davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-22
North Redwood

Orville Kieglin who recently under
went an operation at Rochester re.
turned to his home last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Franklin are
expecting Mr.. Franklin's parents Of
Dover Thursday to spend the hoil
days.
Misses Lucille Luscher and Adellne
Mittelstadt were overnight guests OF
Miss Florence Simondet last Monday
night.
E. A. Sens is enjoying visit from
his father who recently returned from
Texas.
VIM. Lindeman of Redwood Falls
was a business caller here Saturday
while waiting for his daughter, Miss
Maybelle and Miss Avis Kvello who
arrived here by train from Minneapo
lis.
Miss Elsie Ziebarth is a guest at
the Gust Lueck home this week.
A surprise party was given at the
Thos. Hosken home Monday after
noon in honor Of the birthday ami
versary of Miss Mary Hosken. Re-
freshments were served and an en-
joyable time was reported.
Miss Florence Amberg who teaches
near Franklin is spending her vaca-
ton at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. Amberg.
Miss Sarah Simondet who has been
attending school at Mankato, came
home Friday to spend her vacation.
Mrs. B. Larson and children of Wa
basso spent few days last week al
the home of her sister, Mrs. E. A
Sens.
Misses Gertrude Barnes and Mil
dred Davis went to Mankato last Fri
day.
Mrs. Tassler and son of Milbank
S. D., were guests a few days this
week of her sister, Mrs. l.. Dittbenner
Louis Lindeman who had the mis-
fortune to have several of his rib.
broken a few weeks ago, is able to
be about again.
Herbert Taubert of Benson is visit
ing at the home of his father, M. c.
Taubert.
Howard, the four year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black, passed
away at his home at Wells, following
an illness of bronchitis caused from
complications of measles. The body
was brought to Redwood Falls Sat-
urday. ACCOMPANIED bv his parents
and sister, Laura. Relatives then
took him to Danube where funeral ser.
relatives edith shrdlu emf vb xz
vices were held. H. Draeger and sor
Leland, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Becker
Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Hanson, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Ed. Lueck, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Lueck and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Luecl
were among the relatives from herr
who attended the funeral.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-22

Mrs. Roy Zehetner and little son of
Morton were over Sunday guyts OF
Mrs. Zehetner's father, John Osland.
M. L. Friese of Redwood Falls was
Monday business visitor at Delhi.
L. j. Kistler and wife and Mrs.
Walter King of Redwood Falls were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Leonard.
CONTINUED on page seven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-22
Delhi

Rayburn Burris of Redwood Falls
was a Friday business caller here.
The Delhi schools closed Wednes-
day, December %, and the teachers
returned to their respective homes to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-22
the two weeks Christmas vaca.

spend the two weeks Christmas vaca-
ton.
Henry Zorn and wife of Vesta were
weekend guests of their daughter,
Mrs. E. A. Samuelson and family.
Jacob j. Plersol and family left
Saturday for Morton where they will
visit relatives until after the heli.
days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-22

In the Farrell & Keefe building,
Redwood Falls. Sale starts at
1 o'clock. All kinds of house
hold furniture, including dress
ers, commodes, beds, chairs,
stands, tables, and many other
articles. Property will be sold
to highest bidder regardless of
price, as 1 have no use for it..
This furniture can be inspected
morning of the sale, in the above
building.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-12-22

Terms made known on day of
sale.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
POMFRET LANDING

Nrs R q Hl.an 5s recovering from her bad cold
 Alhe-. C0a land t Goodyear is working 1l60a White
 William K 5ilyf Golden Hil Farm eaaRtta twenty pound czn
 Nr and Nr- Spencer from Putnam eees .Aerst
 Nrs H f tte winter Esr h-la-r.E HsrH-F e attended H
 sl HH N4
 Wr E
 re.atItes A and s6u Ed N r re.4rra teE home .H I
 M A Hasafiaa. teacher ef the Landing Seha went ta the teachers meeting $. ths Center school Tuesday sfterr
 NJ and Mrs Raymond Tibhles and daughter Lillian from Hartford were weekend callers at Mir and Mrs. ra4Hee,.attes
 Helen Conedoa and Mildred Made llre Anderson. and Mr and Mrs Ed ward ir-s .lotte ard family attend 3 .he Halloween party at Mr and Mrs Isnas ga Allen Ell ia Brook gn.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
@ Is44

r tear t=tzl Odd FH#HaH= f#H4 2 sn tear =.zns Putnam Burk If average A#iar5 1z5
 sz .+=aa =eH=es r EHr 2s-
 H
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
ABINGTON

H E Elliott s visiting rela-
 
 Mss " dred Stone of Hartford was ser tha weekend
 Stanley Amidan has accepted a po- West Warren. Mass.
 Rey Frank Fuller of Putnam oc- e-uled rhe Fairt last Sunday
 Mr ard Mrs Robbins of Boston sere rer#Ht visitors w.th Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elliott
 meeting of the Men Club was held Thursday evening at the home of Seymour Peal
 Ee George Hawks af East Wind SIT Has accepted his call . this par ish H. eNEse tn move into the par sorare about the frs. of December
 Mrs Bessie Stone. who has been rert1E e rat month with the Ways iad s visiting her sister Mrs barraws. Hampton
 Earl tieissler and Irene Warner Aare united n marriage at the Pam- fre. Episcopal church S1n3ay after noon at acioek 6y Rev Y B Burton f Putnam Carl 6e slar brother 8f tne trldegr Was b man ard Catherine Helbreek was maid af hon After the ceremony reception vas gwen ta the immediate members
 ne family at Mr and Mr. Ge- teFs aea. f-raishe1 apartment
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
YOUNGSTERS LEARN TO SWIM

5Haszaz faH5#f Hes5re. Roo
 sllas
 
 1isa sfo. iz- laeE. -a -Ee 2 ain ty Ha1se cash Saturday
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
North Grosvenordale

Mr. and Mrs. R- ". Olson enter tained relatives and friends from Woonsocket for the weekend
 Mrs. ]. [. CraHdall. who has been a patient at ST Fincent's Hospital for a long period. is reported as doing well and is looking forward ts speedy recovery.
 Miss Alta Doe. who has been teacher at T. v. F. g. fk the past .sa years wlii resign her position this Friday She will go te New Jer- saF. where she has accepted a similar position
 The annual Nhist party and dance under the ausuices Of the Band Can ing eve has already been announced Spencer Serenaders have been booked Co furnish music for the occasion
 The Holy Communion will he eh- saryad at the Methodist church on Sunday morning al f885. In the eve ninz at o'clock the pastor. Rev r C. Baker will lecture on the seventh mnardmaHt The srecial topic VIII be sThe social Evii the Direct Enc my 1f tdz Home
 Sexr Friday the senior class of T. NJ T. s will present a play entitled "ThH II=ch Detective he aHalr. which z under the supervision of Miss Ala Doe. promises to be a big sue cess. Between she acts an exhibition rf dancing wil be given by the Misses Florence Pray and Betty Maitland The tickets are being so.d by the pu- uils of -ha senInr class
 i Jasillae supper will he served iH the Ne eedIst church veStrE on Satur- day evening November 6. at o'clock sharp. The supper is absolutely free and is for all the members of the church and congregation. and the friends wha sa ekeerfulIy and geuer- ousiy helped ta make possible the re- cent extensive repairs nn the church property After supper there VIII be interesting exercises. including an ad- dress by Rev Myren '. Center. the district superinteudart Plan e he present and enjoy the occasion with us-
 There was large attendance at the Grasverurdale CemnarF's cloth xuuge last Saturday evening. when the an nual masquerade and dance under the auspices of the 4 L. Auxiliary was held The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Florida TremhIay and Miss Nor in from Putnam Mr Ryan and Mr. Iarointe were .he winners of the men's prizes. The children's prizes were awarded to Bella Couture and Lionel I.afamme Mr Lafamme who always imrersonates Charles Chaplin. also won g prize Spencer Sererad CTS farr shei music. which was very much appreciated
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
PUTNAM wALLoes kILLlNGLY

Last Fri aT afterH FGsram High
 wr q eas. game from kllling- g Hzt r F1saaz Putnam started H afa rush. r0E two touch downs ir the frzt HHee minutes Of play After ttat Putnam attack e7ea and only one more touch
 Was scored. The teAu did not
 1g t1 .ts us1aI form and should ras- ran ur bigger score consider
 as EHnFr wE playing the -rs zane v z. season Putnam -absfs s1.ss ard tae recu lars aers shifted about .r the lane E managed .e get t1 Pun r.
 rr e- tlt was held for downs Ia+H second half kiH1g5y tried ta score bat @as aHs8e- eeszfa Fer K5HrEiy Nelson was tsa star He made nearly alE the gains Ills try f= field goal after EsI.re.y had failed 70 score on Put nam. vent wide ' the posts Wins low vas the star flr Putnam scoring 2 sf=e touchdown The final score was 200 a favor 5f Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
Normal Weirh, For Every chad

Mothers 4ra have been attending tha Heil THid Conferences iH the state are learning that their children eaH ea5a in Ve eh a health plan E be- ine followed fazE aed less one rs thf remark "f shHaie sril3 nareE Ea a.a l- r. tecaa-s ha takes after his father Wra has always been skinny Reg flv attendance at these HaalsH eartHrs teaches mothers taat there Hra probably three causes for children r te Hnderweight Sams Hf*sleal 1fact naf enough fad = -HH r5EHt sort. and not enough rest. Physical defects are being corrected as resuit #f these conferences. and lit- tia te Es,ie 6ther factors are being controlled Mothers now learn that aIa and cake coffee and pickles keep children from being healthy. and they are saW substituting milk and whole grained cereals and bread also lots of vegetable and fruit Some children are ke1t thin because they are too ac- tive Always on the move. they forget e eat 1r leer unless parents stand guard and iusist upon rest period each day. and ar carly bed hour each night
 SucE health lessons are learned at tht North t5rHsEerordaif monthly Well Child Confer nee. The conference this month will ho held an Wednesday aftere November i1. jn Emergency Hospital fam ta4 e'elnck.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

There vas god at- gs1 r .ae h4z saz t e-HeH4es tr te aEa H ae rt 
 -ee tre sVe- #a= fHH Hau Der Ea aae 1e aed Es heFz last ss f a GH3 are .E rfar InZ welcomed
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
D A R MEETING
Memorial Service Fe- Nrs Brsd~sy
 Real pauRhter. Will Be Held

Tho rHeIlas rthls t5rE El7stetf Porter Pr'nar Charter D 9 F# tatf W7~fae aftarr6ar Y 6f4 Ed '#a1 HaH Bar3 meeting at %
 p, nsrrial se~vica fHr fhe Chsp- tsr Rsaf naurhtar Mrs sarah Pos eth Reaieay. VII E. held at the .r5rt~r the reainr
 Tho ileaa- .p s7tarerst Naiae4 ~ n F Work wIll fa srsn hz Nrs cfaFi5. F PH Hf Ssh rrtar C.r~att..t stat. eat
 New mr rers srl.ia''t urged ta D. r~eee- fhe sneaker wii er- uhnsirr her tafk the uurraee far vhirh tte eiatT 0se formed what 2, stand fr what ard aiS0 0vtlige what hs. already her aee nHshed
 The Misees Eath and Elcave- Ross will enferta wth musical zsiectIons
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
BOXING
Putnam Sporting Club Arrang ing Ten Bouts For Thanks-
 giving Afternoon

WkIe Fes f have nsrd
 Putrars
 rfnc o~s +H eonaes a1s shev arr as rnert Ts Haf~ re~f =r= st St Ta- Than ksR
 Tn eansa fer the pr n r. 1 ths taif the rfer4a satrif send ther ~r ~ F wfs o= AIfr HarsHr F
 Fiftesa Gents Boat
 Ring s5a ssa.s gre the zezrz eatek eaH @ r cents T-s.s tz t.tE ~ fer the s5 FE board ar tkAt H e
 Ths ea-=ztaa=zz aHs aHaze zr5 r. c gar e decision ever rH and k& l snH== 10 mIxs=z fhs @rea zEe tzs cg H3
 r .a faHs dz EHH tAs ters@ round s a- the resE tHes are hard H4 please Bzt ta ard t-ee are s.. .a
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
krRs

4nr-sca. EliI E5Fe an aH arrs at M clu
 te
 
 W4H #e has ard nls af tre game is rsze HasHE seen
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
ATTEND VALE ARMY CAME

Among those attending tte 18'e Army game as New Hava~ Safurts IT were D FIX NcAvoy. Vineer, Me Fvov Ralnh q Jsuti~s Wliaw P Wheaton Henry { Whesleek Bairt f Bradford T R G1hert Nr ana Mrs Martin B Robertson Mr and Mrs J 06s Fox Mr and Nr 1ahu P Sshir Miss ne-thv Kesf NJ. Elizabeth RaFerty Ms SThella Gtl# man
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

laars GHeaEa tI 100 pounds and mushrooms fa making an aar FeEetarI4us.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

E0Irfs affer t01chdoHns. V NIHsIoa 2 subst5t8ti0ns Putnam Donovan for Cody Cody for Winslaw. Child for R aeat5n Wheaton for T Elliott Nelson for Robinson. Winslow for Cody Cody for Donovan. T Elliott f0r Wheaton Satin for Scott. Whea tar far ehiid Reeves for Howe De RsraaiHis for Reeves H Arnold for ! Elliott. Beusauet for Wheaton. Wheaton for T Flii6tt
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

A hank n Portland Maine has 0- stalled periscone as a defense against bandits and hurgl srs 1 small peer hole imheA8ed iH hronre m the street level enables the n1iiea te es ato the hen nk va9lts a' ane time
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05
S'a5 Eggs fO the DOZeSa S's

T~HAT'S the way one man who feeds his hens l Ful-O-Pep Egg Mash expresses his increased production. II gather l , eggs for every dozen that got befoee used Ful-OPep," he says. You can increase the number of eggs you are get ting every day, too. Right now is the time to do time of year.
 This is the famous feed that contains Cod Liver Meal to make the other ingredients give additional value. Every mouthful gives the hens all feed- no waste-and young and old layers keep right on producing. Eggs are larger, better favored, and uniform in size with strong shells. And next Spring you'll have wonderful matching eggs.
Putnam patriot., 1926-11-05

Heh sarare H t'ev roc HIrf thra strr-- Ha-tiey st Hlsh sineIe. Aae'air. l5a
Evening star., 1926-03-31
SURVEY COMPLETED
FOR CUTTING ROAD
Rhode Island Avenue Extension
Awaits Hyattsville Crossing
Examination.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, March 81
State Road Engineer Mackall stated
today that surveys ana other prepara,
tions for extension of Rhode lsland
avenue from the District of Columbia
to Hyattsville had been completed ana
the beginning of work depends upon
the decision as to elimination oil lhe
B. & O. grade crossing at HyattSVilie.
Whether an overhead on uhdef-
ground passage is to replace thN
has been under consideration
for some time The railroad com
pany has objected to the underground
plan as costing 1000 more than the
other and lacking desirable features
Mayor Irving OwingS of HyattsViile,
j. Enos Ray and II. Howard Duckett
formed a committee Of citizens TO OBJ
tain the right of way. and the state
Commission is waiting for the com
mittee to complete it's work. 1t IS
said the Bowen lumber yard, which
occupies ground on the proposed right
OF way, would yield without cost II
the crossing is to be eliminated by the
underground viaduct.
Many a girl who appears kitten
with men is a cat with women.
Evening star., 1926-03-31
RUM REFERENDUM
IN NEW YORK SEEN
Passage of Bill to Put Roots
Question to Voters
Seems Assured.

BY the Associated FTess
ALBANY, y. Y, March 3l.-A
State referendum on prohibition
seemed today to be assured. All indi-
cations pointed to passage by the Re
publication Legislature of enabling
legislation.
1t is understood the question to be
pat before the voters has been Worded
by Elihu> Root. 1t reads
should the Congress of the United
states modify the Federal act to en-
force the eighteenth amendment of the
Constitution of the United States 50
that the same shall not prohibit the
manufacture, sale, transportation, I'M
portation or expectation Of beverages
which are not in fact intoxicating as
determined in accordance with the
laws Of the respective States"
DRY forces are much opposed 10 the
karle.phelps bill providing stor the
referendum. OrVille Poland. counsel
for the state Anti-Saloon League, says
that the drys are amused over what
they regard as the ambiguity OF the
measure. He said that opposition
would probably he based on an at
tempt to point out it's futlhty
Drys say passage of the bill VIII
cause taxpayers suit against the
expense arising out of special
election which would be required for
the referendum, particularly II the
election is called for June, as provided
in the bill The Republicans favor
an carly election rather than have
the issue injected into the Fall
campaign.
An Assembly committe has re
ported out the jerks State enforce
ment bill without recommendations.
A companion bill was defeated in the
Senate last week. Some dry spoSes-
man in the Legislature think that
preponderance Of noes" in the pro-
posed referendum would pave the way
for q State enforcementaCt.
Mr. Poland announces that no dry
candidate has been selected to oppose
Senator James w. WadsWorth, jr., in
the senatorial campaign this Fall.
Evening star., 1926-03-31
JOHN D., JR., HON0RED.
Made Citizen of Versailles" fol
Rebuilding Palaces.

VERSAILLES. March 81 L4).-John
d. Rockefeller, .ir.. was made a 'Citi-
zen Of Versailles by the city council
at a meeting yesterday in recognition
OF his donation of S1.000,000 for recon
struction of palaces at Versailles and
Fountainebleu and the Rheims Cathe-
dral.
Six million francs from Mr.. Rookie
feIlers donation already has been
spent in repairs on the Grand Trianor
Palace ut Versailles. the Louis XIV
Palace and the Queens Theater
Evening star., 1926-03-31
Wife Awarded Decree.

Chief Justice Mccoy has awarded
an interlocutory decree of absolute
divorce to Mrs. Bessie Heiss from
Clyde A. Heiss, whom she married in
this city in 1906. The wife charged in
her bill that Heiss spent much of his
time in the, company of other women,
and their separation was brought
about by his lack of interest in their
home. Under the terms of the decree
Heiss must pay his wife alimony and
the costs of the proceeding. Attor
neys Raymond Neudecker and VIII
liam C. Ashford appeared for the wife.
Evening star., 1926-03-31
TWO MEN POISONED.
Daughter Finds One Victim of Gas
Both Saved at Hospitals.

Thirteen-year-o Mary Carragher,
1907 f street northeast, returned home
from school about 4:30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon and found her father,
Peter Carragher, 43 years old, suffer
ing from Illuminating gas poisoning.
She alsoifound a note he had. scrawled
on a piece of paper.
Carragher, reported by the police as
a would-be suicide, was taken to
Casualty Hospital and treated by DR..
Villipiano, who soon restored him to
consciousness and reported him out of
danger. Police took the patient to
Gallinger Hospital for mental obser-
vation.
Spencer l.. Hoover, 40 years old.
Conard Apartments, Thirteenth and
/ streets, was taken from his apart
ment to Emergency Hospital early
last night and treated for poison he
was said to have taken while in his
apartment. Dr. Papalia, who treated
Evening star., 1926-03-31
VERA, BROKE, B0RROWS
MONEY TO RETURN HOME
Sails for England After Play Fails
g. in New York-Will Come
Back With Another.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3l.-N era, the
Countess Cathcart, is sailing for
England today on the liner Beren-
garia so reduced in finances by her
theatrical venture. she admittedly
had to borrow the amount of her
passage from friends.
With the collapse of her play.
Ashes of Love" in New York City,
the countess explained last night, her
last hope Of earning money in the
United States temporarily had
vanished The illness of her fiance
Ralph Neal in England, also induced
her to return She intends TO come
back to America with another play
however. she said.
Evening star., 1926-03-31
Veteran Musher Climbs Mt. Washington
In Gale With Dog Team Led by Chinook

force when the bronzed driver and
his handful of followers climbed
above the timber line.
The high wind made exceedingly
treacherous going after the halfway
house had been passed Long
stretches of solid ice and heavily
crusted snow were encountered on
the bare upper reaches of the noun
tain and more than once the men
were forced to don ice creepers and
help the dogs in their struggle against
wind and slippery incline.
Leading the team was Chinook,
veteran of Il score of big Northern
dog derbies. who, although supposed
ly pensioned at the outset of this
season, was brought from retirement
by his master for a last chance to
make sled dog history. Included in
the team was Koltag, son of Chinook.
Evening star., 1926-03-31

BY the Associated Press.
PINKIIAM NOTCH, \. H., March
31.-Mount Washington was scaled
by dogsled for the first time in his
tory yesterday, when Arthur T. Wal
den, veteran musher of Wonalancet,
drove his six giant cross-bred huskies
TO the summit and back in a little
more than Is hours.
Starting from the Glen House at
6 o'clock in the morning, after a
70-mile gale had thwarted his first
attempt Monday, Walden fought his
way up the eight-mile carriage road
to the summit in approximately eight
hours.
The start was made under ideal
conditions, with almost Springlike
weather in the glen. bat the wind
rose later in the day. reaching gale
Evening star., 1926-03-31

Convenient Radio Cabinet Table,
80 in. high; top 1515x291s, battery
compartment 13 in. high. IS in.
deep, 25 in. long. Cabinet is well
finished and has metal corner
guards. A legitimate Cd co
value at 1915. Now eDfsUO
priced ..........
Evening star., 1926-03-31
Battery Wins Cup.

At the recent transportation show
at the Field Artillery School, Fort
Sill, Okla, Battery A, 18th Field
Artillery, won the cup for the highest
score in the horse drawn events, and
Battery G, list Field Artillery, the cup
for the highest score in the motor
drawn events.
Evening star., 1926-03-31

MANY a girl who appears kitten
with men is a cat with women.
Evening star., 1926-03-31
Assigned to New Post.

| Private Charles a. Burcher. 18th In
| fantry, at Fort Howard. Md, has been
| transferred to the 56th Service Squad
ron, Air Service, and assigned to duty
at Boiling Field, Anacostia, ID. G.
Evening star., 1926-03-31

| him, reported he was not seriously
affected. An investigation is being
made to determine if there was any
| law violated in connection with the
! purchase of the poison.
Evening star., 1926-03-31
Transferred to Fort Myer.

First Lieut.. John b. Cooley. 7th
Cavalry, at Fort Bliss. Tex. has been
transferred to the Sd Cavalry at Fort
Myer, Va.
Evening star., 1926-03-31
Ordered to Walter Reed

Second Lieut.. Arthur A. Klein
Coast Artillery Corps, at Fort Monroe.
Va. has been ordered to this city for
treatment at Walter Reed General
HOspital.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
FALLS CHURCH CHAPTER
OF RED CROSS WILL AID
$1OO Sent at Once. and Other
Funds for Florida Storm Victims
will Be Collected.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, September
24.--A special meeting Of the local
Red Cross chapter was held at the
home Of Mrs. &. w. Hawxhurst In
response to appeals for aid In re-
lieving distress in the Florida dis
aster. d. r. Luttrell presided and
the treasurer was authorized to send
at once check for 500 out of the
chapter funds.
A publicity committee was named
to arrange for donations from
citizens and pastors of the local
churches will be asked TO make an
appeal to their congregations at the
Sunday services.
Checks should be made payable to
the treasurer, Horace f. Brown, and
donations may be left at the Falls
Church Bank or at Wares drug store
at East Falls Church.
The annual chapter meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs Hawxhurst
Thursday evening. September 80, at
8 O'Clock. A field representative
will be present and officers will be
elected.
Evening star., 1926-09-24
GOTHAM BUSY FOR RELIEF
Broadway Stars Volunteer Services.
Stock Exchange Plans Aid.

NEW YORK, September "a N).-
Virtually every theatrical star on
Broadway has volunteered to take
part in the huge benefit to be held at
the Hippodrome tomorrow night for
the benefit of the storm sufferers, r.
f. Albee, chairman of the allied the
atrical committee. announced yester-
day.
Mrs Mile Gade Corson. the first
mother to swim the English Channel.
today rendered her services for the
raising of relief funds. Her offer calls
for II exhibitions in leading American
cities and paying of her own expenses.
Calvin Harris, the woman swimmers
manager, said the mayors relief COM
mittee accepted the offer.
A committee of six members of the
New York Stock Exchange was ap-
pointed to raise money for relief work.