davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
Law Abiding and
Careful Drivers
Don't Fear Cops

y traffic officer stepped out into
print the other day and started to
give his OPINIONS without fear or
favor ON the motoring public.
THE law.abidiug, careful driver
knows that the traffic officer is
his friond, wrote this member of
the state traffic force in the Ma
tional Automobile club weekly,
and is glad TO see an officer ar
rest the vicious driver; perhaps he
does not know that the reckless one
is given a summons to appear III
court at L later date and is then
permitted to proceed and continue
to hog the road, cut in, and in 9th
or WAYS menace the motoring pub.
lie; but such is the law as il now
stands on the statute books. 1t is
a matter of record that Il driver
wso was out on bail for reckless
driving, but still permitted to op-
crate an automobile, dashed through
the streets of san Diego at high
speed and wrecked his own car, as
we'll as the one with which he col
lided, not to mention the fact that
two lives wrc snuffcd out.
Accidents have increased until
ii is appalling to read the death
list caused by careless driving.
Convicted reckless drivers are driv-
ing on our highways today, imper-
ling the lives of all with whom they
come in contact. Don take my
word for this, although | have clip
pings of newspaper accounts of all
the serious automobile accidents
that have occurred IN the last five
years, as well as copies of arrest
sheets 10 prove every word | say
and they are open TO the public.
Go down TO the court house or the
police station and look at the rec.
ords; they are open 10 inspection.
II bcleve that the public is to
blame FOR this condition and the
public suffers the consequences and
will cQut0@e 70 Sufter until the 9s
per cent Of careful drivers demand
that the per cent OF rccklc driv-
crs are put III jail and prohibited
from operating an automobile ON
the highways Of California.
The duties Of the policeman,
whose salary is paid by YOU, arc to
preserve the peace, protect life and
property, prevent crime, and when
crime has been committed, arrest
the criminal.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD e. GAR1S
Copyright, 1923. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S AUTO RIDE

Uncle Niggily was eating his
breakfast in the hollow stump bun
/ ealow one morning, and he was Civ.
ire little choice bits OF sweet carrot
tips 70 Scooter, one of the little rab
bIt bows.
After YOU finish breakfast. Dad
dycums Wiggilv, will YOU take me
adycnturing with YOU asked
! Scooter.
I'm - maybe answered tho
bunny gentleman. Il am going in
my auto this morning, so / think |
MAY have room for YOU.
Just then Scooter heard a sort Of
: II ,sing noise behind him, as if n
snake were crawling along, and the
/ bunny boy got ready 70 jump, for
! snakes cat rabbits. YOU know.
But Scooter saw no snake, and he
1a> glad. He saw his brother Toot-
eF, and it was Tooter, giving sort
Of Whistling hiss, that mad made the
| tl9icc Scooter heard.
"Comc on out herc-I want to tell
YOU something. whispered Tootcr
to Scooter. and as nclc NlggllN
was just then drinking his turnip
coffee he dim t hear the whisper
irg,
What do you want asked
Scooter as he joined his brother out
OF the porch.
II heard Daddycums say he was
going out in his auto, said Tootcr
il low voice. Come on, VIC II play
trick. Nc II tie the front wheels
of his car together. and when he
starts off it will act crazy like and
hc won t know what's the matter
a..d he II jump out and we II have a
lo, of fuu watching him.
"Oh, ycs.' laughed Scooter. SO
wh:'c Mr.. LongoarS was finishing his
breakfast those two little tvkes OF
bunny boys tied the front wheels of
the automobile together with strong
pieces Cf wild crane vine.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
TEN YEARS AGO
September 81, 1915

Mrs, Oria b. Kcnah opened her
music studio, following her return
from I summer vacation. Six weeks
of her absence Mrs. Kcnah spent in
studying msic at the University of
California, and an equal period
making special study of children 5
work at the Pike S Piano Normal
school in Los Angeles.
Dir. and Mrs. J. +. Foncannon and
daughter, Miss Julia, returned from
San Diego. Mrs. Foncannon and
her daughter had been away for
three months.
Miss Lou Record, teacher in the
f. Centre grammar school, returned
to resume her duties following a
summer spent in Canada.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

cried brave Uncle Wiggily. You
shall not nibblc the cars o. my
Dummies Tootcr and Scooter, will
luh over You with my auto, Mr.. Bob
Cat. before you do that
Then Scooter and Tootcr wished
they had not tied the front wheels
OF the car together, for thcy- knew.
tied as j, was. the car could not be
= stcercd TO bump into the Bob Cat,
Oh. how sorry they were. u
Here come to nibblG ears
yowlcd the Bob Ont.
:" And here I come to run o,rr vour
silly little tall" cried NJ Long,
ears.
Put Uncle Wiggily started his ear
Just the same, and though il rnn this
way and that. first to one sid" and
then TO the other in very crazy
fashion, still the bunny stecrcd it 50
ell that he bumped into the bad
chap and knocked him head over
heels kcr flop in Il somcrsault
Now are you going to nibblc any
ears any morc' asked Uncle Wig
gily.
No, No. Ny nose is 100 sore.
hcnlcd the Bob Cat, and away 10 his
; deH he ran.
! Then Scooter and Tootcr thankcd
! their bunny daddy. They cut the
! grape vine off the auto wheels and
were given fine ride Aud if the
ta'eum powder docsn T get frcc'ilc
when il goes out in the sun 80 play
with the witch hazel, | II tell you
| next about Uncle Wigg;ly and Mrs
Tliptail
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
General Obreg0n
Will Make Trip
To San Francisco
ity United Press Leased NirC


NaGALES, Ariz., sept. @1.-Gcn
Afyaro Ohregou, former president
of McXico, &a> q visitor TO Nognlo.
today preparatory to 70 trip into
california. ,
Tho distinguished Mexican arrivl
cd Sunday from Cajcmc, Sonora,
Wtetc hc operates an cNtonsil .
rianta'im. lie expects to leave to-
morrow fer san francisco, "hcro
Ae viii confer with exporters re-
gaediug the marAc,ing oi his crops;
From SAN Francisco, he VIII % ~
Les Angels AMI san Diego.
Obrcgou il accompanied by Luis
Naorrs. minister Of labor and in
IA tr1 iu rhc Gales cabinet.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Sentember q. 1910

The conference wear of the Meth
odist church of FL Centre closed to-
day, Rev. d. X. Buruham conduct
ing the last service. The church is
in flourishing financial condition
and the prospect is good for the
erection OF Church edificc during
the coming. year. Sixty members
were received into the congregation
during the period just closed.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kramer re
turned to their ranch near Silsbcc
after visit to points in Nebraska,
Iowa and Minnesota.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
PHILIPPINE EDUCATION

committee of American experts, after studying
the educational system IN the Philippines, makes
very unflattering report. After quarter of a CEN
tury OF effort little progress to have been made.
There is extensive and expensive school system
which is said TO accomplish hardly anything of lasting
value.
The average Philippine child is found to spend less
than three years in school, The average book learning
of children completing four primary grades is found
equal only to that of second grade pupils in this
try.
What is the trouble? Doubtless those Filipino
children are difficult pupils, mostly poor material to
work aside from their language handicap But the
committee declares that hardly any of the 27,00O
teachers adequately trained for their work. The
instruction, too they say, is not practical enough And
there is TOO much politics in the schools-a familiar
accusation.
This is discOuraging, after all the money and ef
fort the United States has expended teaching the
Fpinos If the islands are ever to be American
zed,' made capable of cooperating freely and ef
fectvely with the United States, it must be through
education. Educational failure there would
governmental failure.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Toll OF
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO
September 21, 1907

Editor Tout of the CalcXico
Chronicle was a passenger on the
train to Los Angeles today.
That the marriage of w. S. Ball
ard and Miss Gertrude l.. Sisson
had taken place in Rocky Ford,
Colorado, was reported on this date.
Mr.. Ballard is an FL Centre man.
The young couple plan to arrive
here about December ! to make
their home.
+. G.. Havcns returned from a
trip to Sacramento, where he at
tended the irrigation congress.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
KILLED BY HIT, RUN DRIVER

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ol,-Th,
body of Peter Blair. 30, sad TO bc
from Portland, Ore. was found or 4
street here Saturday. The man had
evidently been killed by a ''hi, ana
run = motorist, police said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
CHILDREN'S TEETH

The drive against diseased teeth in the public
schools goes There is particular attention being
paid to the mouths Of the older children, whose
second teeth likely TO be quickly ruined if their de-
fectS not attended to promptly.
In one city heroic measures have been taken. The
director of physical welfare announces that neither
boys nor girls will be allowed to take part in football
basketball any other school sport long they
have any untitled cavities in their teeth.
This rule will do more to correct defects" he
says, than all the nagging in the world" Sport
petition is especially keen at the high school age, and
those who have special fitness or ambition for
competitive teams like 70 play the games for exercise
fun.
Il is only within few gears that he Importance
of dental hygiene has been realized More and more
physical sickness and mental rctardation have been
traced TO bad teeth. And modern diet seems to make
teeth than they used to be.
sound, clean mouth is Of the first require
ments for health and achievement at any age, and
childhood is the vital time 1t IS hard as yet to make
many parents realize this. Eventually proper care Of
teeth from infancy may be taken for granted just
much as the wearing Of proper clothing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

Committing murder nowadays semes to make
the murderer crazy And both the action and the re-
action make the public crazy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

AT last suitable use has been found for the
string bean. A Hungarian scientist utilizes the
strings as material for weaving carpets, making u
shudder TO think how many rugs we've eaten.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

Anybody would suppose the western powers had
enough police work at home, without yearnng TO po-
lice China
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
OIL MAGNATE DIES

EAST NORWICH. l.. l., sept. II.
Alfred Cotton Redford, chairman
Of the board of directors of the
Standard Oil Company Of New Jcr-
sev. died today at lis home here.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21
Orders Dry Agents
To Turn in Badges
ny Cnited Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 81. -
Sidney :. Wnkler and John T.
broska, dry agents noted for tho
e'eSerncsS Of their disguiscs in seeur.
ing evidence OF dry violations, we're
ordered Saturday to turn in their
credentials.
The order was issued by Henry
Charlton. acting enforcement dircc-
ter, on instruction from Samuel Rut-
ter, acting administrator.
Dismissal of these agents was held
Is forcrunncr of general shake
no Of dry officers at Headquarters
kere.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

The chamber of commerce, Hay
ward, Alameda county, has a com
mon pickle cucumber that is nine
and one half inches long, three and
onc-half inches thick and weighs
two pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-21

Water was cut off early rice IN
Butte county the last week in Au-
Evening star., 1925-12-03
NJ u S / C.
RACHMANINOFF"s RECITAL.

Sersi Rachmaninoff Is one of the
few musician artists who can attract
an audience of standing room capa city
even IN such driZzly, uninviting
weather as was in evidence yesterdaE
IN his annual recital here at Poll s
Theater. Mr.. Rachmaninon gave
well balanced program OF selections
by great composers in manner that
aroused enthusia site applause after
every number. Always the accurate
technlcian. with every nuance of each
key perfectly at comma nd. this great
composer-p1anlStS gave n long progra m
intelligent Interpretation yestertla V
afternoon
The opening number. Bach's Par
tita. No. 4. In d Major" was PLAYED
with faciie ease. difficult and involved
though many of the pa ssages were
The sarab band seemed especially en-
JoNable in the way in which the plan.
ISL emphasized its righteousness. Then
came two Schubert selections. I'm
promptu" and The Brooklet," which
Mr. Rachma ninof has transcribed for
the piano and played for the first time
Both were examples of excellent han
ding of the light tones. and proved
highlights of the afternoon, along with
List s Dance of the Gnomes," given
eXquisitely To bring out all it's de.
lishtful imagery; Medtner's Fairy
Tale in Minor" and Mr.. Rach-
maninoff's own "Etude Tableau.'
Another feature OF the afternoon
was the always welcome Prelude in
Sharp Minor to which its COM
poser has evidently become recon
ciled as an inevitable part of every
program for this year, unlike last
year, when the program notes stated
that Mr.. Rachmaninoff absolutely
would not play this most popular. of
his preludes. The fact that he had
surrendered to the inevita BILE was clev.
efIN hidden under the mere announce
meni OF Prelude in Yesterdays pro.
gram. 1t is doubtful if Mr. Rach-
maninoff. or any one else has ever
played the famous prelude better than
the composer did on this occasion.
Mr.. RaChmaninoff'S transcription Of
Fritz kTeiSler'S Il iebesfret,d'' fo,.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

Cushman, Mrs. Walter Drake, Mrs.
John Marshall. Mr., Raoul Tilmont,
Mrs. w. A. Hill, Mrs. Lawrence Town.
send. Admiral Davenport, Miss Myers.
Mrs. J. F. Meigs, Mrs. George Wads-
worth, Comdr. r. h. Awtry, Mrs. L.
f. Gregory. Mrs. Copley Amory. Mrs
Hamilton Fish. Admiral A. I. Long,
Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mrs. J, {. Ere
mont. Mrs. Charles VI. Ffoulke, Mrs.
Edwin Parker, Mrs George +. Nc
Lean. Mrs. Dorsey Hyde, Miss julia
Strong, Mrs. Sidney Neale. Mrs. A. w.
Cooke, Mrs Stephen T. Mather, Mrs.
Hewett Wells, Mrs. Charles Woodruff,
Mrs. William c. Eustis. Mrs. Robert
HinckleN and Mrs Richard QUITS.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
HOW TO BE GOOD FELLOW.
Rev. G. S. johnson Gives Qualifica-
tions Before Lions Club.

Good fellowship is not an imagi-
nary thing. 1t is very real and com
bines good character" declared Rev.
DIR. George Shaw Johnson in outlin-
ing the qualifications for being a good
fellow, in an address before the Lions
Club at luncheon in the Mayfiower
Hotel yesterday.
The following members of the club
were appointed to serve as members
of its Christmas charities committee:
Pierre Bealer, chairman: Harry Black
Tom Brahany, Rose Frye, William
Loetsch, William Payne and DR.
Howard Strinc.
Arthur c. Smith had as his guests
at the luncheon John G.. Neeser, E.
II. Depenthal. Nanwyck Mott. J. n.
Gaszner. Robert Weicker, I.aben
Dameron, L. F.. stone, Jack Hardy.
w. ID. Leeds and Kent r. Stiles, at.
tending the American Warehouse.
mans convention here.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Marriage Licenses.

following:
Andrew T. Wooden and Louise y. Lynn.
William A. Hixson and Loretta +. Wrenn.
Charles A. SchwinEer and Elizabeth d.
Donnelly.
George 1. Parker and Ada R. Clarke.
Virsie NJ. Franklin of this city.
Earl p. Maier and Ellen v. French.
and Dorothy L. Beck Of this city.
Marion Broders and Florinda F.. Lewis.
Lewis D. Nash and Hazel p. Arkebauer,
both of Tskoma Park. Md.
Robert Hansherry and Laura r. Christ
both of Philadelphia. Pa.
Augustus c. Wood and Lillian NJ Lanhan
Edward I. Clayborne and Anita Floyd.
Michael n. Betz and Anna May Beale.
Richard Jimney and Cornell Miller.
Evening star., 1925-12-03

piano keeps the spirit of Mr.. Kreis-
ler's work as originally written for
violin, but also includes some rather
cumbersome chords that would seem
to require excellent handling to main
tain the Joyous buoyancy that is the
theme of the composition. 1t is de
pressing to contemplate what some
piano students will probably do to this
transcription.
MIR. Rachmanincff also played the
lovely 'E Major Consolation" and the
brilliant "Heroica." by Liszt. and the
Chopin Sonata in B Minor" that con-
tains the famous funeral march at it's
largo movement. His encores at the
end OF the program were .'Troika," by
Tschatkowsky, and the Turkish
March" from "Ruins Of Athens" by
Beethoven, which was also. as an odd
coincidence. the final encore on Josef
Hofmann's program here a few weeks
ago. H. +.
Ozark is a corruption of the French
words aux arcs and means wit h
bows, term description of the In.
dians who formerly inha bited the
Evening star., 1925-12-03
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Pagel

fn-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Kilburn Gordon
Mrs. Gordon. who celebrated her
eightY-eighth birthday anniversary at
sea. was accompa MED by her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Orton B. Brown of Berlin.
\. F.. and Mrs. Francis Gordon Smith.
Mrs. Gordon will spend the Winter
in Miami. Fla. with her son, Maj.
n. IL. Gordon.
Mr.. Andrew Wylie will entertain at
dinner this evening in compliment
TO Miss Virginia Blair and her nance.
Mr.. Robert Clyner Brooke. and Miss
Ellen Blair and her fance, Mr.. Ben
tamin LoWndes jackson, il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Evarts Johnson
viii entertain AT dinner this evening
for their daughter, Miss Mary Louise
Johnson, in compliment TO Miss Ger
truGe Grosvenor and her tiance, Mr..
I. Paxton Blair. The guests will in
clude only the members Of the wed
ding party of Miss Grosvenor and Mr..
Blair.
Mr.. Francis Winslow is entertain
Ing 2 dinner party Of young people
prec eding the Junior League Cabaret
ball AT the Willard tomorrow night.
Mrs HAYDEN Smith will go to New
York 10 attend Miss Betty Stoddard,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis f..
Stoddard a her marriage TO Mr..
Winslow NJ. Loveioy. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick b. Love JOY. which will
take place saturday, December Il.
Mrs Smith will he matron of honor.
Miss Loretta O'Connell niece OF
Cen. O'Connen. has returned to her
apartment in Wardman Park Hotel
after a short visit in New York, where
she attended the .ArmyNaVy foot ball
game Saturday.
Dr and Mrs. Charles Epson Clark
Of North Hatley. Quebec. have taken
an apartment in the ShaWmut, at 200
Nineteenth street, for the Winter
months.
Mai and Mrs. HAYES A. e. kr"Ler
and their son. who have been in
Washington since their return from
Fekinc. China. are now AT the Hotel
.istor in New York for few days
before starting for San Francisco by
way of the Panama Canal. Nal
Kroner will he stationed at the Pre-
Sfiio san Fra ancisCo.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Ala abama State Society
ReCpDtion and Dance Tonight. :.

Representative Lamar letters Will
deliver a short address on Ala bama,
her eauties and resources. at the re-
ception and dance of the Ala bama
. State Society. to be held this evening
At o'clock At the Washington Club,
Seventeenth and X streets. A splen-
did musical program has been ar
ranged. and there will he refreshmen
and dancing.
Rear Admiral Robert :. Griffin is at
the Hotel AStor in New York.
Mai. and Mrs. Charles w. Thomas.
ir. and Charles and Robert Thomas
are also at the Astor.
Speaker Robert f. Scholes of the
House of Represe of the I'LL
nois Legislature is At the Willard,
where he arrived yesterday, 10 remain
several days.
\ Christmas sale OF articles made
by the pa tients of Walter Reed Gen
eral Hospital. Army Medical Center,
opened this morning a 10 o'clock, in
building 95. near the Sixteenth street
entrance of the hospital grounds. The
sal will continue until tomorrow even
ing at o'clock. Many attractive
articles are on sale, including art
work, ba sketry. batik, block printing
Eesso work. jewelry and metal work,
pottery, toys, weaving and wood work.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Henry Butler,
who are AT MOntsweag Farm. a
N'fsca sset Me-, will not return TO
Washington until after January /.
Mr. Buffers MontsweaE Farm break
fast an annual event on New Year
day. will be omitted this year on
account of the serious illness of Mrs.
Butler. from which she is rapidly re-
Mrs Charles NJ
Butler and Miss Flagg are also at
Montsweag Farm.
Mrs. Ross Thompson of Washington
Is at the Weylin Hotel, in New York,
for short stay.
Mrs. Rush Rowland Of Chettenham.
who has been visiting her cousin. Mrs.
James &. MacSherry. has gone to
Virginia To stay with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Coonin have with
them their daughter. Mrs. Benjamin
F-urn1an. formerly Miss Ann Coonin.
Mr.. F'urman, who is now in North
Carolina, will join Mrs. Furman here
in several weeks.
Mrs. z. f. McGrecor of Providence
II. l., and Maine will arrive shortly
at the Powhatan for three month
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. James True gave a
bridge party Tuesday evening. com
plimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Orme OF
Ssnto Domingo. brother and sister.in
law OF Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy
The subscription list for boxes and
seats for the Russian ballet concert
10 be given on Friday afternoon. De
cember IL. at 4:30 o'clock in Poll g
Rristol's Russian Refugee Fund. con
tinues to show inCrea sing interest
among leaders or all social sets in
Wa shington.
Among those who have made Teser-
Nations for the approaching benefit
are Mrs. Claude SWa nson. Mrs. n. Z.
Butler. Mrs. Carlisle. Mrs. Victor
Evening star., 1925-12-03

st. Andrews Church is holding a
bazaar and turkey dinner today and
tomorrow at New Hampshire avenue
and street The bazaar will open
at 4 o'clock and continue until 10
o o'clock. and the dinner will be served
from $50 O'Clock until s o'clock both
DAYS.
Evening star., 1925-12-03
Bazaar for RectOr's Aid
Society of st. Margaret's.

The annual Christmas bazaar and
turkey dinner of the ReCtor's Aid so
ciety OF ST. MarGaret's Church Will be
held in the Parish House, al Connecu'
CIT avenue and Bancroft place. today
and tomorrow from 2 until 10 o'clock.
There is a great variety or attrac'
lions for both grown people and chill.
dren-booths, fancy tables. gift tables.
cakes. candies, jellies, houdoir articles
and surprise packages. fortune telling.
Punch and Judy show. santa ClauS
bear a Christmas tree and danclnS
for the Young people after $50 O'Clock
tomorrow evening. The dinner VIII he
served by group Of dehutantes.
Mrs. WillouGhby Chesley is in
charge Of the general arrangements,
assisted by Miss Carolene Smith, Mrs.
Joseph Wall. Mrs. Howard Read, Mrs.
Charlotte Campbell. Mrs. Paul Bley-
den, Mrs. Frank Hight, Mrs. Lila
Llovd. Mrs. Holt Mrs. McDermett,
Mrs. Bull. Mrs. Durrant, Mrs. Sleet
and others.
Dinner will be served from until
o'clock both evenings.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Wash
ington Heights Presbyterian Church
will hold a bazaar and give a Gunner
tomorrow and Saturday evenings.
ON account OF lne Al my '"l''0 -
the Willard Hotel Saturday. the an.
nual meeting and smoker of the Mill
tarv Order Of the .Carabao that was
scheduled for that date is postponed
To the following saturday. DeCemher
y. at the Army and Navy cum.
The Catholic Daughters Of American
Community Center. 601 + street, Will
give card party tomorrow afternoon
for the benefit of the charity and its
scholarship fund. Mrs. Mary Trapp Is
chairman OF arrangements.
Mr.. Augustus G. Heaton. who was in
Washington. on his way from the
North to his Winter residence, at
West Palm Beach. stayed to attend
the soiree of the Cercle des Precleuses
Ridicules. given in the home OF Mrs.
Bessie Edison Mr.. Heaton was one
of the first presidents of the cercle.
and is still vice president. lie read
a poem in French of his own compo-
sition. which was highly appreciated.
and assured every member hearty
welcome 10 his Florida home.
Mrs. Caesar Ritz arrived at the VIII
lard Yesterday She plans to remain
here until late this week. having come
here from her home in New York.
MI. ana hIS. sNlHtei pcddA vi 'NCN
York City. who have been visiting
friends in New York over the Thanks
giving holidays have returned TO the
Powhatan.
st. Andrews Church is holding
bazaar and turkey dinner today and
tomorrow at New Hampshire avenue
and V street. The bazaar will open
at o'clock and continue until 10
ho he
from 3: 30 O'Clock until O'Clock both
daVS
Evening star., 1925-12-03

Mr.. and Mrs. SincerbeauX Of New
York City. who have been visiting
friends in New York over the Tha nks
giving holidays. have returned TO the
Powhatan.