davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
Z WALTER REED
PATIENTS HELD.
IN ROCKVILLE
One jailed on Charge OF
Drunken DriVing-one for
DisorderIy Conduct

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 81
Oscar Olstead and Victor Rich. world
war veterans, who were patients at
Walter Reed Hospital, are in jail
here awaiting trial in the police
court, the former on a charge OF
operating an automobile while under
the influence Of liquor and the lat
ter on a charge Of disorderly con-
duct. They. were arrested on the
Seventh street pike by Policeman
Guy Jones. A third man who was
in the automobile made a getaway
and has not been unprecedented.
J. Edward Spillers, Of Mortrose,
this county, was fined 5000 and
costs by Judge Samuel Riggs In the
police court here following his con-
viction on a charge of assault. 1t
was represented that he attacked
Jack Mullane, or Washington, at a
festival at Bethesda. Spillers noted
an appeal and the case will be tried
again at the November term Of the
circuit court
The Washington times., 1925-07-27

rotary Of the Treasury, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sedg-
wick at Stockbridge, Massa who en-.
tertained at luncheon for him yes
terday. Mr.. MacVeath Is en- route
from New York to his count.E
place in Dublin. \. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman H. New
berry are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Barnes OF New Canaan at
their cottage, Red Top, Watch Hill.
L. 1. Mr.. Barnes is Mrs. New
berry's brother:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White have
as their guests at Elm Court, Stock
bridge, Mass, group from Wash
ington, including Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henry Hammond, John Henry Ham
rnond, jr., Miss Adele s.. Hammond
and Miss Cornelia T. Livingston.
= y
Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant III re-
turned today to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elhu Root,
at Clinton, n. Y, after spending
a few days with Major Grant, who
is the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant
The senior Mrs. Grant had few
guests at dinner last evening on
the Willard roof.
y X
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Bell are
again at Twin Oaks, their suburban
home, after five months of travel
in the Orient and Europe and a
month devoted to visiting the ma.
tional parks in this country.
= \
The second secretary Of the Brit
ish embassy, Sir Adrian Baillie, has
gone to Magnolia, Mass, for the re-
The Washington times., 1925-07-27

mafnder of the summer, having
remained in Washington at the en-
bassy here since the charge
d'affaires, Mr.. Chiffon, established
the embassy at Magnolia about the
middle of June. J. Balfour, second
secretary of the. embassy and pri-
vate secretary to the ambassador,
is expected to. come this week to
keep open the embassy office here.
The Air Attache of the Italian
Embassy and Signora Calderara
have given up their house on Hill
yer place and are in the apartment
at Sixteenth Street Mansions, which
they have taken for the summer.
Merchant NJ. Mahoney, repre-
sentative Canadian department of
external affairs, British embassy,
left yesterday for Canada to spend
the month of August with his fam
lily, who are established at Stanley
Island, st. Lawrence river, for the
summer.
General and Mrs. John A. Hull
and their small son, John Bowler
Hull. have just returned from a
motor trip In New York and along
~
passed a few days at West Point
with Cadet Charles Bowler King,
Oldest son OF Mrs. Hull, and from
that point made short trip into
the Adirondacks. Mr.. Ludlow King
is in Okema, Okla, visiting hE
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bowler. and other relatives.
y y -
Major General and Mrs. John L.
Chamberlain and Miss Carolyn
Chamberlain are in Williamstown,
Mass, attending the Institute of
Politics.
Mrs. Henry T. Oxnard and her
sister, Miss Eugene Pichon, have
gone to New York from Upper
vile, Va, to meet Miss Adelne
Oxnard and Miss Nadine OXnard
on their return from Europe.
X \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Snyder have
returned from their bridal trip and
will be at home at 1116 Virginia
avenue southwest The wedding of
Mr.. Snyder and his bride, who was
Miss Estelle Carrico. took place on
July 8 in Philadelphia. Mrs.
Snyder Is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Carrico, OF Ntr'
ginia.
Major and Mrs. Rudolph G. Whit
ten. who have arrived in New York
from Panama, are at the Hotel
Aston for a few days before going
to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Fleming, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A. Kite, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. M. Parker, and Oscar
Coolican are registered at the Briar-
cliff Lodge in Westminster county,
N. Y, where they plan to spend a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert
and the formers aunt, Mrs. Wi
liam Kearney Carr, are spending
some time at Swampscott, Mass,
where they are staying at the New
Ocean House.
Doctor and Mrs. Macpherson
Crichton were hosts at dinner at
the Chevy Chase Club Saturday
evening taking their guests to
the Paradis roof. Doctor and Mrs.
CrfoAton are sailing for Europe on
August Sth, for a two.months go
journ.
Mrs. Edwatd E, Britton and
Miss Katherine Koran are spend
ing some weeks in New England
and will later go on a tour through
portions of Canada, planning to re-
turn to Washington the latter part
of August
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
Real Estate Transfers

North of Walnut st. and east of Vista
st ne, square 1920. lot 46-Kenneth
Vieth ct ux., Mary and william w.
W. Fowler. $40. -
NORTH of walnut st. and east of Vista
at ne, square 1890, lot 46-Kenneth
Tieth at ux., Mary and William w.
Woodward ct ux., Minnie. to Edward
A Thomas ct ux., Ida, $40. co
"Craven Terrace" lot 97-Solorn on
Fainman ct ux., Esther to Benjamin
Kerman ct Tx, Mollie, $40. 900
"Craven Terrace" lot 97-Benjamin
Kermap ct ux., Mollie to Ruth Holmes.
$40. , =. n, '9v
Holmes to Benjamin Herman, $40.
(33)
amount Pleasant lot 6O2-JohD 4
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
EDwARD B. CRAWFORD

Edward B. Crawford, AZ Rhode
island avenue northwest, for many
years an empIoye of the Postoffice
Depaftment, died last night at
Emergency Hospital. He was fifty
one years old.
Mr.. Crawford had been a resident
of Washington for many years and
was a Mason.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Ruth M. Crawford: two daughters,
Virginia and Eleanor: three broth
ers' James w. and w. w. Gran
ford of Washington and Wesley
H, of Virginia, and one sister, Mrs.
David Hume, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
ANNIE TIERNEY

Mrs. Annie Tierney, a native OF
County Sligo, Ireland, who came &c
this country fifteen years ago ana
died at her home, 1917 Seventh
street northwest. Saturday, after
an illness OF two months, Will be
buried tomorrow in Mt. Olivet Gene
terv, z The funeral services Will nc
held at the Church OF the Immacu,
late Conception with a mass at
O'Clock. The Reverend p. j. Con
nell, rector, will conduct the serv'
ices, Mrs. Tierney was married ten
wears ago to Martin ]. Tierney
She is survived by two small chill
dren. Winifred and Martin, Jr.
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
PERMANENT WAVES
FOR MEN NEW FAD

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., July %.
According to beauty parlor pro
prietors here. somG young men
along the beach aud boardwalk are
curling their hair this summer
They are getting permanent waves.
Mrs. Louise A. IIyiand, a beauty
shop owner. declared that she has
Just as many men begging for per.
manent waves as women.
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
ApTuI1R C. WOOD

Funeral services for Arthur g
wood seventeen.year-old son of Mr.;
and Mrs. John H. Wood, who dice S1
at his home yesterday morning VIII
he held from the late residence oO4
r street northeast, this afternoon AT
q o'clock. Interment VIII 20 III
Glenwood Cemetery.
Besides his parents, ne 10 survived
nv four brothers and one sister;
Dorothy, John, and kenneIn' =.
this city; Ralph. OF Phnadelpnla' ano
waiter of Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
FRANCE MOVING TROOPS
OUT OF RUHR DISTRICT

BERLIN, July 27.-In accordance
with the announced purpose of
France to evacUNte the Ruhr as
stipulated under the Dawes plan.
tile withdrawal of military forces
from Essen has commenced, accord
ing to advices which reached hero
today
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
MRS. TOWNSEND SAILS
WITH MR. AND MRS. WELLES


Mrs. Richard Townsend and her
son-in,law and daughter. - Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Sumner W Giles. the latter
formerly Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry.
sailed Saturday on board the Levia.
than for an indefinite stay. They
viii 20 first to Paris.
r. y.
Judge and Mrs. William Bailey
Lamar will return tomorrow from
Atlantic CttN and win be- at their
home at 1915 Massachusetts, avenue
for a few weeks. They will move
October to "ViIla Rosa, the place
on Massachusetts, avenue extended
which they recently purchased.
Mrs. Edward It. Clark, wife of
President Coolidge's personal secre-
tary, will leave Washington tomor-
row for Swamscott, Mass. to join
MFR. Clark. They will be at the
Ocean House and will remain until
=
Franklin 4MacVeagh, one.tine Sec
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
COUNTESS OF ESSEX IS
GRANTED HER FREEDOM

LONDON, July 27.-The Countess
Of Essex today was granted d.
vorce from the Earl OF Essex on
the ground of infide1ity. The case
was not defended
The countess before her mar
rage to the earl twenty years ago
was Mary Eveline Freeman, of the
Manor House, Wingrave, Bucks.
They have one son.
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
YNsTRTYe,TYoN.

INSTRUCTION.
Business Instruction ~
Correspondence Courses "
Instruction Courses 81
Musical Instruction V
Private Instruction
wantxd--InstructIon 81
LIVE STOCK.
ogs-Cats-Pets--Etc. u
Horses and Cattle s
Poultry and Supplies u
Wanted-Live Stock 81
MISCELLANEOUS.
Building Materials 81
Business Equipment 8
Dairy Products u
Fuel and Feed d.
Good Things to Eat d
Household Goods 50
Jewelry and Diamonds u
Machinery and Tools 8.
Miscellaneous For Sale %
Musical Instruments %
Radio and Supplies "
Seeds and Plants 6e
Wearing Apparel ~
Wanted to Swap
Wanted to Buy "
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Rooms--FurnIshed ~
Rooms-LYnfurnished a
Rooms-With Board
Rooms--Furn. and Unfurn. u
Rooms-Suburban
Wanted-Rooms to Rent q
Wanted-Hoofns and Board y
Where to Dine %
Where to Stop "a
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments--Furni u
A Observation-Disclosures ~
Administrator. or Unfurn. 81
Business Property 3.
Garages "
Houses--Furnished 81
Houses--TInfurnished 81
Houses-Furn. or Unfurn. ~
Miscellaneous y
offices and Stores =
Out OF Town 81
Suburban Property "
Water Front Property y
Wanted to Rent "
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Acreage Property q
Apartment Houses q
Apartments "
Business Property 9e
Country Estates y
Farms "
Houses - W
Investment PROPERTY 100 100
Lots 101
out OF Town Property 100
Suburban Property LOG
Water Front PROPERTY LO4
Sale or -Exchange-R. b. AVt
To Excfange--Real Estate los
Wanted Real Estate 1OI
AUCTION SALES.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
SCHOOLS AND. COLLEGES.
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jacob Feldstein, %, and Rose Fox,
90 Rabbi ]. T.. Loeb.
Frederick D. D.. johnson, 25 and
Annette Jackson, "a The Reverend
Richard d. Grymes.
George Biucker. A.. and Mary NJ.
Stackfey. The Reverend j. l. Loving.
Jacob L. See, 81, and Gladsy Hedges,
IS The Reverend John Il. Briggs.
Anthony N. Jones, 81. and Dorothy
Giles, 81. The Reverend w. j. Has
sard.
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
'WILLYS-
KNIGHT
AND
OVERLAND
HEADQUARTERS
BLUE
RIBBON
USED
CARS
Due to a large new
car business we find
that our used car de-
partment has become
overstocked.

We have had a large force Of
mechanics and painters for the
past several weeks conditioning
and painting our cars, so as to
offer the public the most in un-
used transportation it Is possible
for its money to buy.
During this week we will con-
duct sale at our two stores
that should interest you If you
are in the market for a used but
not abused car
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
DEATHS.

Amelia Angel, rs years, No. 1910
nEcrornb street northwest.
James Brown, 81 years, st. ElSaoetnS
HG games Hhfey. SIS years U. S. Soldiers
Home Hospital NJ ,Iae
ives place southeast
George e. Goodsir, 81 years. NO %lol
uichth street northwest.
EIizabeth L. Robertson, e2 years. NO.
1903 Lamont street northwest.
Margaret l.. Gaffany, 81 years. NO
"a M street southeast.
Timothy Mccarthy, 40 years. No. 61s
U;ehth street northeast.
Page Howery, years. Childrens
7S carl G. Taylor. years. Providence
hG Bessie Batson. rs years. Emergency
f19 Samuel Payne, IT years. Potomac
ri,,er near Key bridge.
John Smith. ~ years tuberculosis
Hospital. NJ sos
Ncw Hampshire avenue northwest.
Annie Johnson, 30 years. Georgetown
University Hospital. - 1r,,
catherine Waugh. SO years. st. Eliza
Del Eienora Page. 80 years. No. 1927
s.eventeenth street northwest
Leona r. Whiting. 80 years NO. %l9
Warner street northwest.
John II. Brown, % years. NO. zoos
Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
SOCIETY NEWS
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page H.
naval training station. and Mrs.
jackson. They will be extensively
entertained during their visit. Cap
tain and Mrs. Walter n. Vernon
gave a reception in their honor
yesterday, and this afternoon Mrs.
Thomas Armat, of Washington,
who is spending several weeks at
Newport, will have a tea for Mrs
-Eberle.
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
Classification Index.

Classification Index.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Lost and Found
Personals
Special Notices
AUToMor1vE.
Auto Agencies
Automobiles For Sale
Auto Trucks For Sale
Auto Accessories
Auto Tires and Tubes
Garage Builders IL
Motorcycles Bicycles II
Service and Repairing Il
To Hire Automobiles II
Wanted-Automobil es 's II
BUSINESS SERVICE.
Building Contracting II
Cleaning Dyeing II
Dressmak king Millinery II
Electrical MS Wiring Il
Heating Plumbing Il
In surance-All Kinds %
Miscellaneous Services 81
Moving Packing Storage 2:
Painting Papering 2;
Printing Engraving "a
Professional Services q
Repairing p
Tailoring Pressing 2f
Timing Roofing q
Wanted Bus. Services :;
EMPLOYMENT.
Employment Agencies 81
Help Wanted-Female 8:
Help Wanted-Domestic ,;
Help Wanted-Male 81
Help--Male or Female 81
Salesman Wanted 81
Solicitors Agents Wtd. 81
Situations Wtd.-FemaIe s.
Situations Wtd.-DoInesttc 81
Situations wtd.-Male A
Situations-Male and Female 81
FINANCIAL.
Business Opportunities 4:
Money to Loan 1;
Money Wanted ----4AAs-kA>t-- n
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
.ouN THOMAS fHOCKABEE

A requiem mass viii be salo To-
r,orrou at st. Peters church for
John Thomas Mockabee. who died
Saturday at his home. 1895 Ives
r11aca southeast. Mr.. Mockabee was
sixty.nine years old at the time OF
hjs death. He Is survived by his
widow. olivia MocGabee: four sons
Iohn, George. David and Raymond,
and four daughters. Mrs. EDWARD
Ravnor, Mrs. Thomas Willlams'
Mrs s. D. Tenry son anu MIS-
George Krause Pau.
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
BIRTHS.

william B. and Bessie b Lawson
boy. 1r,.... pr,rc,ne girl
Angelo and Maria schiayone, girl;
Names A. and Mary g. johnson, boy
Jesse e. and jamie Barrett girl.
T,oJiIs r, and Hazel L. HarreH. boy.
RvIand G. and Lillian Hail. girl
rank C. and Naomi P. Bowler, boy
RAYMOND J. and Esther L. Henley
Oo Jesse L. and Hazel A. Poole. boy
an" leslie C. and Lavenia Reeley, gill.
Elmer r. and Mary D. Butts boy.
James W. H. and Dorothy e. Mckee
girl. so,,5o- nov
Leslie F. and Carolyn NJ. Settle boy
Edwin A. and Bernice NJ. Blosk. boy
Charles P. and Winifred G. Hart, girl
Tohn A. and Minnie r. Flaherty. girl.
Phillip H. and Nellie V. Derry, girl.
Henry and Jeanette Bers. girl.
herman L. and Anna C. Volker. girl
Rubin r. and Eva Reynolds. boy.
Leslie G. and Georgia NJ. Rabe. boy.
John and Alma C. Nicola. boy
Harry and Olivia johnson, girl.
Alfred and Frederick Taylor: girl
Richard and Sylvia Bailey. boy.
William z. and Florencs GraV9tt' boy
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
death Notices

July 90. 1925, At
Walter Reed Hospital, HELEN HAM
ILTON GARDENER (Alice G. Dayl'
widow of Colonel Selden Allen Day
u. s. A. -
Funeral from the residence, 1888
Lamont street, Tuesday at oclock.
The Washington times., 1925-07-27
w A r D M A N
Motor Car Company,
Inc,
1108 Vermont Ave.
1922 Conn. Ave.
Where Satisfaction Is
a Certainty
Open Sunday and Evenings.

Open Sunday and Evenings.
FORDS! FoRDS!
Guaranteed used cars on terms to suit
you.
1924 Tudor Sedan, mechanically per-
feet $500.
1929 Ford Roadster In Al condition
$125.
1891 Ford Sedan, must be seen to -
appreciated
1929 Touring. original paint. but looks
$22s
1924 Coupe a rare bargain
$3.50.
Many other equally good bargains; some
on small cash payments ranging a.
Give US an opportunity to convirce you.
STEUART'S GARAGE.
Used Car Sslesroom
141 18th st. N E.
Open Sundays. 8 a. IN. to l. r ~.
The Washington times., 1925-07-27

WHITE. INC. 14th and Fl stss N. W.
- AANN" Main $3.50.
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral Designs at Moderate Prices.
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1912 F st. N. w.
Artistic-Expressive-
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
The Washington times., 1925-07-27

Buscher to David P. Walsh ct TX, Mar
garet, SO. (6s)
Mount Pleasant" lot So2-David 2
Walsh ct ux., Margaret, to John A.
Buscher. SO. (67)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24
Lent Will Start
Tomorrow With
Special Services

LcHtcn services in st. Mary 5
church viii begin tomorrow morn
ing with mass at clock, fol
lowed by distribution of the blessed
ashes III observance of Ash Wcdnes-
day The ashes will also be dis
tribu.ed AT services in the evening
at : o clock, followed by bcnedic.
ton.
At the services tomorrow night,
the pastor of st. Mary s, Rev. John
w. Mcehan, j. D., B. c. L.. VIII
introduce special series of lee
lures which will be continued every
Friday night during the Lentcn
season at 7:30 p. IN. The subject
Of the series will be The Bible
and Christianity"
In these lectures will be OK
planned what the Bible is, when
and by whom it was compiled,
various versions of the Bible, what
is its value as pure history. etc.
NOn-Cathol:cs who may be inter
cstcd in these lectures are cordial
ly invited to attend. \ question
box is availavle and every question
sent in, will be answered ut the
lectures or if SO desired, by per
sonal letter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24

fold benefits to the community in
general. as these strangers within
our gates gradually assi!nllate and
adopt our language, customs and
! standards of living.
| Glasses for Women
Another interesting phase of the
movement are the classes conduct
ed daily at the high school cottage
at 227 Olive street, where foreign
born women of the community gath
er to Learn English, sewing and cook
ing. The anxiety of these women
to better their conditions and i'm
prove their homes is extremely en-
couraging, says Miss Kreps, and
many of them, III order to take ad-
vantage of the classes, are forced
to bring their small children with
them. To provide suitable play
spot for these kiddies, the Ameri-
eanization committee of the Wo-
man s Ten Thousand Club, under
the craftsmanship of Mrs. w. w. Me
Euen, has recently donated large
sand box which has proven Il joy
and delight for the youngsters.
Miss Kreps declares that the great
cooperation she has received from
the members of this particular com
mittee has helped the work along
nobly and she is extremely appre-
ciative of all that the club women
have done to aid the good work.
Miss Helen Scott, the school
nurse, uses the cottage on Satur
days for her clinics, where much
good is being done for those who
need attention.
Calipatria has also undertaken
this Americanization wor kand now
has a teacher, Miss Lucia Ibarra,
on full time salary, experimenting
the work. The results, so far in
the northend of the valley are PROV
ing very satisfactory, and already
the members of that class and the
local students have crossed bats in
the great American game of base
ball, at which Calipatria toek the
honOrs.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24
Fight Looms On
Cotton Oil Tax

ATLANTA, Ga. Feb. 24.-Much
resentment has been caused in tho
south because Of the proposed leg
islation in nine western states that
would tax cotton oil products. The
Souths Carolina legislature drew up
u resolution protesting the propos-
ed tax in emphatic terms and gov
ernors Walker of Georgia, Martin
Of Florida and Mclean Of North
Carolina wired their respective con
gressional delegations asking their
Influence with senators and repre-
sentatiVes of the nine western
states to prevent passage OF the
bills.
States having proposals before
their legislatures to tax cotton ell
products are Wisconsin, California,
Idaho, Indiana, Missouri, Nebraska,
Ohio, Oregon and Utah.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24
George Washington
Bridge Luncheon Is
an Artistic Affair

Mrs. Clarence Eckert, Mrs. Ernest
Edwards and Mrs. Sam Webb were
joint hoSteSSeS at delightful
George Washington s birthday
bridge luncheon recently at the
home of Mrs. Sam Webb in Holt.
vile.
Mrs Webb : home was beautiful
ly decorated in cherry blossoms and
red and white carnations and ferns.
The table decorations and favors
We're also suggestive of Washing
tons birthday, being diminutive
George WaShingtOnS and cherry
trees.
The ho>teSSeS were very effective
ly sarbcd in colonial style, one in
red, one white and one in blue,
with colonial powdered wigs and
carrying huge fans.
The girst prize was won by Mrs.
Walter Reynold. second by Mrs.
Linn Shaw and consolation by Mrs.
Elmer Baxter.
Guests included Mesdames Thomas
Potts. y. c keene. Russell Thomp-
son. Dan Scott. Elmer Baxter. A.
B. Lester, o. c. Harris, w. f. Beale,
y. B. Cravath. NJ. c. Blanchard, l..
d. Stroupe. William Movers. W. f.
MoSher, f. +. Harden. w. L. Dres-
sor, James Melbourne, Walter Rey-
noldS, Al Burke, c. d. Hartshorn,
Gordon Schneider, H. \. Tcrwil-
Tiger. j. Holmes, Anna Kingsbury.
b. Kay, u. B. Roberts, Elmer Hart
zog, John Zcnos. Z. J. Morford. W.
l.. Heubner, J. X. Fahring. Frank
Taylor, l.. \. Harris, b. Stewart.
+. d. kenney, H. I. Jones, r. W.
Hoover, f. 5. Carpenter, Linn Shaw,
{. /. Shaw. J. \. Harvey. r. w.
Ritter, J. Purcell and Miss Lois
Archie.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24
Special Train
From San Diego
To Yuma Event

Arrangements have been made by
the San Diego and Arizona Railway
to operate a special train through
from San Diego to Yuma Friday
night, to accomodate coast people
wishing to attend the Yuma high
way celebration on Saturday. ac-
cording to information received to-
day by Charles +. Matl;n, local rep
resentativc for the railroad.
The train will . leave San Diego
at p. m. Friday, and will arrive
in Yuma the following morning.
The return trip Will be started Sun
day afternoon, arriving in San DR.
ego early Monday morning.
, 1t is believed many coast rcEi-
dents and tourists who are now in
San Diego will take advantage of
the opportunity to make the "trip,
which will enable them to see part
of the southwest that holds 4 largH
number of interesting points for
travellers.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-24
Long Beach Guests
Are Entertained at
Smart Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Purdy, of
Tenth street entertained at smart
dinner party last night honoring
their house guests, Fred TUthill
and Sidney Tolbert, of Long Beach.
Jonquiis were used in profusiou
throughout the rooms and arranged
effectively ON the table. During
the dinner, delightful radio pro
gram was. enjoyed. \ rather uni,
lque feature was the eonundrm
contest which was participated in
;during tie dinner, Fred Tuthill
winning the prize.
Following the dinner, five hun
idred was enjoyed during the re-
.mainder. of the evening.
Covers were laid for the guests
iof honor and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Maxwell, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Her
ring, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ruper; Snuffiu. Mr.
land Mrs. Cecil Gibbs. Misses Fran
ices North, Mae Purdy, Maude Pur-
sdy, Messrs. Lewis Mitchell. Wolford
dry, and Al Rabineau and the host
land hostess.