davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Plan for Shriners' First
Social Event of Season

Final arrangements have been com
pleted for the Shriners' first social
event of the season to be held in the
ballroom of the City Club Tuesday
evening. At a meeting of the com
mittee on arrangements held yester
day the event has been designated as
"Almas Patrol hop" which, according z
to the general chairman, Capt. r. E.
Doyle, will eclipse all similar social
functions ever staged heretofore. The
committee reports that from present
indications and clamor for tickets IL is
expected that the ballroom will be
taxed to capacity. Many surprises
of an entertaining nature are planned.
The committee of arrangements in
cludeS the following chairmen: Capt.
Robert r.. Doyle, general chairman;
Mr.. Roland :. Robbins, reception; Mr..
J. J. Tancill floor; Mr.. Louis w.
Brown, music: Mr.. J. Fred Huber,
decorations; MIR. H. E. Bevens. tickets,
and Mr.. X. j.. Doyle, jr, publicity.
Assisting the general chairman in
working out details to make this event
a success are Mr.. Rufus w. Pearson,
president of the patrol: Mr.. Melvin T..
Rice, captain of the drill team; Mr..
Henry h. Schmidt. director of the
oriental band; Mr.. J. Fred Huber, di-
rector Of the floor team; Mr.. Bob
IIeiner, business manager of the mill
tary band; Mr. Louis w. Brown, bust
ness manager of the orchestra; Mr..
Charles NJ. Hayell, president of the
chanters; Mr.. Harry G. Werlich, cap
tain of the legion guard; Mr.. Virgil
NJ. F'ookes, director of the nut band,
and Mr.. Arthur L. Cook, representing
the diVan
Evening star., 1925-11-22

quet of bride roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Edna Mullinix was maid OF
honor, wearing a gown of orchid geor-
gette over orchid satin. with a sill
yer rose as trimming. She carried
Ophelia roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ruth
Mullinix and Miss Naomi Cohen.
They wore gowns of green georgette
over green satin, trimmed with silver
roses. They carried Ophelia roses.
The attendants wore bands of rhine
stones in their hair, gifts of the bride.
Mr.. Risdon was best man and the
ushers were Mr.. Irving Thompson
brother of the groom; Mr.. Carter
Gibson, DIR. Earl Turner and Mr.
Paul Grimmell, cousin of the bride
Mr.. Huntley Grimmell was master of
ceremonies.
Mr.. Ambrose Durkin sang before
and during the ceremony.
a reception for the families was
held at the home of the bridegroom.
After a trip to New York ana At
lantic City Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
will be at home in their apartment
on Illinois avenue and Kennedy
street.
The out-of-town guests at the wed
ding included Mrs. Walters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merchant and daughter of
Richmond, Mrs. w. N. Beveridge of
Lynchburg. Mr.. and Mrs. Humid
ley of Virginia, Mrs. Ricketts,, Mrs.
Welch and Mr.. and Mrs. Cole of
Maryland
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Of Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mrs. Rudolph Behrend returned to
her home in Chevy Chase Tuesday
from a short visit in New York City,
where she was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Sol Rice.
Miss Jennie Levy of Henderson,
Ky. who is attending Goucher Col
lege, will come to Washington We'd
nesday to spend the Thanksgiving
holidays with her aunt, Mrs Otto e.
Woerner, of 1866 Columbia road.
The Wednesday Card Club was en-
tertained at luncheon, followed by
nah jong, last week by Mrs. Meyer
Nordlinger in her home in Beverly
Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney West and fam
lily are located in their new home at
29l4 Thirty-second street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney G. Kaufman
returned Thursday from a stay OF
several days in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan kaufman are
the guests in Detroit of the latter
brother, Mr.. Sylvan Grosner.
Mrs. Leo Mantner entertained at
luncheon, followed by NAH jong
Thursday at the Brooke Tea House
in honor of her daughter. Mrs. David
Himmelblau, who left for her home
in Chicago yesterday with her young
son after spending several weeks Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Mantner. on Adams Mill road.
Mrs. Ladislaus Detre, formerly Miss
Lillian Coblenzer, and her youngest
daughter, Doris, of Budapest, Austria
are the guests of the formers mother
Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer, on Ontario
road.
MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend have
returned from a short stay in New
York CITY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard ID. katzinger
the latter formerly Miss Wilma Else
man. whose marriage took place Sun
day. November Is, have been spending
their honeymoon in Lakewood, n. J
Mrs. Isadore Grosner has been the
guest of relatives in New York City
for two weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Weyl will re
they have befn spending the past
week at the Naldorf-A storia.
The Town and Country Club Will
give dance Thanksgiving eve at the
Country Club
The dedication of the new Hebrew
Home for the Aged, at Eleventh stree
and Spring road, will take place sun
day, November %, from 2 TO II o'clock
and will continue Monday, Novembel
80, and Tuesday. December l. evening:
from 8 to II o'clock. There will bt
prominent speakers and music.
The Sisterhood of the Eighth Street
Temple will hold its bazaar Monda Y
November 80. afternoon and evening
at JIlks' Hall. Many attractive booth:
with fancy articles that have beer
donated have been arranged, and 4
supper will be served at o'clock
followed by dancing. a large attend
ance is assured.
The Friday Club met for luncheon
followed by mah-jong, las week. Two
tables were devoted to the game.
columns of The Star
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Mrs. Lansing to Be Host
In Interest of Y. w. G.. A.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing will
entertain at dinner tomorrow night
at RuIscher's in the interests of the
approaching building campaign of the
Young Women's Christian Association
of Washington.
The guests of honor will be Mrs.
Frederic NJ. Paist of Wayne. Pa,
and Mrs. Robert +. Speer of Engle-
wood, n. j. Mrs. Paist, who is a sis
ter OF the Secretary of the Navy, MIR.
Wilbur. is the national president of
the Young Women's Christian Asso.
citation, and Mrs. Speer is the presi-
dent of the associations national
board of directors.
Mrs. Lansing, as n member of the
national and the local boards of di-
rectors of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, is active in the af-
fairs of both bodies. At the present
time she is serving as the national
chairman of a campaign to secure
funds for a new Y. W. c. A. building
in Washington.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

If YOU want work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Senator and Mrs. Tyson
Welcomed to Place
In Official Circle
Continued from Fifth PageD

Continued from Fifth Page)
now married to Mr.. Kenneth A. GIL.
pin; and living in Boyce, Va.
Mrs. Tyson comes from we'll estab
lished family in her State, and. as well
as the Senator, belongs to the lead
ing patriotic societies, and both are
earnest workers in their behalf. Mrs.
Tyson was Miss Bette Humes Nc
Ghee, daughter of Col. Charles Nc
Ghee of Knoxville, and the marriage
took place in 1888. She was for sew
eral terms regent of the Bonnie Case
Chapter of the u. A. r. in her city,
and has served as vice State regent
of Tennessee. in which role she has
taken part in several of the CONT
Mental congresses held here. This
chapter in Knoxville, which has ac-
Complished conspicuously good work,
bears the maiden name of the wife
of the states first governor, John
SEWER Mrs Tyson is likewise a
member of the Colonial Danes, and
has been one of its most active mem
bers, not only in Knoxville, but in the
State. The Danes of Tennessee have
been busy in recent years marking
certain spots which have historical
importance by their connection with
the Revolution and with events fol-
lowing the British surrender at York
town. Tennessee was officially repre-
sented in the Colonial Assembly of
North Carolina in 1776. and it bore
the name of the District of Wash
ington. Mrs. Tyson and others of
the Colonial Danes have been en-
Enthusiastically employed in searching
out every out standing fact in this
section of the State which has the
honor of being the first soil within
the boundaries of continental United
States to be named for the great
patriot who commanded the Colonial
Army. Another very worthy project
of the DANES of Knoxville in which
Mrs. Tyson is Vitally concerned is the
maintenance of an industrial school i'll
the adjacent mountains.
Senator Tyson Is a native of Green
vile, \. G., and in emigrating to the
precedent, for Tennessee was orig
inally settled by a small colony which
crossed from North Carolina. He
graduated with honor from West
Point in 1883, but though he has a
consuming interest In all things per
tanning TO military life, he decided TO
adopt a civil career despite the lure
of brass buttons. He has served his
country and his state in many ways.
He and Mrs. Tyson are members of
the Episcopal Church. They are fond
of athletics. and belong to the Chero
kee Country Club in Knoxville. The
Senator also is member of the Golf
Club of America and of the Army and
Navy Club Of this city. The Tyson
home on Temple avenue in Knox.
vile is one of it's social centers. and
is a fine mansion, surrounded by beau
tiful gardens.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Miss Sue Montgomery
Fraternity Honor Guest

Miss Sue Montgomery. one of the
national inspecting officers of the Chi
Omega fraternity. will be the guest
of honor at the supper to be given
this evening by the Phi Alpha Chap
ter in the sorority chapter rooms at
George Washington University. Miss
Montgomery has just inspected the
chapters of the fraternity located at
the University of West Virginia and
at William and Mary College.
Evening star., 1925-11-22

duck hunting. The party will in
clude Miss Anita Williams of Nash
vile, Tenn. granddaughter of former
Senator John Sharpe Williams of
Mississippi; Miss Juliette Smith of
Point Pleasant, w. Va; Miss Pauline
Evening star., 1925-11-22

Angela Galityne de Brodes, younger
sister Of the hostess; Mr.. Charles F.
Hendrickson and Mrs. George f.
Hendrickson of Red Bank, n. J.; Mr..
Beverley Brown of New York and Mr.
Ray Parsons of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1925-11-22
Guests at House Party
Will Go Duck Hunting

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip G.. Walker will
entertain house party this week in
their Summer home, Homebrooke
Lodge, OH Cobb Island, Md. the
guests arriving Tuesday and remain
ing until the first of next week for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
CAPTAIN AND CREW
LAST SEEN SUNDAY

Capt. 4. Sandig and his crow Of
the Caoba were last seen Sunday at
a:i5 p. m. when the steamer Grays
fiarbor left the former vessel and
steamed for the Columbia river TO
summon aid.
Some time between that hour and
2lJ p. m. Monday. when the Forest
King came upon tho Caoba. II miles
south OF the Columbia river light
vessel the crew Of the latter ship had
put off In the open boats.
This was definitely established. nc.
cording to wireless messages received
by tho Federal Telegraph Co at
Portland. by tho fact that the life.
boats were gone and the ropes dan.
gicd loose from the davits.
All vessels werG notified by wire.
less TO be on tho lookout for the
Caoba's lifeboats In the chance that
they arc atm afloat at son. and for
the derelict vessel
The Caobs sailed In company with
the Grays Harbor from Willapa bay
for San Francisco last Thursday.
The former vessel was built In 1905
az Aberdeen. Wash, and was a craft
OF 3s6 tons net.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Dogs Win Out in Mercy
Race to Aid Nome Folks
BALTIC, the Leader, Took Blinded Kasson in
Final Dash Thru Blizzard With Serum

Roald Amundsen. the explorer. north
from Nome when the explorer
planned his airpInino flight across
the Pole. lie Is known as the best
leader In the north.
Kasson had words OF praise for all
but himself.
There's lots OF credit due 10
Eskimo Pete" he said. Pete drove
from unalakleet TO Isaac Point. thru
n terribly bad country. Then Sep.
pala took the load. and he had ter.
rible going to Golovin. whore Olsen
took up the trail and carried on 10
Bluff. where ] relieved him.
II was 10 bo relieved at Safety.
but We did not stop. BALTIC know the
way, and We were going good. There
was no use"
DIR. Curtis Welch announced to-
day that. altho the serum was frozen
on its arrival. 1t had proven 10 be
unchanged
There are now 81 cases OF diph.
iberia In town." he said. II have
hopes that the amount VIC received
yesterday viii be sufficient to end
the epidemic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Still
Caught In
TRAP
200 Rescuers Are
Trying to Fin d
Some M e & o d Of
Releasing Him

CANE CITY. Ky Feb. 9.-FIoyd
" Collins lay Imprisoned 800 feet
below the ground today while zoo
persons millsd about discussing
methods % rcsculng him from tho
eaya which yet may prove hiz
tomb.
a boulder weighing tons has had
a death grip on Collins right leg
since Friday morning. when Collins
entered the cave 20 seek new thrills
for next summers tourists.
II has been found impossible 10
free Collins from the boulder by at
lacking u from the front. To do
this, or TO Amputate Collins Lea. II
would b. necessary 70 dig small
cave about the spot where he lies.
now only narrow ersviec. three
feet by 10 inches.
Crews Of expert miners were drill
ing their way thru 800 feet OF mar.
row crsviccs which bar all but Hlen.
der men from the victim. whose feet
are pinned beneath a huge boulder.
Noise Of the automatic drill. which
started % midnight. after dash
from louisville on trains and motor
trucks. aroused Collins from his stu.
por.
Despite his suffering and cxhaus-
ton. Collins actually slept a few
hours during the night. eomforted
by the presence OF friend who
bravnd tho dangers % falling shell
rock and rising waters to be with
hirs.
John Gersldy. of Cave City, spent
part Of the night with the under
ground prisoner and crawied from
the cave AZ midnight with word that
he thought Collins foot could be ox-
tricated early today.
Tho victim was exploring Tho cave.
which runs into the Mammoth cave
system. when a falling boulder
crushed his foot.
Collins was conscious sariy today.
with his head resting on a pillow
and as much OF his body as was FREQ
covered with blankets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
DARLING TO FLY TO Nom E!
DECLARE
WAR ON
SUICIDES
KiSG county has declared wal
~ on suicides

KiNG county has declared war
~ On suicides
Persons who attempt 10 take
their lives and fan win face fel-
ouy charges from now on. II was
announced Tuesday by the prose
cutting attorneys office
The first case was nled Tues
day against Joe PaganO, chsrg-
ing him with attempting 20 take
his own life on January 90 By
inhalng gas
The nling Of the charge against
Psgan0 'reyiyes q statute that has
not been used in this county for
seven years. according % Deputy
Prosecutor Macfarlane The pen
atty u a conviction Is a maxi
mum sentence Of two years IN
the penitentiary and a 1900
nne.
Seven years ago Fred Brown,
while Justice Of the peace. heard
a case Of attempted suicide. The
case was dropped Since then the
law has not been used.
The Inauguration OF the cam
psign against suicides Is a part
OF the campaign OF Prosecutor
Colvin against law violations
While the prosecutors office
will handle the cases OF those
who fail in the death attempt
the cases Of those who succeed
viii still be handled by the cor
oner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
PUBLIC HEARING
ON AVENUE
Council to Discuss Flimsy
Structure February II

city councllmen viii hold a pub
lie hearing February II on tho pro-
posal to repair the wooden struc-
ture OF Railroad ave. thru local
Improvement district, following an
investigation by the streets depart
ment Of an accident Sunday in
which an automobile driven by Mr..
and Mrs. John Peterson and Mrs.
Peterson'H aunt. Mrs. Clara Fitch.
skidded thru freight railing and
drowned the occupants.
Repairs TO the wooden structure
have been agitatcd for nearly a
year. but financial methods OF COM
plotting the project have blocked
work each timc 1t has been pro-
posed
when first projected It waa
planned 20 have property owners
along tho avenue subscribe to q
$40. 900 pool for temporary repairs
They raised half Of tho sum and
tho council refused 10 appropriate
the other half from the general
fund last fall on the ground that II
was not an undertaking In which
the whole city should be financially
interested.
After admitting that the piling
and wooden superstructurc and
nimsy ratings wero In need Of i'm
mediate repair. officials OF the
streets and engineering departments
conferred with the board Of works
which last month proposed that the
work be done for $4,000 as a local
Property owners are
20 share the cost and are expected
IN enter strenuous objections to the
pInn nj the public hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
SERITM tn
~S9NSAEa
Be TAKEN
BY plane
Perilous Trip Over
Ice-Covered Wastes
to Be Made to Save
Plague Victims

CAPT. ROY A. DARLING,
- formerly in charge of
Seattle branch, L. S. depart
ment of justice here, will fly
from Nenana, Alaska TO
Nome with 100000 units Of
diphtheria antitoXin.
A telegram received Tues
day by Major G.. NJ. Ma0rud-
er, in charge Of the U. S.
public health service here,
carried the information.
Captain Darling viii be In Ne.
mana Wednesday. the wire stated.
There Is a plane there that viii be
assembled AZ once and put into con.
dition for the perilous cross eoun.
try flight
From Ncnana to Nome IS 600
miles across an unchartsd wilder.
ness Of mountains coast line. lakes
and rivera. heavily forested In parts
ard all buried under many feet OF
snow and ice.
40 hazardous Is the fligb' that
Surgeon General L. Cummings,
In his wire. instructed MaEruder
10 intrust only onc.half Of the
shipment Of serum 10 the plane.
The remainder OF the shipment,
100000 units. will 70 forward
from Nenana by dog-sled.
The plane that viii be flown by
Darling Is an old one with $50 hours
flying behind H. II has been dlsas-
sembled nj Senana for some time.
Major Magruder located the plane a
week ago when the news OF tho cpl.
demlc first reached the outside.
AZ that time Darling wired that
be would volunteer for the relief
trip. Four days would be required 10
assemble The plane and test II out. he
wired.
The shipment OF antiioxin tina;
Darling viii carry Is aboard steam.
er which left port last saturday. The
trip 70 Seward and thence to Ne.
nnna by train requires about 10 days.
Darling cannot start on his flight
until the shipment arrives there. but
IN the meantime VIII be assembling
and testing the plane.
ut Is most gallant Of Darling
was the simple tribute Of Major
Magruder, Tuesday. 1.-THE flight
h.s k.sa ~ l..
tremely hazardous. With an old
plane that he has never flown
before. with mechanician who
has never been In The air before.
and In the dead Of winter. IL isa
perilous venture"
Darling liz well known In Seattle.
lie was in charge of the department
OF justice branch here for several
months. and made a splendid record.
Ho Is a captain OF the army air serv-
ice. aud is in Alaska on government
business.
Authority for the fligh, WAS oh
tanned from the war department BY
Delegate Sutherland. of Alaska. now
In Washington. after the war depart.
ment had disapproved OF the sugges.
ton that the plane be utilized, which
was forwarded by Major Magruder
several days ago.
II the fliCht is completed. land.
Ing must be made on the ice.cov.
cred river banks near Nome. Ma
sruder said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Burglars Take Gun
and Shield of Cop

Looting the home of Policeman c.
L. Bryant. 1909 3Oth ave. s.. Monday
night. thieves took Bryant's police
badge and revolver. Later. the bur.
glars are believed TO have attempted
TO loot the home OF Joseph Ambrosio.
1920 23rd ave. s.. where they were
scared away after cutting open the
screen door. The thieves dropped a
pair OF field glasses. which Ambrosio
recovered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Decide Today on Port
Official Prosecutions
Colvin Confers With Dunbar on Charge
of Fund Irregularities

Whether prosecutions may he
brought against Port Commissioner
George r. Lamping and hts asso.
ciate. Commissioner w. A. Lincoln.
for using port funds and port ere.
dit for their personal convenience,
will depend upon the outcome of a
conference In Olympia. Tuesday be.
tween Prosecutor Colvin and Attor
ney General Dunbar
Colvin and Dunbar were TO inves.
tigate charges of irregular trans,
actions made against Lnmping and
Lincoln in the annual audit OF port
accounts by state accountants.
Prior TO leaving for olympia. Col.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
u. S. Dope Plan
Rejected at Geneva

GENEVA. Feb. "A program for
abolition OF opium submitted at
Geneva by an American delegation to
the league Of nations unttdrug con
ference was definitely rejected today.
The American proposal for 10.
year period within which all nations
would agree to abolish opium pro
dueiIona and smoking WAS killed by
special Cancellation commission
composed OF representatives Of five
nations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Little Girl Says
She Killed Three

Los ANGELES. Feb. 3.-con.
Tossing with smiling assurance
that she had caused the death OF
her twin sisters and n woman. Asa
Thompson. 7-ysar-old school girl. was
being examined by psychlatrists to-
day while police sought TO verify or
disprove her story.
The girl said she killed her baby
sisters two years ago while residing
In Dauphin. Man. Canada, By feed
Ing them ground glass. Later, here
in Los Angeles. she gave a MrA
Pratt. with whom she was living.
rat poison. and the woman died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
TWO men SHOT
Wounded in Tacoma Club:
Negro Is Arrested

TACOMA. Feb. 1.-Two men were
shot down and one perhaps fatally
wounded in the Sound Social club.
here. shortly after s O'Clock this
morning. The victims are colored.
George Moore, colored. well known
TO local police, was held in the city
jail for investigation in connection
with the shooting.
Fred Ferritro lies in the Tacoma
General hospital with a bullet
wound in his abdomen. His conl..
ton is critical.
h. j. "Christey" Mathewson Is m
the General hospital shot thru right
hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Former "U" Student Is
Plague Victim in Nome
Lars Rynning, School Head of Alaskan
City, Is I'll

Star Tuesday to petition Washington
for authority for relief plane to
make the flight 10 Nome.
Rynning was a student at tho Uni.
versity Of Washington and Rradu.
ate OF the College Of Puget Sound.
He Is the son OF pioneer Tacoma
physician Rynnlng married Miss
Olson three years ago and the couple
have resided in Alaska for the past
three years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03
Charged With Burglary

Second degree burglary charges
have been filed against Charles An.
derson and Walter stoclwell. alleged
TO have entered three Pullman sleep.
ers on the o.-w. r.. * y. tracks on
Harbor ave. with intent to steal.
Deputy Prosecutor James Bailey al
lcgca that the act occurred january
rs. near 18th ave s. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03

vim said he expected to call in ].
L. Dittemore, state examiner, who
made the audit of port books and
pointed out the alleged Irregular.
tiles 10 his superiors at Olympia.
Dittemore's offices are located in
the -county.city building He said
Tuesday that he would be glad to
give Colvin any information in his
possession that might guide him in
his investigation OF the Lamping,
Lincoln ease.
our complete record is at olym.
pia." Dittemore said III we can
assist Prosecutor Colvin in his invss
tigation, we will do So"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-03

Iars Rynning. superintendent Of
schools at Nome and former Uni
versity OF Washington student mas
been stricken with the diphtheria
plague. The Star learned Tuesday
pvnning is well known here.
II. Olson. a SEATTLE traffic patrol
man. whose sister Is Mrs. Rynnlng'
fears that both the wife and their
two.monihs.old baby are victims OF
the plague. Olson appealed to The