davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-11
RUSH Of TRADING
ON CURB MARKET
Week Sees Extremely Active
Demand-Some Declines
Noted Yesterday.
By the Associated Press


NEW YORK Januarv 1OA
though pronounced strength and ac-
tivity continued in evidence in most
stocks on the curb exchange today.
there were orderly recessions in some
sections as result of profit taking
Several public utility securities were
in supply, notably American Power
and Electric bond and share new.
Baking shares continued in demand.
The urgent buying in the petro-
leum group was renewed with most
interest attached to Mutual and Con
tinental Oil when issued. Prices gen
orally maintained the ground reached
on the recent improvements
The curb market was extremely ac-
tive all through the week. with many
stocks fuctuating over a wide range.
There were mixed movements at the
start, but toward the end of the week
developments in the oil industry.
which had been moving force for
some time, impressed themselves on
the situation, causing heavy buying
and sharp advances in the Standard
Oil issues and in many of the misce1-
laneous oil shares. Magnolia moved
up points to IA. Prairie ranged
from 2l1 to 227. Standard Oil of IN
diana from 62la to 81 and Illinois
Pipe Line from 1885, to 1879
Radio Corporation old common was
feature in the Industrial group. ad
vancing to the new high of Az
Freshman Radio was extremely ac-
tive, selling as high as 26a4, but reac-
ing after that movement. HazeItine
rose to 4sE from which it yielded to
~. but ralsIed again in the later trad
ing. UufPy issues were irregular.
The EeSviest transactions during
the weeS were in the Electric Bond
and Share new stock when issued,
dealings 1Teaching a huge volume at
times on a decline that carried the
stock from SS to 72A. Baking Issues
were Influenced by reports OF trade
developments and were among the
strongest features in the last two
days
Evening star., 1925-01-11
F. O. EAGLES.

The first membership campaign of
the new year inaugurated by Wash
ington Aerie. No. 125. in honor of John
Kapps, one of the oldest members of
the local aerie, bids fair to eclipse all
previous campaigns in point of appli-
cations received for admission to the
order.
Team captains submitted their re-
ports to a general assembly of the
membership Monday night, when Eu-
gene j. Hannigan of Havre (MontD
Aerie. No. 166, gave an address on the
benefits of Eagledom.
The initiation of the John Kapps
class is scheduled for February 9,
when the ceremony will be followed
by smoker and buffet luncheon.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

ington, No. 1, F. NJ, next Saturday
night, as follows: Margaret M
Royston. president; Mary White, vice
president; Laura f. B. McChesney
recording secretary, and Abbie M
Gates, treasurer. The ladies Will be
guests of Canton Washington that
evening.
The officers of Brightwood Rebekah
Lodge, No. IL, will be installed Wed
nesday evening by Mrs. Kate c.
Twitcheli and a team of past noble
graEds from Dorcas Rebekah Lodge,
No. 4.
The officers of Dorcas Rebekah
Lodge, No. 4, will be installed Thurs
day evening by Vice President of the
Rebekah Assembly Edno Rankin and
team of officers from Friendship
Rebekah Lodge, No 8.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
PRICE OF BREAD
RAISED IN FRANCE
Action Result From Recent Govern
ment Ruling Fixing Charges
on Flour.
By the Associated Press.

IS! the Associ ihted Press.
PARIS, January 10.-The price OF
bread in France will be increased
sou to l franc 80 centimes per kilo-
gram (2.20 pounds) within 10 days,
ii was announced today. This action
is consequence of the decision of
the price fixing commission in set
Ting the price of -four at 161 francs
per quintal (220.46 pounds), under
the new government ruling that -four
hereafter must contain one-fifth i'm
ported wheat in order to compel the
importation of wheat to meet the do
mestic shortage.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
NEW IMPLEMENT FIRM.
Moline Plow Company Bought b,
Former Employees.

CHICAGO. January 10.-Announce-
ment was made today that a new
corporation, the Moline Implement
Company, with capital of 10000
shares of no par common stock, has
purchased from the Moline Plow
Company the latter's plow factory.
entire assets and business pertaining
to tillage implements and kindred
lines.
Control of the new company has
been acquired by a group of the prin-
cipal employees of the old Moline Plow
Company. The new company will
start operations with assets of about
$3,000,o00 and practically no debt.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
, JR. o. U. A. M.

Anacostia Council, No. Is. met
Monday with Councillor William M.
joyce presiding and admitted two
candidates to membership. The of
ficers were installed by state Deputy
councillor r. B. Duckett State
Deputy Councillor r. B. Duckett OF
Eagle Council, No. 9. presented a
past councillors jewel to william M
joyce. Others who spoke were e. r
Thomas. n. E. kemper, F. c. Prather
K. A Estep, Clark reats, s. B. Klein
dlenst, w. j. Mitchell, Earl Thomas
Edward Talbot, r. H Baggot.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
ROYAL ARCANUM.

The officers of Kismet Council. were
installed Wednesday evening by
Deputy Grand Regent T. J. Lander
sren, with the exception of the col
fector, r. E. Hess, holding over in
place of William Goodwin as previ-
ously announced. All other councils
installed the new officers during the
past week, with the exception of Dis
trict, which will hold it's installation
wednesday, January IA. The officers
of Capitol Council were installed by
Grand Regent A. L. Ebersole.
District Council, No. 16, Loyal
Ladies, will meet tomorrow. The eve
ing will be devoted to social enter
tainment. Field Deputy H. A. Davis
has been temporarily held over in this
until after the next meet
ing of the executive. committee.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday StausEury, No. ~ +. G
Tuesday Federal, No. |. +. {.
Acacia. No. Is. NJ. NJ.
Takoma. No. -. +. \.
Wedncsday-St. Johns Mite AsSocIa-
tion.
Thursday Hiram. No. 10. NJ. NJ.
Ia Fayette. No. l9. NJ. NJ
Congress. No. 81. T.. y
Saturday School of instruction
Masters Association.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.
Tuesday Mount Horeb. No. 1, social
Woodbridge. No. -, 7. NJ. ana
NJ F.. NJ.
Friday--School of instruction.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE.
Tuesday-Alhcrt Pike ConSistory. NJ
Il. $ Installation OF officers
Evangelist ChapteJh knights
Rose CroiN. statutory assem-
bly,
Evening star., 1925-01-11
FLOUR UNCHANGED.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. January 10
Flour unchanged; shipments, 30,SS3
barrels Bran, sl.ooss2. 90 Wheat,
No. L northern, 1.74Sa1.7sss; July,
1.73N; May, 1.76as. Corn, No. vel
low. 1,21sza1,23&x. Oats No. 5 white,
54h. Flax. No. /. 3.osAa3.12%.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
FORESTERS.

Court National, I. o. F., met in Odd
Fellows Temple last Tuesday night
with DIR. John Z. Payne, chief rang
er, presiding. Sixteen applicants
were admitted to membership and a
large class was initiated. Mr.. Mil
ford, State manager for Maryland,
instructed the candidates.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE.

Congressional Home Circle met
Tuesday night and had as guests the
new deputy from the National Circle,
Mrs Campbell, and members. The
Congressional and National Circles
bowling teams will play series of
match games on the Post Office alleys
January II. The next meeting will
be January 20. in typographical
Temple .....~ -.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
LIVE POULTRY LOWER,

CHICAGO, January 10-Poultry
alive, lower; fowls, 15a22; springs, 23
ROSTERS. Is; turkeys. 23 geese, %
ducks "a
Evening star., 1925-01-11
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.

Potomac Grange, No. /. DIR. T. C.
Atkeson, master. held a banquet and
public installation of officers in the
blue room of the City Club last eve
ming.
Potomac Grange, No 1. the first
subordinate unit of this great ma
tional fraternity, was organized in
the city of Washington, January Z,
1867, by the founders of the National
Grange. 1t became dormant some
years later, but was revived through
the influence of Norman ]. Colman,
the first Secretary of Agriculture.
March 1, 1856, and has now been re-
organized under the leadership of DR..
T. c. Atkeson, the Washington rep
resentative of the National Grange.
The installation ceremony was per-
formed by Louis J. Taber of Colum-
bus. Ohio. master of the National
Grange, assisted by masters of State
oranges from neighboring States.
The banquet preceded the installa-
ton 1t $50 pm. The officers in
stalled are as follows: Master, A. NJ
LOOMS: overseer. f. f. Reynolds;
lecturer, j. Clyde Marquis; steward,
DR.. H. C. Taylor; assistant steward,
c. w. Holman; chaplain, l.. H. God
dard; treasurer. Maj. William NJ.
King: secretary, s. S. McCloskey;
gatekeeper. L. S. Tenney; Ceres. Mrs.
]. Clyde Marquis; Pomona, Mrs. II. c.
Faylor; Flora, Miss Mary Meek Alike
son; lady assistant steward Mrs. A.
ST. Loomis.
B. P. O. ELKS.
Officers of Frederick (Md.) Lodge of
EIks will initiate large class of
candidates to Elk membership for
the local lodge next Wednesday.
After the initiatory exercises the
lodge will adjourn to the ballroom,
where a banquet and vaudeville en-
tertainment will be held.
At $40 pm, January 20. at the
Elks' Club. 919 H street northwest,
the drill corps of Washington Lodge
of Elks will give an athletic enter
tainment.
The annual charity ball of the
Washington Lodge. of Elks will be
held in the new Washington Audi
torium Nineteenth street and New
York avenue northwest, February 21.
At the Elks' Club. Baltimore, Md,
February %, there will be held a rit-
ualistic contest The contestants
will be the officers of the various
lodges throughout Maryland, Della
ware and the District of Columbia.
The prize to the winner OF the con-
test will be a very beautiful silver
cup donated by A. Charles Stewart,
district deputy grand exalted ruler
OF FroStburg (Md.) Lodge.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
ROYAL NEIGHB0RS OF
AMERICA.

Fidelis Camp will give a card party
Tuesday 1t ! Pm. at Pythian Tenn
Pile, 1913 Ninth. street northwest.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
FRATERNITIES

matron; Paul Raymond Boesch, pa
tron; Mrs. May P. Gibbon, associate
matron; Mrs. Charlotte NJ. Pine, sec
retary; Mrs. Alice r. Bradley, treas
urer; Mrs. Ada K. Phillips, conduc-
tress; Mrs. Edna NJ. Bryant. associate
conductress; Mrs. Amy E. Hammond,
chaplain; Miss Isabella M. Myers,
marshal; Mrs. Theodore Cunningham
organist; Miss Katherine e. Harp,
Adah; Mrs. Elsie Babcock, Ruth; Mrs.
Cecile S. Birgfeld. Esther; Miss Lucy
K. Petingale, Martha; Miss Ethel K.
Hegner, Electa; Mrs. Agnes NJ Rider,
warder; Robert J. Bell, sentinel. Past
Grand Matron Mrs Julia Streeter in
stalled the officers, assisted by Past
Grand Matron Mrs. Bertha Hudson.
The chapter presented the retiring
matron, Mrs. Bessie Bush. with a past
matron's jewel and the retiring pa
tron, John l. McGrew, with a silver
platter. The next meeting will be
held January 10, at which time the
tegTeeS will be conferred
Evening star., 1925-01-11
EASTERN STAR.

The religious services at the Ma
sonic and Eastern Star Home today
at , pm. will be under the auspices
of Joppa Lodge, No. 35. f. A. A. NJ.
The chaplain of the lodge, Rev. Ed
ward Hayes, pastor of the Petworth
Methodist Church. viii preach the
sermon.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

If man never does anything
wrong, he never does anything.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

East Gate Chapter will celebrate its
tenth birthday anniversary next Fri
day night. The grand matron and
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Mount Horeb Royal Arch Chapter
will take a recess from degree work
Tuesday evening for a social session
with entertainment features High
Priest OrvilIe l.. Ballard has asked
large attendance.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Senior Deacon Smoot will head the
degree line in Federal Lodge Tues
day evening and Junior Deacon Beck
will deliver the lecture.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Senior Steward Tul.ar will head
the official line in the degree work in
Congress Lodge Thursday evening.
and the lecture and charge will be
delivered by Junior Steward McDer-
moi
Evening star., 1925-01-11

At the next meeting of Naomi Chap
ter No 8, January Ia, the new off,
GERS will confer the degrees on sew
eral candidates. --..
Evening star., 1925-01-11

The next meeting OF Trinity Chap
ter, No. 80, will be held January IS.
when the ceremony of initiation will
be conducted by the new officers.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Brightwood Lodge, No. 43, Henry
c. Stein, master. has made elaborate
preparations for the ceremony of
constituting the lodge by the Grand
Lodge in Masonic Temple, Georgia
avenue and Colorado avenue, Thurs
day evening, January %, at o'clock.
Cards have been issued for the oc-
caSiOn.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

At the last meeting OF st. Johns
Lodge Chapter the degrees were con-
feri ed upon a class of candidates by
the new officers The home board
Will meet with Georgia Milan
January %. A card party will also
be held January 80 at 90l NJ street
northwest
Evening star., 1925-01-11

ter No. 8, the following officers were
installed: Mrs. Eta WILSON Davis.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Electa Chapter will meet Tuesday
evening 4 class of candidates will
be initiated. Mrs. Marietta Thomp-
son is in charge of the program and
Mrs Ida Kimmerling in charge of
refreshments
Evening star., 1925-01-11

The Fellowcraft Club of Federal
Lodge, No. I, has reelected the fol-
lowing officers: Carl A. Cole, presi
dent: +. L. Muse, vice president; J.
&. RiggIes, secretary; f. L. Tracy,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Martha Chapter, No. 4, met Friday
night, with Matron Ellen Reynolds
presiding, assisted by the patron,
William A. Kimmel. The degrees
were conferred on three candidates.
A solo was sung during the degree
work by Mrs. Otto Roepke, accom-
panied by Mrs. Eta Austin. Re
freshments were served.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

The Secretaries Association met
Saturday evening In the grand see
retarys office and elected the follow
ing officers: Mrs. Clara Davis presi-
dent. from st. Johns Lodge Chapter
No. IS; Mrs. Ida Parsons, vice presi-
dent. from Ruth Chapter No. / Miss
Ellen S. Meyers, secretary. from Beth
any Chapter, No. "a. and Mrs. A.
Maude Proctor, treasurer, from Will
liam F. Hunt Chapter. No. 16.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

The auxiliary home board of Gavel
Chapter, No. 90, will meet Thursday
evening at o'clock at the home of
Mrs Florence NJ Lippard. 1915 East
Capitol street At the meeting last
Tuesday evening the degrees were
conferred.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Matron Henri l. Mackle of Brook
land Chapter, No. IL, announces an
evening of entertainment at the first
stated meeting, Wednesday, after a
short business session. Past Matron
Marie l.. Stebbins is in charge of the
program Conductress Louise B. Nub-
son, chairman of the ways and means
committee, is calling a meeting at
lSher home tomorrow evening. The
past matrons OF the chapter held their
annual bane vet at Grace Dodge Ho-
tel last Tuesday evening; The retir-
ing president Anna GutshaI, pre-
sented Past Matron Lillian F. Holmes,
who is leaving this city for Arka nsas.
with a handbag. The election of off,
GERS was: Pearl Watt Glib, president;
Anna B. Saltzman, vice president;
Georgeanna D. Van Fleet, secretary,
and Edith Parsons, treasurer.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

The Women's Eastern Star Club
of the Treasury Department will hold
card party January II at pm.
at the Wtsterla, Fifteenth and F
streets northwest
Evening star., 1925-01-11

AT the meeting of Washington Cen
tennial Chapter January a special
election was held for the patron, DR.
John T. Vivian. The installing officer
was Leonard P. Steuart. After the
business meeting an entertainment
consisting of selections by Repre-
sentative Frees sons and recitations
by Miss Mary Barr, was given. There
was dancing and refreshments. Ar
rangements are now being made by
the chapter for dance and caro-
party at Wardman Park Hotel Febru-
airy u.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

~ OVAL ARCH MASONRY in the
District now boasts of new
II chapter Petworth. l. D..
4 which was granted a dispen-
sation January >. with Will
liam II. Boyd as high priest. No fur
ther particulars have been furnished d
for publication, except that the new
chapter will hold it's convocations in
Joppa Lodge Hall, Ninth and Upshur
streets.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

La Fayette Lodge, No. 10. has elect
ed and installed the following officers:
Robert l.. Peatross, master: Earl F.
Barber, senior warden; Harold A.
Nef, junior warden. William H.
Wanamaker. P. NJ, secretary; Noble
y. Larner, p. NJ, treasurer; Henry c.
Drummer, senior deacon; Frank H.
Myers, junior deacon; Harry B. Pitts,
senior steward; Harry r. Armstrong.
junior steward: Archie w. Davis.
chaplain; Gratz f. Dunkum, p NJ, as
sistant chaplain; J. Ernet Dulin, in
structor of work; Ben c. McQuay,
master of ceremonies, and William E.
Sims, 2. NJ. tiler.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Hiram instruction Club has elected
the following officers for the year
1925: John r. Broaddus, president;
II. VI. Spangler. first vice president;
Paul II. Moreland second vice presi-
dent: Mark r. Albertson, master of
ceremonies; +. T. Greenstreet, SER
seant-at-arms; Frank T. Koons, jr.,
secretary treasurer. The club meets
regularly at 7:3O pm. the first Mon
day of each month at the Pythian
Temple, 1912 Ninth street northwest,
for members Of Hiram Lodge, No. 10,
and the brethren in general are well
come.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Friendship Chapter will celebrate
it's twelfth birthday Tuesday evening.
Arrangements are in charge OF the
Past matrons and patrons, with Junior
Past Matron Federline as chairman.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
PATROL COUNTY
HIGHWAYS FOR
RUM CARS
Montgomery Police Arrest
Four Rockville Youths and
Seize ''Corn"

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Feb. IL
Deputy Sheriff Stanley Gingell and
Policemen Cooley, Burdine, Snyder
and wilkinson spent the greater
part Of the last night patrolling
roads in the eastern section of the
county In search Of bootleggers en-
| route from Baltimore to Washing
ton. They arrested four Rockville
egroes-Boland, Edmonds, George
Duffin, Charles McKaig and Robert
Offutt-who had with them about
five gallons of corn whisky They
were brought to Rockville and. in
default of bail, were committed to
jail to await trial in the police court
here.
Mrs. John d. Sherman, president
Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs was the guest OF
honor at a meeting OF the Beth
esda Womafl's Club, at the home
OF Mrs. Edward b. Stock, Bradley
Hills, yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Sherman spoke on Cooperation
with the Federation"
The Reverend S. j. Goode, pas
III Va tuO S1lTlStlAH &InuICup has
officfAted at his home here within
the last few days at the marriages
of Kenneth d. Holland and Mrs.
Lillian B. Weaver, both of this
county; Lawrence e. Glass and
Miss Natalie J. Flint, both Of Cliff.
ton Forge, Va as Winfield Fow-
Ter, of Oakland, Nd, and Miss Pat
tie NJ. Mulligan, OF Washington.
The funeral OF Samuel w. Bissett,
sixty-three years old, who died sud
denly at his home at Cropley, this
county, early Sunday morning, took
place from the Methodist Church
at Potomac yesterday afternoon.
The services were conducted by
the Reverend George s. Duncan.
pastor of the Cropley Presbyterian
Church, and burial was in the
cemetery adjoining the church.
Mr.. Bisset was a lifelong resident
Of Potomac district.
A license has been issued by the
clerk Of the circuit court here for
the marriage of Alton B. Cissel,
thirty-one and Miss Myrtle T.
Landon, nineteen. both of Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

Handsome Dresses with clusters
81 tiny tucks, embroidery, hand
stitching and frills- OF lace for
trimming. with deep hem. Sizes
infants. 8 month";. and CD m
years s..... ...s.s..-.. WA8eVO
Handmade Gertrudes. ernbroid
cred about the bottom, neck and
sleeves Button shoulder. Q1 m
s months to 2 years. s. W1sOV
Double Cotton blankets, ID pink
or blue pi4ids or white with
colored borders. 30x4N ca Ok
inches ...s...s.. eD1e60
RED star Diapers, slightly inn
perfect IN packages Of one dozen.
hemnaed ready for use, CD m
dozen ......... $3.50. Uk1eVV
Crib sheets OF cambria, with
2-irich hemstitcfed hen1s. Ex-
ceIient quality. Sizes 36x50 EfhO
inches JVC
FIammeIettg KfmOm0o with pink
or blue shell stitching on collar
or plain neck. Infants EfAn
sizes .s.sss-s..,6.5s. 0U&
Heavy Rubber Sheets with
four egelets z6x36 E0N
FOTTRTH m DOR.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
SNOW REMOVAL PLAN
OPPOSED BY CITIZENS

The proposal to spend $3.50. 900
for snow. removal in Washington
was opposed last night by the
Lincoln Park and Park View
Citizens Associations.
Frank w. BalIou. superintendent
of schools, addressed the Lincoln
association on the five-year school
building program. A resolution in
dorsing Doctor Ballou's plan was
passed.
At Park View, a resolution was
passed opposing the Jones Sunday
blue law bill. The association
favored the closing Of theaters and
business places on the Sabbath,
but declared other portions OF the
Jones bill were too drastic.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
BULGARIAN REBELS FIZZLE
REVOLUTION PLOT, FLEE

BELGRADE, Serbia, Feb. H.
Two were killed and several wound
Cd of a group of Bulgarian off.
GERS and soldiers who attempted to
start an insurrection and were
auelled by government troops, ac-
cording to advices received here to-
day.
The escaping rebels sought refuge
In Serbia.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
CHINA WlTHDRAWS FROM
FIRST OPIUM FARLEY

GENEVA, Feb. 11.-China with
drew from the first opium confer.
ence today. giving as the reason
the same criticism that led 20 her
withdrawal from the second opium
conference Saturday. namely the
failure of the session to fix a
date for the fifteen year period
of reduction OF opium cultivation.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
CONCERT.

BY the United States Marine Band
Orchestra, at Marine Barracks,
at s:16 p. m. william H. san
lehman, Leader. Taylor Bran
son, Second Leader.
March-"Staunch and True,
Roman"
BerlioS
Meditation-"Dream Picture"
Gabriel Marie,
Grand Scenes from Midsummer
Nights Dream. Mendelssohn
valse Celebre-Opus -. No. ],
Moszkowski
Romance-Opus Is, No. 2,
Rim sky Korsakow
Menuet a la Mozart-Opuss 81.
No. S.. Korestchenko
suite d'Orchestre-"From India,
TAI The Bayaderes. (b) BY
the GAnges. (c) The
Almas. Cd) Patrol.
Marines Hymn-'The Halls Of
MonteSuma."
''The star-spankled Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
1000 FAMILIES
HOMELESS IN
FLOOD
onondaga Valley, New York,
Under Water-Creek
Still Rising
BY Intsrnstional News service.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Feb. ia
thousand families were homeless
today in Onondaga valley and the
southern section of Syracuse be-
cause of the Onondaga creek flood
waters that cut off their houses
from the rest of the world, making
it difficult to get supplies and i'm
possible to warm dwellings.
Forced to flee from their homes
when the stream went on it's an.
nual rampage, they are finding
temporary shelter with relatives or
friends in Syracuse or living in
hotels until the waters recede.
Hundreds who have no place to
go are remaining in their homes in
the inundated area, huddled in over
coats and blankets for warmth and
getting provisions from relief
workers who splash from house to
house in hip boots.
Hopes that the worst was over,
aroused at daylight when 1t was
found the water had gone down Aen
inches, were shattered by heavy
showers that came later today,
again to send the flood
to record proportions.
Farmers Use Boats.
MOUNT NORRIS. N. Y, Feb. II.
in the flooded sections
were qualifying today as expert
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
Lansburgh Special Girdles
For the Very Slim Figure
$1.5O

Made Of fine satin-srped with elastic and treo
inserts and fastening One style with heITngbone
arrangement Of bonng the abdomen Flesh and white
"A very, very special value at $l5O.
BARGAIN TABLE. STREET FLOOR
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

rondoliers as ice jams in me
Genessee river covered the flat
lands with water. Boats have been
pressed in service between houea
and barn in order that the stock
may not go unfed.
1t will be days, it is expected,
before normal conditions return.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
Countess to Speak on italy

Countess Rene di Robilant, man
aser of the Italy-America Society of
New York. will lecture on THE
Kingdom Of Italy and Mussolini"
at 1870 tomorrow in the head
quarters Of the General Federation
OF Women's Clubs. The lecture IL
the first Of series on the forms
Of government in foreign countries.