davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge Will Receive a Small
Company This Afternoon at
the White House.

sui general in New York, Mr.. Henry
Gloster Armstrong.
The Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatiNes and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth and their small daughter Pau
lima will leave today for their home
in Cincinnati TO spend Christmas and
the holidays.
Senator w r. George VI Georgia
has been joined at the ST. Regis by
Mrs. George and their children, who
nIutored up from Georgia. They are
established i'll their apartment on Cali
fornia street for the Winter.
senator aud Mrs. Peter Guelet Gerry
have gone To Providence. X. l.. where
they Will spend the holidays With Mrs.
Gerry's sister. Mrs. Nicholas Brown
who will entertain at dinner TOMORROW
evening in their honor.
Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bingham
lave gone 10 Hot springs 10 spend
Christmas.
Senator Henry ". keyes Of New
Hampshire Will have with him during
the Christmas holidays his sou. John
Parkinson keles, Who is now u stu
dent al Harvard University.
Representative and Mrs. ThaddeuS
&. Sweet. who have an a pa rtment al
he MAY flower. have returned To their
home in Phoenix, y. y, for the Christ
mas holidays.
Representative and Mrs ogden L..
Mlils were among those entertaining
at luncheon yesterday AT Sherrys, in
New York.
Representative aud Mrs. David H.
kincheloe Will 80 10 Richmond Sat
urdaN to spend week. Representa-
tive and Mrs. kiucheIOe recently re-
turned from IA visit in New York.
where they were entertained and
where Mrs. kinchelue gave pro
gram OF her whistiins numbers.
Representative and Mrs. Hurcourt
j. Pratt, who Occupy one VI The resi-
dental apartments al the Mu ynower.
viii spend Christmas al their home
III Highland, y. !.
Aiiss Madelaine CvuzSus, daughter
Of Senator and Mrs. james Couzens.
entertained company VI 70 at lunch
con today Ia compliment tv her sis,
term law, Mrs. Frank Couzens VI DE
troit. who. With Ar. CouZers. is spend
ing the holidays with the Senator and
his family.
The former Minister OF Ecuador.
Senior DR.. Rafael Ii. EiiZaIdr who is
in this country Oh a special mission,
entertained al dinner hast evening 1T
the Mayfiower Hotel in honor of the
retiring Amba ssa dor Of Chile and
Sonora de Matthew. The other guests
were the Ambassador of Argentina
and Sonora de Pueyrredou. the Min
lister of Guatemala and Sonora de san
chez Latour. Senator and Mrs. Arthur
Capper, Senator and Mrs. John Il.
kendrick, the charge daffaires "f
Ecuador, Senior Don Juan l.arberis:
the director of the pau-American
Union, DR.. Leo =. Rowe Sonora Ma
ria de Barberis. mother of The charge
d'affaires VI Ecuador: Senior FREDERICK
Asacio. counselor OF the Chilean EN-
baSsy; the counselor OF the NUrW es ian
legation and Frau SIeen. Senior Zen
jamin Cohen. secretary ot the Chilean
embassy; the secretary Of The t.cuado
rian legation and Sonora de Terau.
Mrs. Frederic ID. MckenneS, Mrs.
John Allan Doug herty. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Norment. Col. and Mrs. Charles
A. MckcnneN. Mr.. and Mrs. Cha rie>
Y. Wheeler. Mr.. ia MEL I. Stapieson.
Mrs. Morris Evans. Col. and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

their family. Whsn they reeurn here
December 30 they will be accom-
panied by their daughter. Mrs. George
w. Graham. Mrs. Miller will give a
tea In honor of Mrs. Graham on the
following day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander G. Bentley
have Issued invitations for a buffet
supper Wednesday evening, January
Ii, at o'clock. in their home at
1927 Lamont street. in compliment to
Miss Rosa. Ponselle. who will come
for the third Of Mrs. Lawrence Town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

~ -RS. COOLIDGE, will he hoste
vi A.. "A: : :#:: ;;'" /: { d! ''; ;::
Mrs. Coolidge attended the
niano recital Yesterday afternoon
given at Polls Theater by the former
premier of PoIs nd. NJ. Paderewski, Tor
the benefit of the American Legion
National Endowment Fund for dis
ahled World War veterans and or
nhans Of veterans. She had as her
guests Mrs. Dawes Mrs. Hoover, Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth and Mr.. John
Coolidge.
The Secretary Of the Treasury, MIR.
Mellon. attended th- luncheon today
given bV former solicitor General ana
Mrs. James NJ. Beck III honor OF The
former premier of Poland. M. lsnac2
Paderewski and Nine. PadereWski.
Others in the company We're the thiei
Justice and Mrs. Taft. former Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Robert Ian
sing. former United states Ambasa;i-
drr 10 GERMANY. Dr. Ia Md jayne I'M
Mrs. Frank Brett Moves. MIR and Mrs.
Walter ID. Denegre br. ana Mrs. W.
Duncan Mchim aud Miss Mabel
BOA rdman
MIR. and Mrs. Beck viii have as their
=
brother and sist er- in law. Mr. and Mrs.
Howard T.. Mitchell of New York. for
whom they will entertain AT dinner
Saturday evening.
The Amba ssador Of Mexico. Senior
Non Manuel q. relleI. Mas the honor
guest Al the luncheon given today in
the PaD.American Annex by the direc-
tor general OF the Pan-American Union,
Di. Leo =. Rowe. in compliment to
the distinguished Mexican archeulo-
ciSt and educator. Senior DR. Maniel
Ga milo. The other guests included
the Minister of Guatemala. Senior
Don Francisco Sanchez Latour: Right
Rev. Thomas j. Shahan, rector OF the
Catholic University Of America: DR.
VILLA Mather Lewis, president Of
George Washington University: Dr.
J.. G. Clark, chancellor Of the Ameri-
can tniversity Rev Edmund \.
Walsh. regent Of the School Of For
eiGn Service Of Georgetown UniNer-
SHY: DR.. John g. Merria M. president
Of the Carnegie Institution Of Wash
inSton: DR.. Gilbert ii. Grosvenor
president OF the National Geogra phic
society; Or. Vernon t.. Kellogg, sec
rotary general of the Inter American
High Commission; Mr.. Arthur =.
RIGGS. secretary Of the Archaeological
Society of Washington: Mr.. Thomas
Henry HeaN assistant dean. School
IT Foreign Service. Georgetown Uni
versirN. and MI. Franklin Adams.
counselor Of the Pan American Union.
Nine Daeschntr, wife of the Am
ha ssador Of France. was the guest of
honor AT luncheon today of Mrs John
Hays Ha mmond. Others in III. corn
Dany were Mrs. Edward ". E.berIe
Mrs. Henry r. Dimoch. Mrs Lindsa-
Atorehead Mrs. MackaN Smith Nine
E>eneren. Mrs. |. T. Mann. Mrs God
FREY Lowell Cabot. Mrs. Charles e
Glover, Mrs. Thomas +. Rayard. Mrs.
John f. Williams. Mrs. Gibson Fahnt,
stock. Mrs. Francis G. Newlands,
Mrs. George Barnett Mrs. Villa M
Railey Lamar. Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook. Mrs. James NJ. Johnston. Mrs
Robert HinckIey and Princess Mar
garet Boncompasni.
The newly appointed Ambassador of
France and Nine. Berenger are ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing Hosts
10 Distinguish Company.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing enter
tainsd ut dinner last evening in honor
VI the Amba ssador Of Italy and
2isnori di MARITIME the Ambassador
of Japan and Nine. Matsudaira and
the Ambassador of Brazil. Senior Cur
gel do Amaral. There We're "a guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lansing will go /"
WATERFOWL, y. y, to spend Christmas
GaN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

ter. Senhort da CANA was before her
marriage to the Amba ssador Mrs
Nulck Of New York. The Amha ssa dor
died while representing Brazil at the
Court uI ST. james.
Mrs. tald-ron Carlisle is giving a
small tea dance at Ora ssia nds today
for Miss Neville Gherardi. when her
guests VIII include Il number of other
uebutantes OF this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary will
give a dance this evening At Ransch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

Senhora da CANA. widow of the
former Hrazilian Amba ssador 10 Wash
iu%tou, arrived in New York yeSter.
day aboard the Pan-America. and will
remain in New York most Of the Win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

Former Secretary Of state and hrs.
Elihu Root arrived today 10y motor
from their home near New York. ana
viii spend The holidays at the New
Willard To be near their son-inlaU
and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. l.. :.
Grant. 81. ana their children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

The Minister of Guatemala and
Sonora de Sanchez Istolr and the
Minister Of Costa RiCa. Senior Don
!. Rafael Oreamuno. will he the honor
guests AT dinner this evening of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Norment, who will
entertain a company of IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
vi. and Nine. Nareia to BE
Hosts at Dinner This Evening

The Minister OF Uruguay and Nine
Narela will entertain company AT
dinner this evening in honor of the
retiring Amba ssa dor of Chic and
sonora de Matthew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

The Minister of the Irish Free
State. Mr.. Timothy J. Smiddy. will go
10 New York today, where he will be
the honor guest at a dinner 10 he
given this evening by The British con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

George c. Thorpe. DR.. and Mrs Boil
var j. Lloyd and Air. Walter Scott
Penffeld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

Col. and Mrs. w. A. Mccain of 1909
Phelps place are entertaining for
their da lighter. Miss Elizabeth Nc
Cain. two Of her girl friends, Miss
Catherine Turner and Miss Ruth
Continued on Ninth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
sends morning musicals at the May
flower Wednesday, January 10.

Mfs. r. r. Saul entertained a COM
pany of IA at luncheon today for her
daughters, Miss Frances Saul and
Miss Rose Saul
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
PRINTERSELECT
CARTER'S 'SFOE
PRESIDENT
Eugene r. Smith Retained in
Office. w. Morcock
Defeated

Eugene F. Smith, leader of the
fight against Public Printer George
H. carter in his administration Of
the Government Printing Office,
was reelected president Of the
Columbia Typographical Union last
night.
W.. Morcock, g. p. O. proofreader,
whose candidacy was supported BY
friends of the Public Printer.
Mr.. Smith carried with him into
office list Of successful candi'
dates. all OF whom oppose Mr.. Car.
ter's methods. The presidential
vote was 985 for Smith; S1S for
others elected were Frank ID
Seiffert, vice president; George G
Seibold, secretary; T. c. Parsons,
assistant secretary and treasurer
William G. Fechtig, sergeaTlt-At'
arms; Edward w. Dawson, door.
keeper; Joseph C. Whyte, tr1steei
auditors, Ernest j. ElwOod, Edwin
~. Warner and George @. Wilson,
executive committee, book and job,
Burton w. Doyle, George G. Lear,
Clyde McCurdy and Edwin A. Sui.
livan: executive committee, news.
paper. Edgar T. Brown, Clarence
j. Despef, Roy b. Hood, Percy /.
Lowd and w. Earl plantz; execu.
tive COMMITTEES, machinist.li linotype,
Robert r. Dillard; executive com.
mittee: nachinist-monotype. John
r. Quinn.
William G. Austin ana Todd c.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
MRS. COOLIDGE GUEST
or MT. ALTO VETERANS

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge was the
guest of honor at the annual garden
party given by George Baldwin Nc
Coy unit, American Wonan's Le-
gion, yesterday afternoon at Mount
Alto Hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
POISON DEALERS
BEYOND GRIP
OF LAW
Unable to Prove Victims Of
Deadly Drafts Did Not Drink
OF Own Volition

wILKES.BARRE, Pa, May 2S.-
Helplessness OF enforcement agen.
cies to curb the reign Of death
caused by the use OF methyl alcohol
in modern liquors was demon.
strated when there was made pub.
lie the result Of an investigation
started more than a month ago by
agents OF the Prudential Insurance
Company and detectives in the
temploy Of. .Luzerne county. That
insured persons were being sent to
early graves by being generously
supplied with large quantities Of
the poison liquors was the premise
upon which the insurance company
asked for official assistance in this
county.
First revelations were traced from
New York 70 Ashley. Six deaths
in New York had occurred among
friends Of an undertaken doing
business in the Williamsburg sec.
ton. Later, four deaths happened
among boarders said to have lived
in the hotel OF John Yarnushonis.
on South Main street in Ashley.
One case was recommended for
Investigation, that Of the death of
It was found that on brief in
tervals between July, 1928, and
August, 1924, policies on Zematis
life had been taken out in 'he
| Prudential Company with Yarnu
Zematis was reported to have a
| wife and child In Europe. A doctors
certificate issued after his death
in February was recalled and a
postmortem examination ordered by
| County Coroner Thomas. Methyl
alcohol was found in the dead
mans stomach. Chief County De
tective Powell raided Yarnushonis
hotel and found alcohol in the
cellar. Yarnushonis was taken be
fore the grand jury and indicted
on a charge Of selling liquor.
Law Officers Are POwerIess.
Investigation into three other re-
ported deaths was halted when the
laws representatives admitted they
had no other grounds for procedure
There was no proof that Zematis
drank any other way than OF his
own free will. The insurance com
pany, admitting that poison liquors
literally supplied, might cause quick
cashing of policies for beneficiaries,
) withdrew from the case with notifi.
I cation from the county officials
that nothing more could be done.
According to announcement by
county detectives the same END
met the investigation in New York
Fatal violation Of the law by both
the sellar and drinker of liquor
has only the enforcement act as
a penalty. There is no provision
for charging more serious offense.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
SCHOOL ELATED
At CADETS
VICTORY
President and Mrs. Coolidge
Review Parade-Dunbar
Takes Second Honors

Students at Armstrong High
school are elated today over the
victory won by Company g OF that
school which won first honors yes.
terday in the thirty-tnird annual
competitive drill OF the TWenty-
fourth regiment of colored cadets
at American League Park.
President Coolidge, accompanied
by Mrs. Coolidge. revleWeu tne
cadets. Colonel Noburn Morita,
SroiIitsrv attache of the Japanese
an1hassv. and his. staff also reviewed
the drillers.
SAcond honors in the competition
vOern won by Company r, and third
honors by Company A, both com
noaed Of Dunbar High School stu
dents. Dunbar High School also
won the battalion drill. Eleven
cornuanies. representing Armstrong
and Dunbar High Schools, ana
shaw and Randall Junior High
schools, competed. Cadet Lieuten-
ant Colonel David w. Utz COM
manded the regiment.
The winning companies were COM
manded by the following officers:
q mmpany, Armstrong, Captain
Carl a. Darden, Lieutenant 0thello
3. Rranson ana Lieutenant Frank
Harbert. F., company, Dunbar,
Cantain Robert G. weaver, Lieu
tenant Collins c. George and Lieu.
tenant John Oliver Hall. A com
nanv. Dunbar, Captain John III.
PAYNE. Lieutenant Dwight Q. W.
Holmes and Lieutenant James
Butcher. U
Members Of g company awarded
the coveted blue badge were: no
bert Brown, Frank Johnson. Her
bert Madison, Nathaniel Myers. Jo-
seph Somerville, Rufus Turner,
Arthur Robinson, RGbeSt Gray,
William Houston, Paul Johnson,
Alfred Moore, Morris Tyler. James
Beckett, Almus Berry, Hunter
Brockenborough, Denton Coleman.
RAYMOND Clifford, Charles Field,
Eston Harrison. Richard Hood. NAL
win Davis, Benjamin Brown. Russell
johnson, john Paul Jones, Hugh
King, Theodore Locey, Harry Miles,
Erich Murphy, Harry Parker, Car.
ence Spriggs. Lawrence Smith. Eli
mer Stokes, Thomas Stokes. James
Sutton, Erskine Taylor, Charles
Thomas, Wallace Thorne, Edwin
Twyman, Edward Walker. Homer
Walker, William Ewell. Patrick VIII
son, William Young, Sylvester HAr-
ris, Zeph Moore, Davis Booker,
Timothy Ward, Augustus Bruce.
Lawrence Carter, william Nixon.
Frank Miller, William Harris, David
Holder, Roscoe Jones, william
Brown. John Woods, James John
son. William Paige and Irving Da-
Wis.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
is m GRADUATION CLASS
OF GEORGETOWN NURSES

Marking the close of the year Tor
the Georgetown University Hospital
Training school for Nurses. cona-
mencement exercises win be held at
/ o'clock this afternoon IN CASTOR
Hall, on the Hilltop.
The Reverend Charles W. Lyons.
s. j., president Of Georgetown Uni.
yersity win make the address to
the sixteen members Of the gradual.
tYig class. Prizes to honor nurses
will be awarded by Doctor George
M. Kober, dean Of the medical
school.
The board Of lady managers win
give q reception at the hospital
this evening Ia honor Of the
graduating class.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

rundown, irregular, and I had awful
headaches, and my back and side hurt
me so that could stay up only short
time. My limbs would get SO tired and
ache till could cry. ! started to take
the Vegetable Compound again and
used the Sanative Wash, and it was
not long till was relieved. Now l do
all my own own work ris and = a help others. l
cines to any one / meet that is suffer-
ing from similar troubles. I think il
mothers with girls would give it to
them when they come to womanhood
it would make them stronger. People
who have known me all my life are
astonished to see me now as / was
always sickly when in my teens and
until I started taking the Vegetable
Compound. - Mrs. NARY r. BENE.
DIoT, 813 Payson St., KOwanee, III.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE
TO HOLD RECEPTION

The District Chapter, Interna.
tional Federation OF Catholic Alum
nae. viii entertain graduates OF
academies and colleges affiliated
with the organization ct . recep
ton at the Catholic Sisters College
in Brookland at 3, o'clock next Sun
day.
The local alumnae win be vel.
coined by Mrs. James r. Hartnett
The Very Reverend r. J. McCor'
mick win give the benedication.
The following committee Il In
charge OF arrangements: Miss Cath.
crime Rover, Mrs. n. D. Mccarthy
Mrs. James H. johnson, tr., Miss
Mae Monogue, Miss Rose Schulteis
Miss J. d. Sullivan and Mrs. Hart
nett.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

Sharn were chosen as delegates
from the Government Printing
office to the international Typo
graphical Union; from Newspaper
offices. Claude I. Maliard; from
book and Job offices, Jacob Wagner;
alternates, respectively, were Frank
johnson, John A. Parker, Dexter
8. Hussey and Carl v. EckdalI.
A statement issued by President
Smiths advocates after the election
declared that the accusation OF
divided support for Smith against
carter had now been disproven by
the vote Of the union.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
GILBERT |. HALL HEADS
G. w. u. ALUMNI HERE

Gilbert L. Hall, member OF the
George Washington University Law
School faculty, was elected presi-
dent Of the university. alumni asso-
citation last night.
Doctor r. A. Hornaday, Philbrick
Mccoy, Elisabeth Earnest Springs
ton, G. Carroll Todd, and e. Roger
Boyle We're elected vice presidents
Miss Rosemary Arnold was chosen
secretary-treasurer.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
GRAND DAUGHTER OF KEY
QUITS FEDERAL SERVICE

On her own request Mrs. Mary
Tayloe Key -McBlair, granddaughter
Of Francis Scott Key, has been re
tired from the Bureau of Naturaliza
tion.
Mrs. McBlair worked for many
years in the Government service
under Presidents Mckinley and
Roosevelt, but resigned when she
married. When her husband died
she was reappointed by President
Harding.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
GLOVER IN CHARGE or
PosToFFICE AIR MAIL

The administration Of the air mail
service was turned over today to
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Irving Glover.
Glover succeeded Second Assistant
Postmaster General Paul Hender.
son. who leaves the Government
service on August 1 to become head
of the new New York Chicago air
line
The Washington times., 1925-05-28

The party was held to permit vet
rams to sell the handiwork they
turn out while convalescing. Music
was provided by the Marine Band.
Mrs. Walter I. Mccoy, wife OF the
chief justice of the District Su-
preme Court, was hostess. She was
assisted by Mrs. Edmund Ellis and
NFFa Cha rlas Demonet
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
submltssa By John G IAt,vas. washinesOn l.arracns

solution To Tuesday Pusale.
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
PETEUSON'S OINTMENT
CHILDLESS
HOMES
Read Mrs. Benedict's Letter
Praising Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Kewanee, Illinois. -'FWhen ! was
married about year and q half ] took |

Ly019 ~. F1mK-
hams Vegetable
Compoun d be-
causeof i'll health.
] did not have any
children. / now
have two healthy
little girls and /
am sure ] would
nothave had them
had it not been for
your medicine.
Last spring and
11rv,n0oAH 7 Noh al
The Washington times., 1925-05-28
ADvERTIsEMgMT
For Sick Skin
PeteFson's Ointment
Big Box IS Cents

Don't give up or become discouraged.
Others may fail. but when skin is
fiery and itchy and ecSema tortures
your body, Peterson's Ointment 10 sure
to give instant relief and quickly heal.
There's something in 1t that no other
ointment has--gomething that causes
rasheB, pimples and skin bl0mIDhes to
go almost magically. All druggIsts.
Big box, 3b cents.
The mighty healing power OF Peter
sons Ointment quickly clears the akin
Of all rashes, pimples ana blenIshes.
Peterson's Soap 10 wonderful skin
soap. Use It daily. 26 cents. Peter
son Ointment Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
of boxes
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-06
]. A. KILLER PASSES
AWAY FROM PARALYSIS
PROMINENT TERRELL COUN-
TY CITIZEN WAS STRICKEN
WHILE VISITING SISTER.

The announcement OF the death OF
Mr.. ]. A. Hitler, prominent citizen OF
the Cottondale community~ FRIDAY
came, as shock to his numerous
friends. He was stricken with paral-
ysis Monday while visiting his sister,
Mrs. ]. F. Kaufman, at Plains, and
fingered until the end came three days
later
The body was brought to his home
in this county, where funeral services,
conducted by Rev. c. A. Phillips, OF
the Lutheran church at Plains, assist
ed by Elder R. H. Jennings, of this
city, were held Saturday morning at
10 o'clock Intertnent followed in
Chickasawhatchee cemetery, r
Dawson, Messrs. M. M. Jennings,
Will Wise and John Wise of Plains,
Ross Daniel and w. E. Goodson, OF
Pleasant Hill, ]. L. Kennedy of Cot
tonda1e and NJ H. Harper and S. ID.
Hatcher of Dawson acting as pail
bearers.
Mr.. Hitler was So years.o OF age and
was born and reared in Terrell coun-
ty, and had served on the board OF
county COMMISSIONERS. 1lC was 1Ol -
years member of the church coun-
Gil of the Lutheran church at Bolts
ford and was otherwise active in re-
ligious work. He was successful
farmer, man of high character and
the strictest integrity, and enjoyed the
confidence and esteem OF every one.
Twenty-eight years ago he was
married to Mrs. Arrie Jennings, OF
Dawson, who survives him. Besides
his widow he is survived by two
daughters, Miss Lucille Hitler, who
teaches at Cordele, and Miss Barnette
Hitler; one brother, Luther Hitler Of
Cottondale three sisters, Mrs. Matte
Caughman and Mrs. c. A. Phillips,
of Plains, and Mrs. c. M. Gammage,
of Moultrie.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-06
MRS. NELLIE BARGE AND MR..
JONES JOINED IN MARRIAGE
Bride and Groom Have Many Friends
Throughout This Section.

The current issue OF the Cuthbert
Liberal Enterprise contains an ac-
count of a marriage that is of interest
to many, as follows:
"A marriage of special interest to
many relatives and friends in Ran
dolph county was that of Mrs Nellie
Harden Barge and Mr. Link" Jones'
of Weston, which took place Christ
mas day. Mrs. Jones was reared in
Benevolence She is the daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. J. ]. Harden, formerly
of Benevolence and Shelman, now of
Dawson, and a sister to Mr. Bob Har-
den of this city, and is a young wo-
man of charming personality and wo-
manly graces. Mr.. Jones is young
man of steady and Industrious habits.
He is rural mail carrier out of Yves
ton, and has scores of friends among
his patrons as well as elsewhere who
will be interested to learn that he has
become a benedict"