davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-04

HELP DOMESTIC
ASSIST HOUsEWORK-HaIf-Er grown girl: IS a
week: stay some nights. Pot. 1882. 25e5 18th
COOK and general houseworker, experienced:
good wages; references required. Phone Cleve-
land 144s
COOK, white. well recommended good wages;
assistance of kitchen maid; suburban home.
at end Of 9th street trolley. Phone Columbia
1925.
COOK and general houseworker: stay nights.
512s Harrison st. NV. Telephone Cleveland
COOK wanted. experienced, between 25 and 40
years old; must have good references: one in
family: no laundry. Apt. 442, 18th Street
GENERAL IIOUsEWORK. in family of four:
settled woman: must stay nights. Call Co
lumbia 74oO. Branch So. 6.
GENERAL HoUsEWORKER: good cook and
laundress: homo nights; city references. 1907
GIRL, for general housework; cook, wash
and iron. 1872 Columbia road. 5.
1E1 fS95sd SDos 4ss s isst ;s,s St " general
housework: one that cook preferred;
stay nights; good home for right party. 371l
Ienifer st. Chevy Chase. D. c.
GIRL, for general housework. 1926 18th st.
GIRL, colored, for general housework to stay
nights: small family 3144 10th ST. NV.
GIRL over % years old for general house,
work in family Of four, room In no
D. c. Cleveland 9e3.
LADY, refined. to take charge of private
home. Call between Q snc 1880 an:
and 7:30 pm. Columbia 9545. Sc
LADY's MAID-Competent white, good hair
dresser and experienced in travelling. Apply
from 2:30 to PIN. Thursday, February 5, at
1I01 20th At. NV.
MOTHERS HELPER or nurse, white. to
~ar tch ,nA Idar pIA
ant. comfortable home. Address P: o. Boz s6,
Gaithersburg. Md So
NURSE for child. experienced and with ref.
erences. 4s05 Blagden ave-, near 18th and
WOMAN WANTED. middle aged for home in
country, to do cooking and laundry: some one
to take full responsibilities. and not afraid
Of work; s. week, room and board Clev.
WOMAN for general housework; good wages.
34S3 Holmead place. &c
HOUSEMAID = Neat, expert
enced; good references required.
241o California st.
COOK, first class; references
required. 2419 California st.
COOK AND WAITRESS
Two neat trained girls in small
family at Chevy Chase; stay
nights if desired references re-
quired. Write wages wanted
and details. Address Box 2l6-T,
Star office. 5*
SITUATIONS MALE
ACCOUNTANT. auditor. LAGOS. ia! consult
Evening star., 1925-02-04
SITUATIONS MALE

ant; rea sonabls charges g.. =. Heitmuller,
1875 Hobart =. HI. Col. ~ Or II. 6olo, :
Evening star., 1925-02-04
Savoy.


Sunday, Richard Barthelmess, in
Classmates" and Cliff Bowes, in
Empty Heads; Monday, j. Warren
Kerrigan, Lois Wilson and Ernest
Terrence, in The Covered Wagon" /;
Tuesday, Alice Terry. in "Scara-
mouche." and Aesop Fables; Wednes-
day, Milton Sills, in Sabatinrs The
Sea Hawk; Thursday, Male and Fe-
male; Friday, Harold Lloyd. in Girl
Shy; Saturday, Colleen Moore in
Flaming Youth" and Earl Hurd's s
The Sawmill Four"
Takoma.
Sunday and Monday, Rudolph
Valentino, in "A Sainted Devil';
Pathe News; Topics of the Day. Sum
day shows at 5, Z and SPIN. Tuesday
and Wednesday, Betty Compson, in
The Female; comedy, "Grandma's
Girl" Thursday, Mae Marsh and
Claude Gillingwater, in "Daddies";
comedy, "A Truthful Liar" Friday,
Main Street" featuring Florence
Vidor and Monte Blue; Aesop's Fa-
bles; serial, "Galloping Hoofs," No.
8, and "Flickering Youth" Saturday
matinee and evening, stepping Live
ly"; Aesop's Fables; serial, Ten
Scars Make a Man." No. s, and bot
tied Babies"
Evening star., 1925-02-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY and meat market. in Washin ton
most progressive suburb. doing 81. 600 cash a
week: reason for selling. i'll health. Address
Rnx o25-T office So
Evening star., 1925-02-04
PERSONAL

HOSPITAL FOR THE CARE Or THE BET
ter class of unfortunate young women be
fore and during confinement. Exceptional
offer TO two worthy poor girls entering now.
Babies for adoption. Veil Hospital, Cory,
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
EIIOTS GOSSIP EVENTS IN WASHINGTON SOCl

will be given to special instructio9
in dancing, after which there VIII
be general dancing. This claB VIII
meet at the same hour each Friday
during the spring There win be an
occasional guest hight, to which
members can bring guests. Reaer-
vations may be had by applying 20
the secretary of the club or to Mrs.
Pon1eroy.
Mrs. Truman Palmer gave a
luncheon in the Chevy Chase club
yesterday in honor Of Lady Bette
Fielding. There were sixteen guests.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
the annual dinner to be, given BY
the National Officers club OF the
Daughters of the American Revolu.
tfon, at the New Willard on April
18. The dinner win be held in the
Palm room. There will be about
I25 guests. The dinner is one Of
the features of the annual meeting
of that organization In Washington,
Invitations have also been issued
for a tea to be given by the Con-
necticut delegation in the Fairfax
room at the New Willard on April
10.
- -
An illustrated talk viii be given
under the auspices of the entertain
ment committee of the WOmen'A
City Club, % Jackson place, Mon.
day, at $50 D. m. The speaker,
Willis T. Lee, Of the Geological
Survey. viii have for his subject
"The Carlsbad Caverns." This Is
the same lecture recently given by
Mr.. Lee before the National Geo
graphic Society.
A Spanish costume ball, La
Fiesta de Sevilla. I" viii mark the
formal opening OF the new Chateau
le Paradis at Anmendale Md. on
Friday, May 1. The Fiesta will
be an invitation affair.
The Chateau is a replica Of a
French Chateau of the Fifteenth
Century on the outside. The use
of rich and brilliant colorings in
upholsteries and hangings will con-
tribute to a Spanish effect. The
Chateau is situated on the original
mansion site of a fine old Mary
land estate and overlooks the sur
rounding country. Al grove Of huge
trees surrounds the building.
The Pennsylvania Society Of
washington will hold its 4Daugi1-
ters Of the American Revolution
Night" April %, in the New VII
lard Hotel ballroom,
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
DATE SELECTED FOR
TWIN OAKS BANQUET.

Mrs. Wilbur, wife Of the Secretary
of the Navy, has loaned her house
for a tea to be given on Wednesday,
April 1, in the interest of Neighbor-
hood House. The girls assisting the
hostess will be in Colonial costume.
May II has been selected as the
date for the annual fete for the
benefit of Ne;ghhorhood House,
which will be held at Twin Oaks in
accordance with long-established
custom. In the absence of Mrs.
Charles ]. Bell, mistress of Twin
Oaks, and one of the most active
supporters of Neighborhood House,
Mrs. Keith Merrill. who is now
making her home at this picturesque
estate. will be hostess for what
is always ore Of the most delightful
benefits of the spring season:
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson
have sent out invitations for a din
ner on Wednesday, April Is, to
meet the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Kellogg.
Mrs. George C. Bagley. of Mime
apolis, who spent the greater part
of the winter in Washington, has
returned after a fortnights visit in
New York, and will be at the Shore
ham for another month.
Mr.. and Mrs. WinsloW Van De-
vanter, who have been living at the
Brighton temporarily, will move
shortly to 2400 Sixteenth street,
where they have taken an apart
ment.
Mrs. Davenport White will enter
tain at luncheon next Wednesday.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson and Colonel and Mrs. E.
Lester Jones will be hosts at the
Sunday afternoon tea at the Con-
gressional Country Club.
Former Congressman James W.
Good, of Chicago, is at the New
Willard where he will remain until
Sunday.
Brig8dier General Herbert II.
Lord, of Washington, is al the Hotel
Astor in New York, where he ad-
dressed the Merchants Association
at their luncheon yesterday.
\ II
Miss Sarah Wambaugh, who ha,
been on a speaking tour through
the West and South is in Washing
ton for a few days and is staying
at the clubhouse of the Association
of University Women, on / street.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27

place on April %. Sunday a lee
ture will be given oy Donald Nc.
MILAN on "A Winter in Green
land" with which moving pictures
will be shown.
The Counsel or the French En-
bassy, Count de Sartiges, was host
at dinner last evening to a COM
pany of eighteen guests.
Nicola Khalil Effendi, third
secretary of the Egyptian legation,
has been transferred to the legation
at Prague, and will leave soon for
his new post.
Major and Mrs. w. S. Robertson,
were hosts to~a large company at
dinner at LIE Paradis last night.
The Juaniata College Association,
headed by Mr. and Mrs. j, Ward
Flicker will hold an informal din
neE party for about eighty guests
at the garden house of the Grace
Dodge Hotel on Thursday, April o.
X X
Miss Wiloughby Chesley, chair
man of the committee in charge Of
the rummage sale to be conducted
in Cornwell's old store. 1415 III
street northwest, during the week
beginning Monday, by the members
of the Rector's Aid Society Of St.
Margaret's Church. has announced
that the following will serve on
her committee and be present dur
mig the hours of the sale: Mrs. e.
H. Parry, Mrs. Oliver Spaulding,
Mrs. John o. Evans. Mrs. William
Fl. Heron. Mrs. Joseph s. Wall,
Mrs. Harwood E. Read, Miss Caro-.
lene Smith, Miss Charlotte Camp
bell, Mrs. William D. Baker, Mrs.
Harry p. Goodwin, Mrs. Charles
O'Neill, Mrs. William Pence, Mrs.
William Maya and Miss Catherine
Critcher. Assignments to tables
will be made shortly.
Mrs. Agnes NJ. Newman, chair.
man of the fellowship committee
of the District League of American
Pen Women. announces the post
ponement of the fellowship tea
which was to have been held to
morrow afternoon at the clubhouse
The league will entertain at tea
on Sunday afternoon, under the
auspices of the art department
from to 6 o'clock. This will also
be the opening day of the art
exhibit which has been arranged
by this department. Mrs. Abner
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
CURTISES ENTERTAIN
ON LYNDONIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus H. K. Curtis
will entertain at dinner this evening
on board their yacht. the Lyndor1ia
anchored opposite the Army War
College. Their guests will include
Doctor David Jayne Hill and his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tillema, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Norment and those who are
cruising with the hosts.
These include Colonel William
Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. John c.. Mar
tin, David e. Smiley, all of Plila-
delphia, Mrs. Alfred Bright, of Min.
neapolis and Mrs. L. Austin, of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis were hosts
on board the Lyndonia at luncheon
today. Their guests were the As.
sistant to the Attorney General
Colonel William J. Donovan. and
Mrs Donovan. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Francis Sullivan, of Philadelphia
who are staying at the Msyflower
Hotel, and members Of the yachting
party.
Miss Callie Doyle and Miss Flora
Doyle are spending a. few weeks in
New York and are staying at the
Plaza Hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
PARTIES FOR MISS ZOI.NAY
AND HER FIANCE.

The Minister of Egypt and Nine
Yousry Pasha will be hosts at
dinner on April for their daugh-
ter Miss Lutfia Yousry Pasha. who
will entertain in compliment to Miss
Elizabeth Zolnay, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Julian Zolnay, and
her fiance, George T. Summerlin,
jr., whose marriage will take place
Thursday, afternoon, April 16, at
4:15 o'clock.
On account of serious illness in
the family of Mr.. Sumn1erlin the
wedding will not take place at st.
Johns Church as originally planned,
but instead will be at the home of
the brides parents and will be
attended only by members of The
two families and relatives.
The ceremony will be performed
by the Reverend Doctor Robert
Johnson, rector of ST. Johns Church,
and the bride will be given in mar
riage by her father. There viii
be no attendants.
Miss Eleanor Snyder and Miss
Katherine Snyder, daughters of
Doctor and Mrs. Arthur A Snyder,
will entertain at dinner for Miss
Zolnay and Mr. Summerlin at lhe
Chevy Chase Club on April Is.
Miss Bessie McKeldin will enter.
tain for them at dinner at Chevy
Chase Club on April IL. Miss Betty
Byrne will be hostess at luncheon
for the bride-elect on April II and
Miss Zolnay will entertain the
group, of girls, who were to have
been in her wedding party, at
luncheon on April 1.
X M~x
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beaver Strass-
burger, OF Washington and Nor
mandy Farm, Gwynedd Valley.
Pennsylvania, are giving a small
dance at the Ritz Carlton, New
York on April %.
Mrs. Egbert H. Davis with her
two sons, Egbert H. Davis jr. and
J. v. Davis, are guests at Wardman
Park Hotel. Also in the party are
Mrs. Samuel C. Mumford and Miss
Mary Mumford, of Detroit. Mrs.
Davis came here chiefly to join
her sons who are having their
spring vacation from their school,
the Hill School, near Philadelphia.
X r \
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Loose, who
returned last week TO their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel after
a three months visit to Porto Rico,
have left town again for New York,
They will sail shortly for the Medi-
terranean, visiting Egypt and the
Near East, and then return 20
France about the first of May to
remain there the rest of the sum-
mer They will return to Ward
man Park about October /.
4 y
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Crist. Of
New York. will come to Wash.
ington April 90 to. spend a week as
guests of Mrs. Crisis brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
Nicholson, jr. Mr.. Crist will attend
the Gridiron dinner on April % and
they both will be here for the wed
ding of Miss Anne H. Gordon and
Henry Suydam on April 25 in the
Church of the Epiphany.
\ 4 y
The Girls Athletic Council will
entertain about one hundred guests
at banquet and ball next Tuesday
evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Trophies will be distributed to the
honor guests.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
MRS. KELLOGG
!. HOSTESS TO
DIPLOMATS
Makes Official Debut as
Cabinet Hostess
Today
By JEAN ELIOT

N FRS. KELLOGG is entertain
.IM ing at tea this afternoon at
W. o'clock for the chiefs of
The Washington times., 1925-03-27

cowan Burr is in charge Of the
program.
Mary Helen Howe, coloratura
soprano, and Marie Howe Spur.
pianist. will furnish the musical
program at the League Of Ameri-
can Pen Women on Sunday after
noon at 4 o'clock The Art Group
will act as hostesses.
y =
The dancing class recently organ
lied by Mrs. Charlotte Hutchinson
Pomeroy and Miss Catherine Smith
will hold its second meeting at the
Women's City Club this evening,
beginning at s, O'Clock. A half hos.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
"THIMBLE TEA PARTY"
FOR NOTABLES.


Mrs. Cabot stevens was hostess
yesterday afternoon at an old-time
"thimble tea party"-the kind that
was common in the pioneer days
of this country. The party was
given in honor of Mrs. Wilbur.
wife Of the Secretary of the Navy,
and Mrs. Stone, wife of the Associ-
ate Justice and former Attorney
General.
Clad in gowns worn by their
great at.grandmothers, Mrs. Stevens
and Mrs. Edith Wilkinson Collins OF
New York. who is visiting her,
received the guests, who came with
their workbags swinging on their
arms. The house was decorated
with spring blossoms and old
fashioned flowers.
Miss Mamie Barbee told several
Southern nanny stories, and Mrs.
Wayne B. Wheeler sang songs, ac.
companying herseir on the melo-
deon.
Among those present. with the
honor guests, We're Mrs. James j.
Davis, Nine. Alfaro. Nine. Panare-
toff. Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes, Mrs.
Victor Kauffmann, Mrs. Robert
Hinckley, Mrs. Cuno Rudolph, Mrs.
E. J. Henning, Mrs. Delos w.
Blodgett, Mrs. Gros,'o-or Backus.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs.
w. J. Bacon, Mrs. Jacob Pickett.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
Mrs. Charles Mac Veagh, Mrs
Jason Noble Pierce, Mrs. Charles
NICK. Saltzman, Mrs. John B. Lar
ner, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins,
Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs. u. G..
B. Pierce.
Doctor Pierce called later in the
afternoon to see that no gossip was
taking place.
Mrs. George d. Hope, who has
returned to Washington for a few
weeks has taken box for the
Third Promenade concert at the
Mayflower Hotel, April 6, of which
series she is one of the patronesses.
+ y
The Army and Navy Club en-
tertained at a dinner dance last
evening, and will make 1t their
custom every Thursday evening.
Their next, large dance will take
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
TO
CRUISE O N
MAYFLOWER
Leave Late Today for
Points South With
Several Friends

The President and Mrs Coolidge
will leave late this afternoon for
a weekend cruise on the Mayflower
down the Potomac and out into the
Chesapeake Bay and possibly on
to Norfolk. Reports from Norfolk
announce that residents Of the town
expect to catch a glimpse of the
Presidential yacht within the next
day or two.
Accompanying the President and
Mrs. Coolidge will be their son,
John Colidge, who is here on his
spring vacation from Amherst Cob
lege, Senator and Mrs. Frederick H.
Gillett and several other friends.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27

Monday evening, April 6. their
guests being asked to meet the
italian ambassador, Signor di Mar
tino.
Nine Grouitch, wife of the for
mer Serbian Minister to Washing
ton, who is now at the York Club,
will spend the weekend as the
guest of Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins
in Atlantic City. She will return TO
Washington ON Monday to attend
Helen Wolcott and Cole Younger.
Mime. Grouitch will return to New
York about April 6.
X X
TO GIVE TEA FOR
VISITORS FROM ARGENTINE.
The Minister of Panama and Mime.
Alfaro will entertain at tea on Sun
day afternoon in compliment to
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schoelkopf.
who are visiting William Phelps
Emo and his cousin, Mrs. George
Ehle. Mr.. Schoelkopf. who is Sec
Buenes Ayres, is in this country on
leave.
Mrs. J. Harry Covington and
Miss Anne Covington. wife and
daughter of Justice Covington, have
sent out invitations for q tea on
Monday afternoon. The party will
have a double interest as it will be
house warming for the new home
into which the Covingtons have re-
Gently moved and the formal pres
entation Of Miss Covington, one OF
this seasons debutantes, to her
mothers friends.
The Undersecretary of State and
Mrs. Joseph Grew will entertain
guests at dinner on Tuesday eve-
ming. Mrs. Grew, who is out of
town for a few days, was also
hostess at luncheon on Wednesday,
entertaining at Beauvoir. her
charming home near the cathedral
Mrs. Francis Huntington re-
turned yesterday to her home in
New York after a short visit at
the Powhatan Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
will give a luncheon on Monday for
Miss Helen Walcott and Cole
to be married next day. The mem
DCTS VI TIE anu q
few intimate friends of the bride
and bridegroom will be guests.
X y y
Mrs. r. r. Gown has invitations
out for a luncheon on Sunday.
y y
Senator and Mrs. Guy Despard
Goff will entertain a company Of
twenty at dinner this evening in
to Associate Justice and
Mrs. Stone.
The Washington times., 1925-03-27
BELGIAN ENVOY TO
CELEBRATE KINGS BIRTHDAY.
TO ENTERTAIN FOR
.ITALIAN AMBASSADOR.

The Minister of Poland and Nine.
-Wroblewska will give a dinner on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-02
PLEA FOR WORLD PEACE

So much significance is contained
in the unwilling of the Harding In
ternational Good Will Memorial in
Vancouver that it deserves world
wide publicity and all OF the
emphasis that it is possible to give
it. President Collidge sent mes
sage which reminds us that he has
followed in the footsteps of his pred.
ecessor in urging his countrymen to
do their part in bringing about the
peace of the world. Former Secre-
tary of State Hughes in his telegram
said rightly that the memory OF
President Harding will always be as.
ISOLATED with his desire to promote
good will among the nations
Finally, it is inspiring to know that
the extract from the feeling and
eloquent address made by the late
President on the site Of the memor
ial will continue to speak long after
his death.
Senator Willis in his fervent ad
dress boldly made it a plea for Amer
can participation in the Worlf
Court. Everybody knows that when
President Harding espoused the idea
of our connection with this interna-
tional tribunal he did so in the face
of powerful opposition even from
prominent members of his own
party. The Senator declares it is
not too late to do the right thing
especially as it can be done without
affecting the sovereignty of the
United States in any way. He
speaks words of wisdom when he
says that we should throw the great
influence of this country along with
that of Canda and the other nations
in favor of the settlement of al
justicable questions by world courts
and world laws instead of worlG
armies and world wars.
The question will be taken up anC
debated anew by the Senate of the
incoming Congress and it is to b.
hoped that some of the Senators will
point to this Harding monument a,
one of the strongest arguments tha
can be made in favor of interna
tional friendship. 1t is such bis
thing that it should not be allowed
to become either a party or fac
tional issue. The more than a cen
tury of harmony and good will
which has existed between thi.
country and Canada is an object les
son in the great art of peace. Their,
is no valid reason why the sam.
sort of relations should not b.
established between the other coun
tries of the world. Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-02
CHANGERS TO FIGHT DAY
LIGHT SAVING :

Farmers and rural people in
every part of the United States are
interested in the move made by the
Grange organization in Massachu-
sets. where the State Grange has
brought suit in the United States
Circuit Court to restrain the officials
of that Commonwealth from enforc-
ing any socalled Daylight SAVING
as opposed to Standard Time. The
defendants named in the suit are
the attorney general of the state, the
secretary of state, and the state.
treasurer and the commissioner of
education. 81
1t is the purpose of the Massachu-
sets State Grange to push this in
teresting suit through to the limit
and finally to the Supreme Court of
the United States, to determine
whether any state has right-or
any town within state-to set up a
time standard other than that fixed
for national use under the zone
system adopted by Congress years
ago and commonly known as Stand
ard Time; Massachusetts, is the only
state with Daylight Saving statute,
though in several other common
wealths Daylight Saving is per-
mitted by local referendums.
The outcome of this unique suit
which the Grange in Massachusetts,
has brought will be awaited with
national interest for If there is a
final decision by the United States
Supreme Court the latter will be eff
fective over the country as whole
and will settle for all time the
legality of so-called Daylight Saw
ing" whose legal status has al
ways been the subject of much
controversy.