davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-02
EXPELS 9 STUDENTS
ON CHEATING CHARGE
William and Mary Honor Coun-
,,cil-Keeps Names of Guilty
Il Secret.
pv,the Associated Press

Nv, y,the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. June =
Nine students have beer expelled
from William and Mary COLLEGE on
charges of cheating on one ~ the
Fl nal examinations in English, II was
learned at the college today. They
we're charged with obtaining advance
comics of the examination IN fresh
man English and distributing them to
certain members of the flrst year
class, Not all Of those expelled. how
ever. were freshmen. Their names
will not be made public, even to the
student body, IT was stated.
The nine men were convicted ny
;he student honor council of the col
lese and were directed to leave the
school not later than today. Some
hat:e left. it was stated. and the rest
ilI leave this afternoon.
This is the largest number or stu
dents expelled at one time from the
school, the second Oldest institution
Of higher learning in the United
states. for cheating on examination.
Tits also the first time in the history
ofithe college, it was stated. that stu
dents there have been charged with
obtaining advance copies of examina,-
tioh papers.
az the II street car lines in South
Africa, are owned by cities.
Vancouver. E c.. will have thea.
ter with seating capacity Of 1000.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
VERMONT MEN NAMED.
Coolidge Appoints Three of Sesqui
centennial Commission.

Three members of the United States
Vermont Sesuuicentennial Commission
were appointed today by President
Coolidge. They are: John Spargo OF
old t:ennngto on. Walter II. Crockett "f
Eu,lins,on. and Addison f.. tudw"rth
nf South Londonderry. VI.
\ celebration commemorative we
ono hundred and ifticth birt hdaN of
STATE viii he held IN Vermont in A'l'
gust. 1ar..
Austria had us strikes and Sc hck
nnf. In H., nHSl Near.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

superintendent Of the folding room,
from which the copies OF his speech
had been sent to Iowa. and had been
Informed that all the envelopes CON
tanning the speeches were sealed be.
fore they left the folding roon. Fe
said he made this statement in justice
TO Col Brookhart.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
Americans Buy Soviet Oil.

MOSCOW. June . GA). The Vacuum
Oil Co. has signed a contract with the
Soviet oil syndicate for the purcha Sc
of 1o0, 600 tons Of kerosene. This fact
has impressed the Moscow officials as
a definite step toward q rapproche
ment between the Soviet and Ameri
can oil interests and as CONTRASTING
strongly with the Royal Dutch Shei
COS policy of boycotting Soviet oil.
Evening star., 1926-06-02

United States Navy. recalled that the
Washington conference established
the principle that ship tonnage is the
basis of strength of navies. and de-
clared that considera ton Of methods
Of the recruiting and training orsani-
IA tion does not properly enter the dis
c,Ssion for ;he limit lion.
Evening star., 1926-06-02
FRENCH VICTORIOUS
IN ARMS PARLEY ON
ISSUE OF RESERVES

Continued from First Paee.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
PONT0ONS ON Ssh
SLIP; BOAT UNBIASED
Bow Out of Water, But Stern Was
Submerged-New Attempt
Found Necessary.

When the first attempt was made
today to raise the submarine S-51.
which was rammed last Fall by the
steamer City Of Rome, the bow pom.
toons brought the vessels forward
end to the surface, but the stern pom
toons slipped off. leaving the vessel
at an angle of about 80 degrees, &C.
cording to information received at the
Navy Department this afternoon.
The dispatch said that the weather
conditions were not favorable for
towing the vessel in this position and
that it had been decided to again fill
the bow pontoons, sinking the vessel
to the bottom to enable the divers to
again attach the stern pontoons In
order that she may be brought up on
an even keel. No estimate was given
in the dispatch as to how much longer
it would take to again attach the
stern pontoons which slipped off in
the raising operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
DISABLED SOLDIERS
MEET IN ATLANTA
Assurances of Government
Aid Given by President in
Personal Message.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA. Ca. June 22.-Their
footsteps guided by little girls. 40
blind veterans led the slow moving
veterans over Peachtree street today,
where g. years ago the armies of
divided nation moved in battle.
Followed by those who had lost
either an arm or leg in the service
Of their country, and then those
whose health was broken by gas or
shrapnel. the delegates to the sixth
annual convention of the veterans
moved down the famous avenue.
Despite their disabilities, cheer dom
mated the line and enthusiasm was
voiced in lusty tones. Enjoys Of the
city. Nation and soldiers from Fort
Mcpherson accompanied them on
their march.
President Promises Aid.
A golf tournament this afternoon
and concert by the Shrine band to-
night were the other features Of
today's program.
Assurance from President Coolidge
through a personal message that the
Government will aid in restoring them
to their proper places in the COM
munity was given at the opening Of
the convention yesterday.
The message from President Cool
idge expressed regret that he could
not attend the convention and praised
the work of the organization. In
conclusion it said: Whatever may
properly be done to restore disabled
veterans to their places in the com
munity and to relieve their conditions
will be DONE
The Presidents message, which was
read to the convention, said further
that the Government takes pride as
we'll as satisfaction in fulfilling the
duty owed to those who sacrificed
their health and strength to uphold
the National honor in our participa.
ton in the World War"
Schumann- Heink Sings.
Mime. Schumann- Heink sang after
invocation by Rabbi Michel Aaron
shon Of Cincinnati, national chaplain.
At the conclusion of a moment of
silent prayer, the silvery tones Of the
singer rang out with TAPS"
II am not the speaker" she said as
she finished. II am Mother Schu.
mann. Heink, singer, and as long as
God gives me strength to work and
breathe and to sing, will be yours to
the end-God bless you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
FRAUD IN DIVORCE
CLAIMS CHARGED
Arlington Probe Is Ordered
and Two Are Indicted by
Grand Jury.
SpeciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va. June 22.-Judge
Samuel G.. Brent at the opening of
the June term of the Circuit Court
Yesterday ordered thorough in
vestigation by the grand jury into
residence claims Of principals In di-
vorce cases. charging that many filing
divorce suits have not maintained
legal residence in the county.
Following his charge the jury re-
turned indictments against Bernie
Ray Stewart and DR.. MONTGOMERY
Hunter on charges of fraudulent
claims regarding the length Of resi-
dence Of the former in his suit for
divorce against Inez Marguerite
Stewart.
False Swearing Alleged.
Stewart and Hunter are charged
with swearing falsely to the length of
residence of Stewart at II North
Maple street. Clarendon. when the
case was brought to trial at the April
term of the court. The suit was filed
January 90, 1926. and 1t is said that
the men indicted claimed residence in
the county for Stewart since Decem-
Der. 1924.
In his charge to the jury Judge
Brent said: Il am satisfied that
large number of persons filing suits
for divorce in this court have not
maintained legal residence. and this
must be stopped. / charge you gentle
men to make a thorough investigation
Into the alleged illegal evil now exist
ing in Arlington County
Liquor Violations, Charged.
other indictments were: Martha
Bailey, Christine Bolen, Willard Doss,
Harry Canoe, Henderson Gardner,
Beverly German. Viola Lipkins. Mel
son Morgan, r. F. Jefferson, Earl
Wright, John Thompson, c. j. Ulery.
ington. Frank Williams. J. Fl. Will
liams and Benjamin r. Colston. vio-
lation Of prohibition laws; John
Veitch. felony; Burton Chase, Russell
Peterson, David Harrison, charged
with stealing automobile; Frank
Smith, petty larceny.
A suit instituted by the County
Health Department against Crandal
Mackey was ordered nolle pressed
when the court ruled that the Health
Department lacked the power to bring
suit.
The suit grew out of services rem
dered by the department to property
owned by Mr.. Mackey, but rented to
others. Mr.. Mackey in his defense
stated that he was not liable for
bills contracted by his tenants. He
also called attention of the court to
the fact that the local Board of
Health was neither a body corporate
nor a partnership and could not sue
anybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

According to a new ruling in Mexico
pa paid for IN M cyl psn V Currency rene '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
END Of AIR LINE
BLAMED ON SPEED
Contractor Says Business
Was Slack and Weather
Bad.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 22.-Lack of bust
ness, bad weather and required flying
on a faster schedule than he said
was contracted for were blamed by
the contract holder as partly response
BILE for the cancellation of the Chi
go-MilwaukeeT Twin Cities air mail
service yesterday when his pilots
failed to appear to take out their
planes.
The mail was sent by rail.
One Of the pilots, Dan kiser of
Milwaukee, announced he had re-
signed and would not fly on the
route again unless Charles Dickinson.
owner Of the contract, furnished
faster and safer planes.
THE ones we've been using are TOO
slow to keep up with the schedule
in calm weather" he asserted. Fly
ing in small gale with them Is
hazardous to life
Wind Halls One Pilot.
In Minneapolis Pilot Nommo Black
scheduled to leave with a south.
bound cargo, was unable to take or
because of a southwest wind or hlgh
velocity, he wired Dickinson.
The St. Louis air mail route also
was forced to suspend for the DAY
because Oh weather COIlultlohS'
Reports that the pilots had struck
were deprecated by Dickinson. who
said that if there was strike ne
knew nothing of It.
These flyers have more tempera'
ment than opera stars" he asserted.
I'm doing all can to maintain the
schedule"
Claims Loss in Work.
Dickinson declared his contract was
being carried at loss and that the
amount of air mail for Minneapolis
and ST. Paul from here was negllgi.
BILE. Recently. he said. one pilot had
carried but two pounds from Chicago
to Minneapolis and had picked up
only 81 80 worth at Milwaukee.
The contractor also said the planes
had been in service under 90-mlle
Government contract and forced I'M
der the new schedule to do lO2 miles.
The Chicago Milwaukee-Twin Cities
route was put in service less than
month ago. One of the pilots on the
inaugural day of the service was
killed when his ship crashed in
storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
DIPLOMAS FOR &C
GIVEN At EASTERN
Miss Louise Frances Perkins
Wins Highest Honors in
Commercial Class.

Graduates of the two-year COM
mercial class of Eastern High School.
a commencement exercises this after.
noon, were urged to broaden their out.
look on life by continuing their edu-
cation.
The class of Sc graduates was adj
dressed by Joseph c. McGarraghy.
attorney at law. The invocation was
by Rev. William NJ. Hoffman. of the
Waugh NJ. r. Church. while the pre-
sentation of diplomas was made by
Arthur G. Bishop, president of the
Home and School Association. AS
sistant Superintendent Of Schools
Robert l.. Haycock, presided.
Medal Given Honor Student.
A medal for excellent work during
the school year was awarded to Louise
Frances Perkins the class valedic.
torian. Music was furnished by the
school orchestra.
The graduates follow: Mae Marga
ret Allnut. Rita Maria Anaya. Edythe
Myrtle Bailey. Margaret Lee Ball.
Thelma Elizabeth Berkeley. Helen
Virginia Bodine. Edith Lyle Bos.
worth, Lydia Elizabeth Britt, Mildred
Amelia Budeshiem. Christina Barbara
Campbell. Helen Pauline Campbell
Margaret Evelyn Cecil. Daisy Mar
guerite Clements. Annette Marie
Cooper, Helen Leah Cornweli, Mary
Clara Crown. Regina Mary Dennihan.
porothea Frances Depoy. Albina Rita
Falasco, Sarah Atkinson Finley.
Loyola Anna F'laherty. Sylvia Mae
Gibson. Edna Lee Grubh, Esther May
Halliday. Mabel Hopkinson Hesse.
Agnes Elizabeth Hobbs. Frances IL
rich Iglehart. Vera Marie Inscoe,
Blanche katherine Kaufman. Cath.
crime Law. Elsie Marian Lewis.
Virginia Marguerite Macarthur.
Margaret Elizabeth Mccormick. Har
rYett Elizabeth Meyer. Leila Gertrude
Nlilstead, Marian Ruth Oberg. Mary
Louise Oliver. Minnie Pauline Patton.
Louise Frances Perkins. Oda Reber
holt. Virginia Ernestine Renalds. Lyn-
cite Day Rice. Thelma Louise Riedel.
Flora Edna Robinson. Alta May Shep-
ard, Mary Louise Elizabeth Sievers,
= Ethel Cecilia Soper. Mildred Philena
Softer. Alma Irene Southworth, Thel-
ma IneZ Southworth. Edna Marie
Sproesser, Madeline Louisa Stuart,
Doris Jane Thiele. Jane Ellen Nande.
srift. Margaret Kathleen Welsh. Cath
crime Virginia Young. Claude James
blackwell Robert Edward Crump. Ed
ward Eugene Feindt. James Samuel
Kerr. Joseph Marion Lare. Victor
stephen McCloskey. Alvin Abraham
Morgenstern, Grimes Lincoln Seniff
Frank Harldon Weaver and Harold
Christian Nitherite
Glass Night Exercises.
class night exercises were held In
the school auditorium last night with
the principal address by Harold
Christian Witheiite. The remainder
Of the program included the class his
tory, by Mary Louise Elizabeth Slew
ers: prophecy. by Virginia Ernestine
Renalds. Robert Edward Crump and
Edward Eugene Feindt: instrumental
music, by Herbert Cooper. cornet. and
Joseph Botazzi. violin, and class poem
by Madeline Louisa Stuart. Dancing
in the drill hall followed.
Glass officers are: President. Harold
Christian Wiherite: vice president.
Flora Edna Robinson: secretary. Alma
Irene Southworth. and treasurer, Jo-
eeph Marion Lare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
WOMEN HURT IN STREET.
Girl Is Knocked Down by Bicycle
on Sidewalk.

Mrs. Catherine McAllon, 40 years
old, and Mrs. Agnes Clark, as years
old, 461 Church street. New Britain,
Conn.,, guests at the Willard Hotel,
were knocked down at Fourteenth
and F. streets about 10 o'clock last
night by the automobile of Thomas
OConnor, 314 South Carolina avenue
southeast, and seriously hurt. They
were taken to Emergency Hospital.
Mrs Clark has a broken collarbone.
and she also was severely shocked.
Mrs. McAllon was severely shocked
and her head injured.
While walking on the sidewalk in
front of Benning School. Minnesota
avenue northeast. about 7:45 o'clock
last night, Ruth Payne, Is years old.
222 Minnesota avenue northeast, was
knocked down by a bicycle ridden by
Arthur Bell. colored. Is years old.
1921 Rover court northeast. and her
head bruised. Hospital treatment
was refused Bell was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
ALLEGED HI.JACKERS
HELD UP LIQUOR CAR
Four Colored Men Arrested,
Charged With Robbery-Wet
Goods Missing.

Charged with robbery in an al
legged hi lacking operation. four color
ed men were arrested yesterday by
Policemen Gross. Mcneil and Staples
Of the third precinct.
They are Charles Redmond, q
years old, of 1921 Twelfth street: FL
mer Williams, II years old. Of IL De
catur street northeast; AlphonZo Will
liams, Is years old. Of 1891 Sixth
street and George Thomas, "a years
old. Of 448 r street.
Redmond and AlphonZo Williams
obtained their release on bond, while
the other two were held pending a.
preliminary hearing. All four deny
the charges.
Police allege they We're responsible
for holding up an automobile which
Andrew Minor, colored, 1928 Twenty
second street. had rented and which
was carrying a load Of whisky near
Fifteenth and r streets, early Sunday
morning. Minor. reporting theft of
the automobile and liquor short
time later, told police he had been
fired upon. The automobile was re-
covered, but the whisky was not
found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
CAMP OPENS JUNE 20.
Boys Club Makes Arrangements
for Visits to Mount Victoria, Md.

Prepare lions for opening the Boys
Club camp at Mount Victoria. Md.
on June % will he made by Charles
N. Fyfe. camp director. and the sew
eral camp leaders, who left for the
camp yesterday. Besides Mr.. Fyfe,
the party included W. Money, NJ
PAMELA. H. Harper. f. Abramovitz
and H. Tracey.
engagements to send their boys to
the camp during the Summer can he
made by parents through F. V.
Thomson. superintendent, at the
Boys Club. 230 G street. any night
this week from $50 to 9 O'Clock. The
camp will remain open until Septem-
Der l. BOYS are accepted for a period
Of two weeks or longer at a cost Of S.
per week and round-trip transporta-
ton charge of So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Wins $4,000 Damage Verdict.

Frank McCrum of Chicago. Ill.
has been awarded a verdict for $4,000
damages against Theodore Lerch for
alleged personal injuries. A jury in
Circuit Division before Justice
Hoehling rendered the verdict. The
plaintiff was riding q motor cycle
June 20. 1925. on Fourteenth street
between G and H streets when an
automobile Of the defendant collided
with him. Attorney ,Eohn E. Laskey
appeared for the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
CONDUIT ROAD PICNIC.
Citizens to Celebrate Gas and
Street Car Improvements.

To celebrate the extension of gas
service to their territory and the i'm
proyement of car service on the Cabin
John line of the Washington Railway
and Electric Co., members of the
Conduit Road Citizens Association
are laying. plans for picnic to be
held some time next month. Gas
mains are now being laid and Is.
minute car schedule is promised to
begin next week The picnic plans
are as vet only tentative and were
proposed at the instance of Potomac
Heights residents.
The association plans to invite Of
ficials of the Washington Gas Light
Co, the Washington Railway and
Electric Co. and the Public Utilities
Commission to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Police Give Surprise Party.

George A. Walters. % years old.
319 E street northeast, alleged oper.
ator Of a still at 203 F street. was
surprised about 80 o'clock this
by members of a raiding
party from the sixth precinct. who
seized the still. 1.04o gallons of mash
100 quarts of corn whisky and II
sacks Of sugar. Walters was held by
the police on charges Of illegal pos
session Of liquor. mash and an un-
registered still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
University Club Field Day.

The University Club will hold it's
annual field day at the Columbia
Country Club next Monday Golf,
tennis and swimming are included on
the program, with base ball game
scheduled to- begin at o'clock The
field day dinner will be held at $50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
WASHINGTONIANS AT
FETE FOR SOVEREIGN
=
PERSIAN OFFICIAL
TO BE HONOURED

The League of American Pen
Women will give an informal tea
tomorrow afternoon, at the club
house, 1909 H ST., to honor Zorah
Khanoum Heidary, of Persia, who
is, visiting in Washington as the
gtest of Miss Agnes VIM. Nine.
Heidary, who is the only woman
who has ever held an official position
in Persia in all its long history, has
been sent as a special envoy of her
government to the Sesquicentennial
Exposition. All members and friends
of the league are invited.
Mrs. Harry Crookshank and Miss
Bessie Crookshank, of London, wife
and daughter of the Honorable
Harry Crookshank, member of the
British Parliament, who have been
SPENDING the last week. at. the May.
flower, are leaving Washington to-
day for New York and will sail
soon for home.
Col. William Donovan, Of the De-
partment of Justice, entertained a
small company at the Club Chan
tecler last night.
* ~
Mrs. Lula Adams Ewers will leave
Washington shortly for Portland,
Ore, where she will visit relatives.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21

Davis, left yesterday for New York
and other Northern cities.
* X
The American Ambassador to
Germany and Mrs. Jacob Gould
Schurman left for New York this
morning after a few days in Wash.
ington. They were guests of Alex.
y x
WASHTNGTONIANS AT
FETE FOR SOVEREIGN /
The Minister of Panama and Nine,
Alfaro were among those from Wash
ington who attended the reception
last night at the Ritz.Carlton, in New
York, in honor of Her Majesty Queen
Marie of Rumania. Other Washing.
tonians present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allan Dulles, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Julian Zolnay and Miss Peggy
Zolnay.
Mrs. Rufus c. Dawes. OF Evans
ton, ILL.,, who arrived in Washing
ton late yesterday and Is staying
at the Mayflower, will entertain a
party of four at dinner this even
ing,
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
CHILEAN ENVOY
HOME FROM NEW YORK

The Ambassador Of Chile, Senior
Dom Miguel Cruchaga, returned
last evening from New York, where
he passed several days. The coun-
selor of the Chilean embassy, Don
Federico Agacio, also returned to
Washington from New York, where
he went Sunday.
X 4
The Secretary Of War Dwight r !.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
Sponsors Americans Work
JUNIOR LEAGUE
FASHION SHOW
STAGED
Pretty Girls in Role of
Models; Smart
audience"

With a group Of girls OF the
Junior League of Washington as
models, a fashion show Is being
held today which is bringing on. a
notable attendance. Many smart
women were In the audience
which assembled this morning in
the walnut room at Woodward and
Lothrop's to look over the winters
modes as displayed by Miss Suzette
Dewey, Miss Charlotte Childress,
Miss Elizabeth Hume, Mrs. Vinton
Pierce, Mrs. Eugene Smith, and
Miss Sidney Neale, all Junior
League members. The group Of
models was in charge Of Mrs. Sid
ney Thomas. The show is being
repeated this afternoon.
Mrs. Pierce proved one of the
most spectacularly successful models,
showing several Paris evening
gowns with charming effect. Miss
Charlotte Childress was a charm
ing picture in the newest of sport
models developed in beige with fur
collars and cuffs. And many other
charming creations were displayed.
Among those looking on were
Mrs. Willis Van Deevanter, with
her daughter.in-law, Mrs. Winslow
Van Devanter, Mrs. Charles 8.
Dewey, Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Mrs.
Ridgely Hunt, Mrs. David S. Barry,
jr.; Mrs. Gwynn Rust. Mrs. Frank
Hartman, Mrs. Alan Kirk Mrs. John
Dryden, Mrs. Chester Snow. ,jr.;
Mrs. Howard Tucker, Mrs. John
Childress, Mrs. Douglas Cleveland,
Mrs. Theodore Gill, jr.; Mrs. Mar
shall Orme Exnicios and Mrs. Bar
nard Wolf.
n u a 3
The Military Attache of the Chill.
can Embassy and Sonora de Gar.
fias are receiving congratulations
upon the birth of son. Mario.
ander G. Kirk.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
DIR. ROWE HOST
TO Gu B AN
DIPLOMAT
Luncheon Today at the
Pan-American
Union

The Director General of the Pan
American Union, DR.. L.. s. Rowe,
entertained at luncheon today at
the Pan-American Annex in conn
pliment to Nestor Carbonell, chief
Of the Pan.American office of the
ministry of foreign affairs. of Cuba.
In addition to the guest of honor,
those present were: DR.. Jose e.
Baron, charge daffaires of Cuba;
Assistant Secretary of State Leland
Harrison. Assistant Secretary of
State Col. Robert E. Odds, Jordan
Herbert Stabler, chief of the Latin.
American division of the Depart
ment Of State; DR.. James Brown
Scott, secretary Of the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace;
Williamson Smith Howell. jr., Of
the Mexican division of the Depart
mer1t of State; John H. MacVeagh,
of the Latin-American division of
the Department Of State: DIR. En-.
rique Martinez Sobral, of the MeKi.
can General Claims Commission
and DR.. Esteban Gil Borges, assist.
ant. director of the Pan-America1l
Union.
The Washington times., 1926-10-21
MISS DOROTHY MAURICE
MARRIED IN NEW YORK

Mrs. Maude Maurice announces
the marriage of her daughter, Mary
Dorothy, to John Wesley Johnson,
End, on Tuesday, October IL; in New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson will be at
home after November at 470 Park
Ave-, East Orange, N. J. The bride
formerly lived in Washington.
y y X
For the benefit Of our Palestinlan
orphans the Junior Hadassah will
give q tea-dance at the L'Aiglon
Club on Sunday afternoon, Noven1-
Der Z, 1925, from 3 to 8 o'clock. The
committee in charge consists of the
Misses Freda Goodman, Rose
Kruger, Dorothy Singer and Rose
Brooks" .f69 '.s@sss22l 26tGe, =