davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

Older dairymen in Imperial Val
ley were forced TO sit up and take
notice last week when a youngstel
Of "a years, who has heretofore been
but little heard Of in dairy circles
cleaned up, as the sport world says
at the Imperial, Valley MidWinte,
Fair dairy contest, walking away
with a total Of seven first prizes
four second prizes, two champion
ships and one grand championship
The youngstef who achieved this
success. is Howard &. Farnsworth
who has a splendid ranch and dairy
establishment about three miles
southeast Of this city.
FarnswOrth s stock took first prize
for senior calf; cows, four years old
and over. three years old or over
two years old and under three, jun
ior heifer calf, one bull and three
females; produce Of dam. two ami
mails either sex. The second prizes
included were: senior ycarling
heifcr, senior calf; get or sire, fOul
aninIals. either sex; produce OF
dam, two animals either sex.
Farnsworth also had the junior
champion bull and senior champion
cow and grand champion COW.
Keeps His Head
Despite the honors which he won
FarnswOrth is not at all puffed uI
by his victory over older and cxpe
rienced dairymen, and Press rep
resentat:ve found him yesterday
strictly con the job, running a
tractor which he was using to hau
out tree stumps.
Asked about his success at Braw
ley, he did not hesitate to rattle
off the various prizes which hi
cattle had taken, and he was justly
proud Of their achievements.
While most youngsters Of "a arc
worrying about the newest Charles
ton step, or how they are going t.
be able to get a newer ear, Farms
worth is finding out just what
splendid success Imperial Valley Of
crs to anyone who is willing to work
for it. For four years he has been
operating an S0-acrc ranch. building
up his dairy herd from very small
beginning, until now he has 30
milking cows, 20 heifers that will
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
Republicans May
Ask Coolidge to
Decide on Rebels

WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.-Senate
Republicans may carry their family
row over the insurgents to President
Coolidge and ask him to arbitrate
their difficulties.
This suggestion was advanced to-
day by the party as result Of a
sudden turn for the worse which
developed when further peace moves
of Senator Curtis, Senate Republi.
can leader, ran into adamant resist.
ance from both sides.
1t is now agreed that the Rcpub-
lcan committee on committees can.
not satisfactorily decide whether
Senator Robert NJ. LaFOllctte should
be considered Republican and as.
signed to committees as such. The
only thing left to do is to put the
question to a vote Of the entire Re-
publican conference Of the senate
and cause grumbling from which
ever side is voted down, or take
the matter to the white house and
let Mr.. Coolidge settle for it.
Curtis, the champion peace maker
of congress who has smoothcd out
many quarrcls a-mr"t as bad as this
one. has been working on his oppo-
siton but without effect.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
Blue Sky Laws
Penalize Trade,
Banker Claims

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. 10.
Honest business is ''being penal
lied too heavily and wholly unneces
sary by various blue sky laws,
Thomas n. Dysart, st. Louis, prcsi
dent of the Investment Bankers
association, said at the annual con
'vention of the organization.
On the other hand, he argued
the country is gradually growing to
a better understanding and appreci-
alton Of dependable securities.
"Investors are being taught they
should diversity their investments
and at the same time buy securities
that command the best markets. -
Dvsart said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
Claims Mate Did
Not Provide Soap,
Water For His Tub
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dee. i0,-Mcre
failure of Il wife to provide u hus-
band with soap and hot water for
his bath does not constitute grounds
for divorce, it was ruled III divorce
court here when Andrew Hanson
lost his suit against Bltnda Ham
son.
Mrs. Hanson denied she had re-
fused to provide her husband with
proper bathing accessories and the
ease was quashcd.
The trial continued today on the
wifc's cross-complaint, based on
cruelty.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI.
CATION FOR LETTERS OF AID.
A1N1STRATI0N WITH THE
/; WILL ANNEXED.
In the Superior Court of the State
OF California, In and For the
County Of Imperial.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Matt Jones, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Il
petition for the probate of the will
OF Matt Jones, deceased, and for
the issuance to Aurcliu Patterson
OF letters of administration with the
will annexed, has been filed in this
Court, and that Friday. the 18th
day of December, 1925, ut Two
clock, p. M, of said day, ut the
Courtroom of Dept. l of said court,
at the Courthouse in the City of Ell
Centro, County of Imperial, State
OF California, has been set for the
hearing Of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be grant.
ed.
Dated December eth, 1925.
G. &. MOUSSEAC, Clerk.
by Bessie Briggs, Deputy Clerk.
)SEAL) St9
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
"Thc Professor House, villa
Gather. The scene of this new
novel by Miss Gather is laid in the
! middle west. but il is not of the
prairicmud school, while the critics
seem to agree that no other recent
novel Of American life equals it il
interest, purpose and philosophy.
"Dcath Of a Millionaire,' &. ID
II. and Margrct Cole. A detective
story with a difference-the mur
dcrcr and his victim are the same
person.
"Clothcs Make the Pirate.' Hol
man Day. A rollicking yarn OF
colonial times in Boston, woven
around the formidable figure OF
Dixy Bull, pirate and terror of the
Maine coast.
"The Stormy Pctrel,' Oswald
Kendall. A sea story Of modern
days.
"Luciennc', Jules Romaincs. A
remarkable story ofNOvc and how
it breaks down an old relationship
for the building of new, by a
Young French novelist.
"An Astronomer at Large \.
G. Thornton. A whimsical, romantic
comedy.
Non-Fiction
"Crecds and Loyalty Essays
on the history. Interpretation aud
use of ten months stay in the
cast, very modern in impressions,
in apprcciations. in curiosities, writ,
ten shortly and tenderlv.
"Tendcncies Of Modern English
Drama A. l.. Morgan. The out.
burst Of dramatic expressions Of
the last few decades, represented
by such names as Barrie, Drinkwat.
cr, GalswOrthy, Pinero and Shaw,
is the subject Of this new book Of
criticism and appreciation.
American Concepts and Stand
ards,' An essay on the preserva.
tion Of the constitution Of the Unit,
ed States.
Furniture of the OlJen Time, -
Frances G. Morse. In the four
hundred odd illustrations every type
Of furniture is illustrated and thor.
oughly described in the thirteen
chapters comprising the book.
ga Genealogy of Morals Fried
rich Nictzschc. OF the three cs-
says included, the first deals with
good and evil, and good and bad, the
second with guilt, bad conscience,
and the like, the third with the
meaning of ascctic ideals. Also in.
cludcs Nictzchc s poems written
between 1871 and 1888.
"Joshua Barney, Ralph ID.
Paine. In this enchanting true
story, Mr.. Paine rcscues from obliv'
ion a prodigious American who is
altogether too startling and too
thrilling to lose.
"Italian Silhoucttcs, Ruth
Shepard Phelps. The present Italy
Of thought and literature which too
oftcu il eclipsed by the traditional
Italy Of aPt galleries and museums.
"Thc Way Of the Makers ''-Mar'
gucritc Wilkinson. A study of the
way poems are made, based on the
experience Of British and American
uocts from the time of Shakespeare
to the time Of Vachel Lindsay.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

30 replies have been received. a
similar condition obtains with refer
cnce 10 letters sent to city people
p IN urgent request is made by the
committee in charge that donations
he sent in without any further de
lay.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10
WORK ON CLEANER
TO CATCH FLIES
b Y ELECTRICITY
by United Press Leased Wire


SACRAMENTO, Calf. Dee. TO-
Engineers now are working on a
vacuum cleaner for hen houses, and
the time may not be far distant
when the pestiferous fly which takes
the cOntentment out Of the lives of
California dairy cows may die in
electrically operated fly traps.
The extent to which the farmers
are benefiting from this age of
electricity was revealed in IA letter
received at the state department of
agriculture today from the Caifor-
ma committee on the relation of
electricity to agriculture.
Now is the time to swear off
smoking so your friends won t give
you any cigars for Christmas.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

At Ford = Prairie, Washington,
there are 10000 hens with weekly
egg shipments of 125 ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

In California man wrote his will
On a butchers order book. Perhaps
he was just going to price a steak.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

Tuberculosis has been completely
eradicatcd from the herds of Tilia
NOOK county, Oregon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-10

The Central Pacific railroad has
bought 100 acres of gypsum deposits
near Lovclock, Nevada,
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Stamped Goods
In NeW Designs

In NetO Designs
-Women's Stamped and Ready
made Gowns of good quality
white materials, with square,
round and pointed necks.
Regularly 79c. Special, 90
edcn
-Children's Ready-m a d e and
Stamped Rompers of excellent
quality white pique. white mad
ras and checked gingham. Sizes
to 3 years. Regularly
69c and 79c. Special, SOo
-Pillowcases, stamped on excel
lent quality tubing, hemstitched
for crochet edge; 3 designs from
which to select. Regular QOo
ly s1.00. Special, a pair wv
Kitchen Curtains, stamped in
easy cross-stitched designs on
good quality cross-bar white ma
terial. Large size. Spe- 1Oc
cial, pair ..............
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Dainty Gowns of imported
voilc in pastel colors, of fine
white nainsook and sheer ba-
tiste; some wit h elbow
sleeves, trimmed with beau
tiful laces, applique motifs,
satin ribbons and floral de-
signs.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
$50 and $I.75
Glove Silk Vests
Special &7 TX

"A new low price for these Excellent Glove
Silk Vests, and, as the quantity is limited,
we advise early shopping They are in
bodice style, in flesh, orchid, peach and
white, and sizes So to AZ.
Kann street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Csc Handkerchiefs
lie Each
Three for SOC

--All-lnen Handkerchiefs in pretty sold
colors with embroidered corners and white
with solid-color hens. All are perfect and
an unusual value at this price.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Sets consisting of Vest and
Step-ins, made of imported
voiles, batiste and nainsook,
in white and dainty colors,
trimmed with contrasting
pipingS, hand d-embroidery, fine
Val lace insertions and edges.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

-Paiamas of shadow
striped bstiste. in flesh.
honey and orchid. trim
med with dainty lace in
sertion in fancy designs.
Kimono sleeves and pock-
ct on coat.
Evening star., 1925-04-26
Another Mill End Sale OF
YARN
pc to 40c Values
lie Ball

All are perfect, full 1-ounce
balls of Germantown. Saxony,
Shetland Floss, Beauty Luster
and Brush Yarns, and in the
best and most popular colors.
A rare opportunity to get the
yarns you need at real saw
ings.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

ALL of these desirable materials
mentioned above will be found in
this assortment, made up in the
most fetching of styles = two of
them are shown here The straight
line, the flare, the pleated f1ounce
and numberless models with little
ruff1es all have representation here.
There are also quite a number in
two-tone combinations. The trim
lnings are of lace, braid, ribbons
and machine stitching. The colors
are rust, green, cocoa, nut brown,
henna, cranberry, lipstick, navy and
black. Misses and women's sizes.
Kann' 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-04-26

Tailored effects Of i'm
ported wolfe, trimmed
with applique or set-in
motifs of fine nets and
laces and in the lovely
colors of sweet pea, flesh.
maize, nile, coral, etc.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte
hours:
Garlin s. and Clara W. Paxson. girl.
Harry D. and Josephine A. Wood. girl.
Warren and Grace Prentice. girl.
Carl w. and Ethel v. Payne, boy.
Giovanni B. and Rosa NJ. 'Arduinf, boy.
William c. and Leila C. Hall, girl
Owen S H. and Nan Morris. boy.
William NJ. and Anna NJ Fellere, girl.
John D. and Athena D. Nacos girl.
Paul M. and Anna NJ. Taylor. boy.
James II. and Lois J. Wagenen, girl.
Peter and Erna Demas, boy.
Melvin D. and Emma l.. Hildreth. girl.
RUSSELL E. and Rose f. Rogers. girl.
Walter J.. and Margaret Bowie, boy.
Luclo and Ella Gomez. boy.
Edward {. and Sadie Davis. boy.
James F. and Elizabeth Colbert boy.
Herbert A. and Ethel Lewis. boy
William and Arnetta P. Morgan, girl
Arthur and Eva NJ: Davis. boy.
Jesse and Estelle Mills, boy
Charles w. and Lena G. Manly boy,
Lewis M. and Uzell Griffin, girl
Wesley and Annie johnson, girl.
George and Mazora Gray. boy.
Leon n. and RacheaI Long, boy.
William and Matte Freeman. boy.
Liston and Mamie C. Newkirk. boy.
James w. and Evelyn. boy.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
U.S.-GERMAN TRADE
TREATY EFFECTIVE
Model Commercial Pact Be-
comes 0perative-Rati-
ficatlon Slow.
Sy the Associated Press.

6y tns As6oc1ate0 frese.
Temporary arrangements under
which American commercial relations
with Germany have been conducted
day by the new treaty Of friendship
and amity with Germany, ratifications
of which were exchanged by Secre-
tary Kellogg and Baron Won Nathan.
the German Ambassador.
The treaty is regarded at the State
Department as the model for CONNER.
cial treaties now being negotiated with
other governments, including Hun
gary and Spain. These have been
made necessary by changed conditions
due to the war.
The treaty with Germany was signed
December s, 1923, by Secretary Hughes
man diplomatic representative in
Washington, but was not ratified by
the Senate until February 10. this
year. nor in Germany until August 20.
The delay in Germany was due to
debate over a resolution included in
the Senate ratification reservinG the
right to Congress to declare tariff
rates preferential to American ship
ping at any time after the elapse OF
one year from the effective date OF
the treaty. A further stipulation
made by the Senate reserved the right
10 control immigration.
The treaty runs for ten years before
II is open to denunciation by either
party on one years notice. 1t is based
on unconditional most favored nation
treatment and included specific pro-
visions that extend to the nationals
OF each country within the jurisdiction
OF the other full rights and protection
in commercial or other matters.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
HONOR GUEST AT DINNER
TALKS IN SIGN LANGUAGE
Francis p. Gibson, Grand Secretary
Society for Deaf, Urges All
to "Keep on Smiling"

Francis P Gibson of Evanston, ILL.,,
grand secretary of the National Fra
ternal Society for the Deaf. and his
wife were guests Of honor at ban
uuet given by the Washington chap
ter of the society at the Continental
Hotel last night. Mr.. Gibson is on an
inspection tour Of the different chap
ters Of the organization.
Using the sign language. Mr.. Glib
son gave q brief talk on Keep Smil
ing" and DR.. Percival Hall, president
of Gallaudet College, spoke on Means
of Promoting the Welfare of the Or
ganization." Edwin E. Macskoske.
chairman. and E. E. Bernstorff and
Louis Lovett comprised the commit
tee in charge Of the banquet.
c. c. Quinley. president of the local
chapter, presided.
The National Fraternal Society of
Deaf is an insurance organization,
with Offices in Chicago. The society
was organized when it was found that
insurance companies asked higher
rates of deaf people, claiming they
were bad risks. The records of the
society show. 1t Is claimed. that the
deaf are as good risks as anybody.
The organization was formed by deaf
people, and all the national officers
are deaf.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Chivalrous Cop
Apologies for
Being Hit by Car

Washington's most chivalrous
traffic policeman is TRAFFIC Oficer
George II. Russell, who waves his
arms at Connecticut avenue and
NJ street of afternoons.
He was directing traffic there
yesterday afternoon when Mrs.
r. L. Neuhauser Of 1S47 Kalorama
road came along in her automo-
bile and knocked him from his
post, bruising his leg and upset.
ting. for the moment, his dignity.
Policeman Russell did not
launch into TRADE of righteous
wrath and haul the fair driver to
traffic court amid a barrage Of re-
marks about woman drivers. In
stead. he smiled as though apollo.
gizing for humping her car with
his person. tipped his hat, and
Sallantly motioned Mrs. Neu-
hauser to proceed. stating:
Sail right. ma am, the rain
did it. You weren't to blame"
Evening star., 1925-10-15
AUTHOR TAKES BRIDE.
J. N. Hall Weds English Girl on
South Sea Isle.

GINNELL, Iowa, October Is P).-
James Norman Hall. author. and Miss
Sarah Winchester. an English girl,
were married September Is last at
Tahiti, one of the South Sea Islands
OF the French Society group. accord
ing to word received yesterday by his
mother. Mrs. Arthur W. Hall of Col
fax, Iowa.
Mr.. Hall Is author of Kitchener S
Mob" and other books.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Deaths Reported.

John Nick, SO. Providence Hospital.
Harriett e. Henry. 90. 2233 18th st
Grover c; Evans 80. Walter Reed Hospital.
=, benson D. Webb. 40. Walter Reed Hoe.
Ernest J. 'weikle. 3s. Walter Reed HOSPITAL
william j. Groth. 43. Walter Reed Hos
Sarah Sarah J. McCauley. 81. 7 Adame st.
MlIIam Greer, 5, Walter Reed Hospital.
henry X. Lemly. "a. the Mayflower Hotel.
1-nIInrssr Luther GIascock. SO. George washing ton
Ada Miller. So. Gallinger Hospital
Loyal Nudge 81. Emergency Hospital
trace Reed; 40. 2T Sd st ne
william Cullev. "A. Garfield Hospital
pitaI A"oo1'uiosiS NOS
pital ~ ''. Ii|aocto NOS
Carrie V. Clay. 80. 1922 st
Florence Boyd. 4s, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Two girls are serving in the crew
OF the American ship Monterey. They
are the daughters OF the vessels skip.
per. The elder girl has been at sea
nearly 10 years. Clad in blue dunga-
rees, they share all the duties Of the
Grew. They have lessons in naviga
tion and take spells at the wheel when
the weather Is fine.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

wedding. which will take place Sat
urday, October "a. at Z o'clock, in the
Church Of the New Jerusalem, in that
city.
Mrs. E. J. Brennan win be hostess
at the Sunday tea at the Women's
City Club. She will be assisted by
Mrs. Mcpherson Crichton. and Mrs.
Joshua Evans. jr.. will pour. The
guest Of honor will be DR.. Gertrude
Brigham. who has Just returned from
China
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Fish in Sahara Desert.

Live fish and shellf1sh, similar to
those inhabiting the lakes of Pales-
tine, have been found by artesian well
borers at depths of 200 feet and 800
feet beneath the burning sands Of
the Sahara Desert.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Mrs. J. M. Schneider left Washing.
ton on Sunday for Wilmington, Del.
where she will take part in the many
social affairs being given in honor
Of the marriage Of her son, Mr.. julius
M. Schneider, jr.. and Miss Frances
Sellers Of Wilmington. Cards have
been received in Washington for the
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Gov. Nellie Ross Of Wyoming will
arrive In Washington Saturday, and
will be at the Willard, where she will
spend several days.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Mrs. Albert NJ. Tennis and sister.
Mrs. v. l.. Daougherty, Of Hampton,
Va. are the guests OF the formers
daughters, Mrs. George r. Wood and
Miss Mary Frances Tennis, of 1878
Lanier place.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page.)

bers of the two families followed the
ceremony at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Edmond
Strlnger. Mr.. and Mrs. Handy left
for a wedding trip after the break
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Tho marriage of Miss Ida Brown
Kelly. daughter of Capt and Mrs.
Austin w. Kelly. to Mr.. William A.
Brooks will take place tomorrow after
noon. at 5 o'clock. in the Fifth Bap-
tist Church parsonage. Mr. Brooks
and his bride will make their home
at 465 HI street southwest.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Lee OF Canton,
Ohio. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Haas
OF Detroit, who have been spending
tho Summer in Atlantic City, are in
Washington for a few days, and have
taken suites at the Lee House. They
will return by motor to Detroit.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Miss Thresa Lawrence of Herndon.
Va. entertained at dinner Monday
evening in honor Of Miss Thelma
Leone Thompson, whose marriage to
DR.. Daniel Landis Detwiler. also of
Herndon, will be an important social
event Of the coming week, the we'd
ding being solemnized in ST. Timothy's
Episcopal Church Wednesday evening,
October 81. Miss Thompson is a grad
uate Of the Woman's College, Lynch
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Nine. Paternotre of France, who Is
visiting her brother and ster-in- law,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Elverson, jr., in
Philadelphia, was Joined there yester.
day by her daughter, Countess Boni
de Castellane. The Countess lived
here as a little girl when her father,
the late NJ. Jules Paternotre, was Min
lister of France. Mime. Paternotre's g
wedding to the French Minister took
place in Washington. where her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Elverson
Of Philadelphia, lived at Clifton, just
south Of the Naval Observatory
Evening star., 1925-10-15

burg, and will be attended by several
classmates Of that college. Mrs. An
ME Robey-Walker will play the wed.
ding music, and Miss Elizabeth Ellis
of Washington.Herndo will sing.
The Rev. Alexander Gait, rector OF
st. Timothy's Church, will perform
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bliss and fam
lily have returned to Washington, and
will be In their apartment at the Lee
House for the Winter. They returned
Evening star., 1925-10-15
to Washington yesterday after beins
away for the Summer.
Rummagc Sale for Mems
Service Club Calls Society.

Rummagc Sale for Mems
Service Club Calls Society.
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson.
wife Of the Assistant Secretary Of
the Navy, was a patroness for the
rummage sale being held for the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines club
house, at 1015 l. street, which open.
ed yesterday at 1924 r street and
will continue today and tomorrow
from 9 to 4:so o'clock Other patron
esses include Mrs. Dennis l.. Nolan,
Mrs. Malin Craig, Mrs. Hugh A.
Drum, Mrs. Conrad Babcock, Mrs.
John Joyes, Mrs. Frederick Kellond.
Mrs. Frank Francis, Mrs. Cortland
Nixon, Mrs. Prescott S. Tucker, Mrs.
Francis Hopkins, Miss Reaume, Mrs.
Robert Danford. Mrs. Emery Adams,
Mrs. E. s. Du Bots. Mrs. William H.
Carter, Mrs. Willard A. Holbrook.
Mrs. Mary Duncan Albee, Miss Block
Mrs. Howard Clark, Mrs. Kenne,
Mrs. r. o. Johnson, Mrs. D. w
Harmon, Miss McKibbin. Mrs. Arch
Miller, Mrs. w. V. Morris, Mrs. Dan
lei Van Voorhis, Mrs. II. c. Morris
Mrs. John B. Bennett, Mrs. Charlie,
K. Mallory, Mrs. Robert Sears, Mrs
William +. Persons. Mrs. Eugene s
Hartnett, Mrs. Joseph e. Bastion
Mrs. Herbert ]. Wild. Mrs. Rober
Fleming. Mrs. T. Hardy Todd and
Mrs. Phillip Mallory.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Mrs. Herbert Shipman has gone to
New York from Newport and is with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edson
Bradley. at the Hotel Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley entertained a
small company Informally for Mrs.
Shipn1ah last evening in the Terraced
Restaurant.
Evening star., 1925-10-15

Mrs. Coupal. wife OF the physician
to the President, entertained a few
guests at luncheon yesterday at the
Willard.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
fast. They will be at home after No
vember at Northbrook Courts.

Mr.. William Phelps Emo has return.
en- and opened his home on N street
for the Winter.