davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-26
OF Personal Interest to
Washington Residents

Mrs. Sylvan King of Chevy Chase
and her young son are the guests of
Mrs. Kings parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Morris. in Norfolk. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Levy sailed from
New York Thursday on the steam
ship Albert Ballin for a two-month
trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Lehman and
Mr.. and Mrs Randolph Behrend left
Washington Tuesday by motor for
jackson. N. H., to be absent for two
weeks. They will go to Maine also.
Miss Harriet Sanger Is at Far Rock.
away, Long Island, the guest Of
friends.
are spending the summer at the Hotel
Lorraine, Atlantic City.
Miss Ruth Leon left Thursday for
Atlantic City to visit her grandmother,
Mrs. Leon, for several weeks.
Mrs. Teckla Haas and Mrs. Louis
Stern left Wednesday for Atlantic
City, and are at the Hotel st. Charles
| to remain for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Haas. who were
guests of the formers mother, Mrs.
| Teckla Haas, for two weeks, have
returned to their home in New York
City.
Miss Eleanor Loeb is visiting Miss
Rose Stern at her home in Braddock
Heights, Md, for several weeks.
Mrs David Wolferman of Streator,
ILL.,, is spending several weeks in
Washington with relatives.
Mrs. F. Greenapple, after several
| weeks in Atlantic City at the Break
ers with her daughter. Mrs. Selma
Cohen, is now in New York City. the
| guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Harris.
Mrs. Isadore Grosner, accompanied
| by her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
| and Mrs. Allan Kaufman, mot6fed to
| Atlantic City last week to remain for
| several weeks.
Miss jeanette Loeb Is spending the
| week end in Baltimore as the guest
| of Miss Carlyn Lobe. Miss Cecilia
| Frankel of Indianapolis. who was the
guest of Miss Loeb has returned to
her home.
Mrs. Milton Kadden has joined her
sister Mrs. Arthur Newmyer and Miss
| Helen Strasburger at Ocean View, Va,
/ for a stay Of several weeks.
Miss Rita Schiffman has returned
| to her home in New York City after
| a visit with her sister. Miss Dora
| Schiffuan.
Miss Laura Adler. with her niece,
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Observation-Disclosures
Nuptials Celebrated

The marriage of Miss Cornelia
Cooper Mackenzie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Mackenzie of New
York, to Mr.. Myron Parker Burdette
son of Mrs. Sidney G. Neale, and a
grandson of Mr.. Myron NJ. Parker OF
Washington, took place yesterday
afternoon. The ceremony was per-
formed in the garden of Mill House
at Colebrook, Conn.,, at o'clock, and
was followed by a reception.
The bride wore ivory satin trim
med with old family point lace, her
train being Of satin and lace.
Her sister, Mrs. George p. McNear
jr., was matron of honor and the
maid of honor was Miss Frances
Mackenzie, another sister; Miss Sid
ney Neale, sister of the bridegroom
Miss Clementina Mackenzie, cousin
of the bride; Miss Blanchard Bartlett
and Miss Constance Regan were
Evening star., 1925-07-26

bridesmaids. The attendants were all
in gowns of shaded rose color georg-
cite crepe, made with full skirts, the
tight fitting bodices finished with
wide berthas of the george.te, and
the waistlines marked with gar
lands of rosebuds. Their hats were
of gray with wide brims trimmed
with rose and gray velvet streamers
falling from one side.
Mr.. Guy Paschal of Washington
was best man and the ushers in
cluded Mr.. Thomas 3. Harrison and
Mr.. Frederick Ray, both of Baltimore:
Mr.. James Francis of this city, Mr..
Herbert Glasier of Scarsdale, Eng
land; Mr.. Lawrence Sutcliffe of
Boston and Mr.. Pierson Scott of
Warren, Va.
On the completion of their honey
moon Mr.. and Mrs. Burdette will
live at Flushing, Long Island, where
they have taken an apartment. Mrs.
Burdette attended st. Timothy's
School at Catonsville, Md. and was
presented to society last Winter. Mr..
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Miss Emma Abel. is in Pittsburgh
visiting her sister, Mrs. Gerson
Streng.
Mrs. Sol Rice is at the Breakers,
Atlantic City, after spending several
weeks in Forest Park, Baltimore, with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Eiseman.
Mrs. Edward Deitsch has returned
to her home in New York City.
Mr.. Samuel Bensinger is at the st.
Charles Hotel, Atlantic City, accom-.
panied by his son, Mr.. Gilbert Ben
singer.
Miss Charlotte Simon is visiting
friends in Winston Salem, n. c., and
will remain several weeks.
Mr.. j. Hofheimer of Norfolk. Va,
was the guest last week of Max
Heyl in Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-07-26

ton of armaments, to which Conte
Pagliano was a delegate.
The Cuban Minister to Brazil and
Sonora de Barnet, who were guests
last week of the charge d'affaires of
Cuba and Sonora de Padro in their
apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street,
have sailed for Europe, where they
will spend about two months in tour
ing.
Herr Daniel Steen, will return to-
morrow from Cape May, where he is
spending few days with Frau Steen
and their family.
The charge d'affaires of Uruguay,
Dr. Hugo de Pena, is at Monterey for
the week end with Nine. de Pena and
here tomorrow or Tuesday.
The charge d'affaires of Poland. Mr..
Hipolit Gliwtc, will leave Washington
at the end of this week for Williams
town, Mass, where he will attend the
sessions of the institute of politics at
Williams College. Mr.. Gliwic was In
New York early last week with the
minister of foreign affairs of Poland,
visitor here over the week end of
July IS.
The charge d'affaires of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes. DR.. Marinovitch,
is at Colonial Beach over Sunday.
The counselor of the Hungarian
legation and Nine. Pelenyi have gone
to Williamstown, Mass, making the
trip by motor. They will be there
for several weeks attending the ses-
sions of the Institute OF Politics at
Williams College.
The first secretary of the siamese
legation. Phya Nides rajakich,
formerly known as Mr.. Edward H.
LOTUS, will go to Gloucester, Mass,
this week to join Nine. Nides Vira-
jakich, who has been there for some
weeks. Phya and Nine. Nides Vira-
jakich have been in Washington for
some years and each Summer they
spend in Gloucester.
The nava! attache of the Cuban en-
bassy, Capt. Torrvsllo. has arrived in
Washington and has taken an apart
ment at 2400 Sixteenth street.
The air attache Of the Italian EN-.
bassy and Signora Calderara have
given up their house on Hillyer place
and are IN the apartment at Sixteenth
Street Mansions, which they have
taken for the Summer
The second secretary of the British
embassy, Sir Adrian Baillie, has gone
to Magnolia, Mass, for the remainder
of the Summer, having remained in
Washington at the embassy here since
the charge d'affaires, Mr.. Chiffon,
established the embassy at Magnolia
about the middle of June. Mr.. J. Bal
four, second secretary of the EN-.
| bassy and private secretary to the
ambassador. is expected to come this
| week to keep open the embassy Office
here.
The attache of the Japanese EN-.
bassy, Mr.. kozo Motono. has left
Washington for San Francisco, from
where he sails for his home in Japan.
The third secretary of the Egyptian
| legation, DIR. Farag Mikhail Moussa,
and the second attache of the lega.
| ton, Abu-el- el-Enein Salem Effendi, will
! go to Atlantic City the end of the
week to remain over the week end.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

ton of ornaments, to which Cont
Pagliano was a delegate
Evening star., 1925-07-26

A supper-dance was given Tuesday
evening in honor of Mr.. Edgar Ewing
by his many friends and classmates
at the Naval Academy. Mr.. Ewing
was member of the class of 1907, and
though he has since resigned he will
long be remembered as one Of the
Navy's star foot ball players and crew
men.
Mr.. Carlos Cusachs of Ogle Hall has
just returned from a business trip to
Cuba.
Miss Betina Stine. daughter of Mrs.
Henry M. Stine. became the bride yes
terday of Ensign T. Woolsey Johnson,
L. S. N. eldest son of Commander and
Mrs. Theodore w. johnson. The we'd
ding took place In Harrisburg, Pa.
Owing to the recent death Of the
brides father, DIR. Henry NJ. Stine,
only the members OF the immediate
families were present.
Evening star., 1925-07-26

Burdette was a student at. the Shen :
andoah Valley Academy and later at
the University OF Virginia.
Mrs. Robert Dove, aunt of Ghe
bridegroom went to Colebrook for the
wedding, arriving there in time for
the barn dance, which was given
Friday evening
Evening star., 1925-07-26
Quest for Pleasure
Reduces Diplomatic
Circle In This City

Continued from Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1925-04-09
SUES COUPLER MAN
FOR $712,242 STOCK
Wife Opposes Sale of Gould Com
pany-Claims Big Sum
Under Trust.
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated RreBe.
NEW YORK. April 9.-Diferences
between Charles A. Gould, president
and chief stockholder of the Gould
Coupler Co. and the Gould Storage
Battery Co, and his wife, Mrs. Ade-
laide S. Gould, became known yester-
day with the filing in Supreme Court
of an application for the appoint
ment of appraisers to fix the value
of $500 shares of Gould Coupler
stock, which comprised a trust Mr.
Gould set aside for his wife In 1917.
The application sets forth that a
new company of the same name was
recently formed to take over the as
sets of the Gould Coupler Co. Under
the law, the application states, Mrs
Gould is entitled to be paid for her
holdings in the old company, as she,
a minority stockholder, refused to
consent to the sale of it's assets The
papers further alleged that earnings
on the stock set apart for Mrs. Gould
were $7l2,242 between 1917 and the
present. and that she should have re-
ceived dividends of about $4,000 a
year.
application for the appraisal for the
$500 shares of stock, but Justice Err
langer held that the appraisal is JUS
tilted because of the deed of trust
and also stated that it would have
been futile to ask the consent of Mr..
Gould to the appraisal because his
interests are antagonistic to those of
the beneficiary in the trust"
Evening star., 1925-04-09
MINE OWNERS SEE
WAGE PARLEY HOPE
Lewis Letter Regarded as
Opening for Removal of
Conference Plea.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. April Soft
coal produoa-s were prepared today
to continue correspondence, with John
l.. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America. in another
effort to bring about conference TO
discuss a revision of the three-year
wage contract, which has two years
to run.
Cleveland operators see hope for
further negotiations in the closing
para graph of Mr.. Lewis reply to the
Ohio and western Pennsylvania op-
orators scale committees for a Joint
conference. which read:
.The United Mine Workers will be
glad to give the most profound con-
sideration and helpful cooperation to
any practical plan of Improvement
suggested by the operators which does
not contemplate a modification OF eX-
listing wage contracts or reduction
In the earnings of our people
See Closing Possible.
Unless a revision is agreed upon,
the operators state. they have only
the alternative of closing their mines.
as they are unable to compete with
non union mines.
MIR. Lewis will not meet the OPP
orators to discuss the only possible
way to meet that (non- -union) com
petition" read a statement ISSUED
after a meeting of the scale commit =
tees here yesterday, when corresponds
ence exchanged with Mir. Lewis was
made public.
The operators believe that with a
lower wage rate they can produce
and sell more coal and give their
men more days work and larger
pay envelope each month.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

Speakin' o child labor, we
wonder how many girls would
want t boost ther ages t git
away from home t work?
I've been tryin' t git a
snappy, alert feller fer a year"
said Banker Lige Bentley, t'day,
as he put an ad in tn newspaper
fer a good, steady pedestrian.
TIL Local Council o. Women
met t'day an unanimously de
cided that woman's place wuz
in tn home, an then some O tn
women bought canned salmon
an went home t repaint, while
others took in tn movies till
time t eat at tn drug store.
Tell Binkley started fer Wash
in'ton t'day t see tn President,
which don't sound altogether
unreasonable.
(Copyright, John f. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1925-04-09
WIND CHANGE SAVES
CITY FROM FLAMES
Arkansas Lumber Yard Blaze Does
Damage Estimated at
$750,000.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, April 9.-A
specatcular fire of unknown origin
breaking out shortly after noon yes
terday in a stack of lumber in the
yards of the Breede- White Manufac-
turing Co. here, destroyed lumber
and equipment valued at approx
mately S75O,000.
For a time the blaze threatened the
town, but a change in the wind
checked the flames.
The mills, stock and equipment are
valued at $1,500,O 900. At a late hour
last night the flames We're confined to
the mill property. Little hope is held
for saving any of the mill plant and
equipment.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
PEACE IN NICARAGUA.
No Recent Disturbances, Consul
General Told.

NEW YORK. April s.-Conditions
in Nicaragua are peaceful and no dis
turbances have occurred recently, it
was stated in message received by
the Nicaraguan consulate general
here from President Solorzeno at
Managua.
1t said there was no foundation for
recent reports from San Salvador of
a disturbance in the Nicaraguan cap
ital with a mob invading the Cham
Der of Deputies.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

About 80 years ago a girl entered
the employ of a firm of advertising
agents in London. She was a stenog-
rapher, but she had ambition. Today
she Is at the head of the business,
which is one of the largest firms of
its kind in the world
Evening star., 1925-04-09
ENDS ECONOMIC STUDY.

American Completes Investigation
in Nicaragua.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April p
DR.. Jeremiah. w. jerks has completed
the economic investigation for which
he was called to Nicaragua by the
government and left yesterday for New
York.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

scott b. Appleby, jr., to build, 2501
Thirtieth street northwest; $4,000.
Richard +. Irwin, to build, 5323
Forty-first street; $4,000.
Michael s.. Ricci, to build, 1115-17
Michigan avenue; $1,000.
Harry A. Kite, to build nine houses,
5O5S-o4 Monroe street northeast;
William d. Tabor, 10 build, $500
Nevada avenue; $4,000.
waiter Case, to erect garage, 3S11
Benton street; $500
j. b. Balm, 1902 Geranium street:
SO, 600.
Madden & Marshall, to build, 1912
Alaska avenue; $1,000.
Cafritz Construction Co, 70S30
farragut street: $4,000.
Peter j. Conrad, to repair 1901
North Carolina avenue; $1,000.
NJ d r. B. Warren, to build four
houses, 3201- -05- O9-13 sixteenth street
northeast; $4,000
John b. Rubino, to build store, 3416
eighteenth street northeast; $4,000.
M & r. B. Warren, to build three
houses, S123-27-S1 Sixteenth street
northeast; $4,000.
f. A. Cannon, to build, $40 Eighth
street northeast; $4,000
Washington Modern Homes Co, to
build, 1867 Butterworth street north
west; $4,000.
Washington Modern Homes Co.. to
puiid, 1921 Forty-seventh street north
west; $4,000.
washington Modern Homes Co, to
puild, 4701 Forty-seventh street; Sc, 000
Same company, to build, 4711-21 Chesa-
peake street; 4716 Davenport street
northwest: 462S-32 Forty ninth street; !;
total, $4,000
Joseph r. Beymer, to erect gas
station, 4o15 Conduit road; $4,000
j. Boyd, to build, 3107 Charming
street northeast; $1,000.
B. a. Powell, to build, 4704 Seven
teenth street northwest; $4,000.
Henry L. Granipp, to build, 2241
Thirty-second street southeast; 81, 900
Hedges & Middleton, to build, 1900
1904 Thirty-sixth place; s2S,000.
Hedges & Middleton, to build
garages, 2600-4 Thirty-siXth place
$1,000.
Taylor Bros, to build five houses
43-15-19-23-27-31 Forty-fourth street
s25, 900.
j. E. Hurley, to build, 1901 Half
street: $4,000
Wallace Bryant, 1916 G street;
s2,500.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
BUILDING PERMITS
EXCEED S1,0D0,0(()
S325,000 Office Structure
included in Projects-Most
of Others Homes.

Building this week IN the District
fully kept up to the high totals that
have marked the construction neid
in the District since the New Year
began and which has caused the hrst
two months of the year to gain over
the corresponding months of 1873, the
banner building year in the National
Capital.
Fifty permits were issued by the
office of the building inspector this
week with a total value of $1,o64,2oo.
While there has been a permit grant
ed to II. l.. Rust to build a sS2o,0Oo
office building at 1439 X street and
several small stores and repair items
are listed. by far the largest amount
of this weeks total will be used Tor
residential purposes.
The permits include:
Cafritz Construction Co, to build,
4S0S-4S12-4S40 Seventh street; $4,000.
]. C. Phillips, $500 Piney Branch
road; $4,000.
Fl. L. Rust, to build, 1899 X street,
office building; s325,000
American Ice Co, TO build, $3.50
Wisconsin avenue; $4,000.
j. b. Walsh. to build, 4107 Daven-
port street; $4,000.
John 5. Moore, to build, 2040 Eighth
street northwest; $4,000.
Lewis Stark, to build, 3235 Nc
kinley street; $500.
[. T.. Breuninger & Sons, to build
4209-1 Eighteenth street and garages;
$4,000.
j. w and A. NJ Gaver, to build
3411 Twenty-fourth street northeast;
$1,000.
Dorsey W. Hyde, to build, 3122 \
street northwest; S4.S00.
H. S. Gott, 4S4S Hayes street north
east; $1.100.
r. l. Elliott, to build, 2412 Monroe
street northeast; $1,000.
E. =. Bachofner. to build, 223S
Nichols avenue southeast; $4,000.
Shapiro s, katz, to build Z houses,
4SI2-26 Fifth street; $4,000.
J. l.. Benton, to build, 2730 Thirty
ninth street; s12,50O.
Shapiro & katz, to build IS houses,
4s15-49 Kansas avenue; 100000.
A. Mendelsohn, to build, 1928 Wis
consin avenue; $4,000.
Lord Baltimore Filling Station, to
build, 239-4l Massachusetts avenue
and 23i-3S II strAt; $4,000.
Israel Diamond, to build, 1862
Florida avenue; $500.
Julia Daniel. to build. 23O0-2 Fourth
street northeast; $4,000
Washington Gas Light Co. to build
Thirteenth and NJ streets southeast;
$4,000.
Harry Chidakel, to build, sos
Seventh street southeast; $4,000.
5. L. Jackson and j. B. Boone, to
build, 5002-4-6-S Ordway street
$4,000
Evening star., 1925-03-28

be done to improve the efficiency and
lower the cost of American homes.
1t will also discuss how best to edu-
cate the public, as we'll as contractors
and builders, on sound home build
ing and on the enormous waste en-
tailed by flimsy construction and bad
planning.
The meeting will shape plans for
making -your-home expositions
in all the larger cities, institutes for
visualizing the advantages of home
ownership and the means and the
processes for creating a satisfactory
home.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
In 18th St. Terrace

Il" TIL W. Cl dSC
Beautiful corner resi-
dence in heart of this lovely
detached h o me section.
Artistic architecture. Con-
tains 8 fine rooms a bed
rooms), tile b a t h with
shower, extra lavatory 1st
floor, mans club room or
library, large living room
with open fireplace and
French doors to porch; hot
water heat; large kitchen
with kitchen cabinet. Beau
tiful lot, with space for ga
rage. Fine location for a
physician.
Evening star., 1925-03-28

These a excellent
lin
Each distinctive itself that would
family proud of him.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Best Section of
Upper 18th St.

Attractive detached bun
galow type; seven rooms,
bath and extra lavatory,
first floor. Club room or
solarium. Equipped with
clothes chute, floor plugs
and all screens. Two-car
garage to match house.
Large lot with we'll cult
waited lawns. All in splen-
did condition.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
TRADE BODIES TO EXHIBIT
HOME BUILDING METHODS
Conference at Chicago Plans to
Eliminate Poor Construction
and Planning.

A conference of more than 40 trade
organizations and associations hav-
ing to do with the building and fur
nishing of the home has been called
by the National Association of Real
Estate Boards to meet in Chicago,
March 81.
The conference, the first of the kind
ever to be assembled, will be made
up of representatives of the allied
industries which exhibit their prod
ucts at own your home expositions
licensed by the association. 1t will
open the whole question of what can
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Villa in Takon1a
Park

One of the most desirable
homes in this convenient
suburb. Just off Carroll
Ave, near car line. Five
ample roms, tile bath, cleo
tricity and gas. Good heat
ing plant. Screens. Garage.
Lot 42x14O feet, with invit-
ing shades trees. Newly
paPered and painted, and in
generally excellent condi-
ton. Terms are especially
reasonable.
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Saws italy Needs No Loans.

ROME, March 2S.-Prof. Alberto
Stefani, minister of finance, in q
speech before the Senate yesterda!
declared that Italy did not require
foreign loans This view, he said
had the support of Signor Luzatti
one of Italy's financial master minds
Evening star., 1925-03-28
Upper 10th St.
Section

A handsome residence for
substantial people. Built
entirely of blue stone, walls
Is inches thick, with slate
roof. Contains 9 rooms
and 2 baths, with shower.
Broad verandas. Glass-in-
closed sleeping porch. Has
all hardwood floors and
trim. Tiled kitchen. Every
modern convenience. Napor
heating system. E tire
house newly papered and
painted. Garage. Lot 85x
14O, with beautiful trees
and shrubbery. Drive out
10th St. to Alaska Ave,
thence left on Holly St.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-24

road will be put into passabIe shape before the heavy traffic anticipated for the summer months starts running.
 The road is in far better condition than it has been for the past few months. Highway department trucks and workmen have spent consider able time filling in the holes and the work has been appreciated in Berlin, since it was greatly needed.
 Missionary Meeting
 4 meeting of the Women's Home Missionary society of the kensing- ton Methodist church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. A. Wooding. It is expected that a delegation of state officers will be present at the meeting and a special program will be carried out for the entertainment of these visitors.
 East Berlin Items The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held at their hall on Grove street this eve ming. All members are requested to attend as the grand deputy and staff will visit the lodge.
 The library will be open Wcdncs- day afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock for the exchange of books. Miss Theodora Bunce of Saratoga Springs, N. Y, is spending a few days at her home on Main street. Mir. and Mrs Franklin Aspinwall of Mill street are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a daughter, born at the New Britain hospital Sunday.
 The regular meeting of the Girl Scouts will be held at Berlin We'd nesday afternoon and the local mem bcrs will attend.
 The weekly meeting of the Com munity club will be held in the Methodist church basement Wcdnes- day evening at 8 o'clock.
 The condition of Archer Walsh Who is seriously ill at his home on Wilcox arehue remains unchanged,