davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-12
BRITISH CLAIM DENIED.
U. S. Held Not Liable for failing
Englishmen in Hawaii.

The United States was held not IL
able in a decision of the British
American claims arbitration tribunal
yesterday for claims for seven British
subjects who We're jailed, with others,
in connection with the move in Ha-
waii in 1895 to overthrow the republic
and restore Queen Lilioukalin to the
throne.
The tribunal dismissed the claims on
the ground that the Washington gov
ernment could not be held respon
sible for acts committed by the Haw-
allan Republic, but refused to pass on
the American representatives conten,
ton that there had been no violation
of international law by Sanford B.
Dole, then president of Hawaii.
Evening star., 1925-11-12
MING STAR WASHINGTON, D. c,

Georges ministry during the war,
yesterday delivered the second Walter
Hines Page memorial lecture in West
minister Hall.
The meeting was attended by
American Ambassador Houghton and
many other notables. The lecture has
been established as an annual event
to perpetuate the memory of Mr..
Page and his service as American Am
bassador to the Court of ST. James.
Speaking to the title, "A Great
American" Mr.. Fisher said: "At the
darkest and most critical hour of our
history Mr.. Page worked with de-
voted energy against formidable OBJ
|stacles for the friendly cooperation
of the two Anglo.SaXon peoples and
Evening star., 1925-11-12

wide organization at Geneva, in order
to guard her own interests" He as
serts that this countrys extensive
commercial connections make il ad
visable for the United States to he
come associated with the League of
Nations, and that this "can be effected
without actual subscription to the
covenant" ="
Evening star., 1925-11-12
COL. HOUSE ADVOCATES
u. S. ENTRY INTO LEAGUE
Country Should Guard Interests by
Joining Body, He Says, in
Statement.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, November II
R.-Col. Edward M. House, close as
sociate of the late President Woodrow
Wilson, in a statement which appears
in the Yale Daily News this morning,
expresses the opinion that the United
States should take part "in the world
Evening star., 1925-11-12

for the entry of the United States into
the war"
Mr.. Lloyd George, who presided,
said:
Not only was Page a great am
bassador. but he loved America with
d passionate ardor. He was accused
of toadying to Englishmen. 1t was
said in America, You mustn't listen
to Page, because Page is an English
man. 1t was not true. Page, had
however, a fierce intensity, a great
desire of the heart that America
should play a part in great world
events worthy of her grandeur"
Coal is being mined by electricity
Evening star., 1925-11-12

A home gifts along somehow when
fathers loafin'. It's only when mother
lays off that it goes t tn dogs.
We don't hear a word about Cali
forny buyin' S500000,000 worth O
earthquake insurance, but jest let a
Floridan buy a pair O. gum boots an
tn whole world knows it.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1925-11-12
Family in the Gallery.

From the Birmingham Post
MaDel-"How is your husband get
ting on with his golf?"
Alice-"Oh, very well, indeed. The
children are allowed to watch him
now"
Evening star., 1925-11-12
No Reflection Intended.
ON the London Answers

From the London Answers.
Guest Ito daughter of house-"Well
my dear, / suppose you help your
mother q great deal, don't you?'
Daughter-'Oh, yes. Today it's my
turn to count the spoons after you've
all gone
Evening star., 1925-11-12
MEMORY OF ENVOY
HONORED IN LONDON
Page Was Great Ambassador, With
Ardent Love of Country,
Says Lloyd George.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, November 12.-H. A. l..
Fisher, former president of the board
of education. and a member of Lloyd
Evening star., 1925-11-12

TWo-thirdS of the automobiles II
Turkey are owned by taxi drivers.
Evening star., 1925-11-12

Coal is being mined by electricity
in place Of steam in Wales.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

The reduced nobility. One
OF the 5000 impoverished
grand duchesses from for
eign shores working in
cabarets and beauty parlors.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
BY w. f. HILL.
Copyright. 1925. by the Chicago Tribune

The busy advertisers. The heads of the firm are in
what is known conference. A deadlock has been
reached the circulars for the new beauty packet
Mr.. Jones and Mr. McNulty are in favor of The
Superfne Accessory for My Ladys Toilet while
Mr.. Parker and Mr.. Bangs lean toward The Supreme
De Luxe Accessory for My Ladys Toilet" 1t looks
like eight-hour day.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

DO tho
MureI speaks OF but she's dden about asking
drop Monday? Or Tuesday Or Wednes-
day. Fond with manageable daughters have labor early
and late with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
.P|MPiY? WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Then
Off With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A plmply face will not cmbsrrass
YOU much longer " you yet n pacis-
age OF DR.. Edwards olive Tablets
The skin should begin 90 clear after
you have taken the tablets few
nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with Or. Edwards olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel;
there's no sickness or pain after
taking them.
Dr. Edwards olive Tablets do that
which eaiomei does. and just as cf-
fsctIvely, but their action IL gentle
and safe instead OF severe and irri-
No one who takes oilvo Tablets is
over cursed with darn brown
taste" a bad breath. dull. llstloas.
"no good" feeling. constipation, tor
pid liver. bad disposition or plmply
face.
olive Tablets are purely vege-
table compound mixed with olive oil /:
you Will know them by their olive
color.
Or. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and
bowel complaints and Olive Tablets
arc the immensely effective result.
Take ono or two nightly for n week.
See how much better you feel and
look. ibc and S0c,-Advertisemont,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Make Plans for
Big Sugar Factory

BELLISGHAM. Jan. i4.-With tho
arrival yesterday Of Manager ]. W.
Timpson. Of tho Utah.tdaho Sugar
Co.. active preliminary work was be-
gun here on 100000 beet sugar
factory. The construction contracts
will be let soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
A Sucker, Folks, But Lots of Fun

lie says hs i happy because sou said
YES
Now am d rYRO az counting Ia
30.
While IssH probably has lots Of PEP
hump ami 80.
Noull cast me -side as an Antique
a'Lsass.
WHEN my money b. gone and ms
pocksibo0k goes.
tNou1l enter lifs - dancing and Jos
With Jsss, who r. likely "a frivolous
poyr
hut wait nm you're PoDGY. and
dumry. and Fat.
ira a III ~ 90 think Of the place
Youtl b. AZ.
When your NOSE gets all RTinkIrd
and no longer you're gay.
And the care Of HES ROAD leaves
traces each day,
iiut on 20 the END you must travel
on. then.
Ana all you viii have b fond memo,
Tles u MEN:
For take Il from mo, SIR Jess viii
set core
When you're FORCED 70 act old and
are poppy no MORE
but thanks, little case. for the knoWlr
edge extended
EomAnces with fsppers Tor me-you
have ENDED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

Wonder where Chicago got the
idea that 81 il ~ 20 either interpret,
translate or rcwrito tho Bibleg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

I felt like an AUX In the Icy cold
Hrg.
Tor this siFl was not quite what ]
Thought her ~ BE-.
These memories were awkwurd-I
picked up her book
In which she hrp, datcs-not reel
pes how 20 cook
turned back rAGE-twaa like
opening a pOor
And written across u her CREED.
Love EA morr
I guraa I'm old,tashioued-I surely
must b..
For the creed. tho tABoRlouE.
favored by me
Is EARLY 10 bed. ana early 10 rise
The things that would 90 20 make
man witcD
Ia foolInE with others, she'd sure
scored a TALLY
WhES abr puts on cosmellea. oh
Beautiful sally
Why did you 90 it--you needed them
not.
And nov just TO think that az iakt
you arc caught"
And here is NOTE from man
who signs 'Jsss"-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
SPECIAL HOLIDAY
REDUCED PRICES
THE BROWN
DENTAL OFFICES

JOG Columbia Street. announces
special cut rate prices en- all
dental work.
For near n quarter century DR..
Edwin J. Browns dental offices
have held first place in the front
rank for quality. honesty and
skill In the practice Of modern
dentistry in Seattle. Today bis
offices enjoy tho largest private
dental practice known.
Or. Browns advice has always
been III you have a good dentist
stay with him: II not. call at 100
Columbia Street. have axnmlna.
ton and diagnosis without charge
or obligation and DO advised us
10 the true condition Of your
teeth and gums. what can De
cone for you and what II will
cost"
Mgr. Brown Dental Offices,
LOG Columbia Street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
A Cooking


by ". u. Hare. 1919 Jist Il. ;. w.
Seattle
A SALAD plato In either hand. BUD
raised his voice In biting
words:
II hope an ANVIL hits her head
I hope an OK steps on her
toe,
\ cook who leaves ONE in the
lurch. tho knowing company
Is due.
Deserves too OFT wha, she won't
Ect-d0n'i YOU think so. dear
MARY. tooT"
Ills bitter TONES DID REND the
air. wherein ARoMA's rich.
~ told
OF cooking meat OR vegetables.
all well BRED dInners have
20 hold
Tho LASS cried then "she Is a
GERM. an insect. an Gel. an
AUX.
I'd like 10 PAGE her to her face.
and Dout think she'd dare
back.tnlk'
Not II / know your CREED. my
dear" Bud sAid. and SLICED a
lESlon. So
your tongue much LABOR does
for you. It's late and EARLY
on the GO.
I've kept n TALLY and tho End
is-NoTEd names. All right.
Jet go!
YES. Two quit Leggo my hair. n
merest TYRo cen would know
That hairs tattoo when stirring
soup: left the Pepper on
the shelf
There. That's the phone and !
CAN'T leave guess you'll
have 20 60 yourself"
a WANT trick. Wrong number,
dear" tho girl said with 4
little sigh:
II think those PoDGY people might
what's burlington. my
precious PIE"
Tho pic was spoiled--n tear rolled
down across her perfect
Roman NOSE.
But when n ROADstor stopped out
side she quickly gained her
sweet ropose.
And dabbins powder on It's End,
BE quick. discard your Me-
Nal sign"
She said. II tell you. MIR. Man. no
cook can FORCE inc to repins.
what's MORE. your toll was well
expended"
Llnd thus. dear folks, the tax 10
ESDED)
There's a moral 20 this tale, girls
and that IL: SHOW them NoTHiS'F'
- a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
A Girl and
Her Vanity Case
By Dave II. Dorsey.

1905 y. 4Ith 81, Seattle.
We went for refreshments OF SALAD
and tea
A budding young beauty, accom-
p'nled by me,
Down 10 the Hammer and ANVIL
cafe
Twas the best OF its kind in that
city. that day
she carried a box called a vnnity
case.
80 asked for ONE lool, behind its
bright face;
FOR oF'ren I'd wanted 20 badly to
see
what the contents Of that case
might happen 10 be.
In her loving TONE she answered
me Yes
60 the top from the box / did
REND. you can guess.
~ the box first smelled the
AROMA Of flowers
Twas either OF violets OR roses
in bowers.
And then there was powder; It's
color was RED.
sure was an ASS. when once I
had said
Her beauty was natural, not n
GERM on her akin.
For there surely wns rouge ana
always had been.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
An Oriental Wedding
IiY MRS. ". ". CLuBINE
1908 sixth ave, Seattle

Hs'a NiAih Af'st Nrdilr
Like the color o. ysfdAnt SAL.
Al was tho emerald cape worn by
the Lotus BUD Of prahmporc. The
inccrHnnt beating ~ the royal drums
struck our ears like b'oVb on an
Anvil. whore We seat In our flow
sr.decked tON. ONE uf Occidental
birth does not OFTEN zee so fair.
Ike a HpsetAcls
''l,sfors Eem-studdtd uuptll
throne tho little maiden inTOSlol
heir virginia. surRESDcr. and IT
came up 70 Va tNtermixed with
tho AROMA Of tons OF roses Among
the presents ron the voting bride
were n set Of golden EorleA borne
separately on RED velvet cushions
and Given by a Syrian prince An.
other Arabian prince sent 200 Asses.
and the GEHmau ambassador
sent a sacred AUX In golden cage
attended by five Tcuton PAGE To
DO justice 10 the service required
BY the uuddhlst GREED. the Lotus
bud had Employed her waking
hours In mental LABOR EARLY
And late. For four dayS thc could
not 90 out Of tho sacred place
where the priests kept TALLY 81
her LEARNING and they Enjoyed
nothing better than 20 NOTE pro.
per response or n muaicaioYEs OF
the nuptlsi TYRo
The lengthy ceremony and Jew.
slsd robes required all her PEP aud
drew on all her reserves or dignity
inherent from her Ancient Lineage.
Antique gems adoRncd her IN.
urmousiy fODGY mother IN whose
Pierced nose was q jcwrlsd finEict
She Travelled down the ROAD In
state riding on the largest els,
phan, wo ever saw. Al the END
OF the wedding our native MEN
were assembled by MIR. FORCE and
IN a month MORE our trip thru
the Orient ENDED"
now READ CAREFULLY:
The star gives three daily prizes
Of 81 each for the three best stories
built on tho correct solution Of the
daily crossword puzzle. Answers
should reach Tho star within tho
fourth day amer publication Of
puzzle.
HOW TO WIN:
Fill In tho above puzzle In the
usual way. then write a short story
containing every HORIZONTAL
word In the puzzle. IN the order In
which Il IL numbered Each hor!.
zon,al can bo used as Il II or az a
uuflix. prefix or IN tho middle OF
another word. You may ignore ali
ono.lctter words. II you wish. I'm.
dcrscogc all hofiEontais. or capital,
iEc them.
The Rnsver 20 today'H puzzle. 20.
Eether with winners and stories, win
appear next Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
NEHrIC Al


! The devil
z. swung a. the hand
.. Towers used 20 store fodder
Z, Given a rating
Q. The iris. the dried roots % which
are used sH scent
= Gives
9 Roman officials who had charge
VI buildings gamss. etc,
no. large. poisonous lizards
~. To freahsu
rs 4 fnFUftcAtion lu which two
sides meet az an angle,
lt Ladies'
No. A inc, especially a younger
uuF
No. An Instrument tor aelninz fishes.
-. A dark brown paint
~ small lakes
90, 4 large farm.
49, Comparative 81 nice
~ WVishty volumes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

Infants Slk.and.wool Hose :
In white. sizes and 6i4, and :
black IN size . only. Priced :
for quick clearance, while they :
last,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

January ie. S ?. m. al hall ai9.
Labor temple. Sixth ave. and Unit.
vertity. The lecture will - under
the auspices OF the Seattle Labor
college. and the public il invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

VIVA, DO sou think o, this eyc,
teHssr folksf n sou can Euess rs
horizontal without reference % the
words or "a reference book, you
can bc proud Of your education. Aud
2. horizontal Is the AnEliciroi spell.
ms of a French term. which isn't 30
hard. AL Of the other words. tn.
eludinE . (which begins with ~
and ~ vertical. should be found In
your abridged dictionary.
Winners Of tho dollars FOR laAt
Wednesday follow, with their prize
- a@Faau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Moments Hose
soc Pair

Aiercsrized Lislc Hose,
ribbed to tho toe. well rein.
forced and In good colofs,
Sizes arc So 20 10. A SPLEEN.
did buy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

third doses usually break up tho
cold completely and end all grippe
misery.
"Papcs Cold Compound" - the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only thirty.fyo cents az drug
stores Tastes nice. Contains no
auininc. Insiss upon Pape's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
HORIZONTAL

p Existed
I. Relation OF one number 10 an
other,
g. Mounted troops
8 Highest adult male voice
10 Pierced. as with q hefn,
lt prccreated,
%. Grown weak or thia from dis
tFfHH
it closed conveyance
rs a city IN tgalS -Nspolcou'a cap
ital there
no. Tru-cent pieces
90 Openings IN wall Or fence.
e.. A flat board for missing pig
ufuta
-, A drain
IS, The ninth day before che ideh IN
thr Roman calendar
20. open courtyard around which a
court iH built tfrom the SpAniHhl,
-. yield slaaa that uta both eyes
20. Highest points
%, Third pcraon singular feminine
pruuuur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

The Mammoth Cave region in
Kentucky may become a national
park In the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

lss'aa, Relief! Don't stay stuffed.
?. Take "Pspe's Cold Compound"
5s7 Two hours until three doses
e iiksn- The first dose opens
ss.s-sp nosirils and air passages
bad stops nose running. re.
'4s headache. dizziness. feverish.
- sneezng. The second and
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Garfield Hospital Grads
Honored by Alumnae

The Garfield Memorial Hospital
Alamnae gave a dance in honor of the
graduating class of Garfield nurses al
their recreation hall, Kellogg Build
ing, Thursday evening. Members of
the class were received by Mrs. F'Ian-
agan. president of the alumnae: Mrs
Maurice Selinger, secretary. and Miss
Ruth Miller, treasurer, and by other
members of the body.
The hall was attractiVely decorated
with the Garfield colors. blue and gold
and punch was served.
The committee on arrangements in
cluded Miss Shelby Patten. Miss Cor
nelia Higgins and Miss Winifred and
Miss Leola Nichols.
This is the largest class ever to
graduate from Garfield Hospital They
are: Miss Lorna Doone Mitchell Miss
Ruth Lambert, Miss Marian Schul-
theis, Miss Mary Cassard, Miss Eunice
Biller, Miss Irene Norris. Miss Jessie
Maxwell, Miss Eleanor Wilson, Miss
Mildred Denaker, Miss Florence All
nut, Miss Lillian Davis, Miss Evelyn
Poole, Miss Ruth Rebecca Anderson.
Miss Iris Lokey, Miss Julia Carlson.
Miss Mary Mcbride. Miss Louise Car
ter. Miss Katherine Barr. Miss Annie
Fawley. Miss Gladys Pearson, Miss
Myrtle Lloyd, Miss Targjerd Rustad.
Miss Bertha Briscoe, Miss Esther
Thomas, Miss Hylda Flynn, Miss
Helen Mundy, Miss Gertrude Ford
Miss Betty Viola Linebach and Miss
jeanette Crawford.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Mrs. Coolidge to Head
Patronesses of PARTY

Mrs. Coolidge has graciously con-
sented to be patroness for the gar
den party to be given in the grounds
of the Soldiers Home by the Wash
ington Branch of the Army Relief So
ciety Saturday afternoon and eve
ming. The other patronesses are Mrs.
Charles G. Dawes, Mrs. John w.
Weeks, Mrs. Dwight +. Davis Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs. Tasker
H. Bliss, Mrs. Walter L. Firiey. Mrs.
John l.. Hines, Mrs. Dennis +. Nolan.
Mrs. Frank Mcintyre. Mrs. John W.
Coe. Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland, Mrs.
Clarence c. Williams, Mrs. Wfllinan,
j.. Snow, Mrs. Mason Patrick, Mrs.
Eli A. Helmick, Mrs. Robert G Dauas.
Mrs. Hanson E.. Ely, Mrs Charles
Nick. Saltzman. Mrs. Harry Taylor.
Mrs. Malin Craig, Mrs. John A. Hull.
Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Mrs. Kenzie W.
Walker, Mrs. Robert Allen, Mrs. Fox
Conner, Mrs. Hugh A. Drum, Mrs.
Albert c. Dalton, Mrs. John w. Joyes
and Mrs. Samuel A. Rockenbach
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Hospitality Reigns,
Charmingly Outlined.
In Washington HON es
Society Folk in Round of
Observation-Disclosures,
Luncheons and Teas in
Record of Week.

Mrs. Britten, wife of Representative
Fred A. Britten, will be hostess at a
luncheon Tuesday, entertaining in
compliment to Miss Frederica McKen-
ney, whose marriage to Mr.. Blaine
Mallan will take place Saturday.
Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett will
give tea Tuesday afternoon for the
class of 1881, at the Naval Academy,
of which Gen. Barnett was a member
Judge and Mrs. William Bailey La
mar entertained at dinner last eve
ming in honor of the Ambassador of
Japan and Nine. Matsudaira. The
other guests were the Minister of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, Dr. Ante
Tresich Pavichich; Gen. and Mrs.
Treat. the military attache of the
Japanese embassy, Capt. Col. Noburn
Morita; Mr.. and Mrs Perry Belmont
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs.
Thomas +. Walsh, Mrs. Cecil Poole,
Mrs. Rogers B. Toy, Mrs. Bockover
Toy. Count d'Adhemar and DIR. Charles
Noble Gregory.
An interesting incident of the dinner
was the wearing of the Third Order
of the Rising Sun by the Ambassador
,, and Judge Lamar. The decorations
were bestowed upon them by the EN-
peror of Japan.
Mrs. Horace Maher will entertain
informally at tea this afternoon for
her sister, Mrs. John E. Dana
Mrs. Maher and Mrs. Dana will go
to New York Thursday, and Mrs.
Dana will sail, June 13, on the Levia-
than for Europe.
Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie will en-
tertain at tea this afternoon in com
pliment to Miss Frederica McKenney
and her fiance, Mr.. Blaine Mallan,
whose wedding viii take place June 6.
Dr.. and Mrs. Michele Strissi will en-
Evening star., 1925-05-31

The Ambassador of Spain and Sonora
de Riano entertained a small company
informally at dinner last evening.
The Ambas ssador of Chile and Sonora
de Matthew, will entertain at luncheon
today in compliment to their house
guests, the Chilean consul general in
New York and Sonora Munizaga, and
their daughter, Senorita Munizaga.
The consul general and his family
will return to New York tomorrow
and will be accompanied by Sonora de
Matthew. who will spend week with
them.
The Amba ssador of Belgium, Baron
de Cartier, will leave Washington Sun
day, June z. for New York and will
sail from there Tuesday, June 8, for
Europe to- join Baroness de Cartier,
who sailed several weeks ago.
The secretary of the embassy. NJ.
Raoul Tilnont. will be charge daft
faires during the absence of the Am
baSsador.
The Ambassador of Great Britain,
Sir Esme Howard, will be host at din
ner Wednesday evening in celebration
of the birthday anniversary of King
George of England.
The Minister of Norway and Fru
Bryn, accompanied by their daughters.
F'roken Laura Bryn and Froken Inger
Bryn. will go to st. Paul the middle of
this week to attend the centennial of
the first Norwegian settlement in this
country. They will be absent about
ten days and after their return will
close their house here and go to Stony
Man Camp at. Skyland, Va, for the
Summer.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Mrs. Murray Announces
Daughters Engagement

Mrs. Mary Norman Murray an
nounces the engagement of her
daughter, Mildred Moorman, to Lieut.
James Angus Watson, U. S. A. The
wedding will take place in September.
Miss Murray is a daughter of the
late Gen. David r. Murray of Ken
lucky and has been studying law at
George Washington University.
Lieut.. Watson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James August Watson of Silver
Spring, Md. He graduated from the
Military Academy in 1924 and is now
stationed at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

DPLOMATS leaving we'll that Mrs John
- Boundary
going Bar Fabor. She will
and the her friends
diplomatic and when she
those
official still the Capital No hostess
Washington has added the comfort and pleasure OF
transe residents than has Mrs. Henderson,.
THERE large weddings scheduled in
of
the of
and of
Mr. w Thornton
nupa scheduled the week Miss McKen
with the
Man them homage furnished
iccti
MONDAY wedding of Miss Mary
VI Rear Admiral and Mrs. f
Adopus United
be o
reception Washington Club will wedding
20 Church. Newark N j. but sharing
between the Capital and that that of Miss Dorothy Brnna
Ripley daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Wanwght Ripley Of Newark Mr.
Nashngon The Allison Roebhng
and
4 number will from here attend the wedding
EARLY big parties
-
of the Army Relief Society bring
the social assemblies be before dband
Women the
will at
when members
will
will be shown there will be
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Mai. and Mrs. Anderson
Change Hours for Dance

Maj and Mrs. W. D. A. Anderson
have changed the. hours of their tea
dance Saturday from to o'clock to
an earlier hour from to o'clock
so that their guests may also attend
the garden party which the Washing
ton branch of the Army Relief So
ciety will give Saturday at the Sol
diers' Home.
Maj. and Mrs. Anderson will enter
at Fort Humphreys Saturday in
honor of Col. and Mrs. Earl I. Brown
Of Wilmington, Del.