davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-25
Strange Superstitions about Snakes
Are CIassed as Myths in Surrey
Singing Hoop, Coach-Whip, Glass and Many Other
Reptiles of Fable Called Either Non-E1ist-
ent or Harmless in BioIo gicaI Report.

wriggling off in every direction and
coming together again, If the head
part is not captured. The explanation
of this curious phenomenon lies in the
ability of this reptile to drop its tail,
an act which sometimes enables it to
escape while the still wriggling tail
attracts the attention of the pursuer
Short Tail Grows.
Many other lizards do the same
thing, and spike or short, imperfect
tail grows in place of the lost TAIL
This curious reptile is rarely seen.
as 1t lives under decaying vegeta-
tion and burrows in the soil. 1t is
sometimes turned up by plow. 1t
has long been the subject of discus
sion, and is merely a harmless, leg
less lizard, and because of its food
habits is of considerable value to
agriculture
The Coach whip snake is another
species Of reptile of which there are
many legendary stories, because of
its -affrontery when suddenly come
upon in the woods in strengthening
up on it's tail. 1t will even follow
person for some distance after it has
assumed its normal position in crawl
ing on the ground. This snake is a
harmless, cowardly reptile that skulks
away out of sight when pursued.
The Coach-whip snake is a slender
swift-moving, brownish- black snake
of the Southern and Southwestern
States. The tradition is that it will
whip or lash its adversary with its
tail 1t fights only when cornered
Similar superstitious stories prevail
among the ignorant of the South At
lantic, Southern and Southwestern
States. both as to the Coach whip
ana Hoop snakes that they will take
their tails in their mouths. stiffen
their bodies and roll like a hoop, to
let go their tails TO sting their vic
Tins
Evening star., 1925-07-25

After years of long-range supersti
ton, especially among a class of un-
learned folk, particularly in the rural
districts of the country where snakes
abound and move around during the
warm Summer months the United
States Biological Survey has at last
come to the rescue to solve two of the
most persistent and widespread snake
myths that has so long terrified
class of people in certain sections of
the United States, but especially
among the Indians and negroes of the
Southern and Southwestern States.
The survey takes up the question of
the "stinging and hoop snakes" of
which tales have long been told that
this species of reptile form themselves
into hoops and roll in pursuit Of their
victims with racehorse speed, the tails
OF which are furnished with horns If
the victim lodges and a tree is struck
ii is sure to die
The "stinging snake" myth, accord
ing TO the Biological Survey, apparent
ly originated more than 200 years ago,
and is reported to have been first pub
fshed in an old report of the lords
proprietors of the Carolinas John
Clayton also mentions this myth in
letter to the Royal Society of London
in 1858. In the first mentioned report
1t is asserted that there lived in the
Carolinas a snake whose tail was a
poisoned horn, or spike. This account
refers to the horn. or stinging snake,
which is perfectly harmless. The horn
snake IS bluish-black with a few red
bars acros sthe belly The tail of this
snake tapers to a fine noint, having
the appearance of a horn, or spike,
but is quite incapable of piercing or
stinSing anything
The glass. or jointed. snake is really
a legless lizard 1t is said that
stroke of stick will cause the body
of this reptile to disioint. the pieces
Evening star., 1925-07-25
HISTORIC PAPER FOUND.
Document Signed by Lord Fairfax
in Virginia Archives.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WARRENTON, Va, July 25.-T. e.
Bartenstein, clerk of the County Court.
while looking through some old rec
ords this week. discovered a document
signed by Lord Fairfax, once. under
the royal grant, owner of all the land
in this part of Virginia. This is the
only deed personally signed by Lord
Fairfax known TO be in the records
of this county. 1t reads as follows:
"176S. The Right Honorable Thorn
as Lord Fairfax doth hereby GER
TIt1E his consent to the sale OF Ger.
tain Lott on the Manor of Leeds
from George Settle to Thomas Pope
Certified under my hand this 18th
day of August, 1868. tSigned) Fairfax.
Teste j. Moffett, Jas. Scott, Junior;
William Ball. At a court held for
Fauquier County the oath day of Oc-
tober, 1868. This certificate as proved
by the oath of James Scott, a witness
there to, ordered to be recorded. Teste:
H Brooke c. c."
Evening star., 1925-07-25
MACMILLAN SHIPS
START FINAL LAP
BoWdoin on Way to Etah,
Base of Arctic Ex-
plorations.

The Bowdoin, flagship of the
Macmillan expedition, left Godhavn,
Disko Island, Greenland, on the last
leg of her voyage to Etah yesterday
morning at IL o'clock, according TO
radio messages received at the head
quarters of the National Geographic
Society here today.
The Peary, with Gov. Rosendahl
of North Greenland on board, left two
hours earlier, expecting to put in at
Umanak, Greenland, at o'clock this
morning, to take aboard 80 tons of
coal, and by this evening she also ex-
poets to be on her way to Etah where
the exploration flying with the United
states Navy planes will begin.
The BoWdoin rejoined the the Peary
at Godhavn, Disko Island, yesterday
one Of the messages stated.
The schooner was met by a kayak
containing oilskin-clad figures shout
ing unintelligible Eskimo. On closer
view these were recognized as two
members of the Peary's crew
Whooping cough in Godhavn and
all down the Greenland coast prevent
ed the personnel of the ships from
landing.
Second Vicissitude.
The whooping cough is one of the
series oI paidQOXlcdl d1fhcultieS which
nave faced an expedition prepared to
brave icebergs and extreme cold, but
taken unawares by a mosquito plague,
several days of warm and humid
weather and curtailment of their shore
privilege by children's disease
Gov. RoSendahl, Danish resident ex-
ecutive of North Greenland, accom-
panied the Peary to Umanak TO see
that the ship is supplied with so tons
OF the best Greenland coal. The Ma
tlonal Geographic Society has ex-
pressed its thanks to the Danish gov
ernment for the fine cooperation in
the expeditions work. The rendering
or the coal was especially appreciated.
because of the limited supply avail
able at Godhavn.
Inc BoWdoin and the Peary hove in
sight OF each other at a spot which
Is historic in Arctic annals-at the
loot OF the cliff on which AdmiraI
Peary erected the first cairn, in 1856
rev rods away are the last rotting
tiihperS OF the Fox, the Lady Frank
IN relief Expedition ship, whose
heavy planking has been made into
numerous souvenir canes and picture
frames.
The messages containing this in.
formation were received through anna.
teur station 1-MY. operated bv Donald
Z. ). Comstock. at 1922 Main street,
Hartford, Conn; by the United States
NaVys station, NKF, at Bellevue. D.
9, and by the amateur station 3-PA.
or Bradford Johnson, at ANNAPOLIS.
Md. '0--''
Evening star., 1925-07-25
INDIANS SEEK INQUIRY
IN OKLAHOMA AFFAIRS
Meetings of Tribes Indorse Probe
to Silence Attacks on Present
Administration.
BY tho Associated Press.

MUSkOGEE, Okla, July 25.-The
attacks on the Indian administration
in oklahoma have been made at a
number of meetings held recently
throughout northeastern Oklahoma
by restricted and non-restricted In
dians. At most of the meetings reso-
lutions have been adopted indorsing
an inquiry.
Recently Shade Wallen, superin-
tendent OF the Five Civilized Tribes,
declared that IF the instigators of the
movement against the administration
do not cease their attacks or produce
concrete evidence to prove their wild
assertions. we win start an investiga-
ton and find out what really is
wrong.
Wallen has denied that the meet
ings were concerned directly with the
administration of the affairs of the
Five Civilized Tribes.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow probably show
ers late tomorrow afternoon or night;
not much change in temperature;
moderate south and southwest winds
Maryland and Virginia-Partly
cloudy tonight and tomorrow, show
ers tomorrow in west portion; not
much change in temperature; moder-
ate south and southwest winds.
West Virginia-Fair tonight; slight
ly warmer; tomorrow local thunder
showers; cooler in northwest portion
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, IS: s p.m..
rs; II midnight. ~; am, ii; S
am, rs: noon, 81.
Barometer pm, 30.1O; 8 pm.
3O.O6; II midnight, 1904; am, 80 oil;
am, 30.02; noon, 29.9S.
Highest tempera ture, Sc. occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, II, occurred at
5 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, Il.
Tide Table.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.
Today-Low tide, 5:22 am. and
2:4t pm; high tide, 1888 am, and
11:2S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6:O6 m. and
go pm; high tide, 11:30 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:02 am; sun
sets, 1925 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 5:o3 am;
sun sets, 1928 pm.
Moon rises, 500 am; sets, 1914
pm.
Automobile lamps to ; be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am. today-Great Falls.
Temperature, 70; condition, clear.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
SOCIETY
Postmaster General and Mrs New
To Spend Week End
In Virginia.
In nVirginia.

Hubbeli, wife of Lieut.. Reginald w
Hubbell of West Point. who have been
at the Hotel Astor, New York, for
several days. Mrs. Fletcher is sailing
for Europe today by the. Volendam
and Admiral Fletcher will remain in
this country until the Autumn, when
he will join Mrs. Fletcher in Paris
where they now make their home.
The first secretary of the legation
of Egypt, Mr.. Ismail Kamel Bey, has
gone to Williamstown, Mass, to at
tend the Institute of Politics at VIII
liams College. En- route to Williams
town he spent a few days in New
York at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Mrs. Russell NJ. Harrington, wife
of Capt. Harrington. who is stationed
in the Panama Canal Zone, and
their young son Russell, jr., are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Anna Haislip, at
4514 Thirteenth street. Capt. Herring
ton will join them early in september
for siX-week stay.
Lieut.. Col. Thomas Holcomb, u. S.
NJ. c.. and Mrs. Holcomb of Washing
ton are passing a few days at the
Hotel Astor in New York before go
ing to Atlantic City for a week.
Miss Lee Hamilton will entertain at
dinner this evening at her home in
Wesley Heights in honor of Miss
Elizabeth McCalmont Wilson, dauSh-
ter of Mai. and Mrs. Alfred Mccall
mont Wilson, whose marriage to
Lieut.. Lionel Lewis Rowe, U. 5. N,
viii take place Monday evening in
St. Thomas Church. The guests will
include the members Of the wedding
party.
Mrs. Wilson of Franklin, Pa, widow
of Mr.. John A. Wilson, cousin of for
mer President Wilson, has arrived in
Washington for the wedding and is
the guest of Mrs. Wilson, mother OF
the bride.
Mrs Gibson Fahnestock was hostess
at luncheon yesterday in her New
port villa, Harrison House.
Mrs. Davis Ireland was hostess at
dinner last evening at Bar Harbor,
where she is spending the Summer.
Mrs. Kenna Elkins and her son are
sailing today on the Leviathan to
spend the remainder of the Summer in
Europe. They will be accompanied
by Mrs. Joseph Noeu and her son
and Miss Elizabeth Hubbard OF
Charleston, w. Va, niece of Mrs.
Noell.
Evening star., 1925-07-25

DARLINGTON. in loving remembrance Of
our dear sister. MARY V BABBINGTON.
day. July 70. 1919
YoM are not FORGOTTEN. dear sister.
Ihat would he 10 hard TO do.
As long as life and memory last
We viii always think Of Won.
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
BARKLEY. II, loving remem mbrance Of our
dear son and beloved brother JOHN A.
BARKLEY. who departed this life one
year ago today. July 20. 1924.
Our home is sad. o Lord how dreary
Lonesome, lonesome every SPOT:
Weary. for We hear II not
We did not know the nafn you bore.
We did not see you die.
We only know YOU went away
nI5 T4&ELY =, MOTHER The AND LOVING
SISTER.
GILLILANp: In loving rememhrancs Of
GlLLlLAND who departed this life four
years ago today, july % 1921
Our memory Of you ggows y.5r,5 desrsr each
PIERCE. In sad but loving remembrance
Of PAULINE BRODIE PIERCE. who died
MRS. a. b BR0DIE. MotheT: CHARLES
PIERCE. Husband: MARIAN BRO
DIE PIERCE. Daughter: WILLIAM ROY
PIERCE. Son
RODGERS. IN sad but loving remem brance
o1 my dear mother. ELIZABETH T. ROD
GERS who died five years ago TODAY
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. J. RODGERS.
NARY sArR. Who left Us one year ago.
Sadly missed
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
Tie sister and wife. SUSIE c. SMITH.
Who Idelpa-;ed this life SIX years ago to-
We, shall. meet beyond the river.
BY and by. by and by:
We shall ala part par ON, no never.
HER nrIEVoTI,EED ,HLsBAED. JAMES 7.
TIERS MARY. - ARAMIS5T1AA. ANNIE
THOMA As. A tribute of love and devotion
to the 1e,lr1g lmsn]sory Of our. dear Dad. JAMES
today, July .. 1924
have searched diligently for words 10
express my loneliness without YOU
and have found not one
I sought language that would tell what
your los has meant to me. but
If the stars should shine for thousand
years a thousand years and day
Your memory dear in our hearts viii live
1,,e when the stars have passed away;
pALGHTER MARGARET ~ LOVE
LESS. AND son. EREELAND THOMAS.
dear mother. MATILDA 4. THOMAS who
died eleven years ago today. July 20. 1914.
Mother. beloved mother. how soon
Would we cease to weep
Could We glance through the golden gate
Whose keys the angels keep.
But love, our love that Is deathIess.
Over the hills Of God. mother.
To the beautiful hills Of home
HER LOVING DAUGHTER LILLE.
TURNER. In sad and loving memory of our
dear sister, NANCY TURNER. who de-
parted this life SIX years ago today. July
25. 1919
Oft think of you. dear sister.
And our hearts are sad with pain.
Oh. this world would he ike heaven.
Could We hear your voice again
HER LOVING SISTERS. ALICE AND
LENA.
WATERS. In sad hut loving remembrance
of my dear husband GEORGE WATERS.
who departed this life two years ago to-
day. July 25. 1923.
hear no more the voice I loved
! no more YOUR face.
But everywhere within our home
l see one vacant place.
WIFE LIZZIE WATERS
WILLIAMS. In sad hut loving remembrance
of our dear husband and father SANDY
WILLIAMS. who departed this life one
year ago today. July IS. 1924.
On the hillside softly sleeping.
Where the flowers fade and die:
God only knows how miss you
Since tho day YOU passed away.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1925-07-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
To the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
John B. Tifey; ir:. 10 1917 Il. F Emerson Tga st.
Edwin Horn, es; 1925 ! North 01incy Capitol St.
FIizabeth II Bard. IS, 1897 18th ST.
Elsie L. Mott. 81 4a2 H st. s.w:
John E White, 30 Emergency, Hospital.
Laura Ard, 81. front of HOY Massa-
Roy e. McGIasson,- "a. 323 Aspen st;
Annette Spalding. "a. 1440 Rhode Island
ave.
Harvey Pryor. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Theodore Evans. "a, Freedmen's Hospital.
Minnie p Jordon 40, Freedmen's s Hospital.
Thomas A. Ross. 81, en- route Emergency
Hospital 20 os,o u =,
infant of Robert and Rachel Gibson.
aayr,f yy,,fsnt not Of Samuel and Josephine Pun
nbrey' 8 hours, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
COHAN Is BACK AGAIN.
"Yankee Doodle Boy" Cannot Stay
Away From Broadway.

NEW YORK, July 25 [P)-George
NJ. Cohan, the Yankee doodle boy"
cannot stay away from. Broadway
He emerged from his most recent re-
tirement and admitted that he Will
soon start rehearsing a comedy, "A
Little Thing of My own" in which
he may take the leading part
After the Actors Equity won its
first battle with producers in 1921,
George NJ. closed his Office but was
back in a month with a dozen come
dies and musical shows. His latest
retirement was a year ago, when the
Producing Managers Association
diSbanded.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
Members of the College Women's
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Lawrence Stanard and Rosa Jackson.
Raymond Fitzgerald and Catherine +. Kel-
ley. ,,.,,
Antonio Rizzo and Matilda B. Elliot.
Charles l.. Smith and Luella C. Borden. ,
Robert H johnson of Covington. KY, and
Olivia Fraction of this city.
Earl r. Pannell and Katherine Washington.
William Lewis and Louise Dixon.
Emidio p Chialastri and Madeline X. Ma
lone.
Edward Williams and Marion Douglas.
Leonard Taylor and Elnore Lewis.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
i. S. MISSIONARIES
LIVES THREATENED
NiCaraguans Stone and Bomb
Home of 3 Protestant
Representatives.

The lives of three American mission
aries, Representatives of the Central
American mission at Granada, Nicar-
aqua, have been threatened and their
residence has been stoned and the
mission bombed.
Dispatches reaching here describe
the: situation in Granada as still
serious.
The Central American mission, a
Protestant institution, was established
about four years ago, but only re-
Granada The move was opposed at
the time by the Bishop of Granada,
and since then there have been a
series of disorders.
Doors and windows of the residence
occupied by the missionaries were de-
Stroyed by stones, and meetings held
by them broken up. On July 10, the
mission was attacked and a door was
blown off its hinges by a bomb eX-
plosion. None of the missionaries
two women and one man-was in
jured.
Protection Promised.
Appeals to the Nicaraguan govern
ment authorities at Managua, were
answered with a promise of police
protection.
The State Department lacked any
information concerning an appeal re-
ported in Associated Press dispatches
TO have been made by the missionaries
TO the American Legation at Mana
qua.
1t Is supposed that the Minister
will render whatever aid seems nee
essary, but it is believed unlikely that
the outbreak will interfere with plans
to withdraw early in August the guard
of 100 marines on duty in Nicaragua
since 1912.
1t has become known that the Mic
araguan government recently had
asked that the marines be left on Mic
araguan soil for the present. but Sec
retary Kellogg replied that the Wash
ington Government already had post
poned the date of withdrawal several
times and could not do so again.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

CD Buildings. Government Hotels,
hold a dance tonight at Recreation
Hall.
HeCht Co. department store holds
its annual outing at Glen Echo Park
this evening.
Municipal Council, Royal Arcanum,
meets at clock at Pythian Temple.
Owners of Moon automobiles will be
the guests of Fred Haller at an out
ing at Glen Echo Park this evening.
All Moon car owners, their families
and friends are invited.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been repcrte'
% the Health Department IN the last y
William F. and Sarah M. Beard. boy.
George and Ethel NJ. Ureiola, boy.
Harry and Dora Brody, girl. :,
Thomas E. and Anna i: Gardiner boy.
Orrie and Violet Lint. girl;
Francis E and Elizabeth A. Maloney, girl
Charles and Katherine E.: Storey, girl
Frank K. and Susan r. Haszard. girl.
Joseph A. and Catherine Michael boy.
John R. and Louise E. Eberhart. boy.
Raymond B. and Helen J. Murray, boy.
Stephen and Julia A. Sheehy, girl.
Charles II and Lottie F. Nicholson, girl.
Eugene and Grace Herell boy;
William L. and Gertrude Brucka art. boy.
McNeal and Gertrude Adams, girl.
James and Emma Carter, boy;
Matthew and Julia Albert. girl.
livingstone and Willie Mccoy, boy.
Robert and Dolly Bugg, girl.
William and Ella Scott. boy.
Fred and Bellinger Wright. boy.
Richard and Susie Grgmes. girl.
Nancy v. and Carrie Hoban boy.
Neb and Mamie Bridgeforth. girl,
Walter 3. and Maud E. Kyson. girl
Evening star., 1925-07-25
Given Silver Star.

Pvt. Thomas Hamilton, United
States Hospital Corps, retired. now a
resident of the Soldiers Home, this
city, has been awarded a silver star
citation for gallantry in action against
Boxer forces at Tientsin. China. JULY
13, 1900, in attending wounded
soldiers under fire.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
ALFRED E. WILD DEAD,
Was Widely Known in Musical Cir
cles of National CAPITAL.

Alfred E. Wild. widely known as a
member of the former music firm of
George l.. Wild & Bros, died after A
lingering illness yesterday at his resi-.
dence, 1893 Tenth street northeast.
Mr.. Wild was born in Baltimore in
IHol and came to Washington at the
age OF IL years. He was married in
1913 TO Julia Jung, daughter of Col
Juhe. treasury Department employe.
He is survived by daughter F,steIIe
r Wild, and d son, Alfred E. Wild
1r. Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2:30 o'clock at the resi-
dence.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
TENANTS RIOT IN SYRIA.
Three Killed In Disorders Caused
by High Rents.

BEIRUT. Syria, July % Jewish
Telegraph Agency).-Riots resulting
in the killing of three inhabitants and
the wounding of many others have
occurred here during demonstrations
against high rents. Police. who en-
deavored to intervene, were stoned.
The authorities restored order with
the assistance of machine guns.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
Ball Given Tonight by
Count and Countess SZeChenyi.

Ball Given Tonight by
Count and Countess SZechenyl.
The Minister of Hungary and Coun-
tess SZebhenyi, who are occupying the
villa of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney al Newport. will give large
ball this evening following the we'd
ding of Miss Muriel Vanderbilt to
Mr.. Frederick Cameron Church, jr.,
which will take place this afternoon
at 4:3O o'clock.
Senator and Mrs Robert l.. Owen
attended the last garden party of the
season al Buckingham Palace yester-
day, which closed the London social
season. Among others at the party
were Maj Gen. and Mrs. Omar Bun
dy, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman.
Representative and Mrs Ogden L.
Mills will entertain at dinner this
evening at their villa in Newport.
Admiral and Mrs Edward w. Eberle
were the guests of honor at dinner
last evening of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lathrop Pack, who entertained at the
Essex and Sussex at Spring Lake, pre-
ceding the military ball which the
Governor of New Jersey and Mrs.
George S. Silzer gave at the hotel.
Among others at the balL were Send-
tor and Mrs. Edward l. Edwards,
Capt. and Mrs. George w. Steele and
Lieut.. Col. Edward l. Edwards, jr.
Admiral and Mrs. Benjamin +.
Hutchinson left Washington this morn
ing for Utica, \. Y, where they will
spend some time. Admiral HutchiSon
will return to Washington in a fort
night Mrs Hutchison remaining a
While longer.
Rear Admiral Frank +. Fletcher,
L. S. n, retired. arrived from Wash
ington yesterday morning to join Mrs.
Fletcher and their daughter, Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
Mrs. Ida A. Howard Dies.

Mrs. Ida Amelia Howard II years
old, widow of Robert S. Howard, who
lived many years on Anacostia road
southeast. died yesterday in Baiti-
more, where she had been living re-
Gently. She leaves six sons and one
daughter, all of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-07-25

gone to Lake Placid. where they are
at the Stevens House for a few weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. 0ffutt Here
On Way to Kentucky Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Offutt of Frank
fort, KY, who have been abroad since
early Spring. are the guests of Mrs.
Sophie Pool kepner on 1 street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Owen Lee of Chi
cago are spending the week at the
Willard, where they arrived yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fellheimer and
their daughters, Miss Camille Fell
heimer and Miss Maud Fellheimer, are
spending their vacation in Atlantic
City and will return about the 1st of
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hill of Dan
Vile, Va, are spending a few days at
the Willard, where they arrived yes
terday.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward A. Clark and
Mr.. T.. Is. Clark are in Buffalo, N Y,
and are guests at the Hotel I,enox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Coolidge of
New York City are spending several
weeks at Wardman Park Hotel
Evening star., 1925-07-25
Would Ban Sunday Dancing.

ATLANTA, July 25 UP.-The lower
house of the Georgia Legislature yes
terday passed a measure prohibiting
dances in public places on Sunday.
The vote was 1873 to 40