davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-02

Corinne Wagner. Miss Nancy Haw-
kins and Miss Louise Cordiner, will
have charge of the cigars and cigar
cites booth and the dancing at the
Army Relief Society garden party
Saturday at the Soldiers Home.
Mrs. Peelle. wife of Judge Stanton j.
Peelle, has gone to Cleveland because
of the serious illness of her mother.
Mrs. Rarnitz, widow of Col Albert
Barnitz Mrs. Peelle's daughter, Miss
Betty Byrne. remained here in their
apartment with Judge Peelle. and they
have postponed their trip to the West
A supper dance at the opening to-
night of the Willard roof garden will
be given by Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner
her party including Miss Margaret
Zolnay. Miss Elizabeth Sutherland
Miss Helen Ault. Miss Audrey Alexan-
der. Miss Charlotte Clark, Miss Sue
Evening star., 1925-06-02

hat She carried a bouquet of bride
roses and lilies of the valley
Miss Rosetta, the brides only at
tendant, wore gown of pale blue
georgette crepe: She carried a bou-
quet of Killarney roses.
Mr.. Heritage had as his best ma N
Mr. Joseph Garner of Washington.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Smith of George
town. Mr.. Heritage is the son of Mr..
Carl V. Heritage OF Burlington, y. c.,
who attended the wedding
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for a trip to Norfolk
Va. to return about Friday. after
Continued on Ninth Page1
Evening star., 1925-06-02

Alston Macdonald, Mr.. Donald Mac
Donald. Sd; Mr.. Victor Alfaro. Mr.. Luis
Alfaro. Mr.. David Ross. Mr. Donald
Latin. Mr.. Richard Stands and Capt.
Sveshnikoff.
The charter subscription list Of the
Washington Costume Assembly which
is by invitation. is growing rapidly
Evening star., 1925-06-02
Family of Former Gov.
Leslie NJ. Shaw Leaving.

Family of Former Gov.
Leslie NJ. Shaw Leaving.
Mrs. Leslie NJ. Shaw and her son
Mr.. Earl B. Shaw, left their apart
ments at Wardman Park Hotel this
morning and will motor to Iowa
where they will visit friends until Mr.
Shaw joins them later in the month.
From Iowa they will all go by train
to California for the Summer Former
Gov. and Mrs. Shaw expect to return
to Washington in the early Fall.
Mrs Chandler p. Anderson will
leave Washington Thursday for York
Harbor. Me, where she will remain
until Autumn. Mr.. Anderson will Join
her there lateS in the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Cans entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moulan OF
"RoXie's Gang
Mrs. George r. Cochran of Brook
lyn. ~ Y, is in Washington this week
as a guest of her sister, Mrs. Ann
Baylis, who resides at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Miss Lettice Lee .Coulling returned
to Washington from her school. Pine
Manor. and has gonC to Annapolis for
June week. She will return here
Thursday to rejoin her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs Clark Howell of At
lanta, Ca, arrived in Washington on
Sunday and will be guests at the May.
flower during their visit in the Cap.
ital. Mr.. Howell is the proprietor and
editor of the Atlanta Constitution
They were accompanied by Miss
Julian Carr and Miss Mary Ann Carr
of Atlanta.
The marriage of Mrs. Mona NJ. Mich.
OILS and DR.. Clifford A. Bynum was
solemnized yesterday afternoon at )
O'Clock at st. Stephens rectory, the
Rev. T. V. Fitzgerald officiating.
Owing to a recent death in the bride s
family, only the immediate relatives
of the couple were present. After a
motor trip North DIR. and Mrs By
mum will be at home to their friends
at 1909 Pennsylvania avenue north,
west.
Mrs. Albert Dalton. assisted by Mrs.
NJ. G. Zalinski, Mrs H H. Sheen, Mrs.
Kensey j. Hampton and by Miss
Francis Hopkins, Miss Norvell Mum.
ford, Miss Eugenia Lejeune, Miss
Anne DevereuX, Miss Elizabeth stiles,
Miss Mary Stittt Miss Jessie Adkins,
Miss Ruth Burt, Miss Bessie Nickel
din, Miss Katharine Wrenn, Miss Hell
en- Strauss, Miss Janet Moffett. Miss
Evening star., 1925-06-02
which is holding it's twentieth re

union.
The wedding of Miss Helen Viola
Smith of Washington and Mr.. Doyle
Boone Heritage of Burlington. n. c..
took place Saturday. May 80, with
only immediate relatives and friends
present. The ceremony was per
formed at 4:30 o'clock in Foundry
NJ. e. Church. Rev. Frederick Brown
Harriss, pastor, officiating
The bride was escorted to the altar
by her attendant, Miss Catherine Ro-
setta of Washington, and wore a gown
of white beaded georgette, made on
straight lines. with a large picture
Evening star., 1925-06-02
T - RS. COOLIDGE left Washing
NU ton at o'clock this morning
tN to motor to Mercersburg, Pa,
Il n. where she will attend the

commencement eNelClSeS a.
the Academy Both Mr. John Coondge
and the late Calvin Coolidge, jr., were
students at Mercersburg Academy. and
the president of the academy is
warm friend of the family.
Mrs. Sargent who, with her hus-
band, the Attorney General, has been
guest at the White House for some
time. left this morning for her home
in New England. The Attorney Gen
eral still remains as White House
guest, and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns ar
rived there this morning for little
visit
Evening star., 1925-06-02
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge Motoring to Mercersburg
for June Exercises at Academy
.- Where Sons We're Students.

street. in compliment to Miss Mary
Louise Mclaughlin and Mr.. Philip G..
Altenbaugh, whose marriage will take
place tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Meade Lea
returned last evening from Richmond.
where they have spent a week or 10
days with Mr.. Lea'S sister. Mrs.
Frank W. Christian. and visiting
other relatives.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

The Minister of Poland and Nine.
Wroblewska went to New York today
and will sail Saturday for Europe to
spend the Summer.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Harry S. New will leave this after
noon for Detroit. from where they
will motor TO Turtle Lake. Mich, TO
remain for several weeks vacation.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

The Minister of Finland. Mr.. AS
from, who was expected back today
will remain in Pittsburgh until late
tomorrow, arriving in Washington
Thursday morning. The Minister has
made an extensive tour of the Middle
and Far West and has been absent
some time
Evening star., 1925-06-02

Mrs. Mahan, widow of Commodore
Dennis II. Mahan, has come from her
home, in Warrenton. Va, and is with
her nephew Mr.. James A Boorman.
at 2426 Tracy place for a week or 10
days.
The Misses Mclaughlin will enter
tain a small company at dinner this
evening in their home, on Fifteenth
Evening star., 1925-06-02

Mrs. Poe White has motoEed North
TO spend the month of June with
friends.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

Mrs Chandler F. Anderson will
leave Washington Thursday for York
Harbor. Me, where she will remain
until Autumn. Mr.. Anderson will join
her there lates in the Summer.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cans entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moulan of
"RoXie' s Gang"
Evening star., 1925-06-02

The Minister of Honduras and
Sonora de Bogran will move Thurs
day to 1924 Eighteenth street. Sonora
de %ogran arrived in Washington last
weeH with her two children and her
sister and cousin, Senorita Rosinda
Forth and Mile Beatrice Leiva.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

Mrs. George r. Cochran of Brook
lyn. n. Y. is in Washington this week
as a guest of her sister. Mrs. Ann
Baylis, who resides at the Grace Dodge
Hotel
Evening star., 1925-06-02

Continued on Ninth Page.
Evening star., 1925-06-02

Miss Lettice Lee Coulling returned
to Washington from her school. Pine
Manor, and has gonC to Annapolis for
June week. She will return here
Thursday to rejoin her mother.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-12
NOT Rofhered

Eyes, he's ruined; but still. poverty
is no disgrace, is it?v "He doesn't
owe you anything either, then?"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-12
ENLISTED MAN is
MADE COMMANDER

Frank L. Peckham, department COM
mander of the department Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, is the first enlisted
man to hold that position. He served
as a private and corporal in the tank
corps and motor transport corps in this
country and in France.
Born in Philadelphia In 1888, Mr..
Peckham was taken to Washington by
his parents while an infant. He re-
ceived the degree of bachelor Of laws
In 1908 and of master of laws in 1909
from the National University Law
school.
At the age Of eleven, he became a
page in the United States senate. From
1905 to 1919 he was closely associated
with Louis A. Coolidge, well known
Washington newspaper correspondent.
He was private secretary to Mr.
Coolidge during his term IS assistant
secretary of the treasury under Presi-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-12

dent Roosevelt. He then became an
examiner in the customs division of the
treasury. He resigned in 1910 to be-
gin the practice of law.
Mr.. Peckham has been very active
in the affairs of the American Legion.
He Joined Tank Corps post No. 10 in
1919. He was senior vice commander
and later commander of the post. He
acted as spokesman for a special COM
mittee from the department of the Dis
trict of Columbia to protest to Presi-
dent Harding against the release of the
s~o-called political" prisoners. He led
the fight against a proposed %appropria-
ton for the relief of German women
and children, which was defeated in
congress.
In April, 1924, Mr.. Peckham was
married to Miss Marghueritta G. Kond-
rup, of Washington. Mrs. Peckham
has been an active member of the
American Legion Auxiliary. She is
now president of Tank Corps posts
unit of the Auxiliary. Mr.. Peckham,
who was a delegate to the San Fran
cisco and st. Paul conventions of the
Legion, is a charter member Of Voiture
Locale TIA of the Forty and Eight.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-12
First Gun in
Illegal Voting Battle

Hundreds of persons, aliens and
those otherwise disenfranchised, voted
at the last general election in Colo
RADIO. according to Denver American
Legion officials. Many, in so casting
their ballots, knew they they were vot-
ing fraudulently, the Legion charges.
The Legion fred its first gun in a
campaign to purge politics in Colorado
when John O. Vivian, commander Of
the department Of Colorado, conveyed
to District Attorney Joseph w. Hawley
Of Trinidad, a request that Hawley
prosecute eight alleged aliens who
are charged with unlawfully exercising
he rights Of citizens in the last cleo
ton The Legion will probably initiate
similar action in other sections of the
state.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-12
A AND STRAW

Hay n Straw-Prime timothy hay,
No. 1, $1.25@1.30: No. 2, $1.20: No. 3, $l.05
Oils. Clover nominal: rye straw. 95c;
oat straw. 75c.
LIVE STOCK
-Cattle-Steers. $6.OO@l0.00; state bulls,
$2.75@6.25 cows. $l.75@4.5O.
Calves-Veals, common to prime, SILL 90
OILS. SO; cuils and little calves, $6.00@9. 90;
buttermtIks and grassers, S4.60@5.00: fed
calves, Sc. 00@7.00.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep. $3.OO@7. SO:
culls, $2.5OQ3.50: lambs. $s.0O@19.00; culls,
So OF 100000.
HOGS-Light to medium weight. $500
1850; pigs, $8.75@9.25; heavy hogs. $40. rs
oil. rs; roughs, $9.00@9.50.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-12
1000 WOMEN BURNED
YEARLY

ID URNS kill more women than men.
II This is the only kind of an acct
dent In which the mortality is greater
among women than men. Figures cov-
ering a long period show that out Of
every FIVE deaths from burns, three
are deaths Of women and girls. Burns
stand forth among the aus of acct
dental deaths, being surpassed only by
automobile accidents, falls and drown
ings.
In 1922 there were nearly $500
deaths from burns alone in the United
States. OF these, about As per cent
occurred In the first five years of life.
At this age the mortality for male and
female are about the same. This
means that up to five years of age a
boy Is just as apt to be burned to
death as a girl. After five years of
age, however, more than twice as
many girls die from burns.
Up to five years boys and girls are
dressed much alike. After this age
boys generally wear close-fitting wool
en- clothes which have no loose trim
mings and are not liable to come in
contact with FIRE.
But girls wear dresses Of light cot
ton material. They are trimmed with
laceS and ribbons, which can easily
come in contact with an open fire or
an exposed gas jet. Women, too, often
form the foolish and dangerous habit
Of lighting matches on the soles of
their shoes, eve when they are wear
ing long and flowing skirts. Matches
c~arelessIy dropped on the floor may
easily set fire to q woman's skirt, but
would do no damage to a mans close
fitting wooden trousers.
Whatever the explanation, the fact
remains that every year nearly four
thousand ONE and girls are burned
to death.
Burns are classified by surgeons &C
cording to their effect on the skin. A
burn of the first degree is one which
reddens the skin; a s~econd-degree
burn Is ons In which the skin is bills.
tered, while in a burn Of the third
degree the skin Is burned and black.
ened throughout It's entire thickness.
The danger to life In a burn depends
not SO mucn on the depth Of the burn
as on the area covered. Even a first
degree burn is almost always fatal
IL one-third or more OF the skin OF the
body is covered.
In women and children whose clothes
catch fire. death usually follows be
the entire body is burned.
Greater care and watchfuIness viii
save six thousand lives every year
now lost through carelessness.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-12
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DIR. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor Of HEALTH"
PROTECTING THE MIDDLE
AGED
(@ BY western Newspaper Union.j

MORE is being done for babies to-
1N1 day then aver before In the
worlds history.
The old are carefully cared for in
many hospitals and public insttu-
lions.
But middle age is left TO take care
Of itself. Yet 1t is In the period of
middle life, from thirty-ave to fifty
five, the prime of life and the period
Of greater production, that the death
rate. instead Of decreasing. is actually
growing.
This fact is of interest, not only to
the doctor but also to the big business
man. Probably no business is so
vitality interested in the increasing
death rate in middle age as is the in
Surance business. The Association OF
Life Insurance Presidents is the most
powerful and influential body of men
in the insurance business. At Its last
meeting DR.. Charles H. Mayo was
asked to talk to Its members on
Protecting the Middle Aged" After
telling his audience that in the last
hundred years 95 pei cent of the great
developments of the world had oc-
Cured, Doctor Mayo also told them that
In the last twenty-four years we have
learned more about human diseases
and their treatment than had been
learned In the previous twenty-four
hundred years.
He showed how we have been
to control and in some cases complete
ly wipe out contagious diseases, which
afflict people in the mass, but the
great problem now, he said, was the
reduction of individual diseases which
kill a man in middle life as a result
of his personal habits.
If you could get Henry Ford to look
over your automobile, you'd consider
his opinion worth listening to, wouldn't
you? If J.. Pierpont Morgan offered
you some advice regarding invest
ments, you'd be apt to give it careful
consideration. Here's what Doctor
Mayo told the presidents of the great
life insurance companies:
Ninety-seven per cent Of all deaths
are due to infections. In middle age
when the body begins to wear out, it
needs frequent looking over. If you
have a $4,000 car, says Doctor Mayo,
you send it often to be looked over
and that is a fine thing. But your
own life isn't worth that much atten-
ton. You are going to leave some
money to your family, perhaps, but
you won't pay even a small amount
to be looked wei after you are forty
years old to see what you r going
to die Of.
Who can protect the middle aged7
Only the middle aged themselves, by
seeing that their bodies are given
enough care to keep them alive until
they are no longer middle aged but
happy and successful old people.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-12
Too Busy

Picked up any clues in that murder
case yet7' asked the reporter.
"Wa-alI,' drawled the chief Of DO
lice, as he scratched his Official head.
the boys have been so busy lately en-
forcin' the parkin' law, lookin' fer
places where they sell regular beer.
keepin' an eye on the bathin' salts an
censorin' books an movies, that they
haven't nacherly had time to get start
ed on that case."-Amerlcan Legion
Weekly.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-12

where before / did not feel like doing
anything or going around. After my
first child was born about four years ago
/ saw an advertisement in the paper
about the Vegetable Compound. | knew
it would help me, but | was afraid to
try it because people said it would help
you to have children and I knew | was
having children fast enough. But /
thought if it would help me it would be
better to have a whole house full of
children and have good health. / be-
came stronger from taking it and my
husband says / look like a live woman
instead of a dead one. When Spring
comes / am going to take your Blood
Medicine as l am very thin. oil viii an
swer letters from any woman who
wishes to ask about your medicine. -
Mrs. WILLIAM BUTTS, Wellston. Ohio.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-12

Twenty-six years is a long time TO
wait to be proclaimed a hero by your
country. That has been the expert.
enee Of Col. Harry @. willard, re-
tired. adjutant of the American Lee
gion post at Lewistown. Mont WIN
was recently given a citation BY the
War department for displaying gal.
lantry in action at Las Quasimas and
Santiago during the Spanlsh-Amerieap
val In Cuba.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-12
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear II You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross"

Warningl Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-12

A cord of hardwood will make go
pounds of ashes while a ton of hard
coal will make 200 or 300 pounds.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-12
MRS. WIN. BUTTS
WAS VERY SICK
Gives Full Credit to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for Remarkable Recovery
Wellston, O. -"Itook Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to make me

troubled
with my back and
sides hurting me till
/ could not do my
work, and whenever
Icaught cold it made
me irregular. Since
/ have taken the
Vegetabl lie Com
pound my side and
back don't bother
me and / can do my
homework and care
for nv children now.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-12
Unworthy Citizens

They that can give up essential lib
erty to obtain a little temporary safety
deserve neither liberty nor safety
Benjamin Franklin.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-03-12

Don't expect so much out of the
world. Then it is easier to perform
ones duties.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

Golf taking
their places three convenient shall
the CLOISTER for the RITZ and for the residents
OF BOCA RATION
Private beaches tennis polo field supplement
golf the of BocA RATION
land Of the South Yachts and pleasure boats will find
and from through Lake Boca Ration and the
For full century the deepea fishing BocA RATION
famous: and here those pursuit of tapon and sahh have
gathered for years skill
The MINER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has undertaken
the building of Actual
with of and tremendous assembly of machines
ceaeess The Corporation
both the quality and completeness of construction.
residential health
ial profit BUY IN BocA RATION and buy Here property
and development actual
ful where the of the undertaking neigh
bornes of people Of refinement and culture BUY BocA
and buy NOW while be obtained under
conditions.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Onward Upward

Then respite for consideration reflection and
ntrospecton Surely life held funess beyond perpetual
battle for business and struggle with the elements
The Spirit of America prompted the hgra and the Course
of Empire turned Southwark Southwark - where the
climate kndth earth eager-the surroundings beau
tful and life easy The fulllment of Promise found
in inFLORIDA and the fuhlment of Floda's greatest Prom
ise is BoCA RATION.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
BOCA RATION

ADDISON MINERS Dream City of the Western World rising
half mile stretch of the glorious of Floridas
Here unduang of rolling terrain high above the
BoCA RATION back the and aby
which
provide facility for pleasure boating
The CT rising and opening scheduled for early in 1926
This delightful little hotel of hundred The
Spain the mbodes comfort and
luxury should be found hoelry.
BoCA NRTTZCARLTONw will face the aelyim-
destined become the southern fashion
and social capital
Ell GAMING REAL magnificent boulevard from 160 feet 20
feet wide will wend its through BoCA RATION and become
the focal for both canal traffic This will be truly
highway aroaded and flower between
drive and under Venetian ahesone of the canals will
setting beautiful than the North
will the beauties of BoCA RATION architectural
through the maerful planning general
vision of ADDISON MINER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Vic Meyers
Will Play
for Bagdqd

Vie Meyers and his famous orches.
ira will play for dancing at Bagdad.
starting Thursday night. February
s. according to announcement Just
made. The musicians viii be there
for limited engagement, but at
least Seattle viii be given the op.
portunity OF dancing to their irresist.
ibIe music for short while.
Myers and his boys have been
winning storms Of applause at the
Coliseum. where they have been
appearing In concert recently. But
Il was sort OF unsatisfactory only
to be able TO tap ones foot in time
TO the tantalizing strains. A larger
dance floor has been built at Rag.
dad to accommodate the hordes Of
steppers who will want the eX.
pericncc OF dancing to Vic Meyer.
orchestra.
Thru courtesy Of the manage
ment. arrangement, has been made
TO park the cars OF patrons at tho
minimum charge Of e5 cents for
the service. Cover charge will ~
81 the opening night, and so cents
all nights thereafter. except Satur.
days, when II will be 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Russian Dancer
HeadIiner at Pan

Ivan Bankoff, the popular Rus.
sian dancer, is the feature aitrac-
hon at tho Pantages theater this
week. He Is assisted by Beth Canon
and company. Bankoff Is said 20 be
the peer OF Russian dancers and has
a novelty production.
Estello Hunt and Sam Summers
please in a delightful comedy mum.
Der which they entitle "Giggles."
Kate and Wiley. popular Seattle
favorites, have an athletic number
In which they perform many
strength stunts, mounted on a plat
form high above the stage. Ray
mond Wilbert. billed as tho unusual
fellow, is a trick golfer.
Dixie Blair and her Sunsweet
Maidens appear in a brilliant revue.
Dana and Mack have ridiculously
humorous takeoff on the old.time
nursery story. Little Red Riding
Hood" Norman and Olsen open the
bill with some good soft-shoe and
clog dancing. The feature picture is
Lovers Lane"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
Fun and Music
at Palace Hip

Gaiety and sprighty melody plus
gorgeous costume and scenic ef.
fecis. lend popular appeal to Every
body Step" Roy Clair's second
musical comedy production AZ the
Palace HIP. scheduled 10 remain un.
III Friday night
Roy "Hiram"-who has al.
ready made himself fayorite come
dian with Palace Hip patrons. is
scoring with a droll characterization
Of night clerk In a cheap hotel
who masquerades as a millionaire.
In tho cast with Clair are Ruby
Lang. dcbonair Lou Davis. Florence
Clair Rose Smith. Bill Rnse and
Roy Haig.
one Of tho best musical numbers
IL the offering Of the dainty Romig
Twins-'whero the Lazy Daisies
Grow" Fontella In Pierre, jazz
vlrtuczo. sings Big Had Bill"
Ruby Lang. Florence Clair, Violet
Myers. and other soIoists all win
favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-04
CORINNE SHOOTS
OWN PRODUCTIONS

Here's tho first motion picture
star to photograph her own produe.
toni
She Is Corinnc Griffith. star OF
tho First National production. DE
ciasse," now IN process OF filming
az the United Studios. Hollywood.
under direction OF Robert vlgnola
The reader may ask. Photograph
n production In which she 10 star.
ring7 How can she do itg
But then. OF course. Miss Griffith
- photoSraphlng only parts OF the
production In which she is not ap.
pearing.
Miss Griffith has always taken a
deep interest In the technical phases
OF her art. and has 40 mastered tho
intricaeies Of a camera that she can
handle Il like a veteran.