davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Cynthia Grey

Cynthia Grey viii rereixa call,
ere Oh Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. IRON 1 20 "a "a. and
on Tuesday and ThurEdAy. from
n 10 ~ .. IN AT her office In
The star building. l1e9 seventh
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Offers Her Views
on Who's 10 Blame

Dear Miss Orry; NJ viows on WHO'S
to blame follow would say all
three are To blame 20 some extent
the boy. miazuidcd child. for Eei,
ting intoxicated and driving while
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

Keep young. Look young. How
Apply Herb Medicine Co, 2i7 Denny
Bldg, opp hon Marche, for free
formulas Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

cognac. was seized py y, M, 4
toms Collector Fairwea',,, ,h,sI
ma when tho ship arrived '''''
Seattle, -
The border vidette., 1924-05-17
ARIZONA GIRLS ENTER CONTES

Out of a high school girls in
Arizona entered in the National
Meat Story Contest, Helen Ba.
ker, a freshmen in the Union
High School at Wilcox, has the
distinction of being the first to
submit her story to the judges.
This information has just been
received from the Chicago Office
of the National Live Stock and
Meat Board which is conducting
the contest.
More than II 900 girls repre-.
senting every state ia the Union
and the District of Columbia are
now entered in the contest, &C
cordipg to the latest figures re
ceived from the National Board,
10 this state 32 are entered from
Benson, Il from Duncan, Il from
Wilcox, 10 from Flagstaff, E
from Yuma and ) from King
man.
Contestants are requested TO
write a story on meat Of 900 to
3. 500 words aud submit with it
four meat recipes. The best
recipes will be compiled into an
attractive cook book. giving due
credit TO the girls submitting
them. The Board plans to give
this book free national distribu
ton TO schools. homemakers aud
other institutions and individ uals
requesting it.
| Eighty six prizes ranging from
The border vidette., 1924-05-17
VITAL TO ARIZONA.

The San Carlos bill is by far
the most vital legislation affect
ing Arizona before Congress.
While indications are very ia
vorab BILE that this bill will be
passed before the adjournment
of Congress, still it is wise for
the people of Nogales and of
Arizona to take an interest in
this matter and write or wire
their acquaintances in Congress
urging the passage of this bill.
Too much credit cannot be
given Arizona's representatives
in Congress. No nobler work
can man do, than to assist in
giving something to the people
which will become their heritage
for countless generations.
This project will not only
assist the members Of the white
race out brings needed relief to
our red" brother, the Pima IN
dian.
According to a telegram sent
various people in Washington
recently relative to the project,
it was stated that the Pima In.
dians we're raising crops by irri.
cation on the ella river long be
fore Columbus discovered Amer.
ica. When the white man final
ly pushed his way westward the
Pimas gave him food and shell.
ter aud safe passage through
lands Of war like tribes. 1t is
the boast of the Pimas that they
have never shed the white
mans blood"
Back in 1886 the Interior De
partment was warned of the
fastly diminishing water rights
of the noble tribe of Pinas. Ell
forts to restore their rights and
lands to the Indians have been
met with indifference auG ia the
meantime the Indians have De-
come idle from draught. Their
bitches nave dried up and they
The border vidette., 1924-05-17
DWIGHT HEARD REP. CANDIDATE.

Phoenix - Dwight B. Heard
will be candidate for the Re
publican nomination for COVER
nor at the primary September
9th, 1924.
Mr.. Heard announced his can
didacy last week following a
mass meeting in Phoenix and
Mesa in which hundreds of clti
zens requested that be enter the
race on platform calling for a
strict business administration OF
the affairs of the state Of Ari
zona.
Mr.. Heard has been prominent
ly identified with matters Of pub
lie interest since he first came to
Arizona in 1906. AS one Of the
water commissioners of Marico
pa county be was a large factor
in working for the Roosevelt
dam and at that time conducted
an active fight in favor of public
instead of private ownership.
In 1906 he was chosen chair
man of the committee of citizens
who in Washington conducted
an active campaign against joint
statehood and secured the pas
sage of the Foraker amendment
giving Arizona the opportunity
for separate statehood.
For many years Mr.. Heard
was president of the Arizona
Cattle Growers association and
the Arizona Good Roads asso
citation, and for several years
served as president of the Amer
lean National Live Stock asso
citation.
Last year he was elected a di
rector of the United States
| Cham Der of Commerce, repre-
senting the eight Inter noun
tain states. His activities ir
favor of reduction in railway
rates, cooperative marketing
and irrigation development are
we'll known throughout the west
Mr.. Heard is president of the
Arizona Pima Gotten Grow
ers' Association, the Roosevelt
Council of Boy Scouts and is
member Of, the Sons Of the
American Revolution. He i:
president of the Arizona Repub
| lican and member Of the West
ern advisory board of the Asso
ciated Press. He is actively en-
gagged ia farming, live stock pro
! duction and in land developmeu'
10 addition TO his many public
and civic affiliations.
The border vidette., 1924-05-17
OFFICIAL C. M. T. c. BAND.

Fort Sam Houston. Tex. ,(Spe-
ciaD:-The 40 piece Phoenix I'm
ion High School Band of -Phoe-
nix, Arizona, under the efficient
leadership of Lieut.. Albert Il.
Etzweiler, Inf Orc, will be the
Official Band for the Citizens
Military Training Camp to be
held at Fort Huachuca, Arizona.
in August. The members OF
this band are all splendid musi
clans and the band its elf has
made state wide reputation in
Arizona. Young men of the
Phoenix Union High School form
the personnel Of the band.
Applications for the camp are
coming in rapidly and it is an
assured fact that at least 400
young men will be in camp on
August 1st for the training. A
total of 173 applicants have al
ready been approved.
Many parades and ceremonies
are on the program and in all
these the Phoenix band will take
part.
Colonel Ralph NJ. Parker, " no
will again be the Executive Off
Ger at Fort Huachuca for the
camp, is making elaborate plans
so that everything possible will
be done for the comfort and con
venience of the boys who will
be in camp.
Mai. Gen. Ernest Kinds, Corps
Area Commander, who has re
Gently completed tour of in
spection through the states OF
! Arizona and New Mexico, de
sires to give every young man a
chance to attend, but as the
number to be trained is limited
and the enthusiasm this year so
great, prompt action on the part
of the young men is necessary
in order to insure place being
reserved.
Young men desiring to. attend
should write to the G. M. T. e.
Officer, Post Sam Houston, Tex,
without delay. All expenses OF
students will be paid by the gov
ernment.
The border vidette., 1924-05-17

have been compelled to abandon
their farms and now starvation
forces them to seek the aid OF
the government"
The vast area of land which
will be reclaimed by the San
Carlos project will aid in the
progression Of the entire West.
1t will not only help the Indian
but the American as we'll.
Boost for the San Carlos pro.
ject. 1t is within reach.
The border vidette., 1924-05-17
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
May y, 1924.

MOrenci - approximately So.s
600 to be spent improving Pres.
byterian church.
Oatman-Development of val.
liable placer field west of city
under consideration.
Florence-Apache Peak Con-
solidated Mines Co. organized
for development of - claims in
northern part of county.
Bisbee-Test we'll being drill.
ed in Upper Brewery Gulch to
increase local water supply.
Prescott-~Approyimately 400,.
900 ewes and young bucks being
driven from shearing grounds
back to forest reserves of north
central Arizona.
Phoenix = Contract awarded
for construction Of nine miles OF
Phoenix Yuma highway between
Buckeye and Hassayampa river.
| Yuma-Over sixteen hundred
head of cattle shipped to coast
points in single day.
Phoenix - Salt river valley
farmers report large profit on
spring lettuce crop which is be.
ing marketed at 81. so per crate.
Willcox-6,O00 head of local
range steers purchased by Ne.
braska buyers for May and June
delivery at $5 per 1907. o. b.
! Superior-Silver King Mines,
Inc, organized to operate old
Silver King property.
/ Douglas-Midas Gold Mining
tCompany lets contract for cut.
| ting so foot tunnel in Midas
mine.
Johnson-Oil flatation plant OF
Keystone Copper Company prac-
tically ready for work, O. K.
/ shaft opened and prospects good
s for additional shaft. b
Miami - Inspiration Needles
Copper Company starts assess.
ment work on 40 claims south.
west of city.
Aio-New Corpelia pumping
approximately 1000 gallons OF
water per minute from two wells.
Florence = Preliminary work
under way for construction OF
power line from Roosevelt pro.
iect To carry electric energy to-
valley farmers.
Clifton-The Stafford Bottling
Works, closed since last sum.
mer, being re.opened under the
name eff Graham Industries.
Increased use of Arizona pro-.
; ducts, satisfactory progress in
general conditions and greater
development of manufacturing
enterprises are noted in quarter
ly report of Arizona Industrial
Congress.
Fort De6ance-United States
bureau of animal industry TAX.
ing drastic steps to eliminate
scabies on Navajo reservation.
Phoenix-Tucson, Phoenix q
Tidewater railroad files on sutfi-
cient land to establish necessary
passenger and freight statiOnss
shops, a round house and sid.
ings.
Superior-Power line being
, constructed to North Butte mine
where electric power will be US.
ed to sink main shaft below the
1000 level.
Florence-Rapid progress be-
ing made on canal work under
division system.
Lakeside-San Carlos Ashes.
tos Mining Company to install
machinery and rush develop.
ment Of property.
Globe-Plaus under way for
installation of mill at Belcher
property y
Miami Miami Arizona Mines
Company to install machinery
and sink shaft on local property.
INTERCHANGEABLE Ploma King
Mines Company working fifteen
men in new development at
mine.
Oatman-Plans under way for
renewal OF work at Argo mining
property.
WillcOx-Red Mountain Cop.
per Company starts active de.
velOpment Of property
Hepson-OAion growers of Co.
cbise county. have formed o
marketing agency.
The border vidette., 1924-05-17
State Library State House

$500 down to SO will be award
ed in the contest. Winners will
be announced on or before June
/, 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-06
Smashing Campaign
Draws to a Close

the annals
attempted while full
still remarkable achievement been record The goal
Of the
mitancy
onhes offered would sell yearly subscription
MILITANTs THEMSELVES
the
selling
their ability their achievements
The weekly the noted
the reached
cities
the remaining
fairness all mint who
credited will
in
the world the special trial subscription has extended another
HERE COMPLETE LIST MLTTANTs. YOUR THERE7
DAILY WORKER takes deal pride printing
subscriptions commenced To the of
this
revouons liberation
mliants
bucket will be
IS
WORKER complete the remaining Of the list
y EVERY MILITANT
to
himself militant sell subscription
their branch If there mans who have
their mitancy thru their the
DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-06

c. skokIund, I.
F. (. Miner, 4.
S. n. Douglass, 1.
Walter ze, 2.
o. cooVer, 2.
chas. Dirbs, /.
Aft. 5ockman, 8.
M. kellberg, I.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
c. shkkar, 20.
Nick Penelzieh, /.
Cora, Meyer, 3.
st. Norode, I.
L. Majtan, I.
&. Marks, 2.
Jos. Pinter, I.
Sam korvde, 2.
Sorensen, I.
v. {. Wandrus, 2.
J. Wldmar, 2.
MANSFIELD, OHIO.
Otto Dietrich, 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-06
MARENeo. WIS.

MARENeo, WIS.
J. Maallta, I.
J. Waatla, I.
w. p. Branch, 8.
chas. Johnson, I.
John Vansenen, 1.
INDIANA HAR5oR, IND.
w. S., I.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
A. Wasefeosky, I.
Florene Strong, I.
E. Wayzunen, I.
w. &. Heehter, I.
Modern Book Store, 2.
N. II. Tallentlre, 9.
S. c. Georgian, 2.
Mrs. o. G. Hogp.
Herman Seklund, 4.
A. Flneman, I.
Ed. Waznussen, 1.
w. N. Frank, I.
L. A. Roseland, I.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-06

Ho5oKEN, N. J.
}. J. Shawchuck, 2.
L. Dusle, I.
HOUSTON, TEXAS.
N. BELL, 1.
INIT. FALLS.
Lennea Ekman, !.
IRoNwooD, MICH.
Fr. Nurnl, I.
Toivo, A mo, 8.
lsHPENINc, MICH.
chas. korva 2.
IRWIN, PA.
Jos. crobok, 1.
MoNEssEN, PA.
p. J. Savo, I.
Pearl Lammi, 10
J. L. Maxi, I.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-06

1HlNELLI IOWA.
T. 3. Carver, I.
GRAND RAPIDS.
]. johnson, I.
Jas. Rose, 1.
Jacob Korf, 2.
Leamond Gopp, I.
CT. sompoIinsky, I.
GENEVA, NE5.
John kaehler, 2.
GARDNER, MASS.
Waino Wick, I.
John LuomI, I.
Herman Pslkonen, 2.
Mary lkolavin, I.
TaIvo Manila, I.
A. koskl, I.
eLEAsoNDALE, MASS.
!. MlkkoIa, 4.
GALLOWAY, W. VA.
p. sarIeh, I.
GLEASON, WIS.
P. Lodzln, !.
GEORGETOWN, ILL.
John Elder, 2.
GREAT FALLS, MONT.
J. M. Rector, 5.
C. Jensen, 8.
eLovERsvlLLE, N. Y.
Gust. Walter, I.
cRAYLAND, WASH.
F. Johnson, 1.
GRANITE CITY, ILL.
r. HoIshauser, I.
HAMMOND, IND.
L. F. Carver 9.
T. Panyan, I.
s. Puskarevich, 2.
F. J. Kelley, I.
J. S. coriIan, 2.
HoLYoKE, MASS.
Jos. kowaIski, q.
HOUSTON, PA. It BE-
VIM. PIIkenuton, 5.
r. GIrond, 1.
HIGHLAND, PARK, MICH.
A. Godarian, I.
o. Honesier, 2.
HEGEvIcH, ILL.
N. 5usieh, 2.
HAzARDvILLE, CONN.
VIM. Jardstrom, I.
HUNTINGTON, w. VA.
D. D. Harper, 8.
HITEMAN, IA.
J. J. Phillips, 8.
HAvERHILL, MASS.
A. Davis, 3.
HEMPsTEDD, N. Y.
Bodu NevaIa, I.
HARTFORD, CONN.
John johnson, I.
Jacob RosenbIatt, 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-06

DIAMoNDVILLE, WYo.
S. }. osasto, 10.
DECATUR, ILL.
r. Robinson, I.
DORCHESTER, MASS.
G. kenIund, 2.
L. Marks, 1.
r. Carlson, 1.
DILLoNvALE, OHIO.
D. J. Morson, I.
Joe kobyIak, 9.
Carl Wallln, 1.
ELY, MINI.
A. Pasonen, s.
ELY, N. J.
a. Gabriel, I.
A. Gabuld, I.
!. w. Elsahky, I.
EVANSTON, WYo.
L. DahIman, 2.
ERIE, Pa.
M. J. Word, I.
X. Nlemyskl, I.
&. Laurlla, 8.
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.
Geo. slebeI, I.
J. J. DanJolas, I.
EDO, MICH.
z. Senalo, I.
E5EN JUNCTION, MICH.
Carl Ncrbers, I.
w. Nleml, 2.
EATON, PA.
a. Hoffman, 2.
ELLSWORTH, PA.
J. vlnovich, I.
ENFIELD, N. X.
VIM. WesoJs, I.
EVANSVILLE, IND.
z. Klein, 2.
EAST PITTsHURc, PA.
Sam klIkovIch, I.
EVANSTON, ILL.
VIM. Johnson, I.
EXPORT, PA.
c. LuketIeh, I.
EiMWooD, PA.
j, Buekett. 1.
Elm GROVE, PA.
N. stennIckI, 2.
FARI5AuLT, MINI.
{. 3. Ford, 6.
2. c. HaIlet, 2.
F. Frsehette, I.
FLAT RIVER.
A. J. Mcdonald, 3.
FAIRoAKs, PA.
{. Katushek, I.
FRESNO, CALF.
chas. Mesky, 5.
FARRELL, PA.
J. KaIeIth, I.
TT. BRAGG, CALF.
Gus Daubenek, I.
FAYETTE CITY, PA.
J. Lektereseh, I;
FINDLAY, OHIO.
A. {. kensley, I.
FAIRPolNT HAR6oR, OHIO
F. Ksrpenlan, I.
GrobeIny, 2.
FALL RIVER, MASS.
VIM. l. Murdcck, 5.
FLoRINcLoR, MINI.
Aultl NIkklIs, I.
FREDERICK. S. D.
VIM. Love, I.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-06
TIE POWER COLUMN
NINE DAYS TO GO.
LEADERS STRUGGLE FOR TOP PLACES.

AS this Issue
mobilize the miltans behalf of
Pittsburgh
100 hundred
100 militant
tal reaction
least
not
WORKER
the working
Toledo Ambrdge Revere Superior City
more Of their quota and half hundred other cities
months full Of Significance the labor
they will receive thru the columns Of the DAILY WORKER
DAILY WORKER city the next official DAILY WORKER
OF
campaign has not yet ended and there still
cities
Nine Which make the ORR
opportunity?
Evening star., 1924-09-29

thur Lambdin and Mr.. william G.
Winstead.
Mrs. Lambdin will entertain at a
bridge luncheon Wednesday for Miss
Henning and Miss Virginia Diedel
will give q shower for her tomorrow.
Mrs. Henry C. Corbin is in New
York for a short time and is at the
Chatham Hotel.
Mrs. Andrew J. Miller, accompanied
by her daughter ard nieces, Miss
Frances Miller. Miss Frances Mcken-
ney and Miss Virginia Mckenney,
has come to Washington from Hot
Springs, where they have been since
the return of Mrs Miller, Miss Miller
and Miss Frances Mckenney from
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Austin Eulass
of Chicago have issued cards an
nouncing the marriage of their
daughter. Margaret Anthony, to Lieut..
James Edgar Macklin, I'd, u. s. A.,
Saturday, September 81, in Washing
ton. Lieut.. and Mrs. Macklin will be
at home at. Camp Meade, Md.
The ceremony was performed at
the Cathedral of SIS. Peter and Paul
by Canon DeVries. Miss Dorothy
Mondell was maid of honor and Lieut..
H.
ushers, Lieut.. Robinson. Lieut.. Stika,
Lieut.. Nugent, Lieut. Meister, Lieut.
Robins, Lieut.. Garges, Lieut.. Henney
and Lieut.. Gillespie. crossed their
swords at the close OF the ceremony
forming an aisle for the bride and
bridegroom.
Lieut.. Macklin is a son of Mrs. Ed
gar Augustus Mackliin of New
burg, N. Y.
Miss Elizabeth Manning is passing a
few days at the Chalfonte Hotel, At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Black will
spend day in Washington this week
on their way to White Sulphur
Springs for a fortnights stay.
Frau vom Rath, sister of Mrs. Black
who is their guest at the Hotel Plaza,
New York. will be joined by Herr
vom Rath later in the Autumn. and
they will take house in New York
Evening star., 1924-09-29
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs. Coolidge Have
: as Their Guest at the White House
= Mrs. Frank w. Stearns.

;: j.: !:
came with Mrs. Stearns. re-
,maining only short time before go
ing on to New York.
t. The Secretary of War and Mrs.
sWeeks, who are expected to close
their Summer home at Lancaster.
IN H, tomorrow. have entertained a
large house party through the past
10 DAYS Mr. Louis Coolidge of BoS-
,ton. formerly OF Washington. Joined
them the end of the week to remain
hover Sunday.
q The Postmaster General Mr. New.
has returned to Washington after at
tending the national convention of
first and second class postmasters at
Indianapolis.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft are
closing their Summer home on MUIR
ray Bay today and are expected to
arrive in Washington tomorrow eve
ming.
p The charge d'affaires of Cuba and
Sonora de Padro, the charge d'affaireS
of Austria and Nine. Prochnik and
the second secretary of the Argentine
embassy, Senor Conrado Traverse.
will be among those attending the
first showing of the film The Ten
Commandments at the National
Theater this evening. Others will in
clude Surg Gen. and Mrs. Hugh S.
Cumming. Col. and Mrs. Clarence o.
Sheriff.. Capt. and Mrs Adolphus An
drewS and DIR. and Mrs. George F..
Eowermdn.
Evening star., 1924-09-29
,Dr. Rowe Host to Visiting
Journalists Mt Luncheon.

The director general Of the Pan
american Union. DR.. L. =. Rowe. en-
tertained at luncheon today in honor
,9pf the members of the executive com
mittee of the Pan-American Con-
Terence of Journalists. Among those
7present were Mr.. NJ. Koenigsberg
president of the International News
Service; Mr.. Casper 5. Yost, president
of the American Society of News
paper Editors; Mr.. Wallace Odell,
&president of the National Editorial
Association; DR.. Walter Williams
president of the Press Congress of
the World; Mr.. j. H Furay. vice
alton. and Mr.. John S. Bryan. vice
president of the American News
paper Publishers, Association
The Assistant Secretary of War,
Mr.. Dwight +. Davis, will leave
Washington tomorrow to attend the
National rifle matches at Camp Perry,
Ohio. He will return to Washing
ton directly after the event.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. wife of
the former Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy. and her children. will leave
Washington today for their home at
Oyster Bay. Col Roosevelt is now
at Oyster Bay, where he went last
week.
Gen, and Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver
and Miss Marion Oliver will spend
the month of October in their city
house, at 1867 Q street. prior to sail
ing for their winter home, in Ber-
muda.
The Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes of
New York and New Haven has leased
Gen. divers house. 1867 Q street,
Tor the winter and expects to arrive
In Washington November l.
Col and Mrs. William Eric Fowler
have returned to WASHINGTON from an
extended trip abroad and are at the
Hotel Martinique. Col Fowler will
start for their home in California
The end of this week and will join
Mrs. Fowler again at the Martinique
for Thanksgiving The house on r
street which they purchased in the
Spring will not be ready for their occu-
pancy until the end of November
Col George c. Safarrans was the
guest of honor at luncheon today at
the Army and Navy Club of the Off
~cers and members of the board of the
District of Columbia Sons of the
revolution Of which Col Saffarrans
was registrar Col. Saffarrans has
resigned his post and will leave
Washington Wednesday. The hosts to-
Gay included Brig. Gen George
Richards, U. S. NJ c., president: Mr..
Clarence A. Aspinwall, vice president;
Mr.. Charles P. Light, secretary; Mai.
Edward F. Riggs, treasurer, and Mr..
sHampSon Gary. Mr.. Floyd P. Wagga-
Evening star., 1924-09-29
Gard Party at Mrs.
M0ran's Tomorrow Might.

Gard Party at Mrs.
Moran's Tomorrow Night.
A bridge party will begin tomorrow
evening at o'clock in the home of
Mrs. JEANNE Black kburn Moran under
the auspices of the Mcdonald Wash
ington- Blackburn Club, which has it's
headquarters in Mrs. Moran's resi-
dence at 2315 Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. George Joerns and Mrs Nan
ME Jobe. chairman and vice chair
man of the card party committee.
Miss Elizabeth Boyd gave a bridge
party Saturday evening. Septem Der
20. in her country home, in compli-
Evening star., 1924-09-29

October 16. entertained the members
of the wedding party at dinner Satur-
day evening at the Columbia Country
Club. The guests included Miss Hem
ming, Miss Louise Espey, Mr. Arthur
Lam bdin. Miss Agnes Messer, Miss
Dorothea stephens. Mr.. George Shaw,
Mr.. Robert McCann, Signor Luigi
Mariani. Mr.. Edward Miller. Mr.. Ar
Evening star., 1924-09-29

ington later in the week and open
their home here for the Winter.
Miss Henning and Mr.. shaw
Guests OF Honor Saturday.
Miss Theodosia D. Seibold, who will
be a bridesmaid at the wedding of
Miss Beatrice Henning and Mr..
George Shaw, which will take place
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Announcement is made of the mar
riage on September Is of Miss Agnes
j. Brennan Of New Haven. Conn, to
Mr.. Vincent P. Boudren of Washing
ton, ID. G. The ceremony, which was
followed by nuptial mass, was per
formed by the Very Rev. Timothy T.
Crowley, o. p, at St Mary's Church
in New Haven
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Miss Penelope Wilson of New York
Is at the New Willard, where she ar
rived yesterday
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Teeth of horses of teaming com
panies in many large cities are sub
jected to regular examination and
treatment when necessary.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

| ment to two prospective brides. Miss
Eleanor Richards. who will be mar
| rted to Mr.. Laurence Adams of Cali
fornia. Wednesday, October S, and
| Miss Catherine Moran. whose mar
riage to DR.. Stephen Burke Of New
| Orleans will take place Wednesday.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Sauter and
son Fred of Chicago arrived today at
the New Willard for short visit
Evening star., 1924-09-29

for the Winter. Herr and Frau vom
Rath have been living on Lake Como,
Italy. for several years.
DR.. Eugene lie Merle and his daugh-
ter. Miss Eugene LIE Merle. who have
been visiting in Richmond, Va, re-
turned to the city last evening
Mr.. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
who is at Hot Springs, will be Joined
the end of the week by Mrs. Bona
parte, to remain through the Autumn.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Mrs Henry NJ. Hoyt and her daugh-
ter, Miss Nancy Hoyt, are expected
to arrive in New York tomorrow
aboard the Olympic from England,
where they have been through the
Summer. They will come to Wash
Evening star., 1924-09-29

Miss Victoria Baker of Bristol, Va,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harring-
ton, at 1900 I street.
Evening star., 1924-09-29

AEALTHIEST way to reduce! Instantly
L / makes you look oreslender. Strong
enough to really hold you in and actually
takes off to 10 inches by unconscious
massage" Based on scientific massage
principles that have caused reductions
of 5, 10, 20 pounds in an amazingly short
time. Fits as snusly as kid glove and is