davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
The Genius of America.

Genius is q word enormously difficult
to define, yet it is quality which COM
monty is recognized as being inherent in
nations as well as in exceptional indi-
viduals. It's fruits, in any case, are
obvious. The Greeks, unqueStionably,
in law; and when Caesar spoke of the
primitive Belgians as being the bravest
people in Northwestern Europe he meant
exactly that-they had courage in a
notable degree. So, too, modern Britain
is conservatively liberal or literally con-
sentative; Ireland possesses a passion
for independence, and, If one is to believe
the anonymous authors Of a million
anecdotes, the people Of Scotland are
Enthusiastically and somewhat quantity
thrifty. Italy, Spain and Mexico, 1t may
be agreed, manifest love of color and
music which is symptomatic Of their
Latin origin; Germany is summarized in
the adjective thorough" and France in
chic" On the opposite side of the
world, Russia is supposed to be fatalistic,
China phlegmatic, Japan militantly pa
triotic. And when such descriptive
generalization is applied the speaker
refers to more than trait or talent,
more than psychological reaction or
an emotional reflex. He senses peculiar
distinction in his subject-a power or
force which is of the mind and of the
spirit, but represents combination of
both.
For Americans the national genius Is
institutionalized in the Constitution Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
A Rhyme at Twilight
BY
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
The Captain Dimes

There's a naval captain, not so young,
Before he punctured a good right lung
In fiery brawl in Italy
Adventured far by both land and sea.
With the brilliant voyages long since
gone,
When he feels one-lunged and Is forlorn,
He shuns fellow clubmen now and then
To mingle with fire-feeding men.
Behold him, his fine mustaches twirled,
In lumber yards where the logs are
hurled
BY steel-clawed derrick and hot
machines
Fueled by toilers in rolled blue jeans
Or glimpse him. erect despite his lung.
In big freight yards where each mothers
son
Is Spattered with smoke and black
coal dust
On the tracks that smell of tar and rust
Yet the zest he blows to punctured lung
Where engines below and logs are slung
Never disrupts his good evening plan
The captain dimes like gentleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
Science Defed.

Though Wisdom makes the pride OF kings
Seem but q sorry show,
Sometimes we feel that there are things
We do not need to know.
Yon rainbow, scientists declare,
Is made by prisms strong;
The rose with chemicals is fair
And sound waves make the song.
But here's to blossom, song and sky!
Well love them till they fade
And not be caring, you and I,
A hang how they are made!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
Legal Definition.

"What does you understan' by 'circunl-
stantial evidence?'" asked Miss Miami
Brown.
"As near as kin 'splain it, rum de
way it has been 'Splained to me-" an
swered Mr.. Erastus Pinkley, "circum-
stantial evidence is de feathers dat you
leaves lynn around after you has done
ct de chicken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

The etiquette of diplomacy is a COM
plicated study. Archaeological research
is defied and strictly modern inquiry
must be depended on to show reasons
for being especially polite to swaStika.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
The Growing Free List.

From the Los Angeles Times.
Washington reports that more than 2O,-
000, 900 trees have been distributed to
farmers of the Middle West for woodland
and shelter planting. The information
prompts the reflection that it is short
step from free seed to free seedlings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

Musical development in America lags
behind European standards. The i'm
mense volume of night club melody re-
duces the upright piano to association
with the machine gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
Reduplicati0n.

"How did our friend get his reputation
as a LEADER"
WELL" replied Senator Sorghum, "he
has perfected q sort of optical illusion.
He travels in a circle so fast that to the
casual observer he looks like a whole
procession"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
Deduction.

THAT young statesman says he as
sumes to control only one vote and that
is his own"
Controls his own vote" repeated Miss
Cayenne thoughtfully. Evidently un-
married"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

Conferences Of Mr.. Ickes and Mr.. Hop
kins bring interesting comparisons in
billion spending of the relative advan-
tages OF speed and caution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

A collegiate job is hard at present.
What a professor will have to explain
a hundred years from now seems beyond
human capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

Political confusion continues in Louisi-
ana. In spite of the late Huey Longs
theories, 1t is a condition that still pre-
sentS itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
Wasted Penmanship,

From the Detroit News
Considering the consequences that flow
from them, signatures are hardly appropri.
ate on peace treaties. The boys should be
fnRer.printed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

The coming campaign already shows
business stimulation in bringing a de-
uand for more and better radios.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
The use for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in TINS
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights of publication Of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

"Mebbe," said Uncle Eben, "ef every
body could remember dat everybody suf-
fers FUN de heat same as everybody
else, hot wave wouldn' be de signal fob
everybody to make hissef mo- or less
disagreesble."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
A September Reflection.

From Summer haunts you now cut loose
And to your home you stray
And vaguely wonder why the deuce
You ever went away!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

@. How can playing cards be cleaned1
j. z.
A. They can be improved to a certain
extent with spirits of camphor. Apply
this sparingly to a piece Of cotton and
wipe each side of the card. Then polish
the card with clean cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

@. About how long and wide is the
typical Venetian gondola?-H. D.
A. The average in size is 30 feet long
and feet wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

All Other States and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

A reader can get the GnsUer to any
question OF fact BY Dritino The Washing
ton EUenino Star Information Bureau,
Frederic J. Haskin. Director, Washing
ton, d. C. Please inclose stamp for reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

@. Please give directions for removing
coffee stain from cups-W. B.
A. A solution of salt and vinegar will
remove the stain.
Evening star., 1935-05-24
S1 IS
NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS

You've lived through exciting Suit Sales-but,
man, have you ever seen choice like this?
Take your pick-for only s13s5-of Basket
Weaves, Shetands, Linens, Tropical Worsteds,
Flannels, Crashes Even white round-cord
Imported Linen-cold water shrunk. Every
suit is tailored to our specifications for suits
that bear the Lansbrook label! Come on in!
Evening star., 1935-05-24

90 can summer aaecessfulIy Us Was
Wifhont 8 white coat Add one e your ssardroba
and get sS1 .o5 change from 4 ten spot in
one-day sab. Lined and unIined .in tie new.
shorter length with Haired hacks. Also eIassie
models. Sizes for misses and women
Evening star., 1935-05-24
Man tailored linen Sui

I. Plenty Of white the new sof tened cra
colorsl B-sWing and plain back laek bet
and the sWagger gpe, too, So coats that can
worn with sd your summer dresses
aud women sizes Get one S. isiie
Evening star., 1935-05-24

How about one for Memorial Day? Alligator
grains! Pebble e-grains! Basket weaves! Linen
envelopes with paste-on initials Many with top
and inside zippers. White, navy, natural and
brown. Just for tomorrow at 88c.
LANsBURGHs-sTREET rooR-HANDBAGS.
Evening star., 1935-05-24

Crisp cool styIes. pebble cloth novelty
aeayes with rslffled cuff s, tricky null-ons with
unusual tops. Featured in Whit and yellow
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
I00Un Topics
Hunting
InMayIand

'tate, a sport in which she ex-
cells and in which she finds a
great deal of pleasure.
The Honorable Mrs. Plunket,
who has been visiting her
son, Mr.. Benjamin Plunket,
attache of the British Embassy,
has a collection of glass which
is famous all over the Cont
nent. For some years she has
been collecting old Irish glass,
and some of her pieces a r e
priceless. When she came to
Washington she haunted t h e
antique shops for examples OF
old American glass, but we
found her in raptures over
Jerry Lucas collection of early
Sandwich, Stiegel a n d other
rare pieces at the Lantern
Shop.
Now we are wondering
whether t he Honorable Mrs.
Plunket will have to pay duty
on her purchases or if they
will 60 in the diplomatic
pouch"
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Miss Andrews
Debut Party
Harris-EwinE Photos

Rear Admiral and Mrs. Adol-
phuS Andrews will entertain at a
reception and tea this afternoon
from until 7 o'clock when they
will present their daughter, Miss
Frances Andrews. to Capital So
ciety.
The hostess will be assisted by
Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt,
wife Of the Assistant Secretary of
the Navy; Mrs. John H. Gibbons,
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Albert
N1black, Mrs. David F. Sellers.
Mrs. William H. Standley and Mrs.
Alan G Kirk. The debutante's
assistants will be Miss Emily
Davis, Miss Marguerite C. Hagner
and Miss Eleanor Flood.
Mrs. Andrews gown will be of
Burgundy velvet and her daughter
will be in lovely robe de style of
white lame. She will carry a bou-
quet Of white orchids.
The former United States Min.
lister to Egypt and Mrs. Franklin
Mott Gunther will entertain at
a tea this afternoon in honor of
their house guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicolas Raffalovich, of Paris,
France.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Luncheon
In Virginia
MISS sHoLES

Immediately the newspaper
gals left the White House, after
their weekly conference, Mrs
Roosevelt jumped into her lit
tie roadster with Tommy, -
and who is more formally
known as Mrs. Malvina
Schneider, and drove out to a
tea house in nearby Virginia,
where we caught her lunching
on spaghetti and baked ham.
Pretty Barbara Baker, who
deserted the gay social whirl
of Washington for difficult
classes at Radcliffe, is back
again. She blew into town yes
terday morning at the YEARLY
early hour OF 3 and was just
as bright as a daisy-and ready
for a busy day. After taxing
care of a few little things clam
oring for immediate attention,
she was off to Annapolis for
the thrilling hop. Then, after
several dances there, she re-
turned in time to take her place
at the Black and White Ball.
white dress, powdered locks
and all-which, we assure you,
did not constitute her costume
at the academy. Smart, young
lady to be so lightning on the
change.
Barbara has really decided
to make her formal bow here.
Her uncle and aunt, DIR. and
Mrs. John Hoe Iden, will give
a tea dance for her in the Ken
nedy- Warren ballroom, on De-
cember 26. Her grandmother,
whom she has been visiting
quite often-Mrs. Nathan Twin
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
GcopyrighL iS3TI

ing will, of course, be here for
the event.
Barbara Pierpont, who Wis
tied our Barbara last summer,
is again coming down to this
city, as will Margo Campbell,
also of Boston. They will be
on hand to take part in the
debut.
Tomorrow, former Represen-
tative Fred A. Britten is TAX
ing himself off to the Eastern
Shore to do some hunting. He
is counting on getting several
ducks and pheasants-or either,
not very particular, just so
as his attractive wife laugh
ingly said the other day-he
comes home with the bacon.
One Capital matron who
manages to attend to her So
cial duties here and yet have
ample time to pursue her IA
vorite pastime is Mrs. George
Angus Garrett.
She is to be found at least
three days a week riding or
hunting from her Virginia es-
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Mis- S LeFeVre
Makes Debut

Miss Sally Mitchell LeFevre
will make her debut this afternoon
at a tea at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howell
LeFevre, in Tracy Place. The draw
ing rooms will be decorated with
autumn flowers in rich shades.
Miss LeFevre will wear a demure
frock of medieval cr m moire
fashioned with small puffed
sleeves and a row of tiny buttons
down the front. The full skirt is
just floor length. She will carry
an old fashioned nosegay Of gar
denias, lilies of the valley and yel-
low roses.
Mrs. LeFevre will wear a gown
of green hammered satin made on
simple lines, with long close fitting
sleeves and a slight train. Her cor
sage will be of brown orchids.
Mrs. Gordon Lindsay Luke, the
former Miss Hester Ann LeFevre,
who with her husband arrived to
spend the holidays with her fam
lily, will be coStumed in black and
silver lame.
Among those who vii assist
Miss LeFevre are Miss Mar
guerite C. Hagner. Miss Lucy
Matheson, Miss Margaret Mathe-
son, Miss Ethel Worthington, Miss
Emily Davis, Miss Frances Glover,
Senorita Amelita Alfaro, Miss Lee
Mccoy, Miss Nancy Lee Luttrell,
Miss Mary Wells, Miss Margaret
McNeale and Mrs. John MCGEE, jr.
*
The Air Attache of the French
E baSSy and Nine. Norbert
Champsaur will sail on Saturday
aboard the Champlain for a two
months visit to their home
France. They are in New York
until time for their departure.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Navy Relief
Ball Toniqht

Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, wife
Of the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Henry L. Roosevelt, wife Of
the Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, will be in the receiving line
at the Navy Relief Ball to be held
at the Willard Hotel this evening.
Others in the reception line will
be Mrs. William H. Standley, wife
of the Chief of Naval Operations
and chairman of the ball; Rear
Admiral Joseph r. Defrees, COM
mandant of the Washington
Navy Yard and president Of the
Washington Auxiliary of the Navy
Relief Service, and Mrs. John H.
Russell. wife of the major general
commandant of the Marine Corps.
The introductions will be made
by Lieut.. Comdr. Lyman S. Perry,
aide to Rear Admiral Defrees,
and Lieut.. Arthur Ayrault, aide to
Admiral Standley.
Among those who are planning
to attend are Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Mark L. Bristol.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ernest
King, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Charles B. McVay. the officer
of Fleet Training; Capt. and Mrs.
John T. Stabler, Col. and Mrs.
Henry N. Manney. jr., Capt. and
Mrs. Isaac Yates and Comdr. and
Mrs. Leo H. Thebaud.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

AACS obAOAA W 1AAS III w NSAA'
The guests included the Min
lister of Sweden and Nine. Bos-
from, the Counselor of the Lega-
tion and Baroness Beck-Friis,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
H. Standley, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Emory s. Land and Com
mander and Mrs. Alan G. Kirk.
&%*
Mrs. Roosevelt will be the honor
guest at luncheon, January 3, of
Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the
Secretary of State.
Miss Jean Ross Howard, a stu
dent at the Connecticut College
for Women, New London, Conn, is
spending her Thanksgiving holi-
day with her mother, Mrs. Georg-
cite Ross Howard, at her home on
Newton Street.
Mrs. Hugo Black and Mrs.
Harry P. Huse were luncheon
guests at the Little Tea House
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

Winifred Brown in black-as were
most of her sis e r-girls-on-the
shelf. Her gown was Of velvet.
Miss Mary Patterson wore q
gown of white velvet trimmed
with gardeniaS and her naturally
curly locks were powdered. Among
the young eligibles seen checking
their toppers and coats were
DR.. Frank Govern, Mr.. Charles
James and Mr.. Waverly Taylor.
Miss Sally Mitchell LeFevre's
gown was of white satin damask
made on flaring lines and hav-
ing lapels over the shoulders. She
wore a becoming wig Of white
floss. Miss Peggle McNeale had
on a frock Of white crepe made
with a gored skirt and cut high
in the front. She. too, chose a
wig-hers was simply arranged
with gardeniaS pinned in it.
Miss Clarke in White
Miss Alice Clarke was wearing
white satin with Grecian Scarfs
falling from silver trimmings. Her
blond hair was powdered with
diamond dust. Miss Polly Wirg-
man was in white crinkly crepe
trimmed with rhinestones and
having a butterfly skirt. Others
seen were Miss Maria Mines
Whitehurst, in black crepe; Miss
Barbara Baker in white satin.
the recently arrived Commercial
Attache of the Chilean Embassy
and Sonora de Campbell and
their two attractive daughters.
Senorita Eliana and Senorita Ell
eanor; Mr.. Douglas Bogert, Mr..
Hans Fober, Mr.. William B.
Sweet, Lieut.. j. A. King, Miss
Helen Tewksbury, Mr.. Aldridge
Dudley, and Mr.. Thomas Griffin.
Some of the dancers distin-
guished in the pale blush moon
light" were Miss Mary Tyler
Mccormack in black velvet with
two tricky white feathers in her
hair; Miss Imogene Ficklen in a
period gown of cream moire;
Miss Marjorie Walsh, who is on
another of her flying trips to
Washington from New York, was
attired in white crepe with a
train of rhineStoneS.
Other Guests
Miss Stellita Stapleton was
wearing a gown of black crepe bro
caded in silver. In the dining
room at supper those seen were
Miss Katherine Pearson in black
velvet trimmed in ermine; Mr..
John Brosnan, Miss Diane Row.
land, Mr.. George Bucheister, Miss
Florence Harris, Mr.. Bradford
Ross, Mr.. Homer Tatum, Miss
Janet Harrison, Miss Katherine
Friant, Mr.. Lowell Bradford, Bar
oness Won Below, Mrs. Samuel F.
Patterson, Mrs. John McMullen,
Miss Betty Marsh, Miss Bambie
McKenna, Miss Fenella Castanedo,
Mr.. CORTLAND Grimm and Mr..
William WimSatt.
S'4s Y c@~""
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
DOIIu Cameron Says:
BLACK AND WHITE BALL IS HELD
DIPLOMATS and Officials Are
Among Guests at Gala Affair."
Many Dinners Are Given

After the ball is over-what memories there
are! Today-in between dashes to turkey
dinners and debut pare-many diaries will have their
covered with stories of thrilling happy memorable
friends-od again-plans for the future Many
Capital romance has started at the Black and White Ball.
evening the Mayfower the Mecca for all of the
younger few of their elders silver and gold
sandals along with black pumps trod in seemingly endless
line upon dark red carpets leading to the huge ballroom
Guests Gather in Groups
Outside the mirror doors the guests waited chatting in
groups welcoming home students who too brief
tions 1t was like welplanned stage thoughtful
had arranged their dinners that the guests could
be tme-prompy at 10 o'clock the doors and
two lads in black white satin heraded the Of the
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

Among the members of the
diplomatic corps chatting with
friends just before the doors
opened, were the Counselor of
the Czechoslovakian Legation, DR..
Josef Nemecek and the First Sec
retary, Mr.. Otakar Kabelac. Not
far from them stood Miss Mary
The Washington times., 1935-11-28

To the strains of "Stay as
Sweet as You Are" the guests
started through the long horse
shoe line of debutantes who were
being formally presented to society
en- maSse. Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop, who was the first in line,
and who inaugurated this happy
annual event six years ago, was
gowned in modish black crepe
dotted with circles of brilliant
stars. To complete her costume
she wore a lei of gardeniaS.
Diplomatic Bud
The first debutante in line
was the pretty brunette daugh-
ter of the Minister of Panama
and Sonora de Alfaro-Senorita
Amelita Alfaro-the only diplo-
matte bud of the year. She wore a
becoming frock of hammered
white satin. 1t was fashioned
with shirring on the shoulders
and side and had long Grecian
train gracefully falling to the
floor. Her white" curls were
simply arranged.
All of the guests of honor"
wore white gowns and their locks
were either powdered, Silvered or
tucked out of sight beneath silken
wigs. They looked like Valen-
tine ladies. Their creamy white
rardenias with jet black leaves,
perfumed the air with that so de-
lightful scent.
ShadOwland
The ballroom and its usual
ivory and gold panels were trans
formed into shadowland-where
black and white reigned supreme
and played background for no
color. High overhead hung a
gorgeous large moon. 1t looked
as though it might have been I'M
ported from the South Sea Isles
and had brought with it an eve
ning's supply of romance tucked
in its gleam. Stray beams-silver
shafts from high above danced
across the gliStening coiffureS in
the receiving line-darted off into
corners and spotlighted huge black
baskets of fluffy white chrysan-
themums-then on again, rowing
across the gracefully dancing
figures.
At midnight, supper was served
In the Presidential dining room.
In the center one long table was
for the debutantes and their eS-
corts. It was effectively decorated
with white pompoms. snapdragons
and roses in black vases. Tall
ebony tapers rose from bright
silver holders. In the very center
was a great round cake-iced half
in black and half in white and
inscribed, ITO the Debutantes of
1885," Surrounding this table, as
sc many satellites, were smaller
ones for the remainder of the
merrymakers.
Dancing Again
Following supper-it was back
to the ballroom for more dances,
and it was not until well into
today that the last waltz closed
the sixth Black and White ball.
Those glimpsed at the very be-
ginning of the party were Miss
Dolly Fleming lovely in a gown
Of black velvet the train of which
was lined with American Beauty
MORE. On the shoulders were
velvet flowers, the petals of
which were faced with the bright
MORE. Miss Mary Senate Howes,
daughter of the Assistant Post.
master General and Mrs. w. w
Howes, had on a soft frock of
white chiffon made with a full
pleated skirt and sprinkled with
sparkling dots.
Former DebS
Among the members Of the
diplomatic corps chatting with
friends just before the doors
opened, were the Counselor of
the Czechoslovakian Legation, DR..
Josef Nemecek and the First Sec
retary, Mr.. Otakar Kabelac. Not
far from them stood Miss Mary
E--ggz---7gs--r4a
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
ADMIRAL TANM AND WIFE ARE FETED
Col. and Mrs. Henry Roosevelt
Are Hosts at Dinner HonorinQ
Visitors from Sweden

The Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt entertained at
dinner last evening in their home Street in honor of the
Commander in Chief the Royal Swedish Navy Admiral c.
Tamm and Baroness Tamm who guests of the Swedish
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
For Bride-EIect

Senorita Marta Trucco, Seno-
rita Graciela Trucco ana Senorita
Rebeca Trucco, daughters of the
Ambassador of Chile, Senor Don
Manuel Trucco, will entertain at
a dinner December IL in honor Of
Senorita Zoe Patterson, daughter
of the Ambassador of Cuba, and
her fiance, Mr.. Ernest Schlatter,
attache of the Legation of Swift
zerland, whose marriage will take
place December 16.
The Washington times., 1935-11-28
Envoy Is Host

The minister of Greece. Mr..
Demetrios Sicilianos, entertained
at luncheon in the legation yes
terday. The guests included the
Commercial Counselor of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Hey
wood, the Attache of the British
Embassy and Mrs. Sims; the Agri-
culture Attache of the Spanish
Embassy and Sonora de Echega-
ray; Mrs. Thomas T. Gaff, Mrs.
Cary Langhorne, Mrs. Francis
Bunker, DR.. Arthur Stanley
Riggs and the Counselor Of the
Greek legation, Mr.. Nicholas G.
Lely.