davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-11
Deaths In Minneapolis.


Henry Thomas, father of Mrs. J. H.
Burrill and Mrs. B. Williams, died
Saturday, April 4, at his residence.
1911 9Th Ave. No. The funeral was
held from Bethesda Baptist Church.
Interment at Crystal Lake, Rev. H.
C. Parsons ofiiciating.
The remains OF William Porter, son
of Mrs. Mary Porter, SIS 18th Ave.
So., were shipped to Minneapolis
from Winnipeg. Canada, where he
died April 4. Funeral services were
held from Bethesda Baptist Church
Wednesday afternoon. Elks' services
were held by Ames Lodge LOG. Rev.
H. c. Parsons officiated.
H. w. Williams, 1921 5th st. &c.,
passed away Monday night at the
General Hospital, q victim Of an acute
attack of pneumonia. The funeral
was held from Zion Baptist Church
Thursday, April 9. w. Squire Neal
had charge OF. the funeral arrange
ments. The remains were inferred
at Crystal Lake.
Mrs. Name Sexton, wife of Charles
Sexton, 1919 18th Ave. So., died Sat
urday. April 4. Funeral services
were held at st. Peters A. M. e.
Church Tuesday. Rev. H. c. Boyd on
ciating.
Mrs. Sarah Middleton, pioneer Min
neapolis woman. died Thursday. April
Q. Rev. J. jackson and II. g. Par
sons oflciated at the funeral services,
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-11
TWIN CITY TENNIS
CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

At the meeting of the Twin City
Tennis Club on Thursday evening at
the Y. w. c. A. Branch, officers for
the year were elected as follows:
Earl s. Kyle, president; Mrs. A. M.
Coram, secretary; George Mundell,
treasurer; Lawrence Tucker, chair
man of tournament committee.
Mr.. Elmer Carter is chairman of
the judges for the essay contest.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-11
NOTICE
The Bulletin-Appeal woul

The Bulletin-Appeal would
appreciate any news mat
ter. Mail your items direct
to our st. Paul Office not
later than Wednesday to in
sure publication. Our rep
resentatives may not be
able to cover all the events
in the life Of a large city.
Your news will appear in
this column without cost.
Keep abreast Of the times
and communicate with US.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-11
Lodge Directory

Ames Lodge log, I. B. p. o. q. W..
meets End and 4th Tuesdays of each
month at Elks Hall, 9Th Avenue
North and Lyndale. at $3.50 p. NJ,
Minneapolis. MINI. All Elks In good
standing are welcome.
JAMES A. TOOLEY. d. R..
WIN. r. NORRIS, +. s.,
SIS Metropolitan Life Bldg.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-11
MINNEAPOLIS

The Twin City District Baptist Wo-
mems Convention will meet Tuesday.
April 13. at 2 and 80 p. m, with Little
Pilgrim on the Hill, ST. Paul.
Miss Clara Solomon of 6i2 No. 9TH
ST., is visiting her mother in Sioux City,
Iowa.
Mrs. Nellie Ewing has moved to $40
9th Ave No.
The Round Table Club cordially In
vites you To attend their Grand
Easter Ball April 13; at Union Hall,
st. Paul. Music furnished by the
New De Luxe Orchestra.
Mr.. Tom Brown made business trip
to Duluth last week.
The 9th Ave. No. district is develop
ing few more business enterprises
among our own folk.
Mrs. Doyie Welsh, sponsored by
the st. Paul Branch of the N. A. A.
G. p, will appear I'm recital, Monday,
April 13, at the Pilgrim Baptist
Church, Cedar and Summit Ave.
Come over.
Rev T. B. Stovall, presiding elder of
81 Paul district, is able to be out after
an acute attack of illness in Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
We are glad OF announce to the many
friends of Mrs. Lulu Boyce that her
condition has improved sufficiently to
enable her to be returned to her home
Mrs. Clarence Mccullough is recov-
ering from slight illness.
Mr. J. M. Morris is confined to the
General Hospital, seriously i'll.
The walters Of the Curtis Hotel ex-
tend to You Easter Greetings, cordial
ly inviting you and your friends to
attend their Grand Easter Ball Fri
day evening, April II, 1925, at the
beautiful South Side Auditorium,
Minneapolis. Yes, they will again
bring with them the famous Curtis
Yellowstone Harlequin Orchestra and
Jazz Band Supreme, assuring you of
an evening of enjoyment and pleas
ure. Come out-don't miss it.
Music hath charms. Nine O'Clock to
LAS. Admission SOC.
Spring takes its toll from autoists
with Spring fever The Twin City cops
are usually very much on the job dur
ing this period, as Brock Webster, who
was fined SIS for speeding by St. Paul
judge will testify. Mr.. Webster was
hurrying to the Elks Festival at Union
Hall.
Clarence Moppins, 500 4th Ave- So,
was fined $l00 for parking his car in a
non-parking zone.
Mrs. Bessie Tucker, formerly of-726
Bassett Place, now resides at 600 Lyn-
dale Place. 3
The Curtis Hotel Waters Ball at
the South Side Auditorium Friday
evening, April II, 1925. Adv.
Mrs. s. Landa, Oil Aldrich Ave. No.,
is slightly i'll.
Miss Minerva Totten, 625 Jewett
Place, returned Friday from visit to
Cleveland, Ohio. She was accompanied
on her return by her little cousin,
Dorothy Atkins, who will spend few
weeks with her.
Mrs. H. E. Boyd, confined to Glen
Lake Sanitarium, is much improved.
Mrs. White, 629h 9th Ave. No, re-
turned last week from a months visit
to Louisville, KY.
The Curtis s-Yellowstone Harlequin
Orchestra and jazz Band Supreme at
the South Side Auditorium Friday
evening, April II, 1925. Adv.
Mrs. Blanche Head, recently confined
to the General Hospital with broken
ankle, is now convalescing, and now re-
sides at l40 Hyiand Ave- No.
The affair of the season, the
Daughter Elks' Grand May Ball, Civ
en- by Como Temple 12S, and Mime
haha Temple 129, Monday evening,
May 4th, at the South Side Auditori-
um, Minneapolis.-Adv.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

this afternoon. followed by tea. Miss
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Albert j.
Gore. will return tonight 10 her
studies at Ogontz School
Mrs. Clinton +. Patrick, formerly
Miss Dorothea Moorhouse, recently
sailed on the Berengaria to study in
Paris. Mrs. Patrick is portrait
painter She is a graduate of n G. S.
and a former student at the Corcoran.
Prince Michael CantacuZene and
Princess Cantacuzene have announced
the engagement of their older daugh-
ter, Princess Bertha, to Mr.. Bruce
Smith. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Floyd Smith of Louisville, KY. Prince
and Princess Cantacuzene and their
daughters are in the Acacias. at
Saraso ota, Fla, the winter home of the
princess mother, Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant. Princess Bertha will come
soon to visit her grandmother. Mrs.
Grant, with whom she spent the Win
ter several years ago when she was
a debutante.
The marriage OF Miss Gladys Eu-
dora Horworth, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. willard Vermont Colwell. TO MIR
Paul Sansone will take place this
evening at o'clock, in Trinity Epis-
copal Church, the Rev. Raymond Lee
Wolven officiat ting. A small reception
Evening star., 1925-04-13

! dance this evening at her home on
! Sixteenth street in compliment to her
! sons-inlaw and daughters, Mr.. and
! Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin and Mr..
| and Mrs. David st. Pierre Gsaillard
| AIR. and Mrs. Erwin will sail Satur-
day from New York for two month
| stay in Europe.
! Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Kite enter
J tanned company of 60 at luncheon
! with dancing today at the Shoreham
. in compliment to Miss Virginia Har-
( rison Edwards and Ensign John Ell
( hridge Parker. who will be married
/ tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Edwards. par
ents OF the bride-elect. will give a
! supper party this evening at the
NayHower following the rehearsal
for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis Smith en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
the Shoreham for Miss Edwards and
Ensign Parker. and yesterday after
noon Mr.. and Mrs. Robert V Fleming
gave a tea in their honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Carlton
Moran left Washing gton today for
Smithfield, y. G, where for a week
they will be guests of the latter's
parents. Representative and Mrs.
Fou, remaining for the eastern Caro-
lima exposition and automobile show.
~hlch takes place in that town this
week. The Governor of North Caro-
lima will attend the exposition and
will be the guest of Representative
and Mrs. Pou, and other guests of
note will be with them for that
period.
Mr. and Mrs. Moran will return to
al 0f
next week.
Mrs. Gibson Fahuestock went to
New York this morning and will be
at the Hotel Ambassador until Wed
nesday.
Mai. and Mrs William A McKane
of 1909 Phelps place entertained at a
tea yesterday afternoon for their
schoolgirl daughter, Miss Betty Nc
Kane, in compliment to Miss Jessup
Barber and Miss Virginia Love.
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark will
entertain at tea this afternoon at the
White Peacock in compliment to Miss
Edna Muncaster, whose marriage to
Mr.. George Brownley Vest will take
place Tuesday, April Il, and the other
guests will be the members of the
bridal party.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Dennis
have as their guest the latter's sis
ter Mrs. Harry Nelson Moore of New
York.
Col. and Mrs. Wallace Macdonald
Craigie of Edgemoor are entertain
ing a company of IL at dinner this
evening complimentary to DIR. and
Airs. John Crayke Simpson, who sail
next week for Europe
The marriage OF Miss Annette T.
T. Steel, daughter of Mrs. James irwin
Steel, 20 Mr.. John Gardner Ladd, son
of DR.. George Z. Ladd Is taking place
this afternoon at the home of the
brides mother in Mechanicsburg, Pa.
The ceremony will be performed by
Bishop Darlington OF Harrisburg, as
sisted by the Rev. II. r. Viets.
Mrs. p. Z. Buckley will entertain
large party at dinner at LIE Paradis
this evening.
Rev and Mrs. Christopher Philip
Sparkling and Miss Ardrey Sparkling
of Baltimore, formerly of Washing
ton, are guests in town for the Ed
s-Parker wedding in the Church
of the Epiphany tomorrow. Miss
Ardrey Sparkling is the house guest
of Miss Ruth Miller Green in
Georgetown.
Miss Frances Larner Gore is enter
tanning q. company of 80 at bridge
Evening star., 1925-04-13
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge Hostess to Mothers
and Their Children at Easter
Monday Egg Rolling.

Tg w RS COOLIDGE entertained
MI number OF guests at the
A" White House this morning
4Y4 to watch from the south
balcony and windows the
Easter egg rolling on the White
House grounds. Mrs James J. Davis
and her children and other, ladies of
the cabinet and the young folks Of
their families, with attaches of the
White House and Their children were
In the company.
senior and Sonora de RiaTO
EntertSined at Hot Springs.
The Ambassador OF Spain and
Sonora de Riano were honor guests
at luncheon Yesterday of the Baron
and Baroness Rosencrantz, whose
other guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Letter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wardman, Mrs. John L. Wilkins and
Mrs. John r. Williams.
The Amba ssador and Sonora de
Riano were entertained at dinner last
evening by Mrs. Seth Barton French,
at Barton Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Wolff of New
York entertained at dinner Saturday
night for the Ambassador and Sonora
de Riane, having among their guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman.
The charge d'affaires of Brazil and
Senhora de Sousa Leao Oracle and
their daughters will come 10 Wash
ington tomorrow from New y ork,
where Senior Oracle went to meet
his family, who will arrive today
from their home in Brazil. The
second secretary OF the embassy,
Senhora Roberta Mendes Goncalves. ac-
compaRied Senior Oracle to New
l. u
The charge d d'afraires of Cuba and
Sonora de Padro will give a large
reception Friday evening in honor of
the President-elect of Cuba, Gen.
Machado, and his party, including the
Secretary of State for Cuba, Senior
DR.. Carlos de Cespesdes and Senorita
MSchado, daughter of the President
elect. The reception will be held in
the embassy, on Sixteenth street, at
10 o'clock.
DR.. and Mrs. Davenport White were
hosts at dinner last evening in their
apartment, in the Dresden, enter
tanning in compliment to the Am
bassador of Mexico and Sonora, de
Teller. Others in the company were
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph
Strauss Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs Theodore w.
Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Lowell
Cabot, Mr.. and Mrs. Van Den Bosch,
Mrs. William Kearny Carr and Mr..
Edwin Keith.
The secretary of the Peruvian en-
basSy and Sonora de Gonzalez Prada
have gone to Atlantic City and are
at the Hoted Ambassador for the
Easter season.
Mrs. Gillett-Hill will be hostess at
luncheon Wednesday at the May
flower Hotel.
Mrs. Logan Gillett-Hill is spending
Easter with her mother in law, hav-
ing come from her home at Douglas
ton, Long Island, at the end of last
week.
Mrs. Gillett-Hill will be at home
Sunday afternoon from 5 to 2 o'clock
in honor of her daughter, Mrs. James
y. w. Mcclure of Paris, KY, who is
here for the Easter season.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter r Tuckerman
have as their guests for the week
Mrs. Riggs and the former Governor
OF Alaska, Mr.. Scott C. Bone.
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. VIII
liam Laird Dunlop, jr., and Mrs. Rose
GouYerneuT Hoes have been selected
for the reception committee for the
Bach festival, which will open Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett will give a
Evening star., 1925-04-13

will follow at the home of the brides
parents.
The marriage of Miss Isabella Muir
ray Leith, daughter of Mrs. AIexan-
der Leith, to Ensign BERNARD Lige
Austin, L. s. n, will take place Thurs
day afternoon at $50 o'clock in the
apartment of the brides mother at
Wardman Park Hotel
Mrs. Russell Snow Hitchcock enter
tanned at luncheon today in compli-
ment to Mrs. Charles Alfred Dunn
and Mrs. Eric Shou Henius. The
party was given at the home of Mrs.
Albert Morgan Gilbert, and the other
guests included Mrs Gilbert, Mrs.
Thomas Lippitt Wattles. Mrs Rich
Evening star., 1925-04-13
AIfIIeH-Watt Wedding This
Morning In ST. PatFick's.

The marriage of Miss NJ. Jessie
Watt. daughter of Mrs. Loretta l.
Watt, to Mr.. j. Raymond Miller, took
place this morning at o'clock at St.
Patrick's Church. The ceremony was
performed by Mgr. Thomas, and Rev.
Father Molloy celebrated the nuptial
mass, Mr.. Roydon Dixon sang "Oh,
Loving Father" preceding the cere-
mony, and during the mass several
beautiful selections, The bride was
escorted TO the altar by her brother,
Mr. w. Fred Watt, and wore a gown
Evening star., 1925-04-13

ard Hall Jeschke, Mrs Robert Pierre
Roberts, Mrs. David St Pierre Gall
lard, Miss Elizabeth HILL Mrs. Leon
ard Bloch. Miss Audrey Carter, Miss
Dorothy Johnson. Miss Gladys Kaime
and Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

tive member. She is a member of the
English Geographical Society and
other large organizations. Mrs
Mock and Mrs. Scott Gatty worked Al
CONTINUED on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1925-04-13

world travalaf. She is deeply inter
ested in EngraAss soiitics, is a member
OF the county Council and stood for
Parliament on the Liberal ticket in
1922 and was defeated by Conserva-
Evening star., 1925-04-13

Senator Mayfield of Texas enter
tained small company at dinner al
the New willard last night.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

Mrs. Scott-Gatty of London, Eng
land, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mock in their home in Bradley
Hills. Mrs. Scott -Gatty is a we'll
known author and lecturer and a
Evening star., 1925-04-13

of ashes of roses crepe moraine and
lace, hat to match. and carried a
shower bouquet Of bride roses and
lilies of the valley. Mrs. Stanley ID.
Reed, the brides only attendant, wore
q gown of green crepe moraine, a
picture hat to match, and carried
Ophelia roses. Mr.. Frances f. Miller
was the best man. MIR. Miller and his
bride left Immediately after the cere-
nony for q northern wedding "trip,
and will be at home after May l IL
their aDartment al the Commodore.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

Miss Frances Larner Gore is enter
tanning a company of 80 at bridge
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
Discuss All Phases.
DOG, SEEKING MASTER,
NEARLY CAUSES PANIC

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 27.--A
collie dog, separated from his mas
ter or mistress, became frightened
about 1920 a. night on an inbound
main line electric train of the
Pennsylvania railroad, and after
creating 4 scare among passengers,
was arrested at Ardmore and
lodged in a stable in the rear CT
the Lower Merton township police
station for the night.
The dog, beautiful specimen or
the collie family, climbed on the
train at either Radnor or VillanOva.
Shortly before Roeemont station was
reached he climbed into a seat with
a well-dresscd woman. When she
became alarmed and tried to push
by him into the aisle he grOwled
and forced her to keep her seat.
When the train reached Bryn
Mawr the conductor telephoned the
Merton Township police, reporting
that q dog was running wild on his
tarin Policemen Blackledge and
Roberts went to Ardmore station
and when the train pulled in found
the passengers in panic, many
Of them huddled on the platforms.
The train cerw was being held at
bay.
Blackledge promptly threw n rope
over the dogs head while Roberts
seized his hind legs. and he was
taken to the platform and put into
an automobile
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
CHINA TRIES To
Join F|GHT|N ING
FACTIONS
U. S. Watches With interest
Plans for Peking Farley
for Unification
By LLOYD LEHRBAS.
international News Service.

The United States will watch with
more than ordinary interest the
reorganization conference Of Chinese
leaders in Picking on February i,
it was learned in Administration
circles today, because Of the key
position which the United States
occupies in Far Eastern affairs.
Although the conference has been
called by Tuan Chi-tui, the acting
president, he will not dominate the
situation as did Chang Tso-lin. the
Manchurian war lord: DR.. Sun Vat
sen, chief OF the Canton Govern
ment: and Feng Yu-hsiang, the
Christian General" who has been
in eclipse since his sensational coup,
cverthrowjng the Government of
President Tsao Kun, all have
been invited to participate.
The conference has been called
to take up measures leading to-
ward permanent unification Of the
country, revise the nations finances
and stabilize China's international
relations.
Almost from the day the republic
came into existence powerful mill
tary leaders in the various prov
inces set up their own military gov.
ernments; and such tuchuns, or mil
itary governors, are still all-power-
ful, except where they have been
overthrown by Chang Tso-lin, Wu
Pei-fu, or Chi Haieh- yuan. Although
it was still ''unification on paper
to a certain degree, China was more
unified under President Tsao Kun
than it had been for many years,
and when he was swept from power
by General Feng's coup the entire
framework Of government broke
down.
In order to unity thoroughly the
country, the military leaders at the
Pebing Conference next month will
have to abolish completely the tucf-
unate system and concentrate all
military authority in Peking-an act
that no leader or group OF leaders
has been able to accomplish to date.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
British Attitude on
Cologne Situation
Resented in Berlin
InteFnatIOnaI NeWR SeFvIC

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-Conditions are
being "gravely disturbed" by the
action of the allies in raising
charges without detailing or prov
ing them" Germany will reply 20
the allies latest note on the subject
of the Cologne occupation, It was
said today in diplomatic circles.
Germany's answer will go forward
late today, it was stated.
The formal note, which was
handed to Chancellor Luther yest,sr-
day by the British ambassador, has
aroused what the press terms keen
resentment" among the German
people. 1t said nothing more, it
was pointed out, than that the
allies would not discuss the Cologne
situation with the German govern
ment until the final report of the
military control commission IS COM
plete.
The German note will argue, it
was said. that the failure to evacu-
ate Cologne would be excusable only
If France was threatened with an
unprovoked attack, and there Is rot
the slightest cause to suspect this" +"
The Tageblatt assailed what it
termed the arrogant tenor" Of the
note. 1t said the "spirit of con-
ciliation seems to have vanished"
Deutsche Zeitung referred to the
"unspeakable impudence' of the
note and criticized the reference
in the note to "Mr. Stresemann."
The allies should have been more
respectful in framing the note,
Deutsche Zeitung said. and should
have referred to the German min
ister Of foreign affairs''
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
HENRY LANSBURCH NOW
HEADS ALMAS TEMPLE

Election Of Henry Lansburgh as
illustrious potentate of Almas
Temple, Mystic Shrine, was an
nounced today. The ballot boxes, at
New Masonic Temple, were closed
last night after 800 ballots had
been cast. Mr.. Lansburgh's plural.
ity was 800 over his opponent,
Arthur r. Cook
Mr.. Lansburgh served as poten-
tate Of the local temple in 1920
and 1921 and has for many year >
been prominent in local Shrinedom.
Other officials elected to his divan
are Charles D. Shackelford, chief
rabban; Roland s. Robbins, assist
ant rabban; George Duval, jr., high
priest and prophet; j. T. Prender-
CAST, oriental guide; Frank T..
Ghiselli, treasurer, and F. Law
renee Walker, recorder.
Walker, Iansburgh, Cook and
Past Potentate Leonard p. Steuart
were elected representatives to
the Imperial Council.
The Washington times., 1925-01-27
FRENCH ACTION
IS EXPECTED
On DEBT
Barrage of Propaganda Now
Being Used to Create
Favorable Sentiment

A definite move by the French
government toward various negotia-
tions for the funding of the four
billion dollar war debt is confidently
expected In Washington to be forth
coming within the next six weeks.
Whether it will be made through
Frances new ambassador, NJ. Emile
Daschner, or through another spe-
cial debt commission, sent here for
that purpose, is not yet clear, but
Administration officials appeared
confident today that the move will
be made.
A member of the American Debt
Funding Commission, who has had
considerable experience with French
diplomacy, said today:
France is laying down a. barra ge
OF propaganda preparatory to un,
dertaking the discharge Of her debt
It is the French system"
Creating Sympathetic Opinions.
The "barrage" referred to was the
almost daily statements that have
been coming out of Paris from NJ
Clementel, the French finance min
lister; Deputy Marin, In the Chamber
Of Deputies: NJ. Louis Locheur
former cabinet officer and banker
and other prominent officials-alI
aimed at the attention OF the world
and OF America in particular, tt
Frances war sacrifices, her weak
ened financial structure, and hel
claims upon Americana generosity. ;
"All this" 1t was said by the
debt commissioner, "is merely to
prepare the ground. The real ad-
vance toward debt funding will
come later"
M. Daeschner has not yet pre-
sented his credentials, but is ex-
pected to during the week.
Some move by France will be
necessary in the next six weeks
If further criticism and action by
the United States Senate is to be
averted. The Senate will adjourn
on March 4, and il by that time
nothing has been done, there is a
strong likelihood that France will
be called" even more sharply
in his speech last week.
FavOrite Plan.
The favorite plan continues to
be introduction OF q resolution
stating that it is "the sense of
the Senate that France shoulC
begin immediate funding negotia,
tions.
In the present temper of the
Senate such a resolution probably
would pass, and it's effect on
French private credit throughout
+. the world would be incalculable
French credit already has been
injured TO some extent in the
private money markets by the dis
cussion in the French Chamber
and in Congress here. This has
taken the form of holding up and
delaying industrial loans and ad
vanceS.