davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Yachting Swings Into Favor
Attic North Shore Resorts
Late June and Early July Activities of Summer
Colonists Present Pleasing Variety of
- Outdoor Amusements.
Outdoor Amusements.

ington and Philadelphia. and the two
other boys, Huber and Edmond. both
students. arrived this week. coming TO
Massachusetts on the Cedric. The
Howard boys are great favorites IN
the Younger set on the North Shore,
and look forward with the keenest an
ticipation to their seashore tarry.
Mrs. William Burgess of Washing
ton is spending the Summer at Ma
hant. where Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Mason
of the Capital also are spending the
season.
Mrs. Albert j. Beverage, with her
son Albert and daughter Abby are
at Selwood, the Beveridge Summer
home at Beverly Farms. for the
season.
Mrs. Clarence C. Williams of the
Washington colony at Hamilton Is
among the subscribers for the annual
horse show for the American Legion
Post to he given at Hamilton July 4.
The North Shore this week welcomed
H. j. Van Roijen. the Minister from
Netherlands, and his earning wife,
who came to spend the Summer at the
Sunset Hill estate of Mrs. w. l.. Har-
nv Brown of Washington, and prettily
located off Prince street at Beverly
Cove. Maj. and Mrs. George S. Pat
ton had the cottage last Summer, but
this year Maj. Patton is in Hawaii,
while Mrs. Patton and the children
are spending the Summer at Green
Meadows, the Burroughs estate in
Hamilton. which they purchased in the
Spring. Nine. Van Rotten has many
relatives and friends in the North
Shore circles and they will unite in
making her stay one of enjoyment.
The Sunset Hill cottage commands a
wonderful view of the North Shore,
with it's lawns stretching away to the
ocean and dotted with gardens now
beautiful with their Summer blooms.
A feature of the estate is the swim
ming pool. housed in a building. mis-
sion type. The pool is supplied with
water pumped in from the ocean and
is so arranged that it may be covered
and the pool transformed into ball
room. Mrs. Brown of late years has
spent much of her time in London.
William Phillips. the first American
Minister to Canada, and Mrs. Phil
lips, left Highover. their North Bever-
ly estate. this week for Ottawa, where
Mr.. Phillips officially took up his new
duties. Mrs. Phillips is returning
within few days to North Beverly.
where her family is enjoying the coun-
try life on the estate, one of the larg
est on the North Shore. It has been
in the possession of the Phillips fam.
lily for nearly half Gentry and the
new mansion house which the Minis
ter and his family so enjoy was built
perhaps ten years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

Continued from Fourth Page.l
Gilbert Logan Houser, the biologist,
now in charge Of the laboratory at
Woods Hole, Mass, and for many
years affiliated with the University of
Chicago.
Mrs. Riggs is native Washing
tonian, and before her marriage in
December, 1921. was Miss Louise Ben
ton Pugh. daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Benton Pugh, for
merly of Virginia but many years resi-
dent in this city. Being in mourning
for her father, who had recently died,
she was married quietly at the home
of friends at the Plaza Hotel. in New
York City, and went soon after the
honeymoon to the Naval Hospital in
Newport, which has been her home
almost continuously since. Mrs.
Riggs pursued her studies at Friends
School. and one of the thrills which
she got out of the recent excitement
over Col Lindbergh's visit was that
she was at school, though in higher
class, at the time he was. But she
remembers only that very few girls
knew him we'll and she had only a
nodding acquaintance. All those who
studied in Friends School when
Charles Augustus Lindbergh was a
pupil hope in the future to have a
rousing reunion in his honor.
After graduating from Friends
School in 1915, the then Miss Pugh
studied in George Washington Univer-
sity, specializing in literature and art.
At one time she was deeply interested
in rhythmic dancing and practiced the
art most gracefully and successfully.
Since her marriage, however, she has
renowned all personal ambition and
has centered her energies on the small
daughter, Louise Catherine. who will
be S in September. and the boy, Ed
ward Benton, who is just Q months old
Mrs. Riggs father, the late Arthur
Benton Pugh, was well known law
yer of this city, whose middle name
was given to him to honor the sturdy
statesman of Missouri, Thomas T..
Benton, and she has continued the
name to her son. Capt. and Mrs.
Riggs have spent much time in Wash
ington at various periods, and both
come to their new sphere with many
friends to welcome them. Mrs. Riggs
is a charter member of the Arts Club
having joined when Mr.. Bush Brown
organized it, through her interest in
interpretative dancing. Capt. and
Mrs. Riggs have been for some years
members of the Chevy Chase Club,
and Capt. Riggs also belongs to many
learned societies which have their ma.
tional headquarters in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
New York Social Set Enjoys
Festivities of Wide Scope
Programs of Entertainment Arranged Which In.
clude Tennis, Golf, Yachting, Polo, Racing,
Luncheons. Dinners and Dances.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Elaborate
programs of entertainments have been
arranged by society folks in the re-
sorts on Long Island, Westminster,
Newport and the Adirondacks in honor
of the Fourth There will be house
parties. tennis, golf. yachting, polo.
racing, luncheons, dinners and dances
where numbers of prominent New
Workers. will figure among the hosts
and guests. The schedules are brill
liant ones and, beginning today, will
not end until Monday night.
There are few society folk left in
town. Those who do remain are kept
here by imperative business. for the
holiday exodus of the smart set has
exceeded all records. Although the
season commenced at many of the
fashionable resorts about the middle
of last month, the Fourth of July cele-
brations are generally recognized as
the official start Of the long list of
Summer functions. This is especially
true of the Adirondacks. which have
attracted an exceptionally large num-
Der of visitors this year.
Southampton, that assembly place
of the ultra-exclusive on Long Island
will hold outstanding patriotic exer
cises on independence day. The fes-
tivities will begin in the morning with
parade in which beautifully deco
rated floats will portray historical
scenes. There will be a celebration
program at the Shinnecock Hill Golf
Club. where the opening dance of the
Summer period was held last night
OF course, there will be several keen
matches over the course. which is at
it's best this year.
Among those who are expected to
join the cottage colony in the near
future are Col and Mrs. H. H. Rogers,
Mrs. Henry Rea, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Mellon. J. F. Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene G.. Grace, Mr.. and
| Mrs. James N. Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Gerard B. Lambert, Vernon Carleton
| Brown, Mr.. anc Mrs. Henry Clark,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. du Pont, Mr..
and Mrs. Reginald Fincke, and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Purcell Mellon.
At the Nassau Country Club, Glen
| Cove, Long Island, tennis will be the
center of interest for the colonists.
The annual mems invitation tourna-
ment, which has been a fixture for
years, is under way and will continue
| through the holiday. This event has
| brought together some of the best
| known tennis players in the East.
| There has been much entertaining in
connection with this event, which
opened more than week ago. 1t will
| be followed on July by the annual
women's invitation tennis tournament
at the Woman's National Golf and
Tennis Club, near Glen Head.
Xxx X X
Prominent members of the Newport
colony will participate in the panto-
mime at the Colonial Theater August
5. under direction of Mrs. Robert
Potter. as a benefit for the Newport
County League for Animals. of which
Mrs. Potter is president. Mrs. Loril-
lard Spence will take charge of the
tableau. called 1.-The Masterpieces" in
which members of the colony will
represent famous paintings by Sir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Mrs. Corbin Thompson
Hostess at BRIDGE

Mrs. Corbin Thompson entertained
a group of her friends with a bridge
party at her residence, 1909 Buchanan
street. Friday afternoon, from 2 to
O'Clock, Miss Josephine Thompson as
sisting. Mrs. Edgar T. Brown pre-
sided at the tea table and Mrs. Hiram
Smell at the coffee urn. Awards for
the highest scores were presented to
Mrs. A. S. Maddox, Mr.. Donald Nash
and Miss Myrtle Bum. Among those
attending were Mrs. A, M. Adams,
Mrs. Fred Repetti, Mrs F. II. Edison,
Mrs. j. NJ Porter, Mrs. Laura A
Bradley, Mrs. G. II. Claudy, Mrs. w. j.
Belt, Mrs. Coxhead. Mrs. William f
Chamberlin. Mrs. E. w. Pou, Mrs. w.
G. Sears, Mrs. T. A. Walden and Mrs.
Grattan Kerans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

Continued from Fourth Pagel
Nine. Weidel, who is visiting in New
York, will meet him there upon his
arrival.
Signora Mascia, wife Of the secre-
tary of the Italian embassy, will go
to Canada today to spend the Summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
William Domville, in their nome,
Rosemere. Signor Mascia will join her
there the middle of the month.
Baron Joseph van der Elst, former
second secretary of the Belgian EN-
hassv. and Baroness van der ElSt
who have been visiting in Belgium,
are on their way to Athens, Greece,
where Baron van der Elst will take
IN his duties this week as charge
d 'affaires of Belgium. Baroness van
der EIst was formerly Miss Allison
Roebling, and her marriage took place
in Washington in the Spring.
The newly appointed consul general
of Ecuador in New Orleans. Mr.. Fran
cisco Banda, will leave Washington
Wednesday for his new post. Mr..
Banda was formerly attache at the
Ecuadorian legation and was a dele
gate to the Pan-American Commercial
Conference.
Senior Alberto Adriani of the Pan
American Union, is spending the brief
holiday at Virginia Beach, and will &c
to New York Tuesday and sail Wed
nesday aboard the Carabobo for sew
eral months vacation. He will visit
in Caracas and Los Andes and expects
to return in September.
Senorita Elena Lecuna and Senorita
Bolivia Lecuna are at Virginia Beach
over the holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Surprise Bridge Party
Honors Miss Bazemore

A surprise bridge party was given
to Miss Pearl Bazemore Friday eve
ming, June II, with Miss Kitty May
hostess. In the party were Miss
Thelma Entrican, Miss Mary Louise
Dermody, Mrs. Penny Carlisle, Miss
Ann O'Brien, Miss Freda Marks, Mrs.
MAYNARD Magruder. Mrs. Walter
Mellon, Miss Kitty May, Mrs. Agatha
Simonton, Miss Marie Hayes, Miss
Pearl Bazemore and Miss Esther
Haas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Mrs. E. V. Mades .Entertains
In Honor of Her Mother

Mrs. Eva V. Mades, 1907 Seventh
street northwest. was hostess at an
informal evening party Wednesday,
when guests were invited in honor of
her mother, Mrs. Cora v. Bohn, who
celebrated her birthday anniversary.
There was music and dancing and
later a buffet supper was served. In
the company were Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z.
Fugel. Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Bofn. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Kimball, Mrs. st. Clair,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mcpherson,
Mr.. John Nebb, Mr.. Stanley Bokn,
Miss Mary Lorraine Kimball and Miss
Margaret Bohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Entertains Residents
OF Methodist Home

Mrs. Robert Marshall entertained
the members of the Methodist Home
for the Aged at her home in Cheverly
Thursday afternoon. Those assisting
Mrs. Marshall and loaning their cars
for transportation to the party were
Mrs. Harry l.. Underwood. Mrs. H. o.
Hine, Mrs. Bloomfield Howard. Mrs.
J. d. Battle, Mrs. Grace Suit, Mrs. J..
S. Mills. Mrs. F. A. Biddle and Mrs.
Isaac Birch. Mrs. Brown furnished
the music. Many other members of
the board were present and assisted
with the refreshments, which were
served on the porches and on the
lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
STAMPS ARE VALUABLE.

PARIS, July 2 P).-Probably the
most valuable collection of stamps
ever gathered was the recent exposi-
ton at Strasbourg during the Phila-
telic Congress. hTe few ounces of old
paper were valued at 100000
francs.
A commemorative Issue OF and 10
franc stamps, limited to $4,000, was
printed by the French government in
connection with the congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
SEEKS CARLYLE GRAVE.
Emil Ludwig Is Disappointed
Tomb Is in Scotland.

LONDON, July 2 R.-Emil Lud-
wig, distinguished German biographer
who has been called the German
CARLYLE" because of his penchant for
presenting history with dramatic en-
phasis, sought the grave of Thomas
CARLYLE at Westminster Abbey as one
of his first acts on his recent visit to
London.
He was disappointed, however, to
learn that the "Sage of Chelsea" is
not buried at the famous abbey at all,
but at his birthplace in Ecclefechan,
Scotland. The quaint Annandale viii
lage was Immediately placed on the
itinerary Of Herr Ludwig's tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Judge Bundy Celebrates
Seth Birth Anniversar,

Judge Charles s. Bundy. who is
celebrating his ninety-sixth birthday
anniversary today, will be the honor
guest at an informal reception giver
by DR.. and Mrs. Wade H. Atkinson
at 1902 M street this evening from
to z o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Department Chiefs
And Other Notables
In Personal Mention

Continued from Fourth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Diplomatic Corps
Members Patronize
Summer Resorts

CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03

Representative A. Piatt Andrew has
been entertaining at his Summer home
at Gloucester Gen. +. F. G. Passage,
who commanded the 32d French Corps
at the time the 104th Massachusetts
Regiment won glory by its achieve
ments at Agreement. Gen. Passage
came to America to visit the regiment
on it's tour OF duty at Camp Devens
He il to be the honor guest for a
luncheon by Gov. A. 7. Fuller next
Thursday. Representative Andrew is
to give q dinner party for his guest
on Sunday evening, and on Monday
Gen. Passage is leaving for West
Point, and on his return will visit
the regiment in camp.
Three sons Of Sir Esme Howard, the
British Ambassador. and Lady Isabella
Howard now are at Beach Lawn. the
British embassy at Manchester. and
will be with them on the North Shore
for most of the Summer. Francis
Howard was the first to arrive, after
a round OF visits with friends in Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-03
Capt. and Mrs. Riggs
Cordially Welcomed
By Capital Society

Continued from Fourth Page.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
Acquit Striker Who
Claimed His Innocence

Continued from Page One)
victed and sees in the acquittal of
Regain a good chance for securing a
reversal Of the verdicts in the other
cases.
There are also several hundred
other workers, who were arrested on
one pretext or another during the
strike and are at present out on bail,
whose cases are TO come Up soon and
who must be defended by the union
and. those organizations helping in
the defense of the Passaic strike pris-
oners. For this purpose, large sum
of money viii be necessary, and ac-
cordingly, the union and its friends
plan to launch a defense drive in the
very near future to acquaint organ
lied labor with the cases Of these
strikers, many of whom face twenty
years in prison if convicted, in order
to enlist the support of every worker
in the task of defending these textile
workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
Beware of Takers"
Warns Garment Union

The Joint Board Of the Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers has
exposed another faker.
Hyman, issued warning to work.
ers today that Rubin Bernstein, for
merly a business agent of the Joint
Board, who went over to the Inter
national some time ago, is attempt
inS to collect money under false pre-
fences in the shops.
Bernstein has been going into
shops and representing that he is
still with the Joint Board and at
tempting to sell theatre tickets for
supposed benefit for the defense
fund, according to the information
that has reached me-, he said. Bern
stein is an agent of the International,
and any money given to him will not
go for the benefit of the Joint Board.
Workers should refuse to purchase
tickets from him., he declared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12

Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
.GANGSTERS WHO
X NIFED PICKET
HELD TO ANSWER
Tried to Break Strike
At Al Dress Shop

Three gangsters were held in high
bail and one was refused bail by Mag
istrate Flood in jefferson Market
Court yesterday, and were bound over
to the grand jury upon charges Of
felonious assault against Tony Burlo
and Angelo, pickets who were stab
bed near the Al Dress Shop, 361
West Seth Street last Wednesday.
Criminal Record.
Morris Golenback was held in ST.
800 bail, Sam Schechter in $4,000
bail, and Sam Gold in $4,000 and
Harry Liss, who is said to have long
criminal record, was refused bail.
Two others arrested with them,
Isaac Robin and Henry Morris, were
discharged when attorneys for the
Joint Board said that they would not
press charges against them since
Identification was not perfect and the
Joint Board had no wish to prosecute
men who might possibly prove in
nocent, although there were several
witnesses.
SLASH race.
Burlo and Vacca were attacked on
Wednesday as they were picketing
the AL Dress Shop, which was called
on strike by the Joint Board because
of the discharge of cutter who had
refused to register with the Interna-
tional. Burlo received face wound
requiring thirteen stitches.
Hearing on the injunction obtained
by officials of Local 80 against the
Joint Board was postponed to March
81 yesterday.
Meeting Called.
The Shop Chairmen's Council, in
accordance with its plan for holding
meetings in every section of the city
to acquaint all the workers with the
facts in the present dispute within
the garment unions. has called meet
ing in Brownsville, at HOpkinson
Palace on Sunday afternoon. All
workers are urged to attend.
Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
d EN- ST S

Read The Daily Worker Every Da,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
Ruthenberg Memorial
Meeting In Brooklyn
Tomorrow Afternoon

Tomorrow afternoon, at two p. M,
Ruthenberg memorial meeting will
be held at The Workers Center, 63
Liberty Ave, Brooklyn.
The speakers will include: Bert
Miller, business manager of The
DAILY WORKER; Ben Lifshitz, sec
rotary of the Jewish Bureau, Workers
Party; Anton Bimba, editor of Laisve,
Lithuanian Communist daily; Ray
Ragozin and others. Admission free.
Read The Daily Worker Every Day
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12

+ Tribute to the memory Of Comrade
G. E. Ruthenberg, founder and leader
of the Communist movement Of this
country who died last week, is being
paid by tens Of thousands of workers
turnout the country.
Following closely after Wednes-
days memorial meetings in New
York, where thousands of workers
filled three large halls Carnegie
Hall, Central Opera House and New
Star Casino, reports are coming in of
large meetings being held thruout
the country where multitudes Of
workers and farmers who knew Ruth
cnberg and had participated with him
in the working class struggle gather
to pay him their final tribute.
Thursday, March 10, large mem
orial meeting was held in Boston at
the Scenic Auditorium; last night
meetings were held in Philadelphia,
New Haven, and several other cities.
Tonight thousands of workers will
gather in meetings in Pittsburgh,
while tomorrow large gatherings will
be held in Buffalo, Los Angeles and
st. Paul. Among the cities that will
hold meetings next week are Wash
ington, d. c.; Duluth, Mimi; Super
Tor, Wisconsin; Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin; Stamford, Conn; Niagara Falls
and scores Of other places.
At all these meetings appeals are
made to join the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party as part of a Ruthenberg
Membership Drive. At the New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
(ContiMned ION Roc Onel

Continued from Page ORe)
nds to fight for freedom of our
1mrades, war prisoners in the bat
e against capitalism; funds to give
I'D to the needy ones who are left
ithout support after the grim ma
nine of capitalist justice has inn
risoned their breadwinner.
This fact is recognized by all those
resent. Gay as the colors of the
ssorted goods are which have so
GENEROUSLY been donated by indi-
iduals and labor groups, yet the
cry way that one is approached by
lie large staff of voluntary sales
iris speaks only one language. One
ars them say: "Comrade please
Y this or that; you know comrade
At we must raise funds, that we
no are on the outside must fight
IL those on the inside, shut out from
reedom by iron bars, strong iron
ars of much stronger class justice.
comrade, please buy"
Has Art Collection.
And the comrade buys. He may
OF always have need for the article,
ut in buying it he helps another
omrade who is in prison. Still, many
Kings may be bought here, at a rea-
enable price, that have a rare value
nd are products Of art. A beautiful
eplica of Lenin's mausoleum, finish
d in white marble. Wonderful
ketches and paintings by pupils
rom the Afroyian School at the jew
sh Workers University. Articles of
1T and utility from a baby's rattle
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-03-12
WORKERS AND FARMERS THRONG TO
RUTKENDERC MEMORIAL MEETINGS

meetings 500 new members were OBJ
tanned.
Many sympathizers Of the Com
munist Party realizing that the death
of Comrade Ruthenberg is great
blow to the working class movement
Of this country as well as the world
proletariat are joining the Workers
tCommunist) Party so that in their
small way they can try and fill up
the gap In the ranks.
This edition went to press too early
for reports of the above mentioned
meetings, which will appear in next
weeks editions.