davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
1925. and the work of the commission
viii be retroactive to that date, it was
stated
MEXICANS
DEPORTED FROM PRESCOTT

The sheriff's office at Prescott re-
ceiyed orders Friday for the depolta-
tion of Is Mexicans who, as federal
prisoners, have been serving terms in
the county Jail, all of these terms
having expired.
United States immigration Officer
Culp, who took the men south said
that 90 per cent of the aliens who
were deported from this country re-
NAMED in their native land, the other
10 per cent usually trying to slip
back into the United States, even aft
er being deported several times in
some instances.
Those who will be taken to the bor-
der by Mr.. Culp are being deported
for various infractions of the federal
laws, including illegal entry into this
country, and are as follows: Adolfo
Quijada, Ramon Arguelles, Antonio
Soto, Antonio Padilla, Pedro Vesquez,
Jose Maria Villa, Juan Medina Bar
ron, Pablo Bastidas, Francisco Villa,
Jose Divert Rascon, Juan Quijada,
Francisco Molina Alcarez, Jesus Lo-
peg Duran, Jacinto Ecobar, Francisco
Bracamonte, Jesus Escabor, Eduardo
Romero and Antonio Siquieros Lopez.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
WORKMAN ACT EFFEC-
TIVE IN NOVEMBER, 1925

Based on a decision rendered by
Judge Samuel White, legal counsel
for the commission, the state indus
trial insurance commission recently
decided to hold that the worknen's
compensation law became effective
and operative on November 3, 1925,
which is the day following the is
suance of the proclamation by the
governor declaring the constitutional
amendment elected at the special cleo
tion September 90, 1925.
Under that decision, Cleve W. Van
Dyke, chairman of the commission,
said, the commission will assume jur-
isdiction over all accident cases which
have happened in the state on or since
November 3, 1925. Employers COM
ing under the scope of the workmen's
compensation law will be required to
make a report of all accidents, either
fatal or non-fatal, which have hap
pened within their plants or their
business, Mr.. VanDyke said.
The decision of Judge White also
stated that the responsibility of the
industrial commission began on Feb
ruary /, 1926, the date on which the
commission officially took office. De-
spite the fact that the commission did
not take office until February /, 1926,
the law was effective on November 3,
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
COCONINO COUNTY BEING
BUMPED ON ALL SIDES

A dispatch from Salt Lake City
says:
Contemplated changes in the fed
eral highway system affecting roads
in Utah scenic lands and the north
rim of the Grand Canyon will be Wig
orously protected, says Preston e.
Peterson, of the state highway COM
mission. Peterson said he had been
informed in a telegram from w. G.
Lefevbre, state highway engineer of
Arizona, such action was contem-
plated.
In notifying Commissioner Peter
son, who is chairman of the western
states regional committee of the joint
interstate highway board appointed
to choose the route for the United
States highways, Lefevbre suggested
direct appeal to Secretary Of Agricul-
ture Jardine, who had approved the
route it is now proposed to abandon.
Peterson said that Lefevbre inform
ed him that Route SO had been chang
ed to follow a course from Kanab to
Fredonia, thence into the Kaibab for
est and on to the north rim Of the
Grand Canyon near Bright Angel
Point. On the opposite rim, it is pro-
posed to pick up this trail and con-
meet it with United States Route go
at point between Williams and Flag
staff, Ariz.
The original reroute approved by
Secretary Jardine and officially plac-
ed in the system provided for tapping
the Old National Trail, on Route 90
at Flagstaff, allows for a connection
into Utah at Lees Ferry and Kanab.
Lefebvre, protested, Peterson said,
that the change would mean cutting
in half the Utah-Arizona connection
and leave a 13-mile gap, which could
not be bridged at the Grand Canyon,
thereby completely destroying scenic
value Of the route and usefulness of
the road
In a formal protest to w. G. Mark
ham, secretary Of the American Asso-
citation of State Highways Officials,
Washington, D. c., Peterson said:
"Utah protests changes in highway
pending hearing. 1t seems to me this
highway concerns Utah and Arizona
primarily and | consider it utterly
presumptuous to make such a vital
change without consultation with the
only two states vitally interested"
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
OFFICIAL RECORDS

Patent-United States to Dick
Shultas, Township property Recorded
February 6, 1926.
Sheriff's deed-John o. Parsons,
sheriff to The Federal Land Bank of
Berkeley. Property in Doney Park.
Recorded February S, 1926.
Decree Of distribution-In the mat
ter of the estate of Samuel B. Gilli-
land, deceased. Recorded February 9,
1926.
Notice of intention to sell-Tom
McWilliams to o. G. Hubbs and H. H.
Hudgens. Grocery store. Recorded
February 9, 1926.
Warranty deed-Margaret Donahue
to p. j. Lindemann and wife. Lots in
Flagstaff. Recorded February IL,
1926.
Quit claim -Hockataia Mining
and Milling Co. to w. W. Bass, min
ing claims. Recorded February IL,
1926.
Quit claim deed-W. w. Bass and
wife to Santa Fe Land Improvement
Co. Mining claim. Recorded February
IL, 1926.
Bill of sale-Arthur Thomasson to
E. r. Kincannon Cattle Co. Recorded
February II, 1926.
Warranty deed-Alman F. Mccall
lum to A. Fran. Township property.
Recorded February IL, 1926.
Warranty deed-Santiago Montoya
to Feby Simon. Lots in Flagstaff. Re-
corded February II, 1926.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
GRAND CANYON OFFI-
CIAL ROAD BULLETIN

This bulletin is issued each Monday
to give information regarding roads
in Grand Canyon national park and
approach roads thereto.
The total amount Of snow on the
ground at the Canyon is four inches.
There is every indication that the
storm Of the past few days has run
its course. It is not expected that
the small amount of snow will last
throughout the week.
Williams road is in good shape to
Anita, distance of 40 miles. From
there to the canyon rim a small
amount OF snow will be encountered.
AS the snow melts it will probably
cause the last 20 miles to become
muddy, although there is no posi-
bility of the road becoming impass
able.
Travel over the Maine road is not
recommended. The Williams road is
the preferred route for both east and
westbound motorists.
Hermit rim drive-This road is
paved for its entire length of 712
miles, and is open at all times. The
route along the rim includes some Of
the finest viewpoints in the park.
Grandview and Desertview (32
road is not recommend
ed for travel as it will not be in
good condition during the week. 1t
will be passable, however, to those
who do not object to a little mud and
snow.
Cameron bridge and Painted desert
(Navahopi road, 81 miles)-The first
90 miles of this route is over the
Desertview drive. From the junction
to Cameron bridge, it should be in
good condition.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19

the chips and playing, he nearly
passed out.
One time Charles Isham got a great
kick watching a drunk who was
watching the clock on the corner of
the Arizona Central bank. The min
ute hand of that clock has a habit of
getting behind in marking time, then
Jumping an inch or two. The drunk
saw it jump and thought that he did
not see it jump and was undergoing
much mental disturbance over the
phenomenon he saw and didn't believe
he could possibly have seen.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
GRAB BIG STILL

In the arrest Of Gordon Malinn and
confiscation Of a 120-gallon still, 1000
gallons of mash and 105 gallons of
whiskey, sheriff's deputies believe
they have stopped the source of sup
ply of a large part of the Illicit whis-
key which has found its way into
Phoenix from the Auga Fria river
district, it was announced last night.
Blank receipt books in stock at The
Sun office.
EagsgHs,
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ar
zona. January 27, 1926.

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, An
zona, January n, 1926.
NOTICE is hereby given that Earl
M. Cundiff, of Canyon Lodge, Ariz.,
who, on October 8, 1928, made origi-
nal stock raising entry, No. 055769,
for the So, Section IA, Township
2ON., Range 12E, G. & S. r. Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Tom L. Rees, U. S. Commis-
sioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the
18th day of March, 1926.
Claimant names as witnesses: Har-
ry z. Miller, Euell B. Weens, Telitha
Weems, Amos G. Reed, all of Canyon
Lodge, Arizona.
L. L. FERRALL, Register
2-5-5t
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
coon ROADS ITEM

Wagner-St. Luke to the
good condition of the roads in this
locality, our regular weekly worship
of Almighty God has been discon-
tinued.- South Dakota Churchman.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19
HOW 70 SOLVE A CROSSWORD puzzLg

HOW TO SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
a
the
fatfonss
obsolete N the "
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19

formerly" says Joe Wilson. Lots Of
people who never used to do thing
on time are now buying cars that
way"
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19

Carter Joys got job soon's the
weather gets warm in Phoenix. He's
going to be kitchen blacksmith in one
of the big restaurants. He's going to
shoe the flys.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19

Old man Eichelberger went into
Rickel & Hilkins, Il want two tuna
fish" he said. YOU'D better stick to
pianos. said George Rickel.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19

c. B. Wilson says once he ached to
shine on the stage and back in Gales
burg, H., hired on as super with q
theatrical troupe that struck there.
His only line in the play they gave
that night was "My Lord, what will
you have?" He rehearsed all the
afternoon and had it letter perfect.
When his cue came that night, he ran
out on the stage and yelled: "My
Gawd, wha' do you want now?"
Paul Coffin at the moving picher
show the other night kept feelin'
around the floor near his seat.
Cant you set up and keep your
hands to home 2" snapped woman
settin next to him
But l dropped piece of butter
SCOTCH" said Paul.
That's a nice thing for a grown
man to be lookin' 'roun' on the floor
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19

"If kissed you, would you yell for
your father and mother?" Speed
Campbell asked her as he edged up
nearer.
mot unless you wanted to kiss
them, too," she said.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19

aHad the mos bargainest bargains
down to one of the stoahs dis week"
said ''Jedge" Miller, "an' for de long,
est time we didn' go a near it cos de
big kyard in de window say White
Sale.
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19

for, an disturbin' ev'ryone else that
paid their money to see the show"
she said.
eyes, ma'am," said Paul. "But that
butter-scotch had the upper set Of my
false teeth in it, an you better hist
your feet outa the way cause I'm a
goin' to look some more
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19

''Everybody's doing things a good
deal more on time than was the habit
The Coconino sun., 1926-02-19

viii appear in next issue.
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
SMART DINNERS
ON CALENDAR
LAST NIGHT
Vice President Entertain
ed by Buffers; Secretary
and Mrs. Kellogg Hosts

/ The Vice President and Mrs
Dawes were. the honor guests at
dinner last evening Of Senator and
Mrs. william M. Butler, who enter.
tanned in the Presidential suite Of
the Willard. Other guests were
the Belgian ambassador, Baron de
Cartier: the italian ambassador
Signor de MARITIME; the French Am.
bassador and Nine. Berenger, the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight
Davis, the Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. Jardine, and the Greek
Minister and Nine. Sinopoulos.
Others were Senator and Mrs.
Jesse H. Metcalf, Senator and Mrs.
Hiram Bingham, Senator and Mrs
Charles S. Deneens Senator and
Mrs. Frederic M. Sackett, Senator
and Mrs. Thomas r. Bayard, Sen.
ator and Mrs Guy D. Golf, Sem.
tor Frederick Hale, Senator Charles
C.. Curtis, Senator Francis e. War
rem, Representative and Mrs. John
@. Tilson, the Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. John II. Bartlett
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Moves
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene r. Meyer
jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing
Mrs. John B, Henderson, Mrs
Henry r. Dimock, Mrs. Henry C
Corbin. Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot
Mrs. Mary Hastings Bradley, OF
tive and Mrs. Tilson; Miss Edith
Continued on Page III
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
SENATOR GLASS 10
SPEAK TO DEMOCRATS

SPEAK TO DEMOCRATS
The weekly forum luncheon Of
the woman's National Democratic
Club win take place at the club
house, $50 Connecticut Ave-, to-
morrow. Senator Carter Glass.
of Virginia. win be the principal
speaker ut this luncheon, his sub
iect being some Thoughts on
Propaganda. Among those who
have made reservations for the oc-
casion are Mrs. Andrieus Al. Jones.
the clubs president; Mrs. Huston
Thompson, chairman Of the pro-
gram committee; Mrs. ]. Borden
Hartman. Mrs. Thomas r. Bayard.
Mrs. stephen Bonsal, Mrs. George
Nj. Eckels, Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cum
ninghanl. Mrs. A. r.. Spangler.
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. Blair
Banister, Mrs. Edward b. Meigs,
Mrs. J. Harry Covington, Mrs. Cor.
dell Hull, and a number OF the
officers of the Democratic Women's
Luncheon Club of Philadelphia, who
win be the special guests OF the
club on this occasion.
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
GIVES LUNCHEON
TODAY FOR VISITOR

Mr.. and Mrs. David Meade Lea
will entertain at dinner on Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Lea was hostess at luncheon
today in compliment to Miss Claudia
Barden, daughter OF Col. and Mrs
William j. Barden. Of Seattle,
Wash. and Miss Maud Marshall!
Mason, daughter of Mrs. Julien
Jacqueline Mason. The guests NUM-.
bered twelve and included several
Of the debutantes or last season.
Miss Elizabeth Beale, who made
her debut a year or two ago, and
her sister. Miss Sophie Beale, who
will be presented next season. Miss
Barden is staying with ner uncle
and aunt, DIR. and Mrs. Robert
Beale.
Mrs. S. N. y. North has returned
to her home in Haverford, Pa,
after passing 10 days with Miss
Grace Litchfield and Miss K. r.
M. Dumbell at Miss Litchfield's
home, 2O1O Massachusetts, Ave.
Mrs. North and Miss Dumbell
will sail on May 30 for Europe to
remain until October. They will
visit England, Belgium, Holland
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
First Photographs
IRE Possible

for the babies. now that the weather
permits a safe trip from the nursery
to Underwood and Underwood's. Many
a first airing terminates in a visit to
this famous studio. For Underwood
and Underwood have the same skill in
photographing little babies which char.
acterizes all their work.
All famous infants have their first
portraits done here, and since any
child may grow up to be famous, one
should by all means have a picture
made now to refer to in later years.
If 1t is not convenient for the chill
dren to make the little Journey down
to the studio. a photographer will go
to your home without extra charge.
Adorable studies are made in this way,
although I cannot imagine anything
more perfect than the pictures made
at the studio, as all possible equipmehs
for nursery background and atmos-
phere has been provided in that part
Of the studio which is especially for
the little people.
The Washington times., 1926-04-27

Col. and Mrs. Archibald Camp
bell announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Campbell, to Allan Gait, son of
Mrs. Walter Gait. of Washington.
Colonel Campbell IL at present ad-
.jutant general Of Governors Island.
His daughter has spent much time
In Washington as the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Semple VIII
liams, and the wedding will take
place on Saturday morning at the
home of Mrs. Williams, 1897 ThiF'
teenth st.
Mrs. Campbell will come from
Governors Island for the wed
ding and Colonel Campbell also If
he can be spared from his duties.
The wedding viii be attended only
by a small family group and :n-
mediately afterward the couple viii!
leave for brief honeymoon.
They will hive in Washington and
have taken an apartment in Thir-
tieth st.
Mr.. Gait In a nephew Of Alex
ander Britton and of Mrs. George
Minnigerode. Mrs. woodrow Will
son, whose first husband was thu
late Norman Gait. is also a kins-
woman.
4
The Ambassador Of Italy, Nobiie
Giacomo de MARITIME, accompanied
by Leonardo Vitetti, secretary Of
the embassy, left town today for
New York, where they will re-
main for a few days at the Ritz
The French Ambassador and
Nine. Bergener will entertain a:
dinner tonight at the embassy In
honor Of the Secretary Of State and
Mrs. kellogg. The Belgian Am
bassador. Baron de Cartier, will be
among the guests.
of Associate Justice Sutherland.
entertained at luncheon today at
the Chevy Chase Club in coInpIi-
ment to Mrs. e. T. Sanford, wife Ut
Associate Justice Sanford. There
were twenty-four in the company.
The Creek Minister and Nine
Simospoulos will be the guests Of
honor at dinner this evening OF
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom.
who will entertain at the May
flower.
~
Mrs. Walter George, wife Of the
Senator from Georgia, and her
guest, Mrs. w. H. burden, Of At
lanta, Ca, were the guests in
whose honor Huston Crittenden, Of
Kansas City and Washington, en-
tertained at tea yesterday in the
garden OF the Mayflower. Among
the guests were Mrs. Morris Shep
pard, wife Of the Senator from
Texas; Mrs. William II. King. wife
Of the Senator from Utah: Madame
The Washington times., 1926-04-27

amused at all the remarks to this
effect: "How awfully well you are
looking tonight Washington certain
IL agrees with you," etc. etc. Funny
what one good facial treatment can
do to ones general landscape, isn't it?
It is no laughing matter, however.
but quite serious necessity. that
women this time of year pay strict at
tention to necessary facials.
No salon does them better than
Elizabeth Arden, famous in Paris,
New York and wherever one finds
women who know!
The Washington times., 1926-04-27

avenue, ana De-
hold W h at a
tr an 8 formation
may take place in
a few scientific
b e a ty treat
ments.
The Elizabeth
Arden Salon is the
ambition Of every
fastidious woman
and well 1t may
be. l had a facial
the other day, be-
fore l was going
TO a dinner party,
l Ar,,iv 7 WAS
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
Miss Campbell to Wed
Photo by international

[ Alfaro, wife Of the Minister from
| Panama; Mrs. Beverley Williamson,
/ Mrs. Robert Love Taylor, Gen.
George o. Squier, Mr.. Fletcher ana
| Edwin Keith.
Mrs. Everett Sanders, wife Of the
Secretary TO the President, Will
entertain at luncheon and bridge
| tomorrow at the Congressional
Country Club for sixteen guests.
They will play bridge in the Pom
peian Room.
MRS. HULL HOSTESS
AT TEA TODAY
Mrs. William q. Hull, wife Ut
Representative Hull, is entertaining
at tea this afternoon from 4 to s
o'clock in their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel. Assisting are Mrs
f. Hart Fem, Mrs. s. Wallace
Dempsey, Mrs. Louis McFadden
Mrs. James Strong and Mrs. LlOy 1
Thurston.
In a group Of young girls also
assisting are Miss Alva Segar, Miss
Donna Ruth Crissinger, Miss Vir'
ginia Harris. niece Of Mrs. Hull,
| who is a student at Mt. Vernon
Seminary, and Miss Jessie Stronacn:
Miss Harris and Miss Stronach will
be at the punch bowl.
The counselor Of the Pan Amer
| lean Union and Mrs. Franklin
| Adams will leave Washington In
/ two weeks to sail for Spain. They
will spend two months in northern
spain and Portugal. where Mrs.
| Adams will get additional material
for lectures. Mrs. Adams has
travelled much, and has wide rep
utation as lecturer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Story
| Will be hosts at dinner this evening
at Grasslands for their daughter
| Miss Caroline Story, and her fiance,
Edward Lyndal Reed, whose mar
rage will take place tomorrow.
| 4
Mrs. Sidney Small, who 10 spend
! ing a week at Wardman PARK
Hotel. in the only woman member
of the city council Of Toronto,
| Canada. Before her marriage, Mrs.
Small was Miss Ethel Horstmann,
of Washington.
Mrs. Charles e. Sawyer. ~
Marion, Ohio, widow Of the phySl-
clan to President Harding, who IL
at the Willard for a short stay,
entertained informally at dinner
| there last night.
-
Mrs. Wallace Chiswell has re-
Joined Mr.. ChisweIl in their apart.
ment at Wardman Park Hotel,
after a two weeks sojourn ct Hot
| Springs, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-04-27

MRS. ELBRIDGE CHASE, of
IU Minneapolis, Is one of the
many guests at the MavfloaOer
Hotel who find the shopping advua-
toges on Connecticut Avenue
fascinating diversion. Before de-
parting for Ne1O York yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Chase and her
travelling companion, Mrs. Howard
Booth, spent several happy hours
and tVhat else zoe aUon't say, IN the
shops adjacent.
The Washington times., 1926-04-27

One drawing, "Out West" especially
exemplifies this technique and feeling.
He has done spruce and aspen trees,
gigantic mountains streaked in snow :.
glimpses of distant peaks through the
arch of a grape arbor and other sub
iects appealing to the lover of Cali.
fornia as we'll as to the untraveled
connoisseur.
Some Of the little copies are only
five dollars. Others are ten and
on up.
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
and switzerland, but spending most
of their time in Italy.
-
SORORITIES PLAN
nANCES Ar TtsAIGI.ON

DANCES AT L'AAUALUN
The Xxi Psi Phi Fraternity VIII
hold their semi-annual reception
buffet and dance at L'Aiglon Ciup
salon, Thursday evening.
other groups entertaining ~
L.Aiglon Club are the lambda chi
Sorority. with q dance on Friday
evening, and the Theta Kappa
Epsilon, with a dance on Saturday
evening.
Mrs, Adams, wife Of Lieut.. Comdr
Porter Hartwell Adams, y. 3. n:
n F., was hostess to party OF
fifty, entertaining at q bridge ana
tea at the Martinique on Friday
afternoon. Among the guests were
Mrs. Charles A. Adams, mother q
Commander Adams; Mrs. Frederick
Patten, of Broolxline, Mass; MRS.
Mason M. Patrick, wife OF Major
General Patrick, chief Of the Army
Air Service, and Mrs. Ellis "a.
Zacharias, wife of Lieut.. Comdr'
Zacharias. u. s. N.
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
What the Spring
Winds Haze Done

to your lily-white skin you may
scarcelv imagine until you go to
Elizabeth Arden's, 1147 Connecticut
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
You Who LoUe
Pebber Trees

and avenues of eucalyptus will thrill
at the etchings by Roi Partridge, native
Californian, which are on exhibition at
the DnI1fh0rna Cal.
The Washington times., 1926-04-27


room, but I expect that tiple
is quite some distant.
The Spencer Tupman Or
chestra is a great favorite,
and why not? Who could
resist it? While parties Of
residential people take much
pleasure in dining and en-
joying a later supper In the
Garden the past week or
two has seen crowds Of Wis
itors in the city, finding
their way to this delightful
spot for a few hours recre.
alton in the most beautiful
surroundings which Wash
ington affords.
1t is always very interest.
ing to me 10 go to the Gar.
den, for that reason, as well
~AInArc ENAV Nuyh f1a
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
||Aq4bmwxAezzax4 IA
ION mzuSrzzlzzz Mr1nzzll

NEAREST GENEvIEvE:
~ The town has been so full of
visitors, delegates, tourists, people re
turning to their homes from Florida
and other places, and stopping off In
the Capital for day or two, that the
shops have been Just as busy as they
could be. For with men and women
alike. real earnest sightseeing always
includes visit to the exclusive shop
ping district of any city. So in Wash
ington, after one has seen the Memo
rial, the Monument, the Capitol and
the Speedway, one goes Immediately
to Connecticut avenue and has a few
delightful hours in the loveliest shops
which line a thoroughfare this side Cf
the Rue de la Paix.
/ find that women on the way to
New York to buy frequently do their
shopping while they are here, because
the displays are less confusing and in
clude just the same things you will
find in New York after arduous search
ing.
Connecticut avenue has other charms
besides the shops, parks and blooming
trees. These sunny lovely days are
bringing out the baby cabs in Dupont
Circle and many new infants are Sec
ing for the first time the green of the
new leaves and the Towering shrubs
which lend their color to the scene.
The Washington times., 1926-04-27
Until Hot Evenings
Descend Upon Us

the prize place for dancing is the
Garden at the Mayflower, and after
that the dancing will be transferred
to the Presidential dining.