davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Philharmonic Society
Concerts Planned Here

The Washington committee az
ranging three concerts of the Phil
harmonic Society Of New York Orches
ira is composed of hrs. Charles 6
Dawes, Miss Ailsa Mellon, Mrs
Nicholas Longworth. Nrs. James "
Wadsworth, tr.; Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mrs. Joseph Clark Grew, Mrs
Theodore Douglas Robinson, Mrs. WI
liam Corcoran Eustis, Mrs. Marshall
Field, Mrs. Charles G.. Glover, jr.
Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe, Miss Laura
Harlan, Mrs. Adolph Caspar Miller
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Hugh
Wilson and Mrs. NJ. Orlne Wilson, II
MIR. Clarence II. Mackay OF New Yorl
came to Washington last season for
the single concert of this orFaniza
ton and brought a number of guests
with him. Patronesses for the Wash
ington series this season include Mrs
Frank B. Kellogg, Mrs. Herbert c
Hoover, Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett
Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs Richard
Aldrich, Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. /
Lammot Belin. Miss Mabel Boardmar
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, Mrs. William
]. Donovan, Mrs. Frederic A. Delano
Mrs. George II. Ehle. Mrs. Trankur
II. Ellis, Mrs. John Hays Hammond
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Frederi5
A. Keep, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mr.
Keith Merrill, Mrs. Frank Bret
Noyes, Mrs. Arthur O'Brien, Mrs
Duncan 9. Phillips, Mrs. Ausor
Phelps Stokes. Mrs. Benjamin II
Warder and Mrs. Henry White.
Most women look ahead into the
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballinger
On Wav TO Seattle Home

| Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Ballinger of
Seattle, who spent ten days here with
the formers sisters and brother, Mrs.
I'M. B. Berryhill, Mrs. Edward Keys and
Mr.. Webster Ballinger, left Friday for
| Chicago. They will spend Il couple OF
days there and go on TO their home In
Seattle. They were in New York and
| several other Eastern cities before
coming to Washington, where they
have been extensively entertained
They gave family dinner party at the
Maytiower Hotel Sunday evening, with
Capt. and Mrs. Keys and Miss Flor
ence Keys. Mr.. and Mrs. Webster Bal
linger and Mr.. Willis Ballinger and
Mrs. VI. B. Berryhill among the guests
The evening before Capt. and Mrs
Keys gave IA dinner. followed by dane
ing at the Chevy Chase Club. in their
honor, when Mr.. Ballinger had Il pleas
ant reunion with scores OF old friends
made during his childhood and boy
hood In Washington. Monday after
noon Mrs. Berryhill gave tea for Mrs
Ballinger at the Washington Club. She
had assisting her Mrs. Lindley NJ
Hadley, wife of the representative
from Beilingham. Wash; Mrs. William
! Sherman Walker OF Seattle, Mrs. The
obald, wife OF Comdr. K. A. Theobald
! brother of Mrs. Webster Ballinger
Mrs. l.. II. Van Patten, Mrs. Webster
| Ballinge:, Mrs. Margaret Hubert and
! Mrs. y. u. Cline. The table was deco
rated with clusters of chrysanthe
NUNS and golden glow. Mrs. Berry
hill was in black net. embroidered with
pearl and crystal beads, made over
white satin; Mrs. J. II. Ballinger wore
simple but effective gown of black
! chiffon velvet.
! Mrs Webster Ballinger gave q
| luncheon and bridge Wednesday for
Mrs. J. H. Ballinger, and Thursday '
| they all motored to Annapolis for a
| luncheon and sightseeing trip as
guests OF Comdr. and Mrs. Theobald
| Friday, October %. Mr.. Charles Howe
gave stag dinner party for Mr.. Bal
linger at the Chevy Chase Club, fol
| lowing an afternoon OF golf.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Missouri Society Lists
Meetings for the Season

The Missouri Society will hold its
meetings for this season In the
Washington Hotel and arrangements
are now being made for the first of
these meetings. which will be held
Thursday evening. November IL,
in honor of the Secretary OF War and
Mrs. Dwight +. Davis. There will
also be a musical program and dane
ing, with card tables for those who
desire TO play.
Admittance TO all Of the meet
inGs will be by card, those Who have
at any time held residence In
Missouri being eligible to member
ship, or guest cards may be obtained
from the secretary Of the society.
Representative Cleveland A. Newton
is president, Representative Joe j.
Manlove, Mrs. Bessie Parker Brugge-
man and Mr.. James L. Baity, vice
PRESIDENTS: Mr.. Stanley II. Ridings.
secretary and Mrs. Horace J. Phelps,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Young Ladies to Give Aid
At 9TH Continental Ball

Mrs. Frank Morrison, chairman of
the Seventh Continental Ball, to be
held at Rauscher's Tuesday. Noven-
Der II. under the auspices of the Abb
gail Hartman Rice Chapter, d. A. r.,
of which Mrs. Jasper NJ. Beall is re-
gent, has selected Miss Helen Belt as
chairman Of the young ladies' commit
tee. Others on the young ladies' COM
mite include Miss Josephine Weller,
Mathews. Miss Anne Butler, Miss
Laura Bryn. Miss Catherine Suther-
land, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Dorothy
White. Miss Katherine Crowley, Miss
Edith Oriani, Miss Helen Oriani, Miss
1nga Stejneger Miss Dorothy Darling,
Miss Nellie Dowling, Miss Cecilia
Nichols, Miss Marguerreta Campbell,
Miss Virginia Burke, Miss Norma Van
Reuth, Miss Gertrude Walter, Miss
Lena Allen, Miss Olive Prescott, Miss
Catherine Eslow, Miss Alice Hoover,
Miss Mary Catherine Caldwell, Miss
Vivian Waring, Miss Dorothy Gotch-
ell. Miss katherine Wuttke, Miss Isa-
bel Chaplain, Miss Elizabeth Scharf,
Miss Martha Burch, Miss Julia
Thompson Cook. Miss Ora Ward, Miss
Phoebe Stine, Miss Alberta Warren,
Miss Catherine Brake. Miss Virginia
Nichols, Miss Mary Sprigman, Miss
Mary Dagleish. Miss Caro- Stillwell,
Miss Fanita Clairmont, Miss Ruth
Clairmont, Miss Roberta Belle Gallo
way, Miss Louise Gates German, Miss
Maree J. Mcclure. Miss Theodore
Adams, Miss Katherine Hawley. Miss
Eleanor Cropley, Miss Frances Cough
lin Miss Gretna Perrott Boswell, Miss
Katherine Junkin, Miss Mary Junkin,
Miss Mary Richards, Miss Elizabeth
Marcia Cook, Miss Lucinda Jennings
Fry. Miss Grace Maude Morgan, Miss
Halle Morgan and Miss Helen Mont
gomery.
The chairman, Miss Belt. is assisted
as vice chairman by Miss Edwardino
Warren
Evening star., 1925-11-01
DR.. J. B. Scott to Discuss
Locarno Security Pacts

DR.. James Brown Scott, secretary of
the Carnegie Endowment for lnterna-
tional Peace and lecturer on interna-
tional law at the Georgetown School
OF Foreign Service. win speak in the
gridiron room of the New Willard Ho-
tel Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock
on the subject, "LocarrO Security
Treaties DIR. Scott has but recently
returned from Europe
The hostesses for the afternoon will
be Mrs. Albert Reed, Mrs. T. T. John.
son and Miss Edna NJ. Patton.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Palm Beach, Fla, where they will
make their future home. Mrs. Wells
before her marriage was Miss Miriam
J. Payne.
Mrs. William Sherman Walker has
taken an apartment at 1851 Is street
with Mrs. Margaret Hubert. where
they will spend the Winter.
Mrs. William Bride expects 10 leave
Wednesday for Cleveland, Ohio, TO
visit her daughter, Mrs. Felix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent of Summit, y.
j., are the guests of Mrs. Caroline
Wood in Edgemoor.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

ton. as this is his first visit in 80
years.
\ delightful party was rendered in
honor of Mrs. Nora Patsy McNulty at
her residence, 333 Kentucky avenue
southeast. Wednesday evening. Among
the guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Ingram, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Wright,
Miss Agnes l.. Brown. Miss Marguerite
Callahan, Miss Vivien Waring, Mrs.
Dennis Cooney, Miss Flora Dell sta
pies and Capt. NJ. II. Resni Coff.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Confined from Fifth Page
has returned from a five-month visit
TO Col. and Mrs. W. w. Gibson ut
Vineyard Haven, Mass. Miss King
stopped With Col. and Mrs. Gibson
in New York and was their guest at
the Hotel Roosevelt there for fort.
night.
Miss Fay Buckhantz has gone TO
Chicago, where she is to be the guest
of Mrs. Edward Winestine for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Haley Lever Of New
York are spending the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Belt in their
Georgetown home.
Representative and Mrs. James
French Strother of Welch, w. Va,
have come to Washington for the
week end and have leased an apart
ment at the Hotel Roosevelt for the
season. Representative and Mrs.
Strother will return here the first Of
December.
Mrs. Sarah l.. Rabe has returned
to her home. at 1925 Sixteenth street.
after visiting relatives In New Haven
and New York.
Mrs. y. NJ Hood. who has made her
home at the Colonial Hotel since her
return from California in the Spring,
has left the city for extended stay In
different foreign countries.
Miss Erin Clark and Miss Kathie
Clark, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bolton D. Clark OF Lexington. S. c.,
accompanied by their sister and
brother-in-la law, Lieut.. and Mrs. John
Vance. of Washington, ID. c., are
visiting another sister at West Point,
\. y. Mrs. Don q. Shingler, whose
husband is an instructor in mathe-
matics and military tactics at the
United States Military Academy. The
party attended the annual foot ball
game Yesterday between West Point
and Yale University at the Yale Bowl,
New Haven, Conn. and remained for
the week end as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Sydney W. Gould.
Miss Freda Ockershausen and Miss
Carla Ockershausen are spending the
week end in Philadelphia, where they
went to attend the wedding Of their
cousin, Miss Clara Riess, to Mr.. Joseph
Allan Peters.
Mrs. c. r. Dufour and Mrs. Lucien
Clark are the house guests Of Mrs.
S. A. Kendall, wife Of Representative
S. A. Kendall Of Pennsylvania, at her
home IN Myersdale, Pa.
Mrs. John r. Wells, who has been
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry 7. Payne, at East Falls Church.
Va, has Joined her husband at West
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Miss Hopkins to Wed
Presidents Aide

The engagement has been announced
of Miss Charlotte Hopkins OF Bangor,
Me, and Groton, Mass. 10 Col. Sher-
wood A. Cheney. military aide to the
President. 30 date has been men
toned for the wedding.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Honor Chief Justice
And Mrs. Taft Sunday,
Nov. 90, at Luncheon

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Mason, Miss Sidney Neale, Miss Lille
Roosevelt, Miss Mary Selden, Miss
Grace Waggaman, Miss Katherine
Watson, Miss Elizabeth Wrenn. Miss
Josephine Weller, Miss Suzette
Dewey, Miss Gwendoline Ffoulke
Smith and Miss Rosamond Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Mayer enter
tanned party at the Club Chantecler
Thursday evening, the guests includ-
ing the Spanish Ambassador and
Sonora de Riano, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Doeller, Miss Helen Marye and
Mr.. Donald Thompson.
Mrs. Oliver r. Busby entertained
at luncheon Wednesday, when her
guests included Mrs. Howard Cut
Ter, Mrs. George Price, Mrs. G. w.
Thompson, Mrs. John T. Schram, Mrs.
Karl T.. Parks, Mrs. II. II. Myers,
Mrs. George w Decker, Mrs. NJ. O..
Copper, Mrs. Frank w. Garden, Mrs.
Chester CayWood, Mrs. L. +. Mann,
Mrs. A. IL. Coster and Mr.. Alfred
IIigbic.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clark Noble will
entertain informally at supper this
evening in compliment 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Beyer in their home, Studio
House, 1923 Twenty-second street.
Mrs. Alexandra Cato entertained at
tea Monday afternoon in honor of the
former pastors and assistant pastors
of the First Congregation Church OF
this city who were attending the ma
tional council. In the receiving line
We're DR.. Samuel II. Woodrow, DR.
and Mrs. J. r. Stocking, Mrs. Lorin S.
Gates. the Rev. and Mrs. Samuel 4.
Swift, the Rev. and Mrs. Lewis l..
Purdum, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert w.
Coe and the Rev. and Mrs. Wilmer T..
Johnston ana DR.. and Mrs. Jason
Noble Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Leonard
Thurber entertained at dinner Monday
evening in honor of Mr.. Jere AIattern
of HolIidaysburG, Pa. who is spending
the week in Washington, accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Mathilde Mat
tern, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Par
ker of Altoona, Pa. Covers were laid
for ten guests. Among others present
was Mrs. Thurber's father, Col. VIII
liam NJ Bobb, who has recently recov-
cred from Il severe illness. Mr. Mat
tern who Is past 81 years Of age. is
keeElv Interested in seeing Washing
Evening star., 1925-11-01

One knows his real friends by the
fact that when one brags his friends
back up everything he says.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Haley Lever Of New
York are spending the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Belt in their
Georgetown home.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Miss Fay Buckhantz has gone TO
Chicago, where she is to be the guest
of Mrs. Edward Winestine for several
weeks.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

has returned from five-month visit
TO Col. and Mrs. w. w. Gibson ut
Vineyard Haven, Mass. Miss King
stopped With Col. and Mrs. Gibson
in New York and was their guest at
the Hotel Roosevelt there for u fort.
night
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Official Folk Are Listed
With the Passing Throngs

Continued from Fifth Page
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Mrs. Sarah l.. Rabe has returned
to her home. at 1925 Sixteenth street.
after visiting relatives In New Haven
and New York
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Most women look ahead into the
sweet buy-and buy.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

Continued from Fifth Page.)
, 1925-03-04

Every person diving q mOJO' venice,
shall. in case Of an accident, stop. and
render assistance, and must give his or
her name and address. also the registra-
ton number OF bis, or her, motor vehicle
Sect. Il.
If the driver OF any motor vehicle, I'D
case OF an accident, refuses TO give his
or her name and address, or gives a
false name and address. he, or she, shall
be guilty of a mi-sdemeanOur. And 1t
shall be The duly of the owner OF the
vehicle, if required, to give any llfolma-
ton which il is within bis 20 yer to give,
and which may lead to he identification
and apprehension OF the driver, and il
the owner fails to do So, he shall also be
guilty OF a misdPmeanOur.
Sect. q.
Every person operating a motor Vehi-
Gle, shall, on a signal by raising The
hand, from a person uding, leading, or
driving a horse. or horses, or Other
draught animals. bring the motor vehicle
10 a stop. and If travelling in The OPP
p0site direction, remain stationary as
long as may be reasonable to allow such
horse, or animals, 10 pass; and If
travelling in the same direction, the
driver oil the motor vehicle must use
reasonable caution in passing such horse
or animals, and if such animals appear
to be badly frightened, the person operat-
ING the motor vehicle. when SignalIed or
requested 10 do so, shall cause the motor
of the vehicle to cease running for so
Ions a tine as shall be reasonable to pre-
vent acc,deu., and 10 insure the safety
of others.
Sect. 23.
ANY perscr o. Grating a motor vehicle,
who, knowing that injury has been done
to a person, or property, due to the cul-
pability OF the said opera or, or To acct
dent, and VITO leaves the place of said
injury on accident without stopping, or
giving his, on ner. name, residence, or
address. 10 the injured party, on 10 a
police officer in me vicinity of the place
OF said !0juty or accident, or reporting
the same to The nearest police station
shall be guilty of a misdemeanour'
Sect. "a
Any person who operates { motor vohI-
Gle while In a state OF lntoNIc uon shall
be guilty If a misdPmeapOur.
Sect. rs.
No person shall operate a motor vehi-
Gle within the town-iimit5 with The mut-
her cut off.
Sec5. &c.
Any person operating a motor vehicle
while MS license is revoked. shall be
guilty of a misdemeanOur,
Sect. II.
ANY person who operates a motor
, 1925-03-04
NOTICE.

PURSUANT to instructions from
I His Excellency, the Governor,
notice is her 10y given that the fol-
lowing sums now carried on the
books Oh the Colonial Treasury as
deposited Money" and deposited
Inheritance Money!, and which
have been on deposit more than
twenty years, will be turned into
the general fund of the Colonial
Treasury on March 81, 1925, unless
claims are received from interested
parties prior to that date:
, 1925-03-04
DEPOSITED MONEY.

ID Deposited by the
Chief of the former Military
Force for account Of Private
No. 1873 Nielsen, during the
fiscal year 1899-1900 ...... /
(2) Deposited by Jhe Deal
ing Master, Frpderiksted,
during the fiscal year 1901
OF, an amount due the Uni
ted States Commercial Com
pany of New York BY George
&. Flynn's bankrup, estate
which was closed by Fred
eriksted's Dealing Court on
October 81, 1896. .........
60 Deposited by the She
riff in Frederiksted during
t he fiscal year 1902-03, bal,
a noes of purchaseSums OF
t he aforementioned proper
ties sold for taxes due the
Colonial Treasury, viz:
No. GA A, Princes Street,
Frederiksted, owned by Ann
Taylor .....
No. 70 A. Princes Street,
Frederiksted, owned by Ele.
nora Renardus .............
No. 81 B. Princes Street
and 81 B.. Queens Street,
Frederiksted, owned by Sa-
rah Fredericks. (the original
amount was Frcs. 802. 65;
one-haIf paid to the indivi-
dual concerne J............
No. 81 D. New Street, Fred
eriksted, owned by John
Griffith and Rebecca Thorn
No. 81 A. Queens Street,
Frederiksted, owned by A.
Rauhauge 800.
No. 2 A. Kings Street,
Frederiksted, Zone half. 49,.
No. 81 A. Hospital Street,
Frederiksted, lore half)....
, 1925-03-04
PROCEEDING c.
or THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
20 e ST. CT DIX.


Sect. IL.
Every motor vehicle operated or driven
on the public roads, sail be provided
with adequate brakes in good working
order, and capable of controlling the
vehicle at all times, when the same
is in use.
Sect. Is.
Every motor vehicle in use upon the
public roads or highways, shall, from J
hour after sunset to ! hour before sun.
rise. display two iigu1pd lamps, Oh the
front, and one on the rear OF The vehicle,
which shall also display red light visible
from the rear. The rays OF the rear
lamp shall shine upon the number pja,e
carried on the rear OF the vehicle, In
such a banner. as to render the mum.
erals thereon visible for at least fifty
feet in the direction from which the
vehicle is proceeding. The lights OF the
front lamps, shall be visible at least
two hundred feet in the direction in
which the vehicle is proceeding.
When two motor vehicles With their
lights on, meet one another, it snati be
TIE duty Of the chauffeur to dim his
light, and drive slowly, until the vehicles
have passed one another
If one Of the vehicles has no dim
ming device, the speed Shall De reduced
until the lights bura dim.
The use Of searchlights or spOtllghts
on motor vehicles IN motion, IS prohibited.
Sec1. 10.
Every person operating motor vehicle
on the public roads or highways. shall
drive same IN a careful and prudent
, 1925-03-04
DEPOSITED ~INHERITANC
MONEY

O. For Private in the
former Military Force, No.
43. Carl OIuf Weber. De
posted during the fiscal year
1901-02 .... ........ ...trcs. 50
~ For private in the
former H. .itary Force, No.
40, H c. Nielsen. D2posI-
ted during the fiscal year
1903 -04 800, ...... $3.50. Is
90 For Private in the
former Military Force, N. =.
Nicolay LilIe0 n. Deposited
Sep amber 1894 .... ..... y
90
, 1925-03-04

Frcs. 3,455.10
Evening star., 1925-06-12
DANCERS PLEASE.
Pemberton Presents New Feature
at Chevy Chase Lake.

Stafford Pemberton, who has put on
several interesting and ambitious
dance programs at local theaters
within the past few years, attempt
ed something entirely new in the set
ting and type of recital offered by his
dancers last night in the open-air
pavilion at Chevy Chase Lake. The
audience was large and not the usual
type of concert audience at all. In
fact, the appeal of the foX-trot hall
further up the hill seemed to have
equal attraction for the patronage of
q constantly shifting audience.
Mr.. Pemberton's Offering doubtless
was inspired by an innate sense OF
the artistic possibilities of nature, but
the illusion of the artistic fell short
The dancers were at a disadvantage,
first, because their stage was looked
down upon by a too-close audience,
and, secondly, because the strong
lights and almost total lack of elusive
draping made the performance appear
more like a grotesque advertisement
for lingerie than an achievement OF
art. Also, the jazz orchestra that at
tempted classical and Semi-classical
music seemed to feel the strain of the
more complicated rhythms and high
brow" music. AS a dance recital it
was an excellent exhibition of models.
n1OEcOFcI, IL might pC SuS ScoSC4 eiiot
not one of the dancers who tripped
about and posed at set intervals
seemed to understand the fundamental
principals of rhythm or to feel the
pulse of the music at all.
There was one really pretty dance,
a modern burlesque on the old-fash
toned minuet done by Nina Haynes
and Walter Hebb in charming white
oil cloth costumes. Even in this the
gestures were jeraly and frequently
seemed in opposition to the music's
dictates. Dorothy Daye proved a fine
little toedancer in the first dance.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
SON WILL CONTINUE
BUCHHOLZ BUSINESS
Occidental Hotel and Restaurant
Will Be Run Under Same
Name and System.

Frederick w. Buchholz, son of the
late Gustav Buchholz, founder and
proprietor of the Occidental Hotel and
restaurant, will continue operation of
the business under the same name
and system, complying with one of
the last wishes of his father, it was
announced today.
This agreement was not stipulated
in the will OF the late Gustav Buch-
holz, but was merely an understand
ing on the part of the father and son.
The will, filed in Probate Court yes
terday, empowers the son and his
mother, Mrs. Christine Buchholz, to
continue or to sell the business.
The will, executed January, 1923,
while the son was attending law
school, bequeaths $50, 600 to the son.
who, with his mother and Stanton c.
Peelle, was named trustee to handle
the property at 1413 Pennsylvania
avenue. Other relatives of the de-
ceased are also beneficiaries named in
the will.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

national defense act and fullest coop
GRAFTON with the War Department in
its defense muster on July 4.
Mrs. Mary A. Bogart of New York
told President Coolidge in a letter
dated June IL that the Service League,
of which she is president, again af-
firmed its loyalty to the country "at
this time, when the word patriotism
is so badly misused."
Evening star., 1925-06-12
DIPLOMAS AWARDED.
Shields Memorial School Holds
Commencement Exercises.

Thirteen graduates of the Thomas
E. Shields Memorial School received
diplomas at commencement exercises
in st. Anthony's Church in Brookland
Tuesday night. The awards were
made by Rev. Pasquale Di Paolo,
rector of the church.
The commencement address was de-
livered by Rev. Patrick Rooney. The
graduates follow: Sara Marean, Mary
Smith, Eva Hatton, Mary Barnes,
Mary McNally, Agnes Stock and
Margaret Jenkins; John Mattimore,
James Flanagan, Gerald Flanagan,
William Barnholt, Stone Noyes and
Samuel Bond. The Dominican Sis
ters of Newburg, N. Y, are in charge
OF the school.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
$1,000 IN FIRE DAMAGE.
Blaze of Unknown Origin at Ryan
Lumber Yard.

Fire of unknown origin caused
81 900 damage at the H. l.. Ryan
lumber yard and stable, at Sixteenth
street and Benning road northeast,
yesterday.
A stubborn blaze originated in the
stable and threatened a 100000
lumber supply in the yard. Horses
had been turned out to Craze in the
adjoining pasture just before the fire
and thereby escaped. Harness, feed
and stable equipment were destroyed,
loss being covered by insurance.
Oficials Of the Ryan company con-
graduated the fire department for
speedy and efficient work, which they
believe checked the fire before it
reached the piles of lumber.