davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
ANDERSON MUST
SERVE SENTENCE
in SAN QUENTIN

J. NJ. Anderson. convicted in su-
pcrior court here on charges Of
grand theft involving fraudulent
purchase Of hay, was today commit
ted to states prison, according to
information from the district at
torncy's office. Anderson faces a
prison term of from one to IA years.
Anderson. who was free ON bond
pending an answer to request in
appellate court for Il rchearing, was
in San Diego. Deputy Sheriff Goorge
Wright left for the coast city short
" before noon today and was to
take Andersen to san Quentin from
there.
Anderson was convicted ON a
charge of buying hay from Henry
Washington last April without max
ing proper payment The buyer was
declared to have secured the hgy on
the rrctcnsc that il was to be sent
to san Diego for weighing and that
he would pay Washington what was
due h.m when the weight was learn
ed.
According to Deputy District At
torney Edward 3. Patterson, who
handled the case throughout. Ander-
son $ father did pay Washington
$234 for the lay after the trouble
broke.
y jury convicted Anderson and
the case was appealed. The appel
late court upheld the original .iudg-
mcnt and Andcrson'S defense then
attempted to file a petition for a
rchcaring. which was denied.
Patterson also gained conviction
of Anderson ON another hay buying
charge and that now is before the
appellate court, according to the at
torncY.
Another ease against the convict
ed buyer involving his alleged pay
ment of fraudulent check for hay
may be dismissed in view of present
conditions, Patterson said. as the cX-
pense to the county would be too
great.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
THREE VESSELS
RUSH TO ASSIST
STRICKEN SHIPS
nv United Press Leased Wire

NEW WORK. Jan. 13.-TLe
italian frgieufcr Florida and til"
Nruriem tanker Hanaodiakc We're
ia siaat about Na" miles off IT,"
Virginia C.u,s carly today Will
r'r.. ships u'o9gaug through heavy
,.as ta thrir aid.
~. Radio Marin, Corporation
'.r. said sc flat tinc it heard The
.~a Vessels i'm communication with
-he lnittd states liner America,
e.. ,t tn. rrS ue ships.
TI. Florida advised the America
+ fai lost it's ruddrr in the storms
and the nmmodajko said It had lost
t- prape.ior. huc neither reported
Wu., condition +. was i'm at t'
tma >rd how i.ng j. expected II
sauid rmain at'aat.
Th, America advised the stricken
-'ins ~h. expected to=rearh tAc@
#,ae d4rbrcak.
II. t'ree ships blowing through
h'-l &aH. 80 aid tac Florida anI
tac Dauaeda.Ea. wit0 eorc dan -
men abuard-vere ,Ae Dollar iiueg
Fr ~ijant Harrison, the America.
and the G,rmaa steamer York.. All
were approximately zoe miles fro@
t.c two v.-,.I, when distress SIG
HaIS first were received Yesterday.
Progress was difficult, and tn
President Harrison wired her NoW
Forh offices las, night she had
practically hove-te' on account
Fl the high vaFcs.
Hop virtually was abandoned
tar the BRITISH fre,4htar TecsAridg
with - men oa beard. No Wold ha~
a..0 received from her sim" he
master wjrclcsstd for aid Monday.
reporting hatches stove in and
danger ~ sinking about zoe miles
southeast Of Cape Race.
The steamer Maine left her
cours, to go to the TecShridge 5 aid
eut wa, not able to locate il be
yaus, of fHilure to establish radia
communication
-Four days Of storms in the north
Atlantic crippled the three vessels.
Shipping was impaired consider
abby. and transatlantic lincrs adj
vised their New York offices tho
etre battling heavy sgas.
The Florida was l. days out Of
Pensacola bound Tor Napla, with
cargo OF pitch PIN lumber Her
master reported broken rudder.
Their were between 50 and > men
n b.ari
Tha Danueaaike with crew Of
- wsra hound for thnut. Belgium.
from Beaumont. Texas.
Ne passengers We aboard any
Il tn. disabled vessels.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
MOVIE s
h&GGAsGa ssaaGtslxaSAssI-.axaxaeaa

The stirring days Of 1917 drafts,
training camps, thousands Of soldiers
alI over the country. cmbarkation
for ..Orcr There -tlI these are
r..ivaI again in "Thc Shopworn
Angel" Movictouc film starring
Gary Cooper and Nancy Carroll,
which comes 70 the West Coast Im-
prrial Theatre tonight.
In thc course Of the picture. is re-
TaFIed the love Of simple country
lad, drawn 10 the city via the army
draft. for hard-boilcd member Of
the chorus, Nancy Carroll, as the
chorus plrl +, not only seen in some
clover dancing and acting but is
ai~o heard in au excellent chorus
number featuring a Precious Lit.
tie Thing called Lovc,' new
song lit written especially for
"The Shopworn Angel
Thorn is plenty Of pathos, comedy
and suspense in the film. A mar
riage ceremony, stopped before it
is completed, when the groom is
hustled OFF by hard-boilcd military
police, forms one Of a number Of
c'iuaXcs for the picture
ln addition to "The Shopworn
Angel. - Manager Norris has book
cd "In Music Shoppe,' a Movie
tone musical treat and the Fox
MOVietone talking news.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Police Holding
Texas Slayer

Los ANGELES. Jan. 25.-Wil-
liam Cuaron. -. who admitted t.
police that he spout = months IN
prison fer the murder Of a former
Sweetheart IN Austin, Ten, WIS S'il'
being held 10y police here tod'E
pending thorough Investigation Of
bis activities prior 10 his arrest ON
a charg" Of attempt to murder Dolly
Scott. Of Los Angeles.
After his arrest har" last Mon
day. Cuaron told police of hi,
Texas imprisonment and ID" wa'
booked on charges of violating the
law preventing rN-convictS from
CARRYING weapons. Later ii was
learned he had been released from
thu Texas institution through a
pardon granted by founcr Governor
Ma Ferguson.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Secret Voting
Rule Denounced
Confined From Page y

tll'. interest in tha' vote as in
tlo vote oo tnn naval cruiser bill
- cam My say my vote has been
CORRECTLY Stated bs tile United
Press. said chairman NHa ,f TIE
ru ac lands committee. ''fHe uah-
cation m#v load t. s.ua interesting
.opwcut-.
Nv.'s '3t atlcdad .o discussion
among senators about starting an
irt.-r.g. g.t'au ~ I.aH what ~.na'..
dtluI-,I ,he ron call with q E..a
1t eNn.N.rg him. Senators Were as
.s"Gd.d t the accuracy of the Not.
Hd >oae .f them thought i raIt
Gat" -c." .h.ainj .H'" - ul.
afala.s mears instead af hy 'IH
r-ual channels through EI.ru .N, u
tH. husia,s- has ordinarily become
known.
uae authorities differed over the
question ot Hhaiaar newspapers
publishing tie ro1 cal eautd e. ta'3
i" contempt though ri.E a'l agreed
.#.re wara too waH. #.@h..~ -
-H- jt..ed Press =. s.aee such 49,
tioa IL - likely. N.ai>. hold tlat
the story and tie editors ef Al
vsraptr, lu.Esl.a- It couid b.
5asa#u i4to iel t.s contempt af
tae s.aa.. vnlar al a.d ma forgot
ten rul. rsrah and &urri~ held
othvr1vis.. -.a ,gif: republication
81 Tie ya-. ran hardly J.. called in
contempt Of tae ~ruatc.
Wee Pr.~5d.nr-alret Curtis, Re
publican floor leader, suggested the
author Of the story containing thu
veto NIGH: he subject = expulsion
lfu ths press gallery bat he d.i
let iad.cate he planned any s0rs
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Assert Actress
Smoked Cigars
By United Press Leased Wire


Los ANGELES, Jan. 23.--Trial
Of The SUIT Of Mile. Maria Befeki,
Oriental dancer, asking $4,000 IN
damages from Lillian Albcr.son,
theatrical producer, Went into is
;lird session today with Miss III.
bprtSon dur to take the witness
stand to deny she ever humiliated
the actress by stripping the cloth
ing from her.
Mile. Befeki told the jury ycstcr-
day that She suffered great anguish
when she was disrobed 10y Miss Al
bertson in the presence of several
men after "A back stage argument
when the Desert Song was playing
here.
The defense claims Mile. Ecf,ki
was dismissed when she refused TO
stop smoking cigars, practice
which brought complaints from sing
erS in the cast of HE production.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
CROWD ATTENDS
FARM MEETING
AT MEL GLAND

National agricultural issues were
discussed by EnoS Lee OF New orH.
for many wears a member of tn
American Farm Bureau Federation
,xyeatiHe committee, ut a county
wide meeting held ut the Meloland
Fxprrimcutal station yesterday.
ever 2oG persons were in attend
auce. with all parts Of the valley
represented.
Mr.. Ice outlined worl; the ma
fioual federation is doing for th'
farmer and the part it is playing in
farm relief work J. \. Smiley
chairman of the farm bureau region
40. J.. discussed Legislative work I'm
dertaken by the farm bureau, in
cIuding a number of bill, which ar
before the legislature.
Greetings from the California
Farm Bureau were brought by \.
Ahlf. president who outlined work
the STATE organization is doing.
5. +. Robinson, Imperial County
Farm Bureau president presided
during The meeting, and greeted the
guests cf honor visitors.
The farm bureau was host at noon.
serving a picnic luncheon to over
POO.
Quitc q number arrived carly in
the morning, availing themselves Of
AN opportunity to visit the expert
mental station and view the fine
work being carried ON there.
The farm bureau presented an
hour 5 program over KNO last night,
with Lee. Ahlt and Robinson giving
short talks. \ splendid musical
program was given under th- dircc-
tion Of Fred NebclThau,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued YES
terday at the county clerk : office
to Madqe Pbcr.go, ~. and ".
Francis Leonard. p, Of this city and
to Maria c. Laros, 20. and Augc.
lEernandez, 2s, of Mt. Signal.
Notices Of intention to marry,
were filed by JUICY 5. Stockton, %,
of Yuma and a native Of Texas and
Denver Patterson. IS, also Of Yuma.
and a native Of Georgia, and by
Roberta Moss, Is, and ESau Walls.
%. both residents Of Fl Ccntro and
natives of Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
FITS STOPPED!
New Remedy at Last

New York, N. Y.-At last a medl-
cine has been discovered that stops
the most stubborn cases of epilepsy.
Thousands in epilepsy colonies and
throughout the country have been
made happy by it. Great epilepsy
specialists recommend it enthuslas.
tically. Write direct to laboratories
for free information and diagnosis
Address all mail TO NUROSOH
LABORATORIES, Dept. 33, 500
Fifth Avenue, New York City. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Girl Returned
To Her Parents
By United Press Leased Wire

Pasadena, Calf, Jan. 90
armcd with a child stealing com
PLANT. Police Chief Kelley today
was cu9outc to Gallop, \. ~, TO re-
ccivc custody Of willard Wilson, -,
charged with Turing - year oId
Lucille Baldwin from her home her"
and taking her to New Mexico,
where the two were discovered.
The young girl arrived here yes,
to-day with her father, Ross T..
Baldwin. She told police that she
left homc Of her own will and that
She aud Wilson had iutenGed t2
marry as soon us they could pro
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Skipper Reports
Plenty Of Whales

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. Whales
thousands Of them-are frolicking
off Cape IIattcras and feating on
small fish, Captain Olaf powltz,
master of tine Norwegian steamer
Kcm. was credited on the Waterfront
today with reporting on arrival here.
According to Captain Bowitz, be
sides whales, the sky is afIuttcr with
tens Of thousands Of gulls feast
ing on bits Of food the whales leave.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Navy Christens
Newest Cruiser
Nv tinted Press Leased Wire

CAMDEN. y. j., Jan. 23.-In the
presence of high naval officials, the
cruiser Salt Lake city was launched
today.
The Salt Lake City, which was
christcnod by Miss Helen Budgc of
Salt Lake City and graduate of
the University Of Utah, is the first
10000 ton light cruiser constructed
by the United States under the
terms Of the Washington limitation
Of armaments conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Defendant Net Nervous
FAIL BUILDER DIES

Los ANGELES, Jan. Funcr-
aI services were held yesterday for
Georga Lafayette Finn, .>, railroad
builder landowner and lawyer. for
mofir of Now Podford, Iowa. He
died last sunday after short ill-
moss Following au attack If acute
Indigestion.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
R H { i NJ A I is NJ

While in France with the Ameri-
can Army | obtained a prescription
that thousands Of Rheumatic suffer
crs have used with wonderful re-
suits The prescription cost me
nothing and ask nothing for it, l
will mail it if you will send me
your address. A postal will bring
it. Write today.
Paul Case, Dept. B66, Brockton, Mass
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
SOlOns Submit
Skeleton Bills
Continued on Page SiX)

for preceding perishablcs before
shipment.
One Probe Finished
The latter investigation, sought
by Governor Young, virtually reach
cd n conclusion here last night.
As result of recommendations
Of the governors committee, the
governor announced that action
would be taken at once to provide
temporary refrigeration facilities in
time for the 1929 crop. Meanwhile,
he said. a study would be made of
other publicly owned preceding
plants on the coast, engineering and
other data would be gathered, and
final decision made upon the
practicabilty Of Mission Rock as a
site for the plant.
The Hardy Impeachment commit
tee. comprising five members Of
the assembly. is headed by Assem-
blvum Walter J. Little Of Santa
Monica. They expect to summon
both Judge Hardy and Mrs. Nc
Pherson to testify in connection
with the alleged transaction.
The proposed cement trust probe,
which throw the state senate into
turmoil during its closing session.
viii open is hearings at the state
building in san Francisco tomorrow.
continuing them through Saturday.
Tie next session will be held ut the
Los Angeles city hall, during the
week uf February /.
Have Wide Powers
The iuyc tigators, under the reso-
lutiou by Senator Henry Carter,
have wide powers to go into every
phase of the question, sulroen3
cement company officials to cNplafa
why their bids on public projects
,.,re idcntica' require the ?rodaH,
ttou Of records. and question state,
county and city officials.
The group is headed h. senator
II. {. Jones. S..n Jose, and inc}uies
Senators !. NJ. Tnman, Sae"amon'o;
Hrrrv f. Carter, WilmiHgton;
Frank Boggs. Stockton and J. /.
Wagv. Bakersfield.
Senator Jones hopes that tie com
mittee viii he able to recommend
whether prosecutions should be
launched against the cement organi.
cations or not, when the legislature
reconvencs here February Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
THE WEATHER
ns Inited Press leased Wire

los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Partly cloudy and moderately
cool toni-1t and Thursday,
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
G.nutaIlr fair tonight AMI Thurs
day; fra~te Tlarz3ag moninI. 2.a
tie north to vr,t winds un rpast.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
COLORADO RIVER

The Lurcrao vineyard, Kings
county, is removing 40 acres of
vines and viii plant the land u
field crops.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23

Nevada calves sold At auction al
the Oakland show: two at IL a
pound, and one each at - cents.
go cruts and 30 cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
keves Assumes
Triple Role
Continued From Page y

Confined From Page y
his dismissal as au-ian defendant
Tn, state claim, Rosenberg hrihcd
Nay,s first t. ask for q Dismissal
AID latter to insure conduct Of the
'r.al to make aequ;ttal certain.
Iu his address to the court which
permitted / hc question to be an
severed Keyes talked rate.y
and calmly.
~ m charged in this indictment
with $, conducting ease that il
would bring about arguittal> or dis
mi>eal~. d" said. ~ am irving t.
shaw that ut thn inception of the
case ! took steps to insure a CON
1ictiou.
Defendant Net Nervous
~ intend IT, show that other,
might have been made defendant,
ia the ease bat that if was arranged
to have them testify for the people
a.nc, conviction otherwise would
have been impossible, | also desired
70 use Ed Rosenberg in this way.
Kryrs showed no trace of nor
rouSuass on ~ staad. lie answered
questions clearly and deliberately.
I'm the preliminary question hc sal /
hc was in the district attorney =
office for - years and that hc SER
vea "a, district attorney for six
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23
Bank Quotations
FLU AND COLDS CAN
BE PREVENTED now

GULES YGU SHOULD OBSERVE:
Sleep hours. with window open.
Avoid crcWds and persons with cciGS.
Keep the E9veiS open.
Tie above rElcs are suggested ty
prominent health authority. as
guides to good health, and particu-
larly should they ha observed now,
when influenza and bad colds ara
affecting so many people.
CCLDS shouid be treated Promtly,
as tley frequently lead to serious
illness, and the wonderful and very
DaretTc ttg,g co;ve-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-23

for preceding perishablcs before
cli MN ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
D. A. R. Chapter Announces
11th Continental Ball

The Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter,
D. A. r., Mrs. Malette Spengler, re-
gent, will give its eleventh CONT
mental ball and card party Tuesday,
November 10. at the Willard Hotel,
and the funds derived therefrom
will be used to further the work in
Americanization and patriotic educa-
ton undertaken by the chapter for the
coming year. Miss Robsrta Galloway
is chairman of the ball and unusual
interest is being manifested by the
young m>n of Washington in this bene-
At given by this young ladies' chapter.
Miss Mildred BrashearS is chairman and
Miss Frances Sherman vice chairman Of
the mems committee, partial list Of
witch includes the Minister of the
Netherlands, Jonkheer van Royen; Sem
ator Arthur Capper, Maj. Clayton Emig.
Lieut. Siessert Olsen, Mr.. Jasper M.
Beall, Mr.. Irving Bucklin, Mr. Benjamin
F. Butler, Mr.. Wilfred j. Chairman, Mr.
Claude A. Cook, Mr.. Harvie p. Derker,
Mr.. Wade Deitrick, Mr.. Walter B.
DoSh, Mr.. Alexander Briton, Mr.. Will
liam H. Howlin, Mr.. William r. Lane,
Mr. George D. Sullivan. Mr.. Frank
Morrison, Mr.. Warren S. Shantz, Mr..
Samuel w. Hardy, Mr.. Frank Nc
Curly, Mr.. Paul Graves, Mr.. John r
Wolfe, Mr. Joseph C. Gardner, Mr.
Goodwin Miller, Mr.. Robert Copeland
Jones. Mr.. Emory r. Ozabal. Mr.. John
Speich. Mr.. Barnard MCGUIRE, Mr..
Eugene Strickland Horsman, Mr. Wal
ter Watson Whipple, Mr.. B. Bertrand
e. Trenis. Mr. Thomas Dgier Hutsop,
Mr.. J. Holmes Branson, Mr.. Willard
Gatchell. Mr.. William r, Lane: MT.
Jack McCallam, Mr. Earle w. Richard
son, Mr.. Benjamin E. Lanham and Mr..
Joseph Dermody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Starmont Aid Society
Entertained by Mrs. Clark

A tea was given Wednesday, Octo-
Der Is, in the home of Mrs. Appleton
P. Clark, jr., at 1778 Lanier place, for
the members Of the Starmont Aid for
Consumptives. of which Mrs. Clark
is first president and the founder of
the society. The tea was given to enable
the members who have missed the
regular meetings of the organization to
learn of the work of the association and
of the cases which it has been able
to help.
The house was beautifully decorated
with roses from Mrs. Clark's garden.
About so persons were present. On a
table were exhibited various clippings
telling of the birth of Starmont many
years ago. and Mrs. Clark gave a de-
iightful talk telling of StarInont's many
activities and the various people 1t
had aided.
Refreshments and punch were served
throughout the afternoon. Many bead
necklaces were disposed Of being the
work Of one of the patients who had
been aided by Starmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

the guest Of Miss Elizabeth Bertrand.
who entertained with q shower in her
honor Saturday evening, November 2.
in the home Of Nine. Julius de Lagnel
in Washington. Monday evening Miss
Deffinbaugh was the guest of Mrs.
Harry wilkinson and Mrs Mildred Nc
Caffery in the formers home when they
entertained with a shower.
Miss Emma Macgin of Garrett Park
entertained at dinner at Wardman
Park Hotel Friday evening in honor OF
her sister, Miss Eleanor Parks Macgill
and Mr.. lille Chisholm, whose mar
riage took place last evening. The
guests included members of the we'd
ding party.
Miss Blanche Griffith has had as
her guest this week, Miss Frances Cover
Of Anderson, N. c., in her home IN
Silver Spring.
Mrs. william Howard Gilpin OF
Bloomfield. N. j., who has been visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah W
Jones, in their home, the Brinrs, near
yesterday by Mr. Gilpin. Mr.. Frederick
Gilpin, also of Bloomfield, Is spending
the week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Giipin, and with his
brother and rister -in-law will return tc
Bloomfield tomorrow.
Miss Bessie Hodges and Mrs. Charles
Bohrer of Bethesda will leave this week
for Miami, Fla, where they Will speno
the Winter with their brother, Mr.. VIII
liam Hodges.
Mr.. and Mrs. GLAND J. Harvey were
hosts at bridge party last evening ir
their home in Olney.
Miss Ruth Jones of Western Mary
land College and Miss Elizabeth Jones
and Miss Elgar Jones. students at the
University of Maryland, have been the
guests of their parents in Olney during
the past week.
Mrs, H. B. Leary, and her daughter
Mrs. j. H. Small. jr. have returned
after a weeks motor trip to Philadel-
phia and Valley Forge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Pr Beta Phi Alumnae Club
To Entertain Visitors

Mrs. william H. Barnsley of Apopka,
Fla. and Mrs. Phil j. Laurence, Miami
Beach, Fla, will be guests of honor at
the November meeting Of the Washing
ton Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi, to
be held Tuesday evening in the home
Of Miss Marion Mccoy, 44l0 Sixteenth
street.
Mrs. Barnsley is a province vice pres
ident of the fraternity and Mrs. Laur-
ence is former grand vice president.
The settlement school which Pi Beta
Phi maintains in the Tennessee noun
tainS will be the chief subject discussed
Preceding the meeting Mrs. Carl
Smith Dow, president OF the Washing
ton Alumnae Club, will entertain the
executive committee and the out-of-
town visitors at tea. Mrs. Barnsley and
Mrs. Laurence will be the guests at
dinner Tuesday evening of Miss Emile
Margaret White, recently retired grand
vice pA sident Of the fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
University Club Lists
Ladies Night Thursday

TIL. University Club will observe the
first ladies' night of the season Thurs
day evening, when the clubrooms will
be thrown open to the ladies. Follow
ing the dinner in the mems dining
room Q musical program, featuring
Miss Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee, pi-
anist, and Mr.. George Anderson, tenor,
will be given In the lounge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
Exhibit of Etchinss
Listed for Thursday

Much interest is being taken in the
exhibition of etchings by Mr. A. Hugh
Fisher. which will b. given in the
Washington Club. at Seventeenth and
K streets northwest, Thursday from 10
to o'clock. That afternoon at 4
o'clock Mr. Fisher will give his lecture,
With Brush and Pencil in Southern
France and India" Mr.. Fisher will give
only five lectures in America and comes
here directly from New York.
The patronesseS of the exhibition and
lecture are Lady Isabella Howard, Mrs.
Frank Anderson, Mrs. Walter r. Tuck
erman, Mrs. Abram Claude, Mrs. Aus
tin Kautz, Mrs. Reeve Lewis, Mrs. John
Gulick, Mrs. A. M. d. Mccormick, Mrs.
John Morse, Miss Sortwell, Mrs. Ches-
ter Wells, Mrs. Mary Rafter, Mrs. A. B.
Atwood, Mrs. Barry Monun, MRS. John
Proctor and Mrs. Barron Du Bots.
A number Of the debutantes also will
assist and help to show the etchings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10

Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, believed to
be the oldest woman in England, died
RECENTLY At the age of los