davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-15
and with the general principles Of
right and Justice

and with the general principles Of
right and justice.
8. A means Of applying economic
sanctions should be provided 80 that
the terms of the decisions of the court
may be carried out to the letter"
The fact that the League of Ma
tions failed to stop the Italian ag-
gression in Ethiopia is not to be
taken as evidence that a league of
American States II placed in a similar
position would be equally impotent.
The League was founded by the
victorious allied and associated
powers in "Disconcert Of Europe" for
a political purpose not synonymous
with peace The codif1cation OF
international law and establishment
of an American Court of Justice,
regulated by Congress, would,
on the other hand. be brought
about not by any combination Of
dominant States, after q wasting war
and an unjust peace. but by all the
States of this continent. acting only
for the betterment Of all, in spirit
Of right. equality, justice and col
laboration. Which Is very different
matter-for in international affairs,
as in others, the legal letter killeth,
but the spirit Of freedom and fair
play giveth life.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
LAW COD|F|CAT|ON
CONFERENCE TASK
Pan.AmeriCan Court Urged
for Discussion at BuenoS
Aires.

IThis Is the eighth OF series OF
articles on the "NelD Pan Ameri-
cdrisn," and the coming Pan
American Peace Congress In
BuenoS AireS.)
Evening star., 1936-09-15

pools. Since then many Of the Gov
ernment departments and offices Of
large corporations have installed
pools because of the ease. economy
and efficiency Of operation. The
Mount Pleasant School for Secretaries
Is believed to be the first school to
install this system In connection with
ONCE training courses.
The school opened new classes
Monday especially for beginners in
Gregg shorthand, touch typewriting
and other secretarial subjects. There
will also be new evening classes.
Evening star., 1936-09-15
PHONE. DiCTATION
SYSTEM INSTALLED

II has Just been announced at the
Mount Pleasant School for Secretaries
that they have installed in the once
practice department O system of pool
dictation and transcription by tele-
phone, whereby Q group Of students
in the typewriting or office practice
departments may receive signal
through the school switchboard op-
orator that the dictation department
wishes to give machine dictation or
shorthand dictation. whichever the re-
quest may be. The instructor Of the
departments may receive instruction
simultaneously.
The telephone company Offices were
the first to introduce stenographic
Evening star., 1936-09-15
Clemson Enrolment Gains.

CLEMSON, s. c., September is CP)
The enrolment Of Clemson College
which opened Its lS36-37 session yes
terday, scared to . new high with
the matriculation Of 582 freshmen
The total number Of students was
1854. as compared with 1,46s at the
same time last year.
The registrars ONCE said more stu
dents were expected tomorrow,
Evening star., 1936-09-15
REGISTRATION INCREASE
NOTED BY WV. c. A. UNIT
Enrolment Now Going on for
Glasses Due to Open Week
of October s.

The steady increase Of enrolment
in classes Of the education department
Of the Young Women's Christian As
sociation testifies both to the need
they are planned to meet and the
satisfaction the classes are giving.
Last year was a banner year and the
department Is looking forward this
Winter to q larger registration and
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Soq4 ce~R''N
Here From Italy

Mrs. Ephra V. ToWnley, VINO
makes her home in Rapallo, Italy,
is at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. James F. Guider has moved
to the Shoreham, having given up
her apartment on Massachusetts,
Avenue. Mrs. Guider came to
Washington two years ago from
Syracuse, N. Y, to be near her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Guider.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Zane en-.
tertained at dinner at the Shore.
ham Terrace for their daughter,
Mrs. George Seel, of MapleWood,
N. j.
Miss Alice M. Walford, of Wash
ington, is at the Hotel Edison in
New York.
Mrs. Frances Emory Warren
has arrived in New York and is
staying at the st. Regis Hotel.
Mrs. George Warrington is stay
ing at the Chalfonte- Haddon Hall
while in Atlantic City. -
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Group
AtArts Club

Trial by Jury" the Gilbert and
Sullivan operetta, was given last
evening by the Estelle Went
worth Opera Group in the garden
of the Arts Club. The leading
roles were taken by Ira Meyer,
Nina Norman, Richard Hill, Ray
Baine, Walter Perry and Harry
Yeide, assisted by a large chorus
of bridesmaids, jury and specta-
tors, all under the direction OF
Miss Wentworth.
The chairman and vice chair
man of the Dramatic committee
of the club were hosts for the
dinner preceding the entertain
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hampton
have arrived in Washington from
New York City, and are spending a
month at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Nash
we're hosts at a dinner at the Ter
race of the Shoreham last evening.
Their guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin A. Powell and Mr..
and Mrs. John P. Brock.
X
DR.. and Mrs. Davenport White
have returned to the Capital from
New York, where they babe "bon
voyage" to their elder son, Mr..
William K. White when he sailed
for Europe. He will tour the Con-
tinent with friends, returning here
in September.
Mrs. George F.. Goetzman, of
Chevy Chase, is in Atlantic City,
at the characterization Hall.
X x
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Adams,
of this city, are at the Hotel Lin
coin during their visit in New
York. -.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17

%watchful eye on his ever-pres
ent and skilfully managed mon
ocle and his fair partner, VIZ
were very busy, indeed.
High honors go to our Post
Office Department for its eff.
flciency, or else to Juan Toma.
deli for being so we'll known,
or maybe to both. 1t seems
that a letter was sent from far
off New Zealand addressed to
Mr.. Juan Tomadelli, U. S. A.
that was the full extent of
the writing on the envelope.
Within four days after it's ar
rival in San Francisco (you can
tell by the postmark, that s
how we know, it was in his
hands here. We are seriously
thinking of going one better
and writing ourselves missive,
name only, and seeing if we
can live long enough (have to
be an octogenarian at least) to
even hear something about it.
The Adam Keith Lukes are
here for a spell with her
mother, Mrs. Ralph Worthing-
ton. Marion is one of those
persons who get prettier all the
time. We spied her near Du-
pont Circle and fell completely
in love with her costume. The
material is called, we are told
by those in the know, sack
cloth, believe it or not. What
the cloth manufacturers don't
think up, the dress designers
will. Anyway, the little blouse
was of blue and green print,
made with a cowl neckline. The
brief jacket and voguishly
short skirt were of dark blue.
With this she wore one of those
mandarin hats of blue, faced
With red.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Benoists Open
Home at Spa

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benoist. OF
Washington and st. Louis, have
opened The Chimneys at Warm
Springs. Their daughter, Mrs
Henry Ravenel, and grandson
Henry Ravenel, Jr., are with them
John Miller has arrived from
Jacksonville to be their house
guest for several days.
Miss Ellen Bates entertained at
tea at The Patch, the Hot Springs
home Of her aunt, Mrs. william
Maffitt, of st. Louis. It was a
farewell party for the Marchesa
de Prado-Ameno, of Havana, who
concludes a months stay at The
Homestead today. Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
BenolSt, Mrs. Henry Ravenel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Hayes,
of Washington; Miss Eliza Wolff,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wetmore,
Miss Louise Geary, Walter Wat
son I'd, William Fanshawe White,
Dick Ware and Van Ware, of New
York; Arthur M. Jones, Jr,, of
Boston; Mrs. Denman Clark, of
st. Louis, and Miss Betty Edwards,
of Dallas.
. Arrivals from Washington are
Mrs. Guy Despard Golf, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Henry Gibbins and Mrs.
Ernest E., Norris.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Horse Show at
Niqht Set

Entirely different from any Of
the other numerous horse shows
held in and near washington will
be the exhibition staged tomorrow
night at the Meadowbrook Show
Grounds, sponsored by the Riding
and Hunt Club. Major Frank l..
Whitaker is in charge of the event,
which is the third in series OF
four poSt-entry shows.
The fact that it will be held at
night is perhaps the biggest single
item of difference. Ten huge thou
sand-watt lamps will flood the
field, making it as easy, if not
easier, for spectators, riders and
mounts. Those who wish to try
their horses under the lights have
been permitted to do so in ad-
vance. |1%l
The jumping arena will also be
larger than is usual in this area,
being about two hundred feet by
three hundred feet. There are
twenty varieties of jumps, all
solid, so that entries will seldom
jump the same ones.
Many horses from Warrenton,
Fredericksburg and Fort Myer will
be entered, as we'll as local per.
formers. It is hoped by this event
to stimulate interest in horse
shows in Washington. Many we'll
known members of washington
society will, Of course, be present.
Mrs. James Guitar, who with
Col. T. j. Johnston, chief of the
Remount Service, U. S. A., will
judge the show, comes from War
renton and promises several en-
tries from there.
Among those who will enter
from Washington will be Mr.. Fen
ton Fadely, M. F. H. of the Riding
and Hunt Club, entering Lacquer
Lady; Miss Margaret Cotter, who
is expected to enter RoXie; Miss
Betty Couzens, with Repulsion and
Bean Beetle; Miss Margaret Hill,
her mothers horse, QUESTIONABLE,
and Miss Louise Myer, another in
this group of young horsewomen,
who is expected to ride her horse.
In addition to many of the out
standing local horses, the Fort
Myer Horse Show Team will bring
it's string of well-knoWn hunters
and jumpers including Clipped
Wings, Hats Off, Eyes Delight,
Brown Woods and Red Cloud.
The events will start at 1880.
x X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert William
Albright, of Quincy, ILL.,, have ar
rived in Washington and are
spending a few days at the Shore
ham. They expect to visit New
York City and Canton, Ill, before
returning to their home in Quincy
at the end of the month.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Barnes Is
Bride Here

Dahlgren Chapel of Georgetown
University was the scene of the
wedding yesterday of Miss Mary
Elizabeth Barnes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G. o. Barnes, and Pat
rick William Condor, which took
place at $50 o'clock with Father
McDonough, of the university, Of
ficiating.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white lace gown
made on princess lines with long
close sleeves and the skirt ending
in a train. Her tulle veil, which
reached to the end of the train,
was held with a lace cap trimmed
in clusters of lilies of the valley.
She carried a Sheaf of Madonna
lilies.
Miss jeanne Barnes was maid
of honor for her sister, wearing
a gown of pink mousseline de sole
and carrying a bouquet of pink
rosebuds. She wore a diadem OF
pink rosebuds in her hair.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ger
aldine Condor of Hollywood, Cal,
sister of the bridegroom; Miss
Mary Power. Miss Agnes Stock
and Miss Alice Blanchard, all of
Washington. Two of the group
were in the new romance shade of
chiffon which borders on apricot
color, and two were in pale blue
chiffon. Their gowns were made
alike with slight trains and they
wore large leghorn hats. They
all carried clusters of garden
flowers.
Mr.. Edward Barnes, brother of
the bridegroom, was best man, and
the uSherS included Mr.. David
Dickerson, Mr.. Henry Seay, Mr..
George Barnes and Mr.. Eugene
Barnes, both brothers of the bride.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents followed. Mrs.
Barnes, the brides mother, receiv-
ing with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, wore a white lace gown with
a blue hat and cluster Of orchids.
Mrs. B. H. Halstead and her
daughter, Miss Dorothy Halstead,
of Petoskey, Mich, are at the
Dodge Hotel.
X
Mr. and Mrs. Nat H. Wood, of
Stockton, Calf, are stopping at
the Dodge while in the Capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Gard
ner, of Chicago, are spending q
few days at the Shoreham and ex-
pect to visit in Atlantic City before
returning home.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
TON. -. =. Z'!..!Qpics
e. U. s. Pat Off \

Well, it would certa seem
that secret marriages. THE
thing nowadays. II latest
twosome to up and Sletely
take the wind out Of sails
for we do pride ouF yes on
knowing something lt the
things going on-hans to
be Carol Ricketts, anEuman
w. Carrithers.
Carol went down Fort
Clayton, c. o., to and
while there met I'D who
has been there for with
the Field Artillery fnly a
scant few months. before
she was to return I'd 5 part
of the world, they p p visit
to one of the Cathes and
were married by Padre
there.
The only ones in were
the C. O. and Somt their
closer young friends. rol re-
turned to her homed her
parents, the Williartketts,
and now is return1o her
husband. He is the sof the
late Col. Truman w !fithers
and Mrs. Chester T. bdwell. !
THE Sobotka-Joh to be
more specific-is aga town.
He is the most trag per-
son! Gets here in II pr din
ner one day, hangs IS hat,
and, before you cay boo
(not that you particr want
to, but it is a short ID and
illustrates our polls off
again for a visit where.
His crew coiffure, whe I'M
wisely was persuade try
while in the North, y only
a memory, and hisly ac-
quired tan (VirgrBeach
BRANDY is vastly beg.
X x x
Decio de Moura always
be counted upon to brting
some chic and loTlonde.
We saw him at the'eham
Terrace. Between Eng a
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
GreekOfficioIs
Visit Here

Mr.. Nicholas G. Tserepis, Con-
sui General of Greece, in New York
City, has arrived in Washington
and is stopping at the Shoreham
for a few days. He is accompany
ing the former Prime Minister of
Greece, Mr.. Lucas Kanakaris Rou-
fos, who recently came to the
United States on the Normandie.
Mr.. Roufos is the son of a pre-
mier, and the great grandson of
the first Greek premier after the
war of independence.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Long, of this
city, are staying at the Buck Hill
Falls (Pa) Inn, during their visit
to the Ponoco Mountain resort.
%*
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Paul Briggs
are in Atlantic City for a vacation,
stopping at the Chalfonte,Had
Hall.
In Manhattan
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B, McCaWley,
of this city, are at the st. Regis
in New York.
Miss Mary Louise Sullivan, of
this city, is staying at the Chal-
fonte-Haddon Hall while vacation.
ing in Atlantic City.
\ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lewis. of
Washington, are at the Gideon
Putnam Hotel in Saratoga Spa,
Saratoga Springs.
Nicolas Khalil Bey, retired First
Secretary of the Egyptian Lega-
ton, is stopping for a short time
at the Ambassador Hotel in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A. Brown
are staying at the Chalfonte-Had-
don Hall in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henderson and
Mrs. E. T. Heath, all of Washing
ton, are staying at the Hotel Lin.
coin during their vacation in New
York.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Mrs. Stanley
Honor Guest

The former Assistant to the At
torney General, Mr.. William Stan
ley, was host at a dinner party
at the Shoreham Terrace re-
Gently, the occasion celebrating
Mrs. Stanley's birthday. Miss
Betsy Blackwell, of st. Louis, their
niece, who is visiting them at
their home in Laurel, Md, was
among the guests.
Others in the party included
Mrs. Stanley's brother, Mr.. j. w.
B. Gilbert, and Mrs. Gilbert, of
Baltimore; Miss Mary Jane Stan
ley and Miss Betty Stanley,
daughters of the hosts, who are
home from Wells College in New
York and Bryn MaWr Preparatory
School, respectively; Mr.. Richard
Carvel Diamond, Mr.. Zeb Stat
ford, Mr.. William E. Gunther, Mr..
William Stanley, jr., and Mr..
Snowden Stanley.
Miss Adelaide Enright enter.
tanned recently at a luncheon in
New York, at the st. Regis. Her
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Buck
hart, Mr.. Cameron Clarke and Mr..
Howard Haycroft.
Comdr. Clifford H. Roper, U. S.
NJ, with his family, is visiting in
New York where they are stopping
at the New Weston Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
SAILING for Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh c. Arm.
strong have had as their guests
in the Capital Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Svegiri, of Java, who are en- route
to Europe. Mr.. and Mrs. Svegiri
will sail tonight for Germany.
X X X
Mrs. Frank Dean Hester, of
Washington, sailed today aboard
the S. S. Scanpenn for a month
and a half cruise in the North,
visiting Canada, Nova Scotia and
various other points.
Col. and Mrs. Alphonsus L.
BoweS, of Endicott, N. Y, and
Miami Beach, Fla, are in town on
a brief visit with their two chill
dren, and during their Sojourn
they are at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17

The house is to be of limestone
this has already been started
and of simple design. There will
be a curving driveway from the
Avenue up to the door which
will be a bit different from the
usual heavy paneled portals with
massive knockers. With the ex-
ception of the steps which will be
straight and leading from the
roadway directly to the center of
the porch, instead of semi-circu-
lar ones on either side, the en-
trance portico or Kat" as it is
known in South Africa, is an ex-
act replica of the one on The
Castle in Capetown.
Inside the tall door with its
wooden and glass light set into
the transom, is the ground floor.
On one side of the entrance hall
will be the Minister'S private Of
flee and those of the members
of the staff. Opposite them are
the cloak rooms so necessary to
take care of the wraps of the
guests, who come in almost un-
countable numbers to the after
noon receptions and state dinners.
Rooms for Entertaining
On the first floor are the rooms
which in months to come will be
the scenes of formal entertaining
of diplomats and officials. At the
front is the smoking room, where
one can easily picture the chiefs
of mission gathering for chat Of
world affairs over their cigars and
pipes. From this one can go out
onto the balcony just over the en-
trance and watch the passing tide
of traffic on the busy street OF en-
baSSieS and legations.
On the Western side of the house
is the large state dining room
whose paneled walls will reflect
the late afternoon sunshine. The
drawing-room occupies the South
east corner and directly behind
it is the spacious reception room.
This is going to be an ideal
party" room, especially in the
summer as it opens out onto ter
race and garden adjoining the
park which it overlookS.
It would be almost impossible
TO follow the style of the houses
in Capetown in the new legation,
as most of the domestic buildings
in South Africa are only one and
two stories. However, there are
many influences in the new house,
or rather use-to-be, that are dis
tinctly South African. For in
stance, all the mouldings, cornices,
windows, doors and wood panelling
are authentic reproductions of
original South African architec-
ture. Following this out, the new
conner to the Massachusetts Avenue
colony of diplomatic habitatS
will have residence reminiscent
of much of his own country's
splendid architecture.
DOrmer Is Copy
Then, high on the red slate roof,
there will be the dormer, an exact
copy of one on historic building
in Capetown. In addition to all
that, several of the rooms, the
Minister'S office being one, will
be paneled in mellow South
African wood from across the
Atlantic.
The Minister is remaining in
town this Summer, while Mrs.
Close is with their daughter, Mrs.
Wilfred Mann, at a seaside resort
on the Eastern coast of England.
AQA., Cnu,n4n4
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Guests

DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Nichols,
OF GAINESVILLE, Md, will entertain
at dinner this evening at Olney
Inn for their daughter, Miss Elinor
Nichols, and DR.. Philip A. Insley.
who will be married tomorrow,
Judge and Mrs. T. Sangston ms
ley, of Cambridge, Nd, parents
OF the bridegroom, will be among
the guests.
Others will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mahood, Miss Jean Winter
bottom, Miss Betty Winterbottom,
Grason Winterbottom, jr., Miss
Margaret Nichols, E. Brook Adams.
Calvin Harrington, jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. S. B. Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs,
S. Tuner Nichols, Mrs. Frances C.
Jacques, Morris Nichols and Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Boyd.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17

WE'LL would certa seem%watchfu eye his ever-pres
that marriages THE ent and skully managed mon
thing nowadays ~ latest oce and his fair partner we
twosome to I'D and pletey were very busy indeed
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Post Head at Dinner

Col. Jonathan M. Wainwright,
who recently arrived from Fort
Riley to assume command at Fort
Meyer, and Mrs. Wainwright, were
guests for whom Col. and Mrs.
Charles L. Scott entertained infor
mally at a small dinner party last
evening at the Shoreham Terrace.
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
GERMAN DIPLOMAT GOES TOEUROPE
Herr SchoIz Leaving to Rejoin
Wifein Observation-Disclosures
Will Return in Fall

The First Secretary of the German En-
bassy, Herr Herbert Scholz, is sailing on
August 10 for his homeland where he will reon Frau
School, who left Washington June 20 for Germany.
Schoz has just returned from short trip New York
will probably remain in the Capital until he leaves for his
vacation The diplomat and his wife, after in Europe
and perhaps visit to the Olympic Games will return
Washington arriving here about September Is
The Washington times., 1936-07-17
Dolly Cameron Says:
NEW LEGATION FOR SOUTHAFR
New Home for Dominion Envoy
: ToB Be Constructed Opposite
British Embassy

Along about next November there will be
moving in the household of the Minister Of the
Union of South Africa and Mrs Ralph William Close 1t is
will be completed.
For several years the coaofarms of the Union of South
Africa has gazed down from its place the door the
New Hampshire Avenue residence So quietly the decision
made build their house' that very few people real
lied knew it until the ground broken just
opposite the British embassy.
South African Atmosphere in Home
John j. Whelan who designed the Norwegian legation
which built several years is adding another foreign
house" to his string of architectural accomplishments When
the plans haz ideas books and pictures
fully consulted get of the atmosphere of South
Ito the cnnStr
The times-news., 1936-07-31
Vacation Bible
School Popular
Sponsors Invite More Chill
dren to Attend

The daily vacation Bible school
which began Monday at the Grove e
Street Gospel church is meeting
with much enthusiasm among tne
children and young folk who are
attending. Lila
The sessions are being held
from 9 to IL 80 a. m. daily from
Monday through Friday, and par
ents are invited to send their cnll,
dren between the ages OF anu
16 years. ,4oJ
The school is being conducted
by two talented young women
graduates of Florida Bible lnstl,
tute, Miss Dorothy L. Lennon anu f
Miss Brunetta Brock, both VI
Tampa, Fla. These ladies are as,
sisted by several of the ur9Se %
Street Gospel church SUNDAY
school teachers. ton
"This is an opportunity 10 lCi
more children to have a gooo,
probable time, which will prove y
blessing in the days to eom9i mIo
sponsors of the school state; .no,. W.
invite others to come, Whetyei
members of this church OF no!.
The school will close fliu"''
August 7th.