davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-04


OPEN FROM 2 TO 6
1912 Fairmont st. N. W.
Eleven rooms and four baths, steam
heat and electricity; arranged as
four apartments: income 4166 per
month with owner occupying one
apt. Price reduced to 414, 500 for
quick sale; terms.
2706 Woodley Place N. w.
Nearly new Six-room and two baths;
screened rear poFeheS cement front
porch, garage; reasonable price and
terms.
1888 Ogden St. N. w.
New Seven-room brick, two baths, hard
wood floors throughout; immense Nv
ing room with open fireplace, 2
garages: small cash payment; balance
like rent.
RAYMOND REALTY CO..
18th 4 N. Y. Ave. S29 Bond Bldg
Main. 21e1. Evenings, Adams 1880
Evening star., 1925-07-12

fHlLE White House another Of
" this the of furnishing
old public what of the historic things
which removed from the White House with change Not
ignomny finding
white to
feel that the hands the and had rubbed
siivered surface
board that the of much handomer
Washington
gced the of the Mansion there
that the
has been And
the
dents and ladies of the used these articles
them public,
rather than the fact what what period they
belonged All Presidents thingurni
clothing what
of George Washington asking him
ship ken hose of elegant apparel for his family
interesting Ulysses
Col Sheriff.
and OF Gen Frederick Dent Grant
his courtship with
Of
cardroom added the White
and the hero passed hours with his friends
~ traffic heavy whatever of
typicaly sight
Grounds the the Marine Band in
Theater children,
would
though children
thousands of
they disturbing element and really add charm
Col Sheriff. touches the much deeply with
of flowers parks and than by furnishing of the White House
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Reed Hospital Nurses
Enjoy Outing at Skyland

An interesting group of young
women of the reconstruction service
of the Walter Reed Hospital who
spent the last week end at Skyland,
Va, included Miss Jean Henry, Miss
Isabelle Grove, Miss Marion White
house and Miss Blanche Boardman,
who was accompanied by her mother
Mrs. e. Henry Boardman of Engle-
wood, n. J. All not only participated
prominently in the festivities Of the
Fourth, but also enjoyed extensively
the delightful horseback riding and
other ranch features for which the
place Is especially noted.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Envoy and Nine. Prochnik
Head Dinner Guest List

The Minister of Austria and Nine.
Prochnik were the ranking guests at
a charmingly arranged Midsummer
dinner which DR.. and Mrs. Davenport
White gave at the Chevy Chase Club
last night. Their other guests were
the Brazilian, charge d'affaires and
Nine. de Sousa Leao Oracle, Capt. and
Mrs. Pitt Scott, the secretary of the
Netherlands legation and Nine. Lou
don; Mrs. r. Dewitt Talmage. Mrs.
George d. Hope, Mr.. Roberto Mendes
Go7calves, second secretary of the
Brazilian embassy, and Mr.. Thomas
Jenkins,
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Prominent Society
Folk Quitting City
For Summer Season
Washington Residents Plan.
ming to Enjoy Mountain and
Seaside-Personal Notes of
Interest.

Maj Gen and Mrs. John A
Lejeune and their daughters, the
Misses Lejeune, have gone to Skyland.
Va. where they have cottage for the
remainder of the season at Stonyman
Camp.
Brig Gen. Frank T. Hines was
joined by Mrs. Hines at the end of the
week after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fehr, at Mabla, Long Island. Gen.
Hines accompanied Mrs. Hines there
for the Fourth and remained over the
week end
Maj. Gen. Theodore Schwan has
gone to Hot Springs, Va, to remain
for some time at the Homestead.
Col. and Mrs. Charles B. Drake and
Miss Barrine Drake have gone to
Canada to remain until early Septenl-
ber. They will visit in Montreal,
Quebcc and other eastern Canadian
cities.
Comdr. and Mrs. Henry Dunn will
arrive in Washington the 1st of
August to remain indefinitely, as the
former is to be stationed in the Capt.
tai. Mrs. Dunn, before her marriage,
was Miss Phoebe Walker, daughter Of
Mrs. Allan E. Walker and the late
Allan E. Walker.
Col. and Mrs. Daniel J. Carr had as
their guests last week end Mrs. Free
man, wife of Lieut.. Col. Paul l.. Free
man, and Mrs. Newell, wife of Col.
Isaac Newell, who motored back to
their homes, on Governors Island, the
middle Of the week.
Miss Catherine Carr, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. Carr, has gone to West
Point with Mrs. r. w. Horton and her
daughter, Miss Mary Horton. Miss
Carr will go on to New Haven for
visits in Rye before returning here
the middle Of August.
Princess Cantacuzene, acompa MED
by her two daughters. Princess Bertha
and Princess Ida, sailed Yesterday for
Europe. They will return in Sep
tember, and the marriage of Princess
Bertha to Mr.. Bruce Smith will take
place in the home Of her grandmother,
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, on New
Hampshire avenue, Saturday, October
10. Princess Cantacuzene and her
daughters spent several weeks with
Mrs. Grant before starting abroad
Mrs. Thomas Lippitt Wattles and
her tiny daughter Annette will return
this week from visits in the South and
join her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Snow
den Ashford.
Former Senator and Mrs Hoke
Smith have gone to Atlanta, Ca, for
the remainder Of the Summer They
started last week and are making
the trip by motor. Later in the sea-
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.l
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Gen. W. P. Sanger has gone TO Lake
Sunapee, n. H, and is the guest of
his son, Mr.. w. Prentice Sanger.
Capt and Mrs. Isaac E. Emerson
have with them in their Summer
home. Whitehall, at Nara gansett
Pier, the latter's daughter, Mrs. Nc
Adoo, formerly Miss Ethel McCor-
mack. Capt. and Mrs. Emerson went
to New York aboard their yacht Adroit
to meet Mrs. McAdoo on her return
from Europe aboard the Olympic re-
Gently.
Former Senator and Mrs. Truman
H. Newberry have closed their home
at Crosse Pointe and gone to Watch
Hill, where they have opened their
Summer place, Red Top, for the re-
mainder Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Burnside
are spending the Summer at Lake
George, and will return here in the
early Autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Mitchell of
Pittsburgh are staying at Wardman
Park Hotel for several weeks.
Mrs. George Faber Downey, who
spent a few days in Washington last
week, has returned to Southampton.
where she is a guest of her brother,
Mr.. Thomas B. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Mitchell and
their family have gone to their home
at South River Park, Md, for the re-
mainder of the Summer.
Mrs. Edwin A. Newman and her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur G. Drefs of
ST. Louis. Mo-, will leave Washington
Tuesday for short visit in Atlantic
City. Mrs. Drefs has spent two
weeks with her mother. and will re.
turn here before going to ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bell of New
York are making an extended stay at
Wardman Park Hotel. They are ac-
companied by William Boiler of New
York, and they made the trip by
MOTOR
Miss Kathryn M. Ellis will return
to her apartment in the Hillside to.
day after spending 10 days at Blue
Ridge Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay are
again at Blowing Rock, n. c., for the
early season. They expect to attend
the Institute of Politics at Williams
College, Williamstown, Mass, which
will open the last week in July.
Miss Adelaide Bride, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Bride of Edge
moor, has gone TO Cape May, n. j., to
visit Miss Virginia Russell, daughter
of the United States Minister 70 Siam
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Washington Social World
Centers Interest in Events
Scheduled for Present Week
Coming of Noted Polish Statesman Leading
Feature-Count to Receive Appropriate
Welcome to the Capital
SALLIE V. II. PICKETT.

w 7HLE reads with pleasure Q the comfortable life of the
NA/ Coolidge White
w
conventional life inland where riding driving golf
and fill the hours the day. all unbearb
the Capital This week will back the
of State his Washington home there will the notable Polish
Count Skrzynski who will be social
formal compatible with the the weather
THE Postmaster Mrs New
aISunmer
Portable Edgemoor, where they will from
blow with of her
Mrs New fails find the hours ksome for like her husband
and reading
which work
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Minister and Nine. Bryn
Have Guests at Skyland

The Minister of Norway and Nine.
Bryn have as a guest at Stoneyman
Camp, Skyland. their son, John S.
Bryn, Miss Danielson also was a guest
of the Minister and Nine. Bryn for
several days.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

baSSddor or Spain, VIII start WedneS-
day for York Harbor, where she will
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson, for
several weeks.
The Ambassador of Argentina,
Senor Pueyrredon. has returned from
a short visit in Boston. where he went
to greet the Argentine man-of-war,
Rivadio.
The Ambassador of France. NJ.
Daeschner, was Joined last evening by
Nine Daeschner and their two daugh-
ters, who have been at Hot Springs,
Va, for several weeks.
Nine. Daeschner and the Miles.
Daeschner will sail Saturday aboard
the Paris for their home in France to
spend the remainder of the Summer.
The Ambassador of Italy. Signor di
Martino, is at Beverly Farms, Mass,
with Signora di MARITIME for a few
days.
The Ambassador of Brazil, Senior
do Amoral, will go to Newport the first
of the week to remain until the
Autumn. ..,--- ...-
The Minister of Sweden, Capt. Wal
lenberg, is spending the week end In
Washington and will start for Chicago
and other Middle Western cities to-
morrow or Tuesday. He will be ac.
companied on his Western trip by his
secretary, Baron Trolle.
The Minister spent last week IN
New York, where with Nine. Wallen-
berg he went, following visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Aspegren at New
port. Nine Wallenberg sailed Thurs
day aboard the buckingham for her
home In Sweden, where the Minister
will join her later in the Summer
The Minister of Hungary. Count
Szechenyi, spent several days in Wash
ineton last week and again joined
Countess Szechenyi and their children
at Newport and will remain there
through the week. The Minister and
Countess Szechenyi plan a short trip
abroad before coming back to Wash
ington for the Winter season.
The Minister of Siam, Phya Burr
Navarasth, is expected to return, to
Washington this week from Atlantic
City, where he has been for a. fort
night recuperating from an illness.
The Minister of Esthonia and Nine
Pip who are in Montreal, Canada,
have postponed their return and will
remain in the North through this
week.
The Minister of the Irish Free
State, Mr.. Timothy Smiddy. win go
to Williamstown, Mass. the first OF
next week to attend the sessions of
the Institute Of Politics at Williams
Evening star., 1925-07-12

The charge daffaires of Belgium
NJ. Raoul Tilmont, will be joined to-
day by Nine Tilmont, who has been
visiting the former assistant military
attache of the Russian embassy and
Nine. Wissotzky in their home. in
Wissahickon, near Philadelphia.
The charge daffaires of Poland, Mr.
Hipolit Gliwic, went to New York yes
terday, and will be there to meet the
Polish minister of foreign affairs,
Count Alexander Skrynski, when he
arrives Tuesday. Mr.. Gliwic will ac-
company Count Skrynski to Swamp
scott to call on President Coolidge,
and they will come to Washington Fri
day. The count will go back to New
York Tuesday, July 81. where he will
be guest of honor at luncheon that
day of Mr.. Henry Goddard Leach,
who will entertain in the Century
Club in New York. Count Skrynski
will later go to Williamstown, Mass,
to attend the Institute of Politics at
Williams College.
embassy and Contessa Sommati di
Mombello will give up their apartment
at the Argonne and move Wednesday
to the house at Lenox street, Chevy
Chase, Md, where they will be for the
remainder of the Summer.
The second secretary of the Belgian
embassy Baron Joseph van der Elst,
is in New York for a few days He
will return the first of this week.
Contessa Maria Gambia Ghiselli, who
has been with her son-in-law and
daughter, the air attache of the Ital-
ian embassy and Signora Calderara,
will sail from New York aboard the
Conte Rosso Saturday, and will be ac-
companied by her grandchildren.
They will return to this country and
Join Wing Commander and Signora
Calderara in the Autumn.
The retiring second secretary of the
Belgian embassy, Count Antoine de
Laubespin, sailed yesterday for Bel
GUM, where he will be temporarily
attached to the foreign office.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

and Mrs. W. w Russell. Miss Bride
will make series of visits before re-
turning to Edgemoor.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Society of Capital
Attracted to North
In Pleasure Quest
Rhode Island. New Hamp-
shire and New York Re-
sorts Popular - Nearby
Points Get Quota.

Admiral Bradley A. Fiske has gone
to jamestown, r. l., where he is at
the Bay View.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Sonora de Riano, wife of the Am
bassador of Spain. will start Wednes-
day for York Harbor, where she will
be with her brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Anderson, for
several weeks.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Brief Visits Here and There
Mark Week With Diplomats
Members of Corps Seeking Pleasure at Summer
Resorts-Many Plan for Absence
Until the Autumn

College. where he will be one of the
speakers.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Gen. W. p. Sanger has gone to Lake
Sunapee, n. H, and is the guest of
his son, Mr.. w. Prentice Sanger.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

The Ambassador of Argentina,
Senor Pueyrredon. has returned from
a short visit in Boston, where he went
to greet the Argentine man-of-war,
Riyadio
Evening star., 1925-07-12

AT 9:15 o'clock yesterday morning in
the rectory of st. Paul's Catholic
Church. the marriage of Miss Mary
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.J
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Mai. Gen. and Mrs. John A
Lejeune and their daughters, the
Misses Lejeune, have gone to Skyland,
Va. where they have a cottage for the
remainder of the season at Stonyman
Camp.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Former Senator and Mrs. Truman
H. Newberry have closed their home
at Crosse Pointe and gone to Watch
Hill, where they have opened their
Summer place, Red Top, for the re-
mainder Of the season
Evening star., 1925-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Burnside
are spending the Summer at Lake
George, and will return here in the
early Autumn.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
OLDEST LIVING
 OTTER-SEAL
 HUNTER VISITOR
JULIUS cHRlSTAINSEN OF SEL- DoviA RELATES EXPERIENCES
 OF MANY YEARS AGO WHILE
IN ALASKA 45 YEARS
Taking Foxes to Norway in Fall
 Where He Plans to Remain Perma- nently-Life Full of Adventures on Both Land and Sea,-71 Years Old

"Forty-fiye years of adventure il Alaska" would be an apt title to tht whose activities up to this time have been spent among the Aleutian isl ands. MT. Christainsen arrived il Seward a few days ago from Seldo via, where he and his partner have been operating a fox farm for the last IA years. He has disposed of his in terest in the farm and proposes tC leave for Norway this fall, taking a pair of young foxes with him fol breeding purposes.
 He states that he anticipates round ing out his life in Christiania, Nor. way. where he was born n years ago for two reasons: First, on account of his relatives estate, left him re gently, and, secondly due to the death of his wife at Seldovia, three years ago. If Mrs. Christainsen had lived he said he would never think of re- turning to the old country. However, he says, Seldovia friends tell him he will be back, if not within a year, in a short time thereafter, for he has been in Alaska too long to change his abode and remain satisfied in what must now be an almost strange land.
 MT. Christainsen is remaining in Seward until the arrival of the Admi- ral Evans, on which he expects rela- tives from Cordova He will return to Seldovia with them, remaining for the summer. During his visit in Sew ard he is a guest at the Hotel Sex ton
 Sea Otter and Seal Hunter.
 Putting to shame the average man, less than half his age, but his erect carriage, great height, and piercing gaze as keen as that of an eagle, and with enthusiasm as buoyant as when, young man, he arrived in Alaska on a sailing schooner many days out of San Francisco, Mr. Christainsen related to Gateway representative a few pages of his life's history as a sea otter and seal hunter In this re- spect it is believed he is the oldest living survivor of the thousands of hunters who formerly sailed those stormy seas, ekeing out living in chase of the furry denizens of the deep. Many times during those stren- uous years he was wrecked or lost at sea, adrift in small boats Once in
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05

midwinter, he said, he an dhis part ner were caught out in a fierce bliz- gard and for six days and night were buffeted about the seas in blinding snOwstorm, finally making a landing on a rocky prominence 40 miles dis tant from their camp. With their clothing frozen on them, without fire or food, and practically without sleep they finally showed off in calmer wea- ther and, rowing all day and half the night, finally made their landing at the base camp where succor was ad- ministered by their comrades who had given them up for lost, days before.
 But this was just one of the many experiences he went through. As he stated, his adventures, if recorded, would fill at least a volume, for those were the days when battles with na- ture were encountered every day.
 The only thing that would bring him back from Norway, he said, would be news that the government has lifted the barrier on sea otters and seal hunting, and that this once thriv- ing business is again open to citizens of the United States. He is firmly convinced that the Russian treaty in effect when the Territory was pur-  chased by the United States, which absolutely barred foreign nations from participating in the industry is the only form of treaty to go into effect,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05
COAST GUARD TO
 BE AUGMENTED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June f (P)- The coast guard, like John Paul Jones. has only begun to fight. Assistant Secretary Andrews, prohibition field marshal declared that the Atlantic rum row blockade was merely skir- mish to establish contact with the enemy. The real war will begin in the near future.
 Guardsmen whose enlistments are expiring Ii found unfit are not urged to re-enlist. Additional ships have been contracted for and will be ready by the end of the summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05

Because of a personal grudge held against the editor, Judge Crump of Oklahoma notified attorneys he would not recognize the publication of legal notices in the Wewoka Capital-Demo- crat. The state association of editors got busy and now the judge is ex- blaming eight hours a day that it
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05

was all a joke and not intended to bar the paper from such publications. Some small-bore politicians get on the bench occasionally.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05

with the lifting soon of the present bars which have prevented anyone en- gazing in sea otter or seal hunting. for many years past.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05

If you don't ger your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05

Prof. Dunlap of Johns Hopkins University declared that future wars are inevitable if the present increase in population continues.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-05

The Ohio supreme court upheld a Columbus high school in separating negro pupils from white.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
COURT GRANTS ORDER
IN SCHOOL BUS ROW

Alleging a breach of agreement and
demanding buses to haul school chill
drcn of common school district II
to the school at Edg,wood. f. W
Uhl, who lives on Harrison street in
Cityview Gardens, has sued out a
writ of injunction in the Seventy.
third District Court against S. H.
Anderson, u. T. Mcneil and Sam
POsey. trustees of the district.
A temporary mandatory writ was
granted by Judge X. w. Il. Terrell,
restraining the trustees from expend-
ing or diverting any of the funds of
the school district until the case
comes mp for final settlement.
In his petition, Mr.. Uhl alleges that
eleven years Ggo the school districts
of Lakeview and EdgewOod were con-
solidated with the understanding that
the Lakeview school be abandoned
and buses be installed to haul chill
dren from the Lakeview section to
the Edgewood school ut the edge of
the city limits.
At the opening of school this year,
he alleges, the trustees refused to
operate the buses and acted in an
''insolcnt, arbitrary and harsh man.
ner," when the subject was brought
up.
Mr.. Uhl states that he lives more
than miles from the school and
that he has two young children who
cannot go TO school unles the buses
are operated.
He alleges that money with which
to operate the buses is on hand.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
FORT BABY CLINIC
GUILD ASKS SUPPORT

Support for the Baby Clinic Guild
at Fort Sam Houston has been re-.
quested of personnel stationed at the
army post.
The guild is organized to furnish
scientific care and proper nourishment
for all babies born at the army post.
An appeal for financial aid has been
made as a step toward solving the
problems of infant mortality.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
BISHOP PHILIP COOK
WILL SPEAK HERE

The. Rt. Rev. Philip Cook, bishop
of the diocese of Delaware, will b.
one of the three former rcctors of San
Antonio, all bishops. to preach at st.
Marks Episcopal Church, here, soon.
Two others will be the Rt. Rev.
Arthur Huston. bishop of Olympia,
and the Rt. Rev. William Bertran
Stoves, bishop coadjutor of Los An.
geles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
HOTEL MEN FINISH
CONVENTION PLANS

Plans for the annual convention Of
the Texas Hotel Keepers Association
in Galveston November .16 and IL arr
completed. II. l.. Sanders secretary
treasurer. announced upon his return.
to San Antonio Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
BISHOP ADDRESSES
WOMEN'S COUNCIL

Speakers at the initial luncheon
given by the diocesan council of Cath
Ollie women at the Menger Hotel
Thursday were the Rt. Rev. Arthur
J. Drossaerts and the Very Rev. NJ.
A. Schumacher. :
The Junchcons will be held monthly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
NEGRO PLEADS IT'S
ALCOHOLIC FAINTS';
POLICE DISAGREE
Alcoholic faints."

This was the diagnosis of his con
dition given Friday morning by a ne,
gro in response to Police Sergeant Me.
Kaughn's usual question.
"The police name for that is
drunk" the sergeant volunteered.
"Yas, sub. knows you all 'ud look
at it thata way
"Show the patient to his ward,
Turnkey Kelly" the sergeant ordered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
SUZANNE CRAWFORD
RELEASED ON BOND

Bondsmen for Suzanne Craw-
ford. charged with Staying her ex-hus-
band. Charles NJ. Crawford. on the
North Loop, are P. NJ. Henley, Jack
Burke and William Reeder. W. o.
1iieden. at first given us a bondsman,
was mistaken for Mr.. Reeder.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
$4,000 GIVEN.
To HEBREW
HOME
Dedication Ceremonies atNeW
Building Attended by
More Than 5000

More than $4,000 in pledges and
contributions have been received
by the Hebrew Home for the Aged,
In connection with the dedication
of the new building at Eleventh
street and Spring road northwest
yesterday, it was announced today
by Bernard Danzansky, chairman
of the dedicatory committee.
More than 5000 persons attended
the ceremonies yesterday. Ad-
dresses We're made by Commission.
er Cuno Fl. Rudolph, Frank j.
Hogan, Rabbi Julius T. Loeb, Rabbi
III. Kronman, Rabbi George Silver
stone, Rabbi Louis J. Schweifel,
Rudolph B. Behrend, Maurice ID.
Rosenberg, Rabbi A. NJ. Morowitz,
Simon Hirshn1an, and Mrs. Charles
A. Goldsmith.
The dedicatory exercises will be
continued today and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
HEAVY DAMAGE
IS REPORTED
IN ITALY
CIoudbursts, Tidal Wave and
Earth Tremors, But Few
Lives Are Lost

ROME. Nov. 3O.-FulI details of
the cloudbursts and tidal waves
which caused widespread damage
throughout southern Italy during
the week end are still lacking to-
day, owing to communications be.
ing still down.
LOSS of life is believed to have
been comparatively light, although
property damage is extensive.
Sicily and Calabria suffered
greatly.
Earth tremors accompanied by
whirlwinds did heavy damage in
Messina.
Extensive damage is also re-
ported from Bari.