davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-11
THE LUCKY DEVIL"

Richard Dix is "The Lucky Devil"
in a rip-roaring comedy of speed
and thrills at the Strand Saturday.
Dix has won nationwide popularity
with his personal magnetism and
smiling nonchalance as he flashes
across the screen in the lovable COM
edies he carries.
"The Lucky Devil" is auto rae
ing story of smashing speed and
whirlwind action. 1t is replete with
laughs that flash like lighting, and
its neutrality-suspicious. thrills are the
natural and genuine kind which sat
isfy. There is no hokum in Dix, and
he is bound to please you in this
latest picture.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-11
New State Bridge In Clinton

The move to take State Highway
No. 8 out of Main street, Clinton,
took definite form with the publica-
ton Of an advertisement by the State
Highway Commission for bids on the
necessary excavation, filling and the
construction of one large bridge of
three 60-foot spans and one small
single span bridge. The action was
taken despite petitions and much
agitation on the part of Clinton
citizens and business people to the
j contrary.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-11
K. X. X.
Meefing This Sunday

The meeting of the Knights of the
Ku Klux Khan, held last Sunday af-
ternoon in the p. o. S. of A. hall
Church street, Lambertville, was SC
well attended that another meeting
will be held next Sunday afternoon
at 230 o'clock.
This will be the third of series
of meetings open to all patriotic
protestant citizens, men and women
and all will be welcomed. Speakers
and music have been arranged for
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-11
Lebanon Is Growing

Notwithstanding recent state
ment attributed to Chester Tomson
secretary Of Clinton Water Com
pany, says the Clinton Democrat
that Lebanon has not grown any
in the last forty years" Rev. Perry
C. Bascom, pastor of Lebanon NJ f.
Church, claims that twenty new
buildings, most of them dwellings,,
have been built in this town since
he came here four years ago. The
prediction was made in a local store
that ten or more new houses wa
be erected here during the present
year.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-11
PERSONAL HAPPENINGS OF
NEW HOPE AND DTCINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cryer, of
York road. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cryer, of
Stroudsburg. Mrs. Cryer will remain
two weeks there, while Mr.. James
Gryer makes a trip to Florida.
Wesley 0blinger, of Tarentum,
spent a few days last week with
mother, Mrs. d. B. oblinger, on
Bridge street.
Mrs. Arthur Tettemer, of Ferry
street, was Monday visitor in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Dora Heir and son, Charles.
of Ferry street, left last week for
Miami, Florida, where they will spend
few months. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mitchell, of Lambertville, will occupy
their house while they are gone.
Miss Anna Steever, of Race
street, fell while skiing one night
last week, and sprained the liga-
ments of her knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Mitchell, of
Ferry street, spent Saturday in
Trenton
Miss Helen Scheetz, of New
street, is i'll at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Whiteley
and William Phillips, of Morrisville,
visited Mrs. Florence Naylor, of
York road last Sunday.
A birthday surprise party was CIV
en- to Miss Margaret Isler at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry War
ford on South Main street, Satur-
day evening Those present were
Misses Edna and Annie Martindale,
Louise Smith, Mildred Bair, Mary
Bair, Mary Senkow, Margaret Slack,
Winifred Bradley, Helen Price, Ber-
nice Evans, Mary Isler, Elmere War
ford, Mrs, Helen Price. Messrs. AL
bert Pickett, Fred Stout, Hampton
Hayes, Arthur Kitchen, George Mar
tindale, Harry Lurch, William Pur-
cell, Edward Smith, Herbert Miller,
Ben Miller, James McKeown, William
MCGOWAN, Jacob Isler, John Winters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warford, Mel
vile Warford and Harry Warford
Jr. A very pleasant evening was
enjoyed.
The Junior and Senior Classes of
the High School went on shedding
party on Huffnagle Hill Tuesday
evening The party consisted Of
Misses Helen. Voorhees,. Mabel Yos,
.einia shoch, i Margaret benson,
Eleanor Janney, Dorothy Armitage,
Ella and Erma Earle, Anna Stoop;
and Roy Cox. Gus Mcdonnell, James
Herman, George Ashton, Newell
Worthington, William Scarborough,
Albert Hambleton.
Rev. J. A. Long, of Princeton, will
preach at the Presbyterian Church,
Sunday at II A. M. and 730 P. M.
Miss Eleanor Grimes and Mrs.
Anime Grimes, of Mechanic street,
and Harry Kline, of Doylestown,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John oblinger, at Roebling, N J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-11

Charles Moore, of South Mail
street, has been ill the last tw
weeks with jaundice.
Mr., and Mrs. William Rathbone
of Trenton, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Kline, of Chestnut street OIL
Sunday.
Mrs. Martha w. Holcombe, Of
Ringoes, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. L. Fell, of York Road.
Mrs. Sara Dubs is confined to her
home on Ferry street with illness.
Mrs. Jesse Good, of Mechani,
street, is confined to her home with
/ Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mangan, OF
Willow Grove, Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Rhan and daughters, Almena and
Doris, of Philadelphia, visited Mr.
and Mrs. William Franks, of Chestnut
street, last Sunday.
Miss Mary Schermerhorn, of South
Main street, is able to be out again
being confined to her home the past
week.
Mr., c. Strock, of South Main
street, has been confined to his home
with la grippe the past week.
St Martins church will hold a
card party and dance Friday even
ing at Worthington's Hall. On Sat
urday they will hold pie and cake
sale at Mrs. William Franks store.
Mrs. Edward Dubs, of New street,
was Trenton shopper on Monday.
Warren Moran, of Trenton, spent
the weekend at his home on South
Main street.
Miss Eta Tindall, of Lahaska, last
Sunday visited with friends in town,
Mrs. William Bush, of South Main
street, and Mrs. Mary Fields. of
Lambertville, were Sunday visitors
with their sister, Mrs, Newton Sny-
der, of Lebanon, N. J.
Mrs. Sara Minor, of Chestnut
street, is spending week with
relatives in Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saxton Wagner, OF
INTERCHANGEABLE, were Sunday guests
at Tip Top" farm on the Windy
Bush road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cox and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fisher visited Mr.
and Mrs. Carol Cox, of North MAR
street, on Monday.
Mrs. Richard Corson and Mrs
Robert Holcombe, Of North NAH
street, wore Philadelphia shopper
on Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Rober
Holcombe moved on Saturday int,
their recently purchased property OF
North Main street.
Mrs. T. b. Leedom, of North Mali
street, spent Tuesday in Philadel
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Templeton
on South Main street, spent the week
end with relatives in Upper BIacl
Eddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Naylor visited
friends in Lahaska Saturday evening
On Sunday they visited the latter''
father, Jacob Belts, of Windy Bush
Miss Edith Lewis, who has beer
confined to her home on Mechanic
street with illness, is improving rap
idly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kelly, of
Trenton, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kelly, of North Main street, on
Monday.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-11
New Pastor At Stanton

Rev. Herman J. Knickel, of New
Brunswick, has been installed as
pastor of the Stanton Reformed
Church. Rev Jesse F. Durfee, of
Philadelphia, president of the Clas-
sis of Philadelphia, was chairman Of
the meeting. The installation SER
mon was preached by the Rev. Fred
f. Foertner, of Tarrytown, N j.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-11
Church Gets Si2.N54

Announcement was made at the
service of the Pennington Baptist
congregation in the High school
auditorium last Sunday morning that
the congregation has received from
the insurance companies $4,000 on
the old church building, destroyed
New Years day, $4,000 for the pipe
organ and $1,000 for the church
furnishings making total Of S42,05i
The church building proper was in
sured for $4,000, the organ fol
$1,000 and the furnishings and equip
ment for 81 900.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-11
Flivver lad The "Push"

John White of High Bridge, mar
rowly escaped injury when he was
pinned between his coupe and q
wire fence on the Jacob Alpaugf
farm on the hill between Glen Gard
ner and Hampton. White was des-
centing the hill when he stopped
the car and stepped in front Of ii
His machine kept going and pushec
him against the fence. He stood only
several inches from telephone pole
Willis Sigler released him and tool
him TO his home.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-11
NAV Incorporate Lebanon

A movement to have Lebanon,
which already has a fire and light
district, and is a part of Clinton
Township, incorporated into Boroi
was launched at meeting held by
some Of the leading business men
of the town and other people on
Tuesday, January 26, at the Leban
on House.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-11
Uacklebarney's New Park

During the winter months, the
Hacklebarney State Park in Morris
county, very beautiful piece Of
woodland recently given to the state
by A. f. Borie, is being put into con-
dition for use by the public he
park lies in the gorge of the lick
River in one Of the most unique and
attractive pieces Of natural scenery
in New Jersey.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-11
Newtown May Regulate Traffic

Within the very near future it
is quite probable Newtown borough
will have definite regulations re-
garding automobile traffic. At The
meeting of the chamber Of commerce
on Tuesday evening, the legislative
committee was instructed to confer
with town council regarding auto
mobile traffic, including speeding and
the parking of cars.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-11
FREE FOR THE ASKING

There are still few more
Almanacs at the Record-News
office, 6 Coryell street, Lam
bertville.
You can have one free of
charge by calling for it. Read
ers have called our attention
to the fact that so far this
year the weather forecasts have
proven correct.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-11
Council Needs Prayers

Perkasie Borough Council, at it,
last meeting, established a precedent
for such bodies when it unanimous'y
adopted a motion sponsored by l.. a
Pritchard to have Council sessions
opened with prayer. The local minis
terial association has been asked t.
send representative to each scs.
sion to offer prayer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-11

The Somerset Bus Company of
Irvington which has been running
bus between High Bridge and Ok
ford has now extended its service
to Belvidere. The company is also
transporting girls from Hampton
and Glen Gardner to the Commercial
Shirt Company's plant at Clinton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-11
Tullytown's New Fire Alarm

HIIJ '"" IT . w" ~
The new siren recently purchased
by the Tullytown Fire Department
has arrived, and will be put up
within few days. Work is now
under way in building the frame. 1t
is said this siren will be heard for
miles.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-11
AnnandaIe Wants New School

A movement has been started to
secure a new school for Annandale.
The plan is TO erect it on new
site and a lot at East Street
and Turnpike Avenue is one of the
locations proposed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-11
TOTAL

The report also shows IS atten-
dances for the Well Baby Clinic, 1872
school pupils, weighed and measured
and 233 pupils inspected during the
month. The city is fortunate in hav-
ing its work so efficiently cared for.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-11
Two Fire Co.'S. In Washington

The Washington fire department
will hereafter consist of two COM
panies of twenty men each in order
to meet the demands Of the Insurance.
underwriters.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-11
Three Attempts To Rob Station

For the third time in two weeks
an attempt was made to rob the
Reading freight station at Souderton
between midnight and o'clock Mon
day morning was frustrated through
the alertness of crossing guard
and Chief of Police George Kulp.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-11
NURSES REPORT SHOWS
COMMENDABLE ACTIVITY

Lambertville-Th January report
for the local visiting nurse, Miss
Jane Whitlow, gives the following
tabulation Of her activities for the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-11

scription by the year. 9
Special Offers <
ouire at RECORD OFFICE. 6 Coryen 3
street, below Strand Theatre. g
Our classified ads PAY. Insertions 3
cost only 1c a word. g
ooooooooooooo0seoooeoeoooeeoe
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
Parents Fear For
Safety of Lad, II,
Lost Since Jan. 80

Fears for the safety OF Marceiino
Melendrez, IA, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Melendrez, who work on ranch
, miles east of Mount Signal, are en-
tertained by his parents following
the lad s disappearance on January
SO. A neighbor said he saw the
10y boarding IN auto near his home
late in the afternoon. That is the
last information his KIN have abou.
the lad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melcndrcz have "a
idea that the boy has been kidnap-
ped. The family came to the val
llv from Van Nuys about six weeks
ago. M@rte.ino is described as slight
and rather s@s! for his age H.
has dark hair, Worn long, and brown
eyes. ste= ~ds dressed in a pongee
Shllt. blue knickrrs, with stockings.
low Shnes. and he wore cap.
y reward - offered by mis- pa.
ents for Information about the los;
boy. Messages should be directed
10 the sheriff < office here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

- ~ ,hat The sound of the post,
man, whistle brings joy instead of
sLe dread Of bills.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

holes IN the sides objected Nurse
Jane.
The holes are big enough 10 see,
bUt not large enough to let the eggs
slip through, replied Mr.. Longears.
=! + il ; all the same to You, Nurse
Jane, | II take my OLD tin pail.
1t : al the same to me said
Nurse Jane kindly, las long as you
bring back the eggs. She crept
about the bungalow singing as she
got together the sugar, flour, milk,
butter-eYerytLiug that goes into
or comes out Of IA chocolate cake cX-
cept the eggs. Uncle Wiggily would
bring these.
ON MS SnOwSnGpS the bunny mop
ped over the fields and through the
wood, until he reached the coop of
Mrs Chuck, the hen lady, who filled
the old pail with eggs None Of
them dropped out Of the holes i'll
the side. And As Uncle Wiggily
was hopping home, thinking how
good the chocolate cake would taste,
all of -adden it began TO hail and
snow.
The snow and hail came down 50
hard and fiercely, beating in the
bunnT's face, thar he could not see
He had To walk backward and this
caused him 10 bump into trees.
III only had a veil made Of
wire mosquito netting, so could
see through il, could hold that in
front of my face and walk along in
spite Of the snow and hail, - thought
Jnc,e Wiggiiv. Then he remember
cd a picture he had seen Of soldier
knight Of tho days Of old, when
knights worc helmets of steel on
their heads with Httic Sits TO look
through.
Ma! Ny old tin pail IS ike a
anieht : hc.n,.',' joy yfully cried the
rabbit gentleman. ''l II put the old
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
BED Time SlCries
By HOWARD R. GARIs
Copyright. 1926, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S OLD
TIN PAIL

Uncle Wiggily, DO You .jke choc-
clatc cake asked Nurse Jane
Fuzlv Wuzzy, the cook lady in the
hollow stump bungalow, oac .}ay.
=. Dc lihe chocolate cake W hat
funny question OF course do. -
answered the bunny gentleman.
iii take a large piece now, if you
please, MIS-, Wu2zy FUzzr,' and he
said her name backward in fun
o., / haven I any cake now"
laughed Nur,e Jane. Bat Il bake
>oa oae if you VIII pat en- your
>4owshoes and hop 10 the coop Of
ii s. tlurE, tha hen lady.
Why, viii Mrs. Cluck eive me
some cake asked the bunny.
No, but She viii give You some
oLgs. and with the eggs I Will bake
q chocolate cake ana vou may eat
il. 20 hop along uow-put on your
>aowsAoes and Set me a basket OF
t,gs,
N4r>e Jane spoke Of >4oWsboes.
t5r ,ae ground was thick and white
with SHOW, ana when Uncle Wigsily
hal pat them on-put on his snow
shoes which looked like lawn tennis
raekets-he fouu0 an old TN pail in
the woodshcd.
II thini, / II take this old tin pail
- GET eggs nl' said the rabbit
gentleman, instead of a basket.'
Bat the tin pail is SO old ii has
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
BETTER FARMING IN EUROPE

A back-to- .he-and movement is reported III many
European countries. Italy is developing intensive
farming Roumania is limiting farm holdings to lZ23
acres Switzerland is subsdzng cereals TO encourage
the use of home food products. England is breaking
up large estates to supply food and provide employ
ment.
There are easily frightened Americans who see
in his preparation for that next war There are
others who foresee narrowing market for food pro-
ducts raised in the United States and Canada. There
still others who in it progress and good sense
This last group is pleased to see Europe making
greater of all possible seeking rehablll-
taton by agricultural development as we'll as by other
means. It may better distribution of wealth
abroad and advancement in the general standard OF
living. These things have yet proved harmful.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
- ---- ----------s----- r.- '--- 7-
IMPERIAL
by PrcSN staff Torrcspondcnt

iMPERIAt.. Feb. 33.--Thc social
club Of toe Eastern star are giving
4 card party at the Masonic hall to.
night at = . clock. The proceeds
from the affair - 10 tn" Masonic
home AT Berkeley.
j. =. HailoWol and family. who
>pcnt he Weekend in san Diego,
.rturncd Monday morning.
Nh. and Mrs. McChristin # Saa
NieG', are spending a tyw days vi +
.fcir sons, Il. 4. and u. j. Me
rhria'y aud families.
NJ. and hrs. :. e. Hairut.nr ar
ipanjing Il fa~ days III Yuma
Irvine i. fiarA nd daGgtAr@, Nj,
ned Of Minneapolis, Mimi, who are
Nihteriag il San Diego, are visiting
Mrs. Leonard Buster Of this city.
r. H. Rams"y moturcd - Yum.
Saturday evening.
tdwasd Thathum Of Iam1rlck.
who until recently has been at Camp
k"aruev, lett Sunday for Camp
Lewis, Washington, where re- cN-
poets TO spend the winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
VORKI.NG GIRL STUDENTS

The director Of educational work a a large Y ".
c. A. has noted marked change in the things the mod
ern girl wants study There has been 25 per cent
increase in demand for cultural subjects Instead of
cooking millinery and dressmakng courses, young
men are asking for classes in music, correct English,
French, grammar, arithmetic. Dozens of them want
public speaking.
The director does not regard this bad sign at
all. InepeIsiye redJnade clothes and hats avail
able now, and it is really sensible for working
girl to purchase them than to spend much of her
precious leisure sewing for herself Cooking be
learned from the excellent cook books that pub
lished
The cultural subjects may not have any apparent
immediate effect on the ambitious students income,
but they certainly broaden her outlook, open doors
interests and develop within her fresh
Of happiness and power.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
RADIO NAVIGATION

Radio has changed navigation methods surprising
ly More than half the large ships touching at Pa
cific ports it is said, get direction signals by
radio. The direction finder enables the captain 10
determine his exact position at sea- without reference
TO the ships speed detailed log 1t is no longer nece-
sary TO figure variations caused by magnetic attract
ton.
In addition the correct time is sgnaed ships
at sea from shore. 1t is accurate part IN 10000
What these aids mean ship in distress Is al
most incaculable But radio does still more Tor sea-
going folk 1t enables them 10 signal for help when
they need it. enables ships to locate the one
in distress quickly Il provides and entertain
ment for passengers breaking the monofony
of long voyages
And undoubtedly its usefulness TO sailors as well
as landsmen has only begun Radio like aviation, IS
young.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. llindar of
Fresno were visitors in the city the
last cf the week.
The Young people of the Methodist
cE,.reh held their monthly social
Friday evening AT the home of Mrs.
K. j. Powers on West 18th street
This was the first social since the
new chairman, Ralph Powers, has
been in office.
It was in the form of a Valentine
party. Valentine games were play
cd and the course of the rvcnuL
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

Work hard and save your moncyI
so there will be q long line of high
priced AUTOS at vour funeral.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

r.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

The early bird may catch the worm, but it 5 the
fellow that stays home while his friends fit about
who ges the pick of the local real estate bargains.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
Mrs. BelascO Is
Called By Death

NEW YORK. Feb. %. -- Mrs.
David Hclasco, wife Of the "dcan of
American theat,ica, producers.
died YESTERDAY. ~ the home Of hey
y.a IN law, Norris Gc.t, following a
stroke If ap9pleNv suffered . few
NnolS ago.
Mrs. nelasco was a native Of San
francisco and married He.asco mora
.hau 40 wears ago when he was the
irs.cc II - small theatrr.
Her husband. daughter and son
IN law. were at the bedside at the
t..ne Of her death.
HIN pail. with holes in the sides to
see through. over by head, upside
down and walk along ia the snow
and hail. All, bat what of the eggs
Yes, what Of the eggs the bunny
asked himself. ''Oh. can put them
in my poekets"'
So he filled his pockets with eggs,
tmptying the pail, which he turned
Gp>}da down over his head. Then he
walked along facing the storm, and
though the hail ratified and banged
against the TN pail, none got in the
rabbit 5 EYES.
Going through the woods with this
pail ON his head, Uncle Wiggily met
the Bob Cat. But, strange 10 say.
the bad chap never even mcwed at
rho bunny But the rabbit did not
h0-rr. Eome he hopped rs fast as
he could. He slipped and fell near
has bungalow, breaking two eggs in
his LETT paw pocket. But Nurse
Jane said il didn t matter since the
eggs had to be cracked, anyhow, be
fore they Went iuto the cake
Tho oi1 TN pail made fine
snow helmct for me, said the rab-
hit And that night in his den the
Bob Cat void the Foz about meeting
+. Gucor figure with tin pail on its
head. - Eut | didn I 500 Uncle Wig
g.ly, and wanted to Ejbblc him,
',,wc3 he bad chap.
">iIE! That was Uncle Wiggily
with the old tn pail over his head. >
aEghed the Fox. oh, but you are u
silly! And the Bob eat was so
n4rN he tried T. bite his own tail.
Eu' h. dida't bite The bunny, and
/ 'ao tea kettle doesn't puff steam
il the face ef the clock 50 the hands
ant tell what time It is, I'll next
'olate to rou something about Tn
!c WlggIly and his candy cane.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Wednesday with
moderate temperature.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Far
and mild tonight and Wednesday,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

Transit remains the great American problem
ENerybody wants 70 be where he amt
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

each rGest made valcnjian ao.i o>.
changed with SomeCar. Lunch W.
served at a late houn About 80
attended,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-23

Hitherto artist announcing farewell tour
has rarely qualified the subject of DogeneS search
Maybe Mscha Elman, volinist, is different. He play
ed in Toronto the other evening and called it his
farewell l-for-three-y years appearance.