davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

M. Overs, is spending a few days in
Washington, and is guest at the VIII
lard.
Mrs Jesse w Nicholson left this
morning for Wilmington, Del, where
she will speak this evening at a 10y
atty to the Constitution" mass meeting
which will be broadcast at 7:45 O'Clock
pm.
Miss Eileen NJ Turner of London was
week end guest at the Dodge Hotel
DR.. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor Of
American University, and Mrs. Clark
will entertain tonight at their resi-
dence, on the campus, at a reception
in honor of the new members of the
faculty of the three schools of the uni
Versity. The function is the out
standing social event opening the aca-
demic year.
Mrs. Clark will be assisted as hostess
by women Of the faculty.
Mrs. Anton Heitmuller, who has
been visiting relatives in New Jersey,
and also her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Love, in New York City, has returned
to her home, 1907 Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Ida Ballinger Johnston of Spo-
Mrs. M. B. Berryhill, and Miss Jessie
Dell, Civil Service commissioner, at
their apartment, Meridian Mansions.
Mrs. Berryhill and Mrs. Johnston have
just returned from a motor trip to
Canada as the guests of their brother,
Mr.. Webster Ballinger, and Mrs. Bal
linger. A number of entertainments
have been arranged for Mrs Johnston,
Mrs. Berryhill giving a family dinner
of Is covers in her honor Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Eloise Bartlett, who with a party
OF friends. has been spending a week at
Seaside Heights, N. j., has returned to
her apartments at the Parkway,
Nineteenth and F Streets northwest.
Mrs. William Wolff Smith, wife of
the General Counsel of the United
States Veterans Bureau, has returned
to Washington to attend with Mai
Smith the many social events to be
given in honor of the Federation
Interallies DIES Anciens Combattants
including the garden party at the
White House. the dinners to be given
by Gen. Pershing and the Secretary of
War, and also the luncheon in honor
of the Auxiliarie Feminine at the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs Smith spent the Summer in
Harvard University persuing her studies
in literature preparatory to again giving
the Book Reviews, which she will re-
sumo in late october at the willard
Hotel.
Mrs. Amos T. French. jr., of Newport.
r. l., arrived in Washington yesterday
afternoon and will be at the Mayflower
during her visit here.
A marriage of much interest here
taking place last month in Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

ton was that Of Mrs. John A. Cunning
ham Of Jacksonville, Fla. and Col.
William Eric Fowler of Los Angeles.
formerly Of this city. The wedding
took place August IL, in the Trinity
Episcopal Church in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Fowler was the widow of Mr.
John A. Cunningham, a pioneer of fin
ance in Jacksonville. and is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Arthur
Pickett of that city. Her daughter, the
former Miss Inez Cunningham, is now
Mrs. William p. Gilbreath, jr, also Of
Jacksonville. Col Fowler and his bride
will pass the Winter in Florida and will
then go to California for the Spring.
Col. Fowler still retains the man
agership Of the Los Angeles Grand
Opera Association and is president of
the Tennis Patrons Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Behrend will
entertain about 18 couples at supper
dance at the PLACE Deauville this eve
ming in honor of their daughter, Miss
Amy Behrend. Mrs. Behrend's guests
will include several out-of flown friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
Virginia Weddings Interesting
to Washington Residents.

Announcement is made of the mar
riage OF Mr.. Hugh Martin Perry Of
Washington and Fredericksburg, Va,
to Miss Delphine D. KnutSen of st.
Cloud, MINI. The wedding took place
on Wednesday, September 3. in wash
ington, and Mr.. and Mrs. Perry left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for a
Southern trip. They will be at home to
their friends after November l, in the
Miramar Apartments.
Mr.. Norman Sterling Hackley, son Of
Mr.. B. F. Hackley of Stanley, Va, and
Miss Velma Alease Conner, daughter of
Mr.. Charles T. Conner of the same
neighborhood, announce their marriage,
which took place on Wednesday at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
Society Leader ON Stage Incognito.

STOCKBRIDGE, Mass, September
Is P).-Friends have disclosed that
Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick of Chicago has
been on the stage incognito. For the
fun of doing something worth while she
produced Lutte Song" an adaptation
of Chinese play, under the name of
Dorothy willard, and played the part
of princess. She brought some cos
TUNES from China and others were
made in this country under her di-
rection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
Amy Women Arranging
Features for War College Carnival.

r
ARMY hostesses, headed by Mrs.
Charles P. Summerall, are busily en-
gagged in making plans for their part
in the Army War carnival to be staged
at the War College September Is, 26
and 81 Practically each day finds one
of the various ladies committees of the
event meeting to further arrangements
for the elaborate booths where ices,
refreshing soft drinks and other deli
cacies will be sold during the three days
of the eXpositions.
Mrs. James E. Fechet, wife of the
chief of Air Corps, is chairman Of the
Smoke Committee, and others heading
the outstanding committees are. Mrs.
William d. Conner wife of the COM
mandant of the War College, Supper
Committee; Mrs Harry Bishop wife of
the chief of Field Artillery, Tea, Cakes
and Sandwiches Mrs. Charles H.
Bridges, wife of the adjutant general,
Fortune Telling and Coffee; Mrs. Lyle
Brown, Dancing Committee; Mrs.
chief of ordnance, Bridge and
Luncheon; Mrs. Roderick L. Carmi-
chel. wife of the chief of finance,
Chewing Gum and Candy; Mrs. Mer-
rite w. Ireland, wife of the surgeon
general, Soft Drinks; Mrs. George S.
Gibbs, wife of the chief signal officer,
Childrens Entertainment, and Mrs.
John l.. De Witt, the Hot Dog" Com
mittee.
Among others who will take an active
part on the numerous committees are
Mrs. Lutz Wahl, Mrs. Hugh A. Drum,
Mrs James F. Mckinley, Mrs. Harry
l.. Gilchrist, Mrs. Walter G. Baker, Mrs
William N. Porter, Mrs. E. D. Bricker,
Mrs. Edward E. Kreger, Mrs. William
@. Everson, Mrs. William H. Waldron,
Mrs. William Dryden, Mrs. d. c. Nc
Donald, Mrs. Marshall Magruder, Mrs.
Stephen o. FuQua, Mrs. John w. Gulick
and Miss Ruth H. Bash.
The marriage of Miss Flora BUST
Krause, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam H. Krause, to Mr. Richard Joseph
Casey of Stanford, Conn, took place
yesterday at 1890 o'clock. Judge r. E.
Mattingly officiating. Mr. Casey and his
bride left later by airplane for New
York, and will return to Washington
to make their home.
Mr.. Thomas ]. Frailey of 1706 NJ
street northwest has returned from
Cornell University Ithaca, N. Y, where
he attended. as a delegate and national
councillor, the sessions of the annual
convention Of the fraternity of Alpha
Chi Rho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Titus have re-
turned from Rehoboth Beach, where
they were guests of the assistant dean
of Georgetown Foreign Service School
and Mrs. Harry Healy.
Mrs. William I. Denning has returned
to her home, 5517 Chevy Chase park
way. after a sojourn of several months
in Europe, during which she visited
Greece, Rumania and other Balkan
states.
Mrs Denning was accompanied home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

The Viscount and ViscountesS Cow
dray of London, accompanied by the
Hon. Nancy Pearson. left at noon yes
terday for New York. having spent the
week end in Washington at the May
flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

Frederic E. Staebner, treasurer, and
Miss Mabel van Dyke, secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hamilton of 2400
Sixteenth street, Washington, were re-
cent visitors at Baden-Baden, in the
Black Forest of Southwestern Germany.
where they attended the international
horse races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

The council of the Pierce Hall Play
ers will meet this evening to discuss
their plans for the season. Those at
tending will include Mr.. K. Hiding Bell,
chairman; Miss Helen Wheeler, Miss
Helen Nicolay, Miss Martha Blossom,
Mr.. Carlton Savage, Mr.. Laurence
Staples, Mr.. Howard Hosmer, Mr.. Will
liam Bryant, Miss Alice Cushman, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

Miss Airline Dufour. daughter of Dr.
Clarence r. Dufour, has returned from
a five weeks motor trip with friends
through Canada and New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

Piano keys are being made in Italy
of zoolite, a casein plastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16
SOCIETY
lcontInued PROM Second Page.l

CONTINUED From Second Pagel
was the best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. Edward Savage Croker, I'd; Baron
Jean de Lustrac of Paris, Mr.. William
Hale Hardness, Mr. James Ottley, Mr..
William StandiSh, Mr.. James Ingram,
Mr.. Stephen @. harrington, Mr.. Clar-
eIace Busch, Mr.. Robert A. Ramsdell.
Mr.. James A. McCrea, ir., all OF New
York. and Mr.. William Coe and Mr..
Juan T. Trippe Of washington.
Mr.. Reid and his bride will sail for
motor trip in France, Switzerland and
italy. returning in November. They
viii reside at 226 East Sixty-first street,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

DR.. and Mrs. H. A. Fowler have re-
turned to their apartments at 210l Con-
necticut avenue After motoring in Hol-
land. Germany and the Tyrol they
crossed in the Rotterdam of the Hoi-
and-American line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

Mrs. Amos T. French, jr., of Newport,
r. l., arrived in Washington yesterday
afternoon and will be at the Mayflower
during her visit here.
A marriage of much interest here
taking place last month in Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

the home Of the oficiating minister,
Rev. H. j. Dudley, at Luray. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hackley will reside in Stanley.
Mr.. o. Jacob Echard, near Luray, Va,
announces the marriage of his daughter,
Ollie Blanche, to Mr.. Isaac Thomas
Cave. also OF Luray. The marriage took
place wednesday at the home of
Rev. Boliek, at Luray. Rev. c. w. Cas-
sell performed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cave will reside on Mr.. Caves farm
near Ilray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford, widow
of Mr.. Justice Sanford, will sail Thurs
day to spend the Winter and early
Spring abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

Miss Katherine O'Keefe has changed
from her home on l. street, where she
lived for 80 years at 1871, and has
taken an apartment at the Burlington
for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

Miss Helen Lampe, daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur c. Lampe of Fulton
street northwest, has left for visits in
Johnstown and Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin L. Gunther,
who spent the Summer at their coln-
try home in Maine. have returned to
New York for the Autumn season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-16

DR.. Nicholas F. Suarez, who arrived
here from his home in Buenos Aires, is
making the Willard his home for the
termination of his stay in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

sadorship, and Charles Curtis, the
American consul general in Munich.
Castles entrance into the service Of
the Government was indirect. After
his graduation he stayed at Harvard
and taught English for three years.
From 1906 to 1918 he was assistant
dean, followed by two years of travel.
Back In Cambridge, he became editor
OF The Harvard Graduates Magazine
and gave courses in English. Then
came the war.
In this brief record one finds many
clues to some of the most striking
sides of Castles character. For seven
years he was assistant dean at Har-
ward, That is, his was the duty of
keeping the undergraduates up to
scratch" not only In their work but in
their behavior. Most deans find 1t a
thanklesS and disagreeable task and
undergraduates regard most deans as
policemen without the uniform. But
Castle was an exception. He liked his
work and the undergraduates liked him.
He probably enjoyed 1t as much as
anything he ever did. because he has
that very rare quality-an understand
ing Of men, especially young ones.
The reader may not see how this
would help him In deciphering the
mazes of diplomacy, but 1t probably
has been his greatest source Of strength.
In his division of Western European
affairs were many young men helping
him IN his work. Just as the general
succeeds best who has won the love
| Of his men, so Castle succeeded because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

England parents whose ancestors came
from England in l645. His grandfather
had gone to Hawaii in 1886 as finan-
cial secretary of the American Board
of Missions, and had left because the
board wanted to NEEDLE in politics.
Mr.. Castles father was in the famous
office of Joseph H. Choate in New York
when the King of Hawaii asked him
to become attorney general of the
islands. He accepted and subsequently
became Hawaiian Minister to Wash
ington and finally an annexation COM
missioner In 1898.
Castle was not only born In Hawaii,
but was educated there. From Hawaii
he went straight to Harvard, and any
one who has entered a large university
without having come from big pre-
paratory school knows what this means.
1.-The FIRST year at Harvard" we are told
was not very pleasant" But Castle
overcame this difficulty to such an ex-
tent that he is now more closely afhli-
ated with Harvard than most Harvard
graduates.
In Distinguished Class.
He was in the class Of 1900, which
has given so many men to the Gov
eminent service. Ought, ought" as
it is called, numbers Dwight Davis,
former Secretary Of War and Governor
General of the Philippines: Robert
bliss, now American Ambassador to the
Argentine; William Phillips. the flrst
American Minister to Canada; Peter
Jay, who recently resigned his ambas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Economic and Cultural Cooperation
With Europe Is Called Aim of Turkey

on an area Of 215515 cultivated and
1,065,255 square kilometers Of virgin
soil-that Is the Turkey of today.
Relations With Europe Sought.
1T is now striving to establish prac-
tical relations with Europe. These ex-
listed in name for a century, but could
not be developed under the imperial
ism of the old regime, since, because of
the capitulations the European states
never wished seriously to cooperate,
but were bent on fostering their own
interests The Treaty of Lausanne, in
which the capitulations were de-
nounced, has created new basis for
development and must be the starting
point for worthwhile relations between
Turkey and Europe.
"Rumors have been spread that bust
ness enterprises in Turkey encounter
obstacles, but these rlImors are gross
exaggerations. Turkey exerts itself a
little in order not to be again outbar-
gained, for there is also a Turkish
proverb, The burnt child breads the
fire. Certain evil conditions, which
are an inheritance from an era of dis
trust, presently will vanish before an
earnest will TO create the closest asSo-
Citations between Turkey and Europe.
I'm this economic association the
interested parties naturally will aim
at their own advantage, and this fact
must be frankly recognized on both
sides. Capital and technical services
can both be utilized by Turkey, and In
this field combined effort can be mu-
tually profitable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

sheraton Of the questions of battle
ships and (2) the limitation of auxiliary
vessels, including cruisers, destroyers
and submarines A country business
man has his problems to solve, but, TO
the ordinary observer. they must seem
terribly complicated as compared with
the problems facing the London Naval
Conference. Whether one is Briton, a
Frenchman, japanese, an italian or
an American, the obvious objective is to
reduce ones expenditures on military
armament and spend the savings on
national projects which will pay divi-
dend. 1t is all so frightfully simple
that it is the most complicated prob
lem that statesmen have tried to solve
in a broad span of years.
There are two ways to approach this
conference. One can study every angle
of the situation. exhaust everything that
has been said or written about the
issues involved, figure sea lanes, esti-
mate and compare mercantile tonnage,
plot on the map coaling stations and
naval bases-or one can put sentiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

In an article In a recent issue of the
"Berliner Tageblatt" Yunus Nadi Bey.
q member of the assembly, gave from
the Turkish point of view the possibili-
ties Of European economic and
cultural cooperation. He also affirmed
the completeness and fnality of the
Turkish break with the past. Among
other things he said:
1.-THE new Turkey, arising after the
war from the liquidation of the Osman-
lie Empire, saw itself compelled, in or
der to secure its national life and I'M
hindered progress, to throw overheard
all the useless ballast of the past. Thus
the young republic replaced the anti
uuated monarchy; thus the Caliphate
disappeared, giving way to clear con-
ceptions which separated the spiritual
from the temporal and applied to the
affairs of this world the laws Of Eu-
rope, and which assured unified ad-
ninistration Of justice.
All Equal Before Law.
"All inhabitants Of the Republic,
without distinction Of religion, are
Turks, equal before the law; educa-
ton is offeed equally to all; the Arabic
script has been displaced by the Latin
alphabet. and start has been MADE
toward insuring all classes Of the popu-
lation instruction and culture in the
shortest possible time.
THE remuneration Of the old Is moi
merely superficial. The Turk OF today
is not satisfied to exchange the fez fol
q hat, but wants to equip himself with
all European intellectual acquisitions
Turkey is TO become thereby prolong-
alton of Europe to the east. Much
more must be done, of course. 1t II
mot possible to hasten progress so thai
q country, laid waste through endless
war, shall be converted into paradise
within q decade.
Fourteen million industrious peopl'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Japanese Protestantz
Reach Total of l54.52I

Christians of registered Protestant
church membership In Japan number
154,521. an increase Of 5,237 over last
year, according to the National Chris
tan Council The Presbyterian Church
heads the list with over 10000 members.
There are nearly 100000 SUNDAY
school students in the country. The
amount of offerings collected in these
churches totaled more than 81 900 ,00C
during last year. while a sum equal to
about one-quarter of that was received
for the support of these churches from
the United States.
This does not include funds received
for educational, medical or other insti-
buttons. While the number of Chris
tians among the japanese is propor-
tionally small. being less than one-half
per cent Of the population, many bene-
flts from the work Of missionaries are
acknowledged and appreciated.
One observer, himself not O church
worker, said recently: THE Japanese
church is the child Of the Vests half
century Of missionary effort--and who
measures a child's worth by its size?"
Catholic and Greek Orthodox members
are not included In the figures, but to-
gether they do not number more than
$50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

against strategy and take ones chance.
President Hoover and Premier Mac
donald elected to make sentiment vital
issue at the outset BY taking this step
they gave the London conference a
paramount importance. The experts
have had their chance, and they must
necessarily play leading roles in this
new gathering, but sentiment-or, in
other words, public opinion-will count
largely in the 1880 conference.
Messrs. Hoover and Macdonald built
the foundation for this Naval Confer
ence They combined to create a senti-
r1ent for naval reduction in way which
no two statesmen had done previously.
They took the peoples of the two great
English-speaking countries into their
confidence and told them they thought
the best contribution they could make
to the progress of civilization was the
reduction of the naval forces of the
leading powers Of the world. They we're
so successful In the presentation Of their
project that they were assured Of the
support not only of their countrymen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

but of those Of the other chief naval
powers.
Tactics are vitality essential. Great
strategical campaigns are usually won or
lost on minor tactics. Look back on the
outstanding battles of the Great War.
Sir John French Gas he was them
pierced the German lines at Neuve
Chapelle in the early Fall Of 1915. He
was in the position of the quarterback
of foot ball team which has opened a
great hole between guard and center
and awaits drive on the part of the
backf1eld. Tactics failed. Some one
muffed the play. The ball was advanced,
but the goal line was not crossed.
In 1916 Sir Douglas Haig had a
great chance on the Somme front.
Through long cruel months. cavalry, his
very own military arm, had suffered in
northern France, waited drilled, exer-
cised, unanswered for the final mo-
ment. It came The cavalry reached
the outskirts Of Cambria. The Ger
mans were caught unprepared, thrown
(continlIed on Fifth Pare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
Fern Growers, Association.

TALLAHASSEE, F1a. UP.-F7orida's
baby coop, the Plumosus Fern Grow
ers' Association, expects to handle 3d.
600, 900 sprays Of ferns during its first
IL months of operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

Continued on Fifth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19
BY ARTHUR S. DRAPER.

BY ARTHUR S. DRAPER.
A SCIENTIST measures in milli-
~ meters-approxima in hun
II dredths of an inch. A doctor
4 a reads the chart and gives the
closest attention to tenths of a
degree. An engineer calculates just
how high dam must be erected. not
only to serve as an insurance for the
people who live in the delta, but to be
an economic investment for his en-
ployers. An international conference is
about to be held in London where deci-
mails will count heavily. where the dele
gates must calculate fractions closely,
where statesmen will win handsomely
or fail 1amentably. depending on their
ability to give details their relative value
in this great problem of twentieth CEN
fury civilization. The most important
naval conference since the gathering in
Washington in 1922 opens this week in
London. Is
In the simplest terms, the two objec-
tives of the conference are ID the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-19

CONTINUED on Fourth Page.1