davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
On The Star Every Friday g

Tine killings" yelled Buck Mcleod
AN IL you think I'm not Ruin' 60
turn states evidence now and try to
ayc some N my own hide YOU
Joublygrossln' cur. after the way you
figured Go trim me well, yr sofia
another think comm"
"t,ica He's. lies" Taggat con-
tjuuei 10 wall
come ON, Sinclair TuEgprt "
HhuuJrd the sheriff. You'll have a.
chance 60 prove what's lies and
WHAT'S truth before q Judge and
jury"
m there's anything loft Of Tag
elrt when you get thru with him
here. sheriff" Terence put In, "kncle
Sam wants IL"
From "a battered card ease Terrence
drew card aud handed II 90 the
sheriff who read, aloud
Terence OHourkr. q =, Govern.
mrnt Ranger Texas"
By this time Mary had jumped
from the car and come 90 TornueH
aide The sheriff shook hands with
him, and aid
"Of course. Mary's father viii be
released ut once, but we'll have to
take this Stella Montusr woman +"
Mary saw u look ~ anxiety come
over nud Hughes face a wave uf
compassion swept her.
"Strla was WAS plhYluE the
game In our cause AN the time. :"
she cried
Hut gave her hand "a hearty
squeeze ~ appreciation. and turned
away To- wipe tear from his eye
with his coat sleeve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
20 UNPUBLISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT
Il UNFINISHED FLATS
AND APARTMENTS

a LIGHT ROOMS. one block from
car. line, with GARAGE. aSS Cen
trail lldE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
Doctor Is Appointed
Army Corps Major

IN Earl y, Bisiine, pf the Amuri.
can Bank building was appointed
major In the medical reserve corps
OF tho United States army. according
20 notice received by headquarters
~ the reserve in the county Lefty
building. Friday Dr Ratinc served
with the first division overseas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

duard and startled by the untold
heaps uf EuttrrInE treasure that las
about him. 20 Oar uurpaesinF eyrn
hIs widest expectations. but he kept
hts mind nryrIlrlras TO the buai-
moss ut hand 20 get Buck'
Finally us Buck foil farther and
farther hack iH the cave hp noticed
hitherto unseen cruNiDe thru which
ihe daylight stIcamed, leading up
ana out of the cave He dTled fuT
1t and started tu climb thru, but Ter
once close behind, seized him and
pulled him back Seeing hc must
fight his WAY out. Buck started for
Terence lie was knocked down hy
m crushing blow 90 tho jaw, Coming
o. his feet bc picked up handful
81 tho gold and jewels and flung
them at Terence
Can't usc your hands chr NUT
tered Terence
He made "a flying lean FOR Buck,
batterIuF him mcuilcssly "a. they
went down together Terrence on tor,
Both men were torn. bleeding, dis
hoyeIcd Buck struggled. managed
10 shake Tcrrnre OF, and both ataE
Fgred 10 their feet again, They met
head ON. Terence delivered ter
r.blr tbrasbiuE. ana after several
minutes ~ fierce fighting Buck went
down again and lay stiIl licked
beaten broken cuwrd Finally he
scrambled 90 his knees. raised his
hands supplIcauugly Terence seized
him by the throat, his face SGT
Hternly, and with grim menace
gaspgt.
buck Mcleod Ii you want 10
live answer me - one thing 49,
QuIcKr
Buck begged Tor mercy nodded
ana stammrfrd that 10 would an.
swcr anything
who killed Michael o'Rourkr, my
fatbyF7"
Ruck. breathing hard, gasped
SPADE Sinclair his partner -
sho, him down In cold blood for
this topaz ~"
TELL me tho whole STORY"
They were hunting the Yuaui gold
from an old maj" Buck went on,
yer dad found how 90 read the
signs we wrote the secret down -.
and sealed IL up Ia the topaz with
wax Sinclair knew tho stone Ind
something to do with the loot but
didn't Eivvy what was iu Il
"An' Il was this Sinclair the
same man az killed. Black Benwell.
Gut old Marshall was driven from
/ his ranch. hunted for years. and
I finally convicted Ter h. Sinclair fired
the shot from hiding while Marshall
and Reuwcn Ef6ppled lcs' when
Marshall gun barkCd by accident,
Sinclair wanted NarBhaIi's ranch -
/ Ter tho treasure h. knew was on Il +"
who Is this Sinclair" Terence
I demanded Where is hcT'
I Buck suarird with hate
{ The snake he changed lla name
am HIS looks Tho doublrernsser.
( lie Is
/ Buck paused Tcrcncr'v hand.
| cIeuching his throat. frightened. me.
chanicaily.
speak quick who Is her" he
demanded
/ Hes Topaz TagRartT'
t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14

WANTED Families. camping butfit
for hop picking Mt Yakima. See
grower Saturday, 10 A. M. los
County-City Bldg
TEACHER--Have you school en-
gagged for this year? Write the
Seattle Teachers Agency 3324
Firth w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-14
IA RUGS & CARPETS

BEAUTIFUL fluff rugs woven from
WORKOUT carpet: mattress renovat-
ing: carpet cleaning. Larest fac
tory In Northwest Fluff Rug Co.
800 18th ave. So. BEacn-i7sl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AG

Frank Jillson of Monico was in
town.
]. A. Walsh, the Misses Frances
Slattery and Frances Diamond were
visiting at Ashland
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. West.
Miss Anna Riordan returned from
visit at Berlin.
B. F. Jones was raising and other
wise making improvements to his
store building
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
M21&dsncsAl
ReOdrs desiring personal reply can address NNSM#MW
Mss FtO n o. newspaper M7kNNSNA

take kindly to a step mother. They
resent her authority, and in many
cases are ungrateful and unapprecia-
tive. For that reason, it takes a
woman with knowledge of life, and
a great deal of self control and dig.
nifty to manage them. The young girl,
lacking these qualities because she is
young would be unable to deal success
fully with children.
The widow offers every element of
safety to the man who is looking for
wife. She does not enter marriage
with the impossible expectations and
demands that the young girl has She
has had experience with one man,
and she has learned from him that no
man is demi-god, and that they all
have their faults and weaknesses, as
well as their good qualities, so she
shuts her eyes to the faults and thinks
only of the virtues-which is the only
way in the world to get along with
any man. Then, too, she knows how
to treat husband and can laugh at
domestic difficulties over which the
young girl would have Mysteries. The
widow with children, of course, is out.
Mixed families do not get along in
peace.
But the safest bet of all is the old
maid-the woman who has known
what it is to be lonely and, unloved;
the woman who has known what it is
to have love to give and nobody to
give it to; the woman who has learned
how impossible it is to make a real
man comes along with sense enough
to appreciate her fine qualities and
want her for wife, she spends the
balance of her life worshipping him.
So there you are, Don. Take your
choice After all, it is the woman with
the mother heart that you are looking
for-the woman who will love you
and your youngsters woman who
is big enough to realize that she has
no better way in the world to prove
her love for you than by mothering
your children as she would mother
her own. And believe me, the woman
who can be real mother to another
woman's children does one of the
finest works on earth-and one that
surely entities her to a reserved seat
in heaven.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
WHEN A WHOEVER is IN Doue-

WHEN A WHOEVER is IN DOUBT
Dear Miss Flo: am lonely widower
lin search of a wife-not only be-
cause Icrave companionship, but also
because Ihave two small children,
and they need mothers care. Don't
you think l should marry again for
their sake? What kind of woman
would make the best wife-the young
girl, a widow, or an old maid? 1t
seems like a lot of nerve for a widow
er with children to ask woman to
marry him, but | have a comfortable
income, and feel sure that | could
make woman happy. Don.
Well, Don, l certainly agree with you
that it would require considerable
nerve to ask a woman to marry you
merely because you think it is your
duty to provide your children with
mother If you marry woman only
because you think she would make a
good mother, you cannot expect much
happiness. On the other hand it would
be very foolish to marry woman, re-
CARELESS of how much you care for her
if you think her incapable of mother
ing your children.
The only solution is to find a woman
whom you can love, and woman who
will make good mother. That should
not be very difficult, because the ma
jority of women are good mothers in
stinctively. This fact is proved in no
better way than by the number of
women, who because they are denied
children of their own, adopt them to
satisfy the cravings of their maternal
heart. Why, then should not women
with this same instinct welcome an
opportunity of lavishing their affec-
ton on the little ones of the man they
love. Certainly, motherhood is the sup
perior job, and most women, if they
loved a man, would jump at the
chance of mothering his children.
AS to the kind of a woman you
should marry, | would advise that you
choose a woman near your own age
The young girl is not fitted to be the
wife of widower-nor is she fitted
to be a stepmother. Rearing children
is a difficult job, even when they
are your own but when they are
step children, the troubles are even
greater. Step children do not often
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
TEN YEARS AGO

DR.. Andrew Frankel was lfp from
Milwaukee for visit.
Arvid Holm caught 81 pound mus
ky down the river a short distance
from town.
Mrs. Finn Lawler and daughter
were visiting in Amigo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. LaRenzie return
ed from their wedding trip.
John Zimpelmann received the an
pointment of postmaster for Eagle
River.
Miss Lizzie Blong and DR.. w. f.
Meyer were married.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
FIVE YEARS AGO
Fred Behn went to Amigo.

Fred Behn went to Amigo.
Miss Esther Austin was a visitor at
Wausau.
Geo. Miller of Chicago was the
guest of his aunt Mrs. John Ulrich.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Schaffer left for a
visit with relatives at Glare, Mich.
Miss Louise Hermann of Green Bay
arrived to visit her sister Mrs. s. w.
Smith.
Mrs Richard Sullivan and Mrs. Geo.
Thompson arrived from Little Falls,
N. Y. to visit friends here.
Mrs. Ira Watson of Seattle, Wash,
was visiting her father F. j. Thrun.
Miss Katherine Walsh received a
broken wrist while trying to crank
her car.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

c. H. Blohm was down from Con-
over.
Edw. Bradford arrived home to visit
his parents.
Miss Hattie Richmond went to
Green Bay to visit her sister
Hunter Case was down from Hack
ley.
Mrs. Frank Hall and children were
visiting relatives at Knapp.
Miss Mayme Surges returned from
visit at Prentice and Phillips.
Finn Lawler and Lawrence Morgan
went to Milwaukee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16

The case of Eugene Butermeister,
deaf mute who hears music through
his spine, is puzzling Swiss scientists.
Butermelster attended concert at
Berne recently and found that he
could "hear" End enjoy the music. not
through the ears but through the
spine. His spine seems to be kind
Of lightning conductor, ne explained.
he can hear almost no other sound
except Instrumental music. however.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Miss Gene Dickinson was visiting at
New London.
Miss Fitzgerald of Chicago was a
guest at the home of her uncle A.
Mckenzie.
G. F. Sanborn returned from visit
to his old home in Ohio.
Mrs. Alex Higgins and daughter
were visiting at Wausau.
M. Frankel caught a % pound mus
ky in Eagle lake.
Mrs. Mcintyre of Bessemer return
ed home after visiting relatives here.
Mcintyre for a visit there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
He Took His Encore

II was little Ruth's first visit to the
farm. She was watching a meadow
lark in an adjoining field and listen
ing to his song. In little while she
entered the house and told her aunt
about II. HE wasn't a bit afraid"
she said, "he just looked at me and
then turned around and sang another
verse"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO

H. ]. Mack was down from Hackley.
Miss Mayme Walsh of Iron River
was entertaining niece from Wood.
stock, Ill.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Ewald
Miss Ida Slattery returned from a
visit at Ashland.
j. ]. Roderick went to Oshkosh to
take course in enbalming.
Henry Hull arrived from Idaho to
visit his mother.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
Lilac Lead. An Perfunes

Among the purchasers Of perfume,
lilac IL said to hold first place as the
fsvorlte scent. Violet Is n close sec
ond. White rose and cologne water
have entirely lost their great prestige
OF other DAYS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
Police Dogs Not Part Wolf

Police dogs are often supposed to
be descended from wolves. but this
Is not so. They are directly descend
ed from peaceful German shepherd
dogs. The fact that there have been
no wolves in France since 1888 makes
the theor. that they are part wolf
absurd. scientists say.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16

The title Of Defender of the Faith,
which English rulers use as one of
their titles was conferred In 1921 by
Pope Leo X on Henry VIII in recog-
milton of Henry's defense Of the
naven sacraments.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
The Medieval BelEman

Before public clocks were used. bell
men proclaimed the hour at night
about 1855. They were supposed to
ring a bell and cry. Take care OF
your fire and candle. be charitable
TO the poor and prav for the dead"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16

Pursuing policy of carrying garment a va
material from another established poll
of dsposng of odd and end lots Of
less OF cost at these SeAnnua Remnant Sales This,
SemAnnua Remnant Sale bids to spass all previou
ords of vaue-giving and sales promotion All Summer
must be disposed of-we need the for Fall Mercha
Sale begins at 300 o'clock friday JULY 18th and end
urday July 25th
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
rnke the broader Vieu

In things that may have a double
sense il Is good to think the better
was intended; so shall we still both
kesD our friends and quIetness. FELT.
ham
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Laura Eryn. Miss Mary Kittelle. Mrs.
Harvey Albsn, Mrs. Robert Noeth and
Miss Royal Draper.
Plans for the historical costume
ball 10 be held under the auspices OF
the Thomas Jefferson Memorial
Foundation, at the new Mayflower
Hotel. on Connecticut avenue, Satur-
day evening, February 21, are we'll
under way.
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes. grand
daughter of President Monroe, is
chairman Of the ball committee. and
the acceptances she has received in
dicate large attendance Of social
leaders from New York, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Boston, Virginia and the
East.
The colonial atmosphere will be
maintained as far as possible through
out the evening. There will be no
handshaking. but the old courtesy in
all its dignity will be revived, and the
evening will be a repetition OF the
balls that took place in America
more than 100 years ago, with the
dances popular in the early days.
Among the prominent Washington
Evening star., 1925-01-19

women assisting In the arrangements
are Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. Breck
enridge Long, Mrs. William Cabell
Rives, Mrs. Walter X. Tuckernan,
Mrs william Corcoran Eustis, Mrs.
Charles MacVeash. Mrs. Mitchell Car
roll. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood,
Mrs. Ridgelv Hunt, Mrs. Howard L.
Hodg gkins, Mrs. Robert T.. Lee, Mrs.
w. Harry Brown and Mrs. Mimi
gerode Andrews, chairman Of the
Washington committee of the Thomas
jefferson Memorial Foundation
The Ball viii be held partly in COM
m memoratton of Washing ton's birthday,
and for the benefit OF the foundation,
which is engaged in the preserving
OF Monticello, the home of Thomas
jefferson. as national shrine of
patriotism.
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop is vice
chairman of the ball committee. Mrs
Walter +. Tuckerman is chairman of
the mtnuet and will lead the minuet
with Mr.. Lynch Luquer Mrs. Dunlop
is being assisted by Mrs. Colds
borough Adams. The chairman Of the
floor committee is Mr.. William Bowie
Clarke, assisted by Mr.. Breckenridge
Long, ana Nine. Ekengrcn is cha irman
Of the boxes.
Miss Alice Daingerfleld Rennolds,
who las been visiting Mrs O. B.
Aantzinger will spend the Winter in
Washington.
The dance given by Columbia
Chapter. ID. a. r.. Wednesday. at the
Roosevelt was a delightful affair.
Mrs. Charles G. Coombs, regent of
the chapter, was assisted in receiv /.
ing by Mrs. William s. Walker. organ
iZins secretary general; Mrs. John NJ
Beavers, state IL gent; Mrs. Jason
Waterman. state CORE spending sec
Ietary, and other officers of the
chapter, including Mrs. James II.
Harper. Miss Nellie Grant Ross and
Miss Janey Hol6rook. Mr.. George
Bennett Ashby made the presenta-
tions. Mrs. Ida Warren Myrth and
Mr.. Ashby presided at the punch
bowl.
Mrs George Bennett Ashby was in
charge Of all arrangements, with
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Miss Marietta Wallace as chairman
of the young ladies' committee.
Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook and her
sister. Miss Mayher. gave a large re-
ception Thursday evening at the Col
lege Woman's Club in honor of Miss
Stella Pickett Hardy. vice president
general of the ~ s. d. \. r., and her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Pickett Hardy
Of Batesville. Ark; Mrs. Adna h.
Kendall of Philadelphia and Mrs.
Mary i. Dobson of Boston: the State
officers of the District-Mrs. John NJ.
Beavers, regent; Mrs. James NJ. VII
lev, vice regent; Mrs. David 6. Cald-
well, recording secre tsry; Mrs. Jason
Waterman, corresponding secretary;
Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Mr. and Mrs. alder
for I'oItniSht'S Visit.

Former Senator aud Mrs William
NJ calder arrived yesterday at the
New willard from their home. in
Brooklyn FOR stay of TWO weeks.
Former Controller Of the Currency
and Mrs Henry NJ. Dawes are at the
New willard. where they arrived yes
terday from their home in Chicago.
for several days visit They plan 70
return 70 Washington late next month
to attend the inauguration cerc-
monies. Mr.. Dawes is brother Of
Vice esidcHt-elect Charles q. Dawes.
Mrs. -. J. curtain and her dsugh-
ters Miss Alma Curtain and Miss
Marie Curtain, have returned 10 their
home i'll New York. having come 10
Washington TO attend the wedding of
Miss Margaret Marie Guthrie, daugH-
ter Of Mir. and MIS-. Charles Bell Guth-
rie. to Mr.. Raymond Joseph Reilly
which took place Friday.
Mrs. II. s. Firestone aua her chill
dren Of Akron, Ohio. Spent the week
end at the New Willard Hotel on their
way to their home in Miami. Fla.
Miss Jane Poole has returned to
her studies at The House In the
Pines. Norton, Mass. after spending
some time with her parents. DR.. and
Mrs. T. \. Poole, at their apartment. at
Wardman Park Hotel
Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson of
New Yori. is at Hotel Hamilton for
a week.
The board cf directors Of the Notre
Dame de Namur Alumnae Association,
assisted by a large committee, is
making elaborate plans for the card
party and dance to be given by the
association in the main ballroom OF
Wardman Park Hotel. February IL,
for the benft Of the scholarship fund
Cards will be played from s to 1O:SO
o'clock and dancing iron. . to y
o'cloc-.
Mrs. Francis j. Devers Of BethIe-
hem, Pa, who came 70 Washington
Tuesday to make a short visit to her
sister. Mrs. Joseph Henry Wheat and
attend the reception of Mrs. Henry
Churchill Cook and Miss Mayher, will
return TO her home tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs Q. &. Zantzinser and
son. Mr.. Otway b. Zantzinger. jr,
have left Washington and are motor
ing to Florida, where they will spend
the Winter They viii make short
stops at Raleigh, Southern Pines. Sa-
Nannah and 81. Augustine.
Miss Grace Indy. national execu-
tive secretary of the Women's. AuxiI-
iary of the Episcopal Church will be
the speaker a the meeting and re-
ception to be held tomorrow evening
at o'clock in the parish hall of
Epiphany Church by the Women's 5
Auxiliary Of that church. She will
speak of her recent trip around the
world, during which she visited many
mission stations OF the Episcopal
Church.
The card and mah-jong party be-
ing arranged for the benefit of the
General Hospital in Alaska and Alas
kan missions will be given Tuesday
afternoon, January q, at o'clock at
2400 10th street, under the auspices
Of the Little Flower Guild.
A number of parties were noted at
the Embassy Club at LIE Paradis last
night. Among those who entertained
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment
Evening star., 1925-01-19

NIrs. s Wallace DempSe". wife OF
EepresentatiVe Dempsey, Will enter
tain a company at tea tomorrow
atteruoon from TO o'clock at the
Shoreham Hotel
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Representative and Mrs. snyder
10 BE Hosts at Dinner.

Representative and Mrs. Homer +.
snyder of New York Will entertain
small company at dinner this eve
ning at the New Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
SOCIETY
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand VIII
Leave Wednesday for Visits in
New York and Boston.

herman will make their home AT Fails
Church
Evening star., 1925-01-19

VHE Ambassador Of France
and AtiNe. JuSserand will
leave Washington late We'd
Il nesday afternoon for New
York and will make visits
there and in Boston. the former home
az Nine. Jusserand, before sailing Tor
their home in France.
The Secretary Of the Treasury ami
Miss AiIsa Mellon will entertain at
dinner this evening in honor of the
reliriug Amba ssador Of italy. Don
Gelasio Caetani.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Mrs. Kiucheloe, wife OF Representa-
tive David Hayes Kincheloe, and Mrs.
Watson l.. Coleman have postponed
indefinitely the tea which they were
TO have given tomorrow afternoon
because Of the illness of Mrs.
KinCheloo
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Miss Alice Mann. Miss Helen Mary
and Mrs Snowden A-hford
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Former senator aud Mrs. william
NJ. calder arrived yesterday at the
New willard from their home. in
Brooklyn for d stay Of TWO weeks.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Mrs. H. :. FireStone aua her chill
dren Of Akron. Ohio. spent the week
end a the New Willard Hotel on their
way to their home in Miami, Fla
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Former Controller Of the Currency
and Mrs. Henry NJ. Dawes are at the
New Willard. where they arrived YES
tcrday from their home in Chicago.
for several days visit. They plan 70
return 70 Washington late next month
to attend the inauguration cerc-
monies. Mr.. Dawes is a brother Of
Vice PresideHt-elect Charles 4. Dawes.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Miss Jane Poole has returned to
her studies at The HouSe-ln- the
Pines. Norton. Mass. after spending
some time with her parents DR.. and
Mrs. 7. \. Poole, at their apartment. At
Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Mrs. -. j. curtain and her dsugh-
ters. Miss Alma Curtain and Miss
Marie Curtain, have returned TO their
home i'll New York. having come TO
Washington TO attend the wedding of
Miss Margaret Marie Guthrie, daugG-
ter OF Mir. and MIS-. Charles Bell Guth-
rie. to Mr.. Raymond Joseph Reilly.
which took place Friday
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Mrs. Anna Steese Richardson of
New York is at Hotel Hamilton for
a week.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Miss Alice Daing gerfield Rennolds,
who las been visiting Mrs Q. B.
will spend the Winter in
Washington.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

(Continued on Ninth Page)
Evening star., 1925-01-19

Nine. Sakamoto, wife OF the thlfd
secretary Of the Japanese embassy,
was the guest OF honor at luncheon
TODAY OF Mrs. Fentou Bradford, who
entertained at Rauscher's. Others in
the company were Mrs. Hugh p. lie
Clair, Mrs Henry Black ClaSgett'
Mrs. Steacy. Nine. Soyez, Mrs. Har-
rison Richards. Mrs. Francis L. Palm
er and Miss Elizabeth Miller Of Front
Royal, Va.
Mr.. Tatsuki Sakamoto. third secre~
tary of the embassy here has been
transferred to Argentina, and with
Mime Sakamoto will leave next week
for his ney post at Buenos Aires.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

The Japanese consul at Chicago,
Mr.. Tanichiro Yoshlda. is in Wash
inGton for a few days and is at
Hotel Hamilton.