davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
.IRtpreSdntISimO CdSOI
de prohibition Ell Ia
COrte Federal
DOS TESTIGOS Y DOS A.
GENTES PROCESADOS POR
PERJURI0
Ell juez Wells reSueIVe a
favor del demandad0

En- la Corte Federal Sc vic antes
de aver un interesantisimo case de
prohibici6n, fgurando como deman-
dado IN buen amigo nuestro. don
Jose Manuel Perez, distinguido ca
ballero que por mucho tempo fue
Alcalde de Humacao.
El 9r. Perez fu5 acusado de ex-
pender bebidas alcoholics en- su es-
tablecimiento, cafe Paris de
Rio Piedras. Y Sc lie aplic6 Ell pro
ced1miento Bucknell, para obligar-
10 a prestar una fianza que lie per-
mitiera continuar sus negocios.
La denuncia jurada contra nues
tro amigo estaba autorizada por
los agentes Capo y Brindis, actuan
do como testigos Rafael Alvarez
Colon Y Luis Cordero, quienes afr
maban en- un principle que el sefor
Perez les habia vendido dos cuartas
de ron, aun cuando luego su decla-
raci6n en- Ell dia de aver fu6 con-
tradictoria
EvIDENc1A DE DEsCARGo
Nuestro amigo, traia para pro-
bar su inocencia, certifcados oficia-
les del DR.. Pereira, cirujano del
Hospital Municipal de Rio Piedras;
de don Ignacio Pehagaricano v del
Alcalde Emanuelli para probar q1e
ell dia de la denuncia, Ell estaba ae-
clufdo en- el hospital, habiendo su-
frido una operaci6n.
No obstante, Ell senior Perez no
tuvo que usar esta defensa pues
bast6 con la prueba de cargo para
que quedase de manifesto su ino
cencia.
Ell JUEz LIE DECLARA EXoNE-
RADIO DE ToDA CULPABILTDAD
FL Hon. Wells, despu6s de DIR a
los testigos de cargo; procedio sin
cir la defensa; exonerar de to-
da culpabihdad don Jose Manuel
Perez, dando 6rdenes para que Sc
levantase la fianza que pesaba So
bre su establecimiento
Aver mismo el sefor Perez jur6
ante ell Fiscal Gay denuncia por
perjurio contra los agentes Cap6 y
Brindis Y contra los testigos Alva-
rez Colon y Cordero, va que la pro-
pia prueba de CARGO vino de-
mostrar su inocencia.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
HARVARD MAN CROSSES
OCEAN AS STOWAWAY
Broke" After Doing London,
Hides on Liner-Works II
Hours Daily for Passage.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1S.-Cornelius
Osgood. 2l, Harvard University stu
dent, whose home is in Chicago, stow
ed himself away on the American
bound liner Minnekahda in London
and because he made his presence
known it cost him IL hours of hard
work a day to get free passage.
Osgood, the son of Frederick S.
Osgood, landed here yesterday. He
claimed he was dead broke after
doing" London. After seven at
tempts to sign up with an American
bound vessel, he walked aboard the
Minnekahda.
''As soon as we were off," he de-
clared, Il told the chief officer I was
on board. / am a Harvard man and
Harvard men do not take charity. l
worked IL hours day and more when
l had 10. / figure I've paid my pass
age"
A representative of the line heard
Osgood tell his story.
We'll" the man said, you won't
be detained, being an American citi-
zen. Lots of American boys work
this racket. If you were a foreigner
you would be sent back
Osgood grinned and hurried down
the gangplank TO wire his parents.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
BOMBING OF JUDGES
HOME LAID TO GANG
Rum Runners, Recently Fined by
Jurist, Believed Authors Of
Blast Plot.
By the Associated Press.

ASHLAND, KY, August 1S.-Dyna-
miting of the home of Police Judge
w. II. Flannery of Catlettsburg yes
terday while the judge and seven
other members of his family were
asleep has been coupled with a series
OF recent fires and laid to gang OF
whisky runners. Judge Flannery re-
Gently has been active in fining boot
leggers, and the fires, none of which
was serious, have occurred at homes
where prohibition agents have been
known to stop.
No arrests We're made in the case,
although police said they were run
ming down some warm trails"
Mary Elliott Flannery, wife of the
judge, was the first woman member of
the State Legislature, having served
in the 1922 session, and is the Demo
cratic nominee for the lower house
in the November elections.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

Forty-six colleges in % States will
have parent-teacher courses in con-
nection with their Summer work.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
MARQU|SE JANELU
!. FACES NEW CHARGE
Sued for Extortion by Grocery
Clerk Who Accused Her
of SANDER.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, August 1S.--The Mar
quise de Janelli, formerly Miss Ade-
laide Rees of New York and widow of
a former Italian Ambassador to Japan,
was accused of attempted eXtortion in
a warrant sworn out yesterday by
Harold Brennan, $25-a-week grocery
clerk, who sued her for $1,000,000 a
few days ago.
At her hotel it was said that she
had left the city and is believed to
have gone to New York or to Hayana.
Brennan said that after a party on
the night of August s, when he and
the marquise had dined together, she
accused him of stealing jewels valued
at $1,000. He at first denied the
charge, he said. but after she had
threatened him with arrest he signed
a contract agreeing to pay for the loss
at the rate Of $40 week. Then he
filed suit for a million dollars for
slander and obtained the warrant
charging eXtortion.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
U. S. OWNS 1,211 SHIPS.
Private Concerns Have 1908 Mer.
chant Vessels.

The privately owned American mer-
chant fleet was placed by the Ship
ping Boards bureau of research yes
terday at 1893 steam and motor YES
sells of 1000 gross tons and over as
of July /. The total tonnage was
5,193,545 gross, SO per cent of which
was in active service. The Govern
ment-owned merchant fleet on the
same date included 1,211 vessels OF
5,S76,4 gross tons, of which 309 yes.
sells Of 1888. 900 tons were in service.
The privately owned ocean-goine
Evening star., 1925-08-18

seven freighters of the Government
fleet.
Four passengers. seven freight yes
sells and three tankers were added to
the coastwise service during the
quarter ending June so, the gross
tonnage increase in that service being
approximately $1,000 tons
Evening star., 1925-08-18
]. D. BRANN0N CLEARED
IN CRASH FATAL TO GIRL
Alexandrian Became Confused by
Traffic Signal in Baltimore,
Inquest Discloses.
ecial pispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, August 1S.-
James D. Brannon of Alexandria, Va,
WAS cleared by a coroner's jury here
last night at an inquest into the
death OF Miss Marian kohlman. who
was struck by an automobile driven
by BrannOn Saturday night.
The jury held the accident was un-
avoidable and Brannon was released.
Evidence tended to show that Bran
non became confused by a traffic
tower at a street intersection.
he will face a charge of reckless
driving in Traffic Court today.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

tonnage in active service July / was
4,827,00 tons, an increase of $4,000
over April 1. The inactive total was
1000 tons less than the April l figure,
the increase coming chiefly through
purchases from the Shipping Board.
including four passenger vessels and
Evening star., 1925-08-18
UNIONS VOTE TO SUPPORT
OKLAHOMA COAL MINERS
Four Districts of Southwest II
Back Striking Workers in
District 81
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August 1S.-
Representatives of the four miners
union districts in the Southwest voted
unanimously yesterday to lend their
moral and financial support to Dis.
trict. Fl In its fight to retain the union
scale in the Oklahoma coal fields.
The officials took the position that
the operators had violated the terms
of the Jacksonville contract in lower
ing the scale in the McAlester and
Henryetta coal districts. The con
tract calls for $3.50 a day scale
while the fields are being operated or
SIS day wage scale, the union con
tends.
Evening star., 1925-08-18

outline their contention that he killed
his wealthy wife and sealed her body
in a cistern beneath their suburban
cottage at Beverly Glen. Through
horn-rirnmed spectacles he studied the
prospective jurors and for a while was
himself the object of eager scrutiny
by throng of spectators.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
18TH JUROR SOUGHT
IN YOUNG MURDER
Trial Of Dentist, Accused of Kill
ing Wife With Lethal Gas,
Opens.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. August 1s.--Com-
pletion of jury to hear the evidence
for and against DIR. Thomas Young,
dentist, accused of numbering his wife,
Grace Grogan Young, with a lethal
gas commonly employed in dental sur
gerry, was expected before noon ad-
journment today.
After a defense request for post
ponement had been denied at the open
ing of the trial yesterday, % venire-
men were examined and IL temporari-
ly accepted. DIR. Young, dapper and
unruff1ed, heard prosecuting attorneys
Evening star., 1925-08-18
WEST VIRGINIA FUGITIVE
WILL BE BROUGHT BACK
$500, 900 Embezz1ement Is
Charged Against Former En-
ploye Of Benwood Bank.
By One Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, August IS.
-Extradition of Joseph Ward from
Los Angeles to West Virginia on a
charge of embezzling 5000, 900 from a
West Virginia bank while he was In
its employ, was granted today by
the governors office.
While assistant cashier of the Bank
of Benwood. Marshall County, West
Virginia, Ward is alleged to have alb.
seconded with 100000 worth of notes,
securities and cash. The alleged Of
fense was committed last June 8.
CAsh.on-delivery shipments by mail
between the United States and Mexico
now are permiSSab BILE.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
Schoolgirls
Earn Money!!

We will give Sc each for each name and
address of a girl between the ages Of L and
II years sent in to us that is not already on
our lists and that proves on checking to be
correct. Mail or bring lists to Miss James
Fourth Floor. We want this list to announce
the opening-soon-of a Junior Department
of Coats and Dresses.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
Lightning Kills Athlete.

kATOWITZ, Bohemia, August 1S
P).-One foot ball player was killed
and five other players were severely
injured yesterday when a bolt of
lightning struck among the players
during foot ball game at Josefs-
dorf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
CIVIL SERVICE
OFFICES CLOSE
FORFUNERAL
Mrs. Gardener to Be Buried
With Simple Rites at
Arlington

The office of the United States
Civil Service Commission will be
closed all day today out OF respect
for the memory of Mrs. Helen Ham
lilton Gardener, first woman member
of the commission, who Will be
buried this afternoon in Arlington
National Cemetery. Funeral serv'
ices will be held at her home. 1888
Lamont street northwest.
In compliance with her last re-
ruuest the funeral services for MRS.
| Gardener will be brief and of the
utmost simplicity. Eulogies Will be
delivered by William G. Deming,
president of the comnt ssion; Martin
A. Morrison, a former commits
sioner; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
and Mrs. Maud Wood Park.
Honorary pallbearers will be MT.
Deming, Mr.. Morrison, Herbert A.
Filler, chief examiner of the COM
mission: DR.. John T. Doyle, secre-
tary of the commission; Colonel
Harry e. DWELL, Rudolph Forster,
executive clerk of the White House,
and Joshua Evans. jr.,
Active pailbearers will be James
B Baugh, ir., William G. HUI, Car
son C. Hathaway, Henry G. Porter,
Henry T. Richards, Guy Moffett'
Herbert E. Morgan and Henry T.
| Seidemann. The active pallbearers,
except Mr. Seidernann, are employees
of the commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
600 ATTEND MEETING
OF HOLY NAME UNION

Six hundred delegates attended
the quarterly meeting of the Wash
ington section of the Holy Name
Union held last night at the Church
of Our Lady of Perpetual Help,
Fifteenth street and Morris road
southeast, to greet Mark E. Althoff.
of Baltimore, newly elected arch.
diocessen president. Frank p. Gun
ming presided.
President Althoff presented a
plan of organization of junior Holy
Name societies and a junior union.
He also suggested pilgrimages of
the Holy Name Union, by motor
caravan, to suburban points where
anti. Catholic sentiment is strong.
Invitation of the Reverend JOS
eph C.. Mallon, of st. Francis de
Sales parish, Langdon, to attend a
solemn field benediction on the
third or fourth Sunday in Septem-
Der. was accepted by the union. 1t
was estimated that 10000 men will
attend this service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
SOLDIER KILLED.
BY TRAIN At
MEADE
Enlisted Man, Home in Ari.
IONA, Falls Under Wheels
of Freight

In an attempt to board fast
moving freight near Odenton, Md,
yesterday, Victor N. McGrew.A Comi
parry 1, Twelfth United States in.
fantry, stationed at Camp Meade.
for the summer training camp, was
instantly killed when he missed his
hold and fell beneath the heavy
wheels of the frs light cars.
McGrew enlisted in the regular
army on March 5, 1925, at Fort
Macarthur. Calf, and was sent to
the Twelfth infantry for duty. The
regular station of his company is
Fort Washington, Md.
Records on file with the head
quarters OF Company 1, Twelfth in
fantry, disclose the home address
of the dead soldier as being Pres.
colt. Ariz- His next of kin was
given as his mother, Mrs. Margaret
McISrew, same address.
The soldier, who is said to be
only twenty-five years of age, had
a good record in the company, ac-
cording to his company commander.
However, Sunday morning McGreW
IS alleged to have said to several
of his comrades that they would
not see him again. 1t is believed
that he had contemplated deserving
the military service and was at
tempting to board the freight in
order to get to some distant point
without delay.
A board will be appointed to de-
teTmine the case by the command.
ing officer of the Twelfth infantry.
Colonel George E. Thorne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
CONCERTS

BY the Army Music School at
Washington Barracks, d. c., at
$50 p. m. Senior Bandleader
Students Conducting. Captain
r. G. Sherman. commandatt.
William c. White, principal of
music.
Hymn and Triumph from Aida"
Conducted by Sergeant Henry
Chura.)
Overture: "Semiramide" ..Rossint
Fox Trot: mo Wonder" Davis
Duet for Flute and Horn: Ser
Musicians H. Stanley and r,
Wickersham.
Conducted by Staff Sergeant
Joseph Dressler.)
I Caprice: THE Whistler and his
Gr pDd Selection from "Ernan l'O'
Conducted by Staff Sergeant
Juan Mellado)
Waltzes: Thousand and one
ra Mtghts ;.Foro,etta;, S Hrdi.ti
Conducted by Private First Class
Ernest B; Gentils.l ct
Excerpts from Going Up" Hirsch
a. Fox Trot: Let it Rain, Let
b. March: Lincoln Centennial
Conducted by Sergeant Eugene
]. PapiD
The star-spangled Banner"
also play concert at walter
Reed General Hospital on FRI
day evening. July 81. 1926.
At Logan Park, Annacostia. at
1880 p. m, by the United States
sistant director.
March, "The Champion. Chambers
Hungarian Overture. "Csokoney'
Keller Bella
Solo for cornet. 'ArbuckIenian"
Hartmann
tJohn J. Courtney. Bandmaster.
''Torchlight Dance No. Q"
Fantasia on the Opera. Mar
waltz alta di Concert, "oId Timers;'
Comedy. THE sho Gun" Luders
Popular. Yes Sir, That's NV
March. king RRadiium;". Chambers
1.-THE Star-Spangled. Banner"
AT Army Meolcat center, waiter
Reed General Hospital, at $3.50
D. M, by the United Safes
Army Band. William j. Stan
nard, captain, band leader.
Louis S. Yassel, w. O., assistant
leader.
March, Imperial Edward .sousa
Overture, MILITARY. Mende1ssonn
Laendler for Flute and Clarinet
80 safN
Master Sergeants. A. Lutkiewitz,
flute, and Leo Arnold, clarinet.)
Fantasia, "Reminiscences of Verdi"
Godfrey. !
waltz. Italian Nights. Tobani
Intermezzo, After Sunset" Pryor
Fox Trots:
b. When Think of You" Rose
Dance of the Bayaderes from.
''Feramars'' ...... .Rubenstein
Grand Selections, "The Girl q the
Golden West" .Puccini
"The star-spangled Banner"
BY the United states Soldiers
Home Band. at S:45 o'clock.
John s. NJ zimmerman. Lind
master. Emil A. Fenstad. as
sistant leader.
March. Call of the Wild. Losey
S SUITE characteTIstio. "It the
Movies" .Sousa
synopsis: "1'' The serenaders.
"2'' The Crafty william and the
Timid Maid; "3" Balance All
and Swing Your Partners.
Scenes from Comic Opera, 1.-THE
Belle of New York (Request)
Highlander
Fox Trot, after the Storm
Hoover
waltz Suite, mia Bella" ReedeT
Finale, "A Los Torres" Salvanus
1.-The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
FALLING JoIST CAUSES
DEATH OF BRICKLAYER

An inquest will be held at tbs
District Morgue today over the
body Of William Miller, fifty, Of "a
/ street northeast, a bricklayer.
who was fatally injured yesterday
while at work on a building al
1912 Vermont avenue northwest,
when he was struck on the head
by a heavy board.
Miller was laying bricks on the
second floor while joist raised
above him fell, fracturing his skull.
He died shortly after his arrival
at Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
HERE'S CORN REMEDY
THAT'S GUARANTEED
O'Joy Corn Waters Will Re-
move Your Corn or Your
Money Will Be Refunded

If you've tried all sorts Of corr
remedies without getting the relief
expected, try O'Joy Corn Waters,
the wonderful new remedy that IS
guaranteed to remove your corn or
they will cost you nothing.
No thick, doughnut-shaped pads
or liquids. Just a thin round
wafer that is as thin as paper and
is placed right on the corn with
q slight pressure of the fingers.
In a few days the corn comes off
no inconvenience, no worry, no
bother. It Immediately relieves all
pain.
O'Joy Corn Waters are sold by
all druggists-six waters for a
dime.
Package sent anywhere upon re-
ceipt of price. Clover Pharmacal
Co, 467 C ST., NJ W., Washing
ton, D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28
Best Matador Picked

MADRID, July 28.-Manue Baez,
alias Litri, was chosen the best
matador by popular vote at ythe
annual bullfight given for the ben
eft Of the Madrid Press Assoc ia
ton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Horse Shows to Feature
Autumn Social Calendar
New York Eagerly Awaits Formal Inaugural at
Newport Thursday-Many Community
Entertainments Are Planned

Cecil ID. Reyersbach, a graduate of
Charter House, London, and his ushers
will be Paul Kirby Hennessy, who
was graduated in June from the Uni
versity of Virginia; Cyril S. Butler, B.
n. Jackson and Capt. +. r. Hardie, a
member of the Royal Flying Corps of
England.
Miss Hennessy is a member of the
uate of Harrow and served with the
They will sail for Europe the day
after the wedding on the Berengaria
and plan to stay abroad a year, visit
ing Mr.. Craik S family in London.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Thorn King
of Tuxedo Park have announced the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Louise King. to Mr.. Kenneth Shaw
Safe, son of Mrs. T. Shaw Safe of
Providence and Newport
Miss King attended Miss Porter s
School at Pennington and was intro
duced to society two years ago. She
is a member of the Junior League and
of the Colonial Danes of America.
Mr.. Safe is a 1924 graduate of Har-
ward and is a member of the Knicker-
booker and the Racquet and Tennis
Clubs of New York and of the Hope
Club of Providence.
Miss King passed last Summer with
her parents at Stoneleigh on Nara
gansett avenue near Ocean Lawn, the
Newport home of Mr.. Safe. The lat
ter has been active in several golf
tournaments at the Country Club this
year.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

Mrs. George +. Hill entertained Sat
urday evening, August Is, in her
home, on South Washington street,
in honor of Miss Susan Smoot Thorn
son and her house guest, Miss Agnes
Quay of Beaver. Pa. Other guests were
Miss Adelaide Morris of Salem Ill
Miss Virginia Dare. Miss Margaret
French, Miss Elizabeth Swan, Miss
Adelaide Risdon, Miss Jeanne Slay-
maker, little Miss Anna Hill, Mr.
Clarke Slaymaker, Mr.. Robert Coch-
ran, Mr.. Stanleigh Swan. Mr. William
Moncure, Mr.. Theodric Ross, Mr.. Rob
ert Wheat, Mr.. Robert Howard, Mr.
John Fowler, Mr.. Harry Beig and Mr.
Milton Grigg.
Mrs. Malcolm Westcott Hill. with
her young daughter, Miss Anna Hill.
of Baltimore, spent the week end
with her mother, Mrs. George R. Hill
who has with her this week her two
granddaughters, Miss Ida Hill and
Miss Harriet Hill of Baltimore
Miss Courtenay Cochran has re-
turned from a visit to her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Stribling Marshall,
at Willoughby Beach, and was accom-
panied home by her cousin, Miss Sue
Marshall
Miss Jeanett Yates Cochran gave a
bridge party Saturday night August
Is. in her home, on Prince street, fol
lowed by an informal dance. The
players were Miss Elizabeth Schnei-
der, Miss Virginia Cochran of Char
lottesville, Miss Grace Montgomery of
Charlotte, \. c.; Miss Josephine
Gregg, Miss Laura Hulfish. Miss Eliz-
abeth Warwick, Miss Margaret War
wick, Miss Inez Moore, Miss Susan
Leary, Miss Genevieve Shepperson.
Miss Margaret Robinson and Miss
Cochran. Other guests after the game
were Miss Margaret Randolph, Mr.
Chester Pierce. Mr.. Edwin Pierce, Mr.
Davis Jackson. Mr.. Boothe Pullman,
Mr. Urban S. Lambert, jr., Mr.. Ken
meth Stabler, Mr.. Don Riley. Mr. Ev-
erett Swan. Mr.. George Darst, Mr.
William Moncure, Mr.. Charles NJ.
Shepperson, jr., Mr.. Stanley King,
Mr.. Robert Cochran, Mr.. Reid Dunn,
Mr.. Clarke Slaymaker. Mr.. Raymond
Wolford and Mr.. Jack Robinson.
Miss Agnes Quay of Beaver, Pa,
has been the guest of Miss Susan
Smoot Thomson. in her home in Rose
mont, and last week has been with
Miss Virginia Dare, Rosemont avenue.
Miss Virginia Dare entertained at
luncheon and cards Wednesday in the
home of her parents, Nj. and Mrs
Charles e. Dare, Rosemont avenue,
in honor of her house guest, Miss
Agnes Quay of Beaver. Pa Other
guests were Miss Adelaide Maurice of
Salem, ILL.,; Miss Ida Goodloe, Miss
Elizabeth Swan, Miss Adelaide Ris-
don, Miss Virginia wilkins, Miss
Katherine Thompson. Miss Mary
Aitcheson, Miss Evelyn Peake, Miss
Margaret Adams, Miss Susan Smoot
Thomson and Miss Helen Cannon.
Miss Adelaide Maurice of Salem,
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Mckay Lindsey
have returned to their home on Brad
dock Heights after a fortnight's stay
at Cape May, N. J.
Mr.. Norman Lawler has been visit
Ing relatives in Portsmouth. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Tayloe Snyder,
Miss Blanche Stansbury and Mr.. Ran
dali Cation have returned from a
motor trip to Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert J. Cox, who
spent a week at Virginia Beach. were
the guests last week of Mrs. Cox s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Field, in West
Point, Va.
Miss Mary V. Harlow and her
niece, Miss Virginia Hartigan, spent
two weeks at Hot Springs, Va.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Preston have
gone to Colonial Beach for two weeks
Miss Fannie Dixon and Miss Gene
Fawcett went last week to Mount
Jackson, Va. where they are the
guests of Miss Effie Moore.
Mrs. Florrie Lion of Manassas was
the guest last week Of Miss Mary
Marye in her home on Queen street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Alexander are
visiting relatives in Charlotte, n. c..
Miss Eleanor Storey, who is spend.
ing the Summer with her sister, Mrs
Sigvald 7. Jensen, in Rosemont, is
at Bar Harbor, Me-, for a two-weels
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Sebrell, jr.
Continued on Eleventh Page)
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Daniel John Henn>ssy. the brides
brother. will give her in marriage:
Miss Hennessy will have as her at
.endants Miss Edith McCoon, who will
be maid of honor, and Mrs. William
!. Warburton and Miss Helen Marye.
Miss Marye, who made her debut in
Washington last year and who is now
abroad, has returned from Paris to
attend Miss Hennessy.
Mr.. Craik Will have as his best man