davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Santiago Pleased

Santiago. Chile. March 9.-(By A.
P.)-Announcement OF the award of
President Coolidge in the Tacna-
africa controversy was received with
rejoicings here. This was particularly
due to the fact that the Chilean con-
tention for a plebiscite had been ac-
copied by the American chief execu-
tive.
Tense expectation marked the early
hours today while the people awaited
the award, the first news of which was
given to the public through the Asso-
ciated Press service to the Mercurio.
Shortly after the news became public
the archbishop requested authority
from the government to ring the
church bells. From Santiago the
news was distributed to all parts Of
Chile.
The government decided to send a
cable despatch to President Coolidge
thanking him for the efforts he had
taken to serve the cause of American
peace. William NJ. Collier. the Ameri-
can ambassador, was cheered by the
crowds when he entered the Moneda
Palace to deliver the award to the for
eign minister.
All the newspapers Of Santiago Is
sued special editions to announce the
award.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
THE WEATHER
FAlR


New England Fair Tuesday;
warmer in west portion, followed by
showers Tuesday night and Wednes-
day; warmer Wednesday.
Eastern New York - Unsettled
Tuesday and Wednesday, probably
showers; warmer Tuesday.
Boston Forecast
Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Tuesday fair; probably showers
Tuesday night and on Wednesday,;
warmer Wednesday,; fresh northeast
winds shifting to southeast.
General Forecast
The high pressure are that was
over Ontario Sunday night has adj
vanced to eastern Quebec and an
other high pressure area has made
it's appearance over Alberta. Tenn
peratures have risen over the Mis-
souri, and upper Mississippi valleys.
The outlook is for unsettled wealth
err with showers on Wednesday in
middle and north Atlantic states.
Temperatures will rise on Tuesday
in the lower lake region and the
middle Atlantic states and on We'd
nesday in the north Atlantic states.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Moderate to fresh northeast and
weather fair Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Note Minor Quakes
In Manchester, n. III.

Manchester N. H.. March 9-Sev-
eral earthquake shocks were felt this
evening at COTS Falls, a southern
ward of Manchester. The shocks
were not termed severe and nobody
was hurt. Several homes and blocks
in this industrial section were
shaken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Record Conviction
OF Virginia Negro

Danville, Va. Mar. 9.-Within the
space of so minutes Jesse Carter,
negro, was indicted, tried, found
guilty and sentenced to die in the
electric chair here today, after he
confessed to attacking young white
girl two weeks ago. April IL was fix
ed as the daAe for the execution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Accidental Discharge
OF Pistol Fatally
Wounds Child

Lewiston, Me, Mar. 9.-Accidental
discharge by her mother of a pistol
fatally wounded Ruth Sands, five
years old, daughter of Mrs. Louise
Sands. of Baltimore, Md. She died
last night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Would Tax Deposits in
Savings Departments of
National Banks in Maine
PLEb|SCITE FOR
TACNA and AFRICA
COOLIDGE DECISION

washington, Mar. 9.-President
Coolidge today handed down his ar
oltral award in the long standing
controversy between Chile and Peru
over possession of Tacna and africa,
calling for a plebiscite by which
these provinces shall determine their
own nationality, and holding that
the town and province of Tarata
shall revert to Peru.
Both governments. in signing the
arbitration protocol June 20. 1920
under which the award was made
asreeo to abide by the President S
oeclsion. Comment on its provisions
was withheld tonight at the Peru
wan leSation, but qualification was
expressed unofficially in Chilean cir
cies. Robert Lansing, former secre-
iary or state and counsel for Chile
IN the dispute, declaring that from
beginning to end, the award ia q
complete vindication of the course
pursued" by that government during
the last so years.
Holding that the principal cues
tlon raised was whether the treaty
or peace of 1883 between Chile and
Peru remained in force or had
lapsed, the President decided 1t con-
tinued In effect and therefore all of
Its provisions. including that calling
for plebiscite in Tacna and africa,
must be carried out.
The pfbiscite is to be supervised
by commission composed of three
members-one appointed by Chile
| one by Peru. and the third, who shall
act as its head, by the President OF
the United States. These members
must be appointed within four
| months and within six months must
hold their first meeting in africa to
| determine the date of the plebiscite
| and other regulations regarding it
The final result of the plebiscite will
be announced by the President.
The decision that the northern
boundary of the disputed provinces
| should not include the town and
province of Tarata, conformed to
Peru's contention that this territory
| was not affected by the peace treaty
of 1888 and had been illegally occu.
pied by Chile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

Ch1chde tHelena, is the only daugh;,
ter OF Jonathan and Jennie Bryce OF
ss Sss Child IL Ges St aad Ba 1e punne
s ssstEy Ia Tooe ss ch hSE TO goes Sr
Chicago for employment,
AMY Heato9. Stella Wilson, Mary
wealthy Jake Munson are chickie's
hometown friends.
Jimmie Blake, a childhood sweet
heart. who still loves o, GhIIcl1e' ac-
cepdtSs ie e0f refases sn the endship of
Edgar Manx fellow boarder at MIS-
Daisy Brack, Eloise Maxwell, Betty
and p %s 0 3bSe af 9a the Beoe Safes 81
N Norp Whitman viii 'Hctf Riciie goes to his
Winnetka home as companion for Bar,
hara, his daughter. Lee. his son loves
Chickie and paints her portrait; d.
'eI Chickie 'i Is asked to be bridesmaid
at the wedding of Barbara and Eau Eau
Scott: At The rehearsddl' my MyITa E adfss
OF Chickfe's past life. Edith orders
ChicEie to leave and interferes with
Luis Lamarck's plan to accompany
he In d desperation. Leo disappears when
Chfckie confirms the story. Edith
s% YSssioSGss CHICKS ae sRa Edith ot n
deity to her husband, 80
Lee's return IN and that he viii recover
from supposedly accidental gun
After her dismissal from the office.
Lois La% %S G $s6ls hfEE ds oI sS but
chic eo i ElS %r H THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
CHAPTER XVIII
Defiance

George Edgeman had black hair,
brushed so smooth 1t looked like
paint. He was very we'll groomed
as though he had come from Turk
sh bath, but his face had a white,
roned-out look as of wrinkles and
marks erased.
He frowned. putting cigarette
meditatively to the tray: Miss
Bryce-didn't some one speak for
you some time ago?"
Mr.. Lamarck."
"Of course. You're a friend Of
Luis?'
Chickie colored: "Well-yes."
He got up, his hands behind his
back, walked across the room, talk
initiative. I'm out of town a great
deal. You've had considerable ex-
perience?"
Nearly five years"
He asked many questions, glancing
over her head and screwing his eyes
SO that dozens of crowsfeet gathered
In the corners.
Suppose we try 1t; then? That is
the only way to tell. Get here by
$50. Is that too early?"
~-"Oh, no"
All right, then" He picked up
a thick volume and. sitting on a
corner of the desk, turned to a place
that was marked.
Chickie hesitated. The man had
such q cold, impersonal attitude.
Finally she asked: What Is the sal,
aryf"
He shrugged as though the inter
rupt1on were very untimely. well,
that Acknowledgements entirely on
yourself Well-say $3.50 as a
START
This was more than Chickie had
ever received. Mitchell paid her $40
in her last year. At Whitman s
she received only Sis. The ease of
it astonished her. She walked down
the block, tingling with nervousness.
There would be driving work for
that much money-good-she needed
it-but strange, the luck Of It! Lam
arck had really meant we'll
She stopped, looking long while
at chiffon stockings in a shop win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16

he reached over quickly and caught
her hands. She drew them back
with smile: would you mind be
Ing American with me, Mr.. Lam
arck?"
How tiresome, my dear Miss
Bryce! Must everyone be American
with your"
She thought. with piercing light
He knows!' She answered, looking
holly into his eyes: "Yes-Mr. La
marck-everyonep
Your pleasure is mine" He
walked to the door, turned and, with
smile that was more than hall
taunt, swept his hat in a long curve
But you won't mind IL / come in
to look over my books occasionally
Really, Edgeman allows me to use
my own room"
He came the next day. He sat in
an arm chair, reading. He came out
every few moments with an enthu.
siastic: Listen to this, Miss Bryce.
Her reserve made no impression
81 have tickets for the. theater
Miss Bryce. Now, you've been un-
friendly enough, haven't you? Will
you Gomez"
''No-thank you'll have other en-.
gagements.'
He smiled Always. Miss Bryce?'
Yes
He leaned down, his fingers creep
ing over hers. Don't we understand
each other, Miss Bryce?"
What do you mean?"
Nothing at all! Don't you un-
derstand that I crave your com
pany2"
She stood up her eyes on level
with his: do you think, Mr.. La
marck, that must accept attentions
when L don't wish them?"
He shrugged in an easy, whimsi-
cal fashion: why shouldn't you
wish attention? A young girl-and
a stranger here-a beautiful young
girl" His smile was full of admir-
ing softness. What are you to
do with your evenings?"
II have no difficulty at all"
He came over and clasped both
her arms: How foolish you talk,
Miss Bryce! Why should you bury
yourself? I should like to know?"
She let his hands remain on her
arms. But she stood very erect and
stiff. She said quietly: DO you
know about me? Did you hear that
tale? I should like to know?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Rx Elinore Meherin.

She had held a book in her hands
an hour and not turned a single
page. Noting this flush and
shame went over her. She dressed
and went out.
No one could be idle like this
No one could fight against thinking
against remembering. She said to
herself with a queer, twisting dis
mays ssThis Is worse than dying;
Her shame grew.
She went again to the employ
ment agencies. There was one jot
of 500 and another of 500 She
Wight apply.
Chicde went to both places. Both
had been filled within the hour.
She walked slowly down the CORR
dor from the last office. But her
eyes smarted. She thought: I'll
Rave to go somewhere else. can't
stay around here idle another day
Not another dayP'
Coming down to the sidewalk Luis
Lanarck greeted her. All his court
ly air, but now touched with re-
serve: You didn't apply for that po
sition, Miss Bryce?"
.'No-I had others that I thought
were definite. So 1 let 1t go"
I'm sorry%-it was an unusual op
portunity."
Chicde said, impulsively, Il should
have gone. I'm sorry, too"
Luis shrugged. Take a chance. II
may not be filled"
why, it's two weeks ago"
eyes, but Edgeman's secretary
was not leaving Immediately, 1 be
lieve. I'm not sure. Might be worth
while trying. May call some eve
ming, Miss Bryce, or may I phone?
. I'D rather not, Mr.. Lamarck."
We'll, good luck to you, Miss
Bryce. may phone, anyway. Try
Edgeman-it can't do any harm"
Chickie remembered the address
She thought, I'm crazy! Imagining
thingsv'
She went down the block to the
office of George Edgeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Free 20 Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

Asthma and we want you to try it at our
expense. No matter whether your case IS
OF long standing or recent development
or HAY Fever. you should send for q free
Trial of our method. No matter in what
age or occupation. if you are troubled
with, Asthma or Hay Fever. our method
should relieve you promptly.
:. We especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
Of inhalers, do1ches. opium Prepar atoms.
We want to show every one, at our ex-
pense that our method is designed to end
all difficult breathing. all wheeling, and
ali those terrible paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to me-
elect single day. Write now and begin
the method at once: Send no. money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t today
you even do not pay postage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
BaCk-ache? Pains?
Maybe YOUR Kidneys

wasting time on little ways of getting
temporary relief Something is radically
wrong, some organ isn't doing it's work.
Viuna strengthens weak kidneys, lazy
liver sluggish bowels The blood starts
getting purer, appetite begins to clamor.
digestion gets right, and constipation
leaves. You feel It's benefit promptly,
and soon you're walking with a new
stride, energetic, strong, able to enjoy
life. 1t has lifted thousands out of beds
Of pain. VIII you give 1t chance?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-16
Puzzle a Day

What three figures multiplied by
six will give seven?
Last puzzle answer:
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
TO WED TO-DAY;
WILL MAKE HOME HERE.

4 The marriage Of Miss Gladys B..
Nelson, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George b. Nelson and Edward Louis
Marthill is taking place this after
noon at $50 O'Clock in the First
Baptist Church, the pastor, the Rev
erend Doctor Samuel Judson Porter,
officiating.
The bride will be given in mar
riage by. Doctor j. A. Colvin, Of
Charlottesville, Va, and will have
Miss Mary Nichols as her maid of
honor. Charles P. Barrett win be
best man and the group of ushers
includes Arthur l.. Giering, Thomas
J. Frailey, Thomas r. Wilson and
Harry Travis, jr. The decorations
are Of palms and pink blossoms.
Miss Nelson is wearing tan en-
semble suit with rose colored hat
and a corsage houqet of pink roses.
The maid OF honor's frock is Of
pink chiffon over pink silk and she
is wearing a team picture hat. Her
bouquet is Of pink roses. The
brides mother is gowned in gray
crepe and is wearing hat to
match. ~ Nu
Beside Doctor Colvin, other
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

guests here for the wedding are
Miss Russell and Miss Bruce, OF
Culpeper, Va.
The bride comes of a family
which has many ramificattons
among the old families OF Virginia,
Maryland and Washington. Mr..
Marthill is a graduate OF the Uni
versity OF Texas and OF George.
town University. The couple will
live In Washington.
Prior to the wedding there was q
round Of entertaining for the bride.
On Monday evening Mrs.. William
f. Davis gave bridge party In
her honor The brides parents en-
tertained the wedding party last
evening after the rehearsal.
Miss Nelson was given tea yes
terday afternoon at the New VIII
lard Hotel by members OF the Major
William Overton Calls Chapter,
ID. A. r., who presented her with
the insignia of the society, the gold
and blue enameled spinning wheel
with thirteen stars. Among those
present, besides the regent. Mrs.
NJ. de Clare Berry, were Mrs.
Stephen Harrison Ford, Mrs. Wal
ter Hutton, Mrs. Janet Murray
Gray. Mrs, Claude Bennett, Mrs.
Wilson Baker, Mrs. It. Temple Hill,
Miss Louise Mcdowell, Miss Louise
Turner. Misses Ruth and Mary
Nichols, Miss Ayesha Straughan,
Mrs. George b.. Nelson. Miss s.
Green Colyin. Mrs. Arthur T.. Hard
ing, Miss Julia Jennings, and Miss
Cary Peacny.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
THREE INDICTED
ON ROBBERY
CHARGE
Grand Jury Brings IN Grlst,
But ignores Several
Presentrnents

Robbery Is charged in an In.
dictment returned by the grand
Jury today against Robert Ford,
George Carter and Willie Williams,
and for assault with a dangerous
weapon against George +. Jones
and Edward Shorter.
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny IL
alleged against Terr1ll ~. BaiiIie;
Harry e. McVcker and Herman g.
Davis and David Mangum are
charged with grand larceny.
Indicted for joyriding are
Richard r. Norton, Richard H.
Thorne, Walter Taylor and Louis
T.. Walker, and nonsupport Is
charged against John James Cole
and Charles M. Boyd. Robert w.
Grove is indicted for pandering.
The grand jury ignored charges
involving grand larceny against
Frank Smith. larceny after trust
against william Blake and white
slavery against George IA. Mer-
chant. Other charges ignored In.
cude Edward Brotemarkla, nom
support; c. Lucien Skinner, forgery;
Benjamin May, carnal knowledge:
Thomas B. Walker. libel, and Doug
las Al. Haley, joyriding.
Others indicted were. Francis A..
BaGby, Luther M. ROuIac and
Charles r. Simms, and william H.
Jordan, grand larceny; James F..
Dickson. bigamy; Victor Al. Littwfn.
nonsupport, and Harry 2. McCabe,
forgery and uttering.
The grand jury ignored charges
involving violation of the national
prohibition law against Ralph Ward.
william Fisher, Raymond Beavers.
James e. Garner, Harry Melchion,
Silas Jefferson, James Ellis ana
James Schupper; Charles b john
son. grand larceny.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

administration, arrived III WASH
ington yesterday and will be at the
Shoreham.
MRS. COOLIDGE ACCEPTS
BOX FOR CARNIVAL.
Mrs. Coolidge, who has given her
name as patroness for the morning
carnival to be given on Tuesday
next at the National Theater for
the benefit of the free wards OF
Providence Hospital, has also &C
copied a box.
The patronesses are Lady Isabella
Howard. Mrs. George Barnett, Mrs
F. II. Brooke, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mrs. Henry G. Corbin
the Misses Cullen, Mrs. Eric Fowler
Mrs. J. S. FIannery, Mrs. Rafael
Gown, Mrs. John Hays Hammond
Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Mrs. Frank
J. Hogan, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins,
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins, Mrs. Benja-
min F. Hutchinson, Mrs. o. H. y.
Johnson, Mrs. Paul E. johnson,
Miss Fanny Lay, Mrs. Joseph
Letter, Mrs. Louis Lehr, Colonel and
Mrs. Henry May, Mrs. Elmer Muir
ply, Mrs. Frank l.. Pleadwell, Mrs.
William RandoI, Mrs. B. F. Saul
Corcoran Thorn, Mrs. Charles War
rem, Mrs. John r. Williams, and
Mrs. Edward White.
Mrs. H. H. Father is chairman Of
the patroness committee.
M. st. Clair Blackburn.
X ~ 4
A dance will be given at the
Washington Club on the evening Of
Tuesday, April %, by a group d
patriotic organizations, each one Of
which commentaries some partic
ular period of American history Oh
some person who has helped Il
make history. The orders whose
members will be joint hosts on this
occasion, are the Order Of Wash
ington, of which Doctor Georgt
Tully Vaughan is commander gen
eral; the Order of Lafayette, Dc
tor j. G. 3. Bulloch, president gen
eral and grand chancellor; the Or
der OF Oglethorpe, Joseph Clay
Habersham Colquitt, commands
general; the Order of Pulaski Cor
don Monges Ash, captain command
er general; the Order of the 5ecre
Pact, Doctor J. G.. 3. Bulloch, pres
ident general the Scions of Colonia
Cavaliers, Daniel Smith Gordon
palatine general: the Knights +"
the Golden Horse Shoe, Thomas
Campbell Washington, presiden
general; the Military Order O
Frontier Wars, Daniel Smith Cor
don, commander general: the Or
der of the White Crane, Mrs. Rober
James Johnston, commander gea
eral, and the Order of the yellow
Rose, Doctor J. G. B. Bulloch
chief regent.
The committee in charge includes
Doctor Bulloch, Mr.. Gordon, Mis-
Bertha Frances Wolfe and Mrs
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
FRESHMAN PROM
AT CITY CLUB.

Doctor and Mrs. Albert H. Put
ney, Doctor and Mrs. Edison l..
whitney, Doctor and Mrs. D. Percy
Hickling, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad ii.
Syme, Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey i.
Munter, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph v.
Morgan, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Strassburger and Mr.. and Mrs. Yer.
non II. West will serve as patrons
and patronesses at the annual
freshman prom of the National
University law school next Satur.
day night at the City Club.
The music for the occasion will
be furnished by the Happy Walker
orchestra and Clement 7. Robert
son, president of the freshman
class, will lead the grand march.
The committee in charge is com
posed of E. W. Erickson, chairman,
Vincent p. Russo, Miss Nellye
Stottlemyer, George e. Martin,
Augustus p. Bonamo, Miss Con-
stance Fogle and Emanuel Zamorra.
X ~
Miss Jack Ward entertained Sun
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
CHINESE COSTUMES
InANED For FETE.

The Chinese costumes to be worn
hv the children in the Chinese dance
which is to be a. delightful feature
Of the spring dancing festival o.;
polls Theater on Friday afternoon
nf this week have been loaned espe-
cially for this occasion by Mrs.
Ge0rge Barnett from her wonderful
collection brought by her from
China. several years ago.
Features OF the afternoons pro
gram following the rendition of
Mrs. Goring e. Bliss fantasy, The
Tairv Hour" will include mum.
her OF national, classic, ballet, and
character dances, which are to be
haautiflIIly costumed with special
scenic and lighting effects. Special
dance numbers include Hungarian
Dance of Brahms, Beautiful Blue
Danube. OrientaIe, Dragon Fly, the
swan. Dutch Dance and Tyrolean
dances. The. fete is being put on
unfIer Miss Minnie Hawkes. direc-
ton for the benefit of the Girl
scouts Association Of the District OF
Columbia.
Mrs. r. b. Kendig, Of Port Ches-
fer. N. X. will entertain at dinner
tonight at the New Willard. She
will have six guests.
Mrs. Douglas Macarthur had a
luncheon for six guests at the
Mayflower yesterday. She IL leaving
shortly with General Macarthur for
Philadelphia and they viii visit her
mother, Mrs. Srotesbury, before
going to his new post In Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1925-04-22
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
BY BRIDES PARENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hampton
Brown announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Brown, to William Mason
Gates. The wedding took place ON
Friday, April 10, in the parsonage
of Epiphany Lutheran Church, the
pastor, the Reverend w. G. Waite
n1yer, officiating. The couple are
making their home for the present
with Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. Mr..
Gates is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Gates, of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Alex
ander have arrived in town from
New York and are staying at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. David H. Blair has rejoined
her husband, the commissioner Of
internal revenue, at their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel after
passing two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. j. w. Cannon at Winston
Salem, N. C. She accompanied Mrs.
Cannon on a trip to New Orleans
before returning to Washington.
Mrs. David Tod, of Youngstown
Ohio, who was a frequent visitor
The Washington times., 1925-04-22

tertained. Miss Cree is district
commissioner of the Girl Scouts for
Ayr. Scotland, and is greatly in
terested in our Girl Scouts, SINH
lar organization.
Mrs. Frederick Ws--Coleman, wife
of Colonel Coleman, entertained at
her home in Edgemoor. 1t was a
progressive party, the guests NOV
ing between courses in order that
each might have an opportunity foz
chat with the others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kelliher, of
Seattle, who are frequent visitors
in Washington, have arrived in
town and are at the Shoreham for
a short stay before going to Mt.
Airy. their beautiful old estate in
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mesta, OF
Pittsburgh, have postponed their
proposed visit to Washington and
consequently have cancelled the
night before the Pennsylvania So
ciety reception.
ARRIVES TO ATTEND
BROTHER'S WEDDING.
Miss Elizabeth Leiper Holmes
has arrived from Philadelphia to
attend the marriage Of her brother,
Captain William H. z. Holmes.
u. S. A, and Miss Alfalfa Kinmell
tomorrow and has joined her
mother, Mrs. Robert Holmes.
Tonight Miss Kimmell and her
wedding party will be guests at
dinner of Miss Mary Stitt, the din.
ner following the rehearsal for the
wedding.
Miss Helen Campbell, daughter
of former Congressman and Mrs.
Philip Pitt Campbell, has returned
to Washington after visiting her
brother-in-law and sister, Captain
and Mrs. Berdette Wright, at
Kelley Field, Texas. Mrs. Campbell
also has returned to Washington
after passing several weeks at their
home in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley woodward
returned to Washington Sunday
after passing several months tray
cling in Sicily, Italy. and Africa.
They will. remain here for about
six months.
Mrs. Edwin Brewington Parker
has issued invitations for an after
noon of music on Friday, Nav 8,
at 4 o'clock at her residence, 2S4O
Woodland drive.