davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15


~ w. "$td7ht ahr' MIS-. o"'io-
we're h"Sis ~ Gunner '"S' eve
mus. EN- eii" ini"S III '"''i
hu'neht I" me h'fiii''t'S ~
ne supreme ouit' the com,
PthE lncluo'hS the hiei .'uSt'F an"
MIS-. imam 1oWaid i"i'' WI ''"N
ice ana NrS. w ms van i'e\dh't' :
VT. ''iiSt'ce lanes : yarn N'f>fr h'','H,
lr. y hStIce anu Mrs. fierce hu''ti =
NJ. Justice ana MIS- fn"afn eifH
>Rh'"ru, nv. JhSll'e ana MrS. ti"i
van fiske stone. the -Nl'"i utN W."
or "A" Mrs. SafSeht me He'ie'H
:" W. interior. w. WORN. Se'''t"'
:" Mrs Lee ;. overmsh' senator
Nrs. oscar w. ! n"efW""n, Hth'
an" Nrs. w iiiah' W ,u, ~
senator 8nn Mrs. ffeoerlch ~ 'i'e'''
REPRESENTATIVE baton W. summers
kerreSent%tlNe ana Mrs. mares J..
tnderhlll. the Solicitor General an"
Mrs. Wilhelm NJ. MichelI. the pfeSia
iri JUDGE % the nited states toui,
Of Customs Appeals and Mrs. Nllilam
y. Graha m. chief Justice OF the Court
or Claims mi Mrs. EDWARD h. lamp
he'll. thief Justice Of III" District Su-
preme court and Mrs. Waller /. Me
Gov. former Secretary III State ana
AIRS Charles r.vanS Hughes. Air. ana
Airs. Eugene Meyer. n.. Mai ana
Mrs T. : Grant Sd: Mr. ana Mrs
Frank w Stearns Mrs. William
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Editors. arrived today nd is stopping
at the Grace Dodge Hotel


The marriage of Miss Mary Cleve-
land Moffett, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clevela nd MOffett Of New York
City, to Mr.. Chauncey HaCkett Of
Washington, which took place in the
American Church in Paris on Jan
nary 5. became known to friends OF
the couple when they arrived in New
York Wednesday on the Paris. Mr..
and Mrs. Hackett while in New York
stayed with her aunt. Miss Anna
Lusk. at At East Thirty-fourth street,
coming TO Washington yesterday
Mr.. Cleveland Moffett is widely
known as a writer. The bride accom-
panied her parents and her sister
Miss Ann Eunice Mofett. when they
went to Paris asst June and spent the
early part of the Winter studying
in that city. She had previously
spent q year studying al Cornell.
The bride is the sra nddaughter of
the late DR.. William r. I.usk OF New
York. She is niece Of Miss I.usk
and DIR. William Chittenden l.usk and
Mrs. Clarence Webster 81 a. East
Thirty-fourth street and of Graham
Lusk of $50 Park avenue.
Representative ana Mrs. Charles A .
Mooney of Cleveland. Ohio. have re-
turned TO their apartment at Stone
leigh Cont
Mrs. Herbert Miftiin Han has issued
invitations for luncheon At the Al nv
and Navy club Wednesday. la nusrN
20. in honor OF Miss CAROLYN Living
ston Alexander debuta ME daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James f.. AIeXa nder Of
Chew Chase.
Mrs J. Franklin Jameson VIII moi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

be at home tomorrow afternoon, but
will receive Saturday afternoons, Jan
uary % and 80.
Mrs. Robert Clement Watson enter
tained a small company informally at
luncheon today at the Shoreham Hot el
for her house guest, Miss Frances
Brown OF Atlanta, who is here for =
brief stay en- route to New York.
from where she VIII sail January 20
for a trip around the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson will have
few guests dining with them informal
ly this evening.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant has with
her her daughter. Princess Tants
cuZene who will return to her home
In Florida tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallett Wilson, who
have recently returned from Africa.
are at the Mayfiower Hotel for the
Winter.
Lieut.. l.. ID. Syme. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Conrad n. Syme OF this city.
has been appointed aide to Mai. Gen.
Willam I.assiler. and viii accompany
the general when he goes 10 Arica
to take the place Of Gen. Pershing.
Continued on Ninth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

esS 10 u company Of II at dinner this
evening, entertaining i'll compliment
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nedder Elem
ing.
Mai. and Mrs. L. \ Grant. Sd Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

entertain at dinner this evening 10 q
small COMPANY.
Nil. Frederick NJ. SNYDER OF New
York CITY. delegate "a the convention
uf The American Society of \eWspap De I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

Nine. Wallenhere. wife Of The Min
lister Of Sweden. will not receive this
afternoon. because Of the death OF
her sister in Sweden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

The Minister OF l.ithua mia and
Mime. Eiza uskIene entertained com
panN 81 IA at dinner last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg
Guests sf Officials Tonight.

The Secretary Of State aud Mrs
kellogg will he the honor guests at
dinner This evening Of The Assistant
Secretary "f stale and Mrs LELAND
Harrison. who will entertain 4 com
penv Of IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

The Minister of the NerherIa nds
and Nine. de GraeT will he hosts to
""mr@ ny of - II dinner At the
lec"ti"n This evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

In honor Of The Amba ssa dor of Ar
cenrina DR. HOnorio Pueyrrsduu. MIR.
loshus Evans. ir.. will entertain a
brilliant and distinguished comps ny
a luncheon At the Metropolitan club
tomorrow.
The .Amba ~sa dor of Germany ana
Pa roness Nathan viii be the guests
Of honor a dinner this eNeuin. OF
former senator and Mrs. Robert h.
Owen. who will entertain a distin-
euiShed company of 81 in The presi-
dential suite Of the Willard Hotel
In the company will he In l.. f..
Mitchell and The son-in-law and
daughter of the hosrs. MI. ami Mrs.
EurcoNne Hamilton. y h" have come
t1"m New York for the occa sion
The tmba sSador and Baroness
hsltZa have their guest Count e>S
Eon Beroldinsen. who came from
Ne" York Yesterday in time for the
dinner which the AmbasS dor ana
Baroness Nathan gave last evening
in compliment to the i;ndersecretarv
OF State and Mrs. Joseph &. Grew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

Nine. Pruchnik. wife of the Min
iSier Of Austria. viii he home this
afternoon after $50 O'Clock. az 1851
WYOMING avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

Senatorial HoStesspS Give
Fea This Afternoon at Willard.
NIrs. Edward r.. Gam and Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

Mrs. x. NJ. Kaufman viii not lie
AT home next Monday. january Is btI
viii be I I home on MONDAYS there
after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

Mrs. r.. II. q. Slater. who closed her
house on Eighteenth street several
weeks ago and went to Palm Beach
Fla, was hostess II luncheon there
yesterday. entertaining in her ocean
boulevard home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15

be at home tomorrow afternoon, but
will receive Saturday afternoons, Jan
uary % and 80.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
NOMINEES SELECTED
BY SOCIAL WORKERS
L. A. Halbert of Kansas CITY and
John A. Lapp, Chicago, Seek
Presidency.

By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 29.-L. A.
Halbert Of Kansas City and John A.
1App Of Chicago will oppose each
other for the presidency of the Ma.
tional Conference of Social Work.
Their names were submitted by the
nominating committee to delegates of
the conference. which is holding its
annual sessions here. The election will
be held Monday.
The conference last night heard a
three-cornered discussion of the coal
mining industry, in which Edward T.
Devine. member of the Federal Coal
Commission, charged President Cool
idge with being responsible for "con.
tinued chaos" in the industry.
He blamed the Grief Executive for
the failure Of Congress to consider
recommendations of the commission
for Federal aid and mediatio War
rem S. Blauvelt, Terra Haute, Ind,
mine operator, opposed Devines sug-
gestion for Federal assistance as
possibly the worst thing that could
happen to the industry"
II. S. Rausenbusch of the League
for Industrial Democracy, New York,
denied an assertion by Blauvelt that
the coal industry is hampered by poll
tics. declaring it to be untouched
by any law except taxation
Evening star., 1926-05-29
M U SIC
GEORGE THOMPsON's RECITAL.

George Dixon Thompson, one Of
the younger group of pianists of
Washington, appeared in recital for
the benefit Of the building fund of
the Hamline M. E. Church last night.
MIR. Thompson returned home the
first of the week from a years
absence spent principally in Vienna,
Austria. where he studied under the
supervision of Emile Sauer. While
he was gone Mr.. Thompson seems
to have gained considerably in pro-
fessional preciseness of execution.
He also seems to have learned some
unusual things in Interpretation Of
the old masters. His Viennese asso-
Citations were warmly reflected in the
last group, his best of the evening,
which included Godowsky's ALT
Wien" "Viennese Waltzes" by Shu-
bert-Liszt, Lis2t's Twelfth Hun
garian Rhapsody" and. as encore.
that same composers "Liebestraum"
There was real atmosphere in the
waltzes and the rhapsody showed
clear-cut brilliancy in the swift
arpeggios.
The opening number of the evening
was Chopin's Funeral March Son
and the march movements were espe.
cially we'll done. The middle group,
too, was Chopin-an etude with un-
usual phrasing. waltz, a ballad and
the scherzo in c sharp minor. Mr..
Thompson gets the general Chopin
color very well. but that subtle, in
tangible something that the great
Paderewski and, in a different way,
the younger Brailowslli, catch and
turn into marvellous sound, seemed to
evade expression. The shimmering
romance is not there. A more Teu-
tonic matter-of- -factness prevails in.
stead Also, Brahms or Schumenn
group might have offered more va
riety The encore was Grodski' 8
"isarcarolle," an odd work.
The assisting soloist on the pro-
gram was Mary D. Thompson. So
prano, who, accompanied at the piano
by Louis I. Stuntz, sang Mendels-
sohn's ION Wings Of Song" 'Dunns
1.-THE Bitterness of Love-" and Mrs.
Beach's 1.-THE Years at the Spring"
with the familiar song. The Four.
Leaf Clover" as encore. H. F.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
$4,000 WORDS cABLED
ON LANDING OF NORGE

Reports just received by the chief
signal officer Of the Army show that
press traffic, totaling $4,000 words, on
the landing of the: dirigible Norge at
Teller, Alaska, was handled BY the
Washington-Alaska military cable
and telegraph system operated by the
Army Signal Corps. Receipts from
that. source amounted to $1,900.
Technical Sergt. Albert B. Payne,
Signal Corps operator at Nome,
is officially credited with being the
first person to get in touch with
Amundsen's dirigible.4 although calls
from the Norge were heard earlier by
Army radio stations at Lacotna. and
Kotzebue Sergt. Payne enlisted in
1908 and served first with the In
fantry and then with the Cavalry In
the Philippines. Panama and Vera
Cruz, Mexico. In 1915 he was trans
ferred to the Signal Corps and served
as first lieutenant in that corps dur
ing the World War. He went to
Alaska in June, 1920, for duty with
the Army cable and telegraph serv-
ice and has been there ever since.
He holds a commission as first heu-
tenant in the Signal Corps Reserve.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
EIGHT GRADUATES GET
DIPLOMAS AS NURSES

Eight graduates in the 1926 class
Of the Children's Hospital School OF
Nursing received their diplomas al
graduating exercises held at the hos
pital Yesterday afternoon. Commits
sioner Cuno II. Rudolph, who is pres
ident of the board of directors of the
hospital. presided at the exercises.
Diplomas were presented to the
graduates by DIR. Samuel S. Adams,
secretary Of tie board of directors,
and pin was presented to each by
Mrs. Frederick III. Brooke, president
Of the board of lady directors. The
eight graduates are Gertrude f. Cary,
Anne II. Dunn. Bertha X. Dunlop,
Emily D. Lvsincer. Marion A. Nc
Beth, Laura J. Parton, Mabel c. Rey-
nolds and Elizabeth Snyder.
Three prizes. the first for the high
est average in class work. to Mabel
G. Reynolds: the second for the best
executive work in charge of wards. to
Elizabeth Snyder: the third for practi-
cal care of patientS-.to a member of
the junior class, we're presented by
Mrs. Walter S. Hutchins, member of
the board.
Frederic William Vile spoke.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

y
rf the ancient statues. Crown Princess
Louise. while demonstrating her in
terest in the gallery as a whole. did
not linger over the various exhibits
as eagerly as did the prince.
They were to take luncheon at the
Swedish legation. 2249 r street. where
they are residing while in this city.
and then were scheduled to go to the
memorial in Potomac Park.
At O'Clock this afternoon their
royal highnesses will attend a recep-
tion in their honor given by the Vasa
Orden Of America, and at o'clock
they will be rendered an official din
ner at the legation by the Minister of
Sweden and Nine. Bostrom. A recep-
tion will follow.
Members of the royal retinue to-
night will be present at large ham,
0uet in the Willard Hotel. John
Ericsson. chief engineer of the city of
Chicago. and grandson of Capt. Erics-
son, will be one Of the guests of honor.
Dinner at White House.
Yesterdays full program of sight
seeing. which embraced a long visit
to the National Museum and view
of the Senate and House at work. was
concluded last night with a dinner at
the White House. given by President
and Mrs. Coolidge.
Late in the afternoon the crown
prince made a hurried inspection of
the Bureau Of Standards and, follow.
ing a reception at the home of John
Hays Hammond. he was driven
through Rock Creek Park. The
prince so admired the beauty of the
park that he left his automobile and
took long walk through a woodland
road.
Guests at the dinner which Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge gave in honor
of the prince and princess included
Vice President and Mrs. Dawes, men,
hers of the cabinet and their wives,
the Swedish minister and Nine. Bos-
from, Oscar Won Sydow, former prime
minister of Sweden; Senator and Mrs.
Borah Of Idaho, Senator and Mrs.
Swanson of Virginia. Senator Fess
of Ohio, Representative Porter of
Pennsylvania. Representative and
Mrs. Linthicum of Maryland. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Chindblom of ii.
linois, j.. Butler Wright, Assistant
Secretary of State, and Mrs. Wright;
Robert Woods Bliss, Minister to
Sweden. and Mrs. Bliss, and Miss
Ailsa Mellon.
Chief Justice Taft and the German
and Belgian Ambassadors were among
the guests at the British embassy
luncheon yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
CAPT.C. M. De VAL|N
|. IS. ORDERED TRIED
Wilbur Asks Court.Martial
of Officer on Charge of
Liquor Misuse.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Secretary Wilbur has ordered Capt.
Charles M. De Valin, commandant OF
the Norfolk Naval Hospital. court
martialed on charges Of intoxication,
use of Government liquor and mis-
use of a Government truck.
Capt. De Valin's executive officer,
Comds. Robert q. Heiner, preferred
the charges against his superior.
The principal charge is intoxication,
although the specifications are un-
derstood to include the use Of liquor
sent to the hospital after having been
confiscated under prohibition laws.
The charge of misuse of a Govern
ment truck is in connection with the
granting Of permission by DIR. De
Valin for salvaged material of an old
building to be taken away to be used
in erecting a cabin for hunting pur
poses on private property.
In addition to the cOurt-martial Of
DE Valin. the Navy Department has
asked doctors stationed at the Nor
folk hospital to submit expla nations
of the necessity for the amount Of
liquor prescribed for patients, which
was shown In the examination Of hos
pital records.
DE Valin is a member of the Navy
Medical Corps.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
POPE IS WATCHING
EUCHARIST SESSION
Said to Be Taking Keen Per-
sonaI Interest in Congress
in Chicago.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, May 29.-Pope Plus is TAX
ing an extraordinary amount Of per-
sonal interest in the coming Eucha-
ristic Congress at Chicago. Mgr. Gao
cia. a.Dominioni. papal master of the
household, said yesterday in a talk
with a representative Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
THE Pope has been devoting him
self personally to many details of the
congress-" he added. He appointed
the delegation representing him after
long and assiduous study and Is now
keeping in contact with the members.
learning through them the prepara-
tions at Chicago. am sure he is
filled with joy by the indications that
the congress will be fully successful.
Nothing indicates more clearly his in
terest in the congress than his desire
to consider the delegation to Chicago
see. but Of him personally.
Mgr. Csccia -Dominioni will be chief
of the suite of Cardinal Bonzano, pa
pal leGate to the congress. He ex-
pressed keen personal pleasure that
he will be able to visit the United
States.
I'VE at the Vatican feel that this
congress will be the greatest and the
most influential ever held" he said.
Cardinal Bonzano will be received in
a farewell audience by Pope Plus on
May 81. q.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
IMMEDIATE TRIAL
FOR MORSE LOOMS
Sargent Orders Action on 1922
Indictment Charging Mail
Stock Fraud.
BY the A Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Immediate trial OF Charles W
Morse of New York and others. under
indictment returned in New York In
1922. was ordered yesterday by At
torney General Sargent.
The indictment charged conspiracy
to use the mails to defraud in connec-
ton with the sale of stock, OF the
United States Steamship Co.
Fletcher Dobyns Of Chicago has
been designated as a special assistant
to prosecute the case. He probably
will be assisted by Sylvester X. Rush
of the Department Of Justice.
The Morse corporation was organ
ized and controlled by Morse and his
sons, Harry F.. Benjamin w and Ed
win A.. who, the Department OF JUS
tice said. are the principal defend
ants. 1t is expected the case will be
brought to trial within so days.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Charles E. Belt and Edith Allen.
Warren d. Hicks and Julia C. Owens.
Warren D. Wilkin of Clarendon. Va. and
Janice r. Kayser of this city.
Walter j. Taylor ST.. and Mamie B. Pollen
Addison Wright. jr.. and Florence M
willer.
Howard 8. Pierce. and Evelyn. F. Pollard
James T. Mccarthy and Pauline f. Pid-
eeon.
Helen J. Langlie OF Minneapolis. Mimi.
Anton b. J. Schuer and Maria J. Uhl-
horn. f5,
George W; SEXTON Of wytheyille. Va. and
rutherford B: Mason and Eta 4. King.
James E. Tas<er and Clara l.. Daniels.
Emmett Gray and A1ine Davis.
Henry Dove and Mary Y. Lee.
William W. Walker and Mary l.. Howell.
John A. Francis and Lillian Enos.
Thomas B. Sanger OF Berwyn Nd. and
Marvin Y. France and Mildred L. Garter.
and Charlotte 6. Wood of Philadelphia. Pa.
and qSar MsrS B. B. sipe Fei Of Harrisonbarg. Hal IS W Va
Claude r. Freeland and Leila Mason;
wirn H. Stewart and Sylvia z. Geeeey.
both Of Penn Run. Pa.
Evening star., 1926-05-29

Continued from First PaEe.)
in the case bore a notation signed by
Mr.. Fenning, which stated that mas
much as he had been interested in
this provision as a representa- tive of
the Medical Society before he became
Commissioner he did not feel he
was qualified to take part in the de-
liberations on the revocation of the
order. DIR. Fowler in his letter to the
Commissioners declared he had been
charged in the newspapers with not
enforcing the Gilbert law
Admits Getting Hearing.
DR.. Hubert n. Roberts, chairman
of the legislative committee of the
Chiropractors' Association, testified
on direct examination that Mr.. Fen
ming had refused the chiropractors a
hearing on bill to protect the public
against fakes. At the hearing in
question, he testified. the allopaths
were allowed to present their views.
In this connection Mr.. Blanton
charged that by reason of his con-
nection with the Medical Society Mr..
Fenning retarted action on the chiro-
practors' bill.
Under cross examination by Mr..
Hogan the witness admitted the
chiropractors> had been given a
hearing on the bill before the Com
missioners at which no representa-
tives of the Medical Society were
present. He testified. however. that
the Commissioners have not given a
report on the bill Chairman Dyer,
Republican, OF Missouri declared
that If Commissioner did not
recommend certain legislation that
can't be held against him."
Mr.. Blanton then called to the
stand M. r. Hizer, a s2,100-a-year
fireman and driver of Commissioner
RudOlph's car. Chairman Dyer re-
fused to permit the witness to testify
because no connection was shown
with the case under investigation.
IF we don't limit some of this We
will be here all Summer"
Rudolph Data Barred.
Mr.. Blanton insisted he could
show by the witness that Mrs. Ru-
dolph had been driven out Into
society" by the fireman. but Mr..
Dyer enforced the rule and the wit
ness was excused.
Rodney X. Thomas, another fireman
in the $2,100 class. testified he had
served as chauffeur for Mr.. Fenning
from March 13 to May 20 and had
driven Mrs. F'enning to stores ON
Seventh street and certain parts Of
Washington" and always waited for
her. Mr.. Blanton sought to show that
since the inquiry into Mr. Jennings
administration began the fireman had
been relieved, but Mr.. Hogan brought
out the point that Thomas had by pre-
vious arrangement been selected to
act as aide to a battalion chief and
that Pvt. Graves now is Mr.. Jennings
chauffeur.
Testimony that Mr.. Fenning while
an officer of the Army appeared in
court as an attorney and in an Off
man Schoenfield, a professor of George
Washington University. DIR. Schoen-
field said Mr.. Fenning had represented
him and his wife in a house election
case during the war.
Evening star., 1926-05-29
Cloture Petition Circulated in Senate
To Force Vote on Migratory Bird Bill

voted to discussion Of the bird bill,
Senator Heflin. Democrat, Alabama,
urged that the Senate proceed to more
important measures. He listed farm
relief LEGISLATION and the. Federal and
road bill. -~.a- -.
Senator Hefiin said the Senate was
discussing 1.-The wood duck, the teel
duck, the scobie duck, the long neck
duck and every other kind of duck" 4"
ne added that the duck some Senator'S
were most interested in was f'the duck
that is trying to duck farm legisla-
tion."
"1f they keep 1t up" he warned,
there will be more lame ducks around
here after the next election than we
have seen in quite long time"
Evening star., 1926-05-29

After repeated efforts failed to bring
an agreement for q time to vote on
the migratory bird bill, which has
been before the Senate for nearly two
weeks, a group Of Senators started
movement late yesterday to invoke
the rare weapon of cloture.
The petition for cloture was circu--
lated after renewed efforts to obtain
an agreement for a vote next Tuesday
had failed. Eighteen Senators signed
the petition, which was circulated by
Senator McKellar, Democrat. Tennes.
see, and which may be presented
Tuesday unless an agreement Tor
vote is reached meantime.
After the whole day had been de-