davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

DAUGHTERS or ST GEORGE
plushtera Of ~ Ceorsr viii meet
in NJ. L. +, A. hall. 1923 First ave,
Thursday. August 90. Tor "a bus,uua
esion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
CLUBS FOX THURSDAY

WOMEN or MOOsEHEART
The Women of Moosheart Legion
viii meet Thursday evening. August
20 al s o'clock az Moose Temple
Tor initiation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

man. Mrs. Ruth Mcintyre. Mrs 4.
{. Elliott, Mrs. {, T.. Mcmillan. Mrs.
W. G pamcrow, Mrs. J.. + Milnor.
Mrs. Frank Morgan and Mrs. 7.
Capoot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
CLARA BARTON CAMP
ADDITIoNAL CLUBS

FuRTsOS TYGEsEN
AUXILIARY
Fnrtann ThyEcEen Auxiliary, C. s.
IS. v. wIll hold IT, regular meet.
ing ~ o'clock Thursday August
-, and card party tho same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Orthopedic Thrift Shop

Tomorrow Renton Tin Guild will
have charge of the Orthopcdie
Thrift shop IN tho morning with
Mrs. G l. Graves and Mrs Nc
Gtfnn as hos,easos In the after
noon t:ndolyu Auxiliary will BE-
hosts. with Mrs David Young ana
Mrs. g l.. Bartslls ia charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
ALOHA CHAPTER, o, e 8.

Aloha chapter. o, = s., viii have
d BASKET picnic ut Lower Woodland
park. Saturday afternoon and even,
Ing. August 90. Members OF Green
Lake Masonic lodge and their FAM,
iies arc cordially Invited. Ice cream,
coffee. sugar ana cream furnished by
the chapter. Bring your own cups
aud sllycrwre In ease ~ rain 80
20 Green Lake Masonic hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

Mrs Walt Becbc, who has been
The guest Of Mr. and Aifs. r. =.
hecbe FOR two weeks. left Monday
morning Tor California en- route 30
her home IN New York city MI
Eugene Beebc, OF Honolulu. Is also
q guest nt the Bcobc home until the
latter part OF The month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

Miss Elizabeth Lea, Miss Helen
siryker SIR Charles Lea and Mr.
Fred spuhn have returned from
spending the past week with tho
Lcas' uncle. Mr.. John Hewitt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
LADIES GRoTTo CLUB

The Ladies' Grotto club viii hold
ila annual picnic at Beaver lake.
August a. Members ana families
are asked to meet at tho Second
ave, entrance 90 Tho Arcade build
ms. at $50 a. m, on that date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

Mr Dean GoodIns wiltcr. OF San
Francisco. Is spending several days
In town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

PYTHiAN SISTERS 40 .
Pythlan Sisters. No ?, viii hold
It's regular business meeting this
Wednesday evening IN a, o u "
han M s o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

evening, 60 which the public iH
invited Veterans hall Annoy
1880 o'clock
AMERICAN LEGION. AUXILIARY
American Legion Auxiliary 10 80.
attic Post no rs. viii hold a tea
ut the home ~ Mrs Guy rarmcle.,
A7so A7th ave. =, W. Friday Aug.
uat Il. al / o'clock. Members ana
their friends arc invited Take
ears No. 2 and No. 3 10 California
ave, and H. Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

Thrvzzh = no~s
marvellous recent do
oovxry seieni,srs have
hr~u abir To trrorro,-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

Mr. Jack wilkins. Of New York
CITY. Is in town for a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

Mr. and Mrs James +. Lane left
Saturday FOR Victoria. where they
VIII spend a couple al weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". y. Scttletop.
Mr, and Mrs, Reginald Gaynor
Misses Jane and Emily Nouleton
and Mr Sidney and Mr.. Berkeley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
WILL ROGERS
IS BOOKED AT
MURAT SOON
Famous HumoriSt viii Be
Here for One Sunday
Appearance.

VIII Rogers. famous humorist and
comedian, long the bright and par
ticular star of ziegfelds Follies, who
will shortly embark upon a "con-
cert" tour Of the country under the
direction of Charles l.. Wagner.
noted impresario, will appear at the
Murat Theater Sunday afternoon,
Oct. 25, through arrangements made
by the Burton Theatrical Offices.
Rogers will be accompanied by the
de Reszke Singers. one Of the finest
concert units before the public.
Hailed as the most brilliant hui
morist since Mark Twain, Will Rog
ers has become an American institu-
ton. Distinguished visitors to our
shores insist upon meeting him. He
is the most unique figure on the
American stage.
He is unrivaled as an after dinner
speaker. Cow.puncher, movie star
and commentator on current events
he has, through his wit, developed
into an international celebrity. and
yet he is seldom heard outside Of
New York.
It is Wagner's idea that he can
humanize the concert business, and
his tour promises to be one of the
most interesting as we'll as sensa
tionally successful engagements that
has ever been made,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

which they present in an original
way.
The bill will include:
THE WHIRLWIND REVUE
An attractive song, dance and music
production boasting a company Of
eight talented artists. each OF whom
specializes in something different
from the rest.
ROYAL MOORISH TROUPE - A
group OF expert athletes. acrobats,
tumblers and speedy pyramid build
ers hailing from far-off Morocco and
now engaged in their first tour OF the
United States.
MORGAN AND GRAY - Comedy
favorites. in Bungalow Love-" a
funny sketch by Willard Mack. de-
scribed as a trueto-life depletion OF
the breakfast quarrels INDUCED In by
newlyweds.
CLIFFORD AND HOLMES - Who
sing and dance their way through
Bits OF Vaudeville"
NOVAK AND BENSON-Two per
sonable chaps calling themselves
THE Song Statesmen" who have a
distinctive style in putting over the
latest melody hits.
THE HAP HAZARDS-A unique
comedy exhibition on the tight wire
fraught with thrills and loaded with
laughter,
ON THE SCREEN-Imperial COM
edy. Lions and Love-" Kilograms; A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

comedy, THE Dream of a Moving
Man"
MEL KLEE-Popular blackface
comedian, comes back this season in
an act which he styles THE Prince
Of Walls" He will offer a new line
of songs and chatter.
THE PEARSON BROTHERS
AND CLEO NEWPORT-Appear in
we'll staged offering titled
Rhythm" which includes piano
playing. singing and acrobatic
dancing.
MARGIE CLIFTON-One OF the
most perfect formed young women
in vaudeville with her partner will
present posings and some balancing
feats. The bill includes:
A Hal Roach comedy with Charlie
Murray and Lucien Littlef1eld. This
duo az fun makers will appear in a
side splitter called Somewhere in
Somehere." These comedies are
having their first showings at
Keith's. where they are a featured
part of every bill. The Pathe
News. Topics and Aesop's Fables will
also be shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
HALPERIN TO
TOP new BILL
AT b.. kEITH'S
Bartrom and Saxton to Be at
LyriC-Unit Show at
Palace.

Another star of vaudeville and
musical comedy will be the stellar
attraction Of the bill to be seen
at B. F. Keith's tomorrow and for
the week.
This time II is Nan Halperin, one
Of the most talented young women
in the show business. Miss Halperin
formerly a featured player with
"The Follies" and Little Jessie
James" returned to vaudeville and
is offering a repertoire of song stud
les in the original Nan Halperin
way.
The bill includes:
DAVE APOLLON-Gets second
honors with his act, "BiBa-Bo,"
which translated means "A Little
Bit of Everything" It is an oddly
and he will be assisted by Peggy
Clarke, Ramona and l. Kaeroff.
CHIC YORI<E AND ROSE KING
Two of the biggest favorites that
play the\ local Keith house, return
in their vaudeville classic called
1.-THE Old Family Tintype."
WALTER AND PAUL BRIANT-
Late of THE Greenwich Village Fol
lies" will present their pantomimic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
said to be out Of the ordinary.
The unit show includes:

said to be out Of the ordinary.
The unit show includes:
LIE PAN AND BASTEDO-Whose
"Laughics of the Day" are comedy
singing and talking numbers. Ec-
centric costumes and the pairs
uniqueness in selling their material
should promise laughs.
RENE AND FLORENCE-Sing
dance. and play the clarinet while
featuring their pits of Broadway"
BICKNELI-"The Modern Baker"
has nine girls attired as bakers to
work with him in his act of laughs.
AS a baker he plays with bread
dough and is able to produce many
famous hkenesses. The Clown
Revue" is the grand finale of the
show which includes all the company
in a round Of laughs, syncopation
and dances.
MUSIC LAND" presented by
THAT Different Orchestra" which
is composed OF seven young women
is offered with a program Of popular
and semi-classical melodies as the
headliner the last half of the week
Mischief Fernette is one OF the fea-
tured players with THE Co-eds,"
group of young dancers and singers.
out OF the Rough" Nick and Gladly
Verga take the roles of an Italian
and a girl who meet on the golf
course. Hallen and Day. the former
Of the legitimate stage and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

Friedlander, with the lyrics by
Friendlander> and Con Conrad, will
be presented at English, Oct. 5, 6,
II, under the management Of L.
Lawrence Weber Of New York.
The chorus of "Mercenary Mary"
is one Of the important item of this
show. Such furious dancing as
staged by couple Of dozen girls
has, it is almost safe to say, never
been seen in recent seasons on
local stage. In the first appearance
of the girls in a number called
Charleston Mad" they fairly shock
any audience unprepared for such
a performance, generally stop the
show whenever they come on and
arouse gales of applause.
1t seems almost beyond human
endurance to dance nine times a
week as this chorus really does, but
they get away with it, for rightly it
is no chorus as musical shows go,
but a group of speciality dancers,
who at times show their talents IN
solo work and then band together
and fairly charge the audience with
stunning effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

Lyman Howe assortment entitled
No. Nan Halperin will be the
big name to be flashed next week
at Keith's, beginning Sunday.
No. 2-Mischief Fernette to be
at the Palace the last half OF next
week.
No. 3-with the whirlwind
Revue at the Lyric all next week
No. 4-Jeanne De Me in
COBRA" opening at Englishs on
next Thursday night for three
days.
No. Ivan and Schenck, we'll
known on the vaudeville stage and
in revues. will be at the Circle
all next week, starting Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
H0udini Comes to Murat Soon

Houdini's many accomplishments
may be presented, the entertainment.
has been divided into three parts.
magical feats. Houdinis escape
stunts and an expose Of fake me-
diums.
Seemingly impossible escape feats,
those which first won Houdini re-
nown, and new ones. will make up
part of the second portion. The 9TH
er part will be an exhibition of some
of Houdini's own famous stunts.
such as the great water torture cell
escape and the East Indian needle
trick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
TWO SINGERS TOP
NEW BILL AT LYRIC

The value of comedy in song was
demonstrated by Gallagher and
Shean, who climbed to the topmost
rung Of the ladder leading to vaude-
vile fame. Two other comedians
who have found 1t an easy medium
to popular favor, Bartrom and Sax
ton, come to the Lyric next week.
Though, instead of depending upon
one song, as did Gallagher and
Shean, they have a bunch OF them
breezy comedy jingles, packed with
personality and clever witticisms-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

latter of the movies. have a diversi-
fled bit Of fun entitled "Oh! Jack. ."
The Southern Harmony Four have
been together thirteen years in their
musical act.
On the screen are: Nazimova in
THE Redeeming Sin" the first half
and "Enticement" with Mary Aston
and Give Brook the last half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

A performance of science, occult
ism, super.magic and spectacles, fea-
turing Houdini, internationally fam
Gus mystifier and psychic investi-
gator, will be offered to the public
for one week, beginning Oct. IL. at
the Murat Theater by L. Lawrence
Weber
The first part will consist of those
famous sleight-of-hand tricks, illu-
sions and other feats of legerdemain
practiced by the greatest magicians
of all times.
In order that the fullest scope of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

Miller announces the following en-
gagements at English's:
Cobra a play that has been
greatly discussed. Three days be.
ginning Thursday, Oct. /.
"Mercenary Mary" musical
comedy with a good cast. Three
days, beginning Oct 5.
Robert B. Mantell and Genevieve
Hamper in classical repertoire. Be-
ginning Thursday, Oct. 8.
Mrs. Fiske and all star cast in
1.-THE Rivals" Three days, begin.
ming Monday, Oct. -.
1.-THE Showoff, a splendid comedy
success, beginning Thursday. Oct.
Is.
mo, No, Nanette," musical
comedy smash with Julia Sanderson.
Week Of Oct. 10.
1.-THE Gorilla" smart comedy
burlesque upon the mystery drama.
Week of Oct. 26.
Add Miller, Jr., announces the
1.-THE Elks Show, week of Oct. 5.
doudini in a complete show, week
e Oct. ~.
y Damrosch and the New York
Symphony, Monday night, Oct. 10,
presented by Ona B. Talbot.
Will Rogers at the Murat on Sun
day afternoon, Oct. %.
Sousa and his band, Sunday after
noon and night, Nov. L.
This is proof that indianapolis Is
going to have many fine attractions
during the coming Sc ason.
You can do your theatrical shop
ping right here in Indianapolis this
winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
WEBER PRESENTS
COBRA AT sENGLISH'S

"Cnexpurgated drama is the order
of the day" said well-known writ
err recently, land it is not objection
able so long as it carries a warning
to those it aims to reach in these
enlightened times of sex problems,
so-calied, if the moral of the play
reaches in it's effect the parpose of
The dramatist in illustrating the de-
gree of wrong-doing that he has set
forth"
1t is said that this is precisely
what Martin Brown has succeeded in
doing in his play, Cobra" which L..
Lawrence Weber is presenting on
tour, and which will be seen at, Eng
lish's Oct. 1, and 3.
This play recently closed a run Of
one year in New York and five
months in Chicago.
In the instance of Cobra" it is
hLeclared the author has introduced
y his leading character a woman
\ Pho charms all men she sets out to
win, with the same fascination that
is accredited to the snake.
Her kiss is as destructive to mans
every moral sense as the sting of the
cobra is fatal to every living thing.
She is a different type from the YAM
pire woman the stage has so often
illustrated, for she is controlled al
together by her emotions for the
man on whom her love is centered,
with no thought of gain in her as
ISOLATION with him.
To most men she is irresistible, for
she entices by sheer charm, as she
is gifted with every grace in beauty,
attitude and harmony Of form. THE
cobra woman" she has been called
because of those very attributes.
Cast includes Walter Gilbert and
Jeanne De Me, George lie Guerre,
Margaret Knight, Walter Horton,
judith Drake, Jack Race and others.
: l. j..
FAST STEPPERS
IN 'NIERCENARY MARY"
'Mercenary Mary" musical
comedy in two acts by VIM. B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
COBRA 'Mercenary Mary, Mante|, Mrs. Fiske THE
ID ShoWoff and NO, No, Nanette' Are Among the
Treats to Be Presented Here Very Soon.

THEATRICAL food will strike Indianapolis SOME
Ia Of the best attractions ON have booked
Englishs and the Murat
With A. F. Miller making important announcement of
bookings at the two houses today confident that this
city has again the front theatrical center along
Legitimate lines.
Many the biggest stars in the business will appear here
And good are assured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
~
ANOTHER UNIT
SHOW DUE AT PALACE.

Greenwald and Weston are pro-
ducers Of the second unit show
which Is coming to the Palace
theater the first half Of next week
under the title "Syncopation Show. q"
The Seven Syncopatlng Sirens"
will furnish popular melodies and
steps. They head the five acts in
the piece and have as their director
Elsier Meyerson. All the girls come
from California and in their act dis
play settings and costumes that are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
BUSY BEN LYON is BUSY

Ben Lyon. who Is much in de-
mand these days. has been lent by
Earl Hudson to Robert Kane to play
the juvenile lead in Blanche Sweets
new picture, Invisible Wounds.
Ben recently set the pace in "The
Pace That Thrills"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

'Morsels," and Felix the Cat on the
Farm"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

ANUS z M ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
FAST STEPPERS
IN "MERCENARY MARY"

''Mercenary Mary" musical
comedy in two acts by VIM. 3.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Large Assortments of Better Frocks

AHoccaSon dresses for Summer home
afternoon aairsdnnr Extensive but carefully
stocks embodyng the best style ideas moment Dis
printed chfons and
well tailored styles gorgettes
Many of the latter with long sleeves SIS to $75
Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-07

ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas of Nash
vile, Tenn, are in Atlantic City.
Mrs. David Baer and Miss Bert
Israel. who accompanied them. have
returned.
Mrs. Victor Strasburger of Nor
folk, Va. was the guest last week
of her sister, Mrs. Robert Meyer, on
Cathedral avenue.
The Friday Club met at the Coun-
try Club last week for luncheon fol-
lowed by nah jong.
Mrs. A. F. Hofheimer is spending
the week end in town en- route from
New York City, where she was the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Leonard
Dammann, to her home in Norfolk,
Va
The Wednesday Clubs met at the
Country Club last week for luncheon
followed by NAH jong.
Miss Ruth France, who spent the
Winter in New York City, is spend
ing two weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Franc.
Mrs. Walter Franc is visiting her
mother. Mrs. julius Marks, in New
York City.
Mrs. Clarence EiSeman gave a
luncheon followed by NAH -jong at
Brooke's Tea House Friday, in honor
of her mother, Mrs. Sol Rice of New
York. Covers were laid for u.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Bert Rice. Mrs. Middeldorfer
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Bridal Shower to Honor
Miss Lillian Keller

A prettily arranged bridal shower
was given in the home of Mrs. Freda
Morrison, at 4017 Fourth street north
west, Tuesday evening in honor of
Miss Lillian Keller of Alexandra.
Va, who will become the bride of
Mr.. Oscar Urban of Washington to.
morrow evening. The living room
was decorated for the occasion III
maline, lilies of the valley and ferns.
The bride elect received many hand
some and useful gifts, after which
refreshments were served, the color
scheme being carried out entirely in
white. The guests included Mrs. {.
f. Keller and Miss Mildred Keller,
mother and sister of the bride elect;
Mrs. Addie Garner, Mrs. Richard Nc
Carty of Alexandria, Mrs. Freda
Heintzman. Mrs. William Widmayer,
Mrs. Harry Thorn, Mrs Philip Bea-
nodez, Mrs. Joseph Justice, Mrs.
Harry Betizil. Mrs. Viola Frazier.
Miss Matte King, Miss Gertrude
Griffin, Miss Catherine Heide, Miss
Nell Ogden. Miss Bertha Wanda and
Miss Dorothy Parr, all of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Sanger was Miss Ethel Cleveland
revise the treaty of Geneva. Mrs
Dodge. daughter of Gen. Charles
Cleveland Dodge and granddaughter
of the philanthropist, William Warl
Dodge. Mr.. Simonds is the son of the
late Henry A. Simonds of New York
and, his mother was Miss Victorine
du Pont of Wilmington. Del. The
wedding is scheduled for June 10.
The powers which rule Newport are
tossing a controversial ball to the
historians in boldly calling the splen-
did new hotel in that queen of re-
sorts the Viking, and calmly ac-
cepting the legend that what IS now
Rhode Island was the vinland of the
Morse. The romantically inclined
pin their faith on Longfellow, who in
''The Skeleton in Armor' states his
belief that the Norseman left the old
stone mill in Truro Park, Newport,
behind him as evidence of his occupa-
ton three centuries before Columbus
gravely point to the written word of
Benedict Arnold, the colonial governor
of Rhode Island from 1867, when he
succeeded Roger Williams, until his
death in 1878. Gov. Arnold, who
describes this picturesque old ruin in
his will. makes disposition of it
as my stone-built windmill on my
estate" 1t seems quite well authen
ticated that both Morse and Irishmen
crossed the ocean and possibly came
as far down from Newfoundland as
Newport and its environs, but neither
Morse nor Gaels built the Windmill
which was the prop on which the
evidence of Morse exploration was
principally founded. But the Viking
S a fine name for a hotel, so the city
fathers of Newport have decided.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Caskey, Jean Campbell, Charlotte LIE
Comte. Martha Meade Cooper, Jean
Champion. Peggy Essory. Jane Evans,
Mary Edgerton, Jean Farnham, Ehz-
abeth Gilbert. Mary Hampton. Shir-
ley Wood Hays, Margaret Hall, Betty
Holmes, Eleanor Holmes, Virginia
Hall, Elizabeth Hall, Katharine
Hawes. Norma Houghton, Ruth
Kanolt, Elizabeth Kanolt, Sybil Kauf-
man, Mary Elizabeth Leith, Marjorie
Miller, Elizabeth Maddux, Marjorie
Mckinnon, Sara Frances Miller.
Frances Matthews, Eleanor Morris,
Anne Mewshaw, Ruth Merwin, Betty
Ann Martyr, Helen Mobiles, Barbara
Norton. Margaret Nourse. Katharine
Osterman. Alice Pagan, Peggy Por-
ter. Molly Pagan, Betty Smith. Rose
mary Stafford, Elizabeth Smith,
Katherine L. Smith. Virginia Stafford,
Ann Turner, Caroline Underwood,
Helen Verbrycke. Mary Waldman,
Anne Woodbury.. Janet Washburn
Ruth f. Zilliox, Elizabeth Young,
Nelson Holmes and Paul Keyes.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Miss Eleanor Pfeifer, who grad
uated from the National Cathedral
School for Girls last week, returned
to her home in Providence, r. l..
Wednesday by motor, accompanied
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Pfeifer.
Mrs. Herbert jacob and son have
returned from Norfolk, Va, where
they were guests of Mrs. Jacobs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bennett.
Mrs. Jessie Miller was hostess on
Tuesday at the Country Club, enter
tanning at luncheon followed by NAH
jong-
Mrs. Karl Kaufman and Mrs
Nathan Kaufman of Providence, r.
l., spent part of last week here with
their sisters, Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg
and Mrs. Ferdinand Bendheim. They
returned home Saturday by motor.
Mrs. Harry Lewis, with her par
Evening star., 1925-06-07

evening at their home at Decatur
Heights. Md. in celebration of the
18th birthday anniversary of Mr.
Milton Jett.
Several amusing contests were en-
joyed. Prizes were given to Miss
Ruby Grady, Miss Susie Grady and
Mr.. John Huppert. Dancing was the
main feature of the evening.
The rooms were decorated with
palms, ferns and potted plants. with
pink and blue flowers. A buffet sup
per was served during the evening.
The guests included Miss Louise
Fleming, Miss Florence Farrell, Miss
Maude Vauham, Misses Ruby and
Susie Grady, Mrs. L. Y. Love and son,
Mr.. Harvey Love; Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Seaton and son, Mr.. Bernard
Seaton: Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Kaes-
sen, Prof. and Mrs. Thornton Jett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michel Androulakis and
family, Mr.. George Kasimates, Mr..
Mac Barnes. Mr.. John Huppert and
Mr.. Frank FitZsimons