davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-03-05

The Civic Club will meet at the library Saturday afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
ADOPTS BROAD POLICY
 ON USE OF HIGH SCHOOL

formation regarding the use of their school halls and gymnasium Replies 10 these letters show that different communities adopt entirely differen practices regarding the use of school buildings. One superintendent of schools writes: If there are other halls in town 1t seems to me that the bigb school assembly hall should be held for high school purposes only; Several rent Co outside parties only when there is no charge for adnis- sion. ties utilize their school buildings Tor many occasions. One school c'hcial writes. "We allow the public to use our school buildings for practically every purpose from religious exercis- es to card parties If an admission fee is taken we charge ten dollars if ro admission fee is taken any group representing any matter that Icsn be tagged educational uses the bieh school hall without expense. Negg Haven replies as follows: The Rnard nf Education exercises great iiherality in opening its schoolhouse,.. to entertainments and programs oi all II sorts and kinds out of school hours
 Suggest. Regulations
 In view of the request that has come 10 the committee from tie Chamber of Commerce directors Tor :. wider use of oar high school pish1 and to cover three applications TOT the use of the assembly hall and gym, nasium and other applications that know 10 be forthcoming, ] sueksss inc following regulations for the lse of the Putnam High school gymhass- inrn and assembly hall dunng Ahe calendar year 1926.
 R.xul.tions for Use of II. ,. hsiis
 Regulations for the use of the mgr
 Every applicant for the use oi .es high school gymnasium or assem' sI,, ball shall ill out and sign the foi' lowing form: ....
 osee of Superintendent of Schools, f.rael Putnam School. .-
 Putnam, Conn, isSo s-.
 Anplieation for the use of fnDile c.t1oI buiIdings for other than regu- lar school purposes s, a,;,s- ''' -ro ,he Committee on School suiia- .-s,s of the Putnam School Iommitser-
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

hall or gymnasium:
 For other organizations than the strictly High school organizations in. cluding the alumni associations and the Parent t-Teaehers association. When admission Is not charged S2 to cover the fees of the representative in charge.
 For organizations not connected with the school:
 In addition to the above $2 to cover light and heat.
 When admission is charged: For other organizations than the strictly High school organizations in. cluding the alumni association and the Parent Teachers association. $2 90 to cover the fees of the rep resentative in charge and s4.00 to cover light and heat. Total $500. For organizations not connected with the school:
 In addition to the above:
 5000 for rental of the hall. Total s12.00.
 Respectfully submitted,
 RALPH C. JENKINS,
 Superintendent of Schools
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
POMFRET LANDING

Howard White has had radio in. stalled in their home recently.
 Miss Susie Grimes of Danielson ia visiting her brother, Thomas Grimes.
 Mrs. Shippee spfained her ankle last week coming out of store in Goodyear She is slowly improving
 MT. and Mrs. George Congdon and Arthur Sheppard and his daughter Loretta visited Mir. and Mrs Herbert Congdon and family Sunday.
 Everybody was sorry to learn of Mrs. Rutherford's attack of indiges. tion this past week She is much im- once more.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
To Comply With Rules

If said permission is granted, we hereby agree Co comply strictly with the rules and regulations of the Put nam School Committee governing the use of public buildings to take the ut most care in the use of the school property, and to make good any dam age to or loss of school property aris- ing from our occupancy. Approved
 Signed
 ings.
 2. Permission will be granted for the use of the assembly hall and gym nasium for the following purposes
 l. For all school activities and purposas allied with educational work.
 2. For social, civic, and recrea- tional meetings and entertainments.
 3. For addresses on educational, legislative, economic, and scientific subjects of local and national import ance.
 i. For concerts, entertainments parties and athletic games not gwen for personal profit.
 5. For parents meetings, alumni meetings. civic bodies, community centers, and other proper civic pur- poses.
 ?. For other uses pertaining to the HIGH SCHOOL TWO welfare of the schools and the com munity.
 Supervision Required
 3. When permission for the use Of sn, bufldinQ has been granted, the building committee will appoint some person 70 act as it's personal repre- tentative. This person shall super. wise the meeting and enforce the rules Of the school committee.
 {. If in the opinion of the com mittee, police attendance is necessary. the persons holding the meeting will be required to provide such police at- tendance.
 5. Smoking and splitting on the school premises prohibited.
 Fees for the use of the assembly
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
DIED

CLOUTIER-In Putnam. Dee. {, Louis Cloutier, aged 70 yeara POTTER In Ware, Mass. Dec. 5, Edward M. Potter, aged 76 years. Formerly of Woodstock. BAILEY-In West Woodstock. Dec. 1. Charles Bailey. aged T2 years. RLAKk-ln Putnam. Dee. c. Mrs. Maria Blake. aged 75 years. CONVERSE-ln West WoodstocS, Dec. 5, Mrs. Eatella Converse, aged 72 years.
 CARROLir-in Quinebaug, Dec. a James Carroll, aged 65 years.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

Decorated Coat Hangers, boxed Soc Decorated Shoe Trees, Lavender, Rose, Blue, Flame ..........z-...... .= soc Decorated Shoe Trees with Garters to match ..z........... =.==......=#. SIPS A Beautiful and Exclusive Line of Fancy Garters, trimmed with ostrich feathers and jewels <. s9c to $500 Fancy Garter Sets with Handkerchief to match .......... soc and S1 .00 Fancy Garter Sets with Compact
 soc and $1 00 Fancy Tape Measures .. soc Bobby Combs in Silk Cases 79c Manicure Sets S1.5O, $1.9S, $500
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
BORN

kNiGHT--ln Bridgeport. Dee. s. q daughter, Marcia Seton. to Mir. and Mrs. Howard Knight, nee Miss Marjorie Mann. Both formerly of Putnam.
 RYAN--In Putnam. at the Day Kim ball Hospital. Dec. G. daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Francis A. Ryan of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
MARRIED

HAGsTROM-ANDERsoN---In East Woodstock. Dee. .. by Rev Karl Am dcrson. Miss Signe Anderson and Gustav Hagstrom of Thompson. ANDERSON -GAGNE - In Putsam. Dec. [. by Attorney Irving II. Mi- ron. Miss Josephine Gagne and Henry V. Anderson of Thompson
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

Toilet Sets, in Amber. Ivoroid and Mother of Pearl S1 19S, $2.9S, $3.5o Leather Phone Lists, assorted colors
 BOG Desk Pads, Engagement Books, Birth day Books, in colors soc Sewing Boxes ...=.=...s.#=#. ...#z.... 59c Full Line of Leigh's and Coty's Per fumes, Toilet Waters, Compact and Talcum Powders at Popular Prices. Bath Talcum in Gold, Orchid, Rose, and Copen Boxes SIPS Sets, Consisting of Bath Talcum and Bath Salts in all the above colors
 S2.9S
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
DOLLS ,!
DOLL s 1!

We have fine showing of the wonderful Mad anne Hendren Dolls. ranging in price from $100 to $15.O0 These dolls all talk most of them walk and talk and sleep. This line of dolls is considered one of the finest in the world. We know that We are offering you something that cannot be excelled in the doll world when offer you Madame Hen-4 dren Dolls.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

Mrs. Joseph Hoppman and little daughter Alice, formerly of this city, now of West Warwick called on friends here Wednesday
 The East and West Bridge Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Justin s. Greene, Center street. Mrs. William H. Richardson, Mechanicf street, was the high scorer. The club will meet next with Mrs. L. Thomas Jones, Main street
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
D O L s ]!

Remember have dolls that talk for $1.00, and dolls that walk and talk and sleep for $2. .9S S 9S, $4.9S $5. .98, $6. .9s, S120o and S15.00.
 Our doll novelties are also worthy of your con- sderaton. See kitty-Puss. Dotty-Dimple, Whistling Dan, Clown and Woof-Woof They priced al $1.50, S1.75 and S1.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
THOMPSON

The next meeting of the Thimble Club will be a Christmas party at Mrs. Walter Pfatt's on Dee IT.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
Hall and Gym Now For Hire
 Under Restrictions Set Forth In Rules
Urged by Chamber of Commerce U"
 Behalf of Public

The town school committee, at Ns regular meeting Monday eNehihs' adopted a more liberal policy or al- lowing the hall and gymnasium nl the high school building to De useu oS other than school organizations ..., anu for other than school purposes; his will be done. however, under rules ana regulations drawn up by the super intendent of schools to protect e"e property and rights of all cltl4eIis'
 At the previous meeting a Boyee and A. F. Smith, a commute s'. appointed by the directors or tne Putnam Chamber of Commerce. ap, peared before the board and urged that a more liberal policy o1 allow, ing the high school building to be usea for athletics and entertainments other than strictly school affairs oe adopted. The committee was well re ceiyed hv the school board but on he' count of other business no acton wa taken. A promise to keep the matter on the docket was made ana the favorable action has resulted
 In the monthly report submittea Ss Superintendent Ralph C. Jenhlhs s,'s conditions under which the hali ii. 1a ;,, gymnasium may be used IS Set ou' '' detail and is IS follows;
 superintendent's Report
 To the Putnam School Committee ss
 I hereby submit my report TOT 'h' month of November: a "a
 Miss Grace Edick has returned s9 her place as teacher in grades o' Smith Street school, releasing nts' k Gladys L. Packard. who has been sup stituting in that room since the .llir eesla, ming of the year. Mrs. Alice Sronlh ln has been granted leave ot aoseiat' n.S' in the Sawyer school and Mrs s asA ard is substituting for her. mfs' George O Ross has resigned . as nla,,a, a.as ger of the High school eafetefla an an Mrs. Edwin Phillips has been app0'i''' ed to take her place.
 What Other Places Do
 Immediately after the last mee'iils .s of the committee sent letters '. " twenty-five school officials m sar'o-s parts of Connecticut asking Tor Aa
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

When Magellan eircumnavigated the globe his command was. Follow the flagship and ask no questions.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

In Africa the white ant is pounded into a paste and is considered food delicacy.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

SWANSON-In Putnam, Dec. (, Mrs. Andrew F. Swanson of East Wood stock. aged S2 years. MONTIE-In Putnam. Dec. Q, Mra Edmund Montie of Weat Glocestar, aged 54 years.
 CLEMENS-in Putnam. at the Day kimball Hospital, Dee s, Henry .. Clemens, aged years. PfON-ln North Grosvenordale, Dee. ,. Mrs. Lucy Pion. aged 7b years.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
Card of ThsnLs

Card of Thanks We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives. friends and neigh bors for their kindness and sympatkH during our late bereavement. also foo the floral tributes received.
 Andrew E. Swenson
 C. c. Swanson and Family Mrs. B. G. Carlson and
 Family
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

If charge for admission is made. ths proceeds will be devoted to
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

Qnsert name of organization for permission to use
 the High school auditorium
 the High school gymnasium fCross out the one not to be used) on from to r. M for the following purposes:
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11
sunerintendent'. Repor.
wh., Other Places Do

Immediately after the last meee'i.s .s of the committee sent letters " " twenty-five school officials m s4I'v-' - parts of Connecticut asking Tor =
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

The undersigned hereby makes ap- pleation on behalf of
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

Holiday will it. REMEMBER SPECIAL PRICES
 
 Wekno manype to g line of Dresses for aIinduem for purh | to
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

Turkish Towel Sets, beautifully boxed 79c to $I. .9S
 PLEASE NOTE-For the convenience of customers who making Silk 0verdraperies Cretonne Hangings Bed Spreads of any kind, carry full line of Ball Fringe and Edgings. We have the Ball Fringe in White Ecru. Copen Rose Green, Brown yard ..... iOc Edgngs in both silk and cotton. all colors.
 Yard ........... 15c, 19c Silk Fringe, in several widths, cream.
 Yard ... ...-...- - 25c and 39c In addition to above, we carry a good line of Lamp Shade Accessories.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

Gift Suggestions From Our Underwear SILK VESTS ..........s.........=. $1.9s BLOOMERS RAYoN VESTS in Peach, Yellow Flesh, Orchid V BLOOMERS to match ...... ....-=.....-. ....... SILK STEP-INS .=. - SILK CHEMISTS -
 SILK NIGHT GOWNS Green Flesh. Orchid, lace [ RAY0N NIGHT GOWNS Peach. Orchid Flesh ant HAND EMBROIDERED SILK SHIRTS .-...-- MADEIRA NIGHT GOWNS aa.s#z .. MADEIRA CHEMISTS ....=
 DANCING SETS, consisting of Girdle and Brassiere DANCING SETS. three pieces .. LOVELY CORSET BRASSIERES in Flesh Peach ar
 Each ............ .............. ...
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-11

All Linen Hand Embroidered Buffet Sets $l.sS All Linen Hand Embroidered Towels
 S1.o0, $125 and $l.5o All Linen Hand Embroidered Towels, edged and trimmed with real lace -.-..... $l .25 and $1 50 All Linen Guest Towels with space for initial csc All Linen Towels, full size with space for Initial
 $loo All Linen Table Cloths and Napkins to match. inl- ported 6.9S and $75o All Linen Sets, plain linen with broad satin band. very choice .....ss. $95O
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Turner J. Ross and Mary J. McGrath both
OF Bluemont, Va
Burton c. Robinson and jamie L. Garth
HEht. both of Richmond. Va
Bernard T. Staap ana Ruth r PfIeger
John II: wilson and Mary NJ. Mack.
rutherford Wise and Loha smith
george II. Harrison and Marie c. Kllmic5.
Robert J. Wright OF Mica Va. and Ethel
/. Campbell of kidds Fork Va.
Joe johnson and Nellie Peyton
Alexander Matthews and SUSIE Williams
Norris Lambert of this cltE and F,IIzaf,,-t n
Green of The Plains Va
irving Washington and Marie Coates
Hammond L. Follin and Mary F Pearson
Louis Goldman and Leah Weinberg both
of Baltimore. Nd.
Harry Harry sIgerman and Anna SNYDER OF
Maxwell l. Holland OF Hagerstown Nd
and Clara c. kirkpatrick of Waynesboro pa
~, William P. Therrlen and Margaret L
James A Mcdonnell and Josephine X.
Bernard BelIman and Dorothy F Kraft,
Kent Cato Hammond and Edna NJ Gun
nlnghan. both Of Baltimore. Nd
Charles W. Schoffstau and Lorraine Z
:, Clifton f. Beach of Fort Washington.
Nd. and Dora Gordon Of PurcenviIIe' Va
:, Joseph II Nichols of this city and Elsie
Willie L: Berry OF Baltimore Nd and
Lillian B. Murdock of TINS city.
William Ham and Sadie Taylor
Thomas Pollard and Louise w. Bech both
of Richmond. Va.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

made ready for occupancy. With Miss
Dodge Is her sister. Mrs. Eleanor d.
Pusey. who will remain at Wardman
Park Hotel until the middle of Novem-
ber before returning to New York
City. Miss Dodge and Mrs. pusey are
daughters Of the late Gen. Dodge.
An interesting social and literary
group attended the lecture on Chi
nese Leaders" given by DR.. Boyd Car
penter at the Cosmos Club Friday aft
ernoon.
DR.. Carpenter was introduced by
Mrs. Edouard Albion, who received
with Mrs. Boyd-Carpenter and Mrs.
Rowland Dyer. An amusing CONVEX
satton in Chinese was held by Mr.
Charles DENLY and DIR. Carpenter at
the close of the lecture.
Several students of Chinese were in
the audience, as well as members of
the diplomatic corps, Army and Navy
officers, who are deeply interested in
Chinese questions. Among those who
came in with parties were Mrs. Guy
d. Goff, Mrs. Loren Johnson, Admiral
and Mrs. Capps, Mrs. Beale r. How
ard, Admiral and Mrs. HolbrOok. Mrs.
Charles NJ. FfOulke, Capt. Van Nalken-
Evening star., 1925-10-22
AUTO SPEED KINGS
HERE FOR RACES
Seventeen Pilots Begin Prep
arations for Saturdays
Contests at Laurel.

Americas leading automobile race
pilots are in the National Capital to-
day with their high-priCed pigmy
racing machines, preparatory to par
ticipation in the national champion
ship motor speed classic Saturday on
the Baltimore-W Washington board oval
track near Laurel.
Seventeen daredevils of the speed
ways, men who have riSked their
lives following this speed-mad pas
time, are back again for aonther thrill
ing spectacle in which they Will lnatCh
skill and motors for gold and glory.
with them they bring a determine
ton 10 master the curves Of the con
cave board course to a point Of eStab-
fishing unprecedented marks in their
EFFORT to annihilate time and distance
Headed by the youthful Peter de
Paolo and Bob McDonogh. compar
atlVe noviceS Of the specdways. who
beSted seasoned adversaries II Laurel
last July. and the veteran Tommy MIL
ton and Peter krieSs. fresh from
abroad after demonstrating a brand
OF craftsmanship that won for them
the plaudits of European ROYALTY. the
speedway aces immediately began
making plans for the big event sat
urday
Within another day their cars Will
nc " III I4AlS ar bJlltl lilt giant oval III
speeds of 130 to $40 miles an hour.
Familiarity with the course and its
almost perpendicular banks VIII
heighten the likelihood of new speed
records being established. The tuu-
lng-up process viii continue until The
very hour of the final race In the
meantime, however. the drivers will
have to demonstrate that their cars Will
stand the gruellinE test Of speed and
endurance to the extent OF circline
the giant bowl at a two mile-a minute
clip. No car may enter the final event
that fails to measure up to this
standard.
In the vanguard of the speedway
stars was Fred J. Wagner. picturesque
czar of motor racing. Always the
friend and counsellor of the daring
pilots, Wagner has guided their
dangerous careers for the last quarter
century. His has been a life equally
as thrilling as those of the drivers
themselves Officially he is called the
starter, but actually he is the traffic
cop Of the Speedway
Evening star., 1925-10-22

of honor and had a gown Of blue taf-
feta made with tight fitting bodice and
bouffant skirt falling open down the
front over a panel of lace ruffles. and
on each side of the front panel had
sprays of hand-painted flowers. She
wore a bandeau in her hair and car
ried an arm bouquet of tea roses.
Little Miss Jessie Douglas Thatcher
of Columbus, Ohio, cousin of the bride,
was flower girl and was in flesh color
chiffon trimmed with rutiles of the
chiffon on the skirt, about the neck
line and on the sleeves She wore Il
bandeau of ribbon flowers in her hair
and carried a basket filed with sweet
heart roses.
Mr.. Edwin Pierce Newman was best
man. Mrs. Messer, mother Of the bride,
received with the wedding party after
the ceremony and had costume OF
powder blue georgette crepe beaded
in gun metal beads. made in tunic ef-
feet and bordered with brocaded chif,
fon velvet.
Later in the evening NJ. and Mrs.
Ruedin started for their wedding trip,
the latter travelling in dress of Gina
mon brown charmeen trimmed with
dull gold and a small velour hat OF
the same shade edged with Iold. They
viii be at home after November 10 at
Chatham Courts.
Among the out t-of-town guests We're
Mrs. George +. Thatcher and Miss
Jessie Thatcher Of Columbus. Ohio. and
Mr.. Joseph Crettin OF baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan G.. Rinehart Will
arrive on the Berengaria tomorrow
from their wedding trip. Mrs. Rine.
hart was before her marriage last
month Miss Gratia Buell. IIoughton.
la,
Amory Houghton of Washington and
Corning, y. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Rinehart
will make their home at $50 East
Seventy-second street New York City.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page.)

velvet of d darker shade of green,
She carried Sweetheart roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss Eliza.
beth Ellis of Herndon and Miss Anne
Theresa Lawrence, and they wore
frocks of Georgette made similar to
that of the bride. the skirt trimmed
pastel blue crepe and Miss Lawrence $
of peach color. They wore head
dresses of tulle and silver ribbon and
carried Sweetheart roses and dolphin
ium.
Mr. Ralph Raymond Reed of New
York was the best man, and the
ushers We're MIR. Jesse Niers Aud and
Mr.. Granville Simpson White of
charlottesville, Va.
Mrs. Thompson, mother of the bride,
wore a gown of orchid beaded chiffon
made on straight lines trimmed with
velvet of a darker shade. Mrs. Ben
iamin b. Detwiler mother of the
bridegroom. was in black brocade
chiffon over blue.
Dr. and Mrs. Detwiler left after the
reception at the home OF the bride for
New York. from where they will sail
for Cuba and Florida. the latter Wear.
ing a gown OF black satin, black
coat trimmed with gray fox fur and a
small hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson entertained
at dinner Monday evening in honor
of the wedding party, who later were
guests of the bridegroom at lie Par
ads.
Miss Agnes Henderson Messer and
Mr.. Pierre Leon Ruedin, son of NJ
.;eane Ru2din and Nine. Ruedin of
Lausanne Switzerland, were married
last evening in the home of the bride 5
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James Au
gustus Nesser, at 1904 Macomb street,
cleveland Park. The ceremony was
performed at s o'clock. Rev. Joseph
y. Moran officiating. and n reception
followed. The house had 4 pretty ar
rangement Of pink and white chrys-
@nthemums, palms and ferns. y string
jrio played the wedding music and
during the reception. and Mr.. Arthur
L. Lambdin sang 20 Promise Me" pre-
Ceding the ceremony.
The bride was escorted and given in
marriage by her father ana Wore
white creme romaine. the skirt having
a circular Hare. embroidered in silver
set in the FROM. and a girde of silver
cloth across the front, from which
long ends fell at each side. \ train OF
satin trimmed with silver ribbon and
tulle was entirely covered by her tulle
veil, which was held by a coronet of
pearls and orange blossoms, and she
carried bride roses with n shower Of
.!lics Of the valley
Miss Helen Virginia Nash was maid
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Sweet Briar to Install Head
'ial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va. October 22.-
DR.. Meta Glass will be formally in.
augurated as president of Sweet Briar
College with an all-day program No
Vember 13. at which delegates from
many colleges will be present \ buff
fet luncheon is TO be served.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Womens Alliance OF All Souls Uni
tartan Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
streets, tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock Luncheon will be served at
o'clock
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Miss Frances l.. Goodrich of Ashe-
vile. n. c., will tell Of her adventure
in reviving the art Of weaving in tn,
mountain homes of North Carolina,
at the annual rally meeting of the
Evening star., 1925-10-22
WOnfen's City Club to
Have Program Tonight.

The music and drama sections of
the Women 8 City Club will unite in
giving n program at the clubhouse
this evening Mrs. Gertrude Lyons
and Mrs. Patrick Gallagher are in
charge Several novel features will
be introduced.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Mrs. George Oliver Tenney will
leave Washington Saturday to spend
the Winter in Florida with her sister
Countess Won NrOckow of New York
and Berlin.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Miss Anne Dodge, who has been
spending the Summer months in Can
ada. has taken an apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel while her apartment
at 2O29 Connecticut avenue is being
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Sheldon OF To-
ledo, Ohio, are at the Hamilton Hotel
for a short stay.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

berg Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman. Mrs.
Edward b. Meigs, Mrs. Gerrit Miller,
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. w. H.
Moses, Mrs. Eugene Peters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Redding Williams, Capt.
and Mrs. Jacob Wood.
DIR. Carpenters second lecture Will
be tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
His subject will be Recent Chinese
History"
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. w. Bruce Drinkhouse
of Easton, Pa, have come to Wash
ington, and are at the Hamilton Hotel
for a visit.