davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Chubb, son of Mrs. Charles St. John
Chubb and the late Col. Chubb, L. S. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice and their daugh-
ter will close their cottage at SHINE
cock Hills. Long Island. early in No
Vember and return to Washington for
the Winter.
Mr.. Chubb Is member Of the
faculty of the University of Kansas.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward II. Cashell,
with their small son, have returned to
their apartment in Florence Courts
for the Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens have
as their guests during the eight day
session of the National Council of Con
gregational Churches of America DR..
and Mrs. f. Victor Bigelow OF An
dover. Mass, and DR.. Herbert Living
ston of Oregon. DR.. Bigelow is pastor
of the church founded by the Phillips.
ancestors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens,
nearly 200 years ago.
Mrs. Stevens had among her guests
in her box at the session last evening
Mrs. Curtis ID. Wilbur.
Mrs. John F. Wilkins is spending
some time in New York and Is at the
Ambassador Hotel.
Miss Anne c. Bispham has taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
for the Autumn.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. J. William Kill
breth of New York who have been at
Hot Springs for several weeks, came
to Washington this morning for "a
short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norncut have
returned to their Washington home
for the Winter after spending the
Summer in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Block Will
move from Wardman Park Annex the
first Of November to the house at 3l10
Dumbarton avenue that they have re
modelled.
Nj MiLLlIr kehliuger The I-nited
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Mrs. John F.. Wilkins is spending
some time in New York and IS at the
Ambassador Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Yard, California.
Mrs. Haven is a graduate of the
OgontZ School and also attended Miss
Finchs School and studied at the New
York Art League and at L'Academie
Colorossi in Paris. on her mothers
side she is q direct descendant of
Frederick Augustus Muhlenherg. aid
To Gen. Washington in the American
revolution, and of Samuel Deacon
Chaplin, founder Of Springfield Mass.
Mr. Haven who is Il son of the late
Mr.. George Griswold Haven was
graduated from Yale in 1916. and was
lieutenant in the nth Field Artillery
of the I'd Division overseas
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r. BIire an.
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Julia T. to Mr. Herman Blauey
Evening star., 1925-10-22
SOCIETY
The President and Mrs Coolidge Have
Guests From Massachusetts at
White House for Few DAYS.

Georgetown and in a few days will go
to Gloucester. Va. for a short visit.
Mr.. James Huntington Turner, il,
will arrive from Newark, n. j., this
evening TO attend the wedding of Miss
Elinor Wheeler and MIR. Marshall
Orme EXnicios, which will take place
Saturday He Will be the guest while
here Of Mr.. James Parker Nolan.
Mrs. Eugen q. Reinartz is enter
tanning at bridge followed by tea this
afternoon in compliment to Mrs.
Emmett c. Gudger. who is visiting her
father. Senator Thomas j. Walsh.
The guests include Mrs. Weir. Mrs
Peter A. Drury, Mrs. W. J. Stokes
Mrs. Idwal II. Edwards. Mrs John
Walsh. Mrs. Harry A. Dinger, Mrs.
Snow. Mrs. Henry Il. Clagett, Mrs.
Mclaughlin Mrs. Culbertson and Mrs.
William Mitchell.
Invitations have been received in
Washington from Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
McNeaIe of Cincinnati for the mar
riage of their daughter Mary to Mr..
James +. Heron. son OF Mrs. William
G. Heron and the late Mr.. Heron
Wednesday evening, November 4, In
Cincinnati The ceremony will be
performed at o'clock in the Church
of the Advent. and will be followed by
a reception in the home Of the brides
parents. Mr.. Herrons sister. Miss
Patricia Heron, is visiting Mrs. Dun
can X. Brent at EdgehilI. in Ruxton,
near Baltimore.
Mrs. Willard ii. Brownson and her
daughter. Mrs. Charles L. HusSey
will be at home at 1851 y street af-
ter O'Clock Tuesdays in November.
Col. and Mrs. Henry May have
closed their villa at Southampton,
and are at the Gotham in New York
before coming to Washington for the
Winter
Evening star., 1925-10-22
Miss Swan Bride of
Mr. SchOffStalI Today.

Miss Lorrain Swan. daughter of
Mr.. William Swan, of Harrisburg.
Pa. and Mr.. Charles Schoffstall. were
married today at l o'clock in St
Marsaret's Church, the Rev. II. S.
Smith officiating The bride was es-
Corted and given in marriage by her
father and wore an ensemble suit
of bridal green charmeen with a
small velour hat in the same shade.
and her corsage bouquet was Of but
terfly roses and lilies of the valley
Mrs. Walter Wood McCaslin was
maid of honor and had a costume of
black satin trimmed with pencil blue,
a black picture hat and wore a cor
sage bouquet OF pink roses Mr.
Raymond Schoffstall was best man
for his brother
Nr and Mrs. Schoffstall left imme.
diately after the ceremony for q wed
ding trip. and after December 1st
will be at home at the Maycroft.
where they have taken an apartment
Among the out-oftown guests
We're Mrs. Joseph Schoffstall, mother
of the bridegroom, and her son and
daughter-in-law. MIR. and Mrs Ray
mond Schoffstall Of Reading, Pa. Mr.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
The Chief Justice Will
Make Address at Old Home.

The Chief Justice, Mr.. Taft viii
leave Washington Tuesday for Gin
cinnati 10 make an address at the dedi-
cation OF the Alfonso Taft Law Build
ing. on the grounds Of the Cincinnati
University He will return TO Wash
ington shortly after the event
Evening star., 1925-10-22

States Consul at Bombay, India, and
who for many years prior to his entry
into the foreign service resided in
Washington, Is spending his leave Of
absence here and is stopping at 200G
Klingle road.
Mrs. Adds B. Browne has recently
taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel for the Winter. Mrs.
Browne, who has made her home in
the Dresden for the past II wears, has
spent the Summer on Cape Cod Mass.
Detwiler Thompson
Wedding Last Evening
The marriage of Miss Thelma Leone
Thompson. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrc.
Julian ID. Thompson. to DR. Daniel
Lands Detwilar took place last eve
ming at O'Clock in st. Timothys
Episcopal Church at lIerndon, Va,
the Rev. r. Allan Castleman OF Falls
Church officiating, assisted by the
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Senator and Mrs John f. kendrick
have been joined by their daughter
Miss Rosa Nave kendrick. who at.
tended the wedding Saturday in Den
Yer of her cousin, Miss Idris Ken
drick, 10 Mr.. Lawrence Perry Nc.
Arthur.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

The l'ndersecretary of State and
Mrs. Joseph C. Grew We're among the
guests at the dinner given last eve
ming by Capt. and Mrs. Walter Cher
ardi. III honor OF Mrs. James Mande-
Vile Carlisle. who has recently re.
turned from Europe. The other guests
included Mrs. James ". Wadsworth
ir., the Assistant Secretary of State
Mr. Leland Harrison: Mrs Theodore
Douglas Robinson. Gen. and Mrs. Nc
COY, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe. Mr.. and Mrs Basil Miles, Miss
Randolph. Mrs. Merriam, Col. Cheney,
Mr.. Hugh Wilson. Capt. Clark. Mr..
Frederick II. Brooke, DR. Mccarthy,
Comdr. Capehardt and Mr. Bancroft
Gherardi
Mrs Hamilton Wright entertained
at luncheon yesterday in compliment
70 Mrs. Charles McNeagh, wife of the
newly appointed United States Am
bassador TO Japan
Mrs. James Huntington Turner en-
tertained u small company at lunch
con today for Mrs. Samuel B. McCon-
nico and Mrs. William Warren. who
are house guests of Mrs. Delos A.
BlOdgett
Mrs. Turner will sail Monday. No
vember =, on the Republic TO Join Mr..
Turner abroad She IS the house
guest of Mrs John CI JTruuhart in
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
Legal Notices

SUPREME COURT oFTHE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Holding probate
court No 1915. administration This
10 to give notice: That the subscriber
of the District o. Columbia has OBJ
tainsd from the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia letters of admin
istration on the estate of Berkeley
Evans. late of the District of Column
bia. deceased. All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with tbs
vouchers thereof. legally authenticated.
sth day of June A. D.. 1925: other
wise they may by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
Given under my hand this Sth day
Of June 1925. MRS. SARAH EVANS
DAVIS, 224 Second st. N. w. (SeaD
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL.
Deputy REGISTER of Wills for the Dis
trict of Columbia Clerk of the Pro-
bate, Court. G., P. McGLUE, Attorney.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
EVERETT HOTEL

1880 H ST. NJ W. Main s13o
Hot and cold running water: elevator:
European plan; dining room, a Ia
carte; summer rates; moderate prices.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01

OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY l02

FLORIDA.
InvestgiateN the enormous Vero
Beach Estates between Indian river
and Atlantic Ocean. Wonderful Sec
~ ton Of booming, values; 400 lots
feft. Consult this office immedi
ately. information and advice
furnished free; titles and abstracts
made and insured. All matters
strictly confidential. We can be Of
invaluable assistance to you.
FLORIDA GULF COAST LAND
CO., INC,
1869 Investment Bldg.
Washington. D. C. Main 1914
The Washington times., 1925-07-01

FLORIDA ACREAGE
Having first-class connections with the
best offices in Florida. we are in a
position to put you In touch with the
best property now awaiting disposal.
See US about Sun Garden Farms.
MORGAN w. WICKERSHAM
Exclusive Sales Agent ca
$40 18th st. N. w. Main 644.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
Hotels and Resorts

Phone classified Ads to Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
CLARENDON
NEAR CLARENDON

4-roofl, bath bungalow, located .on :
car lines: elec. large lot. Cash pay
ment, $3.50; monthly payment Co suit
purchaser. Call Alexandria 24-F-2.
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
WATER FRONT PROPERTY d

FURNISHED Cottage for rent at North
Beach. Md. Apply owner, 11S Bates
FURNISHED Cottage for July 4 and
week end; accommodate persons.
Phone Lincoln 3aa.s e
FURNISHED cottages at Colonial Beach,
Va. Phone Owner, North 6246.
IDEAL new. cottage, fully equipped,
for rent by season or month, 1T
North Chesapeake Beacn; reasonable.
II Franklin 2S3. s4s&
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
LOCATED RIGHT-PRICED
RIGHT

CHEVY chase
Beautiful corner. b0x1oD. :, six rooms
tiled bath. electricity. hot-water heat
awnings and screens throughout
sell. Let us show you this home
$3.50 on terms.
Unusually attractive property we'll To-
Gated, fine rooms, baths. and
garage. Lot $4,000 Planted with
trees and shrubbery. A very low
price a. S1o.76o. Terms.
In best section overlooking SauEs Addi-
ton. splendid new corner brick
home, center hall plan containing
seven large rooms. fine tiled bath
with built-in tub and fixtures, ampl1
closets. floor plugs. etc. Also built
In garage. Large lot, sodded front
and rear. $13.5OO. 1t will pay you
to see this property.
BRIGHTWOOD-
A good business property with stor"
and two rooms on first floor; sep
arate entrance to apartment OF five
rooms and bath upstairs. which can
be purchased at $i4, 200 from owner
who is leaving city. See this at once
APARTMENT HOUSES.
We have a group of properties which
are paying a handsome return on
the investment. which can be bought
right. Prices range from $4,000 to
on these buildings and you will be
convinced of their merit.
KAY-SCHNIDER-KAY
MPAN INC.
Owners and Builders of Homes of
Comfort"
Investment Building.
Franklin RIA
The Washington times., 1925-07-01
Instruction
Live Stock

Phone Classified ADS to Nam $3.50
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES So
CHICKS-Rocks Reds IL cents Leg
\ hornE IL cents; postage extra.
-ArliIs.on Hatchery. Falls Church,
yf-W-2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
SAY KEEP MUSCLE SHOALS

Chairman Mckenzie of the
special commission named by
President Coolidge to make an
investigation and report on the
best method for disposing Of
Muscle Shoals in Alabama, has
notified the War Department
that any plan looking toward a
temporary lease, pending final
disposition by Congress, would
not have the approval OF the
commission.
The last congress rejected a
proposal to lease Muscle Shoals
following a long, campaign on
the value that would result to
farmers through cheap fertiliz-
er.
While not indicating their
views as to the ultimate form of
operation, some members of the
commission, it is said, regard
Muscle Shoals as a national de-
fense in time of war and a fer
tilizer plant in peace time, be-
lieving that power should not be
considered the all-important fac
tor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
Eastern Truck Farms
Hire Young Children

TRENTON, N. J.-Child employ
= ment on south Jersey truck
farms in violation of law and per-
sistent violation of New Jersey
labor laws by Philadelphia agen-
cies is reported by Russell j. Ed
ridge. state director of employ
ment. Many of the employers
who deal with agents are from
Philadelphia, and most of the chill
dren are from Pennsylvania. Chill
dren under the age of 10 formed
10 per cent of the total.
"No child found working possess
ed an age or schooling certificate"
the state official said. GAS to
work hours and rest periods, I re-
port that the usual period of all
those employed, including every
child who is used, is 10 hours per
day. Rest periods are unknown,
except at the discretion of the par
ents. l observed none in effect.
"In many cases the houses pro-
vided were inferior to even tene-
ment standards with regard to
ventilation, fire safeguarding, wat
er, toilet and cooking facilities,
sanitation and hygiene"
Most of the local schools, it was
reported, have made no effort to
bring the children into the schools,
and some have a disinclination to
accommodate out-of-toWn children.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
A VALUABLE BOOK

The Leader is under obligations to
the United Mine Workers of America
for an extremely interesting and val
liable book-"The Miners Fight for
American Standards"-by John L.
Lewis, President of the United Mine
Workers.
Here is book that is different, a
book about labor and about coal, but
it isn't "labor book" or "coal
book" 1t shows what coal means to
every American family-not merely
in the coal bin, but at the table, in
the savings account, in the pay en-
velope, and in the welfare and educa-
ton of the children.
The Bell Publishing Co., 2457 East
Washington street, Indianapolis, Ind,
will mail this book, postpaid for $500
1t is we'll worth the money, and no
one will regret purchasing copy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
GET ACTION NOW

The responses from the local
unions to the Labor Day Com
mittee regarding a parade on
Labor Day show that the sentl-
ment in favor of having a pa
1ade is practically unanimous.
So it behooves you to get busy
and appoint your committee to
make preparations for a mon
ster street display. See if that
banner is in shape and it would
be we'll to procure an American
flag to fly alongside of it. This
is something that every local
union should possess.
Don't wait until the middle of
August to do what should be
done two months earlier.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
Elks Would Save
"Old IrOnsides"

Boston, Mass. - The Benevolent
Protective Order Of Elks has taken
over the job of saving "Old Iron
Sides" the most famous fighting ship
in the American navy, now in a sad
state of decay as she floats upon the
water into which she was rushed by
her builders 128 years ago. Into ev-
erv school of the nation the Elks will
carry the thrilling history of this old
ship and ask the school children to
raise $500,000 to rebuild her as a
shrine of the American navy.
Rear Admiral de Steiguer, Com
mandant of the First Naval District
with headquarters at the Boston
Navy Yard where the old frigate is
moored, is chairman of the National
Committee and he has designated
October IL to 18 as "Old Ironsides"
week and has asked the Elks to ar
range for patriotic exercises in ev-
cry school room in the nation and
recount the thrilling sea battles Of
the U. S. Frigate Constitution and
the early history of our navy.
The Elks have taken this patriotic
job at the behest Of Secretary of the
Navy, Curtis D. Wilbur and Exalted
Ruler John G. Price has sent a STIR
ring appeal to some foureen hundred
lodges with 100000 members to get
actively behind the campaign and
make the. contact with the schools.
The National Committee will hand
over to the Elks 100000 eight color
ed reproductions of "Old Ironsides"
and they will place one in each school
to be purchased by the pennies, nick
els and dimes of the school children
who in turn will present it to the
school at appropriate patriotic exer-
cises.
In March of this year Congress
voted to authorize the Secretary of
the Navy to restore the Constitution
but made no appropriation for the
work. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur
then requested Admiral de Steiguer
to organize a committee to raise the
money from the school children of the
nation.
James R. Nicholson, past Exalted
Ruler of the Elks, will direct the cam
paign from the headquarters of the
National Committee at the Boston
Navy Yard.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
WHAT THE WORKERS WANT


The workers want employment.
Then the worker wants steady
employment. He wants to bring
about a condition whereby he will
feel that each days work may
not be his last.
He wants to work not more
than IA hours per week.
He wants the highest rate of
pay possible, or to put it anoth-
er way, he wants his full share
of the wealth he helps to pro-
duce. He wants to be employed
in surroundings as comfortable
as the nature of his employment
will peruit.
He wants sanitary workshops.
He wants protection against
unnecessary risk.
He wants to organize with his
fellows and to negotiate with his
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
Max DOld the Lucky Man

At the last meeting of Licking
Aerie No. 3S7, Fraternal Order of
Eagles the President of the order
Max Dold, 119 East Stevens street,
received a jolt and also an agreeable
surprise by hearing his name called
as the winner of the attendance prize,
which amounted to $45. There was
a big attendance at the meeting and
all the boys were glad their efficien!
and hustling chief officer was the
lucky man. A new fund was at once
started, which will increase $3.50 each
week until some other lucky member
takes down the velvet.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
Fatal Automobile Accident

About noon Wednesday a Ford Sc
dan in which were ]. p Moore, aged
seventy years, and his daughter Mrs.
Fred Moore, both of Granville, and
another machine driven by w. C.
Brown, of Eleventh street, collided at
the corner of Granville and Eleventh
street. The Moore car was overturn-
ed and Mr.. Moore thrown through the
glass in the rear door with such force
that his skull was fractured, and he
died few minutes after arriving at
the Newark Sanitarium. The police
who investigated the accident report
that there was no evidence of neg
lect on the part of Mr.. Brown.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, five sons and two daughters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26

employer through representatives
of his own choosing
He wants compensation laws
passed for his and his family's
protection.
He wants to enjoy that full
measure of freedom guaranteed
all citizens of free country. He
wants the right to live and let
live.
These are few things the
workers want, and which they
seek to attain through the trade
union movement.
SO far, partial success has
crowned their efforts, but a rea-
lization of their desires will only
come when they join in common
cause. Then, and then only, will
the workers obtain those things
they want, and to which they are
entitled.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
NO TIME FOR SCHOOL

Boys brought up on farms
get less schooling than any 9TH
er group of children-less than
their own sisters-says the u,
S. bureau of education, report
ing on a survey of rural schools.
The increasing scarcity of farm
labor deprives more and more of
the farm boys of the chance to
attend high school.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
HOW ABOUT THAT BANNER

Now that you've decided to
parade on Labor Day, what are
you doing in making the neces-
sary preparations for the big
event. Is that banner of your
union in good shape? Do you
intend to have everything pre-
pared in good season? This is
the time for action, especially
for the unions that meet but
once a month. Let's go!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
Death of William G. Mexican

- William Girard Mexican, aged
flfty-tWo years, member of Local No.
$50 L. y. of S. and 0. E., died at his
home,. 1893 North Tenth street, from
complication of diseases. He is sur
vived by his widow, three daughters
one son, one granddaughter, one
brother and five half brothers. Fu-
neral services were held at Woodside
Presbyterian church Thursday after
noon and burial made in Cedar Hill
cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
PYthian Sisters Lawn Fete

On Thursday evening, Julv 2, the
Pythian Sisters will give one of their
delightful lawn fetes on Gutliph's lot
opposite the post office, from seven
until eleven o'clock. Ice cream and
cake will be sold for fifteen cents and
"Shan" Loughman's Rube Band will
furnish the music.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
Lefty" English Opens ShOD

N. M. ("Lefty') English has leased
the Bazaar Barber Shop, 221a North
Park Place (upstairs) and is now
open for business. This is a straight
union shop, and does first-class bar
berlng in all its branches. A spc
clalty is made of ladies hair bobbing
Expert work, entire satisfaction and
prompt service guaranteed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
Improvement at Grand Theatre

The marquee erected at the en-
trance of the Grand theatre is a won
derful improvement to this popular
playhouse. 1t has two large animat-
ed signs with 10,740 watts which
flash the name of the picture show
ing at the time in red and white. The
canopy is also trimmed with electric
lights and the whole presents a very
pleasing appearance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26

The advance agents of the
1925 mosquito fleet arrived in
some sections of Newark the
other night and made their pres
ence felt in the vicinity of the
ankles of the colony of front
pOrchers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
John Dix Back on His JOh

John Dix, 6013 Wilson street, one
Of the skilled employees at the Con-
sumers Products Co., who has been
laid up for several months with a Sc
we're attack Of rheumatism and at
tendant complications, has sufficient
ly recovered to resume his OLD job al
the plant. This will be welcome news
to his mary friends.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
Dinner PARTY

Mrs. T. G. Ruff entertained the
following friends at dinner party at
her home last Friday evening, IN
honor of Mrs. George Wiley and sor
Carroll, of Maryland; Mrs. Martha
Gillespie, Mrs. Lottie Sterrett, Misses
Angeline Woolard, Ethel Woolard
Margaret Bower, and Messrs. Elvie
Sines and Kenneth Jones.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
Miss Schimmel Entertains

Tuesday evening Miss Hazel Schim-
mel entertained her bridge club at
her home on Hudson avenue. The
prize was won by Miss Lucille John
son. Supper was served the members
and one guest, Miss Frances Fitzgib-
bon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
STRENGTHENS UNIONS

By a ruling of the high court
of Australia awards made by
the federal arbitration court are
now binding on employers en-
ploying non-union labor, just as
on those employing unionists.
The decision should strengthen
unions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26

The weather man stuck hero
ically to his job of positively
predicting "fair and warm" all
last week, and as result his
favorite word, "probable," was
given a Well-earned rest.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
Ned Jenkins Hurt

Tuesday afternoon Ned Jenkins,
linotype operator for the Advocate,
suffered a painful injury to his right
hand while changing magazines on
the machine.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-26
Entertained Bridge Club

Miss Helen Werner, of North
Buena Vista street, delightfully."- en-
tertained her bridge club Tuesday
evening. Three tables were arranged
and the prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Alfred Ankele and Miss Ruth Dust
heimer.