davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-17
Deatbs.

MILLER; III ISo. suddenly. Sunday night August
HENRiErTH NRai2 G2fR sbs bHosPisa TB. &ff Se
known lifetime resident of Georgetown
Wail,n SId much beloved by many friends in all
Rrothe Ben MeP of this igTaiSe' city. an8 8 Mrs. s
~ HiII y Campbell Of Lexington. Va. Funeral
Nonl christ Church. 3Ist and o sts.. n W.
MEbkRAY. Monday. August II, 1925. at
BERT beloved son OF Herbert and Anna
bareaftnr Hf1TFay. Announcement of funeral
0LMsTEAD. The death on July IL. 1925,
g, St ,t4nR ,tE4mnRaIme. sonora Mexico, of o. ].
Od1,a5, OLm,S,IE@AD FAD an American citizen. is re-
mas. dmas. Mexico. The legal representatives, Of
deceased can obtain further information
Washington. D. c.
PETERSON. Suddenly. Sunday. August 9,
loved son of James NJ and Maria Peterson,
Funeral from his late residence. 23l9 n
ST. NV. Wednesday August 10. at pm.
RICE. Suddenly. Monday. August -. 1925,
at 2ls ION, st. se... JOHN r, beloved
a St Peters s6Ra cRnrc FiG ednesd}ay esd}gem AuPs
Friends ri al and InteFmgnt IN Aragtq9
sHAMWELL. Departed this life. suddenly,
SHa SSaHfHaTpdiaE; M August 3. 1925, at II 80 pm,
father Of Bertram. Annie and Harry sham
WeH. he leaves four brothers. one sister
Funeral Wednesday. August IL, 10 al i
O'Clock pm. from his late residence. 164I
vited.
Gone. but never will be forgotten" 1ss
sOh Der. Sunday. August 1G, 1925, at
VIE w So Of aW VIM, Nary 8 FL92RENCE beloved
Of Mrs. Jane and the late John Bailey.
sE5besei II ron hfE 9n 5es5ence 3 T9as TT9l
tives and friends invited. intePment i.s tpri-
vate) at Congressional Cemetery.
STATEMAN. Suddenly Tuesday. August IL,
Me;cbat Mr. at 7'o am at u her Eesldence en- % IN
MAN tnee Robinson) daughter OF Alice
Priscilla Robinson. formerly of Wash
loss devoted husband Charles Stateman:
hye darling children. a loving brother.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lee: also four cousins.
Mrs. Mamie L. smith. Mrs Lottie Van
other relatives and friends. Interment Fri
day, August IA. in New Jersey at 2.30
TALBOT. Saturday. August 15, 1925, at
49 pm 5 at fhe @ rsdsPce i Of hif parents
2a Years interment in Mount oiivet
CemletYery on Tuesday. August IS. at 10
TAYLOR. Suddenly departed this life Sum
GAY P1g AaI AIglst Is 1922 C at 80 en- en- at
loved son of Minnie A Taylor tnee Kid
welll and the late William W. Taylor. Fu-
s.. Sc. -Anacostia D. c. Tuesday. August
-. att pm. Interment at Congressional
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
George, how can / give you up.
You whom l love so welf
How can / drink the bitter cup
And say long farewell:
MOTHER.
THOMAS. August 16. 1925. MIRIAM
LOUISE. aged 81. beloved daughter OF
Theodore H. and Clara L. Thomas. Flu.
neral from parents residence 1911 Mon
roe ST. ne, Tuesday. August Is. at Q
O'Clock pm. InteTment. private. at Con-
gressional Cemetery.
YEATMAN. Monday. August II. 1925. at
6:45 am. at his residence. 1892 Prospect
ave. NV. LEWIS H. beloved husband of
the late Lillian c. Yeatman. aged II years.
Funeral from late residence Wednesday.
August 10. at II o'clock am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
Assigned to New Post.

Maj. Gen. Johnson Hagood, recently
promoted, has been relieved from
command of the Second Coast Artil-
lery district at Fort Totten, n. Y,
and assigned to the command of the
Fourth Corp area with station at At
lanta, Ga. The latter command was
recently vacated by Maj. Gen. Doug
las Macarthur, now in command Of
the Third Corps area, with station at
Baltimore
Evening star., 1925-08-17
BISHOP SCORES DANCES.
Threatens to Ex-Communicate
Catholics in Ireland.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Au-
gust II CP.-The Right Rev. Patrick
O'Donnell, titular Archbishop of At
talia. today threatened to excom-
municate frequenters of dancing
places at certain seaside resorts in
County Louth. The archbishop is
greatly perturbed over dancing as it
is practiced at these resorts.
One priest, warning his parishioners
oftthe evils of modern life, said that
with the evil of dancing, filthy news
papers and bad pictures Ireland soon
would be as pagan as ancient Rome
A Dublin man who sang regularly
at a Catholic church made phono-
graph records of his solos. At his
funeral these records were played.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
Grand HOiture of the District Ta

pIaHu NOuuTe OF the DiStrlct, La
Societe des 40 Hommes ct 8 Chevaux,
will report Wednesday evening, at
7:3O o'clock at room Alt, Bond Build
ing, wearing smocks and chapeaux,
prepared to march to the District
Building, where officers for the COM
ing year viii be elected and five dele
gates and alternates named TO the
Promenade National, which meets in
Omaha at the time of the American
LegiOn,s national convention
Evening star., 1925-08-17
FOREIGN.
Is am. Greenwich time. todayD

Miss Inga L. Larusdottir is the only
woman editor in Iceland. She edits
the one women's paper in that little
country. 1t is published under the
unusual title of 1.-THE 18th of June"
because its first issue appeared on
June 19. 1915, to celebrate the en-
of women in Iceland.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
Killed in Autos Plunge.

SCRANTON. Pa, August IT P).-,
Mrs. Dwight Filkins, %, of Cleveland,
was instantly killed when an auto
mobile in which she and her husband
were riding went over a 20-foot en-
hankment at Starruca yesterday aft
ernoon. Her husband escaped injury.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Amaranth Lodge, Knights of Pyth-
las, meets this evening in special ses-
sion.
Business Women's Council will hold
picnic at Hams Point this evening,
a bus leaving from south of Treasury
at o'clock.
Washington Practical Psychology
Club meets at s o'clock at the Play
house, 1914 N street
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
No. l, Daughters of Union Veterans.
meets at the G.. A. r. Hall at s o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
Deaths.

BAEEoN August IL 1929 HAHNA n he BAE iase
residence 9f her daughter: Mrs; MaTgaGret 4IgaGy1
ornin ssfs ococR St Rw thence To Ho
at O'clock. interment. Holy Rood Gene
terry.
BIGGS. Saturday. August 5. 1925, at 8: 30
ft hf beSse lf2S basbaad of saSn
late residence Tuesday, August 1s. at
sRd ffs5nss and al sass FfGspsd PFf H s
terry. II
BURNS. Suddenly. Sunday. August 1e,
beloved husband Of Mary Burns of 6S6
W st. NV. Remains resting at the W;
a Gnes ave- jarvis nR Co Noce 81
CowAN. Departed this life Sunday after
SoWiAS COW tasSer % St #iIi1a5 H coSaa;
Turiey. pastor. Casket viii not be opened
in church.
ShgsgO after bret bret Illness bnsssnd E3 6f
@ aser Y0HRs PapeS M9'Gs D
= NoFth 6hesspeafe Beach. Md, JANE
Fitzgerald (nee Horriganj, aged OF years.
Funeral from her late residence, 723 18th
requiem mass viii be sung at 6, o'clock for
friends @ dsDGss Gsyited eP to attend fnterment at
Mount oliyet Cemetery Baltimore; Md;
GATCHELL. August 16. 1925, at her resi-;
denGe 29Ss TPign st. w,Go EdIzABEEH u hd iid
C. Viola Fellows. Interment oxford. Pa.
HAGER. Friday: August L., 1928: at
Mary Mary 4. a. Haeer tnMee nee Robert Robert o1a and SON Of Of
Charles c; and Rosie Hsger., Funeral
Pleasant Nd. Tuesday. August iss at
$50 an TburS Reauiem sac mass at st. Rs,atiSss Mar
and friends invited. Interment at st,
Mary's Cemetery.
| JACKSON. Friday. August A. 1925. at 8
son son loving sI mother @ Of Mrs. Irene Irene Smith,
sister of Maria Brown. Joseph Brown and
rcm Moon Hen chspe yh and
Fla. ave. NV, at am.
KEITH. All members of Lincoln Lodge, No
ia, National Ideal Benf. Socf. are hereby
pqtasd Of fhe death ssih Of Sister LILLE
qF II SsBss oSSsss ssEa hsd Ssi
pm, Pm, Pm =, Al, ~, 3. Soc. members are in
aanor 'su y rRosETgTAA, POINTER; P. NJ.
Dis Dept. and Counselor.
LACEY. August T;o Ii 1929 at her T FesidenSs S
| loved wife of the late Robert t. Lacey. Fu-
neral from her late residence Tuesday.
| Martins Church. where mass will be said
at am Relatives and friends invited
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
| MARTIN. Suddenly August 10. 1925. at
Cotton. Nd. EDITH A; the beloved daugh-
| tin and sister of George W. ir., and Reg
l inald Martin. Notice OF funeral later. Z
Evening star., 1925-08-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Hanna Barron. 20. 1925 Wisconsin ave.
Ralph Williams 40. Emergency Hospital,
Addie Evans. ?3. Little Sisters of the Poor
Herbert Tolstoi. & months. sol C st. ne.
Mary l.. klnlau. months. Childrens Hos
pital.
Mary johnson. AZ. 1886 9th ST.
Roger Allen, "a. 515 New Jersey ave-
Joseph Davis. 90. Freedmen's Hospital.
Rebecca Williams. So. Freedmen's Hospital
James Holland. so. tuberculosis Hospital
Esther Smith. IL months 457 School st sw
Paul D. Kelley. months. 1901 Benning
I'd
Evening star., 1925-08-17
Vincent Il. Costello Post. American

Legion, meets tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock at the District Building. Bu-
elers and drummers are requested to
be present to prepare for the national
convention, where they are to furnish
the official music to represent the To-
cal department.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
Marrlage.

TRUBEE-HARLAN. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maynard Harlan of New York announce
the marriage of their daughter. JANET
FLAGG HARLAN. to JOHN H. TRuBEE:
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Trubee of
Buffalo. at Paris, France. on August &.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
The final Georgetown commnnitr

sing of the season under the auspices
of the Georgetown Citizens Associa-
ton will be held tomorrow evening at
o'clock at Montrose Park.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

Lincoln Post, g. A. r., will meet
afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-08-17

Sigma Chi Fraternity will hold a
luncheon meeting at the University
Club tomorrow at 1890 o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
Washington Chapter. knights ol

w NdsHIISEUH NHdpltT, knights OF
Columbus, will make an excursion TO
Marshall Hall tomorrow The x. c.
Band viii furnish music and there
will be athletic contests and dancing.
Proceeds will go to the fund for
Christmas entertainment for the or
phans.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
LOST

AIREDALE, female; tag 1896; name Susan.
Reward. Lincoln 339-W.
CANARY BIRD-Greenish. resembling spar
row: reward. Potomac 4162. 3O12 Que st.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
.SOUSA ON JAZZ
SAYS IT'S
STUPID
Jungle Rhythm" No So Bad
As improper Words, and
It's unsteady Poor

Music in itself is never immoral
says John Phillip Sousa, writing
apropos of the much criticised jazz
in the July number OF the Woman's
Home Companion. cit can be made
immoral only by the association Of
improper words with it," adds Mr..
Sousa. THE so-called jungle
rhythms' of jazz are simply the
natural walking step of a human
being, sometimes hurried.
what is wrong with many of the
popular jazz selections is not that
they are officially bad but that they
are musically bad. They are stupid,
dull. Even the young men think
them as something to dance by--not
something to remember as music
The democratic music of motion
picture orehestras and Of player
pianos and Photographs, however,
is heartily defended by Mr.. Sousa,
who holds that movie and photograph
music are doing much to educate a
discriminating public. Enlarging
on his theory that music is the
most democratic of the arts. the
band leader makes a serious plea
for major and minor league bands. !"
organized along much the same
lines as baseball teams, and for
more extensive teaching of music in
the public schools.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
NEW NOTARIES PUBLIC
IN DISTRICT ANNOUNCED

New notaries public for the Dis
trict, recently appointed by the De-
partment of Justice and approved
by President Coolidge, were today
entered upon the records of the
District Supreme Court as follows:
Miss Anne D. S. Muller, 1903
Tenth street northwest; Alexander
S. Offutt, 822 East Capitol street;
Miss Elsie Parrett, 1741 Rhode
Island avenue northwest; c. Lucien
Skinner, 1901 Eleventh street north
west; Miss Margaret F. Smith. 1923
L street northwest; Porter l.. Bush,
ST. Elizabeths Hospital; Howard b.
Coyner, $3.50 Georgia avenue; Louis
A. Harris, Edmonds building, and
Miss Margaret Lore, Munsey build
ing.
The following were reappointed:
Anne C. Brennan, SPA Thirteenth
street northwest; Loretta N. Chap
man, 107 Rock Creek Church road;
Marie A. Easily Smith, Maryland
building; Kate F. Johnson, 410
Fifth street northwest; Ross III.
Johnson, Bond building; Peter j.
Keleher, Department of Agricul'
ture; William J. Middleton, 1909 l.
street northwest, and Mrs. Nena
Miller, 815 Fifteenth street.
The designations of the following
were entered: Paul J. Hansen, Mrs.
Agatha M. Helm, Charles o. Kerr,
and Miss Laura E. Miller.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
MUSIC FEST WAL
FOR DISTRICT
PLANNED
Commissioners Viii Appoint
Committee of 200 to Pro-
mote Affair

An annual music festival, IN
which all the musical organizations
Of the Capital will participate, IS
being planned by the commission
ers to develop Washington from
an artistic standpoint, it was an
nounced today by Commissioner
Cuno H. Rudolph, chairman of the
Board of Commissioners.
Commissioner Rudolph announced
that the Commissioners will APP
point a committee in about month
to draw up program for the fes-
tiYal planned for May of each year.
Mr.. Rudolph stated that the Com
missfoners felt the May music fes-
tival such worthy project they
are ready to take the initiative in
promoting a festival association.
Washington is the logical city
for the capital of music just as it
is the center of great governmental
enterprises said Commissioner Ru-
dolph. THE city teens with ac-
oomplished musicians. 1t has won
derful singers; it has musical or
CARNATIONS, all of world reputation.
From the ranks of it's church choirs
of all denominations may be re-
cruited talent sufficient to guaran-
tee choruses of hundreds of voices.
Grand operas, great oratorios and
concerts, instrumental as well as
vocal, are thoroughly feasible.
"In order that preliminary organi-
zation may be effected, the commits
sioners have agreed to select a
representative committee of two
hundred citizens interested in the
promotion of and extension of civic
life of the city, which shalP meet
and effect temporary organization
in the near future so as to insure
festival for May of next year"
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
LEAGUE 5
NOVELTIES
Of YEAR
Marionette Opera, MengeIberg
Conducting, and LandoWska
at the Harpsichord

| The League of Composers OF New
York city, which divides honors
with the International Composers
Guild in giving to more or less
receptive public the latest develop
ments of modern, especially in the
new form of orchestral chamber
music, has announced an ambitious
program for next season. The or
Iganization is now in its third year.
Next season there will be three
concerts Of modern chamber or
chestral music The first is 10 be
conducted by Serge Koussevttsky,
the second BY William Mengelberg
with Nine. Wanda LandoWska and
other distinguished artists as So
loists. There will be in addition,
one recital of new chamber music
and four issues Of the Leagues
magazine.
Mr.. Koussevitslxy, who appears
by permission of the trustees Of
| the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
will conduct a program Of first
performances Of works by Euro
tyEd1lSss dItu 4<4E1l5EACduSs i HIS Will UC
his first appearance here that is
not connected with a performance
Of the Boston Symphony. The con-
cert will take place IN November.
The ensemble will consist of picked
men from the Boston Symphony
Orchestra.
The second concert, under Mr..
Mendelberg's direction, win feature
eel Rafa F1In Manual da Eaa11a "a
marionete opera. Mr.. Mengelberg,
appearing by permission of the
Board of Directors OF the Philhar-
monte Society, will lead a group
of players from the orchestra Of
that organization. Nine. Landow-
ska VIII play the harpsichord for
this work, which wIfl be given its
American premiere. This miniature
opera deals with an episode IN the
| life OF Don Quixote. It will be
presented with full puppet regalia
with marionettes of two sizes, and
marionette staging, the singers ak
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
D. c. COMPOSER
WRITES JAZZ
NUMBER
j. K. Armour's Thinking OF
You" Likely to Prove
Popular Hit

James Roosevelt Armour. OF this
city, has just published a song that
should rank high in the popular
''l1it" list. It's fox trot, Thanking
of You" written with words-by
the composer-and with accompan1-
ment for piano and ukulele. or Tor
dance orchestra.
Who is James Roosevelt Armour?
He's the man with that real comic
smile atop his six feet OF slender.
ness, who spent every spare mo-
ment during the war in the hos
pitfalls, making the hours less tedt-
GUS for the boys.
It's a syncopated song. with q
little hesitation. and a Tilt in the
swinging refrain. It's real heart
stuff that he has also arranged
with a recitation that gives 1t an
other use in entertainment.
Mr.. Armour knows all the little
twists in dance rhythm. He had
pop orchestra Of his own for
three years in Pittsburgh. So II
will not be surprising IL Thinking
of YOU is being whistled up and
down r street soon. The music
shops are carrying this song-hit.
1t has a silhouette sketch OF the
composer on the cover, drawn by a
Washington artist. Deloe Marlowe
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
BOMBARD
SPAN|ARDS ON
ISLAND
Abd-El-Krim Prevents Troops
From Landing on Main
land
Nv InternationaI News Service

PARIS, Aug. 24.-Abd- Ell Krim.
Riffian chieftain, has swept Alhu-
cemas Island with a heavy bonn
bardment, preventing the Spanish
troops there from making a landing
on the mainland, according to re-
ports from Barcelona.
Dispatches yesterday told of the
start Of a major artillery battle be-
tween the Spanish and tribesmen's
batteries, and the seriousness Of
the situation was indicated by a
call for warships to come to the
aid OF the island land batteries.
Krim recently threatened to "re-
duce the island to ashes" if the
Spaniards attempted to land forces
for an attack on his headquarters
nearby at Ajbir.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
BOBBED HEADS
SPOIL IRISH
ROMANCE
Clergyman. So Says, But Girls
Do Not Lack SWeethearts.
Oppose Anti-Divorce Bill
By DANIEL O'CONNELL
international News Service

DUBLIN, Aug. 24-"Ulster men
are scared to death of women with
! their hair bobbed and shingled, and
many a romance has been killed off
by the barber" according to the
Reverend Mr.. Stuart, an Ulster
clergyman, who urges his women
par ishoners to eschew this fashion
for. short hari.
The structures of the clergymen
are apparently unheeded and Ire
land continues to give shelter -
love, even for girls with bobbed
hair.
Sentiment is apparently growing
against the Free State government =
proposed bill to prevent divorce.
Not that the Irish people arc
given to, divorces, but the simple
rea son that they want to be able
to have divorces IL they want them.
There are few divorces in Ireland,
yet public sentiment is aroused and
opposing the attempt to prohibit
what the people consider personal
liberty.
There was a time when Ireland's
gentry never appeared in we'll
dressed company without a top
hat, known as a "silker," but these
days formality are gone.
Very few silk hats are seen in
Ireland these days except upon
rare and very formal occasions.
President Cosgrove's garden
party, the first official garden
party for many years, brought out
a fine crop of 'silkers. and many
lof the high government officials
were seen in "silkers" for the first
time.
Young Ireland is turning from
politics to sports.
During the last decade Ireland
has been too keenly interested IN
political and civil warfare to devote
much time to sports.
The result has been that ath-
letics have declined in Ireland and
there have been too few accom-
plished athletics.
Now. however, with neither war
nor politics to interest them Irish
lads are again turning to sports,
and the next Tailtean games will
probably see far stronger achieve
ments by Irish boys than did the
last.
Famine conditions in the West
of Ireland are still the cause for
considerable worry.
Wet weather has been too fire.
quent and unless the late summer
brings a change in the fortunes
of the eat-gatherers and the
potato growers distress may again
prevail this winter, even though
the government is striving to fore
stall another period of suffering,
such as last winter.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
BaIieff Says IF antasy'
Is Secret Of His
Programs

Nikita Balieff insists that his
theater is confined to no par
ticular genre. 81 take my ma
terial wherever / find it. In art
all genres are good except those
which are. dull" he says.
This point Of view permits him
to essay the opera as well as the
comedy, the farce as well as the
parody or the ballet.
The theater exists in the soul
of each one Of us. It is COM
posed of the dreams and the
fancies of the spectator, given
realization in the spectacle.
To find base on which to
build this fantasy, to give a re-
lease to our dreams, doing these
in minimum of time with a
maximum of force; to detach the
spectator from the actual the
alter, and to give wing to his
thoughts, If only for moment:
these are the aims Of the Chauve-
Souris.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
MAN DIES OF FRIGHT
FOLLOWING HoLD-uP

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Fright on
being held up BY footpads II be.
lieved to have been the cause Of
the death Of Arthur o. Slaber.
whose body was found in q sub
urban street.
Although the imprints Of an m.
tomobiIe tire were found on Slaber 8
clothes. an examination by pI1ysi-
clans showed that he had died Of
heart trouble. A valuable diamond
stick pin had been clipped and the
gem taken from the mounting.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
BEETLE SPRAY CAUSES
ILLNESS THROUGH FRUIT

AUDUBON, N. j.. Aug. "a. = 4
mysterious malady. resembling
Devils Grippe" and which for
several weeks has assumed the
proportions of an epidemic, has
been traced. according to physi.
clans, to the poisonous substances
used in spraying trees to kill Jap
anese beetles.
Where physicians have been able
to isolate cases for study they have
found the illness In every case
originated with the consumption of
fruit thus treated. As the result
OF the findings, warning has been
sent out by officials OF the Boards
of Health for residents to exercise
care in eating fruit.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
QUEEN MARY SETS
RABBIT FUR STYLE

LONDON, Aug. 24.-The humble
and hitherto socially despised rab-
bit has at least come to it's own.
and can flaunt it's fur against the
rarest fox, seal or other caterer to
Queen Fashion.
Queen Mary has taken the rab-
bit under her royal protection, and
dyed rabbit skins, formerly con-
temptuously rejected by those who
could afford the outer covering of
the bear, the lordly seal, or the
aristocratic chinchilla, are now
very much de rigueur. Dyed rab-
bit-skin trimming is to be all the
rage this fall.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24

ing their place with the orchestra.
The concert win be late IN De
cember.
The third program Of chamber
orchestral music will be given IN
February. The League will open its
season in Octobes with recital
of chamber music. Like tho Inter
national Composers Guild, the chief
heads Of which are Carlos Salzedo
and Edgar Varese, the League spe-
cializes in works never before heard
in this country. 1t also has. a num-
Der of world premieres to its credit.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
WIVES TOLD TO KEEP
OLD HUSBANDS BUSY

LONDON, Aug. 24.-"The older
the husband the buster the wife
should keep him." said Sir James
Camille, addressing the College for
Working Women.
Wives think that when their
husbands get on in life the best
thing for them to do in the eve
nings is to go to sleep in a chair
over a book" said Sir James. BE
fore middle age it DOESN'T matter
whether you dance or not, but after
that time it is most important that
you should dance. Not waltzes anC
that sort Of thing, but real steI
dances"
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
COLLAR BUTTON WORN
nv MAN FOR SIS YEARS

NEW CANAAN, Conn.,, Aug. 24.--
The Oldest collar button contest
seemed to be at an end with George
Hoffman, possessor Of collar Dut-
ton he has worn for fifty-five years,
the undisputed winner.
Arthur Woodson was runner UP
with button he declared he had
worn fifty years.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
.BRAVADo or DRIVER
COSTS HIM HIS LIFE

TRAvERs CITY. Mich. Aug. "a.
Howard Olsen. twenty-seven. il
dead because. 1t IS. said, he over
estimated his ability. His demon.
stration to two Grand Rapids
friends that he could pilot his auto
mobile from the running board cost
him his life.
The machine lert the road and
struck tree. His two companions
escaped with minor injuries.