davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
P ROP OSE
TONSIJRE
ALI. CARS

Washington motor cars, taxicabs
and buses that cross the District
line into Maryland or Virginia
will be compelled to carry LA
|bility insurance if Congress passes
q bin now being drafted by Rep
resentative Roy G.. Fitzgerald Of
Ohio.
The measure as now being pre-
pared, is national in character,
but Representative Fitzgerald be-
lieves that even if Congress fails
to enact the national bill, it should
enact q model law Of this char
acter for the District Of Colum-
bia.
May Exempt Some
Representative Fitzgerald is con-
sidering. suggestion that he
exempt from the compulsory in
surance feature individuals or COR
poratfons which can demonstrate
satisfactorily their responsibility to
idemnify victims in other States
who suffer personal injury or prop
erty loss as a result Of accidents at
their hands.
II have no desire to impose need
less hardship on persons who can
prove they are financially competent
to meet their responsibilities to
residents OF other States whom they
may injure or whose property they
may destroy" Representative Fitz-
gerald said.
II feel, however. that automobile
traffic is now becoming SO heavy
and accidents so numerous that
some security Of this sort must be
provided"
Although the bill has not vet
been completed, Representative Fitz-
gerald admits that considerab BILE Cp-
position Is being manifested by
automobile manufacturers and
dealers who fear that the added
financial burden, IL made compul-
sorry, will cut into their sales.
Bay State Has Such a Law
Representative Fitzgerald is in
conference with officials of the De-
partmet of Commerce and with pub
lie utilities officials and motor We
hicle commissioners of States in
which study has been made Of
the liability problem. He has been
informed that such a law is in eff
feet in Massachusetts and il using
the laws of that State as q model
for the national law in some re-
gpects.
He expects to complete drafting
Of the bill during the holidays and
to introduce 1t in the House soon
after January 4. He will insist that
hearings be held on the measure
after 1t IL referred to committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
TRAFFIC LIGHTS
ON 81 | URDAY
Photo BY Underwood

The automatic control traffic
lights on Sixteenth Street will be
turned on at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Traffic Director M. o.
Eldrfdge announced today.
Rules for obeying the light signals
are as follows:
Red-stop; amber-clear the inter.
section, IL you are within the limits
of the crossings. get out, and If
you are out, stay out; greengo
ahead
In making left-hand turns. motor
lists are ordered to go up to an
intersection. when the green light
shows in their direction, and to pro-
coed with the turn when the light
changes to green in the opposite
direction.
Right-hand turns are made on
the green signal and no turns Of
arr kind on the red.
Equipped with a very sensitive
telephone, a ueyCe 49,, .~Us .4a-
vented to test the strength of
metals by the sounds they make
under strain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
Parents are Notified
JENNINGS AUTO STOLEN
IN EARLY MORNING

Commissioner Fenning is not
only against all night parking, but
from now on is against early
morning" parking, it was stated
at police headquarters today.
Despite the fact that they didn't
all get promoted to inspectors,
captains, lieutenants or sergeants,
more than eleven hundred mem.
bers of the police force today be-
gan a hunt for Commissioner Fen
ning's automobile which was stolen
at Thomas circle early this morn
ing while the commissioners son
was in the LIE Paradis Cafe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
SKATING AGAIN TONIGHT
ON MEMORIAL POOL

Skating will be allowed again to-
night on the Lincoln Memorial re-
Election pools. until IL o'clock, the
office of public buildings and public
parks announced today.
Last night nearly 1000 enthusiasts
turned out for the enjoyment Of
moonlight skating. Acetylene lights
were placed at danger spots, but
no effort was made to artificially
light the entire skating surface,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
POLICE STIRRED.
BY CHANGES

With only two remaining assis-
tant superintendent Of the Police
Department, Maj. Edwin B. Hesse,
chief OF police, is making plans
for an extension of authority for
those officials of the department
now at headquarters.
Inspector Charles A. Evans, or
mer commander of the first dfyi-
sion of the department, embracing
all territory west Of Seventh street,
will supervise the activities of all
uniformed men on the force. He
will be assisted by InspectOr-elec
Louis j. Stoll, who was promoted
yesterday from his captaincy at
the Seventh Precinct.
Inspector Henry L. Pratt, whose
duties gave him control OF the
second division of the department,
will take over command Of the De-
tective Bureau tomorrow.
Father Retirement
When the retirement Of Capt.
Collin E. E. Father, of the First
Precinct, was predicted in The
Times a short time ago, the veteran
commander denied most vehemently
that physical disability would cause
him to request relief. He said that
he was In all probability better
able to continue with his work than
it was suspected. Comment has
been made since then on his al
legged lack of cooperation with the
office of the director of traffic.
Capt. Thaddeus r.. Bean, of the
Second Precinct, has been selected
to take charge of the First Pre-
cinct, his successor at No. 2 having
been provided for yesterday with
the promotion of Lieut.. Frederick
M. Cornwell to the rank Of captain.
Lieut.. Maurice Collins, former
hack inspector and lately at his
own request restored to precinct
duty, will command the Seventh
Precinct, supplanttng Captain Stoll.
Although members of the depart
ment were profuse in avowals of
content over yesterdays promotions
and changes, many features Of the
shake-up were undeniably a sur
prise to some officials Of the
force.
Prat UnenthusiaStic
No intimation of the recommen-
dations of Major Hesse leaked out
until officially made public by the
Board Of Commissioners, 1t was
changes that Inspector Pratt's
wishes would be considered in Sc.
lecting a head of the Detective
1t had been indicated that
he was not enthusiastic over the
job.
Physical inspection OF the lit
members of the department who
have reached or passed the age Of
55 begins TODAY at o'clock Find |
ings of the board Of medical exam.
iners will be turned over to the
Commissioners.
Major Hesse has expressed his
over the aggregate age
Of his department He said he
didn't realize that there were so
many elderly men on the force, |
but he did not indicate that i'm
steps would be taken to
infuse younger blood in the more
posts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
INJUSTICE

Don't let your temper ride when
you think the worlds unjust; ram
the grief way down inside you.
even II you think you'll bust
There T. naught in arts bravuras
that will Justify Q yell. from the
SUBMITS Of the Juras to the bot
tom Of well, fer the purposes
OF smearing ali the landscape up
with gloom - q consequence or
tearing and Of barking to the
tomb. If you think someone -
trampling on your tender little
toes, don't 20 roaring and ramp
ing on the subject OF your woes;
don't believe you are martyr;
chances are you're Just . prune.
and there are million smarter
born each. perfect day in June:
Ewerythingss not yet adjusted let
creation take her time: every hour
more folks are trusted for = Jit-
ney or q dime: every day some
wrong Ii righted, every day new
songs are sung. every night more
lamps are lighted. and more Joyful
jokes are sprung. Men are not
yet quite imm0rtals. each OF us
has his defects. but the closing
OF the portals of plain gumption
none directs; 50 before you turn
curmudgeon just consider for
q while. calm your dander and
your dudgeon, try the tonic OF 9
smile, and you'll find the world
more chummy and inclined 70
come your way: you can pat your
little tummy and 80 on Amazing
hay. GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
Of 52,217 pupils examined last

: OF 52,217 pupils examined last
gear in the public schools Of
Washington, 22,5S1, or 43.1 per
lent, were found with defective
vision in one or both eyes, ac-
cording to report to the Eye
Sight Conservation Council Of
America by DR.. Joseph A. Murphy,
chief medical and sanitary inspec-
tor of public schools. Only 29,6S6,
or $50 per. cent, had normal vision
in both eyes.
ID. G. Authorities Praised
an the former group" says the
councils statement OF Dr. Murphy's
findings. 1882. or 11.3 per cent,
had normal vision in one eye only
the other eye was defective; IL. 531.
Or 29.7 per cent, had defective
vision in both eyes OF varying de-
grees, ranging from eight-tenths to
four-tenths of normal, and 1,068, or
2.O4 per cent. were seriously handi-
capped with defective vision in both
eyes less than four-tenths normal"
The work Of the Washington
authorities, carried on under the
direction Of the District Health De-
partment. il praised by the council
as a notable example Of sconstrucs,
tive action in eye conservation,
which, it is asserted, is a national
need both in education and indus
try.
Parents are Notified
1.-THE municipal authorities" ac-
eording to the council, "see to 1t
that the children enrolled in the
public schools receive an eyeSight
test to determine acuity of vision
and that the parents are notified Of
the results.
THE school authorities realize
that much Of the poor eyesight of
school children is the direct result
Of Improper lighting conditions.
Consequently provision is made for
the satisfactory artificial iIlumina-
ton OF all school buildings in the
District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
D. C. HEADS APPROVE
MOTHERS AID BILL

The District Commissioners to-
day returned to the Senate District
Committee, with their approval, the
mothers aid bill for the District of
Columbia, placing the administra.
ton of the law in the hands of the
local Board of Charities.
They also approved the bill pro-
viding for the design OF q flag for
the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30


Commissioner Jennings ediet
that all-night packing Of auto
mobiles must be stopped, has
created more resentment than any
other single action Of the Com
naissioners in years. IL the amount
Of letters condemning II counts
for anything.
This was the sentiment Of
business men, automobile owners
and automobile officials expressed
in writing to the Commissioners,
newspapers and business organiza-
tions in Washington.
Basis Or Condemnation
OF the three reasons for stopping
all-night parking that il would les
sen the thefts Of automobiles:
would help the fire department III
It's runs, and help the street clean
Ing department to properly clean
the street at nfght-the only one
that is not seriously questioned BY
automobile owners Is the street
cleaning one.
Citizens point out in tits letters
condemning the plan that record
OF auto thefts shows a sn4all per
centage Of cars stolen between
and 5 al M, the prohibited period,
and that the record Of fires during
these hours is also negligible.
They say that the streets of
washington are wide enough, ana
while the all-night parking PRO
hibition may be of value to cities.
where the streets are narrow, there
is no use modelling all the traffic
laws ef Washington on other
cities where different conditions
Mrs. DimOck's Case
The District Commissioners to-
day expressed q desire TO correct
an impression created that Mrs.
paigners against the rule banning
barouches and other carriages from
sixteenth street, was Intentionally
denied audience yesterday
II will see anyone who calls at
my office" declared Engineer Com
missioner j. Franklin Bel, and
If Mrs. Dimock called yesterday
it was unfortunate If | was other
wise engaged.
Commissioner Cuno III Rudolph
said that he was not aware that
Mrs. .Dimock had called until after
she had left.
He said that the Commissioners
were engaged in executive board
meeting yesterday morning from
1880 o'clock in the morning until
noon
Harry Altman, secretary to Com
missioner Rudolph said that he ad-
vised Mrs. DinocIS to put her case
in writing as the Commissioners
would be engaged Tor sometime.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
OUR THANKS FOR THIS

JUN 11kANAO EOAN 4AA1k0
. Dear BfIl:: As 1925 comes to q
close tcGmt to cypress nsy pratt
tude for the many hours OF re-
n.umer0ttDe pIedsure haze had
a0hile keeping IN touch the aChOie
near Nth Heard and Seen. 1t Il q
tcomderfuI column, 0ro1UinO In popat-
IGrity oil the time.
MGv vou be spared to continue
at the helm for MANY years,
II. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
louisville NEWS ITEMS

It got % blooming cold down In
these parts Saturday, that wnen
Re had 70 put it I'm his Ice box %
fhaW ont. Brother, that's pretty
chilly weather In any mans town.
Heck Davis, who insists he's good
To- skaFer. tried his luck yesterday,
but he didn't do thing but spoil
lot Of good Ice.
PAUL DE ALPHEUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
LEARN PALMISTRY THIS WAY

LEARN PALNIISTRY THIS WAY
Blu understand you are noW
pGImist.
JGck-H011s so!
BtH-HOIdtr0 Jour 0trps Ao"ds
so mach.
JGck-YoW can find out a lot
about a girl that tCGy.
GENEVIEVE.
~
SOUNDS FAMILIAR
Lives there q married woman with
bodied head
Who never to her worst half has said:
"I could have married q rich man
and enjoyed easel
Instead Of that 1 took you, yOu great
big cheeSe7" JUMBO JAKE.
POSTOFFICE LOVE, MARRIAGE
AND DIVORCE
Maiden. N. c. Ring. Ark.
Nora. Ind. Parson. KY.
Fellow. Cal. United, Pa. =.
Robert La. Divide. Col.
Friendship. w. Va. Nora Springs. Ia.
Affinity, w. Va. Due West. S. c.
Love, Va. Reno. New.
Kissimmee, Fla. Liberty, Ark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30

'T wish L was . guinea pigs"
"WSy do YOU wish that9' asked
his teacher.
We'll, 2eacher, the Othee day
yOn said they multiply rApldL and
just can't multiply at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
LOVE. MARRIAGE
AND DIVORCE
Brooks Held, $4,000
Bond, For SIashing
Wife With Razor

Charged with assault with in
tent to kill, James L. Brooks,
colored, 1876 Pierce ST., was
given a preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge George H. Macdonald,
in Police Court today and held
for action of the grand jury,
with bond set at $4,000.
According to Policeman E. K.
O'Brien, Brooks became intoxi-
Gated on December 2, and
slashed his wife on the neck
and body with a razor.
When Brooks was brought be-
fore the court Judge Macdonald
said, "Well, you ought to get
fifty-four years for this"
last bus from Twenty fifth street
will be at 2:02 a. m.
The last bus will leave Washing.
ton Barracks at 1850 a. M, bound
for the Navy Yard, and the last
bus from Eleventh and M streets
southeast will leave at 1886, for the
barracks.
All other late night bus service
will be the same as usual.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
22,53ID.C FupilsHaDe DetectDe Vision
HgARn4togEgn
>'aa100 BY BILL PRICE aTa us pxr oFi,eE
SOUNDS KINDA MUSICAL

Peggy trds doing ACCORDION pIeGtinO,
WGNd6 tOas sIoppis0 the Baby
Grand,
NGWoy tCGs fvuttm0 her dress for
cIstb meeting,
While ma dTtSnsnssd the hotties 20
beat the band.
HDWIN r. EH0PH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30

| Frank Spoon GdVeTtises IN
| the Kansas City Star that
he 1OiLI not be responsible
| for "anv bills contracted By |
| Florence Spoon" This evt-
IDENTIFY ends the spOOntng |
| in that family.
JUMBO JAKE.
-1~~
A fIivver and m express train
Gueeded uD to the same spot.
Whit waa left Of the fhvVer'0 driver
IL Just Q email spot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-30
HELP THE CHILDREN

Hundreds Washington children cared for annual
Chdrens Hospital The annual charity ball, to be held
at the Willard Hotel, helps support it. Help make it
this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
VETS Need AID
AS ENTRY into
WAR RECALLED
Legion Commander Reminds
Nation of Duty to Dis
abIed Soldiers.
BY James II. Drain.
National Commander American Le-

National Commander American Lee
gion.
Copyright, 1925, by United Press
Eight years have passed since
America girded on the buckler of
combat in the World War.
In these eight plethorio years
much has been accomplished to hide
the wounds OF war Rich wheat
fields bow to the breeze where once
No Mans Land stretched.
France has covered her wounds
with new cities. new peoples and
new crops. America has resumed
her stride in commercial progress.
Yet the consequences of that great
war endure. The worlds leaders
seek constantly for an economic
equilibrium. And on the human
side, the hospitals now contain 49,
900 men for whom the peace has
never come.
In hidden places their upturned
faces seeking the light Of health and
opportunity are $4,000 orphans
whose parents were either killed in
action or died Of disabilities incurred
in line Of duty.
Every day fifteen Of these disabled
veterans die. Today, fifteen-and
tomorrow and the next day. To these
disabled men and to these World
War orphans, the American people
owe a debt.
Today the anniversary Of our en-
trance into the war, should serve
as a reminder that the nations serv-
Ice to the disabled and the orphans
must go on.
The American Legion is doing its
part by creating an endowment fund
OF 100000 to care for the disabled
and the orphans.
In this it needs the help Of every
American.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
HOGS DOWN; MARKET DROPS zoe TO 35c
Choice HeavleS Bring $14
All Other Weights Sell
at $3.50.

Lack of sufficient shipping orders
caused by Easter holidays. together
with local packers evening the mar
ket, caused porkers to take a drop
on the local stockyards today and
hogs were 20 to 35 cents lower.
Choice heavies sold at $14 and
mediums sold at 1880. Good light
hogs were selling at S13.50Q13.90.
with the bulk of sales ranging
around 1890.
Pigs sold at spread OF 500
1850, while packing sows ranged
from s12 to $12.75. Total receipts
for the day were estimated at $500;
most Of the hogs We're reported sold.
The cattle market continues to
hold steady to higher. Prices for
prime, good, choice. medium and
in price from Sc to $11.50.
Prime corn fed steers 1900 pounds
up. sold for $1O.50Q11; prime year
ling. $10.50911.5O; good to choice,
1,150 to 1900 pounds, S10Q11; good
to choice. 1000 to LOO pounds.
$10.50@11, and good to choice steers
weighing from. 1900 pounds up sold
for $9.50Q10.
Stocker cattle are still not in any
demand and are selling even. Cows.
medium to choice are bringing from
$450QS and heifers, common to
choice are ranging from 5000.
Gamers. $2.25Q2.75 and cutters 50
ga
Total receipts for today amounted
to LOO. Choice stock continues to
be scarce.
Calves were forced down by lack
o feastern shipping orders today.
The bulk of sales ranged in price
from 81 to s13 with a few choice
veals selling at $3.50. Medium veals
sold around IS to $40 and commons
were quoted at Sc to IS. Good
heavy veals sold for $7.509S. The
receipts were estimated at 600.
Six head Of sheep and lambs made
up the market for today. One buck
sold Of $3.50; one old sheep brought
SO; one lamb sold at $3.50 and three
spring lambs brought S22 per.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Marriage Licenses

Samuel Russell %, TT. Harrison, sol
der, Andred Jewel Wilt, 20. 800 N. New
William Henry Lamb, AZ, e5 s. Mount;
carpenter Leota M. Sanders, AZ, 1903
Jackson. seamstress. ,,,,,. =, oo- w.
bridge Sm0n 6oaE RseeOeT Ethel Marguerite
Grady, 90, 122 N. Arsenal stenographer.
Harley Moriarty.. 22,, 514 +. Morris
mechanic; Georgia Lucille Button. 10. 8o5
Troy Lee Harmon. 90. 3Oeh z. Mich
igan, porter; Marott Harres, 21, 3O4 "a e.
Michigan. housework. 49, ~ r,,,
nois, carpenter; Bertha Shelly, 3s, SIS
N. Illinois. factory worker.
George 4, McNutt, 81. 40o2 Gracelsnd
mechanic; Harriet Rachel Carter. ~, 229
Paul Runyon, 81, wayneftown. farmer;
LEILA Garrett tho, 10; go % Arbo gn,,, ,.,o..,.
ware, wlrer Myrtle Brown Manning, 80,
Ala y: Delw4e. housebeeepera
Walter l.. Bundren. %, 14S Geisendorf,
laborer. Martha NJ. Mckinney. 10. ia
Geisendorff, housekeeper.
Lewis Frances Gilbert 81, III N
Elder; fireman; Mae Eliza Cruise, 10. III
Hal Wyman Hogue 50. Evanston Ill.
physician; Wanna jaime Felske 81, 1928
Otto Sheppard Jessie, "a. 1899 Hovey,
painter. Bernice Viola Cox, rs, 1892 Cor
william E. Taylor. 81, Lima. Ohio, fore
man A. Mary Pfeiffer, Al, Sl2 e. Eight
zenith .seamstress.
Earl Thomas Roberts. %. 8 N. Key.
stone, lnachinist Stella Mae Stewart 30,
Eighty-Fifth and N. Illinois, seamstress.
oliver Edgar Myers, Az 1910 Spann.
machinist; Maud NJ. Gardner, As, 1929
Fletcher, cook.
Plummer McMiller, %. 629 N. Senate,
meat packer; Delitha B. Franklin. 81. 412
N. Blackford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
CITY ON TRIAL
AIR mail TRIP
New Orleans Chicago Route
Is Proposed.

An air mail plane will test feast.
bility Of maintaining an air. route
from New Orleans to Chicago, with
Indianapolis as a stopping place,
April 10. Postmaster Robert II. Bry-
son said today.
Lieut.. Vincent Heloy and Capt.
Herbert Fox, both of the 105th Zero
Squadron, will fly the plane on its
trial trip, according to letter Bry-
son received from Postmaster w. J..
Callaghan Of Nashville, Tenn. The
plane will leave New Orleans at 6
a. m. stopping at Montgomery, Ala;
Birmingham, Ala; Nashville, Tenn;
Louisville, KY, and Indianapolis.
A bag of mail will be made up
here and sent to Chicago on the
plane. Bryson said. The plane is ex-
pected to reach Indianapolis some
time Monday afternoon, and will
probably land at the TT. Harrison
field, Bryson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
NATIONAL. BODY
BACKS Meeting
Social Workers Will Discuss
Community Welfare.

A program is being mapped out
for an institute Of community well
fare, to be held here May 1913 under
the auspices Of the American Asso-
ciation Of Social Workers. with H.
nancial backing Of the Indianapolis
Foundation.
Plan is for an evening session
May IL, and sessions all day May 10.
This arrangements committee has
been named by Eugene c. Foster.
director of the foundation: Homer
w. Borst. ]. A. Brown. Miss Isa-
belle Somerville. Miss Peal B. For
syth, Miss Bertha Leming, Miss
Mary A. Meyers, George w. Rabin-
off and the Rev. Maurice +. O'Con-
nor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
Births


ALBERT and Mary stammer. SO wiscon-
Us lton and Elnora Jones. 2431 Martin
Christian and Bertha sorensen, 75e
Henry and osa Whitley. 1918 Madeira.
Robert and Welchie Mills. 2417 Hover.
Cleve and Georgia, Barnes. 1924 Elliott.
Oral and Eva Dickson, Methodist Hos
John and Emma straklendorf. Methodist
Leo and Rose Basso. st. vincents Hos
Charles and Mary Patterson. 1903 Be l.
view Terrace.
Carlton and Ella Beaver. 116h N East.
Harry and Mary Manus,. 1928 Conan.
Clarence and Martha Fike. 1877 N. Colo
Gustav and Elizabeth THAI. s75G W.
Charles and Eva johnson. 323 Minkner.
Girls
Omer and Lois Mccoy. 500 s. Delaware.
:. Homer and Viola Dixon, 429 N. Black
Floyd and Katherine Mcqueen. 1747
Edward and Leila Edwards. 41s Chad
wick.
Floyd and Bessie Wentworth, S24 S.
Otis and Lottie Ward, 515 w Henry.
Orville and Ruby Kemp. 1475 Roose-
:. Iosoph and Emmaejanne Rosner. sol
Tssse and Maude Wright. 1906 N. Shelf
Allen and Lula Bixby. St. vincent's Hos
George and Mary Blacketer. 144e Lee.
Twins
John and Frances Klarich. 733 N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-06
WHAT WILL THEY SAY?
Bride and Groom Await Word From
Her Parents.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Moore Woods,
1923 College Ave, today were await
ing word from Mrs. Woods parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Brooks of Chi
cago. TIE Woods, who were mar
ried a month ago. eluded the brides
parents, who were opposed to the
marriage, in a taxi and come here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods are at the
home Of the bridegroom parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Woods. y