davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-20

to move garage onto his premises
at cost of $75.
Home Department Dance at Mt.
Signal Saturday, April %. Tickets
$l.00. adv
Traffic Cases Show Drop. Only
two traffic cases were filed IN
Judge l. Mayfield s office this
morning. Neither defendant had
made an appearance at noon. IN
effort. however, was being made TO
straighten up all eases filed prcvi-
ously which have not been settled at
this time. Warrants have been is
sued i'll some of these in order to
expedite the work.
Come to The Rabbit Hop April 90.
st. Mary s Hall. adv
Campbell Pleads Not Guilty
Len Campbell, arrested yesterday
by attaches of the sheriff 5 office
for investigation into possession Of
Intoxicating liquors and still
found recently at his home, entered
Il plea OF not guilty to charges of
ownership Of the still and posses,
sion Of intoxicating liquor when ar.
raigncd before Judge |. Mavficld
yesterday afternoon. He was re-.
leased under $500 bail. Date for
TRIAL has not been set us yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-20
Keep in
Trim! !!

Good Elimination Is Essential 70
Good Health.
THE kidneys are the blood
l. filters. If they fail to func-
ton properly there is apt to be
a retention OF toxic poisons in
j the blood. A dull, languid feel
ing and. sometimes, toxic back
aches, headaches, and dizziness
a symptoms of this conditicn.
Further evidence of improper
kidney function is often found
in burning or scanty passage
of secretions. Each year more
end more people are learning
the value Of Doan's Pills, a
stimulant diuretic, in this con-
dition. Scarcely nook or ham,
let anywhere but has many
enthusiastic users. Ask your
nei9hbor!
DOAN'S PILLS sdd
SfinsuSanf Diurefic to the kianeys
Foster Miburn Co Mfg Cham. Buffalo. NJ.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-20

Chinese Lunch served by the ladies
of the Presbyterian Guild in church
basement, Sixth and Orange, Fri.
day, April %, 1870 to 9 O'Clock
Fine musical program, Men especial
~ invited. Lunch soc. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-20

Blue Moon Tavern special hot or
cold plate luncheon 5Oc. Table
Il ihote dinner 81, 6 to $50. Sunday
fried chicken dinner. Afternoon or
evening parties or teas by appoint
ment auV
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-20
D0WD SUBMITS
ESTIMATE ON :
DITCH REMOVAL

Continued from Page One)
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-20

Music Week begins Sunday. Nav
? The Academy Of Music will give
heir monthly musicale on that date
instead of April "a. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-20

Hay Insurance. Edgar Bros. Real
y Co., FL Centro, Cal. COS Main St
Phone 100 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-20

to move garage onto his promises
at cost of $75.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-20

Hair-a-Gain professional appliea
tions. Barbara Worth Beauty
Salon. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-20

Keep Healthy. Drink Paul's Lem
onade. It's pure. Pickwick Stages
Depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-20

Pure Country Cream. We deliver
I. rall us. A. NJ. Williams. Phone
jj3. 2 cod If
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-20

Hay insurance. Edgar Bros. Raa,
v Co., III Centre. Cal. sos Mqia y,
'hore l60 adv
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-05

Ths Tfans-eontinental traveller
through Canada invariably carries
along his golf clubs and spenos
some happy hours on the Inks q
Victoria and Vancouver. There u
splendid golf on the British Column
bia coast during the winter months
and the climate L. mild with very
little. e any snow to mar the en-
joyment Of the game. The beauty
of situation and sportiness OF the
hazards IL q country that COM
Dimes mountain, forest and sea- are
not surpassed anywhere IN tne
world. Colwood, at Victoria. Is
particularly sporting, while IN
Vancouver, Shaughnessy Heights
and Jericho Clubs are well known
and Langara is fast gaining an en-
viable International reputation.
Lanyard was recently built by the
Canadian Pacific Railway which
has done lot to provide good goil
courses in British Columbia.
Waltef Hagen. one OF the mos
expert professional golfers OF the
day. played at Langara recently
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-05
About V0Ts-'
.EE:7o:ls z.f>:ll, ).
Things You Should T.
Things You Should ],
WINTER-DAY SUGGESTIONS.

In days, when the front doc"
kept closed as mach as poss,
and the windows are jealou 7
guartcd,-when ventilation h
discomfort along with its purify ::
influences, | cannot help thinl- =:
of tie increased liability of ini G.
ton within the winter quarters cf
those who I've in the frigid ter
peratlres Of our northern states.
The outdoor members Of our fam
lilies are abroad during the day,
either from choice or necessity.
Being exposed, they "pick up"
colds, bronchial infections, threat
disturbances fcbrile in character,
and, certainly communicable. They
bring their complaints home with
them. Children going to school
are extremely liable to contract
lung or throat diseases, by thci"
association with groups some Of
whom are almost certain to be
carriers of respiratory germs
Somebody in the family may be
tubercular-a most serious infec-
ton.
What I am driving at is, to
avoid the spread of disease in the
home where we spend our even
ings, or should, if we do not. 1
do not like to hear of colds ego
ing through families" and [
am convinced that such misfortune
can be prevented by intelligent pre-
caution. Under no circumstance
should expectorated matter be per-
mitted to dry within the sitting
room or bedroom. The handker-
chief used by a sufferer should be
thrown in q vessel of water when
soiled.
Then, coughs should be carefully
disciplined; a hard cough will hurl
bacteria ten feet. 1t may be dead
ly to sit in front of a tubercular
who coughs immoderately without
training for safety. 1t is just as
easy to dispose of expectorated
matter before it dries, and sickness
may be prevented by kindly res
friction. Try it in your home. d
~ NEXT WEEK & 81
a.a ABUSE OF PRIVILEGE -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-05

IN Quebeo promises TO 30 eayer
and even more attractive than
previous onea The 6rst contest
win DO the skl-jumpine eompea
ton, held tho last week Of the
year. The Inter- Collegiate Sid
Meet win Sc held In January.
The third week OF February has
been set tor the Open Champion
ships SkiJumpin9 Contest Of the
Frontenac Winter Sports Associa.
ton. The dates set Tor the Cana
dian Speed Skating Championship.
open g the world. are February
9th and Sth
Possibly the event which creates
the greatest interest IL the lnterna-
tional Dog-Sled Cerbys dates tor
this event are February q, "a, and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-05

rs. Many Of the finest teams On
the continent win Be entered this
The old city walls win no longer
|be neglected By the people Of Que.
bee during the winter season. Tor
this year Q bob-sled run Will 20
built ON tho walls and finish on the
EspIanade. These old stones which
know 90 many secrets Of historical
|days--for Quebec sa tho birth-plaee
LOT America-win have many secrets
from figures seen In the moontght.
two and two On the old grey valls.
Tobogganing, skiing. snow shoe
ing. curling and hockey are all pop-.
ular sports in Quebec, which is one
OF the greatest csnteH pit winter
sports IN North America. !,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-05
saereiy N Incident. :

merely IN incident. -
Sometimes . hundred See9 Of IT.
eyiinders Of nitro are sent down.
Tbsy may b exploded By droppin1|
m iron rod down on them, par
haps with Q decorating cap ~,
Tackled. In . well several thousand
Seet deep thars may b 10 Sign OF
The explosion 81 drst, accept q
rumble and . slight lifting Of thA,
easing. Then, after > nerve rack
inr moment conae . rush Of drx
gas OF salt vster--failure--of 9
sssrtdn SursS of gas and OH thas
Say tsar TIA derrick I'd pieces !
bod that sEinss saeeaaL ssrhsps
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-05

Kiowa County, Kansas, can now
boast Of the first woman sheriff
il the Sun Flower State. Mrs.
Frank Chase succeeds her hus-
band t.. this exceedingly herman
post a. .;esper of the peace and
law
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-05
AS CALM AS AN ELM.
TERRIBLE CHINESE-BUT.
EASY TO LIVE LONGER.
GIRTH CONTROL.

This, as VIII Rogers would say,
Is written ON the train travelling
from Washington to New York.
Millions of Americans will be
glad to hear that the President,
seen two hours ago, seemed in per-
feet health, full of energy, and,
amid all the Nicaragua-Mexico ex-
eitement, calm as a Vermont elm.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-05

nAsssss Chaplin, never very
Ry, Mas iost IS pounds since his
: Sast worries began. lhe worst
nsss is MENTAL illness. Chaplin
10 has made millions happy and
6sesg made anybody unhappy,
&paia seem to have 3 just COM
iexArt against fate.
The Senate rejects the Lausanne
essaty, so this country remains GU
on from official acquaintance with
Turkey and that energetic dictator,
Esnlal Pasha. The treaty is re-
jected because it doesn't provide
adequate protection fer Christians,
or any solution Of the eternal Az
menian question.
The rejection of the treaty j.
largely triumph for Christians
missionaries.
Twenty was the average age at
which men died in the !c2r 1886.
In 1850 the average age was forty.
In 1875 it was forty-fve, and now
it is ffty-eight.
The able DR.. Mayo supplies
those figures. With the right kind
of living, ten years can be added to
present average, and we begin
wise living at the right age. The
famous Luigi Cornaro, however,
given up to die after forty, lived
wisely ana passed 100.
American business men, DR..
Mayo says, Slack girth control"
Too much fat means shorter life.
The dangerous age for woman is
sixteen to eighteen. The danger
Gus age for man is from fifty to
ffty-fve. At that age he becomes
foolish.
Little things are important II
big things. Mr.. Blume, president
f the Western Electric Company,
tells you that telephoning across
the Atlantic Ocean is made pos
sible by a small object manufac-
tured from Rochelle salts.
And now the British manual for
Royal Air Force pilots orders them
to chew gum as they come down
from high attitudes. Chewing gum
creates saliva, and that keeps the
flier swallowing. The act of swal-
lowing relieves pressure on the ear
drums.
"Fearfully and wonderfully
made" is correct. /
Cats near Bakersfield California,
can sympathize with Midas, who
changed into gold everything he
touched, and nearly starved. Cali
fornia's cats were cheered, then
Mortified, by rolling waves of
migrating mice. First they ate
some; then ran from them in hor-
ror. Too much, even of mice, is
too much.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-05

Quebec, lovely cd all times. q
possibly even more delightful tn
winter when the old historical
buildings emerge from huge drifts
Of snow and the entire city pre-
sents q Carnival appearance Tor
the winter sports-noW known
throughout the world.
Quebec. perched high up On Q
rock overlooking the majestic St
Lawrence with quaint old build
ings SPRAYING up tho hill where
they had 10 haiS before the ettidA
walls. AFFORDS Q lovely background
lfux SPORT enthusiasts sesplendent
lin their hlankss coats and striking
Ispcrs costumes The frosty an
land sparkling gncw, cosorsd ny
myriad beams Of light add 20 the
beauty OF Quebec In winter. An at-
lmosphers &C festtvity pervades The
entire city. bot tho center at all
tho winter sports b the Chasean
Frontenaa where ths Carnival
Spirit n nc fts height and reacts %
visitors and citizens alike, - tho
Mardi Grss n New Orleans:
pleasure, eomradeship Of The great
outdoors, and toviality arc the
keynote Of the hour
The winter sports season OF l927
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-05

Ike milk, snEs I'D long taendsf
cans IN which 4 IL Iavared into the
depths. are . nAeessity 70 the na-
tiop having easoaiaa faz tn auto
70 tie veIi drila, s6a sh0ment
Of shooting 10 . thrilling one. Ehe
kois nasy have cost from SH,O0e 10
$50, SOC to dill. Graat adl con-
rsaiee Eka standaSd. Sinclair,
Te1as snd othsrs of The Eiants'
nstasrise the risk by THAR scaasfs-
dc stats OF geoiogiss and ~
thsir control Of 'ssxs areas ID
known producing c4rTitoTy. ia .nz
Z ,sss opa>ssseas se do Sanczzz
Negt--tesr .1e .s5ss A4--eY& II
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-05

When the rumors Of q gigantic
mail-order consolidation recently
developed and we're circulated -
all hooks and corners of the gloo'
the name of Theodore + Merseie
president of Montgomery Ward =
Co.. Immediately was linked up
with the leadership Of the great
consolidated company
While no merger has definitely
been completed ana. In fact has
been officially denied. it is logical
TO assume that if such q move was
made Mr.. Merseles. because OF nis
long and wide experience IN the
mail order merchandising field. MS
unouestioneo ability as leader
and mis- deep knowledge of eco
nomic conditions would be the d.
rectine head of the combined or
CARNATIONS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-05

CHICAGO-What q probably
the most hazardous JOB n the
world Is "shootingn oil wells.
Nitroglycerin Is used. II II q
LIQUID. one of the most powerful
explosives known and Is eharae-
terized BY its extreme senntys-
ness.
Wells that start spontaneous
are few. Oil nearly always ts
found IN some ole Of q variety q
geologic formations which Il IN
necessary to break up BY exrio-
sior Mer daring enough TO drive
thu '>ads of the OF
| a.. y. ;. -. e - PEI, n.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-05

What appears to interest the
President just now is internal i'm
provement, projects for canals
from the farms and facilities to
the sea, and development Of I'M
used waters for power and irriga-
iyn, il particular development Of
the Colorado River.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-05

wards. Par is 70 and the n,ode''
ate green fees have met with UNI
versal approval. e.
The pictures show the charms
Iangara in South Vancouver -
of many British Columbia
where golf is played 'ae -"
roypd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-05

and he considers this course very
fine test of golf. Ragen's interest
was aroused by the abnormal size
of the greens which measure an
approximate aggregate of five anh
one-half acres in area. The
length is ideal, being $685. yards
and the eighteen holes average S5o
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-05

President Coolidge speaks just
so fast, and no faster. He knows
every word that he is going to say
before he says it. Words do not
come out and surprise him, as hap
pens with others.
You can't hurry him, or choose
$ subject Cor him. And as for
holding him back, when he means
to 60 in certain direction, why,
to "draw up the Leviathan with a
hook would be child's play, COM
pared with it.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-05

: Chinese mobs are lOoting Chris
tan churches. Too bad, and it
fills rs with horror. Amcric2G:,
British, French and other travel
ers brought horse ~ sorts of loot
from Chinese temples after the
Boxer uprising. But that was
different, the Chinese are only
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-02-05

Lita Grey Chaplin tabovej ana
her famous comedian husband are
at martial odds. Suits ana coun-
ter suits over money and the cus--
todv of their two children have
taken the smile from Charlie face
M, Chaplin suffered nervous
collapse while in New York -
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Women Democrats to Hold
Law Enforcement Parley

The National Women's Democratic
Law Enforcement League, which is to
hold q national conference in this city
at the Mayfiower Hotel Friday and
Saturday of this week, will close it's
sessions with a banquet, to be held in
the ballroom of the Mayf1ower Hotel
Saturday evening at o'clock.
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson of Chevy
Chase, Md, acting chairman of the
organization, will be toastmistress at
the banquet. There will be addresses
by Mrs. Edward Thurman Smith of
St. Louis. Mo; Mrs. Huston Thomp.
son Of Colorado and Washington; State
Senator Belle Kearney of Mississippi
and former Senator Robert L, Owen
of Oklahoma.
Selections by the George Washing
ton University Glee Club and orches-
trail music will be features OF the en-.
tertainment program.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Card Party Due May IA
In Aid Of Poor Churches

Many prominent Catholic women
win attend the benefit card party
given by the Board of Lady Managers
and the Association of the Perpetual
Alteration and of Work for Poor
Churches, to be held at Rauscher's s
the evening of May Ia. 1t has been
found necessary to arrange for an
adjoining ballroom to accommodate
the overflow.
The chapel that adioins the Con.
vent of Perpetual Alteration at 1419
V street is the only one in the city
that has perpetual alteration of the
Blessed Eucharist. The vestments
and other articles of divine worship
made in the convent are displayed
twice yearly before their distribution
to poor churches and missions
throughout the world--to the Philip
pines, Java China, South Africa and
to all. parts of the United States.
The following committee represents
the Association of the Perpetual Adora-
ton and of Work for Poor Churches:
Mrs. +. j. Finnan, chairman; Miss
Margaret c. Breen, secretary Mrs,
Victor Golibart, treasurer; Miss Clara
Beale, chairman of tickets; Miss Mary
Cooney, posters and prizes.
The list of patronesses includes:
Howard, Nobil Donna Antoinette de
Martino, Nine. Olaya, Nine de Alfaro.
Mrs. r. Smiddy, Mime. Prochnik,
Sonora Donna Carmen Satrustegui de
Padilla. Mrs. William Benson, Mrs.
Philip Brown. Mrs. A. A. Conroy, MIR.
Edward Conroy, Miss Mary Cooneg,
Mrs. A, Dinsmore. Mrs. John A. Dora.
Mrs. A. s. Feast, Mrs. Edward EftZ-
gerald, Mrs. A. II. Fowler. Miss Ida
Garrity, Rev p. G. Gavan, Georgetown
Alumnae, Mrs. George Z. Hamilton,
Mrs. Harry V. Haynes, the Misses
Healey, Mrs. S. j. Henry, Mrs. Alban
c. Hodgson, Miss Margaret Hussion.
Mrs H. l.. T.. Johnson, Mrs. Will
liam G. Johnson, Mrs. Ben John
son, Mrs. Edward Heating, Mrs.
T. T. Keane, Mrs. M. II. Kribs,
Rev. Thomas McGuiggan, Mrs. Will
liam j. Nally, Mrs. George b. May.
Mrs. Elmer Murphy, Mr.. p. J. Neli-
gan, Mrs. J. d. O'Reilly, Mrs. James
G. O'Donnell, Mrs. William J. O'Don-
NELL Miss Nellie O'Donnell, Mrs.
Daniel O'Donoghue, Rev. John
O'Grady, Mrs. S. Logan Owens, Mrs.
Michael J. Ready Mrs. Elmer Reinohl,
Miss Kate Rucker, Mrs. Frank Rup-
pert, Mrs. II. Rousseau, the Misses
Saul, Mrs. E. p. Schwartz, Miss Eliz-
abeth Scott, Mrs. H A. Sellhauser,
Mrs. Frederick Seibold, Mrs. Charles
w. Semmes, Mrs. l.. A. Shannon, Miss
Mary Shea, Misses Louise and. Irene
Sheridan, Mrs. Philip Sheridan, Mrs.
Henry w. Sohon. Mrs. D. G. Staple.
ton, Mrs. j. H. Stephens, Mrs. d. d.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Or. and Mrs. G. T. Strother
Celebrate Anniversary

Dr. and Mrs George Thomas
Strother entertained at dance Satur-
day evening, April 23. at their home,
The Oaks, at Markham, Va, in cele-
bration of their first wedding ami
versary. DR.. Strother is a graduate of
Georgetown University Hospital. Mrs.
Strother. formerly Miss Ernestine
Dodd, is q graduate nurse having
completed a course Of instruction at
George Washington University Hos
pital. Among the guests from Wash
ington We're classmates and frater-
nifty brothers of DR., Strother, includ.
ing DR.. John Mcdonald DIR. Paul Tay.
lor, Or. Paul Colebart and Mr.. Joseph
Muggan. Among the other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Baxley,
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. l.. Hays, Mr. L. Moss,
Mr. Bryce Bailey. Mrs. Thomas Fos-
ter. Mr.. 7. w. Utterbach. Mr.. Henry
Strother. Mr. Tellas Jones, Miss
Kathleen Hays, all of Markham, and
Miss Dorothy Crammer Of Front
Royal, and Mr.. Carlton Lindsey Of
Paris Va
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Little Miss Westwood
Joins Tree Association

Phyllis Westwood celebrated hes
iirst birthday by Joining the Amsri
can Tree Association. a tree ben4o
planted for her by her parents. Nlr
and Mrs r. W. WestWuod. of 445O
Greenwich Parkway, Washington. u.
G. Mr. Westwood is assistant editor Of
Nature Magazine. Following the tree
planting Phyllis was christened by the
Rev. Joseph Rives OF Harrisouburg
Va, with water from the River Jur-
dan. The name Phyllis means green
bough."
After the christening Phyllis cut the
cake. Those who attended the ttee
planting were Mrs. Benjamin e..
Rives. her great grandmother. Mrs.
Edward NJ. Edwards, Mrs. EerthJ
Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs Russell r. III
wards. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A Han.
Mrs. BerniCe Burdette, MIR. and Ms.
Thomas i. Edwards. Mrs. William g..
Frank. Mr.. and Mrs. IT, T. RadClifre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rives, MI. anI
Mrs. r. Bruce IIorsfall and Mrg. Il
bert II. Duke.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Delta Chi Fraternity
Annual Dance Nav z

The Delta Chi Fraternity viii hold
it's annual dance in the patio Of the
Carlton Hotel Saturday. May :. There
viii be about 200 guests. MI Harry
A. Loughlin is president and Mr.. Ray.
mOnd Mccarthy house manager of
tho local chapter. Mr.. q. IT, Johnson
has charge Of the arrangements for
tho dance.
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow. after
n three-week trip abroad. lice sailed
on the LcViathan ADril and viii ar
rive in New York today ON the Celtic.
Mrs. James G. Field has returned 10
her home. mt 28ts Cathedral avenue.
after having spent some time with her
mother Mrs. John Field. at Dallas.
Tex. During Mrs. Fields visit in
Dallas she was extensively entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H.. Whit. ir., and
Mrs. John J ], Dryden motored to the
Swannnnoa club. Alton, Va, yester-
day for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs Zell g. Roe have re.
opened their apartment al tho Ward
man Park Hotel after an absence of
several months. Mr.. Roe has been
spending some time In London, while
Mrs. Roe has been guest ut tho
f'resnal Ranch near Tucson. Ariz
Miss Jane Walker daughter of Mrs
r.. L. Huffman, who was with Airs
Roe IN Tucson. has also returned to
Washington.
Miss Virginia q. Borrows Of Niagara
Falls, n. y, who has been the guest
OF her aunt. Mrs. Glenn n. LELAND. at
Chevy Chase, left Washington yester-
day for her home.
Mrs. Leland gave Il tea last Sun.
day for Miss Borrows having about
80 guests. At the tea table we're Miss
Elizabeth NorthrOp and Mrs. Harry
Fulton. and assisting generally were
Miss Ruth GuIllon and Miss Hazel
Strnife.
Miss Merran Reader of New York
city and Mrs. Kari H. Naevers OF
Baltimore, Md. were the honor guests
at tea given yesterday by Mrs.
James Austin Stone at the Women's
University Club. Miss Reader gave
u selection of songs, accompanied by
Mrs. Naevers at the piano.
Mr.. and Mrs. & Il. Dean of Albion.
Mich. will spend this week at the
Carlton Hotel. Mr. Dean will repre-
sent his city as national counselor at
the forthcoming Chamber Of Com.
merce conference.
Mrs. s. s. flight and daughter
sailed for Boston on Friday on the
>. y. Juniata from Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt Ium of Chi.
cago, accompanied by Mrs. Lum's
mother, Mrs. Thomas Greason of New
YORK, are at the Carlton Hotel for the
coming week. Mr.. Lum is attending
the Chamber of Commerce conference.
Mrs. Clarence Hastings and Miss
Mary Hastings of Kansas City, Mo,
have arrived to spend some time with
Lieut.. and Mrs. Beverly Hart in JEFF
ferson Park, Arlington County
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Hatton of
Columbus, Ohio, are guests of their
sonin-law and daughter, Maj and
Evening star., 1927-05-01

Mrs. Edwin c. Kelton. at their home
on Goddard road. Mai. and Mrs. Kel-
ton and their guests motored to the
Shenandoah Valley during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis II. Ludlow OF
New York are passing a few days at
the Carlton Hotel, en- route TO their
home from Winter Park. Fla, where
they spent the Winter
DR.. and Mrs. Edward A. Cafritz and
son have returned to their home. al
1913 Sixteenth street, after a tour Of
Europe lasting eight months.
Miss Isabel Mcdaniel Of Memphis.
Tenn. is the house guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton l.. Williams.
Evening star., 1927-05-01
Miss Klager to Entertain
Zonta Club Memhers

Miss karoline klager viii entertain
the members ot the Zonta Club tu-s
afternoon NJ her suburban home. For
rest Fields iu Prince Georges Count.
Md. Miss klaRer viii receive from 3
to O'Clock, and buffet supper VII
be served She will be assisted q
Mrs Otho Thompson Beau. Misc Al.eo
VI. BeaIl and Miss Mamie Berry.