davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-18
Long,vorth's Baby
Named for apostle
Paul, Mother Says
Young PauIina Will Haze
Chance to Be Herself
Under Name.
BY the Associated Press.

ny tue hssOCldleu frtes.
CHICAGO. February 1S.-Paul the
apostle always has been a favorite
biblical character with Mrs. Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, 1t was dis
closed today, and she would have
named her baby. Paul had circum-
stances not dictated otherwise. So
the name "Paulina," chosen yester-
day, was decided on for two principal
reasons, her friends said, because il
is a variation of the name of the dis
cfple, and because the name will pro-
vide no odiouS comparisons, as though
the name were that of a person of
great achievement.
Poor T. R., jr.," Mrs. Longworth
is said to have remarked. referring to
her brother, Theodore Roosevelt.
every time he crosses the street
some one has something to say be-
cause he doesn't do 1t as his father
woodland If he navigates nicely,
then they say it was just as T. r.
would have done it,
So the baby, her mother desires
shall grow up with personality of
her own.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
REYNDERS is ELECTED
MINING ENGINEERS HEAD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February Isl. v
W. Reynders OF New York City, steel
bridge builder, today was elected
president of the American Institute
of Mining and Metallurgical Engi-
neers.
Z, De Golyer of New YORK City, oil
magnate and representative in the
United states of Lord Cowdray. Brit
ish oil king, was elected first vice
president.
Charles F. Rand of New York. mine
owner and engineer, was chosen as
treasurer
Other officers elected were: John
L. Agnew of Copper Cliff, Ontario
president of the Nickel Co. of Can
ada, and Ralph H. Sweetser of Co.
lumbus. Ohio, vice presidents.
The following new directors were
elected: J. NJ. Callow. New York City;
Sydney H. Ball. geologist, New York
George D. Barron, Rye, N. Y, and
w. H Bassett, Waterbury, Conn.
President Reynders, who built the
suspension bridge over Niagara Falls,
succeeds William Kelly of Iron Noun
tain, Mich.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
MEMS CLUB WILL MEET.

Rev. Ignatfus Smith, o. P; P. ].
Haltigan and others will address the
ST. Gabriers Mems Club tonight at the
first annual smoker and entertain
ment of that organization, to be held
In the hall of st. Gabriels Church,
Webster street and Illinois avenue.
A program OF nine acts Is scheduled
for presentation. Walter Beller,
president, will be in charge.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
Naval Officers Transferred

Comdr. William Baggaley has been
transferred from the receiving ship
at New York to the battieship Nevada
Lieut.. Comdr. Carl T. Hull from San
Juan, Porto Rico, to the U. s. S.
Orion; Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph E. Samp-
son from the hospital ship Mercy to
the hospital ship Relief; Lieut. Joseph
w. Gregory to command the U. S. S.
S-33; Lieut.. Robert H. Lake, Con-
struction Corps. from this city to the
navy yard, Philadelphia, and Capt
Frederick H. Perkins, Supply Corps,
and Lieuts. Harry Adams and James
P. Dempsey nave been relieved from
all duty
Evening star., 1925-02-18
EFF. SWINK, PROMINENT
IN FAIRFAX COUNTY, DIES
Was Many Years In Milling and
Lumber Business and Lately
Grocery Proprietor.
Special Disps tch to The Star.

SpeciaI Dispa tch to The Star.
MCLEAN, Va, February 19-Ed-
ward Franklin Swink, 6S years of age,
we'll known citizen Of Providence
District, Fairfax County, died Satur-
day night at his farm near Mclean,
after being in failing health for Ave
or six months.
The funeral was held yesterday
from the residence, with Rev. DIR.
Sadler Of Mclean conducting the
services. Interment was in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery, Washington, D. c. Mr..
Swink had for many years been en-
gagged in the milling and lumber bust
ness, and lately had been proprietor
of grocery at this place. The widow,
Mrs. Caroline Swink, the nine chill
dren survive.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
PROBED BY GRAND JURY.
Soldiers League Records Held,
Counsel Saws.

Abner Siegal, attorney for the Ma
tional Disabled Soldiers League, to-
day told the House committee in
vestigating the league that he could
not produce before 1t certain league
records because they had been turned
over to a District of Columbia grand
jury. Siegal himself also has ap-
peared before the grand jury.
Other records asked for by the
committee the witness said he had
been unable to locate. but he added
they might be In fling cabinet re-
Gently sealed BY the, Department Of
Justice.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
Grenada Rocked by Quake.

. KINGSTON, st. Vincent. February
18.-Advices received here from
Grenada British island in the Wind
ward group) announce that a pro-
longed earthquake was experienced
there at 10:40 o'clock last night The
advices make no mention Of casual
ties or damage.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
Mildest Winter in Europe
in More Than $50 Years

Word comes from across the
seas. that Europe is suffering
from the mildest Winter it has
experienced in $50 years. Only
the mountain tops have seen
any snow at all. Peasants are
plowing their fields in Sweden
and Norway. AS a result OF
the warm weather an ice
drought is beginning to be felt
in Central Europe.
Here in Washington aIretIey The
Winter be mild or seveye the supply
OF sparkling, clean, American Ice sOal
remain eonstdnt-for american Ice is
made Of the pVest drinking udter.
Evening star., 1925-02-18

further battle for
the speakership Of
the House Of Rep
resentatives. Re-
porting m o { h e r
and child as doing
well. Mr.. Long
w o II t h declared
there was hope of
sa wing the father.
AS a matter of
fact it looked to-
day as II DR..
Stork had turned
the tide definitely
In favor of Mr..
Longworth for the
speak ership a n d
his friends greet
ed him with a
rrI
Evening star., 1925-02-18

The vision of the average woman
is considered to be keener than that
of the average man.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
WE MAKE WEEKLY TRIPS
To Baltimore Nd; Wilmington Dol
and New York City.
lMITH'S TRANSFER AND Sr0RAcH cn

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT . Spr
Cial meeting OF the stockholders OF tho Nouy
Masonic Hall Corporation will be he'd at L;ncoin
Temple Church. llth and NV on Tridav
February 20. 1922, at O'Clock pm, for tie
purpose of authorizing a loan TO br made &c
the property Of the corporal ton and for in
creasiDs the capital stock of the corrarotion
JESSE Fl. MITCHELL
President
PHILLIP W. THOMAS
Evening star., 1925-02-18
LONGW0RTHB BACK
TO PRESS BATTLE
Confident of Winning Speak.
erShip, But Madden Forces
Concede Nothing.
BY ROBERT t. SMALL.

Representative Nicholas Longworth,
pater familias. after a battle with old
Or. Stork in Chicago. was back in
Washington today preparing for his
Evening star., 1925-02-18
PEOPLES COUNSEL
MEASURE o. KID BY
HOUSE COMMITTEE

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THERE WILL BE A SPEC MEETING OF
~. 1925, at 40 pm. BY orders of the pres
CHAS. F. 0'BRIEN. bus. agent. 10.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting of the members of the Wash.
Home for Incurables, for the election of mem
hers of the board of managers. whose terms
are expiring. will be held at the new home
Wisconsin ave. and Upton st. on Thursday :
February 49, 1928. at II am All persons
who have contributed 81 annually or over $40
in one sum are entitled to vote.
LAWNS PUT ~ -FiRST-CLASS ORDER WITH
rich soil and manure. All kinds Of hedges
evergreens and shrGbbery furnished and
planted. +. 4. HERRELL. gardener. 726
GESTLEMEN-SCALPT TREATMENT. FACIAL
massage. manicHrinG and tinting for gray and
faded hair private booths. Frank SOTO
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the John II. wilkins Company
called by the President in lieu of the annual
meeting. will he held on Thursday, the nine
teenth day of February. 1925, at 3 O'Clock in
hl9537 Rhode Island Avenue, NE. wash.
ington. D G., for the purpose of electing Iii
rectors and the transaction Of such other
business may come before the meeting
l.. FRANK AECHAMBAULT
If you aAvE ANY AILMENT. TRY MY
drugiess system for relief. Dr r. MAH0NFY
D. c., 1903 X. /. ave. ne. North 1919
FULL OR PART LOAD WANTEn-FURNI.
TURE FROM OR TO BOSTON. NEW YOBK
PITTSBURGH OR WAY POINTS Special
RATES. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOCIA-
J1ON. 1918 + NV. MAIN 1850.
/ WILL NOT Re RESPONSIBLE FOR ANy
debts other than those contracted by mrseiF
LEWIS c. PEAK, Il. +. ID. =. Landover. Md
Evening star., 1925-02-18

GESTLEMEN-SCALP TREATMENT. FACIAL,
massage, manicurinG and tinting for gray and
faded hair private booths Frank SnIo
Evening star., 1925-06-30
SUIT TO RECOVER BONDS
FOUND IN ROOM AT BANK
Savings and Trust Company Asks
Court to Compel Francis Bell to
Surrender Securities.

The National Savings and Trust
Co. yesterday filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to compel
Francis Bell. who rents a safe de-
post box in the vaults Of the COM
pany at Fifteenth street and New
York avenue, to surrender to the
company two bonds, one for $1,000
and one for $50, which he is said to
have found in a private room CON
nected with the banks vaults.
Findings" is not "keepings," ac-
cording to the complaint of the trust
company.
Through Attorneys Minor, Galley
& Rowland the trust company tells
the court that March 2. 1924, Bell
took his lock-box from the vault and
entered the private room to examine
its contents. When he returned his
box to the vaults he informed the
custodian that he had found the two
bonds In question and had locked
them in his box. He declined to sur
render the custody of the discovered
securities, it Is stated.
The company contends Bell has no
right to the securities nor to the Gus
tody, as the bonds were not lost but
had been inadvertently left in the
private room by some other patron
of the company who had used the
room before him. The custody of
the bonds belongs to the company, it
is claimed, as custodian for the
owner.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
ROOF DANCE TO AID
SISTERS OF CHARITY
Providence Hospital Committee Ex-
poets 700 to Attend Card Party
to Raise Funds.

Preparations for the reception of
700 persons at card party and dance
on the roof garden of the Providence
Hospital, which is being held to raise
funds for the operation of the free
dispensary at the hospital. have been
made by a committee of voluntary
charity workers who are giving the
entertainment.
All the funds raised will be used in
the city-wide charity work carried on
by the Sisters of Charity, who lend
medical aid to persons who are not
financially able to pay for medical at
tention. An average Of so persons
a day are given aid in this way, 1t
was said today.
Regret that the ball and card party
could not be postponed following the
sudden death of Sister Cephas. 'the
little angel of Providence who de.
voted much of her time to this service,
was expressed by members of the
committee making arrangements. AS
tickets had been sold and all ar.
rangements made, it was decided to
hold the benefit party as scheduled.
Mrs. NJ R. Ready is chairman of the
the committee in charge. She is as
sisted by Mrs. Clara Ross Astashkin,
Mrs. A. Donnelly, Mrs. +. w. Costello,
Miss u. Costello, Miss Marie Purcell,
Miss Rose Donnelly. Mrs. George Fa-
gan, Mrs. j. NJ. Fadley, Miss Helen
McNulty, Miss Helen Hess, Mrs. J. A.
Rolls. Mrs. J. II. Farley, Mrs. M. Dun
lop, Mrs. M. Hauze, Mrs. Jane Kane.
Mrs. j. F. Mahoney, Miss c. Kelly,
Miss X Kane, Miss l.. Dixon, Mrs. T..
Purcell, Mrs. +. Plaskett, Mrs. Thorn
as Lane, Mrs. c. Nicholson, Miss NJ.
Nicholson and Mrs. T. Regan.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL-"The Champion. :"

The National Theater Players last
evening gave another of the very de-
lfghtful entertainments with which
they have been riveting hold upon
Washington Summer theatergoers.
This time 1t was Thomas Louden and
A. E. Thomas amusing comedy, THE
Champion" in which a young Eng
returns to the family home, from
which he had run away Is years be-
fore, weighted down with the dis
grace. or the honor, as you will. of
being champion prize fighter and a
member of Congress, just at the time
when the head of the family, who
dearly loves a lord, is anxiously an
ticipating the election of one son to
Parliament and another's elevation to
a bishopric. The fact that the prodi-
gal is a pugilist is regarded as an
overwhelming calamity until, just as
he has been ordered to pull up stakes
and clear out, the British aristocracy,
including the lord mayor of the town,
call to do him signal honor for having
put the homely little out-of-the-way
village of Motley on the map.
Since its first presentation in Wash
ington, with Grant Mitchell as the
pugilist son, the play has undergone
changes, with the object of bringing
it up to date, and it contains several
new wise cracks. including the usual
knocks at prohibition. which serve to
increase the laughter and to put the
audience in good spirits.
Director Clifford Brooke's excellent
company added new laurels to its
wreath of popularity, and the COM
ment Of many in the lobbies seemed
to imply that the plays and the play
ers get better each week of their stay.
Many had no doubt that THE Cham
pion" is the best of the stock plays
yet offered, and all who have seen the
National company will agree that
that is saying a very great deal.
Both Minor Watson and Leneta
Lane gave admirable performances,
and in this led a cast that was fully
adequate in all respects. Lillian Dean
as the mother of the prodigal, Dorothy
Tterney as his sister, Edward Arnold
as his uncompromising father, whose
ultimatum always was demand for
an explanation. and Lanier Kenneth
and William Phelps as his brothers,
all ran true to life in their respective
roles, while Romaine Calender as the
villain rang the keys with new
chord, and Kathryn Givney made a
quite acceptable French maid under
the circumstances. Charles Halton' s
of Mr.. Mooney,
whose one fault was that he had only
told his wife a fact that set the whole
county ablaze, was unusually good.
Washington stock lovers are going
to like The Champion" some of them
even better than The Whole Towns
Talking" last weeks unusually good
play.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
0. 7. MOORE PAID
/ TRIBUTE By. AIDES
Naturalization Head, Leav-
ing City, Praised for
Work Here.

Leaders in AmericaniZation work
in the District of Columbia Joined
in words of praise for Oran T. Moore
director of naturalization of the
Washington division, Bureau of Nat
uralization, at a farewell dinner
given in his honor by the bureau
in the Meridian Mansions last night
Mr.. Moore, who had been head of the
Washington division of naturaliza :
tion since it's creation in 1911, has
been transferred to the Detroit di-
vision, effective July l. The latter di-
vision is larger and the transfer Is
considered promotion.
Among the speakers to pay tribute
to Mr.. Moore last night were Com
missioner of Naturalization Raymond
F. Crist, Chief Justice Walter l. Nc
Coy of the District Supreme Court
Associate Justice Wendell p. Stafford
and Miss Maude Alton. principal of
the AmericaniZation School.
Commissioner Crist. who acted as
POSTMASTER. told of the growth of
the Washington division of the bu
reau. the important work that it has
done and the great esteem held for
Mr.. Moore by all of those in the di-
vision.
Chief Justice Mccoy praised Mr..
Moore and stressed the Importance of
ton Bureau and schools and courts
in carrying on Americanization work.
"A close cooperation between all these
institutions existed during Mr.. Moore S
term of Office, pointed out the chief
justice.
Justice Mccoy approved the recon-
mendation of Secretary of Labor
Davis to require the registration of
aliens and expressed hope that the
WDllli
by Congress.
associate Justice Stafford praised
Mr.. Moore for the work he had done
while coming in close contact with
foreigners and said 1T is something
more tnan 10 be just naturalized. 1t
is to be worthy of citizenship in such
a wonderful country"
Miss Alton Speaks.
Miss Alton told of the help Mr..
Moore had been to the AmericaniZa-
tion School and, referring to the Nat
HraliZat!on Bureau, said, I'VE feel that
we are G. nart of your organization
and that you are part of ours"
Mr.. Moore heartily thanked all those
engaged in the work of AmericaniZa-
tion in the Washington division for
the cooperation they had given him.
Telling of the different nature of the
work of the Naturalization Bureau at
the present time, he said, ''At first
our job was not so much to uplift
those to be naturalized, but to down
the ward politician" pointing out that
many of the politicians used newly
naturalized citizens to further their
cause in politics. Our second job was
to see that man was worthy of that
great honor to be conferred upon him, u
he said
The remainder of the program in.
cluded songs and dancing. Miss
Thelma G. Proctor was in charge of
the program.
Mr.. Moore is to be succeeded July 1
by Jesse Thomas.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Epileptics Escape.
,eciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, June 30.-The
police here are making a search for
Jessie Oscar, 25, and Gladys Trace,
%, residents of the State epileptic
colony, who were reported to have
escaped from that institution Saturday
night. They tied their bed clothing
together and let themselves down
from the window of their room.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

There Is no scientific definition for
what is called astral color" 1t is a
term used in palmistry and fortune
telling, meaning the effect of the
color of heavenly bodies on the lives
of individuals.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

liner Cleveland yesterday. The man.
ner in which the American chorus
girl dances displeases the German,
Wreede said, because the American
dances do not have the military ex-
actitude" Of German ballets.
Wreede took eight girls to Berlin
for a recent musical comedy produc-
ton.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

Miss Jane Mayes of Pryor, Okla,
has been elected to act as queen of
the national Indian convention for
1926. Miss Mayes is Cherokee and
Is famed as a beauty.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
U. S. DANCERS DISPLEASE.
Berlin Does Not Like Chorus Girls
From Broadway.

NEW YORK, June 80 @.-Berlin
likes American Jazz music, but frowns
on the American chorus girl, Fred
Wreede, theatrical producer, reported
upon his return from Germany on the
Evening star., 1925-06-30

divorce yesterday. Sir James w;
named as a correspondent in the n
cent petition of the Marquis o
Queensbury for a divorce.
Evening star., 1925-06-30

There are only 16 bridges over the
Thames between the sea and Kings
ton. 1t is now suggested that nine
new ones should be built to relieve the
congestion of traffic.
Evening star., 1925-06-30
Lady Dunn Gets Divorce.

LONDON, June 80 @.-Lady
Dunn, wife of Sir James H. Dunn,
Canadian f1nancier, was granted a
Evening star., 1925-06-30

England has an anti-golf campaign
Evening star., 1925-01-25

waists, dresses, coats, stockings,
sweaters, draperies, coverings hang
ings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color IL
wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
Warming Is Issued
against Payment
Of Too Much Taa
u. S. Acts Whers Returns
ShO,U Many Fail to
Make Deductions.

The humble taxpayer was given an
unaccustomed thrill yesterday by the
Internal Revenue Bureau just as the
signs of nature topsy turvy.
In q formal statement, the bureau
gave the country this advice:
do not pay more income tax than
you owe"
The unusual warning was caused
by the fact that the first of the in
come tax returns to come to hand re-
vealed a widespread failure to deduct
the % per cent deduction credited
under the new law to earned income
Taxpayers should note these facts"
the statement said: "All net income
for the year 1924 up to $1,000 Is con-
sidered to be earned net income for
the purpose of this 25 per cent deduc-
tion. For example, taxpayer whose
net income from salary was $4,000
and who made a profit of $4,000 on a
real estate transaction. has total net
income amounting to $4,000. and is
entitled to consider the whole amount
as earned net income, in computing
the ere dit to which he is entitled
In no case is the earned net income
for 1924 considered to be in excess of
$4,000. For example, a taxpayer
whose net income for 1924 from salary
was $4,000 can consider only $4,000
as earned net income in applying the
25 per cent credit"
Evening star., 1925-01-25
BOARD TO REVEAL
EMPLOYEES RATINGS
Classification Body Issues
Order TO Make Public
Standings.

The Personnel Classification Board
has drafted a circular to heads Of
all departments and independent es-
Establishments, which will govern the
method by which the efficiency rat
ings of all employees are to be made
public.
The circular provides that when
the rating for No. 6, containing the
current ratings in each department.
is completed, it shall be open to in
spection by any employe of the de-
partment, under such conditions as to
time and place as the heads of these
departments may prescribe"
1t has been explained previously by
the board that on ratings for No. .
shall be listed all employees beginning
with the persons having the highest
rating, placing his name al top OF
the list, with the next highest rating
on the second line and SO on down
the pages.
Give Rating 10 Employees.
The head of each department or
other proper administrative author
ity SHALL" said the new circular to-
day, upon the completion of form
No. 6, notify each employe under his
jurisdiction of his final efficiency
rating. The notice sh" contain also
information as to the employees serV-
ice, grade and class, and shall sho
that the minimum rating required
for retention in the service is 65 per
cent, the maximum is 100 per cent
and the average is SO 5-10 per cent.
The department, as Nmatter of
course. may furnish employees such
additional information with regard
to these details OF ratings as may be
considered desirable"
Evening star., 1925-01-25
SCHOOL SAFETY BODY
DISCUSSES PROGRAM
Grant Junior Council Meets in
Interior Department
Auditorium.

Boosting the cause of safety in its
community. the Junior Safety Council of
Grant School met Friday night in the
Interior Department Auditorium and
discussed problems arising in its work
of protecting other school children from
traffic dangers.
Speeches on safety were made by
Edith Mccormack, Nora wall. Charles
Wood, Byrd Feneyhough and Samuel
Miller.
Following the business session the
council presented program for the
pupils. parents and friends of the Grant
School. the big feature being a safety
play. The Banishment Of King Care
lessness.'' enacted by a cast including
James Reilly. Helen Hummer Betty
Wcist. Jack Meany and Edmond Rhodes.
Violin solos by Leah Macarthur and
Harry Goldblatt and the council or
chestra, under direction of Miss Ruth
T. Davis, were added attractions.
Officers of the. council are: Henry
Cumberland, president; Margaret Morn
ingstar, vice president: Dolly Gardner.
secretary; Edward Bussard, captain of
patrol. and Miss Elsie L. Green. faculty
leader.
Evening star., 1925-01-25
$4,000 FUND INVOLVED.
Legion Auxiliary Service Club
Treasurer Asks Instructions.

Marguerite G.. PeCkham, treasurer
of the American Legion Auxiliary
Service Club. yesterday filed in the
District Supreme Court a bill of in
terpleader to have the court deter
mine to whom she should pay over a
fund of $4,000. She tells the court
the fund is claimed by Mrs. Kate
Weller Barrett as trustee for the
contributors and by Dorothy B.
Harper, treasurer. and Mrs. j. p.
Barrett, Mrs. Ira NJ Downey and Mrs.
Boyce Ficklin, jr., members of the
finance committee of the American
Legion Auxiliary. Attorney Frank
Van SAINT appears for the petitioner.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Chinese are becoming more inter
ested in British material for shirts
and increased shipments Of prints
are being made.
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Girlsl Try this! When combing
and dressing your hair, just moisten
vour hair-brush with little "Dan'
derine" and brush it through your
hair. The effect is startling! You
can do your hair up immediately
and it will appear twice as thick
and heavy-a mass of gleamy hair,
sparkling with life and possessing
that Incompatible softness. fresh
ness and luxuriapcA
Evening star., 1925-01-25

Beautiful home dyeing and tint
ing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes. just dip in cold water to
tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to
dye rich, permanent colors. Each
l5-cent package contains directions
so simple any woman can dye or
tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts,