davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

Mary Louise Parks, Miss Virginia Alex
ander and Miss M. Angela Horton.
Mrs. Albion Tuck is chairman of the
dance and Miss Margaret Cockrell the
chapter president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Course in "Home-makins"
For Brides and Society Buds

Brides, near brides and debutantes
OF the Capital City are offered . di-
verting, albeit highly instructive course
in home at the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association under the
able guiding hand of Mrs. Ernest j.
Loring, who last season taught group
OF the seasons debutanteS how to cook.
market and conduct home, with high
ly successful results.
The art of cooking. the fine technique
of marketing and the difficult phases
of running a kitchen will be studied in
all their thrilling details not only In
the kitchens of the Y. w. G.. A., where
the meals prepared by their own hands
will be eaten by the cooks themselves. but
also in frequent trips in the morning
hours to the city markets. where the
art of how to buy" will also be learned.
1t is expected that these fascinating
courses will open early this month, anc
that Mrs. Loring will be almost sub
merged with requests for entrance into
classes, which will be given both morn
ingS and late afternoons. in order that
the members Of the groups may enjoy
the luncheon or the dinner that they
themselves have selected, bought and pre-
pared. Mrs Irving w. Ketchum, who IS
secretary of the general education de-
partment of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association of Washington, may be-
approached by prospective debs and
brides and indeed all young women
thirsting for information along these
houSewifely lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Holy Cross Academy Group
Plans Benefit Gard Party

The Alumnae Association OF Holy
Cross Academy is giving card party
at the Washington Hotel tomorrow eve
ming at O'Clock. The proceeds VIII
be devoted to the scholarship fund
which will be used to establish four
year scholarships to Holy Cross Acad-
envy.
Reservations have been made for the
card parry by Mrs. John Borgter, Mrs
Phillip Brown, Mrs. Ralph Carlo, Mrs.
Viola M. Conboye, Miss Alma Creecy,
Miss Dorothy Craig, Miss Ruth Craven,
Mrs. John Camack, jr.; Mrs. Ulysses
Cunningham, Miss Louise Darr, Mrs.
Daniel Forbes, Miss Grace Fowler, Miss
es Elizabeth and Regina Flannery,
Miss Alicia Goerner, Miss Mary Hester
Mrs. M. r. Huddleston, Miss Mary
Kane. Miss Julia Kennedy, Miss Eu-
genia Lieutard, Misses Regina and Mar
garet Marsden Miss Catherine McCue.
Miss Gertrude Mentally, Mrs. Martin j.
Mcnamara, Miss Sarah Moriarity, Miss
Mary Millions, Miss Margaret Pearson.
Miss Bessie Raney, Miss Edna Reiter.
Miss Catherine Rich, Mrs. Charles
Roesch, Mrs. Frank Rupert, Mrs.
Thomas Scailey, Mrs. Fred Seibold,
Miss Patricia Sullivan, Miss Jeanette
Thompson and Mrs. John label.
Arrangements have been under the
direction of Miss Ruth Craven, assist
ed by members of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
U. D, c. Chapter Sponsors
Autumn Dance Tuesday

The Gen. j. E. b. Stuart Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
will hold its Autumn dance Tuesday at
2400 Sixteenth street.
PatronesSes are Mrs. George D. Horn
ing, Mrs. Thomas A. Yon, Mrs. E. H.
Lynham, Mrs. Josephus c. Timble, Miss
C. Blanche Sinclair, Mrs. Henry Ferno
Sawtell, Mrs. Garnett Lee. Mr.. j. c.
Waterman, Mrs. Walter E. Hutton, Mrs.
NJ F. ~Rabner, Mrs. James P. Burns,
Mrs. Eugene H. Allison. Mrs John j.
Mcdonald, Mrs. Norman N. Schuttler,
Mrs. Hugh e. Phillips. Mrs. William z.
Weigel, Mrs. Linden X. Ashford, Mrs.
Robert d. Hagner and Mrs. Charles F.
jacobsen.
On the floor committee are Mr.. John
A. Chumbley, chairman; Mr.. Garnett
Lee, Mr.. Walter z. Hutton, Mr.. N. F.
Rabner, Mr.. F. Eugene Drury, Mr.. Nor
man N. Schuttler, Mr.. James e. Jones,
Mr.. Jessie A. Langley, Mr.. Linden K.
Ashford, Mr.. Robert D. Hagner, Mr..
Wade Atkinson, jr.; Mr.. Josephus c.
Timble, Representative Thomas A. Yon,
Mr.. Albion w. Tuck, Mr., Eugene
H. Allison, Mr.. William E. Weigel, Mr..
Charles l.. Sexton, Mr.. Charles F.
jacobson and Mr.. William G. Nc
MILAN.
The young ladies' committee includes
Mary Waynick, Miss Kate Sexton, Miss
Laura Embrey, Miss Elsie e. Thomas,
Miss Bertha Deane. Miss. Caroline
Reece, Miss Blanch Sweet. Miss Ethel
E. Berry, Miss Catherine Kolmon, Miss
Margaret Lowe, Miss Ann Chambers,
Miss Carmel Hoy. Miss Sidney Alex
ander, Miss Genevieve Oliver, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Riding and Hunt Club
Plans for Fall and White,

The executive committee, of the Rid
ing and Hunt Club, composed of Ad-
miral Cary T. Grayson, Mr.. Melvin c.
Hazen, Mr.. Wilton Lambert, Mr.. Frank
S. Hight. Mr. Perry West and Mai.
Harry Leonard, had luncheon and
meeting at the Willard Hotel last week
to make, out a program for the Fall
hunts and horse shows.
They decided the junior hunts to
start on November g. with Miss Eliza
beth Jackson as master Of hounds and
on the following Saturday, November
Is, the official opening Of Fall hunts
will take place. The indoor horse shows
will be given each month during the
Winter season.
The committee on hunts and shows
will be made up of club members and
will be elected at the next meeting.
The club officials elected several nav
members, including Lieut.. Comdr.
Smith Hempstone, Mr.. Toshikazw
Kese Of the japanese embassy; Maj.
William Grimes. Maj J. M. Mcdowell
and Mr. James Sherrer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon 4 Winter have
as their guests for the week end Mrs.
Fred Manville and Mrs. Walter B.
LivSey of Newport News.
Mrs. Lucy Wilder Morris has returned
to Washington and is making her home
at the Mayflower again this season.
Mrs. Morris spent most of the Summer
touring in the West and visited at her
home in Minneapolis during the early
Autumn. She also spent a short time
with her niece. Mrs. Edward r. Keeler,
in Winnetka. ILL.,, on her way East. Mrs.
Keeler is planning to visit her aunt in
Washington again this Winter.
Miss. E. L. Bisseil, Port jefferson,
Long Island. after an absence of some
years, has returned to Washington for
the Winter and is making her home
at the Hotel Grafton.
Nine. Anita B. Garburri will have as
her guest in her apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel her daughter, Mrs
Miner w. Wilcox of New Bedford, Mass.
Miss Elizabeth L. Miller has re-
sumed her residence at the Dodge
Hotel for the Winter after a Summer
spent at Bemis Point on Chautauqua
Lake.
Mrs A. H. Edgerton and Mrs. C. w.
Granger of GoldSboro, N. c., are spend
ing the week end at the Dodge Hotel,
accompanied by Mrs. Arnold Borden
and Miss Rachel H. Borden, also of
Goldsboro.
Mrs. w. Burrough Hays of Klingle
street is at home again after spending
some time as the guest of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry
Lille, in Jackson, Tenn.
Entertain Guests Here
For OFatorical Contest.
Mr. Robert Ortiz Girls Of Mexico and
Mr.. Benigno Petit Lecaroz of Peru,
who were in the city for the Interna-
tional @Oratorical Contest, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. o. w. Ham
mond. jr., Of 1888 Thirteenth street
northwest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Farnham,
with their three children and Mr.. Farm
hams sister, Miss Emma Jane Farnham
of Washington, spent the last week end
as guests of the Misses Lewis at Rixey-
vile, Va.
Col and Mrs. Charles r. Stark, jr., of
Forty fourth place have as their house
guests for this week Col. Stark's father
and mother Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Stark, ST., of Newton Highlands, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Whitney,
formerly of Frederick, Md, have just
recently moved into their new home at
30l3 Forty-fourth place northwest. Mr.
Whitney is on the executive staff of
the Washington Cathedral Foundation
Mr.. and Mrs. Denise Barkalow and
their two daughters, Miss Mary and
Miss Caroline Barkalow, motored to
New Haven last Saturday to attend the
Yale-Army game there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Kentuckians Announce
Initial Meet of Season

Tuesday, November 26, the Kentucky
Society of Washington will hold its first
meeting of the season, Col. Allen Gull
lion presiding.
The commissioner of internal rev.
enue. Mr.. Robert H. Lucas, distin-
guished Kentuckian, will address the
society, and Miss Elsa Louise Raner.
concert violinist. will furnish a musical
program. The latter part of the eve
ming will be devoted to dancing.
The Kentucky Society is one Of the
best organized State societies in this
city and its excellent programs are
always rewarded by a large attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Visiting Artist to Lecture
On France and India

Mr.. A. Hugh Fisher will give an IL
Illustrated lecture of Southern France
and India Thursday afternoon, Novem-
Der IA, at 4 o'clock, at the Washington
Club, Seventeenth and K streets. Mr..
Fisher is distinguished etcher-painter
and writer. He has been appointed
by tive British Government to obtain
etchings of the beauty spots in their
colonies in the Far East. His work
has been hung in the Royal Academy
and in the Paris Salon. There will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
FRAU KEEP,

Barry Mohun, Mrs. John Proctor, Mrs.
Barton Du Bots, Mrs. Frank Anderson,
Mrs. John Morse, Mrs. Albert Atwood,
Mrs. Thomas Bradley, Mrs. John Gulik,
Mrs. Albert Mccormick, Mrs. Chester
Wells, Mrs. Bagley Wallace. Mrs. Austin
Kautz and Miss Frances Sortwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Landscape Club Artists
Conducting an Exhibit

The Landscape Club of Washington.
composed of local artists, is holding
an exhibition at 1925 Connecticut ave-
nue., and among those who have pic
lures in the collection are Mr.. j. C..
Eugene WeiSz, DIR William II. Holmes,
Mr.. Richard Meryman, Mr.. Burtis
Baker and Mr. Minor Jameson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

an exhibition of his etchings in the
Washington Club during the day Of his
lecture.
The list of patronesses who are
sponsoring Mr. Fishers lecture are
Lady Isabella Howard. Mrs. Walter r.
Tuckerman. Mrs. Reeves Lewis. MRS.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

sympathy with the Palestine Arabs could be gleaned from the demon- stration yesterday of 20,0OO Mos lens in the Jewish quarter of Da- mascus Troops finally dispersed the tribesmen.
 Haifa seems to have suffered from considerable fighting, with many deaths in the Sephardic quarter near the railway station, The American consul here asked the British authorities for immedi- ate help to prevent any trouble in the children's village there where many refugee children from the Ukraine are being cared for by the Near East Relief
 Sniping has continued in Jerusa- lem. but it was expected the ar rival today of Sir John Chancellor, high commissioner. and continual arrival of British troops by air from Egypt should result in resto- ration of complete order here. For eign consuls have been in frequent conference regarding the serious ness of the situation.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
Britain Assures America

Washington. Aug. 2S P-Th" British foreign office has officially assured the American government that every effort will be made 10 protect American lives and property in Palestine.
 Ambassador Dawes informed the state department today that the as- suranceS were made 10 him by for cign office officials after he had eN- pressed to them the hope of Secrr- tary Stimson that adequate an1 prchensiye measures would ,. taken to guarantee the safety ot Americans in Palestine.
 Consul Paul Knabenshue at Jeru- salem today asked the state depart ment tO assign another consular Of. tcer 10 his jurisdiction for duty IT Tel Aviv where there are a large number of Americans The Ameri- cans who were in Hebron, including those who were wounded in Jewish Arab clashes. are now safe in Jeru- salem, tn" consul added.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
Log of Graf Zeppelin

By the Associated Press (All times are Eastern Standard
 times).
 Wednesday, August : 10:39 P. M.-Left Lakehurst, N. J., for Friedrichshafen.
 Saturday. August 10 7:33 A. M.-Landed at Friei- richshafen, completing trip of 4,2C0 miles in 55 hours, "A minutes.
 Wednesday, August II 1O:34 A. M-Left Friedrichshaten for Tokyo, Monday, August 19 4:27 A. M.-Landed at Kasumi- gaura airport, completing trip of 6,SS0 miles in 101 hours, 53 min- utes.
 Friday, August 23 1:13 A. M.-Left Kasumigaura for Los Angeles.
 Sunday, August 25 9:25 P. M.-Arrived over Golden Gate, San Francisco.
 Monday. August 26 otIl A. N.-ldnUeu al LOS ttl'- geles, completing flight of about $500 miles from Tokyo in IS hours, 5S minutes.
 Tuesday, August P 3:14 A. M.-Left Los Angeles for Laliehurst, N. J.
 G;51 A. M.-Passed over MeXicSi, Lower California.
 1O:55 A. M.-Pased over MGrcico- pa, Ariz,. headed south, 12;59 P. M.-Circled Tucson, Arrz. 3;5O P. M.-Passed over Bowie, Ariz.
 7:13 P. M.-Passed over Fl Pa5o. Tcy.
 $40 P. M.-Passed over Fabens. Tex, headed north.
 Wednesday, August 2S 12:55 A. M.-Passed over Level land, Tex.
 4:45 A. M.-Over Ponca Cjtr, Okla.
 6:25 a. m.-Passed over Inde- pendence. Kans.
 1O:39 a. m.-Passed over Kansas City. 11:25 a. m.-Passes over Excel sior Springs, Mo. 12;O5 p. m.-Passes over Chilli cothe, Mo.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
SELECTING FURY
 ID DECIDE FATE
 OF l6 STRIKERS
Continued From First Page)

that the strikers had conspired to keep tie police away from their headquarters by force.
 The defense. however, will be permitted to show the state of mind of the workers that led them tJ or ganize and precipitate the strike at the Loray mills in Gastonia, one of the events leading up 10 the Ader- holt shooting, according to Dr John P. Neal. chief defense attor- ney.
 Defense counsel have maintained strictest secrecy regarding their plans but Neal told the United Press the human issue of the pres ent case would be one of the most vital in the trial.
 Defense attorneys spent most of yesterday questioning state wit nesses-a court procedure permitted by the laws of the state.
 Under these laws the prosecution is obliged to submit to the defense complete list of its witnesses who, however, are not compelled to answer leading questions on advice of counsel. Newspapermen are not permitted to be present when the witnesses are questioned.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
Germany Objects

The Hague, Aug. 2S P)-Dr. Gus tav Stresemann, German foreign minister, told the five creditor pow CTS today that Germany could not make the sacrifice demanded of her in the agreement on the Young plan reached last night.
 The foreign minister announced the German position at a meeting this morning to consider the agree ment reached last night giving Great Britain between 70 and so per cent of the demands set forth by Philip Snowden, British chan eellor of the exchequer.
 This agreement was tentative. Germany's acquiescence being nec- essary since it involved Germany's surrender of its share in the surplus of the Dawes plan payments be- tween April and September of this year over the payments called for
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
4 Associated Press Photo

crew, who left the airship at Los Angeles to tighten her load, while crossing the mountains, cast by air plane over the Transcontinental Air Transport line.
 They will arrive by train at Tren- ton, Thursday morning, and will come to Lakehurst.
 Ground Crew Prepared
 Personnel of the naval air station to whom the coming and going of dirigibes is a matter of almost daily routine, made the usual prepara- round-the-world air liner Graf Zeppelin.
 The we'll trained ground crew of 900 blue5ackets and marines aug mented by 50 sailors from the Phila- delphia navy yard, was ready under command of Lieutenant S. E. Peck, station mooring officer.
 Any quantity of hydrogen, the in- lGmmable lift gas used by the Ger man airship, was reay for the in fiation of the slack cells. Gaseous fuel, manufactured by private con- cern, was also at the station in large 1 quantities. Hydrogen is made here at the navy plant.
 ! The spacious navy hangar was clear of the dirigibe Los Angeles. which left last night for Cleveland ! in connection with the air races there. The 200 foot blimps J-S and J4, ordinarily tucked away under l the tail of the Los Angeles, were moved from the south to the north 1 side of the hangar, along with a huge mobile mooring mast.
 The Los Angeles was not expected back before Friday morning, and | the task of the ground crew in tow ing the Graf Zeppelin into it's berth i will be much easier than usual.
 Circles Kansas City
 Kansas City, Aug. 2S LF>-The Graf Zeppelin reached the south l. western outskirts of Kansas City at %:39 q. m. e. s. ID today. Tnns of thousands Of persons watched the @!iios here this morning to catch o slimpaa of the Graf Zeppelin as the s,ant Girigible approached.
 A huge crowd gathered about Inc Liberty Memorial and in the Union station plaza.
 Roofs Of downtown buildings were dotted with spectators and many office workers gathered at windows, Buciness was virtually at q stands;ill.
 All parks and open spaces in thc city were gathering places fol crowds of eager watchers.
 A squadron of airplancs from To- cal fields went out to meet tn, Graf Zeppelin and escort it over th' city.
 The giant ship after entering Inc city with it's noce pointed almost du, east swung around in a circle to tP. south as it reached the bushes dis trict, A dozen airplanes hovere1 around the air monster
 After circling the city, the dir! sible struck a course northeast ar parently heading on a bee line fo Chicago. It disappeared into ;
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
PcrfunctOry Examination

Naval Sir Station, Lakehurst. N J., Aug. 2S GT-Only a perfunctory cNamii ation of the passengers bag gage will be made by customs men when the Graf Zeppelin lands here tonight. A wire today from William Non Meister, personal representa- tive of Dr. Hugo fickener, to Harry Bruno, prn2s representative here, said.
 A detailed baggage examination was made on the airships arrival at Los Angeles from Tokyo. On arrival here the passengers will be placed aboard a special train for New York, Non Meister's telegram stated.
 Non Meister and Hugh Allen, press representative for the Goodyear Zeppelin comnany, are bringing seven members of the Zeppelin
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

from the same store is at the home of one of them, they told the po- lice.
 One of the boys also admitted that he was implicated in the theft of a handbag containing SIP and other articles. from the New Britain Welfare association on Center stl eet on June 15. This morning, An tonic Bonauto, 16, of IS Seymour street, was seen trying to com municatc with the boys in their cells at police headquarters. so Ser gcant O'Mara brought him in for questioning He is said to have admitted that he was with the other boy when the handbag was taken, so the charge of theft was placed against him and he will be arraisned in police court tomorrow. The handbag was the property oT Miss Cora II. Beale, of the Welfare association. and was recovered by Detective Sergeant G. c. Ellinser they day the theft was reported. The boys had taken out the money and thrown the handbag away,
 Rings Gift From Mother
 Manager Carlyle G. Barrett of the Strand thcater said today that Mrs. Vernon, whose home address is 39S East 152d street, New York, had communicated with him since leav- irg New Britain, and had not lost hope of recovering the rings. She last wrote to MT Barrett about to tell her husband of the theft and she dreaded 10 do so because the r.nGs were given her by his mother and were more highly prizcd for sentimental reasons than for their intrinsic value. She was willing to pay reward for the return of the rings and was not concerned with the prosecution of the guilty parties.
 Mr, Barrett was at police head quarters today and recognized one of the younger boys as mischief maker at the theater. About two weeks ago, on a Sunday evening, he opened 8 door and admitted a 0t. Nttlll ol l4ElN' -'il' i'G' N'L f'e'i'' after which he took seat in the theatcr as innocently as though ne had done nothing at all He was de tected however, and MT Barret, ushered him out.
 It was learned today that the two younger boys were questioned sev- ,ral days ago by the police relative 10 jeWelry they were said to have Tad. They successfully wthstood the questioning, however, and were not arrested.
 May Recover Rings
 With the arrest this afternoon of Frank Buchicre, 2l, of 96 Winter street, on suspicion, the police said they had reason 10 believe that the recovery of the rings was possible despite the insistence of Wass that he threw them into the lake.
 Buchiere was questioned at length in the detective bureau but did not make admissions sufficient to warrant the placing of charg against him, other than to hold him as a suspect He is said to hay admitted knowing som ething of the theft. The Investigating officers said this afternoon they did not believe that the rings had been thrown away.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
GERMAN APPROVAL
 SOUGHT BY POWERS
(Continued From First Page)

night at 7,4O0.00o marks annuarNy (about $1,776,000).
 Of this sum, Franco was said 10 furnish 4.O00,000 marks, Italy 2 GOO, ,0o0 marks and Belgium l,400,- 000.
 pr. Stresemann. German fore'Eh minister. desires to obtain in ad- vance a precise agreement on the Rhineland before assenting 10 the changes established last night oy the creditors. It was thought prol- able he had received the necessary assurances from Premi"" BrianG
 The decisions of the political con- mittee will undoubtedly embody d provision for evacuation of the srr- ond Rhineland occupied zone from September first.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
Winds UnfayorabIp

Lakehurst, N. J., Aug. 2S (UP) Head winds will delay the pro- gress of the Graf Zeppelin from the vicinity of Chicago to Lakehurst, the astrological observatory predicted to. day after examination of weather data broadcast by the United States weather bureau at Washington. In the vicinity of Chicago the Graf should meet generally overcast skies with the possibility of light rain late today.
 Travelling east from Chicago, the Graf may expect fair weather with clear to partly cloudy skies and op- posing winds during the remainder of the flight to Lakehurst.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
British Inquiry Expected

London, Aug 2S.-(P)-Well in formed circles today expressed be- lief that the cabinet of Prime Minis ter Macdonald shortly would consld- CT some form of inquiry into the ori- gin of the Arab Jewish fighting in Palestine.
 It was understood some cabinet ministers even believed it would be wiser for the government to recon sider the entire question of Britain's responsibility in the holy land but this view was not supported Gener- ally.
 In military circles it was expected, although not confirmed officially. a permanent military garrison would be established in Palestine with its strength two infantry and one cavalry regiments.