davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
CIRCUMSTANCES HELD
Tax Board Expected to Rule Soon
on Road Bond Issues.

State tax commissioners today
held under advisement remon
strances against two proposed Wash
ington Township roads, the Duvall
road and the Kassebaum road.
Bonds totaling $159,400 are pro-
posed to cover cost of paving the
roads, which connect College Ave.
with the INSTRUMENTATION County
line. Hearing on the remonstrances
was held Monday. Decision is ex-
pected soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
WOMEN ARE HURT
Autos Crash at Noble and Washing
ton Street.

Charles Yorger, 1903 Virginia Ave,
driving west. turned his auto south
into Noble St, Monday night and
collided with an east bound auto
driven by George Hobbinger. r. r.
p, Box 264. Mrs. Yorger was in
jured about the body and cut and
Mrs. G.. Bunting. 2O09 w. Michigan
St, riding with Hobbinger. was in.
jured about the head. Yorger was
clnfnd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
GASOLINE IN OHIO
Bus Drivers Alleged Economy Is
Cited by State.

Competition between motor bus
operators has become so bitter that
a one bus man in the eastern part
of the State buys his gasoline In
Ohio, avoids the Indiana tax, and
saves himself 3 cents a gallon, 1t was
pointed out today to Howell. Ellis.
secretary of the public service COM
mission. Ellis referred the matter
to Archie N. Robbitt. State gasoline
tax collector, for an opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
HER NAME WAS MAUDE
Cow Kicks Aged Man High in Air
Victim i'm Hospital.

BIZ United Press
MADISON. Ind, July 21.-Louis
Stewart, "A, farmer, went out 70 milk
his COW on the high bank Of the Ohio
River.
The COW kicked him twenty-five
feet over the bank into shallow
water.
Stewart is In a serious condition
in a hospital here today with a
broken hip and internal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
GRAFT DEFENDS SCHOOLS
superintendent Says Per Capita Cost
Is About Average.

indianapolis compares favorably
with other cities in the per capita
cost OF education. declared l.. o.
Graft. superintendent of schools in
an address before the Service Club
Monday at the Lincoln.
Graft said tho school board Is FOL
lowing a definite construction pro-
gram and asserted adequate schools
for all pupils will be erected IL the
board can secure sufficient funds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
AUTO STALLS; HUNT
Father, Nervous. Calls Police When
Son is Delayed.

Police search was started for Hugh
FYtzgibbons. 81. Of 36i1 n. Illinois
St., cashier OF tho Continental
Finance and Securities Company.
when wiring short circuited by the
rain stalled his auto Monday night.
Fitzgibbons left his office with n
largo sum Of cash, his father said,
who called police. lie arrived SOW
eral hours later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
LIGHTNING HURTS TWO
Warsaw Man May Die From Shock
While Under Tree.
BIZ Times Special

BB Times Special
WARSAW, Ind, July 21.-John
Bradbury, 10, was probably fatally
injured and Jesse Huffer was badly
stunned early today when lightning
struck a tree under which they took
refuge from a storm on Bradbury's
farm near Atwood. A horse belong
ing to Bradbury was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

on. When you consider the per-
pendicularity Of the modern shingle,
It is a fearsome fact that hair will
certainly have to be tied on some
how, else we shall be interrupted at
the theatres by women climbing
over us in haste to get to the
dressing room, one side Of their hair
off and one side on, like Decide
Decide Dumpling's son. Only it was
in his case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
KILLING AT HAMMOND
Bitter Enemies Meet on Street-One
Is Slain.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HAMMOND, Ind. July 21.-Peter
Gayston was hunted today for the
Staying of Joseph Adverse in a street
fight.
The two men, who had been bitter
enemies for many months, accident
ally met. Gayston whipped out a
knife and slashed Alversok, accord
ing TO police.
Adverse died in a hospital two
hours later. Gayston got away be-
fore police arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
MURDER AT GARY
I'm Tnifcd Press

Bu JHttcd Press
GARY. Ind. July 21,-Police today
were without clews to the identity
Of the slayer Of Dominik Sonago Of
Michigan City. Sonago was found
with his head crushed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
AUTO DEATH PROBED

BIZ JHTItW FTtoS
PERU, Ind, July 21.-The Miami
County orone today was conduct
ing an investigation Of the auto acct
dent which cost the life of j. Ben
Austin, SO, a farmer. Austin was
fatally hurt when his auto was
struck by a machine driven by Harry
Hill of South Bend, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
TAX INCREASE UNLIKELY

In crease in the tax levy for the
city boar do fhoalth during 1925 ia
unlikely. Sol Schloss. hoard presi.
dent, declared Monday following n
meeting 10 discuss finances. Further
consideration Is to he made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24

liberately. eff there was a hole for
me to stumble into she said. you'd
be the very one to push me in. And
you would do the pushing with a
kissl" Then she smiled, brightly, at
him. "Still, I'm going to be very
nice to you, you known
Much of her reliance went out Of
her, however, when she stood in the
center of the massive library Of
Eggleston's mansion. She was a
very little thing, and. she realized,
a very frivolous thing, silhouetted
in the great quiet room that seemed
to resent the smartness and the
youth Of her. She wanted to talk
in a whisper when Brandon came
and stood near her. When her eyes,
in a furtive survey of the far corners
of the room, fell upon the face OF
the girl in the gold frame over the
huge fireplace, a strange sensation
stole along her pulses. She wished
that she could hide her swagger
stick. Somehow, she wished that she
had left it in the cabriolet. outside.
Copyright. 1925, II. L. Gates
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24

one, who sat or stood in front of the
drawing board over by the window
she murmured, softly:
John, dear, you're such a tire
some old thing! 1 can't get all that
stuff straight in my head at all. Why
don't you come over and tell me how
much you love me?'
When she had said this out into
the empty room she got up from the
sofa and went swiftly out, closing
the door behind her, softly.
The landlady lowered about in the
hall. Joanna. nodded to her and
said. Il found what 1 wanted. It'll
be all Enthusiastically. Remember
your promise-it's to be a secret
between us-that / was here. John
will never miss what l took"
When her car drew up at the sky
scraper Brandon was waiting. He
climbed in beside her. paid his com
pliments, and the cabriolet sped to-
ward the Avenue. Brandon caught
one of her hands and gave it a
gentle pressure.
DO you know" he said. "you
were very nice to me last night. /
was beginning to be afraid that you
would never decide to accept me as
one Of your very necessary evils
And you think 1 have made up
my mind that you are not to be
baffled," she challenged him. Per
7
going to be afraid of you, but that
doesn't mean that I don't know that
l ought to be. But just now l am
not thinking of you, but of Mr..
Eggleston. want him to like me,
and l wonder why he has asked me
to see him.
She was not watching him, but
she sensed quick glance that took
her in from head to foot.
II rather imagine" he said, that
most any one you want to admire
you, will. 1t may be that even your
banker will lose his heart to you.
Have you decided, too, upon that?"
NO" she said, very seriously, as
If she were considering the matter
deeply. II would never want an old
man to lose his heart to me. The
kind who do are always silly and
wicked. And Mr.. Eggleston isn't
that sort. I'm dreadfully frightened
of him, of the thing he knows, who
gave me the money and why, but
when l sit before him l feel as if
there was something between us,
something that isn't money. 1 don't
know how to describe it, but it's
something that makes me want to
be liked by him. and trusted. He
doesn't seem like banker at ALL 1
think all the things people have al
ways said about him, his being so
hard and cruel and merciless, are
unjust"
Yet / have known him to send
man to suicide by refusing his plea
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
Sto1.y0fa Modern Girl
and a Million Dollars

for a few paltry dollars to save him
from bankruptcy. And I've seen him
torture a woman who came to him
to ask n condescension from the
bank that would have saved her
from the contempt of her husband.
I've known great institutions to
fall overnight because he wouldn't
lift his hand to save them"
Yes" Joanna agreed, "He would
do that. Just as Mr.. Good Morning,
the buyer in the store, sent a
pretty girl to prison for stealing a
pair of baby's silk socks. We girls
at the counter took up a collection
to pay her fine, when we heard
there was really a baby the socks
were intended for, but when we told
Mr. Good Morning about it he
snapped our heads off and threat
ened to fire every one of us if we
dared do such a thing. But just the
same her fine was paid and she got
off. and l almost gave him a date
when / found out that he paid out
of his own pocket what he wouldn't
let us pay, and charged himself with
three pairs Of baby's socks and a
baby's silk dress besides. Some men
are that way, you know"
Brandon laughed, a short. insolent
laugh that made Joanna hate him
anew.
II would advise" he said, that
you never let your banker catch
you in hole that you needed get
ting out of. You would do better to
depend upon-shall say the obvious
thing?-mer'
She turned and looked at him, de-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24

Beautiful JOANNA MANNERS. clerk
No. RI. IL summoned by HARNESS.
the buyer. to appear before her en-
ployer, Mr.. Graydon. who delivers an
Overwhelming message. Some one whose
identity she Is not to know has placed
81 600. 900 on deposit at t he Metro.
politan Bank, subject to her personal
check. Graydon convinces her there are
no obligations and has his chaufeur
take her to the banker, Andrew Eggles-
ton, Graydons old friend.
Joanna offers to share her fortune
with John Wilmore, her finance. but he
is determined to earn his own way as
At a brilliant social affair. wealthy
Francis Brandon, the bankers newpheWw,
introduces her to Yvonne Countant.
famous society divorcee whose partner.
Roddy Knlilworth rich romantic idler.
admits he will try his hand for Joanna:
He knows Brandon is the one thing
Yvonne desires that she hasn't got.
where here's she + meets Mrs. Doris Marks. a
Mr. Pendleton and Lord Teddy Dormln-
ster, who loses no time In courtlng
John attends Joanna's coming out
party and realizes that her new set
ting has placed a great abyss between
On her way to lunch with Brandon
and Eggleston Joanna stops to see John'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
By H., l.. Gates
CHAPTER XIX
;sit to Johns Quarters

~ ROM her silken cushions IN
the cabriolet Joanna waited
impatiently until her chau1'
feur. after a brief parley at the door
Of the house to which she had sent
him. returned. The man said:
"The woman came. She says Mr..
Wilmore is not at home"
"Then you may wait for me here
A half score Of street urchines
already had gathered about the
smartly shining cabriolet, it's dull
gray shades carried from it's dainty
fittings to the satin sheen OF its ex-
pensive hood. Such an imposing car
seldom invaded that neighborhood
and it's placid company of ghosts OIL
the davs when the streets of the
great metropolis were streets OF
home and not mere sleeping
quarters.
The slim, elegant figure that few
patrons Of a silk counter would nave
recognized, smiled at the urchins,
pushed through them, and entered
dazzling. into the depths of the
house where John had found for him.
self a tiny sleeping room ana
another, a larger one, with the
precious north light. which he could
turn into his own workroom.
During the days John served at
his apprenticeship with the firm OF
architects who provided him his nee
essary training. His talents were
recognized A bright future was
predicted for him. But, so FAR,
Johns returns had been indeed
meager-as is the Usual condition or
the student of a difficult profession.
If. at times, Foreman, Van Brent &
Craig were dubious of their young
John Wilmore, it was because he
was inclined to be a dreamer. That
is. they, his tutors and employers,
were of the mind that he was much
too eager to skip such fundamentals
as the proper angle of a drain pipe
and contemplate monumental har-
monies.
Perhaps John would have agreed
with the wiser heads that guided
him through his student possible
ties. Perhaps that was why he con-
fined his dreaming, as far as pos
sible, to his one large room, and
worked there, over his drawing
board, with his blue prints and trac-
ers-by the north light in the early
mornings and the incandescent light
through the evenings that had not
been Joanna's.
The "old woman" who faced the
girl with the swagger stick inside
the drab hallway, might have been,
were she not so frankly frowsy, a
replica Of Mrs. Adams. She once had
been on the stage. The flood gates
Of her wondrous memories were ever
at the point of lifting. Between her
and Johns girl" barriers had
broken down forever when Joanna,
who on more than one occasion sat
through an evening with John in
his workroom, trying as best she
could to fathom the Things he talked
about, made her come in and re-
count the triumphs of old with its
curtain calls and it's jealousies and
marvellous romances.E Joanna adj
mitted to John, at that time, that
she would much rather hear his
landladys monologue than listen tc
him rave about gargoyles and such
musty things.
The landlady was convincingly
dramatic when she identified
Johns girl" in the radiant vision
which smiled so sweetly at her
There was, even, thrilling drama in
her elaborate service to the code
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
Tired? No Pep? Just
Dragging Along?

Do you get out of bed in the morning,
tired, listless, beaten before the day
starts? What chance have you TO en-
iov life until you correct that cOndi-
ton? Viuna starts the whole machin-
cry TO working as It shOuld-acts on
torpid liver sluggish kidneys, lazy
bowels. Almost before you realize IT,,
YOU begin to walk along with new
swing-full of vigor, able to eat, sleep
laugh and really live. 1t has taken
thousands out of bed and put them on
fheir feet win you give IT chance?
" u u A
The vegetable regulator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-24
Genuine Mazda
Frosted Lamps, SOC

Round frosted bulbs, % and 40
watt. Have your home well lighted
on Thanksgiving.
Genuine Mazda Lamps, 40 and 80
watt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The 6O-watt Lamps ............32c
Evening star., 1925-07-19

tanned the members and guests at
luncheon.
Those present then had the pleasure
Of witnessing the first public presen-
tation of a picture entitled Poor Mrs.
Jones'" filmed and shown by Ray
mond Evans, assistant chief. moving
picture laboratory, United States De
partment of Agriculture. This pic
>ure, which showed the advantages
of home life in the country, was of
particular interest, as number of
the scenes were taken at Longview
the home of Mrs. Guy S. Meioy, a
member OF the club.
The ID. c. Chapter of American War
Mothers held the regular monthly
business meeting Friday evening at
522 Sixth street. Mrs. George c. Sci
bold, the president, presided.
Mrs. J.. A. Blue, chairman of the
department of gold star mothers. gave
dn interesting report of the plans for
a bazaar sale 10 be held in the Fall.
The chapter took as their guests on
an excursion to Marshall Hall Tues
day 40 ex-service men from Walter
Reed Hospital. Mrs. G.. NJ Sauls,
Mrs. Evan Fuge and Mrs. NJ. T. Shan
ahan were the entertainment commit
tee. Games and prizes were enjoyed
and luncheon was served by the chap
ter. Mrs. p. l.. Anthony was the
general chairman.
The American Liberty Chapter, ID.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Club Notes

The Big Sisters OF the District of
Columbia, Inc, decided at a meeting
Thursday night not to meet again
until the second Friday in September.
1t was also decided that they have a
banquet and grand anniversary re-
union of members and friends in the
early Fall. Miss Hester J. Surgery,
president of the Big Sisters, turned
over to Miss Annie Light, treasurer
the bequest of Miss Mary Nelson, de-
ceased member, for Big Sister work.
The July meeting of the Beltsville,
Nd, Womans Community Club was
held Monday at Rest Haven, the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Armiger.
After reporting the work of various
committees, it was decided to hold a
picnic supper July 81 on the lawn of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Mathews. During
the social hour, while refreshments
were served, Master Walter Armiger
played several violin selections. Mrs.
w. 7. c. Coe will be hostess TO the
club August 10.
The Study Club of Lanham. Md.
held it's July meeting at the home of
Mrs. Richard Wetherill, who enter
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Items of Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Mrs. Gus Erlebacher and Mrs. Jennie
Kafka sailed from New York yester.
day TO spend six weeks abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ganss have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
are now occupying their new bunga-
low on Harrison street, Chevy Chase.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ganss moved
into their new home on Harrison
street last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ions motored
to Lake Hopatcong, y. j.. Sunday OF
last week TO remain 10 days.
Mrs. Sidney West and two children
will leave tomorrow morning for At
lantic City and are at the St. Charles
Hotel.
Miss Frances Never Is the guest of
relatives in Norfolk, Va.
Deborah Moe Liebman is at Camp
Iapiningo, Maine.
Mrs Charles Kaufman, accompanied
by Mrs. Julia Luchs, left Washington
Wednesday TO remain the rest of the
Summer at the Breakers, Atlantic
City.
Miss Frances Herd, accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Kohler of New
York City, and her uncle, Mr.. |. Held
enheimer, leave the city tomorrow for
Canada, and on August l Miss Herd
will go to Tripp Lake Camp, at Sum-
nit, Me.
Mrs. David Wise of Harrison street,
Chevy Chase, has as her guest Miss
hTinette Blum of Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ney and family
left town Thursday for Atlantic city
and are at the st. Charles Hotel TO
remain several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin west, VINO We're
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil West of 200 Connecticut ave
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Hotel Braddock, Braddock

the Hotel Braddock, Braddock
Heights, Md.
Mr. and Mrs A. l. Strasburger left
Wednesday for Ocean View, Va, to
spend several weeks.
Mrs. arthur Newmyer of New Or
leans and her two Sors were in
Washington for a short time when en-
route to Ocean View, Va, to remain
during the Summer.
Mrs A Nachman, accompa MED by
her mother. Mrs. H. Cohenna of Chi
cago, are spending two weeks in New
York City.
Mr.. David Baer has joined his fam
lily at Atlantic City. where they have a
cottage. and will remain for the week
end.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Kaufman and her
son Samuel are in Atlantic City for
the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Goldenberg have
taken an apartment at 1868 Columbia
road. Mrs. Goldenberg will spend the
Summer in Atlantic City with her
mother. Mrs. Harry Greenbaum of
Baltimore. Her two children, Louise
and Allan, are at camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry King spent last
week in Atlantic City with their
daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Hahn, who has
cottage there.
Mrs. Archie Engel and daughter
Leah have returned from a trip to
New York City, where they were
guests of the Misses Patterson, and
from North Beach, Md, where they
were guests of Mrs. Engel's sister,
Miss Agnes Curtis.
Miss Jane Luchs left Tuesday for
Seattle. Wash, to attend the Sigma
Theta Pi Sorority conclave. She re-
manned two days in Chicago and
planned to tour through California,
Salt Lake City and Yellowstone Park
with friends. Miss Luchs will be alb
sent for four weeks.
Mrs. Jacob Steiner is spending sew
Evening star., 1925-07-19

eral weeks at the Hotel Raleigh,
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Eva HeXter, accompanied by
her niece, Mrs. Joseph Berman, and
her two children of South Boston,
Evening star., 1925-07-19

nue.. have returned to their home in
New York City.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Ba4r are among
the Washingtonians at the st. Charles
Hotel, Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Newman are at
Evening star., 1925-07-19
The Linen Shop

59c all-linen Huck Face Towels. Reduced to
SOC Each
59c all white extra large size Bath Towels. Re-
duced to 49c Each
Mohawk Cotton Sheets, size 90x108 inches Re-
duced to 81 80 Each.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Recently invented in Germany and
soon to appear in this country. du
plicating machine is capable of MAX
ing 5000 reproductions an hour.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

A. r., through the courtesy of It's re-
gent, Mrs. Richard B. Owen, was en-
tertained, together with many guests.
at beautiful luncheon, followed bv
cards. at the Congressional Country
Club on Wednesday, June 10.
Good Will Chapter, No. 36, o. r.. 6,
Is giving benefit theater PERFORM
ance at the National Theater the
night of July 81 for the play entitled
The Goose Hangs High" Tickett
are on sale by all the members.
Forfy-six seniors and juniors left
by bus from the E street building of
the Young Women's Christian Associa.
ton yesterday for Kamp kahIert, on
West River, Sudley. Md, under the
chaperonage of Miss Mary j. Wright.
who will also conduct the vesper serv.
ices today
The Belgium independence day
which occurs July 21, will be observed
at camp today. The story of Uhens-
piegel will be told, together with a
brief outline Of the history of Bel
gium. This is the fourth of a series
of international programs being given
by the girls at camp.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

T. 3. Bax is stated 10 have swung
a 2-pound pair of Indian clubs con
tinuously for % hours Is minutes. at
Sydney, Australia. in 1896.
Evening star., 1925-07-19
Va, are at the Hotel Raleigh, Allan
tic City, for a week.

Va, are at the Hotel Raleigh, Allan
tic City, for week.
Mrs. Rose Goldsmith is among the
Washingtonians sojourning for ,sev-
eral weeks in Atlantic City,
Mrs. Munsheimer of Atlantic City
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Morris
Ganss of Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Mark Friedlander son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Friedlander, left
last week for Oxford, England, to re-
main six weeks in a course of study.
His mother was in New York to see
him sail.
Mrs. Sallie Weinrich is spending the
Summer in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Weinberg have
taken a motor trip through the New
England States, Canada and TO Lake
George, and will visit their son Harold
and their daughter Rosalie, who are at
camps on Lake George. August ] they
will be joined by their son. Mr.. Albert
Weinberg, who is at the c. NJ. T.
Camp at Fort Houston. Va. Mr.. and
Mrs Weinberg are returning here in
September
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Mr.. David Baer has joined his fam
lily at Atlantic City. where they have a
cottage, and will remain for the weeh
end.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Mrs. Sallie Weinrich is spending the
Summer in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Mrs. Munsheimer of Atlantic City
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Morris
Ganss of Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Mrs. Gus Erlebacher and Mrs. Jennie
Kafka sailed from New York yester-
day TO spend six weeks abroad.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Mrs. A. Nachman, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. H. Cohenna of Chi
cago. are spending two weeks in New
York City.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Mrs. Harry NJ Kaufman and her
son Samuel are in Atlantic City for
the Summer.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Mrs. Rose Goldsmith is among the
Washingtonians sojourning for ,sev-
eral weeks in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

Mrs. arthur Newmyer of New Or
leans and her two Sors were in
Washington for short time when en-
route to Ocean View, Va, to remain
during the Summer.