davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-27
PRISONERSGET
 DEATH SENTENCE

SALEM, Oct. 27. [P)-Ending dead lock of fifty-two hours, the jury con victed Ellsworth Kelley and James Willos of participation in the jail break in the penitentiary, resulting in the death of two guards. The verdict carries with it the penalty of death.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-27
FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED FOR
 NEXTSATURDAY

Ohio vs. Wooster at Columbus. Minnesota vs. Wisconsin at Mime apolis.
 Chicago vs. Purdue at Chicago Iowa vs. Wabash at Iowa iCty. Illinois vs. Pennsylvania at Phila- delphia.
 Michigan vs. U. s. Navy at Ann Ar bor.
 Northwestern vs. Indiana at Evans ton
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-27
NEW PROCESS FOR RESTORING
 YOUTH

Dr. Henry Benjamin of New York City, the first surgeon to perform the Steinach rejuvenation operations here, returns home on the s. S. Homeric. Dr. Benjamin says that Dr. Eugene Steinach has new process for restor- ing youth, in the form of heat pads applied externally and internally. Op- erations on men and women abroad between the ages of 60 and 70 have convinced him that it is successful.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04
DAIRYMEN SEEK LEGISLATION
Anxious About Several Milk Bills now
Before the Delaware Legislature

A number of farmers and daiIymen
from all sections of the State, visit
ing the State House at Dover, Thurs
day in anticipation Of the General
Assembly taking some action on var
ious "miLk" bills. They were disap-
pointed, however, as the bills in which
they are interested were either lying
dormant in committee or did not come
up for final action. One of the bills
in which the dairy farmers expressed
a keen interest is that which would
require all milk to be paSteruized.
This bill the farmers are opposing on
the ground that it would work hard
ship on farmers who do not sell their
milk to the large dairies which have
pasteurzing plants, cOntending that
the tendency to give the farmer an
improbable price for his milk is driv-
ing many of them out of business and
will eventually seriously affect the
States milk supply. Another bill, in
which the farmers expressed an inter
est. is known as the "raw milk" bill
which would permit the sale of either
raw milk from tested cows or pasteur-
lied milk on their merits. Some Of
those in the group suggested that il
a pasteurzing law is passed it shoulC
be mandatory on all milk producers
and not fall upon that class of dairy
men who do not sell their raw milk t.
large distributors who have pasteunz
ing plants.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04
HIGHWAY POLICE BILL BOOST

Passes House and Looks Favorable
for Senate-Engineer Buck Talks
The House Monday afternoon, by a
vote of % to 8, passed Representative
Spicer's bill fixing a minimum salary
for members of the State Highway
police force. Passage of the bill fol-
lowed on explanation by C. Douglas
Buck. chief engineer of the State
Highway Department, that it was in
tended to establish a uniform salary
rate to replace the present method OF
leaving the salary question to some
ones discretion. The bill was first
brought up last week, but action was
deferred until Mr.. Buck could be pres
emit to explain the bill. Mr. Buck said
the bill would fix the maximum sal
ary for various grades of highway Of
ficers. The bill calls for thirty-eight
| highway policemen
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04

Co., as District Manager of western |
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. George Reed Lofand has gone
to Westville, N. j., for an extended
stay to look after the family of. Mr..
Arthur Cooper. Mrs. Cooper, her
niece, it will be remembered, died rec
emily, leaving besides her husband, a
family of little children.
Little Marie and Frances Smith
who have been living with Mrs. Lof-
land have gone to Pennsgrove, N. j.,
to be with their father, Mr.. Victor
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Massey an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter June Elizabeth, to Mr.. Ben
F. Schreffler of Philadelphia. The
wedding will take place sometime in
June.
Mrs. John A. Busch of Patterson,
N. j., has returned from visit to
Mrs. NJ. P. Bitter and G. R. Steven
son.
Mr.. B. F. Schreffler of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with w. T. Mas
sey and family.
Mrs. Frank Thomas entertained
with afternoon tea Thursday in honor
of her mother, Mrs. Alfred J. Roe,
and Mrs. w. R. Campbell, of Flush
ing, New York.
Mrs. Thomas Coverdale entertained
the Thursday Night Bridge Club last
evening.
Mrs. William Dewitt, of Dover, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. W..
Schantz last week.
Miss Harriet Mahon of Bridgeton,
New Jersey, has been visiting Mrs.
William G. Anthony at "Bannister
Hail." near Smyrna. Miss Mahon is
a niece of the late Mrs. Peterson
Speal1man of Belmont Hall" and Of
ten visited there.
Mrs. C. Leland Harmonsoh has been
spending a sojourn at Atlantic City.
Mrs. William T. Brian of Philadel-
phia has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. George Wright, who has been i'll.
Mrs. Thomas Getz Hill is substitut-
ing in Grade No. in the Smyrna
School for Miss Anna Beckett, who is
on the sick list.
Mrs. Carl Davis and little son,
Clinton, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence B. Raymond They will
visit her sister, Mrs. James Hughes
> Of Wilmington, before returning tC
their homes in Milwaukee, Wis.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Willim, Of
I Newark, were Sunday visitors of Mrs
Thomas Kirby, Mrs. Willim's mother
Messrs. Robert Hill and Franklin
Corley were home for the weekend
, from the University of Delaware.
Mrs. J. Harvey Speakman will en-
: tertain the Nah JOng Club at he
q home this afternoon.
! Miss Elizabeth Thornley, of Won
ems College, University of Delaware
was home over the weekend.
Mrs. Howard johnson of Pittsburl
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. JON
P. Hudson.
Messrs. c., D. Stockly, w. E. Mat
! thews, V. Lay Phillips and J. E. Will
q son, Jr, attended the annual banque
of the Salisbury Chamber of Con
:. merce, Thursday night.
L Mrs. John Mccullough of Philade
ID phia, was a guest of her sister Mr.
w. o. HOffecker last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph ]. Smith wei
weekend visitors to New York. Sa
N urday they saw Irving Berlin's "Mus
E. Box Revue"
C
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04

s,'s' a Mrs. Joseph C. Robinson
M, n, sne marriage Of their
n 'IglIe ~ c. Robinson, to Mr..
sss W. wade, Of Wilmington. The
E,s.%;'0 %0k place at the home of
h Co. brother, Mr.. Robert p.
1 ia '',sSsnSbOrO, ,Sl N. c., February /,
4 Will and Mrs. Wade will re-
S5i.A mrs. Earl Slaughter of
ID paid their parents, Mr..
ii ~sy ,alry Slaughter a short
w.. Ssz, vs before leaving for
'ae Studebaker Motor
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04

"a Collins, claiming Whining
4 I Ills home, and George Smith,
my Clty, were taken into Gus
y ulcers Jett and Dickerson
'i' charged with assault on Ir-
]. '11' \, At a hearing before Mag
+. WOOD the defedants were held
4. Osll 'alI for the upper court.
~ mitchell was arrested by Of
's@ adm Dickerson on Saturday
IN On suspicion of being the
VINO stole a piece of canvas
! l'Om the porch of the home
~. 5GOfrlgan at Comden, one day
~ he also had a bicycle il
ssslon. He is being held fol
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04

hgma Grange, No. 2, met Satur-
A resolution in favor Of cOntin-
the Appropriation for tubercu-
smOng cattle was considered and
aTed. The grange expressed dis
pTal Of any cut in the appro-
ton for travelling Libraries. 1t
the 10th anniversary of Smyrna
lgs there was an interesting pro-
arranged.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04

Nate Highway Department is
lg to move machinery and ma
ior the construction of the new
between the State road just
@ Georges to Port Penn. Roll
Aaors and trucks have been
Nere and it is understood that
work Of tearing up the old road
On Monday morning. 1t is also
z. .4t It Is expected to have the
-saTay completed by the first
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04

3Fesentative Massey's bill which
d change the size of cleats re-
q for traction engines and trac-
Sng the public roads from two
to one inch was passed unani-
by the House last week. E.J.
former president Of the Della
lhreshers' Association, urged
e Of the bill, claiming that too
legislation is putting this type
IN machinery out Of business.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04

smss fire engine was called out
frto the farm of w. J. Marshall
Boulevard, north of Smyrna.
Sunday it was summoned to the
me Of William Butcher, cOlored,
mh Delaware street. In both
hey were chimney fires and
ly extinguished.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04

For Sale-Store and Dwell
Nv Toin Street; Modern Home on
! Y Street; ;+r,,t Double Dwelling, mod
s.rtb street. Good terms.-H. D.
adv.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04

'.IE SMYRNA lin Zines .
IS SMYRNA. DELAWARE
E7aN8 AND VICINITY
and Nellie NJ. Shelton, of
lsspn saye s, transferred to Anne B.
sral' lanes. -s, of Duck Creek Hundred
m ], lo1a'' at Woodland Beach.
c.,ryna Boy Scouts have NOV
y 4 obs bssadouarters from the Felin-
eea linz . 70 the t1ird floor of the
..n. Sl.s'I5 Building -Four Corners"
.,c,lar monthly meeting Of the
y ss.ia+v ~ of Asbmy NJ. E. Church
I. . Md Saturday evening, March
Y: !: NV = tbe usual time and place.
scsary.
For Sale-Store and Dwell
. ~ Main Street; Modern Home on
/. Y Street; ;+ Double Dwelling, mod
s,ntb street. Good terms.-H. D.
g-adv'
|...,,rpville School will hold Box
/ \ II Thursday, March 5, if stormy
allowing evening. Come and en-
10 country store and fish pond
r-adv.
I. A Ransom Of Railway, N. j.,
! Al 70 John W. Langrell of
- two pieces of land adjoining
1ber on East side of High street
aYna.
law Ennis has accepted a posi-
n the Sinclair Oil Company at
IN and has moved his family
M Buttery property to Clayton
he will be nearer his work.
y Sacrament of the Lords Sup
In be celebrated at Asbury NJ. E.
next Sunday morning. There
nF two Sundays after next Sun
More Conference and the pastor
the congregation turn out and
use Of these.
smas fire engine was called out
rto the farm of w. J. Marshal.
Boulevard, north of Smyrna
Sunday it was summoned to the
me Of William Butcher, cOlored
NH Delaware street. In bOtl
hey were chimney fires anC
BIZ extnguished.
b. Ransom P. Nichols of POGO
City, formerly of Smyrna, will
assmates of Amherst College
uests Of President College a
on to-day at the White HOus
ld special seats at the inaugura
-0nies. Mr.. Nichols was a mem
i the Presidents Glass.
lTma Grange, No. 2, met Satul
A resolution in favor Of contin
the Appropriation for tubercU
among cattle was considered an
Fed. The grange expressed di.
lyal Of any cut in the apprC
ton for travelling Libraries.
the 10Th anniversary of Smyrr
ge there was an interesting pr,
arranged.
Fesentative Massey's bill whiC
d change the size of cleats r
for traction engines and ira
Sng the public roads from tv
TO one inch was passed unar
by the House last week. f.
former president of the Del
lhreshers' Association, urg,
e Of the bill, claiming that t
legislation is putting this ty.
n machinery out Of business. .
Nate Highway Department
ing to move machinery and m
ior the construction of the NJ
between the State road ju
y. Georges to Port Penn. Ro
Aaors and trucks have be
nere and it is understood th
work Of tearing up the old 10
N Monday morning. 1t is al
.at It is expected to have
gaTay completed by the fl.
pa Collins, claiming Wilmir
hs home, and George Smi
sasy City, were taken into G.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04

h. Ransom P. Nichols of POGO
City, formerly of Smyrna, with
ssmates of Amherst College,
uests Of President College at
0n to-day at the White House
ad special seats at the inaugural
rnies. Mr.. Nichols was a MEM
d the Presidents Glass.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04

,..,,,rpville School will hold a Box
\ - Thursday, March 5, if stormy
aloripg evening. Come and en-
- country store and fish pond
ie-adv,
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04

1. Sacrament of the Lords Sup
I'm be celebrated at Asbury NJ. E.
"a next Sunday morning. There
rF two Sundays after next Sun
4 sioe Conference and the pastor
Is tbe congregation turn out and
4 use Of these.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04

srr Ennis has accepted a posi-
N the Sinclair Oil Company at
\, and has moved his family
ne Buttery property to Clayton
/, he will be nearer his work.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04

L. Ransom Of Railway, N. j.,
Al 70 John W. Langrell of
.-s two pieces of land adjoining
4 a l5sr on East side of High street
rTrna.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04

.,rrlar monthly meeting Of the
u ,.s;o+y l'5 w Of Asbury NJ. E. Church
!, 'Os sald Saturday evening, March
": I: Ds+ q tbe usual time and place.
,..rdaTy.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04
Al SMYRNA Times
- scvRNA, DELAWARE
AND VICINITY

,rd Nellie VI. Shelton, OF
ls'pl ,aye @, transferred to Anne B.
sFn1' 5.nas ns of Duck Creek Hundred,
], .,..r ,YIs,' At woodland Beach.
Smyrna times., 1925-03-04

cmrrna Boy Scouts have NOV
\ / '',s 'b,ssadouarters from the Felin-
,sa ll;na a TO the taird floor of the
Sala--I3 ~ P3pilding -Four Corners"
Evening star., 1925-01-09

L. outside rooms, 8 bA this, double garage; q
real home, where space and locality count
1892 Lamont Phone Adams 2624.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR CoLoRED. sTX-RooM AND BATH
modern brick home; best section OF ilth 81
u.w. Easy terms aud payments. Come ~
and talk It over.
E. ROY LEWIS CO..
Pot. 2151. 1918 Conn. ave. NV. Pot. "4s1. ~
CHEVY CHASE. D. G.
Four bedroom. . bath brick home. Fine de~p
lot, garage. Close 20 Conn. ave An excel
lent bone and in Al condition; cheap st IRE
price asked, sl2, 500. This home will be sold
quickly.
4. l.. ELLIOTT,
Bank of Commerce and Savings Bldg.
Main. 96si. Evenings North 1880
r. ]. AVE. N.B.-TAPESTRY BRICK. SIX
rooms and bath, h.-w.h.. and elec. lights, bard
wood floors and trim. Glassed rear porch. &c.
ment front porch, garage; price. $3.50; S1,Ooi
cash.
LoWTHER REALTY CO,
Phone Main b16S.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
FOR SALE-ST0RES

GROCERY STORE ON 18th ST. NEAR CO.
iumbia rd-Cood place for right people, on
account of death in family and inability to
run place himself, owner will sell at big
sacrifice. Address Box 34S-K, Star Of
Evening star., 1925-01-09

THREE.FAMILY APARTMENT.
Near State, War and Navy Build
ing, within q few blocks of many
government departments, where small
apartments always bring the maximum
rent. Each apartment contains two
rooms, kitchen and bath. Hot-vster
heat, eiecnciy, garage. House IN good
condition. Gross rental, S172 per
mouth. Price less than SIS, 600. Ad-
dress Fox ION. star oEice.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
COLORED-%,95O.
Move In on Deposit.
Brick; e Rooms, Bath.
Near 18th and T SITS. NV.
MIR. MONTGOMERY, MAIN 33i3.
800 18th ST
MODERN NV. HOME.

s7.25o-Fasy terms; vacant; containing 6
rooms, bath, electric light. In excellent con
ditjon; good lot, wide alley; restricted white
section.
The Lowtller Realty Co..
MschinIst Bldg. Main 5i6s.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

BIG NEW sIX-ROoM HOME. JUST OFF
Rhode Island ave. me-, % feet front by IS
feet deep. corner of concrete alley. side win
dows. pantry, coal bin, servants toilet. laun-
dry trays, double sleeping porches. 10 feet
wide: ardIood foois hotwster heat, extra
eretric flxtuIes floor plugs IN each room: pick
your own paper irice SO. $50. Main s0s
H R. HoWENSTEIN CO.,
1911 H st. NV,
Evening star., 1925-01-09

We have everything in real
estate" If none OF the above
houses appeal to you, we have
hundreds of others from which
you may select.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

OWNER MUST DISPOSE OF SEARLY NEW
Groom modern detached house near Albemarle
st. sud Reno rd.; low price, easy terms: i'm
mediate possession; may consider renting. Ad-
dress Box 2T1-H. Star cfIce.
1866 CALIFORNIA ST H.w.-YACANT. 10
r, 2 b.. recep. Tall, sleeping porch. steam
heat. cleo, gas. lear brick garage; 500 cash,
$500 mo. Adams 1881. Keys at No. 1863
Evening star., 1925-01-09
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

PARTLY FURNISHED COTTAGE, $50. ON
car line, 40 minutes from Treasury; large
rooms garage, chicken house and run: fruit;
one acre; I0c communication. Selva Station,
Great Falls line from Rosslyn. Clar. S4S-F-2
I0s
Evening star., 1925-01-09
WANTED-MONEY

WANTED TO BORROW FROM PRIVATE
party, $4,000 upon second trust secured by
Md. business property; Will pay attractive
rate. Address Box 423-K, Star office. 9s
Evening star., 1925-01-09
WANTED-BUsINEss PR0P'TY

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
We have buyer for small corner stores with
apartments overhead. Phone us for quick sale.
GRANT-ROBERTS CO.,
Duryea Bldg. l. st. & Conn. ave.
PHONE MAIN 11S.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BARGAIN
IL rooms, baths, semi-detacbed, top floor
arranged as apt. of rooms and bath: this
Iouse can be bought for $1l 900 very req
sonable terms with cash payment of 81 900:
We will be glad to show you this uicely located
home.
DoNNELLY & PLANT, INC.
3308 14th NV. Columbia SIS
Evening star., 1925-01-09
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

NEW BUNGALOW. 5 ROOMS, BATH; ELEC..
pipeless furu.; large let; near . elec. lines; no
cash down; buy like rent; trade equity for
lot Address Box AJAX. Star office. IL
Evening star., 1925-01-09
CHEVY CHAS.
WANTED--LOTS.

RUILDING LOTS FOR ROW OF HOUSES
Brokers and owners please submit.
WALTER A. DUNCAN,
Main 1929. 14l0 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

WANTED-SUBURBAN PROP'TY
Will. LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY. SUB
urban place. .-ith room for flowers, trees and
chickens: can give references and guarantee
good care. Address Box 46O-k, Star Of
hcc.
WANTED-ABOUT ONE ACRE, MARYLAND,
Without buildings. Address Box SIM, Star
office IL
Evening star., 1925-01-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(COntinucd)

FOR SALE. BY OWNER-ELEGAN RESI-
large closets and pantry; in perfect condition
1907 10th ST p W. 10s
4th ST. SET ROOMS. DETACHED; VERY
large lot; flowers. shrubbery, fruit, chicken
yard: prettiest home in Sc; $3.50; conEen
lent terms. See this beautiful home immedi
Evening star., 1925-01-09
FOR SALE-H0USES

Near Chevy Chase Club.
Only $3.50 cash required il sold
Immediately. 4 very charming
and delightfully."- situated buugs-
low, FIVE rooms and tile bath,
h.-w-h.. electricity, open fireplace,
oak floors. attic, large lot with
frontage of so IT., paved street
and sidewalk; convenient 10 car
line, stores and school. Less than
5000. Cleye. 1888, after pm.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

Small Business Property.
PRICE, IS, 50o-Heres a real speculs tiou in
one of the prominent thoroughfsres, right
on the car line. in a good northwest neigh
borhood. The building is of brick coustruc-
tiou, has store and four rooms and ba tn
for living quarters; hot-water heat, electric
lights, plenty of room for garage on a
deep lot. Clear of trusts, and may be
bought low terms.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
CAROLINE HARDING

Final rites for Mrs. Caroline
Harding, who died yesterday at her
residence, 2750 Fourteenth street
northwest, will be held tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock from her late
residence, with the Reverend Fred
erick Brown Harris, pastor Of the
Foundry Methodist Church, Off
ciating. Interment viii be at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Harding was born in III
ster, n. Y, March s. 1914, and
forty-four years ago she and heE
husband, the late Theodore A,
Harding, who died in 1907, moved
to Washington, where she had lived
since then. She attended Foundry
Church and was active in the at
fairs Of Sibley Hospital and the
Crittenden Home.
She is survived by two sons, Doc
tor Harry T. Harding, who lives at
the Fourteenth street home, and
Clarence l.. Harding, Of the Ar
gonne apartments.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
BIRTHS.

Constantine and Asma ZugIbe, girl
Theodore ]. and Mary c. Lowery,
boy.
Clarence D. and Dorothy M. Fowler,
William F. and Ruth Helms, boy.
Fred ]. and Frederick Miller, girl.
Theodore and Virginia Nicholas, boy.
George Mel. and Katie May Whit
Orville W. and Mary Meeks, boy.
William II. and BSulah BarrinEer.
Garnett r. and Elsie Hudson, girl.
Torrance A. and Mary e. NoPher-
son. boy.
Roger e. and Hazel B. Perchass.
girl.
Edward e. and Alice l.. Bretter, girl
William r. and Alma l.. Becker, coy.
William H. and Ella r. Gaskins, boy.
RH1I r. ar. ana Mary Mary j. D%ysF boy;
William and Anna Loeffler, ooy.
Joseph and Jessie Silverstone boy.
John B. and Ethel NJ. Cleland, girl.
Patrick ]. and Mary r.. Breen, boy.
Bernard A. and Katherine E. Bartoo.
Wilbur B. and Clara L. Montgomery,
boy.
Archie p. and Hllda M. Poole. boy.
Louis and May Dell. boy.
Clarence w. and Minerva Herbert,
Peter and Bessie Pappas, boy.
ADDISON and Virginia shelton. boy.
Warren H. and Helen A. Kennedy.
boy.
Roger w. and Annie B. Hawkes~orth.
boy.
Robert r. and Jennie L. uray, hoy.
Dudley L. and Grace M. Switzsr, boy.
Franklin and Celia Boushee. boy.
Charles r. and Nettlebelle Baggett.
girl.
Patrick H. and Ruth I. Williams.
girl.
Louis and Dolly r. Altemus. giyI.
John c. and Cardia Prayer, hoy.
David and Carrie Beaver. boy.
Walter and Pauline Cornick. girl.
George and Nellie Harris, girl.
William j. and Adeline Mathews, boy.
Richard and Odele Bryant. boy.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
LEAGUE
CONCERT HERE
INTERESTS
Duchesse de RicheIieu Coming
With Harpist to Sing for
Artists Benefit
By JESSIE MCBRIDE.

The interest manifested in the
concert to be given by the Duchesse
de Richelieu, soprano, at Wardman
Park Hotel, Sunday night, January
IS, at $50, for the benefit of V1e
national work Of the City Music
League of New York, not only
brings a charming artist to Wash.
ington but also puts the National
Capital in touch with one OF the
big music movements of the day.
Salvatore de Stefano, harpist
will be the assisting artist. There
is a notable list of patrons, which
is evidence of the appreciation OF
the aims Of the League in Washing.
ton circles.
In an interview at Wardman Park
Hotel with Mrs. John N. Marshall
who has come down from New
York to promote this benefit con.
cert, she said that the National
Music League is in its infancy only
in point Of time, for already through
it's sincerity Of purpose it has firm
~ established itself as fairy god
mother to the countless embryo
artists who yearly arrive in NV
York to fight for their childhood
dreams and hopes.
Particularly since the war NeW
York has become music center
and in turn is consequently q mecca
for the clever charlatan in music
business who so Willingly fairly
hypnotizes the ambitious soul, into
believing that within them lies the
chrysalis for the development of a
genius. Yearly hundred Of students
pathetic cases-are exploited apd Il
nancially and ambitiously wrecked
by INSCRIPTIONS teachers.
It is more especially to guide the
abundance Of this misplaced musical
talent throughout the country that
the National Music League has set
as its aim. First-to dissuade these
who should be sent back home
then to help those who are gifted.
The Music League is backed by
people of Independent means-it is
unique in that the service is en-.
tirely gratuitous. There is now a
membership Of 10000 musical pa
irons and It is hoped In time to
establish a roll Call with the
$1.0O a year membership. It is one
Of the few organizations in New
York free from graft and possessing
no politics.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
z WOMEN, 4 MEN
ARRESTEDAS
BANDITS
Philadelphia and Baltimore
Police Charge Them With
Many Hold-ups

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. IA
Philadelphia detectives, together
with Detectives Roche and Feely.
Of Baltimore, early today captured
two women and four men said by
police to be wanted for several hold
ups in Baltimore, Atlantic City,
Cleveland, and Chicago, in an
apartment in North Philadelphia.
Those arrested gave their. names
as Mrs. Margaret Harris, %, Ash
burn street. New York city; Miss
Mary Kreig, 245 West Fifty.first
street, New York city; Richard
Harris, twenty-three, husband OF
Margaret; William Snyder, Cleve-
land; Joe DietZ, twenty-four, 1922
East Madison avenue, Baltimore;
Jack Lewis, twenty-five, 1882 Third
avenue, New York city.
The women are both blondes and
have their hair bobbed, police say.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14

NATALIE PEYSER.
Services for Mrs. Natalie Peyser.
eighty-one, who died yesterday at
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
MARY BARLOW HOGE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Barlow Hoge, a resident Of Wash
ington for fifty years, who died
Monday while visiting at the home
Of her daughter, in Elizabeth, N. j..
will be conducted tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock from her late
residence, 1902 Fifteenth street
northwest, by the Reverend Thomas
Smith, rector Of St. Thomas
Episcopal Church. Interment win
follow at Rock Creek Cemetery.