davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08
DEATHS
HUGH W. CALDWELL

News of the death of Hugh w
Caldwell, Superintendent of Educa-
tion for Cecil county, came as a
great shock on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Caldwell had been sufferer
from stomach trouble for some time
past, and on Thursday last was
seized with a hemorrhage at his
home in Chesapeake City. Early
Friday morning he was taken to
Maryland General Hospital, Balti-
more. He suffered another hemor-
rhage Saturday morning, and an
operation was performed that after
noon, disclosing an liberated stom-
ach, Blood TRANSMISSION was resorted
to and the patient seemed in fair
way for recovery, but had a sinking
spell on Monday and passed away at
LAO p. m.
The deceased was son of the
late Thomas G. and Jennie Wright
Caldwell, and was born in Phila-
delphia on October 2, 1877. Mrs.
Caldwell returned to her old home
at Liberty Grove, with her children,
after the death of her husband.
Mr.. Caldwell's boyhood was spent
at Liberty Grove. He attended Tome
School, Port Deposit, graduating with
honors. For nineteen years he was
principal of the public school at
Chesapeake City.
In 1916 he was elected Superin-
tendent of Education, a position he
had since held with ability. For
many years he had been the Secre-
tary of the Maryland State Teachers
Association, devoting to that work
the same painstaking energy that
marked all his undertakings. He
was an Elder of the Presbyterian
Church of Chesapeake City, an of
ficer of the Fire Company of that
town, and stood high in Masonic
circles and in Odd Fellows.
He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Minnie Reed, daughter of
the late John M. Reed, and one son,
Hugh W., Jr., aged ten years. One
sister, Mrs. VIM. G. Jack, OF near
Liberty Grove, also survives.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at two o'clock at his
late home at Chesapeake City, and
lnterment made in Bethel cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08
EvANGELIsTIC MEETINGS

The evangelistic meetings, pre-
viously announced in this paper,
began auspiciously last Sabbath
morning in West Nottingham Pres
byterian church. There was large
attendance, and all were interested
in the novelty of the finger reading
of the scripture by the Blind Evan
gelist, and in his unique sermon and
solo. The meetings thus far have
been encouraging. They will con
tue all next week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08
STEWART & CO.'S SILVER
ANNIVERSARY

Elsewhere in our columns will be
found the adv. of Stewart & Co. s
Silver Anniversary Sale" October
z to %. This well know Baltimore
department store is within easy
reach, in these days of autos and
improved roads, and no doubt num-
erOus of our residents will take
advantage of the special inducements
offered shoppers during this store
wide sale, with the unusually attrac-
tive prices that feature the ami
versary period being observed by
this popular firm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08
DIR. H. M. BROWN

DR.. H. MacVeagh Brown, of 46O8
Baltimore ave., Philadelphia, for
more than twenty years on the staff
of the Presbyterian Hospital in that
city, died Monday, October 4, in
that institution. He had been ill
since Friday, and his death came as
a shock to his family and many
friends.
DR.. Brown was well known in our
town, where he was a frequent
visitor and where his mother re-
sides. He was son of the late
Basil H. and Annie Frances Brown,
and was So years of age. He was
educated at the Friends Central
School and University of Pennsyl-
vania, graduating there in 1893, and
from the medical school in 1895.
DR.. Brown was prominent in
Philadelphia medical circles, and
was fellow of the College of
Physicians, member of the Phila-
delphia County Medical Society, and
of the John Cuiteras Medical Society,
as well as being on the staff of the
Presbyterian Hospital.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Hill Brown, and one
daughter by former marriage, Miss
Hope Brown; also by his mother,
Mrs. B. H. Brown, of Rising Sun;
a sister, Mrs. Edward c. Dixon, and
brother, Edgar Brown, of Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at his late home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08
AGED WOMAN STRUCK BY
TRAIN

While picking up coal along the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks near
her home at Red Mill crossing, Elk
ton, Mrs. Rachel Foraker, aged about
rs years, wife of George Foraker,
retired Pennsylvania R. R. employee,
vas struck and seriously injured by
IN express train, one day last week
Mrs. Foraker did not see the train
until it was almost upon her. She
attempted to get off the track but
was struck glancing blow, fractur-
ing her leg and otherwise injuring
her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08
JEFFERsoN SCHOOL

Those pupils of Jefferson School
who attended every day during the
month of September were Rebecca
Campbell, Lena Counts. Edna Camp
bell, Morris Astle, Chandlee Astle,
William Gather Howard Gather,
Addison Rawlings, Alfred Campbell,
Luther Thompson, Ernest Little.
Miss Helen M. Thompson is prin-
cipal of the school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08
X X X RALLY

The Ku Klux Klan will hold a
parade and rally in Rising Sun on
Saturday evening, October 8. The
parade will form at the carnival
grounds at 1880 o'clock and move
over the principal streets of the
town.
Returning to the starting point.
there will be addresses by prominent
speakers, fireworks and music.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING

The Democrats of Cecil county
held a mass meeting in the New
Theatre, Elktons Thursday evening
of this week. Among the speakers
were Governor Albert c. Ritchie,
Congressman Millard E. Tydings,
nominee for U. S. Senate; Congress-
man 7. Alan Goldsborough, At
Thos. H, Robinson
and James A. Young, Esq.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08
GRAYBEAL 8 SPRINKLE

/ We wish to announce that we have
purchased the retail meat and vege-
table business of Reed & Tosh.
Fruits, vegetables, choice meats,
and Reed & Tosh's pork products
will be offered at reasonable prices
On the basis of fair dealing and
quality of our meats. we trust to
merit your patronage.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-20
88One MForQot
sx RUBY n AYRES q SSh s::r,.

Indeed" His rather subtle smile
brought the color to her face.
Perhaps shall b seeing some.
thing Of hun. them" he said. easily.
Lystsr Will b coming down. d
courss?"
II don't think so Naa forced
herself 70 smile.
Her mind leapt ahead into the fu.
turs. and she knew that this man
must hear sooner or later what had
happened.
She forced herself to 60 on: Per.
haps had better tell you that Mr..
LysteS and are no longer snUaesd."
she said. Her voice was quite steady.
but Seton was shrswd enough Ia
guess that Il held underlying pain.
Ne raised his brows. ''Is that soi
Il must sysnpathiss-with Lystsr.'
he added couyteovsly.
Il really don't think you need
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-20
mr.. Lyster and ! are no
longer engaged" said Nan.

trouble" Nan answered. we just
discovered that we had-maAe q mis-.
take" The last words were q rush.
4 hope II ever you meet him. Mr..
Seton. that you will not mention
my name at ALL
He leaned forward and touched her
hand with his OWE.
II think It is a most sensible view
TO take" he said. If all women
were like you. Miss Marraby--''
Seton was looking at her with IN.
disguised admiration. He was de.
lighted TO And that he was to have
this girl for . near neighbor.
80 you have three small step.
brothers, he said.
Eyes"
Perhaps you will allow me TO take
them out In my car sometimes" he
suggested. II have a great deal OF
time on my hands and I am very
fond Of children"
Nan did not believe &C. but she
thanked him and said that 1t was a
kind suggestion.
What you have just told me o.
yourself and Lyster." the man op
posite her was saying casually. re.
minds me Of case which heard.
abou, last night. The man was g
friend OF mine. TOO. strangely
enough. and ne rushed into marie go
I just before going 70 Fra.cc. Ga.te
nice little girl he married. He'd
only. known her a few days--one OF
! those war weddings. you know. be-
/ lieve she was genuinely fond OF him
but he"-he shrugged his shoulders
he was the sort Of man to be yak
| en- by any pretty face Anyway
his wife found out the other day
| quite by chance-that he had cone
home on leave and never let hel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-20
About Youx
Health
Thinss YOU ShouldiKhow
!cu' Should!Khow

Most every one knows The losa-
don and general outline Of ~
great sewee Of The body. Csttts u
defined ~ any &stufbanee e ths
secretion Or tnnervataen h - ed
O." 1t b not nsesssaxily in6am-
nssery. Dispaaceneaks q saGgln1
Of the colon nv b Q Dose1ai
cause, and ovesisaalng ssu61butas
to the ugly pFooass. Hrotsaseod
ssrors Of d4ss ses pEuheAly ~
most red ss1ssA md tAass Gvses,
u kne.N ny y sselAsd. I hsss
sssn dkssa4s ss1(1ls tnAaaoAak ~
surgical spssak&Gns u ~ aIdoana1,
leaving III pskiSat wsnAerin1 W.
ahs d3dn't 81 entirely weaths
operator appsssnay evsEieo'Ginx
the somplieadon. And, too msGh.
even Of Mo hight lind Of nouriah-
mont, will kssp esitis active.
Dict il all tha4 my b. soerssesA
here. Swallow NO hbers, s&as. o.
seeds. Fibsss may b ssinhl a.
vegetable; tough meats, frsSd
steaks, celery, rsdish, or bard, raw
fruits,-sbandon them. Sidns OF
grapes, baked apples, prunes, shsg-
ries. tonatoes-an harmful. SEEDS
of blackberries, raspbsrries. and
pies made of those berriss-Avoid
them. 1t is we'll also, to exclude
dressings, such a. arc served with
baked fowl, and sharp, psopsrJ
condiments. Do net use irritating
cnthsrtics, unless you would ksse
the smouidering fro burning. Us0
boiled or stswod meats and vsWe-
tables; stewed fruits 80 bGt&1e
than raw fruits, though s1kzocs
fruit-juioas arS advisable for. The
nerves. Soft cereal with cream,
butter and toast are excellent.
Eggs too. Brown bread and net
white bread, should be eaten. II
you arc over-stout, cut your 6isk-
airy in half until you reduce. But
termilk IL most yaulable-sweaE
milk is objectionable, unless order
ed by your physician. The tseat-
meut OF colitis may involve rnaay
months.
Next Week.
Ii GOLDEN HEALTA kGL4&
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-20

The School Board of Charleston,
Mo-, passed a measure barring
married women from hoo bit
pretty Mrs. Laura Lair datLny r
Is determined TO finish
ton. SO the fight is Oh. IN .5r
will probably be a liberal eivsas'-l
for the Board, teachiI- bern
about women who make Up ."oir
minds to do things.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-20
EATING HARD COAL.
HEAVIEST BABY LAMB.
FOODL1S. 2 AND 4LECS,
BURBANK AN NFIDE.7

FaAa.ss f ansthsr sksse 10 sux
No esal s>lhs hr)Aes oeei 70 ns.eh
asesss - eeaGrd 81 - Go.srn.
InsaA Coal under sfsuad n owned
- 10vidSa5f oaly through pub-
re esnt; nvesyng tkat rep
xS:sss ehsseses pshBe naosssl&y
IAN, vessS. soai, nAssais) MT
,AssssS ~ sh3sst - D.A1le
H. .....s a.. ~ lv ,,,o,
1seAsss - D. fssskae = 1900
tSe1e0A. H aafSoa snasN
q. @sues q tbsSAsssSSs = - &
Eanaaag by dsAAnt rsesSa Il ss1i-
SkAtion.
Unions and owners are vorkin~
Aere - they hAwe done N EnS-
Sssd toward Covvrnnnsst eootSa
~ mines. It WI coma n Enr-
s.nd beioss - , vti1 sssas 1850
eventually. ~ 2oeols VIII not
forever eonseat - shivsr. whi1e
capital and lsIor" fight abost tie
terms On which the pseplS may
Aave Asak.
s The heaviest new born Lamb o.
record Arrives On ths farm Of
Robert Aagss In Miehisan. weigh
. Sng fourteen pounds.
&as pow born cub Of . SEQ
bound bear weighs oalS . ~
ounces, md The mother q NaaAy
leunA asleep. In late Winter. Whsa
her baby Is born.
Why should nature inhiet on
,aelicaAs human motheRs lakanks
weighing twelve pounds end
more? An Italian doctor believes
that the right diet for the mother
would make the new baby
much lighter and stronger and
childbirth much easier.
The latest, heaviest baby 10 not
necessarily the best.
Profits on the PennsyivAnia
Railroad for one year reach a
A ak" for all ame more than
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-20
BEGIN HERE TODAY

PETER LISTER. veteran Of many
battles In the World War. 10 savSd
from death when . she'll bursts In
quickly from his Injuries. but the
mind. He has lost his memory.
Peter has forgotten his engagement
s.ess da1aSHs iSr = s hSs s.;s s !:
remember even when brought faes
8; %.s ssis VIII e: n: girl wno has been
ever since the day Of their last
JOAN ENDicoTT; in !. sssaii Lon.
S So. a ~ g s.,s: Bat ss9cs Jean.
9 wire from home has Informed Nan
that her stepmothsr has died sud
denly. Man has decided 70 60 back
ana care for her three yeuag .tep.
LIEUT.. JOHN ARNOTT, Who 10
arrenging TO take Peter % the home
OF Ms sister, situated tust . fsW
bound.
NOW co ON WITH 7HE STORY
THE train only stopped once on
l. the Journey down into HEREFORD.
shire; Nan went to the window
then and looked out. She had said
that she hated the country, but II
waa not really true--nobody could
hate thu country, especially In Il ,
spring.
The guard blew his whistle--the
train had begun to move slowly away
when the door of Mans carriage was
flung open and q man precipitated
himself In.
He tumbled tnelesantly on to the
seat and looked across at Nan with
smiling apology,
I'm sorry-I nearly missed It."
lie stopped, and . little Srown
crossed his brows. II beg your par.
don. but surely-aren't SOU Miss
Marraby?" The blood few to Mems
face.
Il am. but 80
The man held his hand to her.
My name 10 Seton" he said.
You remember mel met you with
Peter Lyster the last night he was
In England
A wave OF crimson rushed over
Mans face; with distressed eyes she
stared at the man.
"Of course-I remember you" she
said. incoherentiy. "f---I-remen,ber
you perfectly" She gave him her
hand; her mind seemed to be work.
ing at lightning speed. Had he seen
Peter since his return from France?
II 50. had he heard anything?
ITS odd how one meets people
again" She hardly knew what she
was saying. II suppose you don't
live down this way-my home 10 at
Leavenden: am just going there
now"
Il don't really live here" he an.
SweTeG. but. as a matter Of fact.
I've taken furnished house for the
spring and summer months. I was
always rather keen on the country"
Il hope we shall see q great deal Of
one another" ne added.
Nan flushed.
Il don't expect i shall so out very
much she said constrainedly. LAS
matter OF fact, I was wired for this
afternoon my stepmother has died
very suddenly. and-and there are
three little boys left"
Seton said he was sorry
Are you going to stay at home
perpianently?H. he asked Il gather
from What you say that you have not
been living al home
She rather resented his tone
II really don't know,' she an.
s":3rei. and looked away from him
o.: OF The window at the flying coun.
~.
L3l!tcrP' the man opposite
4 q ''rTJt.5iI'WasS saying II hope you
II, tl'%6"a news OF him?'
$40 i"rnHd her head slowly; the
-- r"'@'." rni boon asked in all In
go e''.c. a"no'01tlv Seton knew
h.''.."' IL Mat had happened.
~ is in London" she
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-20
S'Wt,VUU,vUU.

HIS, and ,ncreasinG railroad
pto.;~s everywhere, shoui6 gain a
y,;"hdiy hearing and better nav
ICE abroad workers.
Is ,aise tie pay Of millions of
n,esn would cost hundreds of mill
hons year. But that is the scale
We are now geared up to, nation
atty. and the hundreds of millions
would be poured back into gen
erai prosperity, the railroads ret
ting their share. :,
Husbands are gradually losinr
shear ancient "rights." The mar
Rage service no longer msIss
woman promise to obey En9-
nsh law no longer permits a mar
ITO best his wife "'~ith q stfoa
go bigger around than hi.
tAum6. A Russian husband no
&SnGer beats his wife gently on
their marriage day TO prove thnt
- 10 boss. And now = wife sets
hef divorce with cab aifmony
anvy because tho husband, dsr-
~ ~ past eight years, has had
= way O: calling her IN She morn
~ by throwing cold water ON
~ - ~ ny in bed at 8. An
seoeseenoa. aoe frequent beating,
s69sd b Ne etsct sf the oofd
An SGDsrt says poodiss aad
cher iae dogs go mad" often
- tAaa dogs that take more az
eRsoDo. Another expert. friendly
% De0A1es. says that isn't so. One
tAtAG u certain, HUMAN poodles.
Dseosd I'D pampered by inherited
Reaey, 50 mad, or lose THAR
Valance rnoeh mere quickly than
tsese that work for a Irving. See
tkso divorce and "high class" crime
news In your daily newspapers.
Luther Burbank ia q San Fran
cisoo pulpit gives more inSorma-
ton concerning his views or q
supreme Being. He says he is
a. infidsa, but believes in God.
or course no doesn't KNOW that
he il IN inAdsl. and he can't tell
whether ho believes in Got or not.
BSlicf Ii word used commonly
to describe . mental habit.
A to the existence of a Supreme
Being. tho belief of individuals.
from Thales to the Mahatma
Gnndhi, is about a. important as
the beliefs Of 20 many hoptoads
specuiating on the nature, power
and purposes Of q passing afr
pians-- We don't even leno-y ,csi
dvs1y that we exist, and haven't
tho va@uest idea VOW or WHY
We exist. Our e',st"sct Spec,ia-
lions are fociish, bus we can't
help trying.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-20

MISUNDERSTANDING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-20

The North Pole is the goal of
Major Thomas G.. Lanphier. who
leads airplane expedition into the
land of the midnight sun. The
Detroit Aviation Society is spon-
soring the fight which will hop Off
into the Arctic Regions from Point
Barrow, Alaska.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-20

Profits on the Peanayivania
Railroad for one year reach
ak" for all time more than
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-20

AGENTS WANTED EvERYWHER1
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-02-20

4: Baroness Eika Won E,ghardt, Is
teaching in Wittenburg College at
Springfield, Ohio. The practical
red blooded" American students,
take blue bloOded" teachers as
s1at:er of course ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20

1886 Eighth street: Mrs. +. c. Lowe.
cabin John. Md: John y. Manson.
2024 + street: Mrs. J. Morgan, Cap
tnl Heights. Md. Edith Eohman. 211
Eleventh street southeast; Mrs. y.
GreNsby. Ats Irving street: Mrs. II.
:. Meryman. SIS Twentieth street:
Frank Jenkins So pennsylva mia
avenue southeast: NJ. T.. Wagner.
SOC First street southeast: Miss War
rick. tHl1 ontario place; Mrs. y. w.
HARLEY. 134l East canilol street: Miss
Eorst. 1877 Ontario place: A. Heating.
Bob NJ street: E. II. MattinglN. los
Va: Mary Encstler. &c New Y"rl;
avenue
NJ. T.. Wagner. 500 First street
Snu beast: William steiner. 1885, y
street: MAY Murray. 9nn Nineternth
street: ~ +. Heinrich. All T street
northeast: Miss l.. +. simpson. chevy
Chase: Mary I\rai-mann. 3l5 7 street
nort beast: George Creykp. So K
street: r. !. Jackson. 80 Fifth street
southeast: +. G.. laruss. 1915 -Four
a nd-a half street.
William i Lyon. 2i:2 street,
w. l.. Buckley. 'G0a North capitol
street: A. Il. Clark. 1919 Fuurth street
northeast; n. O. S;korra. IS Seven
tenth street southeast: NJ. l.. Reach.
1916 Tenth street: Ethel Edwards y
Adams street: Elmer Downs. el3 X
street northeast: Ms. r. +. f,ichar
1879 Potomac avenue: George NJ.
Weight. 457t CONDUIT road: Man
Scher. I3ii Tarlor street: j s. Jones.
63G Webster street: * SchWarznan
II7 Thirteenth sf'cCt son, he3st: elf
ton EaIuh 312' = street: II. q. Drake
Ga ilaudet COLI -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
Windsor
Armchair
Reduced to SIC
January Sale Prices on Fine Bedwear
Sheets Specially Priced

These are an exceptionally good grade
of sheets: in fact. they are one of the
best known. nationally advertised brands.
An early selection is advisable.
Offered in the following sizes. before
hemming, and at these special low prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
MACNIDER, IN SPEECH,
URGES PATRIOTISM
Tells Richmond Banquet Nations
CAPITAL. Labor and Lives Should
Face War on Same Basis.
Ex the A.sociated pre...

by the Associated Press.
RICHMOND Va. January -. The
creat,st contribution that the United
States COULD make Ia world peace
would he Tho development of a roun.
Try whose capital labor end lives
would hc ready To go to war on the
sam" basis Assistant Secretary ot
War Na"Nidcr declared in an ad-
dress delivered last night AT ban
uuet which brought IN a close Rich
mon,ls celebration Of the anniversary
Of the birth at Gen. Robert r., Lee
America. the speaker declared. with
~ its vast resources modified for an
emergency. would he in a position vir-
tUallN To dictate peace or war to the
world 4, large. he continued. pointing
out that ii has never been the policy
Of The United States To wage aggres-
Sive warfare.
The Assistant Secretary during the
afternoon participated in the laying
~ the corner stone of a monument to
The Virginia soldiers who lost their
lives in the World War. and delivered
= ht'ief address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
Champion Fat Man.
Other Prize Winners.

Following arr other WaShlnctouian ms
y ho won gifts "f food al the show
l. 81 night:
r'reda Weber. lll2 r street: Helen
pore. 800 Thirteenth street soI,thea st:
a. j. Brown. 1881 Summit place
northeast: G.. shapiro. 1112 Allison
street: Frank Walsh. S14 Twenty
second street: A. K. White. Clarendon
Ma: Mrs. X. Morare. us Twelfth
street southwest. Mrs. r.. Il. Chap
man. Cherrydale. Va: Mrs G. =
t'rnome. 523 Thirteenth street north
east: Mrs. Ada HeCtrich. 1915 ~ street :
9. T.. Sproul. SIS Maryland avenue
northeast: NJ. connie 1905 Twenty
trSt street: Mrs. &. Hausman. Rose
mont. Va: Mrs. Walch. I@ia Oates
street northeast: Mrs. T.. Il. Grace. G4l
sixth street northeast: 3. n. Bar-ue
Biz NJ street: NJ. MCC;raw. Sl3 Mary.
Hnd avenue northeast: :. i. Dickson
gro Pennsylvania avenue &. \ Clac
EFT. kenslngtcn. Md; II. Whipple. l24
Oak street. Lyon Village. Va: Mrs. T
Nechen. 50+ Spruce street. Clarendon
Va: Mrs. J. O'Nearns. 1923 Twenty
second street. Miss :. Collins 63I
Eighth street northeast. Mrs A
James, 1880 Eleventh street.
charles Nj. holman, 2l7 Eleventh
street southeast: Mrs. {. iIasan.
Fosemont. Va: Mrs Grace PrangIey,
1917 North Capitol street. l.. King
Takoma Park. Md: L. :. Crewe. Ciar-
endon. Va: Mrs. Il. j. Hacan. 55IG
Illinois avenue: Mrs. Thomas. Savoy
Apa rtments. Mrs. H. Queen to1
East Capitol street: Kate palov. 29Sn
Connection avenue Mrs Fraser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
FILIPINO CLUB ELECTS.

The Filipino Club at It's monthly
meeting Sunday night at the Y. NJ.
&. \. elected officers for the follow
Ing year. naming Dedimo Fonbuena,
former vice president. 10 the ONCE OF
president. succeeding Juan r. Qui-
jano.
Other new officers are: Salustiano
Santella. wee president: Rrigido VII
talop. secretary: MarCeIino Garms
treasurer: Ulda rico kuiZon, sergeant
alarms; Alberto .Ahellera house ma n
2 ger and Ambrosio Pablo. critic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
HALF MOURNING NOW.
British Royal Family Il Comm 8
Out of Public Retirement.

LONDON. January 20 R).-The
court has just changed from fun
mourning to half mourning for Dow
aEer Queen AIeXa ndra. This permits
the royal family to issue from their
semi.retirement and resume public
functions.
The Prince OF Wales will open an
extensive engagement list on Thursday
night with Il dinner given him by the
South African Luncheon Club. This
will be the first public function he has
attended since his recent tour OF South
Africa and South America and II II
expected that he will describe his trip
in his speech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-20
tc-Leg I able
Reduced to SIS

Drop leaf, solid
mahogany oval top
34x4S, as sketched
above.