davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
STRESEMANN MILD IN REPLYING ID
 ITALIAN TRADE
(Con,Inuod From First pagc)

uugurate boycott Of Italy hc stated ,hat the government was uuaitcruhly opposed 10 such childish measures and was concerned in maintaining tho best regulations with Gcrmnnys ucighbors.
 Calls speech Arrogant.
 FIo characterized Premier Musso- unIs speech as "nlled with urro- gance, contradictions and v,hcmenco which attempt to hida the inner weakness of his argument"
 He insisted that MussolnI who had accepted German hospitality earlier in his career, and now dcril- cd German tourists. was ungratofuL
 Holding 1t unfair that Mussolni replied 10 Premier Held Of Bavaria without awaiting the official text of lis speech regarding South Tyrol he insisted that the federal govern ntnt alone was responsible for the German foreign policy.
 Dcrisiyc Laughter.
 Amid derisiVo laughter from the nationalist and communist nCpullCS, Dr, Strescman said; "rhrcats are incompatible with the spirit of the League Of Nations" When the laughter was continued, he repeated lhe sentence emphatically,
 Summing up Gormany's attitude" Inc foreign minister said: Tn the name of the government, l scout 'hcse threats"
 Ask Appeal to League.
 Vienna, Feb 2 Rl-The provincial 'Iiet of the Tyrol at Innsbruck adopt gl a resolution today demanding hat the Austrian government appeal to the League of Nations against Premier Mussolini's threat refer ing 10 his speech of last Saturday on Italo-German relations
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
POETRY CONTEST
 WELL UNDER WAY
Indications Point to a Large
 Day Tomorrow

The Classified Ad Rhyme Judge has on hand some very fine bits or poetry. and Wcdncsday promises 10 be Il big day when some poet gets the prize of 1000 mills Some poets, tho judge suspects, did not read the rules, which really can't he tolerated from a judicial angle, Every day after Wednesday. the Herald will award $l daily and Il couple Of days q week Juvenile Court for the "Kiddios" poetry will be held. Tuesdays and Thursdays will be the days. and the kids" better remember these days,
 This contcs; will be run on q bigger, broader scale han the other previous ones (whatcNer that mcans). and the prize winners will be the object of more publicity along favorable lines, These long wint fer evenings at home should encourage the whole family to take chance. it costs nothing and you may be the blushng recipient of the coveted prize. It's lots of sport seeing your poetry in print, and receiving the good naturcd twitting of your friends. This contest promiscs to be a wonder so let's all get together and tell the world that there's no dcarth of poets in and around New Britain. that fairy spot of the Land of Steady Habits" Dear old New England.
 In case you haven't read the rules, here they are again. Keep the judge working, or else he might have to go to shoveling snow, which would be an awful trick to play on anybody who has a bend toward the lofty things in lifc--In short, there's no romance in shoveline snow, so let everybody keep the judge busy-Oh, Yes. The Rules
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
ORDER OF NOTICE SADIE MlLLSTEIN, of Windham
MICHAEL MIKULSKI, ct nI, of Mansfield

Nl' uALl MlktLSkI, ct al, of Mansfield,
 state of Connecticut, County of Holland January 2Sth, A. D., 1926.
 tpon the complaint of the said Sadie MiIistcin claiming for the reasons therein set forth, m order that the present hold CTS convey to her an undivided one-half interest and $2,0O0 damages, now pending. r"turnabie to the first Tuesday of No femher A. |. 1922. before the superior court in and for said County of Holland.
 It appearing to, and being found by the subscribing authority that the said de- fendants Joseph F Flint and Alice Flint are residing at New Britain. Connecticut.
 It is therefore ordered, that notice of the pendenry of said complaint be given said defendants by publishing this order in the New Britain Herald q newspaper printed in New Britain, Connecticut, three weeks SucccSsircly, commencing on or be. fore the 10th day of February A. D. 1920. And that an Order of Continuance for three months under the statutes be en- tered as of record.
 WILLIS II. REED.
 Clerk of the Superior Court for Holland County,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
eI\TTIRY NOT HURT,

HuNaIo. \. Y. Fob, 2 lP. -Jimm" 2la:',rv nho has been matched |" echt Youn- &crih'inE H' Madison S4u1r. G~r1.o March L.. tol1y WIS r-nor'nI 10 haN" hrru injured in an .Utomohjl" crash. S.at'"ry d"nl"l .at Nc had horN in an aroil'n' or
 0a' hc 1ld been nurt, and ass"r''"I r.at his 1WomohI.r, " hi"h "a& .ounl VT r',rd against s'"'l p".".
 7l he.u stolen "h}l" h." w"s a'- {. ling tus Il&s annual oham'y h"l"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Lost and Found
trace of some o,

Of lost trace of some of her friends. Her son works and they take on some roomers and board. CTS. Everything on the table is of good quality and the old lady sees that everyone has all the good cof- fec they desire. talking partly in English and partly in German"
 Tho league will reply giving the desired address, "Why not" said q league official, i've have not got so big and proud but we can be of some courteous service 10 the aged German lady of Rock Island"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
GETS PLENTY OF HINTS
 IN SPENDING MONEY
Portland, Me- Hummcl Hears From Many Who Want to Give
 Him Advice.

Portland, Me- Feb, 9 Pl-Hcnry FIummel. bake cart driver and claimant 10 8 million dollar estate, is getting plenty of suggestion. how 10 spend the money - when he gets it,
 A girl has written asking aid in financing a beauty shop, and add ing she would like to become ac- quaintod. If you arc not already
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
Penn. Assembly Fails

Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. g CP)--Ef- forts led by representatives from the hard coal producing districts to have the house pass resolution request ing President Coolidge to intervene in the anthracite strike failed to- day when q motion 10 send it to the mines committee was adopted, los 10 s.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
City Advertisement
Board or Adjustment Herring

Board ol Adjustment Herring Tho TorI nf t1Usrw"o' 'iH lear th, ro''o2jnr i"tj'.ou on N,1- nosday. r. hruary Ion. 11-G. a' [ g." p. m. in t"om 2o7 Cry Hal. "W. 'Ho Undorsl@url r'@.r'. owners rnrsny apply fo t"nr IorH able ho1rl 70 rhan-. 'h. toru1 "r 10th siaos nf EraI- a.r.', ro' Eosidonc, r. d'srrlt to I.,~.1i.a < district
 T.. COLIN
 MARY XINMfr"t\.
 r. IT. SHEA.
 SEW REITtI% REM. 1~r'0L AND TITLEre.
 Board of A3m~tn r'f
 THOMAS l1>nIE cn}h February 2. 1920
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

WilHosbarre. Pa. Feb. tPt- Maintaining his policy of silence on the }arious moves being made by legislative bodies and others to end The anthracite strike, John l., Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, today declined 10 comment on the action Of the United States senate in appealing to the president 70 tlnl q solution for the suspension.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
MI hIm


 Treasury Department. c1l.' oi CoUr ,rdIgI of the Currency
 ',ashrugtou. lb C., &urtHl-r t lF.a Wuetcas hy -af,sfsrfu.5 r. 4n.e I'' -.'.,i to ihe u.rIr' -trnfr tHs i'.r ale to nIr,ear tHaf I'll, f"s N'''r'., Iauk of NeW INHsH' T fi' lt'a '' >eE Britain tu the Couu,H "' tla'.''." a.d S'a'e Of ConuecffCut tas ,orJ.' au4 al the prnv'sons o' ia. S'a'u''s ' ,ae Cn"ed statet re4Iirtt fo lr 'orl .'eI with before an R-s'--.s-f"r ~. f- ta'Norfzed 10 commence lHe tH-.nr" 'E LararuE.
 Hou therefore |. J e. Meitro,n Cont ''oN.r o' the Currency. do hereby ctr- ''" 0.e' The C'tg %ar'nnal Hank ot New Br'ain' in tne City Of New Errss 'H 're County O. Hsttfotd and state o' 'oune~''-ut is authorized 10 colamt,n' ''s bls.v esE ot 2auktne as pfnvtdea >so''on f-ifty Or . nundred and st-ty n7' o' ths Revfssa s'7tu'eF of thf ur.t'' s,a'st
 'n testimony 77-,e,t w.tuess uy ham s-- seal of r,r-e fEfs ufn'h day or N'Fer7hsr. 1928
 " MCINTOSH.
 ConttlollsT of the Currency
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
THOSE FASHIONABLE BLUES

The popularity of every shade of blue is evidenced by glance at the spring collections, Chinese blue and the old favoritc, Alice blue, are very prominent.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
RULES GOVERNING CLASSI- FEED AID POETRY CONTEST
. Address all poetry to
 Want Ad Judge,


 Want Ad Judge
 New Britain Herald, City. 2. The topic must be selected from the 800 or more Classified Ads in the Herald. 3. The daily prize will be One Dollar.
 1. The winning poetry will be printed together with the Judges announcements. ,. No reading the poetry over the telephone. G. The Judge remains in cognito.
 [, No prize will be mailed. It will be waiting for you at the Herald Office. s. No limit on the number of attempts,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
CIVIL, SUITS RECORDED

pab.r, NJ. norman has been sued ror &Goo Iamagcs hy Lillian Simons' ,h. wi, b.ing issu.d by Michael \. Z. ton
 Irarrv Giuebsrr. acting for Earl u.v,. nas troucA' suit for $l5" laour.e acajns' n. NvQnis' as fh" r,.g, f aa au'omohi'o collision on %o,. -.
 ~an..9 Hr,m has eu"d Harold r. .f. sar Sr-o darnar's and l,our,t .,ft car >fo0 damages a2nnu TdoarI Ne,son. Thn "ri'' -lrc i:-4oI ny Roche < 'ah"lns'
 I'll, nnato cln'h~s moth lays m
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

BIG REDUCT1oN-IN LATE MODEL USED CARS. ALL TYPES OF DODGE BROTHERS CARS AT ,75 UP. SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD CAR UNTIL. STRING. CONVENIENT TERMS GAN BE ARRANGED. WE ARE ALSO OF FIRING ATTRACTIVE COMMERCIAL CARS AT VERY LOW PRICES.
 THE s. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. DEALERS IN DODGE BROTHERS MO- TOR CARS AND GRAHAM BROTHERS
 TRUCKS.
 l55 ELM ST PHONE 731.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

Trr f,nate rlo'hr- moth lays m ,..r...,, u' '-o rg-s.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09

T - VI.fT. Comptroller of the Currency
New Britain herald., 1926-02-09
AUTOMO1IVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

ACME TRICKS Sales and Service. Eric. son Motor Sales I'll South Main st. Phone S7O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
OPENING IS HELD
At NEW MAROTT
HOSTELRY TODAY
Apartment Hotel Result of
Thirty Years Vision.

Thanksgiving season this year is
one long to be remembered by
George j. Marott. for the week
marks the opening of the beautiful
new Marott Hotel, Meridian st. and
Fall Creek Blvd, the result Of thirty
years vision on the part Of it's
owner.
Opening festivities are being held
today. A tea and reception are on
the afternoon program and 1900
guests are expected to attend the
banquet and dance tonight.
New Show Place
The last word in modern apart
Inent hoteI designing, the Marott has
added new show-place to the city,
famous for it's Monument and Circle.
The new hotel is located two and
one-half miles north of the Circle on
an outstanding beauty spot on the
banks of Fall Creek. Approaching
from downtown, the mQtorist crosses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
P :-RU-NA
As a Tonic Has
No Rivals!

It Renovates, Regulates
and Restores a System de-
pleted by catarrh-
1t restores strength and
promotes appetites. Sufferers
from indigestion and stom-
ach complaints are given.
prompt relief. Thousands
are deriving benefit every
day. Ninety-seven out Of
every 100 persons will benefit
by taking PE-RU-NA. Go to
GoIdsmlth's at Delaware and
Market and let the PE-RU.NA
Man explain the virtues of
this great tonic to you.
rams Own Prescription
Years of Doing Good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24

the gracefully arched N. Meridian
st. bridge and then turns into q wide
semi-circular drive, leading to the
main entrance of the building. Long
before the place is reached, its ten
stories of ornamental brick and
terra-cotta loom, towering from the
background of the surrounding
homes and impressive lawns Of the
north side.
The hotel also has large lawn,
made beautiful by landscape
architecture. The Meridian St.
frontage is 1856 and the depth of
the site is 235 feet
Ranks With Best
Upon entering the building, one
finds that the utmost in interior
decoration, fixtures, lighting and
furniture has been relied upon to
make this hotel rank with the best
apartment hotels in New York, Chi
cago and Cleveland. There are
lounging rooms, dining rooms and a
ballroom Of exquisite design. Every
convenience has been installed to ac-
comnfedate the $50 to 1000 guests
who eventually will be housed in the
huge buildings.
There are various sized apart
ments to meet. the convenience Of
the residents, all designed with an
eye to comfort and beauty. In the
basement, shops will be located, so
that the hotel will become a small
city in itself.
The new establishment cost more
than S1,000,000. 1t is equipped to
care for transient guests as well as
permanent residents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Students Run Peru
for an Hour Today

BIZ Times Special
PERU, Ind, Nov. 24.-Students OF
Peru High School governed the city
today for one hour. Mayor Keller
surrendered his seat to Mayor"
Compton. Students also took over
duties of the city clerk and other Of
ficers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24

only to be killed by a train on his
day off.
Koorka died Tuesday at a hospital
after he had fallen under the wheels
of a train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24

Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Sylvesta Korka,
white haired city flremen who
braved death in line of duty often
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
HIS DAY OFF is FATAL

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. 25.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
Popular indianapolis Police Officer
Believes in Arresting the Rigors Of Winter
Keep the Feet Warm
and Dry

Also keep the chest we'll pro-
tected Sleep in we'll ventilated
room. Be sure to go out in the
fresh air every day. Follow these
rules and you will be reasonably
safe against colds, cough and ca
tarrh, in spite Of slush, rain or sud-
den changes of temperature. If,
however, you are already the victim
of cough, loose or tight; catarrh,
acute or chronic, the remedy that
relieves readily and restores quick
ly is PE-RU-NA. A few doses of
PE-RU-NA at the beginning of
cold will change the entire course
of events. 1t operates quickly on
all the mucous membranes so that
no matter where the cold may have
settled, 1t is bound to be reached
by this searching remedy: Pc
RU-NA absolutely prevents catarrh
from fastening itself upon any part
Of the organism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-24
The Seminole

DEPENDABLE ALLYEAR, AILSTEEI TRAIN
Operated in two sections. All-Pulman section;
luxuriously appointed. Maid service Market re-
ports. Coach section carrying dining Car.
Leave Chicago daily Ao:3O p. m Arrive Birming-
ham 3:55 p. mr Jacksonville ZOO am, StAugustine
83Oa.m, Daytona Beach o:55 am, West Palm Beach
$50 p m, Miami $50 p. m. Arrive Tampa 40 pm,
Fort Myers 7:2O p m. Through Pullmans.
M Morisey, District Illinois
ank Meridian
Phones Lneon4 Is, ndianapo Ind
Florida Books pages beautifully illustrated coors also map of Florida
free for the asking Simply fill the coupon and mail present any
Central Representative
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19

place Somebody's mother, father,
sister, brother, or sweethcart-has
lost track Of a wandering boy.
And Mrs. Roper. with requests
from all over the world, gets her
lines out and drags him in.
''Next of Kin" to Many
For her services, but more usually
for her friendship, many sailors have
named her next of kim" and one
such SON." dying IN a hospital.
was a colored boy.
Mrs. Roper, the widow of a clergy
man who Joined her in her work
among sailors, has been with the
local Church institute since it took
over its present headquarters IL years
ago. Before then the institute was
floating barge.
Trained to meet an emergency, the
house mother has encountered odd
sides Of her multitudinous warda.
Recently seaman HANDED her SIS
with request that notice be
posted for one Pat Breen.
II stuck a gun in his ribs a week
ago and took his roll" explained the
seaman. 'But I don't enjoy the kale.
See that he gets it back, will you?"
And Mrs. Roperg did.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
EPISCOPAL
GRACE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
o. L.. Enycart, Pastor.


Sunday school, 9:45, A. E. Hinton
superintendent. Splendid attendance
again last Sunday. Classes for ALL
Morning worship, IL a. m. Sermon:
Gods Gift in the Night Christ
mas music by choir, directed by Mrs
r. r. Guthrie; Mrs. s. C. Hook
pianist. Program:
Soprano solo, "While Shepherds
Watched Their Flocks," Miss, Mildred
Long; baritone solo, S. c. Hook;
baritone obligato, "The Herald Angels
Sing" r. r. Guthrie; male quartet
with contralto solo, GLORY To God, .
Mrs. W. j. Jackson, Messrs Jackson,
Hook, Guthrie and Enyeart; duet,
Meath Silv'ry Starlight" Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Guthrie.
Epworth League, $50, Guy Beals
president. A welcome to young people.
Special program. Evening. worship,
1880 p. m. Special Christmas music
by the choir. Rev. A. t.. Baker
district superintendent of the Arizona
district, will be present and preach
Quarterly conference after the eve
ming service. No prayer meeting this
week on account of community Christ
mas program. Sunday school Christ
mas program and tree Friday night
at 1880 in the church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19

Juveniles Stage Interesting Program
The Juvenile Music club gave an
Interesting program Tuesday at the
Parish house. The meeting was con-
Quoted by Miss Marjorie Dave the
president aided by Miss Ida Hick
man. A number of musical numbers,
some of which were very difficult,
were executed by. the. youthful memA
bers Of the club@ The grammar
school orchestra, directed by Miss
Clara Duckett, won praise from the
spectators by the efficient way in
which they rendered their numbers
The duet by two tiny tots, Jack
Garter and Jean shannon, drew
applause as we'll as good deal
of amusement because of the size Of
the singers. The program given
was as follows:
"All America" ca"............ .Zamecnick
mosaic" Seredy
Grammar school Orchestra.
Piano Solo, The Jolly Huntsman'
Gurlett
Margaret likes
Violin Solo, "Gavotte". ....... GossecI
Mamie Farber.
Duet. Gods Gifts
Audrey Sharp and Mary Spence
Piano Solo, Dance of the Rosebuds'
Keats
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
CALVARY BAPTISM CHURCH

Church over Douglas Dispatch Of
flee, $50 Eleventh. Joseph E. How
ard, pastor. Residence over Dispatch.
Sunday school begins at 9:45 a. M,
Mr.. J. B. Garland, superintendent;
exercises in charge of William STRAIT
ton; competent teachers in charge
of children; special adult class to
which all are invited. Morning serv-
ice begins II a. m. Sermon theme,
''The Import of the Birth of Christ"
Young peoples service, $50 p. M.
Dora Rayner in charge. All young
people will enjoy those meetings.
Church service, 7:30 p. m. Gods
Gift and Our Gifts" We wish to
call special attention to the Christ
mas exercises which will be held
Saturday evening, Christmas night,
instead of Christmas eve. The
printed program will appear in Tho
Dispatch at latter date. The chill
dren will continue to practice every
afternoon this week, beginning az
4;3O o'clock. Wednesday night
prayer meeting in charge of pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
nougIns Music Club program

The third of the series of the
programs to be given this winter by
the Douglas Music club will be that
on March 81, at the Grand theater,
when the Cherniavsky trio will give
Il group of numbers on the violin,
cello and piano. he trio is com
posed of three brothers, Russians
by birth, who came to America in
1904 20 conquer the American nation
with a series Of concerts in every
important American city. Leo, Jan
and Mischief Cherniavsky are the sons
of Abraham Cherniavsky, well known
Russian violinist and conductor.
So popular have been the concerts
OF the brothers that return and even
second return visits have been paid
to every country included in their
itinerary. Such q record has yet
to be surpassed by any group of
artists. Tho brothers began at such
ages as four and five to study
music and the Instruments they now
play. The father himself an emin-
ent musician played large part in
the training of the three. 1t is of
utmost Importance for those who
would excel in any line to receive
training of an excellent and strict
nature in the formative years of
youth and such training was re-
ceived by this renowned trio.
The most important quality of the
trio is probably conceded by most
critics as being that of sympathy.
The Individual members of the trio
are always in perfect accord, due
probably to the training received
early in life from the same source
as from their relation to one another
Possessing the same background of
musical Inheritance they have lived
together for a lifetime and there is
no friction or jealousy between them.
The second important quality is
ensemble. Ensemble is unity of idea
and expression during interpretation.
Sympathy and ensemble being the
most important factors of really
great trio it is easily understood how
the Cherniavsky brothers are what
hey are today
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
Christian Church.

Sunday, December 10. Sunday
school," a. M; morning worship
10:45 a. M; Christian Endeavor, q
p. M; evening worship, p. M
The children's Christmas service OF
white Gifts for the King will be
held at the church Wednesday night
December %. Gifts of toys, food
and clothing brought to this service
will be distributed to the poor of
the city. The collection will be sent
to the Orphans home supported by
the brotherhood. s%
Sunday night, December 26, the
pageant, "The Heavenly Host" will
be presented. Further announce
ment concerning the pageant will be
made during the week. &rt{
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
PRESBYTERIAN

Sunday school, 9:45, Geo. r. Drys-
dale, superintendent. Morning wor-
ship, IL. Sermon theme, THE Power
of a Good Deed" Soprano solo, Fear
Not Ye o 1sreal," Buck, Mrs. Harry
Watson.
Evening worship, 1880, "The Bible
in Miniature" Christian Endeavor,
$50; leader, Clinton Cary This will
be Christmas meeting. The annual
Christmas program will be held next
Friday night Visitors and strangers
invited to all services. c. A. Fore
man, minister.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
Honors visitor

Mrs. C. r. Wease, of Maria, Texas,
was the guest of honor at a party
given Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs Guy Sites, 1876 Eighth street.
Cards were played during the eve
ming by the members of the jolly
Embroidery club. Guests were Mrs
Clarence Reese, Mrs. r.. l.. Kirk,
Mrs. c. F, Anderson, Mrs. Grover
c. Wease, Mrs. d. C. Brunham, Mrs.
May Smith, Mrs. Lila Davidson, Mrs.
Bessie Dawson, Mrs. Ida Hall and the
honor guest. Cards as well as other
games were played during the eve
ming. Mrs. Clarence Reese was
awarded first prize at cards.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19

Special attention is also called to
the splendid revival service con-
Quoted by Rev. j. N. Hoover. OF
Santa Cruz, Calf, beginning gJanN-
ary q If you have not visited our
church try us today. You will find
"a friendly spirit in the Calvary
church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19

Grant, MRS. c. o. Davis, Mrs w.
w. Hollomon, Mrs, J. Hollomon,
Mrs. d. c. Smith, Mrs. G. C. Bennett,
Mrs. j. A. Williams, Mrs. Belle Witte,
Mrs. d. X Ingram and Miss Willie
Estelle Carson
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-19
birthday Party

birthday Party
Miss Lupe Gonzales entertained a
group of friends with party Sunday
night on the occasion of her goth
birthday The party was neld al
her home, SAT avenue. Those
present were Miss Mary Misric, Miss
Ida Fourr, Miss Mary Serrano, Rondo
Gascon and the hostess.