davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

worry how much II hurts, Irs
worth itF'
Now there's just one hitch in this
reducing stunt" Marie told her
Sometimes when q woman loses
flesh too quickly, her face sags
Don't you think I'd better give you
a facial treatment 90 tone up the
musclcsg notice you're getting a
double chin"
A double chin, Horrors,
Gloria snatched up hand mirror
and pecred into It,
Yes. Marie was right. There
was no doubt that there was
creased fullness under her chin.
Isn't that terribl-7' sho appealed
TO Marie. Can you really massage
1t away7"
''Aiassage7 Massage has gone out
OF style" Marie told her. we pasI
double chins and wrinkles away now
with these little paddles"
Japanese women have used them
for centuries, and they have the
smoothest skins OF ans women on
Garth" sho vent on.
Gloria bay back in the long leather
chair before the mirror and closed
her eyes.
She WINGED rs Marie wrapped her
face In steaming towels. lathcrcd Il
with sweot-smollng cream and
began TO smack It smartiy with the
little ivory paddles.
~ hope you're not running my
looks. have heavy date at
O'clock" she said She would hate
to have stanley wayburn sec her
with her face red as lobster from
Marle's strenuous treatment!
"T'm not" Marie answered placid
~. You'll look like a million dollars
when finish with YOU I'm agninst
most beauty treatments. but this is
really good for the skin"
II used TO say" she went on. that
there was nothinglike good. cold water
for the complexion. And that was
NIL right back in the old dnya whom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
MIN STnRN Sal EAR

GLORIA GORDON. beautiful flap
per. marries DICK GREGORY. a
strugEiing lawyer. Her idea OF mar
riagc Is fun and fine clothes q.
but no work ar chittrrn,
Dick horrows hts mothers maid,
MAGGIE, TO teach Gloria 20 cook
H0t she refuses 60 learn. Later.
Maggie leaves. disgusted with
ilioriR's Wild parties Then Gloria
hires RANGHlln SWANSON, altho
Dick tells her they can't afford a
maid. Her extravaganza swamps
Dick with debts.
Gloria begins TO see great deal
OF STANLEY wANBuRN, an actor
with whom she becomes infatuated.
Her best friend. MAY SEYMOUR.
wife Of DIR. JOHN SEYMOUR. hcgs
her not 20 SEQ WaNhurn. She tells
her how she. herself has been
Fnnhbcd because ~ foolish love
ER GREGORY. also. beSs Gloria 20
mend her Ways.
Dick becomes dangerously IN with
pneumonia. While he Is recovering.
wayburn tells Gloria he expects 10
leave town soon 20 get job in New
York. He needs money. Gloria gets
Sz00 from Dicks secretary. MISS
SUSAN BRIGGS. by telling her she
wants IL 20 have SEINE gardening
done as a surprise 60 Dick
Wayburn promises TO pay IL back
within three weeks. Gloria goes
shopping 20 buy new dress. 80 as
20 appear attractive In Wayburns
eyes. She discovers. 90 her horrGr,
that she Is getting lat.
NOW Go ON WITH THE STORY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Bankers Choose
Barred President

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July 1S,-lBy
". P.)--Brucc Baird, Now Orleans,
wsr- --3een president Of tho Amer
ics1 e~N:tute Of Thanking. And Dallds
wan Nsssiad as tho 1926 convention
rity ~ Sss closing session Of their
convGsf,Sa Aarc yesterday.
Paul u. rawiler, Philadelphia, was
elected vic. Tvasldek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

M0NDAY-Lcttcr from Leslie
Prescott TO the Little Mnrquise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18

POP SLUPE NOTICED A. SIGN TAcKED ON
MANDY JoHNSoNS FENCE AND RIGHT
AWAY CONCLUDED THAT MANDY WASN'T
ONE BIT SMARTER THAN Ma SLUPe, FOR
SHE, TOO, HAD HER WASHING AND IRONING
Done AND WASN'T HANGING OUT ANY
SHINGLES To LET FOLKS KNOW ABOUT IT.
Hs o,,.w sc, .,rs, NC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
NOW co on WITH THE STORY

FINIiAT night Gloria nte no dinner.
i When Dick had finished his.
and Ranghild had carried tho tray
downstairs. Gloria went into hts
room.
Look at me, Rikky." she said.
-Am / getting too fatg"
Dick looked at her critically as
she turned slowly around before him.
''You look Just the same TO me as
you always have" he said at last.
81 don't see any change in you.
You're still the pretties thing that
ever livcdg'
Now. that Just proves that you
never really look at me! I've gained
10 pounds Gloria cried tragically.
Ten pounds
Dick laughed at her woe-begone
face.
~wen, what OF 81? That's not
much. And. besides. a little plump
ness Is becoming TO woman" Dick
answered. And IL you were as fat
as tho prize.winner In a Turkish
beauty show. you'd still be tho love-
Hest woman IN inc World 10 me.
Gloria curled her lip.
Unfortunately there's other peo-
pie besides you 10 look at me- she
said. People who really sec me-
.-I suppose see you with my
heart, rather than with my eyes,
Glory" Dick said quietly.
That's good line. Where did
you get Il? From a valentine2"
Gloria asked impudently
The next morning she ate no
breakfast.
by o'clock she was on her way
downtown.
And by $50 she was sitting IN a
stcam.cahinet in beauty shop on
Fifth ave. trying 70 perspire away q
pound or two before lunch.
Lunch. she decided, would be a
cup OF coffee without cream or
6ugar.
It would stimulate her. she figured.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Miss Crosson and Mr.. Wiley
Honor Guests at Dinner.

Miss Margaret Blaine Crosson and
Mr.. Donald A. Wiley, whose marriage
will take place tomorrow afternoon,
were entertained at dinner last eve
ming at the Congressional Country
Club by Mr.. and Mrs. G. Logan
Payne. The other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur D. Condor, Miss
Terese Crosson, Miss Margaret Wiley,
Miss Eleanor Mills, Miss Dorothy
Mondell, Miss Virginia McKenney,
Miss Barrine Drake, Miss Esther
Prayer. Miss Ruth Eleanor Jones, Mr.
Andrew Wiley, Mr.. John Massey, Mr..
Sidney Waldecker, Mr.. Lawrence
Murphy, Mr.. Allan Gardner, Mr. Will
liam Wiley and Mr.. Paul McGahan.
Miss Crosson was entertained at
bridge yesterday by Miss Elizabeth
Jobe, the others in the party being
Miss Margaret Wiley, Miss Eleanor
Hill, Miss Barrine Drake, Miss Dolly
Madison Banks, Miss Ada Hill, Miss
Elizabeth Hill, Miss Mary Barney,
Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray, Miss Laura
Lejeune, Miss Eugenia Lejeune, Miss
Audrey Carter, Miss Lucille Smith,
Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Adelaide
Henry, Mrs. John Melton Hudgins.
Mrs. George Vest, Mrs. Winfield
Wayne Scott, Mrs. Ralph A. Graves
and Mrs George Mitchell. Additional
guests were asked for tea, when Mrs
Mitchell and Mrs. Graves presided at
the tea table.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Army and Navy Chiefs
Opening Their Homes
For Fall and Winter
Official Families Making
Plans for Coming Season
Personal Notes Gather
ed by the Wayside.

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Albert c. Dal-
ton have opened their home on Twen-
ty-first street for the Winter, after
spending aportion of the Summer il
the North. Gen. and Mrs. Dalton will
have as their guest for fortnight the
latter's sister. Mrs. Francis Berry of
New Rochelle, who is expected to ar
rive the first Of next week.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. William S.
Benson are back from motor trip
through Virginia, stopping for short
time at Hot Springs.
Mrs. Eberle, wife of Admiral Ed
ward w. Eberle, is convalescing from
a serious illness of several weeks.
Col. and Mrs. Charles H. Bridges
have closed their apartment on Wyo-
ming avenue and started Wednesday
for a motor trip through New Eng
land. They will return early in Oc-
tober.
Surg. Gen. of the Public Health
Service and Mrs. Hugh s. Cumming
spent last week end and Labor day at
the Natural Bridge, Va, to which
point they went by motor.
Maj. and Mrs. Emory s. Adams have
as their guests over Sunday Maj. and
Mrs. George Huddleston Of Camp
Holabird, Md.
Miss Madeline Aleshire, daughter Of
Maj. and Mrs. o. G. Aleshire, has gone
to Fort Bennings, Ca, where she will
be the guest for a month or more Of
Maj and Mrs. w. A. Pickering.
Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke, who re-
Gently returned from Europe with her
daughter, Miss Mary Preston Gibson,
and passed some time at York Harbor,
Me-, has been Joined by her son, Mr..
James Mcmillan Gibson. who will re-
sumo his studies at Hill School this
Autumn. Col. and Mrs. Locke will
start the latter part cf September Tor
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Foreign ENJOYS Returning
AS Winter Season Nears
Spain Ambassador Expected Next Week, Sir
Espe Howard of Britain Coming In
October-DiplomaticN Notes.

tonius Pip, Is spending the week end
with Nine. Pip at Solomone Island,
where she has been spending the
Summer.
The Minister of the Irish Free State,
Mr.. Timothy J. Smiddy, will go to
New York tomorrow to spend few
days.
The Minister of Honduras, Senior
Luis Bogran, will join his family here
the first of next week, and after a
few days he will return to New York,
accompanied by Sonora de Bogran, for
a visit Of several weeks.
The Minister Of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik will return to Washington
next week from Havana, where the
former went to present his creden-
tials as representative Of his country
to Cuba
The Minister of Egypt and Nine.
Samy will entertain at dinner Thurs
day at the legation in honor of the
Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg.
Mohammed Sharawi Bey, brother of
Nine. Samy, sailed yesterday for Cairo
to continue his studies.
The charge d'affaires Of Great Brit
ain and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon
are expected to close the house at
Manchester, Mass, which they have
had for the Summer, at the end of
next week, and Mr.. Chiffon and men,
bers of the embassy staff will return
to Washington. Mrs. Chiffon and
their children probably will visit her
parents, former United States Ambas-
MI y
O'Brien, in their home near Detroit
before joining Mr.. Chiffon in Wash
ington.
The charge d'affaires of Finland,
Judge Kivikoski. has as his guests
over Sunday the consul general in
Continued on Fifth Page.l
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Bridge Party to Honor
Miss Helen Richardson.

Miss Leah De Moll will entertain at
bridge tomorrow afternoon in her
home on Sixteenth street in honor of
Miss Helen Richardson, whose mar
riage to Lieut.. Richard z. Nugent
will take place Saturday.
Miss Helen Standley will entertain
at the Chevy Chase Club Tuesday for
Miss Richardson.
Miss Betty Ridsdale will entertain
at a luncheon and shower at the
Chevy Chase Club Thursday in honor
of Miss Helen Richardson, bride of
the week.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Social Circles Soon VIII
Take Up Details
Of the Fall Program
Notes of Interest Relating to
Capital Residents-Some
Leaving, Others Return
ing to City.

The Secretary of Labor, Mr.. Davis,
will go to Pittsburgh Tuesday to vote
and from there will 60 to Kansas City,
where he will deliver an address Fri
day and join Mrs. Davis and their
children at Mooseheart for ten days
and will come to Washington about
September %. ~.
The Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. Charles S. Dewey, will
be Joined here by Mrs. Dewey the
middle of next week.
The Assistant Secretary of Com
merce, Mr.-J. Walter Drake, again is
in Washington after a short visit
with Mrs. Drake in their home in De-
troit. - Mrs. Drake and their older
daughter. Miss Rosalie Drake, will
join him here the middle of next week,
Mrs. Drake coming from Detroit and
Miss Drake from a camp at Mount
Pocono, Pa.
Mr.. .LarZ. Anderson, former Ameri-
can Ambassador to Japan, has re-
turned to Boston after taking the cure
at Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs.
Senior Miguel Cruchaga. Chilean
Minister to England, will remain for
the capacity of legal adviser to the
Chilean embassy here in all matters
pertaining to the Tacna-Arica arbi-
tration award.
Senior Cruchaga is accompanied by
Senor Manuel Garcia de Ia Huerta
and Senor Auguspo Diaz and they
are staying at the Hotel Mayfiower.
Mrs. Edwin, T.. Meredith and son of
New York City arrived in Washing
ton today and will spend the week
end at the Mayfiower.
Mrs. George T. Marshall and her
daughter, Mrs. Julien Jacquelin Ma
son, with her daughter and Miss Maud
Marshall Mason and Mr.. Julien J. Ma
son, will return to their apartment In
Evening star., 1925-09-13

The Ambassador Of Spain, Senior
Don Juan Riano, who is the guest
of Senator Peter Goelet Gerry at his
home in Warwick, r. l., Is expected
to return to Washington Tuesday.
The Ambassador made the trip by
motor and is accompanied by the at
tache Of the embassy, Senior Don
Pedro de Soto.
The Ambassador of Great Britain,
Sir Esme Howard, will sail for this
country the middle of October, but
will not be Joined here by Lady Isa-
bella Howard until after Christmas.
The Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora de Pueyrredon and their fan1i-
ly are expected back in the Capital
tomorrow from a short stay in Allan
tic City,
The Ambassador Of France, M.
Emile Daeschner, Is expected to re-
turn to Washington tomorrow. The
Ambassador went to West Point to
attend the Lafayette Marne celebra-
tion, and later made several short
visits in New York. He Is today mo-
toring through the Adirondacks.
The French Debt Funding Commis-
sion is due to arrive in New York
the first OF next week and the Am
bassador will meet the members and
accompany them to Washington.
T$he Minister of Denmark, Mr.. Con-
stantin Brun, who has been at Bar
Harbor through the Summer, will
come back to Washington the middle
Of this week.
The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg will sail from Southamp-
ton, England. aboard the Homeric,
Wednesday, and are expected to ar
rive in New York about September
%. Baron Trolle, secretary to the
Minister, probably will go to New
York to meet them.
The Minister Of Esthonia~ Mr. An
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Miss Partridge Leaves
For Visit In Kentucky

Miss Jennie Partridge, formerly
president of the Federated Clubs of
San Francisco, who has been the
guest of Mrs. NJ. E. Woodward at the
University Womens Club, left on
Thursday for a visit to her sister in
Kentucky. Among the entertain
ments given In her honor during her
stay In Washington was a tea at the
club by Mrs. Woodward, at which
many prominent clubwomen We're
present. Receiving with Mrs. Wood
ward were Mrs. Francis ST. Clair and
Mrs. d. w. Edelin and at the tea
table Mrs. Walter Clephane and Mrs.
David Med. Shearer of Fort Hum
phreys.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Maj. and Mrs. Hallencreutz
In lie Marquis Apartment.

Maj. and Mrs. Claes Dickson -HaIlen-
creutz have taken an apartment at LIE
Marquis, 2308 Ashmead place. Miss
Ingrid Juline, daughter of the post
master general Of Stockholm, who has
been the guest of Maj. and Mrs. Hal
lencreutZ, has gone to New York,
from where she will sail shortly on
the Stockholm for Sweden.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Engagements to Wed
Formally Made Public

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Shafhirt
announce the engagement of their
daughter Mary Catharine to Mr.. Ell
mer Sothoron Fletcher.
Mrs. Sophie Gundersheimer an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter Helen Gladys to Mr.. Ben Hecht
of New York City.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gerber
To Paw Honor to Sor

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gerber will
hold a reception next Sunday from
1880 to IL pm. at Eliks' Hall, Prince
and Royal streets, Alexandria, for
their son, Raymond j. Gerber, in
honor of his bar r-mitzvah the previous
day in Bethel Tsmple. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

w
Chief Executive
Wv comfortably
Evening star., 1925-09-13

The charge d'affaires of Finland,
Judge Kivikoski. has as his guests
over Sunday the consul general In
Continued on Fifth Page.l
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. where
Col. Locke Is stationed.
Maj. and Mrs. Samuel Goodacre
have as their guest Mrs. P. j. Ostrye.
who will return to her home in Spring
field, n. j., this week.
Lieut.. George and family are spend
ing the month of September in the
home of Lieut.. Johnson, in Battery
Park,
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Reopening of White House
Signal For City's Return
To Busy Social Program
Return of President and Mrs. Coolidge to Bring
Resumption of Customary Activity In
Society Circles.
SALLIE V. H. PICKETT.

w YITH Presidents flying White
the the Lady of the
Added by the several cabinet families
established Winter
diplomats Coolidge
the Nations home the which the public
flowers preferrng only there about the
and, keeping with her and filled with
bright blossoms further welcome White House
THE social program every
feels confidence Mrs Coolidge
the official ranks and the world large She farsghd these
affairs will h her obligation the cabinet
Undoubtedly the will
which, after ALL only temporarily small disrupted
will call the of Senators Other
will be of full hospitality and good feeling.
DIPLOMATS at various slow the for
- the still hot of the Capital and especially will
fills September the Egypt Sany
will
Mrs Kellogg dinner Thursday other
Tuesday independence
recognition that flying the
and perhaps where there enough members Of
make it worth while, staff dinner. -
SOME exceedingly interesting weddings
rangeent and Miss Margaret Blaine Crosson and Mr. Donald
Wiley the
Quite important Capital wedding yesterday
Latimore which took place at Baberrv Hill
outnunbered O. any other
The wedding yesterday Ashevile of Miss
readwe and Mr. Elisha Gee particular
the BRIDE made her debut and has lived for
and travel that their home
IN Cambridge, Mass" after October
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15

mic gravsyards II you want b. rec
the result OF DR.. socialisn's presorip-
ton"
America today leads the world
In every neld Of endeavor ana the
only, way to maintain our supremacy
10 to stick to the ideals which have
been successful for the past $50
years"
Next Tuesday the Rotary club will
have charge OF the program at the
meeting of tina ,Middletown club.
Rev. W. II. Anderson of this city will
speak.
A demonstration of the advance
in talking machines from the FIRST
type of machine on the market TO
the latest, was given by Leland
Pierce of the c. L. Pierce Co.
Frank II. Shield and icon A.
sprague we're given 100 per cent
badges for not missing meeting IN
a year. Lambert Lord. Ray Leach
and Orville F. Parker were given
similar badges for not missing a
meeting In 20 consecutive weeks,
which are necessary to qualify for
the badge.
1t was announced that Mr.. o'Brien
will give street corner meeting
Monday evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
BOYS, CLUR ACTIVITIES

Back TO the d-fashioned games
is the trend at the Boys club, where
checker and even domino tourna-
ments will be started shortly. Tho
club is full to capacity every night
with more than a hundred boys on
the gym floor at time. All the
classes are working at top speed and
Cliff Atwater has been forced to
start two carpentry classes. A show
card class will begun next Thursday
under the direction OF Edward Kar-
pinsky. The pool room, In charge
of Walter Michalowski and Leonard
Anderson, Is so thronged that a
tournament will be started to settle
the supremacy Of the many players.
The drum corps, which recently
took third prize at the Eastern States
exposition In Springfield. Mass, will
be rewarded for its good work short
~ at banquet and entertainment.
A caterer will provide real feed,
and Superintendent Dwight Skinner
says that he will hire two or three
acts Of vaudeville to amuse the
musicians.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
PAY RESPECTS TO
/. Martin H. KENNEY
Factory Associates and City
Officials Attend ObSeQuieS

with Mayor Paonessa and former
Mayor Quigley, the entire board of
public works and large delegations
from North & Judd Mfg. Co. and
Bishop Tierney assembly Fourth De-
gree, knights Of Columbus, in at
tendance. the funeral OF Martin H.
Kcnney. held this morning, proved
one of the largest In the history of
St Mary's church. Services were
conducted at the home, SO Clark
street. at $3.50 O'Clock, and were fol-
Loved by a solemn high mass of re-
QUEEN in st. Marys church at .,
Rev. Walter Lyddy was celebrant
at the mass, with Rev. Matthew
Traynor. deacon: Rev. Raymond
Clabhy. sub-deacon, and Rev. Walter
M;Crann, master of-ceremonies. Rev.
Thomas Laden and Rev. John Z.
Fay OF Plainyille were In the sane
tuary.
Pail bearers were Raymond II.
Sullivan, Charles Mccarthy and John
Kennedy all from North & Judd's,
JOHN r dG dIlf ltpI cStllLlllE llS budl VI
OF public works, and Andrew Coho-
lam, Ernest Millerick and Lawrence
P. Mangan. Flower bearers were
Edward McCue, Edward Cochran,
Robert Cochran and Donald Stanton.
In addition to the large delegation
present, the following members of
Bishop Tierney assembly acted as
an escort of honor: James J. Walsh,
Thomas Cranley, Joseph M. Ryan,
Joseph J, Ryan. Gerald Leghorn
Thomas W. Grove, John j. Walsh
and John Conlon.
The North & Judd foundry and
the public works office in the city
hall were closed today in honor of
Mr.. Kenney, who was for many years
a superintendent in the foundry and
. member of the board of public
works, All Of the employees of the
foundry and many of the officials
and employees of other departments
attended the service In the church
There was a profusion of floral
tributes, among them a blanket OF
roses, sent by employees of North &
Judd's, which covered the casket and
was the largest floral piece with a
single exception ever made in New
Britain. Burial was in st. Mary'E
cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
Highwaymen Take
Laden Truck From Driver

Stamford. Oct. Is Rl-An auto
mobile truck with tobacco goods val
ued at $4,000 transported from
New York to Bridgeport by the Ma
tional Transportation company. was
seized by three men early today
after the driver had been forced
from his seat and into an autono-
bile driven by the highwaymen.
According to the driver, J. Kra-
mer Of Bridgeport,* who was taken
to White Plains, N. Y, before being
released, he was driving along West
Main street when stopped by three
men In a touring car. He was order
ed from the truck and then taken to
White Plains and left along the
road. From there he telephoned his
office In Bridgeport and the SIAM
ford police were notified.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-15
CIVIL SUIT RECORDED

Joe Sochrin, through Nair & Nair,
has sued Isadore Gorfain for $500
damages. Acting on a writ return
able in the city court the first Mon
day OF November, Constable Fred
Wrinkle has closed the defendants
grocery store on Hartford avenue.
Hnngerford & SAKE, acting for D
Fichman, has brought suit for $500
against Roger Smith. Constable
Fred Wrinkle has attached property
Of the defendant on Edgewood
street. The papers are returnabls
In the city court,
Hans Christopher has been sued
for $3.50 damages by Dennis Ma
honey. Thomas F. McDonough is
sued the writ, which is returnable
in the city court the fourth Monday
Of October and was served by Dep
uty Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz.