davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Sociiability Reigns
At the Festive Board
In Homes of Capital
Hosts of Congress Circles
and others Dispense Hos
pitalities in Form of Din
ners and Luncheons.

Senator and Mrs. Woodbridge NJ.
Ferris entertained at dinner last eve
ming when their guests included SEN
ator and Mrs. James Couzens, Senator
and Mrs. Samuel Moffett Ralston, SEN
ator and Mrs. e. I. Edwards and Miss
Elizabeth Edwards, Senator and Mrs.
Simeon D. Fess, Mrs. Stephen B. Elk
ins, Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett, Mrs. Rob-
ert Love Taylor. Mrs. Francois Ber-
ger Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wolff Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton j.
Lambert, Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps Ferris
and Mrs. Maud D. Ferris.
Senator and Mrs David A. Reed
will be the guests of honor at dinner
Wednesday evening, February IS, in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Price
Wright.
Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson
were hosts to distinguished company
at dinner Wednesday evening at the
Chevy Chase Club, in honor Of the Am
bassador of Great Britain and Lady
Isabella Howard. Others in the COM
pany were the Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de Ia Torriente. the Minister Of
Sweden and Mime. Wallenberg, the Min
lister of Bulgaria and Nine. Panaretoff,
the Minister of Panama and Sonora de
Alfaro, the Minister of Egypt and Nine
Yousry, Senator and Mrs. Tasker L.
rick, Senator Thomas J. Walsh, Senator
Kenneth Mcclellan. Senator David /
Continued on Sixth 9Page,1.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Diplomats Social Program
Marked by Special Events
Welcoming New Dean and Bidding Farewell to
Retired ENJOYS Bring More Than Usual
Share of Entertaining

What with welcoming the new dean
of the diplomats. and his colleague.
the Ambassador of France, and saying
farewell to the Ambassador of Italy
the social world is kept in a perfect
whirl, with the foreign contingent
doing more than it's prescribed shar e
of entertaining.
The new dean of the diplomatic
corps, the Ambassador of Spain, and
Sonora de Riano, will be the guests
of honor at dinner Monday evening,
February IS, of the Minister of
Panama and Sonora de Alfaro.
The Ambassador of Chile and
Sonora de Matthew are expected to re-
turn to Washington some time this
week from New York, where they
have sojourned since before Christ
mas.
The Ambassador of Germany, DIR.
Otto Wiedfeldt, will leave today for
New York, and will sail from there
Thursday on the Albert Rallin for
Germany to join Frau Wiedfeldt, who
is in Dresden.
The Ambassador of Italy, Don
Gelasio Caetani, will give a small
masquerade dance tomorrow evening
in the new embassy on Sixteenth
street at the corner of Fuller street.
which will be nearly enough COM
pleted to permit the giving OF a
party there. The AmbassadoE- plan
Evening star., 1925-02-01

them the formers sister-in-law. Mrs
John S. Carpenter. on their days at
home tomorrow afternoon and Mon
day afternoon, February g. at their
residence, 417 Fourth street north
west.
Mrs. Mamie G. Jobe and Miss Eliz-
abeth Van Dyke Jobe will not be a
home this afternoon or the following
Sunday, but will receive Sunday, Feb
ruary IS, after o'clock.
Mrs. Horace Torbert will be at
home Tuesday. February s. from 4 to
6 o'clock, at 3107 Dumbarton avenue.
Miss Catherine C. Critcher and
Miss Clara Hill will be at home at
1903 Connecticut avenue tomorrow
afternoon from 4 to o'clock.
Mr. Eben F Comins will be host at
a studio tea and at home this after
noon from to $50 o'clock at 1911
Connecticut avenue, for which he is
sued invitations last week. Miss
Madeline Cousins and Miss Ruth
Hitchcock will preside at the tea
table.
Mrs. Orion Metcalf Barker will be
at home informally in her apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs Eva Dell Myers will be at home
this afternoon from 4 until 6 o'clock in
her apartment, in the Portland. to the
members of the One Hundred Club and
some of the members of the Women's
City Club.
Mrs Myers will be assisted by Mrs.
Christensen, Miss Carmen Hughes, Miss
Anna Dougherty, Miss Emma Sheets,
Miss Clara Coon and Miss Ruth Raj
ston.
Miss Augusta Krupsaw will be at
home this afternoon in her home, at
26o6 University place. Miss Krupsaw
has recently returned from a visit TO
her sister, Mrs. H. B. Milstone. in st.
Louis, going on to Minneapolis to be
the guest of Mrs. Z. J. Pearlove, and
then TO Omaha to visit Mrs. J. ]. Fried
man.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
President and First Lady
Radio Revue Guests

President and Mrs. Coolidge, the
Secretary of Commerce and Mrs.
Hoover and officials OF the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps have been
presented with boxes for the Radio
Revue to be given Wednesday eve-
ming at s o'clock. at the New Wash
ington Auditorium, for the benefit of
the Washington Radio Hospital Fund
The fund will be used to install in
all local hospitals and institutions
radio receiving sets. At the revue
there will be 30 Of the leading broad
casting artists. as well as bands from
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Mr.. and Mrs. @. H. Moses
Hosts to Friends TODAY

The president of the Congressional
Country Club and Mrs. George II.
Moses will receive this afternoon at
the club between and o'clock.
This is the first of a series of Sun
day afternoon teas which are being
arranged for the pleasure of mem
bers of the club and their friends.
Senator and Mrs. Moses will be as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Mondell, Col and Mrs. E. Lester
Jones, Representative and Mrs.
Thomas S. Crago, Col. and Mrs. Alvin
b Barber, Judge and Mrs. Charles
Hatfield and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Compton. During the afternoon two
groups of songs will be rendered by
Mile. Marguerite Petit, accompanied
by Miss Marian Lawson.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

ned the new embassy, which will be
the home of the newly appointed
Ambassador, Signor Giocomo di Mar
tino, and his family, and which also
houses the embassy Offices
The embassy offices already have
been moved from 1400 New Hamp-
shire avenue to the new building,
with entrances on Fuller street. The
house on New Hampshire avenue was
purchased many years ago by the
Italian government from the late
Mrs. Phoebe r. Hearst, and was used
as both office and residence until the
arrival of Conte v. Macchi di Cellere,
who succeeded Marchese Cusani Con-
falonieri, who was the last Ambassa-
dor to use the house at 400 New
Hampshire avenue as residence.
Conte and Contessa di Cellere leased
the house at 1889 r street, the home
of the late Mr.. Thomas Nelson Page,
then United States ambassador to
CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Trinity Alumnae
Plans Annual Dance

The seventh annual dance of the
Trinity College Alumnae Association,
TO be held February IS at the Ward
man Park Hotel, are nearing compile
tion, and a partial list of patronesses
and boxholders includes: Baroness de
Cartier, Nine. Tilmont Nine. de
Oliviera Lima, Nine. Neijia, Mrs. Fen
ton Bradford. Mrs. Christian Heurich,
Mrs. Thomas q Kane Mrs. Daniel B.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Casley, Mrs. J. Hamilton Wilson, Mrs.
Vincent Toomey. Mrs. d. D. Mulcahy.
Mrs. A. x. Marilly, Mrs. William r.
O'Donnell, Mrs. James Hayden, Mrs.
Gay Harrell, Mrs. Dolan Donahue,
Mrs. Lawrence Grogan, Mrs. James
Phalen, Mrs. Z. J. Henning, Mrs. P. W
Boyer, Mrs. J. J. Noonan and Mrs.
Raymond Clendenin Miller.
The chairmen of the various COM
mittees. under the direction of Miss
Margaret Callahan, includes: Miss
Maude Gaynor. Miss Dorothy Casley,
Mrs. Dolan Donahoe, Mrs. Vincent
Toomey and, Mrs. Lenox Lohers
Evening star., 1925-02-01

yvTASHINGTON enjoying its last big fling
AAf Lent, tardy hosteSSeS
wv luncheons and
their soft the better
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Continued on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Miss Houston s Betrothal
Announced by Brother

Mr.. Thomas Truxtun Houston an
nounces the engagement of his sister
Miss Catherine Saviile to DR.. Henry
Cook Macatee. The wedding will take
place early this month in Miss Sa-
ville's home in the presence Of Q few
relatives and Intimate friends,
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Kappa Alpha Theta
Alumnae Luncheon

The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae
Chapter will have the monthly luncheon
at the A A. u. W.. 1884 i street. at
1880 O'Clock Wednesday, February
Evening star., 1925-02-01

THE Southern relief ball. which will take place in
Willard bathrooms, will call together
Souterners residing the Capital Mrs Claude Swanson with Mrs
John will
appeal from the George Washington University Hospital for
xyhic ball
gynn the night of February %.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Capital Social Set Marking
Brief Ante-Lenten Period
With Round of Festivities
White House Functions Proceeding as Regular
Feature, While Numerous Dinners and Charity
Events Appear in By-Schedule.
SALLIE V. II. PICKETT.

WASHINGTON enjoying its last big
AA< Lent tardy hosteSse fastening
taking their last long the of the
before there OF social The appeal
falls stronger on the diplomatic than other branch Of society
and
thought this
orey asonished find that needed
lar she had considerable husbands
other help local institutions
HOWEVER the President Mrs Coolidge
keeping quietly with the for their
before O'Clock of far than
crowded
the President for these Last the
Of Congress While the President Coolidge
effort have this particular the brilliant
of
will usual itself of distinction transferring
invitations abntng themselves and ignoring their invitations
gether.
THE ladies the Cabinet will hold their
the Wednesday afternoon Mrs Hughes being by
the Department officials other
Friday and from until March all branches of official
will generally keep house their respective days
THE gracious lady given atrones
ahjong Nine Daesch
and their daughter will make their debut at the first big when
fantasy
and will enlist the 200 Of Washgon
popular Army Navy Marine Corps and the
resident
mahjong members the
legation will play the before the audience using
Chinese garb Practically all the boxes
in
every Whngtons and big
ges auditorium
Evening star., 1925-02-01

ARGE luncheon parties the order of the day. nothing presenting
- table surrounded
dressed vng with the very flowers themselves
luncheon by Mrs
Mrs Cauer the New Willard Hotel unusually lovely
pink
N and in the elaborate well.
, 1925-04-22
new Superintendent
AT CODY HATCHERY

Adam Majors, o f Powell, has been
appointed by the State Game and Fish
Commission as superintendent of the
Park County fish hatchery, to succeed
E. D. johnson, who has been in charge
of this institution for the past two
years.
There is considerable objection to
Mr.. Johnson's removal among the To-
cal sportsmen, as he was considered
very efficient in the work of caring
for the hatchery. He is an e~xperienc-
ed mar along this line, having been
connected with the Dubois and Hyatt
vile hatcheries before coming to
Cody. According to local sportsmen,
his service in the opacity of superin-
tendent have been most satisfactory.
Members of the Rod and Gun Cub
stat that Mr.. Majors is not experience
ed in hatchery work, and that he has
admitted never having been connected
with this sort of an enterprise.
, 1925-04-22
OLD Time LANDMARK
GOES TO WOOD Pile

One of the Oldest land marks of
this section of the state passed on last
week, when the old log lodging house
at DeMaris Springs was consigned to
the wood pile.
The building at one time known as
the Shrinking Water lodging house."
built in 1892 by Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Erick and the old guest reg
lister found in the building shows that
it sheltered a number of notable and
less notable characters of the early
days.
In 1896 Governor w. A. Richards
and staff were entertained at the
lodging house by Col. w. F. Cody.
Among the names on the old reg
lister are found: George Bleistein,
George T. Beck, H. C. Alger, Bronson
Rumsey, Chas. Marsten, Otto Frank,
Mike Russell, Col. Elliot, "Pony Bob"
Hozlan, Maj. Burke, Reckless Davies,
d. H. Elliot, Mrs. N. F. DeMaris,
C. E. Hayden, Miss Dollie Martin,
Miss Madge Edick, F. L. Houx, Miss
Florence HouX, Jerry Ryan, Jesse
Frost, d. A. Tinkcom, Miss Daisy
~Sorrenson, A. ]. Legg and other Legg,
Charles DeMaris. Frank l. Rue, Hills
Jordan, Gus Thompson, Clarence Will
liams, Dick McCarty, Gen. Nelson
Miles.
The razing of this old building
marks the passing of one of the first
structures in Northern Wyoming,
, 1925-04-22
SHOWING OF OIL FOUND
BY COMPANY DRILLING
NEAR CU|TERMAN LEASE

The Pittsburg Southwestern Oil
Co., known as Mahoney NJ l., on
Tuesday got a showing of oil in the
shale near the Muddy sand, and an
other showingIwas encountered We'd
nesday morning in the shale. The
drill will penetrate the sands by Fri
day and it is believed that by Satur-
day it will prove to be as good a pro-
Queer as the Guiterman well.
This Company's property is located
in the S. E. quarter of the N. E.
quarter of section 81.
As a result of these developments
the Mutual Oil Co.. of Denver, of
which Sid Keough is president, may
begin work at once on the 100 acres
belonging to them which offsets
Guiterman on the north.
, 1925-04-22
Cop" Has Another Tantrunr; Demands Y
$50 Damages From the Cody Enterprise

Doggone, seems like we have the
awfulest time trying to please people
and get out a popular paper!
Take last week, for instance. I've
saw SAINT Watkins sitting back in
his new car looking like the Million
aire Kid, so we thought we'd mention
it and print his picture. Well, we
did, and lookee what's happened to
u.s.! We lost our picture, one of the
Enterprises most valuable assets, and
are getting sued for $50 damages by
E. j. Goppert.
Mr.. Goppert came into the office
as mad as a Jew peddler whose col
lar-button tray has been upset by
newsboys, and demanded his w and
Mr.. Watkins pictures. He tried to
claw the cut of Nh. Watkins out of the
form, but only broke his fi~nger-nails
and got ink on his little paddles.
The staff told him to u off and
come back when it was not so busy
and he could have his picture-the one
taken when he was a soldier in Kan
sas and on the Mexican border.
, 1925-04-22
OLIVE FELLS ART
SURPRISES PUBLIC

There were many EXPLANATIONS of
surprise and delight from visitors to
the Pine Needle Bear Art and Gift
Shop which opened on Saturday in
half of the building formerly occup,-
ed by the Butterfly Lunch Room.
1t was suddenly realized that Mis-
Olive Fell, who decorated the shop
and made every object and article in
it, is not only clever, and an artist, but
has a touch of something very like
genius along her particular lire.
That her blonde head is full of origin
al ideas is obvious from the many
practical and beautiful novelties which
were shown for the first time Satur-
day.
Without any great amount of in
struction but with ambition and per
severance she has developed her tai
ent until she is producing work that
would be remarkable anywhere. She
has made wonderful strides since she
began several years ago making sket-
ches for fashion illustrations. Her
present achievements are a source of
considerable satisfaction to those VIII,
always believed in her and her
success. That her shop will
be thronged with a~ppreciative tour
lists this season, goes without SAVING.
, 1925-04-22

Mr.. Goppert declared that he was
going to see that he was respected"
if he had to go to law about it, so he
had Mr.. Watkins make him his heir
and will him his, Mr.. Watkins, pict-
ure-the one with the mustache and
the white necktie.
Shortly Mr.. Goppert came back with
order from Judge Marston for the
pictures, and a document proclaiming
that he was suing the Enterprise and
everybody in it, except the printer
devil, for $50 damages for refusing to
give them up when first demanded.
So the Enterprise through its at
torney, ]. E. McElvain, who has been
retained by the year, has asked for a
change of magistrates and the csae will
be heard this week before G justice of
the peace from Powell.
Then Mr.. Watkins met cur business
manager and threatened to whip him
if his name appeared in the paper, so
we have had to oil up the office musk
ct and get it ready for emergencies.
This is the life!
, 1925-04-22
FIRE DEPARTMENT TO
HOLD A TOURNAMENT

The Cody Fire Department will
hold a tournament on the afternoon
of Memorial Day, Saturday, May
30th. The tournament will consist of
three events, four teams of seven men
each, competing. The first event will
be a run from the truck station at
the Cody Garage to the plug at the
corner of the First National Bank
connecting and string three lengths
of hose and getting water. Teams
will be timed from the time the alarm
sounds until water comes from the
nozzle.
The second event will be a ladder
race, and the last a relay foot race.
The teams are captained by VIM.
Loewer, and VIM. Lieb, VIM. Bates
and Clarence Williams. They are
putting in practices every evening
The two losing teams will banquet
the entire department.
, 1925-04-22
GUITERMAN SURE OF PRODUCER;
. LOOKS FOR 200 BARREL WELL
Oil Tank Enroute from Basin Contract
Closed for 900 #. Spur to- Move
Crude--1000ft Showingin Hole

Milton Guiterman, of Beaumont,
Texas, and president of the Cody Oil
and Gas Co., states to the Enterprise
that t he Company feel certain of a
producing well on their Shoshone
structure lease n orth of Cody. Their
6 and 5-S string Of casing is set at
1920 feet, presumably in the Muddy
sands.
A few days ago their well was put
under a test and showed that a col
umn of oil of over one thousand feet
was standing in the hole. The baler
was run five times at depth varying
from 500 #. to the bottom of the hole.
On each occasion the baler was
, 1925-04-22
is ARRESTED
BUT RELEASED AGAIN

B. G. Neland, who was paroled
from a Jail term recently. when Judge
P. W. Metz cleaned house at the
county Jail, wa arrested last week as
the result of a report that he was
again engaged in selling liquor. Ne
land was brought to town and locked
up for one day, while the rumor was
being investigated, but was released
upon it being found that there was no
foundation for the report.
, 1925-04-22
DOROTHY MONDELL IS
NEWSPAPER REPORTER

Dorothy Mondell daughter of for
mer Representative Frank Mondell,
of Wyoming, has developed into n
of the most brilliant young journal
lists of the national capital. She is
on the staff of the Washington Post.
Miss Mondell says she prefers
working a dozen hours a day at her
chosen profession to wasting time at
inane teas and wearisome social func-
tions. Newspaper friends of this
clever young writer predict great
things for her future. Her life has
been spent between W Wyoming
and Washington. This means that
she has a vast amount of infor-
nation, gained through observation,
travel and experience, tucked away
in her shapely head. This interest
ing variety of knowledge will doubt
less be presented to the world in the
near future through the medium of
a series of books and magazines arti-
cles.
, 1925-04-22

brought up full of 50 gravity oil.
The oil in the hole, helped by the ga
pressure, was about to overflow when
the hole was capped.
Tankage has been ordered from the
National Supply Co, at Basin, and
will a rrive in Cody on Saturday. Tub
ing and rods are on the ground and
every thing being set to put the well
on the pumps.
The Company has also completed
arrangements with the C. B. & O., to
build a 600 foot spun and a loading
rack to handle the crude oil from the
well. 1t is the consensus of opinion
that the well will make in the neigh
borhood of 200 barrels of oil a day.
, 1925-04-22
Mrs. Rumsey Engages
Rooms for Blackwater
Guests at Stamped

Mrs B. c. Rumsey, who with Mis-
Betty Rumsey arrived from New
York City and the South on Tuesday,
has engaged five rooms at the lima
for the use of her guests during the
Stampede. The season looks promi,-
ing, judging from the number Of Wis
tiors already booked for Blackwater
Camp. Nh. Rumsey will probably
motor through from Buffalo, n. y,
stopping in Cheyenne en- route where
the State Fish and Bame Commission,
of which he is a member, will soon be
in session.
, 1925-04-22
MRS. j. PALM BACK
FROM LONG MOTOR TRIP

Mrs. p. ]. Palm returned last wee,
from Florida where She has spent the
winter. Mrs, Palm motored through
and covered 5000 miles from the time
She left Cody until she arrived in
Tampa Florida. The actual distance
to Tampa was 5000 miles and worrI
have taken 16 days if she had gone
straight through, but she took MAN.
side trips, visiting Houstan, Tex.
and New Orleans en- route. She sold
her car in Tampa and returned b..
rail.
, 1925-04-22
Moving Picture Man
Wants to Use Local
People as Actors

Carl Theobold, of Dayton Ohio,
has arrived with his moving picture
camera and hopes to interest Cody
folk in producing n picture with local
people and actors. The story is writ
ten by himself and he is very en-
thusiastic wei the western atmos-
phere he finds here and in the setting.
He is calling upon various citizens
with a view to organizing a local
company for this purpose. Mr.. and
Mrs. Theobold are stopping with Mr..
and Mrs. lobe Borner at the Har-
gpaves ranch on Cottonwood Creek,
for the present.
, 1925-04-22
Strand Children Are
Taken to State Home

Powell, Wyo,-The three children
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Strand have been
turned owe by court order TO the
state humane officer, Mrs. 7. b. Hood.
Mrs. Hood after a visit here TO inspect
conditions, put the baby in the charge
of Mrs. Esther Steinbarger for the
present. The two older children, n
boy and n girl, she took with her TO
Cheyenne. Strand Is in the county
Jail at Cody.
, 1925-04-22
Electric Light Bonds
Ready for Delivery

The town council met in adjourned
session on Monday night. Aside from
regular rountine matters the council
passed an ordinance authorizing the
issuance of the Electric Light Trans
mission bonds. The bonds have been
printed and signed and are all ready
for delivery to the purchasers, the
James NJ. Wright, of Denver.
The council also passed an ordin-
ance confirming the assessment rolls
Of Sanitary Sewer District No. 1. and
No. 2.
, 1925-04-22
7. BECK TO FURNISH TOWN 4
WITH uGHT.POWER TWENTY YEARS

A local organization which called itself the Cody Development
company was found to be the successful bidder for the contract to
furnish electric lights to the Town of Cody for the next twenty years
when the bids were received at a special meeting of council on Thurs
day evening.
The bid of this organization was then taken over by George
1. Beck with the agreement that he was to furnish light and power
at the same rates and under the same conditions.
The price is to be on a sliding scale, one-f0urth cent higher than
that offerer by the Reclamation Service which also submitted a bid.
The governments bid was rejected for the reason that it was unable
to enter into a contract for so long a time.
, 1925-04-22
Meeteetse Doctor to be
"Coronated" Says News

DIR. Frank Dunkle has written to
Druggist Zimmerman that bright and
early Saturday morning he will drop
into town by auto with pill case and
surgical instruments in hand to i'm
mediately begin relieving the suffer
ing physically. Mr.. Dunkel's para
graph was dated Minneapolis during
the doctors western-bound journey.
journey.
The coming of this individual will
be greeted with more applause than
any event happening here in many
n fortnight. The doctor will indeed,
receive n hearty coronating.-Mee-
teetse News.