davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-03

at the start Of the back swing, the
wrists, | have observed, have a ten
dency to stiffen at the top. When
the, wrist action is delayed and the
wrists allowed to turn with the club
head at the top, the clubhead merely
takes up the slack in them, so to
speak and tightens them without
rigidity. They are then springy and
ready TO throw the clubhead in the
down swing,
Evening star., 1925-08-03
FREDDIE Mcleod TELLS:
Why Claim to Be Champion Golf Teacher of World

since the national championship this
decided
with the
think have | do AT
golf teacher
you have read this if don't eeMthn
Evening star., 1925-08-03

All fishermen i'm Oklahoma must
bear a license pinned or sewed in
the center of their outer garments.
Evening star., 1925-08-03
Par for the Salisbury course is as
A description of the layout:

Total 32ss 30 Total. 905 81
Grand total, 62S3 yards, par 73.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
CLEVER WAYS TO GET
CHILD TO DRINK N1Lk

Suitable as milk is for children,
why do some of them consistently
refuse TO take it, The refHsal may
have begun because of the child 5
desire 20 be like some a. ult who
expressed a dislike for milk or
who more quietly avoided tuk.ng it.
Sometimes the refusal cane as a
temporary disinclination towards
all foods because the Child was tired
and i'll. In such cas- 3 tie mother
who is ovcr-solic;tous for her child ;
nutrition and under solictoLa Tor
his tcmpcramcntal reactions may
set up q lasting prejudice b. c''pha-
sizing with much talk the lccessity
of drinking milk.
Atliking for milk may cften be
built UP by preparing and s~rvins
il in various forms. \ sur,risc in
the form Of n raisin-milk MIding,
tlickcncd with cornstarch, might
be q good star.
After providing milk moe or
lc>a disguised in puddings, cuitards,
dilute cocoa, or By cooking il with
the cereal, vegetable milk SOUPS and
crcamed' dishes may be gmdual-
ly introduced. Even plain milk
slipped through a drug store
" straw" may prove 4 treat. Some
children objcc. to the odor Of milk
and the straw prevents thei, get
ting this odor y special fasoritc
may be withheld until the mix has
disappeared.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
TWO HALLS NEEDED TO ACCONODATE
CROWD THAT ATTENDS ELKS' BALL

Several hundred couples enjoyed
the third annual charity dance Civ
en- last night by FL Centre lodge
of Elks in Masonic hall, with part
of the crowd being entertained in
the lodge rooms of the Elks, where
the overflow from Masonic hall was
taken care of.
Both halls were attractively de-
coratcd with the Elks' colors of
purple and white, strung III spiral
streamers across the ceilings. Col
ored lights were played on the
scene during the evening, giving Il
delightful effect
Dancing started at o'clock, be
ing discontinued in Elks hall at
midnight, when the crowd had de
creased so that it could be handled
comfortably in Masonic hall. Dur
ing the early hours couples changed
about from one hall to another,
State street, between the halls, be-
ing roped off and lighted to assure
quick and safe crossing of the
street.
One of the features of the eve
ming was the acrobatic dancing of
Tomasita Birdwell of Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
EXCURSION FROM
SAN DIEGO TO
Ell CENTRIC, PLAN

Next Monday the San Diego
and Arizona Railway will conduct
an excursion from San Diego to
this city and return. according to
announcements received by Charles
f. Matlin, local representative of
the railroad
\ special train will leave san
Diego at $ o o'clock Monday morn
ing, arriving in FL Centre al l:20
The return trip will b1 started at
$40, arriving back IN san Diego
at $50 p. m. Regular dining car
service will be conducted on the
excursion train.
Excursions to Imperial Valley
from San Diego have proved popu
lar with residents and tourists il
thu coast city during the past few
months and Monday ; is expected
t. be particularly well patronized,
because of the beautiful appearance
of thc country through the noun
tain region, which is at present
d9cked in its Spr.ag rcgalia. pre-
senting Il really gorgeous spectacle
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
Curwood Story
Coming to Valley

The Hunted Woman, taken
from the famous novel by James Oh
iver Curwood, will be shown tomor.
row night at the Valley thcatcr for
one night only, The story leaps
with thrilling action, having an
Alaskan setting. Seena Owen and
Earl Schcnck are east in the leading
roles.
'Salome of the TenemcntS,
closes Il successful three day en-.
gagemcnt tonight at the Valley the.
alter. Jetta Goudal, the ravishing
French beauty and Godfrey Tcarlc
the London stage player, are fca.
turcd i'll tho leading roles. "Sa.
lone of the Tcncmcnts - tells sym
pathetic tale of a girl of the sub.
merged thousands i'll New York City
who fights her way up from pov.
crty to Il high place where she is
able to help her own people to-
ward a finer life.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

4 little girl of eight years, who held
the dancers spell-bound as she threw
her small body about the floor in a
sensational exhibition of rhythmi.
cal tumbling that showed a wonder
full combination of agility and skill.
In response to hearty eneorcs for
her dance numbers, the little miss
sang several songs in cabaret style
that greatly amused her audience.
Tomasita is known as "Thc Toy
Tumblcr' and has given exhibitions
all over Latin America. She is also
a skilled performer on the drums
and gives indications of making Il
name for herself in entertainment
circles.
Luncheon was served i'll the Elks
club rooms during the evening I'M
der the direction of Bert johnson
and a squad of helpers, who receiv-
ed many compliments for the rapid
ity of their service and the excellent
food that was served.
Socially and financially the dance
was splendid success, and nice
sum was obtained for the ElkS' char
ity fund, which is used to assist
needy people in FL Centre regard
less or race. creed or color.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
DINNER BRIDGE AT
c. E. SCOTT HOME
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Mr. and Mrs. Charles +. Scott
entertained with q eharmingly APP
pointed dinner bridge 1T their home
uu NeuSley avenue last night.
Pink and blue formed tile color
combination for the dinner which
was attractivcly carried ont with an
artistic blending Of roses. corn
flowers aud sweet peas.
Covers We're laid for Nr and Ms.
George Anderson, llr. and Mrs. VIII
:. Fawectt. Mr.. and Mrs. LEROY
Holt. Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar,
Nh. aud Mrs. J. d. Huston. M.
ana Mrs. {. ". Allison, Mr.. and
Mrs. (. z. CoHmt, Dr. and Mrs,
Forrest kutz, Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
Wills OF BrawleT, Miss lIalva
Pitts. Meredith Nils, Of Braw-
lev and the host and hostess.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Fawcett,
winning the high prize in their
group. Mr. Anderson and Miss Pitts
Winning the high score in their
stoups.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
Annual Dinner Ounce
10 Be Brilliant Affair

Tht' Ter Thousand Club : annual
dinner dance. which 3. 20 be -ive'
IN the club Lou>e on Thursday
sight. April -. is expected TO he
one of the most ci1barat# aA. en-
3oyable social functions ot the
season.
A large number ave taking adj
vantage Of The occasion to enter
tain friends Already many rcser-
xati0s haea been made and more
are being made daily Nr~ For
rest kutz aaa Mrs u. F. Ecr'l,4.
who lave charge II the r"~orv"-
tious. are desjrau, o4 having p who
wish IL make reservations, ao 80 as
soon ~ possible in ORDER tHaf aI-
rang zments can be ma.p arr2Tt,nG-
IL.
.TL4 e43elta.4aeat committee AL
e. wishes s: 5#Hauaeea rhat rot
dalv cfI5 aeHberS arc invited fo
attend. uat I'll others -ho ,i.c -
come aHt requested to o. ,l.rc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
Land Set Aside,
San BernardinO
For Camp Sites
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Two
tracts of public land in San Bcr-
nardino county, Cab. comprising
1922 acres, were temporarily set
aside for outdoor rccreationai pur
poses through executive orders is
sued on recommendation of Secrcta-
~ Of the Interior Work today.
One Of the areas contains s'lings
and excellent camping site accessible
10 public roads used by tourists and
the other includes large rumbcr
Of rocks with numerous Indian pie
tosroPhs and beautiful scenery at
the junction Of two CANYONS.
Withdrawal of these tracts is
made in accordance wish plans OF
the national conference of outdoor
recreation to reqncst legislation
authorizing their permanent rescr-
fation and public administration as
A0,.pa2! "ccgcG,i9ual area.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
HENRY THE EIGHTH ABLY PRESENTED BY
MEMBERS OF THE LITERA TURE SECTION
UNDER MRS. HICKCOI DIRECTION

, genius as a violiniSt and thrilling
! her liStcnU>.
The curtain was then drawn and
the first Act of Henry the Eighth
was enacted.
Mrs. Hugh Osborne, who took the
part of the singer of tho court
charmed the audience in the very
! first act with her rich melodious
voice; Mrs. d. B. Roberts who en-
acted the role cf Katherine, Queen
of England. showed unusual drama
tic ability and in the scenes where
she pleaded for her life. won the
sympathy of the entire audience.
Mrs. y. \. ContoS, old lady of
the court drew many chuckles
with her clever sarcasm and hope
less desire to be recognized by
Henry VIII.
The role of Ann Bolevn gave
Mrs. Duke Johnson ample oppor-
tunity to display her kind and low
able disposition and Claire Newkirk,
student of Mrs. Wooda Blesv. as
the daIcer of the court, showed un-
usual grace and poise for so young
4 girl.
Mrs. Frank Anderson as Cardinal
Wolsclcy had difficult bit of
character acting and handled it in
wonderful way, displaying her
ability to assume the sternest of
moods and in the end repent for
her continued assistance of Henry
VIII in his wickedncss.
Other Difficult Roles
Another difficult character was
that of Henry VIII himself, which
was taken by Mrs. f. j. Mack.
who carried out the cruel and un-
reasonable character of the king in
Il most effective manner.
Mrs. Calvin Mousscau as Lord
Chamberlain showed much stage
presence and in her clever manner
handled her role with much ap-
proval; Mrs. James Peek also took
her part well. and her kindness to
Cardinal Wolscley was one of-5he
most svmpathetin 'of roles. '4'"ss,'
The costumes were unusually 'effcc.
tive and the settings well arranged.
Mrs. J. D. Foss displayed her usual
splendid ability as an aeeompanist,
always ready to assist i'll every way
to aid local productions.
Much credit is due Mrs. Ross T..
HickcoX, who directed the section
in the course of study during the
entire year and who coached the
players That she gave much
thought. time and energy s evident
in the successful way in which the
play was given.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
SEELEY
By Press STAFF Correspondent

bS 'FcSS Sth1I Correspondence
SEELEI, April 17.-C. w. Nasey
of Alpine was a visitor here today.
Mrs. \. r. Ferguson attended the
regional meeting of county directors
and secretaries of the farm bureau
at Riverside. There were Is repre-.
sentativcs from Imperial county,
Ferguson reports that the meeting
most interesting and well worth
the trip. Charles Bcrkman from here
also attended
Several are enjoying new cars in
this community. Among them are
Mrs. Willis IIusm, Oscar Webster
and Sid Trammcl.
Paul Copeland has been unable to
attend high school ON account of
illness.
Mrs. J. NJ. Bancroft spent Wed.
ncsday at the home of Mrs. G. f..
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis have
just recently moved into the com.
munity. Mr.. Lewis is manager of
seeley Standard Oil depot.
The Secley Transfer company is
digging two new reservoirs for \.
K. Ferguson at the water works.
THIS will insure good supply of
water for the town this summer.
Clark Adair received word YES.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

The program given at ;hc Ten
Thousand Club Yesterday afternoon
dcnictci in most striking manner
;he high appreciation Of good liter
aturc bv the mlmbcrS of the liter.
aturC section.
The portrayal Of Henry the Eighth
brought forth the thorough under
audir- u Shakespeare : work by
Mrs. Il. T. HickcoN and her ability
:,s "a dramatic teacher 70 pass that
knowledge on 10 utHlgS.
The program opened with The
life Of Shakespeare by Miss Ag.
ues Ferris Who held her audience
aS Size told in 4 beautiful way. the
LIFE Of that most notc'i poet and
play writer: whose souHets are un-
matched III beauty Of lyric melody.
She told Of the birth of Shakes
peare 1T Standardization in the
country of Warwick in April, 1864
the exact day not being known, but
being generally believed to be the
twenty third as he was baptized on
the twentv-siNtn. She told Ct his
rarcutage. the father successful
wool combor or glover. who elevated
lis social position by his marriage
II Mary Arden; of his mcagcr edu-
cat n which WIS all received before
tie age uf 4. when ne WAS forced
to leave scheoi and assist III his
fathers business.
The forced marriage of Shakes
= &rc d. the age Of Is to Ann ilath-
AWAY. She eAp-uhcd as his first
serious mistake, which influenced
his whole after life.
She divided his works into four
different periods which showed the
l;f. lie lived and how ii influenced
lis writings. With the words of
Frank harris. the biographcr who
SAYS the most about Shakespeare :
weaknesses. She closed If we no
longer worship Shakespeare. II i i'm
ro>sihl, nor TO honor him, lnpos-
>ible not 20 love him.
Becomes q Shrine
MS, Ferris recital was followed
Nv story Of the little town in
England. tie birthplace Of Shakes
pcarc Stratfefs oa-Avon, by
Ms. Robert v. Campbell, who told
il an extremely Interesting WAY how
the memory of Shakespeare had
brought fame 70 the little town of
~tratford.tn-Avon. She stated that
the task Of preserving the buildings
connected with tine life Of that most
noted writer was not entered into
until years had passel. but when
tie realization came that thcr" was
something to be cherished, STRAIT
fond became Il ~irsae. drawing heg
pilgrims from all the world.
She told how every traveller 60
ErglanG's shores always visits this
Quaint little town where the house
II Shakespeare : birth is still pre-
served. also Guild Hall, his gram
mar school and Ann Hathaway 5
cottage.
Mrs. Horace Williams delighted
.ic women with one of her beauti-
ful violin selections. "Fantasia On
Gourod $ Faust" displaying her
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
ENTIRE S50,0O0 RAISED
BY WOWEN'.S Clubs,
REDWOOD MEMORIAL
BY United Press Leased Wire

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, April
l7.-The entire $4,000 for the Red.
wood Grove memorial has been rails
ed by the Los Angeles District Fed
GRAFTON Of Women : clubs, it was
announced from the floor of the
convention late Thursday.
Prolonged cheers greeted this an
nomcemcut, which eliminated the
clJb women :, fight for preservation
Of California ; redwood forests.
Notable contributions announced
included 800 from Douglas Fair
banks and similar amount from
Mary Pickford. approximately $40
600 was raised during the present
convention.
After this announcement the hat
was passed among the delegates and
another 500 was raised to buy a
tree, to be dedicated to the poet.
Joyce Kilmcr, who wrote Only
God Can Make n Tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

running gun battle with police
carly today. after he had attempt
ed to rob the residence of Fred j.
Morris, retired capitalist.
Tudson. according to the police
version Of the shooting, was sur
prised by Morris in the act of rob-
bing the latter s home. He fled
from the house, firing at Morris as
he left.
Police arrived on the scene as
the boy was leaving and q brief
exchange of shots followed. Tud'
son was slightly wounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
MUCH BUSINESS IS
DISCUSSED AT CLUB
MEETING YESTERDAY Y

During the business meeting of
the Ten Thousand club Yesterday
number of important questions
were taken up and many important
announcements made.
Mrs. A. NJ. Williams. chairman of
the program committee announced
that Mrs. Margaret Frick of Re
dondo Beach, the state chairman of
institutional relations would be the
chief speaker at the meeting of the
club on May :.
Mrs. b. l.. Roberts reported $3.50
taken in from the club rummagc
sale held April 4; Mrs. T. II. Gebble,
chairman of the history section ask
cd that all members of the club in
tercsted in the early history of Cali
fornia get in touch with her.
Mrs. James 2. Glassford announc-
cd the organization of a new section
of the club to be called the Arts
and Crafts section and requested all
interested III arts and crafts TO be
present at a meeting of the new
section, next Tuesday, April p, ut
p. m.
Mrs. y. \. Contos announced the
club 5 annual dinner dance which
is to be given in the club house next
Friday, April y, at p. IN. and
urge, all members to make rtser-
vations as early as possible with
Mrs. Forrest kutz.
Miss Agnes Ferris. city librarian.
announced that an appeal had come
from the state library committee u
people of California for good books
to be donated and requested each
member of the club to bring one
good book to the city library to BE-
sent to this committee.
Mrs. +. y. Smith, chairman Of the
social committee, announced that at
the close Of the next meeting on
May 7, reception will be given for
all new members who have been re-
received into the club since Octo-
Der !.
Mrs. +. u. Jacobs appointed Mrs.
y. r. Garrcn, an old member Of
the club, who is loved by all who
know her, 10 draw the numbers of
the three bonds which were to be
paid Yesterday. The numbers drawn
represented those of B. Salomon and
Company, Y. Il. Francis, and Mrs
Lcta NJ. Brown. This makes five
bonds which have been paid during
the present month, two having been
paid at the last meeting, which
were those of B. +. Lemons and L..
+. Sargent
Mrs. Jacobs made the announce
mcnt that one of the club members
had recently been highly honorcd
and that she f,lt that the club
should feel very proud that such an
honor had come to one of its club
members. Then she explained that
Mrs. Leroy Holt had been chosen,
with only few othIrS from all
The women of California, TO 20 TO
Washington d. c. in the near fu-
ture TO attend 4 national peace
conference.
Mrs. Jacobs also presented u
plan of the ground committee which
suggested that all the eucalyptus
trees on the club house grourls BE-
removed as they had been found to
be injurious to tho other shrubs
and the lawn and the matte was
la;I on the table until the next
mccting, whom definite steps will
be taken regarding tho matter.
1t was announced that Elmo
Loynd ) Drug Company had offer
ed to give the afternoon Of We'd
nosday April 30 to the Women OF
/ the Ten Thousand Club for foun.
tain day." and all proceeds which
we're taken in during those hours
would be given the club. It wa.
Unanimously accepted.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
SILVER CAKE

j ruufai sugar, - ruptul tri>co,
= whites aI eg4s, = taa>poonful
vanilla extract, eapful flour, IL
teaSpoontai ,ait. 3 e, -poonfu.~ bak-
5ug powder raitol oAoppad. pe-
cams or English walnut neas>. -
cupful milk.
Cream eris-o and sugar. ~ift
Grv ingredients and add to mixture.
alternating with tte milk; add nuts
and vanilla extract. Beat egg
whites to stiff IGota au. fold III at
kst. TuIn INTO creased and
floured cake Tim and bake iH mod
crate oven thirty-tiEo miGu-v,
Sufficient for one suall cake
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

tcrdav that his brotherin.law, G.
b. Adair, of FL Centre is quite sick.
c. b. Collins has just returned
from a weekend trip to Beaumont
to visit his folks there
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
RObber Is Shot
In Gun Battle

BY United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, April 17.--Fran-
is Tudson, Is, was shot down in
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17

Wonder Il a private I'm rh- McT
lean army has 10 secure lis ser
CANT 5 permission to shoot tho esp
1aiu3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-17
RRERnNNRRRRRaRaRERENNAN
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools

lzzzz1E9Eala1EEh gE EJgEggggGEEgGGN9
Evening star., 1925-07-22

. HI. newly appointed Minister
Of Nicaragua, Senior Padro
Gonzalez. arrived in Washing
u ton last evening and il at
Evening star., 1925-07-22

are at the Plaza Hotel in New York
for short stay.
Lieut. and Mrs. Richard Glass en-
tertained at a buffet supper last eve
ming. in celebration Of their first wed
ding anniversary, at the home Of Mrs.
Glass mother Mrs. Clarence Ely. on
q street, where they are making their
home while in Washington. The
guests included Comdr. and Mrs John
Hornberger, Comdr. and Mrs. Harri.
son knauss. Comdr. and Mrs. Robert
White, Comdr. John Manchester.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charleton Champion.
Lieut.. Comdr. John 4. Logan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Condor. Mr.. Kirby Smith.
Mrs. Louise Erwin, Lieut.. Andrew
Parks, MIR. Gould Norman Bull and
Mrs. Clarence Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry PAYNE Whit.
ney. accompa MED by their son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt Whitney. sailed
from New York today aboard the
Whitney yacht, Whileaway. for New
port.
Miss Caroline Roebling Of Washing
ton. who is a. Hot Springs for por-
ton OF the season. was hostess at
luncheon Yesterday at Fessende n
Farm.
Miss Mary Hooe Livingston has
gone to Fort Sheridan H.. to visit
her niece. Mrs. SagIer. wife of Capt
t. Lee Sagler. L. :. A.. for the re-
mainder of the summer Mrs. Sagler
was formerly Miss Mary Amber
Smith of Washington.
The International Association of
Art and Letters selected Saturday,
Evening star., 1925-07-22
Well Known Society Folk
Head Benefit Ball Committee.

Mrs. James Robert Mckee ia vice
chairman Of the committee for the
black and white costume ball which
will he given Friday evening, August
Z, at the Greenwich Country Club at
Greenwich, Conn, for the benefit of
the Greenwich Hospital Association.
Mrs. Raul De Hoff Reed. who is
spending the Summer with her moth
er. Mrs. Theodore l.. Pomeroy, is also
a member of the committee.
Evening star., 1925-07-22

Mrs. Henry e. Muslin will GO +
Evening star., 1925-07-22

July 25, for their annual picnic, and
through the courtesy of Mrs. j. +.
Carlin the lawn of her home, Arc
t,lrus Va. will be used. The home of
Mrs. Carlin adioins Mount Vernon and
the Mount Vernon Electric cars
leaving 1902 Pennsylvania avenue
every half hour will bear the club
members and their guests. each equip
ped with a lunch box, to station
lust three blocks from Arcturus. Four
o'clock is the hour named for the
picnic TO begin.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. A. Widmayer and
sons. Lawrence and Donald. are in
Uontinued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-07-22

gomery and their infant daughter.
Anita. of Porto Rico, are visiting in
Washington dividing their time be-
tween Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Ed
monston and Mr.. and Mrs. n. +.
Harmon. The Rev. Mr.. Montgomery
is the living link" missionary Of the
Columbia Heights Christian Church
and will be in the Rev. Harvey Baker
Smiths pulpit next Sunday.
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt was host
ess a luncheon yesterday in her
villa. the Breakers. at Newport. en-
Evening star., 1925-07-22

panied by Mr. Block when she goes
back TO the beach tomorrow. Mrs.
Blocks mother. Mrs. James Hunting.
ton Turner. is visiting Mrs. Delos A.
Blodgett and her sister. Mrs. Charles
G. Matthews. in their Summer home
on Mackinac Isla Mich
Col nd Mr.S LInrhaL.I SlnclL,nn
Evening star., 1925-07-22
SOCIETY
New Minister of Nicaragua Arrives and
Pays His Respects to the
Secretary of State

Wakefield. Va. to spend the week
end with her brother-in-law and sis
ter. Gen. and Mrs George Barnett
The Rev. and Mrs. j. ID. Mont
Evening star., 1925-07-22

Mrs. Leonard Block returned to
Washington Yesterday from Cape
May. n. J., where she has cottage
for the sea son. She will be accom-
Evening star., 1925-07-22

Assistant Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. !. Walter Drake. who are
in England for Midsummer. are eN-
pected to sail for this country the
middle Of August.
Evening star., 1925-07-22

tertaining in compliment TO her house
guests, Mrs. Sargent Cram and her
daughter, Miss Cram. who arrived
there yesterday from Old Westbury.
Evening star., 1925-07-22

" TUTlaW TETN
accompa MED by his two sons. and
called on the Secretary Of state, Mr..
Kellogg. this morning.
Senator Peter Goelet Gerry and Sen
ator Jesse "A. Metcalf will he in New
port tomorrow for the celebra ton of
Governors day.
Evening star., 1925-07-22

Little John f. Mclean. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean. won
the race for children under 10 which
was run Yesterday At Bar Harbor. and
received the cup donated by Mrs. Ar
thur Derby of Boston
Evening star., 1925-07-22

Col. nd Mrs Herbert j. Slocur