davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
By Lillian Keen LeBaliSter
Telephone MA in-0600
Assistant-Laura Emory
Cabaret Dinner and Dance at College Club J,
Spring Ball Event OF Nert Week

U'HE College Climb. which is noted
l. FOR its novel anl attractive par
ties. IS making elaborate plans for
a cabaret dinner end dance on sat.
urdAy evening, April 49,
Among the hosts who Will enter.
tain groups ot friends az tho affair
are: Mr.. John VI. Moran. MIR. j. +.
Roberts. Mr. j. o. Gala Cher. Mr.
lam $. Patterson, Mr.. Starr Cal.
-. Mr.. A. II. Hutchinson. Mr..
n. Erakiue Campbell. Mr. r. +.
Maxwell. DR.. VIM r. Cook. Dr..
Copeland Plummer. Mr. +. +.
Sands. aIr. Alex A. Gardiner DR.,
r. L. Hearue. Mr.. John Terry Rob
erts. Mr.. James F. Hodges. Or. c,
II. Thomson. Mr. r. p. Dearborn.
Mr.. O. W. Fisher. Jr. Or J. II.
Bergc. arr Glen r whitney. Mr.
r.. 3. Caldwell. Mr.. Evan Uphus,
Mr., L. \. Fowler. Or. Geo. a. Dow.
ling. DR.. S. F. wiltsic, Mr. H. 3.
Carney. Dr. Arthur H. Gray, Mr..
(. J. Riley. Mr. r f. owen.
The entertainment COMMITTEES In
charge iucludeN Mr. Harry s.
Bowen. chairman. Mf. F. $. Dlckln.
son. Mr.. Victor Z. Rabei. Mr. Frank
VI. Preston. Mr.. VIM o. Mckay,
SIR. VIM. H. Glorfus. Mr. II. 3.
Carney. Mr.. Lester w Hansen, Dr..
Donald v. TrucbEood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Personal

MrA Kramer Thomas CHelen
Chasc) OF Fort Russell. Wye, is Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs f.
W. Chase, at their home at Sea-
hurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dollar Of
san Francisco, who have zee n
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs II. =. Alexander. left today for
their home. MIR and Mrs Alexander
viii leave Wednesday FOR New York,
whore Mrs Alexander Will join Mr.
and Mrs Clarsnce Bleihcn and sail
on the Mauretania for a short trip
abroad. Mr.. Alexander win return
10 Seattle in a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ]. Arm
strong left today for Spokane.
where they win spend Easter with
Bishop and Mrs Edward Maxim
Cross.
sir. and Mrs Edward Walter
Porep Frances Thomson) OF spo-
kane have arrived in town to make
their hope here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Lilly are
spending tho weekend at Mount
Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w jacobson
dorothy Oliver are being con-
graduated upon the birth of a
daughter. Dorothy Lorraine. April
10, at the Seattle General hospital.
Mrs. Charles Ross. Mrs. NJ. G..
Robertson and Mrs, c. o. Kale re-
turned this week from Honolulu.
where they have been for several
months
Mrs J. D. Trenholme and Miss
Ruth Trcnholme are home from a
three months trip to Honolulu.
Commander and Mrs Milo Draemel
(Marguerite Clise) will leave June
l for the East. Com man d G r
Draemel has been ordered from the
Brcmerton navy yard to the Naval
War college at Newport, h. l.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude NJ. Seeley
and son, Joe Bill. returned Friday
on the President Grant from trip
to the orient
Mrs. j. II. Fox and Miss Jean
Fox, who have been travelling in the
Orient for several months, returned
to town Friday.
Mrs. David Whitcomb arrived Fri
day on the President Grant from an
extended travel in tho Orient
Mrs. ] NJ. Blackboard and children,
who have been spending week at
Saints Rest, will return to town
Sunday night
Miss Lillian Bower entertained
with delightful luncheon Thurs
day afternoon at the home of her
aunt, Mrs III. +, Bazetta.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Edrls will
leave Tuesday for Lake Chelan,
to spend n few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Music
Easter Music at
First Baptist Church

Following Is the program of Easter
music TO be presented on Easter
Sunday at the First Baptist church:
carol. ''Sow christ Is Risen lsth
century, ............... Pludemaun
Chorus with quartet for alto. tenor.
baritone. bass
Carol. Three Lilies" (old Breton
CaroD ........--.-.-.... Gaui
Trio-Andante .-...-........ Bohn
Margaret MoCuiloch Lsng. first violin
Alice Williams sherman, second violin
Iris Garfield. cello.
Chorus. AS It Began TO Dawn.
.-......-..-. ...........-...-. Coorn6s
With vloiins and cello
Incidental solos, Mrs. J. 3. Harrison.
Mr.. a. +. Boardmau
Offer,ory. Shout Yo seraPhs'
.................,. Ward Stephens
Mrs, Harrison
EVENING
Organ Recital 7.I5 o'clock
Miss May Stack
Sacred Concert 1850 o'clock
''Prciudium" .............. Bach
Ladies Musical Club String Quartet
Margaret NcCuuoch Lang. first violin
Alice Williams scrman. second violin
Louis Benton oliver. viola
Iris Garfield, cello
Cantata. Daughter OF Jairus' sta!ner
soloists, Mr.. ]. F. Wiederrecht.
Airs. j. b. Harrison. Mr. a. Z
Boardman
Chorus 20 Voices
Director, Ella Helm Bonrdman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Lead Grand March
at Spring Ball

The Seattle Day Nursery aszocl4s
ti0nN Spring Bail nj The olympic
on Friday evening. April II. ia thr
center % Interest Ia next weeks 10.
clal affairs.
Mrs. David ] Grant. president or
tho organization. and Mr.. Josiah Col
Inns viii lead the grand march az .
o'clock and, during the evening. Miss
Jane Bliss and Mr. William Hauv.
man viii dance the tango and Hazel
Day Banker will give two classic
dance numbnFs--d Spanish dance and
a French dance.
A partial list OF tickct holders for
the affairs includes SIR. and Mrs e.
a. Arnold, sir and Mrs. C. T.. BIeth
en-. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. ]. Fiskcn. Mrs
Michael Donahoc. Mrs. W IT, Sic
Evan. Mr. and Mrs Ca5aius ~.
Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hersert.
AIrs. ". NJ Carmau. Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Rand. Mrs. and Mrs Clarence
II Hamilton, Mr.. W r. Hcndry. Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel H. Hedges. Mr. and
Mrs, Lawrence Arnold, Mr. and Mrs
John Baltargeon. Mr and Mrs Loo
Black. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Brovucll
Mr.. and Mrs, J Fergus McRae. Mr.
and Mrs Scott Bulitt, Mr and Mrs
Henry Dearborn. Mr.. and Mrs Lacy
Hofius. Mr.. and Mrs Carl Homer
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan McCord Jr.. sir.
and Mrs. Neal Tourtellottc, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Priuglc. Mrs. David
Gilmore. Air. Robert = Walker. Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert LeBarou Duffy,
Mr.. aud Mrs- Lee Wakefield Mr.. and
Mrs. r. d. McAusland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ewing Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Bonter
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Gaynor.
Air. and Mrs. Donald G. Graham.
Mr.. Il. c. Hughes. Mr.. Chaunccy
Baxter. Mrs. ]. NJ. Frink. DR..
Mcadowcroft. Mr.. and Mm. Gerald
Shannon. Or. and Mrs. f. $. Wiltsie,
Or. and Mrs. Frederick w. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward NJ Manning,
Or. and Mrs. w. e. Woodward Or.
and Mrs George NJ Horton. Captain
and Mrs James Grffiths, DR.. and
Mrs. H. NJ. Dudley. SIR. and Mrs.
John u. Stockton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
r. Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank y.
I Carter, Mrs. and Mrs. j. @. Tenant.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. steiner. Mr..
and Mrs. ID. c. siceioff, Mr.. and
Mrs. a. c. Thomson, Mr.. +. W.
( Robb. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Honkc.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. William Parkhurst
Brawley, Judge and Mrs. Frederick
Bausman, Or. Clark G. Goss, MIR. and
! Mrs. Bert l.. swczea, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ A. II. Hunkins, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il.
Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Varde McFar.
land.
Dr. and Mrs. T. c. Bates, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 7. Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
! Daniel Pratt. Or. Thomas Witty,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w y. stratton, Mr..
I George l.. A. Laucr, MIR. and Mrs.
ErsltIne Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alison r.. woodruff. Mrs. Mary
shorey, Mr.. and Mrs. d. u. Froder.
lex. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward VI. Hnr'
rington. Mr.. Dwight Mead, Mr.
| Charles Woolscy, Mr.. william Nc
MILAN. MFR. and Mrs. Josiah Colllns
Mr.. Walter Graham, Mr.. Alfred
Rochester, Mr.. and Mrs. ITarolds Illus.
ton, Mr.. walter Monson, Mr.. and
| Mrs. N. u. Berry, Mr.. and Mrs, j. T.
| Duke.
Tickets may be obtained by calling
Mrs. Louis l.. Mendel chnirmnn
I EA sfG577, and Mrs. II. j. Huston,
| CA pitl30g0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Post Bazaar
and PdTty

a post.Lcntcn affair which Is AT.
traotlng attention iH tho bazaar to be
given on April % N the junior ball.
room at The Olympic by University
Of Washington chapter Daughters Of
tho American Revolution Tho sale
win open nt 10 o'clock In the morn.
ing aud bridge and nah Jongg win
be played In the afternoon, begin
ming at 2 o'clock
The bazaar committee includes
Mrs - w Rigga Mu w 3 Pond,
Mrs. c. II. CorbItt Mrs Arthur Hope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Service at
OrthOpedic ShOnS

North Broadway guild will be in
charge at the orthopcdlc lunch room
Monday. Mrs. H. M Hatch viii be
hostess, assisted by Mrs, J. w. Bar.
bour, Mrs. Earl De Veuve, Mrs Rob.
ert Hawes, Miss Julia Anderson Mrs.
G. T., Cotton, Mrs. W. -. Albright,
Mrs. j. c, McColllstor Miss Tholma
Barbour. Mrs. w. II, spawn Mrs,
j. ". Argue, Mrs. j. s. McClcllnnd
and Miss Marguerite Judd.
Tho University guild, with Mrs l..
w Graham and Mrs. II H. Wells,
viii have charge at tho Thrift shop
on Monday morning and the Nashon
island auxiliary with Mrs. II. u,
Miller VIII be in charge ON Monday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Army and Navy
WOmen'S Luncheon

The Association OF Army and
Navy Women win have It's monthly
luncheon and bridge on Tuesday.
April II. in Parlor y, at The oiym-
pic
Hosiesses for the affair viii be
Mrs. Il. b. Derickson. Mrs. r. T..
Fisher and Mrs. o. II. schradsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Reception Committee
Named for Benefit PARTY

Mrs 4. y. Kidd. Mrs J. H. sayer,
Mrs. II. -. Cox. Mrs. w. II. Spawn,
Mrs. a. D. Tollefsen and Mrs. j. W.
wilkins form the reception com.
mlttee for the benst bridge and
nah jongg party sponsored by the
Women'B auxiliary 10 st. Luke'B
hospital. in the Spanish ballroom at
ho Olympic on Tuesday afternoon,
q pbril a.
Tickets favoB md cards arc in
charge Of Mi@D W. n Hayden, Mrs
n IS Straight, Mrs. W. O. Hnmlin.
Mrs. a. .. Tucker. Mra Chnrlc5 \.
stubonrauch and Mrs s. w. whit
tinFton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Guild to Give Afternoon
and EUeRing Affair

The Queen Anne guild Of the or.
thopedic hospital win entertain with
an afternoon and evening bridge
and nah jongg party on Friday.
May 4, nj tho home OF Mrs. A. W.
Pratt, 2lS Kinncar pl Mrs, d. c.
Ynncy is chairman Of tho committe,
In charge OF the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

uvan Turgenevl by Mrs. F. r. ALL
ers; paper on style of Russian
Literature with illustrationsl by
Mrs. c. n. Clark; talk on "Seattle's
Need of an Americanization So
ciety," by Mrs j. H. Little.
Current Century club at Ballard
public library, at 2:SO o'clock. Pro-
gram-Current Events; outline of
next years program; election of Of
fieers.
Fine Arts department of the Co
terie, with Mrs. William S. Thyng,
1S4S, T., 62nd st, at . o'clock. Mrs.
Chas. Brctland win read paper on
Chinese and japanese Art" Musi.
cal numbers will be rendered.
Tho Literary. Interpretation de-
partment OF tho Seattle Woman's
club with Miss Il. NJ. McGough.
14t5 35th ave-, at 10 o'clock. Cur
rent Topics at ESQ o'clock.
WEDNESDAY
Progressive Thought club with
Mrs. Ellen S. Leckenby, room 1909
Carolina Court Mt 1880 o'clock. Mrs.
Howard Slauson viii be assisting
hostess. Members will enjoy social
hour instead of usual program.
THURSDAY
Alpha club with Mrs. H. A. Ross.
2O9 Edgar st. Luncheon at 1890
o'clock. Program will include roll
call and Russian entertainment.
HoSTEssES All Y. w. c. A.
Hostesses for next week at tho
Young Women's Christian associa.
ton will be; Monday Mrs, j. N. Gil.
bert Tuesday, Mrs, NJ A, Schon:
"Wednesday. Mrs, \, A. Gray; Thurs.
day. Mrs, w. l. Crawford; Friday.
Mrs. Ray Jones; Saturday, Mira.
j. Is, Coleman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

Jones. Mrs NJ. Riddcn Smith. Mrs.
T. n Coolidge. Mrs Alien n. Bon.
ham, Mrs H. ~ Moore. Mrs T.. II.
Morgan. Mrs r.. NJ. Peterson. Mrs.
Carl Nordstrom. Mrs. w II. Parry.
Miss Rasannc McQucrtcrn and Miss
Helen parg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

mont Of ita annual May.day break.
fast, Friday, May /. az The Olym.
pic, with reception held in the
Spanish lounge az l2 o'clock
Mrs. a. Nofsinger is chairman
Of the affair. and Mrs, pcrciyal Col.
linz. vlCc chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Easter Eqq Hunt

For the pleasure Of her lIttlo
daughter Brooke, Mrs G. Edwin
Davis entertained with an Easter
egg hunt and picnic at her home
Friday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Program, announced
for Musical Tea

Tho Rcnton 1iill Guild OF the Chill.
drcn's orthopcdio hospital will pre-.
sent tho following numbers at the
musical ten to be given Wednesday
afternoon. April IS. from 2:3O until
$3.50 o'clock. NJ tho home OF Mrs. +.
NJ. Jordan. 1905 22nd ave. n.
The program. which will begin at .
o'clock. includes:
Violin
Round OF tho Cooling d, ,,... Bozzlni
"On Wings Of Love" .... MDndclHsuhn
Ernest Jnnkowsky
Miss Elizabeth Chiida st the plano.
Trio.
Belle Of Sapoli" ......... .Boscowltz
"Muh curly Headed Baby. Chlsum
Miss Violet NJ ban
Miss Lillian Leighton
Mrs. Langford
Plano
PASTORAL ,......,.,. scarlatu Tnuslr
"caprlcio" .,.,.,... scnrlatti- ruuslg
"Etudo, opus 10. No.s' ...,...... Chopin
"Etudc, opus 10, No. l2' ,....,.. Chopin
MIR. Glide Lehman
Dramatic reading torlgiual lmpcrsonag
tl0nD
Miss Marion clayton
Vision Fugitive" ........ Mnssonot
"Lo Mirror ...........G. Sorfnri
Rose In the Bud" ......,..G. Sorrari
"Du Dist die Ruh" ......F. Schubert
AIR, Arthur Glcditzsch
Miss Margaret search at the piano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Easter Song Service

The Keystone Congregational
church win have an Eastern song
service on Sunday afternoon. April
IL. at o'clock. the program for
which follows:
Prelude. "sanchIs" .......... Gounod
Hymn. Jesus ReIgns and Heaven
Retoiees' ....-.....-.-...-.- Mason
Anthem, Grown Him with Majesty
sol-, Christ Is Risen 900. Bartlett
Miss Mary Neel
Anthem. LIFT Up Your Heads"...
........ss... ...-...... heserling
Bass solo. The Star Of Hope" 80. Buck
Mr.. SyiliRsen
Anthem. Thanks Be TO Cod. >. Wilson
Male Quartet
tal by the Calvary Way -. .Lorena
90 MY Friend OF Calvery''. .Lorens
Anthem, BLOW Golden Trumets".
...,.,..,..... ...-,....--.. Ashford
Solo. selected.
Mrs. stith
Anthem, Now Is Christ Risen" =. Fearis
Postlude. 'Haleluia Chorus" 49,. Handel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
woMANs CENTURY CLUE

The French department of tho
Woman's Ccaiury club will meet
Monday. April 10, at 10 n, m. at
the Hotel Washington. Tho build.
ing committee meets az 1890 A. m.
in the Puget Sound Loan Aaocla.
ton bank Child welfare depart
mcnt viii meet at o'clock, at the
home Of Mrs. II, II. Peterson, LOG
Smith ut. ~ very interesting pro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

Margaret Moss Hcmiou
Leone LanEdon ut tho plano.
III
Sonata for violin aud plano, Il sharp
Minor, Dp. 50 ....,4t..,,, Max RCEo1
Allegro Moderate ma Agitnto
AllcEretto
Nudnntc suatonuto con VirlnEioro
Vince ma non troppo
Marjorie Miller, Leone LnnEdon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
CLUB CALENDAR
ANNOUNCED

ANNOUNCED
Meetings of clubs and depart.
mcnts in the Seattle Federation of
Womcns clubs, will be held this
week as follows:
MONDAY
Child Welfare department. of fed.
Grafton with Mrs, Chas G. Miller,
A6O3 Second ave, N, t., at . o'clock,
TUESDAY
Clonian club at Federation club
houso, o'clock Program includes
review of Fathers and Children"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

Interesting ncwg from tho WON
ana Century club is the announce
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

gram has been arranged by Mrs.
Victor zednick. All members and
their guests are urged TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Clubs
CLUBS FOR MONDAY
CHILD WELFARE

CHILD WELFARE
DEPARTMENT TO MEET
Tho child welfare department Of
the Seattle Federation Of womcn's
clubs win meet with tho chairman,
Mrs. Charles G. Miller, 1908 Second
ave. y. T.. on Monday. April IS. At
2 o'clock business meeting viii be
held, which will include the plans
and reports on the May health pro
gram. a musical program and social
hour win follow The chairman of
the child welfare departments OF all
womcn's organizations in the city
win be guests.
The program TO be given is as fol.
lows:
Piano solo
ION Wings Of Song" Carr by Hcllcr)
.,...... .t.,.....,,,, Meudcissohu
Mira George W. jackson.
Cornct solo
ELITE Polka" ............ Bourdmun
Mrs. S. +. Gilpatrick,
Vocal rolup-
tU '"rho Gypsy Love Song" ..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Victor Herbert
Oh Whisper and | Shall Hear
'.ss-f.'sss....,..,t Piccolu Mini
Mrs Gael NJ, Kennedy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
SEATTLE LODGE NO. Z

The drlll team OF Seattle Lodge
No T. u. Of H.. will have a pro-
gressive whist party in Wings cafe.
tcrla, 1i00 First ave, Monday eve
ming, April 10, at $3.50 o'clock. The
proceeds from the party win help
cover the expenses of the drin
teams trip to Olympia on April 30,
when they win give n drill before
the grand lodge, which convenes
there on that date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
Monthly Concert
on Monday

The regular monthly concert OF
tho Ladies Musical club viii be given
at The Womcn's University club audi
forum Monday. April 10, at $3.50
O'Clock
Tho program which features com
positions OF Max Roger and Richard
Strauss VIII be ns follows:
'Trnum durch die UammcrunE
Itch TRACE molnp Mime vor
Wonne STUN" ,,..s-ss...s.s Strauss
VILE nolltcn WIN Rcheim nia
haltcn" Observation-Disclosures.
Florence Boelrr.
Daisy wood IIlldrcth az tho piano.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
PARIS BECOMING MECCA
FOR AMBITIOUS DIVAS
French Capital Now Popular for
Prima Donnas Pointing for
METROPOLITAN
By Cable to The Star and New York worl.

By Cable to The Star and New York World.
PARIS, July 4.-This city is popu-
lar with young prima donnas whose
eyes are fixed on the Metropolitan, and
they have rather good luck. Although
Paris, musically, is nothing compared
with Berlin or Vienna, the postwar
feeling hangs on sufficiently so that
Americans trying to get Berlin repu-
tations as a road to the famous and
wealthy New York institution are less
numerous than they used to be, and
while the Paris cachet may not be
musically so significant it has advan-
tages in making a name known to the
American public, which always seems
to be looking for young songbirds
from abroad.
The latest of these debuts, that of
the Boston soprano, Madeline Kettle,
proved no surprise. Americans living
in Paris, especially newspaper men,
are used to active press agenting of
the coming divas. They went to the
Opera Comique to hear Miss Kettle
partly because her friends had been
active in her behalf and also because
some of them had arranged a supper
afterward, and one could hardly at
tend that without first seeing the
young prima donna do her butterfly. !"
Tout Paris" as far as Americans
were concerned was there ready to
be bored by an amateur Butterfly"
and drink champagne in her honor
afterward But to the surprise of
every one who had not heard her last
Winter in Italy she proved to be an
artist, and instead of being obliged
to make a lot of forced compliments
they were able to congratulate her
honestly.
She is to sing "Tosca" soon, and
the same crowd which saw Mary
Gardens professional debut in that
role is keen now to see whether the
Boston girl is going to prove a rival
of the famous operate actress.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

stand in it's center, is the pride of
the hospital. This is in two sections
the first devoted to perennialS and the
second to roses. The most notable fea-
ture of the rose section is provided by
the polyanthus rose hedges, perpetu-
ally blooming bushes which have born
massed in beds about feet wide
and form a complete block of vivid
coloring. The rose collection is eX-
ceptionally large. The majority of the
roses, however, are kept in the green
house and in another rose garden
nearby Here they are available at
all times for cut flowers and for eX-
perimental work by the patients.
The carnation garden, with its long
rows soon to burst into blossom, is at
tracing wide interest.
The birds which frequent the
grounds also have been catalogued for
the benefit of the patients and many
of the men have come to watch for
the different feathered visitors from
day to day. There are "a permanent
residents. Twelve species live on the
hospital grounds during the Winter.
OF the migrant birds that have been
observed stopping near Walter Reed,
there are II varieties.
Evening star., 1925-07-05
AARON BURR'S PISTOL
PUT IN HALL OF FAME
Weapon With Which He Killed
Hamilton on Exhibition in
Lexington, KY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEXINGTON, Ky, July 4.-The IA
nous pistol with which Aaron Burr
killed Alexander Hamilton was an in
tereSting exhibit in the Hall of Fame
and Museum arranged in connection
with LeXington's one hundred and
tiftieth birthday celebration June T.
The pistol is owned by Mrs. Louis
Marshall of Versailles, widow of Louis
Marshall, Woodford County banker
and the last male member of one of
the most distinguished families in the
history of the State.
The wea pom has changed hands
many times and has had an interest
ing career. Its authenticity is un-
questionable. 1t was lent by Mrs.
Marshall to Mrs G. D. Chenault of
Lexington for exhibition during the
Lexington celebration.
Judge William P. Van Ness. Burr S
second in the duel staged the morn
ing of July II, 1904. at Weehawken,
n. J., marked the pistol and gave it
to Col. James Bowie, together with
it's mate, the Hamilton pistol. Col.
Bowie wore the pair as belt pistols,
but lost the Hamilton pistol while
swimming a bayou. He presented the
remaining weapon to DR.. Carr. super
intendent of the United States Arsenal
at Baltimore.
Given TO Marshall.
DR. Carr acted as second TO Thomas
F. Marshall of Versailles, Kentucky
orator and statesman and kinsman of
the late Louis Marshall, in his duel
with James Watson Webb, editor of
the New York Courier and Enquirer,
in which Webb was crippled for life.
DR.. Carr then gave the Burr pistol to
Mr.. Marshall, who subsequently pre-
sented it to his brother, Edward c..
Marshall. The latter carried it through
the Mexican War. 1t was stolen by
his body servant, but was located in
the City of Mexico, and recovered by
one of his soldiers. Capt. Marshall
gave the pistol to his son, Louis Mar
shall.
Thomas F. Marshall had the weapon
changed from a flint to percussion
lock- 1t still shoots accurately and
carries a two-ounce ball. It's barrel
is IL inches long.
The above information is verified in
an ancient newspaper clipping pasted
in a book, THE Life and Times of
Aaron Burr" by ]. Parton, owned by
Mrs. Chenault.
Additional interest is centered in
the story of Burr's dueling pistol as
Burr passed some time in Lexington
before and after his trial, held in
Richmond, Va, in August, 1907.
Evening star., 1925-07-05

Northwestern has received 5000 900.
most of 1t for the expansion of its
downtown campus. The chief donors
We're: Mrs. Montgomery Ward, $4.-
00O, 900; Milton II. Wilson, $500, 900
Mrs. Levi Mayer, $500 900; Mrs. Ellen
M. Thorne, $250,000, and the Wieboldt
Foundation. $500, 900.
Comparatively few private gifts
were received by the University of
Illinois. The State of Illinois appro-
priated a biennial budget of s10,732,
making this years available fund
about $5,366. 900. Contributions from
outside sources include IS 900 from the
Illinois State Electrical Associa ton.
$4,000 from six Chicago public utili-
ties, $4,000 from seven downstate
companies and 100000 from Boetius
II. Sullivan for a Roger C. Sullivan
memorial radio station.
An ambitious program has been
undertaken this year by the Univer-
sity Of Chicago, where $17,500 900 for