davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-29

spend this week in Philadelphia and
New York city and win sail from
New York Saturday, June 4, on the
s. s. Rotterdam, to spend three
months in travel.
Mr.. James e. Rosenthal sailed YES
terday for Italy and will spend two
months abroad.
Miss Hermine Lion of Baltimore
was the guest the week end of her
aunt, Mrs. Cecilia Michaelis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dittler, the latter
formerly Miss Eleanor Behrend,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Behrend, whose marriage took place
Thursday evening at z o'clock at the
Mayfiower Hotel, are spending their
honeymoon in Canada, and after June
10 they will be at home at 11O2
Briarcliffe place northeast, Atlanta,
Ga. Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Dittler, par.
ents Of the bridegroom; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Brown, Miss Joan Brown and
Joseph Brown, jr., were guests at the
Mayfower Hotel.
Mrs. Abe Cohn returned to her
stay OF a month in Washington visit.
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Selinger sailed
Thursday from New York for Eng
land, to visit their daughter in Lon
don. They will be absent several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Levy and
daughter will go to Baltimore tomor
row to make their future home.
Mrs. Joseph Diner has returned tc
her home in New York City, after
visit of two weeks with hel
daughter. Mrs. Lawrence Roenigs
berger of Chevy Chase.
Mrs. A. Gutenberg came to Wash
ington Friday, and is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. NJ. S. Cohen, and othe,
relatives
Mrs. Harry Franc returned Monday
from a two months stay in Boston
where she was the guest of her son
in-law and daughter, DR.. and Mrs
Louis S. Kirball.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
DE- Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh and Mr..
nd Mrs. Charles Goldsmith are
pending the week end at Virginia
Beach.
MRS. Samuel w. King of New York
.ity is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry King Of Lanier place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Franc and
on, Walter Franc, jr., will leave
Washington Tuesday for Columbus,
bhio, where they will in future reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franc have been max
ng their home here at Wardman PARK
Hotel.
Miss Esther Sherry entertained at
linner Tuesday night in her home, on
Decatur street, in honor OF Miss Flea
nor Behrend and Mr.. Alexander ptt'
|er, whose marriage took place Thurs'
lay night at the Mayflower. Covers
were laid for IL.
Mrs. Louis Koenigsberg Of Balti-
knore was the guest the past week OF
her mother, Mrs. Charles Kaufman.
Mrs. Grace Wang Of Philadelphia
b spending several days as the guest
bfi Mrs. Abe Lehman.
Mrs' Sidney Heller and her daugh,
er, Mrs. Harold Strauss. have re-
turned from a Today motor trip to
ktiests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Heller.
Miss Carlyn Kaufman, daughter of
Ifr. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman, was
hostess last night at a "Filmland
rrolic" at the Country Club. Each
yuess represented her favorite MIN
tar. There was lots Of reel" fun and
many novel features. Supper was
erved during the evening, with at
ractive souvenirs.
Mrs. Nathan Kahn has returned
rom a visit Of two weeks in New
York City, where she was the guest
be her son.in.law and daughter, Mr..
nd Mrs. jeff Kornicker.
Miss Jane Freund of Pittsburgh is
bpending the week at the Congress.
ional Club with her parents.
Mrs. Jack Bibro returned to her
home, In Pittsburgh, Tuesday night.
Miss Jennie Levy of Henderson,
KY, who has baen attending Goucher
College, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Otto
y. Woerner of 1466 Columbia road.
or two weeks.
Miss Irma Ney was hostess at a
luncheon at the Country Club Fri
lay, followed by bridge.
Miss Bernice Simon, who attended
boucher College. VIII return nome To-
borrow.
The Sigma Omega Pi Sorority will
hive a private dance at the Country
Elub Saturday night, June 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Luchs will be
t home in honor Of the confirmation
Ia their son Frank. and Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace Luchs will be at home in
onor Of the confirmation OF their son,
Wallace, Monday, June 6, from tc
O'Clock pm. at 2s44 Connecticut
venue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kohner re
lrned Thursday from New York
,here they were guests Of Mr.. and
rrs. Edward Deitsch.
Mrs. Frederick Burton Of New York
Eity is the guest until Tuesday ol
=ir, and Mrs. Harry King. Mr.. Bur
bn Joined her yesterday for the week
ndA -,
az. and Mrs. Lee Kernsood viii
Evening star., 1927-05-29


as a trimming being in the same
shade, and her bouquet a cluster of
butterfly roses and delphinium. The
maid Of honor, Miss Margaret Deeble
of New York, formerly Of Washing
ton, wore a corresponding costume
and the two bridesmaids, Miss Eleanor
Irish and Miss Elizabeth Irish. sisters
of the bridegroom, wore pale green
georgette gowns fashioned like those
Of the matron and maid of honor, the
Milan braid hats showing bow in
the same color of green, while their
bouquets were of butterfly roses and
| delphinium.
Mr.. C. K. Hartman Of Boston was
best man for the bridegroom, and the
ushers, who not only located the
guests for the ceremony, but later
acted as masters of ceremony at the
reception on the lawn, were Mr.. Gar
ence Russell and Mr.. Neville Gardl-
ner Of New York. and Mr.. Robert u.
| Donaldson and Mr.. Wyman Donald-
son, brothers of the bride.
| The scene on the lawn, where the re-
ception was held and where small ia
bles were placed for the refreshments,
was exceedingly effective, the dainty
| Summer gowns of the women adolng
color to the setting Of green. There
were several hundred guests present
including those from official, dlplo'
matte and resident society.
| The bridal party was served at Ia
BILE on the bowed balcony overlooking
| the rose garden. Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aldson, parents of the bride, and Mr..
and Mrs. Miles S. Irish of Auburn, N.
Y, parents of the bridegroom, assisted
at the reception. Mrs. Donaldson wear
| ing a gown of beige lace and chiffon,
a large beige hat and a corsage Dou-
quet Of purple orchids.
| Following the reception Mr.. Irish
and his bride left for short wedding
trip, preceding a journey to Europe
where they will spend two months.
Mrs. Irish wore for travelling Hun.
| ters green ensemble, with the hat OF
Bangkok straw trimmed in green
| suede.
| Some Of the out.of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Seligman and DR..
and Mrs. Eugene Marcovici of New
York, Col. and Mrs. Harry B. Wilcox
| of Baltimore, Nd, and DIR. and Mrs.
Alpheus Jennings Of Detroit.
Mr.. Irish is an official of the Western
Electric Co. of New York, and will
select home for his bride in that city
after returning from Europe.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Diplomatic Corps
Leaders Still in
List of Absentees

Continued from Fifth Page)
tomorrow from a short visit to VIII
Jamestown, Mass. M. and Nine. Pei
enyi went to New York the middle of
thu week with the formers mother,
Nine. Harriet Pelenyi. who sailed
Thursday for her home in Hungary.
The commercial counselor Of the
Swedish legation and Nine. Weidel
and their two sons will sail June Is
on the George Washington to spend
the Summer in France. They will
probably go to Stockholm for brief
stay.
The counselor Of the Netherlands
legation, Jonkheer DR.. II. van Asch
van Wyck, will leave Washington this
week on a leave Of absence to be
spent in his native country. At the
end of his leave he will be appointed
to another post and will not return
to this country.
The military attache of the British
embassy, Gen. G. e. c. G. Charlton.
will come to Washington tomorrow
from New York. where he arrived at
the end Of the week. Gen. Charlton will
be in Washington fortnight and will
sail for England Saturday. June II,
and his successor, Col. l.. H. r. Pope.
Hennessy. will come early in June to
take up his duties at the embassy.
The secretary Of the Peruvian EN-.
bassy, Senor DIR. Santiago de Bedoya.
will return today from a few days
stay in New York. Sonora de Bedoya.
who has been with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Matson, in Cali
fornia for several weeks, Joined DR.
Bedoya in New York. and will re-
turn with him today.
The naval attache Of the French
embassy. Capt. Willm. will place a
wreath on the tomb Of the Unknown
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Sorority Chapter Host
To Parents of Members

Lambda Chapter, Sigma Pi Sigma
Sorority, entertained the parents Of
the respective members on Wednes-
day. May IS, at 8 pm. with musical
program followed by reception. The
affair took place in the reception room
of the Jewish Community Center
Among the participants in the pro-
gram were Mr.. Max Bernstein, pater
Of the sorority, who acted as master
Of ceremonies; Miss Edna Gumerick,
pianist; Mr.. Herman Gumerick, vic.
linist, and Mr.. M. Dreelien, soloist.
Miss Minna Smith was chairman Of
the committee in charge of the affair.
The mothers were recipients of flow
ers. and the fathers received cigars.
Fifty guests attended. -.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Soldier in Arlington National Gene
terry tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.

Soldier in Arlington National Gene
terry tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
The naval attache of the Argen-
tine embassy, Comdr. Luis Lajous;
the naval attache Of the Italian en-
bassy and Signora Lais, and the re-
firing naval attache of the Brazilian
embassy and Sonora de Aquino, and
the new naval attache, Comdr. Vii
lar, and his daughter, Senorita Villar,
and Comdr. Paul Fl. Bastedo, u. s. N,
will go to Annapolis for the gradua-
ton ceremony at the Naval Academy
Thursday. The party will lunch at
Carvel Hall after the ceremony.
Sonora de Solas. wife Of the naval
attache Of the Spanish embassy, has
issued cards for a tea tomorrow after
noon.
The second counselor of the italian
embassy and Signora Catalani, ac.
companied by the formers niece, Sig
norma Theodoria Catalani, left yes
terday for their country place in
Connecticut Later in the season
they will go to Bar Harbor.
The newly appointed first secretary
of the Egyptian legation, Ramese
Chassey Bay. has arrived in Wash
ington to take UP his duties at the
legation, and has an apartment at
the Grafton.
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Bridge and Garden Party
Joel Lane House Beneh,

The North Carolina Colonial Danes
in Washington will give a bridge and
garden party for the benefit Of Joel
Lane House and for patriotic services
in the house and garden of Old Place,
the home of DIR. and Mrs. Gilmer
Brenizer at 1903 Thirty-fifth street
Saturday afternoon, June II, at 4
o'clock.
Mrs. John Small. Mrs. Albert Pike.
Mrs. William Willett and Miss Price
are in charge of the so tables which
will be reserved for bridge.
Old Place was at one time the home
of Francis Scott Key, author Of 1.-THE
Star Spangied Banner" and has re-
Gently been restored by DIR. and Mrs.
Brenizer. +,...- 4 :..
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Will Pay Tribute to Soldier Dead.

Col. Thomas j. Dickson, chaplain
general of the Military Order of the
World War, will deliver an address
Of tribute to soldiers Of all wars this
morning at IL o'clock at the Columbia
Heights Baptist Church. Col. Dickson
also will point out the appropriateness
of the projected Doric temple in
Potomac Park as memorial to the
Districts war dead. =
Evening star., 1927-05-29
laughter of the Secretary Of War and Mrs

left Helen Davis daughter Of the Secretary Of War and Mrs
Dwight +. Davis
daughter
Ashton Rollins
York. important the
accomplished
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Rose Arbor Becomes
Temporary Sanctuary
For Charming Wedding

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1927-05-29
Minister of Persia
To Be Dinner Guest
Thursday Evening

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1927-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel s. Yoder Of
6303 Georgia street, Chevy Chase, Md,
entertained the B. G. H. Y. Bridge Club
Of Chevy Chase at dinner followed by
a bridge party.
Evening star., 1927-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Williamson
|notored to Atlantic City yesterday
Ind will spend several days at the
fraymore. Wednesday, they will go
10 New York to attend the wedding
hat day Of Miss Lila Lancashire,
laughter Of DR.. and Mrs. J. Henry
lancashire. to Mr.. Richard Southgate,
lon OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. South
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19

OF very elementary compositions; but she is going
to get lot ct personal enjoyment out Of II. d"
Americans might we'll take tip from her. We
are too much inclined to think that the only reu-
son for studying music, painting the like is the
desire to earn livelihood musician or artist.
We forget that a slight acquaintance with
any form Of art adds immensely to 1ne's enjoy
ment Of life; that to partake, in very Unite
way. of the creative work Of the musician or artist
is to introduce a fullncss and richness into one 3
life that are beyond value.
1t seems odd, perhaps, to think of banker or
reator dabbling with water colors in his off hours;
to think Of insurance salesman spending his eve
nings playing the violin; to think of a commission
merchant going home at night to compose verses.
Yet many men do exactly those things, and would
not quit for worlds. Their pictures never seen
by outsiders; they play in public; their poems
generally 90 unread by all but themselves. But
that makes difference. These men are having
good time, and that is all that counts.
Once the American people, as whole, realize
the enjoyment and satisfaction that even the most
unskifu dabbling in the arts will bring, it is safe
to say that music teachers, art schools and
on are going to do land office business The golf
and baseball parks may lose bit Of patron
age; but we'll be happier people
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19
Used 10 Obedience

We Americans spoken of liberty-loving
race, and doubtless we are; but the fact remains
that in minor matters at least We pretty well
broken to the iron hand of authority. We love to
be bossed; We accustomed to obedience.
This may sound odd, in view of our gunner, rum
runners and law violators generally; but it is true.
The other day, in a large md-western city, there
a certain busy street intersection where traf.
fic officer missing Out into this intersection
strobe civian-a rather ragged, down at the
heels civilian. All his hook he began to d.
rect traffic With lordy waves Of his hand he
dcred one stream to halt; with equally lordly gcs-
lures he ordered another stream to proceed
And he got away with it! Motorist after motor
list to that corner and meekly obcyed the com
mands CT this ragged volunteer. No questioned
him; no driver defied him. Yet he most obviously
was entirely unofficial. @W
We must love to be bossed. That's about the only
explanation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19
Editorial Comment
Price Determinations
(St. Paul Dispatch)


Very probably the result of the decision of
the United States supreme court, handed down
April II, declaring unconstitutional for contraven-
ton of interstate commerce the Minnesota law Of
1923, forbidding discrimination in the price paid at
various points within the state for dairy products,
the state legislature has just enacted another such
measure.
The law, first passed in 1921, seems to have been
foreshadowed by earlier enactments as remote as
1909, and to have been subject to strengthening
amendment in 1923. The purpose Of the law, as
outlined by Minnesota before the supreme court,
was to prevent centralized creameres from monop.
ozing the business, by paying higher prices AZ
points where cooperative independent creamer-
les were located and recouping the loss at such
points by paying lower prices at points where no
such competition existed.
The contention Of the Paramount Creamery assoc
cation challenging the law, that the effect Of
the measure to restrict the centralizer as to
price but to absove the independent or cooperative
creamery from any restriction In this point the
appellant was successful.
The new law evidently attempts to comply with
the recent decision It aims to make equal, as far
possible, price scales in I'll sections Of the state
regardless Of the size, volume Of business other
elements. II this can be done. though II be spe-
ces Of price-fixing, it will prove 81 GTSat value
for the existence q cooperative organisations de.
ponds upon protection against discrimination IN
prices.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19

DE Bgck PRIVATE 9cs lack
* t. FRANCE y. 4 4ss:: y.

two buck private orderlies to COM
plete the project. The captain was
particular. And every stitch had to
be just right. But, the finish came
eventually. And the captain handed
one Of his helpers twho wrote good
hand) a list Of names and addresses
to whom the IL bundles were to be
consigned.
Arriving, they bought and affixed
the stamps. Then the orderly who
wrote the good hand" prepared to
inscribe the names on the list the
captain had given him. But rs he
primed his fountain pen for the as
sault he had an idea.
Then he began writing. On seven
Of the packages he placed the names
and addresses of seven very close
friends Of his own back in the States.
On seven others he performed . like
service for his buddy. They tossed
q COMA 5-s0u piece-to see who'd
get the fiftcenth-the odd one. The
Spencerian-i inclined orderly won. 1t
was addressed to another friend in
Delaware Water Gap, Maryland.
This done. the packages were en-
trusted to the gentlemantly private
OF the A. r. o. The captains list
was burned. For years after the
Armistice those two ordcrlies were
dined and thanked profusely for
their thoughtfulness. Their friends
were apprcciative. And somewhere in
the States today u.s.. captain who
often wonders just what the HI
ever became Of those shell castings.
TOMORROW: Yankee Traders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19
BARBS
SO THIS IS PARIS!

Paris is planning a special Jail
for visiting American Legionnaires.
The legion salutation probably will
be to "Gendarmes, we are here" /.
And if it's still raining over
there Jail won't be such bad place
after all. It'll keep that
homesick feeling away from many
Of the boys who won the battle of
the guard house with only nail on
the end Of stick as a weapon. f.
Paris evidently plans to get her
sleep, convention or no. One
fine thing about it, though--thc bud
dies missing in lactjen,6 will Away ,
be easy to find.7. Il
The French government wal
decorate three Chicago citizens with
the Legion of Honor Chicago GER
tainly is getting lot of recognition
these days.
Don't trust bubbles to bust YOUR
troubles.
The winner of that duck -cal hing
contest, held in; Illinois recently mus
have been a quack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19
Daily Health
Service
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN
Editor Journal Of the American
Medical Association and Of Hygeia,
the Health Magazine
Certain diseases of the skin are
caused by mold that is passed
from one person to another, much
the same way that germs are passed.
Some OF the worst cases were seen
during the war in women who were
constantly passing worsted thread
between the fingers while knitting.
In other instances the eruption APP
peared between the thighs when
tight-fitting wooden bathing suits
were worn. The spaces between the
toes were infected through the wear
ing Of WOODEN socks.
Infection has also been found in
association with the use OF leather
goods, including baseballs. gloves.
driving reins, the handles Of goif
clubs, trusses, straps of wrist watches
and shoes worn without stockings.
Among the most prolific sources
letic clothes. which are worn while
the person perspires freely and which
are not frequently washed. In one
instance woman who was particular
about her silk underwear kept it to
be washed at home during a trip to
Bermuda. 1t was left in the hamper
for q period Of weeks, and washed
when brought home. Apparently the
washing was not sufficient to destroy
the organism. The woman developed
severe infection with the mold.
It Is also generally believed that
the floors Of shower baths carry the
infection. DR.. C. ]. White Of Boston
describes SIX cases seen among the
boys in boarding school and the
infestation of % members of one
golf club. -
The condition usually Yappears as
red eruption between the thighs,
between the toes, or between the
fingers, sometimes scaling and some
times with cracks and assures. Oc-
casionally there is mild itching and
blistering.
In the prevention Of the condition.
Or. White suggests that the patient
be warned against contact with
leather or wooden offsets Of dress,
toilet and sport, He must be told
not to wear wool or leather next to.
the skin. He must allow only boil
able materials to touch him.
Articles which have come In con.
tact with the in1sctjoh should be
used only once and then boiled
separately from the srest Of the
household linen, and finally hung In
side.out in the sARs Tor aewhole day.
Shower baths should not be taken,
unless the affected feet are covered
with cotton stockings. The use Of
paper towels, running water and
7 liquid soap should be encouraged,
and the infected arsas should be
kept cool.
The treatment Of the condition
with drugs involves the wSe Of com
plicated prescriptions; which are
changed from time to time, accord
ing to the state Of the disease.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19
CHAPTER~xxxvllI
Speaking Of souvenirs. /.

Speaking Of souvenirs. /.
Late in 1918, there was a souvenir
hound in the Gondre-court area. He
was captain-but no names will be
mentioned. His war record showed
that he had been particularly active
in the Paris-Tours Blois sector and
had been awarded several crosses for
conspicuous gallantry in obtaining
the billet with the highest bed and
the softest pillows. So, when he went
a-rummaging up along the front as
most of the non combatants did after
the Armistice, he gathered in the
souvenirs--ah, didn't he though!
Plenty Of them.
He expressed particular fond
ness for, the shell-casings Of the
French 75's, such q liking. in fact,
that he brought back to the Gondre-
court area exactly Is Of these brass
relics Of the great gucrre. -
The skipper" had two orderlies,
one Of whom 10 now Z magazine
writer in the United States. He
carefully instructed them just how to
do up" his prizes. Each she'll cas-
ing had to be wrapped in burlap-
sackinR and the whole was sewed up
securely with heavy Irvine.
1t required almost day for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-05-19
A Good Sign

We have had bunch all along that govern
ment acting pretty wisely in the Chinese crisis.
Now know it is.
What makes US sure? Simply the fact that the
North China Daily News, leading British news
paper in Shanghai is bitterly attacking policy.
The North China Daily News would like moth
ing better than to see British and American SOL
ders and sailors swing the mailed fist about China
without regard for the rights at the Chinese the
tenets of common justice 1t frankly would n
tinue the old system of inequality and racial
discrmination-by force Of arms.
So if that paper is displeased with conduct,
we may congratulate ourselves heartily.