davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
Ma JoR CT 8 RAJ HINES
10 BIZ HONOR GUEST

MAI Gen. John Z. lines, chief
Of STAFF, and about IS other STAFF
officers VIII Be honor guests. ct 4
dinner to be given at the Army ana
Navy Club tomorrow evening BY
% officers Of the army Reserve
Corps, now On tour Of duty at
the War Department
Eighteen States are represented
BY the civilian officers who viii
be hosts at the dinner and their
ranking officer win BE- Brig. Gen.
Roy Hoffman, of Oklahoma City.
the new president 81 The Reserve
Officers Association uf the United
Statea.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

49,
ernnients IL the expense of A1nefi,
can taxpayers, and 70 on down
to the srob6et tafiGff ~ which he
asserted ID prliIla rily resp nsible
for flie high cost of living and t-Se
plight ok the American farmer.
.sThe AdTnini strafion boasts o1 tax
reduction he said, but Demo-
cratic Senator's are entitled 10 credit
for forcins reductions III mod erats
incomes Il
we were assured by the Score.
tary of the Treasury that deficit
was inevitable under the bill e.
passed
But already surplus r. Il
prospect, rs that the Admin stcAt ton
may cOrle forward With d proposal
for another reduction sin time to
meet the req1irer1e Of the Re
publican party Tor popularity ii the
Presidential election of 1928.
Warm as was his denunciation o.
the business policies of the Admin.
istration, II was Tor the Pennsyl'
vania disclosures that RebirscT
really reserved the Walls Of hil
wrath
~ r min & .contempribls. 2
asElan1eies and Corrupt were
some of the epithets ne used ID
describing the expenditure Of sev.
e1aI Tnillions 81 dollars ii the Key
stone primary
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

left with the a1terna live Of prison or
exile il 4they persist IN the practice
Conspirators and disseminate Of
ruraors sncftine the people IS saiuse
his eaicts are guilty Of mourning the
ROYAL displeasure.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
king Ibn 81 IL dinz
Drying u Desert

ALIEN june 81 AS dry as the desert has be-
come 81 realty.
nEport from Mecca hottest Of Arabian cities and seat ct
e mighty King Of Hedjaz and Sultan Of Ned tell
that TIE Of the powerful king net only
prohibited to osems BY the stern ect Of the Koran, but
IS drying up Arabia.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15
LoneeyitX eoIol1 ..ectIlre

Mental Tlherap etlticas will be the
subject cf 8 lecture by Judge Elmer
Binford before the Longevity Legion
ct the Larger Life Lodge, Mt. wash.
ingtof1 tomorrow evening.
The Washington times., 1926-06-15

New arrivals Of glorious white esenrely Repian effects
and many exquisite innovations, for midsummer
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Bar HdrbOr
G. h air Cushions

l6-button tufted cushions with a
Pinch boxing. Covered in fine,
heavy quality cretonne-a wide
choice OF colors and patterns.
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Tan Stripe d
Awnings

Good, heavy quality, mounted
on strong iron frames. 3-N. f.
inch drop with o-inch skirt. Sizes
3O-inch to 48-inch. Complete with
fixtures.
Evening star., 1926-05-16

l-inch slat ventilating porch
shades. stained and finished in
green or brown. Sizes 9 feet wide
with a 6-foot 8-inch drop. Com
plete with fixtures.
Other sizes 4 to II feet. SOS to
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Fine quality white voile with
colored ruff1es, tie-backs and val
ance. Sun and tub fast colors. In
rose, blue, green and orchid
Evening star., 1926-05-16
Opaque Window
Shades

Perfect quality shades, mounted 4,
on dependable rollers. Size 5No
ieet In light or dark green and 4
white
Evening star., 1926-05-16

Side-opening style-easy of ac-
cess. Of heavy rope paper, tarred,
and hanger space for three gar
ments. Dust, moth and damp proof.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
N W DIPI OMAT
CO M N 6
SOON
Rumanian Charge DAT
flares IS Bachelor
and Wealthy

The Counselor of the Runianian
legation III London. Radu a Dju
vara, has been appointed Charge
d Affaires III Rumania lii Washing
ton ana win arrive here the latter
part Of this month. Soon after bis
arrival. the retiring minister. Prince
Bibesco, and Princess Bibesco And
their ilttIc daughter, Priscilla win
leave ygaehing ton. It Is not prob
able that new minister VIII be
named until autumn.
Mr.. Diuvara has been II this
country once before. IN 1920. when
ne was travelling with Prince Caf1l
81 Runnarlia on the tour that WAS
planned to make the latter FORGET
ITS affection for zizi LOInbrOso,
whom he had recently lnarried
IlaoraanaticaIly He did not come
to Washington, however.
Mr.. Dinvara Is q bachelor, u
very wen or ii the worlds goods
and IL talented pianist Well
qualified 70 fill. partially at least
the void that win be left with the
departures of the Bibesccs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
SOCIETY WOMAN
TO SING In
OPERA
Mrs. Morgan Butler To
Be "Micoela" With
Chicago Company

The announcement, made today,
that Mrs. Morgan Butler, daughter
in.law of Senator William M. Butler,
Of Massachusetts has been specially
engaged for the Washington season
ST the Chicago Grand Opera Com
nany next week, is rorsing no end
Of interest. for pretty Bernice Fisher
Butler has made many friends IN
the Capital.
she sang at one OF the after din.
Ter recitals at the White House last
winter and IS to appear In q benefit
concert for the Russian Relief later
this month. But few Of us realized.
i think. that she has voice of
grand opera ca1iber and that she
-isas had considerable prQfessic ma
She win sing the role Of Michacla
in the opera Carmen, In which
Mary Garden sings the title role 81
the washington Auditorium on
saturday afternoon, February u.
This role is one In which the
young society woman has already
won distinction III important opera
houses OF Europe and America.
Mrs. Butler. who previous to her
marriage to the son OF the Massa-
chusetts textile leader, was Kn0wn
on the. operatic stage as Barnice
Fisher. has sung the role Of
Michaela with Mary Garden on
many previous occasions anG al
ways with success. She has also
appeared in the role in company
with Emma Calva and Maria Gay.
IN recent performances at the Bos.
ton Opera House, Mrs. Butler
achieved marked success az Gsctel
in performances of HunperdlIlclx's
'f1aenseI und Gretel.
Mrs Buffers visit TO Washington
with the Chicago singers WILL be
the occasion Of q number OF. social
functions in her honor.
The forthcoming brief sea6On Of
the Chicago civic Opera G,nipany
brings four operas OF their exten.
siye repertoire The first perform.
ance win be that Of Verdi's ''OteIlO. z
with Charles Marshall in the title
role; Rosa Raisa as Desdemona, and
Giacorno RiEnini as Iago. ON
Wednesday evening Mary Garden
will appear in Charpentier,s
Louise, supported BY Fernand
Ansgeau, George BalkIanofk, and q
cast Of "a principals. ''CarnA1rl' :
win be given on Saturday after
noon and "Rigoletto," Of Verdi, on
Saturday evening. with Titta kuffc
as the hunchbaclx jester, Ed.tf
Mason as GiIda, and Charles
Hackett as the Duke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
HOSTESSIsS TO-DAY AT
DEMOCRATIC LUNCHEON

Among the hostesses who enter.
tanned at the program luncheon
given by the Woman's National
Democratic Club today at their
clubhouse. $50 Conn. Ave, were
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, Mrs..
Joseph 7. Robinson, Mrs. Royal S.
Copeland. Mrs. Andrieus Al. Jones.
Mrs. John b. Kendrick, Mrs. wilbur
w. Hubbard, Mrs. Stephen BonsaI.
Mrs. Huston Thompson, Mrs. Frank
Hiram Smell, Mrs. John b. Sebreg,
OF Omaha, and Mrs. James Mere.
dith Helm.
Representative Alben w. Barxley
from Kentucky. was the speaker al
this luncheon, his subject being a
discussion of the problems of taxa
ton.
Miss Madeleine Couzens. daughter
Of Senator and Mrs. James couzens,
win be hostess to a small company
at dinner this evening In compli.
ment to Miss Eleanor Mack and
Miss Marjorie Dwyer, of Detroit
who are visiting her. Later the
company will go to Club Chandelier
for dancing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
ST AR
TO TWINKLE E
AT BALL

The presence OF Milton Sills as
guest Of honor at the nlidwfnter
ball OF the League Of American
Penwomen at the Mayflower To-
night will give 81 theatrical flair
to the entertainment. Al former
professor Of psychology, the screen
actor Ii even now given to literary
pursuits IN his leisure moments.
Odette Myrtii, headliner at Keith'a
this week. Will also be present this
evening.
IN the recefving line with Mr..
stills and Mrs. III s. Muiliken, pres
ident of the District Of Columbia
League branch Of the league. win
be Mrs. Delos Blodgett, honorary
Chairman Of the ball committee:
Mrs. Eli Helmicl, vice president:
Mrs. George Thorpe, chairman Ut
the committee, and Mrs. Harry At.
wood Colman, national president Of
the League OF American PenwOnIen.
New names added to the list Of
subscribers are Clifford Bergman,
president Of the Gridiron Club, and
Ulrich Bell, president Of the Ma
tional Press Club.
- II
Mrs. u. II. Woodson Is enter
tanning at Bfidge Tea this afternoon
81 her home In the English Village,
having four tables Of Bridge. Ad-
ditional guests are invited to .ea.
Assisting Mrs. WoodsOn are Mrs.
Cleveland Newton, Mrs. Walter
BueI, Mrs. Carter Field. Mrs. Edgar
Copeland, Mrs. M. III. Rittenhouse
and Miss Jean Woodson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
LADIES OF SENATE TAKE UP PROBLEM OF REDUG ACTION IS DEEF

Commission DR. Ljudevit KEENAN,,
vice president Of the committee on
finances: Or. Milan Radossavlje-
witch, assistant secretary OF COM
nlerce; RanksIav Avrannovitcll, as
sistant secretary OF communications
Mr. Steinmitz Sorodolslxi; Prof. III.
chael ]. Pupin. of Columbia Uni.
versity: y. Stoshovitch. general sec
rotary OF the commission; Dr. Pavle
Karovitch, Jovan NovaIxovitch and
Mr.. MatJasicll.
The Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy and Mrs. Theodore douglas
Robinson viii entertain 4 company
Of fourteen ct dinner this evening.
Mrs. Robinson VIII leave washing
ton tomorrow for Pennington !.
Conn, to spend the weekend with
her daughter, Miss Helen Robinson,
who Is at school.
Mrs. Edwin s. Fuller was hostess
to Il small company at luncheon
today Nine. Alfaro. wife OF the
Minister OF Panama, was the rank
ing guest.
Mrs. G.. w Robertson was hostess
today to more than hundred
ladies' at d bridge. luncheon at the
Washington Club. Each small table
ct which the luncheon was served
was effectively decorated with
bridesmaid roses and maiden hair
fern. Assisting Mrs Robertson was
her mother, Mrs. VVyviI1e.
Miss Helen Moran Ii entertaining
at bridge this afternoon In conpli.
ment to Miss Pare Shepherd. for.
rnerly Of this city and now Of
Asheville. ~. e.
The Tennessee Society viii have
tts next meeting on Saturday even.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
COOI, IDGE PAYS
HONOR TO DIRT
FARMER
With Mrs. Coolidge, At
tends Reception Given
to Farm Delegates

President and Mrs. Coolidge palti
the Administrations tribute to the
dirt farmer yesterday when they
attended tie reception given BY q.
S. Barrett, president Of the National
Hoard Of Farm Organizations. if
honor OF the delegates to the coli
ference Of the organization now be-
ing held here They were accom-
paniei BY two aides III full uniform:
but there were few other evidences q
Formally during their visit to the
picturesque old house at 1871 81,
where the reception was held. After
peing greeted by the host and the
Q,flies in tho receiving line. they
held an irnpromptu reception for the
delegates.
Several hundred guests IRON
Washington most cOsm1opoli tan
society attended the tea and i
was amusing to hear the most IN.
likely womer claiming To be dirt
farmers and discussing the Grange
and other agricultural organizations
and subjects with amazing facility
women like Mrs. Peter GoeleL
Gerry. Mrs. George Wharton Pep.
per and Mrs j. Borden Hartman.
Mrs. Pincllot. wife OF Governol
Pinchot OF Pennsylvania, came 20
washington especially to attend the
function and returned to HARRISBURG
last night.
Mrs. Fred 4. Dubois, wife Of for.
mer Senator Dubois Of Idaho. Is q
delegate 10 the conference, having
been appointed by Gov. @. G. Moore
OF Idaho in recognition Of her wori:
In the Improvement Of agricultural
conditions.
Senator and Mrs. Charles Deneen
win entertain at supper this eve.
ming for the members Of the Illinois
delegation Iii Congress.
Senator and Mrs. Deneen also en-.
tertafned at dinner last evening
when their guests were Senator
william b. Mckinley and his niece
Miss Julia Maths; Senator and Mrs
Guy Despard Goff. Senator and
Mrs. Frederic M. SacISett, Senator
and Mrs. George II. Williams and
Mrs. James r. Mann.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

PHOTO BY Harris & Ewing
MRS. FRANK II. FUNK
Wife Of Representative Funk Of
Illinois, and one Of the charm.
Ing women iii official life.
ing at the WiIlard Hotel begin
ming at $50 o'clock There viii
be cards and dancing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
OFFICIAL CLUB
in THROES OF
DISCUSSION
Growing Size of Organi-
cation Threatens Re-
striction of Membership

NtE4E luncheon organization, known
as The Ladies of the Senate,
IS growing too large. Shall this
group continue its policy Of ex-
pansion or shall it reduce its mem.
bership? This was the question
faround which pivoted the general
discussion at the business meeting
yesterday which followed the usual
Tuesday luncheon at the Capitol.
All sides Of the issue. were pre-
scented, but, according to report,
the whole matter was left In abey-
fance. 1t was just about decided.
however. that no member could
bring guests at any time. Here
tofore members have been privil-
eyed to take with them to the
1uncheons ladies from out-of-town
who have been visiting In their
s homes. This limitation win. OF
cotirse, reduce the number some.
but Il It win be sufficient, remains
TO be seen.
Lame Ducks Eligible
According to the regulations now
governing this body those eligible
Tor membership include the wives
of Senators, or the ladies'. who
serve as their hostesses. the wives
OF ex-Senators and the widows Of
Senator's. In some instances there
may be two or three ladies in q
Senator s family-his sisters or his
cousins or his aunts-who fiji the
role Of hostess. And as Washing.
ton Is becoming more ana more
mecca for Senatorial lame ducks
and as The Ladies Of the senate Is
such 9 delightful means Of continue
ing social relations and friendships
begun by these women when their
husbands were In the Senate, It Is
evident that unless there are some
restrictions imposed this group may
De running all over the Capitol one
of these Tuesdays.
Worked For Red Cross
The Ladies Of The senate had its.
beginning during the world war
when Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall.
wife Of the Vice President. called
together the senatorial ladies to
meet in room at the Capitol once
q week for Red Cross work. At
these meetings a picnic luncheon
was served. When there was no
longer a need for the bandages and
sweaters for soldiers and sailors.
the pleasure OF this Informal social
intercourse made. the group decide
to continue its weekly meetings.
Then there were drawn up a few
rules to regulate the organization.
Each week certain members furnish
the luncheon. The alphabet de-
cides the order m which the hos
tesses come, those with the initial
A getting the first chance.
Occasionally members entertain
the organization at a luncheon at
their homes instead Of in the room
at the Capitol given them for that
purpose. Mrs. william M. Calder,
wife of ex-senator Calder OF New
York, and Mrs. Joseph /. France.
wife OF ex-senator France OF Mary.
land, for instance, were joint hosts
at beautifully luncheon
at the willard a few weeks ago for
this group at which Mrs. Coolidge
was also present.
The meeting next Tuesday win
be in the home of Senator and Mrs.
Walter E. Edge OF New Jersey, on
Eighteenth Street On this occasion
Mrs. Edge and Mrs. George p. Nc
Lean, wife OF Senator Mclean OF
Connecticut, will do the honors as
hostesses.
-r~yNxrrwp e.,<,NyTnTFT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
TO PASS WEEK END
IN WASHINGTON.

Miss Doanda Putnam will arrive
en- Friday, to spend the week end
with Representative and Mrs. Maui
rice H. Thatcher. Miss Putnam Is
daughter OF John r. Putnam.
American Consul at Chefoo, China,
and she is a cousin OF George r..
Putnam, superintendent Of Light
House, Department OF Commerce.
Miss Putnam is attending school at
Penn Hall, Chambersburg. Pa.
~
Mrs. Frank Berrien, wife OF
Capt. Berrien, u. s. N, is receiving
this afternoon from to Z o'clock
in their home at I'LL Nineteenth
st.
Mrs. Goring Bliss will be at home
tomorrow afternoon after 4 o'clck
and viii also receive on Thursday
February %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
SERBIAN VISITOR
DINNER GUEST

DIR. Ivan SI1vegei Of the Debt
Funding Commission from the King
dom Of the Serbs, Croats and Slo-
venes, entertained at dinner last
evening iii the Florentine room at
Wardman Park Hotel in honor Of
the minister of finance, DIR. Milan
Stoyadinovitch. who Is president Of
the commission, and Nine. Stoyadi-
novitch.
The other guests included the As
sistant Secretary Of State and Mrs
Robert Il. Odds. Mrs Royal s. Cope
land. Mrs william Donovan. wife
OF the Assistant Attorney Generals:
the Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs Mckenzie Moss,
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Dali
let Wilson, Floyd IL Blair, OF the
American Debt Funding Commits
sion: DR.. DJorde Djouritch. minister
to Great Britain from JugosIavia;
DR.. Tresich Pavichicl, minister To
the United States; Captain KiIburn,
consul general Of Jugoslavia: the
second secretary Iof the Jugoslavian
legation. Mr.. Adjemovitoh; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kitchin. Of Chicago: Mrs.
II. Z. Merry, Mrs. Warren Akers,
Mrs. M. Tyler Mccormack, Major
and Mrs. e. r. Hume, Miss virgila
Stephens, Miss Persis Valiant Miss
Dodge. daughter OF III. PercivaI
Dodge, former United States minis
ter to JugoslaYia, and the follow
ing members of the Debt Funding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

ruary %. She Is going out Of toWr
the end Of next week and will not
receive on Tuesday. February Is,
The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur win entertain st din.
ner this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Denegre
will entertain q company at dinner
this evening in their home on Six.
tenth Street.
Mrs. Joseph Hines, wife OF for
ner Representative Hines Of Chic,
and Miss Grace Burton, niec1 OF
Representative Theodore p. carton
OF Ohio, are entertaining al tee
from to Z o'clock this. afternoon
in the home of Mrs. Hines on
Massachusetts Avenue.
HERTLES ABROAD
FOR WINTER SEASON
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle. OF
Gunston Hall are spending three
months abroad. having sailed early
in January. They are at present In
Algiers.
Admiral and Mrs. Eberle will be
hosts to company Of ten at din.
ner this evening.
Mrs. Albert III. Putney will be
hostess at luncheon tomorrow and
again on Thursday, February IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
Is your aim
By FRANCINE-Nosed Beauty Adviser

Foremost skin sPeciGlists urge
ibis simple rule in skin care.
FOIIOsU Il for one sOeek- note
the improvements that comes
ID ECAUSE an the world seeks
ID H69Vrui skin loneliness today,
natural ways in skin care now have
supplanted the artificial ways of yes
terday.
! Thousands of the pretty complex
ionS you see and envy are due to the
simple rule In skin care given here.
It has brought clear compilations to
more women than any other method
known
For your own sake, try Il, If only
for a week-just l0c for a cake OF
soothing Paimoiive, used IN this
way:
THE RULE AND HOW TO
FOLLOW FOR BEST RESULTS
Wash your face gently with
Palmollve Soap, uassag1ng It softly
into the skin. Rinse thoroughly, first
with warm water, then with cold. If
Your skin is inclined to be dry,
apply touch Of good cold cream
that Is all
Do this regularly, and particularly
Ia the evening. Use powder and
rouge If you wish. But never leave
them. on over night They clog the
pores, often enlarge them. Black
heads and dis6gurements often fol-
low. They must be washed away.
Follow these rules day in and day
out. Your skin will be soft and lovely
--ndtHr0Ily eoIOyTsI AID eleov.
BE SURE YOU GET THE
REAL PALMOLTVE
% not use ordinary soaps in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03

treatment given above. Do not think
any green soap, or represented as of
palm and olive oils, is the same as
Palmolive.
Remember that before Paimolive
came, women were told, use no
soap on your faces" Soaps then
were judged too harsh. Palmolive
is beauty soap made for one pur-
pose only: to safeguard your COM
plexion. 60years of soap study stand
behind it. Millions of pretty skins
prove its effectiveness beyond all
doubt.
II costs but Zoe the cakel - so
little that millions let it do for their
bodies what it does for their faces.
Obtain Palmoiive today. Note what
one week of its use brings you. The
Palmolive Company (DeL Corp },
Chicago, Illinois. nsI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-03
DINNER TONfGHT
FOR EGYPTIAN ENVOY

The Minister of Egypt and Nine.
Samy Pasha will be the guests Of
honor at dinner this evening Of the
Charge d'Affaires of Persia and
Nine. Kazemi. Nine Samy, who
was at home yesterday afternoon,
will receive again on Tuesday, Feb
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
Stub" Simons Sent To
Prison-1H To 3 Years

Wednesday Judge Borton sen
fenced "Stub" Simons of Oswego
to a term of eighteen months to
three years in the state peniten-
tiary for killing a steer belonging
to his neighbor, John Wetsit.
Simons had plead guilty to the
charge in district court the pre-
vious Saturday.
Simons was arrested by Sheriff
r. V. Rogers Thursday, October
81, after a warrant had been is
sued charging him with possession
Of a still. The still was known to
be on his premises by the sheriff
before the warrant was issued,
out before his return with the
warrant it had been spirited away.
Simons was put under arrest,
however, and the premises search
d.-Glasgow Courier.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
W0MAN'S CLUB TO MAKE
DRIVE FOR MORE BOOKS

"A drive for books for the City
Library will be conducted the lat
ter part of next week by men,
bers of the local Woman's club.
People who have books which
have been read and enjoyed, but
which will probably not be re-
read by them are asked to do
nate such of them as they are
willing to spare to the library, so
that the pleasure of the books
may be available to a greater
number of people throughout the
community. Good standard mag
azines, also, will be gladly ac-
cepted.
Since Mr.. Williams has put up
shelves in the city office and the
books have been placed on the
shelves they make an excellent
showing as a nucleus for a IL
brary which it is hoped will con-
inue to grow. If, by the dona-
tons of the people of the city,
a hundred additional volumes
could be- added to the number al
ready in the library, the Woman's
club would be much gratified and
the whole community would be
benefited.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04
MARRIAGE

Marriage licenses were issued
The past week to the following
couples.
Hugh J.. Oar, Dillon, and Lu-
ella Irene Larson, Poplar.
Lewis Kimmel, Wolf Point, and
Lydia Louise Anna House.
Alfred L'Arrivee, Bainville, and
Silvia Wiley, Williston.
Clarence Westmoreland and
Dorothy Now, both of Froid.
Reuben E. Smith and Helen P.
Anderson, both Wolf Point.
David S. Maltby, Wolf Point,
and Permelia Slevins, Brockton.
Louis Siler Alexander, Glas-
gov, and Inez Brown, Wolf Point.
John Eidum and Sara Sandal,
both Lambert.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

Learn auto mechanics, practical
training, no books. HANSON AU-
& ELEC. SCHOOL,
Fargo, N. Oak, box M926. 38-4t
The Herald is the best adver-
Using medium in it's territory.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-11-04

H. n. Marion, John F. Cook and
P. R. Dougherty were among the
speakers at the K. C. banquet at
Plentywood last Sunday follow
'ng the initiation of a class of
40 into that Council. The Wolf
Point Council put on the first and
second degree work and the Will
liston Council had charge of the
third degree.