davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09
SEEKS DIVORCE FROM
WOMAN SHE MARRIED

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Seeking to
annul her marriage on the grounds
of fraud, Mrs. Lillian S. Rollins fill
ed papers in the Supreme Court
Wednesday charging that her hus-
band, known as Robert E. Rollins,
is a woman. .... .... -..
They were married in St. Paul
Mimi, May 9, 1928. In her af-
fidavit Mrs. Rollins declared 1.-The
defendant was at al times Of the
female sex and not male, as de-
PENDANT fradulently represented
herself to be-"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09

Chorus girls rehearsing for a new
Broadway musical comedy prepare
to meet the big butter egg and milk
men by going on a milk diet. Also
some birdie whispered in their ears
that it will give them rosy cheeks.
This shows the girls of the chorus
on the roof of the theater partaking
Of their daily prescribed two quarts
of milk.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09

Some germs are 50 small a mil
lion of them can sit on the point of
a pin and yet be lonely.
Liquor is often considered as a
substitute for love.
It takes all kinds of people to
make world and only a few kinds
to ruin it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09

in session where the latest contrib
uions to the science Of roadbuilding
vii be on display and prominent
speakers will tell Of road improve.
ments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09

Relics of people who lived in the
valley of the Nile about $4,000
years ago are on view at the Uni
versity College, London.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09
Attention, Masons

Regular communication Amer1cus
Lodge No. IS, F. and A. NJ, to-
night Z O'Clock, Masonic Hall. All
Masons cordially invited.
c. NJ. BRADLEY. W. ".
S. L. M'DANIEL. Secy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09

Experience would be a much bet
ter teacher if she stopped to explain
things to us.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-09

have him reconsider and remain on
the bench until January /. W. H.
Curr is the solicitor.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Odd Lots of
Footwear

Goo pairs) Women's White
Canvas Low Shoes, Oxfords and
Pumps, with welt and turn soles,
high and low heels: sizes
2h to z in the lot. Fri QSc
(75 pairs) Misses and Chill
dren's Low Shoes, heel and spring
heels; patent leather only; sizes
to 13. Former $500
to $500 grades. Fri %7 90
day at. .......
(150 pairs) Women's Pumps
and OxfOrds, of patent leather,
tan, suede. satin and dull leather;
high and low heels; sizes 2k to
in the lot. Former So
to $4 grades. Friday &1 20
at
Cos pairs) Children's Play Ok
fords, good quality leather; sizes
to 8. Regular SLIPS ROc
grade. Friday at......... wv
go pairs) Women's White
Refgnskin and Canvas Pumps
and OxfOrds, high and low heels;
slightly soiled; sizes 2k to Z in
the lot. Former $500
to $500 grades. Fri. &7 R5
day at. t................ %AsOo
48 pairs) Women's White Kid
Cut-out and Ankle-strap Pumps.
turn soles; military, Spanish and
low heels; sizes 21k to in the lot.
Former $500 grade. CD 40
Friday at............. %S'O
GoldenberE's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Boys Clothing

(42) Two.pants Suits, Spring
weight and light shades; both
pairs of knickers fully lined: sizes
7 to Is years. Former S3 80
$3.50 grade. Friday at. %o'O~
(zo) Base Ball Suits, of striped
flannel; shirt, pants, cap and
leather belt; size 16 years OSc
only. Former $500 grade. oo
(13z) School Pants, of service
able cloth suiting mixtures; full
cut knickerbocker style: sizes
to IA years. Former $1.00 RSo
and $1.25 grades. Friday at Wv
Q1S) Khaki Pants, good quail
ity; medium and heavy weights:
full-cut knickerbocker style; sizes
to II years. Former
CSC to $1.00 grades. Fri SOo
day at.
Cd "Stout" Suits, of all-wool
materials; knickerbocker pants;
sizes IL, 13 and 1S years only.
Former $500 grade. $500
Friday at.
$50 Palm Beach and Panama
Suits, one and two of a kind, left
from regular stock; knickerbocker
pants; sizes to 16 years. For
mer ss:75 to $1,000 S4.05
grades at. at............. ~
(8O Wash Suits, Oliver Twist
and MILDLY styles, in blue, green,
tan, with contrasting color trim
mings; also all-White; sizes 5 to
10 years. Former s1.69 Gil
to $500 grades. ....... %A'A|
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Mems
Furnishings

U88) Athletic Union Suits,
good quality 72xSO checked main
sock; closed crotch; perfect quail
ity; sizes 81 to 40 Former 1Qc
79c grade. Friday at.. ~
(o8) Hospital or Institution
Night Robes. open down front;
military collar; good quality cam
bric; small sizes only. s1.00 C7o
grade at.
900 AlI-wool Golf Hose, i'm
ported English make; perfect
quality; sizes 10h. IL and liz
only. $3.50 and $500 QOo
grades. Friday at..... ~
90 All-over Rayon Shirts,
samples of Artistic make; sizes
1412 and Is only; neckband style;
perfect quality. $500 GI 20
and $3.50 grades at.
Q6S) NegIigee Shirts, of woven
madras, rep cloth, fianneltex,
corded madras and other high
grade shirtngs; neckband and
collar-attached styles; broken lots
and slight irregulars. $3.50 7Qc
and $500 grades at......
$3.50 Porosweave A tn etic
Union Suits, ecru color: sleeveless
styles and knee length; perfect;
closed crotch; sizes 38, 40, AZ and
A. Regular s1.0O grade. go
Friday at. .........
G1O Oneita Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, short sleeves, full
length legs: ecru color; sizes 3S, 40
and AZ only: irregulars of TO-
$500 grade. Friday at. 80.
(92 pairs) BaFbriggan Drawers,
Lawrence Mills make; made with
full reinforced seat and sateen
waistband; ecru color: sizes 80 to
40 only; irregulars of S1.00 90
grade. Friday at......
(3o) Blue Chambray Work
Shirts, collar-attached style, with
one breast pocket; full cut and
perfect quality; broken sizes.
Regular sec grade. Fri 49,
(3z6 pieces) Varsity Athletic
Undergarments, sleeveless coat
shirts and knee-length drawers;
perfect quality, but slightly soiled;
broken sizes. Regular 75c 90.
grade. Friday at. ....... ooS
~
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Children's
Apparel

800 Cinderella Panty Dresses,
sleeveless models, of chambray,
with organdy trimmed neck and
sleeves; others with hand-em-
broidered designs; broken sizes.
Eegnlar rrag agas S2,5S EriGar and at s2'SS $l.79
Children's Straw Hats, of
Milan and hemp, in various
shades and stylish shapes.
Regular S198 grades at 99c
Regular S2.9S grades at $1.49
Little Tots Lingerie Hats,
elastic-back models. with frills of
lace and embroidery; others with
shirred backs. Regular $198
and $3.50 grades. Fri o1 40
day at.
GoldenberE's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Art Department

25c to 39c Stamped Goods, in
Guiding Aprons. Towels, Vanity
Sets, Lace Scarfs and Centers,
Tan Linen Buffet Sets
and Sash Curtains. Fri ~
81 All-linen Stamped Scarfs
ana Centers, natural linen color:
Iav Iav at pre''S pattern Fri 48c
soc Embroidered Pillow Slips,
for baby pillows; fine grade white
nainsook, embroidered in 10.
colors. Friday at. LIZ
GoldenberE's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Umbrellas

(I8) Women's Nah Jongg
Umbrellas, 16-rib style; Of i'm
ported silk gloria, with wide bor-
ders; assorted colors and attrac-
tive handles; slight irregulars of
$50. $50 and nd $500 kinds 1929
(IO) Women's Black Pluvia
Cloth Umbrellas, with colored
borders of red. navy, purple, etc.;
finished with tips and club ends.
Irregulars of So grade. &7 20
Friday at %As
GoidenberK's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Underrnuslins
y An1i.French Shadow

(25) Am.French Shadow
proof Petticoats, white only;
pretty embroidered designs and
scalloped edges; various lengths;
soiled from handling.
Regular $1,98 grade. &7 CS
Friday at............
(2O) Mildred Stout Shadow
proof PetticOats, beautiful white
material, with deep scalloped
S2.9S grade Friday at.
05) Extra Size Corset Covers,
of white nainsook; dainty en-
broidery trimming; builtup shoul-
ders; sizes As to so. Regu- S0c
lar 69c grade ............
1.-TWO dozen) Envelope Che
mise, Ami mi-F'rench and lace-trim-
med styles; mostly built-up shoul-
ders; broken lots. Reg
ular S1.50 grades. Fri C1 10
Goldenberg's-Thir Floor.
Women's Step-ins, of soft
finish muslin, in honey. flesh and
orchid lace-trimmed style:
all sizes. Regular soc grade 2Oo
First FIoor-BarEain Table.
U5) Philippine Envelope Che
mise, of white lingerie cloth: hand
scalloped and hand-embroidered
Regular $3.50 grade. &7 20
Friday at. ..........
Evening star., 1925-06-11
30c to soc Wash Goods
Laces and EmbrOideries

500 Silk IuIe fine quality u inches wide all wanted $l39
SHADES ana black
49 Duchesse Banding edgngs and nsertion and
inches wide;
and z5c Calais Val edgng gallons and nserions and
inches ~de cream and white mostly in matched sets Friday l5c
c Point Venice % Laee cream and white edgngs and Tic
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Handkerchiefs

Women's Handkerohiefs, EN-
broidered-corner style; in white
and colors; also pretty colored
woven bordered lawns with hem
stitched edges. Former
1o'- doe and an 12c kinds, Fri 6Hc
day at. "
Mems Handkerchiefs, with
novelty colored borders; also plain
white hemstitched style; soft-tin-
ish qualities and all perfect.
Regular Csc values. Fri H.
day at. 1fS
Mems Handkerchiefs, plain
white; soft-finish quality; full size.
irregulars of SC and 1oc 6c
kinds. Friday at. W
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Wonen's Ready
to-Wear Apparel

$50 Blouses, of E gl1sh
broadcloth and dimity. Former
$500 and s2.98 grades. 00c
Friday at.
(o7) Wolfe Blouses, as 20c
sorted styles and effects. -.
90 Cotton Crepe
Tunics. Former 81 grade. QQc
Friday at............
G9) Girls Spring Coats, sizes
10 to IA years. Former $3.50 to
$3.50 grades. Friday S7.05
CD Silk Dresses, tailored and
trimmed models. For
mer $1,000 value. Fri S2 AZ
(7D Summer Wash Dresses,
slightly soiled. Former S2 AZ
$40 grade. Friday at.
U0D Spring Coats, light and
dark shades. Former $3.50 to
s24.5o grades. Fri $3.50
co Black Silk Coats, with fur
trimmed bottoms; silk lined:
Former $500 value $l9.75
Friday at
(69) Suspender Skirts, in
fame green and brown For
mer IS value. Friday c7 13
(4z) Silk Dresses, light and
dark shades. Former $3.50 to
$3.50 grades. Friday S5 Or
at
CID Silk Ensembles, with
separate silk dresses.
Former $500 grade. S14. .08
Friday at............
(8) Women's Cotton Bathing
Tights, small sizes. For
mer $3.98 grade. Fri &1 OQ
udN dl.
Goldenbergs-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Hosiery

Women's Rayon Hose, with
mock seam back; in white and
various Summer shades;
irregulars of 79c grade. 1Oc
Friday at. t...............
ChiIdren's Cotton Short Socks,
mercerized finish; white and col
ors, with fancy turnover tops;
irregulars of s5c grade 2lc
Friday at. t.................
Women's Cotton Hose, light
weight; scanned back; assorted
colors; broken sizes: irreg-
ulars of csc grade. Friday 1Qc
at
Wonpen's Rayon Hose, full
fashioned; with mock seam back;
assorted shades. but no white;
good serviceable quality. 7Oo
$l.00 grade at..........
GoldenberE's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Notions
Au.rrtbber Kitch en-

Au-rubber Kite hen
Aprons, assorted colors. 2Sc
Friday at. ................
Bathing Caps, an as
sortment of pretty styles CSo
and colorS. rS................
Bias Seam Tape, white and
assorted colors; 6-yard pieces; all
widths. Regular 10c, 12c 20
and 15c kinds. s...............
Sanitary Aprons, assorted
kinds, including some of silk.
Values worth 39c to 69c CQc
each. Friday at t..........
Dress Shields, sizes e. l5c
and 4. Friday at. .......
Sanitary Belts, all-rub- 73c
ber: assorted sizes. .......
Wire Hairpins, assorted
sizes. Regularly SC paper. 20
THREE papers. rs.............
GOldenberH's-Eirst Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Mems Clothing

n0 Mems Palm Beach Suits a. IS, 80 40
style dark striped
enec
Mems Two-pants Suits and brown
to Friday ~AS')o
medium shade and weight; made with belt
loops 2S A. Former $145 grade
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Linen
Department

soc to 69c Mercerized Table
Damask, all white; also colored
border styles; lengths from
IL to 2h yards. Friday 2Oc
19c Absorbent Cotton Towel
ing, for roller or tea 1910
towels. Yard ......... ~
15c Double Thread Huck
Toweling, all white, for 7Oc
toweling or scarfing. Yard.
59c Art Linen, 18 inches wide,
warranted all pure linen; natural
color: for scarfs and cen QOo
terS Friday at. .........
GOIdeDberg's-FirstF Floor,
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Refrigerators

Ranney Ever-Cold Refrigera-
tors, some slightly marred; one
and two of a kind; each .4ar-
anteed to give satisfactory serv-
ice.
S43.98 Porcelain-lined Food
Chamber Refrigerators, 70-pound
ice capacity; three
door style. Reduced COZ 40
$zS,98 Refrigerator, white en-
ameled lined food chamber; 30
pound ice capacity;
three,door three style. Re- S23.98
duced to.
Apartment house Style Refrig-
orators. white enameled lined food
chamber
$22.98 size, 5O.pound ice capacity,
reduced to $1798.
$24.98 size, 65-pOund ice capacity,
reduced to $19.98.
$26.98 size, 80-pOund ice capacity,
reduced to $20.98.
$24.98 Refrigerators, white en-
ameled lined food chamber; three
door style; 60-pound
ice capacity. Re- &1O OQ
duced to. ~
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Corset Oddments

O Memo GirdIes of fine
grade pink satin striped mate
rial; elastic side and long skirt;
broken sizes, % TO 32, co 90
Regular $3.50 grade at. pH'~0
(5) K & G Rubber Reducing
Corsets, closed-back model. with
low top and long skirt; sizes "a.
"a and 35. Regular S6 CO o.
grade. Friday at. R1' ~
Fancy Pink Bandeaux, fasten-
back model, with elastic insert;
mostly all sizes. Friday SOo
6 dozen) Corselettes, of pink
silk-and-cotton striped material,
with elastic V insert at hips; long
length; four hose supporters;
sizes 40 to "A only. Regu-
lar $3.50 grade. Friday 90.
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Wonen's Sl.50
Silk Gloves
97c Pair

1s-button-length SILK Gloves,
double-tipped fingers and Paris
point stitched backs; i'll mode,
beaver. beige, pongee, gray, black
and white; all sizes.
Women's Mil csc Silk
Gloves, two-clasp style, with dou-
ble-tipped fingers and Paris point
embroidered backs, III an assort-
ment of shades; sizes 5h C7c
and 6 only. Friday at.
Goidenberx's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Fans, SC to Sl

Choice of Palm Leaf, Geisha
Girl and Folding Fans, in white,
black and colors.
Glove Dept.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Underwear

Women's Sum m r-weight
Union Suits, low neck and sleeve
less, knee length; perfect quality;
several well known makes. OQo
s1.25 to $3.50 grades at. -. Nv
Women's Athletic Union Suits,
various materials; irregularS of
s1.0O and S1.25 grades. 6Oc
Friday at. t...........
Combination Waist Suits, Of
cross-barred muslin, for boys and
girls; straightknee and bloomer
legs; irregulars of soc QOo
grade. Friday at. ...... ~
Infants Gauze Cotton Shirts,
Dutch neck and short sleeves, ir-
regulars of 39c grade. Fri o.
EtId hnr
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Odd Lots of Floor GOVERN

and
ofc ceandfo md
8xOft and 92ft
SIS
236 Rag Rugs
dbF Fourth
Evening star., 1925-06-11
Toilet Goods

soc Nivo Cream, made by
Nivaudou; ideal for cleans 1Oo
ing the skin in.....
soc Kinds Honey and
Almond Cream, for sun 90
Dbl II
15C Lana Talcum Powder, tn
delightfully."- scented. ...
81 Orange Blossom Dusting
Powder, about one-pound
ysIn,;r ysRs; with WITH extra size 88c
I0c Jergen's Bath Tab 1Sc
lets, TWO cakes for.
81 DerwiIIow Liquid
Powder, for face and 7Oo
arms ...............
Camelia Sachet Powder,
Regularly 75c ounce. Half ~
ounce
15c Velour Powder Puffs, o.
flesh and white. ...
Evening star., 1925-06-11
S3.75 Canvas
Porch Curtains
$2.75

Heavy Blue or Brown Stripe
Canvas Porch Curtains, 1T.
wide with 7.S-ft. drop; strong
poles, with ropes and all attach
ments.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-11
49c Drape
Wells, l5c

Drape Wells, plain and fancy
meshes, dotted and scroll bor-
ders; plain and combination
colorS.
GoldenberE's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

IdenberK Floor.
Evening star., 1925-06-11

has great quantity the most desirable wash materials
Evening star., 1925-02-15
RAPID DECREASE SEEN
In NATIVE u. S. STOCK
Size of Average Family Has Been
Cut Down Greatly, Pro-
fessor Declares.
By the Associated Press.

URBANA, Ill, February 1.-THE
size Of the American family of native
stock in one generation has decreased
3S1s per cent. according to r. E.
Baber, professor of sociology at the
University of Illinois, who added that
today the native stock family has
less than three children, while it
requires four, under the present
mortality and marriage rate, to re-
place the stock without increase.
1T is not necessarily a tragedy
that much of our native stock is
dying out and that our increase comes
wholly from foreign stock, for for
eign Is certainly not synonymous
with inferior" said the professor
Yet few will admit the desirability
of such rapid replacement of our
native stock, for 1t contains some of
our most precious population ele-
ments. When we see 13 per cent Of
our native families childless, and IS
per cent more with only one child
each, IT seems to be significant"
Turning to the educational side of
the situation, Prof. Baber declared
Far too many Of our educated peo-
pie either sidestep marriage or marry
too late in life to have family.
From one-half to three-fifths Of our
best educated women are having no
share in producing the next genera
ton. due either to non-marriage or
childleSs marriage"
Evening star., 1925-02-15
D. A. r. ACTIVITIES

to the Americanization, Juvenile Pro-
tective, chapter house, State historic
committee and other funds for the years
work The names Of Mrs. M. G. Cooke.
Mrs. W. B. Shaw. Miss lone Mooney and
Miss Catherine Bowling were accepted
for membership in the chapter. After
the business meeting a card party fol-
lowed for the entertainment Of the
chapter members and their guests, who
were Mrs. Edith Penn Hall, Mr.. George
Penn, Mr.. Patterson Bayne and Mrs.
Bayne, Miss Ioane Mooney, Mr.. Coley
Davis. Mr.. H. w. Bowling and Miss
Bowling.
Mai. L'Enfant Chapter, ID. A. r.
The members of the chapter We're
entertained February Z at 8 pm. at
the Government Hotels, the hostesses
being the Misses Bliss, Bloomfield
and Ransom.
The regent, Mrs. Noble Newport
Potts, presided. The feature of the
evening was lesson in parliament
ary law, given by Mrs. Frank White
wife of the Treasurer of the United
States.
Mrs. +. G. Wright was elected dele
gate to the Continental Congress, and
the alternates were Mrs. Baggs, Mrs
INLAY, Mrs. Molster and Mrs. Young
and Misses McMichael, Atherton
Bloomfield, Bliss. Ransom and Willard
lard.
The recording secre airy, Mrs. Young
offered her resigna n, which was
accepted, and Miss Frances NJ. Ran
som elected to fill the uneXpired term
Mrs. f. w. Keough was elected to
membership.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
GOVERNOR DIES
Pedro Puig Transferred Philippines
to United States.

MADRID, February 14.-Pedro
Puig, the last Spanish governor of
the Philippine Islands. died here to-
day. virtually in poverty. He had
lived In obscurity for many years.
Senior Puig was in charge of the
transfer of the Philippines to the
United States, and when he left the
islands he brought a large sum of
money which he delivered to the
Spanish government
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Some women know too much to get
married and others don't know
enough.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Girls Spring Hats, $1.19

In milan straw. combinations
of straw and silk. A host Of
jaunty new models in all colors,
trimmsd with bands. bows.
sire m ers and embroidered
novelties.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

group.
rehearsal. s: in the gymnasiums:
washington Athletic Club, Metropoli- l.
tan Athletic Club, Petworth Athieuc
club, Adas Israel Athletic Club.
Southeast, Seventh and c streets
wednesday-In the Hine Junior
High School: Eastern Props basket
ball team. $3.50.
Thursday-In the Hine Junior High
School: The Forrest Players, an adult
dramatic club (over school age), g.;
Southeast community basketry class,
1.30: parliamentary law class, 81;
Pouyanna Club. busiess meeting. ath-
(etfcs and handiwork group, 1880 to
1890: the Washington Prep reserves
basket ball team, 9.
Friday-In the Hine Junior High
School: Rhythmic expression class
for children, 1890; advanced class in
rhythmic expression. 7:45; children's
dramatic group, $50; Warwick Ath-
Iettc Club to 1920; Public Speaking
Club, platform practice in the audito-
rum, 1880 to $50, followed by instruc-
tion in room 81, $50; game and visual
instruction group, 1880 to $50.
f.. v. Brown, Connecticut avenue
and Mckinley street northwest:
Monday - French for beginners,
s:15; piano instruction, 3; advanced
piano class, 4.
Tuesday-Dramatic expression, 3:15;
library open, 2:30.
\ Thursday-F'rench classes, SIS and
S:45; rhythmic dancing instruction,
and rehearsal at 4 o'clock for dances
to be presented at Central High
enter, February 26.
Friday-Library open at 4; ad-
vanced class in rhythmic dancing,
ais.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

John Lindsay Chapter met Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Augustus
Knight, the Kenesaw, with Mrs. Knight
and Mrs H w. Bowling as hostesses.
The usual business was transacted, all
committees making good reports on their
work. The chapter voted contributions
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Pctyrorth, Eighth and Shephero
streets northwest:
Tuesday-Rhythmlc expression Grass
fo- cbiIdren. $50; piano classes. 3:15
and a: public speaking class. g. So
cial dancing class for young folks
above school age, 3.
Friday-Basketry class, Boy Scouts,
Girl Scouts, Brownies, 1880; visual
instruction program on the life OF
Washington, ).
Evening star., 1925-02-15

As practical as they are pretty.
Made of serviceable linene,
chambray and cotton pongee.
Full pegged Dutch style in solid
colors and combinations, en-
broidered and trimmed to con-
trast. All colors. Rompers in
sizes ? TO 6, creepers in sizes l
to 3.
, 1925-06-04
Dixon Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pierson came
to Dixon Friday. They + visiting
the formers mother, Mrs. Pierson
and his sister, Mrs. P. l.. Welsh.
Mrs. Ida Hayes and daughter Mar
ion, came to Dixon Friday to visit
some of their many friends there.
Lewis Morgan who has been stay
ing at the Dixon Hotel under the
care of DIR. Noyes for the bad cut
which he had on his knee has been
rapidly improving and is now able
to be about and will Don be leaving
Mrs. Henshall, who has been TAX
ing care of the telephone Office for
a number of years is now leaving it
and moving to her house next to
the store. 1t is hoped that those
that follow in hat work will be as
faithful as she has been.
Thursday evening at the Slavery
school house a very delightful pro-
gram was held by the school. The
drills, singing and short dialogs were
eXcellently given and we're a tribute
to the boys and girls who took part.
The program was attended by people
from up and down the river and en-
joyed very much by them. After
the program a dance was given and
music was furnished by the Slater
orchestra.
Friday evening the Ohio Oil men
gave a dance at Dixon. A very
good free lunch was served. The
people of the river are very glad to
see these men enter into the social
life of the river and take such an
interest and extend their best feel
ing toward them for doing so.
On Saturday afternoon at 2:30
the members of the lodge held Me-
mortal services at the graveyard.
Mr.. Harsh, who came to Dixon on
Saturday, was the guest of the Har-
ris's Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frank Humphrey was a din