davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Young Folks Planning arties
Saturday at Y. VIC. A.

Young people parties will be
the order of the day tomor-
row when the Girl Reserves Of
washington present the juvenile
ope-ettas Snow White" and
"The Seven Dwarfs" in Barker
Hall of the Young Womel1'S
Christian Association Building,
Seventeenth and K Streets
Northwest. @
Arranging the operettaS is q
committee including MISS Elsa
Peterson, Miss Mabel Cook, Miss
Lucy Street, Mrs. Alice Sig
worth Morse, Miss Dorothea
Mcdowell, and Miss Katherine
Moritz.
Matinee Parties
Among the boys and girls en-
tertaining parties for the matt
nee will be Albrecht Kiep, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Kiep, of the
German embassy; John Oil
phant, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Chambers Oliphant, who is en-
tertaining his cousins. Anne
and Margaret Witherspoop;
Ross Compton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Wilson. Compton, who is
entertaining his sister Rather
inc, Billy Oxholm and Halbert
Payne as guests; Heidi and HUI
bert Leither, sons Of Herr and
Frau Leiner, Of the German en-
baSSy; Julia and Polly Foraker,
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar.
thur Foraker; Becky and Dor
othea Drayton, daughters of
Mrs. Charles DeVere Drayton;
Sallie and Judith Dallett, daugh-
ters Of Mrs. John Dallett; Fran
els and Hila White, daughters
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. White.
y Other Hosts
Amelita and Manuel Teller.
children of the Mexican Am.
bassador and Senora Tellez;
Narclssa. dauglter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark s6ihvsn. who win
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
LAURA Otis
WILL MARRY
APRIL Il
Niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kellogg Made Debut
Here Two Years Ago


OF interest in the Capital
is the announcement Of the
wedding plans Of Miss Laura
Frances Otis, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis j. Otis, Of
st. Paul, MINI, whose marriage
to John Hammond Bradshaw,
ir., son of DR.. John Hammond
Bradshaw, of Orange, N j., will
take place on April 26, at the
Church of st. John the Evan.
gelist in st. Paul.
Debut Here
Miss, Otis, who is a niece Of
the former Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg,
made her debut here in 1928
at the home of the Kelloggs.
Miss Otis has chosen Miss
Roberta Galloway. of st. Paul,
for maid of honor, and Mrs.
Robert Clark, sister Of Mr..
Bradshaw, for matron Of honor.
The bridesmaids will be the
Misses Mary Blair, OF Toledo,
Ohio; Mary Driscoll. Elizabeth
Irving and Elizabeth Bend, Of
st. Paul.
Wedding Party
Frederick C. whitley Of New
York will be best man for Mr..
Bradshaw. The ushers will be
William Thayer Field and H.
Thompson Woodland, Of Orange,
N. j.. H. Jackson Starke, Of
Oscawana-on-Hudso Rowe B.
Metcalf, of Greenwich, Conn;
Gouverneur E. Smith, Of
Syosset, L. l.; Ronald P. Board
man, of Lake Forest, ILL.,: B.
Burnham Harris, of Champaign,
ILL.,, and Robert Clark, of st.
Paul.
Mr.. Bradshaw was graduated
from Columbia with the class
of '23 and since 1924 has been
with the Cunard Steamship
Company. Ltd, in New York.
~
Mask and Wig Club
With two Capital boys in the
cast the visit of the University
of Pennsylvania Mask and Wig
Club here on the evening of
April IL will be the occasion for
much rejoicing In the younger
set.
The descent of the youthful
Thespians upon the fair city of
Washington is always a much
heralded and eagerly antlci-
pated event in the lives Of the
buds" and "post-buds" and
their attendant swainS.
The presence Of the local lads,
Joseph Saunders Eaton. and
Ward Munroe French. is just
one more reason for merrymak-
ing and the lucky lass who hap
pens to have numbered either
among her vacation beauX will
be greatly envied.
The club has selected for its
production this season John
Faust, Phi. D." a travesty on
the tragic story of the learned
German doctor and the fair
Marguerite. The two Washing
ton boys are playing the roles
of Gertrude and Christopher.
The Belasco Theater has been
secured for the evening and
box and theater parties are al
ready being arranged for the
event.
Two University Of PennSyl
vania alumni in the Capital are
responsible for the visit of the
club, their first in two years.
They are Warren F.. Martin,
and Darrell H. Smith. the latter
a former Mask and Wigger and
for several years chairman of
the committee arranging for the
Washington appearance Of the
players.
Dinner Dance
Mrs. John Henry Dwight is
entertaining a young peoples
party at the dinner dance at
the Woman's National Country
Club this evening.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

have Ruth Hale and Martha
Young as her guests; Amy
KurtS, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Kurtz; Jessie, Sam
and Jack Kaufman, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kauff-
mann; Donald Allen, son of Mrs.
Aspinwall Allen; Stewart and
Peter Douglas, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Douglas, are enter
tanning F. Trubee Dawson, jr.,
Endicott Dawson, Daniel Davi-
son (SonS of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Trubee Davison) and David
AtcheSon; and Ruth Meyer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Meyer, is having a party
of five for the play.
The ushers for the chldren's
matinee will be the presidents
of the Senior High Girl Reserve
Clubs in the Capital City.
Ushers for the Friday night per-
formance of Snow White" will
be presidents Of the Junior
Glrl reserves VINO are not tax
ing part in the operetta. The
complete cast of young singers
and dancers for this spring
performance includes 90 girls.
Luncheon Today
Mrs. Walter s. George en-
tertained a party of 18 at
luncheon at the Mayflower to-
day in compliment to Mrs.
Sims Bray. of Atlanta, Ga.
who is the guest in Washing
ton of Mrs. Jack Hays.
~ \
Col. and Mrs. Granville For
tescue will spend the spring and
early summer at Twin Oaks,
the home Of the latter's mother,
Mrs. Charles j. Bell, who has
gone west for a visit. Col. and
Mrs. Fortescue have just re-
turned from Boca Baton Club
Ia Florida. They viii have as
their house guest for Q few
days Mrs. Elwyn Poor.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Queen Mary's Motor
Has Musical HOOter

LONDON, April 4 UNS0-
Queen Mary's automobile will be
more easily reco ed by Ameri,
can visitors and Londoners in the
future. It has been fitted with a
hooter which sounds distinctive
musical notes.
The queen has oeen late for sew
eral appointments re' .ntly. and 1t
was found that the Identification
disc on the car has not been sutfi-
Gent to secure for the Queen q
clear road through traffic.
Special instructions have been
given to the police so that they
will be able to recognize the pecu-
liar notes of the new hooter.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Dinner Last EUening
For Ohio Visitors
Guests in Capital

Miss Florence e. Ward enter
tanned at dinner last evening at
the National Woman'S Country
Club, in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton A. Danziger, of Spring
field, Mass. The other guests
were DR.. and Mrs, c. B. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Farrell,
Mrs. o. B. Benson. Miss Ger
trude Warren and DR.. and Mrs.
Robert G. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danziger for
merly lived in. Washington
when Mr.. Danziger was con.
nected with the Department OF
Agriculture. He is now .aSSiS-
tant general manager Of the
Eastern States Exposition at
Springfield.
Hosts Last Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Porter
Davidson entertained a party
last evening at the Club Chan
tecler supper dance. The guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. Blaise
de Sibour.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

Hair has troubles Of its own
and troubles that aren't its own.
Diseases that affect the temper
ature of the body, the digestive
organs, the skin and the nutri-
ton of the body often take a
wallop at the glory-mop, thin
ming it out and making it look
like q neglected stepchild. A
wrong diet will deplete the
health of the hair, as it inpairs
the nutrition of the body, the
skin and the health Of the teeth.
When the hair looks sick the
scalp should be masSaged every
night and hot oil applied the
night before the shampoo.
Young ladies who bemoan
the fact that their Shanks are
skinny will find that the meas
urements will expand if they
forsake high heels and take to
shoes that have a firm foothold
on the ground. High heels in
terfere with the circulation Of
the blood in the muscles and
tissues of the calves Of the legs.
thereby causing flabbineSs and
emaciation. Since the muscles
are denied nutrition, they have
neither strength nor flexibility.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
VS. VIEWS AND GOSSIP SOCIETY THE NATIONAL CAPTAL
What's in Fashion?
4 Costume Smart for Easter

TT isn't often that one costume
i is worthy Of a whole fashion
article. There's just one way
it can be-that's to be so typ.
ical--so od-looking. that it
fairly clicks with fashion inter.
est. We Just saw such COS
tune in a hotel dining room.
It is one OF those days when
the air is fresh and the sun
comfortable on your back, and
new spring costumes are pop.
ping UP all around you like
mushrooms.
Most of these costumes are
stunning. But this particular
outfit was so beautifully put
together -" with every tiny
detail in perfect harmony with
the next - that we had it
sketched-( (under cover Of the
table cloth, Of courSeD.
Now you can see 1t
to our notion an excellent ex-
ample Of just how smart O
correctly ensembled costume
typical of spring, 1880, can be.
The Coat was the coat with
the cape. You're seeing such
good.looking cape coats every.
where, but this was worn just
right and so looked decidedly
different and individual.
It came just q bit below
the hem Of the dress (and
the dress was worn at the
middle calf lengthy and was
even all around. It was belted
at the normal waistline, but
not too tightly.
The cape was elbow length
and fitted the wearer's shout
ders as though she had been
poured into it. (Of course she
held hAr shoulders very straight
and erect0
The material was a soft wool
in the new bright navy.
The Hat was one Of the new
1880 cloches " and Of navy
straw shiny straw. It had
that lifted look in front so
that you saw the forehead.
The sides were uneven and
wider, to go with the wider
shoulder line of the cape.
The Shoes were classic opera
pumps in navy kid with a mar.
row band Of gun metal kid
around the top.
The Stockings were a medium
beige shade !" q clear beige.
neither pinky nor yellowish--
stockings that did what well.
behaved spring stockings should
do-fit in with the rest Of the
costume perfectly.
&A&
The Gloves were simple suede
pull-ons Of six button length.
And they were worn wrinkled at
the wrist. They matched the
clear medium beige Of the stock
ings.
The Handbag was Of navy kid
the same shade as the shoes;
and it was a flat pouch shape.
~
There was an intriguing bit Of
white showing at the neckline
of the coat, so we were all agog
until the lady took off the coat
and we saw the dress.
The Dress was navy flat crepe
and made in the fashionable bo-
lero style. But it was made very
interesting by its unusual de-
tails.
The white we saw was a mar
row pleating inserted around the
neckline and repeated at the
wrists. The bolero was cut rather
short in front and rather longer
in back, giving a smart, high
wasted look.
The skirt was made of narrow
cores of material to give the
fashionable front fullneSs.
&Elk
You can see the entire cos
tune in the sketches. And If you
haven't bought your Easter out
fit yet well, we suggest you
consider one like this.
Copyright, 1880. by Amos Parrish & Co.
Tomorrow: Amos Parrish dis
cusses fashions in mems shirts,
collars and Ties.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Six Wanted to Have
State Buy Top Hats

ALBANY, April 4.-There Is
quite a little chuckling around the
capitol over the six unnamed Dem
ocratic assemblymen Of New York
city. who tried to have the State
foot the bill for hire Of top hats
and frock coats. .r.
The announcement ny SCate
Comptroller Tremaine that he has
rejected the application for reim-
burSement for expenses has caused
widespread speculation as TO just
who the aSsemblymen are.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Directed by AMOS PARRISH.

of the linen. Practically all
hand-blocked linen designs are
the work Of artists, and are in
perfect color harmony, so If
you follow them exactly, it's
practically impossible to go
wrong on your colors. =,
The colorS must actually
match the colorS you are pick
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
Flies Through Storm
To Save WOman's Life

GELLIVARE, Sweden, April 4
QN.SO. BY flying it blind"
through a snow storm, Sergeant
Lindow, pilot Of an ambulance
plane, attached to the Swedish
subarctic fortress. Boden, was
able to save the life Of 9 woman
patient.
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
SON OF ENVOY
IS LEARNING.
FLYING
Jorgo A. Quesada Work
ing as Mechanic in Cleve-
land Airplane Factory

Ing DIS MOClld1i1I Ii OA0'S
land Airplane Factory
Learning the flying game
from the ground up is Jorgo
ouesada, son of the Minister
Of Costa Rico and Mme.,
Manuel Castro Quesada, who
has enrolled as a mechanic
in an airplane factory in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Young Quesada just re-.
Gently celebrated his eight
eenth birthday anniversary
and his parents, according to
a promise given some years
ago, consented to his leaving
Washington for Cleveland
as a birthday gift.
Long Interested
The youngster has been in
terested in aviation since q
small lad and els determined
to know everything about the
business. Just flying does not
particularly interest him. al.
though he is ambitious to be
an "ace." Senior Jorgo Is the
type of lad who wants to know
how the wheels go round"
above everything.
He is studying airplane pro-
duction methods with the hope
of returning to his native land
and devoting himself to the de.
velopment of commercial avia-
tion in Costa Rico.
" +
Over Weekend
The Minister of Norway and
Mrs. Harvard H. Bachke have
gone to Atlantic City to remain
over the weekend.
They will return to their
apartment at the Mayflower on
Monday.
Home Again
Mrs. william Howard Taft
has returned to her Washing
ton residence from Cincinnati,
where she went for the funeral
of her sister, Mrs. John Ander-
son, who died in Paris. Mrs.
Taft expects to sail for Italy
later in the spring, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss
Maria Heron.
Baron and Baroness Won Be-
low sailed from New York yes
terday on the Albert Balm
for a six-months' tour Of Eu-
rope. They do not expect to
return to washington until the
middle of October.
X X
Here From South
Mrs. Daniel Kelleher, of Seat;
tie, Wash, is passing a few
days at the Mayfiower on her
way home from the South. ir
and Mrs. C. P. Tennent, of
Charlottesville, Va. are with
her in Washington.
General and Mrs Kelleher
are owners of Dunmore-Mt.
Airy. an estate of estate of 2,4O0
acres in Shenandoah Valley, re
garded as one of the finest es-
tates in the United States.
Mrs. Walter S. Tuckerman
entertained a party of 10 at
luncheon at the Woman's Ma
tional Country Club today.
Guest In South .
Mrs. Champ Clark, widow Of
the late Speaker of the House
of Representatives. who has
been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. James M. Thomson, at
Biloxi, Miss, where Mrs. Thorn
son has taken a house for the
spring months, has returned to
her home in Bowling Green,
MO. Mrs. Bennett Clark, wife
Of Col. Bennett Champ Clark,
and her son, Champ, have ar.
rived in Biloxi, where they will
be the guests of Mrs. Thomson
for several weeks.
Mrs. George T. Clark and
Mrs. E. M. Ashworth, Of To-
ronto, Ont, are at the Dodge
Hotel for the weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
HIGH CHICAGO
OFFICIALS LENT
LINCLE MONEY
Evidence of Mysterious
Financial Dealing Is
Being Prepared.

BH United Press
CHICAGO, June 27.-Evidence
that the mysterious financial deal
ings of Alfred j. Lingle, murdered
Chicago Tribune reporter, extended
into public oficialdom was under
investigation today.
The evidence will be placed be-
fore the July grand jury, it was in
dicated, for further check.
Soon after q Cancelled check for
$500 found in Lingle's bank &C
count had been traced to a loop
police captain, evidence was found
that the newspaper man had re-
ceived loans for varying amounts
from Major Carlos Ames, head of
the city civil service, and Alderman
Bert Cronson.
AmeS and CronSon recalled hav-
ing lent money to Lingle, Ames
saying he had advanced $1,000 to
the $65-a-week reporter and Cron-
son asserting he did not remember
how much he had lent.
Reports that Lingle had received
$1,000 from Samuel Ettelson, corpo-
ration counsel, right hand man for
Mayor William Hale Thompson,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
DICTATOR PLAN
FOR GERMANY
is POSTPONED
Chancellor Bruening Given
New Finance Minister
to Solve Problems.

BIZ United Press
BERLIN, June 27-Chancellor
Friedrich Bruening began once more
today an attempt to straighten the
tangled finances of the German
Reich, assisted by new finance
minister, DR.. Hermann Dietrich.
Dietrich's appointment by Presi-
dent Paul Won Hindenburg to sue
coed Paul Moldenhauer was made
during the chancellor's visit to the
Presidents estate at Neubeck Thurs
day.
1t had been expected Bruening
would ask the President to make
him dictator.
Dietrich is not a cabinet new
conner. He long has been vice-chan-
cellor and minister of national
economies, and, therefore, already
has an intimate knowledge of the
chancellor's plans.
He will go forward Immediately
with the financial program dropped
by Moldenhauer. when the Folks
party withdraws its support be-
cause of the proposed tax on con-
tracted employees salaries.
The Democratic party, to which
Dietrich belongs, made it clear that
the new cabinet post is a personal
matter, and not binding on the
party. That action opened the way
to introduce whatever reforms he
thinks necessary, with free hand
The Folks party, opposing Bruen-
ing's financial program, announced
it would oppose Dietrich as it did
its own member, Moldenhauer.
Foreign Minister Julius Curtius,
only Folks party member left in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

we're met by a prompt denial from
the city official. Cronson is a
nephew of Etterson.
In addition to information about
the loans from the investigators the
Herald and Examiner, morning
competitor of the Tribune, said the
board of strategy had reports that
Lingle had received loans of as
much as $4,000 from Sammy Hare,
gambling resort owner.
The newspaper also connected the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27

nine years total of $2O,0OO,o0O for
reconstruction work in Palestine
and for the furtherance of the
Zionist movement for Jewish ma
tional home there, it was revealed
in the annual financial report of the
Zionist organization of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27

reporter other gambling
houses, saying that investigators
had been informed that three days
before Lingle was killed states at
torney's detectives raided and closed
the Biltmore Athletic Club. The
next day Lingle called upon an Of
fetal in the states attorneys office
and complained the raid had en-
barrassed him because I told them
to 60 ahead"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
he cabinet, resigned his party mem

berShip.
Most German parties are opposed
to a dictatorship because any meas
ure it would enact later would have
to be Endorsed by the Reichstag.
If they failed of Endorsement, the
government would be obliged to dis
solve the Reichstag and call for
general elections, and recent sweep
ing victories of the Fascists aroused
the fear of the Republican parties
that general elections would be dis
astrous to their interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-27
JEWS GIVE S20,oOo,000

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, June 27.--Jews OF
America subscribed during the last
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
amended LalD Saves
Slot Men From Jail

WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. S.
Six Frederick county. Va, persons
narrowly escaped going to Jail
when the discovery was made that
the last General Assembly
amended the law against slot ma
chimes. The old law made jail sen,
tences mandatory, in addition to
fines, but during the recent 1es-
sion of the legislature the obliga.
tory jail sentence was stricken out.
Trial of the case was proceed
ing, and Judge A. j. Tavenner a1l-
nounced that all defendants had
been found guilty. They immedi-
ately noted appeals, assuming the
conviction carried a Jail sentence.
Az court official, however, found
the law had been amended, so ap-
pealS were withdrawn and the
fines paid.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
BU5HWOODC[UB
OPENSSEAS0N
ALBERT F. DAWSON

LEONARDToWN. Nd, Nov. 5
TIE first fox hunt Of the season
c: the Rushwood Hunt Club. of
., ..3lawood, near here, starting at
the home Of T. Grover Stone, Of
Budd's Greek. bought out 40
hunters.
The brush went to Miss Doro,
thy Swami, Of Dentsville, after q
chase past RyceviHe and East
Hundreds to New Port. where the
dogs finally ran the fox down.
Miss Swami rode Major and
was followed by Miss Edna
Wathen Of Rock Point. The 80
imported English hounds owned
by the master, Edmund j. Plow.
den, jr., took part In the run.
After the chase the field re-
turned to the home Of Mr.. Stone
for an oyster scald. Among the
guests were Mrs. Margaret Coe, OF
Washington; Miss Josephine
Plowden, Of Bushwood: Miss
Beatrice Jamison, Of Rock Point.
and Messrs. J. p. Tippett, Of New
Port; Leonard Latham. Of Hurry,
Md, and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Wathen, Of Rock Point.
Mrs. Coe rode her famous Vic.
tor.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
NUPTIA[ CRASH.
KILLS MAN

OAKLAND, Nd. Nov. S.-A
trip which would have ended in
marriage but for an accident
near Red House, this county,
brought death to the prospective
bridegroom, Aldah Williams, 40,
of Buckhannon, w. Va. and seri-
Gus injury to the bride-elect Miss
Gertrude Conrad~ "a, of st.
Cloud, MINI, when Williams car
plunged into a truck on the North
western turnpike.
He suffered q fractured skull
and was badly mangled. The
girl, with q severe scalp wound
and numerous cuts about the face
was taken to q Cumberland Hos
pital.
Herbert Jackson, colored, Of
Charleston, w. Va, driver Of the
truck, was arrested, but was later
released when witnesses said Will
liamS was speeding, and hit the
truck through no fault Of its
driver. williams and Miss Conrad
were to have been married here
the same. night. His : body was
returned to his. former home,
where funeral services were held.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
4 AUTO VICT ms
ARE BURIED.
Times staff Photos .
MR.. JANSON

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 6-Fotlr
funerals of automobile accident
victims were conducted yester'
day in Goochland county. .Mrs.
Julian F. Clemmons and her two
children, Elsie, 10, and Thomas,
IS. and Walter Caldwell. q far.
mer, were buried. Two other.
members Of the Clemmons fam.
lily, Marvin H., 81, and Saunders,
II, are seriously hurt, among
eight other persons in the aIl-
tomobile accident in which Mrs.
ClemmonS was killed.
Funeral services for NJ. Fitz-
hugh Rowe, %, University of
Virginia student. who was killed
in an automobile accident on the
Richmon Washington highway,
were conducted in Fredericks-
burg. He was a brother of Al.
vim r. Rowe. jr., American consul
in Nicaragua, and Carter Rowe,
q student at Harvard UniveTHity.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
p. T. A. Delegates
q TO Meet Tonight

BALLSTON, Va, Nov. 5.-There
will be a meeting Of delegates
from the various Parent Teacher
associations of Arlington county
in the auditorium of the Wash,
ington-Lee High School here to-
night for the purpose Of organic
ing . Federation of Parent
Teachers Associations.
The purpose Of the organization
viii be efto give q common medium
through which the individual or.
ganizationS may act upon matters
which concern the county as a
whole, ,.s.. f,t.
The Washington times., 1930-11-05
Strangers Make Friends
On '7lui11' Birthday
PAUL GAsCoIGNE
ing countenances.

ALCOVA HEIGHTS, Va, Nov.
5.-There are two Mrs. Frances
Kellys in this community and
both of them celebrate their birth
days on october 90. But neither
Of them knew the other until they
met on their last birthday through
mistake of the telegraph COM
pany.
Mrs. Frances Kelly, who lives
on Azalea Street, was celebrating
her birthday with her daughter,
Mrs. Blanche Morgan Foote; her
grandson, D. Willard Foote, and
her great-granddaughter, Miss
Katherine Ethel Foote, when the
telephone rang and the other Mrs,
Frances Kelly, who lives on Vir-
ginia Avenue and who was a