davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Officials and Residents
Absent From Washington
in North and West-News of Society
In General.

Mr.. Theodore Douglas Robinson, is
in New York over Sunday.
Senator and Mrs. James w. Wads.
worth, jr., will go to Pride's Cross
ing, Mass, the middle of the month to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. William Gordon
Means in the Summer home Alham-
bra, overlooking Mingo Beach.
Representative and Mrs. ogden
Mills have arrived at Newport, r. l.,
on their yacht Alcalda-
Surgeon Gen. of the Army and Mrs.
Merritt w. Ireland have returned
from a three weeks motor trip to
Nova Scotia and Canada.
The commissioner general of immi-
grafton and Mrs. Harry E. Hull have
with them in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel their son,
Harris Hull, who has just returned
from the Reserve Officers School at
Minneapolis after finishing his school
year at the Shattuck Military
Academy.
The United States Minister to Be-
livia and Mrs. Jesse S. Cottrell, who
have been spending six weeks at
Wardman Park Hotel, sailed Friday
for africa. Chile, from where the Min
lister will go to Bolivia, to resume his
duties.
Lieut.. Comdr. William Cogan, U. s.
N, retired, and Mrs. Cogan have
moved into their apartment at 2301
Connecticut avenue after spending
the week at the Hotel Brighton.
Comdr. and Mrs. Cogan recently re-
turned to their former home here
after station ats Mare. Island. Calf.
Mrs. Cogan was beforG her marriage
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Vacations of Diplomats
Continue Interesting
Spanish and Mexican ENJOYS Return From Brief
Absences-Austrian Minister and
Nine. Prochnik Hosts.

The retiring Ambassador of Spain.
Senior Don Juan Riano, is expected to
return to Washington this week from
York Harbor, Me-. where he went to
join Sonora de Riano, who is visiting
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler p. Anderson.
The Ambassador of Great Britain,
Sis Esme Howard. was the honor guest
at luncheon yesterday of Mrs. Godfrey
Lowell Cabot, who entertained at her
home, the Oaks. at Beverly Farms.
Mass. The Ambassador is spending
the remainder of the Summer at the
Summer embassy at Manchester,
Mass, and motored to Mrs. Cabot S
home.
The Ambassador of Mexico. Senior
Don Manuel Teller is expected to come
to Washington this evening from New
York, where he arrived yesterday,
after spending few weeks in his
home in Mexico
The Minister of Finland, Mr.. Axel
Leonard Astrom, sailed yesterday from
New York on the Rotterdam to spend
about three months in Europe.
The secretary of the legation, Mr..
Bruno Kivikvski will be in charge of
the legation during the Minister'S alb
sence.
The Minister of Columbia and
Sonora de Olaya. who are visiting in
Montreal and Quebec. are expected to
return to Washington next week.
The Minister of Panama. Senior DIR.
Don Ricardo J. Afaro, sailed yester-
day on the Calamares to join Sonora
de Alfaro and their family in their
home in Panama.
The Minister of Bolivia and Sonora
de james Freyre and Senorita Yo-
landa Jaimes Freyre and the members
Of the legation staff are expected to
return to Washington today. They
motored to Philadelphia to attend the
celebration Of Bolivia day, at the
Sesquicentennial, Friday.
The Minister of Haiti. Mr.. Hanni-
bal Price. will go to New York the
first of the week, and will sail Tues
day on the Ancon for Haiti. He will
join his family in Port au Prince, and
accompany them to a resort i'll the
mountains of Haiti.
The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik entertained at dinner last
evening in compliment to Miss Violet
James, sister Of Nine. Prochnik, who
is visiting them. Miss Loranda Proch-
mix, daughter Of the Minister and
Nine. Prochnik, left Washington
Thursday for Southampton, where she
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Tuckerman for about 10 days.
The Minister of Latvia and Nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Sega will return to Washington the
end of the week from a motor trip to
Long Island.
The Minister of Poland and Nine.
Ciechanowski had as their guests in
their box at the tennis matches at the
Essex Country Club at Manchester,
Mass. the secretary Of the British
embassy and the Honorable Mrs.
Brooks.
Other members of the diplomatic
corps who attended the matches last
week were the second secretary of
the British embassy and Mrs. Thomp-
son. Mr.. A. j. Pack. commercial sec
rotary of the British embassy. and
Mrs. John Joyce Broderick. wife Of
the commercial counselor of tho
British embassy. Mrs. Frederick had
with her her sister. Mrs. Frederick
Tabor of Aiken, S. c., who has a
house at Manchester for the Summer.
The Minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Kadewa will leave Washington next
Sunday to spend "a month in the
North. They will visit several resorts
along the coast.
The Minister Of Sweden. Mr.. W.
Bostrom, who accompanied the
Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus
and the Crown Princess Louise OF
Sweden on q tour of the United
States, is now in San Francisco. The
crown prince and princess sailed
Thursday for the Orient.
The Minister will leave California
shortly for Washington and is ex-
pected to arrive in September after
making several visits en- route.
rrL. oho~.x- Az efo,r1u 80 C,,ho onA
Sonora de Baron, who are at At
lantic City. will return to Washing
ton in about 10 days. Their mar
riage took place in Baltimore We'd
nesday in the presence of the brides
family. They will make their home
at the Wakefield Apartment, on New
Hampshire avenue.
Nine Tilmont. wife of the charge
d'affaires of Belgium. Is visiting
friends in Italy. She will return to
Washington some time in October.
Gen. Augusta Villa, military at
tache of the italian embassy. will
return to his apartment, at Ward
man Park Hotel, the middle of the
week. after spending several days
with friends in Boston.
The assistant military attache for
aeronautics OF the French embassy.
Maj. Georges Thenault, will go to
Cape Cod, the latter part OF Au-
gust to join Nine. Thenault. who IL
there with her mother, Mrs. o. NJ.
Spencer.
The Senoritas Grisanti, daughters
CT the Minister of Venezuela and
Sonora de Grisanti. will be among
the guests at tea this afternoon OF
Mrs. Nina Durilhet, who will enter
tain in compliment to her house
guest, Miss Marie Louise Burton Of
New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

there and are entertained by their
scores of friends.
The home of the new Commissioner
is pretty, modest place on Jenifer
street, Chevy Chase, and they have
lived there about seven yeass. For
five years absorbed in civic reform and
better municipal conditions, Mr..
Dougherty has proven his devotion to
his cause by accepting, at a consider
able financial sacrifice in comparison
with salaries, the post of District
Commissioners. He was assistant to
the vice president Of one Of the most
opMent elevator companies in the
country and its personal representative
in Washington and he yields exactly
one-fourth Of his salary in becoming
one Of the city fathers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

The Secretary Of the Navy, Mr..
Curtis Dwight Wilbur, will return to
Seattle the end of the week from a
trip to Alaska. and after spending a
few days there will join Mrs. Wilbur
at their home in San Francisco.
The Secretary of Labor, Mr.. James
J. Davis, who is with Mrs. Davis and
the children at Mooseheart, ILL.,, for a
vacation. will leave there next week
for a trip to the Pacific Coast.
The Acting Secretary of the Treas,
ury, Mr.. Gerard B. Winston, will re-
turn tomorrow from Newport, where
he Is spending the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodbury. Blair of
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair were hosts at
dinner CAST evening preceding the
musicale given by DIR. and Mrs. Pres
ton Pope Satterwhite.
The Acting Secretary of the Navy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Mrs. Manly Hostess
For Visitor From Ohio

Mrs. Albert Manly entertained at
luncheon at the Women's City Club
Tuesday in honor OF Miss Pauline
'O'Connor of Ohio. who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Frank p. Cahill: Miss
Louise Quigg of Eldorado. Ark. house
guest of her cousin. Miss Ellen Quigg,
and Mrs. Louis Bessey Of Kentucky,
who has recently come to Washinas
ton to reside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

cane which swept the West Indies
and the coast of Florida.
The marriage, which will take
place in the Autumn at The Trees,
Ossining on the Hudson, the coun-
try place Of Mr. and Mrs. Morris.
will unite two of the Oldest families
Of Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Hampden Wilson, 1435
Girard street northwest. announce the
engagement and approaching mar
rage of their daughter Blanche Peele
to Mr.. Robert Welmore James Of New.
port News and Richmond, Va. The
wedding will take place in October.
Mrs. Irvine w. Hutchinson an.
nounces the engagement of her
daughter NellEo Mr.. Trent Ainsworth
of this city. Sffe wedding will take
place in the Autumn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

The Acting Secretary of the Navy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Mr.. Theodore Douglas Robinson, is
in New York over Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

The Minister of Latvia and Nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Few Informal Parties
Here and in the North

The Secretary OF Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover entertained a small com.
pany informally at dinner last eve
ming in their street home. the dinner
being served on the terrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

THE Mr. Joseph
Wholean somewhat of a
Mr. Whoen had expected sail Wednesday for his commercial
of United States embassy Rome When Mrs John B.
the her granddaughter carly July
generally believed the wedding would take place before Mr. Whoean
wedding Mrs Whole particularly well fitted for her the
wife American foreign lands She has literally
diplomats about generally especially the European and Oriental
Mrs Woean has mastered several other languages add
her and has of friends the diplomats who have
accredited this she has made for herself and she
inherited father the late John B. Henderson, and from
widely beloved grandmother.
Mrs Wholean though going foreign country will find several
American her circle Chief these Mrs David
X E Bruce Mellon, OF the United Rome
The will find the official diplomatic precedence
versed their under these conditions for while Mrs Whoan
family Bruce Miss Mellon up in
daughter and official of the Secretary of the Treasury Mrs
WhOean the wife of member the embassy staff preced Mrs
Bruce wife Of the consul The consular service distinct from
the diplomatic and below the matter of precedence
young Savage
L Lspend Sabury who presented to society here by her
Mrs Austin Kau Not far from Rome the first secretary of the eg
Miss Rosamod Castle daughter of the chief Of the division Western
European affairs of the State Department and Mrs William Castle
formerly daughter
Mrs NJ Washington. and
lansing the formerly
States agent for separation payment and Mrs Parker Gilbert who
Nine Hauce All ~ hese voung ronS ere ere ne
circle debuantes and bellies before they married
THE delights Of the Potomac River being recognized
of ethagy and the number of small craft few
larger yachts abound only the channel
up Georgetown Many years ago
clubs Georgetown had important place the social affairs the
District before days OF Winter residents
Congress
Society has recently recognized the beauties of
the comfort houseboa launch to leu along
FOR week ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Corning were hosts at dinner last
evening at Sea Urchins, their Summer
home at Bar Harbor Me-, in honor
of Maj and Mrs. John A. Warner.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock gave a large
dinner party last evening in her Sum-
mer home at Bar Harbor in compli-
epent to the Governor of Maine and
..s1rs. Ralph o. Brewster, who are her
guests over>-Sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Washington MaintainsAir
OF Festivity, Though Many
Officials Are Out of Town
Interesting Group of Young Matrons at Foreign
Capitals Wholean-H Henderson Wedding.
Potomac River Again Popular.

UGUST the socially Washington still
N with informal parties lunch
4 nequenly Since the
forced many through the Summer months the fact that
pools
filing ongfe making the Midsummer
agreeable or those who have
diplomats who here through the Sum-
though establish Summer embassies
elsewhere informal
atmosphere of Importance
The Washington times., 1926-04-07
St T|LLNANS.STIR
INTEREST
By international News Service


LONDON, April 7-Search for
mental harmony in psycho-analysis,
which Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Still
man are making at the end OF their
reunion honeymoon" is centering
English attention again on the
subject.
Psycho-analysis has been debated
bitterly in England and OPP
ponents of psycho-analysis are TAX
ing great satisfaction in a striking
denunciation delivered by the Bishop
OF Hereford. the Rev Martin L.
Smith, at the annual assembly Of
the Free Church Council at
Llandrinded Wells.
"Psycho-analysis is the ethics of
the Jungle" declared the bishop.
"a flood of animalism has been let
loose in it's name. What the world
needs today is a new Puritanism.
Puritans may have made mistakes.
but their good has far out-reached
their evil"
The attack of the bishop was not
occasioned by nor did it bear any
relation to the presence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. StiIlman in England for psyche
analytical exploration with DR..
Bayne.
The Stillmans are keeping their
psycho-analytical studies entirely to
themselves, driving out daily to the
study of DIR. Bayne in sleepy old ST.
Adams, the ancient battlefield Of
the War of the Roses.
The Washington times., 1926-04-07
SECRET I
APPO|N NTMENTS

Court action to determine the
right OF the Civil Service Commits
sion to withhold information from
the public concerning appointment
Of Government workers, will be
brought by DR.. Ellery G. Stowell.
president Of the Better Government
League. It was announced last
night.
The decision to test the powers
Of the commission came after mem
bers Of the commission fatty re-.
fused to allow DIR. Stowell access to
the appointment files Of some $50
temporary clerks.
Back OF the request for the In
formation, and back of the court
fight is an investigation which the
Better Government League Is con-
ducting into the alleged influence.
OF Senator Reed Smoot. Of Utah,
In procuring temporary appoint
ments IN the Bureau Of Efficiency.
The court action will be filed
by DIR. StoWell personally, and not
by the league, for the reason that
the suit win be based on the right
OF a private citizen to inspect the
records concerning the appointment
Of the officers Of his Government.
Although the relations between
DR. StoweIl and the Civil Service
Commissioners continues to be Of
the most friendly nature, he has
taken occasion to protest vigorously
on behalf Of the Better Government
League their refusal to make public
the appointment files. The Better
Government League. formerly the
Civil Service League, long has been
engaged. in civil service reform ac-I
tivities.
In refusing access to their files,
the Civil Service Commissioners
were careful not to take the po-1
sition that they had a right to re-
fuse, but based their refusal on
the ground that it was inconven-
The Washington times., 1926-04-07

When w0rIumen started tearing
cut the old shaclxs in Santa Bar
bara for the rebuilding Of the
city since the disaster last sum-
mer, they found in Chinatown an
adobe shack which housed q few
Cinnamon who had been hiding
away for . number of years and
had never been in the sunlight
during the time. In one Of the
sl1acIxs was found q 72-year-Old
woman. who for. 80 years had
lived alone In q ! tiny house so
piled with refuse that even the
charity workers could not bring
themselves to enter IL.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
ROUGH WRESTLERS
Thrown" BY POLICE

CARRYING an old grudge into the
ring al the wrestling show in Arcadia
Auditorium last night. Ivan Linow
ard Tommy praak, principals in the
headline match Became so rough That
police had to take them in hand after
Referee George Rjshop had called off
their match
1rstead of sdhering to catch-as-
catCh.Can rules, the rueged Russian
and the scrappv Hollander made their
match A rough h-andtumhle affair that
threatened TO heceme free fora H.
Ordered from the ring hye Bishop. the
grapplers continued Their argument
on the floor Of the auditorium and
were promptly arrested end charged
with disorderly conduct. Friends later
hailed them out of the Ne. 10 precinct
station.
Valdez Zhyszko and Charles Han
son were ethical wrestiers in their
match that went IA minutes TO no
decision Each was In considerable
trouble at several times.
Jack Malone a local asprant TO
wrestling laurels. attempted to earn
SlNo hy sticking in the ring for 30
minutes with Hans Steinke. a mani
moth German professional Jack
took a deal of punishment and fali
in 20 minutes.
Amateurs We're opponents in the
opening match of the card. Bill
Havens. Washington Canoe club mat
artist who holds tho South Atlantic
A. A. L. heavyveicht cha nioaship,
toprleG Dan Burke in : minntss.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
RETURN OF BILL CARRICAN
is BOON FOR GAME in HUB

thing for Boston and 1t Is good
thing for base ball generally. He
remains a sort of heroic figure, after
retiring from the game upon winning
his second word series pennant for
the Red SOA in 1916.
Carrigan has heen rated as one OF
the wealthiest players who ever re
tired fram base hall. falling into the
same class with Ty Cobb. When he
left Boston he went into the banking
business at Lewiston, Me. his home,
and also dabbled in amusement enter.
prises. The business world IS said ta
have enriched him still more, al
though in the last few years he had
withdraw wn from active part in bank
ing or theatrical enterprises.
Carrigan first went to the Red Sox
in 1906 after year at Holy Cross.
He was a catcher of uncommon abil-
ity. He was farmed out to Toronto in
1907, but came hack to Boston the
following year, and there he STAYED
until he retired firm the game In 1916.
He was appointed manaSer OF the
Red SoX in midseason of the 1913
campaign. In the previous year he
had won laureis for himself in help
ing the Red Soy capture the Amer-
can League pennant and vanqulsh
the New York Giants in the world
series.
(Cony~ight 1921
Evening star., 1926-12-01
MARBERRY, FINISHING AZ
GAMES, TOPS RELIEF MEN

Fred Marberry of the Nationals this
year was the champion relief man of
the American League, as usual. This
Is revealed. In the tahulation here
with that includes all pitchers who
were in As innings or more. The
columns of figures show shutouts
pitched of full nine innings or more,
low-hit games of full nine innings or
more, extra-inning games in which
the pitcher went the full route and
also notation OF games in which any
part was taken.
The last item includes complete
games without relief, games that
pitchers started but did not finish,
games in which they weer taken out
either after having started or after
going in as relief and games which
pitchers finished as relief men.
Marberry Finished Al Games.
r And these figures show that Mar
berry finished Al games after other
twirlers had failed. However, in IL of
his efforts at relief he also failed of
himself. and had to be taken out.
Fred pitched three complete games
and started two others in which he
had to be yanked. He was in IA games
all told, and might have made a new
Anal series between Nationals and
Athletics been rained out.
There We're in the American League
in 1926, a total of 60 shutout games.
several being abbreviated contests be-
cause OF rain or calls to catch trains.
In all &c pitchers took part In these
shutouts with the team banking OPP
ponents.
There was hut one no-ht game of
the season, that pitched by Ted Lyons
of the White Sox against the Red Sox
on August 81. There was no onehit
game In the year.
In the matter of relief work, one of
the tricks of fate was that handed
George Dauss Of the Tigers on Sep
tember ) He is not credited with
pitching complete game all season,
yet in the first game of double
header on the date named he pitchd
Evening star., 1926-12-01
GRIFFITH AND HARRIS
IN CONFERENCE TO-DAY

4 conference between Clark Grit
filth. president Of the Nationals,
and Stanley Harris. club manager.
was to take place some time to-
day at the Washington club Of.
fees. Although Griffith said this
morning that he had no definite e.
plans for the 1927 season to dis
cuss with his clubs pilot, who re-
turned to Washington yesterday
after honeymoon in Europe, II
was not expected the chief owner
and field general Of the Nationals
would forego consideration Of the
clubs prospects for the next
campaign
Griffith expressed his pleasure
over the return Of Rill Carrigan
TO the American League rs man
ager of the Red S0x, but declared
that the job was big one for even
as smart a man as the new boss
i'm Boston.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
BY JOHN Il. FOSTER.

NEW YORK, December l. The
Carriganites have won the day in
Boston. The acceptance by Bill Car
rigan of the task of managing the
Boston Red SoX is not so much
surprise as it is d source of rejoicing
10 that group of fans in Boston who
still think that Pill is the greatest
base hall manager in the world.
CarriGan had great deal of sue
cess with the Red SoX during the Joe
Lannin regime, leading his team to
world series honors in 1915 and again
in 1916. hut he also had one Of the
best teams in base ball. Now that
he is hack again he probably will
find that he has the worst team in
the ma iors.
IF with all the aid that he can get
Carrigan Is able to put the Boston
club in the first division within
three wears. he assuredly will main
tain his reputation.
At present the Red SoX are de-
{1cient in almost every department.
However. Carrigan is expected to
rally the old timers In Boston who
We're so fond of him in former days,
and he will lead the Boston Braves
the toughest race for popularity that
the Nationals have had since Jim
Gaffney owned the club.
The return of Cauigan is good
Evening star., 1926-12-01
TUNNEY HELD WRONG
BY ALONE OFFICIAL
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December CHAIR
man James A. Farley of the New
York State Boxing Commission was
without the hacking of his fellow
members of the hoard today in his
contention that Gene TunneY had
used a Broadway theater as an ."'un-
licensed boxing club during perform
ance of vaudeville act Tunney was
arrested Monday for sparring two
one-minute rounds on the theater
stage on the complaint of Farley. A
hearing in court yesterday was ad-
jaurned until December IA.
commissioners Muldoon and Brewer
disclaimed responsibility for Farley's
act at a meeting of the commission
Yesterday. when it was pointed out
that scores of actors had fought
without interruption In scenes on
New York stages. Jim Jeffries and
Jack Sharkey, former heavyweight
stars. performed in that manner all
Summer. it was disclosed.
At the court hearing Dudley Field
Malone. appearing for Tunney. de-
clared that personal animus prompted
Farleys action.
Farley did his utmost to prevent
Tunney meeting Dempsey and to
compel the former champion to fight
Harry Wills" Malone said. The
Evening star., 1926-12-01
YALE BASKET BALL FIVE
ALSO HAVING HARD LUCK

NEW HAVEN. December R,,--
The injuries and n1isfortunes that
dossed the Yale foot hall eleven this
season seem 10 have turned on the
basket hail FIVE.
Dick Jones, ha Sc hall captain and
star forward for TWO years. is In
scholastic difficulties along with Mer-
rill. outstanding forward of the fresh
man team last year.
Frankei. another varsity prospect,
has retired because of injury.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

heavyweight championship fight in
which Tunney gained the title proved
that Tunney was too much for Demp-
sey. Wills showed himself to be an
inferior boxer in his fight with Shar
key. Farley has heen more or less a
laughing stock since then. and his
anger has taken the form of this
petty persecution of Tunney."
Magistrate Silberman granted AS
sistant Attorney General Cllman.
called into the case by Farley, a post