davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-02

les and willing adviser in their
difficulties.
Good Friend To All
There has never been the pompO
sity or the aloofnew some times
found in the small town banker, in
Dad" Fuller's dealings with his
fellow citizens. The smallest OF
most ragged urchin who spoke tc
him on the street, received the same
courteous and cordial salutatiol
gwen to a large depositor or to .
political power.
On many occasions the writer has
gone to him for information on in
cidents connected with the earlier
history Of FL Centre. or about some
person since removed from the com
munity. He no. only was accorded
the information sought. but was en-
'couraged to ask similar assistance
in the future.
Gives Sound Advice
In civic affairs dad" Fuller al
ways took an active interest, and
his advice on problems confronting
the city council, the chamber o'
commerce or any civic activity, wal
eagerly sought and freely given. In
,ariably it was found to be SCUM
and constructive.
In going to Escondido he takc'
with him the best wishes Of the peo
pie of FL Centre who have known
respected and loved him for two de
cades. and whose regret at his de
parture is softened by the knowi
edge that his superiors have recog
nized his ability and that he will b'
able in the course of his duties q
visit Imperial Valley from time to
time.
1t will be difficult to fill hi
place in the commercial. social anc
fraternal life Of this city und r
Centre will miss his friendiiness
gcnislity and foresight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-02
BRIDGE fAkII BY
ISAELLLE ROSS IS
ENJOIABLE AFFAIR

Miss Isabel Ross, who is home
Tor the holdays from MAis CoIiege,
was hostess al bridge party at In"
home ut her parents. M. and Mrs.
.. stewart TOSS, yesterday after
noon, at winch numVer OF ner for
nler school mates Were present. Miss
HcIeE Gerard won TIE h.gn score
al bridge. and Miss sac lop,. lii"
low. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Those bIdden Included the Misses
Josephine Smith, RomdIne k.ch
mond, Margaret Lanier, Sue Pope,
Maurice MaotLck, FRANCES iuuer
Margaret fleming, GIaays Iiouse,
He4eH Gerard, MudIed Cv.c. EuIth
-lchinney. Esther Surface, Ca,her-
ne Lillian francis, Teresa Fame
and Matilda Marsh, Los Ange,es.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-02
GEORGIA COLLEGE
DISPR0VES CLAIM
ABOUT ACN0STICS

ATHENS, Ca, Jan. 2.-Only two
of all the college students in Georgia
are professed atheists and both
these are women. according to sur
vev Just completed by Prof. Joseph
:. Stewart of the University of
Georgia.
Stewart gathered his statistics
from leading colleges and universi
ties in the state in an effort to re
fute charges by an evangelist that
of the 80 per cent of students en-
ter.ng college who believe in a God,
only ) per cent leave so believing.
More than so per cent of the col
lege students in the state are mem
bers of some church and regularly
attend services, Stewart found. The
two professed atheists were found
in a girls college,
Nearly all of the college heads
wrote Stewart, Indignantly denying
that students do not believe i'll a
God, and that they We're being turn
ed out Of the schools with their be-
lief in ii Sdpreme Being shaken.
The replies indicated that an aver
age Of more than 50 per cent of the
freshmen are church members. Ap-
parcntIy seniors are inclined to
lapse in their faith, because the per-
centage Of church members among
the upper classmcn dropped to T.
per cent. But this nevertheless
makes grand average of 50 per
cent.
Professor Stewart summarized the
results of his questionnaire as fol
lows:
"Public high schools are fit places
TO train youth in cooperation with
local churches and the home. as all
bat : per cent of the nearly 5000
freshmen reported from these
schools.
Georgia colleges without excep-
ton are fit places for youth during
he post adolesrcnt days, when they
rctEink their religion and still show
. most unanimous belief in revealed
'eigion.
3" 40 college or group Of colleges
las It % 9hopalv OH things retg,ou-
bat all me religious beliefs
# thoI -. j throw "a whole
some l' .,up. them.
- The uur 5'ttcieDt churches are
'aring ior the youth of ,he college,
IS never before, as witness the ap,
pontment by the baptists Of stu
"omt assistant to the Baptist church
It ,he University of Georgia to care
or students affiliated with that de
domination.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-02
COLOR EFFECTS
DREW ATTENTION
TOWARD LINCOLN

Fifth avenue, the world = most
critical street, experienced a new
md happy sensation at the annual
automobile salon held at the Hotel
Commodore, New York. Color was
The keynote Of the exhibits by
builders of fine motor coachwork.
Twelve bodies, produced by Amer
ica s foremost designers and exhib'
ted on the Lincoln chassis at
tracted especially keen interes, be
cause Of the fact that the colorings
and color combinations of rare birds
were duplicated.
The enthusiasm Of Fifth avenue
was reflected in the newspapers OF
the city. Tn New York Times
commenting on the salon said:
"a striking exhibit in respective
colors is that of the Lincoln cars
The rich color combinations have
been adapted from the pluniagc OF
rare American and tropical birds.
The New York Sun was equally
enthusiastic saying:
"The sensational feature of this
salon is the brilliant color effects
found in the many ears exhibited
This is particularly so in the ease
of the group Of twelve Lincolns
each of which has been painted III
striking and and contrasting colors
of a bird selected for its beautiful
plumage. The idea underlying this
methods of color selection is novel
and the effects secured are almost
beyond description.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-02
Departure of Dad Fuller Will Be
Regretted by Friends in Ell Centre

All those who have resided in this
community for period of years will
regret the departure of F. B. Full,
ler from this city to Escondido.
Since the early days Mr.. Fuller
has been actively identified with
the growth and prosperity Of FL
Ccntro, and he has been as much a
part Of the community as its streets
OF its buildings.
Coming here in 1904 from Texas
where he had years of experience
as banker, cattleman and farmer
Dad Fuller became interested in
cotton raising and later established
the FL Centre bank, acting as its
president until it was later merged
with the Southern Trust and Com
merce Bank of San Diego, OF
which he became one of the vice
presidents, i'm charge of the lmper
lal Valley branches.
His success with the company s
affairs in Imperial Valley is recog
nizcd by the promotion given him
N his transfer to Escondido, where
ne assumes the presidency Of two
banks recently absorbed by the
southern Trust.
Earns Title AS Dad
No man is known to his fellow
men as "Dad' unless he has some
Of the attributes which endear d
father to his children.
Dad Fuller has many of them
Not only did he interest himself
financially in the commercial up
building of Ell Centre and Imperia
Valley, but he was never too busy
to lend his business wisdom t.
Younger men, inside and outside
his employment, have not hesltatet
to 90 to him with business and per
Sonal troubles. and have ever found
him a ready listener to their stor
others that they, too, might profit
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-02
FRANCES FULLER
GIVES BRIDGE TEA
FOR SCHOOL HATES

The +. B. Fuller residence ON
Olive avenue was the scene Of Il
lel4ghttul bgiGge tea, gwen on
IA4tSday aIleIAoon oy MIS- Fran
ces fu..er, VINO is home from cot
iege Tor the holidays. Miss Jose
Pnlne smith won the high score
pr4ze. and Miss HeIen GERARD, the
Iow. Miss Smith assisted the hos
tess N serving.
Those present were the Misses lsa
be.ia Ross, Helen GERARD. Josephine
SmNh, Margart Fleming, Margaret
Lan4er, Romano Richmond. sue
rope, Catherine Lillian Francs.
ana Matilda Marsh OF Los Ahge
4es.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-02
SAY |. A. WOMAN
HIT 5. D. MATRON
WITH CAR CRANK

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Jan. 2.-Mrs.
Clara Mathews. Los Angeles, was
ned IN jail here today, charged
with assaulting Mrs. Hester Jones,
member OF the younger social set.
Mrs. Jones was struck with an
automobile crank following an argu-
ment between the husbands of the
women over collision between
their cars on the Tijuana highway
New Year 5 eve. The Mathews wo-
man alleges she was struck first,
both parties were returning from
the turf city at the time of the IN
cident.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-02
FACILITIES ARE
DEPLORABLE in
YUKON VILLAGES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Sanitary
lagos in the Yukon drainage basin of
Alaska are dcplorable, according to
the annual report of the governor of
Alaska, made public by the interior
department.
1T is estimated that there are
about 1000 natives and 2OOO white
people III the region, exclusive of
the Fairbanks DISTRICT the report
stated.
"ln this vast region facilities for
medical aid and hospital treatment
are inadequate or entirely lacking.
Many of these people, SO far as sani-
tation and hygiene are concerned,
are not much better off than before
the advent of the white man.
The report recommended provision
Of funds for house boat to be
equipped as Il travelling hospital to
be used on the river.
A general resumption of gold
mining, both placer and lode, was
noted in all districts, but explora.
tion of numerous oil areas has failed
10 produce oil in commercial quanti-
ties, the report stated.
Values of fisheries increased
/ about 4 per cent over the previous
year. The chief expansion was in
the herring industry. The salmon
| catch IN the central district was l6l
per cent greater than i'll 1923, but
the catches in the western and south
western districts showed decreases
| of ~ and Is per cent. \ census of
| the seal herds showed substantial
gain during the year, the report
| noted.
Recommendations were made in
the report for legislation to permit
easing OF public domains for fox
farming.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-02
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY AT GUARDIAN
80 - go SALE
In the Superior Court of the State
Of California, i'll and for the
County of Los Angeles

County of Los Angeles
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship of GEORGE I.
WELLCOME, an incompetent.
Notice rs hereby given that under
ana persuaht to the law made and
prUvided, the Undersigned. Fannie
"A. Welcome, guardian of the es-
tate OF George /. Welcome, an in
competent, will sell at private sale
20 the highest and best bidder, sub
Ject to confirmation of said Sup
crlod Court, on or after the llth
day of january, 1926, at the office
OF Paul Il. Mclver, Esq, at Room
NO. y, Cochrum Bldg, III the City
OF MuRtcbeiiO, County Of Los An
geles, state of California, all the
right. title and interest of sand
George I. Welcome in and to that
certain real property described as
follows, to=wit:
An undivided one half CD
interest in Block 81 in the
Town of Weston, Imperial
County, California, according to
the plat thereof dated March
~, 1909, No. 40, filed in the
office Of the County Recorder
of Imperial County, CalifOr-
MA.
The terms and conditions of sale
are as follows: Five Hundred Dol
lars tS500O0) cash upon confIrma-
tlOm of sale and the balance to be
payable III not more than six an
nual Instruments and to be secured
by trust deed or mortgage. Ten
per cent of the amount bid must
Dc deposited with the bid.
Bids or offers mnst be in writing
and will be received at the aforc-
said office at any time after the
first publication hereof and before
the date OF sale.
Dated this 2lst day of December,
1925.
FANNIE A. WELLCOME
Guardian of the. estate of George
7. Welcome. an incompetent.
Dcc 90 TO Jan II Inc
:, - - - - r. 49, -.--- - 80
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-02
HONESTY COURSE
ADDED AT CHICO

CHICO, Calf. Jan. "A course
in honesty is to be added to the eur
riculum of the elementary schools
here.
Concrete examples of honesty, as
compared with dishonesty, and the
results of each, will be distributed
soon among the pupils, according 10
Charles ii. Camper, city superln-
tendent of schools.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-02
EGJUizl TOmiin Host at
. NeU Years Dinner PQr.y

- Edw IN Tomlin was host at i :, tw
e. ears dinner party at tAe note.
Barbara Worth last night. he'd car
nations were used in tie decoration
OF the table. Covers were laId for
ens and Mrs. Ii. b. Corre4l, Mrs.
), lAiams, Miss hutn CorreA,
ICr4e-, MISS -uary Kelley,
(. a-r, and AIrs. Ramsey OF CaleAico,
- u. anu Mrs. ". L. lyons OF TINS
city and Mr.. Tom.in.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-02
$4,000, 900 HARB0R OIL
TERMINAL UNDERWAY
By United Press Leased wire

LONG BEACH, Jan. 2.--Rich-
field Oil Company's $6,O0O,OOO har'
Dor oil terminal project here is un-
derway. Dredging along the Rich
field frontage on channel 5 is now
being accomplished 10, provide : a
private waterway to its wharvess
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-02

SEELEY
By Press starr Correspondent


.SEELEY, Jan 2.-All business
was suspended at Seelcy Wednes-
day afternoon during the hours of
MIR. Sturkie' = funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Copeland en-
tertained with dinner Monday nIgnt
MIR. and Mrs. G.. Gobbcl and fanny
of Mcfarland and Miss Ruth John
son or Chino.
The tcicphone office here is un-
dcrgoing a thorough cleaning and
viii be painted.
Among the new car owners at
Sceley are r. Il. White, Mf. and
Mrs. Rupert Borden and Mr.. and
Mrs. MctiaId.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy are
entertaining relatives from the
east.
First saAophone was made in 1916
and there ue those who Will clam
1t WAS serious mistake.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-02
COLORADO AND w. VA. =
SCHEDULE TWO GAMES
ny United Press Leased wire

BOULDER, Colo, Jan. 2.--The
athletic board of the University of
Colorado has accepted an agree
ment calling for two football
games in 1926 and 1927 with the
University of West Virginia.
The first game will be played gin
Morgantown, W. Va, .October 80.
The date and place, although it will
probably be played at Boulder of
tlie second years game has not
been DECIDED upon. ..,.~.., -..s=,...s.....
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-02
POMONA COLLEGE DEAN
TO SAIL FOR EUROPE
L.! tinted Press leased Wire

CLARENONT, Cal. Jan. p
Wli4a-a L. AlcAo.l, dean Of Pomo-
an college. : preparing for his de-
I4rture 4cr Europe on Iarch for
seven months OF study on the con
tInent. Recently he applied for a
United States passport, but was re
fused, when it was learned that
Le Is technically a subject of Brit
aA, although he has voted here for
several ycar-. Although lie viii
aail with British passport, he
81 AuulAces that he intends to become
a citizen Of the United States.
Our idea Of radical is a man
who thinks he deserves his neigh
Dor ; car because he can run IT,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-02

jumping oUt Of flying machin,
wlth a parachute isn I very danger
ols. Not ha.f as dangerous u.
jumping out without one.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-02

I, Your sewing machine should be
inspected Now.
This FREE service will save you
the enormous cost of "A new mai
chine.
Dozens of well known women in|
FL Centre will gladly tell you what
7 I've done for them.
+, II will dOithe same for you, if you|
simply phone me your name and
address, Tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-02
ISSUES BANK CALL

WASHINGTON, Jan. Comp.
trolley ess ~ Currency Mcintosh to,
: ,M6gali for the condition
@Eanks as Of Decem.
\ sF q 81 v3.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-02

The most dangerous woid j.
language Is yes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Percy 8. Thompson and Hilda Craig
Robert S. Spriggs of Iuntville. Md, and
Sadie Diggs of this city
NICHOLAS Schmidt Of Fort Humphreys. Va.
and Teresa Tolla of Reading.
fhlllp i; CARING and Adele Coyle. both
James E. Preston and Dorothy Compton.
", carr Z. Jansen of this city and Anne
- Clinton F: Irwin Of Elgin. ILL.,. and Helen
John J. Crowley and Katherine NJ Walter
Patrick Doherty and Annie McLaughlin
Eugene w. Butler and Mary NJ Bateman
Samuel G. johnson and Anna Hamersly
James A: Weems and Elizabeth Beverly.
Nathan j. Flax and Jean Lily Silver. both
of Richmond
Sol Silver and Nettie NJ. Abrams. both of
Baltimore.
Frederick Beverly and Lura Coats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05

Invitations have been issued by Col.
and Mrs. +. Y. Bookmiller for a din
ner at the Willard prior to the Army
dance, at which time they will have
Is guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Sallie J. Tuck. 81. SO ct.
Edward 5. StalcuD 30. Galllnger Hospital
Harry b. Bettlemeyer. 40. st. Elizabeth 5
Hospital
James Gleason. 90. 4I5 St ne
Thomas W Goss. 20. 600 Harvard st.
w. It. Benton so 1901 Hall place
Catherine A. Hurley 81. Georgetown Hos
Mary E. Birch. so. 100 Virginia ave- Sc.
John F. Rector. 90. Episcopal Ear, Eye
and Throat Hospital.
Brooke w. Baker. 30. 1910 II ST.
Francis s Merklng rs. 1882 Woodley pl.
Alta Hardin. 10. Providence Hospital.
Joseph Babcock. 81. Home for Incurables.
John X. Armstrong. 3 months. $40
Georgia ave.
Eileen a. McRory 5 months 1900 X St.
YuenS Gore Moy.
Doris T. hyperion. .. 1903 9Th St
Rebecca Merritt. so. 1913 n. j. ave,
John Walter jackson. 80. st. Catherine
and Eastern ave. ne.
Richard r. Horner. 81. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
John T. Matthews. As. "a O'Briens court
Maggie Hart. SO. 1920 10th st.
Robert j. Holmes. 104. Freedmens Hos
pital.
Gastoway Tolson 60. Casualty Hospital.
Lucy Knot. 70. st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Mary Jackson, 40. Georgetown University
Melvin VIM. 4 months. Children's Hos
pitai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
few days, but Mrs. Calder plans to
make an extended visit.

Sharing honors with her husband.
the chief justice of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, who is
to be the speaker of the afternoon
Mrs. Walter l. Mccoy will receive
with Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle, presi-
dent OF tie Columbian Women of
George Washington University, at the
tea to be given today at o'clock by
this organization at Stockton Hall, 720
Twentieth street northwest, the new
home OF the law school of the univer-
Sity.
Mrs. Rose GouVerneur Hoes and
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr, an
nounco that a representative from
Philadelphia will be in Washington
tomorrow, at the Hotel Maytlower, with
samples for costumes in connection
with the Bal Boheme of the Arts Club
Monday of next week, to be given at
the New Willard, and likewise in CON
nection with the costumes for the
Washington Assembly, which is to be
at the M2ytlower January ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hance TiIla,
gave a bridge party last night for
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman l.. Orme of
Santo Domingo, who are spending the
Winter in Washington. The com
pany numbered l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05

John Jennerwein and Irma Caesar.
Charles C. Dixon and Marjorie A. Lennon.
Nuby Aston and Myrtle Torain.
Talmadge Lamar and Trivia Wilson
Oscar Jackson and Augusta tombstone.
John W. Gryglik of Baltimore and Alice
Woods of this city.
Blonnie 2. Phromberger and Mary Lane.
Robert Fitzhugh and Virginia Harris. both
OF Warrenton. Va.
Harrison Sykes of Seat Pleasant, Nd. and
Florence Odom of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05

church. The reception will be held
in the chapel. The hostesses are
Mrs. James 7. Marshall, Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe. Mrs. William A. Leetch,
Mrs. William r. Cotton, Miss Virginia
Brown, Mrs Mary c. Wells, Mrs. Will
liam Mather Lewis, Mrs. Arthur ).
Field. Mrs. Robert L. Aud. Mrs. w.
A. Hedrick, Miss Harvey and Mrs. 5.
A. Swindeils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
Eugene Shocks Of Riverdale, Md, and
Miss Mary Lovelace of East Orange,

Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, chairman of
the forum luncheon committee Of the
Women's City Club. has announced
that Saturday, January 16, the COM
mittee will give a luncheon to Repre-
sentative Edith Nourse Rodgers Of
Massachusetts, who will speak on her
experiences in public life. Mrs. Kahn,
Representative from California, and
Mrs. Norton, Representative from
New Jersey, are expected to be guests
Assisting as hostesses will be Mrs.
Thomas Jefferson Howerton. Mrs. AL
bert II. Putney, Mrs. Minnie Fisher
Cunningham. MRS. Charles McNary,
Mrs Ellis Meredith. Mrs. Edward P.
CoStigan and Mrs. b. NJ. Manly Mrs.
Lyman Il. SWormstedt will preside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger +. Craley, As
w street northwest, entertained a
New Year eve card party in honor
of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. George f. Wilson Of Spring
field, Mo. Among the guests We're Mr.
and Mrs. George r.. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs Emerson Gollody and their son
Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Munsey New
man, Mr.. 2. V. Hall. Mrs. o. j. De
Mol. Mr.. and Mrs. O. F. Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Irving c. Towson, Mr.. Hazen
H. Wilson, Miss Malinda Adams, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry G.. Wilson. Miss
Bertha Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry ErskinS.
The GEORGETOWN Presbyterian
Church will be at home To it's friends
and neighbors Wednesday evening,
January 6, from to 10 o'clock, on
the occasion of the reopening of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
Births Reported.

Francis A. and Winifred NJ Simpson. boy.
Frank X. and Nellie s. HUMPHREYS. boy.
Robert l.. and Gladys NJ. Phillips. boy.
Sol and Nellie J. Freeman. boy.
Herman IL. and Flora A. Sanford. boy.
Lewis G; and Emma Thompson. girl
Marshall and Ida M Maple. girl.
Harry and jamie Crauder, boy.
George and Sarah Washington. girl
Lawrence o. and Ruth Taylor. boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
Wemcn Buy Boxes for
Hospital Benetit Concert.

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty. chair
man Of the National Sanatorium for
Tuberculous Children. Inc, in charge
Of the entertainment Saturday and
sunday by Roxy and His Gang at
the Washington Auditorium. has an
nounced that the first box was bought
| by Mr.. Ira y. SpreCher, president
Of the Chamber of Commerce of AL
buqurque, y. Mex. He wired the
money for the box. with the re-
quest that Senator Sam c. Bratton
of New Mexico was to use the box.
The second box was bought by Mrs.
George Mesta of Pittsburgh. and the
third by DR.. Edward Green of the
American National Red Cross
The National Sanatorium for Tuber-
culous Children, Inc. has for its OBJ
Ject the building and maintenance
of combined hospital and school
al Albuquerque. \. Mex. where the
sun shines the year round. Land
has already been donated sufficient
for 25u-bed hospital. and all that may
he needed for future enlargement is
pledged. The land, consisting of 20
acres. was given by the citizens of
Albuquerque. Children between the
ages Of : and 3 years from all parts
OF the country are to be admitted.
ana the Roxy entertainment is the
first of a series to be given in all
States of the Union. Washington was
selected as the first city in order to
emphasize the national scope of the
project.
The director general of the Pan
American Union, Mr. Rowe, has Is
sued invitations for Il concert of
Latin-American music in the hall of
the Americas. at the Pan American
Union. Saturday evening, January is,
at SIS O'Clock. The artists will be:
Alma Simpson, American soprano; AL
fredo Oswald. Brazilian pianist: Clara
Elena Sanchez. Mexican soprano; Elio
Bolognin, Argentine cellist; Laurette
Howard, American contralto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Zeller of
Silver Spring. Md, entertained at din
ner and bridge at the Manor Club
Saturday evening. Their guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton NJ. Fadeley, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Butterworth, Mr.
and Mrs. Fenton Fadeley, jr.; Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. X. NVilberding, Mr.. Louis
+. Hill, Miss Dorothy Parr. Miss
Emily Brown, Mrs. Mary Dodge and
Mr.. William Boutwell, of Washing
ton Mr.. Smith of Detroit Mr.. Chester
Blinston of Georgia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-05
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Pase.)

gay French costumes designed and
p4ade by Miss Edwards committee.