davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29

vations he learned by asking ques-
tions. He never bought stock on
margin, never speculated. AS the
company prospered and his fortune
grew, he branched out into other Sc
curities, but only after complete in
vestigation had proved them sound
and dependable.
The whole secret of this salaried
man becoming a millionaire is very
simple. He found values md put his
money into them, and he found val
ues by looking for facts. AS he was
paid interest and dividends, he put
that income and more savings from
salary into more of the company's
securities and others in which he
found substantial value. Sound val
ues and consistent saving built up
his fortune. He never gambled on
the stock market, bet on price
changes or get-rich-quick schemes.
He did what every man or woman
of small or modest income can and
should do. He took no chances, but
put his money into honest values.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29

$50 Maud refused to marry jack
after all. I suppose he's heartbrOk-
en-" ooh, no. He says things worked
out pretty well. You see, he asked
for a raise in pay, thinking he was
about to get married, and received
it, so he's that much ahead of the
game. Boston Transcript.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29
BEIDEMAN

Mrs. Catherine Emily, wife of Will
loughby Beideman, and daughter of
the late William V. and Catherine K.
Shockley, died at her home near Ell
lendale, Sunday, May "a, 1925, aged
&c years, IL months and % days.
She leaves a husband and four chill
dren. She was a good Christian lady
and a good neighbor. Funeral at
Reynolds NJ. P. Church, Wednesday,
May 9th, at 2 o'clock. Interment in
cemetery adjoining the church. Rev.
Cullen Of Harbeson officiating. S. J.
Wilson & Son of Milton had charge
of the funeral.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29
OBITUARY
LYNCH

Andrew G. Lynch, aged "a years
died at his home in Oak Lane Park,
Philadelphia, Penna., on Monday,
May 18th, 1925, and the remains
were brought to Milford, Thursday
morning following. He leaves two
daughters and four sons namely Mrs.
Warren Baker, of 6413 North Fairhill
street, Oak Lane Park, Philadelphia,
Penna., and Mrs. William Earl
Dodge, of New York City, Edward,
Howard, Joseph and Charles, all of
Philadelphia, Penna. Mr.. Lynch was
born in Sussex county, in 1871, and
was the son of the late Riley Lynch.
He moved to Milford in his young
manhood where he made his home
until December goth, 1915. He was
recognized as one of the most expert
of ship moulders and for forty years
was with William G.. Abbott, in
charge of that part of their business.
The Abbott Shipbuilding Company
suspended operations on Thursday
morning in order to give their en-
ployees an opportunity to attend the
funeral in a body. The funeral ser
vices were conducted Wednesday
night at the late home Of the deceas-
ed were he had resided for the last
ten years. They were in charge of
the Rev. Ernest Bawden, pastor of
the Goodman NJ. E. Church, to the
people of which Mr.. Lynch had
greatly endeared himself, and of
which he was an honored member,
also the Rev. David W. Siegrist, pas
tor of the Oak Lane Park NJ. E.
Church of which Mr.. and Mrs. Bak-
er are members: The interment was
made in the Odd Fellows cemetery,
where the commitai service was in
charge of Rev. Disston w. Jacobs, !
pastor of the Avenue NJ. e. Church. |
Of which Mr.. Lynch and his wife
were highly esteemed members for
many years.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29
2eS

THE dove of peace seems to be
about as popular in the Balkans as
a safety razor in a barbershop.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29
MILFORD, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1925

EVERY day in every way Uncle
Sam seems to be getting debtor and
debtor.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29
2e9

MAYBE W. J. Bryan is getting
ready to run for President in 1928
on an anti-monkeyism platform.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29
%2oS

SOME ARE JUST so constituted
that they can never see a thing only
in the darker shades. The eye just
simply won't take in any light.
These folks are sure to keep about
you an atmosphere that is depress-
ing and crushing. No man can be at
his best and be forever under the
impact of a tempest.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29

THE USE OF specially construct
ed additions to churches, as COM
munity houses, has become a won
derful source to arouse general in
terest in both the church and Sun
day school activities; which, in turn
draw the young people into touch
with religious institutions and their
great helpful construction of better
moral conditions, in amusements
and social gatherings. Where COM
munity halls, or auxiliary buildings
to churches have been erected, their
general and regular use for the fes-
tivals, church socials, as well as
community centres, where school in
terests are discussed and the people
meet in pleasant social intercourse,
has brought about a better under
standing of the people each with
the other and more happy frame of
mind: not to mention the propensity
to be more liberal in viewing the
general interest in public affairs. All
community efforts should be encour-
aged; it is through that source any
district or town will progress, can
be accompanied. !
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29
2e@

EUROPEAN nations seem to be
approaching the debt settlement ne
gotiatiOns about the way that the
average man goes to the dentist.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29

WE HAPPEN TO KNOW some
men who have such a ravenous
afaving for publicity. Sometimes We
almost believe they would readily
commit suicide if they were dead
sure they would read the press no
tees that would appear in box-car
letters the next morning.
Milford chronicle., 1925-05-29

THE MISSION of a social queen,
which begins when she is a debut
ante, is to study her little world.
She must set it down, as a first prin-
ciple, that the realm in which she
moves is not half as anxious to
have her shine as they are to shine
themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
n, Y, LIFE SHIFTS
WITH SEASONS
Now Is the Time OF the Too
Meager Wraps
NOTHING TO LAUGH AT
Dialect lnyenting Quite a
PaStime in Gotham
ny JAMES W. DEAN

NEW YORK. oct 90 The COMEDY
~ OF life in New York changes
with the seasons,
Somehow wc can AN laugh 90 The
man who ch8ses his hat down the
traffic iammed thoptare ON a warm
July day.
And NC howl with glre as tho wind
blows inside out the thousands Of
cheap umbrellas picked up from cor.
ilsr vendors during an unexpected
rain,
But there Is is nothing funny about
a pinehcd face behind an an too
rpeager wrap,
This is the season when the com
edy Of New York changes, even as
the leaves
The louugcr in the parks and
upon the library steps are thinning
out. And those that gather now sit
there. not for mere recreation. but
because there Is no place else 30 go
The crowds that group about the ON.
ployment agencies wear moro anxious
faces.
Down on the East Side, where tho
pushcart poddlers defy wind and
storm. like veteran mariners. they
now begin 10 break packing boxes
into kmdlinE and build bounrcs In
The center OF the street. gathering
around TO stamp feet and clap hands
and adjust mufflors.
on the side streets appear children
with little carts picking up shavings
and bits OF wood
There is little TO smile AZ and less
10 laush at-ror the comedy OF life In
New York changes with the seasons.
LSo this Is the season % leases.
a The country. the scashore. the
mountains and Europe have returned
most OF New York's strollcrs and
stragslers. aud landlords run about
demanding that the dotted limo be
signed.
For few rentals OF worthwhile
places in New York arc negotiated
without the signing Of ones liberty
away for a years period. The wise
ones have subjected for the summer
or come into town early. And per.
haps one OF the most wistful sights
70 be seen at this season is that OF
the lit:lc Sunday morning Eroups. up
early. but not beating the crowd
ireading iiredly from district 10 dis.
'-ict. now following a want nd see.
ton. now trailing a real estate list
~ the hunt for a nvrablc place
among the remnants.
hETTO conversations recorded in
" a New York newspaper by AInt
Gross. cartoonIst and humorist. have
started vogue for iuventins dialect
tales. one Of the instances Of which
reached my ears.
"vot are you rsedinkT"
Keats"
Tm-vot dahlink eon. reedink
an about de leetly tshildren."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
New Extension
Course Starting

An0Ih-T lass Wh7Ih VII IH-U|
important events In political. eco
nomIc social and cultural fields. win
ha opened in the University of WHsH
insion extension courses next FnJaN
at lou, m. in room lotl Henry build
ns, The ,ourg win be- under the
direction 90 Mis- Ehby pshun. and
viii comprise ten lectures. Iur which
mo- credits VIII be given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
ASK TAX LAWS
City to Urge Changes in
Assessment Statutes

Two amendments Go tho existing
state assessment ari aud the eminent
domain law have been prepared Dos D.
Ambirr NrNtou assistant corporation
counsel fpr approval hy the en-,
council and submission lp the state
legislature ncAt month
one would permit development 81
mnw city parks and pIayncidy by
allowing citie 90 finance them thru
assessments against benefited prop
yryy A. present park expansion is
dependent on the general fund
Tho other would provide that cities
may levy street assessments on
couir owned property lnsld, city
limits under taA title a. present.
those county owned tracts are not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
EXHIBIT PL ANE
AT OLYMPIC
Reserve Shows First OF
Sand Point Squadron

One OF the newest navy NIL type
seaplaues win be put on display for
~ Seattle to see, Tuesday. in the
lobby OF the olympic Hotel II is one
~ six such craft coming from caH-
fornia TO form nucleus OF the new
sand Point air force.
The plane viii be ready for Inzpec.
ton at 10 a. m. Tuesday. with prom
ineut naval authorities and city Off
Gals on hand to assist citizens In OK.
amining the big craft.
The purpose OF the exhibit Is 10
acquaint people here with the navy
program Of placing a squadron OF 10
planes at Sand Point.
The naval air squadron wifi be in
command Of Lieut.. John II. Camp
man. from the naval air station al
san Diego. Cal. His executive officer
will be Lieut.. Howard a. Beswick
who won the coveted Navy Cross for
distinguished service IN the late war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Main Street

J. V. a. Smith, bond merchant.
wearing silver gray hat on
Second ave. J. c. Seecamp. cigar
merchant. hustling TO work on
Third ave. Hugh Bryan. post.
man. delivering the goods in the
Empire building. DIR. Sam Rus.
sell, physician. waiting for
friend at Second and Marion. X.
Ronntree. contractor, wearing
new overcoat on Marion A.
Judge Austin r. Griffiths, tunnel
digger, skipping across at Third
and Seneca. " Carkeek. lawyer.
bncking the wind at Second and
Madison. Thomas Il. Bliss, auto
club booster. wearing smile on
University st. John Coleman.
carpenter. taking afternoon or
on Union ST Walter Beals law.
yer, seeking lunch on Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Scandinavian Asks
for Scotch Name

Probate judge A. W Fmtcr was
asked 90 make scotchman of "a
scandinavian Monday Charlie
Olson petitioued 10 have his name
ANA that 81 his wife and daughter
changed 20 Cameron, because 'thcro
arc so many olsons iu srattic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Arrange Program
for Homing Day

Arrangements for me annual
home romipE ,rlsuutlon az abe un.
,,uis u Washington fine wsfkTn.
of abe stanford Washington football.
game. November and 2 are rapidly
reaching completion
The program tar Includes t"'
ailuutyeruty danges tbr suEH'l'
dsrenuml dinner d huge per rails
before tho Stanford game and homt
coming lAnqucia In AN the orEan
iFri houres william % Mckay in
eahrgr of Tho suzEaliu banquet, oh
poets ut lcIst zoo Go attend the af
fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

Dcnnlanns Boyle
Book with party suR
Restions and games
zoe.
Halloween Party
Invitations dozen
25c 90 soc.
Halloween Place
cards dozen 16c Go
soc.
Halloween Tally
Cards 25e 20 35c.
Halloween Seals
and CurOutS pkE
Zoe.
Large size Cur
outs from ? for &c
90 Zoe each
Halloween Lanterns
Zoe 20 36c.
Halloween Napkins
dozen Sc, 4: for I5c.
Halloween Table
Covers 25c.
Hnii0ws On Drg1rat
cd Crepe Paper 25c.
Halloween stream
er-. 10c and lie.
Halloween Caps
sach. Zoe.
Main Floor
The Bon Mnrrhe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Standardize Eggs
in New Cartoons

In an effort 10 Standardlzo eggs.
he Washington Cooperative Egg
sociotlon has adopted different
rolorg for the cartons containing
different grades NJ eggs A green
arton contains PROGRESSED eggs.
md carton. standnrd eggs; blue
tlrton extra standard cgRs an1 q
GLOW carton mIllct ogRs. The
tnndard eggs weigh "A to 20 ounces
~ the dozen and the pullei eggs 90
- 22 ounces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26

assessed. and privately owned adio'n
ing lots must stand the assessments
Newton would have tine assessment
paid by tho persons purchasing 'h'
land from the county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-26
Alaska School Man
Visits in Seattle

Peter II Wander steerc. school
superintendent at Point Barrow.
Alaska, arrived IN Seattle Sunday en-
route TO his home in Eugene, ore
ne has been two years in the north.
wander Steere and two other teach.
frs had charge of about 100 pupils
lfi addition to looking after reindeer
nerds and the general store. They
fro employed by the Alaska division
~ the u. $. bureau OF education, un
Ter j. VI Wagner, Seattle chief.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

ner costume the plaid Of the clan of
which he or she is a member. Fea-
lures of the dinner will be a group
of pipers in Scotch costume, whose
Scottish airs will enliven the pro-
gram, and on the menu the serving
of haggis, the national dish.
Mrs James NJ. Beck. jr.. of Washing
ton is at the Hotel Lorraine, New
York.
Mrs. William Ballin and Miss Marion
Simpson, who have been the guests OF
the Misses Ullman, have returned to
their home in New York.
Mrs. Ernest Love OF New York City,
with her little daughter Betty, Is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Heitmuller. at 1907 Fourteenth
street northwest. Mrs. Roeder of Bal
timore, Mrs. Heitmuller's mother. Is
Also a visitor making four generations
4nder one roof.
Miss Mary A Lindsey entertained
the directors of the Zonta Club at
dinner last evening at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney w. Dodge,
whose marriage took place in WASH
ington March 3, will return from Flor
ida within a week and will be at home
at the Maycroft. 1474 Columbia road,
where they have an apartment
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. kealing or
Indianapolis entertained at dinner In
honor of Senator and Mrs. Watson at
the New Willard last night.
Mrs. Stokes Halkett has issued In
vitations for small party at the real
Chinese dinner which is to be given
at the New Willard on March 20, pre-
ceding the Mi-Careme Chinese ball
and street festival to be given there
under the auspices of the Belleau
Wood Memorial Association. Many
other reservations for the Chinese
dinner are also being made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Charles Eder.
who were married at the Park Lane
Yesterday, left Immediately after the
ceremony for the Ambassador, At
lantic City, where they will spend the
first portion of their honeymoon.
Later they will go abroad to spend
the Spring and Summer. The bride
formerly was Miss Helen Marie Hud-
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hudson of Mexico City, Washington
and II East Ninety-second street, New
York
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Darlington Frame. 10, Casualty Hospital.
Clara Il. o'Brien. "A. 311sh Dumbarton ave-
Florentine Gill. 81, 213 Iinworth pl. s.w.
Linda B. Craig, 6s. 24s sth st. Sc
Hannah v. Kelly, "a, 81 7th st. Sc
Isabelle S. Wood. 81. 1924 Park pI.
Luther j. Weikert, 81, S34 varnum st.
Richard Phelps, IA, George Washington Uni.
versty Hospital.
Ethel c. Philips, ~. St Elizabeth's HOSPITAL
Israel Entin. 49, Casualty Hospital
Ellen Cartmell, 20 527 18th St
Raymond f. Jenkins, 2 lila Fla ave- pe
James w. Carroll, As, SO Florida ave,
Maria Wench, So. 2133 l. st.
Susie Payne, 30, 2510 High st. Sc
BESSIE Gross, As, Freedmen's Hospital
Maria Queen, 65, Gallinger Hospital
Paul Brooks, 13 months, 1921 n J. ave Sc
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Harold X. Shirk of Detroit, Mich. apd
Anna NJ Lavine of this city.
John NJ Dorsey and Daisy b. Wiseman.
Lewson s. Fickin of Mollusk, Va, and
Emma Il. Barrack of Monaskan Va.
Raymond Mckinley and Bernice jackson.
Rhozin ID. Brown and Nellie l.. Jackson.
John It. CLARK and Irma s. Thornton.
Henry Fl. Grimes and Virginia Mason.
Lvous b. Coe and Thelma V. Hatcher:
James C. Donaldson of this city and Ida L.
Frye of Clinton, Md.
Charles Young .of Eastport, Nd. and
Frances e. Castell of Riverdale, Nd.
John A. Towns Of Harrisonburg, Va, and
Marian Rinker of Bridgewater, Va.
William Devon and Maggie Alveison.
Jesse r. Cavileer Of Laurel, Md, and julia
d. Russell OF this city.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Day Nursery to Benefit by
Tnmorroyy,s Gard Party.

The Mira Mccoy Andrews Day Nur-
sery is trying to solve the probelm of
the working mother who has little
children and no one with whom to
leave them while she is at her work
earning a living for them, and as the
institution is supported entirely by
voluntary contributions, it annual card
party is one of the few calls it makes on
the general public. This year 1t is to
be held at the City Club, 1920 G street
northwest, tomorrow.
Mrs C. l.. Henry, 10 U street, is
chairman in charge and announces that
there will be tables for auction, five
hundred and mah-jong, with a prize for
each table. The president Of the
association, Mrs. Roe Fulkerson, 2S2S
Evening star., 1925-03-17

pass the Valentine dance, which was
so successful, as more than 400 invi-
tations have been issued to artillery
men and their friends.
Sergt. Everette e. Miller, Technical
Sergt. Cecil s. Burden and Staff Sergt.
Haywood N. Saunders are in charge
of arrangements. Among the ladies
assisting the committee are Mrs. Wal
w. Burns, Mrs. Everette e. Miller.
Mrs. Herman Trum and Mrs. James
d. Eggleston. Among the invited
guests expected to attend are Col.
Louis C. Brinton, senior Regular Army
assigned to the District Ma
tional Guard; Maj. Samuel H. Musick,
formerly of the Philippine service,
and Gen. Lloyd NJ. Brett, adjutant
general of the District National
Guard Maj. Walter w. Burns is COM
mander of the regiment sponsoring
the affair.
The concert by Emmanuel Wad for
the benefit of the restoration of Ken
more promises to be a great success,
and the program Will delight all low
ers of the best type of music. 1t Is
interesting to know that the Ken
more Association is one of the few
patriotic organizations where no sal
aries are paid. All funds for over
head expenses are privately provided.
Mrs. Thomas Hardy Taliaferro is
chairman of the committee, associ-
ated with Mrs. Edward p. Hall, Mrs.
William Eaches Fendall, Mrs. Evererd
R. Todd, Mrs. Bradley Davidson, Miss
| Mary M. Amber, Mrs. George I'll. CAL
vert, Miss Leila Mechlin, Miss Isobel
Lanham, Mrs. Arthus Giles, Mrs e. A.
Hartman, Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey,
Mrs Harry Freeman Clark, Miss Mary
Forman Day, Miss Annie Madison
Washington, Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro,
Mrs. Leland s. Conness, Miss Pauline
| Wilcox, Mrs. w. r. Willett, Miss Ar
mat, Mrs. Richard Parker Crenshaw,
| Mrs. Benjamin Rush Logic, Mrs. Cas-
sanove G. Lee and Mrs. B. l. Nc
| Clellan.
| Mrs. Coolidge is a patroness, and
| others are Mrs. Charles CT. Dawes,
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. Muir
ray Addison, Mrs. A. d. Addison, Mrs
| Francois Berger Moran, Mrs. Richard
Hill, Mrs. Thomas II. Bayard, Mrs.
| Delos Blodgett. Mrs. Theodore ".
Boynton, Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs.
John Barber, Mrs. Antony Wayne
Cook, Miss Cryder. Mrs. Charles Balti-
| more Calvert, Mrs. Ryan Devereaux,
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Robert r. and Virginia A. Mattinglyi boy.
Alvin II. and Dora NJ. Bomgardner, girl.
Norman F. and Edythe McGlnnis, girl.
bernard III. and Mary Patton, boy.
William j. and Edna Tinker. girl
Harry and Bessie Bachrach, girl.
Charles J. and Marian Quander, boy.
Lawrence and Lillian Massey, girl.
Joseph and Eva Greene, girl
Henry NJ: and Lillian Williams. boy.
William III. and Sarah Shorts, boy.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Connecticut avenue. is in charge of
reservations for tables.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and Mrs.
Charles G. Dawes head the list of
patronesses. which includes Mrs. Har-
ry S. New. Mrs. Curtis Wilbur, Miss
Ailsa Mellon, Mrs. James j. Davis,
Nine. Riano, Mrs. J. w. Wadsworth,
jr., Mrs. James B. Freeman, Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant, Mrs John
Hays Hammond, Mrs. Cuno Rudolph.
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Claude
Swanson. Mrs. ]. Thilman Hendrick.
Mrs. William Barrett Ridgely, Mrs.
Deios Blodgett. Mrs. George Suther-
land. Mrs. Norman Williams. Mrs
CHARLES Graves Matthews, Mrs.
CHARLES Boughton Wood, Miss Mar
garet Evans. Mrs. Howard l. Hodg-
kins' Mrs. Peter Drury. ST., Mrs. Wat
son Freeman Clark, Mrs. Charles S.
Dewey, Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler and
Mrs. George B. Fleming.
DR.. Charles Moore, chairman of
the Fine Arts Commission, will be
the honor guest and speaker at the
forum luncheon sponsored by the
civic section OF the Woman's City
Club to be held in the clubhouse, 22
jackson place on Saturday, at /
O'Clock. DIR. Moore's subjects will be
1ho CIly ran and unfinished
BUSINESS" the latter topic relating to
the work left unfinished by Congress.
Lantern slides will illustrate the talk.
MRS. Archibald Hopkins will preside.
The American Association of Uni
versity Women will give a tea to-
morrow at 4:30 o'clock, at which an
exhibition of work done at the
Neighborhood House and a short pro-
gram by children and workers from
the settlement will be given. Mrs.
j. J. OConnor and Mrs. ]. P. S. Ne
hgh Will be hostesses, assisted by
Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr. Mrs. Charles
Denby and Mrs. Howland Quimby will
pour.
The ladies Of the Office Of the Regis
ter or the Treasury. will hold a benefit
card party for the league base ball
| team tomorrow evening. at the garden
| house of the Grace Dodge Hotel.
The 260th Coast Artillery, District
National Guard, is giving an elabor-
ate dance at the Coast Artillery Arm
ory, Sixth and Water streets south
| west, tonight at 8 o'clock Tho arm
ory has been decorated for ST. Pat
| rick's day effect with green, and the
Coast Artillery color of red
The Army Band Orchestra of seven
pieces will furnish music, 1t Is ex-
pected that this dance will even sur
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 70
the Health Department In the last "a hours:
Paul A. and Jessie Martini boy.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Mrs. Harrison II. Dodge and others IL
and out of official life.

The Shenandoah Chapter, U. D. c..
is giving a card party Thursday eve
ming March 19, at o'clock, at the
Confederate Memorial Home, 1922
Vermont avenue northwest. WASH
ington, D. C. The entire funds de-
rived therefrom will be used for the
benefit of the Confederate veterans.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

The ladies Of the Office Of the Regis
ter or the Treasury. will hold a benefit
cara party for the league base ball
team tomorrow evening. at the garden
house of the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Mrs. E. p Berlin, 1901 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, will en-
tertain a group of 80 young people
at dinner this evening at the Grace
Dodge Hotel. st. Patrick's day deco
rations will be used.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

The commissioner of internal rev.
enue and Mrs. David Blair, who
spent a few days with relatives in
Winston-Salem and High Point, n. c.,
returned to their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel yesterday.