davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
City Advertisement
REMEMBERING OF WEST MAIN
STREEV

Notice is hereby given that a hear
ing will be held before the Board Of
Public Works, City Of New Britain. in
Room 307, City Hall, at 7:30 O'Clock
Tuesday evening. Nov. u, 1925, on
the proposed REMEMBERING of Wcst
Main street.
North side, from Washington
street to High street,
South side, from Main street to
South High street.
All persons interested are request
cd to be present at said hearing, if
they see cause, and be heard in re-
lation 10 the above.
BOARD or Pr BLIC WORKS,
G. II. johnson. Clerk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
AUl'UMUTI4
Autos and Trn'ks Tor Sale

4 AHWElL, l924-5-pussengeT club sedan,
Condition and appearance are those o!
now car good tires, Price only 500
Terms anu trades considered. Bonnet,
Motor Sales Co.. $50 Arch st. Phone
agjs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
oLDsMoBILE USED CAR DEPT.

oLDsMoBILE USED CAR DEPT.
Maxwell touring. 1924.
Oldsmobile touring. 1923, i-cyl.
Oldsomoble touring. 1922, s-cyl
Essex Coach 1922.
Ford touring. 1922.
Chevrolet touring. 1922, F. B.
Oldsmoble coupe, 1919. 6-cyL.
Maxwell touring 1920.
Chevrolet roadster. 1890 F. 3.
Chalmers touring. 1917.
Wlnton touring. 1917.
SMITH MOTOR SALES CO.
100 WEST MAIN ST.
PHONE 1900.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS


SHE'LL GLASsES-n case lost, Tues
hetwguu Corbn cabinet Lock and Maple
st. Reward. 200 Maple st., or phone
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

HUDSON AND ESSEX USED CAR DEPT.
OFFERS THE FOLLOWING IN
CHOICE USED CAR VALUES
TERMS ARRANGED
1925 Hudson Coach.
1924 ChrysleT touring car.
1924 Hudson Sedan. (balloon tireeD
1928 Maxwell sport touring ca.
1923 Nash touring.
1924 Ford touring cay.
1924 Hudson Coach.
1925 Essex Coach.
1924 Essex Coach.
1922 Essex Sedan.
1924 Essex Touring.
1928 Studebaker Coupe.
1922 Dodge Touring.
1928 Essex Coach.
THE hoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO..
1879 ARCH ST. PHONE 254a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SALES & SERVICE
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

DEPENDABLE USED CARS
DODGE BROTHERS
1924 Touring.
1898 Sedan.
1923 Touring.
1923 Touring.
1924 Roadster with winter top
1923 Roadster.
COMMERCIAL CARS
1923 Screen Delivery.
1921 Screen Delivery.
1920 Screen Delivery.
F0RDS-
1921 Touring.
TERMS ARRANGED
THE s. & r. MOTOR SALES CORP.
1856 ELM ST PHONE ISL.
OPEN EVERY EVENING
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12
suPEEIoR AUTO CO.
GOOD VALUE

Your chance to buy a good used
Ford, backed by the reputation OF
tho largest Ford dealer In north
ern Connecticut. Hare are a few
specials. Many more to choUA
from.
1924 Tudor, $3.50, new tires,
1924 Tudor 49,, $500.
1923 Ford. 1886. new tires.
1928 Tudor SETS.
1924 Roadster. $3.50.
1923 Roadster, $500.
1924 Roadster. s225. balloon tIret,
1924 Touring ca. 5000.
1924 Coupe (2), $3.50.
1921 Coupe $l75.
One ton truck chassis, ti5.
1922 post truck. sl25
1922 Touring, SIPS.
Small down payments.
Pay as you ride
ELMER AUTO CO.,
.. MAIN ST. PHONE ASA
SEE Mr.. GossEL1N.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-12

Personals
AUTOMC)TiVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

ACME TRUCKS Sales and Service. Eric
son Motor Sales. III South Main St,
phnno $40.
The Republican., 1925-11-05

FOR SALE-A white enameled
bedroom suite. Address P. o. Box
493, Observation-Disclosures 3-4t*
FOR SALE-On Friday Of each
week, butter, cottage cheese, butter
milk, dressed chickens; also Leghorn
hens and puilcts. Mt View Hotel,
Oakland; phone Observation-Disclosures
37-4t.
FOR SALE-For next ten days,
purebred Golden Opera canary birds,
both male and female. These are all
registered stock and beautiful sing
ers. For particulars, apply to Miss
Ora +. Bush, Oakland. or telephone
2i-W.-Advertisement 36-2t.
FOR SALE-R. C. Rhode Island
Coclierels; fine birds; prices, $500
and $500 each. My winnings at the
Garrett County Fair: 1st, young pen;
1st, End and Sd, cockerels; 2nd, pull
let. (Miss) Diana Weber, Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement 33-tf.
WANTED-To hear from someone
who owns a wagon or truck capable
of hauling monument weighing five
tons to Oakland cemetery. This mon
ument is all in one piece. My men
will load and unload; you haul only.
Write, stating price, to A. H. John
son, Meyersdale, Pa.-Advertisement
Silt"
FOR SALE-Twelve head good
stockcwes, $1,000 each. Call on or ad-
dress w. H. Hardesty, Oakland. l
also offer my farm of 106 acres, locat-
ed on the Oakland and Terra Alta
read, , l-2 miles west of Oakland, for
sale. Farm is underlaid with coal. 60
acres under cutivation; 20 acres in
woods, balance pasture. Good nine
room house, good barn and other out
buildings; small orchard.-Advertise-
mcnt 37-3t.
The Republican., 1925-11-05

King Solomon was the first coal
man. But Solomon in all his glory and
wisdom had his troubles just as coal
men have today, for according to the
Bible, Proverbs XXVI21 "As Goals
are to burning Goals and wood to fires,
so is the contentious man to kindle
strife" This sentence was written
during the reign of Solomon in 1915.
B. c. His mines were located near
Beirut, Syria. where strange to say,
coal is still being mined.
Solomon with thousand wives to
provide for, must have had a sweet
time keeping the coal bins filled and
providing warmth for his many house
holds. He, no doubt, experienced the
same troubles in having an adequate
supply on hand during the seasons"of
The year that heat was required that
people do today. for undoubtedly the
methods of transportation in those
days were limited and coal could only
be trans ported in small quantities
from one place to another Then, also
the problem Of communication was a
difficult one for in that day and time
messages were sent by bearers, and
usually whole delegation went along
to carry presents Of wines, silk and
incense to put the recipient IA d good
frame - mind to receive tho actual
message, ans Of course. this required
much time ana oJiay,
Today The coal operator aud dealer
are more fortunate for with modern
methods Of communication and trans
The Republican., 1925-11-05
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR SALE-Silk quilt. For par
ticulars call 133-J.-Advertisement SO
PONY FOR SALE-See R. X. Ma
roney, Oakland, Md-Advertise-
ment 33-tf.
BOARDING-36 Third st. Rates
reasonable; located near johnson Ca
Observation-Disclosures 37-4t#
FOR RENT-Four frst-foor un-
furnished rooms. Apply to II. L.
Observation-Disclosures 22-tf.
'GHduOId puB 6Ro9IIoo euop 90 HIN
i 'luoulIud7p 5uAu!Id qor uuoHqnd
on oVL OF SunulJI qof JnoE pu9S
FOR RENT-Three rooms furnish
cd or unfurnished, with bath. Apply
to 50 Alder st.-AdvertiSemCnt 36-3*
WANTED-200 cars mine material.
For price and specifications, call on OF
write Fl. V. Leighton & Son, Mt. Lake
Park, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 37-tf.
FOR RENT-Rcsaurant and five
rooms on Railroad street; also apart
ment of four rooms and bath. A. d.
Naylor, Oakland d-Advertisement SO
FOR SALE-1OO acre farm near
Bittinger, Md. 20 acres tillable; good
buildings; spring water; pasture. Call
or write Fir-t State Bank, Grants
vile. -Id.-Advertisement 52-tf.
FOR SALE-One Davenport in
good condition, l Overland Sedan. 1
Ford Touring. The davenport and
cars can be seen at Oakland Garage,
Observation-Disclosures 34-tf.
FOR SALE-Some good two year
old steers; good feeders. Also some
registered male calves and heifers. If
YOU wish something good come soon.
Silas c. Beachy, Accident, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 37-6t.
FOR RENT-Six rooms and bath
in a double house on Third street.
Electric. gas, water, garage; newly
finished throughout. Apply to w. f.
Shirer, Oakland, Md.-Advertise-
ment 35-3t"
FARM FOR SALE-Located six
miles south of Oakland on the Gort-
ner road; so acres, partly cleared; i'm
proved by house, barn, garage; good
water; good land. Apply to George
Fulk, CreIlin, Nd. Advertisement34-6+
THE GREENSBURG MARBLE &
MONUMENT COMPANY WILL
SAVE YOU THE MIDDLE MANS
PROFIT ON MEMORIALS, MONU-
MENTS AND HEADSTONES. FOR
PHOTOGRAPHIC VIEWS AND
PRICES WRITE OUR LOCAL REP
RESENTATIVE, P. 0. BOX 13. AT
OAkLAND.-Advertisement 35-St
The Republican., 1925-11-05

portation they are able to keep in
touch with supply and demand, and
with this knowledge, furnish an ade-
quate supply of fuel as it is required.
AS the prices fluctuate they are ia
miliar with conditions and guage their
operations accordingly.
When your coal supply gets low you
get in touch with your dealer by tele-
phone and soon the big trucks are
unloading the necessary fuel in your
cellar or factory But the operations
that make this possible are numerous
and cover much detail
The car supply and adequate rail
road facilities are necessary to the
movement of coal from the base Of
supply to the consumer, and every
where along the line the telephone, as
a means of communication, is tied-in
with transportation. The United
States has the best communication
and transportation systems that the
world has ever known. No nation.
state or community has ever pr0spered
that did not have these facilities de-
veloped to a high degree.
Modern railroads depend on the teic
phone fof train iispatching, III fact
from th1 dark interior Of the coal
mlae, miles back Under tie mountain.
TO the superintendent Office, and Iii
along the route every operation jhat
brings tni3 tuei 10 your coai bins, is
dependent on tn,s modera means of
communication.
The Republican., 1925-11-05

The Twelfth Annual Convention OF
the Telephone Pioneers of America
men and women with more than TWEEN
ty-one years Of telephone service
held in Washington, October Is and Il
More than 1000 members from the
United States and Canada were pres
ent.
Many Of the pioneers who attended
the convention, have seen the indus
try grow from few telephones to
100000 in this country alone. From
Watson, come here, l want you" the
words spoken by Alexander Graham
Bell to Thomas A. Watson on March
10, 1876, has come the national service
that makes about 50,000000 calls
daily in the United States.
In 1876 there was less than 80 fee
of wire connecting two telephone in
struments. Today there are 4G,O0O000
miles of wire connected with the Bell
system, 81 per cent, OF which is un-
derground
At the executive session Of the
pioneers convention the first day, II.
b. Thayer. chairman of the board Of
directors, A. T. & T. Co., New York,
was elected president for 1926 with
F A. Stevenson director Long Lines
Department. a. T and T. Co., New
York, senior vice-president, and ]. :.
McCulloh, president New York Tele-
vL~ ,l5
The Republican., 1925-11-05

W0y back in coal mine the qHick commnnco
fon lc the Office Hoo0 does he il? He telbhones for most
modern mines equipped for this Servuce.
Coal trains familiar sights the railroads today.
Almost unlimited quantities Of "bIack diamOnd be found
in America This miner loading the of supply
Mine hbbS feed the unine sondOas h steady streams Of
coal that gYe heath and comfort millions Of homes and keeps
in thousands of factories.
The Republican., 1925-11-05

Foreign Advertising Representative
TIE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1925-11-05

dent New England Telephone and
Telegraph Company, Boston. and ].
f. Mcdonald, secretary treasurer,
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph Company, Denver, vice -presi.
dents. r. II. Starrett, secretary and
Frank Powell treasurer. of New York,
We're reapp0inted for 1926.
On Saturday. the second day Of the
convention, Mr.. Thayer addressed the
organization on the spirit Of the
Pioneers, emphasizing the fact that
the aims of the organization were 10
elorify the men and women. who had
brought the telephone industry to its
present high standard of efficiency and
to help cary on" to future Pioneers
the spirit of their predecessors.
The meeting was brought TO sue
Cessful close with an entertainment by
Alexander Graham Bell Chapter, which
includes telephone men and women of
the District of Columbia, Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia. Moving
pictures OF events happening during
the convention. tableauX Of important
periods in telephone history and a
moving picture with explanation in di.
aloGuo by Frederick T. Iddings. angi.
neer's assistant The Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, Balti,
more and Miss Virginia Trullinger, OF
Washington, were features.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
gin "a emorfan;.

JOHNSON. A tribute Of love to the memory
Of our devoted mother. MARGARET z.
Johnson d ,SJ who who p. passed ed away two years
THE FAMILY. :.
fsbef JAmEs n !svRs Of dear
peacefully asleep three years ago today.
June 26. 1922.
Sleep. dear one. sleep
Some day We all shall meet
To never part again:
The beautiful. beautiful river
Hhst Hs aTs r fhs thopf Fl GOD
BROOKS AND LETTIE V. NEWTON.
Of my dear brother JAMES H. NEWToN ON
who departed this life June 26. 1929. in
Westmoreland County. Va.
The depth of my sorrow I cannot tell
For I the loss Of M the one I loved so we'll
' His memory Tia II viii viii al always sGiai keep sieep'
HIS pEyoTED SISTER. FLORENCE
mother AMANDA Nhe PHNKSEyY PsSfy OF nee Uar aar.
Ias Ias2. WIZ A''eu 'niS NE June 20
The golden gates were opened
And Gods gentle voice said Come"
Then. with farewell unspoken,
Mother calmly entered home
No one on earth We find like you
The depth OF our sorrow none can tell
In the graveyard. safely sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies our mother. we loved so dearly
In the solemn. lonely grave.
She will never be forgotten
Never shall her memory fade,
Sweetest thoughts will always linger
Around the grave where she is laid
No one knows how much we miss her
No one knows the tears we shed
But in heaven we hope to meet her
Where no farewell tears are shed
With her Savior she is waiting
In the upper garden fair:
She is watching for our coming.
There viii he parting there
Sadly missed
HER SONS AND DAUGHTERS. /.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; cooler tomor.
row afternoon or night; moderate
southwest shifting to northwest winds.
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow, probably showers in ex-
treme west portion tonight cooler to-
morrow afternoon or night: moderate
southwest shifting to northwest winds
Firginia-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow: cooler tomorrow afternoon
CT night in north portion; moderate
southwest shifting to northwest winds
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow, probably showers
in north portion tonight; slightly
warmer tonight; cooler tomorrow in
north portion.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, II: s pm. 76;
II midnight, 20; am, Sc; am, 73;
noon, 81.
Barometer-4 pm, 29.72; s pm,
29.77: l. midnight, 29.S3: 4 am, 29. SO;
s am, 1895: noon, 299S.
Highest temperature, 90. occurred
at 2:10 pm. yesterday: lowest tempera-
ture, "a, occurred at $50 m. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, S3; lowest, 65.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at s am. today: Great Falls
Temperature, 73; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 5:54 am. and 6:23
pm; high tide, 1929 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide. $40 am. and
7O5 pm; high tide, 1904 am. and
12:11 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:43 am; sun sets
1888 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:44 am; sun
sets 1888 pm.
Moon rises $50 am; sets 11:12 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
DINNER FEATURES MOVE
TO MARK BATTLEFIELDS
Fredericksburg, Va, Area Bloodiest
In World Before Recent European
Struggle, Guests Are Told.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va, June 26.
TO acquaint the people of Freder-
icksburg with the battlefield-marker
movement community dinner was
held at the Princess Anne Hotel last
evening. The Chamber of Commerce,
Rotary. Kiwanis and Women's Clubs
are sponsoring the move, and many
guests from Spotsylvania County and
elsewhere were present.
There are sections in northern
France where great masses of troops
were lntrenched for long periods, on
which many thousands Of men were
Killed, but outside of these the area
surrounding Fredericksburg forms the
greatest battlefield in the world. Ex-
cept for monuments here and there
erected by individual commands or
states, the section has long remained
unmarked and unrecognized officially.
Ihe United States Government recent
ly created a commission and appro.
prlated small amount to make a
preliminary survey of the situation
with view of permanently marking
the many places of interest.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
5000 INTERESTED
IN WAGE REVISION
Negotiating Concluded Affecting
Pay and Working Conditions of
Pennsy Railway Telegraphers.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26.-Nego-
tiations for revision of the wages and
working conditions of the 5000 teleg-
raphers of the Pennsylvania Railroad
system have been brought to a "suc.
cessful conclusion" the company an
nounced yesterday. Details of the
revision were not announced.
The negotiations were conducted
under the employe representation plan
adopted by the men and management,
the statement said.
adjustment of pay and changes in
working conditions" the announce
ment continued, will be put into
effect as a result of these mutual
negotiations. The series of confer
ences and the conclusions resulting
therefrom will tend to cement more
closely the friendly relationship be-
tween the management and its EN-.
ployes in the telegraph department.
The sums appropriated and available
Tor wage adjustments will be allotted
to the various divisions and their
applications to the positions on each
division will be worked out Jointly be-
tween representatives of the employees
and the representatives of the man
dSeT1ent.
The wage revisions agreed upon
have largely been the result of the
work of the joint fact-finding commit
tee, appointed earlier in the year to
represent both the management and
the employees. This committee pre-
sented its report some weeks ago, fol-
lowing which the negotiations were
resumed and have now been carried to
completion.
During the conferences at which
questions were discussed the telegraph
department employees were represent
ed by 81 chairmen. covering the vari-
GUS divisions of the system. They
were headed by NJ. j. Kelly, general
chairman Of the craft
The management was represented
by c. i. Leiper. assistant general man
ager, eastern region: II. A. Enochs,
superintendent wage bureau. eastern
region; H. X. Brady. superintendent
labor and wage bureau, central region.
and w. w. BurrelI. superintendent
labor and wage bureau, western
region"
Evening star., 1925-06-26

lightly all over with birch switches.
then wash themselves and finish with
a cold shower, or a plunge in lake or
stream. or in Winter, a dive into a
snow bank.
To the institution of the steam bath
the Firms attribute the health and
hardness of their pepole, and the SUD-
pleness and fitness of their athletes.
whose first care when they go abroad
to Olympic games is to rig up steam
bath in their training quarters. When
a member of the family is taken with
fever he is Immediately carried to the
steam bath and sweated. There. too,
the babies of rural Finland are born.
not in the midst Of sream, but on a bed
brought close beside the granite oven
whose comfortable heat welcomes
them into the world. I suppose there
is no people-not even the japanese
or the Moslems or the Americans
who are cleaner of body than are the
Films.
fCopyright, 1925, by Chicago DaiIy Nevs co ,
Evening star., 1925-06-26

precinct took place last night when
the officer attempted to arrest Hipk'ns
at Twenty eighth and M streets on a
charge of carrying Il concealed
weapon.
The man broke away from his captor
and ran across the M street bridge
over Rock Creek pursued by Strange,
who had been joined by his brother
officer, J. w. Casey.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
WHITE MEN ROB NEGRO,
Drag Him Into Alley and Take
Money and Watch.

A group of white men pounced upon
Bernard Hargroves of Lincoln Heights,
D. c., shortly before midnight last
night and dragged him into an alley
between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
on l street, robbing him Of $24.95 and
his gold wrist watch. Hargroves re.
ported the assault and robbery to DO
lice Of the first precinct, who are in
vestigating it today. He was able to
describe only one of his assailants.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
Shenandoah Over New York.

NEW YORK, June 26 R.-The
Navy dirigible Shenandoah cruised
leisurely over the lower harbor TODAY
and attracted the attention of thou
sands in the skyscrapers in the finan-
cial district. Next week she is sched-
uled to fly to Maine. and today's flight
was in the nature of test. She left
her station at Lakehurst, N. j., about
O'clock this morning
Evening star., 1925-06-26
BODY IDENTIFIED,
Man Drowned, Fleeing Pursuit,
Recognized as Raymond Penn.

The body of the colored man who
was drowned in the canal Tuesday
night, following chase by citizens
after an alleged attempt by him
to steal pistol from the Shapiro
Sport Store, 3060 NJ street. was identi-
fed today at the District morgue as
Raymond Penn of II Agnes avenue.
Rosslyn, Va.
Penn dived into the canal to elude
pursuit, but became exhausted as the
result of his efforts to outdistance his
pursuers previously and sank in the
canal before he could reach the bank
in safety.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
PAINTER NEAR TO DEATH.
Brian j. Donovan Rescued From
River by Passerby.

Brian Joseph Donovan, % years old,
1914 Hobart street, painter, narrow.
ly escaped death by drowning in the
Potomac River at the foot of p street
southwest last night. Unable to swim,
ne was saved by a man who passed
nearby, who heard his cries for help.
Donovan is said by police to have
fallen into the river while wandering
around under the influence of liquor.
He was given first aid at Emergency
Hospital and was held by police on
charge of intoxication.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
HEARING GOES OVER,
Soldiers in Hawaii Convicted of
Inciting Communist Uprising.

HONOLULU, June 26 GP.-Hearing
on the writ of habeas corpus against
Maj. Gen. Edward NJ. Lewis. com
mander of the Hawaiian department
of the Army and John Doe" order
ing them to produce Paul Crouch and
Walter Trumbull in court yesterday
was adjourned by agreement until
July 2. Crouch and Trumbull. pri-
Yates in the Army, were convicted by
court-martial Of trying to incite
Communist uprising in the Army.
Evening star., 1925-06-26

Overtaken, Hipkins fought the pso-
licemen and was subdued only after
he had been hit on the head by the
officers with their nightsticks. During
the struggle Strange was gut on the
leg and his uniform badly torn.
In Police Court this morning Hip.
kins was ordered held under $1,000
bond pending trial.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
FIND TWO OLD DUNGEONS
Excavators Report Discovery on
Frederick County Farm.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WINCHESTER. Va, June 26.-Dis-
covery of two dungeons under the
main building of the Frederick County
parish farm was made today by
plumbers while eXcavating for a new
vapor heating system at the institu-
ton. There were no windows or doors
in the dungeons, and a trapdoor at the
top of each had been sealed UP for
many years. The building was erect
ed in 1921. and it is supposed the dun
geons were constructed at that time
for the Incarceration of unruly in
mates of the parish farm
Evening star., 1925-06-26

Women of All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church will hold an ice
cream festival on the church lawn,
Cathedral avenue and Woodley
place, at Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-06-26
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The .. C. Chapter Of the American
War Mothers will hold a business
meeting at o'clock. at the regular
meeting place.
Evening star., 1925-06-26

Business Women's Council meets
in the lecture room of the Church
of the Covenant at q o'clock for
supper. business session and enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1925-06-26

Writer'S League OF Washington
meets at o'clock. at the Mount
Pleasant Branch Library, Sixteenth
and Lamont streets
Evening star., 1925-06-26

Council of Social Agencies meets
at O'Clock at the Raleigh Hotel. y.
Q. Fleming, executive secretary of
the community chest of Youngstown,
Ohio, will speak.