davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22
ALCO BASKETERS SCORE.

Senate Athletic Club basketers. Del
aware independent champions bowed
to the Alec five of Washington last
night at the Lincoln Colonnade. 80
TO 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

SIIb5t tut pn--NUOfe 1Uf SlRTiSt. NdfusaH
TO-. smith Smith for Ponorow. Ponorow for
D:nginper GnDer Tor FaInter. SIgrist Tor
Ramsay.
Walter Reed Medical Center SeNtet
will play game with the Washington
Athletic Club Recreation League team
Saturday night at o'clock at Walter
Reed This contest is not listed on
any league Schedule.
George Washington University's
paSsers viii meet the tiallaudet SeNtet
tonight in the game which was orig
inal!y scheduled for last night.
The game will be played in the
George Washington gymnasium. at
Twentieth and h streets. al o'clock.
NEN YORK. January - LP).-By
winning the final block Of their eN-
uihitiur match last night. Jake
Schaefer. world 1872 balk line billiard
champion defeated Willie Hoppe. for
lner holder of the title. ,102 TO 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

Epiphany and Ace teams open Il
three game series tonight al the Y.
NJ. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

Hutchinson and Dunford led the
Rosedale Props to a triumph over the
Langley five. 81 to =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

= HE basket bail Eastern High
way, len additional, ave been repoed hi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-22

swimming teams of Central and
Dewitt Prep We're 20 meet TODAY 1T 4
o'clock in the Central pool.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

Ree3ing The riot act. j. the way
thc> spell il on the banks Of the
Wabash.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
TWICE TOLD TALES
MEMBERS ENJOf
AIRS. HICkCOX TAIN

N.vjdlv describing her cXperienc.
- aHd travels IN Europe last sum
mer, Mrs. Ross 7. Hickcox gave a
most interesting talk before Twice
Told Tales >,c;.on Of the Woman ;
T.u TAou,.u& ,ub, which met at
the home cf Us Frank +. .Andcr-
S,n YES; 'tdar afternoon.
Limiting the subject upon which
lie had been asked to sneak instead
O: giving book 1rv.,w as IS ne
U>ua. custom - ttr section, Ms.
ii.ekcox devoted her lax TO BIT
i..nv AM Mont Naiu: Michel.
The quaint customs OF the Bre-
tons, the differences in their mode
OF life rom these found in any
part II Frarce. mi the picturesque
rcau.v of thar east were delight
fUiv reproduced fer Mrs. HiekcoX
audience. A detailed description
If historic Mont Saint Michel prov
a. ot particular interest.
Mrs. Hickcoy illustrated her talk
bv showing number Of pictures
which she brought back She also
added to the pleasure OF the section
members by answering questions.
and ga.e informal comments upon
the attitude Of France and the
French toward America and travel
ing Americans.
Mrs. ". ". Apple presided Al The
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
SEELEY

NEELEY. Nov. ..--Ihrrc mcmbcfs
were received INTO the Union Congrc.
ga'ional church last SUNDAY. They
were Mrs. Esther T.. kirk. Mrs
Matte NJ. Hurd and Mrs. >usia J.
fcnnpek. June Paa--uc Doty and
Marie Hansinc, Louise Lucille and
Abort Winthrop Grouiaff We're
baptized sunday. The pastor. Rev.
John {. Spencer, read his rcsigna
ton, as pastor, to take effect at
once, "a he has accepted Il call 10 be
come pastor of the First Congrcga-
tional church AT Wasco. in Kern
county. The resignation WAS ac-
ceptcd and john \. Nelson was ap-
pointed as pulpit supply committee
to arrange for a preacher for the
sunday morning service. Eighty
persons were present al the church
service. AT the close of the
service all present mace their way
to tho dining room whore dinner was
served. The dinner was in honor
of the pastor and family. Words
of appreciation, good will and wishes
for the pastor success were spoken
for the church by John A. Nelson,
Albert II. sheldon and Mrs. o. A.
Kirk. Each spoke of the under
standing and interest," Of Mr.. Spencer
in the young people of the com
munity.
Mrs. Henry Frost vas chairman Of
the dinner arrangements and wa,
ably assisted BY all the ladies Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

Today's definition: Election Is
probc.l
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
CHRISTMAS SEAL
SAFE CAMPAIGN
PLANS DISCUSSED

OPeH;n, plans fer campaign fo1
The sale OF Christmas seals. to car
~ on the work OF the Iuperial
County Tuberculosis Association
werc discussed ~ the regular month
!! meeting of the county association
lcll ~ The Barbara Worth Satug.
day.
It was voted t. have speakers g
- Zach organization in the county,
explaining the work that is being
GONE ~ thc association The talks
IT, be given by these speakers will
h- he first step in the annual cam
laign which IS each year, as the
good work II the association be
comes better known. receiving
stronger support from the resident.
g., jnperial county. The first talk
win he given ton.orroH nj the
Chamber of Commerce lunyAeon in
Ills city.
y full report Of the work done Al
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
INTERESTING TALK
on "CHINA" TO BE
GIVEN AT CLUB
iiAlLIlIiiiItIii

Life rs it is lead by the foreigner
living IN China and fascinating high
lights upon the Chinese mode Of
living viii be spoken Of by Mrs.
Ralpn fs-os;, OF Hankow, China.
who will talk at the Woman 5 Ten
Thousand Club tomorrow night for
the benefit OF the note fund.
To the club women of the city
and to those who have had the plea
sure Of meeting Mrs. Frost socially
during her visit here, 1.-THE Lady
From China needs no further in
PRODUCTION. For The benefit Of
those who have not had the oppor-
tunity to hear or meet her, the
Press suggests that q real pleasure
il in store for thosc who gather at
the club house tomorrow night.
Mrs. Frost has lived in Hankow.
where her husband is the leading
American attorney, for the past 25
years Through her social life, club
>'ivities and studies Of the eeun-
and its social customs, she Is
.blc to speak with authority on
China and things Chinese.
a. shall talk very informally,
Mrs. Frost said when questioned by
"a Press representative regarding her
subject. II have never made for
NAL address in my life. Tell every
body who is interested 10 come. and
we II talk about China. l will tIy
to answer any questions they may
have.
No admission will H. charged,
hut n collection viii be taken for
the club house debt.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

the health camp at Hipass last sum
Meg was given. Fifteen children.
were cared for at the camp, whete
an extensive heath program was
developed
Upon entrance at the camp,
which lasted for { period of SIN
weeks, all children were given a
thorough examination by an exam
intr supplied bv the state organila.
tion. \ definite health program for
each child was outlined, aud this
was carried cut under the able di-
rrction of Mrs. f. II. Mitchell, in
charge of the camp, assisted by Mrs.
Oliver W. Layman
Progress Eooks Na6e
Each child made menu booN
and each dav the Youngsters who
"cleaned their plates were ALLOW
ed a gold star. These progress
books were sent home.
\ tollow-up' Of the health
J uilding campaign Staltcd at the
camp has been made during the
past week by Mrs. Oiivc Rochester
OF the state association. Mrs. Ro,h-
ester reported that in the homes II
nine Of the Is children excellent
cooperation with continuance ui
the health building program MS be.
iug carried on. Ecu. cases were r.
p" ted fair. and two, no caou n
ion. The average gain Tor each
child a tn" camp was four aad
three quarters pounds, and tn as
location is anxious to see this II.
~ovement continued
Mrs. GeorE" Austin. county chl.r.
Ian. presided II the session.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
" On1N'S CLUB CARD
TOURNAMENT TO
O p + v TOMORROW

Cluh members are reminded tina,
the first card party Of the touEna
ment series given annually by the
Woman : Ten Thousand club viii
be held at the club house tomorrow
afternoon. Play will start at >. m.
The series WI De conducted along
the lines that proved popular last
wear. according 10 Mrs. James w.
Glas>ford. chairman Of the commit
tee. Prizes will be awarded at the
close Of each party, and 4 prize Civ
en- at the end OF the season for the
highest number Of points made dur
ing the season.
Bridge enthusiasts who are inter
cstcd ii competing -or thc season
prize should he sure to attend tn
opening party tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
|Wora,mlaeesm11l,,ss' a,laes11l,s' ln2tsrests :.1tss
B stttt.It,..-tittt

decorating the house. Five hundred
was tile diversion Of the afternoon.
Mrs. c. F. Ferguson making the high
score and Mrs, Ira Wakefield, the
low.
\ short business session. at which
Mrs. Wakefield presided, was held.
Refreshments were served by the
hostcSSes.
Those present included Mosdamcs
Sanders, Howard Morgan, Jasper
Travcr>, Garth Squ;res, Emory Ger
ard. {. G Ferguson and Jack Tack
cit. members. Guests were Mes
DANES l.. W. Woodring, W. a.
Dooley and Phil Knights.
Mrs. {. c. Ferguson will be hos
tess to the auxiliary in two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
UNCLE JOHN IS
WORRIED ABOUT
CALVIN'S FARM
R> l nifed Press Leased Wire


WASHINGTON, Noy. 3 Uuclt
John Wilder likes the white house,
where his nephew, Calvin Coolidge,
lives. and he doesa t like to be up-
pity, hut hc doeSn i think so much
OF these Washington goings or Of
his younger relative when there :
something important to be done in
Plymouth, VI. ~.
=" He ought: get back and take
charge of his farm, Uncle Joll.
complained today. He called on thr
president 4; the white house list
night-but not untiI he got IN III.
vitation.
- was his uacic before he was
,'r, s.1ent atd guess still am.
G. ...ia,a Uncle Jahu. Crrlc John
j "at uI !. Itymna'h c;tizeas-
Ita>5 II -. relatives II the pieSi-
losn AEa :r. ta4al4, the eeaatrF
IN Na.#.eTitl, ~ - % 7 tiru cr,hes.
ira, playing the Gancr tunes 4 =
coap.t = 4cncratieH, agr. more o.
less. The wh"ie crew wrut l. the
white hoaSc to pay t,r tn" Trcs.-
den, sd 'nr~. toaIllLc.
Cal looks he.sef than l. la,
for >rs,raI wears. Cnc.r Jim sud.
u hear hc works pretty Lard md
| gles, that's VIZ H. looks god.
Hard work : thn Wy 10 keep fjf'
Uncle John is - hHt he can Still 10
n dav's work on his o,,n f'rul,. he
hastoucd to add. There isn't any
chamher of commerce in Tlymptth.
but il there was one, Uncle john
woud be ~ i, Mt only doe, he
like Plymouth better than anywhere
else, bot says h.. "M'icn tal was
home, my wife saws 70 hjm cal,
y,r .e o,on around good bit;
whore woali You rather live! Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

brief business session which opened
the afternoon. Roll call, answered
with current events, closed the az.
ternoon 5 program.
Assisted by Mrs ). J. Melodies,
Mrs. Don G. Bitter ana Mrs. r. Y.
Watson. Mrs. Anderson served re.
fyeshments.
Guests present included Mes
danes Howard T. Meyer, :. J. Mich
olcs, Harold A. Burnham, :. +. Fer.
ris and Miss Agnes Ferris.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
II z
SUMMONS
In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, in and for the
County CT Imperial

OF Cdt-4OII4ld, III ana IoI Lue
County CT Imperial
JESSE p. NAWTER, Plaintiff
Ys:
CHARLES Y. G0rN. ADA Nj.
COIN, His Wife, l.. J. REDMAN,
J. r. McCANN. JOHN DOE,
JANE DOE, RICHARD ROE,
and MARY ROE, Defendants.
The People Of the State of Cali
fornia Send Greeting to Charles V,
Coin, Ada NJ Coin. His Wife, l..
J. Rcdman, j. Il. McCann, John Doe,
Jane Doe, Richard Roe and Mary
Roe, Defendants.
You Are Hereby Directed to Ap-
pear and answer the Complaint IN
an action entitled rs above, brought
against y0u in the Superior Court
of the County Of Imperial, State Of
California, within ten days after the
service on you of this summons
if served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
Aud you are hereby notified that
nnlcss you appear and answer as
above required, the said Plaintiff
will take Judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plant, as arising upon contract, or
he will apply TO the Court for any
other relief demanded in the Com
plant.
Given under my hand aud the seal
of the Superior Court Of the Coun
~ of Imperial, State Of California,
This 2sth day of September, 1926.
c. e.. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
BY c.f'. Harrison, Deputy Clerk.
stSEAL)
alilskeox $ Vrudc. Attorneys for
" Ta1intsff 81 as 49,
y 20 ~ 23 80 y ii y IS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

parish who brought the food. Mrs.
/ John Hogan, Mrs. Chester Noel, Mrs.
&c. E. Haekemann, Mrs. Frank Pen
mock, Mrs. B. /. Difani. Mrs. A. II.
Sheldon and Mrs. L. L. Hurd wait.
ed on tables
Rev. John G. Spencer led the Chris.
tian Endeavor meeting at which A
were present Sunday evening.
RUPERT Borden was elected teach
or Of the high school Sunday school
class to fill the vacancy caused by
Mir. Spenccr's departure,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Higgins
spent Sunday evening with Mrs. ). 7.
Wise and daughter irene.
Arthur and Bernicc Forester We're
appointed commiv,cc to take the
Christian Endeavor banners to the
state street Christian church in FL
jcntro where the county convention
will be held.
Mr.. and Mrs. il. =. Fulton of San
Diego were visitors in Scelcy last
Sunday.
The Parent r-lachcr ) association
will hold a pie social Friday evening
November IL at the Community hall.
The women members are asked to
bring pies. The money is to be
used for the benefit of the children
in the Scclcv schools.
John c. Rouser WAS elected chair.
man of the Sceley farm center at
the annual ,,cct,on, Friday, Novcm-
Der 5th. Hobart Herrick, was nam.
ed vicc-c chairman and Mis-. r. O.
Rosenbaum, secretary.
Forty members of the Sccley
Christian Endeavor gathered at the
Spencer and his family good bye.
Games were uplaycd and songs sung
and delicious refreshments served.
The members of tn" society present
"a Mrs. Spencer with gitt, as 4
token of their esteem.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Cannon have
left Santa Rosa for their ranch
home southwest of SceIey where
they will spend the winter.
The Imperial County Christian
t,udeavor convention will be he!d
Saturday and Sunday, November
Is and H. The banquet will be
served at the Presbyterian church
Saturday evening. The Sunday aft
ernoon and evening sessions will be
ut the state Street Christian church.
The banner Will be awarded on the
basis u the society having the larg
cst number Of members attending all
the sessions The Scclcy Christian
EudcaNor Won baoa banucrS l year
ago.
There viii be- Sunday school =;
9;4j. preaching service ~ II i" clock
and Christian Eudeayor At s;5J
>uuday. November - Miss Beaia'i
Shcldon : the leader Of tte Chris
tiAn EndeaVor.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. llurd entertain
cd with Il dinner tuesday evening III
honor of Rev. and Mrs. John {.
Spencer and family.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
FIRE AUXILIARY
MEMBERS GUESTS
OF MRS. ROWLES

Mrs. Frank Bowles, assisted BY
Ms. {. T. Ferguson rs associate
hostess, entertained the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of the Fl Centre fire de-
partment n q card party At her
Lsmc yesterday.
Quantities OF roses were used ii
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09
Mrs. Oldham Joins
Real Estate Firm

Mrs. Kate Oldham, who has been
in the real estate office of w. T.
Hancock for the past three years. has
recently become associated with w
$. Harris whose real estate office is
located in the Bank of Italy build
ing, Harris is specializing in farm
lands while Mrs. Oldham will have
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

thought rca Hard Ter spell aud
then he SAYS. Plymouth.
Uncle John said he thought the
president would be reelected in 1e2s
Pat still. b. oagAta &C. back
and 'Ua that farm" hr yepeatcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

charge Of the city property:
Mrs. oldham has resided in
Centro for the past 20 years and
one Of the best known real esta,
agents in the city, She has made
speciality of buying, selling and rem
ing city property for several yea
and has thorough knowledge {
local conditions and firm belle
in the future of Fl Centre and LII
pcrial Valley.
--
Imperial Valley press., 1926-11-09

More and more college men AZ"
taking up crime is Il pursuit. n.
coIding 10 the warden of Sing Sing
Wen. thrrr are some great opp"r-
tunitieS in that field right nov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last "A
hours.
Virginia II. Doggett 81. Providence Hos
pitIl.
Mary E,lcr Klock. 81. George Washington
University Hospital
Beuiah 5 Fighter. 81. 9O4 Pennsylvania
avenue.
anna Bowler. 70 G05 Eye st.
Gerald Mason COnkyn. rs. 2l2 9TH ST. sw
ErnestLnc X. Thornton. ID 324R st
Isaac Lee johnson. 20. - NJ st
Poor.
Catherine Disney. So. 54iI 9Th st.
Caroline Rebecca Brown. 81, .95l3 Wiscon-
sin ave
Robert Holton Coles. 90 1864 Quincy st
Samuel Beverley. 81. 5000 Conn ave
,ihncs + Kelly. so 1874 NOntcl!o ave II 2
pitai.
susan NJ Wade. so. 40l0 l4th st.
Margaret Crouch. 81. Providence Hospital
Emily Parker. %. Providence Hospital
Early Archibald Padzctt, ~. United States
Naval Hospital.
R RhI9,y,d !, 4 q, Quick, 35. 1873 ~
petty Eucnhach; 30; 37-A Bates II
Leonard Grey, 103, Home for the Aged
SlIar Webb. 20 1907 9TH It.
Philip Nelson 90. 1924 4th It
Frank Washington. 40 502 22nd st
william. Gregory. -. G15 / u.
kphcrt Amos Brown. "a. 1926 Church II.
stephen Owens. 30. Walter Reed Hoepltal
james Wolf, 80. tuberculosis Hospital
james Edward Wade days. 90 sth -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

Mrs. Agnes G. Brandes has departed
with her sons for her Winter home in
Coral Gables, Miami, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been ISSUED 10
the following:
John Fantasia and Frances GoctZ.
Edv ard Powell and Juliz Porter.
David Gaskine and Martha Mccoy.
Clarence II. Klinglr of Baltimore and Ruth
NJ Ritter Of this city.
Edward Clapp and Agnes :. Bone. both
of New York
Albert Dickerson and Beatrice Mills.
Earl Tyler and Mayme f. Southern.
Elmer II Downing and Virginia B. BOurle
Alfred Herndon aud Lucinda Brown.
William Lee and Julia Owens.
Harry smith ard Mamie Williams.
Demptrios KalontUros and Georgia Kosto-
poulCn.
Edward Z McDermott and Annie NJ. San
ford
.Ijturice II Holmes and Rebecca Barber.
CaTls II Laync and Eleanor G. Dixon.
George " Boswell and Margaret L. Coram.
Charles II Iattes and Magdaen Z Ben
nett. both Of Baltimore
Charles + Mangum and Alice L. Collins.
both of Glen Echo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
Nrc'li"-lfarriS0n WCddin.
- Synagogue Sunday.

The marriage of Miss Clara Halri-
son. daughter Cf Mr.. ana Ms Meyer
Harrison. 20 Mr. Nvpr Needle. SON of
Air. ana Airs. N. Needle. took place
SUNDAY evenin@ IN tho Totrreth Isri 81
Synagogue, Rahhj Louis SchWe.al and
Rabbi George S.Iverstone officiating
reception followed al the FaHmua.
ftprel
The bride wore gown 81 ,snitc
flat crepe embroidered with lhfna-
stones. her tulIa Veil was. held 10y Il
cap Of rhinestones and She Carried
bride roses with a shower of lilies OF
The valley.
Miss Pauline Needle. sister 81 the
bridegroom, was maid of honor, uud
WAS IN rose-culor taftotu made bout
tant OF skirt aud tighJ-dttin- bodice
with hat 10 match. and carried pink
roses. The bridesmaids included Miss
ltae Harrison. sister OF the bride: =. =
Gertrude Needle. sister Of the bride.
-room. Miss Bertha Wolfe. Miss Rosa
I've Eu~Ey, Miss Sara IIalbfuger and
Miss Regina BrctZfelder. Then frocEs
We're OF chiffon n pastel shades. all
fashioned with fun skirt ana basque
ludices. and they all wore bands of
silver in their Lair and carried pink
roses and s'ycctreas.
Mr.. Norris Naif WAS best man. and
the uShers were MIR. Benjamin ifar-
rjSon. brother of The bride: Mr. Per
rari ErucoG Mr.. samuel Oscar Mr.
Harry IlrSchuan and MI. Robert
Gadolrh
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs
Needle left for ii wedding trip, the
hr.de trayeliu- in a gray ensemble
with hat To match. They viii bee at
home after February l at 2725 Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
Mrs. Morris Sheppard and Mrs. VII
liam Ii. King

ms. James r. Morris OF Mime
:S is at the New Willard. Mrs.
'iS is member of the executive
card Of the Minnesota state iistOri-
ri1I Society, and will continue research
work on the early history Of the
Northwest while here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19
Stomach Remedy
Helps Thousands
SO Good That Peoples Drug
Stores Says Money Back if
One Bottle Doesn't Help
You Wonderfully"

What difference does it make 10
you what causes Your stomach
agony or Indigestion? If you've
got it, you've got it and what you
want to know right now is how to
get rid OF tin the shortest pos
sible tine.
Welll Here's the answer that
ought to please You and any drug
giSt Will Sive YOU the same answer
Just get one bottle of Dare'S Men
tina Pepsin at Peoples Drug Stores
or any good drug store and take
one tablespoonful after meals until
there isn't one drop LETT.
Then if this one bottle of Dares Men
tha Pepsin hash greatly helped your
rebellious stomach lust 90 and get your
money back
They are perfectly willing to give this
generous guarantee. because, besides be-
ing the one supreme remedy for chronic
gastritIs or Indigestion DaTc's Mentha
Pepsn is "A real tonic that builds you mp
and quickly helps those who are nervous
or sleepless or have dizzy spels.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

as 100 per cent effective" because all
the money given will 80 direct to the
worthy charity for which 1t is given,
and this diVerting idea Will achieve
maximum results with minimum
penditure of time and money.
The bail has been scheduled to occur
tonight. Tickets and boxes have been
sold carefully marked for that date
patronesses and floor committee nave
accepted service for that date also, but
the tickets all read: Permit TO stay
cupied- privilege of being alb
sentee patroncss So and even a
supper check is added to this remark
able ticket, which reads: supper TO
be eaten at home" Truly diVerting
ball. promising an easy, rcstful eve
ming, far from the madd ing crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marshall of
Cheverly. Md, are in Mexico City.
Or and Mrs. Walter \. Bloedorn
will entertain on February at the
Club OF Colonial DANES, 1927 X street
in honor of the Army and
Navy Chapter, -. \. X.
The chapter viii meet at : o'clock
aud The Secretary OF the Navy. Mr..
Curtis H. Wilbur, viii give the chap
ter an address.
From to O'Clock Dr. and Mrs.
Bloedorn will hold a reception for the
chapter. An orchestra Will play
throughout the afternoon At the tea
table vii! be Mrs Curtis ID. Wilbur.
Mrs. IarZ Anderson. Mrs. Edward
Rhodes Stitt and Mrs. Eli \. Helmick.
In the receiving line viii he Mrs
Charles il. Roh5, Mrs. Julius Kahn.
Mrs. Ashton {. ShallenberEer. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

..aByu Of the Minnesota state HiStOrl-
risl Society, and will continue research
work on the early history of the
Northwest while here.
The Secretary of War ana Mrs.
Dwight Davis viii be prominent
among the distinguished guests who
will sit in the box of honor at the
Washington Assembly, which is TO oc-
cur on the evening of Wednesday,
january - ut the MaytlOWer.
Many guests viii also arrive from
New York, Philadelphia and Ealti-
more, and the board of governors. OF
which Mrs. Dmock is honorary chair
man, announces that as the assembly
is a subscription bah all cards TO the
ball must be obtained in advance. as
no tickets viii De available for sale at
the door on that evening.
Although costumes are not IN any
way obligatory. many Of the commit
tee. the subscribers and the guests on
that occasion will wear CoStunC-ap-
pCarirE in many instances as their
uNn distinguished ancestors and thus
By their impersonatiOn rcopeninE q
page of Americas most fascinating
history in the grand march, which IS
TO be an important feature OF the as
Semhly ball.
Mrs. AIinnieerode Andrews Is chair
mau Of the grand march, and VIII
have associated with her leaders in
the art life OF the Capital City, mclua-
ing Mrs Marie Moore Forrest Miss
Elizabeth HuWrr. Mr. Carlton van
NaIkenbuTg and Mr.. Lynch Luquer.
Mrs Agnes c. BrandeS has departed
with hei. sons for her Winter home in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-19

OSlu's proposed underground rail
way viii handle trains Of -four husy