davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Br tie Associated Pcs ;.

by TIE Associated Tres.
CHICAGO. January l9.--DlScoVericS
concerning the nature OF light which
may affect the wave theory Of radia-
tion were announced yesterday hy
Prof. Arthur Compton of the physics
department of the University of Chi
ca go. after - series OF experiments
which showed that light consists of
"discrete bits" each proceeding in
definite direction.
The professor photograph the
tracks of electrous elected from air
by N-rays. The angles and velocities
were measured and found to agree
with the quantum theory, a revival of
Newtons old view that light consists
of minute streams of particles. Prof.
Compton said his experiments We're
difficult to reconcile with the wave
theory, upon which rests the basic
work involved in the N-ray and radio
transmission.
Wave Lengths Conform.
"We found that the wave lengths
Of the scattered X-rays were what
they should be if a quantum of radia
tion bounced from an clcctron," he
said, just as one billiard ball bounces
from another" He said that while
the wave theory probably will stand
Evening star., 1925-01-19
FOG FORCES PEDESTRIANS
TO CARRY LANTERNS
Paris Traffic Proceeds 1T Snail's
Pace-Light System in Some
Districts Fails.
r. the Associated Tres.

Fl the Associated Tros..
PARIS. January 12-The French
capital was enveloped overnight in a
dense London-lil5e fog Of a muggy.
ycllowish charaCte which persisted
until this morning. Theatergoers and
dtners-out had difficulty in getting
home, as slI vehicles were forced to
a snsil's pace and few taXicabs were
operating. There were many near
collisions.
Pedestrians in tho outlying quarters
carried Japanese lanterns in order to
cross the streets safely. due to the
failure of the municipal lighting
system.
The meteorological bureau predicts
similar atmospheric conditions for the
next few days.
Evening star., 1925-01-19

The Duchess of Portland, noted
beatty, and said 10 be one Of the
Eouagcst-tooktng women in England
Tor her a Ge. has been vegetarian all
her life.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
81 Arrested for Intoxicatior

Three persons were arrested on
charges OF driving automobiles while
intoxicated, during the 48 hours end
ed at o'clock this morning, dur
ing which period arrests for intoXi-
cation totaled 81. Twenty three ar
rests were made for sale, possession
and transportation of intoXicants.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
PERSH|NG HAILED
IN BUENOS AIRES
Welcomed by Vast Throng in
Argentine CapitaI-Pro-
gram Heavy.
E. he Associatnd Press.

Er the Associated Press.
BJFNOS AIRES, January l9.-After
q weeks journey from Naldivia. Chill.
Gen. John ]. Pershing and party ar
rived here yesterday somewhat travel
worn, but all in good health. The
large crowd at the railroad station
sheered Cen. Pershing and his aides
attired in full uniform, left the
train Minister Of War Justo and
other members of the cabinet, numer-
Gus army officers, the Argentine Am
1assador to the United states. Hon
arto Pueyrrcdon. and a delegation
from the Buenos Aires post of the
American Legion greeted him.
The general began at once to tul-
FIJI an elaborate program of enter
tainment and sight seeing. He called
first on President de Alvear, and at
his invitation attended the races. lie
dined last night with the former Am
hassador at Washington, Tomas L.
Breton.
Greeted in settlements.
cen. PershiuG's welcome to the
Argentine capital was no moro en-
thUsiastic, although participated in by
greater numbers, than he received at
the remote places where he made
stops in his jourue" from the Chilean
border. At the small settlements pic
tuTesquely attired sheep ranCherS ana
natives gathered at the railroad sta
tions and cheered and waved, while at
the larger towns the authorities con
Quoted the general TO the city hall for
a more ceremoniCuS welcome.
In his journey across the Andes
the general passed over four lakes
on one Of which he was conveyed in
4 motorless launch towed by two
rowboats and he Travelled between
the lakes on mulcback. At Bari
lochc, mountain resort at the
eastern end rof Lake Manuel Huapi,
fu western Argentina. he heard much
of the visit there of former President
Theodore Roosevelt in 1913 and how
an American flag had Ia be hastily
manufactureYt" display in his honor
The cmbleV was not wanting for
decoration Sn this occasion.
a visit Vas paid to the - 000-ac-e
ranch, owned by an American. where
Gen. Pershing tasted his first cup of
yerba mate Chcrh teal and danced
The Argentine tango with the daugh-
ter Of his host
The Fershing special across Pata-
gonia was the third train To pass
over the newly constructed broad
gauge line. which is not yet in
regular operation. An all-night halt
was made to insure a safe jourucy
Evening star., 1925-01-19
POLICE QUELL DISORDER.
Jewish Branch of Socialists Dis
persed in New York.

NEW YORK. January I9.-Police
reserves yesterda..- quelled a, disturb
anre, bordering O., d riot, at .. meet
Ing here Of the Jewish section of the
Sociali list party, know, as the Jowish
Socialist Alliance. The disturbance
occurred during an address hy Ra-
pHael AbramoWitsch, 4 Socialist and
,snti bolshcviSt.
Opponents Of Ahramouftsch and
his policies waxed so obstreperous in
their denunciatiouS that. fearing for
the safety oS the 4.cU0 persons. who
crowded the hall, tha police elected a
number Of the more demons .rative
and the meeting vas closed.
Abramowitsch was whisked OUT oP
=, back door Of the Casino by friends
- evade a moi at the front entrance.
which refused to diarerSe.
RcRd Senator COpeinnd's estimate of
Ar Smith. in the Country Editor All
-
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Mccormick Medical Glasses Fitted
College Lyes Examined
Graduate
DR.. CLAUDE S. SEMONES
Eyesight Specialist
Phone Main 12I
409-4lo HcLachlen Bldg.
10th and Sts NV.
Heal Skin Diseases
Apply Zcmo. Clean. Penetrating,
Antiseptic Liquid

II is unnecessary for you TO suffer with
Eczema. Biotches. Ringworni. Rashes
and similar skin troubles. ZeTlo viii
usually give instant relief from itching
torture. II cIeauses and sootIies tie skin
ard heals quickly and effectively most
skin diseases.
Zemo Is a wonderful. penetrating. dis
appearing liquid and 10 soothing TO the
lr7ost dslicste skin. u is recommended
So, daytime use becau5e It Doesn't show.
ret il today from any drues ST and save
4 further distress. Trial bottle, S5c;
large size, S1.oo, Zemo Soap, 2oe'
Evening star., 1925-01-19
Hair by the Wholesale.
Q Progressive Grocer Magazine.

From the Prog n,ssive Grocer Magazine.
Desperate Suitor IN give YOU
quarter. Tommy, If you'll get me
lock of your sisters hair.
Small Brother-Make 1t a dollar and
I'll get YOU the whole bunch. l know
where she hangs it.
Evening star., 1925-01-19
BANDITS ARREST FOILED.
Taxi Drivers Error Thwarts Hero
After Gun Fight.
b. the As.ociated Pres.


NEW YORK, January 1s.-Knocked
over table by robbers bullet.
William J.. Hempel. d war veteran.
for two years q policeman, returned
The fire of a robbcr and two coufed-
crates and failed to arrest the trio
only because j taAicab driver mis-
ook him for a gunman.
Hcmpel was in q restaurant. when
three men entered and drew revol-
Ters, ordering every one to throw up
his hands. The policeman. who had
taken off his uniform coat. gave battle
and suffered a flesh wound. He emp
tied his revolver at the fleeing men,
who escaped In 2 taaicab Hcmpel
was unable to pursue them when a
taxi driver mistook him for a hoId-up
man and refused to give him d lift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11

rance and the fear that were in tn,
fibre Of her flesh.
She went for "a walk. racing III
hills, stopping fain' in the heat. L
was there to meet her, holding out
the cup. brimlng with anguish. Each
time she drained it the shock anC
bitterness went through her new
fresh, unsoftened.
She tried to knock It from her
repeating. "Oh, I'll not shame it so
Why-it swept us"-But she saw
herself stepping from the canoe. fol
lowing him-the darkness-his viviC
eyes. She sank in the shrubs anC
began TO cry.
Then she grew afraid. Everyon,
would know. II she kept on like
this even Jennie would suspect her
She went home by the spring anC
kneeling on the rocks, bathed hei
face, dipping It nder the silver
trickle of water. She felt a gratitude
to the earth-to this spring.
She would be gay-tease iona
than-put her arm around Jennie
She hadn't been so kind 10 then
these weeks-off on her own pleas
ure from morning till night. Now
she had a wild longing TO win them
make them laugh.
She went in, swinging her hat
But at her place was bunch Of sweet
peas. Jonathan had done that
Now he took her chin in his hand
Lonesome. Chick!e, girl? But your
dad was the gallant lover in his day
Ask your mother
She dropped her face down and
rubbed it against his palm. Oh-it
he kept doing things like this the
first thing she knew he'd have her
crying in his arms. Then he'd know.
She'd die first. Let Jonathan know
that! See the light 20 out of his
chuckling eyes-giant that he was
~lURING dinner this fear came
and ate at her breast. rs
~ teeth sank in her heart. She
glanced over TO him. then at Jennie.
Jennie said, getting up quickly
oh. / forgot the sauce Is that
what you're looking for?"
'No-mother. YOU spoil me. No
wonder I'm selfish un-' Lipe
shaking. she crumbled the bread.
"No-why don't we go home tomor.
row? I have some shopping To do.
and then I ought to he back at work,
.Tanina wrote"
Jonathan said: Yes, We'll go.
Vacation enough. What say, len.
nie?''
II was decided. She went about
in n restless fever, gathering her
things. Green dress she had worn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11

be happy again? You wouldn't
look SOP"
She winked her eyes that were so
gray, but all misted now. She
twined her hand in his. do you,
Barry? But only say It if IT'S so"
It's so! Oh. GOMEZ feel as
though I killed you"
1T will be terrible alone, Barry.
And Jonathan looking at me. 1
don't know how I'll stand that"
well, Chickie, you won't stand
it If you begin to think we did
some crime-oh, you shame it
all"
"Oh, no-no-you'll write to me-?
Every day? You won't be long?"
Then he went over his plans; then
he said how tho time would drag;
how he'd have her always in his
thought; how he'd like to take her
with him
And she listened, filling her heart
with his words, her mind with his
image; her eyes with the pleasing
tenderness Of his.
ne lOOh her race III MS ndnuS,
smoothed back her hair, staring
into her eyes. He said: You're
beautiful. j love YOU. More than
ever. Chickie-do you want me TO
kiss your"
Barry" Crying again-she
wished she could lose herself in this
love Of his-oh. let 1t wrap about
her-shut her from her thoughts.
She held to lin.
He put his cheek on hers as he
had that first night. How his touch.
so warm and firm, had flushed her
heart with startled Joy.
He kissed her lips and the gentle
ness pierced her so that she trem-
bled. He murmured against them:
Then love me. Chickie. Don't
blame me so. It won't be long. Oh,
soon-"
Like that again and again.
Then he vas gone. Echoes Of his
steps cruaching the leaves-echoes
Of his steps falling or her heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11

rolling 1t into a knot. slowing 1t
in the bottom Of her trunk. Books
be had given her-turning the
pages. swapping them abruptly closed.
Get back to work-plunge herself
into it-hammer at the typewriter
till her fingers ached. Close out
these little hills-never look at the
water again.
But the morning she dressed for
the office she shivered with nervous
ness. She brushed her hair again
and again, taking a bleak satisfac-
ton in the roughness Of her stroke.
She stared a long time at her i'm
age, wondering If there was anything
different in her face-some pitiless,
revealing mark. She was afraid to
meet Janina.
ITO BE Continued
Copyright, King Feature Syndlcatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11

H1FTER a long while they sat
IN on n drift of leaves. He
IL pulled the crisp red bark in
flakes from the tree. The-hills lay
dreaming under a soft blue haze. A
butterfly, purple and orange bal
anced on a long stem of grass. The
deep, fertile peace Of summer
hummed like a song in the quiet
and the color.
Sitting there like that reminded
her on the Sunday when they had
driven down the highway and she
had felt the first tremulous joy
when he caught her in his arms
and kissed her.
Her yes blinked. She wiped
them. He began to plead. You
think I've hurt you, Chickie? Do
your"
She wouldn't answer. but stole her
hand in his. He went on with bro
ken, impulsive f~1erceness. now be,
seeching, now defending. It's my
fault-if you want to call 1t that.
But I went away to avoid this. You
know-being with you SO much-all
day and on the water here-oh
we'll"
But even so, Chickie, 1 can't
see why you should seem so broken?
Why we should be going back and
trying to undo it now. 1t swept us.
That's all there's to 1t. And what's
so wrong about It? That's all be-
cause the world says so. You let it
crush you. In your heart you can't
feel that It's that wrong-can you?
Won't you say anything"
IT don't know what it is. I only
know it's So"
But you. loved me then-didn't
your"
"Oh don't-too much"
But you don't now"
"Yes-always 1 can't take
that"
And still you're going to cry
about it. When I'm gone you'll
think hard things of me. Right
now, you'd give your life to undo
it, would your"
"Oh yes!"
TIE leaned mute and worn
4 against the bank. Then he
III said quietly: Il didn't look
at 1t so. Chickie. when I met you
on the path last night, I had no
thought Of this. After we got into
the boat and drifted there in the
dark 1 don't know what wildness
drove me. But alone there and you
so neal and loving you all these
months-oh well-you know all that.
But I wouldn't undo it-no-not a
moment. Only that you feel so. I
can't stand that"
She said with a pitiful smilei
you want me to be glad, then:
You think I should?'
What do you mean by that,
Chickde? Well, I do think It!
That's what I think. Why should
we let the blind thoughts Of others
put q stain on a thing that was
strong and swept us so-well-me
anyway-it's a kind of suicide to
deny it. If we didn't love-but we
do, 1 can't see why a few months
should make such a difference"
But are we sure, Barry? Once
you said that feelings change.
Suppose now-oh-" .
He caught her elbows: mo.
Chickie-don't say It! Don't think
it. We only hava an hour or so.
Then I have to go. It's terrible to
leave you like this!'
"Barry-just tell me-yoN're sure
you love me? You won't change"
IT love you-why should I be the
one to changer"
"Oh-it always seems so. Espe.
cially now-men always DO"
He WINGED: That's cruel. No
I won't be the one. I feel nearer a
thousand times-to you. You must
feel this-don't you? Chickie, dear,
II you felt certain that ] loved you
moro than anything in life and that
I wouldn't change, then would you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
CHAPTER Tx
AIoua

~ r was gone. the inpulsive
H ardor Of his words chilling
LII in her ears.
And In the forlorn quiet Of her
emotions, her spirit-shoved aside
by Ia arms, by his tender. seeking
eyes--returned. 1t brought back the
cup ne had dashed aside, forced It
20 her lips.
Not the thing she had done. but
her thought of It crushed her.
She couldn't rise above the reluct.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
CHTCKTF Barry Dunno leaves, still pro
testing his love for Chickie.

Chicl1ie (Helena). anly daughter OF
Jonathan and Jennie Bryce, feels a
bit lonesome since Mary, her chum.
has married Edward McPike, and re-
fuses Jimmie Blake's proposal only
because he is poor. Though Chickie
now loves Barry Dunno. a young aw-
yer with Tufts &c Lennon, she is in
terested in wealthy Mr.. Munson. He
sends her a costly pin with a love
note.| She lies to Barry about the
pin. Upon her heuest. Jake oranges
so her father does not lose on his oil
investment. Jake tells Chickie he con-
siders Barry's feeling only a boys
love and hat he will be waiting when
Barry has Tilted her. Chickie fears
the fate that befell Stella Wilson be-
cause OF her lengthy engagement and
subtly tries to urge Barry to think Of
their marriage as a present possibility,
even though he believes he cannot
afford 1t. He is hopeful when liza
Moore's father expects to engage him
to represent locally the Gulf Steam
ship Company OF San Francisco and
wires for him. Chickie knows lila
loves Barry and the thought of her
seeing hin again chills Chickie with
fear. although Barry promises con-
slant love. Chickie's vacation at Wa
wasee Is spoiled when Barry must
take leave.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
} ON WITH THE STORY
BY Gilmore Meherin
CHAPTER LIX.
AVOWaI

N a stiffness that murmured
sadly like a faint wind blow
- ing from the heart of main.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself

"Outgro" is a harmless antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodlsts. How
ever, anyone al buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tlons.
A few drops Of "Outgro" IN the
crevice Of the ingrowing nail re-
duces Inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that it
a not penetrate the flesh, ard the
nail turns naturally outward almost
over NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16

of eighteen at dinner Wednesday
evening. in honor of the Minister
of Egypt and Nine. Yousry.
Judge and Mrs. Lamar enter
tanned company of eighteen at
dinner last evening in honor, Of
Justice and Mrs. e. T. Sanford.
The military attAche Of the
French embassy, General GEORGES
A. L. Dumont, viii be host at din
ner this evening when his guests
will be the foreign military attaches
in washington and their wives.
Miss kathleen Mulligan of Lex.
ingt0n. XIV, Is visiting Miss Eljz.
abeth Dunster Foster, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison @. Foster.
In their apartment at Stoneleigns
Court.
G. Concannon will leave tomor
row for fortnight's stay in the
South.
Doctor and Mrs John Crayke
Simpson will be hosts to company
Of thirty at dinner this evening
in the Presidential suite at the
New Willard.
Miss Anna HamIin, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Summer
Hamlir. wilt 90 TO New York on
Thursday and will sail Saturday
for q months stay in Bermuda
where she will be established -
Pomander Gate. Mrs. HaInlin had
planned to 60 to Bermuda with iler
daughter, hut has decided to re-.
main here at The Lee House where
they have teen spending the win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY

aty. Guests will also Be given an
opportunity to inspect the great
public rooms on the ground floor In
which the charity inaugural ball on
March 4 win be held
WOMEN'S PRESS CLUB
HERS OF BALL PLANS.
Mrs. Thomas q. Winter, some
time president Of the General Fed.
grafton or WOmen's Clubs, Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty and Mrs.
Harold Walker were guests today
al ne Woner's National Press Club
at its weekly luncheon III the Ianasl-
ton Hotel. Mrs Doug herty, who Is
chairman Of the COMMITTEES for the
charity inaugural hall to ID held
an March 4 at the new Mayfl0wer
Hotel spoke briefly on the plans
which are being developed to make
this event OF national Importance
Congressnnap and Mrs. Frank
Hamilton Funk propose 70 leave
washington the middle Of March for
i trip to Cuba and Panama and
on their return In April they VIII
20 to their home IN Blooming ton.
TlI.. FOR the summer They viii be
accompanied BY Miss Florence
Funk. d Junior at the University
81 Chicago. Mr.. Funk ID now TN
determination for d short visit Mrs.
Alice Mckay Kelly, of New York,
lecturer and writer, II VISITING Mrs.
Funk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Is Iegars
have gone to New York, whence
they win sail on Saturday for Eu.
rope They have been at the lee
House Tor fortnight.
GEORGIA STATE CLUB
10 ENTERTAIN TONIGHT.
The Georgia state Club win "a.
terrain at the Washington Club,
seventeenth and r streets, tonight
with Valentine dance and card
party. The ballroom will be
decorated with Valentine colOrs.
and favors will be given to the
guests. The card tables will Be III.
ranged III the drawing rooms. This
Ii 70 be the largest Oh the club sn.
tertainments Tor the season. sew
eral hundred guests have been III.
vited Among the special guests
Tor the evening VIII BE- q number q
the Georgia Coner essn1en and theli
wives.
Congressman Charles H Brand
Ela honorary president Of the club
The other officers are 6. B Nc
Cullar. president: Doctor j. q B
BullOch, Miss Sybil Almand s o.
Morgan. and Mrs n. w. Curbow
vice presidents; George RI Martin,
secretary: Mrs. Annie g. Wood. AZ
sistant secretary; Mrs Bernice
Brown McCullar, correspon sec
Rotary, and ri E II. Hail. treas
urer. Mrs. ri ~. ii. Hall Is chair
man Ok the social COMMITTEES and
has been iii charge or the arrange
ments for tonight.s entertainment
she Is being assisted ~ Misssi
Ethel BraHweIl, Sybil Alliand, Ruth
Youngblood, Mary PhiIbrick, Ins
Russell. Inez Davidson, and ALICE
Profit.
Music Will be furnished BY Nc
Cauley's Novelty Orchestra.
Patronesses for the dance win III
Mrs. s. q. Greene Mrs Besl
Means Jordan. Mrs. w NJ. Armand
Mrs. II M HendIey, and Mrs
George Middleton.
Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Secretary
OF the Navy, has been added 10 ths
list of patronesses for the patriotic
lball 10 be given at the New Willard
/ on March 3. Mrs. Frederick DEM
Grant and Mrs. Charles BOUghtor
have been added to the bOxhOldera
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16

The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur will be guests OF honor
NJ dinner this evening of Congress
man and Mrs. John d. Fredericks.
who will entertain a company OF
twelve in their apartment at Ward.
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16

Mrs. Wilbur, wife az the Secretary
OF the Navy. has been added 10 the
list of patronesses for the patriotic
ball TO be- given at the New Willard
on March 81 Mrs. Frederick Dent
Grant and Mrs. Charles Boughton
have been added to the bOxhOldera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16

General John J. Pershing who
has been touring South America for
several months is to return hero
March Is. General Pershinge has
been received with great honors and
wild enthusiasm in every city he
has visited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16

Mr.. ana Mrs. Norman Hapgood
have arrived in town from New
York and are ct the Lee House to
remain until after March 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-16
MRS. TEi.FORD TO WED.
CEREMONY m TEXAS.

The marriage If Mrs. Grace
chanfland Telford. daughter Of the
Special Assistant tc the Attorney
General and Mrs. William Tel
ford and George Mcneil Sonfield,
Of Beaumont, Tex, whose en- We
r11ent has beer announced, win take.
Mace at Houston Thursday, March 3.
The ceremony will be perfornlsd
af o'cIock at the home of the
brfderroUrf's uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. Charles King. in the pres
ence 81 the immediate family aIld
close friends. They Will make thslr
home in Beaumont, where he u
In business
Mrs. Fred bennett Is giving q
Homecoming party today for he.
daughter, Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp.
formerly Miss Dorothy bennett, who
will be her guest until after In
auguratiOn. She is entertaining .
company OF forty girls at the matt
nee bridge luncheo followed By
cards--at the Congressional Club.
Mrs. bennett will entertain again
for her daughter during her visit.
49,
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Hapgood
have arrived in town from New
York and are at the Lee House to
, remain until after March 4.
~ y
Mrs. DeIos Al. Blodgett will en-.
terrain at dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club on Wednesday evening
In compliment to Miss Madeleine
Austin. daughter OF Mrs. i. sept
mus Austin.
Miss Ruth Stoddard, daughter OF
Mrs. Joseph Stoddard, will go to
New York Thursday and will sail
on Saturday with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs George +. Chat
fee. of Vermont for month :
cruise to the West Indies. Mrs.