davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-09
RUMOR OF SCRAPPING
CAMP MEADE DENIED
Will Be Rebuilt as Model Army
Training Headquarters,
Gen. Hines Says.

Mai Gen. Hines, chief of staff of
the Army, has put at rest the rumor
that the War Department contem-
plated scrapping Camp Meade, Md,
and sending the Regular Army troops
and civilian soldiers who train there
every Summer to other Army posts.
The fact is, he said, Camp Meade is
TO be entirely rebuilt and made into
one of the largest Army training
camps in the country. Camp Meade.
he said stands at the top of the list
of permanent posts under the new
housing plan to be submitted to Con
gress at the coming session. 1t was
admitted, however. that many of the
buildings in the Maryland camp were
in need of repair and that additional
appropriations will be needed to put
them in first-class condition or secure
quarters of more permanent character.
Camp Meade is the principal train
ing center for troops in the District
of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia
and if department plans are carried
out through congressional appropria-
ton it will be transformed into a
model training center.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Charity Found Cold by Evangelist
HobOing for Test of Humanity

|, away boys and persuaded 16 to. re:
turn home.
He says he was offered 81 cups Of
coffee in comparison to 343 glasses Of
various brands of whisky, from mix
ture of ginger ale and moth balls to
the real pre-war stuff. Whisky was
easier to get than coffee, he declares.
During the II days of hiking Butz was
refused 4,175 times in assistance Of
meals, coffee. lodging. clean collars,
shirts, hose, shaVeS and baths. He
received help in the real necessities
of life.
He was held up by bandits nine
times. Having no money he could only
give good advice and a copy of the
gospel of st. John, of which he dis
tributed 500.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

He graduated from Harvard College
in 1894 and studied at st. John S
Ecclesiastical Seminary, in Brighton,
and at the Catholic University here
when 1t first opened its doors.
He was dean of the faculty of
theology at the university from 1903
to 1911 and from 1918 to 1915. He
was also author of a number OF
standard works on theological sub
jects and contributed to the Catholic
Encyclopedias articles on various re-
ligions. Among his books are THE
Dhamma of Gotama, the Buddah, and
the Gospel of Jesus Christ" and a
translation of the French work,
"Buddhismeet Christianisme."
DIR. Aiken made his home at 1908
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, July O.
Harry w. Butt, lecturer and evan.
gelist, posing as a down and outer"
in a special investigation walk, is hav.
ing a tough time, according TO his
statement made here.
He left New York penniless and in
rags. He tested out the spirit of the
tourists by lying along highways aft
er walking from am. to 10 pm. on
four tests at night, 66, 94, ~ and 53
machines passed him without one stop
to see whether he was sick, injured
or dead. However, police were noti'
fed. He says he was refused 1888
auto and truck lifts when there was
room to spare. He received 80 lifts for
a total of 37S miles. He met "a run
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Packed IN tpro con-
>entent ntsizes-7dnd
I5oz. Both sIzes at
all druggists.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

to tighten relaxed skin, erase fine
lines and eradicate crows-feet.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the skin at night
By morning most of the tell-tale
wrinkles, tired lines and crow's-feet
are smoothed out, giving a more
! youthful contour to cheeks, chin,
throat. 1t leaves the skin velvety
soft. clear and fresh.
Beauty experts use this astringent
lotion for enlarged pores, also to
bleach and whiten sallow, tanned
skin.
Mix this harmless lotion yourself
since it acts best Immediately after
prepared
Evening star., 1925-07-09
ROCKEFELLERAT &c
HAS GAY BIRTHDAY
Family Party, Band Concert,
Golf and Storytelling
e.. Fill His Day.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TARRYTOWN. N Y. July O.
John D. Rockefeller yesterday cele-
brated his seth birthday at his
Pocantico Hills estate, playing golf in
the morning, cutting a huge birthday
cake at a dinner party to his son.
daughter-in-law and grandchildren
and listening to a band concert and
an organ concert in the afternoon.
The band concert, which rumor
said was provided by John d. Rookie
feller. jr., was the only event of the
day which the oil magnate had not
planned. Although there was always
a band at the estate on former birth
days, this year Mr.. Rockefeller had
not engaged one. and the arrival of
the musicians was a surprise to him.
Many kilograms Arrive.
In the morning Mr.. Rockefeller
read the New York newspapers, which
contained stories about his birthday.
AT an early hour kilograms from
friends in many parts of the country
began TO arrive and continued to come
in all day.
with some friends from Tarrytown,
Mr.. Rockefeller went out at 1890 and
played his regular round of golf on
his private course, but his score was
not revealed.
Dinner, at / o'clock, was the
liveliest event of the day. The last
course was the birthday cake, which
Mr.. Rockefeller cut and distributed TO
his grandchildren.
Shortly after dinner band arrived,
and, as it was raining hard, the con-
cert was held in the mansion. Mr..
Rockefeller enjoyed the music, and a
little later a second concert, on the
organ, was given by the Rev. John
NJ. Furman of Irving School.
Retired Early.
In the evening, after reading the
afternoon papers, Mr.. Rockefeller re
tired early, but before doing so he
told one of his favorite stories to his
family and friends.
Down in Virginia, he said. a negro
was brought before judge for steal
ing chickens. The judge asked him
If he had any children. Yes"
judge" the culprit answered. "I's got
a boy" whats his name?" asked
the judge. His name is Weatherstrip,
Judge" "Weatherstrip, Where did
you ever get that name. Sambo?''
"Well, judge, it was dis way. Dat boy
was born just befo' de war, and he
kept me out of de draft"
Evening star., 1925-07-09
FLIES TO ANSWER CALL.
Mayor Smith of Detroit Rushes
Back in Plane.

MINNEOLA, n. Y, July 8 CP).-
Mayor John w. Smith of Detroit, in
response to a sudden summons to De-
troit, left Curtiss Field at 5:25 o'clock
this morning, Eastern standard time,
in a Curtiss Oriole plane, with Pilot
Casey" Jones at the controls. The
plane will make one stop, at Buffalo,
and is expected to reach Detroit about
IL am, standard time.
The 500-mile journey will cost Mayor
Smith $500
Evening star., 1925-07-09
REV. CT. AIKEN DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Was Member of Catholic University
Faculty and Author of
Theological Works.

Rev. DIR. Charles Francis Aiken, one
of the best known members of the
faculty of the Catholic University of
America and one of the first graduates
of that institution, died in a Boston
hospital yesterday following an illness
of more than year.
Vice Rector Daugherty of the uni
versity received word of DR.. Aiken s
death this morning and Immediately
sent word to all members of the
faculty of the university, many of
whom are in the vicinity of Boston
and will attend the funeral
DIR. Aiken was in his 63rd year.
He was born in Somerville, Mass
Evening star., 1925-07-09
WORLD FLYERS OBSERVE
ANNIVERSARY OF FLIGHT
Landed in Bagdad, Hottest Town
on Earth, Year Ago
Yesterday.
By the Associated Press.

Los ANGELES. Calf, July O.
-Four roundthe-world flyers held an in
formal reunion here last night to cele-
brate the first anniversary of their
arrival in Bagdad. City of the Thou
sand and One Nights. They We're
Capt. Lowell II. Smith, the flight COM
mander, and Lieuts. Leigh Wade,
Leslie Arnold and Eric Nelson.
The yarns which the four flyers
swapped over a roof garden table to
the accompaniment of a jazz orches-
ira, however, were not Arabian fairy
tales. They were "reminiscences of a
perilous air journey over sun-baked,
desolate plains, to the hottest town on
earth-Bagdad, in.'the land of cholera
and perpetual thirst:
When tea was first introduced it
cost from $50 to $50 a pound
Evening star., 1925-07-09

s q ue c Ze the
juice Of two lemons
in a bottle contain :
ing three ounces
OF Orchard White,
which any druggist
win supply for a
few cents, shake
we'll and you have
the very mlldest
anti-wrinkle lotion
Evening star., 1925-07-09
JUDGE R. E. EVANS DIES.
Nebraskan Was Member of House
for Four Years.

LINCOLN. Nebr., July GP.-Judge
Robert Il. Evans, a member of the
Nebraska Supreme Court and Repre-
sentative from the third Nebraska dis
trict from 1919 to 1923, died here early
today. Death was due to apoplexy.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

Lawrence street northeast, where his
garden, in which he spent much of
his time, was one of the most beau
tiful in the Capital.
Evening star., 1925-07-09

The breadth of chest of Norwegians
enlisted in the Union Army during the
American Civil War was greater than
that of any other nationality.
Evening star., 1925-08-25

with the other girls, and he gives what
he can. But women to him are just
things without a soul. Often i wish
that I had a friend who lived in the
great world and who would speak to
me of the things he did, of his tri-
umphs, even of his troubles. That
would make life more interesting.
Some one, for example, like monsieur.
Does Itash never speak to you OF
serious thingS?" he persisted.
Never, one word" she answered
fervently.
DO you think that he ever spoke
to Cleo of such?"
But why?" she demanded. Il have
as much intelligence as Cleo, and he
preferred me. 1t was unfortunate for
Cleo but it came about so. 1t is not
all happiness. Monsieur Blunn," she
whispered, ITO have for friend a
young man often so morose and
gloomy. Because l dance with you and
he sees that l am happy. he will
scarcely speak to me for days. He
will not stay away. Oh, no. | shall
have no liberty. When he has finished
his work he will come, and lie still
and smoke, and watch me. l must
be there for him to look at, to dance
for him, if he wishes it, but of con-
versation, of companionship. of the
Yet you came with him, here"
She shrugged her shoulders.
He is constant" she admitted. I'm
his way he is generous. What would
you have? He deserted another and
came to me. When another comes
whom / prefer | shall desert him. 1t
is the life
He leaned and whispered something
in her ear. She laughed back at him
softly.
"A man like you" she murmured.
That would be paradise for any girl.
See, let us sit and talk. Tash Is dane
ing with Mathilde. after all. He swore
that he would not again. But there
they go. We will sit down. I will
have some more champagne. We will
talk, yes"
They left the dancers and sat down
at their table. Blum gave an order to
the waiter who filled their glasses and
departed for more wine.
He dances well, at any rate"
Evening star., 1925-08-25

Blum remarked. watching Itash and
Mathilde. Yvonne was looking into
her gold mirror. with little powder,
puff poised between her fingers.
He dances well, but like monkey, :
she declared, without looking away.s
He is what 1 call a gymnast. He does
not make you feel the joy of IT.
4 She suddenly pushed her vanity case
On one side. She leaned across to-
ward him; all the coquetry of her
nature shone out of her eyes, lured
him from her curving lips.
"Ah, monsieur" she said, you make
me speak unkindly. but l think that
you make me love you, Shall L?
Would you have me love you"'
"Mademoiselle, it would only be
fair" he replied. For you l adore"
ut is true?" she whispered, lean
ing a little closer. You assure me
that 1t Is true?"
Evening star., 1925-08-25
CHAPTER VIII.

The supper party that night at the
FolieS Bergeres was unexpectedly gay,
although, in one respect, the arrange.
ment made by Itash miscarried Mile.
Yvonne had found a friend, Belgian
young lady, who had attained some
celebrity in the music halls as Ma
thilde Leroy, and some notoriety in the
press, owing to the number of her
admirers and the eccentricity of her
'toilettes. Itash. who preferred to re-
tain his own dancing companion, in
vtted Mademoiselle Mathilde to make
partie carree. But though Cor
nelius Blum was graciousness itself
and the hilarity of the little party was
chiefly due to his efforts, he evinced
a partiality for Mile. Yvonne which
was somewhat disconeerting for her
escort, and most disappointing for
Mile. Mathilde.
You will make him jealous, my
poor Itash." Yvonne declared, laugh
ing, as, for the third time following,
she suffered Blum TO lead her amongst
the dancers. He likes so to dance
with me, the poor boy. Mathilde
wearies him, for she talks of nothing
but her jewels, and her gowns, and
her need for money"
And what do you talk to him
Rbout2" Blum asked.
She sighed little.
"Of what is there one can speak"
she complained. with such as Itashp
oh, he is good boy. He never fiirts
Evening star., 1925-08-25

time. You must remember that
Yvonne is an older friend, and when
one nears so one does not offer one s
self so readily as a partner to ac-
quaintances. One lacks the courage"
But you dance wonderfully" she
assured him. Come, the music Is be-
ginning. 1 have been impatient for
an hour to get you to myself. The
time has come"
They danced, talked nonsense and
danced again. Mathilde would have
been more than content to have spent
the whole of the evening with her
partner. Itash, too, would very much
have preferred it. And yet, by some
means or another, the master mind
of the four had his own way. With
out the slightest apparent effort
things came to pass as he desired.
Professedly a little weary, he found
himself sitting with Yvonne. Ma
Evening star., 1925-08-25

INJURED. "All the time I knew that
you played with words. l am dis
appointed. You make me unhappy
monsieur"
"On the contrary" he declared, az
am going to make you happy. / have
little surprise for you-if you will
do me the honor Of accepting it-a
little present"
Monsieur she exclaimed.
She shook with eagernesS. A pres
ent! The most appealing word in the
language to one of her order.
II am faced with a problem" he ex-
planned, which I think that you can
solve. If you can I shall beg your
acceptance of this trif1e. II you can
not-well, / shall ask you to accept
1t all the same"
She looked at the morocco case
which he held in the hollow of his
hand, saw the lid fly open, and gave a
Evening star., 1925-08-25

gasp Of delight. She was good judge
of jeWelry, and diamonds set in plat
mum appealed to her.
But it is magnificent she cried.
Blum replaced the case in his
pocket. touch of his foot spelt out
a warning.
This Is not for Itash," he muir
INJURED. Later on"
Itash, morose. but intensely polite,
returned. Mile. Mathilde certainly did
her best to further his wishes. Be
sides. she very much preferred Cor
nelius Blum.
You are not fair" she whispered to
him. "All the time you talk and dance
with Yvonne. and poor Count Itash--
he bores himself with me, shaking
with jealousy. l am disheartened."
Blum poured out the wine.
'Mademoiselle." he invited, "you
will dance with me. perhaps, next
Evening star., 1925-08-25
!; He smiled at her. Then he patted

her hand.
1T is true. Mademoiseile Yvonne,"
he assured her. "yet listen to me.
shall not treat you as my young friend
Count Itash does. 1 shall speak to
you as woman of understanding, of
sympathy, of sweetness
Proceed. monsieur" she begged;
'1'you intrigue me very much"
1.-THE memory of you will remain
with me-" he went .on, until the time
comes when / may remind you of to-
night, and we may, perhaps, look for
happiness But / am a man who is
living through these days with one
thought I have a purpose, from the
accomplishment of which l never
sperve. When that is finished, then
my feet press the earth again. 1t is
then / seek Yvonne."
You seemed like that" she muir
Evening star., 1925-08-25

thilde and Itash, with the precision of
dancing dolls, were performing d.
tango.
This is my question, Yvonne."
Cornelius Blum said simply, as he
drew the case from his pocket. 'By
some means or other Itash, who I be-
lieve Is an honorable man, has be-
trayed to Mile. Cleo, the young
lady whom you supplanted. a secret
of great importance. 1 do not believe
he willfully communicated it to her.
/ do not believe that he has ever com
mitted a word to writing. Yet she
knows. Now, can you, dear little
friend, give me any idea how this has
come to pass?"
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Italian automobile factories have
Evening star., 1925-08-25

Italian automobile factories have a
serious shortage of skilled labor
Evening star., 1925-08-25
THE WRATH TO COME
One of the Best Mystery Stories b, Phillips Oppenhein1.
BY E. PhiiliDs OppenheiIn.
Continued from Yesterdays starr

tCopyrig by
Evening star., 1925-08-25

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
FALLS SO FEET
Seattle Man May Die From
Plunge Into NisqualIy

COMA. July ?. - Probably
fatally Injured In a 6O-foot fall into
the Nisaually river from railroad
bridge near Nisaually. Tom Ed.
wards Is. OF Seattle. was found by
two boys Wednesday night.
He had lain on small island in
tho river since carly morning. His
feeble calls for help brought the
boys TO his rescue.
At Yelm, where he was taken for
medical attention. Il was said that
his condition was extremely critical.
and that he would probably die.
He recovered sufficiently 20 give
his name and tell how. despite in.
Juries 20 his hip and head, he
dragged himself from the rushing
stream to tho island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
MAY Get BOOZE
Regional Dry Chiefs TO Issue
Permits After August |

WASHINGTON. July 9.-By U.
Ply Withdrawals OF industrial alco.
hol will be carried out under per.
mits issued individually by the %
regional administrators OF federal
prohibition enforcement. after Au.
gust /. when the reorganization
scheme becomes effective.
This announcement was made al
the treasury department today,
after a conference OF Assistant Sec.
Rotary Andrews, new dry car. Com.
missioner Haynes. OF tho prohibition
unit. Commissioner Blair. OF tho in.
ternai revenue bureau. and other
leaders Of federal dry work.
The issuance OF permits has been
handled exclusively By Commission.
CT Blair for the las, four years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Progressive Luncheon at
Hunts Point Homes

\ progressive luncheon in the
beautiful gardens or the colony at
Hunts Point Is the plan OF tho
Hunts Point circle OF the Fruit and
Flower mission for Tuesday after.
noon. July IL
This Is an annual custom OF the
circle and one eagerly anticipated
hy friends OF the organization. The
first course win be served az
o'clock az Mrs. Ernest walter's
home, tho second course nj tho homo
OF Mrs. r. j Martin. and tho last
course in Mrs. Carlton Halls gar.
den. where there VIII bo musical
and Interpretive dance program
presented by Mrs. Theodore Otis
Leonard OF Detroit. Mich, who win
sing a group OF songs. accompanied
by Mrs. w. II, White. group or
songs by Margaret Moss Homion.
with Leone LanEdon at the piano.
a solo dance number by Miss Frances
Swain, and three dance numbers by
pupils from tho Cornish school
The guests will be received by the
hospitality committee OF tho circle
They are Mrs, j. II. Fcatherstone.
Mrs G. NJ. Coc. Mri. T., 5, Goodwin
and Mrs. w j.. Hartley.
Reservations FOR the affair may
be made with Mrs. W. II, Hanna,
CApltl,s66s The committee In
charge announces that only those
who have tickets will be served. and
that no tickets viii be sold on tho
grounds.
Those attending will take the boat
leaving MADISON Park AZ 1880
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Marriage Service

The marriage OF Miss Florence l.,
Cady. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Hayne Cady OF Lake City. TO
Mr. George a. Cartwright. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Cartwright
OF Lake Forest Park. was solemnized
Sunday afternoon. Juno IS. at the
Cady residence. with the Rev, DR..
Mason reading tho service in tho
presence OF relatives and intimate
friends.
Tho bride was lovely in peach
crepe embroidered in crystals. and
for bouquet carried ophelia rosebuds.
sweet peas and valley lilies.
After a dainty wedding repas;. Mr..
and Mrs. Cartwright left for British
Columbia on their wedding trip. and
win be at homo in Spokane after
July 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
WOMEN LAWYERS

WOMEN LAWYERS
ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. George II. Settle nec Anna
Hubbuchl. OF Louisville. Ky, was
entertained at luncheon on Tuesday.
at the Hollywood tavern. by the
seven women lawyers OF the city.
Mrs. Settle is practicing attorney
and was the first woman 10 open
law offices In Louisville. She is in
Seattle with her husband, who is
attending the convention Of tho
American Library association. Mr..
Settle rs tho head OF tho public II.
bmry system In Louisville and the
surrounding country.
Mrs. Settle. who In n member of
tho Louisville Business and Profos.
slonal Women's club. Tuesday even.
Ing visited She meeting OF the locnl
Seattle Business and Professional
Women's club, where she gavo
short address, bringing the greet.
ings OF the Louisville club and dis.
cussng matters OF club interest.
She ls tho president of the Women's
City club and has just finished her
second term as president OF the
League of Women Voters In Louis.
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Settle will leave
Saturday to visit Vancouver and
Victoria, and will return home by
way OF California.
EDUCATION, KEYNOTE OF
W. G. 7. ". WORLD CONVENTION
Education was the keynote OF the
worlds convention OF the Women's
Christian Temperance unions, held
late In June In Edinburgh, at which
time fifty-one countries were repre-
scented. Miss Anna a. Gordon. ma
tlonal executive Of the w. G. r. o.,
was reelected TO the presidency Of
tho world organization Miss Cor
don In her address said: ut win re-
dulro nt least generation TO stobil-
We In any country n national pro-
hlbtIon."
Mrs. Margaret X. ITnrrais pred,
dent OF tho Alaska ". c. 4. L., In
n recent lettF says that two meas
iires recently presented 10 tho legs-
lnturc, mined 10 effect n modifIca.
ton Of tho dry law, were both de-
fcatcd thru the activity Of the w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-09
Personal

Or. and Mru Edward r Flick, who
have been abroad for .sour and one
half months. viii return TO Seattle
Friday,
Mr. nIs Mrs. Paul y. Mackie and
three children have returned from a
three weeks visit TO Bozanta Tavern,
on Hayden Lake.
Mrs. n. NJ. clifford Or Washing
ton, u. C.. arrived In town Wednss.
dry 20 be the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Wesley Dolby Tor the
rest Of the summer.
MIR. aud Mrs John W Roberts
with their house guests. Judge and
Mrs John Martin. of Hutchinson.
Kuus.. left Tuesday for Mount Rain
ter. where they are spending sew
sral days at Paradise inn.
Mrs. King Dykcman. with her
daughter, Ruth Kathleen. and son,
James Bruce. are spending few
weeks ON Lummi island
MIR. and Mrs, John Ewing Price
have returned from a three months
visit in the East
Miss Gwendolyn Guthrie. who r..
turned from Smith college Monday
evening. has as her house guest Mlgs
Doris Booth OF Bridgeport. Conn.
Mrs william Edris returned Sun.
day from n visit Of several weeks
az Lake Chelan.
Mr. Villas Beckwith has returned
from Columbia College 20 spend tho
summer AZ his home here.
Mas liza Nichols. who has been
the guest Of Miss Beronice Butler
Tor three weeks. left Saturday for
her home nj Hood River, ore.
Or. and Mrs John sewall uIelen
wlllsl. whose wedding took place
June 80. In Monroyia. Cal. will ar.
rive In town July 20. 10 be tho
guests OF Mrs sewall's brother and
sister.in'law. Mr and Mrs. Charles
$. Wills. FOR a few weeks. John
Mason Wills, who has been at the
Boy Scout camp for a week, viii
return on Saturday.
Mr. Francis Everett Mitchell win
arrive July q, from Chicago. to
Join Mrs. Mitchell. who is visiting
Mr and Mrs. Henry Brodcrick.
Miss Helena Sheridan Is visiting
Miss Ociayia Murphy
uu ssu OF IaSuid Sluo otn guM
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer + Todd re-
turned Wednesday night from a
vislt In Victoria. u. c.
Miss Janet Wilson of Vancouver.
II. C. r. the guest OF Mlsa Jane
| Perkins for few days