davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
LUNCHEON HOSTESS
For SENATOR'S WIFE

Mrs. Charles Colfax Long enter
tanned a company Of fifty ladies at
luncheon today at the Chevy Chase
Club in compliment to Mrs. Fred
erick Sackett, wife of Senator
Sackett of Kentucky.
Mrs. Long will be hostess at
luncheon again on December 2 at
the Washington Club.
& 4 *
Miss Lenore Scullin, debutante
daughter of Mrs. Lee P. Warren
viii have as her guest until Mon
day, Miss Elsie McTlwaine, of Hart
ford, Conn.,, who is arriving in
Washington tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
ARMY GROUP ARE
LUNCHEON GUESTS

Mrs. Claude E. Brigham, wife of
Colonel Brigham, CT the Chemical
Warfare Service, entertained at
luncheon yesterday at the Ontario.
Her guests We're asked to meet Mrs.
Graham Charlton, wife Of the
military attache of the British EN-
bassy. but Mrs. Charlton was OBJ
liged to withdraw because of
official mourning for Queen Alex
andra.
The company included Mrs. John
l.. Hines. Mrs. Malin Craig, Mrs.
Amos. A. Fries, Mrs. Frank r.
Hines, Mrs. Hugh Drum, Mrs.
George l.. Nugent, Mrs. Frederick
Kellond, Mrs. Walter G. Wilson,
Mrs. Joseph Wall, Mrs. Richard
Ellis, Mrs. S. c. Cardwell, Mrs.
Brady Mitchell, Mrs. Douglas Nc.
Caskey, Mrs. Percy Bishop and
Mrs. Charles Kilbourne.
Admiral and Mrs. c. b. MacVay
jr, were the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Redmond Stephens at luncheon
Yesterday at the Mayflower. Mr..
and Mrs. Stephens, who have just
returned from a trip to the Orient
where they were the guests Of
the late Ambassador to Japan, Ed
gar A. Bancroft, are leaving at an
early date for Burlingame, Calf,
where they expect to make their
home.
Mrs. Franklin ID. Roosevelt and
Miss Esther Everett Lape, OF New
York, are coming to Washington
the first part of December and Wall
stay " the Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
SeductlUe Scents
Of Hrabyf


You will want to spend
an entire day in the shop
of perfumes and toilet
luxuries. woodward and
Ilothrop's have the most
complete line of every
known domestic and i'm
ported perfume and pow
der, I do believe.
And what fascinating
ways the makers have of
putting them up Even
the most inexpensive little
:. walls. are often in clever
imitation Of carved crystal
or semi-precious<st stones.
Venetian perfume bottles
with one flower for the
stopper, are a variation
from the pretty bottles
which have been the fad
the past year. These are
! infall charmin - lors, tuE-
Quoise3 jade, + brilliant
blue. 7with powder boxes ,
and rouge pots to match.S
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

SHIRLEY, 1S4S Biltmore street, in
honor of Miss Irene Ingram, daugh-
ter of Captain and Mrs Van Ness
Ingram of Fort Ontario, N. Y. Mrs.
L. III. Mitchell, Mrs. Carroll Riggall
and Mrs. SHIRLEY will preside at the
tea table. Miss Shibley,t accom-
panied by her mother, will go to
New York on Friday for the Army
and Navy football game.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

1919 - 80 81 - ~ efeft1S t-AS~tNsl
over the thousands OF
purses in silk and leather
or fine French beads.
There are cut-steel en-
veIopes, encrusted with
rhinestones, there are fit
ted weekend bags, there
are tiny, little girl purses
and bags in colored leath-
ers, and grown-up designs
like mothers.
Vanities for evening are
rose ties of handmade
roses and forget-me-nots,
opening with a secret clasp
and disclosing a perfectly
J, equipped roorny little purse,
with a place for coins,
and makeup things.
These are in all sizes
and cOIors, and come from
France.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
From the Moment
You Descend

DAAC GIt1tA0 Ii Jill tAAD. AAA<65
famine balcony at Ct street,
you are entranced with the
fairy-land which presents
itself. Great ropes Of
Christmas green's with
bells and candles and red
shaded lights make q vast
canopy over the entire
Main Floor, a perfect set
ting for the Inyriads of
gifts from many lands,
which await your inspec-
ton and approval.
At the left Of the stairs,
is a generously supplied
shop Of gift cards and
ribbons and tissues and
stickers and all that sort
Of thing. This is a splen.
did location for this de-
partTneIit, as It is sure
to serve as IA welcome re-
minder on your way out
or In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

the national Indignation which has
been permitted to Poland, to many of
the smaller tribes of Europe? Or will
Poland consent to new partition that
Europe may have peace, France Sc.
curity and Britain markets?
We are to have peace in Europe
for a long period of time-peace in
the sense of an absence of fighting
but of peace in the sense of any recon-
Citation between the races who must
be reconciled If peace is to be real,
could find no real evidence: the most
one might detect was a growing recog-
milton that without such peace Europe
was in the end doomed. and the pres
ent recovery was comparable wholly
with that of cancer patient. fatally
stricken, but making a temporary re-
coyery from the first but unsuccessful!
operation.
The Hindenburg election has been a
catastrophe because it has served to
stimulate every apprehension and
paralyze every effort at adjustment
based upon the assumption of German
good faith and desire for peace. But
it does not in my judgment mean war
or even any immediate change in Ger
man domestic conditions. Germany is
helpless now; electinS HlndenburS
does not give her single new re
source; portions at least of the Rhine
land, perhaps all of it. will be occupied
for 10 or Is years: her disarmament
performance will be much more closely
studied than before. Even the reac-
tionaries who mean to regain control
absolutely can appreciate that now
any coup d'etat would bring invasion
and ruin which would be charged to
them.
To sum up. then. I should say that
as result of my journey L found
everywhere astonishing economic re.
covery. everywhere the evidence that
men and women had gone back to
work: that the dangers of social and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

despite the obvious menace to her of
such a union.
France, beaten upon by this British
proposition. asks the obvious queS-
ton: Suppose / abandon Poland and
Czechoslovakia, with whom I am in
alliance: suppose l surrender the oh.
vious value OF their strong armies.
which would march with mine in case
of German aggression, how shall I
then be sure that Germany would not
attack me, ultimately? Where is my
certainty of security if l leave the
Middle Rhine. as well?"
To all of which the British reply:
You must, because it is the only
hope. and we believe the Germans
mean TO keep the peace in the West.
We will even underwrite the bar
gain" 'Underwrite it with what.
with how many divisions" the French
reply. But the British refuse such
underwriting. believing that this
means a hostile alliance against Ger
many. a challenge which the Ger
mans will take up. Moreover. from
Poland comes the clear message to
France. Abandon us If you will, but
we shall fight. and If we fight, what
of peace and what of your security in
the face of the victorious Germany
which has destroyed u.s."
the situation as | found it in London,
in Berlin. in Warsaw and III Paris.
Everywhere the same passionate de
sire for peace, the same vivid recol-
lection of recent wounds still only
partially healed. the same intellectual
appreciation of the fact that for all
concerned, for all Europe engaged or
neutral, a new struggle would mean
ultimate and utter ruin: yet at the
same time the total inability to find a
means of using the universal desire
for peace as a force to remove the
obstacles which all see with absolute
charity, but from totally different
points of view.
The Impossible Question.
Can England trade, France be
safe. Germany attain that position
commensurate with her population.
resources and nationa! will. Poland
and Czechoslovakia retain their terri
torial integrity and economic indie
pendence, all at the same time? No.
obviously no. Can England. in the
intereSt-the imperious interests-of
her existence persuade France to
trust Germany. Poland to sacrifice her
national territory, CZechoslovakia to
allow German territory practically to
surround her, prevail upon Germany
to adopt policies and methods which
would reassure her neighbours, even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

likely for one decade, for two decades,
perhaps for a quarter of a century.
But beyond that relatively limited pc
Rod what? There is the great, the
outstanding question today.
Discounts Russ Menace.
Economically Europe is recovering,
the continent faster than the British
Islands for obvious reasons, France
faster than any continental nation.
The new states, and particularly Pc
land, CZechOslovakia and Jugoslavia,
are rapidly consolidating themselves
into prosperous and going nations.
The danger of bolshevism-the DOGGY
of many American observers Of Euro
pean affairs at a distance--does not
exist. The workingmen of Europe
know now and fully what Russia s
experience has been. The red peril
may be written off now. Russia is a
danger only as she is able to throw
her army against her neighbors or in
trigue in few regions like Bulgaria,
the Near East and the center of Asia.
In Poland. where proximity might
seem to be a danger. there does not
exist even the smallest apprehension
OF bolSheviSm as a domestic problem.
That phase is over.
Not Recovering Politically.
But politically. in the broadcast sense
Europe is not recovering because In
all the history of modern Europe nC
solution has been found to the com
plicated question of races. If France
were able to feel safe along the Rhine
she would certainly have as little con
Germ for the Vistula as the British
But she cannot feel safe, and indeed
she cannot be safe, if Germany raises
great armies and overwhelms Poland
and Czechoslovakia and anneXes Aus
tria; yet. after all, can $4,000, 900 PEG
pie permanently consent to be par
titioned, as they feel themselves to be
now, or prevented from completing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

gave talk on State work. E. J.
Murphy, Washington, D. c., spoke on
interior and exterior painting. and
p. r. Wagner, pastor Baptist Church
of Rockville, entertained in charming
manner. The next meeting Of the
club will be held May ID, at the home
of Mrs. w. e. Davis.
SOrOptimist Club. - Nine. Clara
Guthrie d'Arcis, president of the
World Union of Women for Interna-
| tional Concord and delegate from
Switzerland to the international coun-
Gil. addressed the club at it's luncheon
Wednesday at the Lafayette Hotel.
Nine. d'Arcis has been invited by
Lady Aberdeen to deliver the address
on Peace" on the program OF the
quinquennial, May II.
Mile. Sanua, delegate from France
to the quinquennial and member of the
Soroptimist Club of Paris, brought
greetings from her country and the
Partisan Soroptimists.
DIR. Faleria Parker, chairman of the
American Hygiene Association and
Club, invited the members to the social
TO be held tonight.
Miss Caroline King, associate edi-
tor of the Curtis Publishing Co. and a
member of the Philadelphia Sorop-
! timist Club, was also a guest. Other
guests Of honor included Mile. Rom nici-
ano of Rumania. Mrs. David Allen
Campbell. director of the department
Of music for the quinquennial; Mrs.
| William Anterior de Puy, past presi-
dent of the National League of Ameri
can Pen Women.
Mrs. Lucy Dickinson Marx sang
! the national anthem of each of the
| countries represented. Mrs. Georgia
l. Bowen accompanied her at the piano
! Mrs. Ethel Knight Pollard, president
of the club, presided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
BROTHERHOOD OFFICERS
SCORED AT CONVENTION
Six Directors of Rail Clerks Union
Reprimanded for Part in Suit
Against Grand President.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, May Six di-
rectors of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Clerks were reprimanded by a
vote OF the brotherhood convention
here today for participating in d suit
70 prevent the grand president, f
RI. fitzgerald. from organizing an
investment company in connection
with the brotherhood bank in OK
cinnati.
Those reprimanded We're Geor-,
Levi, Cincinnati, grand secr.tar.,.-
treasurer; II. l.. Stevens. Salt Lake
City, chairman of the grand eNrcu-
tive board; John Brodi, Vancouver
British Columbia: J. G Cox, Rio.
mond, Va; j. j. Hugh. Atlanta. Ga
and h. o. Mullalley. Newcastle, Pa
The convention yesterday sustaiIIe,
the executive board in reprimandinJ
Fitzgerald for attempting TO organiz.
the investment company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

domestic disturbances. Bolsheyistic
outbreaks, had disappeared: that
everywhere there was the same pas
SiOnate longing for peace and horror
of war born Of immediate and per
sonal experience and agony, but that
underneath all there was unmistak-
ably that immemorial clash of fears
and hopes and racial aid national ne
cessities which has brought Europe
to so many wars. and. in the distant
future, seems today likely to bring it
to still another.
jC0uyripht 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
Continued from Fifteenth Page. }


can was hostess at the previous
meeting of the club. Mrs. r. II
Wilcox introduced Miss Celeste
Heiges, who gave a talk on interior
decorating. Mrs. Roy Pierce and Mrs
Preston Goulder were guests.
Washington Chapter Of the Mary
Baldwin Alumnae held it's Spring
meeting at the home of Miss Ella
Moore, 1850 Thirty-first street. Miss
Margaret w. Daniel gave an account
of the national conference of the
chairmen of the alumnae campaign
In behalf of the Mary Baldwin Col
lege. which was held in Stanton, Va.
April 81.
The Home Demonstration Club OF
Cabin John, Md. met with that same
club from Poolesville Md, Thursday
at the home of Miss Blanche Corwin
county demonstrator, in Rockville
Luncheon was served after which
Miss V. NJ. kellar, State leader, eXten
sion service, University of Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

at the cost of abandoning national
convictions? No, obviously no. again
But is the alternative a new war?
Certainly not a new war in any pres
ent time. Europe, in the Judgment
of the wisest men with whom I talked
is entering a period of peace, just as
she did after the Napoleonic wars and
just as she did after the wars of Louis
XIV. Exhaustion and all its attending
circumstances make war totally IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-10

MISS IRENE SANDERSON,
Chairman Of the committee of the
Teachers Union. which gave a card
party at the College WOmen's Club
yesterday afternoon to raise funds for
the national campaign i'm the interest
of the child labor amendment to the
Constitution. Several hundred persons
attended. More than so prizes. donated
by Washington merchants, were dis
tributed to winners. The Teachers
Union is one of the 90 organizations
working for the child labor amend.
ment.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-15
BRINGS FLASK OF GOLD DUST
 AND NUGGETS

Bringing d flask of coarse gold dust and nuggets running from 5Oe to S10O Bruno Cgosti- no, coal mine owner and slHmpe der arrived ill Seward Sunday from the reputed Valdez CreeN strike The samples brought in were from the rimrock, 10 miles away from Valdez Creek, on Eldorado Creek. No claims were staked in the Valdez Creek dis trlct by any of the StampederS, Mir. OgOstino started on account of the fact that the entire count. ry was staked in 1903. The ful ure ot the big placer mining com pany tO make their ground pay appears to have been the only reason wty elopment of the region has not gone forward. Mir. Ogostino said the company is on fine ground. and during their short activities prior to c,osing down year ago, only Wo hed over an area of approx inalely 200 square yards. At th,o ptrllcl;llr place bed rock is VeI5 deep.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-15
IN NEED OF ROAD

Tine greatest need in the dis trict at tIllS time i> d road, he stated, for getting into the creek from the Alaska Railroad, 50 miles away, is a task hard in itself. Reports have been made, Mir. OAostino said, with regards to the ground being worked out. This Is untrue, he adled, and on the contrary in bis opinion it is good for at least ? years operations with big outfits.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-15

Sly, old man. how's the best way to approach you for loan? Well, if you are nsitive, you had bette Witt, and tear up ny reply without reading it."
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-08-15

To JOSEPH GRIFFIN, his hei1s or assigns.
 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, Th~t the undersigned has performed d one hundred dollars worth of work and abor for the years 1923, 1924 and 1925 on the mining claims situa ted in the Chitina Recording District, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, and further described as about four miles north of the town of Chitjna, on the cast side of the Richardson Hi ghWay, known as the Last Chance, said claim having been located on .Aug. 7, 1914 and recorded on Sept. Is, 1914 in Book $, page 169. of Chitina Records; RAM, said claim located on July l9, 1914, recorded Sept Is, 1914 in Book 8, page 167 of Chit na Records; EXTENSION, said cla i'm located July '17, 1914, recorded l Sept 18, 1914 in Book 8, page 169 of Chitina Records: and Nora Shea, said claim located Jan 16, 1919, rec orded Jan 20, 1919 in Book on page 346 of Chitina Records; said expenditure was made in order to hold said claims ~under the provisions of Section 1924 of the Revised Statut es of the | nited States of America and Amendments thereto concerning Annual Labor on Mining Claims, being the amount required to hold said claims.
 And if, at the expiration of nine ty days from the Publication of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure, as Co owner, your interest in said clai- ms, said mining claims will become the property of the undersigned HIS. DEAN your co owner, who has made the repuired expenditure or paid for the same according to the terms of said Section.
 H. s. Dean
 First Publication July II, 1925. Last Publication August 8, 1925.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
Is Homework
Keeping You
Tired and Weak?

Thousands of tired, nervous, run
down women who must daily perform
exhausting homework and care for
children, would be astonished to
learn that in most instances their
fatigue, headaches, nervousness and
haggard appearance are noW entirely
unnecessary.
For physicians say that in an
enormous number Of cases these
symptoms are due merely to the
lack of sufficient iron in the blood.
And now that Science has perfected
new combination Of iron, like the
iron in the blood, it is, in many
cases, easily possible for people to
increase their strength, nerve force
and endurance in only two weeks
time.
Any doctor will tell you that with
out sufficient organic iron, your
blood loses its power to change food
into firm, healthy flesh and tissue.
So nothing you eat does you the pro-
per amount Of good. You become
undernourished, weak, nervous, and
lacking in physical force and en-
durance.
What you need, then, is organic
iron-Nuxated Iron-to enrich your
blood and give you strength. For
Nuxated Iron is organic iron, like
the iron in. your blood. Try it just
two weeks and notice the astonishing
Improvement. Money back if not de-
! lighted. But be sure you get gen.
uine Nuxated Iron, with the letters
Nj on every tablet. This is the only
kind sold under this absolute money
back guarantee. At all good drug
gists-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23

American open. he was never seri-
ously in the fight. He thought the
trip abroad to play in the British
season. Last year, for instance, he,
didn't begin to play the golf Of
which he is capable until the open
event dulled his game. This year he
will not make the trip.
Disappointment in 1924
Diegel was disappointment in
the open last year, too. The fact
is, he hasn't been an important fig
| ure in the profe ssiOnal classic since
1920 when he came within stroke
of tying Ted Ray for the title at
| Inverness.
Diegel has discouraging habit
Of Finding himself" too late i'm the
was over. Then he walked away
with the Canadian open and the
Shawnee open. No pro in the game
was playing better golf at the close
! Of the season.
This Turnesa youngster has all
the heel prints of genuine conner.
| never saw anyone with smoother
stroke, or a sounder all-round game,
and that goes for Bob Jones and
Harry Vardon.
There is nothing forced, or crowd
| GU VI JeihS dDOut any IHIilS uIHcsi
does. Almost without effort he gets
booming drives from the tee and
with no great amount Of physical
energy he rams home long iron shots
with an accuracy that is reminiscent
of Chick Evans at his best.
Shot for shot, Turnesa is a much
better golfer than Sarazen, the only
other Italian who ever got ANY
where in the game. But Turnesa
lacks Sarazen's fighting front. He
is retiring almost to the point of
timidity, and this is serious draw
back in a professional competition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
occasion-19l9-"Big Bill" has
emerged the victor.

emerged the victor.
In Davis cup play, the lanky
Quaker and the diminutive Califor-
MAN have carried the standards Of
Uncle Sam in a most successful
manner. Year after year, virtually
unaided, they defeated the best ex-
ponents Of the game the world could
produce. In the singles, especially,
they were well nigh invincible.
Since 1916, either one or the other
or both have been placed with the
first two in the annual rankings.
They have been right up around
the top for the past 10 seasons.
Johnston first smashed his way into
the highest honors in 1915. The fol-
lowing campaign he was placed Sec
ond to r. Norris Williams I'd, the
order of the previous year mere
ly being reversed.
no rankings were made in 1917,
owing to the war, but 1918 found
Tilden rated second to r. Lindley
Murray, the champion. In 1919, Til
den and Johnston commenced their
monarchial supremacy, ranking one
two right up until 1924, when John
ston, as mentioned, dropped back.
Better Than Wilding, BrGo&eS
The tennis fraternity has never
known pair Of racqueteers who
could compare with Tilden and
Johnston, all things considered
True that famous Australian team
composed Of Anthony Wilding and
Norman Brookes made 'em all step
out on the courts. But for con-
sistency of de luxe performances
over span of years nothing the
equal of the two Bills has been seen.
While Johnston's star seems now
to be fading. that of Tilden still
glimmers forth as brilliantly as ever
So, even should the little California
ace pass completely out of the pic.
ture, tennisdom will still have one
Of it's great duo ready to battle in
it's defense for some time to come
unless, Of course, Tilden follows the
style recently set by Benny Leonard
and goes into retirement.
Then-well, that would be some
thing else again.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23

Cleveland found the going very
tough at st. Louis, as did Wingard
of the Browns.
George Mogridge, veteran star Of
the world champs, was beaten by
New York. While Detroit won with
Leonard pitching, Dutch" had to
be relieved in the seventh.
All in all, it was anything but an
lauspicious debut for the southpaw
brigade.
On the other hand, those sterling
right handlers. Vance, Shicker,
Barnes and Donahue, all pitched
winning ball in the openers.