davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Approach Of Winter
Brings Many to City
Apartments Are Reserved for Those Esta blishing
Homes in Capital-Other News of
Society.

Mr.. Daniel Thew Wright, Sd, who
Is spending the week end with his
parents, Judge and Mrs Wright, at
Wardman Park Hotel, will return to-
morrow to New York. where he has
taken a studio apartment for the Win
ter and where he will continue his
musical studies.
Mr.. Charles Nj. Yeates of the Vet
erans' Bureau has gone to Phoenix,
AriZ., where Mrs. Yeates will join him
later in the Winter.
Mrs. Laurie Wilson will go to New
York tomorrow to meet her daughter.
Nine. Perishin, wife of DR.. =. A. Per-
ishin, who will arrive there by water
from her home in Miami, Fla. Nine.
Perishin will accompany her mother
to Washington for a visit. She was
formerly Miss Edith Wilson, and her
marriage to DR.. Perishin, then at
tached to the legation Of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes. took place about
year ago,
Mrs Wilson returned last week
from a motor trip through the Blue
Ridge Mountains and the Shenandoah
Valley. She visited her cousin. the
State commissioner, Mr.. K. Warren
Wall, in Richmond on her way home.
Mrs. Logan, wife Of Lieut.. Daniel
l.. Logan. L. S. N, who has been
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
s. Bissell in their home. at 1900 Nine.
this week for Honolulu, where she
will join her husband.
Mr.. Van Ness Foster and Mr.. David
A. Turnure Of New York have taken
an apartment at the Anchorage for
the Winter. Mr.. Foster and Mr..
Turnure are in Washington preparing
for the United States diplomatic
service.
Mrs. George Murray Smith and her
daughter, Miss Smith, of Los Angeles
Calf. have arrived in Washington and
taken an apartment at the Roosevelt
Judge and Mrs. L. Swig and Mr.
and Mrs. Glickman of Taunton, Mass.
have been the guests for week OF
Miss Sarah Levy in her apartment
in the Portner.
Maj. and Mrs. ". I. Morrison have
arrived in Washington from Santa
Barbara, Calf. and have taken a
suite in the Hotel Roosevelt.
Mrs. Sam Roberts of 1907 Rhode
Island avenue will spend the next two
weeks with relatives in Roanoke, Va
Mrs. Robert Peyton Black of At
lanta, Ga, is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. George Hamilton Browne, in
their apartment in the Hotel Roose-
welt.
Miss Lois Hayden Meek has taken
an apartment at Meridian Hill Studio,
Fifteenth and Euclid streets north
west, for the Winter.
Mrs. John F. Reeves and Miss Ruth
Reeves Of Dallas, Tex. have taken an
apartment in the Roosevelt for the
Winter.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph Mcdowell, u.
S. NJ. c., and Mrs. Mcdowell and their
three children, the youngest son less
than a week old, are guests In the
home of Mrs. McDowells parents, MI;
and Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes, until
the first of the year.
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock has gone to
New York to spend about 10 days.
Miss Rebekah Blaine Lipscomb, a
senior at Vassar, will spend the holl-
days here with her mother, Mrs. May
RIaine Iipscomb, at Wardman Park
Hotel where Mrs. Lipscomb is spend,
ing the Winter. Miss Lipscomo Will
he an attractive addition to the young
er set. Mrs. Lipscomb is native
Washingtonian, and was the louitn a.
generation Of her family 10 De porn III
The old home on Capitol Hill. daugn-
tor Of the late Mr.. Robert Gillespie
Blaine. The late Mrs. Robert G.
blaine was one of the distinctive nS-
1Ires In Washington society for many
wears. She was famous not only lol
her beauty, graciousness ana W.T. pu'
because of a great talent IN nnuslc'
which she used untiringly for more
han 80 years for the pleasure and
banniness of those confined In hospl-
tals the almshouse and the jail. MRS.
Iinscomb has made her home In New
Work and Plainfield, n. j.. since her
marriage. and this is her first winter
in her old home since the weoolns.
Former Governor of one OF the Prov.
inces of the Philippine Islands ana
Mrs. William F. Pack LETT Wasnins-
ton Friday for New York, where tney
will sail for their home on the Isle OIL
Pines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward David Han
bave leased their house at 1902 Nine
teenth street to the Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. Wilbur and are moV-
ing TO the Hotel Roosevelt, where with
their son, Mr.. Moragne Hall, they
have taken an apartment 1or the
Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Gam have as
their guest, in their home in Cleve-
land park. Mrs. Elizabeth Wyatt
Bourne. who has just returned from
a several months stay in Europe.
Nrs William Dougald MacDougall
and Miss Charlotte MacDougall are
tho guests of Mrs. Carlos de Heredias
at Wheatleigh, her home at Lenox'
Mass.
Mrs. c. C. Calhoun was the guest
Yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs. J. winner
Riddle at her home. Bunderton House.
chestnut Hill. philadelphia, having
s-one there to attend the debut party
OF Mrs. Biddle's daughter, Miss stan
lev Gordon yesterday afternoon. Mrs
Calhoun later went to Ne" 1ork'
where she will be at the Ritz Tor sew
eral days, returning to washington
the middle Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas D. Griffith or
Gaithersburg are spending the Win.
ter with the latter's sister. Mrs. ). t..
Fields, in her home in Rockville, MRS.
Griffith is president Of the Rockville
women'S Club.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Gard Party Planned
By Political Women

A bridge and five hundred party
will be given by the District of Colum-
bia branch of the National Woman's
Party at national headquarters We'd
nesday afternoon, November a, at 2
o'clock. Following the card party
tea will be served.
Hostesses for the party include Mrs.
c. c. Calhoun. Mrs. Emile Berliner,
Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. Apple
ton P. Clark. Miss Sheldon Jackson,
Mrs. Richard Boeckel, Mrs. Andrew
Stewart, Mrs. Legare O'Bear, Mrs. II.
C. yesterday, and Mrs. Nell Gravatt.
Mrs. Wymond Bradbury. chairman Of
the District Of Columbia branch, Is
in charge of the committee on arrange
ments.
This is the first of a series of activ-
tiles planned by the District of Co
lumbia branch of the Woman's Party
as benefits for refinishing and furnish
Ing the dining room at the historic
headquarters of the party on Capitol
Hill. Miss Sara Grogan, at Womans
Party headquarters, is in charge of
reservations.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Couple Celebrate
Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. r. x. Boucher were
hosts at a reception at their home on
Columbia road last Tuesday evening.
the occasion being the fiftieth ami
versary of their marriage. The draw
ing room was decorated with yellow
chrysanthemums, ferns and palms, the
color scheme of gold being used In
lighting effects also. In the dining
room. where a buffet supper was
served. the table was most effective
with its centerpiece, q huge basket
Of yellow chrysanthemums tied with
tulle, surrounded by tall yellow tapers.
A stringed orchestra played through
out the evening.
Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Boucher were their children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Pilling, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Stoutenburgh, MIR. and Mrs.
Milton j. Boucher, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Chapman Trewhella, Mr.. Edward II
d. Boucher. and their grandchildren,
Margaret Adele, Dorothy, Mae, Frank
and James A, jr., Stoutenburgh.
The out-oftown guests were Mrs.
Carrie Ing and Miss Ing. Mrs. Charles
Hungerford, Mrs. Elmer Rigby, Miss
Hungerford, Mrs. H. F'alck, Miss Flor.
ence Boucher and Mr.. John D. Creney
all of Baltimore, and Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Chapman Trewhella Of Washington
Del.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Ball Viii Be Given
For Memorial Fund

The Stone Mountain Memorial As
sociation, for which Admiral Cary T.
Grayson is chairman for the District,
will be the beneficiary of the ball
which will be given at the Mayf1ower
Hotel Tuesday evening, December 20,
and which will be called the Blue and
the Gray ball. -
The boxes win be named for famous
generals Of the Civil War, both North
and South. thus carrying out tho idea
of union Of the Blue and the Gray.
During the evening a number Of
dances Of the period Of 1860 will be
given. including tho Virginia reel and
Quadrtlles.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Veterans Handiwork
To Be Placed on Sale

Under the auspices of the George
Baldwin Mccoy Unit, American Wom-
ems Legion, the fourth annual sale
Of articles made by ex-service men in
the occupational therapy department
Of ST. Elizabeth's Hospital, of which
Miss Celia A. Chapman is director.
will be held next month. The sale
will open Monday, November 9, and
continue for 10 days. All arrange
ments for this sale are in the hands
Of Mrs. Walter I. Mccoy. president.
and the executive committee of the
| unit, who, with members Of the unit,
will assist Miss Chapman and her
aides in selling the many beautiful
and we'll made rugs. baskets, toys
and weavings of all sorts.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Junior Hadassah Dance
To Aid Palestine Fund

The Junior Hadassah will give their
first annual dance in the rose ball
room of the Washington Hotel We'd
nesday, November IL, Armistice
night. AS appeals are still coming
from Palestine for funds with which
to carry on the work, the Junior
Hadassah will use the money from
his annual dance to meet their quota
# the amount pledged to be sent to
Palestine.
Under the craftsmanship of Miss
Rebecca Rhoade, the president of the
Junior Hadassah. the committees are
making ARRANGEMENTS TO welcome all
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Dinners. Luncheons
And Teas Featuring
Society $ Activitie

Continued from Fifth Page
her Mrs, Donald B. Mcleod and Mrs.
Reid S. Baker.
Miss Minnie Catherine Heider en-
fertained 20 guests last evening at hei
home in Cleveland Park. In compn'
nent to Miss Lila Kathleen smith
son. whose marriage to Mr.. ALVIN r
Hipsley will take place In November
The Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde
wfll entertain a small company IN
formally at tea tomorrow afternoon
in his apartment at the Cavendisn In
compliment to his sister, Mrs. Rooer'
James Davidson.
The Rev. Mr.. MacBryde was host
at the supper dance last evening al
Wardman Park Hotel for his niece,
Miss Martha Bolton Davidson.
Mrs. Henry Merle Spillan was host
ess to a company of II at bridge
luncheon Tuesday In her apartment
at the Embassy in honor OF MRS
Jerome Smith, bride In August
Nine. Marie Zalipsky will entertain
at tea Sunday afternoon November
4: between and 6. at her residence
1920 T street northwest, in honor oi
the members of the Zalipsky Musical
Society.
the tea table.
Mrs Stephen B. Felker and Miss
Beryl Roberts entertained at a bridge
tea Wednesday afternoon in compli
nent to their house guest, Mrs
Philip Otterback of Chicago. Mrs
Fred W. knight assisted the hostess
and the company included Mrs. VII
liam Stokes, Miss Kitty Turner. Mrs
Charles K. West, Mrs. Harold Brein
ing, Miss Martha Smith. Mrs. Edgar
Brauner, Mrs. Ralph jackson, Mrs
Kate Pond, Miss Helen Moser. Miss
Ruth Layhee. Miss Vivian Vestai
Miss Katherine McGill, Miss Lucy
witherspoon and Mrs. Edward Far
rem.
Miss Mildred Mansfield was tn
honor guest at a box party at Keith s
followed by a dance and supper
Thursday evening, the occasion being
in celebration of her birthday ami
yersary. In the company were Mis-
Peggy King. Miss Amy Padgett, Mr.
Mason Chambalin, Mr.. Phillip Schaf
Ter and Mr.. Horace Woof.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Miss Staples Is Hostess
At Womens Citv Club

Miss Flora Dell Staples of 1922
Massachusetts, avenue entertained at
bridge in compliment to Miss Ger
aldine Morey Thursday evening at the
Women's City Club, when Miss Agnes
Wren assisted her in receiving
Among the guests were Miss Gita
Triester, Mrs. Doris Salter Geiser,
Mrs. Patsy McNulty, Mrs. Mary
Buckley, Mrs. Mary Clare Ahearn
Mrs. Grace Goss. Mrs. Mary Lee
Rutan. Miss Aleathea Basford, Miss
Jeon Malcolm, Mrs. Charlotte Luber
Rosenblatt, Miss Bernadine Brennan,
Miss Felicia Lambert, Mrs. Henrietta
Wolf, Mrs. Anne Madison. Miss Ruth
McElroy, Miss Dorothy Ross and Miss
Mabel Hiatt
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Areme Chapter. No. 10,
Plans Two Gard Parties

Areme Chapter, No. 10, will give
five hundred party at the Northeast
Masonic Temple Wednesday and again
on Thursday evening. at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Marie Pierce is chairman Of the
party. assisted by other members of
the chapter, and she has many beauti.
full prizes which have been donated.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

Tiles and bricks for interior build
ing purposes can now be made from
the residue Of castor-oil beans. The
appearance Of the new material it
like polished stone, only 1t is not cold
to the touch.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

The third secretary Of the Egyptian
legation, DIR. Farag Mikhail Moussa
and the second attache of the lega'
ton, el-Enein Salem Effendi, are
spending the week end motoring in
EiruiDia
Evening star., 1925-10-25

out-of-town Jewish boys and girls and
help them spend an enjoyable eve
ming.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

The military attache OF the italian
embassy. Col. Augusta Villa, will have
as his guests in his apartment al
Wardman Park Hotel his brother and
sister-in-law, Conte and Contesss
Villa
Evening star., 1925-10-25

The Minister Of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes, DIR. Ante Tresich Pavichich
is back in Washington after visiting
friends for several days in New York
Evening star., 1925-10-25

The counselor of the Netherlands
legation, Jonkheer DIR. II. van Asch
van Wyck, who is passing a short va
cation in Canada, Is expected to re.
turn to Washington the middle Of the
week
Evening star., 1925-10-25

The Minister of the Netherlands
Jonkheer DR.. A. G. D. de Graeff, will
return this afternoon, after spending
Il few daNS in New York.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

The Minister of the Irish Free
State, Mr.. Timothy j. Smiddy, is
again in Washington. after spending
several days in New. York.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

a buffet supper this evening Of Col
and Mrs. George c. Thorpe.
The Minister and Sonora de AlfarC
will entertain at buffet supper, fol
lowed by a dance, Wednesday evening
in the legation.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
Foreign ENJOYS Hosts
At Variety Of Affairs

Continued from Fifth Page)
Evening star., 1925-10-25

CONTINUED from Fifth Page.l
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02

peared to be woman with a high hat and coat collar turned up.
 II unlocked the door and opened it. As I stepped forward to speak to her a mans hand shot around the door jam and clutched my throt. The woman quietly stepped backward on the porch.
 1 tried to scream, but couldn't
 " Your rocks and your bonds-they are here, the man said. "You tell me where they are or I'll lay you cold" he said
 Then he stuck the poker into the stove and pushed me into a corner of the room. I believe he intended to get it red hot and then torture me.
 ."Suddenly he whirled me around and forced me back onto the hot stove. My dress had been torn off.
 "The stove scorched holes right in to my flesh, burning deeply. The pain was terrific. I screamed and writh- ed.
 'I don't know what happened after that because I fell forward unconSci- ous. I must have been there for long time as it was dark when I come to my senses and the fire was out.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
Mills Creek Operator
 Reports on Conditions

Robert Michaelson, Mills creek operator for twenty years, with pla- cer properties of great value, ar rived in town yesterday with Fred Matz, after a hard trip over the trail to the railroad. MT. Michael son states that business has been brisk along the Moose Pass road this winter, much development work being planned this season. MT. Mi chaelson is having 1300O feet of lum- Der hauled to his claims on Mills creek, a large part of which has been hauled from SOller's mill, on Grant Lake to a point far down the road. MT. SOllers is turning out a fine grade of lumber, MT Michael son, declares, which is a boon to the Moose Pass residents, as the price is very low, s2250 per NJ. With a small sum expended for a road from the railroad to Mir. Sellers place, residents of this section could
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
Tocama Woman Tells
 of Torture Inflicted
 by Two Housebreakers

TACOMA, April 2.-"For three days after I was placed on the hot stove to make me tell where my Liberty bonds and diamonds were hidden, I suffered so much from the burns I thought 1 would die.
 My hips were burned so badly I couldn't lie in any position without being in intense pain. Even, now, nearly five weeks after the attack l cannot sit down in comfort"
 Mrs. Ernest l.. Benjamin, 5235, So. Birmingham street, thus related for publication yesterday for the first time her story of the outrage on the even ing of February ?, when masked robber entered her apartment by a ruse, backed her onto hot stove and left her unconscious on the floor. No information was given out by the po- lice for more than a month while de tectives worked on the case.
 My husband left at o'clock that Monday evening. He usually doesn't go out until a couple of hours later, but he left early to buy some music before the stores closed. He plays in the Shrine band and is director of the Northern Pacific band.
 Builds Roaring Fire
 Before leaving he built a roaring fire in this stove," indicating flat top heater in the dining room.
 q put a teakettle of water on the stove to heat for washing dishes. Then | sat down to read the paper. At about 5:15 o'clock | heard a knock at the back door looked through the glass to see who was there. I saw what ap-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02

be assured of ample building mate rial. As it is now all lumber must be hauled out by dog team to the railroad, making it expensive. The winter trail made by Mr. Sellers is narrow and hard to travel, and if road could be constructed, lum- Der could be supplied for the next ten years of high quality.
 Mr. Michaelson has been in cor respondence with the Bureau Of Public Roads asking for help in con- structing a log bridge and HOO foot trail across the head of Canyon creek, which would allow supplies being hauled direct to his mine. Up to the present time he has met with little encouragement, as the Bureau has notified him that no spurs are contemplated until the main road to Hope is finished, which will take about three years. MT. Michaelson has a good property and has taken out considerable gold but finds that his methods must be improved and is taking in lumber for the property, and will build this spring.
 The Canyon Greek district has q number of good properties and muo.i money is being spent ill develop ment.
 Mir. Michaelson states that about three feet of snow fell last week, the heaviest for many years He
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
New Indoor Court Game
 Brought Out In Denver

DENVER, Colo Apr. 2.-The lat "zig-zag" It combines basketball and volley ball, and has trace of in door baseball. It made it's debut re- gently under the sponsorship of Joe Mills, formerly basketball coach at the University. of Colorado, and Ray Rippeteau, a Denver business man:
 The two men,, believing that bas- ketball was bit too strenuous for the average person, worked out game that has basketball as the scoring basis and puts only two men at a time under the strain that each member of a basketball five is pac- ed throughout the contest. A zig-zag team consists of seven men. A bas- ketball court is used, with it's sur face divided in three zones. For wards and guards are restricted to their respective zones. The centers rove the floor. Basemen, two in number for each team, are stationed near the center and on the side lines. Stepping from the bases con- stirutes technical foul, and in such event the ball goes to the opponents out of bounds, as in basketball.
 Basketball rules govern the play except for scoring, which is credit ed in varying amounts. A goal from within end zones counts one point, from the center zone two points, and a tally registered by one of the basemen from mid-court on the side lines is worth three. After each score the players move counter-clock- wise, and thus every man takes his turn in the end zones or bases. The game is limited to 50 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02

believes the season to De changing. as formerly the heavy snows fell in the fall.
 N. 0. Anderson and a crew of men will arrive, from the, states on one of the next boats and the Can yon Creek property will be devel- oped this year with large crew of men. This is also good proper ty and much work has been done on it. A large dam has been construct ed for holding sluice water, and for use by the giants ~
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
GIBBONS WILL DEFEND TITLE

NEW YORK, April 2.-Tommy Gib- bons signed for a bout June 12 at the Polo Grounds to sustain Gibbons claim to the heavyweight title of the world. Kane, manager of Gibbons, said Gibbons today was the logical champion of the world because Demp- sey refused to meet him.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02

SEATTLE, April 2.-The Times yesterday printed the photographs of Frederick c. R. Roth and the model statue of Balto, which is to be placed in Central Park, New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02
EVERYONE MUST PAY

It is reported that the railroad has discontinued the use of passes and that government officials must now pay their fare, as do the lay men. Freight charges against each department are also paid now, the railroad for the first time being run on a modern basis.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02

John Helm is constructing some photograph record filing shelves in the Alaska Shop. Mr. Schallerer, proprietor of the Alaska Shop re- ports growing demand for phono- graphs and records
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02

VT. c. Steinmetz, connected with the Alaska Railroad, is in town
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02

Brunswick Monographs and Re cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02

Sheaffers Life Time Pens, at the the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-02

Haas Fresh Candies at the Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
Chateau Makes
It's Own Ice

Chateau lie Paradis starts off
and viii continue to remain lin,
dependent OF the Ice man. The
reason for this independence III
the fact that q large capacity
York ice making and refrigera.
ton plant has been Installed
there, enabling the management
to manufacture it's own Ice for
beverage purposes. and keep Its.
food products and other perish
ables in a perfect state Of res
erigeration.
The famous York ice making
machines and refrigeration syss
TENS were designed and manu-
featured by the Central Con,
struction and Supply Company,
Of Philadelphia, with Washing
ton offices in the Munsey Build.
ing. This company employs the
most competent engineers in the
refrigeration world, operates the
largest plant OF its kind in the,
world and installs its celebrated
systems in all parts Of the worla.
In addition to selling and INSTALL
ing this wonderful time and
money saving system of ice max
ing and refrigeration, the Cen
trail Construction and supply
Company periodically inspects the,
systems and maintains them at
the highest point Of efficiency.
Chateau LIE Paradis is just
another OF the distinguished and
exclusive places in and around
Washington where this COM
pany's widely-known system is
installed. Among the other places
are the Congressional Country
Club, Chevy Chase Club, Celum,
bia Country Club. Cafe LIE
Paradis and many hotels and
stores in the National Capital.
The Washington times., 1925-04-29
Plumbing Work Done
By ReiSchelt & James

Reischelt and James, plumbing
experts, with headquarters at
400 Cedar street, Mt. Rainier,
guarantee that patrons OF the
Chateau LIE Paradis will be COM
Portable on the frostiest OF eve.
|nings and that there win be
adequate quantities OF water for
the operation Of the large recrea-
tional rendezvous.
This firm, composed OF two
popular and efficient specialists
In plumbing. piping, connections,
installations and pump work,
was entrusted with the important
task OF connecting up the plumb.
ing system at the chateau and
fulfilled its contract well in ad.
vance Of the specified time. The
work OF converting the colonial
type of house into a nodernly.
equipped resort was not an easy
| lone, but Reischelt and James
who had done similar work In
many other buildings and also
put in entirely new plumbing in
several Government buildings
and institutions were adequate
to the task assigned them.