davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-02

There have been many subjects
before Congress this week-and sew
eral issues of Importance have been
shelved. However, prohibition, farm
relief, aviation, foreign debts, cleo
tion contests have all come up Tor
consideration.
Open hearings on prohibition, to
last IL days, will begin April 9Th.
The Vets will be heard the first
week; the Drys, the following. Ac-
conulng to a tentative schedule al
ready drawn up, the measure pro-
posed by Senator Bruce, (Dem.)
from Maryland, will be the first
taken up by the Committee. This
measure is in the form of Consti-
tutional movement, giving the Fed
eral Government the right to regu-
late the distribution and sale of in
toxicating liquors, system of regu-
lation similar to that now employed
in Quebec, Canada. Following the
decision of the COMMITTEE, it is un-
derstood Senator Bruce will ask to
have a number of officials and
others of the Canadian province
brought here to show how the sys-
tenn works in Canada.
After consideration of the Bruce
measure, the Committee will take
up the bills proposed by Senator
Edge (Rep.) and Senator Edwards
(Dem.) of New Jersey.
Friday, March 26, bill was in
troduced by Senator Edge, asking
for national referendum on Pro
:, lob IN, annnnntInr
with Congressional elections in
1928. The question to be put be-
fore the, voters is: "Shall Congress:
| amend the national prohibition act
SO as to allow the manufacture, sale
| transportation, and possession OF
| beverages containing as great al
amount of alcohol as is lawful un
der the Constitution, provided thai
| such amendments shall not interfere
with the constitutional powers of thu
several states to legislate with re
| spect to Intoxicating liquors as eacl
state may deem proper"
| February 2, 1926, the Secretar!
| of War transmitted to the Speake,
of the House a report from thu
| Chief of Engineers on prelimlnar.
/ cXd1lifldtlOu kaIiu survey VI DuiuIL
Superior Harbor, Mimi. and Was.
with a view to deepening the chan
nels at and near the entrance o
Tower Bay at it's junction witt
towards Bay.
We are very grateful for thl
action on the part of the War De
partment. However, being of tn
opinion that the examination an
survey should be extended up t
Fond du Lac, which reads as fol
lows: Be it enacted by the Senat
and House of representatives o
the United State OF America il
Congress assembled, that the Secre
tary of War be, and he is hereb
authorized and directed to cause a
examination and survey to be mad
of Duluth-Superior Harbor, Mime
sofa and Wisconsin, with a view t
extending the deep-water channel u
to Fond du Lac, Minnesota.
Representative of the Nationa
Women's Party before the immigra
ton Committee, urged that legisla
ton be enacted whereby women VIII
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-02

Medicinal beer, comparable in al
coholic content to the pre-prohlDl-
ton beverage, will be accessible to
the public for the next SIX months
at least the new Health Rooster
which Anheuser Busch incorporates
of st. Louis and the Pabst brewing
company of Milwaukee have been
given permission to manufacture, Is
expected to be accessible to the pup
lie at drug stores about the time
the senate judiciary committee gets
under way on its hearing OF bills de-
signed to separate the old-fashion-
ed beverage from the present Vol
stead law restrictions. The only re-
striction on the sale of the malt
tonic will be the number of cases
drug stores may handle. The per-
mits granted the two brewing COM
panies by Assistant Secretary And
rews of the treasury allow an alco-
hohc content of 3.75 per cent IN
volume. From 5 to % cases may
be furnished drug stores weekly, ac-
cording to their size, and no pre-
scriptions will be required of Gus
toners who feel the need of more
and better health. The kick from
the healthy vets standpoint, hes not
in the alcoholic content but in the
warming that the tonic will not be-
have pleasantly if mis-treated. In
stead of z to 10 per cent malt beer,
it will contain % per cent solids.
AS a result, officials explain, excess
sive drinking of the tonic will pro-
duce illness. The difference in al
coholic content is much less pro.
nounced, e-prohibition beer hay
ing contained to 31s per cent by
volume. The permits for manufac.
ture and sale of the tonic were
issued for six months and provide
that the breweries should assist IL
keeping it out of the hands of boot
leggers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-02
WHERE Fl CENTS BUY sl.oo
morris Tribune)

The farmer who drives a dozen
or so miles over and through that
streak of half frozen mud and slush,
bumps and ruts that we by courtesy
call a road, and then strikes a piece
of graveled trunk highway, very
naturally wonders why a little Of
that gravel couldn't be spilled out
on his road. He has paid his auto
mobile tax and his gas tax, and all
he has gotten out of it is a gray
eled road several miles from his
farm. And he can't put enough
horses on his wagon to haul a de-
cent load to the gravel, and when
he gets to the gravel, the load he
has isn't big enough to be worth
hauling.
Well, all this would be remedied
if some financial genius could but
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-02
Art of Teaching

There is no teaching until the pupil
Is brought into the same state of prin-
ciple In which you are; TRANSMISSION
takes place; he is you, and you are
he; there is a teaching; and by no
unfriendly chance or bad company can
he ever quite lose the benef1t.-Berg-
son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-02
Birds Eggs Food Supply

The breeding grounds of the north
ern elders are along the coast of the
Greenland islands and Ellesmere
island. The birds lay great numbers
of eggs which form an important food
supply for the natives. AS many as
1000 eggs are frequently gathered In
q few hours from one small island.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-02
Night Air Not Harmful

Night air, In spite of the theories
OF our grandparents, is just as health
ful as day air 1t is even more puri-
Tying, for 1t is less laden with dust
and humidity. Cold air, moreover, ac-
cording to recent experiments, has
been found to be even more health
giving than warm air.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-02
Remarkable Picture

Ohio exchange-"It is a Gainsbor-
ough, painted by Van Dyck, and is
considered one of the handsomest
Gainsboroughs In any American COL
lection. Boston Transcript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-02
Irish Soldier of Fortune

An Irish soldier, Count George de
Browne, who became a Russian field
marshal, was commander In chief of
the cars forces in the war with Den
mark, In the Eighteenth century.
Browne died at Riga In 1892.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-02

A group of Kansas bankers are
offering $1,000 for a bandit, dead
or alive. 1t is needless to state
that the bandit business is not be-
ing overdone in that section of Kan
sas.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-04-02
WEEKLY CONGRESSIONAL LETTER

VIM. L. CARSS, Member Congress, This District.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29
BARNES CIRCUS, AUG. 8

The AL G.. Barnes circus, one
of the best on the road today,
will show in Wolf Point, Sunday,
August 8, afternoon performance
only.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29

Place the responsibility of
keeping your car properly lubri-
Gated upon the Westland Service
Station man. He is prepared to
render expert fabrication service.
1t.
Mrs. B. A. Brakeman and son
Allen returned Saturday night
from a five weeks trip through
Missouri and Iowa. Mrs. Barick-
man says that the corn crop in
that district is looking much poor
er than usual and that it is spot
ted. The grain crops are looking
better than the corn crop. She
made the trip from Minneapolis
east by way of the Chicago and
Great Western line and the Wab-
ash line. Among the interesting
places visited was the cyclone dis
trict at Clarinda, Iowa.
Coming to Vida. Vaughn's
Musical company of Seattle, Wash
ington. Comedy, music, sketch.
Sunday and Monday, August 1 and
2. at 8:45 D. M. 1872
Mrs. Mayme Wigtil came in
from Great Falls Thursday to get
her car. She left with the car
the same day, returning to Great
Falls.
R. G. Ferguson and family left
this week for a months vacation
trip to Glacier park and the Ca
madam Rockies.
The House of David baseball
team passed through Wolf Point
Thursday on their return trip.
from Havre.
S. j. Peck has moved his lunch
room from the Turner Billiard
Hall to the room formerly occu-
pied by the Cozy Cafe. The name
of the new lunch room and deli
catessen will be "The Electric
Lunch" 24-1tI
Ivor Camrud of Buxton, N. D.,
is visiting his son Ed this week.
Neva Peglow of Fairview has
been the guest of Patsy DeWaneI
for several days. She left Tues
day for Poplar where she will Wis
it her sister Gertrude.
Mr.. Gilman of Frazer came to
Wolf Point this week to have a
local physician remove a fish hook
which had become lodged in his
hand.
Mrs. Sophia Zimmerman, mother
of Ed Zimmerman, is still on the
sick list this week.
What is the lure of Peggy Hop
kins Joyce? See for yourself
Thursday-Friday at the Liberty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

All n of dogs who have
not obtained licenses for them
should do so at once. After Aug
ust 1, all dogs without licenses
will be impounded.
TODD STANLEY, Chief of
Police. 24-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29

James Cole of the Fort Pecl
reservation offices was in Wolf
Point Tuesday while on his way
to Glasgow.
Mrs. Effe Kellogg returned
Saturday evening from an ex-
tended visit in Bainville.
A. w. Warden of Culbertson,
Roosevelt county's new county
agent, was in Wolf Point on bus
mess Tuesday.
Mrs. Andrew Wiegersma of the
Southside was in town shopping
Monday.
During the summer, the show
at the Liberty will commence at
eight o'clock and after the first
show, part of the pictures will
be shown over to accommodate
those who come late. 24-1
Irving Russell of Glasgow, who
formerly was in the local yard
office, was in Wolf Point Tues
day calling on friends. :
Mrs. Laurence Mckay has re-
turned from a visit of several days
in Oswego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connie Schenken-
berger motored to Glendive Sun
day morning for a short visit.
They returned to Wolf Point Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Dougherty,
Eugene and Devere returned Tues
day afternoon from a ten days
motor trip to Whitefsh and Gla-
Park.
Send your carpet rags to be
made into beautiful rugs. Prompt
service guaranteed. G. A. Nc.
Neil. 21-4tp
The Misses Isabelle and Gene
We've Montgomery and Amanda
are expected home from
Portland, Oregon next Friday
morning.
Tom Kelly left Wednesday
morning on No. 2 for a business
trip to the Twin Cities and other
points in Minnesota.
Mrs. Kline of the Northside,
who has been visiting in Glasgow
returned to her home in this city
Monday evening.
Miss Iris Hardie spent the week
end with friends in Glasgow.
sh! Mystery! "The Secret
Spring" Saturday-Sunday, Liber-
ty. 24-1
Mrs. Lawrence Rybuck was a
Glasgow visitor several days last
week.
Tom Barton returned last week
from the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp at Fort Missoula and
from a visit with an uncle in Salt
Lake City. Accompanied by
Charles Alexander and Mr.. Alex
ander he left this week for Froid.
The three men will work with the
harvesting crews there.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29
HERALOS WANTED

The Herald is in need Of a few
copies of it's issue of last week,
dated July %, and if readers who
have finished with their copies
will bring them in we will pay ten
cents per copy for a limited num-
Der. The extra large edition
proved insufficient.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Mrs. J. L. Seglias left on No.
a Saturday night for a visit of
several weeks in Wisconsin and
Indiana.
Coming August 3-4. The Con-
cordia College Quartette. They
will commence their concert on
these evenings at 9 o'clock in or
der to allow those who attend
the Chautauqua to also hear the
concert. 24-l
Knute Hendrickson of the
Southside left Tuesday evening
for Helena.
Miss Ruth MacFarlane left Sun
day afternoon with Nh. and Mrs.
Ernest Walton when they motored
to their home in Bainville. She
is spending the week with them
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trudo of
the Waska community are now
in Regina where they are conduct
ing a stand during the Regina
fair.
Don't neglect to vote at the
Primary election, August 3. The
polls will be open only from 1900
noon until 700 p. m.
Joe Lasher, the smiling young
clerk in the Huxsol Drug store,
left Wednesday morning for
Havre where he will visit his par
ents for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Peters ac-
companied by Mrs. Peters sister,
Miss A. Lucille Myers, left Sun
day morning for a motor trip to
points of interest in Canada.
Sheriff John Anderson left
Tuesday evening for Deer Lodge,
taking Gilman Forsness back.
Forsness had been brought here
to appear as a witness at the re-
cent jury term of court.
A whirl of western thrills on
land and in the sky. Pete Morri-
son with his wonder horse Light
ning' in "Triple Action" Monday
at the Liberty. 24-l
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart, Miss
Luella Larson and William Rhea
motored to Scobey Sunday to call
on Mrs. H. A. Monson.
Lloyd Skjevland of Poplar has
been the guest of Raymond Ingle-
hart this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Kirns and
small daughter of Poplar were in
Wolf Point attending to business
in the court house Monday. Mr..
Kirns is the owner of the Lun-
deem building in Poplar which was
struck by lightning about 2:30I
Monday morning and made a total
loss by the resulting fire.
Coming to Vida. Vaughns Mus
ical company of Seattle, Washing
ton. Comedy, music, sketch. Sun
day and Monday, August 1 and
2, at 8:45 p. m. 23-2i
R. j. Moore left Wednesday for
a visit in Regina.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29

tuTileu mUliuay uiSul lTOm a w
weeks motor trip through NORTH
Dakota and Minnesota, spending
a part of that time at the lake
resorts of Minnesota.
Larry Sullivan, representing the
extension service of the LAFAYETTE
Institute Of Pennsylvania was il
Wolf Point Thursday. Mr.. Sulli.
van is travelling by car and has
been connected with the publicity
department of this school for IL
years. During that time he has
covered a large part of the terri
tory in the United States.
What is that indefnable some.
thing as yet unnamed that has
made Peggy Hopkins Joyce the
magnet that attracts thousands tc
see her? At last-your chance
to see for yourself. Special al
the Liberty Thursday and Friday
Grant Kurokawe was struck on
the head by a stone Wednesday
evening and a deep %laceration
made which required medical at
tention.
Noun and Morford, attorneys
of Poplar, were in Wolf Point on
legal business Thursday.
Nh. and Mrs. Hugh Marion left
Tuesday for a motor trip through
the east end of the county.
George kim of Poplar was in
Wolf Point on business Thursday.
Mrs. A. M. Foor is expected
home Sunday from Ray, N. D.,
where she has been visiting her
parents.
Don't wallow on the ground UNI
der your car. The Westland Ser
vice Station man will give your
car a thorough greasing and oil
ing quickly and efficiently. 1t.
w. H. Neil of Oswego was in
Wolf Point on business Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Lucy Curran of Poplar
was calling on friends in Wolf
Point Thursday.
Mrs. Ed Camrud underwent an
operation for Appendicitis Thurs
day.
Miss Connie Booth, a recent
honor graduate of the Bainville
high school who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. d.
Booth of this city, returned to
Bainville on No. 4 Wednesday
evening.
Miss Dorothy Hanlon of Nor
ris, Mimi, is the house guest of
her aunt, Mrs. John Kelly. Miss
Hanlon accompanied MI. and Mrs.
Kelly back from their motor trip
to North Dakota and Minnesota.
The Kellys returned Saturday.
Notice: A special matinee will
be given at the Liberty Sunday
afternoon, Aug. 9Th, starting i'm
mediately after the circus and
Chautauqua programs, to give out
of town patrons an opportunity to
see Richard Dix in his latest whiz
bang comedy-drama, "Say 1t
Again" PAL
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Witt were
Sunday visitors at the William
McBain home near Vida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Lamb and
family left Wednesday for their
nome in Denver. Colorado. They
have been here the past few weeks
visiting with Mrs. Lambs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Rhoads,
south of the river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steele
spent Sunday at the George Hagen
'anch "Stone HILL" north of town.
Have Davey clean your clothes.
29-tf
William McConnon and family
notored to Scobey Sunday.
Mrs. Daisy Witt and children
# Nickwall, called at the Harry
Witt, D. C. Witt and Robert Witt
ZONES Monday.
Frank Redekopp spent the first
# the week at his farm near
4ustre.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Wilson Wis
ted with relatives on Sheep Greek
sunday.
Homer Wilson returned to his
in Minot after g weeks Wis
t with relatives south of the riv-
r.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-07-29

Old Newspapers for sale at The
Herald office, two cents a pound.
Evening star., 1926-03-11

cred by the members of Congress
from the State. After the program
there will be dancing. Guest cards
may be had at the door through the
secretary.
Mrs. Julian Mcdowell and Mrs. F.
T. F. Johnson will be the hostesses
at the bridge luncheon to be given
by the American Association of Uni
Saturday afternoon at l o'clock.
The regular business meeting of
the Washington branch of the Amer
lean Association of University Wom-
en- will be held in the clubhouse at
8 o'clock tomorrow evening. The
president Of the branch, Mrs. Frank
G. Wilkins. will preside.
Boxes for the performance of the
est. Matthews Passion" by the Bach
Choir Tuesday evening, April 6. have
been taken by the Undersecretary OF
State and Mrs. Joseph c. Grew, Judge
and Mrs. Edward B. Parker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lansing. the Rev. DR..
John c. Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Caspar Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Dallett
Wilson and Miss Lucy Brickenstein.
The committee on arrangements for
the appearance of the Bach Choir is
composed Of Mrs. Edward B. Parker,
Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen. Mrs. Wal
ter Bruce Howe. Mrs. Adolph Caspar
Miller, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend,
Miss Ella May Powell. Miss Lucy
| Brickenstein, the Rev. DR.. z. b. Phil
lips, the Rev. DIR. Jason Noble Pierce,
| the Rev. DIR. w. L. Darby. the Rev.
Abram Simon, Mr.. Carl Engel, DR..
Alexander Hennemann and Mr.. T.
Arthur Smith.
A number of the boxholders will
take their guests later to the polo
ball.
Mrs. Rose Gouverneur Hoes, who Is
chairman for Washington Of the
| Thomas Jefferson Memorial Founda
ton, expects the Jefferson breakfast
| to be given by the women Of Wash
ington Tuesday. April 13, at the May.
| flower to be notable because OF the
| number of prominent speakers who
| will be present and will speak. The
speakers will not be seated at the
Evening star., 1926-03-11
SOCIETY
Mrs. Coolidge Is Entertaining Guests
at First of Three White House
Musicals in East Room Today.

honor Of her house guest. Miss Mary
Stuart Sims of Georgia. Others in the
company were Miss Mary Seiden. Miss
Judith Shelton, Miss Jocelyn Beard,
Mrs. Hill Dunn, Miss Anne Scott, Miss
Dorothy Childress, Miss Ruth Weldon
and Miss Florence Berry.
Mrs. Wilbur Turner was hostess
yesterday at the second of a series of
luncheons, entertaining company OF
II at the Washington Club.
Mrs. George Arthur Barnes of
Canton, Ohio, IS the guest of Mrs.
William Hamilton Bayly at the Hotel
Roosevelt, and will remain through
the Spring season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Surth arrived
this morning from Palm Beach. where
they have been spending the Winter.
and are at Wardman Park Hotel for
an extended stay. Later in the Spring
they will leave for their home at Hot
Springs, Va, and will be accompanied
by their daughter, Mrs. Jackson, WIFE
Of Capt. John p. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Fred entertained
a family party at the Cafe Pierre. 11l4
II street, last evening in honor of Mr..
ana MIS-. IlOSeTS TTcu, AhI siiiu Ahh -
Burklin Lerch and Mr.. David Wallace.
Mrs. Robert Henderson and Mrs.
BALLET Wilson have gone for a short
motor trip through Virginia and West
Virginia Yesterday they arrived at
Hot Springs and will go on in a few
days to White Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. Lawson Fl. Treadwell. who has
;v, of q
Plaza, is in Washington spending this
week at the Mayfiower. Miss Mar
garet Treadwell remained in New
York at the Plaza. Mrs. Treadwell and
their elder daughter, Miss Treadwell,
are in Augusta. Ga, where MIR.
Treadwell will join them the end OF
this week.
Former Representative James w.
Good of Chicago. who is at the Will
lard for a few days. had a small COM
pany dining with him there last eve
ming.
Mrs. Charles c.. Matthews will be
assisted by her niece, Mrs. David St,
p. Gaillard, in entertaining at tea this
afternoon in the garden of the May
flower in compliment to Miss Helen
Gary. Among the guests will be Miss
Cochran and Miss Richardson of New
York, who are visiting Miss Gary;
Miss Ida Butler. Miss Beatrice
Henderson, Miss Anne Archbold. Miss
Ellen Wise Crenshaw, Miss Gwendolyn
Ffoulke-Smith, Miss Dorothea Lane,
Miss Carolyn Chamberlain. Miss Mar
garet Selden, Miss Eleanor Guthrie.
Miss Maud Mason, Miss Francesca
McKenney and Mr.. Marion Law, Mr..
Chester Lockwood. Mr.. Bennett Crane
Mr. Louis Jefferies. Mr.: Fred Roy.
Mr.. Yandes Wheeler, Mr.. David Gar
rett, Mr.. James Garrett, Mr. Wilbur
Hubbard, Mr.. Jack Diebert, Mr.. David
st. Pierre Gaillard, Mr.. Marbury, Mr.
Raymond Richardson and Lieut.. Louis
Sheriff. and Capt. Partridge.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Weekly Tea Tomorrow at
The Congressional Club.

Following the musical program at
the Congressional Club tomorrow
afternoon tea will be served, with
Mrs. Charles Townsend. Mrs. Lloyd
Thurston, Miss Emily Taber. Mrs. II.
f. Tolly, Mrs. South Trimble and
Mrs. Charles J. Thompson alternat-
ing at the tea table.
All plans are completed for the
House of Representatives night TO
he held by the Pennsylvania Society
in the New Willard Hotel ballroom
tonight. Col. Ira F. Fravel of Penn
sylvania, prominent aviator, now
stationed at Boiling Field. will be the
official introducer and present the
members to the Pennsylyania Repre-
sentatives who make up the reception
line Brief addresses will be deliv-
Evening star., 1926-03-11

usual speakers table as at most func-
tions. but at tables in parts OF the big
ballroom in which the breakfast Is to
be held.
Mrs. Hoes, who has charge OF ar.
rangements, is sending no individual
invitation, and no tickets will be Is
sued, but every one desiring to honor
the birthday anniversary Of Thomas
jefferson by attending this breakfast
is asked to apply directly to Mrs. Hoes,
at the Mayfower, subscribing eltner
persons. Hostesses will name their
tables for prominent American women.
DIR. Mary Meek Atkeson was the
speaker at the luncheon given oy tne
Baltimore League of American Pen
Women at the Hotel Emerson Tues
day. DIR. Atkeson also addressed the
assembly of the Girls Latin Schooi OF
Baltimore Tuesday morning.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
William z. Jannett and Ada v. Finneu.
both OF Alexandria. Va.
William A. johnson and Mary Z. MarmS
duke.
Willie waddie and Blanche McCowin.
Tim Mitchell and, Edith Samuel.
Arthur N. Sheetz OF New YORK ana
Louise L. Martin OF this city.
Frank A. r. Wurzbacher ana Elsa T..
Schauerhammer.
Willie Golden and Lucille Kelley.
Harry H. Wilhelm and Kathryn Z. Bromley
Evening star., 1926-03-11

When a rich man suddenly becomes
poor or q poor man suddenly becomes
rich, his true character crops out.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Georgia State Society
To Entertain Next Week.

The members of the Georgia dele.
cation in Congress will be the honor
guests at the reception and dance
which the Georgia State Society will
give in the ballroom Of Meridian Man
sions at 2400 Sixteenth street Satur-
day evening, March 20, at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-03-11
Knew Where He Was.

Wifey-And so you were up late last
night with a sick friend?
Hubby-Yes.
Wifey-What made him i'll? Was he
a heavy loser?