davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
Daily Almanac

Moon sets l0:46 p. m.
 Sun rises 500 a. m.; sets 6:4f ?. m. All vehicles must be lighted thirty min- utes after sunset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24
BY WAY of NO HARM
 by James William FitzPatrick

The opinions and conclusions appearing those alone They necessarily editors of THE DEMOCRAT they be construed.
 invariably a reflection Of their viewpOmt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-24

have not a thin dime in their jeans (which has not been put there by duPont Liberty League) to buy admission to a picture house let alone to produce a draw ing card attraction for one. Whether the League is actually in the finn making, lm-exhibit- ing business at the moment or not, it will be later. It has the Sentinels of the Republic by the tail and, like the man with the tigers caudal appendage in his grasp, is afraid to let go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
MIDD|ES
FR0L|C IN VA.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 1T.-Vir-
ginia's blue laws were forgotten
and ignored yesterday when Nor
folk, Virginia Beach and Old
Point Comfort threw open their
clubs and social facilities to more
than 1000 midshipmen just back
from a cruise to foreign lands.
Dances were held in the after
noon at the Cavalier Beach Club
ana the Surf Beach Club at Vir-
GINA Beach. Last night the mid
dies we're guests at a dance and
reception on the roof garden of
the Chamberlain Hotel at Old
Point Comfort. All were a direct
violation of the Sunday "blue
laws"
The middies were granted shore
leave from the BattleShips Wyo-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
Detective
To Save Police
From Thieves

There's a crook operating at
Police Headquarters. And are the
faces of Washington's finest"
red today.
For the crook had the temerity
to work right on the third floor
Of headquarters, where the De-
tective Bureau is housed, the
brain trust" of the department.
The robbery took place last
Tuesday and was only revealed
today, but the thief is still at
large.
The victim was Ernest Smith,
colored janitor who takes care of
Major Ernest w. Browns office.
He is a brother of Detective
Frank Smith of the Second pre-
cinct.
Last Tuesday he put his street
clothes in a locker on the third
floor and went to work. Later he
discovered that his wallet had
been looted Of $11.26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
SAFE CRACKERS
OBTAIN S5O7

Forcing rear door OF a drug
store operated by DR.. L. Hoyt
Lamb, 2O1 Maryland Ave. N. E.,
cracksmen cracked a safe and es-
capped with $507 early today. The
robbery was discovered by DR..
Lamb when he opened the store
for business early this morning.
He notified police, who are at
tempting to obtain fingerprintS
from the safe.
YeggS also entered a typewriter
store at 813 Fourteenth st. N. w.
last night but were unable to open
the safe, the manager, Morris
Walowitz, reported to police.
Francis Bechtol, 1900 F st. N.
w. reported the theft of a pocket
book containing $50 from her
apartment.
A colored youth Snatched a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
JAP ADMIRAL
TOVISIT D. {.

Washington will be host tomor-
row to Vice Admiral Yoshida of
the Imperial Japanese navy and
officers of the training ships Iwate
and Yakumo, here for an inSpec-
ton tour and series Of social
events.
The ships will arrive at Balti-
more and the officers will come
here Immediately. The Japanese
Ambassador will receive them at
3 p. m.
On Wednesday, Secretary of
the Navy Claude Swanson and
Secretary of State Cordell Hull
will receive the group, as will the
District Commissioners. The
Wednesday program also includes
a luncheon in honor Of the Japa-
neSe admiral, at which Secretary
Swanson will be host and Ad-
miral William H. Standby will
make an address. A wreath is to
be placed on the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier by Admiral
YoShida.
The group will inspect the Naval
Academy at Annapolis Thursday
and will return from there for a
luncheon to be given by Secretary
Swanson.
Friday the officers will visit Mt.
Vernon and then will return to
Baltimore where they will remain
through the rest Of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
Brides Join Hubbies
TO Fight in Spain

MADRID, Aug. 1.-THE girl
he might have left behind won't
bother the young Spaniard, be-
cause she'll go along. Two couples
appeared before the revolution
airy committee" here, we're mar
ried and joined the army to-
gether, in the same office.
Three other couples planned to
marry soon. Other weddings were
reported, and many of the brides
marched off to battle with the
new husbands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
OIL MAN RIVER
CRUISEISPLAN
OFPRESIDENT

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. IT
U.N.S0.-Encouraged by tumultu-
Gus receptions in his recent travels,
President Roosevelt debated the
idea today of adding a Mississippi
River cruise to his forthcoming
trip into the northwestern drought
area.
If it materializes the Chief Elk
ecutive will steam down the. Mis-
SiSSippi aboard a Government boat
from Minneapolis to Memphis, in
Specting various Federal projects
and touching half a dozen politi-
cally important cities.
A final decision will be reached
during the week Mr.. Roosevelt Is
staying here at his Hudson River
home.
Down in New York city, Demo
cratic leaders from the Mississippi
Valley region and elsewhere will
be comforting with National Chair
man James A. Farley. Those with
special messages about local po-
litical conditions were expected to
continue on and report personally
at the summer White House.
The Presidents plans now call
for him to return to Washington
next Sunday night, remain So
hours and leave on the evening
of August Is for the northern
"dust bowl" It was understood
he would travel directly to Pierre,
S. D.-with rear-platform appear
ances at operating stops en- route
and there confer on drought re-
lief problems with the governors
of North and South Dakota, Wy
oming and Montana.
-VnTE AMERIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17

pocketbook containing SIG from
Bertha Brown, 1875 Randolph Pl.
N. W., she reported. Mrs. Brown
had stopped her car for a traf-
fic light at Eighth st. and Rhode
Island Ave. N. w. when the youth
jumped on the running board,
Snatched the purse and fled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17

ming and Arkansas specially to
attend the various social affairs
in their honor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
Get Details from Your ESQ Dealer

P1cTuRE yourself winning scholarship for your
= your daughter Good for years tuition fees
at leading university of your selection! Or you
can have the value of the scholarship $4,000 in cash!
-Four scholarships offered That gives you OPP
portunites to win of Them the $4,000 in cash. In
addition there 124 other cash prizes ranging from
$1,000 down Every member of the family enter and
help All have to do is to write winning title for
the above picture and three other pictures and write
short statement of 100 words less about Essolene
Evening star., 1936-01-09
P|CKF0RD WEDDING
GOSSIP IS REVIVED
Buddy Rogers Remains ST.
lent as Final Decree
Date Nears.
Nv the Annotated Press

~ the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, January o.
Movieland speculated today on whether
Mary Pickford will marry again after
her divorce from Douglas Fairbanks,
H, becomes final tomorrow.
Gossip has linked her name ro-
mantically with that Of Charles
Buddy Rogers, the dark-haired
Olathe, Kans., actor and orchestra
leader.
Miss Pickford emphatically has re-
fused to discuss her friendship with
Rogers, who has scoffed at reports OF
an impending marriage, while declar-
ing II would be proud to admit it II
1t were true"
Interlocutory Decree.
But that was before Miss Pickford,
Q year ago tomorrow, was granted an
interlocutory decree Of divorce, end
ing fllmland's perfect union" after
is years.
: More recently, Rogers said there
would be no marriage between him
and Mary Brian, pretty actress who
used to be his constant companion.
Just now the movie colony is await
ing Fairbanks next move, half ex-
pecting a repetition of some of his
dramatic gestures toward reconciliation
In the past.
Fairbanks, who landed in New York
this week, said he would fly imme-
diately to Hollywood to begin produc-
tion of new picture, but refused to
discuss his heart interest, Miss Pick
ford, or Lady Sylvia Ashley, whom he
left in England.
Twice, while married to Miss Pick
ford, Fairbanks raced through the
skies to his wife's side, assertedly to
close some breach between them.
Meeting at Palm Springs.
On one occasion, when she went to
Palm Springs, she found Fairbanks
there before her, her room banked
with flowers. An airplane landed him
at the desert resort an hour ahead Of
her.
So, while London predicts Fair
banks return to England to wed Lady
Ashley, Hollywood would not be sur
prised If Fairbanks should write an
other romantic chapter in a cross
country flight.
AS for the possibility of wedding
between Americas sweetheart" and
"America's boy friend" only Miss
Pickford and Buddy Rogers can speak
with authority, and they are not
saying.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
QUICK! STOP
THAT Colds
IN THE DRY OR FIRST STAGE!

fly against further attack.
That's the fourfold treatment
you want and in Bromo Quinine
you get it in the form Of a single
tablet.
Bromo Quinine contains nothing
harmful and is safe to take. For
more than forty years it has been
the largest selling cold tablet in
the world, the formula always keep
ing pace with Modern Medicine.
When q cold threatens, do the
sensible thing and 60 right to
your druggist for a package Of
Bromo Quinine.
Take two Of the tablets at
four-hour intervals and you'll
usually check the cold in "a
hours. That's the speed you want
for comfort and for safety.
All drug stores sell Bromo Qui-
nine and the few pennies cost
may save you dollars in doctors
bills.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
An Embarrassed Esq.
Paul R. Russell Paid Odd Honor by
Phone Company.
Phone Company.

dence. The gentleman with whom he
dwelled, being Of the old school, oblig-
ingly revealed the information about
himself and his co-tenant which was
demanded-and thought no more
about 1t.
In due time the tome known as the
Washington Telephone Directory came
to press. The printers followed copy"
and the deed Of which we are speaking
was a fact.
We telephoned Mr.. Russell at his
place Of business and made inquiry.
II know Of no reason why it should
have happened" said Mr.. Russell, quite
evenly. II am just a mongrel Amer
ican as aren't we all? I am the
descendant of no illustrious line of
forbears with whom, through this
designation, might impress my fellow
citizens. lists just one Of those
things" suggested Mr.. Russell.
Well, this was no clue, so we submit
the fact, badly.
Out of the 1855 names listed in
the directory, PAU R. RusSells is the
only one which Is followed by that neat
little reminder of the days that were,
ESQ"
Evening star., 1936-01-09
BY DON BLOCH.

y YP FROM Florida, all unaWares,
came Paul r. Russell, who
lives very quietly at 2844
~ Twenty-seventh street.
He did not come prepared for any
fanfare or Welcome Committee. He
was not anticipating any celebration
in his honor; was quite oblivious, in
fact, of any signal laudation which the
Capital of the Nation might have ir.
waiting for him.
He went without ostentation about
the business of establishing himself in
the Income Tax Division Of the De-
partment Of Justice where he holds a
job which. while it is responsible ore
Is still not one which obtains him any
great amount Of publicity in the news
papers.
He did not know, he could not have
known, that very soon Washington
was to point its collective finger at
him in a somewhat unique manner.
But 1t did.
For, soon after he had settled here,
there came around on their routine
duties the representatives Of the Ches-
apeake & Potomac Telephone Co
They were engaged in gathering the
names of those who subscribed to
their service.
Mr.. Russell was not at home when
these fact-gatherers called at his resi-
Evening star., 1936-01-09

A cold ordinarily goes through
three stages: The Dry Stage, the
first "a hours; the Watery Sc
cretion Stage, from l to 3 days;
and the Mucous Secretion Stage.
A cold is twice as easily stopped
in the first as in the second or
third stages. In fact, to let a cold
run beyond the first stage is in
viting trouble.
As your doctor will tell you
there is nothing better you can
take for a cold than Groves
Laxative Bromo Quinine. It is
expressly a cold tablet and not a
"cure-all". It is internal treat
ment which a cold requires. 1t
does four important things.
First, it opens the bowels. Sec
ond, it checks the infection in
the system. Third, it relieves the
headache and fever. Fourth, it
tones the system and helps forti-
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Mems Wear

MEN . OuC anu .OVC VC1A
SHIRTS, blue ehAmbray; 47c
sizes IL to 1914 ----
MEMS ESQ SOCKS. rayon. ray
on and cotton and part tic
wool; plain and fancies
MEMS AND BOYS PANTS,
durable materials In desirable
colorings. Broken sizes. For
merly $1.19, $I.25 and 00c
$3.50 values. Now -.
MEMS SI.25 and S1.95
PART-WOOL COAT SWEAT
ERS; brown and gray: all-vool
slipons. slightly soiled. Also
FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS, bro
ken sizes. merly 22c
Sl.25 to S1.95. Now
NON-WILT COLLAR SHIRTS,
long-wearing broadcloth; 77r
white and fancieS. Now
BROADCLOTH SHIRTS, of
lustrous broadclothj plain SRc
white and fancies - 49,
So SUEDE JACKETS. ripper
front, knitted collar; Sd .S2
sizes SO to IA. Now
Evening star., 1936-01-09

Geographic Society tomorrow night In
a lecture at Constitution Hall.
The pictures accompanying the lee
ture will show the Italians Of today
draining the Pontine Marshes and
erecting new towns In what formerly
was a malarial waste, enjoying Siena's
centuries-old horse race in which
riders gallop around the town square
and listening to Mussolini as he ad-
dresses one Of the largest gatherings
in Italian history at Milan.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
WILL TALK ON ITALY

Marie Bentivoglio to Lecture
Before Geographic Society.
Modern Italy as seen by q recent
visitor, Marie Bentivoglio, with motion
pictures and lantern slides depicting
the nation In preparation for war and
in its everyday pursuits, will be de-
scribed to members of the National
Evening star., 1936-01-09

Compensation Law.
Colombia is considering q new
workmen's compensation law.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Boys Wear


soc SHIRTS AND BLOUsEs. plain
and fancy broadcloth; siges A2c
to IL and 8 to 10. Each
CAPS. WOODEN mixtures, sizes 69S to
Z; also one-piece broadcloth and
hannelette pajamaS; sizes 4 to AQ~
Ia. Formerly soc each. Now
81 PAJAMAS, plain broad 77r
cloth and striped fiannelette
S6.95 OVERCoATS, wOolen mix
lures; Is, Is and II; also $5.95
FOUR-PIECE SUITS, 8 to 16 S2 AZ
years. Now -4- *~~
sf.9S OVERCOATS, gray
and brown; belted models; 3, CO 2Q
4 and years ~~o
Sc RUGBY SUITS, cloth pants wash
tops; also sailor suits; 3 to 81 50
SILK AND RAYON SLIPS AND
CHEMISE. broken sizes, SHOULDER
ETTES AND BLOUSES; broken
sizes. Formerly $1.OO each. EQc
Now wv
WHITE UNIFORMS sizes a. and 40,
also PRINT DRESSES. sizes IA, 16
and ID. Formerly $I.0O each. Soc
SILK BLoUSEs. sizes 80 and 80,
SEERSUCkER DRESSES. IA 70 20 and
one or tive piece DRESSES, III, 16
and Is. Formerly S1.69, and ST
S1.05. Now
Evening star., 1936-01-09

Dairy Slot Machines.
Butter and cheese are being sold by
automatic machines in Berlin.
Evening star., 1936-01-09
Sc Sale
Notions,
Art Goods
Stationery and
Toilets

RATES WOVEN AND CANDLEWICk
SPREADS, assorted sizes and
eoIOrsi formerly $a.ss to IS. $2.77
I5c UNBLEACHED SHEETING, 80
inches wide; 1000 yards to sell &c
a.
.9e MATTRESS COVERS.
twin and full double bed sizes; sac
SO to sell at -
Evening star., 1936-01-09
35e PRINTED WINDSOR
UN-X.LD FLANNEL, SO inches 1Qr

29c PRINTED PER Gales s AND
WOVEN CHECK GINGHAMS, light and
dark prints also suitings; 36 14c
inches wide ------
HAN DIT U F T e d CANDLEWICK.
COLONIAL COTTON, AND RAYON
JACQUARD SPREADS; for 81 az
merly 81. 90 and S2y9S. Now
SOC PURE JJNEN AND AMERICAN
COTTON TABLE CLOTHS 30c
4ixi4 and 5Ox5O -----------
Evening star., 1936-01-09

SI.38 OVERALLS. white and blue,
with bib; 80 to n; blue denim 81
Jackets, sizes 80 to "A. Now ~
&I.7s BLANKET ROBES. S1.30
plaid patterns: broken sizes
WORK GLOVES, with leather 23c
palms, PAIR
81 AND SI.25 SHIRTS. extra sizes
IN to 20; plain and fancy 79c
CSC ATHLETIC SHIRTS, cot 17c
ton ribbed pulI-over: 81 to IL
SOC AND sgc SHIRTS, broken lots
and sizes taken from regular .39c
LAUNDERED COLLARS, assorted
STYLES, broken sizes; included are 2c
also few soft collars. Formerly 25c
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
Sorority To Hold
Final Meeting

Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority
women closed their activities for
the school year with a Decoration
Day outing held at the home of
Miss Martha Wright of Rockford
Road, Robbinsdale. Those present
were Sorors Vida Parker, Helene
Hilyer, Charlotte Crump, Rachel
James, Nellie Dodson, Emma Lou
Coleman, Martha Wright, Laura
Jeffries, Bella Shelton, Myrtle
Wormley, and members of Ivy
Leaf Pledge Club: the Misses Bob
ella Durant, Helen Yancy, Alice
Short, Thelma Sayles, and Anne
Foster. Guests of the members
were Messrs. Arthur Weisiger,
Peavey Johnson, Richard Allen,
John Douglass, Don Bonaparte,
Pete Thatcher, Rudolph Martin,
Huron Shelton, Jr., Henry Thomas,
H. Holland, Al Mcclure, Horace
Bell, Dunbar Gibson, John Brooks,
Norman Light, Turner Dennard,
Earl Shamwell, and Louis Moore.
The final business meeting of the
year will be held Saturday eve
ming, June Is, at the home of Miss
Myrtle Wormley with Miss Rachel
James IS hostess.
Meet "him" at the Sumner Sweet
Shop, 642 Sixth Ave. NO.-Adv.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
Maurice Beaubaire,
Democrat Candidate,
Is a Race Friend
Rv Nellie Dodson

A political philosophy Of olive
and Let Live" and an interest in
the Negro people that extends back
over a period of years, are two of
the things Maurice J. Beaubaire,
candidate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for Congress in the Third
Congressional District, will offer to
Negro voters in the coming pri-
mary elections.
Mr.. Beaubaire's interest in the
Negro is not temporary one used
for political convenience, as it goes
back to the period when he was
president of the United Amateur
Press Association, a national liter
airy organization which listed
among it's members such men as
Theodore Roosevelt and James M.
Beck, former Solicitor General of
the United States. During his term
of office, Mr.. Beaubaire constantly
emphasized in his talks the point
that Negroes should be allowed the
full expression of all the privileges
and civil liberties rightfuly due
them as a people.
It is Mr.. Beaubaire's belief that
there is a necessity for a new po-
litical era based on cleaner bust
ness, cleaner politics, and the elimi-
nation of political, industrial and
racial antagonism.
eve must have faith in the fu-
ture," Mr.. Beaubaire told me when
I talked to him recently. "The chill
dren of today are the men and
women of tomorrow, the future
guardians of American liberty and
progress. For their sake we must
build new and stronger founda-
ton in our social and economic
life so that we can hand over to
them a sound, substantial govern
ment built on liberal ideas that will
promote their best interests and
give them a fair chance to carry
on in comfort and happiness"
He stressed emphatically the
need for a unified Negro vote in
J Minneapolis if local race citizens
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

Prof. Harry M. Landers, head of
the Physics Dept. at Wiley College,
Marshall, Texas, was the house
guest of his fiancee, Miss Anne
Horris, during the past week. The
couple will marry in the fall.
Wait for Como Temples Picnic
at Harriet Island, June 27.-Adv.
Miss Jewell Mann, Alice Halli-
way, William Small, James Butler,
Stanley Berry, and Robert Mar
shall were graduates of Central
High Schools June class.
VISITS SON
Mrs. Eva Booker of Chicago,
mother of Harold Booker, 81 Hy-
land avenue north, is visiting her
son and daughter-in-law for a few
days.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
St. Paul Society News

The Twin City Forty Club enter
tanned at their annual summer
dancing party, Wednesday evening,
June 10, at the beautiful Glenwood
Chalet. Mr.. B. G. Archer is presi-
dent and Mrs. Clarence H. Roper,
secretary.
Mr.. Horace T. Craig of ABA Ed
mund street is on the road to re-
covery at Bethesda Hospital after
a major operation.
Mr.. A. Mcfarland of 493 White
all street is in Bethesda Hospital
with a dislocated hip sustained
from a loft. fall. He is improving
nicely.
Mr.. Richard Allen, nephew Of
Mr.. J. A. Gustin of TAI st. Anthony
avenue, will receive a degree from
the School of Agriculture of the
University of Minnesota, at their
annual commencement exercises
Monday, June Is.
Mr.. Don Bonaparte, son of Mrs,
Chapman, and grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. George James of TOT st. An
thony avenue, was one of the
members of the graduating class of
Hamline University last week.
Mrs. Hazel Warricks, Mrs. Julia
Douglas, and Mrs. George Lucas
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. William
Porter of 655 st. Anthony avenue
on trip to Duluth Saturday Of
last week. The guests of the Port
ers enjoyed the beautiful scenery
in and around Duluth, and the hos
pitality Of Duluth people. Master
Joseph Waters, son Of Mrs. Zilla
Waters of Duluth, returned home
with the party and will spend his
vacation as the house guest of the
William Porters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12
BY EsTYR L. BRADLEY


Who's ill., Who's visiting3
Who's entertaining? Who's gone
away?
Tell us and wen tell your
friends. There is no charge for
brief mention in the columns Of
this paper. It's your newspaper.
Dale 8225.
Beautiful green and gold invita-
tons have been issued by Psi Chap
ter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity
for their Eleventh Annual Spring
Party, Monday evening of June Is,
1896, at Glenwood Chalet, Mime
apolis, from 9 p. m. to 2 a. m. The
officers and members who will be
hosts for that evening include:
Dunbar P. Gibson, Polemarch; Els
worth Harpole, Vice-polemarch;
Warren Grissom, Keeper of Rec
ords; DR.. J. Walton Crump, Keeper
of Exchequer; Dwight Reed,
Strategist; Maceo V. Littlejohn,
Historian; Clifford Rucker, Report
er; Leroy Williams, Pledgemaster.
and Leo Bohannon, Don Bonaparte.
Raymond Brown, Ollie Granthom,
Freddy Gray, Clifford Hawkins,
Elmer Morris, Earl Onque, Andy
Owens, Sam Ransome, James Rob-
inson, Babe Salter, DR.. Carlyle F.
Stewart, Marion Thatcher (Pete).
DIR. C. H. Williams, and DR.. Damon
Young. Pledges include Freddie
Slemmons, Samuel Reed, and Lloyd
Shanks.
The DR.. J. Walton Crumps are
motoring in a new Packard Sedan
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-12

Mrs. Mary Brown, a former resi-
dent of st. Paul who has been visit
ing relatives in the city, left Fri
day, May 20, to return to her home
in Brooklyn, New York. Mrs.
Brown was the recipient of several
social courtesies during her stay in
st. Paul.
Mrs. Rhoda Brown of Madison,
Wisconsin, is a visitor in the city,
the house guest of her sister, Mrs.
G. J. Sisemore of 1875 w. Arch
street.
Mr.. George w. Wills of 1904
Iglehart avenue is in Cleveland,
Ohio, visiting his brother.
Mr.. Andrew Neal, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Neal of 531 st. An
thony avenue, is spending his vaca-
ton visiting his parents. Mr.. Neal
attends school at West Virginia
State College.
Mr.. Orrington C. Hall, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie G. Hall, ST., OF
727 st. Anthony avenue, is spend
ing his summer vacation visiting
his parents. Mr.. Hall attends Tus-
kegee Institute, Alabama.
Mr.. o. C. Hall, who has been
seriously i'll, is able to be uI
again.
Miss Jeanne Marie Hyde and
the Misses Charlotte and Joan Per.
teet were among the pupils in the
annual dance recital of Miss Adele
Wold's pupils, given Wednesday
evening, June 10, at st. Paul Cen
trail High School. The three young
ladies are among the advanced
pupils of Miss Void.