davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-13

organdie, with pink ribbon saslles
and hair ribbons and carried baskets
filled with pink rose petals, which
were strewn in the pathway of the
bride. The handles of the baskets
were ornamented with bows of pink
tulle. Following the ceremony re-
ception was held at the residence of
the bride in lngleside, and refresh
ment course was served AT the res
idence a profusion of roses and
growing plants We're used in deco
rating. The dining table was laid
with a lace cloth and centered with
the brides cake. During the early
afternoon, Mrs. Strother donned her
travelling suit of blue tricotine and
blue straw hat, combined with geor-
gette crepe, and blouse of white
geOrgette crepe, with accessories to
match, and the couple left in their
car for the mountains of North Car
DINA. They will later visit points in
Ohio, enroute to Mt. Sterling, Ky,
where they will make their future
home. The bride is charming
Jacksonville girl and has wide cir
Gle of friends who will unite in wish
ing her long and happy married
life. Mr.. Strother is in the automo-
bile business in Mt. Sterling and has
a host of friends who will welcome
his bride most cordially on their re-
turn"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-13
SOCIAL EVENTS
StrOther-F

The following article from the
Jacksonville Times Union of July z
will be of much interest to the many
friends of Mr.. Strother:
San interesting event of yester-
day and one in which much cordial
interest centers, was the marriage
at high noon in the Riverside Meth
odist church, of Miss Claire Farm
er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Farmer, of Ingleside, and Mr.. Paul
Strother, of Mt. Sterling, Ky. Rev.
r. Ira Barnett performed the nup-
tial ceremony, which was witnessed
by relatives and host of friends of
the bride and bridegroom. The
church was beautifully decorated
with palms, ferns and feathery bam-
boo. On either side of the altar
were tall pedestals with baskets of
American Beauty roses. Mrs. John
Watson Doe, at the piano, and Mr..
Clyde Gardner, violinist. rendered a
program of instrumental music, and
prior to the entrance of the bridal
party, Miss Madeline Blalock sang
Cadman's At Dawning. The bridal
party entered to the strains of IA
professional sung by Mrs. L. p. Nc
Cord, Mrs. j. II. Blalock and Mrs.
Jack Briggs. The bride was given
in marriage by her father, and was
attended by her cousin, Mrs. w. M.
Hackney, of Lake City, matron of
honor, and Miss Gladys Crawford,
of Tallahassee, maid of honor, Miss
Alberta Setter, of DeLand, was
bridesmaid, and little Misses Jane
Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Shelby Smith and Kathleen Lowe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. f..
Lowe, cousin of the bride, were
flower girls. Mr.. Strother had as
his best man, Mr.. w. Leonard Bart
lum and the ushers included Messrs.
Jack Livingston and C. S. Taylor
The bride was lovely in a gown of
white net, trimmed with ruffles of
the same material and wore a white
hat to match. She carried an arm
bouquet of brides roses. Mrs. Hack
ney was attired in white net with
hat to match and carried pink ear
nations. Miss Crawford was lovely
in frock of pink and carried pink
carnations. Miss Settlers frock was
of pink organdie with hat of the
same material and her flowers were
pink carnations. The little flower
girls were dainty in frock$ of white
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-13

A. S. johnson is in Mississippi
and Atlanta on a business trip.
Miss Louise Barnes left Satur-
day for a visit to friends in Denver
and Cheyenne.
B. w. Trimble left Tuesday for
Hazel Green for a ten days visit to
relatives and friends.
Mrs. B. w. Trimble and her guest,
Mrs. Mary T. Clark are in Win
chester today with Mrs. M. 7. McEl-
downey.
Mrs. Patsy Mcnamara and Miss
Irene Mcnamara have returned from
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ma
thias in Carlisle.
Mrs. Evelina O'HIair, of Paris, ILL.,,
is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Rose
Pieratt and Mrs Clara Pieratt and
her brother, Judge G.. B. Swango.
Mrs. Mary Tibbs Clark and
daughter, Lucy, of Martinsville,
Ind, spent Monday and Tuesday
with Rev. and Mrs. B. w. Trimble.
DIR. G. A. Wash and wife who have
been here visiting DIR. Wash's cous-
in, Mrs. Ii. w. Senieur, have motor
ed to Mammoth Cave, and after
viewing this, one of natures won
ders, will return to Mt. Sterling in
time to enjoy the Montgomery Coun-
ty Fair.
Mrs. John Stofer, Mrs. Frank p.
Boyd, Miss Eliza Harris, Miss Liz
zie Prewitt Coleman, Miss Alice
Young, Miss Elizabeth Collier, Miss
mes Stofer, Miss Virginia Ayres,
Carl Boyd and Robert Collier are
spending the week at "Fin and Fea-
Their Camp"
Among those from out of town
who were here to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Alice Turner, Sunday, were;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. c. h. Thompson, c. L.
Thompson, Jr., and Mrs. Malcom
Thompson, of Lexington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Covington, of Rich
mond; Judge and Mrs. c. c. Turner,
of Frankfort; Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. S.
Turner, of Georgetown; Thos. Turn
err, w. o. Hopper, Mrs. Ed. Peck,
Miss Sallie Caldwell, Mrs. Ed.
Wright and Mrs. Chas. Peters, of
Sharpsbure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Patterson, Of
Owingsville, are guests Of Mrs. Alice
Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Welsh, Of
Winchester, have been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Welsh.
A. l.. Laughlin has returned from
Red Boiling Springs where be spent
the past three weeks for the benefit
Of his health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Conlee and
daughter, Marie, who spent the past
three months at Louisa, have return
ed to this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Snyder
and George Snyder, Jr., returned
Sunday from a motor trip to Signal
Mountain, Tenn, and Mammoth
Cave.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Schuhart and
little Miss Evelyn Gates Schuhart,
of Massilon, Ohio, are here for a
visit to Mrs. Schuhart's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Stamper.
Mr.. C. r.. Tarly and VIM. Rees
Worick motored from Cincinnati, o.
the past week and we're the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Owings for day
and night. They left Mt. Sterling
Thursday for Louisville.
Lewis A. Judy left Saturday for
Chicago tasyisit his sister, Mrs. R.
r. Toms. He will return the latter
part of the week, accompanied by
mothe3 Mrs. A. II. Judy who has
been Mrs. Toms guest for some time.
C. d. Hedrick, OF Lake City, Fla,
and Henry Hedrick, of Catlettsburg,
were here the last of the week, Wis
iting their brother, w. c. Hedrick.
This is the first time the brothers
have been together in fifteen years.
Jack Richardson and Miss Kath-
crime Fox, of Winchester, motored
here Monday, Mr.. Richardson on a
matter of business while Miss Fox
was very pleasant visitor to Mrs.
N. T. Benton and Miss Sue SERVE
ner.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-13
PERSO

Henry C. Prewitt is in Cincinnati
for special treatment.
Julian Sandefur spent the week
end with friends in Richmond.
"a Miss Anna Sharp, Of Atlanta, is
the guest of Miss Mary Apperson.
Rev. Father w. 7. Punch, of Lex
ington, was here on business yester-
day.
A. E. Lawrence who has been to
Indiana on business has returned
home.
Miss Elsie George has returned
home after a visit to friends in Win
chester s.,
Mrs. Fannie Goodpaster, and Mrs.
M. v. p. Yeaman were in Lexington
yesterday.
Thomas Covington, Of Richmond,
representing the Earring Milling Co.,
was here Monday.
Waller Chenualt, of Louisville, is
here visiting his parents, Judge and
Mrs. W. O. Chenault.
W. F. Hupp, of the Firestone Tire
& Rubber Co., was a business visi-
tor in our city yesterday.
Miss Genevieve Settles visited re-
latives in Lexington and Frankfort
from Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chenault, of
Lexington, spent the week-e with
Judge and Mrs. W. 0. Chenault.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. French have
returned to their home in San Fran
cisco after a Visit to relatives here.
Miss Sarah VIM Lipscomb, of
Nashville, is the guest of Mrs. Sarah
VIM and Mrs. Mary Winn Lock
ridge.
Mrs. w F. Hume, of Providence,
KY, and Mrs. A. z. Zerfey, of Gin
cinnati, are guests Of Mrs. Will Ed.
Jones.
Tom Owings, wife and baby, who
have been visiting Mr.. Owings' par
ents, have returned to their home in
Ashland.
Joe S. Wilson, of Bagdad, was
here Saturday and Sunday with his
wife who is visiting at her fathers,
G. E. Owings.
W. G.. Mcclure, wife and mother,
are in Cincinnati visiting relatives
of Mr.. Mcclure and will be absent
about ten days.
Mrs. w. j. Rogers and children, of
Louisville, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Fl. C. Ragon, and will remain
until after the fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-13

MIcnaei Rooney was in Nicholas
vile yesterday to attend the funeral
Of Mrs. John Carr, Jr.
Talmadge Gibbons, Of Middletown,
Ohio, attended the funeral Of his
uncle, E. B. Gibbons, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons have
returned to their home in Middle
town, Ohio, after visit to relatives
here.
Misses Hilda and Virginia Walk
err, of New Castle, we're week end
guests Of their aunt, Mrs. Fred j.
Jahrries.
Judge E. C. O'Rear, of Frankfort,
was in this city on business Satur-
day and was warmly greeted by his
many friends.
: Misses Leila and Matte Hon have
returned from a visit to relatives
and friends in Beattyville, Irvine
and Winchester.
F. B. McCabe, Charles Edwards,
and Eddie Mcnamara have returned
from Latonia where they have been
during the races.
Mrs. John d. White and daughter,
Miss Catherine, Of Lexington, are
visiting Mrs. Whites sister, Mrs.
Charles Anderson.
Mrs. Georgia Wilson spent the
past week in Winchester with her
sister, Mrs. Rebecca Mcdonald, and
Mrs. Claude Jacobs.
Mrs. ]. Clay Cooper, returned Sat
urday from Louisville where she re-
Gently underwent an operation at
St. Joseph Infirmary.
Miss Gladys .Mahan, who has been
visiting Misses Elizabeth and Mar
garet Guthrie, has returned to her
home in Jessamine county.
Mr. and Mrs. Chenault Cockrel
and family of Louisville, were the
guests of his mother, Mrs. M. G.
Clay, several days last week.
T. ] Bigstaff and daughter, Miss
Alexine, who have been visiting the
family of B. ID. Bosworth, in Knox
vile, Tenn, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hopper, OF
Danville, were guests OF Prof. and
Mrs. w. o. Hopper yesterday. Mr.
Hopper is U. S. Consel to Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Taul and Mr.
and Mrs. B. d. Horton motored to
Mammoth Cave last week, returning
by way of Frankfort and Louisville
Mrs. J. B. Flarity and daughter
Mary Catherine, and Miss Mary
Flarity, of Lexington, have return
ed to their home, after a visit to
friends here.
Miss Emilee- Howe, who has been
in Washington, ID. c., for the past
several months, where she has a
splendid position, is at home visiting
her mother, Mrs. c. w. Howe.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Judy left
Saturday for Chicago from which
place they will make trips on the
Lakes, visiting Detroit, Buffalo, Du-
luth, Macinac Island and other
points.
Mrs. Will Dimmett, who had her
Ntonsils removed by DR.. Reynolds
several days ago, has sufficiently
recovered to return to her home in
Bath county. While in Mt. Sterling
she was the guest of Mrs. Kate DIM
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-13
indigestion
Makes You
Feel Old
PEPSINol Keeps You Young BY
Keeping You Healthy

You fe'l Old al 80, if your digestive
system is weak ard doranScd. lon
feel young at 90, il you let PeiSsinol
Keep your digestive organs strong and
healthy. BY helping your stomach do
its work, Pepslnol erca;ss rich, album
dani itrength-hnilding blood and by
stimulating thorough digestion pre-
ye'ts the absorption of poisonous sub
stances which rnalernnne your anole
system.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-07-13

Read Advocate Classified ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
SIX RECEIVE INJURIES
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Aged Woman Falls From Car; Au-
toist Hits Child and
Drives AWAY.

While riding on . rear platform
OF street car at 18th and East Cap
itol streets yesterday Mrs. c. N. Nc
mullen, sixty-two years old, 1900 East
capitol street. was thrown to the
hands. She waI taken home.
John Schultz. stxty-nine years old.
Seat Pleasant, Md, was Knocked
down by an automobile while board
Ing a street car at 18th and H streets
northeast yesterday. He received In
)uries and was taken home.
Jacob Gordon. four years old, Sls
18th street northeast, was knocked
down by an automobile at 18th and
II streets northeast yesterday after
noon; He was treated at Casualty
HOST for slight injuries to his
Raymond Fletcher. 14ss 8 street,
passenger in an automobile driven
by James Alden. 2025 l4th street. re-
ceived slight injuries yesterday aft
ernoon when the automobile in which
front OF 1913 v street.
Esther Webb. eight years old. $50
Maryland avenue northeast, was
knocked down by an automobile near
18th and II streets northeast yester-
DAY afternoon and her collarbone was
Casualty Hospital. Police Of the
ninth precinct are looking for the
driver of the automobile, who. they
reported. failed to stop after striking
the child.
Fordyce W. Kennedy. three years
old, yesterday afternoon ran against
an automobile near his home, $40
18th street. He was knocked down
and slightly hurt.
William Shea. seven years old. 22l5
14th street, was struck by an auto
mobile near 18th and v streets last
night. He was taken to Children's
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
MEMORIAL DAY ORDER.
G. A. b. Commander Here Issues
Call for True Americanism.

Col. John McElroy, commander of
the Department OF the Potomac. Grand
Army of the Republic, has issued a
general order concerning the fifty
second Memorial day. 1t reads, in part:
Memorial day this year will have
an importance to the general public It
has not had for many years. 1t has
always been a supreme lesson in
patriotism. Never before has this les
son been SO direfully needed. Social
ism. sovietism and !. w. W.-ism have
been industriously polluting every
fountain Of public thought. They have
been making secret and open war upon
every vital principle for which we
fought and for which our comrades
died. They would destroy. not only
the government, but the very prin-
ciples on which the nation has grown
to the moral headship Of the world.
The great function Of this Mem
orial day is to strongly recall our
whole people to the true faith Of their
fathers. 1t must be q trumpet call to
rouse the people TO save the nation
from the awful fate Of Russia.
'Bolshevism in all its forms of
emanations from the devil is to this
country what the idolatrous worship
of the obscene Baal was to the children
OF Israel
Memorial day must come a. Elijah
did-to cleanse our national house of
these foreign false prophets and their
wicked teachings, and to set up anew
the affairs of the only Jehovah. and
the only true Americanism.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
WILL BRING UP POLITICS
AT ALL LABOR MEETINGS
American Federation to Organize
-Four Minute Men" in All
Stable Cities, -.

-Four minute men" to address every
labor union meeting in America
weekly during tho coming political
campaigns. are to be organized by the
American Federation Of Labor IN its
national non-partisan political drive,
according to statement issued last
night.
The speakers will be recruited by
the general organizers Of the fedora
ton throughout the country. thor
oughly organized and drilled In their
work and kept in the field until, the
close OF the campaign.
minute corps in every stable city.
Addresses at every union meeting In
America each week, and all other
meetings where the privilege Of the
floor may be obtained. comprise the
goal Of the labor organizers Of the
campaign.
A message q week will be broadcast
ed throughout thu country. Omdals
look to the four minute organisation
as one Of tho driving forces Of the
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
RED CROSS PEACE.T1ME WORK
Program to Be Explained in Lee.
ture by Thomas De C. Ruth.

Tho Peace-Time Program Of the
Red Cross and What Its Chapters In
Large Cities Can Do to Further IT,"
is the subject chosen for his address
by Thomas Dec. Ruth. manager Of tho
Potomac Division. at tho meeting of
the chairmen Of the several auxiliaries
Of the District OF Columbia Chapter
rext Wednesday afternoon at the
chapter house. 16 Jackson place. Mr.
Ruth will be the guest Of homer and
this will be his first address since
his recent appointment as head OF the
division, embracing the District. Mary
Il nd AMI ihe two Nirsinips.
Mrs. A. .. Powell. director of the
women's work OF the local chapter.
will preside. This chapter is one of
IN mos; active III the United States.
having $4,000 members enrolled and
embracing woman's work. comforts
section. supply. canteen. clerical. mo-
tor and nursing corps. diet kitchen.
volunteer aids and welfare work at
Walter Reed. st. Elizabeth's. the
naval. the public health service and
the various hospitals in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
HEARERS At CONCERT
THRILLED BY ACCIDENT
Weman at Petemac Park Thrown
by Herse-0empanion Cap.
lures Runaway Animal.
Several hundred tersons. wl1o. al :

Several hundred persons. who. at :.
tended the first Marine Band concert
Of the season IN Potomac Parl. .ses-
terday afternoon urrr thrilled By an
accident that occurred utlen.pn un-
ruly horse threw ite syoung' woman
rider; who was listening to the music.
and was captured by he's companion
after n spirited thase:
The mounted couple, whose identity
YVES Learned. had ridden near to
where the band was playing, and the
woman had disengaged her fuet from
the stirrup and was preparing to dis
mount when the animal gave q
plunge, and she was thrown violently
to- the ground. Several persons ran
to her assistance, but she regained
her feet before they could reach her.
Drawing her hat down on one side
of her face, apparently with the in
tention of preventing recognition by
any acquaintance who happened to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

I've In the circle az automobiles about
the bandstRnd. she started 20 run
after the animal. (which had boltsd
~ soon rs II had thrown liz fair
rider.
penion saw she was not hurt he
spurred after the runaway, which
had eluded half q dozen men who had
underworld to stop II. and after a
sharp gallop caught the animal at the
north end Of the circle. He assisted
two rode rapidly away. Both were
dressed In fashionable riding habits,
and apparently no one in the crowd
about the bandstand recognized
either of them.
!. Tie band was In the midst Of a
number when the accident occurred.
but. though 1t continued to play. It
could not compete for attention with
the nNna:Ta:-:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02

A meeting devoted b tho nursing pro
fession Il announced for Thursday. May
10, at 8 pm. In the auditorium Of Cen
trail High School. In observance Of the
Tooth anniversary Of the birth of the
pioneer of modern hospital nursing
Florence Nightingale.
The chair1nen in charge, representing
the two principal nursing organizations
In the District are Mrs. Whitman Cross,
president of tho Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society. and Miss Mabel T.
Boardman OF the American Red Cross.
the District Of Columbia chapter being
the special branch cooperating with the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society.
Working In connection with these two
leading organizations arc the Child
Welfare Society and the ladies' boards
Of the several city hospitals.
New Ambassador May Speak.
Sir Auckland Geddes, the new am
bassador from the United Kingdom. of
which Florence Nightingale was a sub
ject. although she happened to have
been born In Florence. Italy. has already
accepted an invitation to be present as
not Improbable that he will, on this oc-
casion, make his first public address
since his arrival Ia the National Cap
ttal.
Through the good offices Of Mrs.
Cross president of. the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society, pr. Alfred
present and address the gathering.
Dr. Worcester knew tho se1f-sacrific-
ing heroine Of tho Crimea personally
and will rotate some Of his Interest,"
ing "reminiscences of her and her
work. Modern nursing will be dis
cusBed by Miss Clara D. Noyes, ma
tional director Of nursing for the
American Red Cross
Miss Mabel T. Boardman Of the Red
Cross Is to act as presiding officer at
the oeremonieA to which all young
women in the city Interested In any
degree, directly or Indirectly, in the
nursing profession are to be asked.
Included in this category are all wom-
an and girl students in colleges. all
high school pupils and members Of
various local organizations for young
women and girls.
Tableaux Leading Features.
A leading feature Of tho evening
will be the presentation Of several
tableaux representing tho life and
work Of Miss Nightingale. Partici-
pating In these various scenes will
be members Of the training schools
Of the various local hospitals and of
the Child Welfare Society, this par
ticipation having been arranged for
by q special committee Of the Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurse Society. Each
organization will contribute = group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
WILL DO HONOR TO MEMORY
OF FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
Nursing Organizations Will Observe at
Central High School Tooth Ami
versary Of Her Birth.

Of actors and be responsible for one
SCENE, while In the final tableau, which
Will show the noted Englishwoman' s
early visions realized. g hundred
nurses Will take part. gathered from
the hospitals. the Army, Navy, publir
health service. Child Welfare Society
and the Red Cross. Mrs. Marie Moore
Forrest, the dramatic DIRECTOR whose
special forte Is tableaux and pag-
eantry, will direct this feature.
John L Newbeld Of the board of the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society.
dren's Hospital. Ne. by Columbia
Hospital, No. 8 by George Washing
ton University Hospital. No. by th>
G Gsars.t Melfa re-, Society, No; by
NO: 9 by Garfield Hospital.
The United States Marine Band will
give a half-hour concert preceding
the tableaux and will also furnish the
music incident to the numerous
The front row Of the auditorium
will be reserved for nurses and
nursing students In uniform, accord
ing TO Miss Boardman of the Red
Cross. The celebration will conclude
s NIUE inc presentation Of Red Cross
nlm entitled Following In Florence
Eff! MitE{;htingale's Footsteps" In which
n
the nursing profession since its yir-
tuai Establishment by her during the
Crimean war,
Combined for Observance,
The Instructive VISITING Nurse so.
ciety' In cooperation with most OF
iho other nursing agencies, had I'M
9ertaken plans some time ago for the
local observance Of the Nightingale
centenary, this organization BEING the
oniy 9ne In tho District solely and
entirely devoted to nursing activities
It's celebration had been set for MAY
~ At the Knickerbecker Theater
Learning, however, that the Red
cross authorities were planning a
similar event for the following day
on which the Central High auditorium
was obtRinable, the 1. v. N. 8. and
the other societies combined with the
Red Cross, in order both to avoid
duplication and to insure the fnost
impressive and extensive Ceremonies
possible.
In addition to tho two chairmen
the committee for the big celebration
Is as follows: Miss Elisabeth o
Adams, ]. v. N. s.; Mrs. William Cor
coran Eustis. ". N. g.; Mrs. william
Holland Wilmer, I. v. N. g.; Mrs. Clar.
ence Perley. Columbia Hospital; Mrs
Reginald Huidekoper, Children's Hos.
pital: Mrs. A. P. Gardner. Garfield
Hospital; Mrs. william Cline Borden
George Washington University Hos.
pital; Mrs. Isaac Cans. Qsorgstowr
University Hospital, and Mrs. Henry
Leonard. Child Welfare Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-02
MAY % CALLED *. c. DAY"
Order Dedicates Date to Collections
for St. Johns College.

To further their nation wide educa
tional program the Knights of Colun'-
bus have dedicated Sunday. May %,
as IL c: day" and ask members of
the order to contribute to the st.
Johns College building fund for $3.50,
goo. needed to enlarge the college.
FINAL plans for TX. c. day" were
made yesterday. Andrew I. Hickey
Is chairman Of the committee. Five
hundred men. women, boys and girls
on this day will personally visit every
one OF the 5000 members OF the order
fer contributions.