davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-20

Mrs. Clarence r. Wilson has gone
to New York for a short stay.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

Tinv White-and- silver fans have
become popular in Europe.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
AUTO CRASH KILLS
ONE; TWO INJURED
HyattsviIIe Youth Victim of
Accident at Laurel, One of
Companions Vanishing.
Special Dispatch to the Star.


HYATTSVILLE, Md. May 90
Henry c. Tabb. 81 years old, is dead
and two other young men were in
Jured when an automobile in which
they were passing Laurel late yester-
day collided with a telephone pole and
went over an embankment.
II. b. Frazier of Mount Rainier is
In a serious condition in Emergency
Hospital, Washington, while the third
member Of the party. who was seen
staggering bareheaded and blood
stained along the highway after the
accident. is missing.
According TO the county police,
tracks of the auto for 400 feet before
II struck the pole were ZigZag. and
the pole was torn down, indicating
that the auto was moving at a high
rate of speed.
Tabb's back was broken. Frazier
suffered internal injuries. The for
mer is a son OF a local dealer and is
believed to have been driving. The
car is said to belong to his cousin,
Earl f. Bell of Congress Heights, ac-
cordins to the police report.
A coroner's jury was called at Lau-
rel and arrangements were made for
an inquest tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours: ,.,..
Evening star., 1925-05-20

Sindell sang the soprano part, Marie
Koontz was the contralto. Robert
O'Lone, a little heard tenor here,
sang in a manner that aroused inter
est in his apparently fine voice, and
Mr.. Wengerd. tho director, also es-
sayed the baritone role. Edith b.
Athey was at the piano.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

Ihe Sigma Phi Sorority will hold an
informal dinner party on Thursday
evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel
Evening star., 1925-05-20

to the Health Department in the last "a
William w and Clarissa T. Bridget
girl. -,
Roger H. and Marie r. Gates, glrl.
Albert and Helen Redmond, girl.
Anton and Phyrgiua Vasco, boy.
Arthur f. and Eunice Seitzinger, girl.
Thomas A. and Grace Noone, boy.
Julius and Esther Rosenfeld boy.
Andrew r. and Elizabeth Taylor. boy.
Cornelius G. and Cstherine Harren: girl
=, Allen and Kathryn B. Green; boy.
Ennis w and Nellie Carter. girl.
Max and Beatrice Helm. girl.
Daniel w. and Agnes +. Heath, girl.
Edward and jamie f. Gardner. girl
Rudolph H. and Margaret hudlch' glri-
William and Marion Morley; BOY
Jesse P and Nettie Peters, boy;
lanes e and Johanna Hardy. BOY
Thomas s. and Eva Butler; girl
Fred and Katia Welch, girl.
William H. and Mabel Westray' BOY.
John and Ethel Ellis. boy. 49,,
William C. and Goldie Shellman' ooS.
Eukert and Malcoma Boardiey' oo9'
Tiny white-and- silver fans nave
;.a
Evening star., 1925-05-20
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page.O

detained in Boston because of her
illness. Miss Goldman went to Boston
the end Of last week.
Nine. Grouitch, wife of the former
Minister of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes to Washington. sailed today
aboard the Aquitania for Europe to
join d. Grouitch, after spending
several months visiting in this coun-
try.
Mrs Merrill b. King of Kew
Gardens entertained Monday evening
in compliment to Miss Katherine
Wrenn. whose marriage to Mr..
Russell Fowler Lynch will take place
next month Guests We're Mrs. VII
liam Wallace Weeks, Mrs. Joy Con-
ger, Miss Pauline Waite, Miss Mar
garet Field, Miss Alice Waite, Miss
Marion Brown, Miss Minnie Baier,
Miss Frances Henckels and Miss
Helen Rhoderick.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Festival in Pierce Hall
For All Souls Church.

Saturday evening a strawberry festi-
val will be held in Pierce Hall, All
Souls Church, Sixteenth and Har-
ward streets, under the auspices OF
the Womens Alliance, the committee
in charge being Mr.. and Mrs. Row.
land S. II. Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
II. Horton, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Al
drich, Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Mrs. Ste
phen Ollop, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs.
H. I. Earle. Miss Florence Spofford,
Miss Helen Nicolay. Miss Mary Foley,
Mrs. Frank Lees. Mrs. Myron Smith,
Mrs. Thomas Roberts, Mrs. Macy
Payfair, Mrs. Frederick Holton, Mrs.
Howard knight and Mr.. Hiding Bell.
Miss Katherine Riggs, harpist. will
open the entertainment promptly at
SIS o'clock. A number of special fea-
lures appropriate to the occasion will
follow.
Refreshments will be served on the
Longfellow Terrace, weather permit
ting; otherwise in the dining room.
Dancing will follow.
Friday the Cathedral Close. on Wis
consin avenue, will again become the
the House of Mercy-that lovely
Spring fete which is so looked forward
to by Washington residents. Under
the trees tea and supper will be serv-
ed from to o'clock. There will be
music by the Navy Band and the
most tempting articles will be display
ed for sale.
What more appropriate than book
Evening star., 1925-05-20

stall under the shadow Of the new
Cathedral Memorial Library. Mrs. T.
sian Lee and her group of helpers,
Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes, Mrs. Thomas
III. ). Reed, Mrs. Charles G. Mathews,
Mrs. Medoram Crawford and Miss
Francis Walker, will meet the demands
or the most fastidious bookworm.
Mrs. t. Percy Myers will have a
table bearing the sign "Opportuni-
ties Here she will display antiques,
relics, jewelry, china and glass, tempt
ing bargains under the caption" One
mans trash is another mans treas
ure She will have assisting her Mrs.
Rose Gouveneur Hoes, Miss Logic.
Miss Fannie Jackson, Mrs. VIII Laird
Dunlop. Mrs. r. T. s. Lowell and Mrs
,, Henry c. Morris.
The members of the General Society
OF the Daughters of the Revolution
VINO are attending the annual conyen-
ton of that society in Baltimore this
week Will hold a luncheon here at $50
CLOCK at the Grace Dodge Hotel
Mrs. Clifford G.. Stokes will be the
acting hostess. Among the guests of
honor who will attend are Mrs Minnie
Strons Latham. president general;
MISS Catherine Cunningham and Mrs.
Fannie Ludington Onion, president of
the Maryland State Society.
Immediately after the luncheon the
party left for a visit at the White
House.
Mr. Carl G. Leighty and his class
mate at Yale, Mr.. David Williams of
Cleveland, who spent a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leighty at their
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel,
nave returned to New Haven. They
made the trip by motor.
The Sigma Phi Sorority will hold an
informal dinner party on Thursday
evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Nothing But the Truth given bv
the student Council of the knights of
Columbus Evening School last eve.
ming In Gonzaga Hall, and to continue
this evening and tomorrow evening,
mas as additional patrons the Minis
ter from China, the Minister from
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Assigned in Capital.

Capt Harry r. Melton, Army Medi-
cal Corps, returning from foreign serV-
ice, has been assigned to duty at the
Army Medical School, this city.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29

The Ambassador of Japan and
Nine. Matsudaira will start on a
motor trip the first of the week.
They plan to visit Niagara Falls
and other places Of interest in the
| North.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29

The manufacturers of Rockin-
chair Union Suits have given
us 1900 of their popular suits
at attractive prices that per-
nit us to lower our prices &C
cordingly. Every suit is fresh
and new-not made for spe-
The Washington times., 1925-07-29

with the comfortable trouser,
closed crotch. With Rockin-
chair as with other things, it
pays to buy the better grade.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29

A grade that usually sells at
considerably more. Striped
and plaid madras and plaid
mesh; sleeveless, knee length,
The Washington times., 1925-07-29

cial sale purposes, but taken
from their regular stock. The
tailoring and finish of the
highest type; with the side
leg opening exclusive with
ROCKINGHAM Union Suits.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
JEAN ELIOT's GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
.ALFAROSHOSTS
AT DINNER
PARTY
American Diplomat Feted
Prior to Departure
for Panama

The Minister Of Panama and
Nine. Alfaro were hosts at dinner
last night, entertaining in honor of
Doctor and Mrs. Dana Munro. who
will leave soon for Panama. The
other guests were Stokely MGR.
gan, Major and Mrs Parker West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Tiller and
Mr.. Victor Alfaro. Mr.. Munro is
being transferred from the State
Department to tho legation in
Panama as first secretary.
The Minister and Nine. Alfaro
will entertain at dinner again to.
morrow evening, when the Italian
Minister to Panama and Nine. Pag-
iano will be the guests of honor.
+ X
stokely Morgan, formerly first
secretary at the American legation
in Panama, has been transferred
to the State Department here and
will be Joined at the end Of the
season by Mrs. Morgan, who Is pass
ing the rest Of the summer with
her parents.
Major and Mrs. David Grover
Cleveland Garrison who are passing
their honeymoon abroad, have been
the guests of the Count and the
Countess Hansie LariscI at Castle
Sofia, in zechoslavakia. They also
were entertained by the Baron and
Baroness Rothschild
Mrs. Garrison was Miss Royal
Draper and was one of the June
brides.
~
Mrs. William w. GaIbraith. wife
of Captain Galbraith, u. s. NJ, is
! in New York and is staying at the
Vanderbilt.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Boyer of
Glendale, California, arrived today
at the Willard. where they will
spend the week.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29

daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Waddy
Butler Wood, Of Washington, took
place on June 80, has been detailed
to Constantinople instead of to re.
heran, Persia, where he has re-
Gently been on duty, and will take
his bride shortly to- his new post.
Since their marriage Mr.. and Mrs.
Hadow have been honeymooning
in England and on the continent
and they were on the eve of start.
ing for Persia when the change OF
orders came.
Colonel Collier, director general
Of the Philadelphia Sesqui-C enten.
NAL Exposition, will come to Wash
ington tomorrow to confer with the
ambassador of Argentina. Honoric
Pueyrredon, regarding his coun
try's participation in the exposi
ton.
MIR. BALFOUR HOST
AT INFORMAL LUNCHEON.
J. Balfour, of the British en-
bassy, who has returned from the
North Shore, entertained six guests
informally at luncheon today at the
Mayf1ower Hotel. Mr.. Balfour will
be on duty at the embassy offices
here, replacing Sir Adrian Baillie
who has left town for a holiday al
Manchester, Mass, where nest Of
the embassy staff are established
for the summer. f.s
Roberto Mendez Goncalves, sec
ond secretary of the Brazilian EN-
bassy, will be in charge % the en-
bassy here for the next few weeks,
as the Ambassador, Mr.. Amoral
IS in Newport for a holiday and j
de Sonsa Leao Oracle, counselor
Of the embassy, is sailing OH Satur
day for Brazil. accompanied by
Sonora Oracle.
FNTERTAINS TODAY
FOR BRIDE-ELECT
Miss Page Sheppard, daughter OF
Mrs. c. L. Sheppard. entertained
aF IYYnrhaon TO-DAY in THAR anarf.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
TO WED MARINE
OFFICER ON AUGUST q

The wedding of Miss Mary joyce
Davies, the attractive daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Joyce Davies.
and Lieutenant Robert Severn Glad.
den, U. s. M. c.. will take place at
the home Of the brides parents.
1744 Q street. at s o'clock on the
evening Of August 8. The cere.
mony. to which only members Of
the two families and a few init.
mate friends have been asked, will
be performed by the Reverend
Doctor Winter, Of the First Con.
81 egational Church.
Miss Violet Bruce will be Miss
Davies only attendant. and the
bridegroom's best man will be his
brother officer. Lieutenant Henry
Birmingham, u. s. NJ. C.
Lieutenant GLADDEN. i3 stationed
at Quantico and he will take his
bride there to live.
\ y
James Pomerene has taken an
| apartment at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29

pliment to Miss Margaret Britten
Russell, daughter Of Mrs. Russell
and the late Reverend Thomas B.
Russell, whose marriage to Reed
Wellington Digges win take place
Saturday evening.
Other guests were Miss Sarah
Fisher Of Philadelphia, who viii
be maid-of- honor for Miss Russell.
Miss Virginia Wingfield, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Wingfield, Miss Evelyn
Brazeiton, Miss Emily Triton, Miss
Maude Tomsmiere, Mrs. Kelsey,
sister Of the bride-elect, and Mrs.
Sheppard.
Former Senator and Mrs. John K.
Shields, of Tennessee. returned to
Washington yesterday, and are
guests at The Mayflower during
their visit in the city.
X
Harry N: Hickey, formerly of
this city. but now OF New York,
arrived in Washington yesterday
for a visit, and is staying at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-07-29
FNTERTAINS TODAY
FOR RRIDE-ELECT

Miss Page Sheppard, daughter Of
Mrs. c. L. Sheppard, entertained
at luncheon today in their apart
ment at the Westmoreland in COM
Evening star., 1925-04-09
ATTACK IS LAUNCHED
ON FAKE BANKRUPTS
New York Credit Men Raising
$500, 900 Toward National Fund
to Fight Swindlers.
Special Dispatch to The Sta

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, April 9.-A presentation
of the dangers to organized American
business from the depredations OF So
called credit Observation-Disclosures who
make a business OF profiting through
fraudulent bankruptcy proceedings
was given by George w. Simpson. judge
in the Commercial Frauds Court: Will
liam A. Prendergast. public service COM
missioner of New York City, and Will
liam Frazer, chairman Of the New York
committee for the national credit crime
prevention fund. at the annual dinner OF
the New York Credit Mems Association
last night at the Aldine Club.
Creditors now being mulcted through
fraudulent bankruptcies have very little
chance Of recovering their losses" Judge
Simpson said. Adequate Investigations
of suspicious and fraudulent failures
need machinery which is lacking, and l
trust the mercantile communities will
realize the Imperative necessity Of such
a fund that you are now raising to put
business on a higher plane"
The meeting was held for the purpose
of Issuing Anal instructions to the men,
bers Of the Credit Mems Association on
Evening star., 1925-04-09
c. ". i. WILL HELP
/ VISITING STUDENTS
Arranges Series of Lectures
to Give Background for
Tour of Capital.

George Washington University has
arranged a series of illustrated edu-
cational lectures for students visiting
Washington during the Easter holi-
days. 1T was announced today by
President William Mather Lewis.
Educational institutions which have
planned to send groups here during
the holidays have been notified of
this feature in literature broadcast
by the university.
George Washington University is
interested in having the high school
students who come to Washington
get the most possible out of their
visit in appreciation of government,
of history and of the plan and archi-
tectural development of Washington"
said DIR. Lewis, in a message to the
principals of the out-of-town high
schools. ITO this end we have had
prepared a brief lecture, illustrated
by moving pictures and stereopticon
slides, which deals in most interest
ing, and. at the same time. instructive
and connected way, with the things
with which these young people will
come in touch while they are in
Washington.
Gives Suitable Background.
Already we have been advised that
several parties will come to the
university on the first morning of
their visit here before making their
first tour of the city. They will then
go out with an understanding of the
way in which the city is laid out, the
general departmental organization of
Government, the way in which the
business of the Government in its
various branches is conducted, and
the great historical characters who
have resided here"
The university also has had printed
for distribution to the visiting stu
dents a pamphlet containing the his
tory of the City of Washington, the
Nations first President, Mount Yer
non and other points of interest.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
PAGE FOR CRIME NEWS
GETS VARIED RESPONSE
One Man Writes Des Moines Paper
That Publication Is
Corrective.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES. Iowa, April O.
Readers Of the Des Moines Register.
which Monday began an experiment
in the handling of crime news stories
on an inside section, much after the
manner Of sports and markets, ex-
press differing opinions on the value
Of the method, ranging from oppo-
sition to hearty Endorsement in a
symposium published in the paper
this morning.
A local circu3 man expressed the
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Threatens Suit
To Force Issuance
Of Marriage Writ
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dlspatch 70 ne star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, April D.
Morris Cohen, proprietor of a store
In Virginia, said today he would
sue forS writ of mandamus
to compel the issuance of a mar
riage license. He wants to marry
Margaret Lather, 81 years old.
Miss Lathers is in Jail, charged
with firing a bullet that resulted
in the death of her stepfather,
Walter C"Peg'D Long.
States Attorney William A. Hus-
ter advised the marriage license
clerk not to issue the license, say
ing that the marriage would es-
tablish n confidential relation
whereby Cohen could not be COM
PEELED to testify against the girl.
He was a witness before the cor
oner's jury which recommended
that the girl be held for man
slaughter. He said she, cripple,
helped him in his business. Long
died of lockjaw from bullet
wound in the foot.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
SHIP SALE INJUNCTION
HEARING IS POSTPONED
Counsel Agree Plea Against Board s
Action Shall Be Heard April
20 Here.

Hearing in the District of Columbia
Supreme Court on the Injunction OBJ
tanned by the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company against the Shipping Board.
to prevent consummation of the sale Of
five vessels to the Dollar interests, has
been postponed to April 20.
The action was taken by mutual
agreement, in view of the necessary abb
sence from the city next week of Jus
tice Hitz, who is to hear the case.
r. Stanley Dollar, vice president Of
the Dollar lines. who has been in Wash
ington for several weeks in connection
with the sale, will leave for San Fran
cisco today. ...-.s
Evening star., 1925-04-09

the eve of their campaign to raise New
York's 100000 quota in the national
fund with which to fight credit crime.
Mr.. Frazer announced that 400 volun-
teer workers would solicit contributions
from the $4,000 members of the New
York Credit Mems Association and from
all the leading banks and wholesale and
retail merchants in the city. Great
criminal organizations which are yearly
taking q toll Of hundreds of millions of
dollars from the American public are
30 systematized that nothing short of
well organized and we'll financed force
can cope with them, It was said.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

belief that "the publication Of crime
news is helpful" and that the great
est correction Of crime is the publicity
given it by newspapers"
f. L. Osborne, a bond agent, ia
vored the plan because "he can clip
the crime news section OUT before
his children read the paper.
Messages received from editors, in
cluding Herbert Bayard Swope Of the
New York World. expressed interest
in the experiment which followed
the passage of a resolution by the
Women's Clubs of the city asking
elimination of front page crime
stories
Evening star., 1925-04-09
BANK MEETING SUCCESS.
Federal Reserve Heads Report
Standardization Progress.

Following the annual Spring con-
ference of the IL governors of fed
eraf reserve banks, it was announced
that progress had been made in q
study of methods of standardizins
bank operation.
Uniform methods OF handling af-
fairs in the 12 banks have been the
subject of discussion at many pre-
vious meetings. and the governors
expressed satisfaction over the sue
cess thus far attained in getting all
Of the banks to handle many details
Of their work in the same way.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
This new kind Of soap loosens and floats
dirt out then you just rinse the clothes
snowy white

THIS being tied down for hours on Monday.
just because you have to do the wash is all
wrong.
Today a wonderful new kind of laundry
soap does all the heavy work of washing. Gives
you pleasant care-free hours while it gently,
surely washes for you. You have the cleanest,
sweetest wash you ever saw and all you have
to do is the lighter work of rinsing.
Every bit of Rinso's good cleansing power
works for you. You don't have to stand
over the tubs and help it wash by rubbing
and rubbing. T-'s cad, the tiny Rinse granules
just dissolve in boiling water, making such,
Evening star., 1925-04-09
ange the hard work of
washing togust 1imslngg!

"Washing sheets has always been big
problem with me. It took so long to
rub the soap Ill over them and it was
such hard work. Now I soak them in
Rinse suds and rinse them out. I get
them clean and fragrant now in half
the nme. Mrs. A. G., wsterville, Me.
"My FIRST package Of Rinso was bought
with little faith in the claims you made
for it. But determined to try it out.
l tried it first on dish towels. I was
amazed at the wonderful results gotI
Now it Is the only soap used in my
laundry. Our clothes are delightfully."-
fresh, fragrant and seem to last longer
since we don't have to rub them"
Mrs. S. W. c., Providence, R. I.
"There is nothing to clean IN enamel
sink like Rinse. Just put Q teaspoonful
in an almost dry sink, wipe around with
q cloth and rinse thoroughly and you
have an immaculate sink and q clean
cloth too. Of course, Rinse i the only
thing I use on washday. Rinse and Lux
solve all our laundry problems
Mis-. J. W. D., Princeville, III.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Case Made Exception.

The President has excepted aI.feut
Col. James ID. Fife, Medical Corps
from the provisions of the national
defense act requiring duty with com
batant troops.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
Appeals for Shorter Name.

Peter Joseph Ricciardi has asked
the District Supreme Court to change
his name to Rich. He points out the
difficulty OF pronouncing his name and
says the only time he was called by
his right name was during his service
Evening star., 1925-04-09

in the Army. At other times he is
called Ricardo or Rikard. Attorney
Howard b. Breeze appears for the pc
titioner.
Evening star., 1925-04-09

II you want work, read the want
columns Of The Star.
Evening star., 1925-04-09
You've heard Of freproofng! And water,
proofng! Now comes mothproofng with Larvex!

stainless and coloriess. It won't burn
or explode. It is non-injurious. Use it
anywhere-except on furs. Larvex is
easy to use. Simply insert the Larvex
Atomizer in bottle of Larvex. Pump it
up and down with one finger. This
throws a powerful spray that moth
proofs every woolen thing it touches.
Larvex with new type atomizer costs
S1.50. Once you have the atomizer.
buy Larvex only at $1.O0. Get q bottle
today-this is the season for moths.
At drug, department and furniture
stores. Get Larvex today.
The Larvex Corporation, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-07
LOCAL CORPORATION
BUYS Big TRACT
N HIGHLAND

Sidney.-The Fairway farms cor
poration Of Bozeman has purchased
section z, township %, range SO, Of
Augustus Vaux for a cash considerSs
ton of $4,000.
According to reports received To-
cally, the Rockefeller Foundation has
become interested in proving the
theory that farming in the north
west, when undertaken in a proper
eonomicc foundation and carried on in
a scientific manner, will pay.
1t is further reported that, the
Fairway Farms corporation has beer
organized as a holding company which
will resell its different farm holdings
to men of an approved caliber, on ar
approved longtime contract, the pur.
chaser agreeing to conduct the farm
ing operations along lines laid dowJ
by field men representing the selling
company.
1t is further understood that, tn
Fairway corporation will conduct
number of these experiments in diff
ferent northwestern states as well a
some of the provinces in Canada; tn
affairs of the corporation are bein'
handled by a board Of directors, mad
up CT a number Of the outstandin
farm authorities of the northwes
among whom Augustus Vaux of thi
city, a director of the Montana Stat
Fair board, is one.