davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-10-29
LOCA.

A cable report received from Saint
Thomas concerning the boxing match
between BIackwOod of St. Croix and
Rohana, private Of the Marine Corps,
advises that they fought eight rounds,
Blackwood gaining the popular decision
and Rohana that of the judges; general
opinion is quoted as conceding six rounds
won by Blackwood and two by Rohana:
naval officers making investigation to see
BIackwood get square deal. According
ly 1t may be premature to draw a def
, 1925-10-29
Phi!adelphia. October.

Philadelphia, October.
The most complete Philippine exhibit
ever arranged will be an attractive fea-
tura OF the SesQui"enteupiai Internation-
al Exposition, according to a communi-
cation from General Leonard s.. Wood,
Governor Of the Phiut pine Islands, 10
Colonel =. c. Collier, Dir.c tor-G General Of
the ScsquI.
Characteristic pr6dlo.s ii he islands,
particularly their priaclpaI exports. will
be Included in the ~a.iciai exhibit, on
which SI2, 900 Will be expended and
which viii be forwarded and displayed
under the direction oI C.neraI Wood.
Numerous articles made by FIiipinos,
including fire needle work, for which the
women are famous, AllI he seen in in
dividuaI exhibits in the Palace Of Liberal
Arts and other buildings.
Brazil's Building Ornate
Brazil Will erect an ornate building of
Portuguese Colonial design to house its
comprehensive exhibit at the Sesquicen-
tennial International Exposition. accord
ing 10 an officialireport iorW arded by E.
Y. Morgan, United States Ambassador
Extraordinary and Flenipotentiary at Rio
&c Jeneiro, TO Secretary of State Kellogg.
The Ambassadors communication
which also announced receipt by the
Brazilian Governments Of documents for
warded by the Sesquicentennial Exhibi-
ton Association of Philadelphia and
their transmission to the Minister of Ag.
ricuEture says in part
Il have the pleasure to report a long
conference with the Minister of Agricul-
, 1925-10-29
Philippines Will Exhibit AT
SeSqui-Brazil Building OF
Portuguese Design

General Wood, Governor of Islands,
win Supervise Shipment to Phila-
delphia of Fine DispIay-U u. S. AM
bassadOr at Rio de 5aneir0 Reports
Government will Spare no Expense
on its Showing at EXposilion---Va-
riOus States to Appoint
Commissions.
, 1925-10-29

ture regarding Brazilian participation in
the said Exhibition. which will un Ioub-
teddy be on j generous scale, In add
ton to an appropriation of 2. 900 cautos
(about $3.50. 000) for the authorization Of
which Congress has been asked, the Fed
eraI Government is prepared to request
furth! n financial assistance, if such
should become necessary.
States Will Exhibit
"A commission Of five members will
soon be appointed, as well as a larger
general committee, and the said Minister
has addressed d circular telegram TO the
Presidents and Governors of all the Brazil
ian States, requesting them to appoint a
State commission which shall assume the
charge of an active propaganda for a full
display Of characteristic products OF each
State.
The Minister'S telegram states that
the Federal G0yerup ent wishes to avail
itself of an exceptional occasion 10 make
a practical and extensive display Of those
products OF Brazil which are most suit
able for exploration, and to distribute
gratis to Exhibition visitors small sam
pies OF those products accompanied by a
Gescr ptive pamphlet in the English
l-nGuage.'
The government and people Of Brazil
hold in high esteem Colonel d. c Collier,
Director. Conceal Of he SesQuicentenniaI,
who was United States Commissioned to
the Brazilian Exposition held in 1922
1928. Tie ties Of friendship then form
ed have strengthened wiki the passing Of
years.
Two CabIegrams
Colonel Collier recently receiVedcable-
grams irom IN. MieueI CaImcn, Brazil
ian Minister OF Agriculture, Industry and
Commerce. ard Dr.. Seb8stin0 Sampaio,
First Secretary Of Fore on Relations.
Dr.. Calmon's cabIegram follows:
Il assure YOU, good friend, III Go
everything with The government and
personally as well to secure q complete
and successful representation OF Brazil
in Philadelphia Exposition which is be
ing held under your efficient leadership.
Dir. SampaiO message reads:
I'VE are all DcIping work for good
representative a ~ I'll in your Exposi-
ton"
Brazil made an admirable showing at
the Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphla
in 1876 when It's Emperor, Don Pedro,
visited this city which gave him an en-
thusiastjc welcome.
Four U Orkmen Killed in
SubWays
, 1925-10-29
Four " Orkmen Killed in
SuDWayS

Gang Of Tn ee Third Rail Men TX
terminated and Switch
Inspector Crushed
-Four employees If the marlborough
subway lost their lives III tWo accidents
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Rsteman OF Ruf-
falo. ~ Y. are spending some time in
Washington and are a the Lee House.
They will go 10 Pinehurst later i'm the
season.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Mrs Ben il min Brodse OF Santa Rar-
bars. Calf. arrived in Washington
Yesterday and will be at the May.
flower during the coming Winter.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Freeman are expected to return t"
Wa ShinSton early next week.
Ger. and Mrs. John A. Johnston en-
tertained :, small company at dinner
last evening in their home on NasSa
chuseIts avenue. in celebration Of the
birthday anniversary of Mrs. George
T. Summerlin, j..
Mrs. l.. Winston Holt viii leave to-
morrow for a visit 10 Judge and Mrs.
Henry Holt "f Staunton. Va. Before
returning TO Washington she will stop
in Newport News for series Of visits
there.
Mr. and Mrs. John - Sch""n-
maker. il. of Kingston. y. y. are
making q short visit in New York.
and are at the WeYlin. Mrs. Schoun-
maker was formerly Miss May Gown.
daughter nf Mr. and Mrs. Raphael r.
GOWN of Washington.
Mrs. Walter -. Denegre WAS among
the guests AT luncheon yesterday of
Mrs. George Rose. VIII" entertained
At Pierre's, in New York.
Miss Dorothy Mondell entertained
At II buffet supper last evening in
compliment IL Miss Elinur Wheeler
and her tiance. MIR. Marshall Orme
ENnicios, The guests including only
members OF the wedding party.
Miss katherine Judge Will enter
tain a party Of friends from New
York at the Halloween supper dane
Io be given in the grand ballroom at
the MayfioNer Saturday evening. Oc-
toher 81, under the personal dlrec-
ton of Mrs. f.ffin2ham Townsend.
Ia adHitinn to the tables reserved hv
Evening star., 1925-10-23

her Summer home. ut Sharpsburk.
Nd, because Of her serious illness, and
her son. MIR. Raleigh Shermah, has
Joined her there.
Announcement is made OF the mar
riage of Miss Mary J. Mekesth To Mr..
Turner J. Ross. Wednesday, October
p. in the home OF the formers
brother. Mr.. Robert Fl. Mekesth. at
$500 h street northwest. the Rev.
Henry Fl. Rsnck ofIicistink. A small
company OF members Of the immediate
families witnessed the ceremony. after
which a buffet luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross will make their
home in Bluemont. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hubert John
son have closed their house at Watch
Hill. r. L., and are at i5k East Thir
ty-seventh street New York for 4
fortnight before coming To Washing
ton for the Winter.
Mai. Lee to BE Host
At Tea This Afternoon.
Mai. John c. Lee will AntArisin
party "f one hundred at tea in the
garden at the Msyhower this after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. otto I.shr are spend.
ing their honNymnon in shinston
and are at the Lee House.
Mrs. w. n. Davis OF New York il
aging at the hamilton Hotel for
few days.
The Rev. a nd hlrk. John NJ. Phillips
and the Rev. and Mra. Stoddard Lane
OF Manchester. y. H.. are attending
the ConSresa tionsi council and are
at the Roosevelt.
Mrs. Ben il min Brodee OF Santa Rsr-
bars. Calf, arrived in Washington
Yesterday. and will be at the May
flower during the coming Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Rs,Nman OF Ruf
falo. ~ Y. are spending some time in
Washington and are at the Lee House
They will go 10 Pinehurst later in the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. q. -. Johnson Of
Marion. Ohio are here Tor = visit and
are stopping At the Hamilton Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. George l.. l>eman, who
have been touring Europe since June
haVe returned TO Washington and are
in their apartment in the Hotel Roose
Welt.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Mai. Gen. HutchesOn Will
BE Honor Guest at Dinner.

Mai. Gen. Grote HutchNSon l. :
A.. retired. director general OF the
National Cathedral f'ounda ton. will
attend a dinner in New Orleans this
evening. arranged in his honor by the
Rt. Rev. James r.. Freeman. -. ID.
LID. Bishop of Washington. and
the Rt. Rev. James De Wolf Perry
ID. D.. Bishop of Rhode Island. rep
reSenting the Chapter of Washingt on
Cathedral. Gen. fiutcheson and Bishop
Evening star., 1925-10-23
"A shells McCioud
w eddins .AaunOunced.

Mr.. and Mrs. lmri Lincoln Me
cloud announce the marriage OF their
daughter Marie tonsdon to Mr..
Theodore Raskin I.ashells of Phila.
delphis son of DIR. Edward Talbot
I.ashells OF thai city. The ceremony
was performed yesterday afternoon
At O'Clock in the recI"ry of >.St.
Matthews church. the Rev. James
j. tnady officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.sShellS will make
their home in Philadelphia. The ar.
rangemeuls lor the wedding were
quite simple. owing To Il death In the
bridegroom = family.
Mrs. Ilenry L. Dawson. widow .f
former chairman of the War Council
"f the American Red Cross. yesterday
announced the engagement OF her
ds tighter Frances To Mr.. Ward
cheney OF South Manchester. Conn.
No dale has been set I"r the Wedding.
Miss DAWSON attended the Spence
school Of New York and the West
~yer School At Wstertown. Conn.
stad is member oG the Junior
League.
Mr.. Cheney is son Of Mr.. Charles
cheney ana MAS educated at st.
faul's School at Conc"rd. y. H.. and
al Yale. from which he graduated in
I922.
The Marquis ot l.oriana spent say.
erai days At Wariman Park Hotel
during the week. He il in the United
States on a sightseeing tour and is
accompanied by Senior t.SIsniSlao de
rquiio. After visit to Philadelphia
New York. Niagara Falls and other
points of interest they will return To
their home. i'm Spain. They We're re
ceived Yesterday by the Amha sSador
Of Spain and sonora de Riano
Former Gov. James NJ. Cox of ohio
IL visiting col. ami Mrs. Edward NJ
House in their New York home
Mrs. charles l.. Light returned Yes
terday from visit with her son. MIR.
charles Portertield Light jr. AT Gam
bridge. where he is attending Harvard
Law School. She sls" visited her sis
ters. in New York and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harley Calvin Gage and her
daus shter. Miss Margaret Gage have
returned after an absence Of three
months and re"paned their house on
Dupont circle. for tha Winter.
Mrs. V Marshall CIopton Of Ward.
man Park Hotel and her daughter.
Mrs. Leland Dotson Webb. will enter
tain at The Congressional Country
club on Holl"ween.
Mrs. t1opton recently entertained
at dinner dance at Wardman Park
in honor Of Lieut.. and Mrs. Leland
D"tson Webb while Lieut.. Webb was
at home on vaca tion from the Naval
Academy. TT Annapolis. where he is
attending the post graduate school.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
SOCIETY
German Envoy, Baron Nathan, Went to
New York to Meet His Family,
Arriving Tomorrow.

Mrs. John i. Story, in their home on
Eighteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis White will
spend the week end with the latter =
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Harris Brewster. il. at ScroobN
Manor, their home in Green Spring
Valley. Mrs. White has been spend
ing several days in New York at the
Amba sSa dor Hotel and will join Mr..
White at Scrooby Manor.
Mrs. Frederick =. IA. Siddons il en-
tertainins AT bridge this afternoon fol
lowed by tea in compliment 10 Miss
Josephine pomeroy. The other guests
include Mrs. James liill Little
hales. AIRS Leonard Bloch. Mrs. Mel
Vile Grosvenor. Mrs. Addison Bra
stow and her sister. Mrs, Williams:
Mrs. William NJ. Sturtevant, Mrs.
Robert Pierre Robert. Mrs. Thomas
Hume. Miss Eleanor Northrup. Miss
Margaret Yard, Miss Audrey AleSan-
der, Miss Sue Austin Mcdonald. Miss
Mary Happer and Miss Henrietta
HooUeS
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Mrs. William Allen Phillips has
taken an apartment at Wardma n
Park Hotel. having sold her home in
Edcemoor to Postma ster General nd
Mrs. New.
Mrs + Edwin DNe is rep,aipi in
Evening star., 1925-10-23

number OF dutch treat tables are
being arranged among the Younger
set.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. &. ~. Johnson OF
Ma lion Ohio. are here FOR visit and
are stopping At the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

Mr. and Mrs. George l.. l>eman, who
have been touring Europe since June.
have returned TO Washington snd are
in their apartment in the Hotel Roose
Welt
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Miss Mellon In New
York for Ten Days.

Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter ot the
Secretary Of the Treasury. and Miss
Alice Sylvester have gone 10 New
orh ana are at the Amba sSadur
Miss Mellon and Miss Sylvester are
MOI expected 10 return for It Week ui
10 days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
JELL|ED CHICKEN
At SUNDAY DINNER

Roasting fowl. one; parsley, two
sprigs; sliced onion, one; mace, one
blade hard-boiled eggs, two; salt, one
teaspoon; celery, two stalks; gelatine,
two tablespoons pepper corns, six. Pre-
pare the chicken the same as for max
ing n fricassee. Cover with cold water
adding the salt and spices with half n
lemon. Cover closely and skim occa-
sionally when necessary. Let it cook
until It may easily be removed from
the bones. Measure quart OF the
strong broth and strain. Return to
the kettle in which it has been cooked
and add the gelatine which has been
dissolHd in one cup OF cold water.
Simmer gently for ten minutes. Cut
the fowl in dice. Prepare a border
OF alternate slices of hard-boiled eggs
and sliced lemon arranging it around
tho edge of the serving platter. Stir
the diced chicken through the broth
and gelatine mixture and set away
in a cool place to stiffen. When stiff
fleming begins pour it into. mold
being careful to distribute the pieces
of chicken evenly through the broth:
Allow the mold to stand in a cool
plnce for about twelve hours. Turn
ont on the platter in the center of
the egg and lemon border and garnish
with parsley. This is n very practical
dish for a hot Sunday as it can be
prepared on Saturday il the Sunday
dinner is at noon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT THIS WEEKS FOOD

That when the season for fresh
pineapple is over the canned Hawaiian
variety is both food and medicine.
The juice contains a principle that
helps digest meat fiber and also furn-
ishes mineral salts for regulating the
body.
That the sultana or secdless raisins
are the best varieties for stewing. The
delicious sauce can be made OF this
fruit and such sauce provides a
good addition TO the diet when the
problem Of fruit is complicated. Fresh
fruits will not be in common use at
low prices for several months and it
behooves the housckeeper 10 think of
as many ways as possible in which
to serve so-called winter fruits. Stew
ed raisins will furnish large quaint
ity OF base-forming material; they will
give lime, PHOSPHORUS and iron in
considerable quantities and, also, they
are slightly laxative.
That We cannot too often caution
children or other purchasers of ba-
nanas about selecting fruit that is alb
solutely ripe. Unless the skin is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

brown. in fact almost black, the ba-
mana is not ready for complete digcS-
ton. Moreover, unless they are 10 be
eaten Immediately, the skin should
not be broken as an unbroken skin
provides a germ-proof covering, a pro-
lection against infection.
That sweet potatoes make very
toothsomc and nourishins change from
squash and pumpkin in preparing
winter pies. Sweet potatoes have, OF
course. n larger percentage of sugar
than their white brothers. They lack
something Of the white potatoes abund-
ance of mineral salts. but when all is
said and done are n valuable food.
In purchasing beef for Hamburger
steak. IL bit IS to be set aside for
scraping to provide a child Of the
runabout age with his own special
meat cake. select meat from the
round. This cut has a higher per-
centage of nourishment than some
others. On the other hand. if only
adults are to partake of the dish, it
is quite possible to have the butcher
chop for you a steak from the cheaper
cut.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
RECIPE FOR TWO
FRENCH OMELETTES

Prepare two small omelettes rather
than one large one. Three eggs, one
half teaspoon butter broken into bits,
pepper to taste, one teaspoon milk or
water, one-half teaspoon salt. Hear
the omelette pan very hot and place
one-half teaspoon Of butter in it, al
lowing it to spread evenly over the
pan but not to brown. Have ready the
lightly beaten eggs combined with the
pepper and salt and liquid, either milk
or water. Spread the mixture evenly
over the pan and with a silver knife
blade or fork keep the mixture loos-
ened from the pen as it cooks. When
the mixture is cooked, but still soft,
slip knife under it and fold the ONE
lette in the center. Allow it to cook
for a moment longer and turn quickly
on to a hot platter and serve at once.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
JAPAN SHIPS CRABS
TO AMERICAN MART

The whole world now sends its
products to the American dinner table
From Uruguay and the Argentine
come many Of our canned meats.
japan supplies canned crab meat.
From Norway, France, Spain, Portu.
gal and Italy come sardines AMI
suchovies. Not only Hawaii but the
Etraits Settlements and British South
Africa send large quantities of pine.
apple in cans. And many of our
canned vegetables are now put up iE
Canada. Yet America still remains the
largest producer and exporter ct
canned foods In the world.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
MRS. 'CH|TW00D
To LECTURE
ON FOODS
Culinary Expert Arrives
Here to Take Charge
of School.

Mrs. Ida Chitwood, one of the most
widely known and experienced cult
nary experts in the country will ar
rived in San Antonio Sunday, Octo-
Der 1S. to conduct the San Antonio
Lights Cooking School. The school
will be held in the ball room of the
st. Anthony Hotel beginning Monday,
October 10. and will run for one week.
This school is free to everyone and
San Antonio housewives are especially
invited TO attend. A course will be
given in cookery which in a school Of
domestic science. would require many
weeks and considerable expense to OBJ
tain.
Mrs. Chitwood is a graduate of sew
eral Of the best known domestic
science schools in America. She has
succeeded in accomplishing what few
cooking lecturers have done, a prac-
teal complete cooking course in six
days.
STARTS MONDAY.
Therefore the housewife who starts
with Mondays class and continues
through until the close. will have OBJ
tanned a remarkable education in the
proper and economical preparation Of
foodstuffs.
Mrs. Chitwood does not select I'M
usual foodstuffs nor advance radical
and difficult methods. She shows the
housewife exactly how to prepare a
menu that is both reasonable in price
and that can be prepared with a min
imum Of effort and time. This cookin.
expert uses the food products with
which every housewife is familiar but
she shows how to prepare them so
that they are appetizing, nourisbing
and healthful.
FAULTY EATING.
Dieticians have agreed that a large
percentage of diseases and mortality
is caused by faulty eating which is
generally the result of faulty cooking.
Both wrong eating and poor cooking,
in majority of cases, are due to lack
Of knowledge of what to eat and how
to prepare it.
Mrs. Chitwood will demonstrate how
10 cook everything from meats to fancy
cakes. Not even the soda biscuits.
cornbread or hot cakes will escape
the touch of this instructor. Mrs.
Chitwood believes in practical cooking,
that is, nourishing foods-foods that
the working men like.
Those who attend will be. the guests
OF The Light for an entire week and
they arc promised interesting, enter
tanning and helpful lectures and dem.
onstrations on cooking along new and
unusual lines. This newspaper hopes
that every housewife in San Antonio
will come to this school.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Everything Ready for Lights Big Cooking School This Wee
SCRAMBLED EGGS
EASILY PREPARED

Four ounces beef, one-half cup graf.
cd cheese, six eggs, two cups toma
toes, four tablespoons margarin, few
grains cinnamon, few drops onion juice.
Chop the beef very fine and combine
with the cheese, onion juice. spices and
tomatoes. Melt the margarin and add
tho first mixture. Heat well and COM
bine with beaten eggs. Cook as for
plain scrambled eggs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
DOUGHNUTS COOKED
IN SIMPLE MANNER

. cupsful cream.
teaspoonful salt.
] generous cupful white sugar.
. eggs we'll bcaten-flavor to
taste.
teaspoonsful baking powder.
Flour 10 roll (do not make too
stiff.
Fry these in deep, hot shortening
and sprinkle with powdered sugar.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
bon VOYAGE
LUNCH TREAT
IN AUTUMN
Unusual Menu, Arrange
ment Of Table Means Diff
ferent Farewell Season.

In the early autumn there is always
much scattering of people in the di-
rection Of the four winds--children
starting off to school, older brothers
and sisters to college, and summer
visitors returning home. The air Is
filled with Good Byes" and Good
Lucks" and farewell parties are on
all sides.
IL you want to be different, make
your party a "Bon Voyage luncheon.
A very amusing table centerpiecc
can be arranged out Of a toy yellow
taxicab with a picture of the person
who is leaving pasted inside the win
dow, large tears added with pen ana
ink) flowing from her eyes. Grouped
about the cab are number of small
dolls dressed as nearly as possible
like the assembled guests, all waving
handkerchiefs, and some shedding
painted tears.
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
For place cards, use stamped ad-
dressed post cards, which can be
given the departing guest for her to
send back to the owners with impress
sions of her trip. For the guest her
self, a little gift in the shape of a
line a day diary with her name in
scribed on the fly leaf will serve as
place card.
Instead Of ordinary nut cups OIL
bon bon dishes, use the little paste
board hand bags or suitcases which
can be found at any 3 and 10 cent
store.
The following menu is suggested be-
cause much of the preparation can be
done ahead of time, even the day be-
fore, leaving for the warm water and
dissolved yeast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Americas Finest COndincn1
and the GEBHARDT line of Mexican
food Specialities

Gebha,dfs line of Mexican Foods. ready pren,r.d
are combination of good foods and pleasing favor
that once tried arc always enjoyed. Gebhardt, Chill
con Carne is made after the original Mexican recipe
Ce6hH,df secret---long sought but never achieved
by imitators. The Tamales are genuine Mexican
Just mildly hot different, wholesome and palatable
shuck wrapPedand eight good sized ones to the can
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18

GeSAs,dt Eagle Chill Powder, the basic seasoning
for all of Gcbha,dfs wonderfully wholesome, high
quality Mexican food products, is made from only
genuine Mexican Aneho peppers grown especially for
and under the direction Of Ge6Aaydt In addition to
seasoning for pieally Mexican dishes it is also de,
ghtfl condiment to be used in the preparation of all
kinds Of meats, fish, soups salads and salad dressings
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-18
Hold Shower
for Coming
B II / / d. e

On Thursday Mrs. u. II. Heating
and Mrs. ElRoy Mcbride entertained
with miscellaneous shower in the
homo OF Mrs. Mcbride in 1874 Hayes
street, complimenting Miss Frances
Guest, bridc-clcct of the fall.
The rooms were decorated with
beautiful bouquets of roses. hearts was
played and prizes awarded to Mrs. T..
II. Moore. Mrs. y. s. jenkins and
Miss Helen McDavitt. Two little
black faced tots brought in basket
of handsome gifts for the bride to-be.
The guests numbered 80.
~ =; -
The Chow Chow Fraternity will
meet at Z 80 o'clock Tuesday evening
10 800 West Mistletoc avenue.