davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04

Alexander Gilman was in Bostoa Tuesday.
 Misz Clara Larnsd has returned from . trip lo New Brunswick.
 Miss Ceeelia Lessard, district nurse, has returned from her vacation.
 Bernard Leland of Worcester is spending thls week the guest of his cousins, Edna and Billy Belair of Pro- vidence street.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. Haviland and little daughter Margery. who have been spending month with relatives here and at Ballouyille, left Sept. l for their home in Cartwright. Labrador.
 Mir. and Mrs. Armidas Labonte and family of Providence street mot0red to Boston Sunday. Their daughter, Miss Molina, remained in the city where she has entered a nurses train- ing school for three years course.
 Miss Esther Rouse of School street. who completed her special musical course at Aurora College, Aurora, H., last June. has been appointed to have charge of the music in the schools of Woodstock the coming school year.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
EWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Arthur Lueier of School street aeat Tuesday in Boston on business.
 Mir and Mrs. Fortuna Dufresne of V aarspcEet. spent the day wiih Mf and Mrs. Mark Gallant Sunday
 Irene Fish. Bella Bouthillet,e. Ella Bou hillette and Doris B0uthillette spent the day at Nantasket Beach. Sunday.
 Miss Rita Bouthillette returned Sunday after spending Il weeks vaca- tion with relatives and friends in Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Simon Berthiaume and Mir. and Mrs Armand Ben0it at tended the sh0W at the Empire Thea tre. Providence. Monday evening.
 Mir and Mrs. Armand Benoit, Mir. and Mrs. Simon Berthiaume and Mir. and Mrs. Edward Dubois motored to Southbridge and Webster Sunday.
 Mrs Henry Richard of Los Angeles, California. formerly Miss Regina AL laire of Putnam, was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Mark Gallant, Church street, Saturday.
 Mrs Annie Cohen and son Leo of Wilkinson street left Tuesday for Boston, with their household goods, where the family will make their home Mrs Cohen is the widow of the late Max Cohen. former shoe deal- CT of this city Mrs. Cohen's son, Harry. and daughter, Mss Ruth. a graduate of Putnam High school. have been employed in Boston for some time.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04

Miss Abbie Keith of King street was n New York over the weekend
 Miss Cora Dufey of Philadelphia is visiting Af and Mrs. E s. Dufey of School street.
 Mir and Mrs. Fred NJ. Cole were at their cottage at Groton Long Point over the weekend.
 Principal and Mrs. E. L. Robinson and son Raymond are taking an auto trip through Maine.
 Dr. H. L. Pease and family have been entertaining Mrs. Dwight Pease and son Raymond of Burlington, Vt.
 Donald (. Johnson, son of Mir. and Mrs. Eric Johnson will teach this fall in the SufIield Preparatory School in Suffield. Conn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry s. Lyon, Mir. and Mrs. F.. B. Williams, MT. and Mrs. William Jones and Dr. and Mrs. sH L. Pease and family motored to Cres- cent Beach Sunday.
 Miss Ernestine Sherman has re- turned Co her work at the telephone exchange after spending two weeks with relatives in Ralst0n, N. J.
 Saturdays Norwich Bulletin, Gales Ferry news. had the following: Mrs. Otto F. Wulf of Putnam and Mrs. Sally Ashton of Brooklyn. N. r., sum mer residents. entertained at bridge from Go o'clock, Wednesday after noon at the cottage, Wild Flower, of Mrs. Ashton. on the Bluff. Four tables were tn play. Prizes were given and ice cream and cake served.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
At the Theatres
Rradlrx

Tonight and Saturday Florence VI dor iu Marry Me.
 Sunday night only. Raymond Grif- fth in "The Night Club
 Monday and Tuesday "A Son of His Father" with Bessie Love and Warner Baxter
 Wednesday and Thursday. Betty Gompson in Ewes Secret
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04

Graydan sharpe of Grove street HeHt sunday at the Providence heaeAes
 Wlifred Nevin of Rockville. for mefly 8f fhIs city, spent Sunday With relatives here
 Earl Gagnon of Main street re- gently entertained his cousin, Daniel CofcorHu. Lousdale, R. l.
 Henry 5. Lyon, telephone exchange manager. has moved tn South Main street from Center street.
 Miss Dora Allard of Norwich spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Allard of Church street.
 Miss Helen Yaroek of Worcester is visiting Mir and Mrs. <. kaminsky and family of Pleasant street this week.
 Miss Priscilla Smith of Boston has been the guest of her parents, Mir and Mrs. Arthur E. Smith of Seward street.
 Miss Anna Sherlock and niece, Miss Margaret Sherlock of Pomfret street spent last week at Royalston Beach. Mass.
 Rev. (. s. Clifford of Fall River is spending q week at the home of his mother. Mrs L. N, Clifford, Sr.. Ring street
 MT. and Mrs. George Coekell of Grove street entertained over the weekend q party of relatives from New London
 D. B Gilbert and family accom- panied by his mother, motored to Nest Point, \. A.. and visited rela- ,iFe last week.
 Ma C. w Clifford. Sr., Mrs. C. w. GIHord of Putnam and Mrs C. C. Aaastcg ef WiIimantie spent the day la Hos ca Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Furnace and lfftse daughter Elaine of kochdaie, Mas spent Sunday the guests of Ms John Bremen If Church street.
 William Anderson, Emsnet, O. hH Afham Rlordan. Earl Perrin. iH Clifford and Ernest Bourgeois.
 the day at Revere Beach. Sun 
 6lr and Mrs. Jsns. W. Hall and lzze -al James Jr- have returned traa 4a auto lup ta DouzIastown, New bEaaaa 5sk. where they have been Fistelag a5 Mrs HaHz home.
 Aiiss Lerena Gallant. alr. and Mrs. H#g Hazen, Marie White and Rich ard Neior of Hartford motored t3 Putnam Sunday and spent the day with Nr and Mrs. Mark Gallant and family.
 Miss Mary MeCarry of Church street returned Co her home on Sat urday after 9 two months trip to California. While there she visited her brother. Patrick Conneu. and wife iu San Francisco.
 Mis- Je.aie Macdonald. Mias Bes- sic O o'Brien. Miss Marguerite 0'Brien. Miss Hazel Clifford. Miss May 0'Brien, Miss Mary Gerrity. Miss Lucy Me Guire spent the day in Boston and Revere Beach Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
NtcInrN

Tonight and Saturday, Lois Will son and Wallace Beefy in Rugged Waters"
 Sunday night aaly. Richard Tal madee in "Iale If Hone"
 Theatre closed Monday through Thursday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04

Mrs Jada Lamoavitz of Main street .E.nt Tgoday Vith friends in hof-
 
 MT and Mrs P Zaltas of Front
 fert pent Tuesday with friends m Worcester.
 Joseph Hammond of Main street prnt Sunday with friends in Lons- dale. K ].
 Mrs. Benjamin Loveland, who has been visiting in One0uta. N 1., has returned to her home here.
 Mir. and Mrs Fred Gsgnon and son Earl 0f Man street spent Sunday Vith relatives in Providence.
 Mrs. Leon T. Wilson and family return tu the city today after sum meGing ai Pleasant View, k. l.
 Mrs. Nj. La4ar of New York City spent Sunday the guest of her father, r Laxarsky. Providence street.
 Mas Rose Lsveasea of Worcester spent Saturday with Mrs. Rose Obletz and family of Providence street.
 Mrs. Frank Sherlock and daughter, Miss Margaret. of Pomfret street are visiting with relatives m Providence this week
 Miss Sophia Harrison of Worcester spent the weekend the guest of her parents. Mir and Mrs. S. Harrison, Bridge street
 Dr. and Mrs. J B. Kent. Church street, left by motor. Saturday, for the Catskills They will be away about ten days.
 Mrs. (. B. Gascoigne is expected home Labor Day after spending the hummer with relatives iu Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio.
 Junior Devine. who has been visit. lna for fhree weeks with relatives lu Springfield, mas returned t8 his nome Hf Fremont street.
 Mrs J. J Russell and graaddsueh- EeG Nancy Moss. Waa ha2e beeA at Ia per Point Mo during the sum He haeH returned to Putnam.
 Mr and Mrs. C Dwight Sharpe Wu nave been taking ton week eatiHa at QuoHochaulsu-. E. L. have returned tU ttr Haf aa School
 ttct
 Miss Rhea deCoudtes, elder daoeh-
 ruf Sir and Mrs del aaires. Vgii H ##ature and vefsIfeati1a at browH t#Ie IeeHsifF.=
 Miss Blanche Greene. who has been peuding be summer With her mother HaFr. leaves this evening to resume bet studies at Tuskeeee Institute Easkeeee. Alabama
 Mrs. M. W keefe and son Edward motored te Northampton Mass. on Tuesday. returning the following day Miss Dorothy keefe who had been visiting relatives at Northampton came back with them
 Mir and Mrs. Percy Richardson and sonCarltou of Bridgeport are spend iue two weeks with their parents, Mir and Mrs Durfee of Laurel street and Mir and Mrs Charles F Rich afdson of lntervale street.
 Mrs. Marshall Kenyon ef Grove street. who is at present with her daughter. Miss Sarah Kenyon, at Pomfret School, will later leave for Greenville. N, c. to spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs William Vaughn.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
Ranti.t chnreh Note.

Res. F V Lockwood. Acting Pastor
 The following are the services for the week.
 Sunday. 1080 morning worship and preaching; l 2 m Sunday rhooi 6 p m, Y.P s. C F.; ?. m. preach ing service.
 Thursday, 7.30 ?. m. weekly prayer EfrH4eH
 Friday evening. choir rehearsal af tha church
 FHa suH##Y School WHrterz e7uH= tI H meet Tuesday euIn4 4t o'clock ut fHe church
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
Tn the Churches
coBrrseaiioaal Chareh Nstsa

Rev Mes E EnEI6H. tHat1r IL 80 sunday merrH. Haf 1lr. Sermon s4H# ect sIbe HarkaH Be
 Rom IZ1
 aH Church Hal FHe ff=t sun- day uce fHf vacation. r.. E. NIl- 4f.r srH#fHHtedH#nt i E1Ha lfz EprE HiHfzl
 Communion =ersieH Too ! P s C F. meeting Sub iecf Learning How to Pray. Matt. 6.5-Ia Conservation meeting. 78H Wedne day. senior choir re hearsal
 7a9 Thursday. church night. Sub. feet for discussion thc Gospel gf John.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
Second Floor Items

Boys "Ksynee" Biouses
 f6 to , yrs.) 79c, 96c, SIPS Boys "Kaynee" Wash Suits = 10 yearsl si.z5 and s2.es Boys "kaynee" Shirts
 G2 10 14Iz neck) SIPS, S1.5o Boz Play Suits of Middy Cloth 1n Khaki and Blae)
 f3 to II years) Sl.9s Ladies' "Rayon" Under Vests fPink. Orchid, Peach and White)
 S1 and S1 50 Ladies' "Rayon" Bloomers fPink. Peach. Orchid and White)
 s1.e8 Ladies' "Rayon" Step-ins
 tIn colors to mateh) Sl.98 Slips, in White. Nile. Peach. Blue and Tan S2.93 Chemise, in Peach. Pink. Orchid and White SIPS
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
mrII.I.L E..rEE ' -

HH
 H.t sHHiaE Ha H He E aHz lH #aat af #s and ~ rzHa .Fz=s .IaHz
 IEe ueaI af zHs i.e s4H pee eIi Ba abIHd sae morning effEHef
 Tha fa8Ia Hlf.l1. .l=Hf tlle I.If.aIIz aee Fhur aay afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
NAMED FOR GRANDFATHER

The nine pound son born to Mr. and Mrs. Halford Letters at the Day
 klmball Hospital. September 1, has been named Prank c Letters for his gran fifather the late Postmaster Frank c. Letters. who. until the time Of hts lla.mth NAs ono nf the leAdinK and best
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
$, Mnrv,. Chnreh Nnte.

Rev. Charles Beiard. pastor Rev. Adrian Dgkeman and Rev Ar thur R0ufhier n-.istant pastors. Masses are celebrated an Sundays at the fallosiuF hours o'clock, o 9'
 clock. 9t5 o'clock and 10 90 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04
st pkiiip'E Church Note.

I8th Sunday after lHu co a m. and l0l4 A. m. Holy Eucharist
 I2 09 noon. Church School
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04

Aliss Iofena Gallant. Nir. and Mrs. tfafg Hazen, Marie White and Rich ari NeUar of Hartford motored b Putnam Sunday and spent tbe day uith Mr. and Mrs Mark Gallant and
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-04

bir. and Mrs James w Hail and lzze -al James Jr have returned from 4a auto snip ta DouElasiown. New Brunswick. where they have been tisiaIHe at Mrs. HaH's home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
I FRANCE DELAYS
DEBT PLANS

PARIS, Dec. &C. Christmas Day
found the government anxiously
awaiting news of developments in
Syria whence unconfirmed reports
have reached Paris that an armis-
tice has been arranged between
the French High Commissioner and
the rebelious Drtses tribes.
The foreign office remained With-
out any notification Of armistice re-
ports, which are now given little
credence, either in official or un-
official quarters
premier BRAND. coming out OF
the cabinet meeting, said to the
international News Service: Il have
no news concerning the reported
arnlistice with the Druses, but I
assure you everything is going
WELL
The plans Of NJ. Doumer, the
new finance minister for the re-
habilitation of French finances and
fiscal affairs. came in f0A long con.
sideration by the cabinet, which
met under the presidency of M.
tDoumergue, despite the holiday. No
decision was reached. however, re-
garding the cabinets action or
recommendation with respect to
NJ. Dolimer's plans.
We discussed the details Of my
fiscal program, but reached no de-
cision, said NJ Doumer at the close
Of the meeting. I'VE shall continue
our discussions at another meeting
to be held next Tuesday"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
COOLIDGE TOLD
Of D c. BILLS

Two measures of special interest
to the District Of Columbia. pend
ing before Congress. were discussed
with President Coolidge at the
White House today by Congress-
man Martin B. Madden, Of Illinois.
chairman Of the House Appropria-
tons Committee.
In discussing the general Iegisla-
tive program facing the House, Mad
den indicated the $165 900 900 APP
preparation bill Tor public buildings
which provides $50, OQO, 900 for build
ings in Washington may come up
for attention in the House shortly
after Congress reconyenes next
month. He thinks that this bill will
be sandwfched in between the de-
partmental appropriation bills under
consideration.
Madden also voiced his approval
of plans for Federal reorganization
under the method suggested recent
~ by Secretary of Commerce
Hoover and Senator Reed Smoot
! of Utah, by which a board of five
members, four from Congress and
one appointed by the President.
would have the authority to recon-
mend changes to the President
which could. be effected by him
without further legislation.
1T is fine plan and its sim
plicity should aid its passage" Mad
den declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
LIQUOR CASES
Up MONDAY

Prosecution Of a number OF the
liquor cases that resulted from a
series Of raids made the day be-
fore Christmas will be pressed Mon
day.
In these raids conducted by De-
tectiyes N. G. Thayer, N. o.
Holmes, w. ]. Barbee. serg. James
d. McQuade. No. precint, and
Prohibition Agent Robert Livings-
ton: a quantity Of imported liquors
was cpnfiscated, 1t is alleged.
When arraigned in Police Court
this morning Joseph Rocco, 1880
Massachusetts Ave. N. W.. de-
manded a jury trial on charges of
sale and possession and was held
under 81 500 bond. According to
the officers a dozen bottles Of al
legged cognac were found in his
apartment at the time of the raid.
Jennie Buck, colored, 81 Pierce St.
N. W., was also held under a $1,000
bond when she demanded a jury
trial on charges Of sale and illegal
possession.
Among the others arraigned this
morning and charged with violating
the prohibition law. whose cases
will be heard Monday, were; David
Leroy Russell and Eloise Russell,
1914 Eleventh st. N. W.; Mitchell
Eisenberg and Irving Eisenberg,
1925 Seventh st. N. W.; David
Sterling, IT'S o St. n. W., and War
rem w. James.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
CENTRAL GRADS BAN
SPEECHES AT REUNION

Jazzy strains of moaning horns
will hold sway over several thous-
and former students of Central
Nigh School tonight, who will
gather at the school for their an.
nuaI reunion
Formal speech making has been
voted down and only ten minutes
granted for q business meeting.
Vaudeville and dancing will feature
the evening.
Thomas Chapman is in charge of
the entertainment and Mrs. Grace
Ross Chapman il chairman OF the
refreshInent committee. Miss Ruth
Bennett, acting president OF. the
Aluruni Association, will be assisted
bv Mrs. Bruce Baird. Mrs. Selden
M. Ely. Edmund M. Rheem, George
Hodgkins and c. w. Cullom in re.
ceiving the guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
NAN IS HELD As.
Gun TOTER

A Christmas greeting from a
policeman yesterday wound up to-
day when Michael Henry Birra,
forty.two, OF T18 10th st. IN. w.
was held under $500 bond when he
demanded q jury trial on a charge
OF carrying concealed weapon.
According to Policeman William
r.. Miller, OF No. precinct, who
arrested BirrA, he had been in
formed that the man was carrying
a revolver.
Policeman Miller said today that
Grover Criswell. $40 Fl ST. N. W..
rushed into No. 1 precinct police
station yesterday, white to the lips
with fear, and said q man had
been after him with gun.
Miller was led to q restaurant on
Thirteenth street near Pennsylvania
Ave. N. w, where Birra was
pointed out to him by Criswell.
The policeman entered the restau-
rant and watched Birra, who was
length Of table with his hand
pocket. The policeman ordered q
cup OF coffee and then turned to
Birra.
z Hello, old times, shake hands. /
haven't seen you for long time, Z
Miller called to Birra, walking
toward him. As the man took his
hand from his pocket Miller grab
bed 1t and placed him under arrest.
When he searched him the police
man said he found q 80 caIiber
revolver in the pocket In which
Birra had his hand when first
seen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
Of WAITS
HOME HELD

NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. &C.
George Rigaud. day superintendent
Of the Waits Home here, was in
definitely suspended and Many
Schlessinger, deputy commissioner
of public property, today ordered
an investigation of an alleged wine
party at the home Christmas Day.
Four other members of the. staff
were suspended, following calls to
police, who charged Rigaud with
drunkenness, assault and beating,
when they found John Doue, 16-
year-old cripple inmate, badly
beaten up with his own crutch.
Police reported that Rigaud at
tackled the boy while the drunken
orgy was at its height. The Doue
boy, held as a runaway from Kan
sas City, il in hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
FIGHT To KEEP
SCHOOL HERE

While much mystery attaches
itself to the c6ntenpIat removal
of the Army Music school from
washington Barracks. It Il believed
that Secretary Of War Dwight
Davis viii disapprove any such &C.
ton Oh the part of the war De
bartment. Music lovers Of wash
ington have protested 70 the War
Department against the proposed
move.
some weeks ago the commanding
officer of the Army Music School
and the Army Band. Capt. Roy
Sherman, was forwarded papers TOR
comment regarding the move. Tho
proposed plans would move the
school to either Philadelphia or
New York city, near the musical
groups of the country or to Camp
Meade, Md. AT the present time
the school is occupying quarters at
Washington Barracks that could be
taken over by the Army War Col
lege. The plans did not call for
the removal Of the Army Band
If the War Department should
carry out its plan Nor removing
the school, the organized musical
circles OF washington would no
doubt carry their protest to Cen
eral Pershing, Tor he Is the father
TO the formation Of both the school
and band.
The plan for moving the school
develops annually In the minds OF
certain army officers on duty with
the War Department general staff,
according to high officials Of the
army
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
5000 GET INVITATIONS
TO LANSBURCH MEMORIAL

Memorial services in honor or
the late Henry Lansburgh will be
held at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
in the Washington Auditorium
under the auspices of Almas Tenn
pie, Mystic Shrine, OF which Mr..
Lansburgh was illustrious potentate.
More than 5000 invitations have
been extended to temple members
and friends of Mr.. Lansburgh. The
general public also will be welcome.
Principal speakers will BE the
Grand Master of Masons for the
District Roe Fulkerson, Judge Ar
thur B. Hayes and DR.. John G.
Palmer. Appropriate music viii be
played by the Almas Temple Or;
chestra, the Almas Military Band,
and the Almas Chanters. The
prayer will be by the Rev. Hugh +.
Stevenson. The services will close
with the sounding of taps by an
Army bugler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
FRENCH PAPER TWITs
EXPL oRER ON TREASURES

PARIS, Dec. 26.An editorial
article which appeared in LIE Matin
today asks what has become of
the forty.six cases Of rare and
precious treasures which Count
Byron de Prorok claims that he
found near Hoggar, and which he
promised to the minister Of Leaux
arts3''
Count Prorolx's statue Of the
Libyan Venus, = the paper con
tinued, has turned out to be worth
less, and the amulet treasurers
which he also promised, have never
arrived. :.
Count Prorok was head Of q
Franco-American expedition which
made excavations in Africa as part
OF quest for the cradle of civil
zation." He returned to America
the other day with q large store of
antiquities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
BIG MAIL HANDLED
AT D. C. PoSToFFIcE

, Nearly 500 postal employees walked
out of the local postoffice last night
and will not return today. They
helped the regular postoffice force
to handle successfully the biggest
Christmas mail rush Washington
has ever known.
Assistant Postmaster Hycock says
that the few packages left over
from Thursday and Christmas Day
win be cleared up and delivered
today.
The letter carriers were given
their first Christmas holiday yes
terday.
The local office handled 10,379.946
postal cards, AS. 1859 cards more
than last years record and 3,T77
more parcel post packages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
Fain Co. Bankruptcy Plea

NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-An invol-
untary petition in bankruptcy was
filed by petitioning creditors today
against. the famous Fain Company,
Inc, manufacturers Of knitted goods
with main offices at 500 Fifth Ave.
here, and branch stores throughout
the country. The chief claim was
filed by the Brooms Realty Com,
pany for $146,684 in promiSsory
notes they claim are due.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
To ASK Appropriation
TRAIN FILINGS BUS
INTO STATION; z HURT

PORT JERvIS, N. Y. Dec. 26.-
The impact OF an Ontario and
Western train flung a large pas
eenger motor bus twenty-five feet
into the CuddebackvilIe station,
eight miles from here, demolishing
the station and the bus.
The driver and one lone passenger
IN the bus escaped with minor in
iUEies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
Women Gain Point

CHAVILLE, France, Dec. 26.-
Women Of this town have gained n
victory by securing permission to
have representative in the meet
ings of the municipal council when
matters Of health and education, are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
GIRL POISONED
IN LOVE SPAT
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page
the hospital in the automobile Of
one of the diners.
Her lips are sealed this morning
about the alleged love quarrel."
She would tell police nothing other
than that she had trouble with her
fiance yesterday morning.
According to nurses at the hos
pital Jean is anxious for someone
to call to see her. She will not
say who. She will likely recover,
physicians say, but only quick ac-
ton saved her life.
Jeans family is at Baltimore, her
employer said; she has been work
ing as waitress for him for three
months, He is willing to take her
back when she RECEIVERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
MRS. ANNA NASH

NNAShO' @N~NNNN ~N%AOA
Tested her acting ability,
assumed a clever disguise
so completely changing her
appearance that she fooled
her hubby and he flirted
with her, and as a result
won a separation in Brook
lHn courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
Lady Builder

MRS. FLORENCE WORDEN
Who Is the first woman car
penter in the State Of Florida.
Mrs. WoriIen is located at Coral
Gables, where her skill with the
hammer and saw ID enabling her
to earn q living for herself and
her son, who is at q Southern
military academy completing his
education.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-26
BLACK-HAIRED BEAUTY

Made big hit with John Nash, and once he
followed his blonde wife in her jet-colored wig
to within block of his home She refrained
from looking around because she feared she might
be recognized.