davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Argentine Embassy
To Entertain Guests
On Tuesday Evening

Continued From First Page.)
State and Mrs. MacWhite are ex-
pected to return the middle of the
week from New York, where they
went for the opening yesterday Of the
exhibit Of Mrs. MacWhite's paintings
in the Roerick Galleries.
Mr.. Charles A. Davila, Minister oi
Rumania, will be the honor guest
at reception 10 be given at George.
town University tonight following the
tercentenary program In CASTOR Hal
at $50 o'clock.
DR.. w. Coleman Nevils, s. j.. presi.
dent Of the university, and DR.. Ed.
mund A. Walsh, s. j., regent of the
School Of Foreign Service, will receive
the guests with the Minister A large
number Of guests have been invited
to both the exercises and reception
the former being under auspices of the
School of Foreign Service. DR.. James
Brown Scott, professor of interna.
tional law, will speak on Francisco
Juarez-His Philosophy of Law anc
Of Sanctions"
Nine Sokolowska, wife of the coun-
selor Of the Polish embassy. was host.
ess at the FIRST Of series Of luncheons
entertaining In her home Friday.
The counselor of the Netherlands
legation and Baroness van BreugeI
Douglas are spending 10 days in New
York, where they went early last
week.
Signora Casardi. wife Of the naval
attache Of the italian embassy, and
Signora Sbernadori, wife Of the air
attache. returned yesterday from New
York, where they have been for sew
eral days.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Russian Pajamas in Vogue.
Russian pajamas bearing the dou-
BILE eagle are vogue in London.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Continued From First Page.)
rugs and textiles. Their children are
not with them just now. Their only
son is still in California, where they
spent several years after DR.. Khan
retired from the diplomatic service Of
his country; their elder daughter
married and returned to Persia with
her husband, both being engaged in
educational work. and their younger
daughter, Hameda Nabil, student at
the new College of Columbia Univer-
sity Of New York.
A real colony of Washingtonians
may be found at this time of the
season, in Florida, principally at
Miami and Miami Beach. Yachting
is the chief delight next to golf1ng.
Just now an interesting yachting
party, guests of Mr.. Armar E. Arch
bold of Washington and Mr. Cum
mings Catherwood Of Philadelphia on
the Elfreda, includes Mrs. Archbold
mother of the first named; Mrs, Davis
Ireland of New York, formerly of
Washington, and some other New
York and Philadelphia young people.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Capital Social Activities
Share Large Part Of
The Penitential Season

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-02-18
French Soiree of Art
Forum Tomorrow Night

M Jean Reuter-, host of the French
soirees of the International Art Fo-
rum, will entertain members Of the
group tomorrow with readings from
lie Salon de Nine Arnan de Cailla-
vet-Ses Amis Anatole France. Com
mandant Riviere, Jules Lemaitre,
Pierre Lott and Marcel Proust. This
edition Is a rich collection of letters
written by the literary satellites of
the late nineteenth century to Nine.
de Caillavet, who was Anatole Frances
patron and sponsor. These soirees
are open to any one interested in the
French language and its literature
and take place every Monday evening
from to 10 o'clock at the Admiral,
at 1910 Rhode Island avenue north
west.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Miss Margaret Bricker
Wed to Emory M'Intosh

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-02-18

closes by saying: Here. my dear Mr.
Winans, is the story of the whole
business-and If you are tired Of help
ing me, as well you might be, and will
trust me with another loan, 500
pounds will, think, carry me through
these difficulties and enable me to
work until my pictures shall pay for
themselves"
One would not expect the dour
Thomas Carlyle to be an exciting
character for dramatization, and yet
word comes from London that Eliza
beth Drew in Genius at Home"
which was performed at the Embassy
Theater in London last month, was
very successful.
The home life of the Carlyles was
not colorful one notwithstanding the
many interesting visitors that fire.
quented the house. Mrs. Carlyle was
very clever and had she not married
whom she did, would doubtless have
shown with some brilliancy in the
world of letters.
She frequently resented her life
with Carlyle, as her letters to her
friend, Gertrude Jewsbury, show that
at one time she thought Of a final
separation from him.
After waiting years for q little
carriage and horse in which to take
her daily outing, she was finally re-
warded, but not for long, as she was
found dead in this carriage, which
was drawn up beside the park, where
she loved to sit and enjoy the grass
and trees.
Within the fortnight, Washington
has had an interesting visitor in Mrs.
Mary Lee Davis, whose numerous
books on Alaska have not only been
of great interest, but full of informa-
ton about everyday life in that cold
country which Americans know less
about than about Switzerland. Mrs.
Davis talked before the Society of
Woman Geographers, her subject
being, Under the Circles With Four
Seasons"
One of the most delightful little
books of many year and so apropos
for publication just now, is Aeneas-
isn't that enchanting ng?-Mac cDonald's
small volume, whisky"
It's an intriguing prose poem and
one can almost see rollicking Bac-
chantes disporting themselves all
through the pages.
Mr.. Macdonald calls whisky
great, potent, princely drink" not
for silly swillers and savages devoid
of the organs of taste and SMELL
drinking to be drunk" Nor to be
taken by Englishmen who drown 1t in
a "fizzing solution of carbonic gas"
He says Scots may be looked upon as
dour folk, but their great gifts to the
world are whisky, golf, porridge,
haggis, the kilt, the bagpipes-and
music hall comedians"
Russian Pajamas in Vogue.
Russian pajamas bearing the dou-
BILE eagle are vogue in London.
Evening star., 1934-02-18
Wears Odd Beret.

An American has been attracting
attention in st. Moritz, famous Winter
resort Of Switzerland, by wearing q
beret made exactly like SNOWFALL,
with a hat brooch of crystal re-
sembling an iceberg.
Evening star., 1934-02-18

Southern Maryland took place Sat-
urday, February 10, when Miss Mary
Catherine Dent, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard M. Dent Of Baden, Md,
became the bride of Mr. Samuel JOS
eph Riley, son of Mrs. Emma Riley
of Washington. The ceremony was
performed in st. Michael's Church
In Baden, Nd, the Rev Father Col
Inns. pastor, oflciating at o'clock,
assisted by Rev. Father Morris OF
Baltimore.
The bride was escorted by her
father, who gave her In marriage. She
was a lovely picture in q gown of
soft blue shegara crepe made on fash
ionable lines and carrying bouquet
of roses and freesia, tied with white
tulle She wore a bracelet which her
grandmother wore on her wedding
day.
Miss Eleanor Dent, sister Of the
bride. who was maid of honor, was
becomingly attired in shell pink she
CARA crepe and carried pink roses tied
with pink tulle.
During the ceremony Mrs. Lorena
Entwisle sang, accompanied on the
organ by Miss Cornelia Rottler, both
of Washington.
Mr.. Reed Farr was the best man
and the ushers were Mr. George Dent
and Mr.. Howard Dent. brothers of the
bride.
A wedding breakfast followed In
the home of the brides parents, with
Father Collins and Father Morris as
honor guests-after which Mr.. Riley
and his bride left for q Southern
motor trip.
They will be home at 2ls Seven
teenth place northeast after March !.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Lucille
Harrison of Elkton. Va to Mr.. Robert
e. Scammell of this city took place
Friday evening, February 8, in the
home of Miss Douglas. at 924 3 street,
the Rev. Godfrey Chobot of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church oficiating In
the presence of their families and q
few intimate friends.
The wedding of Miss Eva Hatton
Of Michigan Manor and Dr.. Paul J.
Ketrick of Scranton, Pa. took place
Friday morning. January 26, in St.
Anthony's Church in Brookland, at
$50 o'clock. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Patrick e. Conroy,
assisted by the Rev. George Mihms,
and was followed by nuptial mass.
Miss Elizabeth Hatton, sister Of the
bride, was her only attendant and
Mr.. Joseph Forreh Of Carbondale. Pa,
was best man. Only the members Of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-06

Miss Lorene Soth of Seattle spent
Labor Day weekend in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Richmond spent
Labor Day weekend, at Yakima park.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Siegfried spent
the weekend in Yakima and at Sum
rise park. .&,s.ss
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Green were
Walla Walla visitors the first of the
week. 49,
Ray Stumpf of Spokane was a
guest Thursday evening at the i. N.
Mueller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Doan of Yak
ina spent the weekend with their
daughter, Mrs. Bud Richter anad fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Dutton and son
and the Misses Opal jenkins and
Edith Terrell drove to Pullman Sum
day. !
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. N. Mueller and
daughters, the Misses Verdella, Ruth
and Anna Marie were Spokane visit
ors Friday.
Mrs. F.. L. Fraser returned We'd
nesday from two weeks visit in
Walla Walla with her. daughter, Mrs.
Hatch and family. III ~
Mrs. d. j. Bennett returned home
Sunday after spending two weeks in
Pullman and Moscow, Idaho, visiting
relatives and friends.
A daughter was born Tuesday to
Rev. and Mrs. Harold F. Hammer at
the Pasco hospital. The young lady
has been named Louise Estelle.
Miss Hazel Porter and Roland
Bline of Yakima were weekend
guests of Miss Verna Cook, and also
house guests at the o. A. Erskine
home in Pasco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-06
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mrs. A. T. Belair was hostess this
afternoon to the Kilkare club.
Mrs. H. j. Capell and Miss Dorotbea
bechtel returned Monday from visit
in Spokane. - =. ''
Mrs. Ruth Heniken was a business
Vlsltor IN Prosser Tuesday and We'd
neday. .
Robert Mackie of Walla Walla was
a business visitor in Kennewick on
Wednesday. 4 .- So 8.177Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nelson of Cheney
were weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
81. S. Taylor. #s ,3.--., ......I :
Mrs. 81. H. Baldwin has recovered
from several days. illness and is able
to be down town again. 0SH @@r "A
Miss Janet England of Seattle
spent the weekend with her aunt,
Mrs. Angus Doyle and family.
Miss Ora Danielson left last Thurs
day for two weeks vacation to be
spent with friends in California. i
Mrs. L. M. Keene plans to leave on
Friday afternoon for q few days. WIS.,
it with relatives and friends in Pros
ser. rgs sr.aj4r 49, g...--s So, 1850, 5
The Missionary society met this
afternoon with Mrs. I. N. Mueller.
with Mrs. 81. C. Vincent as assistant
hostess. @s&@5 a #
The Horticulture club will hold their
first meeting of the season Monday at
the home of Mrs. G.. w. Sherk with
a dessert luncheon. fz0 .
A Democratic rally will be held on
the streets of Kennewick at 2:3O Sat
urday afternoon with Representative
Knute Hill as one of the main speak,
ers. 80
The Junior W.. W. G. Guild girls
held their first meeting Tuesday eve
ming of this week. The next meeting
will be September Is at the home of
Helen Kennison. -. =
Miss Arlene Taylor left Monday
for Pullman where she will attend w.
S. G. this year, after spending two
weeks vacation with her parents, Mr..
and MRS. I'll. S. Taylor.
Miss Louise Kathman, beauty oper-
ator at Larry's beauty shop has re-
turned to her chair there and is serv-
ing patrons again, after an illness of
almost two months.
John G. Brown of Helena, Mon
tana stopped Wednesday and today to
visit with his sister-in-law, Mrs. j. II.
Siegfried and family, while on his
way from Seattle to his home.
Miss Catherine Miller was hostess
Wednesday evening at her home to
the Senoritas. Following the business
meeting, games were played and
light refreshments served by Miss
Miller.
Mrs. T. w. Payne plans to leave on
Friday for Walla Walla where she
will visit relatives. She will be ac-
companied home on her return by her
niece. Mrs. John B. Drake and small
son, Harbert, Of Tacoma, who have
been visiting in Walla Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-06

Mrs. Harry Adams opened kind
ergarten in the basement of the Con-
gregational church Tuesday. The
hours are from 9 to IL each morning.
She plans to conduct a six weeks
school in the fall and again in the
spring, she states.
Rev. ]. Fletcher Long of Port
Townsend spent Monday and Tues
day in Kennewick. He is former pas
tor of the local Methodist church. He
had accompanied his daughter, Miss
Ruth to Prosser, where she will be q
teacher in the Prosser schools agai:
this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-06

- Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. L.. Blake of Yak
ina We're weekend guests of Mrs.
Blake's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. E.
Huntington. While here they drove 20
Waitsburg and visited Mr.. Blake's
brother. ,,\
The Congregational Ladies Aid met
this afternoon with Mrs. Dan Beegle
in East Kennewick. Mrs. Frank
Green was in charge of the transpor-
tation. A good crowd attended the
meeting. .
The Fourth Division of the Metho-
dist Ladies' Aid will meet Wednesday
September IL at the home of Mrs. J.
Osborne on South Washington street.
Mrs. Beulah Truman and Mrs. Carol
Alexander will be assistant hostesses
at the meeting. All members of the
fourth division are asked to be pres
ent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Darling and
son Dale Leroy of Camas spent Labor
Day and left Tuesday for their home,
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rauscher. Mr.. Darling is brother
of Mrs. Rauscher.
Mrs. Belle Maupin and her son,
Frank, accompanied Mrs. Maupin's
three grandchildren, Audrey, Jack and
Bobby Schireman to Ellensburg Sun
day, where they Joined their parents
and returned to their home at Belle
view, after spending two weeks at the
Maupin home in Kennewick and Wis
iting in Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-06

WYE WANT fill this page with good newsy items
p wv every week. You help When you know
item interest tell about it personally by phone
wen appreciate II Phone No. One -Doubleone.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-09-06

also served years Vice President and General Ma
ager of 100000 coal mining company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10

advance salary for one month for
each Of the five years Is well Is three
months for his discharge. or eight
months In al, Eielson said. The em-
ployer also must carry enough life
insurance for each employee to cover
burial costs and supply 4 reasonable
estate for his dependents.
Bankruptcies are almost out Of the
question, he said. since court fees In
practically every case exceed the total
to be realized by sale Of remaining
stocks. despite the fact stocks usually
are large because Of infrequent ship
ments.
Farms Unusually Large
The typical farm or rancho u
large, usually from 80 to % miles
square, the speaker said. Employees
work five days for their masters
and two days for themselves each
week. The farms are equipped with
considerable machinery and some
times boats for preparation and ship
ment Of cotton, sugar and rice, princi-
ral products. Rain u infrequent.
The speaker was introduced by J. w.
Guthrie, program chairman.
Walter Render, club president, an
nounced that next week two deleaates
and two alternates win be elected to
represent the club at the annual
Ktwanis district convention 1t st.
Paul. Aug. 20, a, and q Accompany
Ing the two delegates to st. Paul will
be the president or his alternate.
Guests at the luncheon included
Rex Muir, missionary from Arizona
visiting friends here; r. D. Bacon,
Santa Monica, CAL; Fred Butcher Of
Fargo, Ii charge Of grasshopper erad-
ication in the state: G. ]. Murphy, at
torney for the Great Northern Rail-
way Co.: and r. NJ. stangler, man
ager Of the Bank Of North Dakota.
J. 2. Wagner led the club In two
songs, accompanied by Miss Vivian
Coghlan ct the piano.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10

le Missouri Synod Of the Lutheran

the Missouri Synod Of the Lutheran
church.
The program arranged BY the d.
rector for Wednesday evening Is In
three parts, q follows:
Part 10 God Our Great Jeho-
vah," Richard Kounts; Here Leave
Your Sorrow" from the Danish
'Hymnody;" Misericocdias Domini. !"
francesca Durante, and ''sing ye."
Bach.
Part Ir-"Our Days Are As A
Shadow" Bach; 1T . A Good Thing
to Give Thanks" g. schvedoff, and
"Hosanna" and Regeneration" r.
Melius Christensen.
Part no Bread Of Life From
Heaven" Heinrich Isaac; This Z the
Sight That Gladden." J. Crueser:
so soberly," Morse folk song; 'I,ul.
lssby on Christmas Eve" +. Meli,,s
Christensen, solo by Gertrude Zoe
OVERLY. soprano. and Beautiful
Saviour" Crusader hymn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10

however, Is held for many months II
not indefinitely after the insulin Is
stopped. Some patients continue to
gain moderately after the insulin Is
stopped, until they get nearly or quite
UP to normal standard weight.
The jnsulin serves as an admirable
tonic.
Besides the building up Of healthy
thin persons, this treatment has been
used with success as an aid In build
ing up persons whose weight and VI
tally Is reduced by tuberculosis or By
mental disease. It Is employed with
more or less benefit Is an aid In the
treatment Of many other maladies
which exhaust vitality and consume
the reserve store Of body tissue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
CHOIR Will ARRIVE
AT NOON WEDNESDAY
Rev. opie S. Rindahl Announces
Program to Be Sung At
City Auditorium

The st. Olaf Lutheran choir Of
Mortified, MIMI, which Is to appear
In concert ct the Bismarck city audi
forum ct $50 O'Clock Wednesday
evening under auspices Of the Trinity
Lutheran church, will arrive here
about noon the day Of the concert,
according to word received by Rev.
Opie s. Rindahl.
Accompanying the choir, which
entered the state Friday for several
North Dakota engagements. Is the
director. F. Melius Christensen. who
has achieved world renown, both Is
a choral leader and composer.
Tickets for the concert, which are
being sold ct nominal sum, may be
secured from Rev. Rindahl and sew
eral members Of the congregation as
well as from the Harris stationery
store.
After singing here, the choir will
leave for Omaha, Nebr.. where It IS to
give q concert for the international
convention Of the Walter League Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
City and County

A girl was horn to Mr.. and Mrs.
Burton Weber, Beulah, ct 1915 p.
m. Monday at the st. Alexius hospt-
tal.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. q. Rutton, 0O7
Rosser Avenue. are the parents Of
q boy born at $40 q. m, Tuesday at
the st. Alexius hospital.
The regular July meeting Of III
county school boards was held Tues
day when new board members, elected
In June. took office. reorgani1ed the
boards and reviewed tho fiscal year
Just clossd
Edward nickson. Grand Eorks,
state director of vocational work and
rehabilitation q crippled persons, ax-
rived IN Bismarck Monday and will
remain for several days attending -
tn duti9e q his state office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
Stark Pioneer Dies
Friday at Age of SO

Dickinson. N. D., July 10.-(F-
Burial Of Burdette Lepper, IS, one OF
Stark county's oldest residents, who
died Friday, will take place at ST.
townsville, N. r, his birthplace.
Funeral services were held here
Sunday and the body sent to st.
townsville where Lepper's wife Is
buried.
Lepper came to North Dakota in
1872, settling on q ranch near Rich
ardton where he lived for 20 years.
He was . brother-in-law Of Thomas
Underhill. noted early day rancher.
Lepper engaged In the insurance
business here after giving up ranch
Ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
BUSINESS IN south
AMERICA DESCRIBED
IN SPEECH TO CLUB
Peculiarities Of Dealings II
Tropics Discussed by
Oliver Eielson

Belief that in the not-too- distant
future South America viii afford
great expansion opportunities for D.
Is. exporters was expressed Tuesday
noon by Oliver Eielson Of Bismarck
in brief address before the Kiwanis
club in which he described business
practices in the southern continent.
Eielson, now in the bonding busi-
ness, spent considerable time in South
America, particularly Peru, Is q rep
resentative Of U. s. grocery and meat
exporters, returning four years ago
upon the death Of his brother, Carl
Ben Eielson, aviator who lost his life
flying in the northern wastes above
Alaska.
Eelson,s duties In South America
were concerned chiefly with credit
and introduction Of new products. He
spent some time in Chicago studying
financial exchange set-ups before en-
barking on his foreign enterprise,
stating that exchange procedure in the
southern countries often Is involved
despite the fact all business Is done
on the basis Of the American dollar.
Antagonistic To u. s.
Eielson observed that most Of the
countries and citizens, with the not
able exception Of Brazil and Chile,
were antagonistic TO American bust
ness, advancing the belief that the
U. s. has loaned them too much
money"
He was located for the most part
at Lima, the capital Of Peru.
Because Of poor credit conditions,
he said, his company was forced to
add 1 per cent to costs to absorb
credit losses. In one instance, he
said. the Peruvian minister Of foreign
relations purchased 500 cases Of
canned milk from his company for
distribution among the poor at Christ
mas time. Payment for the order was
never made, despite the ministers
considerable wealth, and Eielson had
little recourse to the courts since this
particular minister appointed oil Of
the judges.
In the U. s., he said. most prices
are based on the +. O. B. system. In
Peru, however. prices usually are fig
ured according to +. A. s. free along
side ship, G. I. F. (cost-insurance-
freight, G. +. I. (counsellor's fee In
cluded) or combinations Of the three.
Eielson's business centered In Peru,
Bolivia, and Ecuador, though Chile
was q good customer for canned sal
mon.
Peruvian laws are made for Peru
VANS, he said in describing the Peru
Wan workmen's compensation law.
After Peruvian has been employed
three months, he said, he cannot be
discharged unless the employer gives
him salary for three months In adj
vance. For each year Of employment
the employee gets one month Of I'D
vance credit" II he Is discharged At
ter five years Of employment, for In
stance. his employer must give him
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
VOlzs TE GONG!
- 1y LOAN CLAYTON AN0 AAAkc0kM kOGAH-

He eheerfully comedies that his m
conventional methods would have
failed in . more conventional crime.
However," he said 70 ma, ian
ordinary crime with . commonplace
motive and . stupid cast wouldn't
have been worth my time and trou-
BILE"
As this would indicate, Mark II
vain. He Is generous, too. e
amused him to let the sheriff ~.
|propriats the credit for solving tho
murders. even though it was Mark
ing the bedroom in which Vail Vas
killed, without examination Of vi
tally important witnesses, without
ever leaving his bed. He entersd
the sanatorium almost hopeleasly
crippled BY arthritis.
Though newspaper feature sAo-