davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
FALL BRINGING
s. A. DEALERS
PROSPERITY
Modern Car Buyer Can Get
Best Ever Offered by
Industry.

One Of the best automobile seasons
in years is looked for this autumn By
the Hudson-Ess distributor, who de.
clares that every factor he can OBJ.
serve points to unusual prosperity and
activity.
THE most important of all factors"
said Mr.. Steinhardt, 'lies in the fact
that the average motor car buyer be-
lieves that right now he can obtain
the best values ever offered him. The
best engineers and experts agree that
this is so. With this firm belief in
his mind. the motor car buyer is obey
ing his impulse to buy the car which
ne may have been considering for
months.
GOOD BUSINESS.
The. great nationwide factors fav-
oring this activity are generally good
crops, good prices, widespread en-
piloyment at good wages and a general
air of enterprise and optimism. When
YOU add to these underlying factors
the all-important favorable opinion OF
the man who is going TO buy you
have a situation which means good
business for all concerned.
I'VE dealers who handle the Hud-
son-Essex line of cars are gratified to
see the increasing emphasis which is
placed upon value in motor cars.
Value is made up of no one thing in
motor car nor even a combination of
special features. but rather is the
whole total of the usefulness and re-
liability of the whole care.
VALUE FOR MONEY.
"The motorist thinks to himself,
what will this ear do for me? What
service will it give. and is that service
in proportion to the sum which l am
asked TO pay for it? This state of
mind in the buyer is commendable in |
deed. and incidentally it is one which |
Hudson-Essex has been seeking to
create over a period of many months. |
Value for the money offered has been
the very keynote of the Hudson-Essex
story.
"The sale of Hudson and Essex cars
continues most active. In part this is
due to general conditions,
but there is behind it also a particular
demand for our line Of cars. At the
present time, as for several months,
is the largest manu-
facturer of six-cylinder cars in the
world. 1t is this volume indeed which
makes our values possible"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
REEVES ADDRESSES
BABSON CONFERENCE

Alfred Reeves, general manager,
National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce. was speaker at-the
National Babson's Conference under
the auspices of the Babson Organiza-
ton at Babson Park, Mass, on Sep
TENDER 20.
His topic will be "The Outlook for
Trade Associations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
ROADSIDE MARKETS.

That he has not been slow to take
advantage of the opportunity is testi-
fled in the increasing number of road
side markets on the more frequented
highways. Figures show that each of
these markets takes in S1j TO $50 up
to several hundred dollars q day, vary
ing with the locality, the preponder-
ance of buyers being tourists driving
through the vicinity. Some of these
are nothing more than stands of sim
pie board construction, while the more
pFetentious are housed in buildings
which may be locked after the days or
the seasons business. The most sue
cessful of the markets are so placed
as to have convenient parking facili-
ties where prospective buyers may ex-
anime the articles of goods, which
should be of good quality yet mod
erately priced and attractively dis.
played.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
DU TIES HELP
To AMERICAN
CAR MEN
British Market Offers Big
Opportunity to U. S.
Designed Auto. 4

The British automobile market
holds a great opportunity for Ameri'
can manufacturers who approach il
with a full realization of its posi-
bilities and its problems, according to
Sir William Let's, veteran automo'
bile manufacturer and president Of the
willys-overland- Crossley company OF
Manchester, England.
Sir William, now on his twenty
sixth visit to America, recently was
elected president of the Society of Mo
tor Manufacturers and Traders of
Great Britain, the highest office open
to any member of the automobile in
dustry. Owing to his great expe-
rience, his unusual international
viewpoint, and his authoritative posi-
ton among British manufacturers, the
optimistic and constructive views ex-
pressed by Sir William Let's at this
time are Of particular interest and i'm
portance
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
FINEST OF FABRICS.

The mohair upholstery of Lincoln
enclosed cars is woven from the soft,
silky fleece of the Angora goat. The
word "mohair" is derived from the
Arabic "muhayyar." which means
choice or select, and which even in
Biblical times was applied to fine
goats hair fabric.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
PROVES NECESSITY.

The conclusion reached by these
engineers has resulted in the adoption
Of the air cleaner with which the new
Oakland cars are equipped, according
to the Burton-Lary Motors Company.
This cleaner. which operates on the
principle Of the centrifugal cream sep
arator, whirls every particle Of dust
and foreign matter from the air and
feeds only the purified air into the
carburetOr.
Oakland and General Motors engi-
neers have overwhelming proof of the
necessity for such protection, regard
ing it as particularly important in the
present day of heavy traffic and dust
stirring balloon tires.
Among other things il was found
that an average automobile breathes
10000 gallons of air with every gallon
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
All motorists dislike to "eat dirt.

So do all motor cars.
The only difference is that the mo-
torist can hold his breath until the
dust cloud has passed while the mo.
tor must keep on breathing whatever
variety of air comes TO the 'nostrils"
of its carburetor.
A striking series of experiments con-
Quoted by the engineers Of the Oak
land Motor Car Company revealed
that the breathing of dust Is really
one of the most serious factors in en-
CINE wear.
The experiments were conducted
with the most delicate of scientific in
struments some Of which will measure
a minute dust particle COOS of an inch
in diameter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
YORKTOWN DEALER
DELIVERS CADILLAC

W. G. Smith, of the Yorktown Mo.
tor company. delivered a seven-pas-
senger Cadillac sedan through the
Goad Motor company last week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27

c. F. Searls, above and V. A. Rsifel,
below, have Joined the sales force Of
Orsinger Motor Company MIR.
Searls will sell new models, while Mr..
Reifel will specialize in second hand
ears. Both men have had consider
abe experience in this line Of work,
Mr.. ReifeI coming from one Of fine
popular automobile agencies in Hous-
ton and Mr.. SearIs from the San An.
tonic Buick Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
NEW j. s. HARD
ROAD C0DSEND
To F ARMER
Texas Gets 7S4 Miles Of
Paving and 1908
Are Under Way.

Texas farmers and tourists now en-
joy 7S4 miles more of the federal high.
ways than they did year ago, &C.
cording TO the Sears ocbuck Agri.
cultural Foundation. This mileage.
completed in the year ending June 30,
cost total of $11,77S,972, of which
the federal government furnished
S4.S67.31J.
Highway construction under this
plan now under way in the state to-
tails 1909 miles, while the total mile
age completed previous to last year
was 1922 miles.
This additional mileage, while a con-
venience to the tourist in the state, is
a godsend to the farmer,
AID TO FARMER.
It is estimated that each and every
farmer in this section of the country
averages % tons of farm products
hauled to market and five tons of feed,
fuel, fertilizer, machinery, supplies,
etc, from town. When good roads
make trucks feasible this is not very
burdensome, but it represents a good
many hours labor where horses and
poor roads must be used. And so
while the tourists find the inter-city
roads mighty comfortable, to the
farmer a good serviceable road from
his farm to the nearest market is a
downright necessity.
The expansion of hard road systems
both in this and other states in re-
cent years has given the farmer an
added inducement for going into bust
ness for himself, the Foundation
states.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-27
AIR CLEANER PROTECTS
MOTOR, LENCTHENS LIFE

I of gasoline. Every bit of this air con
tains dust TO a greater or lesser de
gree.
Some dust is so fine that it falls a
the rate of less than one inch pc
hour. The air over dirt and grave
roads of course reveals the highes
content of dust. But even over con
crete roads the air, particularly wheT
traffic is moving, contains dust il
harmful quantities.
TESTS SHOW NEED.
The engineers know that foreign
matter mixed with lubricating oil
wore the moving parts of the car and
combined with the oil to form the
hard carbon which causes carbon
knock and pre-ignition. But they want.
ed to know just what degree Of wea,
was caused by the abrasive road dust
They wanted exact figures. Accord.
ingly they made an indoor laboratory
test. Two engines were operated con-
tinuously for SO hours. One was pro-
tected by a centrifugal air cleaner.
The carburetor of the other carried no
air cleaner. Two-thirds of a pound of
dust was fed evenly and gradually into
the air intakes of both motors. Mea-
surements then revealed that the cyl
inder wall wear of the unprotected
motor was fifteen times greater than
that found on the motor which had
been breathing through the air clean
er.
Tests Of this kind reveal why the
more progressive motor car manufact.
urers are turning to the air cleaner as
practical essential under today's
driving conditions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

ton.
Alice "a Alfred Marion Tu.ls,
support
Lila -. Joseph ]. ADAMS. e.
Hazel yf Marvin X. Moofs -
Alberta va John Mathsssr /
support
Akitsu ". shoiehi Ksnss n
port.
Annie " Anton VIE. -su,
bllity.
Jessie ". Robert Barelay, e-d
BeaHie n We. George ". ID
Eertlon.
Leona l. vs. william Z Ii
cruelty.
In H. We. 81 L. Kip. as,...z
Marie c. vs.. Joseph g. Guln:,,
support.
Josephine We. David Paul a-s,
10. II. vs.. Lsttie Foss. dsisfn.
Marie i. rs. ". V. Tan.E, !,
patibillty.
Edna T. ". Terence Z Esn.
nonsuppOrt
Winnie vs.. }. W. Ogle. errtlT
3 Charles 8 W. Helen Il III
compatibility
Jean @ vs. RogEen V. 2. Ela
support.
F. Marie ". Ole Moe. cruelty.
Z Maude VI. John Ward. na.ss,,,
Thelma Juanlta vs. Lgeisi n
I Coley. uonsupport.
I Norma y. vs. Carl II. lena
support.
Marie J. vs.. Jess Lynch. rssss
Margaret vs.. Leslie l. Hosir,
deEertion
Bertha vs.. Edward Fities. -
port.
Lydia Anna vs.. Dewey wtaz
Reed. desertlon-
Anne ~ vs.. Archie ". Bs.ir
cruelty.
Roberta VS.. VIM. J. Dodge q
I Lillian VS.. Theodore ~
cruelty.
Ragna VS.. Donald James u
nonsupport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

Charging that recommendation q
carl uhIeu. former sEaElt engineer
ON ms rity future hyIrosIegtrie
development. arr based upon twice
che amount of time and money nee
saary 90 sseuro results. and ibsg
Uhdcn has introduced the Cedar
akc project go bceloud the issue.
utilities Chairman T.ud1u wsiuos
iay Issued the following statements
II have had time UulE Co glance
thru uhdsnH report bu The Tea.
turr which strikes me with part.ru.
lar force b. that iD each uf his ne
alternative plans. tNo dams age' iH
VOWED the GorEs dam and the
RUBY storage dam
'erbr plan contemplated hy the
rity council involves only tho RUBY
dam when that d built we can
proceed 90 develop as demand rr
luttrs. 100000 or 100000 horse power
before yysu thinking about the
Gorge dam. which, Ia the opinion Of
many. should be- the last stop taken
II would be postponed so Tar In the
future that d Is out OF the quca
lion 60 consider it in connection
with tho present council proposal q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
State Department Demands
YuCatan to Free Citizen

WASHINGTON. Jan 1.-THE
state department today directed the
American cmls and the American
consul az rrosrrso. Yuratan. 20 make
urgent request 10 Mexican uuthuri-
ties fgr the release ~ Dr IS. D.
Lortuz 81 the University Of WEcou.
elm. Il n F found that he has been
arbitrarily and unluHuy impris.
uucd
Instructions also were sent 10 re-,
cure tho release 0f tho captain and
crew n the American schooner Ruth.
ha usf= arrested vlfh Ldrvuz at
proEreHo because they were suspected
" nllhustrrinE on tho Mexican cuast.
Tho department said today IN a
statement that "thr charge OF nm.
clustering appears unfouudod"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Is
Hard Game
for { Ouple
ID SAN GRnFl

DOLLY ANNA and thE
L Sam" played ssain "Wednesday
against desperate -IHa n
mcut 80 Mrs Ruth Brmuall gol
Terry ave The "Eat game or
smiles lost Monday night when Al,
ma RumhaL e. husband az Mrs
lirimhall yyas captured as "a hugs
Ian,
hut ats Tuesday evening the po-
ice released Mrs. krimWIl ana aI-
lowed her 90 return alone 'n her
cherries home while her husband
awaits the tlins OF charErs ssainst
him I'm hiss Sail cell.
We've tried 90 DO sood mo
EiI rrird rassioulfely. we've tried
20 hard. and mIl,i No one would
g,yc uls work OF chance % live.
Nhat ear wr DO, trlenilrss, alone
out OF work auo penuiirsst
we are b0t't church msm'Hss
hut no one wanted 20 be friends
with us. My husband s syvi
man. lie Is not criminal II DE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Comedian Too Fun
Saws Divorce Char

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan !
Alexander Carr. who as "NIr,
on the stage and screen ,ifs
orous pokes at his partner u ~
known team OF Potash an !
mutter." used her for a -
partner, as well, Mrs. Car. :
three months ago Miss Hsl1 O
man. a film actress, allsssi :
divorce complaint here toby
Mrs. Carr also complains u
well known husband forced y
return a $500 engagement r1si
a $4,000 bracelet he gave be-
pawned them and gave her NJ
tickets. saying she could red,szl
II she wished. II is alleged
Alimony OF $500 a week 5 =
the plaintiff claiming Carr 81
5000, coo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
ORDER RELEASE REED IN BANK
Coolidge Campaign Man Is
Dexter Horton official

Mark y Reed. speaker or .She
house In the 1924 legislature and
state Coollnsc campaign manager
ls newly elected vice president OF the
Dexter Horton N8tisHaI bank itred
and the new directorate were named
Tusslny
a. " Leonard o. Tho Puget sound
Power a Light Co. vas added "a
the board Of the Tlrt National bank
FutucB HrgwneIl Of New York has
been added % The board Of The Sc.
attic National
EHc Lucas. former cashier b. no"
a vice president and In charge u
the business service department Of
thu National Bank ~ Commerce.
". l.. Rhodes ~ Rhodes Brothers
Co. has been added 10 the directorate
OF the metropolitan National bank.
81 q. HolchkhE, former cashier. r.
new vice president Of the National
city bank
). u. Hickman 0f the Miners and
Merchants bank Of Ketchikan, Alas.
ka. has been added 10 the board o.
the Marine National bank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

,t-,t-t1 ,Estr bgtfaEH1Ida are re-
h.LLt =. ~ ~ saIi5wing mrus
ishm9eL clinton, '''' -.''
Tart Archie O. l'3' at'' ''.
,fi,.gnp,v Clarence wayne Ray
On. mo"a 1.,. sgs fauts. t7oz rb.nneg
ave. hes ,--.-.,, r.frr zoo gard
ave- "p .,-r- Weller -ear rlrI
Eda. Harry Scott '.' -1i' ave. '
,gn.sht E3 agts, S 5lsllIa sli5 Sew
,,. sn,g SY ie,,, Sc ,ilnrg o., Terrace o..
boz x,,,bso D. gsgz goth avs.
gifi f.r.,s gt-rf.r 5fs gsrh g..
-
q, . iMlN p ne Edwin Northern hotel.
q, GgJ ,r.,.,,to t.e4 ysskr way. girl.
-. ..s.s.rfsT fr their house
~. f.tf.,g.fng men
More tore. ,l Ea"' soy clifford '-'' '''''
Barton ale iiI bai "''A.'"'.'' -''
f4.t,.l,. TI,s Eahsrf gIs-A EaEflaEs
iili,l"' ~
s,a,tEr - yyuifam. Clf smith ave.
,,isfl. ,..t ts6t Garfield IT.. boz
800 ff.1gb isaf Eighth ave. "
'oy,s' 'NA" '&-
80 INT. l. gssl lyoodlawn
,.f+t
a.. ave- I, ~, s'tIl .b, c.srgs pltzeu. Ials
- spruce ,',, ~; p's LEROY Ballard,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

iuls Dc GlH ~ ta svf tnui and
.lgJhtr- Dr. trHt "a rrImgF
NouuE IrImUu does uut smile
no sit uu Jhr gIgg o. h.z bunk,
luuklns thru tur uarr,d swuns of
ur hush window ar the lead col.
owl sklrs AMI the Iauiropa alithrr
mE Gown zoe rHuF
~ rays Dc ga, fd The first law
lot uaturr rrt Vrr-rrHIttUW and
looted rnmga un Clpltul ham tu se.
rurs food ana clothes ror himself
and bis wife WtLb the s1les ~
Is Shoes worn m'U tumpmE the
streets In search 3r work no ai.
mts thar he finally turned Go burs,
nry and sled Boa orlcr that his
YOUNG vile might uat suspect.
seattle IS sp'a. hoartlt-a DE-
THINKS Pouytunl and 'thr Cd.
same" have lest. Tor tho prra-nt q
I,agg. Imt out az .0l5 Terry g.
I'olBannl {, making another ~ Ia
ID cherries world,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
COLLIDE Al PHONES

LENiSGitAp.=T Two men rushing
for tho Same telephone booth IN a
hotel roilidcd IN the center Of the
lobby. They recognized each other
aa cousins. each of noble Russian
birth. who had not met since the
World War.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
so Local Rotarians
to Greet Club Chief

Hny Seattle Kn4Hans vHl au tu
Taeams Thursday rvrnlps t1 hrlp
members % the organization from
.a .. .aa. lnat.u and British
COLUMBIA 90 welcome auJ dine Ever
ga W HuL uJ oklahoma DitF, okla
president ut Tho Rotary mtgrua-
t1aaL ne vW arrive from hu'Ie.
Mnut ty rail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
ALLIGATOR AS BIS

BoMBAY.-'Bertha." a huI'
odile, provides regular bus :
for Wilbur Shire. cusicdlAh
local ZOO. Equipping the v
gator with a regular harness
makes the rounds OF The :
cages on her back. The SO,
gives him time TO thor0us-'
spect his charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Uhden'S Skagit Report
Is Attacked BY TindaH!

build a storage dam az a. Ruby
"C-hiena plan. which H Endorsed
.by Mayor brown" Tinilll coutIu.
.ued. ''vould mean the construction
q Two dams 20 do tho work which
the Ruby VIII du alone 40 Dp
yurI 20 tho councils plrn 10 build
the Ruby dam n means twice H7
mlgh cement. twice 40 much sand
Wl FrsNrL twice ls much hhor,
ana twice tbr coat 90 lct che same
.r,s4ifs in generated power
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
HAVE CONSIDERED
TUNNEL PLAN

'uhden'a proposal 10 tunnel into
the bottom n Cedar lake ana add
more machinery 60 the Cedar Fails
plant has been under consideration
for many years We have never AH-
rortalued whether b would be- pos
aiblc 90 enter the bottom Of Cedar
lake thru solid rock without which
tho cts water supply would bee iu
danger
at any rate, 10 discuss II In con
neetion With whether "a, should build
the Gorge or tho Ruby dam on tho
skagit. 10 merely 20 bcel0ud the
lauc"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
DEATHS

Clark. Walter. 81. Newcastle. Jan. ] J.
BrintnAii. James IL. s.. eli Temple
Molsr. John ~. 40, G57 King ST,
Jan s
Burgess sarah Ene, O., Kennydale,
Jan. IL.
Evans. George A.. Jr.. II. II W. Nc
Graw St. Jan. 10,
Beck. Mama C., 81. 1919 Mayfair
Barnes. Kate. 60. 1888 Eigh,h ave, n.
L. Jan. II.
o'Keefc. Nettie. 81. transient. Jan. 5.
Mcdonald. james. 81, i23ia Second
ave. Jan. 2.
Clarke. Phiei b. So. ios sand ave,
Jan. !.
Fullerton. James s, &C. Flat. Alaska.
Jan. :.
Lawson. Hallie Pauline, 60. 2fos Mob
Hill ave- Jan. s.
HcndricliEen. Vernon. / month. 1913
Eighth ave. Jan. s.
O'Rourkc Michael. 81. oialla. Jan. Il.
Lutey, Eva. 81, Helena. Mont. Jan.
II.
Flngero;h, David. 70. go Goth ave.
Perry, Edith, 81. nos 18th ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
Buckley. Charles c., Chico. Cal Legal
Singer Florence r. clear
Landry. Joseph. Seattle Illegal
CoStan. Stella. Seattle ........ Legal
Garrett. Clarence n. Jr, Sc
attic .....-.s-.ss. t. lie SAl
Thurston. Ruth Frances, Sc
attic ,...s-,....s.'r ''.'..' Al
nuzzell. Earle r.. Juneau ....,...2s
Nelson. Ruth j. Fletcher'S LAY II
Bernard. H. l.. Seattle ..-........ 43
Preuschoff. Maude. Seattle LIB
Edgbert. Leslie, suquhmlsh ..... 90
Gallant. Carrie, Suquumish .r..,-s 80
Broadbent. Arthur. Seattle zee. Legal
Black. Matte Rae, Seattle 49,. Legal
Perrebea. Emil A.. Seattle ...... .53
Lott. Maria c. Seattle .....-.. %
MsEquler. Kenneth J.. Seattle -. q
Lacrosse. LoriF. Everett -...,....ls
Keen. Emil Roy. Neohe. y. Oak. rs
Beeson. Helen Lucille. Geneva.
Scb- ............s.-... ~
Poole. James j.. Seattle .......2e
Knifton. Lillian Frederick. Seattle u
Paukhard. Peter II. Seattle Legal
Shaw. Agnes. Seattle ....... Legal
Anderson. Carl Adolf. Seattle. Legal
Tasaia. Mama $. V. Astoria. Legal
Reid. Dewey A.. Seattle illegal
Ruelle. Norma =. Seattle 49,. Legal
TaniEuchi Sadska. Sunnydale -
ftsha HuEf Auburn ..a 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Divorce Complaints

EmmR II. VS.. James Hasard. deser-
ton.
Agnes vs.. Guy Hudgins, nonsupport
Anna vs.. sam Schwartz, nonsupport
Kathryn \. vs.. Harry NJ. Frost
cruelty.
John II. VS.. Miriam NJ. Park. deser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Monuments

PUGET EOUND lisTbls az
CO. Lot and Virginia 80
1874
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
FUNERAL NOTIfr

DIR. ANGUS. suite 500 PSs;sS-
Wnmen.a aIlmsniE. al.a,l... |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

Piano Tun.n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

PEEsTLIES-At 2fll se7s.s
w January l7. 1921. Mlers
PHESTLlEN beloved -
EHfHaH II
Evening star., 1925-11-21

Friday evening, December :. in the
Butler. Mrs David A Reed Mrs
Adolphus Andrews Mrs. Theodore y
Buvlon, Mrs Marshall Field Mrs
Walter T. Gherardi Nine. Hauge
Mrs. lienuen jennings. Mrs. a Gar.
rison Mc,liutuo}i Mrs Cnauucry &
Parker. Mrs Walter X. Tnckerna Il
and Mrs Benjamin IT, Warder
Mir. and Mrs. A. l.. liHnes of Sps;re
Lake. y j.. whn are stopping al tho
NaE flower. entertained small corn
rauN at dinner last evening IN the
presidential dining room.
Mrs. George T.. pnnCau. wife 81 Gen
Duncan. T. = A.. IS Al the rouhatsn
Mr. and Mrs r + Dumnnt "f
F'ra aukfort on Main. who are at the
Willard for An indefinite stay. had .
small company dining With them there
last night
Miss Grace lIeNl and Miss GArtrud.
Lowell II i.eesburs, Va. accomps niAd
hy Miss Caroline osbirne Of Foycroft
Nidd1ehurg. Va. are at the Pow hafan
fpr a feW DAYS.
Mr.. ard Mrs T.iIak If San Fran
cisco. who are spending he week At
the Willerd We're hosts dnnAI
there last night. covers We're Isid
far -
Evening star., 1925-11-21

a Tampa. hotel with a Miss Essing
ton. also known as Mrs. Essington
Ross test ia ed that Miss Essington ad-
nitted TO him that she was sport
ing woman" and widow. with a
home In Atlanta.
Mrs. Wood testified that she was
married on April 2, 1922. lived two
years with her husband IN the Philip
pines and travelled TO Europe through
A sfa with him. She said she left her
husba nd in Paris In June. 1924, and
returned to her parents home here.
Her father testified that he since has
supported his daughter and the
children.
Wood did not contest the case. but
was Represented IN court by counsel