davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-07
SOCIETY
President and Mrs Coolidge to Be Guests
of Pan-American Diplomats at
Evening Reception.

t',e pu&tma ster General and Mrs. New,
the Secretary of Labor and Mrs. Davis,
lne Minister of Switzerland and Nine
Peter, the Minister OF Lithuania ana
Nine Bizauskiene, the director genera
OF the Pan-American Union, DIR. Leo
s. Rowe: Judge and Mrs. Edwin b.
Parker, Judge and Mrs. Samuel j.
Iraham. Mr.. and Mrs. William Math-
r Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore W.
Noyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Douglas,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey G.. Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman. Mr.. and
AIRS. Willard salisbury, Maj. and Mrs.
Parker ". West, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
II. Grosvenor. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henry Butler. Interstate Commerce
Commissioner and Mrs. Frederick
irving Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey
Lowell Cabot. Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant, Mrs. Henry +. Dimock. Mrs
Harold Walker. Mrs. Wilbur Turner.
Mr.. Robert LANSING and Col. William
Eric Fowler.
DR.. Karl Won Lewenski, counselor
of the German embassy. and Frau Won
Lewenski will be guests at dinner to-
night at the Shoreham of Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Morley of Baltimore.
Nine. Steen, wife of the counselor
of the Norwegian legation, has re-
turned to Washington after spending
two weeks in New York, and was ac-
companied here by her mother. Mime.
Lucchetti who will be her guest for a
time.
To meet Lady Aberdeen, Mrs.
George ID. Hope will give an informal
tea at the New Willard Hotel tomor
row afternoon from to $50 o'clock.
Miss Natalie Hammond will enter
tain a company of 10 at dinner this
evening at the White Peacock.
Mrs. Rudolph entertained % guests
at luncheon today at the Chevy Chase
Club.
The Commissioner and Mrs. Ru-
dolph will be hosts at dinner Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Ralph Waldo Crowell will en-
tertain a small company informally
at tea this afternoon in her apart
ment, on California street, in compli-
ment to her sister-i law, Mrs.
Crowell, wife of Comdr. David Garlic
ton Crowell, who has recently come
to Washington.
Comdr: and Mrs. Crowell have
taken an apartment temporarily at
the Toronto. the former having come
from the Pacific coast for station here.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George Faber
Downey entertained a company of 16
at dinner last evening.
Mrs. James Mooney of $3.50 Uni
versity place has announced the en-
gagement of heG daughter. lone Lee.
to Midshipman John Murphy Scott
of Chicago. The wedding will take
place June at Anna polls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herries
Woodruff have returned to Washing
ton after an absence of several
weeks spent in Southern California.
Mrs. Pierce Butler will receive the
members of several delegations to the
of the International Coun-
to o'clock and will have receiving
with her her daughter, Miss Margaret
Butler
Mrs. Horace Towner, wife of the
Governor of Porto Rico, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Constance
visit. They will be Joined here in
a couple OF weeks by Gov. Towner
and will not return to Porto Rico
until June. Mrs. Towner will be the
honor guest at luncheon of Mrs,
James A. Frear. wife of Representa-
tive Frear. Monday in the Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Newton Muir
Evening star., 1925-05-07

nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary L. Sanger, to Mr..
Frederick w. Simonds of SO West
Fifty-first street, New York. Miss
Sanger has many, friends in Wash
ington and was an officer in the sec
ond encampment of the First Ma
tional Service School held here in
1916 and 1917. She is g cultivated
musician. having several compositions
to her credit Miss Sanger's father
was the late Col. William Cary san
ger n the 203d Volunteer Regiment in
the Spanish American War. He also
was assistant Secretary OF War dur
ing the administrations Of Presidents
Mckinley and Roosevelt, president of
the American delegation to revise the
treaty of Geneva in 1905 and member
OF the Colonial Lords OF Manors, gov
ernor of the Society Of Colonial Wars
and governor general of the Order of
the Founders and Patriots of Amer
lea. Mrs. Sanger is the daughter OF
the late Gen. Charles Cleveland Dodge,
who served with distinction in the
Civil War. Her mother was Miss
Mary Schieffelin.
daughter Of William Earl Dodge. She
was educated at Miss Spence's School
and in Rome. later being presented at
the Court of st. james She Is q
member of the Junior League, the
Colonial Danes and the New World
Service Club of st. Thomas Church,
New York City. During the war she
served as nurse.
Mr.. Simonds is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A Simonds of
New York. His grandfather, the late
Frederick w. Simonds, came to this
country from Reading, England, and
married Miss Sophie T.. de Luze He
was educated at st. Marks School,
New York, and Harvard. Volun-
teering early in 1916, he served
continuously in the Formation Harjes,
s. 5. U. 5, until taking command
Of S. $. u. SO of the Norton
Hartes service. On the entry of this
Evening star., 1925-05-07

country in the war he received his
commission as first lieutenant. u. S.
A. A. s., remaining, however. with
the French army until attached to the
Peace Commission as diplomatic cou-
rier during the armistice. Mr.. Si-
monds was awarded the Croix de
Guerre and Medaille d'Honneur. He
Is member Of the Union and Harvard
Clubs of New York and Boston.
The wedding will take place June
Evening star., 1925-05-07

ray We're hosts at dinner last night
at the Chevy Chase Club in honor
of DR.. and Mrs. William j. Sullivan
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Leonard
Koch of Dunkirk, n. ", who are
passing the week in Washington.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

4 in Grace Church on-the- Heights,
Brooklyn, where for many years Miss
Sanger's father and her grandfather,
Henry Sanger, were vestrymen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breckenridge Long
have gone to Hot Springs for the late
Spring.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe and her
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1925-05-07

pliment to their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Suffragan Bishop and Mrs. Her
bert Shipman.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

Mrs. William Cary Sanger of
Springfield, y. Y, and As East Sixty
second street, New York City, an.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Mrs. Lord to Attend Lunch
At Kenmore. Virginia, Saturday.

Mrs. Herbert NJ. Lord. wife OF the
director of the Bureau of the Budget,
has accepted an invitation to luncheon
at Kenmore. the beautiful home of Col.
Fielding Lewis and his wife, Betty
Washington, which is to be dedicated
Saturday as national memorial. Mrs.
Lord, as president of Gen. Knox Asso.
citation, is especially interested in the
accomplishment of this patriotic pur-
pose.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, who
returned to New York yesterday from
Newport, were hosts at dinner last
evening at the Hotel Madison in com
Evening star., 1925-05-07

-HE President and Mrs. Cool
fdre will be the guests OF
hoaor of the Ambassadors,
IL Minister and charges q at
faires of the republics oil
America at a reception Friday eve
ming. May %. at 3 o'clock, at the
Pan-American Union. for when INV
tations are being issued.
THE President and Mrs. ~aolidse re
ceived the delegates from t,.- United
States to the quinquennial con-ei once
of the International Counch o.
Women at 1890 o'clock today.
Mrs. Coolidge is entertaining tile
woman newspaper writer's OF WASH
ington this afternoon, taking them loi
a cruise down the Potomac on ooaiu
the presidential yacht Mayf1oWeF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
MASK AND WIG
STARS BILLED
FOR B. c.
Two Graduates OF Local
Schools Will Appear in
Performances Here

B. G. SpiIle, graduate of Western
high school, and Harrison Kildare,
a graduate of Central, will headline
the bill to be presented at the high
schools in the city Friday, January
%, by six OF the leading lights OF
the MASK and Wig" OF the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
The performances have been ar
ranged by the University OF Penn
sylyania Alumni Club Of the District.
The four other members Of the ia
NOUS aggregation who vii! appear at
the local schools are: Edwin Cox 1r..
solo dancer of the 1923 show and
head cheerleader; Paul B. Harten-
stein, leading lady, Of '"The Quaker
Maid": John p. Mitchell and F. Z.
Patton, both members OF last year
dancing chorus.
Doctor George William McClelland
director of admissions Of the unIver.
sity. will accompany the troupe ana
make a brief talk at the CONCLUSION
OF each performance on PREPARATION
for the College OF Today. !,
The first show will be at tne
western high school at 100 o'clock,
the second at Tech high school at
100 the third at Central at ESQ and
the last at the Friends school at
1911 l street northwest at $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
CLARENDON Rus
LINE FIGHT
IS ON
Robert May, Owner, to Be
Given Hearing on New APP
pIication Jan. 20

CLARENDON, Va, Jan. 10
Robert L. May, owner and operator
Of the Alexandria, Washington and
Bancroft bus line when he appears
before the State Corporation Com
mission on January 20, the date set
for the hearing on his new appli-
cation for a certificate Of "con-
venience and necessity" will have
the solid support Of the citizens Of
Potomac.
The attempt to stop this bus
line not only affects the citizens
of Potomac, said Town Sergeant
Driscoll, but that section on Mt.
Vernon avenue from Hume station,
where cars are several blocks away,
the citizens would be put to con-
siderable hardsips.
Mr.. May said that he now has
more than $4,000 involved in the
service. that he is serving Detween
5000 and 1900 patrons each day.
Damage to the extent of more
than $4,000 has been done to the
roads Of Arlington county, according
to supervisor w. j. Ingram, who
said today the road department
under the supervision Of Captain
John T. Talman, was repairing the
roads as rapidly as possible.
The town council Of Falls Church
win meet tonight in special session
for the purpose Of discussing the
inadequate service rendered by the
Alexandria Light and Power Com
pany.
Officers Of the company have been
requested to attend and explain
the reason for the excessive charge
made for the installing Of service
siderable hardship.
1t was learned today that in one
instance the charge for poles has
ranged from $25 to $50.
The council will also take up the
question Of poor light service.
Numerous complaints have been
filed.
Tomorrow night efforts to boost
the movement for the proposed bond
issue for a new jail, record room,
heating plant, and office building
will be started at the meeting to be
held at the court house. which win
be presided over by e. G. Turn
burke, chairman Of the board Of
supervisors.
Hugh Reid, OF Thrifton Village,
who has been in Richmond during
the past week in the interest of the
installation OF sewers through Thrift
ton Village, Cherrydale, Ballston,
and North Clarendon, reports that
everything Is progressing smoothly
and that the charter for the trunk
line corporation will be presented
within short time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
GROUP TO HOLD MEETING

The Elementary Union of the
Council Of Religious Education will
meet in the Sunday school audi
torium Of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church at s
o'clock tomorrow night.
Miss Minnie E. Kennedy, general
superintendent Of the elementary
division Of the church school Of the
Southern Methodist Church, will
speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
Y. M. C. A. Election

Mrs. Gabrielle L. Pelham, Of the
community center department,
speaks tomorrow night at the an
nual meeting Of the Phyllis Wheat
ley Y. NJ. G. A. Polls for the cleo
ton will be open all day until
6 D. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19

steamer HongwhR, imprisoned the
passengers. destroyed the radio. and,
after compelling the captain TO steer
tn Boas bay on the Chinese coast.
escaped with $4,000 from the ships
safe,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
Lecture on Psychology

Henry III. Balkin will lecture on
Mind and Body" before the Wash
ington Practical Psychology Club in
the Playhouse, 1914 N street north
west, tomorrow night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19

Whenever food or drink uneets
ne stomach or causes Indigestion
- Gases, F7atulsnce. Bloatfng, Sour
Rizngs. Heartburn or Acidty, re
member you get relief an soon as
'Pape's Diapepsin" reaches the
stomach. No waltingl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
# Food ''Disagrees in i! 5
Instantly End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidlty

Just chew q few Of these pleas.
ant, harmless tablets and the dis
tress IL gonel
A so cent package will keep the
entire family free from digestive
disorders for months. Druggists
sell millions and guarantee eacn
package.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-19
Mrs, Vance Will

No wonder he couldn't come
away and leave this dainty little
Parisienne in France. She's Mrs.
Vance Will, now living at 4O2
East Michigan street, in Tampa,
Fla. In explaining her smooth,
clear complexion, she says: II
have been using the Cleansing
Cream, the cool, soothing Perox-
ide (Vanishing) Cream and the
Incense of Flowers" Face Pow
der from among the Black and
White Beauty Creations, as they
are called, and l have never
found anything more agreeable to
my skin and more improving. l
am certainly surprised to get
anything so dainty and fine for
such low prices as 25c and &c."
To prove the popularity of the
creams and powders bearing the
Black and White label druggists
and dealers everywhere are sell
ing them at the rate Of 10 mil
lion packages a year.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
PACIFIC NORTHWEST!
ROMANCE-THRILIS
4 took Lewis and Clark seven months
90 make q trip you can make On
luxurious Northern Pacific
trains in . few dayS.

One hundred and twenty-five yeafa
ago Lewis and Clark, trail blazers into
the western country, made their way
through the Pacific Northwest to the
Pacific Ocean under orders from Presi-
dent Jefferson to develop trade with
the Indians. They were the first ex-
plorers to reach the Pacific by crossing
the continent north of Mexico.
Following much the same trail
from Bismarck, Nd, where Lewis and
Clark wintered with the Mandan tribes,
west to the Pacific, it is the same-you
can make in three days the same jour.
ney that took Lewis and. Clark seven
months to make - and you can see
the sights that they saw with every
convenience that luxurious Northern
Pacific trains provide.
The Stored Northwest, with wonder.
full Yellowstone and Rainier Parks, and
such great cities as Spokane, Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland, viii prove a
delightful vacation tour for you. Any
number of enjoyable side-uips are pos
Sible under the liberal stop-over priv.
leges included in your ticket. Or you
can 60 on to mysterious, fascinating
Alaska, or to the Orient.
To any one of the Pacific Coast cities
Seattle, Tacoma. Portland-the round
trip fare is only $130.45 from wash
ington.
Ask B. M. Decker, G. A., s0S-1C
Finance Bldg, Philadelphia, Pa.
the Northern Pacific representa-
tive for full travel details. He
will be glad to help you plar
your trip.
e: !: !; q 4 !:
Mules OF III 81 Excursion
Startling \A Fares
a0ufvo SNN May Is to
NSEIH~ Sept 20
The Washington times., 1925-07-07

very lightly" upen- him and declar.
ed that lone of the greatest evils
Of government Is that so many
people tie themselves up to a
party. when, as a matter OF fact,
it seems to me, they ough- to be
Independent Of all parties
81 have reached the conclusion"
he added. writing to- Warren Shaw
Fisher, Of the Progressive Political
League of New York, that we
ought to eliminate party whenever
we can and l have advocated, for
instance, in state matters. the cleo
tion Of everybody in the state on a
nonpartisan ballot.
IT shall be glad to work in unison
with anyone, regardless Of his party
affiliation. II he believes in the
same progressive principles of gov
eminent that advocate, but do
not want to be associated with any
political party as its leader"
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
Thieves Drug Guard
For St. Peters
Robbery

ROME, July 7.-St. Peters
was robbed of priceless relics
because a guard yielded to temp
tation and took a drink prefer
red by two ''workmen" laboring
there.
The "workmen" were thieves,
the drink had been doctored.
and the guard went to sleep.
This was disclosed by the
police today in announcing that
all of the jewels stolen from the
edifice had been recovered. Ten
men accused of completely in the
theft are under arrest.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
ALBERT GARTER DIES OF
BOILING WATER VAT BURNS

Although able to crawl out Of a
tank of boiling water into which
he had fallen at the plant Of the
Mutual Ice Company at Alexandria.
Va, Albert Carter, eighteen. a
laborer at the ice house. died from
his. burns about twelve hours later
at the Alexandria Hospital.
Carter was working alone at the
plant, but when he fell in she water
his cries for help brought officials
of the ice company who were en-
gagged in another part of the butlo-
ing. The vat into which Carter fell
was used to dip cans Of ice in
order to facilitate removal. The
temperature OF the water, kept, as
a rule, at 10 degrees, was higher
than usual Sunday when the acct
dent happened.
A coroner's jury summoned yes
terday by Doctor T. Marshall Jones
returned a verdict Of accidental
death.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
GENERAL DRUM
v|S|TSC.M.T.C.
At MEADE
Presents General Upton With
Ball Autographed by
Colonel Davis

CAMP MEADE, Md, July o.
Brigadier General Hugh A. Drum,
assistant chief Of staff, War Depart
ment, yesteday paid a visit to the
camp as the guest of Brigadier Cen
eral LaRoy S. Upton, commanding
general.
General Drum visited the various
activities of the summer training
camps, including the citizens mill.
tary training camps, the ROTC and
the organized reserves.
Upon arrival at the camp head
quarters. General Drum presented
General Upton with a baseball au-
tographed by the acting Secretary
OF War, Colonel Dwight Davis. This
ball will be one of the many prizes
provinces in athletic sports. One
dozen baseballs. autographed by
the members OF the Washington
ball team, including Walter John
son and Bucky Harris, also have
been presented to the commandment
OF the camp. Major General John
L. Hines, chief of staff of the army,
mas also autographed a baseball for
the camp.
Second Lieutenant James H.
Dickie, of the Sixth field artillery,
has been granted leave of absence
Tor three days.
Washington candidates Of the
CMTC cavalry course today were
given. instructions in pistolmanship.
This. afternoon they are receiving
instructions in the care of animals
and equipment. They are under the
care Of officers and men of the
Third cavalry from Fort Myer, Va.
Several of the men of the CMTC
have attended previous camps here,
and have many friends among the
Fort Myer cavalrymen.
Captain George W. NJ. Taylor and
Lleutenants Charles F. Dapp, Alfred
M. Smith and James r. Cox, all
OF the chaplain reserve corps, have
been assigned to the Twelfth infan.
try for their training here in camp.
Lieutenant Colonel William H.
England, infantry reserve, who but
recently received his promotion
from the grade Ct major, has ar
rived in camp for training and has
been attached to the Twelfth infan.
try for training. Colonel England,
VINO Is resident of Washington,
is an officer Of the 320th infantry.
He has been commanding the Sec
ord battalion of the regiment for
some time.
Major James H. Beazly and Lieu
tenants A. H. Kratzke, John g.
Benson and Roland D. Foley, all
of the field artillery reserve, hav.
ing arrived in camp for training,
have been assigned to the Sixth
field artillery.
Captains W. P. King, B. H.
Msniich, Robert A. Busk and Ora
Overholser and Lieutenants V. j.
Blondeu, L. H. Savage, Stanley
Clarke, James r. Brown. Thomas
H. Mundy, Albert L. Sanders, John
y. Benney and Arlyn B. French,
all Of the cavalry reserve, have been
assigned to the provisional squad
ron Of the Third cavalry.
There are only six boys in the
training camp here from Baltimore.
The majority Of the Maryland lads
| were sent to Fort Eustis, Virginia,
for training this year with the citi-
Zens military training camp.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
COAL OPERATORS TAKE
UP MINERS DEMANDS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July r.
The demands adopted by the hari
coal union miners at Scranton. Pa,
las. week :. were to be considered
today at meeting here Of the an
thracite operators conference, for
merly known as the policy COM
mittee.
The demands will be presented
formally to the employers at the
joint session Of miners and oper-
ato1s in Atlantic City, N. j., next
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
EASTERN STAR GROUP
\ ENTERTAINS CHILDREN

Chffdren of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home are being en-
tertained today at Glen Echo ty
East Gate Chapter No. 81, Older
of the Eastern Star, under the SUI
pervision of Mrs. A. E. keyser.
A special program or entertain.
nent was arranged in addition to
the regular amusement features Of
the park.
The Brentwood NJ. Z. Sunday
echool and the Clarendon PrcSby.
ts,ian Sunday school also are hold.
my their annual outings at Glen
Echo today.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07

55x71-inch Pure Silver Bleached
Linen hemstitched Cloth, and six 10
inch linen napkins to match. Neat
dotted and floral patterns.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07

Second Lieutenant James H.
Dickie, of the Sixth field artillery,
has been granted leave of absence
for three days.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07

81x1O8-inch ScaDoped Spreads,
in pretty stripes of gold, pink
and blue. Fast colors. First
quality.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
1000 Wash Cloths
1Oc Ea. or 6 for soc

- 12-inch Absorbent Wash Cloths,
with pink, blue and lavender colored
borders. Very useful to campers and
hotels.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07

district court, to investigate the
fish and oyster industry.
Charges that a monopoly exists
in that industry. were made by
representatives of the Department
Of Justice, acting in behalf OF At
torney General Sargent.
The United States district attor-
ney's office would make no state
ment until the special grand jury
has made its report.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
AVORR|SREFUSES
THIRD PARTY
TIES
Senator Does Not Want to
Be Affiliated With Any
One Group

Senator George W. Norris Rep).
Of Nebraska, announced tod y
through his office here that he did
not propose to assume the leader
ship of the Third Party as the
successor Of the late Senator Robert
M. La Toilette.
Norris said that party ties rest
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
OYSTER TRUST
INQUIRY IS
BEGUN
Special Grand Jury Takes Up
Justice Department Charges
at Norfolk
Nv Tnternatlonal News Service.

NORFOLK, Va, July 7.-Addi-
tional witnesses were summoned to
appear before. the special Federal
grand jury here today, called by
Judge Croner of the United States
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
FRED E. PAGE TO VISIT
EUROPE ON TAX AFFAIRS

Fred e. Page, assistant deputy
commissioner of internal revenue.
will sail tomorrow for London and
Paris on business connected with
estate tax matters
Mr.. Page will be accompanied by
his wife He will return about
September /.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
mestics at Very Low Prices
CSC Marquisette
Curtains, CSC pair

2A Yards Plain White Curtains,
neatly hemstitched. Made Of good,
heavy marquisette for the home or
cottage use.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
Radio Telepathy Test
Is Failure in
England

LONDON, Nov. 1S.-hadlo
telepathy is a failure.
The British broadcasting COM
5pany made efforts last night to
establish radio telepathy but
did not succeed.
A committee, of prominent
persons were locked in a room
at the broadcasting station. An
announcer in another room then
asked two million radio fans to
concentrate their minds upon
certain objects, such Is a Ger
tain card. After a reasonable
time the committee was asked
to name the object upon which
the listening radio fans were
concentrating.
The committee failed to name
a single object correctly.