davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
FORT PROMISED
TO SEATTLE
Barkhuff Says Government
Intends laWton TO Revert

W D. Barkhutf Saturday an.
nounced proof Of the war dcnart.
msnts intention OF allowing Fort
Iawton military reserve to revert
hack TO the city Of Seattle. His
Statement, was made in connection
with the request OF approximately
Is clubs in the Magnolia and Carrie
Ton Park district for park beard
meeting next week. 10 discuss the
proposition OK the city reaeauirinE
part OF Fort Lawton for park pur
poses.
In May. 1925" Barkhuff Ell.
planned. Il wrote 20 Col. Dockery
then commandant AZ the fort. sug-
costing that he Induce the war de-
partmsnt 20 take advantage Of u
bargain in - acres giving access
20 deep water and adjoining the
reservation.
'Dockcry received \ letter from
Washington. which he allowed me
70 read which declared the depart.
rnent's policy was against any ex.
penditures 10 acquire more land for
Fort Lawton. and that the depart.
nent expected the reserve 10 revert
TO the city OF Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
DIRECT SERVICE
MatSon Liners Eliminate
San Francisco Call

Seattle stepped forward again In
importance as port when h was
announced Saturday that Aiatson
liners win sail direct from Homo
lulu 10 Puget Sound. instead Of 60
san Franchise Tho new order
holds from now until January ],
but IL expected 10 be made perman-
emit according 10 Alexander a bald
win. Muison agents here.
Under the new arrangement tour.
lists from tho islands viii come al,
rect 70 Seattle. instead OF going TO
California. Under the revised schcd
ulo tho LurlIns will sail from Seat.
lie. November +. December and
January T. returning In each chsr
direct 20 Puget Sound.
4 considerable swing Of tourists
travel away from California 10 tho
Pacific Northwest Is expected 10 re-
suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOOTBALL
STARTS ON PAGE 1

ington was given the bail on their
own tp.yard line.
Nebraska was prnalirod for
clipping. g. Wilson made four
yards around end. Trsreau went
thru center Tor two yards. 4
pass, Wilson ta r. Tesrcau.
Melted T. yards.
washingtou's first down on No.
bFaskRs 2s.yari line. On tho next
play y. Tesrcan fumhlsd and Pos
phii again recovered for Nebraska
on Nebraska sa.yard line. Time
out, Nebraska.
Rhodes made one yard The
pistol was fired for tho end Of the
quarter II was Nebraska BAH
on her own s0.yard line.
The score was nothing TO
nothing ut the end Of the first
quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
Find Woman Again
Bound and Gagged

For the second time in a week.
policemen we're called in 70 invcsti.
gate a mysterious attack on Mrs.
Carl Harder Friday evening.
~ on a previous occasion. rhc
was found bound and gagged and
hysierical after tho purportrd visit
Of unknown nsrallants In her home.
Tho first attack took place az
1919 MclruSe ave. Mrs. Harder
claimed some women were jealous
or her husband The HarderH NOV.
ID 10 1880 Mslrosc and Mrs, Har.
dar'a 1G.year.olJ daughter came
home Friday night TO find her
mother again bound and helpless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
SCHOOLS TO SUk
HEATING FIRM
Garfield High System Has
Failed 10 Operate

sghoo. board members voted m.
day evening 70 filc a 1880 damag.
Gaze against The King Plumbing E.
Heating 90. and So bonding COMPANY
10 collect Tor expenses Of replace
meHiH ln ihs theunostatlc heat con
troll system installed Iu tho Garfield
high scb0l
Action VIZ unanimously author
lzed on The report II President o. y
Thorgrims0n of the board thar che
school district ~ justified ln brlnE.ae
suit 70 recover Tor failure Of the Or
Iginal apparatus 20 work.
The case viii be flied within
week or 10 days against tho plumb
Ing company ana the Maryland car
ualty co, on motion Of J.. g ghg I
rock. school trustee. q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
YOUTH is JAILED
CaShed $1,000 Bad Check
at Olympic Hotel

said 20 have parsed worthless
check fy 1880 on The olympic
Hotel. Charles r Cadmus. describing
himself as a business man. IN under ar.
rest Saturday IIc had been staying
IN a fine suite az tho hotel and giv-
ing numerous dinner parties Hla
visit 20 tho city. he told newly made
friends. was 70 found an extensive
marine business.
The youth. in jaii. insisted that II
would come on, oil rlEht." and that
his Eastern hackers would
straighten out his troubles shortly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
Ask 100000 for
"U" Fish College

Request for 100000 10 establish
research laboratory at the Uni.
rersity Of Washington will be made
10 congress at the next session BY
The u. S. bureau OF fisheries. John
y. Cobb, dean Of the college OF fish.
cires. stated Friday. The move FOL.
lows the decision OF all the major
fisheries commissions and scientists
OF the country to make tho univer.
sity college Of fisheries their head.
quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
New Building on
Seventh and Union

Work on tWo.ttory building 10
DO erected on the northwest corner
Of Seventh ave. and Union st. viii
start tho first Of next month.
The old buildings on tho property
win be wrecked and n twostory en-.
Placement will be started at that time
Tho ground floor OF tho now building
win DO used for stores Austin & Co
arc tho builders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
Street Car Man Is
Robbed by Bandits

Two bandits. wearing masks,
boarded a jefferson Park street car
az tho end Of the Inc near the golf
links, Friday night and held up the
operator. W r Olson, The thugs
threatened his lifc Olson gave up
i7s and tho pair departed. making
their escape IN a small car which
had been hidden nearby Tho holdup
TOOK place at 1890 p, m, No passon
gers were on the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

was, for | could hardly walk and al.
ways had such pains in my left side
and then in my right side. He told me
i had inflammation that caused it. ]
had one Of your textbooks and was
reading it, and thought would take
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. After four days of taking 1t !
began to feel better, so j took three
bottles without missing a dose. That
helped me more than any other medi-
cine had yet taken and always have
it handy now. 1t surely did put me on
my feetagain. - Mrs. JAMES MILES,
di9 Cherry Street, Dover, Ohio.
You must believe that medicine
that helps other women will help you.
For sale by druggists everywhere,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
VICTIMS BETTER
Children Hurt in Bus Crash
Are ConyaIeScing

Bert Wincas, Jr- s years old. one
Of several children injured in a crash
between n school bus and an auto
mobile at i2th ave. $. and King ST.
Friday. was reported 70 bs improv.
ing at the city hospital Saturday.
The child has possible skull frac-
,ure. He was riding in bus which
vas taking Il children 10 the ST.
James Cathedral school when II was
struck by an automobile driven by
Mrs. Helen II. Gaynor.
Five other children were taken to
The city hospital where they were
treated for cuts and bruises. They
we're not seriously hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
FOG is LIFTING
Rain Coming Sunday Eve, Is
Bureau Prediction

True 10 predictions. foE which
had settled over tho Puget Sound
country Tor days. lifted Friday o.
was due 10 llft ntll further Tho
weather bureau said
Early travellers on stFssicars
could see two or three blocks for
he first time in several days Tho
forecast 10 for cloudy or unsettled
weather. with rain probably Sunday
afternoon or evening
A heavy mlst fell Saturday In
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
Woman Pioneer
Dies at Edison

Tho body Of Mrs. J. II. Young. IS.
Seattle pioneer, was brought 70 Sc
attic Saturday from Edison, where
Mrs. Young died Thursday.
Mrs. Young, whose ancestors came
10 this country on the MnyfIowcr,
came 20 Seattle In 1889. In addi-
lion TO her husband J. H. Young, n
mining man, she IS survived by a
niece, Louise Wilson. OF Republic,
Wash, and nephew, Earle Casey,
u Seattle. Funeral arrangements
viii be announced later,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
Fears No Strike
Policy to Fail

Charles Doyle. secretary OF the
Central Labor council. Is worried be.
cause he fears that the record they
started out 10 make this year Is In
danger OF being smashed
"Our slogan for this year was no
strikes this year. and we were got.
ting by with IL in good shape until
somebody buttcd into the laundry
situation, and there Is now grave
danger Of upsctting the policy" he
says. II, would have been little
trouble 10 get the laundry operators
and tho workers together IL certain
interests would have kept out OF a."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

The federal prohibition shakeup
has cut Off three local dry agents,
said 20 be among the best men on
the staff Of Administrator Roy Lyle
before tho prohibition forces were
placed under the rule OF the treasury
department They arc Walter NJ.
JUST, s G. Llnvills and James Mor.
gan. All Of them are agents with
from three to five years experience
In dry work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
Fog Bars Review of
Fort Lawton Troops

Alaj. Gen. Charles i. Menohcr.
commanding tho Ninth corps area.
was prevented by fog from review.
ing troops at Fort Lawton Friday,
and inpected them inside barracks.
instead.
a review in honor Of Gen. Men.
ohor had been planned. but the Of.
ficers in charge decided that Il was
impossible TO view troops thru the
dense mist, and held the inspection
in the barracks
Gen. Menoher was n guest of the
Rainier club in the evening and de-
parts FOR an inspection Of other
Sound forts Saturday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
f5H6ur%Hour n+aAr TodaS@
SUNDAY
HOME STATIONS


kJR t3si)--ii, First NJ. v. services.
7.ib, organ recital; 1870. First NJ. 4.
services. p, pHmnkrs orchestra.
kTCL (3o5)--i, Mevcs' cafeteria or
chestre. 1850. Christian Science service;
a3t0, I u, y, A. song service
kTw )io0D--li. and T. First Pres.
byterinn services,
OTHER STATIONS
KGo tsGD. ouklnnd-s'So. KGo Lit.
Ito symphony orchestra. ), Unitarian
services.
KOk taa8) penvsr--7. organ recital;
ss4b, Unitarian services,
kGW iOD, Poriland--7:75, Presby-
ter.nn services.
XII H01). Los AnEcies-e;N, wealth.
er forecast; 7, organ recital: s. classic
hour. ,. program; 10, Packard Six or.
ehcstrn.
ItrO t.gs), Ban Frsnoisco--sss, Sand
$3.50. orchostrss.
wCCo aiI), Twin Clue,-7iso. elasst.
cal concert,
xxx taafD. Hollywood ~, PrcSbytorI.
an service: $, orchestra ,. feature pso-
gram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
CYNTHIA GREY -0
Wise Woman Is Jewel
"Sm0rt" One q Bore
These Two Types Are. as Different
as Day From Night
BY CYNTHIA GREY

From mans point Of view There only two Kinds Of
women the sort that inspires him 10 make something
OF himself and the kind that helps him destroy his ambi
ton
And the difference between them is the difference be-
tween buttermilk and a Bacardi cocktail.
The cocktail may 10 stimulate, but it's really poison.
The buttenk has no bouquet, sparkle, but it's a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
advertisement
after BABY
WAS BORN
Mrs. Miles Was Miserable a Long
Time-0wes Final Recovery
to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
Dover, Ohio, AFTER my last baby
was born / was up and around again,

butt was sickly all
the time and did
not know how to
get my work done.
! had washed a
heavy carpet and
| think that was
the cause of my
troubles. | went
TO several doctors,
but their medi-
cines did not do ME
any good. | asked
yphnt thn tronhla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
OTHER STATIONS

OTHER STATIONS
kOA t3R8), Donyer-Silunt night,
kGO tgGD. Oakiand--S. sport review
1910, novelty musical program: 10.
dance orchestra
XII tIG1), Los Angeles ~. orchestra;
and ., programs; 10. radio club. II,
mihnlta frolic,
WOO $50. Davenport, musical
program: .. orchestra
KrO tiaS. San Frsnoisoo--t:iS 20
midnight, orchestrhu.
KGw Nob, Pottlsnd-iO, dance
music.
wCCO an, Twin citlss-s;0s. COM
munlty slnEi $40, dance music,
KIM iS3l), Hollywood=-I!l0 organ
concert; s. feature program; TO- oruheE.
ira II y m, TO a. m, Hollywood
Mite,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BANDITS
STARTS ON PAGE l

state bank. OF New Brighton. today.
escaping with $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17
SATURDAY
HOME STATIONS

kFoh ti5D-i aud .. ifofmAnns or
ch-rtrn, ESQ. Hardness orchestra,
KJIt $50 II. markets; 1915, organ
recital; 2 home helps s!i5. produce re-
port Q, thcatsrr, $50, J.. c Warner
studio program,
ISrCL t3os) --ioiS. weather and mar.
kstr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

in recognizing and giving due TO
clsyernsss in others without one jot
Of effort 70 force recognition Of
ones own cleyerness
Nothing is 70 dsadening 20 ambi.
ton IN n man as a wifc's attitude
that Il s. a calamity that she Is not
the head OF the family and he the
homekssper And nothing 30 so IN.
Hpirng 20 a man a. the confidence
OF wife IN his ability 20 hold hB
own with other men.
I have Just learned Of a mar.
ried, man who has irAmped our
streets for the past five weeks
IN search Of any kind of work.
lie can do rough carpentering
or almost any kind OF labor.
His telephone number Is Rainier.
i71o. CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

cynthia Grey viii receive
callers a. bs= Office In Tie
star building. 1909 Seventh
ave. from ! 20 . p. m. every
day except Saturday and holl.
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-17

Mother. bring home some OF Boldts
MIX Bread for csc.
ment.
Evening star., 1925-04-25

Mrs. J. Butler Wright will go to
Princeton today to spend the week
end with Mrs. Moses Reyburn Pyne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Summer Ham
lin left Washington at II o'clock last
night for New York and sailed from
there this morning on the Fort ST.
George for Bermuda. They will go
direct to Government House, where
their daughter, Miss Anna Hamlin, is
a guest and where she is critically ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamlin expected a cable
Yesterday morning announcing Miss
Hamlin's departure from Bermuda for
Washington after a visit there of sew.
eral weeks and instead received the
news of her serious illness.
Mrs. John Mcclure Wiley returned
to Washington this week from South
America. where she has been visiting
for five months as the guest of her
son, Mr.. John G. Wiley, first secretary
of the United States embassy at Lima,
Peru. She is at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Theodore Hance Tiller has
issued invitations for a luncheon
Thursday at s o'clock at her resi-
dence, 3409 Mount Pleasant street, to
meet the woman composers of Amer
lea.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Mrs. Laura A. Bradley Fefed
Ry Women,s City Club.

Mrs. Laura A. Bradley will be the
guest at a subscription dinner tender
ed in her honor al. the Women's City
Club Thursday.
The dinner has been arranged by
Mrs. Bradley's friends in the Women s
City Club and District of Columbia
branch of the League of Woman
Voters as an expression of their ap.
probation of her work for both
orga nizations. AS chairman of the
luncheon committee of each society
she has given the members an op-
portunity to hear speakers of national
and international reputation, and has
otherwise been most generous in Civ.
ing her time, energy and resources.
The speakers will be Mr.. and Mrs
Edward p. Costigan, DIR. A. Frances
Foye, president of the Women's City
Club; Mrs. George A. Kicker, chair
man, District of Columbia branch,
League of Woman Voters; three
minutetributes viii also be given by
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Miss Eliz-
abeth Eastman, Mrs. l.. B. SWORN
stedt, Miss Ethel Bagley, Mrs. Louis
Gutenberg and Judge Mary O'Toole.
Other guests will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Basil Manly, Mr.. and Mrs. ellison
Gardner. Among the subscribers are
Miss Florence F. Stiles, Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell, Mrs. M. d. G.. johnson,
Mrs. M. e. o. Dashiel. Mrs. A. B.
Stewart, Mrs. F. G. Stewart, Mrs.
e. L. Johnston, Mrs. +. w. Barlow,
Miss Helen Montague, Mrs. Clifford
Cannon, Mrs. Grattan Kerans, Mrs,
NJ. S. Lawyer, Mrs. c. S. Richardson,
Mrs. l.. M. Lepper. Mrs. Ella Nc
Cristal, Mrs. I. r. Smith, Mrs. n. G.
Florence, Mrs. J. n. Bishoff, Mrs.
julius Lansburgh. Mrs. S. G. Blythe,
Miss Sarah Bealf Miss Hazel Swift,
Miss Olive Beatty. Miss ]. G. Lane,
Mrs. Retta Campbell, Mrs. NJ. A.
O'Connor Miss e. X. Vail, Misses
Marie and Tillie Steiner, Miss Frances
Williams, Miss eHelen Brown, Mrs
Susie Root Rhodes. Miss e. J. Ray.
mond, Miss Eta III. Austin, Miss A.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
hours: ~
William Harkness. 76, 1871 H ST.
Marta II. Pennock. - Continental Hotel
Daniel Thomas Click. IS. 2I46 Florida ave
Delilah Frances Newton. "A. AS St
George w. Evans. rs. 91S 10th st.
George Burton. IS, Providence Hospital.
Frank P Harmon, SO, George Washington
University Hospital.
Robertine Further. 81. 1s45 Monroe
st. ne.
Clara E. Isham. 81. 6o4 e1st st.
Morris Scoler. 5s. 1907 18th St
Grace B. Zahn, AZ, GaIlinger Hospital.
Cuthbert B. Brow9, A.. 1710 Connecticut
Robert NJ. Eyler, 46. 422 4th 81.
Katherine Lambrecht. SO, $50 sth st Sc
Charles Willis. Z, Sibley Hospital
Ellouise G. Haycraft, g, ALI Illinois ave
Charles E. Barret. 1 month 42IO 4th at,
Margaret Rose O'Brien, = days, 225 9th
st. ne. ~
Infant of Henry and Vera E. schmable.
B "a hours, 4316 18th St
Julia Liverpool. 81. 507 I'd st sy
James Daley. AZ 40 s st
Burnert Blakey. 80. zoos w ST.
Henry Hopson. So, St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Minnie Ward, Sc, 316 1 St s.w.
Susie Ida Morris. 40, 2Il9 H st.
Helen Houston, 16, Freedmen's Hospitsl
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following
James r. Lowry and Evelyn l.. Morrison
George w Shirley OF Cherrydale Va and
Elsie M. Loveless of Falls Church. Va.
Odell johnson and Roser Carter.
James A. Butler of Charles County Md.
and Julia Wye of Richmond Va.
Edward c. Crumley OF Asheville. n. c.
and Eleanora r Keene of this city.
Frank W; Gould and Harriet j. Concannon:
:, Lewis Richards OF Lansdowne. Pa. and
Myra l. Detwiler of Woodbury.. Pa.
Warren A. Pierce and Mary z. Henry.
Fred J. Harbaigh ard Lola d. Carter.
Claude Boor and Arlene Apperson.
Toy j. Bush of Richmond. Va. and Ro-
selle A. Bourne of Dumbarton. Va.
Andrew Panagopoulos and Rose Trois.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
hours: " "
Joseph and Mary SiIverman. boy
Carl and Marie SwiDson. boy
Israel and Mary Reiskin. girl.
William E. and Marian Tucker. boy
John l.. and Bernadine j. Carroll. girl.
Ihomas A. and Virginia Holden, boy.
Joseph G. and Mary Z. Slater, boy,
Mervyn T. and Annie l. Bennion. boy.
Albert e; and Marie Nicholson, boy.
Mlchael +, and Mary Dempsey. boy.
Lewis j: and Katie Renner, boy.
Henry L. and Lena Duckett, boy.
Alvin and Ida Jackson, boy
William and Ophelia GreensieId, girl.
Evening star., 1925-04-25

to attend the annual meeting of the
Associated Press. held Monday and
Tuesday. He stopped en- route in Chi
cago. The Senator is filling speaking
engagements in Buffalo. Rochester
and Philadelphia. He will join Mrs.
Capper in Washington and they will
return to Topeka early in May to
open their house for the Summer and
Fall. They are planning a brief trip
to Europe in the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Thompson
have come to Washington for a short
stay and are at the Mayflower Hotel.
Col. and Mrs. Irwin L. Hunt enter
tained at dinner last evening at the
War College in honor of Gen. and
Mrs. Dennis Nolan. The other guests
were Col. and Mrs. r. u. Patterson,
Col. and Mrs. Z. II. Agnew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willoughby Chesley. Mrs. G.
Wallace Hanger and Mr.. Washburn.
The commissioner of internal rev.
enue, David H. Blair, and Mrs. Blair
were honor guests at a ball last eve
ming at the Mayf1ower given by mem
berS of the income tax unit of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue. The
affair. held in the large bedroom, was
in the nature of a benefit. the returns
from the entertainment being turned
over to the Welfare League of the
income tax unit. Over 5000 guests
enjoyed the hospitality of the Govern
ment bureau employees.
Mrs. Crosby A. Hoar. with her two
charming children, is visiting her sis
ter, Miss Caroline Lee Hendricks of
this city, and will spend some time
with relatives in Boston before return
ing to her home in Duluth. Mimi,
where Mr.. Hoar is stationed in the
United States Forest Service.
Miss Suzanne Stomson of Peoria,
H., is visiting her brother-in-law and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Danforth
Stomson, for the week end before
going on to Philadelphia, New York
and Boston.
Mrs. Robert J. Bates is entertaining
a large number of her friends at tea
tomorrow afternoon, in honor of her
guests, Mrs. Arthur h. Brown, Mrs.
Margaret Hare and their brother, DIR.
John Robb, all of Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait and Mrs.
Maude Wood Park, former president
of the National League of Woman
Voters, viii be guests of honor at a
luncheon at The Mayfiower today,
when Mrs. Blair Banister will be
hostess. The luncheon will be served
in the Jefferson room and Mrs. Bani-
ter's guests will number Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Barber Clark
gave their last salon of this season
last evening in their home on Macomb
street, Cleveland Park. Among their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
x. Callahan, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark W.
Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner X. Akers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Casanges,
Mrs. William Theophilus, Mrs. Nc
Kenzie Moss. Mrs. f. H. Pell, Mrs.
Geneva Denham, Mrs. Eugene Le-
Merle, Miss lie Merle, Mrs. James
Libbey, Mrs. Maguffin Miss Leitia Ma
gufin Mrs. NJ. G.. Hubert, Miss G. M.
Lewis, Mr.. Lewis, Miss Muriel Eleanor
Gray, Miss Helen Thompson, Miss l..
MacKoegan, Miss Lillian Breckenridge.
Mrs. Leonard Stejeneder. Mrs. Buer-
drum Bartsch, Mrs. Laurent. Mrs. l..
Smith Boury, Mr.. A. H. Fleming, Mr..
Charles Smell. Mrs. Lloyd Odenhall
Mr.. John Green. Mr.. John S. Man
ners, Mr.. F. Dale Turnbull, Mr.. Ker-
win and Capt. G.. J. Van Lennep.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clark Noble will
be at home Sunday evening at 1858
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Grandfield Estate About $8, 900.

DIR. Charles p. Grandf1eld. former
assistant postmaster general, left an
estate valued at about $4,000, accord
ing to the petition OF his widow. Mrs.
Jennie Mckee Grandfield, for the
probate of his will. He owned no real
estate. Besides his widow there are
two daughters. Attorney James T.
Lloyd appears for the widow.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Carns of Thanks.

GRAHAM, We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends and
relatives for their kindness and sympathy
az the death Of our loved one. LOUISE
FORD GRAHAM. Requiem mass at St
Cyprian's Church Monday. April 27 at 8
o'clock. Relatives and friends invited.
THE FAMILY. 26s
SMITHSON. l wish to express my sincere
thanks and gratitude to my relatives and
friends for the many acts of kindness to.
ward my dear wife during her illness, and
also for the beautiful floral tributes.
D. C.. SMITHSON 26s
Evening star., 1925-04-25

The Minister of the Dominican Re
public and Nine. Aria were hosts
At dinner last evening at the Metro
politan Club Annex, having as their
guests the Ambassador of Spain and
Nine. Riano, the Minister of Ecuador
and Nine. Ochoa Ortiz, the Minister
of Paraguay and Nine. Ayala. the
charge d'affaires of Cuba and Nine.
Padro, the charge d'affaires of Vene-
zuela and Nine. Yanes, Mr.. Sumner
Welles, Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Ander-
son, Mrs. r. G. Gerry. Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Vance, jr.; Mrs. w. w. Rus
sell, Mrs. Murray Taylor, Mr.. w. 8:
Penfield and Lido. FREDERICK Z.
Alvarez, first secretary of the lega-
ton.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Burton's Condition Good.

CHICAGO, April 25.-The condition
of President Ernest de Witt Burton of
the University of Chicago, was an
nounced by his physicians today to be
satisfactory. He underwent an opera
ton yesterday for intestinal obstruc-
finn