixteenth street.
The program will include an ad-
dress by General Henry T. Allen,
one of the noted Kentuckians
resident in Washington.
The musical program will include
vocal selections by Miss Laura Nc
Chord Monroe and William Stanley
Quine. Miss Winifred Borak
Leonard, will give several numbers
Of readings.
Piano selections will be by Henry
McChord. The attendance of all
Kentuckians resident in Washing
ton and their friends is urged by
William Jennings Price, president
of the society, as plans for the
series of meetings to be held next
year will be discussed.
A. number OF Kentuckians
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
BISHOP SATTERLEE'S
GRANDSON WEDS TODAY.

Miss Frances Goodhue, daughter
of the late Bertram Goodhue, of
New York. will be married this
afternoon to Henry Yates Satterlee,
grandson of the late Right Rev
erend Henry Yates Satterlee, some
time bishop Of Washington. The
ceremony will take place in the
chapel of ST. Bartholomew s
Church, designed py the brides s
father, who was a famous archi-
ect. Mr.. Satterlee, who lives in
ew York. isI the son of Mrs.
hurchill Satteriee, of Boston.
Former Postmaster General Frank
Hitchcock is at the Willard for a
brief stay.
Mrs. Thomas Lincoln Casey, wild
ow of Colonel Casey, closed her
apartment at Stoneleigh Court to-
day and left for New York to sail
tomorrow for Europe. where she
will remain until November. Mrs.
Casey is accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Charles du Fief Fowler. and
a nephew.
Miss Margaret Wade will leavs
the first of June for Nova Scotia,
where she will spend the summer.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Suydam, who
have been at the Mayflower since
The Washington times., 1925-05-25

temporarily in washington will be
special guests ait the meeting.
Dancing viii follow the regular
program.
The Lucy Holcombe Chapter Of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution will hold their annual
banquet tonight at the Grace Dodge
Hotel. Mrs. Charles s. Richardson
will be the acting hostess.
Three charities will benefit from
the presentation Of an act in Keith's
Second Summer Revue on the week
of June /, in which thirty debu-
tantes and members of the diplo-
matte set will repeat some Of the
most successful numbers of 'The
Talk of the Town." under direction
of Donald Macdonald III.
Miss Charlotte Clark is the chair
man of a group Of debutantes who
will sell candy and flowers. The
charities that win profit by the
revue will be-Monday night, Noel
house; Wednesday night. Travellers
Aid, and Saturday night, the Child's
Welfare Society.
The Town and Country Club will.
initiate its summer season with an
informal dance Saturday evening
Dinner will be served at o'clock
and dancing will begin shortly after
8 o'clock. Supper will be srved at
midnight.
The executive board Of the Vote.
less District of Columbia League of
Women Voters met for luncheon at
the Women's City Club last Friday.
Plans OF work for the coming sea-
son were outlined by the chairmen
of most of the committees. Miss
Luara Knott, the chairman of the
committee on efficiency in govern
ment, outlined a series Of lectures
IN good citizenship, which will prob
ably he given at 1uncheons during
the winter. Speakers of national
reputation are being secured to
p .esens the various subjects.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25

Dallas. Tex, the latter part of this
month to visit his old home.
Mr.. Buxton used to be on the
board of governors of both the
Huntington Valley and Pine Valley
clubs and was one of the most
popular clubmen in town. He was
active in these intereity club golf
matches. and while no longer
member of the Racquet, will be in
vited as a special guest to come TO
washington with Captain Tucker
team.
About ten years ago the Racquet
team went to Washington and me
banouet at the Chevy Chase Clun
was interrupted by severe thun-
der storm. The lightning hit a
tree Just outside and this was too
much for the colored walters. They
struck in a body. So the guests
were waited upon by their hosts
and an admiral and a couple OF
generals donned white aprons and
helped.
Announcement has been made by
Mre. Aurelia Wedding of the marri-
age of her daughter, Miss Cath
aTine A. Wedding, to Thomas D. N.
Allen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
M. Allen. which took place in Balti-
more on Tuesday. The ceremony
was performed at I o'clock by the
Reverend G. NJ Eyster. pastor of
the First German Evangelistic
Church, in the parsonage on East
Baltimore street. There were no
attenda nte
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen will make
their home IN Washington where
Mr.. Allen is connected with the
Veterans Bureau.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
y
PLAN CRUISE IN
NEW HOUSE BOAT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart, who
motored to Washington from their
country home, Cape Centaur, near
EaSton, Md, to attend the Horse
Show last week, are leaving town
today for New York to~witness the
launching of their new houseboat,
'Grace Win" and their deep sea
fishing boat, the "Centaur H." at
the City Island ship yards. They
will spend the months of July and
August cruising in Canadian waters,
accompanied by a party of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
who have been in Atlantic City for
several weeks willis Mr. Kaufman
was recuperating from severe IN
ness will go direct to Bass Rocks,
Mass. early in June to pass the
rest of the season.
The military attache of the British
embassy, Colonel G. f. G. G.. Charl-
ton. sailed yesterday from England
aboard the Mauretania fer this cOun-
try, returning from a vacation spent
The Washington times., 1925-05-25

with Mrs. Charlton and their children
in their English hcme. Mrs. Charl-
ton and the children will come to
this country late in June. and will
again occupy cottage at Man.
chester -by-the-Sea, where they spent
last summer.
Nine. Heilmann, wife of the
French consul general at San
Francisco, will be at home next
Sunday afternoon for the last time
before leaving with her daughters,
Miles Claire and Helene Heilman,
for Murray Bay, P. O., Canada,
where they will pass the summer
months
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
FOSTERS LEAVING
FOR KENTUCKY HOME,

Mrs. Harrison Foster and her
daughter, Miss Dunster Foster, re-
turned today from Annapolis where
they spent the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster will close
their apartment at StonefeiEh Court
the latter part Of this week and will
return to their home in Lexing
ton XIV
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
MISS HELEN COLBERT
MARRIED TO ARMY MAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael j. Colbert
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Helen Colbert, to
Captain John Marshall Hite, u. S.
A., aide de camp to Major General
Samuel d. Sturgis, who commands
the Third Corps Area with head
quarters at Baltimore. The we'd
ding took place on Satur lay in
Washington, without the previous
announcement of an engagement,
and the news therof comes as a
surprise to friends of the bride and
bridegroom. Immediately after the
ceremony the couple left for New
York, but they are expected to re-
turn to Washington today or to-
morrow.
The bride, who is a graduate of
the Holton Arms School, made her
debut in Washington two years ago
and has been popular with her
associates of the younger set. She
is a member of the Junior League.
Captain Hight has been ordered
to duty at the infantry school at
Fort Benning, Ga, to report Sep
terinber L. Prior to that he will
have two months leave during
which he and his bride expect to
take a trip to Panama, where they
first met.
X r
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins has leased
a cottage at Bass Rocks, Mass, for
the summer months.
X y X
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Mann pro-
pose to open their summer home at
Coolidge Point, Manchester, Mass,
about June Is. Mrs. Mann and
Miss Alice Mann, who reached
Washington Saturday after spend
ing several months abroad, may go
to Bramwell, w. Va, where they
have country home, for a short
visit before leaving for New Eng
land. The marriage of Miss Mann
and Churchill Owens, OF Denver,
will take place in the autumn.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
EAN EIIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
SENATOR AND MRS. COUZENS
PURCHASE HOME HERE,

Senator and Mrs. James Couzens
have purchased from Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence M. Busch their residence
3012 Massachusetts avenue, an1
will take possession upon their re-
turn to town in the autumn. The
house which was only built las:
year will be remodeled during the
summer. The grounds adjoin the
property recently purchased by the
British embassy.
Senator and Mrs. Couzens will
leave Washington the last of this
week for their home in Detroit
Since coming to Washington they
have been living at the home Of
former Senator and Mrs. Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen in Sixteenth street.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
ADVERTISEMENT
announcement

The students exhibition of the
National School of Fine and Ap-
piled Arts. now showing at the
school, 1747 Rhode Island Ave,
n. w. Conn. Ave. and M ST. will
continue during the week until Fri
day from 10 A. NJ. to 8 P. M.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
MRS. HITE,

their return from their honeymoon,
have taken possession of the apart
ment of the brides aunt, Mrs. Henry
Muslin, in the Woodley, which they
will occupy until Major General and
Mrs. George Barnett leave town for
their country home in Virginia to
spend the summer. Then Mr.. and
Mrs. Suydam will move to General
and Mrs. Barnett's town house.
Meanwhile Mrs. Muslin is staying
with General and Mrs. Barnett.
General and Mrs. Barnett spent
the weekend at Wakefield, their
Virginia estate, end had small
company of guests with them.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25

from an over Sunday cruise aboard
the Sylph, with Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Charles F. Hughes as guests
They will entertain at dinner or
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Wilbur proposes to leave
Washington early in June for Cali
fornia to pass the summer. The
President may accompany her, but
as yet his plans are unsettled.
= X
MISS MELLON DUE
HOME NEXT MONTH.
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter of the
Secretary of the Treasury, is ex-
pected to return from Europe,
where she has been for the last few
months, the middle of June, and
will spend the summer at South
ampton, Long Island, where Sec
retary Mellon has taken a place for
the summer.
Miss Mellon has recently been
Gilbert, jr., agent general of repa-
rations under the Dawes plan, and
Mrs. Gilbert.
The Secretary of the Navy and
w VIII DC IHC@ VI
honor at dinner Saturday evening
OF Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
w. Phelps, who will entertain at
the Chevy Chase Club.
= \
The Minister OF Denmark, Mr..
Brun. will remain IN Washington
through June and, as is his custom,
will go to Bar Harbor July l 10
spend two months.
Associate Justice and Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone will be the guests of
honor at dinner this evening of the
Counselor of the German Embassy
and Nine. Won LeWinski, who will
entertain company Of eighteen.
Former Vice President Thomas 9
r. Marshall arrived at the Willard
today for a short stay in Washing
ton. Mrs. Marshall did not accom-
pany him.
The newly-appointed American
Minister to China and Mrs. John
Van A. MacMurray will be the
guests of honor at dinner this eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lammot
Belin, who will be hosts to small
company.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
SON is BORN TO
JOHN FRANCIS SHAWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Francis Shaw
are being congratulated on the birth
of a son, John Francis Shaw, jr.,
this morning. The baby is grGnd-
son of Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner.
X Rx
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Nc
Lean entertained a large company
at breakfast yesterday at their
home, ''Friendship.
X ~
Mrs. Eugene Pomeroy, who with
Mr.. Pomeroy and their children mas
been in China for the last three
years, is in Washington as the
guest of Doctor and Mrs. William
A. White, Mrs Pomeroy will de-
part in a few days for Florida,
where she will visit her mother,
Mrs. K. L. Eagan, for two weeks.
She will return here to meet Mr..
Pomeroy. who is just sailing from
China, and will accompany him to
Europe later in the season.
Mrs. Frank Hight will leave this
week for her summer home in
Canaan. N. H.
Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson will
leave Washington today for Cali
fornia, accompanied by her house
guest, Miss Florine Wurkhime.
X X X
HJohn Van A. MacMurray, newly
appointed American Minister to
China, and Mrs. MacMurray will
leave Washington on June and
will sail from San. Francisco on
June 13 for Peking.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25

Mrs. Frank Hight will leave this
week for her summer home in
Canaan, n. II.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
GREEK SECRETARY
ACCUSED OF SPEEDING
COMPLAINT Filed With Gov. Richie
Claims Diplomat Was
Hitting Fifty.

Complaint has been filed with Gov.
Ritchie of Maryland by State ponce
against C. Diamantopoulos, first sec
retary of the Greek legation, for
,peeding on the Washington boule-
ward ,early Monday morning.
This was learned from Baltimore
TODAY. At the same time it was ad-
mittsd at the legation that the secre-
tary had been stopped on the road by
member of the State police as he
was returning from week end trip
at Atlantic City. Every courtesy was
shown by the policeman, it was said
al the embassy, and, under diplomatic
Immunity, NJ. Diamantopoulos was not
detained, but allowed to proceed home.
The matter was reported to Gov.
Richie by Capt. Charles F. Myers of
the Maryland State police, according
to adyices from Baltimore, which said
the complaint charged the diplomat
with ;violation of the State automobile
laws! It was charged that the car
was Koing at a speed between IS and
so miles an hour.
At the legation it was admitted that
the first secretary had been driving
fast, as 1t was about / o'clock Mon
day morning and no traffic on the
road. An automobile came up from
behind, it was said, in which was the
State police captain.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Rich Residents Object to Noise;
Eldridge Traffic Order Vetoed
D,oellers in Fashionable A Aportment House
at Million-Dollar Bridge Complain at
Rerouting and Change Is Cancelled.

An important traffic lane change put
into effect by Director of Traffic Ed
ridge just south of the Connecticut
Avenue Bridge to safeguard life and
property at that point has been re-
voked by the Commissioners because
residents in fashionable apartment
houses there complained of the noise
made by the diverted traffic.
Director Eldridge ordered that the
roadway separating two small parks in
the center of the roadway south of the
bridge be closed, and that all vehicu-
lar traffic coming south over the bridge
be made to go completely around and
to the right of both parks. Accord
ingly. last Friday the section of road.
way which motorists had been using
TO pass between the parks was bar
red to traffic and reserved as a center
parking space for automobiles.
This resulted in all southhound traf
fiC from the bridge passing in front of
the Dresden apartment house, facing
the second park. Almost immediately.
according TO Commissioner Cuno Ru-
dolph. residents of this building began
to register strenuous objection to the
change. Commissioner Rudolph. who
also resides in this apartment house.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
LABOR ENTERS FIGHT.
Unions Urge Board Of Education to
Ban All Fraternities.

The Central Labor Union last night
entered the strife between the Board
of Education and members of the
high school fraternities by adopting
resolution condemning the secret
societies as highly Objectionable
cliques," and commended the use of
all lawful means of eliminating them
from the public schools.
The resolution, proposed to the
union at its meeting last night at the
Musicians Hall, 1905 E street, by the
educational committee, was adopted
after a debate.
The resolution reads:
The taxes which maintain our pub
lie schools. including our high schools,
are paid largely by the members of
trade unions; and through the agency
of fraternities and sororities in our
high schools the requirement of edu-
cation which will fit pupils to become
useful citizens is often made subordi-
nate to social amusement, and this,
too, in the highly Objectionable form
of cliques in which wealth, family and
social position are important if not
the chief factors, contrary to the
American policy of fostering democ-
racy in our public schools.
THE Washington Central Labor
Union commends the employment of
all lawful means having as their OBJ
ject the freeing of our public schools
from fraternities and similar organi-
cations whose activities are found to
Continued on Page Column ~
Evening star., 1925-06-16
JUDGE DENIES PLEA
OF FRAT MEMBERS
Refuses Order Against
School Board-Hands Not
Clean, Court Decides.

Because Chester c. Ward, Charles
r. Dodson and Robert w. Yellott,
high school pupils belonging to Sigma
Delta. Fraternity, signed pledge cards
declaring they were not members of
any fraternity and did not intend to
Join such organizations, Justice Bailey
of the District Supreme Court today
decided they did not come into court
with clean hands" and could not
maintain proceedings in mandamus
to compel the Board of Education
to restore them to honors in athletic
and other school activities from
which they had been deposed.
The court held that the rule of the
board excluding pupils belonging to
frats and sororities from place of dis
tinctfon was never properly adopted by
the board because the notice calling
for the meeting of June 1. 1921, when
the regulation was passed, did not
mention the intention of the board
to change the former rule as required
by the bylaws of the Board of Edu-
cation.
The question of the right of the
board to regulate fraternities and
sororities in the school was not pass
ed on by the court.
Attorneys John E. Laskey and
Richard c. Thompson, representing
the boys, noted an appeal to the Court
Of Appeals in the cases. AS Chester
Ward graduates tomorrow evening at
Western High School, the decision of
Justice Bailey seems to be final in
his case, as when the matter reaches
the appellate court it will be moot"
as to him. Counsel, however, in not
ing the appeal in his case explained
that they desired to reverse the find
ing that he did not come into court
with clean hands"
Assistant Corporation Counsel Wilkes
expressed satisfh action with the ruling
of the court, and declared he would
use his best efforts to sustain the
ruling when the case reaches the
Court of Appeals.
Evening star., 1925-06-16

The cost of whisky-for evil
dence-is running high in Virginia
these days.
Five Washington prohibition
agents have just filed with the
State a bill for $57.75 for expenses
involved in testifying on the al
legged seizure of one pint-bootleg
price, s3--in a recent raid near
Winchester.
Winchester court officials gasped
when they saw the bill. 1t Is now
in the hands Of Judge Frank B.
Whiting for approval. 1t makes
the pint OF liquor the most exssn-
sive in their experience.
The agents who presented the
bill, however, see nothing about 1t
that need excite comment. 1t was
presented in accordance with cus-
tomary procedure in such a cise.
they say, and they are surprised at
news from Winchester that there
will be determined fight against
paying 1t.
The agents. all attached to the
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Posters Call for Death Of
Foreigner for Each Native
Killed in Shanghai.
JAPANESE RUSH MORE
WARSHIPS TO SCENE
Uneasiness Growing as Anti-Alien
Sentiment Increases-U. S. Hos
pital Is Stoned by Mob.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, June 16.-One foreign
life for every Chinese life taken in
the Shanghai riots was the slogan
adopted by Chinese in posters dis
tributed today after the killing Of
William W. Mackenzie. an English
subject, yesterday Otherwise the
situation remained unchanged, a
seething city of Indignation and un.
rest.
Further reports received up to IL
o'clock last night from Chungking,
kiukian and Nanking (ports on the
Yangtse River) described the situa-
ton at those points as increasingly
grave.
Foreigners at Marking are consid-
cred in danger. Chinese employed
there by japanese and British firms
are on strike. The British consul and
his family are reported to have taken
up residence at the American CON
sulate. The principal menace at
Nanking, however, lies in the possible
cutting off of water and food supplies.
Foreign officials today expressed the
opinion that the circumstances of the
assassination of Mackenzie indicated
a deliberate attempt to interrupt the
progress of the negotiations with the
Chinese government and to revive
waning animosities.
They emphasized the necessity for
the Chinese authorities to control the
lawless agitators operating around
the borders of the foreign settlement.
The British consul general Here to-
day vigorously protested to the civil
governor and also to the foreign COM
missioner because of the killing of
Mackenzie.
SrNnS EOV-p nuSrpOyERS