davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-11

MIR. business man, If you are not
advertising in The Times, you are
not getting your share of trade in
Washington. Why not telephone the
Director Of Advertising and ask him
to send representative to talk things
over?
Evening star., 1925-08-16

worth of New York and Washington
are to spend the coming week on the
North Shore, where they are TO be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gordon Means at the Ahlambra Cote
tage at Mingo Beach, Pride's Cross.
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Means are to give
a luncheon and two dinner parties in
honor of the Wadsworths for which
many of the Washington colony. in
cluding representatives of the Presi-
dents official family and the diplo.
matte group are TO be among the
guests.
Mrs. ]. ]. Brown and Miss Elsie Ps
Brown of Washington are At the
Moorland, at Bass Rocks, a favorite
villa for North Shore visitors FROM
Washington and its suburbs. Mrs.
Theodore P. NoyeS of the Capital
City also a recent visitor has been
at the Moorland.
Mrs. Thomas S. Selfridge and Miss
c. A. Russell Of Washington have
been at the Oceanside at Magnolia
for a Midsummer stay.
DR.. Emil Wiehl is acting as Secre-
tary at the German embassy, estab,
lished for the Summer at the Hayden
cottage at Magnolia. DR.. Emil l.
Baer, secretary of the embassy is on
leave and expects to be assigned TO
another post in the German diplo.
matte service. DR.. Edward Won Sell
zam, attache of the embassy staff Is
now acting as first secretary.
Mrs. John E. McGrath of Washing.
ton and Miss Lillian Woolfall OF
Washington have been on the North
Shore at the Hawthorne, East Glou.
cester. Mrs. W. A. Hill also of Wash
ington is at the Hawthorne.
Miss Anne Randolph of Washing.
ton has been enjoying the delights of
the North Shore in Midsummer with
the John Hays Hammonds at their
charming Summer home, Lookout
Hill, Magnolia.
Mrs Guy Norman of Washington,
recently home from a trip abroad is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Eliot c.
Bacon of New York at the Bee Rock
cottage, for many years the Norman
Summer home, off Prince street at
Beverly Cove.
Paul A. Malone of Washington has
been at Kettle Rock Inn at Magnolia
for a North Shore visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Bailey of
Washington have been at the Ocean
side hotel in Marblehead for a Mid
summer stay. Marblehead is just
now the rendezvous of the yachtsmen.
DR.. RansdeH Is Guest.
DIR. Robert RansdelI is on from
Washington for a stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Layman at Grasslnere,
Bass Rocks, where Mrs. Ransdell.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Layrnen
and her children have been for some
time.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman Of the
Washington cotorie on the North
Shore has been enjoying a delightful
stay at Bass Rocks where she has
been at the Moorland. Mrs Kauff-
mann has been doing much entertain
ing and at the Bass Rocks Country
Club has been the hostess for several
luncheon and bridge parties. Mrs. S.
H. Kaufman, jr., has also enter
tanned at the club.
Mrs. Winthrop Wood and Miss
Deborah Wood Of Wilmington, we'll
known in Washington, have taken
the Whittemore cottage at Annisquam
for the balance of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. z. Doyle of Wash
ington and Mrs. Frank w. Smith OF
Washington are at the Rockaway at
East Gloucester for a North Shore
visit.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

The Minister of Honduras, Senior
Luis Bogran, will go to New York
the first OF this week to remain sew
eral days.
The Minister of Latvia, Mr.. Charles
l.. Seya, is spending a few days in
Atlantic City. where he went Friday
evening. The Minister will go to New
York the first of September to meet
Nine. Seya and their children, who
Will sail aboard the Homeric Wednes-
day, August 26. and are expected to
arrive In New York Wednesday, Sep
The charge d'affaires of Rumania,
Mr.. Nano, will go to Newport today
to remain for week.
The charge d'affaires of Poland, Mr..
Gliwic, returned Friday from New
York, where he spent week.
The secretary Of the Chilean EN-.
bassy, Senior Don Benjamin Cohen,
is motoring through New England and
will return in September, when the
Ambassador and Sonora de Matthew
come back from the farm in Orange
County, N. Y, where they are spend
ing the Midsummer.
The air. attache of the italian EN-.
hassy ana signora calderara are in
New York for a brief visit.
The secretary of the legation of the
Dominican Republic, Licenciado Fed
erico G. Alvarez. returned to Wash
ingten. the first of the week from his
home at Santo Domingo, where he has
spent several months vacation.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
DR.. Pedro Gonzalez,
Nicarasuan Envoy. Is
Famed as Diplomat
New Minister Represented
His Country Here in Deli.
cate Negotiations.

DR.. Pedro Gonzalez, Minister from
Nicaragua, arrived in Washington
last month and is at present the only
envoy on the list awaiting the return
of President Coolidge from Swamp.
scott, the Egyptian Minister, the only
other arrival during the Summer, hav-
ing journeyed up to White Court and
presented his papers. DR.. Gonzalez is
raguan Republic since 1928, when Gen.
Emilio Ghanrorro, former President
of this member of the Central Amer
lean group, was called TO Managua be-
cause OF political troubles.
DIR. Gonzalez Is one of the leaders
Of the legal profession in his country
and was in 1909 sent to Washington
on a special mission to President Taft
to settle a vexed question between
this Republic and that of Central
America, which is called in Pan-Amer-
lean diplomacy the George D. Emery
controversy. 1t was the result of a
mahogany concession granted by the
Latin state to the great lumber cor.
poration bearing that name. Mica
ragua was at that time, and had been
for some time previously. unrepre-
sented In Washington, SO embittered
had become relations; but as a result
of this mission, Minister soon after
was sent to Managua, and Nicaragua
sent one to Washington. After ac.
complishing this onerous duty, DIR.
Gonzalez resumed his legal practice
and also took up the political issues
involved. He had served for some
years in the Senate, was the governor
Of his state, Leon, and recently has
been Minister to Buenos Aires. He
belongs to the Liberal party of Mica
Yagua. a political division which has
been out Of power several terms.
The new Minister is of distinguished
appearance, and his attainments in
statescraft and international law are
recognized all through Central Amer
lea. Somewhat past middle age. DR..
Gonzalez is a widower, and his young
daughter. Senorita Hersilla Gonzalez,
who is passing the Summer with rel
atives on Long Island, will be his
chatelaine. DIR. Gonzalez is just now
with his daughter and probably will
remain in New York until after the
celebration of the national fete day,
September 5. Not having presented
his credentials, he could only unoffi.
cially celebrate the holiday in Wash
ington, but in New York, under the
consul and the large colony Of Mic.
aKasaaa,ns established there, il will be
O. more colorful feast. The Minister
10 established in Wardnan Park Ho-
tel and will remain there for the
Autumn. Ee was accompanied to the
Capital by two rnanAbers Of his staff,
Senior vihcente Vita, who will be first
ssczstazx. and SsaaE Don EYsSigta
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Brilliant Weddings :
Feature of Society
Calendar for Week
Nuptials in Churches and
Homes Colorful - Falls
Church. Va. Girl Becomes
Bride.

Miss Esther Anne Butterworth,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Butterworth of East Falls Church,
Va, and Mr.. Edmund Douglas Camp
bell Of this city, son OF the dean OF
Washington and Lee University and
Mrs. Campbell, were married last eve
ming. The ceremony was performed
in the Old Falls Church, at o'clock;
the Rev. Robert Allen Castleman,
rector Of the church, officiating. The
church had pretty clusters of white
and yellow giadioii on the altar and
in the home of the the brides parents,
Eastover, where a reception fol-
lowed the ceremony, white and yellow
gladioli were used. Mrs, Rufus Lane
played the wedding marches and ac-
companied Mrs. r. c. L. Moncure,
contralto, who sang.
The bride wore a gown of duchesse
lace made with low waist line and a
circular founce, and her tuile veil was
held by cap of duchesse lace and
was edged with narrow lace. She
carried bride roses with a shower of
lilies OF the valley. She was attended
by her sister, Miss Frances Elizabeth
Butterworth, who was in canary yell
low brocade with yellow tulle fiounc.
ir,gs and carried pink roses and laven-
der sweet peas.
Mr.. Robert Campbell was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Mr.. Dwight Williams, Mr.. Warfield
Ross and Mr.. Howard Fitzpatrick. of
Washington, and Mr.. S. Hughes But
terworth, brother OF the bride, OF
Atlanta, Ga. ..
At the reception Mr.. and Mrs. But.
terworth, parents of the bride, and
Dean and Mrs. Campbell received with
the bride and bridegroom. Mrs.
Butterworth was in black chiffon
trimmed with jet and crystal beads,
and Mrs. Campbell had on a gown Of
black and silver brocade.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs
Campbell left for a wedding trip, the
latter travelling IN a pansy-color bro.
cade crepe gown, with black hat
and a black silk coat. They will later
be at home at the Monmouth Oak
Apartments in Georgetown.
Dean and Mrs. Campbell parents Of
the bridegroom, are guests of Mr..
Frank Libbey, in Georgetown. Mrs.
Campbell was formerly Miss Martha
Miller Of that place. Other out-of-
town guests included Mr.. Robert
Campbell of Lexington, Miss Virginia
Campbell OF New York, Mr.. s. r.
Hughes Of vicksburg. Miss, uncle OF
the bride; Mrs. NJ. L. Mendef of
lCoptinled on Seventh PaSe,l
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Luncheon Held to Honor
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Rice

Admiral William S. Sims was chair
man of the beautiful testimonial
luncheon given recently in the Casino
at Newport, in honor of DR.. and Mrs.
Alexander Hamilton Rice, whose eX,
plorations on three continents have
Just been signally honored by the geo.
graphical societies of this country and
Europe. The meeting was preceded
by a luncheon, at which Mrs. Sims
acted as hostess and was aided by
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown and her
sister, Mrs. George c. Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Howard Spencer Graham and Miss
Edith Wetmore.
The testimonial meeting was ad-
dressed by DR.. Isaiah Bowman, pres
ident of the American Geographical
Society, and Or. Lawrence Lowell,
president of Harvard. DR.. Rice gave q
vivid description of his latest ex'
plorationsI of the Amazon and Mrs.
Rice followed with an entertaining
talk on dQrass and zkaNna al, this
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkinson
Entertain at Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. Perkinson gave
a dance Thursday evening in their
home, at 3105 Sixteenth street, for the
latter's son and daughter, Mr.. Morton
Levy and Miss Marjorie Levy, in
honor OF their cousins, Miss Eileen
Convey and Miss Lucille Whelen of
Toronto, Canada. The guests num-
bered about IS. and late in the eve
ming a buffet supper was served. The
house had a pretty arrangement of
pink and whita Midsummer flowers.
: Miss Convey and Miss Whelen will
visit in New York and Atlantic City
before returning to their. home Ia
Toronto. -
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Girls End Long Tour
OF West by Motor

Miss Ramsay Nevitt, daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. J. Ramsay Nevitt, and
Miss Louise Kelley, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. J. Thomas Kelley. returned
to Washington last week from a
6.000-mile automobile trip which took
them through the Yellowstone and
other of the national park range, to
Winnipeg, various districts OF Can,
ada and back into the States. The
girls p,otored alone without the slight.
est accident either going or returning.
Both are well known athletes, Miss
Kelley being the tennis champion and
Miss hewitt an all-round athlete and
athletic instructor at a Junior high
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Vacations Make Inroads
Into Diplomatic Circle
Prominent Members Absent IN Resorts-Many
Are Due to Return to Capital at
Early Date

| The Ambassador of Germany, Baron
Won Nathan, will go to the Summer
embassy at Magnolia this week after
spending a short time at Williams
town, Mass, where he addressed the
Institute of Politics at Williams Col
lege.
The Minister of Hungary, COUNT
Szechenyi, win sail this week for
Europe The Minister and Countess
Szechenyi have as their guest in New
port the secretary of the legation, Mr.
Andor Hertelendy, who will return
here when the Minister sails. .
The Minister Of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro spent some days, in
New York, and came back to the
Capital Friday.
The Minister of Slam, Phya Buri
Navarasth, will be In Washington Fri
| day, coming from Blue Ridge Summit.
where he has been for about a fort
night.
| The Minister OF Esthonia, Mr.. Pip,
is spending Sunday with Nine. Pip
at Solomons Island, and will return
tomorrow.
The Minister of Lithuania, Mr..
Bizauskas, returned from Cape May
Thursday, and will be here a week or
10 days before rejoining Nine. Bizaus'
kiene in their cottage at the resort. :.
The Minister of the Dominion Re-
public and Sonora de Aria will start
| today on a fve.week tour Of the
West. They will 60 to, Chicago and
later viii visit Seattle. the Yellowstone
Park and California
The Minister Of the Irish Free
| State, Mr.. Snaiddy, Is at Williams.
| town, Mass, where he went Friday,
! after spending the week in Washing
ton. The Minister Is attending the In.
stitute of Politics at Williams Col
lege.
| The Minister of Greece and Nine
| Simopoulos are at their cottage at
! Buena Vista Springs, after spending
the week in Washington
| -------------- = - = sz---x------
/ CoraZzo Morales, who will be second.
| The charge d'affaires, Senior Jose An.
tonic, Tigerino, and Sonora Tigerino
! have left for Managua after almost
two years sojourn in Washingto
where they made many friends. It
was Senor and Sonora Tigerino who
arranged the brilliant fste Of two
years age. wher, Nicaragua and the
| other Central American states cele-
brated the centenary of their liberia
ton QQR Spaan
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Capt. and Nine. Willm
Plan Tour IN Northeast

The naval attache Of the French
Embassy, Capt. Edmond D. Willm,
and Nine. Willm will leave this week
for an extended tour of the North
eastern part Of the country.
During Capt. Willm's absence Chief
Engineer P. E. H. Gripon will be act
ing naval attache.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

lC2nttn,isa On Seventh RaSs,l
Evening star., 1925-08-16

The Minister of Greece and Nine.
Simepoulos are at their cottage at
Buena Vista Springs, after spending
the week in Washington
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Miss Ada Morgan Hill
To Be Supper Hostess

Miss Ada Morgan Hill Will be
hostess ct supper party Thursday
for her cousin, Miss Mary Hill, and
her fanee. Mr.. Joseph William Rob
erts, at whose marriage August rs
Miss I'LL HM be bEidakuaid, -.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

wonderful region. About so guests
were entertained, principally the
friends of the explorers in the New.
port colony. The Brazilian Ambassa.
dor, DR.. do Arnarai, was the guest Of
DR.. Bowman.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge Keep
Close Touch on Progress
In Work at the White House
Blue Room to Retain Stately Empire EHect-Red
Room to Lose All It's OverstuHed
Furniture.
Furniture.

Wv YORK interesting President and
M while lnger in New England and they have
Wv daily and conferences of the of things
probably authentic, the that the
French effect and
decoration the where lady
generally informal
furniture and other which, after ALL
the historic hanging there.
THE Coolidge enjoying oveSunday
Plymouth with his father Col John Coolidge 1t the second
just much her husband She
kitchen garden with its flowers
go pay Gods where the body Calvin
Coolidge,
THE Secretary Mrs Kellogg passing week
where Mrs Kellogg
will his desk
Kellogg makes unpleasant for the
the day. while the Secretary fortunately
Office while the workmen the nosiest of construction
THE White Mountains
Mount Prospect in Lancaster of the Secretary War Mr. John w
m bast the m m Mountain his SON Mr. sncr Weeks With his fsmiu
Mr. Sinclair Weeks who has reconstructed an old farmhouse has painted
achieved decorative adding blinds
@ nd has bnner great hay barns ne
Weeks always enjoys round calls his old White Mountain friends
and also enterans several house parties from time to time
MRS THEODORE ROOSEVELT is staying with Mrs Kermit Roose
~ ve in the White and enjoying contact there with her
tour the eofag OF the te PTGt William James at
Gven Mrs. n ;Penns % her usual summr
Mo from eenf illness before r.tnrnno III % &c a.
with Mrs Wheeler
Poland his
bit shy of diplomats this
YAsHINGToNANs are busy
w lot socially and with her penchnt for doing things for little chill
house at Beverly Farms Saturday August @ for party in aid of the
@ ] a0'P m N at Be sS a' NAYS m M ss G ssns hs ats SS
and Pd Crossing TO direct the entertainment for the
affair and of the Washington colonsts making
a
Evening star., 1925-12-06

seat after his death last Spring. It
was difficult to find a Democrat to run
against her, but finally ex.Gov.
Eugene \. Foss was pressed into the
race, only to take a three.to-one beat
ing at the polls.
Mrs. Rogers served as a Red Cross
nurse during the war and her late hus.
band enlisted in the Army as A pri-
yate, but failed TO get overseas be-
fore the armiStice was signed.
Mrs. Rogers interest in disabled
veterans inspired two Republican
Observation-Disclosures and Coolidge-to
name her as special representative TO
VISIT veterans hospitals throuchout
the country
Friends of Mrs. Rogers. who was
wealthy in her own right before bar
husbands death. say that she is sd.
Inlrably equipped for her work AS
representative. She always has been
k@ehfy interested in politics and in
Government affairs. and was in close
touch with Representative Rogers
work in Congress.
ashlngton society is pleased at
hef inclusion in the ranks of the Six
tN-ninth Congress. for Mrs. Rogers.
throughout her husbands term. had
been one of the leading spirits in the
most exclusive social set.
MRS. NORTON PROMINENT
Evening star., 1925-12-06
WINS DEBATE PRIZE,
James w. Millard Captures Honor
at Georgetown.

For being the best individual de
batter in the first prize contest be
tween the senior and Junior debating
societies of the Georgetown Universe
ty Law School. James William Mil
lard will be given a faculty prize of
$25.
Mr.. Millard was d member of the
winning senior team which success
fully contended against the deporta-
ton of aliens. The other member of
the winning team was William Aller-
ton Roberts. Members of the junior
team, who defended the affirmative
side of the question, were William
Vsllie Wilmington and Thomas Louis
Glenn. jr.
Ralph Patrick Dunn, president of
the junior society, presided at the de-
bate. The Judges were Robert S.
Regar, Third Assistant Postmaster
General, chairman; Green Haywood
Hackworth, solicitor of the State De-
partment; Horace J. Donnelly. soliCi-
for of the Post Office Department.;
Neil C. j. Burkinshaw, assistant dis
trict attorney. and Edgar Russell
Kelly, assistant United States attor-
new. All the judges are graduates of
the Georgetown school.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Woman Held of Sound Mind.

Mabel Fowler, whose mental condi-
tion was questioned, had a hearing
before lunacy jury Friday in Grim
inal Division |. Justice Bailey presid-
ing DR.. D. Percy Hickling, the Dis
trict alienist, testified that the woman
ernment Hospital for the Insane. DR.
Kenneth w. Kinney, at the request
Of Attorney Ralph Cusick for the
woman. declared that though she was
OF a low mentality she was not insane
and would be better off outside an
asylum. The jury returned a verdict
of sound mind and ordered her re
lease
Evening star., 1925-12-06
LECTURE IN AUDITORIUM.
Christian Science Churches to Use
Big Hall December 13.

The four Churches of Christ,
Scientist, of Washington, authorized
branches of the mother church, the
First Church of Christ. Scientist, in
Boston, Mass, announce a free lee
ture on Christian Science by John
Randall Dunn, G. S. B., of Boston, in
the new Washington Auditorium.
Nineteenth and E streets, Sunday
afternoon, December 13, at $50
o'clock.
Mr. Dunn is a member of the
Board of Lectureship of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist. in Bos-
ton, and will take as his subject,
Christian Science; the Friend Of
Mankind" This is the first time the
four Christian Science Churches of
Washington have engaged the new
Auditorium for q lecture. all other
auditoriums used having been over
flowed in the past and some being
unable to obtain seats. The lecture
is given under the auspices of First,
Second, Third and Fourth Churches
Of Christ. Scientist. The public is
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
PLANS CHRISTMAS
SERVICE SERIES
Bible Department. Woman's
Federation, Outlines Pro-
gram at Keith'S Theater.

The second series of public Christ
mas services under the auspices of the
Bible department of the District of
Columbia Federation Of Women 5
Clubs will open Monday, December IA,
and win continue throughout the
week Daily services will be held in
keith's Theater from l. noon to 1880
pm.
The affair will he interdenomna-
tional and prominent local clergymen
representing many CreedS will make
addresses. Special music will be fur
nished by soIoists and choirS from va
riouS churches.
Program For December IL.
Rev. w. l.. Darby will offer prayer
AT the December IA service. The First
be heard lin a vocal program. An
Illustrated talk, The Christmas Story
II Art" will be delivered by Mrs.
Ellis Logan, chairman of the depart
ment of fine arts of the District Fed
Grafton. Mrs. Virginia White SpeeI,
Federation president, will preside.
The December Is service will be
featured by music by the quartet of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
of that church, will have for his sub
jact, The Glory Song" Prayer will
be offered by Rev. Lucius l.. c. Clark.
The chairman will be Miss Ethel Bag
ley, president of the Business Won
ems Council of Washington.
Bishop James L. Freeman will
make the address at the December
16 service. His subject will be
The First Line Of Defense Rev.
Frederick Brown Harris will offer
prayer and the Columbian Quartet
III,
president of the District Federation,
Will preside.
Other Speakers and Topics.
The speaker at the December Il
program will be Bishop William, f.
Mcdowell. Prayer will be offered by
Rev. c. Il. Hawthorne. Music will be
furnished by the United Presbyterian
Quartet. The chairman will be Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton, president of
the District of Columbia Womens S
Christian Temperance Union.
December IS Rev. Edmund A.
Walsh will speak on the subject of
Christmas Day in Washington and
Moscow" The quartet from the Sa-
cred Heart Church Choir will sing, and
prayer will be offered by Rev. George
Fis.e Dudley. Miss Ada Rainey will
preside.
''Children's day" will be observed
December 10, and the program has
been especially arranged for the lit
tie folk. The juvenile audience will
Join in singing Christmas carols, and
Miss Maitland Thompson will enter
tain with "A Christmas Story in Pic
lures Rev. John Z. Briggs will offer
prayer.
The half-hour programs on each of
the six days will be broadcast by sta
ton WRC. The program for the
services is in charge of Mrs. Walter
H. Howard, chairman of the Fedora
tons Bible department, who inaugu.
rated the custom last year. The gen.
eral public is invited.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, December O.
When nice looking young woman
proposed to him, Jacob johnson, 70
years old, keeper Of a prosperous
store In the Curtis Bay section, con-
sented. He supplied the money for a
trousseau and they went to Washing
ton. d. c., to be married. Then they
came back to Baltimore. and the
bride told the happy groom to wait
for her on a corner until she returned
That was last August. and she hasn't
returned.
week ago Johnson placed the
matter in the hands of his lawyer,
after being visited by woman who
told him the bride was not Mary An
derson. widow, as represented to him,
but the wife of a man living near
Frederick, Md. and had not been di-
vored. Photographs were sent to
Frederick and attorneys there identi-
fed the picture AS that Of the undi-
vorced wife. Now question OF big