davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
SOCIETY
Continued From Eighteenth Page.l

NAL reception at the home Of the brides
parents. guests being limited to the
wedding party, members of the two
families and a few close friends: Mr..
Crawford Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Crawford of Washington.
Mrs. Joseph Horgan, who was Miss
Edwina Morrow and who is herself q
bride, will be Miss O'ShaughneSSy's
matron Of honor, and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Sarah Major, Miss Vir-
ginia Buell., Miss Josephine Snowden,
Miss Frances Hill, Miss Lila LaGarde
and Miss Ruth Gullion. Mr.. Joseph
DeRonde Crawford, brother Of the bride
groom, will be best man, and another
brother, Mr.. Percy Crawford, jr., Is IN
the group Of uShers, which includes Mr..
Louis j. Rauber, Mr.. Richard Schulze,
Mr.. Richard Writ, Mr.. Call Dickinson
and Mr.. S. Brashears Avis.
Miss Major, daughter of former Rep
feSentative and Mrs. Samuel C. Major,
has arrived from her home In Missouri
to visit Miss O'ShaughneSsy until after
the wedding. The two girls were
debutantes the same season. Miss
Majors engagement to Mr.. Arthur
Douglas Cook, assistant United States
trade commissioner in Berlin, has re-
Gently been announced.
Miss O'ShaughneSsy and her flance
will be guests of honor at dinner to
be given tonight at the Columbia Coun-
try Club by Miss Margaret CRAWFORD
and Mr.. Joseph Crawford.
The reopening of LIE Paradis last eve
ming brought together some hundreds Of
guests from the diplomatic corps and all
branches of Washington society.
One of the most brilliant supper
groups noted included the Egyptian
Minister and Nine. Samy Pasha, who
we're the guests of honor at large party
given by Mr.. William H. Staub of Bal
tin1ore. Other members Of the group
included Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Cahill
the former Governor of Arizona, Mr.
Thomas e. Campbell, and Mrs. Camp
bell, Mr.. Bowie Clark, Mr.. Joseph p
Kennedy of Baltimore and Charaou
Bey. the brother of Nine Samy Pasha
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nyce entertained q
group including DIR. and Mrs. William
p. Burns, DR.. and Mrs. Grover Bates
Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Swindler
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lavery, Mr. and
Mrs. John ThurSton Wolfe, Mrs William
Armstrong and Mr.. Carroll Wall OF New
York.
Mr. John Hinckley was host to com.
pany OF young people, including Mr.. anC
Mrs. Blaise de Sibour, Miss Virgins
Peters and Miss Helen Robertson. Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar A. Thorup entertained a
group which included Miss Margare
Henderson ana Mr.. Robert d. Cum.
nings.
Mrs. Benjamin Livingston was host.
eSS to q company of II, while Mr.. Stan.
ley Gordon entertained a party of 10
Among others entertaining were
Comdr. Eugene T. Oates, Mr.. Bishop
HILL Mr.. Edward Peter, Mr.. F.. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
avenue northwest, depicting hesta In
the streets Of old Madrid.

avenue northwest, depicting hesta In
the streets Of old Madrid.
Mrs. Alex Dittler of Atlanta, Ca. u
visiting her parents, Mr.. and MRS. Isaac
Behrend, at 1901 Connecticut avenue.
The marriage Of Miss 1rma Florence
Bond, daughter Of Mrs. May Woodin
Bond Of this CITY, to Mr.. Kenneth
Spaulding Patten Of Washington, took
place wednesday. September IL, 1923,
at the Presbyterian Church, Frederick,
Md, the Rev. Charles Z. Wehler, d. G.
oficiating.
Immediately following the ceremon!
O reception and luncheon was held at
the Francis Scott Hotel for the I'M
mediate families Of the couple. Later
In the day Mr.. and Mrs. Patten left on
a Southern wedding tour, including
Asl1eville, N. G. After october l they
will be at home at the Argonne Apart
mentS, Washington.
Mr.. Herbert L. willett, r.. director
| of the GorRas Memorial Institute and
Mrs. Willett and children. have recently
| arrived In washington from Chicago
and are living In their new home In
| Foxhall Village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
PHILIPPINE. SUGAR
! EXPANSION OPPOSED
Governor General and Head Of In
dustry in Speeches Say Reaction
Would Be Harmful.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, September 20-A warning
that an undue expansion Of the Philip
pine sugar industry would react to the
detriment Of the islands was the key
note Of speeches yesterday by Gov. Gen.
Dwight r. Davis and Manceslao Trini-
day. president Of the Philippine Sugar
Association, at the opening session Of
the associations seventh annual con-
vention.
Both said that great expansion, now
that the tarif tight had been won in
Washington, would lead to renewed
efforts to limit the amount Of Philip
pine sugar entering the United states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

County and o former president Of the
National Letter Carriers Association,
died today at his home In Brooklyn.
He became O letter carrier in 1893
and later served as postmaster Of
association in 1907 and was several
times reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
Play Chess While Flying.

BUDAPEST. September 20 tR.-
While fiying between Budapest and
Vienna. the Hungarian chess champion,
Tartakower. win today play chess
matches simultaneously against three
opponents accompanying him. Tarta.
koWer will continue the fiignt to Snain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
President Of Institute and
Mrs. Scott Sailing Today.

Mrs. Scott SAILING To-Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Scott are
passengers on the S. s. George WASH
ington, sailing today for Europe. Mr.:
Scott, as president of the Institute OF
International Law, will welcome at
Bremen, Cherbourg and Southampton
the delegates of the institute. who are
coming to America to attend the session
at Briarcliff Lodge, New York, OCTOBER
10 to Is.
A huge birthday cake was cut last
evening by Mr.. Ernest j. Elwood, ST. :.
in celebration Of his Seventy-second
birthday anniversary at q little party
arranged by MIR. Elwood's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
j. Elwood, jr., at 'their new home, at
1918 South Dakota avenue northeast.
Five hundred was played throughout
an enjoyable evening, and later a buf-
fet supper was served. The company
included, in addition to the host and
hostess and the guest of honor, Mrs.
Ernest j. Elwood, ST.: daughter, Miss
Leah Z. Elwood of the American Red
Cross: another daughter. Mrs. Freder-
lex Leslie Wight, and Mr.. Wight, and
the latter's mother, Mrs. Charlotte
Wight.
Mr. Elwood long has been prominent
in Masonic circles in Washington, be.
ing one of the veteran members OF
Myron M. Parker Lodge. F. A. A. M,
and also of Capital Chapter, Royal Arch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

Holmes. Mi. Gilbert r. Haley, Mr.. Ar
thur Lyons, Mr.. d. r. Boatwright, Mr.:
and Mrs. George D. Horning, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stokes Sammons, Mr.. Ralph WILL
hanson, Mr.. g. w. Parkinson. Mr.. Alb
ner Drury, jr., MFR. Rudolph Lyons, Mr..
G. H. Bishop, Mr.. John Shulman, Mr..
j. C. Rickard, Mr.. H. G. Taylor, MT
william M. Cushman, Mr.. A. G. Ray
ner, Mr.. B. X. Slaughter, Mrs. M. A.
Sullivan, Mr.. G. H. Keyster, Mr.. F. e.
Butts, Mr.. william j. Finke and Mr..
w. j. Dempsey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
COURT CLERK EXPIRES.

Former Head Of National Letter
Carriers Dies in Brooklyn.
NEW YORK, September 20 Dr.
William =. Kelly, So, clerk Of Kings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

The Kiwanis Club held their annual
dinner dance at the Columbia Country
Club Monday evening. After the dance
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Morris were hosts
to the 1872 guests In the sixteenth CEN
fury room Of their home, 5242 Colorado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20

Masons. For IL years, prior TO the
employment Of q professional auditing
firm, Mr.. Elwood was one Of the COM.
mittee of auditors for Columbia Typo
graphical Union. At present he is
chairman of the relief committee. MFR.
Elwood also Is chairman Of the iinpor-
tant membership committee Of the
Staunton Park Citizens Association.
He resides with his family ct 635 +
street northeast.
Invitations have been sent out for
the exhibition of the works of Miss
Clara Hill, Washington sculptor, for
Sunday, September 40, at No. Dupont
circle. The exhibit will include also
lanscapes and etchings by Benson
Moore, and drawings by Miss Dorothy
Walker.
Among the patronesses of the exhibit
ton are Mrs. Warren Akers, Mrs. Larz
Anderson, Mrs. e. Richard GaSch
president Of the League Of American
Pen Women: Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry
Mrs. b. F. Heidel, MRS. Cloyd Heck
Marvin and Mrs. Corcoran Thorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

nized school Of art whose work shows
strength and individuality.
ID. A. 4. Chapter in London
Restoring Old Bells.
Mrs. Alfred Kenway, who is the re-
gent Of the walter Hines Page Chapter
Of the D. A. r. In London, has an
rlounced q series Of Summer markets
and bazaars to be held al through Au-
gust, when the travel OF citizens from
the Western World reaches It's peak.
These are to be held ct different points,
like Stratford, Warwick, the lake coun-
try and the suburbs Of London, Birming-
ham and Liverpool, and the proceeds
are to restore the bells Of the old church
ct Purleigh, Northamptonshire, where
the Rev. Lawrence Washington was rec
tor when his two sons. Lawrence and
John, having gotten into trouble with
the Cromweliian authorities, had to seek
asylum in Virginia. The Rev. Lawrence
had large family and o slender in
come, and but for the generosity of Earl
Spencer the lads, who were fiery ad-
herents Of the Stuarts against Cromwell,
would not have reached their haven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

rockbound Atlantic coast, Just north Of
the Spanish border. This resort was
the haven Of the Carlists when exiled
from their own Land, for on the heights
they look town on Spain. It was in
Biarritz that the President Of the sec
ond French Republic, Louis Napoleon,
met the beautiful young Eugene de
Montito, afterwards Empress Of the
French. A splendid hotel has been ex-
banded from the handsome villa which
the third Napoleon presented to his
bride, and It was there that MIR. and
Mrs. Alger, the latter Suzanne Dewey,
spent part Of May and all Of June. They
are now in Warsaw, established in their
own home and they will remain all
Summer, the Polish capital having q
pleasant climate in August and Sep
TENDER, whereas the Spring Ii cold and
rainy. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewey
have put down deep roots in Poland,
and they may pass another two years
in Warsaw. Mr.. Alger Is associated
with O bank there and his tenure Of
service is also indefinite. Poland has
attracted much capital from the United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

gomasters Of Brussels, Of Elese ana
0hent, smoke Q long pipe and guam
deep tankards Of beer and tell the city
fathers Just what he thinks Of the way
they attend 20 affairs. s. Moreover, q
bust Of Mr.. whitlock adorns d niche
In the Senate chamber OF the tine state
house In Brussels and he has the privi-
lege Of the floor any. time he wishes to
claim it. The former Ambassador may
walk on q fine boulevard bearing his
name In four Belgian cities and he can
gaze upon q halt do1en brass tablets
telling of his heroic defense OF Belgian
liberties In the face. Of the advance Of
the Teutonic armies. For all this, Mr..
Whitlock remains the quiet, unobtru-
sive sort that he was before ne. entered
the hero class. His works beside those
Of Cardinal Mercier appear In all book
stores and newsstands. /.
Mr.. Sherry Edmunston Fay, the emf
nent sculptor, recently celebrated his
fiftieth birthday by announcing an adj
ditional gift OF 100000 francs to the
already generous endowment he has
made the American Academy OF Art at
villa Medici, Rome. This distinguished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

As N vas. their ship had cleared for
the western World just day or two
In advance of the issuing Of warrant
for, their arrest. Rev. MIR. Washington
was later given lighter duty on the
estate OF Earl Spencer, o great-hearted
iaobleman who was also the benefactor
of Shakespeare and patron Of the early
plays, and conmodious house was
placed at his disposal. Purleigh Church
had small congregation, and this, too.
dwindled during the civil wars until It
was at last abandoned. But in the
widespread interest attending the pur-
chase Of Sulgrave Manor the pictur-
esque church came in for share Of
the limelight and has been entirely re-
stored with the exception Of the bells
and the steeple. This no doubt will be
accomplished before the Autumn begins.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Moulton AL
ger have been enjoying q prolonged
honeymoon In that loveliest Of SOUTH
ern French resorts, Biarritz, romanti-
cally built In the Pyrenees and on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

citizen Of Creston, Iowa, came Of pros.
porous parents in the rich farming DIS.
trict Of that State. and he can appre-
ciate the difficulties which arise for
those who wish to leave The beaten
track. His parents sympathized little
with such ambition a. inspired this IL.
lustrious worker In bronze, whose fine
talent Is admired In Washington in the
cavalry and artillery groups Of the
Grant Memorial In the old Botanic
Garden. But, like the great Saint
Gaudens, Mr.. Fay's most graceful fig
ures for the decoration Of edif1ces are
doomed to destruction. He carved all
the frieze about the Prick home IN
Fifth avenue, soon to give way to q
mammoth ONCE building. Some Of the
frieze Is. however. to be preserved in
the cloisters about st. John the Divine.
Mr. Fay made most Of his studies in
Rome at the American Academy, end
his interest In young and promising
students from his native land has in
Apssed his many generous gifts. His
68Uwments look particularly toward
afGNg honor pupils from sny recog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

States and large circle Of Americans
are now In residence.
Jugoslavia Inviting
American Tourists.
King Alexander Of Jugoslavia Is the
latest royal bidder for the visiting citi-
Gems OF the United States who are tour
ing Europe. Everywhere may be en-
countered the publicity agents Of the
ambitious ruler Of Greater Serbia, and
though the hurried traveller may not
have time to journey to Belgrade this
Summer, he learns all about It. and In
variably writes It down in regard to
further itineraries. But an appreciable
number include the three capitals of
Eastern Europe which are on the Da-
nube-Vienna, Budapest and the chief
city Of Alexanders kingdom. From an
insignificant city Of less than 90 900 in
1914 Belgrade has passed the half
million in population. The capital,
utterly demolished by the constant
booming Of enemy guns and for three
years occupied by the allied Teutonic
armies, has risen from its ashes in q
Continued ON Twelfth Page5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Ambassador to London and Mrs. Dawes Finding
Many Western Friends IN London-Cossip OF
Brand Whitlock and Others Known Here.

assortment OF fine military homes In
which to pass his declining years, and
all gratis. His sons may enter st. Cyr
and his daughters are eligible to the
exclusive school founded at St. Ger
rnajn-en.Laye by Mime. de Maintenon
for the training Of Yloblewomen. But
for ten years Mr.. Whitlock has been q
citizen Of Belgium. without the tax END,
and, besides. he can sit among the bur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Former Ambassador 70
Brussels 10 Honored.

Mr.. Brand Whitlock, former Anbas-
sador to Brussels, has received some
enviable privileges in relation to the
recent bestowal Of the grand Gordon as
an officer of the Legion Of Honneur.
He enjoys all the privileges OF French
citizenship except the dubious one OF
having to pay taxes, and he has an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Continued on Twelfth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
PEONY EXHIBITION
LIST SETS RECORD
Largest Collection of Flowers
Ever Shown to Be on Dis
play at Willard.

Although peonies this year are run
ming nearly 10 days ahead of their
poisoning season in this section, en-
tries promised for the annual exhibit
Of the American Peony Society, which
will be held next week at the Willard
in conjunction with the American Hor-
ticultural Society, assure the largest
collection of these flowers ever shown
In the professional classes the num-
Der will be approximately four time;
that in previous shows, according tc
DR.. E. B. White, in charge of exhibits
One grower alone has entered 450 va
rieties, including some never before
exhibited, wnlcn mark striking ad-
vances in the art Of peony culture. In
the novice and amateur classes there
will be about twice as many as IN pre-
vious exhibits.
Stored Peonies Doing Well.
Local growers with choice peonies
DR.. White said, should lose no time
in cutting the buds and placing them
in cold storage at the Terminal Re-
frigerating Co, Eleventh and E street;
southwest. The revival of the flowers
after a long period in storage Is always
something of a gamble, but all stored
thus far seem to be doing well.
The exhibit this year will prove ar
especial attraction for rose growers
says Prof. David Lumsden of the De-
partment of Agriculture, in charge Of
special exhibits, because of the ex-
hibits Of the three largest commercial
rose growers in the East, Conrad &
Pyle Of West Grove, Pa; Henry F
Dreer Co. of Philadelphia, and Bobbink
6; Atkins of Rutherford, N. ].
Varieties to Be Labeled.
All the varieties will be plainly la
belled DR.. Lumsden also announced an
exhibit of yellow tree peonies from Mrs
w K. Dupont of Wilmington, Del.
Tree peonies are seldom seen In
Washington, DR.. Lumsden said, al
though they are among the most strik-
ing of all flowers. They differ from
the ordinary garden peonies in that
they grow on woody stalks several feet
high, which do not die down in the
Winter. .. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia -Maryland-Part-
~ cloudy with local thundershowers to-
night or tomorrow; continued warm
Gentle to moderate wind mostly south
west
West virginia--Partly cloudy with
local thundershowers tonight or to-
morrow: little. change in temperature.
Virgina-Local tlundershowers to-
night and tomorrow; gentle variable
winds. ,et1t - -
Thermometers pm, 70: 8 pm, IS;
IL midnight, II; an, SO; am. SO;
noon, IS.
Barometer PM, SOTO; 9 pm,
5000; II midnight, 10; am, 1910;
s am, BOIL; noon, 30.12. t- ,s
Highest temperature, 80. occurred at
30 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture, 81. occurred at 5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, So.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, 7:06 am and TAB
pm; high tide, 12:4l am. and 12:48
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, SOL am. and
1928 PM; high tide, 80 am. and Al
pm. 49,
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:45 am; sun sets
1926 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 4:45 am; sets
1925 pm.
Moon rises 1928 am; sets 1914 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls-Clear. .r
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
SERVICES TOMORROW
FOR STIRLING KERR
Nationally Prominent Mason to Be
Buried in Rock Creek Cemetery
After Cathedral Rites.

Funeral services for Stirling Kerr, II
years old, nationally prominent Mason,
who died in George Washington Uni
versity Hospital Monday, will be con-
Quoted in the Scottish Rite Cathedral,
Third and E streets, tomorrow at 2 pm.
Rev. John G.. Palmer, grand chaplain
of the Grand Lodge of Masons In the
District of Columbia, will conduct Rose
Croix services and afterward ofhciate
at religious services. Burial will be in
Rock sCreek Cemetery. with Masonic
rites at the grave by the Temple Noyes
Lodge of which Col. Kerr was a char
ter member.
A thirty-third degree Scottish Rite
Mason, Col. Kerr was general secretary
of all the Scottish Rite bodies in the
District of Columbia and held the posi-
ton of provincial grand secretary of
the Royal Order of Scotland. the con-
Meeting link for Scottish Rite Masons
between the Northern and Southern
Jurisdictions of America. He also had
held various other Offices In the Masonic
fraternity. Col. Kerr was active in the
Home Defense League here during the
World War and served in the old Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard in
1892. I'm
A special communication of Temple
NoyeS Lodge. No. 80. F. A. A. Nj. has
been called for / o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon, in Lodge room. No. 3, Masonic
Temple, for the purpose of conducting
the Blue Lodge burial service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-30
1ratha.

sTANssCI, MICHELE On Tuesday. May rs.
1929; e his residenee; e3s Pa. ave. sc:
Mary stanisci. Funeral services at his
am. thence TO 81. Peters Catholic csurc en-
ana ss sSsf !. Noun, vi oy Be
Cemetery. 80
STEWART. MARGARET. On Tuesday. May
3s;; 1929: at the residence q her daughter.
Shs5 e Ms M Mas Anna hnn.
and Mrs Lille Scott. Funeral Friday. Nav
Epiphany Church, Dumbarton ave. between
9th and 2sth SITS. 80
STEWART. JOSEPH COLLINS. Passed peace
fully away sunday. May 2s. 1899. at 7:so
SohL1sSfs e srawApRsTfr ip q. sss
End two srandchildren. Funeral Friday.
from bet. Ps sg ana 2sS Sc.
A. - noon. Relatives and friends invited.
Rsmiai bsrI may , be viewed a McGures iu
STEWART. JOSEPH C. A special communi-
will be held at the hall, Sth ST. and Va
ave. Sc. Friday, May 81. 1929, at 1880
o'clock am, for the purpose of attending
c; STEWART, Funeral al at I'm Il m. from Peol
pies CONGREGATIONAL Church Interment
Arlington National Cemetery
A..s,. s.J ROBERT B; GREEN; Master
THOMAS. MINNIE G. A special meeting of
5e held Friday. May HS 81. isas. a. F. p T1n
f25. the p.rp9ss Of ecHdgstins eoyrssy
late member Of Easton Chapter, o. Il. 8.
GERrRuDE c. LrrscHERr.
ANNA GUTSHALI, Sec