davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
SEA WASHES UP COAL
IN PILES 3 FEET DEEP

LONDON, July S.-The sea actu-
ally mines coal on the beach of
Buckhaven. Scotland.
1t Is washed up on the beach in
piles from two to three feet thick
and affords plentiful supply for
the people Of the town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
MRS. DOUGHERTY TO SAIL
FOR SOUTH AMERICA.
MRS. CARR LEAVING
FOR MAGNOLIA, MASS.

Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr and i1er
mother, Mrs. Ezra Koon, will leave
Washington next week for Mag
nolia, Mass, to remain until early
August when Mr.. Carr, Assistant
Secretary Of State, will join them
and they will go to Lenox, Mass,
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Hutch
inson have closed their apartment
at the Dresden and have gone to
Lakewood, n. Y, where they have
a house for the summer.
Countess Korzybska, sometime OF
Washington, who is known TO the
art world as Myra I;dgerly, is in
Newport for the season and is stay
ing at the LaForge Cottage.
Major and Mrs. CORTLAND Nixon
entertained at dinner last evening
when their guests included General
and Mrs. Dennis Nolan, Colonel and
Mrs. J. B. Bennett, Colonel and
Mrs. w. d. Smith, Mrs. I. NJ. Bon
face and Colonel David Stanley.
Colonel Jennings c. Wise is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harry I. Miller
at Bar Harbor, Me.
Mrs. J. Biddle Porter has closed
her apartment at StoneleiGh Court
and has gone to Bar Harbor, Me-,
for the summer.
X
Major General Omar Bundy,
United States army. and Mrs.
Bundy are at the Hotel Aston in
New York for a short stay.
4
In compliment to Prince Serge
Romanovsky, Captain and Nine.
Mishtowt entertained at dinner at
the Mayflower last evening Prince
RomanoVsky, now a resident of
New York, is a member of the
Russian imperial family and a
nephew of the Queen of Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
MRS. DAY MARRIED
TO PENNSYLVANIA MAN.

Miss Mary Magnolia Day, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. III. Day, Of
Phoenix, Ariz., and William Henry
Patterson, of Wellsboro, Pa. were
married last night at the home OF
the bride, 318 Garland avenue, Ia
koma Park. The ceremony was
performed by Doctor Charles H.
Patterson, Of Lincoln. Neb., pro-
fessor In the Nebraska University,
and q nephew of the bridegroom.
The bride was attired in show
err bouquet of white roses and
lilies of-the- valley. Her bridesmaid
was Miss Anna Patterson, a niece
of the bridegroom, while Miss Leila
Day, sister of the bride was maid
of honor. Lewellyn Brooks and
George Patterson. both Of Wells
boro, Pa, were attendants for the
groom.
The house was decorated In pink
and white and a nank Of ferns was
built as a background for the wed
ding party. C.. Dale Hamilton sang
as a solo 20 Promise Me" by De.
Koven and Perley D. Henderson
played the wedding march from
"MendeIssohn." A reception follow
ed the ceremony.
FOR many years MISS Lay was
connected with the Washington
Sanitarium while previous to his
moving to Pennsylvania Mr.. Pat
terson's home was near Takoma
Park. Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson will
make their home in Wellsboro.
( n
! Miss Nell S. Johnson, winner OF
the first prize for the Inaugural
Ball poster and student of the Cor
coran Art School. has gone for a
summer course in the Cape Cod
| School OF Art, Provtncetown, Mass.
Miss Johnson Is a graduate from
the Central High class OF '2S. She
was on the art editorial staff Of the
school bulletin. At present she Is
living with her grandparents,
| Colonel and Mrs. J. o. Skinner. 1t
the PoEtner apartments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
MISS BRANDEIS TO
WE'D IN CHICAGO.

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Brandeis, daughter OF Justice and
Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis. and Paul
Rauschenbusch. OF the faculty Of
the University Of Wisconsin, whose
engagement was announced u GhN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03


Washington the latter part Of July.
MISS SINISTER WEBS
AN ITALIAN COUNT.
Dispatches from Geneva bring
news Of the marriage on Tuesday
at Lausanne, Switzerland of Miss
Shuster, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Morgan Shuster, OF Wash.
ington and New York. and Count
Giulio Cacciaguerra Ranghieri, OF
Arezzo, Italy.
The religious ceremony was
celebrated at the Catholic Chapel
in the evening and was followed
by a supper attended by friends of
the bride and the bridegroom, who
came from all parts of Europe and
the United States for the occasion.
Elinor Perine, Of New York was
maid of honor and the best man
was Comte Boigue, Of Paris. oliver
Jennings, jr. and Adolph Dick, OF
New York were ushers.
The romance began two years
ago when Count Ranghieri saw
Miss Shuster In a hotel at Florence.
He became so interested that he
moved into the hotel and eventual
!ly obtained an introduction. Since
then the count has followed Miss
Shuster constantly in her journeys
about Europe with her mother.
Count and Countess Ranghieri will
spend their honeymoon in Italy
and in the autumn will go to New
York.
The brides father was former
financial adviser to the Persian
government. Mrs, William Morgan
Shuster, grandmother of the bride,
has an apartment at the Somerset.
AkA
Felipe A. Espil, OF the Argentine
Embassy, entertained a party OF ten
at the supper dance at the LIE
Paradis roof garden last night.
$3.50
Mrs. Hannis Taylor, accompanied
by her sisters, the Misses LIE Baron,
of Mobile, Ala, and Mrs. Charles
Clay Bayly, has gone to Atlantic
City, where Mr.. Bayly will join
them later.
Mrs. Peter B. Kyne, wife of the
novelist, OF Berkeley, Cal, accom-
panied by Mrs. E. McInnes, Of San
Francisco, on a motor tour from
New York, arrived in Washington
last evening and is a guCs: at the
| Mayflower.
Mrs. and Mrs. WiIli'tnl Atherton
DuPuy have taken a cottage at
Sherwood Forest for the summer.
Mrs. DuPuy and her daughters Miss
Celene DuPuy and Miss Jacqueline
DuPuy, are already established
there. Mr.. DuPuy will join them
there for the week-ends.
-
Mrs. John Henry Tilton and her
grandson, Edgar J. Orlne, jr., have
gone to the Greenbr or White Sui
phur Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
J Orme will join them later in the
scdscn and will stav until early in
O:'oLer
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Rogers, OF
17756 Lamont street, will sail on
Wednesday on board the Berengaria
for Europe, where they will remain
! until October.
Mrs. Michael DAWN, OF New
York, has come to Washington
to spend a month or more and
Is staying at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.. Whitney,
! of Chicago, who are touring by
motor, are spending the holidays
at Wardman Park Hotel. They
are accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
! c. w. French. also of Chicago.
| X r.
| Miss Virginia Reese Stuart.
! daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c.
| Stuart, has gone to Camp Matoaka
on the Chesapeake Bay for the rest
Of the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03

" pretty Lindsay Wooo mar
ried to Robert H. Hadow, OF the
British diplomatic service. can talk
of nothing else but the picturesque
features of the wedding and the
way in which the whole town
turned out to do honor to the
bride.
Twenty-seven years before in the
same little church-St. James-Mlss
Woods father, Waddy Butler WOOD
had been married to Miss Elizaoetn
Lindsay Lomax and the reception
which followed the ceremony took
place in the tree Swallowed garden
Of the old Lomax place, from which
Mrs. Wood had also been married.
The church was packed-all the
equality" Of the village, with u
good many visitors from Washing
ton and other cities-and there was
q background of friendly colorC1
folk, who had known and loved
miss Lindsay" from childhood.
The Woods had entertained a
big house party before the wedding
some of their guests staying at
their house and others putting up
at the Warrenton Country Club.
And when someone asked the
hostess If 1t hadn't been difficult
in the country to secure a staff
to look after such q largely aug
mented household, she told, very
much touched, how so many Of the
servants from the estates round
about had volunteered to help out
at Miss Lindsay's wedding" that
she had been obliged to work them
In shifts.
English Atmosphere" Commented
Upon BY British Visitors.
Friends Of Mr.. Hadow's and the
contingent which went on from
the British embassy for the we'd
ding were thoroughly charmed with
the wedding and commented again
and again upon Englishness of the
and the gentry" joining hands to
celebrate the wedding day But,
then, Virginia has always prided
herself upon her English back
Mr.. Woods sister, Miss Virginia
Wood, who does enchanting por-
traits in pastels and red chalk,
made a red chalk drawing OF her
lovely niece as she stood with her
new husband In the garden OF Lo-
max place to receive her guests.
Mr.. Hadow and his bride are to
have q most romantic honeymoon.
Friends have placed an apartment
in London at their disposal for a
fortnight and q similar apartment
In Paris will be waiting for them
when they are ready for 1t. After
ward they expect to. visit Venice
and to motor on the Riviera before
visiting Mr.. Hadow's parents at
their home. Then. at the end of
ak week or two months they viii
go to Teheran, Persia, Mr.. Hadow
being attached to the British EN-.
bassy there.
KELLOGGS LEAVE
FOR HOLIDAY.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Frank B. Kellogg left Washington
yesterday afternoon for st. Paul,
MIMI, to remain as long as thu
duties Of the Secretary permits.
Their only plans for the summer
months consist 10 taking as COM
plete rest as possible.
Postmaster General and Mrs. New
New returned to town yesterday
after a short stay in New York
where Mr.. New witnessed the
launching Of the night air mail
service.
4
The Minister Of Panama and Nine.
AlfarO will be guests over the week
end Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A.
Drury at their estate at Bluemont,
Va. Others In the party will be
the Irish minister, Timothy Smiddy,
and the Reverend Father Edward
L. Buckley.
Peter Augustus Jay, American
ambassador to Argentina, and Mrs.
Jay, who have been at the Shore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03

ham for a few days, are leaving
town tonight. Mrs. Jay expects to
be at Newport for the next few
weeks. but will come to Washington
again with Mr.. Jay before sailing
for the Argentine.
KEITH MERRILLs HAVE
HOLIDAY HOME PARTY.
Keith Merrill is leaving town to-
nlght to spend the Fourth of July
with Mrs. Merrill and their children
at Avalon, their summer home at
Pride's Crossing, Mass, and will be
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jes.
sup and Richard Flournoy, who
will be their guests over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill have leased
for next winter the residence 2125
KaIorama road which has been oc-
cupied By Mr.. and Mrs. j. Low
Hartman They spent last season
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Beu,
Mrs. Merrill going to Pride's Cross
ing in the early summer.
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, Theodore Douglas Robinson,
who went to Newport to address the
new class at the Naval War Col
lege, has returned to Washington.
=
MRS. DOUGHERTY TO SAIL
FOR SOUTH AMERICA.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty will
sail shortly for a trip to South
America and during her sojouru
there will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schoelkopf in Buenes Aires. Mr..
Schoelkopf is secretary of the Amer
lean embassy.
Mrs. Dougherty will sail on July
is or July IS, the date depending
upon what accommodations can BIO
secured. She will skirt the west
coast, crossing the Andes and re-
turning via the east coast, and is
expected back in Washington early
in October
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
cOsSRioi11 MARaIs Z EWING

spring, will take place in Chicago
within the next few days.
Miss Brandeis has been doing
graduate work at the University Of
Wisconsin, where her fiance is an
instructor in economics. In apply
ing for the license, which was Is
sued yesterday. The couple will
live in Madison. Wis:
Doctor Santiago F. BedOya, Sec
rotary OF the Peruvian enbass',
who has been in Portland, Me, and
New York for the past week, re-
turned to Washington yesterday.
Il
Doctor and Mrs. D. K. Shute
have gone to their summer home at
Shadyside, Nd, for the rest of the
summer.
Baron and Baroness Won Below
are leaving for New England whers
they will pass the summer.
The Solicitor General and Mrs.
William D. Mitchell have leased
the house at 2129 Leroy place
from the former Solicitor of the
State Department and Mrs. Charles
Cheney Hyde and will take pos
session in the autumn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyde have closed the house
and have gone to Prouts Neck,
Maine. for the summer. In the
fall they will go to New York
where Mr.. Hyde has accepted the
chair OF International Law at
Columbia University, formerly held
by John Bassett Moore. Green H.
Hackworth is now Acting Solicitor
Of the State Department.
Mrs. Mitchell has gone to Del
wood, White Bear Lake, Mimi, for
the remainder Of the summer. Mr..
Mitchell plans to join her there
late in August for a vacation.
Their sons went to Delwood a week
or two ago.
Mr.. Mitchell is occupying for the
present rooms at the home of Mrs.
Catherine w. Cooley adjacent to
the Chevy Chase Club,
4
Mr.. and Mrs. C. o. Stamer are in
Washington for a visit while Mr..
Stamer, who is American consul at
Rotterdam, is on leave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
I ELIOT'S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY (
TEA"
IS GALA
EVENT
Society Folk Turning
Out for Fete
Today

with the Army Air Service Re-
Fserve Officers as hosts the sponsors
of the Secret Flying Mission which
will be q feature Of the Defense
Test demonstration tomorrow are
being entertained ct q tea dance at
the Mayflower Hotel this afternoon
together with the flyers who will
take part In the mission.
The list Of sponsors, with Mrs.
Mason Gulick as chairman of the
committee, includes Miss Dorothy
Mondell. Miss Barrine Drake. Miss
Madeline Austin, Miss Helen Strauss,
Miss Elinor Wheels. the Misses
Phoebe and Rowland Quinby. Miss
Beatrice Mclean, Miss Virginia Sell
den, Miss Mary Stitt, Miss Catherine
Dunlop, the Misses Katherine, Mar.
garet and Elizabeth Sutherland,
Miss Delphine Heyl, Miss Bertha
Randall and Miss Anne Hight.
The girls will test their fate in
the depths Of a silver bowl, each
drawing therefrom the name of the
flyer whose craft she 10 to direct.
Each girl will be given the avia-
tors collar insignia, executed in
platinum, and the partner of the
winner Of the flight Is to have q
jeweled pin showing the flyers
wings.
chairman of the Women's Advisory
Committee Of the Secret Flying
Mission; Mrs. Mason Quick, chair
man of the Sponsors Committee,
and Lieutenant Colonel Joseph r.
Randeli. chairman of the flight,
will receive.
Others assisting will be the MEM
bers of the Women's Advisory
Committee including Mrs Mason
Patrick, wife Of the Chief Of the
Air Service, Mrs. Edward w.
EberIe, Mrs. William Moffett, Nine.
Prochnik, Mrs. John Joyce Brcd-
erick, Nine. Calderara, Countess dt
MombelIo, Mrs. John A. Lejcune.
Mrs. Charles B. Drake. Mrs. John
A. Hull and Mrs. Rowland Qutnby
and Mrs. Emory Land.
The party promises to be the
signal social event Of the mid
summer season, when parties OF
any kind are at a premium.
Miss Gertrude Yung Kwai, daugh-
ter of the Counselor of the Chinese
legation and Nine. Yung Kwai, will
leave Washington Tuesday with
her aunt, Mrs. e. w. Schrewe, OF
Bridgeport, Conn.,, who has been
visiting here. They will go to
Boston by boat and from there to
New York and later to Bridgeport.
Miss Yung Kwai will return to
Washington the latter part Of July.
y =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03

DESTROYS OF aiding the fire de-
partment women of Bon Air and
Vietch will hold a special meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
d. Cushman tonight for the pur-
pose of perfecting q permanent
organisation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-03
PICTURESQUE
WEDDING IS
DESCRIBED
Guests Who Attended
Hadow-Wood Nuptials
Tell of Ceremony
BY JEAN ELIOT.

-1ASHINGToNIANS who went
NV to Warrenton. Va, to see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12

sIovakfan music, broadcast direct
from the Bohemian Sokol BAH room,
New York. will also feature tile
WRC program.
Eoloists on the program will be
j. e s. Kinsella, popular Washing
ton baritone; Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs, pianist and Olga Steck, OF
New York. who win present group
Of popular songs from 11:45 to mid
night.
what other Peoples Eat. viii
be the subject OF q talk to be de-
iivered by Austin II. Clark, Of the
Smithsonian Institution, at 81
o'clock. Mrs. Alfred Bousseali,
speaking under the auspices Of the
Daughters Of the American RevOlu-
ton. win discuss Abraham Lin
coin. at 6:45.
WRU Features.
The detailed program follows:
6:45 p. m National Heroes series
under the auspices OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution, Abra,
ham Lincoln. By Mrs. Alfred
BroSseall.
IS. m Dinner music BY the Lee
House trio. broadcast from the Lee
House, under the direction Of Samuel
Udrin.
5 8. m.VVhat Other Peoples
Eat, by Austin Fl. Clark, OF the
Smithsonian institution.
S:16 b. m.-Piaf1o recital by Eliza
beth Gardner C0onbs
SIS b. nj. Concert BIZ the United
States Army band, Captain Raymond
@. Sherman, commanding; Nv. u.
Stannard, band leader, broadcast
Jointly with station WIZ.
9:25 b. m. Song recital by 2. e.
s.. Kinsella, baritone. George II.
Ross at the piano.
$40 b. M Concert BY the Irving
bernstein Hotel Lafayette trio
under the direction of Arsenic Ralon.
1915 b zechoslovak concert,
broadcast jointly with station VIZ
from Bohemian Sokol hall in New
York.
1O:45 D. M jacques Green and his
Club Deauville orchestra. with
Clark's Hawaiianss, Broadcast jointly
with station WIZ from the Club
DeauyiIle in New York.
1I:45 b. m Popular songs By
Olga Steck broadcast jointly with
station WIZ from New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
ROMPING AROUND.
the
RADIO DIAL.

One Of the three greatest evening
newspapers of the Capital brought
Us q radio program last night that,
like most any edition of any news
paper, had some highly interesting
front page matter and some pro-
vokingly duh filters.
Roxy and two of his gang, the
washington Quartet, George O'Cot.
nor, Ruby Gerard, Myer GOldknatl's
Orchestra, Everett HardelI and
others drew the big type ana kept
us interested.
But there were the half-joIkes, di-i
rected at the Cong ressiOnal endmens
whose answers failed to penetrate
the interruptions, that brought only
wry smiles at the back end Of d
loud speaker, and the tantaIi&ing
censorship of Roland Robbins that
Killed several good pieces "a copy
and substituted Paul GascoigKse for
THE Blue Streak of Vaud eiviIle's
and her fellow-actOrs At Keith
a system Of q dozen mikes and
an arnnistice between vaudeville and
radio would have made the enter.
tainnnent of the Star Club = hundred
per cent more interesting
Despite our. pleasure at hearing
the washington Quartet, we are
still wondering what IL vas that
was presented to CONGRESSMAN
LOngWorth.
WCAP's audience was asked laat
night II vote thumbs up Or thumbs
prefer u tWiddla ours Tor b little
while longer before pointing them
ln either direction.
Kysts,.Es ~ 80 ISsIs -, a,.s.k,.a 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12

telephone Earnings

II deciding whether Washinston telephone
telephone property determined -
the Public Utilities Commission
n The belief that vsue q exceeds il
Of ths
, ,sI. $50 $50 ,,s... 1921 $50
's's 49,. s. |s:s:i' &: &. -
Average The eshtyear perod--4l5a
The deficits in 1918 1919 the low 1917
the int
preached reasonable rate and they excessive today
Future Ea.nngs
During the and requirements
levels this
while the number Of telephones doubled in the eight the
Of TELEPHONE plant measured By It's cost has trehlsd
present likelihood costs, the
dollars will than the number Of
phones for to
per telephone
hence with the growth Of the system will Be $l93
the
offset any reducing ordinary
schedule Of will tend decrease levels
0THE ' Tssseaoaa e 7sR zST0"A'
for he
connection Nth the he0nRs public hsars telephone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12

program, We think. But Il viii
take j different style 81 presenta-
tiOn than that used ID the salon
b. the shady nook
For the first tina since Inter
national Test week. " heard the
can letters 81 WTcAQ. Porto Rico.
last night. During lull III the
WWJ program, We caught the sun
Juan station signing OF ~ 1902
Porto Rican time
Fad weather neceasitated the
postpcneraei1t 81 the band concert
that sWas 10 have been broadcast
~ PW5x. Havana. All b sugkitu.
ton, the Cuban telephone plant
broadcast = variety Bill from It's
studio.
WSAC, Clemson College, one Of
the 36D.fnetek crowd, outhrOadcast
its fellows ana took complete pos
session az that wave length Tor
most az the evening. The program
WAS by the Clemson College Glee
Club.
CNRO, at Ottawa. was the prize
sEr0ng.iAan C1 the night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
l. G NOT TO
BROADCAST
FEATURE
be Gogorza and Renee chemet
to Make Radio Debut.
MRC Has Usual Bin

The fourth Victor presentation,
which win introduce Emilio De
Gogorza, Spanish baritone, and
Renee Chemet, French yiolinist, to
their first radio audience, although
not to be rebroadcast locally, viii
be the leading event on tonight's
radioed program.
The concert win be broadcast
direct from the studio Of WEAF,
New York, By WEAF, WFI Phila.
delphia; WAR, Providence;
WCAE, Pittsburgh; WDBH, Wor-
cester; WGR, Buffalo; voc,
Davenport; WEAR, Cleveland;
WWJ, Detroit; WCCo, Min
neapolis, and VITO, Hartford.
The hour is from 8 to 10 o'clock,
Eastern standard time.
Complete Victor Bin.
The complete program follows:
Progfan-By the victor Salon or
chestra, Nathaniel ShilIxret, direc-
tor. Japanese Sunset. Z The
world Is waiting for the Sunrise. :,
BY Emilio De Gogorza. Spanish con-
cert baritone, Drink to Me Only
with Thine Eyes, Z sDio Possente
from Faust BY Renee Chemet
French violfnist, Rondon (AEozartr
Kreislerl; Sonata in g Minor
presto non tr0ppo BY the Victor
Salon orchestra, ssMarcheta. BY
Emilio De Gogprza, .Invictus Hen-
ley Huhn), Blue Bells Of Scotland :
BY Renee Chemet. Alteration Z
Borowslkil, By the Waters Of
1Alnnetonka lLieurance) BY Emilio
De Gogorza, La Paloma fYradierD.
WRC win have the local air,
beginning at 6:45 and continuing
upntu midnight.
Army Band Concert.
Concerts by the United States
Army band, william j Stannard
directing: the Lee House Trio under
the leadership of Samuel Udrfn;
the Irving Boernstein Hotel Lafa-
vette Trio. conducted BY Arsenic
Roian. and the Club Deauville
Orchestra, New York. win headline
the bill.
4 special concert Of czecho-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
.NIYs1 Fry CIR IS STORY Isl
AWAITED BY BOSTON coPs

BOSTON, Mass. EAh. Q. a
letter fronn Memphis Tenn, Giving
the history 81 Miss Ethel Clement,
The beautiful mystery Riri accused
1T shoplifkifg Was awaited today
by the Boston police. Until ftaS
letter arrives the RttI win not 81
brought be1Ore Municipal C0ul
Miss Clement Wa9 held III Gus.
toby here nearly month bekors
th8 police discovered her Identity.
She was visited ~ woman who
.of Rochester, M. clainiifis 70
~ Miss Clements sister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12


connection h the forthcOnis public hearings sisphOr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-12
TANIAC
FOR YOUR HEALTH
Pains Stopped f is 81, S''' @s;

Remember this when you
feel a pain. Millions have
learned how to stop ii q.
once. For SIS years they
have done so by rubbing
with st. 4Jacobs Oil.
All the pains allied witt.
rheumatism, q with soreness,
backache or lameness. And
chest colds are checked at
the start.
Just rub the sore spot
with ST. Jacobs OH. II
causes counter irritation. Or
Iit nelieves the congestion
by bringing the blood to
the surface. Then the pain
Is ended, and you can wait
in comfort while Nature