davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Mention of Persons
Important In and Out
OF Official Ranks
Continued from Fifth Page }

will close their house on r street the
last week in May and will 60 to their
Summer place at Beverly Farms.
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ID. Denegre
are closing their house here and will
leave Washington Friday for Man
chester, Mass, for the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr..
will go to their Summer home at
Mount kisco for a short stay and
will spend this week at the Wtnches-
ter County Musical Festival Of which
Mrs. Meyer il chairman. They will
return tor "a short stay in Washington
during June before going to Mount
kisco for the Summer season.
Capt. and Mrs. George W. steele
and Mrs. John Allan Dougherty will
sail May % on the Homeric for
Europe.
Judge and Mrs. Daniel Thew
Wright have had with them for the
past week their son, Mr. Daniel Thew.
Wright, Sd, who is In New York this
year studying with Mr.. Whitney and
Nine. Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lammot Belin
will close their house, Evermay, in
Georgetown, the first Of June and
WIFI go to their place in Pennsylvania
to remain through July. They VIII
sail in August for Mr.. Belin's new
post at Constantinople.
Judge and Mrs. o. NJ. Barber have
with them in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel their daughter,
I 40
with them until they leave for their
Summer home at Bennington, VI,
where che will accompany them.
Mis- Barber entertained at the dinner
dance at the hotel last evening, when
she had six guests.
Mr.. Edward X. Stettinius, mem
ber of the firm Of J. +. Morgan Il CO.
OF New York, and former Second AS
sistant Secretary Of War in 1918. VIII
arrive In Washington today and while
in the city will stay at The May
flower. Mr. Stettinus represented the
United States on the 1nterallied Mu'
nitions Council in Paris in July. 1918,
and was the, special representative OF
the United States War Department IN
Europe from August, 1918, until Jan
uary, 1919.
Dr. Edith Seville Coale is spending
the week end in Rochester, n. Y,
where she Is attending the Nationa
Convention of Zonta Clubs.
Lieut.. Col. Edward I. Edwards, IT.
returned on Friday to his home II
Jersey City. accompanied by his sons
Edward T. Edwards. Sd and William
u. Edwards. Sd who have been visit.
ing their grandparents, Senator anc
Mrs. Edwards, at Wardman Park
Hotel, for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick /. Shepherd
Of New York returned TO their home
in that city Thursday. after spending
some days in this city while Mr..
Shepherd attended the meetings oi
the National Chamber Of Commerce
Mrs. Shepherd and Mrs. Frederick
Kent OF New York and Mrs. A. Lin
coin Filene of Boston shared honors
at q luncheon party entertained al
the Columbia Country Club Wednes
day by Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., and
Mrs. Frank =. Howard.
Mrs. Willett Edward Dentinger
formerly Miss Byrd Mock of Wash
ington, president OF the Connecticut
League Of American Pen Women, re.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

will close their house on r street the
last week in May and will go to their
Summer place at Beverly Farms.
Mass.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

ell, chairman. assisted by Mrs. Frank
Bright, Mrs. George Eastment, Ms
T. Egan, Mrs. A. +. Dowell, Miss
Agnes Miller, Mrs. Louise Green. M.
w. S. Quinter, Mrs. II. S. West, Mrs.
J. B. Torbert. Mrs. NJ. K. Lambertou .
Mrs. James Whitman and Miss Paul
enc Block.
In case of rain the garden party Will
be held the following day.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

mained here after the close OF the
convention of the league to visit old
friends. DR.. Dentinger, who is a ma.
tive OF Washington, will join her to-
day and they will make a trip to
Wakefield, Va. Mrs. Dentinger is a
guest Of Mrs. ]. II. Boggs in the
Rockingham.
Rev. and Mrs. William Tash of 111S
Fifth street have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter Betty 10
Sol j. Taishoff of 1884 Tenth street.
young Washington newspaperman.
Miss Eleanor +. Snyder Is leaving
Friday for Seattle to spend several
months.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Continued from Fifth Page,l
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ID. Denegre
are closing their house here and Will
leave Washington Friday for Man
chester, Mass, for the Summer.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Board Member of Women s
CITY Club Is Hostess

Mrs. Gertrude Lyons Of the board
Of directors Of the Women's City
Club will be hostess to partners Of
the Chapeaux ct 40 Danes. Of
which she is also a member, at din
ner Tuesday evening at $50 o'clock
at % jackson place northwest. The
party will later attend the benefit Of
the u. 8. s. Jacob Jones Post. No. 2,
American Legion, at Keith's Theater.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Home Supper at House
OF Mercy Garden Party

The House of Mercy garden party
to be held in the Cathedral Close
Tuesday afternoon will give Washing
ton society an opportunity for several
interesting hours In the open. with a
cup Of tea and dainties or real sup
per for refreshment. On the latter
committee are Mrs. George T. Mitch.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

ton Of Nurses of Cuba: Miss Jean
Gum, Canada: Sonora dona Julieta
Meyans de Pueyrredon. Senorita Vic
toria Aguirre and Senorita Garino.
daughter of DR.. Gartno. president of
Argentine Red Cross; Senorita Tor
anzo, daughter of Gen. don Severe
Toranzo, chief commissioner of Boy
Scouts of Argentina. and Nine. Lo-
zano, wife of Prof. don Nicolas Lo-
zano. Of Argentina; Sonora Blanco
and Miss Celita Blanco, wife and
daughter Of Prof. don Leon Velasco
Blanco, Bolivia; Miss Estella Blom-
berg, accompanying Prof. Blanco and
his family; Sonora AlZugaray, wife of
DR.. don Carlos Alzugaray. first vice
president of Cuban Red Cross, and
Sonora Mendoza. wife Of DR.. Angulo
Mendoza. also of the Cuban Red
Cross.
-------e----------~-
The Columbia Missourian cynically
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-01

Teachers college. Miss Haynes is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Haynes, and Mr. Moeur is a son of
Judge aud Mrs. W. A. Moeur.
No, it's not the same couple you
are thinking about. It's adam and
Eva"
The flies in your alley should not
be there. Use disinfectant. If some
live one would advertise in this news
paper his ely killer" he would make
enough money to keep him a month
and advertise another week.
The Christian Daughters met at
the Christian Church Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Mere
dith, Mrs. Quinn and Mrs Mckinley
were the hostesses.
The Zetetic Society of the State
Teachers College enjoyed it's annual
picnic on the desert Tuesday evening
A sumptuous lunch was served and
an impromptu program given, which
together made the evening a pleasant
one.
About five carloads of sheep were
shipped to Ash Fork this week by
Charles Sanford.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-01
TEMPE NEWS

Mrs. Marion Meyer entertained the
Kyrene Bridge Club Tuesday after
noon at her home south of Tempe.
Tempe took second prize on civic
exhibits at the Masque of the Yellow
Moon in Phoenix.
The commercial contest held last
Friday and Saturday at the State
Teachers College had many contest
ants.
The Night Hawks held one of their
interesting meetings Tuesday evening.
Nadine Jelly, who has been at the
st. Joseph's Hospital is recovering
nicely from her operation for appen-
dicitis. Miss Jelly is editor-in-c chief of
the Collegian.
Interesting, clean and thrilling.
adam and Eva"
The Monday night opera at the
Menhennet promises to be treat
not often enjoyed in Tempe.
E. r. Hess, general sales agent for
the Citizens Building and Loan AS
sociation of Tucson, left early We'd
nesday morning for conference of
salemen in Tucson. At this time, Mr.
Frank A. Chase, secretary of the
United States League Of Building and
Loan Associations, will devote half
day in giving the statesmen Of the
Citizens Building and Loan Associa-
tion some of the selling features Of
Savings Accounts, carried with Build
ing and Loan Associations, as we'll as
giving them instructions in selling
which will result in the salesm en
being able to better present this p09.
ular savings plan to the investors Of
Arizona.
The Butte Cafes most modern from
makes the rest of the make shi =
sheds along the block in question look
like they were crying for help. Every
passerby has some comment to make.
The Butte Cafe is to be congratulated
on it's civic pride.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-01

Miss Idella Haynes gave one of the
most interesting social functions of
the season at her home Saturday af-
ternoOn at which she announced her
engagement to William Moeur The
home was decorated with a profusion
of pink roses, the color scheme being
pink and green. In a large boquet
was concealed a puzzle, which, when
put together, spelled the names of the
young people. The engagement was
announced to the following guests:
The Misses Anice Frankenberg,
Francis Mullen, Sadie Goodwin, Zor-
ena Goodwin, lola Flummerfelt, June
Charlebois, Joe Pancarzi and Mrs.
Ray Spanger. Both Mr.. Moeur and
Miss Haynes are among the most
popular set of young people in Tempe.
Both are students at the Tempe State
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-01
BUSH LEAGUE BASEBALL

The men of the Tempe Congrega-
tional Church will be pitted against
the men of the Roosevelt Neighbor-
hood Church, Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock on the State Teachers
College diamond. The local team,
under the efficient management of
Walters, promises to put
out a brand of baseball seldom seen
in valley athletics. Prof. Fairbanks
will occupy the mound as long as his
arm lasts. Druggist Breuger and DR..
Stroud will be kept warmed up as
substitutes. A feature of the game
will be the catching duel between
the Eisenhart twins, one of whom
will occupy the receiving station for
each team. All players are urged to
be on their toes, as a representative
of the Epworth League will be look.
ing for likely prospects.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
MEDICAL DELEGATES
HOLD GOLF TOURNEY

DALLAS, April 17.-Mcdical men
attending the seventy-seventh annual
meeting Of the American Medical as.
Sociation, here Monday to Friday
will not lack for outdoor pleasure
play, which it is admitted builds up
the human machine and keeps it
properly running.
Business sessions begin Tuesday
evening in the auditorium Of the
First Baptist church.
Every golf course IN the city will
be utilized by the visiting doctors,
with the annual tournament of the
American Medical Golfers associa.
ton scheduled to begin Monday at
the Dallas Golf and Country Club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
KEEPS HIM YOUNG.

Whereupon Peaches" promised t.
be young always-like Peter Pan.
Her tender age intoxicates me. -
the doting husband continues. "My
motto always has been to yield to love
and youth.
1T has kept me from growing old.
you see, Peaches makes me
young"
There is a trifle of petting. and
What are you buying?' Browning
, asks.
, Heaps Of clothes. q suit, evening
wraps, slippers, stacks of silk stock.
ings, a thcater gown, and everything
in indies.
DENIES SCHOOL RUMOR.
"Are my shopping days over? Why
no, I've just commenced"
"She can have anything she wants
now" said Browning.
And it was this fact that made her
such an object of curiosity among
shopping crowds today. They could
not have everything they wanted, and
in their eagcrness to see someone who
could they almost trampled her to
death.
The 1j-year.old bride of week said
she was not going back to school as
has been reported but instead Brown.
ing has summoned tutors for confer
ence next week.
Tired, \. n and battered by the
crowd and with her feet blistered by
her new shoes, Peaches" returned to
Cold Spring tonight with her husband,
announcing that she would attend
church services tomorrow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
HUNDREDS VISIT
BRIGHT SHAWL
OPENING
Historic San Antonio Home
Transformed Into New
est Woman's Club.

Sponsored by the Junior League and
organized for the purpose of raising
funds for welfare work, The Bright
Shawl" San Antonio's newest Wom-
ans club, held it's opening with tea
Saturday afternoon.
Hundreds of people. prominent in
social activities of the city, filed
through the club rooms which occupy
all of the old and historic Kampmann
home on Nacogdoches Street. Realiz-
ing that the Kampmann home is close
ly associated with the romantic his.
tory of San Antonio's past, the women
have furnished and decorated the club
room in such an appropriate manner
that many were the compliments paid
it by the guests Saturday afternoon.
"The Bright Shawl" is divided into
three units, namely, gift shop, a tea
room, and a circulating library. The
houses in the back of the home have
been converted into artists studios.
Officers of the club said Saturday that
reservations for the clubrooms have
been made through next week. So, the
old Kampmann home, the scene of
many social affairs in the past, bids
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

fair TO be the scene for many in the
future.
The officers of ''The Bright Shawl"
are: Mrs. Ike Kampmann, general
chairman; Mrs. John A. James, chair
man Of the library; Mrs. Eloise
Woodruff, chairman of the tea room !;
Mrs. W. X. Ewing, chairman of fl
nance; Mrs. Dick Terrell, chairman of
the gift shop; Mrs. Gilbert Denman,
chairman of the membership, and Miss
Henrietta Altgelt, librarian. Miss
Weston is operating the gift shop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
BAKER HOTEL OFFICER
VISITS SAN ANTONIO

Curtis A. Keen, an official of the
Baker Hotel company arrived in San
Antonio Saturday afternoon on one
Of his periodic visits.
"We are hearing a lot of favorable
comments upon San Antonio as a
convention city as well as an i'm
portant resort and commercial CEN
ter" declared Mr.. Keen. "You have
entertained some mighty fine con-
vention crowds during the past few
months and have some more impor-
tant gatherings scheduled for the
city for the coming weeks.
Good reports havn come back 60
our office in Dallas and Fort Worth
upon the hospitality and entertain
ment you have been giving these con-
vcntions and there is no way to esti-
mate the value Of such contact with
the outside public The coming Tex.
as Press association meeting is go
ing 10 give San Antonio more favor
able publicity than almost anything
the city could do.
Mrs. Keen is with Mr. Keen and
they will remain during Fiesta Week
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
TEXAS ROAD BOND
RESTRAINER DENIED

AUSTIN, April 11.--Advices were
received by the Attorney Generals De-
partment that the injunction sought in
the Jones County road district No.
1S-B bond case, had been denied in
Federal court on the grounds of in
tcrvening equities.
The decision means, according to As
sistant Attorney General G.. A. Wheel
err that the court held the owners of
the bonds could not recover money
spent for them if the recipient has OBJ
ligated the money to another party,
as was the case in the Jones County
case. approximately $4,000 of the
100000 bond issues had been spent
in highway construction.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
LEAGUE TO PRESENT
ARMY 'Y' PROGRAM

A musical and reading program will
be given by the Alamo Methodist
Church Epworth League at the Army
Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday afternoon at 80
Later, at SIS, vesper service will be
held followed by a fellowship lunch
con. The speaker of the day will be
Rev. Patrick Henry, pastor South
Side Christian church. After the
luncheon at $3.50 p. m. a church
party will form and leave for the Cen
trail Christian church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

Possibility Of San Antonio being
placed on the regular tour route of
the Chicago Opera company doomed
Saturday with the arrival of c. A.
Shaw, tour manager. from Chicago.
Mr.. Shaw, with his wife, is on his
way to California and stopped off
especially in San Antonio TO inspect
the new municipal auditorium. Al.
though he did not commit himself
to any definite facts he stated that
the Chicago Opera company, with a
corps of 200 or 300 artists could cas-
lily stage the most mammoth produc-
ton in the auditorium.
High is his praise Of the auditor
ium and the people who made it pos
sible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
CHICAGO OPERA COMPANY
MAY PLAY in SAN ANTONIO

"In all sincerity l can say that
your new auditorium is one Of the
finest if not the finest in the nation.
The architecture and especially the
grounds leading TO the building are
most beautiful, and the stage is of
such size that any opera from Ben
Hur on down can be played on il, "
he declared.
with such a magnificent building
as a great drawing attraction and
with the amount Of artistic taste that
your people seem TO show, there is no
reason you can't have the worlds
greatest stars here"
Mr.. Shaw and his wife left Satur-
day night for California.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
MOB TRAMPLES
CINDERELLA
B RIDE
Peaches" Nearly Loses
Life as Curious Crowd
Seeks Glimpse Of Her.

NEW YORK, April II. TIL,
modern Cinderella, whose magic slip
per is not glass but pure gold, came
to town today to continue the spend.
ing orgy made possible by the $1,000
a-day gifts of her elderly prince
charming. and New York, Unsuitable
in its curiosity, all but trampled her
beneath its restless feet.
"It's Peaches Browning" the whis.
per ran, and veritable mob col.
lected.
Mrs. Frances Heenan Browning. 10
year-old bride of EDWARD Browning,
millionaire realtor, was no ordinary
shopper. She was dream come true
to those who pushed and jostled for
a glampse of her.
GIRL TRAMPLED
Only this morning she had confessed
that her J0-year-old spouse had given
her $1,000 each day for the seven days
that have passed since their runaway
marriage in Putnam county. That
was new-even in the parental.
Browning case"
A crowd estimated at 5000 persons
closed in on the girl.
She was hurled to the sidewalk. A
policeman who attempted to shield her
was rushed from his feet. His whistle
brought instant reinforcements.
Bluecoats came surging through the
mob, welding their clubs. They were
hooted, but the crowd gave way.
The girl was lifted to her feet and
spirited away in taxi.
u FARMLAND TUMBLES
Her world of fairyland had tumbled
about her; she was weeping in
bySteria.
peaches" and her mother had first
attracted attention as they arrived at
a Thirty eighth street millinery shop.
The crowd massed itself on the side
walk and in the street to wait for
her to come out.
Traffic was blocked. Men and wo-
men clambered onto stalled trucks.
Catcalls and boots echoed in the
street.
Jostled and thrown, peaches"
screamed, and her scream added to the
excitement of the milling mass Of hui
mainly. Her new finery was
trampled
Traffic officers who rushed to the
scene were no match for the mob, and
reserves had TO be called to rescue
the frightened girl.
WILL GO ABROAD
aEvery morning when wake daddy
gives me $1,000" peaches" had an
nounced before she started on her
shopping tour, $1,000 in notes ready
for spending.
Think, isn't it wonderful?
eve are going abroad. and when we
come back we will build home,
real one. ] will draw all the plans
when | return. I intend to study the
fine old mansions We see abroad. Our
home will be a composite of all that /
Sec"
And Browning had beamed an ap-
proval.
There is no one like my Peaches"
be said.
"She is old for her age, just like |
am young for ny years.
81 have always loved young people
because contact with them keeps my
spirits young"
EEEpC HIM VOTING
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
STATE TO APPORTION
MONEY FOR SCHOOLS

AUSTIN, April 17.-PrOfessor L.
w. Rogers, assistant state superin.
tendent of public instruction stated
Saturday that the 81 per capita schol,
astic apportionment for independent
school districts will be distributed
next Tuesday. The apportionment to
the common school districts was
made this week. The state board of
education has already paid $12 Of
the $l4 annual apportionment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
FORMER EDITOR DIES
In NATIONAL CAPITAL

SAN ANGELO, Tex, April IL
Austin Cunningham, Al, former Texan
and former editor OF the Red Cross
magazine and Junior Red Cross maya
zine in Washington, died late Friday
in Washington, according to a wire
received here today by his sister, Mrs.
Sid Millspaugh. At the time of his
death. Cunningham was conducting n
private school in Red Top, Grover
Cleveland's old home. His widow,
two daughters, three sons, mother and
three brothers survive.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
MOODY TO DECIDE
STATE SCRIPT BONDS

AUSTIN, April 17.-Legulity OF
the proposal of Governor Miriam
A. Ferguson to shortly issue $1,000
600 of state manuscript bonds bearing
five per cent and lend the proceeds
from the sale of these bonds to the
University Of Texas to carry out its
building program, has been submitted
by s. II. Terrell, State Comptroller,
to Attorney General Dan Moody, it
was learned Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
SUSPECT WHO RAN
WITH LIQUOR, FINED

",rhe guilty flee when no man pur.
sueth," Judge DuYal West told tho
attorneys of a man charged with a
violation of the liquor laws. They
attacked the admissability Of the cvi.
dencc when agents testified that they
saw the defendant running down the
street with jug, which. it was later
found, contained whiskey.
The man did not know the agents
were following him until after he had
been overtakeD.
He was fined 500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

The girls Southwestern University
the student body for the Souwester yearbook Nell Chapman
mont has been prominent student activities member
the Zeta Alpha sorority. Of
outstanding students of the and member Delta
Russell Liberty HILL left the
and members Alpha Delta P
prominent dramatic Of Alpha Delta Pr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-29
Habitual Criminals

4 very large percentage of the depreciation
against society by bandits and burglars are com
mitted BY hahitual criminas--that is, whe hav,
served several terms in prison. Arrested for eacl
offense they are sentenced to two, three or fiv.
years, serve about half Of the sentence under tn
parol system fer good behavior and then re
leased to steal and murder some more.
For some time past, now, New York state has beer
ever. already to be having salutary effect. II
brief. it acknowledges that there is such thing
an habtua criminal and it provides that where 9
person has served several terms in prison and i.
arrested and convicted of further offense that ht
may be sentenced to life term in the penitentiary
though the final offense for stealing goods
worth only dollar or 50.
When the Baumes law, as it is called, went into
effect, not much apprehension was felt by the un.
derworld, for it was thought that no magistrate
would dare to impose the life sentence under the
provisions of the act The criminals were laborins
under Misrepresentation, however, as they soon
found out when several habitua! criminals received
the full effect Of the law
The result is bound to be excellent, in the long
1t will certainly have very discouraging in
fluence upon those who have served several terms
for the least ofense may the sacrifice of their
freedom for the rest Of their natural lives.
One bad result Of the law is to drive the habtual
criminals to other states where there is no Baumes
law and where the old system still obtains The
for this condition is for all the states to pass
measures similar to the Baumes act and thus unite
to discourage the habitual criminal and safeguard
society