davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31


1t has been said that the ballet
is an art that is an, association Of
arts. In the eXpounding icf its corr
related parts music, sculture paints
ng, drama, poetry Andreas Pavley
and Serge. C97krainsky, America S
most popular Russian dancers, have
perhaps more sal5ly demonstrated the
expressfyeness of this fact than amy
any, Of the great dancers IN pubhc
today
Creators, exponents, these inigitM
able artists have steadily won rner
way to the very peak of their pro-
fession, and through the medium of
their various schools and companies
have for several years been full
filling the increasing command on
their artistic services in nearly.
every country in the wcrd. Critics
leave little room for doubt in their
that the PavleyOurH
rainsky ballet is easily assuming an
position in the world
Of dance and their recent engage
ment in Paris added not only to the
brilliant laurels of this notable or
but to it's artisucs
strength, for the ballet has come
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
FORMER BALL. TWO STATES in.
PLAYER NOW AN FIGHT TO keep.
OPERA SlNCERGASOLINE TAX.

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-lRT-A voice
that once shouted Are you blind?''
when sandlot umpires called a strike
doomed through the Metropolitan Op-
era house today.
The voice was that of Joseph Mac
Pherson, who four years ago was play
ing semi-p professional baseball on va-
cant lots in Nashville. Macpherson,
26 years old and with only three years
of vocal training as preparation for
the test, made his debut, singing the
king in Nerdils aida" at benfit
matinee.
Tullio Serafin, Metropolitan conduc-
tor, under whose agile baton the per-
formance was given, said of Mac
Pherson's voice:
1T is pleasing and rich. There is
much promise He sings with security,
even under the strain Of a debut
Members of the cast called the debut
a success.
Back stage, in a twoby-four dress
relaxed, after the second act, the last
in which the king appears.
by golly," he said; that was worse
than coming up to bat with the bases
loaded and two out and the score tied
in the ninth.
Gaeteno Delucca, Nashville vocal in
structor; who snatched Macpherson
from a minstrel show organized to
earn money for his team to buy balls
and bats, trained him and put him in
the major leagues" in three years,
dashed into the dressing room to find
HIS pupil in a predicamhnt. AIa,c-
Pherson, kings whiskers, regal robes,
sandals and crown still on, was being
embarrassed. But he didn't know how
to get the paint off his face. 1t was
his first time in makeup, and Delucca
had to borrow box of cold cream
and supervise the removal Of the
kings whiskers and monarchial wrin-
llles.
Il am sure glad that's over,"/ Mac
Pherson said when he got his six feet
something into street clothes. And
now I'm going home to see my wife
and baby
Mrs. Louise Macpherson, his wife,
was confined to bed with a broken hip
that made it impossible for her to at
tend her husbands debut. Bulletins on
the debut We're given Mrs. MACPHERSON
by telephone friends acting as an
nouncers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
COLD WEATHER
hits FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Dec. 30.-R-
Florida today experienced the coldest
weather Of he winter, reports from
several parts Of the state showing tenn
peratures Of near freezing this morn
bag. While the wea$herl moderated
during the day, heavy frost was fore
east for the coast tonight and q heavy
to killing frost in the. interior except
the extreme south portion
Tampa reported q minimum of ~
degrees; Miami 46; Orfando@35, o drop
of 81 degrees since yesterday St Pet
,ersburg Al; West Palm Beach 43, and
st. Augustine 40 At Jacksonville the
highest temperature WAS 56, as COM
pared with a minimum of "a.
Warmer weather was promised for
tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31

WASHINGT ON, Dec. 80. - 01 - Mo-
tions of Oregon and Washington urg-
ing tho supreme court to dismiss cases
challenging the validity of their laws
imposig taxes upon gasoline dealers
and License fees upon the operators of
automobiles Were opposed today by
motor companies and individuals who
brought, the suits. Briefs were pre-
sented contending that the court in
consolidating and advancing the cases
for hearing on January had decided
that the controversy was within it's
jurisdiction
The motor companies which attacked
the state laws on the ground that the
taxes and fees amounted to tolls upon
federal aided highways in violation of
federal law, asserted that there could
be no substance to tho states conten-
ton that the appeals should have been
taken to the circuit court instead of
directly to the supreme court. They
declared the states were trying to pre-
vent a hearing of the question by the
supreme court on their merits because
of their fear of an adverse decision.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31

back to America richer than ever
in newly developed ensembles and
advertisements acquired from Par
isian modes that stamp their ex-
ploiters masters of dance technique.
Just a few American cities are 10
have these dancers this season Their
abroad was brought to
a close in the spring throush ar
rapgements made With the new Ma
sonic auditorium in Detroit, tho mas
pificent $7o00,0O0 edifice, 2t the
grand opening OF whicn the ballet
appeared the entire week 'conhtr-
ing with the Manhattan opera com
rany and it's ttg symphony orches-
ira in staging performances of ies-
tivaI proportions,
Bizarre costumes of the olden
days of Spain, Persia, China, India.
with up-to-the-m minute dance crea.
tions of Paris are shown in the
artistic ensembles and solo achieve,
ments of the ballet, which IS one
of the features of the Manhattan
opera company in it's cross-country
tour this season and which win ap,
pear at the Grand theatre here
January A.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
COOLIDGE And GALES PLEDGE,
GOOD WILL IN LETTERS THROUGH
THE PAr-ANERICAN AyIATORS

II t# F
Il aitaNIco CITY, Dec 30 especial tc
| f'fha Observation-Disclosures Of CON
tttuea friendship petwean the rnitec
states and MeYico ana Expressions
Of GOOD will towards tile reople Of
tho two counu,es were contained ir
tH6 message Of President Coolidge
TO President Calles,, delivered by the
I'an-American flyers ana in Presf.
dent Calles's reply.
President Gales received the
american av,ators in special AUDI
once Tuesday ana received from then
commander, Major Herbert Darguc
the letter from President Coolidge
The American flyers were presented
by 1t. Col Edward Davis, the Amer,
can military attache. General Fran
cisco r. Serrano, governor of the
federal district, was among the Mex
'ic,n officers who greeted the flyers
President Cootdges message read:
Dear Mr.. Presidents:
with pleasure avail myself or
the opportunity to offer, through
The visit to MeN,co Of the Pam
American avlators, my best wishes
to your excelleney and to reiteratt
the assurance of my friendship ~
your eHcelIency and my cordial gooG
will toward your country, IN whose
progress and welfare l am deeply
interested.
Il hope that your excellency viii
see, in the visit of The Amer; can
avi.ttors the earnest desire of the
Cnlted States government and people,
to- iprpmote a good understanding
ana better knowledge between the
peoples this being the main purpose
which inspired the trip 7 have en-
trusted Flight Commander Major
T,argue with the delivery of this
letter, and I hope that on this ac
count .you will be KIND enough TO
receive him.
II am, my dear president your sin
cere friend.
CALVIN COOLIDGE"
The answer of President Gales,
given to Major Dargue to be sent
to the United states, was as follows:
MY dear Mr.. President:
Major Dargue, COMMANDER or the
Pan-American flight which is being
undertaken by the American army
aviators who are at present in Mex
leo, has delivered to me your letter
dater November 30 in which your
cXcellency is KIND to reiterate your
cordial greetings and assurance OF
personal friendship and good viii
toward my country.
II have had the pleasure of greet
ting Major Dargue and the aviators
who accompany him, and on that
account, allow me, your eXcellency
to assure you that I respond with
the same cordial feelings to your
wish to maintain the friendship anG
good will that l feel for the United
States of America. I feel that we
need better understanding and
perfect knowledge between our peo-
pies and governments; out of whosS
sincere and constant cooperation
good results win be obtained by
both and good relations continue.
Accept, my dear president, the cor
dial greetings of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
UNITED VERDE
And KATANCA
MERGE SALES

NEW YORK, Dec 80 R.-An
nouncement Nwas made here today
that as a normal development Of the
situation created by Copper Eek.
rorters, Inc, in the export market
the Anaconda group, Calumet and
on the one side, and 5. l>aranga and
Soc'otie Generalo Metalurgique DHo.
boken on the other, have decided to
merge their continental selling or
ganzaton The results of this will
be not only a practical economy i'll
the administration of these sales or,
ganizations, it IS said, but will re-
Enforce the already close co-opera,
tion in the continental markets ne
tween these Amen can and Belgian
producers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
State Corporation To
Issue Common Carrier
Auto Licenses Monday

corporation commission next Monday
Will begin the issuance of automo
lille licenses for common carriers ia
Arizona it was announced today.
The plates designating the ear or
which they are to be placed to be
engaged in the common carrier busi
ness will be exchanged free o.
charge to all licensed operators fol
the regular 1927 plates and certi
ficate showing that the required fees
have been paid for the year to the
county assessor. The new carrier
plates will be the same size as the.
regulation license plate and viii
have black letters ON an orange
background.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
ODD BITS OF NEWS

PHILADELPHIA - Mounted Ser
geant Ellwood J. Carroll, for %
years on the olice force, today de-
clined promotion to q lietenancy,
when after being sworn in he
learned that the new job would
mean giving up the horse that he
had ridden for nine years. I'D
rather be a sergeant and keep Dick
than have all the honors in tho
force" he said.
MOSCOW American tooth paste
costs dearly in Russia Six tubes of
it mailed to an American newspaper;
man here was held up at the Soviet
post office for minute examination
for diamonds, gold or counter revo,
lutionary propaganda and then the
correspondent was asseded a duty OF
$11 a tube He cntributed the paste
to the government instead, and now
cleans his teeth with common ashes.
SOUTHAMPTON, Mass. = Modern
"Hon1e Makers (not house wives,
please note) have six distinct jobs
comprised in their profession, says
Mrs. Chase Woodhouse. of SmYth's
department of economies. They are:
Supervision Of house, family buying,
care Of children, coordination OF
family individuals interest G. e.,
family arbitrator); ;~E formulation OF
family and liason of official between
the family and community.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
WESTERN AUTO
EARNINGS UP

LOS ANGELES, Dec 3O.-(P)-Earn-
ings of the Western Auto Supply COM
pany, which has $50 stores in II west
ern states and Honolulu, are approxi-
mately $14,000,000 for 1926, an increase
of 100000 or 27 per cent, over last
year. officials Of the company announc-
ed here today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
TROOPS SEEK
BANDITS Who
KIDNAPPED TWO

MEXICO CITY. Dec, 80 Qp.-Fed-
qral troops have been ordered by the
Mexican government to pursue the
bandits who kidnapped two AmerI-
can mining men, ]. w. Wiley and
L. Il. Connors. near Parral, Chihua-
hua, Tuesday. The Americans, whose
home towns in the United States are
not known, are being held prisoners
for 10000 pesos ransom. ~
The American embassy learned of
the kidnapping today and imme
diately sent a note to the Mexican
foreign office making urgent repre-,
sentations to the Mexican govern
ment for the release of the prisoners
and adequate punishment of the
bandits
The embassy is without details OF
the occurrence, only being informed
that IA bandits were Implicated in
the outrage.
The bandits called themselves
1evolutionists and carried off Wiley
and Connors from the little mining
town of San Francisco Del orc
where the Americans were employee
in British-owned mine.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
your sincere friend

Up. ET.tAS CABLES"
( Following the reception by Pres-
dent GALES, the AirGrican aviators
were the guests Ambassador and
mrs. Sheffield at the american EN-,
tassy, where they met the members
.ol the governmeht ip1omatc corps
and members Of thef Ameriean colony
in Mexico City. s
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
GET FRATERNITY CHARTER

PITTSBURGH, Dee. 30.-The Uni.
versity Of Denver was granted a
charter by Phi Kappa, natIona.
Catholic fratern.tN at the third an
nual convention here today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31
COLORADO OFFICIAL IS
s tt- SWOR'N TN TEJTrR CT

DENVER, Dec. 80 R9.-Wilfam 4.
Lambert, Jr., Of sedalia, late today
was sworn into office by Chief Jus
tice George w. Allen as member
Of the Colorado state civil service
commission. The appointment OF
Lambert was announced by Cow
ernor c. J. Morley late this after
noon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31

PHOENIX, Dec. go Q0.-During the
fiscal year ended June so, 1925, q
tota! Of 1859 weights and measures
in the state were inspected an',
Sealed as correct, said the report of
The state sealer Of We ghts ana
measures filed today with Governor
Hunt. Fees collected totaled $988.80.
Inspections were made only in those
cities having no sealer of weights
and measures.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31

You need old newspapers to start
your fires these cold mornings. They
can be had at The Dispatch Office
'Adyt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31

You need old newspapers to start
yOur fires these cold mornings. They
can be had ar The Dispatch Office
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-31

tion as city, with comparatively
small indebtedness, low tax rate and
substantial cash balance in the
banks.
International., 1926-04-25
PHONE 423W FOR SOCIETY EDITOR
FOR MRS. MAHER

Complimentary to Mrs. Thomas
Maher marie Aredo) of Omaha,
Neb., who is visiting Mrs. James
Breen, Miss Katherine Wood en-
tertained at a bridge party Fri
Gay evening at her home on Elm
street.
The invited. guests were Mes
danes w. r. Tolley, Bessie Rose,
,Maher, Frank B. Carroon, II. G.
Wayte. Louis Hudgin, Craig Pot
finger. j. A. Cumming, Inez Wal
,ker, N, D. Pomeroy, James V.
Fobins, Sue Henry, Miss Curiey.
Miss Frances Burlinson, and Miss
Margie Wood.
First prize was won by Mrs
Walker, and consolation by Mrs
Tolley. Guest prizes were pre-
sented to Mrs. Maher and Mrs
Rose.
International., 1926-04-25
BIRTHDAY DINNER

w. H. Wasnidge was pleasant
ly surprised last Sunday noon
when Mr.. and Mrs. Monte Coole
of Noon street gave a dinner par
tv in honor Of his birthnay anni-
versary. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. Wasnidge, Mrs. Earl
Segar of Los Angeles, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waiter II. Rice, Mr. and
Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooie, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton
Towne, and Mr.. Greensweight.
International., 1926-04-25
PHONE 423W FOR SOCIETY EDITOR
A NEW BOY

A fine ten pound boy arrived
at AIS o'clock Wednesday NOR.
ming at the home Of Mr.. and Mr3
w. j. Cavannaugh on Marsh
Heights. Mrs. Cavannaugh IN O
daughter Of Writ G. BowmMm,
vice chairman of the state demo-
cratic central committee. Mr..
Cavannaugh is an accountant -
the J. F. johnson Ford Agency.
Mrs. Thomas Maher and daugA-
ter, Eileen, are visiting hrs.
james Breen of Sonoita avenue
Mrs. Maher was formerly Miss
Marie Aredo of NogaleS.
The officers and ladies Of tAo
25th Infantry gave an informal
dance Tuesday evening at the OF
ficers Club at Campt Little, in
celebration Of the 57th annivsr.
sary of the organization Of the
regiment.
International., 1926-04-25
FOR MRS. SEGER

Complimentary to their guest,
Mrs. Earl Segar of Los Angeles,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Wasnidge en-
tertained few friends at a bridge
and five hundred party Friday eve-
ring at their home on Noon hill.
The invited guests were Mrs.
Arthur Wrotnowski, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Towne, Mr.. and Mrs. Mon
te Coole, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Pot
finger, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Raws-
thorne, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter II.
Rice, Mrs. Seger, J. c. Tovrea,
and Mr.. Greensweight.
First prizes at bridge playing
was won by Mr.. and Mrs. Towne,
consolation by Mrs. Wrotnowski,
and first prizes for ladies in five
hundred by Mrs. Pottinger, first
gents prize by Mr.. Greensweight,
and consolation by Mrs. Raws-
thorne. Mrs. Segar was presented
with a guest prize.
Mrs. j. C. Tovrea left Sunday
to spend about a week or ten days
at Tucson.
To wind up the affairs of the
second annual conference of Ro-
tary clubs of the 43rd District,
which closed a two day session in
Nogales Tuesday afternoon, a
meeting of chairmen of the vari-
! Gus committees, and the board of
directors of the Nogales club, was
held at 1880 o'clock Wednesday
night. Lester Ruffner of Pres
colt, retiring governor, was pres
ent.
Members of the Nogales chap
ter of the Eastern Star will jour-
ney to Tucson, May 18, to put on
initiatory work.
Dan Ball Of Dallas, Texas, was
here last week visiting his cousin,
Dave Loeb. Mr.. Ball was former
'ly employed at the Loeb store
here for several years.
International., 1926-04-25
ROTARY CLUB


Newly elected officers of the
Rotary Club will be installed May
z. They are R. c. Bean, presl-
dent; John Jund, vice-president; }.
E Bristol, secretary; A. R. Whit
field, treasurer; and Bracey Cur
tis, w. J. Phillips, and j. S. Jen-
nings. members of the board OF
directors. At Fridays luncheon,
Fetiring President M. l.. Merritt
thanked the various committees
for the way in which they work
cd to make the recent Rotary dis
trict conference hefe such a big
success.
International., 1926-04-25
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

On Monday afternoon Mrs. I. D.
Owens entertained the members of
the Womans Missionary society of
the Methodist Church at her home
on Hereford Drive. Mariposa
lilies formed the attractive floral
decorations.
A most pleasant afternoon was
spent. Mrs. C1aud Jones, the pres
ident. led the devotional, which
was followed by business session
and social hour.
At the close Of the afternoon
the hostess served delicious re-
freshments. Those present were
Mesdames C. W. Griffin, Gibson,
Stanley Pinkerton, A. J. Mitchell.
Louis Hudgin. W. A. Sage, r..
Burns, M. Middleton, w. A. O'Con-
r or. Claud Jones, I. D. Owens,
and N. B. Stump.
Mrs. Earl Segar and daughter,
Mildred, are visitors in the city
from Los Angeles, guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Fl. Wasnidge Of Noon
street. Mrs. Segar is a former
resident Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. Rice
and Mrs. II. d. Weed were ini-
tiated into the Eastern Star,
evening.
International., 1926-04-25
FEASTING AND DANCING
BE HELD ALL DAY TODAY

An all-day celebration will be
given today at the Pacific Gar
dens by the Nogales, Sonora,
ladies. who are on the charity
committee in that city. Feasting
and dancing will continue. all day
and late into the evening and the
proceeds will be used in renovat-
ing and repairing the Nogales,
Sonora, cemetery.
International., 1926-04-25
q . q
KIWANIS CLUB

The Kiwanis Club attendance
contest will close Thursday, the
winning side to be given a dinner
by the losers at The Ritz, Satur-
day night May Is. Both the Red
and Green teams are working
hard to win the honor. Col. A. J.
Dougherty presided as chairman
at Thursdays meeting, and the
birthday anniversary Of Manuel
Escalada was celebrated, a prize
being given him by Charles Kies-
selbach. James V. Robins was
chairman Of the meeting.
Hiram ladies attending the In
ternational conference here We'd
nesday will be entertained by the
Eastern Star at picnic luncheon
at IL o'clock noon at the Masonic
picnic grounds.
s1sA ~gt,.N4<sa
Mrs. (Captain) Marsh of Camp
Little has issued invitations FOR o
bridge party May 4.
International., 1926-04-25
SEWING CLUE

The Wednesday, afternoon Sew
ing club was entertained last week
at the home of Mrs. G. B. Whit
ing. The house was decorated
with mariposa lilies. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Fannie Bar
ney, A. J. Mitchell, Blaine Roark,
s. G. Pinkerton, Robert Burns,
Powell, w. w. Lockhart, Claude
Jones. I. D. Owen, L. R. Dorland,
and C. B. Whiting.
Mrs. A. J. Dougherty, wife OF
the Colonel at Camp Little, is Civ
ing bridge party next Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H.. Rice
motored to Tucson, Tuesday, to
meet Mr.. Rice mother, Mrs. R. A
Rice of Indianapolis, who arrived
at Tucson, Tuesday night, on the
Golden State Limited. Mrs. Rice
accompanied her son and daugh-
ter-in-law to Nogales, Wednesday,
and will spend several weeks here
u1wmuC@6sp
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
AOVERrIsEMENT
AOVERTIsEMENT
Getting SKINNER
Every Day
HolIows in q eeks anu Neck
Growing Deeper Every Week
Something Mu. Be Done and
Do. Right Now-Q

Tens of thousands of thin, rum
down men-yes, and women. .oo-
are getting discouraged-are giving
up all hope of ever being able TO
take on flesh and look healthy and
strong.
All such people can stop worrying
and start TO smile and enjoy IRE
right now. for McCoy's Cod Liver
oil Compound Tablets which any
druggist viii tell you all about
is putting flesh on hosts of skinny
folks every day
One woman, tired, weak and dis
couraged. put on Is pounds IN i've
weeks and now feels fine.
We all know that Cod Liver OH
Is full of vitalizing flesh producing
vitimins. but many people can
take it because of its horrible smell
and fishy taste and because 1t often
upsets the stomach.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets are as easy to take as
candy. and if any thin person don't
gain at least pounds in 30 days
your druggist is authorized to give
you your money back-and only 90
cents for 90 tablets. Ask Peoples
Drug Stores or any druggist.
Insist on McCoy's. the original
and genuine, and bear in mind that
for thin. sickly kids they are won
derful--a very sickly child-age y
gained IL pounds in { months.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Kerford Putnam. &c. and Mary Mus
grove. %. The Rev. Z. p. McAdams
Carroll Bailey. %. and Emma .ouise
Shepherd. IS, The Rev. j. T, Tyler.
c. Rodgers Naylor. A. and Charlotte
r. Perrie. 81, both of Westwood. Md
The Raw. J. J. Dinon.
William Eldis Foster, 80. and Marion
Jeanette Brown. 80. The Rev. ]. J.,
Queally.
Fred Dosher. 81, and Emily stiff. Is.
The Rev. Wiliiam #. Hoffman.
Alexander NJ. DAILY. "a. OF Delmar.
Der. and Martha w. Keith. IS. The
Rev J. E. Briggs.
Louise Kortes. 10 The Rev. /. 4.
Charles c. Goldaborough. 81 ard
Rose A. I,een. g. both Of Baltimore.
Md. The Revb. william N. Hoffman
James Mitchell. q, and Elsie Thomas.
IS. The Rev. p. L., Moore.
Victor Owens. SO. and Queen Wade.
2S. The Rev r. J. Hurney
Arthur samuels. e. and Julia jack
James l.. Simns. 81, and yernia Hall.
IS. The Rev. G. II. Slmms.
Aurtha Simon. SO: and Ruth Jackson.
81. The Rev. l Wright.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18

Tentative plans for the funeral
Of Jai. Walter NJ. Donnelly. Sc, who
died yesterday at his home, 1918
Park Road, N. w. were withheld
today. Burial probably will be
Wednesday.
Major Donnelly was for six years
connected with the Quartern1aster
Depot here. He was a member of
the Alexandria. Va, Elks. of the
Holy Name Society and Knights of
Columbus.
He leaves a wife, three sons and
daughter. al of Washington.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
DEATHS

George w. Corey, 79 years. Elmer
gency Hospital.
Thomas II. Arnold, s years. Provi-
dence Hospital.
Mary E. Paxson. 81 years, 1877 Thirty
third ST. y. w.
Alive L. Richie 46 years. Cosmos
Club. II. st. and Madison Pl. \. W. :.
Richard Won Ezdorf. IS years. SI15
Eighteenth st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
BIRTHS

John r. and Kathleen W. Hett, girl.
William H. and Minnie NJ. Hail. boy.
Lyle a. and Julia K. sherman. boy.
Edwin S. and Genevieye b. Bill
himer. boy.
Patrick and Annie Doherty. girl.
Clyde y. and Martha G. Nichols. boy.
Robert L. and Elsie r. Johnston. boy.
Alfred G. and Ida Mendelson. girl.
Thomas and Nora Burke, girl.
William and Edna Barsky. girl.
Frank s. and Charlotte Reid. girl.
AxeI l.. and Janet .. HedQuist hoy.
Conwell L. and Ellen STACK. girl.
AIorio and Erninla Mollari. girl.
The Washington times., 1926-10-18
Won1en's Uniforms

Only $50. Hoover or uniform style, long or
short sleeves Plain or check chambray.
Broken sizes-Bargain Basement.