davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Yachting on North Shore
Leads Seasons Activities
Greatest Fleet Gathered in Recent Years As
sembled for Midsummer Events-Society
Program of Universal Cayety.

how we'll the Ambassador, clad in oil
skins and a uwester. handled the
tiller and tended the malnsheets on
the smart yachts out Of Gloucester.
He has been elected an honorary men,
Der of the Annisquapl Yacht Club.
Mrs John Hays Hammond and her
daughter, Miss Natalie Hammond are
again at their Lookout Hill estate in
the Magnolia district, after a tour Of
Europe lasting two months. They had
an interesting stay i'll the British Isles
and on the continent, where they were
with Richard Hammond for much Of
the time. Young Mr. Hammond Is
studying music in Europe. While on
the continent Miss Hammond gathered
considerable material which she will
use IN the carrying cut of her work IN
decorative art The Washington friends
Of Mr. Hammond will be pleased to
learn that his health is improving as
n result of his North Shore stay, and
the arrival of Mrs. Hammond and Miss
Hammond was the occasion Of q happy
reunion on Lookout Hill one Of the
show places Of the Cape Ann district,
Mrs. H K Boss and Miss Margaret
Boss of Washington are at the Moor
land. at Bass Rocks. for a Midsummer
stay The Moorland Is popular with
Washingtonians Mrs. Victor Kautf-
mann. who has been coming to the
North Shore for many seasons, makes
the Moorland her Summer abiding
place, and Mr.. Kaufman is with her
much Of the time Mrs. Charles Col
fax Long. also of the Capital City. has
been among the Midsummer guests
there.
Mrs. John Lester Barr, with her son
John and her daughter, Miss Anne
Barr of Washington, has been at the
Fairyiew at East Gloucester for Mid
summer North Shore stay.
Mrs. Theophilus Parsons of Washing
ton has been enjoying visit With Mr.
and Mrs. H r Within at the Oceanside
in Magnolia
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Anterior are
at Hawthorne Inn, East Gloucester.
Mrs. Porter H. Adams is among the
Washington arrival at the New Ocean
House In Swampscott for the late SUM-
MGR.
Mr.. George Abel has returned to
Washington after a pleasant stay at
East Gloucester.
Mai Walter Du Bots Brookings of
Washington who has been spending
the week here, was one Of the speak
ers at the meeting Of the Women's Re-
publican Club. held in the gardens Of
the estate of Mrs George M Woodbury.
at Eastern Point Maj. Brookings gave
talk on Personal Views Of the
1oovers."
Among the recent Washington arriv-
ais are Mrs Montgomery Blair, Mrs
r. G. Newlands and Mrs. e. Newlands
Johnson
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Letter Of Edge
water House at the Farms, are at Sara
toga for the races, and have taken
house there during their stay
Mrs. Tracy Browne of Washington is
at By Water Inn az Annisquam for
Midsummer soiourn, and Mrs. Douglas
McDougall. also Of Washington is at
the BrynmeTe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

Michaelis. at the shelbourne, Atlantic
City.
DR.. NJ. Harris is visiting in Provi-
dence. r. /. and other Northern re-
sorts. and will 60 to Atlantic City be-
fore returning here
DR.. and Mrs Harry NJ. kaufman and
Mr. Samuel kaufman returned Friday
from a stay at the Ambassador Hotel,
Atlantic City,
The Friday Bridge Club met at the
Country Club recently for luncheon and
bridge.
MFR Winton Levy who was the guest
Of his mother Mrs. Levy Of Harvard
street has gone to Toledo, Ohio, 10
make his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie D. Engel and
daughter, Leah returned Thursday
from two-week trip to Bar Harbo-
and Atlantic City.
MI Lawrence Engel returns this
morning from trip down the Potomac
on his motor boat
Mr. Adolph Weyl Joined Mrs. Weyl
Friday at the Ritz Carlton Hotel,
Atlantic City. to remain two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman and
daughter, Miss Virginia Adelaide Kauf-
man. are at the Ritz Carlton Hotel.
Atlantic City for two weeks
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Sigmund. Miss
Audrey Sigmund and Miss Nancy Sig
mund returned Tuesday from Atlantic
City where they remained two weeks
Mrs. Sol Meyer returned on Monday
from a visit in Baltimore as the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. Miller
Mrs. Newton Falk vas given a sur
prise luncheon Friday at the Town
Club by q Of her friends prior to her
! departure from Washington. The guests
were seated AZ one large table with an
attractive ccnter-piece of Summer
flowers and yellow lighted candles in
tail silver candlesticks. Mrs. Falk was
presented with a travelling bag. MIR.
and Mrs. Faik with their two daughters
BerIice and Sue, are leaving tomorrow
for hewitt, Long Island. to make their
future home
Mrs Max Oppenheimer with her
daughter Mrs Saul Goldsmith. are
leaving Tuesday for Ocean View, Va.
TO remain week and will then go 10
New York where they will BE- Joined by
Mr. Goldsmith. Mr. and Mrs Gold =
smith viii spend some time In Atlantic
City before returning home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Surprise Party Marks
80th Birth Anniversary

Mr.. c. T Roderick vas given a de-
ilghtful surprise party Friday, August
3. In celebration Of the eighteenth an
nipersary Of his birth The party was
given In his home. al 1871 street north
east many members Of his family be-
ing present, including Mrs Roderick.
their daughter and grandchildren Mrs
O Wilson and Miss Katherine Wilson
and Miss Elizabeth Wilson
Among others at the party we're his
son and daughter-in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. H. ROderick of HagerstoRn. Md
Mr. and Mrs f. Monroe, Mr.. w Mon
roe Miss O. Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. l..
Fox, Mrs. J Furman, Mrs r. Conway
and son Mr. and Mrs r. Monroe and
son ~ Oakley Mr. r. Milton. MIR and
Mrs G EiggS. Mr. and Mrs r Caison
Mr. snd Mrs. r.. Moore and sons. Mrs
K Johnson, Mrs, O. Fortune and daugh-
ter. Mr.. andMrs j Embrey. MIR and
Mrs, T Jones and daughter. Miss /
1eaaer and Miss M Woodend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

of preparations of The eros Triun-
phant.' She was chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee for the original pres.
entation here. just as she is Of the
present production, and is keenly in
terested in making the pageant one of
the high spots of the convention, in
every way A leading churchWonan
and an outstanding hostess, in the
Nations Capital Mrs. Frazer Is also
a successful executive, a fact well at
tested by her work in organizing the
Navy League, during the World War
and the Belleau Wood Memorial As5o-
citation, Immediately following.
With the Bishop Of Washington as
honorary chairman. and a committee
composed Of the city's most distin-
guiShed men and women. Mrs. Frazer's
plans for this second Washington pro-
dliction of THE Cross Triumphant" bid
fair to set new standards for SUCCESS
from a spiritual artistic and social
point Of view.
During the present month Mrs.
Charles P. Summersll, who is chairman
Of the committee on patronesses. will
issue invitations TO a number Of dis
tinguished men and women TO become
sponsors for The Cross Triumphant 4"
Mrs. William d. Leahy chairman of
personnel, with Mrs Carey H. Brown
vice chairman Of the executive com
mittee. will invite other we'll known
women to sponsor the various episodes
which go to make up the story.
The man with the most dominating
personality is the one who selects the
detOurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Shower Given in Honor
Of Prospective Bride

Mrs. Albert Lee Schrader was hostess
at her home. College Park, Md. We'd
nesday. giving miscellaneous shower
in honor OF Miss Edythe Hummer
whose engagement to Mr.. Hadley Libbey
was recently announced The evening
was spent in playing games. and re-
freshments we're served In the party
of guests we're Mrs Lilly Hummer, Miss
Isabelle Collins. Mrs. Bernard Collins.
Miss Ethel Collins and Miss Dorothy
Hummer of Seat Pleasant. Md; Mrs.
Norman Collins and Mrs Rector of
Forestville. Md: Mrs Herbert Hummer,
Mrs. Edward Bowers, Mrs. Edward H,
Libbey Mrs. Lawrence Fitzgerald. Miss
Isabelle Booth. Miss Julia Conner, Miss
Mary Weckerly. Miss Christine Beck
werth and Miss Doris Under of Wash
ington, and Miss Mathilde Kruger and
Mrs, Lillian A. Barthel of College
Park Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Bath County Horse Show
TO Feature Lively Season
Listed os Climax to Charming Summer Program
at Hot Springs Va.-Washineton
Notables Among Visitors

Thomas johnson Ward Of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Charles Mcclure Clark of st.
Louis gave a luncheon there Wednesday
for Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Burthe
and Mrs Edgar II. Bright Of New Or
leans, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson
Ward of Philadelphia and Mr.. Julius S.
Walsh ir., Of st. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Campbell Graei
have returned from Washington. Mrs.
John Allen Dougherty has joined the
Washington colony. as have Mr. ana
Robert Burgess. Miss Roberta Wandling
and Mr. Henry 3. Leary, Mr.. Bradley
Nash secretary to Mr.. Herbert Hoover,
came down from Washington for a
brief holiday, accompanied by Mr..
James Francis Burke Of Pittsburgh.
Miss Helen M. Carroll came from Balti-
more to Join Brig Gen. and Mrs. Sam
uel l., Faison OF that city.
The arrival from New York of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hoadley ingalls, gives
pointed interest to the championship
games Of the Women's National Golf
Club to take place at the Cascades
course late this September. Mrs. In
gals is secretary Of the United States
Womens Golf Association and is very
actively working for the success of the
tournament A number of very we'll
known players are expected during the
coming few weeks to practice on the
course for the meet
Mr. and Mrs ingalls, came down from
New York in their private car. accom-
panied by Mr. Thomas w Slocum and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. ingalls, have
come on from Cleveland and have been
Joined by their daughter. Miss Anne
Taft Ingalls,
Right Rev William A. Leonard, Epis-
copal Bishop Of Ohio, Is here from
Cleveland and has been Joined by his
nieces Miss Florence S. Sullivan Of
New York and Miss Alice P Sullivan Of
Greenwich, Conn. Right Rev. Michael
J. Crane. Catholic Bishop oadjutor
Of Philadelphia. has returned home
The cottage colony at Virginia Hot
Springs is increased by Judge and Mrs
William Clark Of Princeton. who are
building a house in a charming glen on
the side of Warm Springs Mountain, one
mile beyond the Homestead. Col. and
Mrs. Joseph T. Crabs of New York are
improving the property they recently
acquired, the home of the late Joseph
THOMPSON McAllister. and known In
his lifetime As Beauclerk Lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
OREGON GOODS FRUGAL,

CORVALLIS. Greg. LAD. The college
girl spends relatively little for amuse-
ment. Oregon State College has FOUND
A survey showed co-eds spend ct per
cent Of their yearly collegiate income
for social life amusements and kindred
things
Mildred Nye, senior in the college,
who made the investigation under the
direction of the faculty, found that the
average total amount expended was
S505, excluding that spent for clothes.
Only o.6 per cent is saved while /
per cent is spent for non essentials. that
is. things for which the girls could no,
account or which they could have done
without.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

not SPRINGS. Va. August H.
The very notable Summer season at
Virginia Hot Springs Is reaching a
climax. which will be featured with the
Bath County Horse Show, ia be held
August II and 10. Entries arc of very
interesting nature Mr.. and Mrs. ray
Ingalls, will be represented from their
Hobby Horse Farm Mrs. George
Adams Ellis OF New York has entered
her Sunshine Stable from her Stepping
Stones estate Mr. and Mrs. w. Ser
gcant Kendall Of Garth Newell have
entered their Arabian string and Mrs.
Tate Boys Sterrett of Oaklcieh Farm
will ride her own entries Mrs ingalls,
is chairman of the horse show commit
ter on which are Mrs Sterrett. Mr..
Kendall, Capt William NJ, Talbot and
Mr. Andrew w Cameron and Mr., Clar-
c1ce e Crtscr Of the Criscr Stable,
whose entries arc always regarded with
much interest Mr. Cameron Is head
Of tho Homestead Stables and ribbons
nj the Homestead Stables are many
But the horse show will share hOnors
With the annual social supper to be
eiven August 10 in conjunction with
the horse show, to aid the Community
House Hospital. This il very much a
native event and mountaineers come
from IeTlole TlQBPS ana NdlIESa VIII
heir families to attend the supper and
y glimpse the outside world.
The Assistant Secretary Of State,
Mr. William r Castle. jr is having a
hort Summer holiday at the Home
stead with Mrs Castle. They lunched
Wednesday at the Cascades Club. which
is very much social center Of the
colony, many luncheon parties and
early dinners served on the balconies
nj the restaurant overlooking the
famous Cascades Glen COmdr and
Mrs Paul n. Bastedo have come down
from washington as have Comdr. and
Mrs Alva Breaker Cort. who were
given a dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
J. Henry of Chevy Chase Other guests
we're Capt. and Mrs. William NJ Talbot
and Mr.. and Mrs. Macmillan Surth
Mrs Cort and Miss Adelaide Henry are
daily on the riding trails. Mr. Henry. a
noted horseman, and his family also
ride daily
Mrs Charles !. James of Baltimore
gave a luncheon at the Cascades for
MIR, and Mrs Thomas H. Symington Of
Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs Stanley l..
Wolff of New York and Mr. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
Joppa Chapter, o, E. S,
Plans Annual Bazaar

The associate matron, Mrs Emma T.
Blood, general chairman. Joppa Lodge,
Chapter No. 81, o. f. S.. announces
plans for the annual bazaar of Joppa
Lodge Chapter to be held Wednesday
and Thursday evenings October 3 and
D. In Joppa Hall, 1909 Ninth street
northwest. The following committee
chairmen are in charge Of the arrange
ments: Vice chairman William j.
Buehm; publicity, G. Gordon Bailey
advertising. Charles w. Radley: post
cards, Iva Cary; fancy work Solitta
Smith.
Miscellaneous Mems booth. Miss
Helen Raiford country store. Mr.
Joseph Hartley; parcel post. Miss
Helena Ludwig; candy, Miss Jennie
Howe; cake. Miss Irene Conway, hand
kerchicfs and aprons, Miss Lillian
Stang hot dogs. coffee and sandwiches.
Miss Hattie BROMLEY. and ice cream.
Mr., William Franklin
There will be special entertainment
features both evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

The man with the most dominating
personality is the one who selects the
dctnurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
TOURISTS MUST SCHEME
TO SEE FORMER KAISER

DOORN. Holland lPl.~The tourist
season finds hundreds of automobiles
passing through the village Of Doom
daily. Every passenger cherishes the
desire or the hope of getting a glimpse
of William II. former Emperor of Ger
many Surprisingly few succeed.
II is not really difficult TO get good
closeup of the ex-Kaiser If one knows
how One effective way is that Of
keeping an eye on Mynheer Bolthuis
the secret service man. About half an
hour before william II, is likely to
emerge from his estate for a stroll
along the village street or into the
woods Bolthuis may be seen leaning
nonchalantly against a tree opposite
the little gate leading 70 the Rosarium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12

NEW YORK. August IA residence
which in the past has been The scene
q many social activities has Just been
solo II Is the house Of the late Ed
ward II. Stettinius. who was member
Of the firm of l. r Morgan 6 Co. The
house is at the northeast corner Of
Park avenue and Eighty-fifth street.
A co-operative apartment house Will DC
built on the site Few Of the Ola resi-
CenceS on Fifth avenue. where the en-
tertainments given al The height o. me
season used 10 attract nation wide al
Yertion, remain Only che member Of
the Vanderbilt family still resides on
the avenue. Brig Gen. ana Mrs. Cor
relpIs Vanderbilt, az sac Fifth avenue.
While there used 80 be the famous man
sion between Fifty-Seventn and Fifty
eishth streets belonging 70 the late
Cornelius Vanderbilt and Mrs. Wander
h5If and a few blocks lower on the
avenue were the magnificent house Of
the late William X. Vanderbilt and
Mrs Vanderbilt, and the one adjoining,
belonging to his son. William X. VAN
Gerh.,i Both arc gone. Below that
again vas the home Of the former
Mrs William Douglas Sloane, nov Mrs.
Henry White. which s3loned that Of
has been torn down. Mrs. Hamilton
Mex Twombly. another Vanderbilt
scld her house some time aeo. and it
will give way Ia trade The famous
AstcT house. al $40 Fifth avenue has
been sold Il Is only a matter Of time.
undoubtedly, when there will be no
residences below Fifty-niNth street on
the avenue, and the upper part Of the
avenue Is rapidly giving away 10 apart
r1ent houses,
There is much entertaining at New
port over The week end IN connection
WITH the visit Of the feet Of The New
York Yacht Club, which started It's
annual cruise this week The feet
gathered Thursday at New London
and Yesterday made the short run 70
Newport. where II Will remain until
MONDAY morning. then proceed 10
Vineyard Haven thence 70 Marblehead
August "A. when the Commodore's Cup
races will be held August II the feet
vii leave for Cape Coo Canal. when
the NAVY Challenge Cup races will be
held. and on August is il Will leave
Buzzsrds Bay for run u Newport
The Kings Cup races viii be hello
there On August 90 and the feet will
oiSoan6 that evening.
The feature cf this evenings enter
tanning at Newport viii be the comedy
costume dance 70 be given by MIR and
Mrs. Frederic Cameron Church, Jr the
latter before her marriage Mur;el VAN
oerhil1. and by Mr. and Mrs. Bradford
Norman, lr. Al the Clsnbaks Club
This costume party originally started
ont 70 be q baby party, similar to that
given At the Clambake Club four years
ago, when il was the most striking
event CT the season.
More engagements Of importance in
the social world have been announced
In The last few days than in any SINH
lar period In years at this time of the
year.
Mr. and Mrs H. Edward Nanville Of
Pieasantville, N Y. and this city have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Mss Estelle Romaine Man
vile. to Count Folke Bernadotte Of
Wisborg. Sweden. Count Bernadotte is
the second son Of Prince Oscar Berna-
6otte, eldest brother Of the King OF
Sweden.
Miss Msnville is descendant of
JoefTrey Dc MaenaviI Of the Duci1v CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
English Gusts German.

TALLINN, Esthonia (Ao)--E English has
been made the principal foreign Ian
guage 10 be taught In Esthonian public
schools, according to the latest instruc~
tions from the ministry Of education
English will thus take the place Of
heretofore
Housewives Of Egypt are now using
electric trOnS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY JANUARY 13, 1928.

privately owned roads are running passenger and freight buses. c1 lines operating their own machines and five being financially interest ed in automobile transporting com- panies. The post office depa rtment operates 70 coach lines over 1.560 miles.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

the Yugosiass have funded the Brlt- ish war debt the embargo has been lifted. 1t is understood that Bark has the assurance. of the governor of the Bank of England that invest ments to Yugoslayia will be favor ably regarded.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

trolied by tho Bank of England. has been Investigating Yugoslavian financial affairs.
 Bark has had several interviews with the minister of foreign affairs. -Dr. Marinkovitch, and the minister of finance situation of the country. He also was received in audience by
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

There are at present 1000 busses on the 1,t0o bus lines in Sweden. The total length of these roads is 2l.735 miles. while the total mile-
 age of railway in Sweden is oLly 16.o60 miles. There are but $500 railroad stations in the country,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

King Alexander.
 It is learned that he has told financial and government circles in Belgrade that the British money market Is interested in the possibili- ties of investment. The London market has been closed for Yugo- slavian investments, but now that
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Swedish Bus Mileage
 OutdistanceS Railway

Stockholm. Jan. 13 R1-The auto mobile is playing an increasingly im- portant role i'll SWeden's commune cation. The railroads are recogniz- ing its value 50 extensively that S4
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
QUITS LAT AT LAnl

Lexington. Va. Jan. ID N1AfesF retiring" four gsnerstions 'sl Lex. ington citizens Charles H. Chtetom is retiring himself. He is still sbae to carry on after s5 years Of nnsk- ing boots and shoes and repatrine them. but simply wantS . chanes.'
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13
Yugoslavia Investigated
 As Investment Field

Belgrade. Yugoslavia. Jan. 13 R- Peter Bark. tho former Russian finance minister. now general direc- tor Of the Anglo International Bank of London. which is largely con-
New Britain herald., 1928-01-13

Every floor sample suite and our complete over. stock must go quickly-hence this big reduction in price! 51 suites-both and peces-in the most beautiful styles and fnishes-al new! You can choose from the most distinctive period de- sisns-the best cabinet woods. Some suites sold as high as $l95
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-10-25
DIXON SERVED L

During the 10 years Joseph M. Dixon, Republica
nominee for United States Senator, represented Montana at
Washington, four years as a member OF the lower house and
six years in the senate, he served the state we'll. His record
was one of valuable activity and practical achievement. All
the Montana voter need do to convince himself that Dixon
was an asset to the state then is to cast his eye over .he laws
passed at the time Of vital importance to Montana, whose
passage was largely secured by him.
1t was due to his labors that the Interstate Commerce
Act, f~orbidding railroads to charge more for a short than for
a long haul, was passed. His labors were instrumental in
securing the establishment Of the land offices at Billings,
Glasgow and Havre; of Glacier National Park; of the Nation
al Bison Reserve in Lake County; of the United States
courts at Billings, Great Falls and Missoula; of the opening
Of three Indian reservations to settlers, the Fort Peck, Black
feet and Fathead reservations; and the location of the
United States Forestry headquarters for the district, includ-
ing this state and part of Idaho, at Missoula.
Joseph M. Dixon secured the creation of six great irriga-
ton projects in this state-the Flathead, Blackfeet, Fort Peck,
Huntley Yellowstone and Sun River projects. He also secured
the opening of the Grow Indian lands now covered by the
Huntley Irrigation project.
He obtained public buildings at Billings, Great Falls
and Missoula, and with the aid of Congressman c. N. Pray,
at present federal Judge, those at Kaispell and Bozeman.
Another achievement was the appropriation of $4,000 to
rebuild Fort Missoula. He originated the bill, granting the
state 1000 acres of land at Fort Assinboine.
The election of Senator Dixon to the United States SEN
ate means a resumption of his practical efforts to advance
the welfare Of the state in the national congress.