davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21
FRESH AIRS ARRIVE
 FOR THEIR OUTING
Forty-One Little East Siders From New York to Spend
 Two Weeks
Washed, Dined, Given Ice Cream and
 Pictures Taken

The Fresh Air children arrived on the l2.35 train Wednesday noon. For ty-one got off with their escort from New York and were met by the com mittee and the hostesses. The trip up was very hot and tedious one to small boys and girls. Some of the chil- dren had had to get up at 4.80 o'clock n order fo get the train. lt IS doubt ful if they slept very much the night before. so the day was an extra long one Every child had lunch of some kind to eat just before they got to Put nam. but the minute the train left New i York out came the lunches of all de Iseriptions It served as an early din- ner as they were unable 10 eat much ] breakfast, due to the usual amount of excitement.
 i Washed and Dined
 Leaving the Putnam station, the children marched down Co the home of [ Mrs. W. J. Bartlett. A large table l had been placed on the lawn with center piece of asters. The chiidren's hands and faces were washed, after which they ali sat down on the grass. Sandwiches. cookies and all the milk they could drink. were served by the Misses Sylvia and Leila Holt. Gertrude Perry. Edith Gilson and Arthur Bove. To crown it all. Tait Bros. gave them ice cream. which was served by Arthur Bove. Then Mir Haveles took three pictures of them. seated on the grass.
 Of For Country
 All was now ready for departure and distribution Hamilton Holt drove up with his town car Youngsters piled i in with their clothes in various kinds of bundles. When the car was full MT. Holt inquired, Now where do we go? Miss Leila Hclt. who also had a car ull of children, said. Follow me." and off they drove. shouting goodbye to friends who were going in different di- rections.
 Those who offered their services were Mrs. Chapman from Pomfret Mrs. Eames and Mr Ross from Thompson. Mrs Wilbur from Fabyan, Mrs. Mccoy from Brooklyn Miss Harriet Lewis solicited s126.00 from Thompson. Miss Katharine Moves so- licited Si4S from Pomfret, and Miss Leila Holt received 5000 from peo- Jle in Woodstock Putnam contributed s36.00 A complete list of those who contributed will be printed next week.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21
PUTNAM CHANGERS GIVE
 PROGRAM AT DANfELSON

Eighteen members of Putnam Grange were included in the III Irsngers who assembled at Odd Fel- lows Hall. Danielsou, Monday eve ming. at a Neighbors' Night program. Putnam members had part In the program. giving several musical mum kers. including vocal and piano selee- tions by Misses Elizabeth and Rather ire Byrne. Clara Keller and Elnora Fisher. and by Wallace Smith. Mem. bers of QuiHnatisset Grange of Thompson also gave musical numbers and two readings.
 Three state officers, Master Allen
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21
GOOD PROGRESS ON
 NEW MEMORIAL BRIDGE

Contractor Charles A Haggerty has made good progress on tearing down the old bridge on Pomfret street. There is scare anything but the iron skeleton of che old bridge remaining. The work so far is preparatory and q foot bridge has been built This is approached by flight of stairs at the northeast corner of the mill of the Waterman Worsted Company and ter inmates just south of Rents shop. l. is also utilized for carrying the city water pipe From present ap- prarances little if any of the old structure will remain a week from to- day.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21
Chandler & Morse Hardware--Ont the Square

many parts of our country, as far west as Kansas. as far south as Maryland, and east in New York. New Jersey and Connecticut. where in 1915 she came to make her permanent home in Marble Dale.
 Besides her husband Mrs Warner is survived by two sons, Arthur I. Warner and Trowbridge A. Warner. and a younger daughter, Helen Trow- bridge Warner, a graduate of the New Milford High school
 Her funeral services were conducted on Friday, August '. by her pastor, the Rev Raymond A Mcconnell. of South church, Brooklyn, New York.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21
FATHER OF MRS. FRANK
 THAYER DIES IN BRISTOL

Israel Seguin. 69. died in Bristol. Monday Mir Seguin was the father of Mrs Frank D. Thayer of Putnam and besides this daughter leaves n wife, three other daughters and two sons The family resided for many years in Central Village but left there some months ago Mir Segnin had been in poor health for the past four or five years and Mrs Thayer was summoned to Bristol, Sunday The body was brought Co Central Village. Wednesday. for burial
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21
DANCE AT COUNTRY CLUB
 COMES SATURDAY EVENING

Members of the Cohasse Country club of Southbridge will be guests of the Putnam club tomorrow afternoon and evening. In the afternoon there will be a match game between the two clubs. followed by a supper, with a dance in the evening. This dance takes the place of one scheduled for August %, which has been cancelled.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21
SMITH FAMILY LOCATING
 IN DENVER. COLORADO

Mrs Samuel Smith and daughter. Miss Molle Smith. of Worcester. were in Putnam Friday and Saturday of last week calling on friends and traHsaetinF business in connection with property owned in Putnam. Mir. Smith. former proprietor of the City Hotel. and daughter. Miss Celia Smith, are now in Denver. Col. where Miss Smith. graduate of the Massa- chusetts School of Pharmacy. is pro prietor of q drug store on Main street at 18th avenue. Mrs Smith and her youngest daughter will leave soon to join the others in the west
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21
NEW BUS LINE

The Golden Sunset Auto Tours Inc, has entered the transportation field with a line of busses from Pro whence to Springfield, making Main street, Putnam. stop. There are three trips out of Putnam daily ID each direction. The advertisement giving particulars will be found CD another page.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21
MRS. MITCHELL TO SPEAK
 AT CITIZENSHIP SCHOOL

Mrs. Frank A Mitchell of Norwich a member of the Republican State Central Committee and of the State Bureau of Child Welfare will speak on the work of the county eommis- sioners at the citizenship school at the Thompson hall on Tuesday, Aug ust 25 at II o'clock The citizenship school is conducted by the County League of Women Voters.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21
RETURN FROM TOUR

NIT. and Mrs. Charles L. Torrey returned from their middle-west auto- mobile trip last Friday afternoon. Captain William Jarvis and Mrs. Jar wis passed Mir and Mrs. Torrey near the Great Lakes but were not them selves seen by Mr. Torrey and his wife
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21
OLD PUTNAM SCHOOL TEACHER

Lucius T. Gould of Milwaukee call ed on friends in Putnam early in the week. MT. Gould was principal of the old Fifth District school, now the Israel Putnam school, in 1891. He is now connected with the schools in Milwaukee.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21
MANY APPLY TO BE MADE

The registrars of voters closed their session al the Municipal building. las, Friday afternoon. They were in ses- sion two Fridays and received 3s7 ap- plieations. Of the number 29s regis tered as Republicans and eS as Demo crsts. Of the total l6T were men and 22o were women. Those who applied will be made voters in the fall.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21
TO DARK
 LANTERN HILL

The Day Kimbal hospital ambu- lance went to Dark Lantern Hill. Killingly, Sunday morning, and brought Nelson Willard of Olneyyille, k. l.. to the hospital. The man was riding a motorcycle on the steep hill of many accidents and tipped over One log was broken.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21
RECITAL. BY MRS. LowN

Mrs Nelson Lown returned to her home or Grove street Wednesday from short stay in the Catskiil Mountains where she gave a piano re- eital and played as aecompanist for singers.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21
LEAVES FOR HOLLAND

A. yon P Huiringa of Thompson left Thursday evening for New York. Saturday he will sail for Holland. His family will join him abroad later and will remain in Europe during the winter.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21

B. Cooke of Mantle. overseer Miner Ives Of Aeriden and Charles NJ Adams of Grotan were present and spoke There were refreshments and dancing.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Z
the Health Department In the last "a hours.
Thomas Is. and Laura V. White. girl.
George G. and Tina c. Slentz. girl.
Clarence II. and Agnes +. Morningstar, boy
Allison A. and Mary A. Hancock. boy.
Walter T. and Leone V. Parker. girl.
Gerardus II, and Constance r. Clark, girl
John and Mary Murchake, boy.
Clarence Ej and Edna Patton, girl.
Carlton NJ. and Dorothy II. Compiler, boy.
Lesley II. and Ethel q. Talbot. boy.
John r and Agnes VI. ionan. girl.
Patrick ]. and Helen Kenny, girl
Thomas H. and Dora NJ. Young. girl.
Russell and Virginia Baker, girl.
Edward j. and Nsrgaret L. Kyle. girl.
James A. and Iona NJ. Phillips. boy.
Jack s. and Ruth NJ. Williams. girl.
William g.. and Wilhelmina Wright. girl
Joseph E, jr., and Margaret B. Dyer, boy.
Edward j. and Alice V. Seff. boy.
Joseph and Isabelle Padgett, boy.
William II. and Annie Edwards, boy.
Albert X. and Pearl Brooks, boy.
James and Ernestine Ferguson. boy.
James NJ. and Corey z. Newman, girl
William o. and Clifford /. Williams. girl.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
BELGIAN WOOL TRADE
SEEKS WORLD MARKETS
Antwerp Wants Business Lost to
Holland During the
World War

BY Radio to the Star ana Chicago Daily News.
AMSTERDAM. March 9.-Belgian
wool merchants are straining every
nerve to reconquer ground here lost
during the war. The prosperous state
of the Amsterdam wool trade is
partly duo to the fact that large
number OF German firms were COM
PEELED at the outbreak of the war to
leave Antwerp. Then the chief wool
market of Europe. Many of these
firms then transferred their business
to Holland.
Recently there was founded here
the Wool Bank, with a capital of
12,000,000 guilders. This seems to be
an eyesore to the Belgian govern
ment, which has circularized wool
merchants asking them to inform the
labor department what government
measures they consider advisable in
order to restore pre-war conditions
in the Antwerp wool market.
Some Belgian newspapers even sug-
gest making Antwerp free port, as
serting that IL would become the
most important European port, even
beating the free port of Hamburg &
which is situated out of the way OF
a great deal of the European trade
Copyright. 1925, by Chicago Daily News Co.
Evening star., 1925-03-09

Mrs. kellogg, Wife of the Secretary of
State, Will Follow Precedent in
Holding a Reception.

Panama TO join Col Heavy. Mrs.
Heavy has be.n seriously i'll since
her arrival and was forced to forego
all social engagements.
Mrs. William F. Dennis and Mrs:
Charles Nelson Riker have gone to
New York to spend a week.
Mrs. Carleton Edward Moran will
be at home informally tomorrow
afternoon from to s o'clock, in her
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
for the last time this season.
Mrs. George 7. Marye will come to
Washington tomorrow from Palm
Beach, where. with Miss Helen Marye.
her daughter. she has spent several
weeks. Miss Marye returned to her
home on street yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred TomIinson of
Manchester. England. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodolfo Kronauer of Milan,
italy will be at Hotel Hamilton for
the week of the cotton conference,
called by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1925-03-09

Members of the Congress on In
'ernal Medicine and their wives will
be the guests of honor at tea TO be
given by the ladies committee of the
congress at the National Club, Ameri-
AN Association of University Women,
1894 l street. at 4:30 tomorrow after.
noon. DR.. Frances Foye. chairman of
he ladies' committee, will be assisted
by Mrs. William Gerry Morgan, wife
of the president of the congress; Mrs
Smithits of Chicago Mrs. M. w Ire
land. Mrs. Il. r. Stitt, Mrs Hugh S.
Cumming and Mrs. Thomas A. Groover.
Mrs. X. U. Patterson and Mrs. James
F. Coupal will pour tea. Other mem
bers of the committee assisting are
DR.. Ada r. Thomas, DR.. Kate B
karpeles, DR. Edith Sc Vile Coale,
Or. Gladys Kain and DR.. Louise Tay-
ler-Jones.
Evening star., 1925-03-09

Hadassah at the New Willard the
evening of March -. for the purpose
of raising funds for the orphans of
Palestine. are Mrs Henry A. Hirsh
Mrs Max Warsaw, DR.. Edward A Ca
fritz. Mrs. Isidore Kahn and DR.. Will
liam Ogus,
Mayor and Mrs James Curley and
family of Boston arrived in Washing
ton today, and are at the New Will
lard Hotel, where they we'll spend
several days.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following:
Alfred J. Shipley and Marjorie A. Grigsby.
Eugene V. Mangum and Bessie v. Talbot.
Adolphe r. DietZ and Mary f. Styron.
James II. Howard and Retha billiard.
John F. Young and Cornelia G.. Nixon.
John 3. Bond and Pearl Brown.
William W. Tyler and Edba NJ. Crnddy.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Program for Chinese Play
Promises Great Brilllancy,

Mrs. George Barnett Mrs Min
nigerode Andrews and Mrs Maud
Howell Smith will have charge of the
stage decorations for the Chinese
play, The Sweetmeat Game which
is to be given in the large ballroom
of the New Willard at $50 O'Clock
on the evening of Friday, March 20,
preceding the repetition of the dances
from "A Game of Mah-Jong and in
connection with the mi-Careme
Chinese ball for the benefit OF the
Belleau Wood Memorial Association
fund.
General dancing is to be the special
feature of the ball. while in the
smaller ballroom will be an added at
traction, called The Streets of
Peking," for which elaborate designs
and decorations are now being ar
ranged by the committee.
Mrs. John w. Davidge, chairman of
tickets, announces their sale at the
New Willard and other leading hotels.
as well as from her committee, and
that the price of SO includes the
amusements in The Streets of
Peking" during the evening, The ball
committee wishes 1t to be understood
that while Chinese dress may be worn
by guests, fancy dress is not
obligatory.
Mr. Clifford X Bergman will be
the guest of honor at the subscripz
ton dinner of the Women's City Club
Wednesday evening and Will illustrate
how he makes his inimitable cartoons.
DIR. Edith Sc Vile Coale will pre-
side. Among others subscribing are
DIR. A. Frances Foye. Mrs. ]. Garfield
Riley, Mrs. Ellen S, Mussey, Mrs. L. B.
Swormstedt, Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs.
A. c. Payne. Mrs. NJ. b. Whitfield
Mrs. NJ. E. Manuel. Mrs. Retta Camp
bell, Mrs c. s. Richardson. Mrs. w. B.
Rogers, Miss A. H. Sisson, Miss Eunice
Wright, Mrs. A. C. Leavitt. Miss Inez
r Smith, Mrs Mabel B. Hiatt, Miss
j. E. Rankin, Miss b. X. Kearns, Mrs.
]. B. Partin, Miss Sarah BealL Mrs.
J. NJ. Duryea, Miss E. c. Tyler. Mrs.
John B. Ash, Miss Walthea Mckee,
Miss NJ. f. McKenny, Mrs. L. St John
Greble, Miss Lillian E. Witham, Miss
Mary Byrne O'Toole. DR.. and Mrs
Schooley, Miss Flora Hoff, Miss Jessie
Lane. Miss NJ. E. Black, Miss Alice NJ
Heaven, Miss c. l.. Smith, Miss Olive
Beatty, Miss Hazel Swift. Miss Mar
garet Vail. Miss L. L. George, Mrs
r. HI. S. Brown and Miss Vera Brun-
gart.
MT ana MIS-. Joshua Evans, 1r., Will
be honor guests at the Homecoming
meeting of Columbian Women on
Wednesday, at 1922 1 street. Mr..
Evans will speak on the. Essentials
of a Good Investment"
The afternoon tea at the home of
Mrs. H. Moffatt Bradley, with a
shower of handkerchiefs for the
teachers in DR.. Otto Braskamp's Sum
mer Bible schools, in Ichowfu,- Shan
tung, China. on Friday. was a. most
delightful affair. Those of the COM
mittee assisting Mrs. III. Moffatt Brad
ley. district supervisor for the Sum-
mer Bible schools in WASHINGTON,
were Mrs. Aldren, Mrs. Bixler, Mrs
Wrightsman and Mrs. Matthews.
Mrs. S. NJ de Loffre left yesterday
for the South, where she will spend
several weeks, returning to Washing
ton for Easter.
Among the patrons to attend the
third annual dance of the Junior
Evening star., 1925-03-09
musical Saturday evening at o'clock
at his studio, 2020 Fifteenth street.

Miss Sarah Logan OF Pittsburgh, Pa,
who was the guest OF Mrs. Clarence
Bateman OF 1889 Kaloarma road for
a week, left for her home Saturday
morning.
Evening star., 1925-03-09

- RS FRANK B. KELLOGG.
~ wife of the Secretary of
EO State, will arrange for her
1 N afternoon reception to the
members of the diplomatic
corps after her return to Washington
from st. Paul at the end of this
week or the first of next week. The
custom of such an afternoon tea is
an old one and will furnish one of
the few large and brilliant receptions
during Lent.
The Secretary of State is holding
an official reception to the Ambassa-
doris and Ministers and their respective
stats at the State Department this aft
O. ernoon, and tomorrow afternoon will
hold similar reception for State De-
partment officials and employees.
Evening star., 1925-03-09

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman B. Kendall, who
are at Palm Beach, Fla, will enter
tain at dinner dance there tomorrow
evening.
Evening star., 1925-03-09

Mrs. H. Newton Blul, widow of
Capt. Blul, Field Artillery, U. S. A.
has taken an apartment temporarily
at 1701 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Ambassador of Cuba and
Sonora de Torriente Guests.

The baSsador of Cuba and Sen
ora de la Torriente were guests al
luncheon today of the Minister OF
Switzerland and Nine. Peter. who also
entertained the Minister of Portugal
Viscount d'Alte: the counselor of the
legation of Norway and Nine. Steen
Nine. Ritter. Mrs. Frank West and
the secretary of the Swiss legation
Dr. Brenner.
Evening star., 1925-03-09

ora de la Torriente were guests at
luncheon today of the Minister of
Switzerland and Nine. Peter, who also
entertained the Minister of Portugal.
Viscount d'Alte: the counselor of the
legation of Norway and Nine. Steen.
Nine Ritter Mrs Frank West and
the secretary of the Swiss legation,
DR. Brenner.
The newly appointed Ambassador
of Germany, Baron Ago Maltzan, Will
arrive in New York today on the, Al
bert Ballin. The counselor of the
embassy. DIR. Dieckhoff. is in New York
to meet the. Ambassador and accom-
pany him to Washington. probably
this evening.
The military attache of the
French embassy. Gen. George A. l..
Dumont, will entertain in ormally at
dinner this evening. Gen. Dumont
was host at luncheon, yesterday at
the Hamilton to several officers at
tending the conference of the State
adjutants general Among the guests
were Col z. A Lismyer and Lieut..
Col. r. Fitch of San Francisco, Col
r. Sheridan of Helena, Mont; Col. de
Masurin of Richmond, Va, and Gen.
II. Reilly.
Ross Governor of wyoming, was the
guest of honor at the regular Monday
lunch of the Women's National Press
Club at the Hamilton Hotel today,
Mrs. John 3. Kendrick, whose house
guest she has been since coming to
Washington, sharing honors with her
The governors sister-in-law, Mrs.
George Tayloe, Of Memphis, Tenn,
was also among other distinguished
woman guests today.
Gov. Ross leaves Washington this
evening for Wyoming. after spending
a week in Washington as the guest
of Senator and Mrs. Kendick, and
her sister-in-law, also, their guest,
will leave this afternoon for Memphis.
Gov. Ross has been constantly feted
since coming to the capital, lunch
cons, dinners and teas being arranged
for her, with the most brilliant affair
being the banquet at the May1ower,
Saturday night, when. she was the
guest of the Womens National Demo-
cratic Club. and delivered an address.
The Solicitor General and Mrs.
James M Beck entertained at lunch
con yesterday, when their guests in
cluded the Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. Hoover, Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Edward T. Sanford, Senator and
Mrs. Guy Despard Goff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grosvenor Backus and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Qws1ey,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luther E.
Gregory had with them for inaugu-
: ration week Mrs. Otis hanson of
Seattle, Wash, for whom they enter
tanned at dinner, having Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Sumner f. W.
Kittelle and Miss Nora Aldwell of
Port Angeles, Wash, among the
: guests.
:. Mrs. Lamson is a scientist of
mote, an Armenian by birth and one
of her scientific books is used as
reference at Cornell.
The Little Cabinet will hold its
I monthly dinner at Hotel Hamilton
: this evening.
4 Mrs. Charles G. Sawyer of Marion,
Ohio. who was a week end guest of
the President and Mrs. Coolidge at
-1he White House, has left there pre-
paratory to returning to Ohio
The former Secretary of State and
Mrs Hughes and their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Hughes, who sailed
March for Bermuda, will arrive
there today.
Mrs. John w. Heavy, who has
Z been the house guest of Mrs. Michael
J. Colbert, expects to sail shortly for
---------------
Evening star., 1925-03-09

DR.. Chas Noble Gregory had dining
informally with him last evening Mr..
and Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot OF
Boston, and Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock
Evening star., 1925-03-09

The newly appointed Ambassador
Of Germany, Baron Ago Maltzan, will
arrive in New York today on the, AL
bert Ballin. The counselor of the
embassy, DR., Dieckhoff. is in New York
to meet the. Ambassad dor and accom-
pany him to Washington. probably
this evening.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Mrs. Steel Hostess nt Tea
Today at MayfiOwer Hotel.

Mrs. James Irwin Steel will enter
tain this afternoon in the tea garden
of the Mayfower Hotel in honor of
Miss Annette Steel, whose marriage
to Mr.. John Gardner Ladd will take
place Easter Monday at Mechanics
burg, Pa, in st. Luke's Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1925-03-09

Capt. and Mrs. ]. p. Cromwell have
had as their guest in their apartment
at the Argonne Mrs. John b. Handy
of Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1925-03-09

Brig. Gen. c. f. krauthoff, L. S. A.
is spending some time at Atlantic
City.
Evening star., 1925-03-09

and Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot OF
Boston, and Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock.
Mrs Thomas Hardy Taliaferro
chairman of the Washington commit
tee of the Kenmore Association, is in
charge of arrangements for the re-
cital which Mr., Emmanuel Wad pianist,
of Baltimore will give Friday evening
March 81, at $3.50 o'clock, at Gunston
Hall School, on Florida avenue, for
the benefit of the Kenmore Associa-
ton.
Mrs John Floyd Waggaman of
Washington and Annapolis. accom-
panied by Mrs. w. e. Burnside of
Washington. arrived by motor last
week at the Ponce de Leon Hotel. St.
Augustine. Fla. They have been tour
ing the resort cities of Florida for a
month and will make a number of
stops on their return journey.
Former Representative and Mrs.
Homer p. Snyder of New York have
closed their apartment at the New
Willard and left for New York. pre-
paratory to sailing for short trip to
Bermuda They plan to- return to
Washington later. They were accom-
panied by former Representative and
Mrs. James w. Good. once of Iowa
but now located in Chicago,
Mr. and Mrs Il Jonas of Nashville
Tenn, accompanied by their son. Mr.
Sidney Jonas. have returned to their
home after spending some time in
Washington, having come here to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas sons-in-law and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Loeb
Mr.. and Mrs. Marc s. Goldnamer, DR..
and Mrs. Harry S. Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph d. kaufman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas celebrated their forty
fifth wedding anniversary February
%, and they came to Washington TO
be with their children on that day.
Mr. B. Frank Gebest will give a
Evening star., 1925-03-09

Mrs. S. NJ. de Loffre left yesterday
for the South, where she Will spend
several weeks. returning to Washing
ton for Easter
Among the patrons to attend the
third annual dance of the Junior
Evening star., 1925-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., will
be honor guests at the Homecoming
meeting of Columbian Women on
Wednesday, at 1922 1 street. Mr..
Evans will speak on the Essentials
of a Good Investment"
Evening star., 1925-03-09

z Mrs. Charles G. Sawyer of Marion,
Ohio who was a week end guest of
the President and Mrs. Coolidge at
-1he White House, has left there pre-
paratory to returning to Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-03-09

The Little Cabinet will hold its
Z monthly dinner at Hotel Hamilton
: this evening.