davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Capital Hosts Paying Heed :
ToDemands of Hospitality
Secretary and Mrs Hughes Entertain Diplomats
Dinners. Luncheons and Teas Mark
Week In Society.

their guests included Repre-
and Mrs. William N. Waile, the couR-
selor of the German embassy and
Frau Won Lewinski, and Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. Brooke Fry. -
Mr.. William Mcclellan Ritter was
host to company of Is at dinner
last evening, entertaining in compli
ment to the Ambassador of Belgium
and Baroness de Cartier.
Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp, who was.
before her marriage, Miss Dorothy
bennett, will be hostess at luncheon
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Tudor B. Harris will give
an informal luncheon party today in
honor OF Admiral and Mrs. Rogers
Gov. Claiming II. Cox of Massa-
chusetts will be guest of honor at a
dinner to be given by Senator and
Mrs Butler of that State in the Fair-
fax room at the New Willard March g.
They will have 30 guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade II. Ellis wim|
entertain a company at luncheon 70
day in celebration of George Wash-I
ington's birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Joseph Barnett Kalbfus andI
Mrs. Arthur B. Hayes, jr., entertained
at bridge tea yesterday afternoon
at the residence of their father, MrA
Reeve, in Georgetown. There were
four tables for bridge and additiona S
guests Joined the company for tea
Mrs. Lillian Dale Goldstein enter
! tanned at dinner Thursday EVENING"
for Representative and Mrs. C. A.
Mooney of Cleveland and Mrs. Waller
Eugene Schutt of the same city. Mrs.
Schutt Is the house guest Of Mrs. Gold
stein.
Mrs. Churchill Colman entertained d
| large party at the Club ChanteclerI
Thursday night. Mrs Colman is stop-I
ping at the Hotel Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Branko Adjemovitehl
entertained party of IA at dinnelI
last evening at Hotel Hamilton.
Mrs. Rufus L. Allen of Waynesville |
| N. c., was the hostess at :. small ted
Friday in the palm room OF the Newt
| Willard, in compliment to Mrs. CIif-I
| ford K. Bergman and Mrs. T. sQl
Donaldson. Other guests were MrsI
Jeter c. Pritchard, Mrs. NJ. P. Gray
Mrs. Merchant NJ. Mahoney, Mrs. 81
| w. Evans. Mrs. Samuel r. Adams
Mrs. Frederick T. +. Johnson, MrsI
! Witcover, Mrs Franklin Rogers, Mrsl
Harley B. Ferguson, Miss Catherine
| Wilson, Miss Josephine Mccormack
Miss Florence Bergman, Miss Murie
E. Gray and Mrs. E. L. Stevens.
|
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckermsn
will have as guests at lunch today,
at the Mayf1ower Hotel, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Wilmer Biddle of Philadelphia and
their English visitor, Mrs. ]. Mon
| tague Bette.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
At Homes Scheduled
By Capital Hostesse:

Mrs. r. M. Kaufman will not re =
-ceive tomorrow afternoon in her
home, Greenacre, in Chevy Chase, but
will be at home the remaining Mon :
days in the season. e.
.
Maj. and Mrs. Parker w. West will
not be at home this afternoon. -
Mrs. Pearle Moore Gray and Miss
Muriel Eleanor Gray will not be at
home this afternoon, but will receive
next Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hutchison, wife of Rear 'Ad-
miral Benjamin F. Hutchison, COM
mandant of the navy yard, will no {
receive tomorrow afternoon. {.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Record of Social Activities
NotedAmong the Diplomats
Ambassador and Sonora di Riano to Be Dinner
Guests Thursday Evening Spe-
cial Functions Listed.

at q banquet which the Lithuanians
of Newark gave in celebration of the
anniversary OF Lithuanian independ-
ence, which was February 16.
The Minister of Dominican Republic
and Sonora de Aria will entertain at a
reception and dance at 10 o'clock
Friday evening at the New Willard
Hotel in celebration of the anniver-
sary of the independence day Of the
Dominican Republic.
The Minister of Greece and Nine.
Simopoulos will return Wednesday
from Boston, where they have spent
several days.
The charge d'afaires of Italy.
Signor Augusta Rosso, will entertain
at a musical this afternoon at 8
o'clock, at 140o New Hampshire ave-
nue.. when Italian musical folklore
will be given by Geni Sadero.
The commercial counselor of the
British embassy and Mrs. John Joyce
Broderick, who have been in England
for several months, are expected to
return to Washington the middle of
the week.
The counselor of the German en-
bassy and Frau Won Lewinski will
entertain a company of 12 at dinner
this evening in compliment to the
new first secretary of the embassy,
Herr Emil Wiehl.
The commercial secretary of the
British embassy and Mrs. Buxton will
leave Washington about the first
| week in March for New York, thence
will sail for London. where Mr. Bux-
ton has been transferred to the for
eign Office.
Sonora de Gonzalez Prada, wife of
| the secretary of the Peruvian en-
| bassy, was hostess at luncheon yes
terday entertaining in compliment to
Sonora de Ayulo and Senorita Leguia,
daughters of the President of Peru.
Mrs. Clark Howard Woodward, wife
| of the chief of the United States naval
mission to Peru, and Sonora de Aubry
wife of Capt. Luis Aubry, who was
naval attache of the Peruvian en-
bassy here a short time ago, shared
| honors with the presidents daugh-
Sonora de Olaya, Sonora de Ochoa
Ortiz, Mrs. Edward w. Eberle. wife
Of the chief of naval operations
| ". S. NJ; Nine. de Pena, Mrs. w. w
Galbraith, Mrs. Dorsey Richardson
Mrs Howard Williamson, and Mrs
| Harold Walker.
| The first secretary of the Mexican
embassy, Senior Manuel Y. de Negri
| has arrived in Washington and taken
a. suite in the Hotel Roosevelt.
The new first secretary of the Ger
man embassy, Herr Emil Wiehl
has taken an apartment at Wardmar
Park Hotel.
| The attache of the Polish legation
Mr.. Leon Orlowski. has taken an
apartment at the Hotel Roosevelt fol-
] the gemainder Of the season.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Mrs. Wilbur Lends Home
In Aid of Benefit Tea

Mrs. Curtis Dwight Wilbur, wife
of the Secretary of the Navy, has
generously loaned her home on N
street for a Colonial tea April Q for
the benefit OF Neighborhood House.
Mrs. Wilbur is on the board of
trustees. One of the features of the
afternoon viii be sale of articles
made At Ns.sAberhood House.
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Judge and Mrs. Lamar :;
Recall Tea Invitations

Judge and Mrs. William Bailey
Lamar have recalled invitations for
the tea they were to give this after-
noon at their home, on Massachusetts
avenue, on account of the continued
illness of Mrs. Lamar.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

}i5 % .ss ~
HIM. 0g With m but oop s'sR @ d Isd'hd nd lace a9
HIATT america While many balls brought the
STRICTLY and fad but but IT. rati'Pn adj the d %
cGds who on m might S G a he M i last st svn ta @ I
g . ois o s s wo ] sn an and
their and not attend because @ ee military ss @ n
glimpse the almos, eeIcrowded drawing rooms
eWeed Ese iS women o set the doubt at
IN any comparisons that bark
o War and days 1i Wh a hs5s at So
the & rs much Se segd aS a5 e has Gsg
both and importance AM and & those % useful Useful fzins m M known
longer be spoken of lightly few woman Writers rte IermiI
Rv Row man no writer's politics biggest
woe I aog er nes what they
imperative
NcEsTRAL togs worn the time the last
will resort not to and aneesq1 Su & % y % bs chef
the ball last night had a slept % M he gea
Virginia Society night
cr the period atmosphere will be the beautiful Ball
ion H0 P snd held or the benefit
eoaeh entrance to the mansion for
as T snd M M tonSa @ Lewis on the they
receive their welcome
THE Congressional itself with glory splendidy
Mrs Es M a ss5 it
ITSELF became big and naturally enough
medium.
MARCH is the hub around which all things social well
holding
will be the bail night OF Inauguration day several
benefit by the expected While the Pe
dent and Mrs Coolidge will not attend the ball the executive family
the President
hs the there
close to the days activities
THE Washington Junior League which DISTINGUISHED itself earlier
the by holding picturesque ball will Saturday evening
of the social world in the big ballroom
the New Willard when at $50 o'clock "A Man Without Country will
Miss Nancy Hoyt Miss Anne Hight and Miss Nancy Hswkns while
Helen Strauss Miss Helen Townsey the Misses Veede Miss Cora
Mrs Joy Bagne and Mrs Robert James Malone The Junior
Evening star., 1925-02-22
Social Record in Capital
OF Present Era Stands Out
AS Especially Brilliant
SALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

of the social history Washington
close will stand
brilliant all New fashioned
' mingled with history of the
melght Nah
recently reached these shores and has
lace
nt balls brought forth from the
history OF other
Evening star., 1925-02-22

THE Congressional itself with glory its splendid,
Wardman Park Hotel
Coolidge the of honor The Importance of the Congress
life of Washington again impressed
and lower houses of Congress- instead of remain
naturally
powerful medium
Evening star., 1925-02-22

T period atmosphere will be the beautiful Ball
take place the s of George Washing
held the benefit of the Georg
Washington University Hospital The Martha Washington garden h
the Mount Vernon will serve as place 10
the the
siv and Mrs portico. where they vii
welcom
Evening star., 1925-02-22

NCESTRAL will be FRAGILE by the time the las
n historic several interesting Colonial benefit tea
will and ancestors but to dainty china
Jefferson ball last night had slept in their
they again will the ball by tn
Virginia Society environment tomorrow night
Evening star., 1925-02-22

The Minister of iithuania, Mr..
Kazys Bizayskas, will return to
Washington this afternoon from New
ark. where he was the guest of honor
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Gov. Claiming II. Cox of Massa-
chusetts will be guest of honor at d
dinner to be given by Senator and
Mrs. Butler of that State in the Fair
fax room at the New Willard March
They will have 30 guests.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

The Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. de Graeff will entertain
a company at dinner tomorrow eve-
ming.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade II. Ellis viii
entertain n company at luncheon TO-
day in celebration of George Wash
ington's birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1925-02-22

Mrs. II. Tudor B. Harris will give
an informal luncheon party today IT.
honor OF Admiral and Mrs. Rogers
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
HOLMAN STARTS
STRONG At
. CHICAGO


CHICAGO Aug. 11,-Cranston.
Holman, San Francisco youth, who
defeated Champion Bill Tilden at De-
troit Sunday, looms as probable win,
ner of the national junior tennis title
in the annual tournament here.
In the opening rounds yesterday, he
eliminated Charles Cegiloff, st. Louis,
e.. 81. &
Other favorites lived up to expecta-
tons with the exception of James
Quick, Dallas. Texas, seeded number
five, who lost to Gregory Mangin,
Newark, n. j., Ga, 40, 60.
Walter Thomas, ElInira, \. j., was
the stellar performer in the first round
of the boys division. +
Berkeley Bell, Austin, Texas, dark
horse, defeated Leonard Chamberlain
of New Orleans in the second round,
60. 80.
W.T.. Tilden, II, the national cham
pion, strolled nonchalantly around, i'm
parting advice to his proteges, and
feeling rather happy over his first va
cation in several months.
He impaired the knowledge that
three physicians had him and his sore
shoulder as patients. 1t also was
rumored that seven BARRIERS would like
to have him as customer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
AYTON HAS SO AND
66 TO TOP FIELD
OF PRO QUALlFIERS

CHICAGO. Aug, 11.---Laurie Ay.
ton. professional at the Evanston Golf
Club, clipped seven strokes from par
and led the field of A players today
in the Illinois qualifying rounds for
the National Professional Golfers AS
sociation's annual tournament. Ayton
shot O 60 in the morning and Sc in
the afternoon. His total was l3o
strokes.
Wild Bill Mehlhorn, the professional
at Westmoreland, was second of the
three aualifiers. Mehlhorn shot 40
in the morning and a 60 in the aft
ernoon, his total being 1871, five strokes
under par.
Two men were tied for third and
last place. One was Al Espinosa Of
the Illinois Golf Club. The other was
r. w. Tracy of Danville. Both had
scores Of 40. Because they were tied
n nine-hole play-off was necessary.
In the play-off the two started
away with good drives and Tracy won
the first hole, they went along neck
and neck and finished with Espinosa
in the lead. He had a So for the
nine holes and Tracy had SO. Es-
pinosa was third and last to qualify.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
Tests
TENNIS STARS
FOR. TEAMS .
Nv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. n.-New tests
for selection of teams in interpauonal
matches today claimed the interest of
lawn tennis followers. ...i
At the request of the selection com
mittee. Mary X. Browne of California
and Eleanor GosS Of New York meet
at Forest Hills, n. Y, today in a
match to decide the third singles posi-
ton on an American women's, team
which will face English players in. the
annual Wightman cup series Friday
and Saturday. Tomorrow afternoon,
Miss May Bundy and Miss Goss will
oppose. Mrs. Molla B. Mallory and
Mrs. Marion u. Jessup 10 determine
the number two American doubles,
team. g.'. g.. E..g
The chosen players will support
Helen Wills, national champion. as
number one singles player, Mrs. Nal
lory. as number two, and number one
doubles team consisting of Miss Wills
and Miss Browne. They were select
ed at a meeting of the committee yes
terday.
Following the women's doubles
match tomorrow a second test match
between W. NJ. Johnston of California
and Vincent Rfchards ofSA fofikers'
n. Y. will be played for determination
of number two singles position on the
American Davis cup defense team. 1t
will be their second battle. Johnston
having won the first after five gruell-
ing sets at Forest Hills Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
bLOONER Girls
W|L[PLAY At
Stadium II
Meet Brooks Field Bah
Team IN Garden Street
Park Sunday


Block Stadium-ths former Leasus
Park on. Garden Strest-wili be the
scene of the Boston .Bloomer Girls
game in San Antonio next Sunday
afternoon. .s.-.s n gsN
The Brooks Field iarny baseball
team, strong aggregation. viii fur
nish the opposition in the unique cons
test. .ea
This was announced Tuesday b.
promoters of the game.
The Bloomer Girls, q, clever aggres
CATION of women players with a wide
reputation, having toured through eve
cry part of the country, viii arrivs
Saturday for the Sunday game. II
strong, in addition to a male battery
that is employed to relieve the regular
girl pitcher and catcher in case thu
opposition is TOO strong and defcar
threatens. a.
Starting time for the game has bceH
set at 8 O'Clock.
As the Bears are out. Of the city
Sunday and an unusually, duh day IN
baseball promises from ,other sdirec-
tons, big turnout is likely to see the
girls play, novelty that has not been
offered 10 San Antonio fms in many
years. a.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
OLDHAM, FORMERLY V. .::.
OF DETROIT, ADDED
TO PIRATES STAFF
BY the Associated Plse...

PITTSBURGH, Aug. u.-Baney
Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburgh Ps-
rates, has announced the purchase Of
]. c. Red" Oldham. left-hande6
pitcher now with Des Mciines in the
Western League. Oldham. viii report
here Wednesday. ri'foi
Dreytuss declined to stu te the pur.
chase price. No other players fig.
ured in the deal. fy.
Oldham formerly pitched for Detroit
in the American League, but a few
years ago was suspended for failure
to report. Later he was sold to Yer-
non in the Pacific Coast League and
subsequently went to the ,Des Moines
Club. 7A-
According to information received
by Dreyfuss, Oldham has lieen pitching
high Class ball this year sind has won
his last six games. The Eirates, with
the pennant bee buzzing IN their BON
nets. have been after another left
handler TO bolster up their pitching
staff. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
AMERICAN FLAG OUT
OF RACING FOR YEAR

. SARATOGA SPRINGS, Y. Y, Aug.
11.-Ameriean Flag, big son of Man
o. War and Champion SJyear-old of
this season, is through for 1925. He
has gone lame in the near foreleg,
and Samuel d. Riddle, his owner, and
Gwyn Tompkins, his trainer, have
about decided that to keep him galloping
longer might have serious conse-
quences. There will be plenty ahead of
him next season., provided he trains
as he should and is, given a fair
chance.
The elocksrs, were NOT unpyepared
for the news That American Flag is
through for the present. The colt had
not been working as a horse should
for the $4,000 Travers, n gallop Of
one mile and a quarter set for next
Saturday.
Although the biggest money winner
of the year so far, American Flag
boasts no such turn of speed as his
daddy. There are plenty of horses
that can beat him at six furlongs or
seven, while his famous sire was in
vincible at all distances. Where Amer
lean Flag would stand in year Of
good 3-year-olds is entire problemati-
cal.
If the worst develops and he grows
lamer, he cannot Ebope TO finish the
season as the biggest money winner.
as the leading horse will have earned
considerably more than $3.50 before
snow flies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
LEAGUERS
SUSPEND KAL|SKIS

President John X. Weber Of the
Saturday Baseball League, after a
vote of the board of managers at a
meeting at the Broadway sporting
goods store Monday night, declared
Walter and Harry Kaliski, brother
batterymen of the Hartman Place
Christian team, ineligible for fur
Their Saturday League competition this
season. The suspension automatical-
ly keeps the players out of any league
under City Amateur Baseball Com
mission jurisdiction.
1t was testified that the KaliSki
brothers and Vincent Marotta walked
off the field and refused to return
when their team, the Hartman
Place Christians, was being defeated
by the Mckinley Avenue Methodists
last Saturday.
The league notified the Kaliskis TO
attend the Monday night meeting, but
they did not appear and the suspen-
sion followed. Marotto could not be
reached and will be given a week to
explain.
Henry Minazzi was automatically
dropped from the rolls Of the McKia-
ley team. He has joined the semi
pro Aztec Club.
The American Legion team released
Mathews.
The Craftsmanship Club and the
Elks play the feature Saturday League
game at Van Dazzle Stadium next
Saturday. They are tied for the
league lead. DeMolays meet McKin.
ley at Breckenridge Park. and Laurel
Heights plays Hartman Place at San
Pedro. Games start at 4 o'clock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
SHIFLETT APPOINTED
BROWNSVILLE COACH

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, Aug. IL
L. B. Shiflett, for three years star
football player at Texas A. and NJ.
College. and last year football coach
and teacher at Prescott, Ark, has been
engaged as football coach at the
Brownsville high school, and instructor
here, it was announced today.
Mr.. Shiflett takes the place of 5.
w. Scale, who was coach of the
Brownsville athletic teams last year.
Coach Shiflett will arrive August 10
and will aid Coach Clyde Littlefield
in conducting the Valley football train
ing camp at Rio Hondo.
The new coach was originally from
Marble Falls. where be was an ath.
lete of unusual ability, and at A.. and
NJ. proved an outstanding football
man, and fair athlete in other forms
Of sports.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
FISHERS FLAGSHIP
WINNER ATSARATOGA

SARATOGA SPRINGS, n. Y, Aug.
11.-Bud Fishers Flagship, son of
Man O. War, won the Wilton Handi-
cap for three-year-olds and upwards,
the feature event at Saratoga yestet
day. Sunsini was second and Danger
Gus third. Mad Play, the favorite, was
scratched.
Flagship was quoted at seven to one
at post time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
MAN O. WAR FILLY
SOLD FOR $50,50O

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. ia record sum of $50.50O
for a thoroughbred yearling was paid
Monday by James Cox Brady in the
purchase at auction of daughter of
Man o War, bred in Virginia by Rear
Admiral Cary T. Grayson, former
physician to Woodrow Wilson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
DON FLYNN LEADS
VALLEY SKATERS

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Aug. IL
Don Flynn. wild Irish Rose" of the
Harlingen outfield, and formerly in
the Texas League and Texas Asso-
citation, before that in the big leagues,
is leading the, Valley League in hit.
ting, along with Gourley, pitcher of
San Benito.
These two batters are slamming the
ball at .455, and are followed closely
BY Adair, sbortstop of Harlingen, who
is batting .423. Gourley, who is pitch.
ing for San Benito, has been changed
10 the outfield, and is playing regular
ly because Of his hitting.
Brownsville has stepped into sec
ond place in team averages, Harlingen
going to first place in the list, and
San Benito dropping from first to last
since last week. The Harlingen nInc
is now batting .269, Brownsville is hit.
tnig .25S and San Benito .235.
Koerth Of Harlingen, is the leading
Valley pitcher, with two victories and
no defeats, while Bernandt, Browns.
Vile; Faustino, San Benito; Duncan,
Harlingen, each has won one game
and lost one.
Leading batters are: Gourley,
pitcher. San Benito, .455; Flynn, IT,,
Harlingen, 1856; Adair, shortstop,
Harlingen, Az; Woolsey, catcher,
Harlingen, All; Rodriguez, IT,, San
Benlto, '4OV'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
SAN ANGELO WINS.

SAN ANGELO, Tex, Aug. Ii
Maddox, San Angelo Broncho hurler,
held the touted Fredericksburg Giants
to three hits and defeated them, to 0,
Sunday. Hollmig, Giant pitcher, gave
up 10 safeties. San Angelo scored all
of its three runs in the first inning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
KAPLAN BOUT PRIZE
OF BASS-FARR FIGHT

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. IL
Benny Bass, Philadelphia, and Johnny
Farr, Cleveland, meet here at Taylor
Bowl tonight in 10-round, no-de-
cision bout. An attempt will be
made to match Kid Kaplan. feather
weight champion. with the winner.
CASTOR Charles, French feather
weight, and Larry Goldberg, New
York, meet in the 10-round semi-final.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
BOWLING.
TURNER TEN Pm LEAGUE.

Totals ....,.... s2S TsS So 1858
Tuesday night: Schmitt VS.. Cllr.ch;
Treuter VS.. Wagcnfehr