davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-05
ITALY CELEBRATES
DAY OF VICTORY
Throngs Cheer King, Duce
and Pay Tribute to
Memory of Diaz.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. November 5.-All italy today
celebrated the tenth anniversary OF
her Armistice day and her victory over
Austria in the battle of Vittorio Veneto.
Enthusiasm was nowhere greater than
in Rome, where 10000 veterans ana
war crippleS took part IN the parades
and exercises.
From the early hours Of the morning
the streets rang with the music Of pa
triotic hymns. At 9 am. King Victor
Emmanuel dedicated the Mother
House of War Wounded" as o perma-
nent memorial to their sacrifice. Then
came the parade to the Piazza Venez1a
along streets lined with Fascist aSSo-
Citations and organizations and with
airplaneS roaring overhead.
Speaking from the balcony or the
palace overlooking the square, Premier
Mussolini paid tribute to those who
had fought for Italy during the World
war. those who stood before him and
those who had never returned from
the battlefields. At the conclusion OF
his speech he asked "if 1t is necessary,
will YOU do tomorrow what you have
done, what we did together, yeSter-
day?"
Marshal Diax HOnOred.
raised their arms In Roman salute,
waved their banners and replied with
q resounding yes"
From the Piazza Venezia, the column
Of veterans made its way slowly up
the via Nazionale to the Church OF
Santa Maria Degli Angel, where lie
the remains Of Marshal Armando DlaZ,
Italy's duke of victory" There the
men he commanded 10 years ago si-
lently dropped their wreaths as they
fled past his tomb.
In the early evening Roman citizens
Of all classes Joined In tribute to Their
king. They massed in the big square
in front of the Quirinal Palace, on the
hill OF that name, until the King and
Queen had twice appeared on the bal
cony in response to their ringing cheers.
With the rulers appeared Secretary Tu-
rati Of the FaciSt party and Deputy
CroiS, who was blinded in the war.
King Victor Emmanuel smiled as he
Saluted In the response to the repeated
cheers.
Had 100000 Casualties.
Premier MusSolini, In his address to
the veterans, said that the celebration
today had no need Of words. He re-
minded them that the war was not i'm
posed on the people Of Italy by sud-
den aggression, but that they enter
ed it with the allies deliberately at the
caIl of their consciences. The Italian
campaign, particularly during the early
days, was at once terrible and sublime
because Of its casualties: 100000 dead,
100000 crippled and 10000 wounded.
zone can assert" he said, that more
than 1000 900 Italians poured out their
blood to give birth to this which has
arisen from their sacrifice new
ITALY,"
Evening star., 1928-11-05
GREATEST LIAR HONORED.
Baron Muenchhausen to Have
Monument in Native Town.

BODENwERDER, Hanover OP.-A
memorial to Germany's greatest liar,
Baron Won Muenchhausen, Is to be
erected In his native city. Bodenwerder,
on the banks Of the WeSer River. Sufh-
cient funds have been collected by sub
Scription to start BETTING monument,
depicting the famous teller Of tales seat
ed on his renowned horse that kept
on drinking after having been cut In
two"
AS an appropriate site for this unique
memorial the MuenchhauSen Berggarten
was chosen In which the baron was
wont to recount his fantastic yarns to
his cronies.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
ILEANA TO VISIT SWEDEN.
Ruxnors Indicate Journey Nay
Bring Royal Alliance.

BUCHAREST. Runauia, November 3
OH.-PrincesS ueana, 19-year-old daugh-
ter Of Dowager Queen Marie, win leave
soon for visit to Stockholm, which, it
is rumored, may result In an alliance
with the Swedish royal family. The
departure for Stockholm Of the Swed-
iSh Minister to Rumania indicates that
the visit Of the princess Is considered
important.
Evening star., 1928-11-05
HAS NOT RESIGNED.

mains In Cabinet.
CAPE TOWN, South Africa, November
CP).-W. B. Madeley, minister Of posts
and telegraphS, has not yet resigned
from the cabinet, although excluded
from the government. "a Pretoria an
nouncement Of November stated that
he had resigned from the cabinet and
that as a result crisis had arisen.)
Mr. Madeley states that the question
ct issue is not one of meeting the ma
ttves' demands, but one of recognizing
and carrying out the principles of coll
lective bargaining, which was funda-
mental to the trade union and Labor
party movement.
Evening star., 1928-11-05

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
Envoy Feted

The Ambassador OF Cuba and
Nine. Ferrara were the guests for
whom Col. and Mrs. Charles b.
Drake entertained at dinner last
evening. The party was given at
the Willard for q company OF AZ.
The Ambassador and Nine. Fer
rara entertained the members OF
the embassy staff at luncheon yes
tarday and on Saturday were hosts
at luncheon. their guests including
Mr.. and Mrs. William May Wright,
Of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. william
A scuIly and Senorita Rose de
Granada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick FIRE.
1inghuysen Dumont, are spending
the holidays at their home THE
Anchorage" In Ronks, Lancaster
County, Pennsylvania.
Gen. Robert III. Allen, Chief of
infantry, and Mrs. Allen will be
the honor guests at dinner this
evening OF Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Frederic c. Kellond.
~
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
accompanied by Miss Mary Nor.
gan, has gone to Hot Springs TO
remain until the middle of the
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
English Speaking
Union Plans Annual
Banquet Next Week

The annual dinner of the Eng
lish.speaking Union will be held
Monday, April %, at the vii.
lard with the British Ambassador
and Lady Isabella Howard as
guests of honor.
Among those at the head table
will be Justice and Mrs. Stone,
Chief of Staff and Mrs. Summer
all, the Bishop Of Washington and
Mrs. Freeman. Gen. Henry T.
Allen will be POSTMASTER.
~
At the reception which Mrs. Ed.
ward Hood Watson, OF the League
of American Pen Women, is giving
at her home on Kennedy Place to-
morrow evening in honor of Mrs.
Clara Keck Hefflebower, of Gin.
cinnati, and Mrs. Harriet Hawley
Locher. of Washington, Mrs. Wat
SON will be assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Frances White Diehl, of
Pittsburgh; Mrs. Ada Borden
stevens, of Newport, r. l.; Mrs.
George Elliston Coleman, of Gin.
cinnati; Mrs. 3. Frank Mebane, Of
North Carolina; Mrs. Elizabeth
Seymour Zimmerman, of Balti-
more, and Mrs. Harriet d. Prem.
tiss, of Philadelphia.
The following Washington Pen
Women will assist: Mrs. William
Wolff Smith, Mrs. Anne Tillery
Renshaw, Mrs. Agnes Newman,
and Mrs. e Richard Gasch. The
young ladies assisting at the punch
howl will be Miss Grace Hudson,
Miss Ruth Peterson, Miss Jean
Stephenson, Miss Marjorie Web
ster and Miss Agnes Winn. All
the delegates who are in Wash
ington to attend the biennial con.
vention of the League of Amer
lean PEN Women and all District
delegates and alternates are In
vited,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
Special Offer TO
Victims of Gas and
Chronic Indigestion
Peoples Drug Stores Say
Pleasant to Take Elixir
Must Help Poor Distressed
Stomach or Money Gladly
Refunded.

You can be SO distressed with gas
and fullness that you think your
heart is going to stop beating.
Your stomach may be so dis
tended that your breathing is short
and gaspy.
You are dizzy and pray for quick
reIief-what's to be done.
Just one tablespoonful of Dare 3
Mentha Pepsin and in ten minutes
the gas disappears, the pressing on
the heart ceases and you can
breath deep and naturally.
Obi What blessed relief; Jut why
not get rid of such attacks alto.
gether? Why have chronic indiges-
ton at all?
Especially when Peoples Drug
Stores or any druggist anywhere
guarantees Dare's Mentha Pepsin.
q pleasant elixir, TO end indigestion,
acuts or chronic, or money back,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
Junior League Plans !
Play For Children To
Run Tea Room AT SholU

The Junior Leagues activities
have been numerous and varied
this year--and always stimulating.
They have had two "shows" in
addition to their gay little plays
for children-one, their cabaret
In connection with their annual
ball. and the other an art exhibit,
Z made up entirely OF the work of
their members. And now they are
busy making plans to run the
tea room at the horse show for
the benefit of their pet charities.
With new horse show grounds
a.building out at the old Bradley
Farm In Bradley Hills. fresh in.
terest attaches this year to the
annual meet Of the National CAPT.
tai Horse Show Association, which
is to be held on May II, Is and
10. And the Junior League girls
expect to capitalize this interest
and TO do a rushing business at the
tea hour.
Moreover, they are now work
ing on the second of their plays
for children, "Raggedy Anne and
Andy" which is to be presented
on Saturday, May 4, in the thea
ter Of the Interior Department.
Their production of Alice in
Wonderland" earlier in the sea-
son, was given at Keith's Theater
to q well-filled house, but Keith's
IL not available this time owing
to its recent change of policy in
prolonging its shows.
The cast for "Raggedy Anne
and Andy" has not been an
nounced yet, but among those
who will take part are Countess
CorneIia Szechenyi. Miss Louise
Spencer, Miss Margaret Eustis,
Miss Mary Hale and Miss Mildred
Tytus. Miss Laura Towne is one
of the organizers Of the program
and Mrs. Francis Winslow laura
Bryn), who has had considerable
newspaper experience. is charged
with telling the world" about
the production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
Bird I 3 Names
ding Attendonts
Ceremony / TOMORROW

Mrs. William C0rcOram EuStls
win entertain at dinner tonight
in compliment To Miss Katherine
Wylie and Frederick Cunningham
Lawrence. whose marriage viii
take place tomorrow afternoon Ia
st. Johns Church.
Miss Wylie's bridesmaids win
be Miss Margaret Wylie, Miss
Margaret Eusris and Mss Re.
becca wellington.
The best man will be the Rev.
w. Appleton Lawrence and the
list OF usIners includes Andrew
Wylie, Craig Wylie. Henry Brin
ton Coke. Dexter Hawkins, DON
aid Welles, Edward G. WeIles,
Eric McCougln, James b. Nabon.
IT,. the Rev. Gardner Monks, Ray
Purdy. Julian Bolton, and Mr.
Corning.
John A. Baker has announced
the engagement OF his grand
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Baker
Kemp. to Samuel Beach, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan III. Beach,
of Washington. Miss Kemp made
her debut In Washington two or
three years ago and Ii both prom.
inent and popular.
Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bing.
ham will be hosts to q company
Of young people at dinner this
evening for their SONS. Alfred
Mitchell Bingham. Charles TIT
fany Bingham and Brewster
Bingham, who are at home for
the Easter holiday.
Mrs. Charles Il. McNary
entertained at luncheon today
at the Mayflower when covers
were laid for twenty.one.
Mrs. Oscar Hunter 10 president
of the women's auxiliary Of the
District Medical Association which
will give q card party tomorrow
afternoon in the ballroom at the
Wardman Park Hotel. About 400
tickets have been sold. Mrs. Ed
ward L. Morrison Is chairman OF
the committee in charge of the
party, and Mrs. L. A. Martei Is
vice chairman. Others who are
taking part are Mrs. Frank Leech,
chairman OF prizes; Mrs. B. b.
Moffet. chairman Of tables; Mrs.
G. M. Chapman, chairman of tick
cts; and Mrs. Leroy Hyde, In
charge OF the candy table.
~
Miss Ruth Alexander, Of Say
onne, N. j., arrievd this morning
to spend the week at the Grace
Dodge Hotel.
Henry L. D'A. Hopkinson, third
secretary Of the British embassy.
and Mrs. Hopkinson are in New
York, where they are staying at
the Ambassador Hotel. Col. and
Mrs. Arthur o'Brien are also at
the Ambassador.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
Triple Celebration

A triple festival was held Sat
urday evening at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Houk, Ill
Carroll st. s. E., to mark their
thirty-seventh anniversary and the
birthdays Of their SON and daugh.
ter-in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
l.. Houk. Raymond Houk was
born on April 2, his wife on
April S and a joint celebration
OF the three anniversaries was ar
ranged.
There were present about 100
guests, with many Representatives
OF the congressional group in
the company. William c. Houk
is assistant superintendent of
the House Office Building and has
a definitely congressional back.
ground. He is the son of the late
Representative L. c. Hcuk, who
represented a Tennessee district
in the House for many years, his
brother, John C.. Houk, and a
cousin, George w. Houk, were
also in Congress. Young Ray.
mond HOuk began his career as a
House page. Mrs. Raymond HOuk
is widely known as a singer un-
der her professional name, Mar.
garet Ormonde.
For the party Saturday the
house was decorated with ferns,
lilies, roses and spring blossoms.
There was dancing through the
evening and supper was served.
MIR. and Mrs. Houk, ST., have as
guest her niece, Miss Gladys
Blackney of Knoxville rrapr
She will accompany them on a
short trip to Atlantic City, re.
turning Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Houk will also be meEss-
bers Of the party.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
chill REN ARE
WHITE HOUSE
GUESTS

Mrs. Coolidge Is playing absentee
hostess today for the annual egg
rolling at the White House. For
although she lis in Northampton,
Mass. with her mother, Mrs.
Goodhue, she invited the GUS
tomary group OF official ladies
and children to witness and par.
ticipate In the festival being
held on the south lawn of the
White House grounds.
Mrs. Dawes, wife Of the Vice
President. and the Cabinet ladies'
have been taking turns as
hOstesses on the south pOrLicO.
Among the children who were
Mrs. Coolidge's special guests
all children really are her guests
for this fete-were Pauline. Long
worth, three-year-Old daughter
Of the Speaker of the House and
Mrs. LOngworth, and the son and
several daughters of the Secre.
tary Of Labor and Mrs. James J.
Davis.
The Minister OF Rumania, George
Cretziano, and the Financial COun-
selor or the Legation, George Bon
cesco, who have been in New
York several days, returned to
washington yesterday.
Mrs. John w. Weeks, widow of
the late former Secretary Of War.
will arrive today to spend a few
days with her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Washington Davidge.
a sss1es
Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Royal
HoIcombe have postponed the
circus party which was to have
been on Saturday, on account of
Mrs. Holcombe's illness. The
party win take place on May 5.
-
Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner has
issued cards for reception to
meet Nine. Orlova In the Du-
Barry room OF the Club st. Marks
on Thursday afternoon from to
$50 o'clock.
Miss Frances Gore entertained
at luncheon today for Miss Kath.
crime Webster. Of Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09

You ride in safety when you ride IN
the taxicabs listed In tOday'a Times and
Herald who's Who" columns on next
to the last page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
CLUB RI AN 5.
FIELD
DAY

The Congressional Club has
chosen Wednesday, April is. as
the date Of one Of q series Of for
NAL luncheons given at the club
house through the season. Many
OF the individual members Of the
club win entertain guests.
No date has yet been chosen for
the annual Congressional Club
breakfast, which has been post.
pOned from wednesday OF this
week because Mrs. Coolidge, who
was to have been the guest of
honor. IL detained at Northamp-
ton by the continued illness Of
her mother.
Mrs. Clyde Kelly Is In charge
Of the program Tor the Congress
sional Club field day, to be held
this year May rs. IA tug-of-war
between the Republicans and Dem
Ocrafs will take the place of the
annual baseball game played on
field day.
On Thursday evening, April
III, the club viii have an evening
at home from $3.50 to 10 o'clock.
At the weekly tea on Friday
afternoon OF this week, there viii
be q music program, presented
by artists from the Fox Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
BREAKF Asst AT
FRIENDSHIP
Bril- LIANT
Notable Company Enter
tanned on Easter Day
by the McLeans

Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward Beale
McI.ean's Easter Sunday break.
fast it Friendship b almost 81
much an institution III Washing
ton ali their annual New Year
Eve BAN. They were III Florida
ct the holiday season this year,
so there was no Mclean ball
to bring society together To
watch the old year out. But they
returned tn Friendship few
weeks ago and almost imfne-
,aiateIy sent out invitations Tor
breakfast party yesterday.
Their guests. numbering over
100. included leaders Of the offi-
eial contingent, chiefs % many Of
the diplomatic missions, with the
ladies 81 their families, many
from resident society. some Of
the younger diplomats and
hand-picked group Of the debut
tantes.
THE Brazilian ambassador s.
GurgeI do AnnaraI. was ia the
company, with the Italian Arnbae-
sador and Nine. dc MARITIME. tile
Minister Of China ana Mime. See
and the Minister " Hungary ana
Countess Szechenyi The Speaker
81 the House and Mrs. Long
worth were present and there
was distinguished Cabinet repre-
sentafion IL the Secretary 81
state and Mrs. Kellogg. the Sec
rotary OF War and Mrs. DWIGHT
u T1nvytM 49, CmNwmfe ~ nf A ngYsl.
-. .,sS 49, - y. -
$3.50 $3.50. 80 4 s-s,,-s ~
~. 49,. 49,. ~, M
n 9a 8. 4 r,s.,s.
49,. ~ !. u -. $50
n ~. r Is.ss 1890 ~ 100 T,,s
AaA0 ~ s.ss- 81. n 4 ~ ae1als.s ss
'slce all1 49, !. =. : ,s..n-
IoSds $500 4 sA ~ !. N ls 4
senator No
George Moses senator ana
Mrs. tsredericS ~ ssilleIt, senator
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
Count KeuserIinq Wants What He Wants When He Wants It
And Says So IN No Uncertain Language Through Manager

Week, Announces Pro.
gram; viii Appear
Under Auspices Of Mt
Holyoke Alun1nae AS.
sociation
Stag parties and sight
seeing are taboo By Count
Keyserling, the famous Ger
man philosopher, who will
give q lecture Friday eve
ming in the sballroom Of the
Mayflower,
The count has other dis
likes, but these stand out like.
twin peaks in their definite
ness.
Total Loss
Absolutely no parties where
there are merely men. And
when it is question OF q
mixed. company he prefers
that women and girls predoIn-
mate. He gets inspiration and
eniovnent from this sort Of
party but where there are
men only it is total loss as
far as he concerned.
And as for sightseeing. He
probably won't even 90 to
Mount Vernon to lay wreath,
although it is likely that he
would enjoy this If he could go
there alone and find the place
free from tourists. For like
all philosophers he finds rest
and stimulation for thought in
solitude and in the midst Of
beauty.
Likes Country Walks
If he stays in washington long
sIlousn ns nay 1,...1- 9.l,e
leilaUls spOss ~ L1OcA 1IsSA 49,
his managers, he likes to walk
from two to four hours q day
away from the heart of the city.
He also enjoys very much motor
ing In an open car, where he can
feel the sun and wind at their
best. And the air can't get too
soun. hsyseIlln sss.,ailsp prss sna.09,,
$500 s,,,a sSt,.fe ..t;n,, 49,, ~
$500 $3.50 ara 1900 svarl.r nvit
~ ,,,.e@e,,s.e ~ Isrge ',,I,n,her
81 aci,ooIriria from the various
aaIIionaI,Ie insfitufions IN and
around washington. Reserve.
ffong iii larre blocks have been
made for these and all should
20 well IL attention ii paid to the
seating
10 get the best results from
the speaker, these school and
college girls should BE- given the
front rows. Reports from BOs-
ton - undoubtedly exaggerated
that the ushers had to make
some changes. moving the un-
attractive and elderly Iatner
back, when the Count iectureu
there, has caused one nandsoHae
and engaging woman educator nere
Io reserve ner seat u Lne saiery
ulon W1nl ~ laA1 al w ,n-n'....
on pslng HaoVsu ai' sis 5
nad begun.
Discussion Rife
The lecture itself. "win Freer
Morals Make Life Richer, a.
tracing widespread interest. ~
Is also having some amusing cor
ruptions. For instance. one Wo-
man was heard recently talking
about the lecture that Count
keyserling was to give on win
Looser Morals Make us Zap
pier. -.
mas Desn AhnOunceu Inst
Count heyseriing Woulo stay %
the German SmpdSsys Out the
latest report - tnaI ne VIII De
put up eiseWne. a. 81 Svel ~.
!. ne Only stays OysI nst LIE
the iecture' en st,,. MN
snoulo NOT pe oLLLlcI. ne uoss
Iloe az uinne $3.50 ss
70 lecture anu Aceps 70 nus sel
~ ieas1 - NUTS Deloe soins
on ene PIdsIo. . wcVe -, neih
an nour oeIore InountInH tne toe
- "a unL ne uoes nAe 10 Nv Iup
slros olles anu pelnaps
@ soi"lcn "a 49, u % -
49, 49,. % ceAeh ss0 -
Oongenial People
When the lecture h ovar n
srpov. hin, e~cessjveIv m baya
-. .-Io~A $500. ~ -s.H.n. -
At nncs + J he home o1n " If n. h host
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
IraOeler To Speak
On Great Northwest
AZ Officers GLIB

Nal. Gen. and Mrs. Greed q.
Hammond have invited 400 guests
to their reception at the Officers
Club at Washington Barracks
this evening, to hear q trayelogue
given by Frank Branch Riley, Of
Portland. Ore, on The Lure Of
the Great Northwest. The guests
will include members OF the diplo-
matte corps from IA countries, ali
the ranking officers Of the Army
and Navy on duty here. the Com
missioners Of the District Of
Columbia, members Of the United
States Shipping Board and many
Government officials. Dancing
will follow the talk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
baby Cabinet I" Dinner


The Secretary of Commerce,
Mr.. Hoover, will be the honor
guest at dinner this evening of
the Baby Cabinet" in the
Presidential suite Of the Willard
Hotel. Covers will be laid for
twenty-five. This group of hosts
consists of assistant secretaries
in the various executive de.
partments.
4
The Secretary Of War and Mrs
Dwight r Davis will be the guests
In whose honor the members of the
Military Affairs committees of the
Senate and the House and their
wives will entertain at dinner on
Wednesday evening in the Chinese
room Of the Mayflower. Repre-
sentative Harry Clay Ransley d In
charge Of the arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-09
Quickly ReIives
Rheumatic Pains

10 set relief when pain tortured
Joints and muscles keep yon II con.
slant misery rub on Joint-Ease.
It e quickly absorbed and you
can rub It in often and expect re-.
suits more speedily. Get II At any
druggist in America.
Use Joint.Ease for sciatica Iun-.
bago. sore lame muscles. lame back,
chest colds. sore nostrils and burn
ing. aching feet. Only so cents. It
penetrates. You can always get
Joint-Ease ct Peoples Drug Stores.