davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
CAPTAIN BRADSHAW WILL
GO TO MANILA

Captain Aaron Bradshaw, jr., OF
the coast artillery corps. who has
been for the past two years on the
staff of Major General Cpe. chief
of coast artillery In this city, viii
leave in a few days for Manila,
Philippine Islands. to which place
he is assigned for duty.
Captain Bradshaw was born here
and was appointed as cadet to
West Point by President Taft in
1912. After his graduation in 1917
he went overseas with our troops,
serving throughout the war, taking
part in the Argonne and Saint
Mihiel drives. He later finished
his professional studies at the Mas.
sachusetts Institute of Technology
and BfHznose College, Oxford.
captain Bradshaw is an expert
in anti-aircraft gunnery.
.s \
Mr. and Mrs. e. r. Woodson and
Miss Jean Woodson are at Chateau
Frontenac, Quebec, after having Wis.
tied Montreal and Murray Bay. Mr..
and Mrs. Woodson will return to
Washington. while Miss Woodson
VIII pass the remainder of her va
cation at Camp Grange, Bellpoft,
Long Island, returning in late Sep
tember
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
MRS. WIBUR IS
BUSY GETTING
BACK HOME"
Unpacking, Soon to Pack
Again, and Move to
Another House

Home from brief soiourn on the
Pacific coast Mrs. Wilbur, wife OF
the Secretary OF the Navy, is busy
at their N street residence unpack-
ing and setting the wheels OF her
domestic machinery in motion for
the fall. The Wilburs expect to-
give up the N street house In No.
vember and move elsewhere. So
far their new home. has not been
selected.
Mrs. Wilbur speaks in glowing
terms OF her newest daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Lyman D. Wilbur, to at
tend whose wedding she went to
the cost In June. She IT, a lovely
girl" she says, and they both are
as happy as can be. MRS. Wilbur
had not met her daughte
until a few days before the cere-
mcny.
The return trip from California
was made by the Secretary and
Mrs. Wilbur through the Panama
canal up the Atlantic coast. A
pleasant trip with the exception
Of a few squalls In the. Caribbean
Sea, always stormy az this time Sof
the year, is her report. They came
uA1 last night from Norfolk on
bpard the Secretary's yacht, The
Gylph."
Miss Edna wilbur, who has been
abroad since early in the year, is
now in Switzerland. She expects
to return to Washington in the
spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

Major and Mrs. Lacey Hall are
with the latter's mother. Mrs. James
Marion Johnston, who has cottage
at Watch Hill. r. l., for the sum-
nrAF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
MISSING WILL IS
BURIED WITH
MAKER
Coffin Opened and Document
Found in Pocket Of
Pajamas

SYDNEY, Australia, Aug 1S.-
"a remarkable examination scene
eliminating in the discovery of a
lost will was witnessed at the Rock
wood Cemetery here recently.
Arthur william Apsey, a retired
school teacher, died suddenly at the
age OF sixty after making q will
involving a large amount Of realiz-
able property. After the intern
ment an unsuccessful search was
conducted for the will, and the
relatives formed the opinion that
the will must have been in the
pajamas in which he was buried In,
and applied to the authorities for
his body to be exhumed.
Excitement was intense as the
coffin lid was opened in the pres.
ence OF police. a number OF grave.
diggers, attorneys and the dead,
mans relatives. It was soon noticed
that something bulky was in stbe
pajama pocket.
An investigation showed that
this object was the will, number
OF currency notes, and pair OF
spectacles. The will was very
damp, but after being dried the
writing was easily discernible.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
RUTH STODDARD WILL
STUDY ART IN NEW YORK

SIODI Ak6Ig. I'm NEW S1OnA
Miss Ruth Stoddard, daughter of
Mrs. Joseph Stoddard, who is
spending the summer with her
mother at their delightful rlace
in New Hampshire, will not spend
the coming winter in Washington.
Instead she will go to New York
SeptembeFs~a to enter the Parson
school, where she will continue her
study of art, in which she does
remarkably well.
Mrs. Stoddard viii remain In
New Hampshire until October,
ton for the winter. 1t is probable
that Miss Janet Moffett, daugh-
ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. w.
A. Moffett. who passed the earlier
part of the summer in New Hamp-
shire with Miss Stoddard. win also
be student with her at the art
school in New York.
J. DalzeII Mckee OF Pittsburgh,
Pa, is at the Willard for a short
stay.
Miss Emily J. Stone and Miss
Marie A. Stone. of Capitol Hill,
are visiting in Braddock Heights,
Nd.
Congressman and Mrs. Carroll
Reece, of Tennessee, who have been
in the West, have come to Wash
ington for a few days, en- route
to their home in the South.
Captain and Mrs. John H. Glib
bons arrived in New York today
on board the Majestic from Europe,
where they have been for some
weeks.
Baron Trolle, private secretary to
the minister OF Sweden, has gone
to Spring Lake, n. j., for a brief
stay.
Commander G. T. Jewell, who
has been at Jamestown, r. l., all
the summer, will return TO Wash.
ington September ].
Miss Gladys Chaoman Smith Of
Pairs, who made her debut here a
few years ago under the chaperonage
Of her grandmother, Mrs. Charles
NJ. Ffoulke, has returned from
Europe and is at East Gloucester,
Mass. Miss Smith is the daughter
Of Nine. Marcel Levie and last win.
ter she spent with her mother In
France.
Mrs. John c. Let's has returned
to Washington from several
weeks visit with her son.in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Henry Jones, of Youngstown. Ohio.
The latter uas foT-rnerlv Miss Gath.
crime Let's.
4 =
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Peoples,
with their two children, Edwin
Peples, jr., and Miss Robyn
Peoples, have returned to their
home in Atlanta after a visit to
her mother, Mrs. ]. D. Young, in
P street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peples also visited
Atlantic City and New York, stop.
ping in Washington both ways.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

Mrs. NJ. L. Read and Miss
Claudia. Read have just returned
from Atlantic City and will leave
at the end of the week for Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa, where they
plan to remain until October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

Mrs. Howard Clark and her son,
Howard Clark, jr., who have been
at the Bay View Hotel, jamestown,
R. l., have gone to Gloucester,
Mass, where Mrs. Clark's son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ches-
ter Clark, are spending the sum-
mer. Later they will return to
their apartment here at Florence
Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
AUToIST RUNS OVER MAN,
THEN REPEATS MISHAP

WORCESTER. Mass, Aug. ISL
AS Gustaf Johnson, fifty.six, was
walking on Maiden street, an auto
mobile. operated by Fred Riley,
struck the pedestrian, knocked him
down and passed over him.
Riley. stopping with jerk, back
ed up and again ran over the I'M
fortunate Johnson. Johnson was
seriously injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

WEDDING ANNOUNCED OF Elk.
SENATOR OVENS DAUGHTER

The marriage of Mrs. Owen
Hawkins, of Washington, to Bur-
goyne Hamilton, of New York,
took place at Sayville, L. l., at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Smith,
on July 30. Former Senator Rob-
ert L. Owen, Of Oklahoma, and
Mrs. Owen are announcing their
daughters marriage from London
They have been abroad all sum.
mer. The wedding was attended by
small group of intimate friends
of the bride and bridegroom. IN
The brides former husband was
John Cameron Hawkins, OF Boston
and Washington. Her wedding on
Ocotber 81, 1917, in Bethlehem
chapel of the Cathedral of ST.
Peter and st. Paul in Washington
was a notable event in society and
was attended by q group of dis
tinguished guests, including hte
President and Mrs. Wilson. She
obtained a divorce from Mr.. Haw.
kins In Reno in 1922 on the ground
of non-support.
Mr.. Hamilton, who lives in New
York, has also been married and
divorced. His first wife, who was
Miss Florence A. Wildes, obtained
a divorce from him in Stamford,
Conn, on July %. They have two
children, q son.. Charles "A. Hamil-
ton, who is at school, and a daugh-
ter, Miss Florence I. Hamilton, who
lives with her mother in Darien,
Conn, and in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton are plan
ming to take a. cottage in Connecti.
cut for the rest Of the summer, and
In the autumn they viii be at home
at 100 East Eighty-fourth street,
New York.
MRS. JENSEN TRAILING
HUSBANDS SHIP
Mrs. Henry NJ. Jensen, formerly
Miss Natalie briggs, and her small
daughter, Marianne, are at New.
port to remain until September /.
They are there in order to be near
Commander Jensen, who is on the
cruiser Detroit, now in Jamestown
harbor. The Detroit, with two other
cruisers, came from Bar Harbor,
where Mrs. Jensen and her little
girl also stayed while Commander
Jensen's ship was in port.
-
Miss Alice Mann, who is passing
the summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. I. r. Mann, at their place
on the north shore, will sail for
Paris early in September to pur-
chase her wedding trousseau. Miss
Mann's marriage to James Church
hill Owen of Denver, will take
place in November.
MISS JANET HARLAN'S
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maynard Har-
Ian. OF New York, have announced
f1e marriage OF their daughter,
Miss Janet FIagg Harlan. to John
Fl. Trnbee, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank, G. Trubee, of Buffalo, at
Paris, France, August s.
The bride is q niece OF Miss
Laura Harlan and Miss Ruth Har-
Ian, Of Washington.
w. Smith Murray. who was Sec
rotary of the American legation at
Teheran, Persia. and who has been
passing some time in Paris, is on
his way to Washington TO take up
his duties at the State Department
in the Near Eastern division.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Answers to Food Questions

diet will be given by winifred Stuart Gibbs
food specialist, writer and lecturer on nutrt-
tion. Questions should Be- accompanied by
self-addressed, stamped envelope. as only those
Of general interest will be answered In this
column: others will be answered through the
mall Every es,Srt Ill ,. %.ds n to a.. 1nsw.r ,n
dulgenee Of our readers for any unavoidable
delay. The number OF letters received Is
large and each must take its turn. Address:
New York City
viii you please be kind enough 10
send me a correct diet for my %
month-old baby girl? She is healthy
and standard weight, but / would like
TO know the correct diet for her
Mrs. o. G.
On waking give her glass of
warm milk. At breakfast orange or
prune juice, about two tablespoon
fuls; three tablespoonfuls of whe at
cereal or rolled, oats with two table
spoonfuls OF top milk; a slice of toast
with one-half pat of butter. Three
times week a soft cooked egg.and a
cup of warm milk. For dinner on
the days that no egg has been given
for breakfast have poached or cod
died egg on toast, On other days
give one tablespoonful of scraped
beef, three tablespoonfuls of some
green vegetable such as spinacr, chop
ped and strained, or caulihower tips
or asparagus; a slice OF buttered toast
and q dessert of two tablespoonfuls
Of apple sauce or junket or custard
For supper three tablespoonfuls OF
cereal with two tablespoonfuls of top
milk. A slice OF toast and a cup OF
Evening star., 1925-02-13

warm milk. Vary this occasionally
by giving cocoa instead.
II il is not asking too much, will
you give me a little advice about my
1S-month-old baby boy? I should lik G
a balanced menu for him.-Mrs. J. T. F.
For answer see one to Mrs. Q. G..
am 80 years old. feet ) inches
and weigh 153 pounds. / exercise. dc
all Of my own work and have a boy
years old. What should weigh
Please tell me what to eat to reduce
Mrs. G. r.
You should weigh 124 pounds, sc
you have omething to lose. When
the excess Of flesh is so much as this
I think you had better consult your
physician and hnd out IL you need
treatment for any condition. 1 hesi-
tate to advise you about reducing
diet without knowing first what your
physician says.
In closing / may say that the best
way in general to reduce your weight
is to eat your normal diet, but cut
down on the size OF the portion OF
each dish. This is better than stary-
ing yourself or going without a num-
Der OF the fattening foods altogether
If you will let me hear from you
again, telling me whether or not your
physician advises any treatment,
will try to give you a more detailed
diet.
(Copyright.D
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Furnishings in the Home
Some Points ON the Useful and the Beautiful and
Methods to Be Employed in Their Proper
Care From Time to Time

pose. Be sure to brush all seams and
pockets, especially those in dark cor
ners and against the wall. After re-
moving the loose cushions brush as
deeply as possible in the space between
the seat and the back and arms. II
inoths are in the material. begin by
brushing the piece thoroughly. then
spray the infested parts with a good
insecticide that is guaranteed not to
harm fabrics wood, or varnish and
use plenty of 1t. Covering materials
used on most upholstered furniture will
not appear soied for long time un-
less the material is very light Although
the work may be done by an expert
ehced dry cleaner. 1t Is very possible
Tor one to do the work at home. 80
Following is "a good way to clean
upholstered furniture:
Shave one-half cake OF neutral
soap. which can be bought at any
drug store, in quart of boiling
water and allow it thoroughly to dis
solve. Mix a small amount of this
solution with a little cold water and
beat vigorously until very thick
and dry" suds is obtained. with
stiff bristle brush scrub small
section of the fabric with this suds,
working with a circular motion and
covering section not over eight
| lncheS IN diameter. Use a quantity
Of sudS to prevent uneven cleaning,
and when the scrubbing is finished
scrape off as much of the lather as
convenient and take up the balance
with the vacuum cleaner.
Rinse the cleaned portion with a
weak solution of salt water, apply
ing the rinse with a soft sponge
which has been squeezed until it is
merely damp. When wiping a fabric
with long pile, such as velour or
mohair, wipe with the nap Of the
goods to prevent forcing the bulk of
moisture into the fabric. Repeat this
wiping until all of the soap has been
removed and run the vacuum cleaner
over the damp portion to remove as
much moisture as possible. Continue
this process over the entire piece of
furniture and allow 1t to dry thor
oughly before using.
Don't use a carpet beater on up
holstered furniture. Don't use the
vacuum cleaner on down-flled cush-
ions as it has tendency to pull
the feathers through the covering A
careful brushing for these will be
enough. Don't allow household pets
to lie on upholstered furniture. They
may not only soil it, but cats espe-
cially, will ruin the cover with their
clawing.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
What tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Aouarius.


Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
quite adverse. and only routine mat
ters should receive attention. More
than ordinary care should be exer-
cfsed In correspondence, and no agree
ments or contracts should be signed,
and no arrangements entered into in
Tolving financial obligation. All work
of this nature should be postponed to
some more propitious occasion. In
the evening the conditions show a
marked betterment, but are more
favorable for social and individual
diversions than for the prosecution
OF business tasks. Everything that
relates to romance or love will bear
roseate hue, and the vibrations are
of such character as to promote
deep love and affection.
A child born tomorrow will be ex-
ceptionally healthy and robust Pro-
vided 1t be given a great deal OF out
door environment, il will develop
great physical strength and prowess.
IT will easily excel in all sorts of
sports and pastimes, and its greatest
enjoyment will be found in the great
outdoors Its character Will be frank
and open, Its disposition gentle and
retiring. 1t will possess an innate
sense of what is right and truthful,
anu Will nave very Keen ScUSc VI
Justice. An unjust act or an unfair
criticism will be about the only thing
that will ever arouse its great
strength. 1t will be very affection
ate, and, giving much love, will de-
mand much in return. 1t should be,
IL possible, persuaded to marry early
in life.
II tomorrow is your birthday. your
disposition is rather difficult, as you
are too critical of the efforts of others
either to bring happiness to yourself
or confer it on others. Your outlook
on life is altogether too serious, and
you cannot persuade yourself to enter
with zest into the innocent amuse
ments of others. In your immed
social circles, and in, your home, you
are looked upon more rs "kill Joy"
than good scout
Life is a serious proposition, no
matter how you look at IT. Nothing
Is gained, however, by taking 1t too
seriously, and it should always be
diluted with a fair quantity of fun
and recreation. You cannot be q re-
liable friend II you sympathize with
others only in their troubles. You must
also participate in their joys.
You possess the merit Of steady ap-
plication, and have already attained
a fair measure of success. This
would be much greater if you were
a better mixer and a trifle more jo-
vial and light-hearted.
Well known persons born on that
date are: James Appleton, father of
prohibition; Christopher L. Sholes,
father of the typewriter; Winfield S.
Hancock. brigadier general, u. S. A.;
Edwin CHM, publisher: Carl Marr.
artist: DR.. Anna Shaw, one Of the first
suffragists
Evening star., 1925-02-13
Spinach SouMe.

For this use we'll chopped and
cooked spinach which has been sifted
or strained. Have ready for this beat
en- whites Of eggs according to the
number to be served, and bit by bit
fold the minced spinach into the egg
whites, BE very careful in doing this
to add the spinach a little at a time
and to handle the fork used in com
bining the materials with a very light
touch Continue to fold the spinach
into the egg whites until the mass is
well mixed and until the eggs have
taken all Of the vegetable they will
hold. Pile the mixture on a baking
dish and brown delicately
Evening star., 1925-02-13
HORIZONTAL.

I -reroSn5 or MINERALS.
r. 60 SgcoNu5 (Aol
8 -weSrGRN STATE N0reV
oH WHEAT. (Ao2
9 NUMBER of WARS oLn
NoU ARE.
foK hqVT6 A Ll6h1
IS- TOWARDS
- MYSELF
Evening star., 1925-02-13

The prince ordered his favorite
horse to be saddled. Then he changed
into his hunting suit, called his fol-
lowers together with a blast of his
horn, and off they set on their hunt
ing trip.
AS the horses were picking their
way down the steep side of hill
the prince cried suddenly, Look!
What are those towers / see among
those tall trees down there to the
left?"
It's deserted palace" replied one
of his men. mo one knows anything
about 1t, but it's supposed to be
haunted by witches. There's a thick
hedge around it that no one. could
possibly get through" -
That's exciting" cried the DARN 8
prince 'I should like to explore it,
(Heres the suit the prince was
wearing about the court before he
changed TO his hunting suit which
you'll see tomorrow. Color it green
with golden belt. Slit his hat on
the dotted line.
tCopyrght.)
Evening star., 1925-02-13

Across.
l. Extraordinary.
Z. Exclamation.
8. River in Italy.
9. Island of Mediterranean.
IL. Famous American naturalist.
IA. Famous general of Civil War
10. Large snake.
Is. To encourage (colloQuiaD
II. A body bone.
19 Acted.
81. The sun.
23. Vehicle.
25. Also.
81. Period of time.
%. The Navy (abbr).
80. God Of the armament and rain
(Hindu).
80. A thick soup.
81. Over.
35. To make a mistake.
36. The act Of naming candidate
(pluraD.
1. An expression of surprise.
2. To encourage.
3. To consume.
4. Open.
8. Famous.
s. Lack OF energy.
10. Prefix meaning again.
IL. To flow back.
IL. Sorrowful
13. King of Bashan.
IS. Japanese statesman.
Evening star., 1925-02-13
UDholstered Furniture.

Upholstered furniture should be
thoroughly. brushed, at least, twice
a month TO be sanitary and free from
the danger Of being attacked by
moths. A good way to clean Is to
drst remove all loose cushions, then
- over the article of furniture with
! vacuum cleaner, using the special
tool that is furnished for the pur-
Evening star., 1925-02-13
My Neighbor Saws:

Use eggshells to wash bottles
or vinegar cruets. Crush them
fine, put into the cI-uets with
warm, soapy water and shake
well. This will clean the finest
glass without scratching II.
III too much salt has been
added to soup, slice raw potato
and boil it in the soup for a
few minutes. The potato will
absorb much of the salt.
A black mark upon the CELL
ing caused by lamp smoke may
be removed by washing IL with
little lukewarm soda water
When making ironholders put
in one layer of leather from an
old thick glove, rs it is a nom
conductor of heat.
Sandpapering baby's shoes be-
fore they arc worn prevents
slipping ana saves many a fall.
Case marks on pages of
books may be removed by
sponging them with benzine,
placing them between two
sheets of blotting paper and
pressing with d hot iron.
y teaspoonful of lemon Juice
to a quart of water will make
rice very white and keep the
grains separated when boiled.
Evening star., 1925-02-13

20. Girls name
81. City mentioned in Genesis
%. To gain knowledge.
80. Founder of a ruling house of
FranSe.
"a A small donkey southwest United
States.
26. Upon.
20. Point of compass.
81. Portuguese money unit
33. Canton in east central Switzer-
land.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-05
PROGRESS Being Made on
HolbrOOk- Young Hiway

A fourteen-mil stretch of the
Holbrook-H -Heber-Y highway is
nearing completion, according to an
announcement by G. T. West, Nava-
jo county engineer, leaving thirty
miles of roadway to be constructed
on this county's portion of the
new highway Two small bridges
and five culverts have been con-
structed, it was said, and present
plans contemplate a finished high
way equal to any in the state.
Gila county has completed it's
portion of the road to the Sit
greaves forest line, and with the
completion of the Navajo county
portion and construction by the
United States bureau of public
roads of the roadway through the
forest preserve an all-year scenic
highway will be opened from the
National Old Trails at Holbrook
through the Salt River valley to
Phoenix.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-05
MAN WHO KO. JACK
DEMPSEY TO FIGHT
HERE ON MAY 18TH

Jim Flynn, the only man who
ever Knocked out the world cham
pion, Jack Dempsey, will appear in
a bout here on the night of Sat-
urday, May 16, under the manage
ment of Bob Kelly, of the Pastime
hall. Kelly is arranging a card of
extra high-class fighters who will
entertain the big crowd expected
in town that evening in connection
with the Tri-State Airway dedica-
ton celebration. Kelly is in cor
respondence with several heavy
weights who will be competent OPP
ponents Of the hard-hitting Flynn.
On Feb. 8, 1917, at Salt Lake
City, jim Flynn gave Jack Demp-
sey his first, last and only knock
out, which came in the fourth
round of their battle. Flynn has
been a champion calibre fighter for
years, having fought with all the
top-notchers. On July 4, 1912, Flynn
fought Jack Johnson for the world
championship at Las Vegas, N. M.
The fight was stopped in the ninth
round. Others whom Flynn has
met include Tommy Burns, Jess
Willard Jack (Twin) Sullivan,
Bill Squires, Billy Papke, Gunboat
Smith, and many lesser lights.