davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
EDITS KINGsPORT TINES.

BRISTOL, July 26. Howard Long,
formerly city editor " the johnson
City Staff, is now editor and part
owner of The Times, a progressive
semi-weekly at Kingsport, Tenn. Mr.
Long is a resident of Brownsville,
Tenn, and is we'll known In Bristol.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26

This Is to inform YOU that the NJ &
kcr Hardware Go. have sold owl Hff|
stock Of hardware TO Solomon 1
Co. All accounts win he colloS<ssI|
by John w Walker All acaolIist8
and notes are now due, and we Wilf
expect settlement inside VA thiFlS
days 50 vow will take due nptiee
and govern yourself accordingly.
wa thank you for M past favofs
&c,
'Nuf Sed-
WALKER HWD. cO
101-2t. dly. July Goth in wkly.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26

Mr.. A. Q, Wheatley, of Magnolia,
Ark, Is visiting his brother, Rev. G..
". Wheatley. he is the only living
brother Of Rev. WheatIey and is three
years his junior.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
FOR SALE:-So acre farm, -four

FOR SALE:--So acre farm, four
miles southwest pf Swectwatef.
Yellow loan, red subsoil. Produc~
tive; good spring and cistern.
Good buildings; fine orchard. Es-
pecialIy adapted to tobacco cul-
ture, About is acres timber.
Price for immediate sale, $4,000.
George B. Callahan, Sweetwater,
Tenn. lO1-6t. pd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
OLD COPIES OF SUN WANTED

We win buy old copies of the Sun
dated July 14th, July 18th, June 30th,
June 18th and June 10Th. Bring
them to the Sun office. t. I.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26

01O 0O1 900 900 01--3 3 q
Greeneville;
600 100 Oo1 900 OO-2 5 B
Features Of the game: Home run
BY Campbell IA ninth, and fielding Of
Alexander, Big King and Addleburg.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

CLERKS, linen and women) is sip-
ward, for Postal Mail Service.
$135 month. Examinations Aus
gust. Experience unnecessary.
For free particulars, write r. Ter
ny former Civil Service Exani.
nerl ana Continental Bldg, WASH
ington. i01-3t. pd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26

Greeneyille won Saturdays game
from Morristown by hitting the ball
hard at all stages Of the game. The
game was opened IN most solemn
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26

The Judge Of pilliw and cane fame
says that he has~come to the conclu-
sion that the game as he has been
following it is entirely too strenuous;
that he proposes to take himself, his
cane and his pillow to the topmost
scat Of the grandstand or to the shad-
ow Of the oak, on the hill, and enjoy
the game in nice lady-like way.
While we will miss The Little Judge
along the side-lines, we think that for
once, he has made a wise decision.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26

manner, and we understand that
.herc was nothing said or done to mar
The feelings Of the most timid. The
Burnley Cubs were given the usual
ovation On Mason's Corner immedi.
atsly after their return and many was
the time that different features Of
she game etc. Rad to be gone over,
The base ball fever was rampant Sat.
urday night and we predict that our
crowds will be better from now on.
It is going to take money to finance
this team and we believe that we are
going to get it. VIII lock for you
Thursday.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26
TABULATED SCORE OF
FRIDAYS GAME

Following Is the tabulated score
Of Fridays game q. Morristown -:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26

July 2e & %. 2t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-26


Col. Thyme Brown is leaving to-
day for trip to South Carolina.
Thus the Dopist is deprived Of anoth-
err active figure in the dope sheet, as
we do not like to touch up our abb
sent friends. However, we have made
arrangements with Col. Brown to
use his name, laugh, red shirt, etc.
in any way that we may see fit. He
said to go the limit; that he would not
see the paper while he was away, and
that he had instructed Mrs. Brown
not to believe anything she heard OF
saw concerning him while he was
away. We should arrange home
coming in the near future for our abb
sent fans who are mostly in South
Carolina. These boys should ar
range to come home for some Sat1r.
day game and then they could stay
over for Sunday with the good wife,
if they were 50 minded-no we mean
provided she wouIa let them. That's
better, Mr.. Dopist.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

in composition to the pituitary body.
Huxley and other DarwiniAns believed
that II was the vestige Of "a third eye"
which man possessed in a former stage
of evolution, but the recent researches
concerning the ductless glands suggest
that it has real use to-day.
Their reasoning to explain the "rudi-
mentary eye" took this form. Some very
primitive ancestor of our race, an am
phibian, lived a semi-aquatfc life amid
sylvan, recesses and palaeozoic swamps.
Under these conditions an eye on the top
of it's head was considered necessary to
spot the tit-bus floating above 1t, or to
see out of the mud; hence the pineal eye.
But long ages afterward its human de-
scendants left the arborial morass and be-
gan to till the earth and look for dia-
monds, so, of course, the need for an eye
on the top OF their heads did not exist
Consequently. 1t shrank from disuse
into a rudimentary fragment, an interest
ing relic of mans primeval past, like his
troublesome vermiform appendix, third
eyelid and os coccyx or "rudimentary
tail" All this kind of reasoning received
surprising amount of credence among
speculative scientists generally, more par
ticuarly when a windfall came their way
in the person Of sphenodon, illustrated at
the top of the page, a most singular little
reptile, two feet long, discovered on some
islands off New Zealand, and called by the
Maoris the tuatera. 1t was found that 1t
had what was considered a pineal eye be-
meath a hole In the top Of It's skull, and
though It was only rudimentary, like
mans, yet here was evidence for the lat
ters ancestry. II was not held that man
sprang from an ancient sphenodon, but
from something far worse, the pelycosaur.
that existed long ages ago. Its fossiliZed
skeleton alone remains, but II possesses
the identical hole in the top Of its head
for the pineal eye.
The chain OF evidence appeared COM
plete. This creature stood at the parting
of the ways in the genealogical tree Of
descent, man being at the end OF one
branch and sphenodon at the end Of the
other. Since they both had a relic of q
third eye, the inference was that they had
a common ancestor, which was--so II was
contended-the curious animal, the pely-
cosaur.
But the history OF science shows that
the day Of theories is hard and slippery.
and, though much is learned through
them, they themselves often come to grief.
In this case one end OF the theory has
given way, for mans rudimentary pinenl
eyes is believed by certain scientists, In
cluding Professor Keith, to be a part of
the mechanism for regulating the size OF
mans head and so forth. But will the
sphenodon still be accredited with a rudi-
mentary pineal eyer Or Is Il but a gland
to prevent Il growing into twenty.foot alli-
gator7 Again, the question whether the
pelycosaur ever saw through third eye
may remain matter for entertaining
speculation.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

parts; some arrest growth entirely, others
stimulate growth at certain points only;
and others again entirely change the pro-
portions Of certain parts of the body.
Thus an injury 10 the pituitary body,
which lies beneath the vertebrate brain,
results In stunted stature, marked adj.
posity and delayed or imperfect develop.
ment. On the other hand, the diseased
condition, rousing Il to excessive func.
tion, is followed by great increase in
the general size of the head, as well as a
complete change in the proportions OF the
face from broad to long and narrow, and
the abnormal growth of the long limb
bones, while at the same time the proper
tions of the bands are changed from nor.
NAL to the short and broad condition. In
lO ln2o International rnainrr serrIce Inc
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

portions of many others parts Of the body
''Whether this is a mere coincidence OF
a heredity-chromatin congenital character
with a mere bodily chemical messenger
character It would be premature to say
Il certainly appears that chemical inter
actions from the pituitary body control
the normal and abnormal development of
proportions in distant parts Of the body"
The regulation OF growth in human
being is a complicated problem. The pit.
uitary gland is the supreme director, but
other glands share In the work. Professor
Keith says that the "pineal gland" must
also be assigned a place in controlling
growth.
This gland is situated within the brain
back OF and above the eyes, and Is similar
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

other words. regulation and balance re-
sulting in the normal size and proportions
of certain growths Of the skeleton are de-
pendent upon chemical messengers com
ing from these glands"
Professor Osborn goes on to argue that
the various races Of mankind, the long
headed and short-headed, the longlegged
Norwegians and the bow-legged Japanese.
owe the peculiarities Of their stature to
the pituitary gland.
eve may instance in man." he says,
"for example, the long head-form (doli-
chocephaly) and the broad head-form
(brachycephaly), or the long.angered form
(doichodactyly) and the short-fngered
form (brachydactyly), which have broad
fingers, as we'll as the proportions OF many
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

The growth Of their bones and tissues Is
carried to point where the nourishment
taken in and the muscular and nervous
force developed are not sufficient to run
the machine. From utilitarian point Of
view, giants are decidedly worse than
dwarfs.
Science foresees that wonderful things
may be accomplished by thorough un.
derstanding of the pituitary body and how
to stimulate it. While it may not be de-
sirable to be a circus giant, still, every
body wishes to attain good height, and
a broad, powerful frame is even more to
be wished.
may be found to stimulate the pituitary
body so as to increase the thickness Of
the bones and thus to produce more
powerful frame. Experiments have al.
ready shown that extracts Of the pituitary
body Of pigs and steers produces bene-
fetal results in a man with disordered
pituitary. Extracts from the correspond
ing glands Of apes, elephants and other
animals are likely to lead to still different
results.
DR.. Austin Flint, one of the leading
American psychologists, tells us that the
pituitary gland weighs from five to ten
grains and is situated on the sphenoid
bone, which forms the front part Of the
base of the skull-that is, back of the
eyes. It is a ductless gland, composed OF
vesicles surrounded by connective tissue
and blood vessels. The wonderful hor-
mones which regulate our growth are In.
visible substances which escape through
the wall of the gland.
DR.. Flint, writing before the latest re-
searches had fully proved that the pitui.
tary body controls growth said:
Disease of the pituitary body especi-
ally In adult life, Is attended with great
enlargement of the bones. Of the extremi'
ties and the features Of the face, or what
is known as acromegaly. When the dis
ease occurs In early life, as development:
progresses there Is a condition known as
gantism, the individual sometimes reach
ing an enormous stature. That there Is
some relation between the pituitary body
and acromegaly and giantism there can
be no doubt, but the nature Of this rela-
tion Ia obscure In some cases OF aero.
megaly Improvement has been noted fol-
lowing the use Of extract of the pituitary
body"
In the functions OF the pituitary body
and some OF the other ductless glands
science believes that II has found the
cause OF the body forms OF all the animals
from man downward.
II was owing to the pituitary body that
the gigantic nightmare shapes OF the old
antediluvian saurians, the brontosaurus.
the stegosaurus, the ichthyosaurus and a
thousand other species came into exist.
ence. Their pituitary glands poured forth
vast quantities OF secretion until their
bodies grew to be one and two hundred
feet long This process went on until
they became too large to exist.
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

interpreted as con-
genital characters
appearing at birth
and tending to be
transmitted through
several generations,
but until recently
no one has suggest
ed what may be its
possible cause.
'''It has now been
found that both the
short-fingered condi-
ton (brachydactylyJ
and the slender
fingered condition
may be induced dur
ing the lifetime OF
the individual in a
previously healthy
and normal pair Of
hands by a diseased
or injured condition
of the pituitary body
at the base Of the
brain. IL the secre-
tions of the pitui-
tary are abnormally
active (hyperpitui-
tarism) the hand be-
comes broad and
the fingers stumpy.
"If the secretions
of the pituitary are
abnormally reduced
Oh ypo pituitarism)
the fingers become
tapering and slen-
der. Thus in a re-
markable manner
the internal secre-
tions Of a very an
cient ductless gland
attached to { h o
brain and original
ing in the roof of
the mouth In our
most remote fish
like ancestors, af-
feet the proportions
both of flesh and
bones in the fngers,
as well as the pro-
The Washington times., 1920-01-18

To certain de-
rangements of the
pituitary body the
stronger living ami
mails are believed
to owe the remark
able peculiarities Of
their shape. Thus
the pituitary gives
the giraffe his long
neck, the elephant
his trunk, the zebra
his stripes, the ca
pei his hump, the
hippopotamus his
enormous face. and
so forth.
Professor Henry
Fairfield Osborn, in
his recent work,
"The Origin and
Evolution Of Life"
gave thisvery inter-
esting explanation
of the influence of
the pituitary and
other glands in
causing peculiari-
ties of growth:
1--WE may sup
pose that in the
course of evolution
certain special cells
and, finally, special
groups Of cells,
gave rise to the
glands. Among the
special glands Of
internal secretion
known In man are
the thyroids, para
thyroids, thymus,
suprarenals, pitui-
tary body an d
pineal gland, rud.
iments of which
doubtless occur In
the very oldest
vertebrates an d
even among their
invertebrate ances-
tors. Some affect
the growth Of the
entire organism,
OF h ers certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Fred E. Baton Of Govanstown. Nd, and
Agnes N. Hogan Of Baltimore. Md.
Karl e. OppeAheimer Of Savannah. Ga, and
Mary n. Gibson Of this city.
Tim D. Les AID Eva L. Hunt, both Of Neah-
SEQ, Va.
Lon l. sarrels Of FL Paso. Tex, and Jane
Z. Purcell Of this city.
James NJ. Colgin and Clara d. Hamilton.
both Of Petersburg. Va.
Amilio S. Strado and Ida NJ. wormley.
Edward Sweeney and Edna F. Garner.
Mack D. Crawford and Mary Small.
John W. Mayhugh and Grace n. Graham.
John I. Lee Of PasMpatansy, Va. and
Lena Russell Of Mount Vernon. Ind.
John H. Mahoney and Minnie c. CAREY.
William Allen AND Florence n. Cartiss.
james Terrell and Louise Lewis.
Austin johnson and Sophie Robinson. both Of
Fredericksburg. Va.
Isaiah Rillingsley and Ethel Carter.
William A. Bethel and Glendora PaFham.
William W. Wilson Of Richmond. Va, and
Glenvalin c. Davis Of Highland Springs. Va.
Charlie E. Peasants of Waynesboro. Va.
and Ora l.. Lands Of Basic. Va.
Harry +. Nsehr and Susanna g. Reich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
THE WEATHER..

District Of Columbia-Partly cloudy
tonight and tomorrow; somewhat warm
er tonight, lowest temperature above
freezing; gentle to moderate southwest
winds
Maryland-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow somewhat warmer tonight
gentle to moderate southwest winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow
warmer tonight; moderate southwest
winds.
and tomorrow; warmer tonight IN east
portion.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours'
Thermometers pm, 80; 8 pm, 50;
- midnight. 80; am. "a; a-m-'
Barometer-4 pm, 1901: pm.
1908; IL midnight, 1908; am, 1907 !;
8 am, SOIL; noon. 1902.
Highest temperature. A. occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature. 80. occurred at
Temperature same date last year
Highest, AZ; lowest. &c.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature,
"a; condition, 2S.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey.
Today-Low tide, IA am and IA
p.m.: high tide ~: 09 pm
Tonnorrow-Low tide, EOS am. and
7:43 pm; high tide, 1880 am. and
/ :04 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, :27 am; sun SETS
4 :55 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 7:27 am sun
sets, 1855 pm.
Moon rises, 11:1S pm; sets, 1880
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va.-The
Potomac river was a little cloudy and
the Shenandoah clear this morning.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

committee includes Mrs. Wesley NJ.
Stoner. Mrs. Edward G. Sisgers. DR..
Mia Belle Sharp, Miss Elizabeth
Barnes. Miss Bessie NJ. Crone and Mrs.
Alice T. Buchanan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard NJ. Kochen-
derfer of the Hotel La Fayette are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Paris
at the Hotel Chatham. in New York.
Mrs. kochenderfer will visit her sis
ter, Mrs. ]. A. Bailey, in Brooklyn,
before returning.
| The marriage of Miss Margaret
Wheeler Robinson of Meriden, Conn,
to Mr. william Waldo Dodge, jr., Of
| washington will take place on New
Year day. The ceremony will be per-
formed at noon in st. Marks Church
by the Rev. c. r. Stetson, in the pres
ence of only the members of the two
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dale Pope are pre-
pairing to leave Washington for
Christiania, Norway, where Mr.. Pope
has been appointed to post in the
sail from New York about Feb
| ruary IS.
Mr.. and Mrs Pope were recently
married in Washington.
Mr.. Stockton Matthews of Baltimore
ton, and will entertain company at
the supper dance in the salon des
nations" of the Hotel Washington. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Haase of cleve
I land, Ohio, are guests of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul. Harmed,
466 H street southwest.
Mr.. John Pannill Hancock of Colgate
University Is spending the Christmas
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Hancock, at 3O06 Dent
| place.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar r. Weber, 20
johnson avenue. Hyattsville. Nd.
| will receive New Year night, from Z
| to IL o'clock.
On Saturday New Year day, Lin
| coin. Beck. Grant and Mckinley cir
the Republic. will receive from 3
until o'clock in the red parlor
of the New Ebbitt Hotel. Mrs.
Sarah Deeds. president of Lincoln
Circle, will be assisted by the fol-
booev M ndes Roh Mrs s. Helen a, Nelson o
Alice Goodacher, Mrs. Mida Peabody,
| Miss Beatrice Deeds, Miss Rosemary
Lucas, Mrs. Jenny King and Miss
Dorothy Deeds.
Mrs. Lyman F, Kebler, 1922 Park
road northwest, will be at home to
her friends tomorrow from until z.
Mrs. Victor l. Kebler will receive
with her. and Mrs. c. T.. Robinson.
Mrs E. II. Young. Miss Mabel A. Keb-
Ter, Miss Margaret E. Hanson. Mrs.
Fuller Clarkson, Miss Carrie Davis,
Miss Margaret Dellett, Miss Hilda
Kohr, Miss Lucie Walker. Miss Inge-
bord Stevenson and Miss Ellen
Young will also assist.
A reception under the auspices of
the Rebekah Assembly and Rebekah
Home Circle, l. O. o. F., will be held
in the Odd Fellows Temple, 419 18th
street northwest, tomorrow from 8
until 10 pm.
The Women's City Club will keep
open house New Year eve, with Mrs.
r. o. Jones, chairman; Miss Margaret
Norton, Miss Jean Cole. Miss Elsie
Eastment, Miss Pansie Wilson, Miss
Irene Stinemetz and Miss Helen Nc
Gowan in charge. The members Of
the club will take their man and
woman friends with them. Tea will be
served on New Year day from to Z
o'clock, when Mrs. George EASEMENT,
Mrs. Frank Bright and Miss Aline
Solomons will be hostI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
fout houFs:
Hannah Bourke. 70. esoc wisconsin ave.
Winnie Mullen, e, II U ne.
Ievina ReueFe, -. Hone for Aged and In
firm.
road ne
William J. Andersen. Is days. 7oo It'll ne.
Edward jackson, 4S, I'll 23rd st.
Amer RUM. 50, st. Elizabeth Hospital.
Maria Hamilton. 50. 116 Rovers court.
George N. Turner. q. Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

Ulysses E. Downs Of Marshall. Va, and
Matte L. Hall Of Hume. Va.
Ralph ". Shoaf Of Rocky Mount, Va, and
Alma @. Price OF Roanoke. Va.
Jacob Klerk Of Sidney. n. T.. and Mary
Whitman Of this city.
Tobias @. Cooper Of this city and Mary
Nsbanxohl Of Baltimore, Nd,
William n. Smith and Marion =. Withefs,
both Of Mount Rainier, Nd
George W. Martin and Claire L. Tyler.
Leslie s. Teets and Enie E. Poole.
Harry G. Vaughn and Helena L Burdette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been rpsrted TO
the health department within the last twenty
four houFk
Charles Francis and Marion C. Lloyd. girl.
Thomas aad Annie Boyd, boy.
Wilbert HeAry and Emma f. Rond, girl.
Joseph L. and Agnes Farmer, boy.
Fred O. and Alice Parker. girl
George and Jennie Varvutsos, boy.
Homer and Fern Lowry. boy.
Gregor and Edna g. MACPHERSON, boy.
Peter Joseph and Catherine Grim, boy.
Charles Cesar and Eva l. ROssire, girl.
Irwin and Mae v. Herin, girl.
Robert Bernard sad Florence L. Tsmlenson,
girl.
John Milton and Elisabeth G. Brickerd. boy.
Elmer Allen and Edith l. Halbrook, girl.
Newton Ford and Alva NJ. Carpenter. girl.
Philip H. and Geneva Bransdorf. boy.
James H. and Katherine Reeves, girl
Robert Enangef and Pauline Cumming, girl.
Elliott and Laura Davis, girl.
Edmund n. and Edith a. Chaplin, girl.
William Tucker and Daisy Jordan, boy.
Alfred De Witt and Kathleen Peters. hoy.
James w. and Ella Yates. girl.
George G.. and Daisy NJ Better. girl.
Paper bootlaceS made in Germany
or the m q rkaf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Capt W. E. McCaughtry. from Sanee
Domingo to Quantico, Va. rs
First Lieut.. II. F. Adams. from
Philadelphia to Guam.
Capt. q. c. Hammer. from ouantsd
to command marine detachment O.
the battleship Connecticut. -
Second Lieut.. A. c. Larsen. fror
navy yard. Washington. d. c.. to 00H!S
mand marine detachment on tn
cruiser Chattanooga -.
Marine Gunner NJ. +. Simmons. "a
navy yard. Washington. d. c. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

'sEarthbound," more than a motion picture
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

WIHIAe-De H1Ven WeddlnG.
A wedding Of interest to both New
York and Washington took place yes
terday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Church Of the Covenant, when Mrs.
louise Robertson De Haven and Mai.
Charles Redding Williams. U. S. A..
were married, the Rev. Charles Wood
omciating. Mrs. De Haven has been for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

The Good Health Club Of the
Woman's Evening Clinic will keep
open house for it's members and
friends New Year day. from to 6
p.m.. at the new home. 1922 nth
street. recently purchased by the
Woman's Evening Clinic. The social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30
$3.50 Women's Suits
$50 Silk Dresses

Black and Cordovan WON
ems Seam Back Pure SILK
Perfect Hose. In all sizes
Reinforced heals and soles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-30

Community Service of the District
OF Columbia has issued invitations for
a reception to meet the volunteer
workers of the service Tuesday even
ing, January 4. at $3.50 O'Clock, at
Community Service building. 918 10th
street. The hostesses for the event
are Mrs Newton D. Baker, Mrs James
Carroll Fraser. Mrs. Isaac Cans Mrs.
Charles S. Wengerd, Mrs. Henry +.
Burt. Mrs. Randolph Keith Forrest.
Miss Mary Allen Glass and Mrs. Olive
r. Ross.