davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Patrons of Lecture
Course to Hear Powvs

Mr.. John Cowper Powys. graduate
of Cambridge University, England.
who attracted much attention while
he was a student and on graduating
was awarded an honor degree in the
Historical Tripos will be the speaker
at the third lecture in the series of
Lenten events arranged by Mrs.
Henry +. Dimock for the benefit of
the George Washington Memorial
Building fund. His subject will be
The Psychology of Modern Litera-
ture," which he will discuss Wednes-
day morning Of this week at 1880
am. at the Mayhower Hotel Mr.,
Powys has large following of adj
mirers both in this country and
abroad, and has spoken in many cities
in the United States to capacity au-
diences. Although he is information
ally famous as q critic, novelist,
dramatist and philosopher, he has the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Mrs. Horton Hostess
At Fraternity Tea

Members of Delta Delta Delta Fra.
ternity resident in Washington and
vicinity are being entertained at tea
today by Mrs. Edward H. Horton,
Mrs. Edward T. Bartlett, Mrs Howard
Hosmcr, Mrs. \. NJ. Lacy and Mrs.
Theodore b. Nickson at the clubhouse
of the American Association of Uni.
versity Women, 1884 | street. Tea
will he served from 10 6 o'clock. Dur
ing the afternoon a delegate TO Alpha
Province Convention Of Delta Delta
Delta, which will take place in PhiIa-
delphia April II, Is and IS, will be
chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Early Spring Season
Marked by Brilliant
Nuptial Ceremonies

Continued from Fifth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Of Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S, Wolf will
hold a reception tonight at Rauscher s
from Q to IL o'clock, In honor of the
| enga cement of their daughter, Wilma
| to Mr.. Daniel A. Lowenthal of Balti-
more, where they will be pleased to
| see their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Weyl are spend
ing a week in Pittsburgh as the
| guests of Mrs. Weyls parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Bibro. They left
| Washington Thursday night
| Miss jeanette Goldenberg returned
/ Tuesday from threeweek visit in
New York City.
Mrs. Melville Fischer was hostess
Wednesday at luncheon at the Town
| Club in honor Of her mother, Mrs. Sol
| Greenhut of Escanaba, Mich Nah
| iong and bridge followed.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Simon had as
guests last week, MIR. and Mrs. Mayer
| and two young sons of New York
| City. They were hosts at dinner
| Wednesday night in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayer at their home, 2620 Con
necticut avenue
Miss Bernice Simon, who is attend
| ing GOucher College. spent the week
end with her parents
Mrs Samuel Silver stone and two
young sons, who were guests of the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Fischer, have returned to their home
in Charleston, w, Va.
Mrs. Edmund Kaufman was host
ess at luncheon Friday at her home on
Colorado avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Lehman were
hosts at dinner Thursday night at
their home in Fuller court
The Friday Club was entertained
last week by Mrs. A. Sigmund at her
apartment in the Roosevelt. Nah
jong was played.
Mrs Rudolph Behrend has returned
from a visit in New York City.
DR.. Abram Simon and Mr.. Leo
Simon have returned from Atlantic
City.
Miss Esther Sherry, who visited in
Atlanta, Ga, where she attended the
wedding Of Miss Julia Greenfield, has
returned TO Washington,
Mrs. Joseph r. Palkin rednrned
from Pittsburgh Yesterday. where she
spent week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hollander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney HechinGer
have returned from a three month
trip abroad.
MIS-. lSHbi ahtN ~ irtN ~ "a ''f' Ai'l'i
stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs. David Frank is visiting rela-
tivcs in the South, after q trip TO
Cuba Mr.. Frank has returned to the
city.
Mrs. Rae X. Phillips Of New York
City is spending the week end in
Washington.
Mrs. Isaac Behrend was hostess at
luncheon Thursday in her apartment
in Beverly Court.
Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh is spending
4 week in Richmond. Va, visiting her
father. Mr.. David May,
Mrs julius Marks. accompanied by
her son. Mr.. Leo Marks Of Lexington,
KY, will lie the guests this week of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Franc at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. Theodore Peyser Of Cathedral
Mansions has as her guest her moth.
er. Mrs Loeffler Of Port Chester. N Y.
Mrs. Leon Oppenheimer entertained
at dinner party at lie Paradis We'd
nesday night in honor Of Mr.. Open
heimer's birthday, and was hostess at
a bridge-luncheon Tuesday in her
Chevy Chase home.
MIR. Bertram Bloch of Scarsdale, n
Y. has joined his family here for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
Raising Fund to Send
Veterans to Reunion

Valuable prizes have been donated
by merchants for the card party to bc
given by the Southern Cross Chapter.
T. ID. G.. tomorrow afternoon from
10 o'clock, at Hecht's Auditorium.
The funds will be used to help send
Confederate Veterans To the reunion
at Tampa. Fla, April >.
list of those who will act as
patronesses of the affair includes Mrs
George Huddleston, Mrs Margaret
Mansfield. Mrs. Theodore Tiller. Mrs.
Edward Shields. Mrs. Frank Morrison.
Mrs. F. 6. Clay, Mrs. w. r. Cole.
Mrs. Rupert Clark, Mrs. George King.
Mrs. Drury Ludlow. Mrs. Wallace
Streeter, Mrs. J. l.. Webb. Mrs. Frank
Conway. Mrs. Thomas H. Baker. Mrs.
James Lee Marshall. Mrs Harry
Mourning, Mrs. Edward Nash, Mrs.
Elizabeth Klinehance. Mrs NJ. Mac
Cullough, Mrs. Clayton Marsh. Mrs.
y. w. Offutt and Mrs. James +.
Johnson
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Evening star., 1927-04-25
WILL RANK HIGH.
Mrs. Mccormick, as MiIlionaire's Wife
to Assume Social Leadership.

CHICAGO, April 25 [P).-When the
bride of Cyrus II. Mccormick returns
from her European honeymoon with
the chairman of the board of the In
ternational Harvester Co. she will
step into place of paramount social
importance in Chicago--aS mistress
of the Mccormick residence on the
Gold Coast and of thG millionaire's IS
Summer estate, Walden, at Lake
Forest.
So successfully We're plans for their
marriage last Friday at Dublin, n. H,
guarded that not even brothers and
sisters of Miss Holt, living with her
knew of her intentions, and the first
word that Chicago society heard of
the wedding was through announce
nlent last night by the Mccormick
family.
Miss Holt had been employed by
the International Harvester Co. eight
or nine years. She is the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah
Holt, who came to Chicago as pi-
oneers in 1843. Probably no work
ing girl" in truth or fiction, ever wed
so wealthy a man as Mr.. Mccormick.
Mr.. McCormick's name has been
linked with big business since he
was graduated from Princeton IN
1879. He is a son of Cyrus Hall Nc.
Cormick, inventor Of the reaper and
founder Of the great Mccormick for.
tune.
The Harvester chairman's first wife,
who was Harriet Hammond, died in
1921. She was a leader of Chicago
society. Two years ago Mr.. McCor.
mick and his sons, Cyrus, jr., and
Gordon, donated 81 100000 to the Chi.
cago Y. NJ. G. A. for a building to be
erected in her memory.
Mr.. Mccormick was a friend of the
late President Wilson.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
ANGELUS TEMPLE GROUP
SETS UP NEW CHURCH
Aimee McPherson's Choir and
Band Start Congregation
After Walk-out.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, April 25 (P.-
Discord among followers of Aimee
Seniple Mcpherson, which reached a
climax last week in a revolt within
her congregation and the formation
OF new church, is attributed by
Gladwyn Nichols, the evangelist's
former musical director and leader of
the dissenting faction, to a spirit
OF worldliness at Angelus Temple
Nichols has been elected pastor of
the independent church formed at
Glendale Saturday night by former
members of the Angelus Temple band
and choir who walked out" in a, body.
The dissenters held their first serv-
ices as an independent church at
Glendale yesterday.
The tepets of the new religious
movement were outlined by Nichols,
who preached the opening sermons
and declared that those who had
broken away from Angelus Temple
would never return.
The insurgents were told that their
new church must remain "unsullied
by scandal or innuendo," and that it
would never center its activities
around zone personality"
Mrs. Mcpherson carried on at
Angelus Temple yesterday with a new
choir and an improvised orchestra.
Fred A. Hundquist, Nichols success
sor, directed the music. The Evangel-
list made no reference TO the rift in
the temple congregation.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
CYRUS N 'CORM|CK
WEDS SECRETARY
Harvester Co. Head and Miss
Holt, Secretly Married, on
Way to Europe.
nr the Assooiated Press.

BOSTON. April 25.-Cyrus il. Nc
Cormick, 67-year-old chairman Of the
board Of the International Harvester
Co, and his bride, the former Miss
Alice NJ. Holt Of Chicago, were honey
incoming on the high seas today
bound for Europe aboard the Celtic.
They boarded the steamship here
yesterday unreCognized after having
successfully kept a secret their
wedding in the little village of Dublin,
n. H.. last Friday.
Served as Private Secretary.
Mrs Mccormick, who by her mar
riage becomes a sister-in-law Of Harold
#. Mccormick, husband of Gamma
Wa1ska of operate fame. had served
Mr.. Mccormick as private secretary
for several years. She is about As
years old.
The ceremony was performed at
the country home of Miss Hoit's
niece, Mrs. Eric Weld Of Brookline,
by Rev. Austin II. Reed, an Episcopal
clergyman Of Keene, n. II. The
guests, who We're few. included Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick. jr. Mrs.
Weld and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ.
Mackey of Brookline. Mrs Mackey
Is a sister Of the bride.
Intimate Friends Advised.
Only intimate friends of the princi-
pals were acquainted with their inten-
tions. Miss Holt came East early
last week, presumably to visit Mrs.
Mackey. while Mr.. Mccormick de.
parted a day later, ostensibly on a
business trip.
While in Europe they viii visit the
younger McCormicks and Mr.. McCor.
mick's second son Gordon, who is.
studying in Paris.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

The Academy Of Diplomats, to aid
settlement Of world problems, has
come into being in Paris. 1t is COM
posed Of well known diplomats rep
resenting ga nations
Evening star., 1927-04-25
Fine Laces

For surplices, priests garments. choir and
altar boys 18 and SO inches wide.
s. to $4.25
Confirmation and First Communion Wells,
$1.50. Made of fine net, with dainty lace
edge and elastic bandeau to fit the head.
LACE SECTION FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-04-25

Although these frocks may be worn at home,
they are decidedly the type that every woman
wants for warm weather Wear-at the office shop
ping, at the country club and for general daytime
wear during the Summer. They display the es-
sential fashion notes of the new mode-square
and wee necklines, bows, yokes, pleats and side
jabots Beautifully tailored laundered.
Silk Crepe Honan Pongee Radum
In Prints and Plain Colors
Make Your Selections Early-TheyU Sell Quickly
SECTION. #
Evening star., 1927-04-25
Our Storage Vaults

with scientific dry air. provide the safest
and most modern method Tor the preserva-
tion Of your FURS.
Phone Main $500, Cold Storage or write US,
and we will call for your furs.
FUR SECTION THIRD FLOOR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09
By G. AQUILA

follows? 1t follows that it is the precise, funda
mental and foremost duty of fascist Italy to
increase to the highest potentiality all it's armed
forces on land, the sea and in the air Gre
peated and prolonged applausel
eve must be able at given moment to
mobilize and to arm five million men. We must
strengthen navy. We must see that our
air fleet is so numerous and powerful that
the noise of its motors shall drown every other
sound the Peninsula, and that its wings
shall darken the whole country.
"Then when between 1885 and 1910 we shall
stand at the parting of the ways Of European
history, we shall be able to let voice be
heard and see rights finally recognized.
Exceedingly enthusiastic and repeated APP
plause.)"
We believe and are convinced that later events
will confirm that the speech of Mussolin at this
moment, delivered two days after the breaking off
of Anglo-Sovct relations is-along with the action
of the English conservative government-the most
serious threat of against the Soviet Union.
One must not lose sight of the connections. The
English conservative government has taken the inst
decisive step The second step must be the setting
up of the widest possible imperialist united front
against the Soviet Union. The London CONVERSE
lions of the French president and foreign minister
have probably not achieved those immediate positive
results which urgently necessary for English
imperialism. The attitude of Germany, too, is per-
haps not such as could completely satisfy the Eng
fish conservatives. In this situation, therefore,
Chamberlain and Churchill send out in advance their
ally, Mussolini, whose threatening Speech appar-
emily directed against France and Germany, only
serves the purpose of exertng pressure on these
governments, in order in this manner--and on the
other hand by promises of Engand-to bring them
finally into the anti-Soviet front.
Whoever wishes to deceive the European proe-
tariat regarding these facts is open concealed
ally of the mperialists in their campaign not only
against the first proletarian state the Soviet Union
IL IL, aIo AZ
He is the worst enemy of the world proletariat
which must rise like man if it wishes to avert
the Immediately threatening danger of war before
it is too late.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09


sought to prove the necessity of increased military
ornaments with the following words
"The picture of Locarno is as follows: France
and Germany mutually undertake not to attack
each other, and there stands a gendaTlne on
either side of them: England and Italy
"But in Locarno they have made something
more chemical preparation-the spirit of
Locarno. Now gentlemen, the spirit of Locano
has today-in scarcely two years-considerably
lost its color (Laughter.)
"What has happened? The so-called Locarno
spowers are feverishly arming both land and
on sea.
'"rhen there are happenings which it would
be crime to close eyes to. Gentlemen, the
great Berlin parade of the Stahlhelm took
place just recently There were 10000 pre-
sent which fact in itself would not be of par
ticular interest to us if one of their standards
had not borne the following inscription: From
Trieste to Rigar 1t is paradoxical and even
idiotic if you will, but it is fact And what
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09

IN the 26th of May Mussoni delivered "great"
" speech, lasting several hours, in the fascist
"parliament" He spoke exclusively for the fascist
deputies. He began with the form of address:
"Honorable fascist deputes!", whereby he wished
ostentatiously to show that he took notice OF the
few "lberal" deputies who had appeared at the
sitting of the Chamber under the leadership Of
Giolitti.
The speech of Mussoini gives really miserable
picture of the "great achievements" of the fascist
revolution" in the sphere of public health admin
stration, police, ETC.
In regard to the population question ne stated
according to the official parliamentary report:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-09

{
, 1927-08-31
NUSS TO BE INSTRUCTOR
In OKLAHOMA Hi SCHOOL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Nuss and chill
dren left last week for Okmulgee.
Okla, where Mr.. Nuss has signed
up as an instructor of domestic
arts in the high school of hat place
Mr.. Nuss is a finished electrician
and the electrical course is a major
one in his work there. He is to
be associated with Mir. Eugene
Briggs, superintendent of the Okla
homa high school, who at N
time was a heavy stakeholder in
the company owning Pahaska Tepee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nuss have made
their home in Cody for about three
years. and during hat time made
many friends who regret very much
their departure. They were both
splendid citizens and made friends
wherever they went. Mr.. Nuss has
been connected with Pahaska Tepee
for two years, and under his man
agement it has shown a most won
derful development. He will be
greatly missed at this popular
tourist resort on the Northfork.
, 1927-08-31
CHURCH

Sunday, September 4th will mark
the beginning of a new year at
our church. Now that the sum
mer season of vacation is over, what
can be more fitting than the re-
newal of our Partnerships and Co
operation with God in the making
of a better world and life?
The Sunday School will begin
promptly at 1000 under the super
intendency of Charles Gawthrop and
musical leadership of Mrs. Lois
Cowgirl The Junior Choir will
sing for your benefit.
Mrs. Lois Cowgirl will have
charge of the church service music.
The pastor will deliver a sermon at
eleven o'clock on the subject of
Labor and God. You cannot af-
ford to miss this message on the
practical Side Of the Second Com
mandment'."
The evening service will be held
at 1880.
The first meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society for the new veal will
be on Wednesday afternoon Sep
TENDER 18th.
The general public will find i'm
t~eresting services, and a warm well
come with us. Comel
, 1927-08-31
OPPOSITION TO RED
LODGE COOKE CITY
MUST STAND AS Is

Following a conference on Sat
urday last with Senator John B.
Kenderick and L.. Herbert Brooks
manager of the Irma mines at Cook
City. Mont, the roads committee of
the Sheridan Commercial club de-
cided it would be well to allow the
protest filed by the directors to
stand, in opposing the building of
the Red Lodge-Cooke City highway,
which follows the Montana-Wyom-
ing state line, about $3.50 in each
state.
This protest was entered at re-
quest of the Cody Commercial club,
which felt that the forest funds
would be depleted on a road which
residents of this state could not use.
Twelve Wyoming Chambers of Com
merce have protested the building
of this road. and any action taken
would have to be unanimous, in the
opinion of the committee, which is
composed of James NJ. Kibben, C.
]. Oviatt. Art Hufford and w. H.
Wallace.
Mr.. Brooks has been in Sheridan
for the past two weeks. visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman H.
Brooks.-Sheridan Journal.