davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-16

Write down washington's> first
opera ball''-which IL to become an
annual event-as a huge success.
| Given last evening at the Willard
under the auspices of the Washington
Opera Company, 1t brought together
q company which would have done
credit to a smart private party and 1t
was quite the prettiest ball Of the
present season.
For a time the function had quite
the atmosphere Of ''varnishing day.
at some important exhibition, the
guests promenading up and down the
ball room instead Of dancing. pausins
to chat in animated groups and to
admire the lovely "canvasses" with
which the walls were hung" By
the time the late arrivals came in,
however. the dancing, to the strains
Of ravishing music, was In full swing,
and continued until the wee small
hours. r.t
The living pictures, copies of Old
Masters, were arranged by Franklin
the prettiest girls in Washington.
They were quite the most effective
decorations" the Willard ballroom
has known In many a day. For the
rest, there were screens Of graceful
fir trees at either end of the room
and flags hung above the boxes,
while the lights were softly shaded
save those which threw the portraits
into high relief.
other features of artistic beauty
were the portraits OF Lady Hamii-
ton." by Romney. posed by Miss
Laura Bryn, daughter Of the Nor
wegian minister and Nine. Bryn,
which was draped with the flag of
Norway. and Mrs. Robinson by
Gainsborough which was posed by
Miss Ingegaid Wsllenbsrg. DAUGHTER
The evening herald., 1921-03-19
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
Church

CCoruor Gold uyDuuc and Nruo strcot
Carl SDhWid, pastor, residence 200
South Aruu street. phone 2Il6-J,
sunday school 9.i5 o.. M
-...I.,. boo the G,rmIH language
ct 60. H. U
Service. boo th, En.I.I language
uf N e. M
Du Good Friday services VIII by
held u th, G,rmnu nuaml, at o.
ID. m ANA boz the English language at
The evening herald., 1921-03-19
Catarrh Con BE Cured

Catarth i8 local disease greatly innu-
curcd by constitutional conditions. II
Therefore requires constitutional treat
mUnt HALLS CATARNH MEDICINE
ia taken internally ana acts through
the Bloul on the Mucous Surfaces Of
the system, HALLS CAT N Il II
MEDICINE doHtroyH the foundation Of
tho disease. rlN,H the patient strength by
improving The general health and assists
nature n doing It's work.
Al nruTriHts Circulars ffcc,
y. J. Cheney a co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald., 1921-03-19

iloNv tF"l VA luuI vi ~.
Sunday school uud Bible class NJ
9.i5 q. m W g. i,uuh,. supcriu-
tcud,ut
% g. m Breaking uf bread iu
remembrance ul the Lurd. Acts goa.
only tnHH, known Goo us ul ,umWDUd.
,u bN letter viii bp received
Ttf Preaching Uf th, Gospel hy
carl NrmurdIur subject Tn. Ers-
90 serpent" 1000 incident in a.. Wild
Dfu,.s journey ,. the children ui
Israel AU welcome
The evening herald., 1921-03-19

(WCst Central ola Town, opposite
Court llugsoD
n. pgilvie. pastor; J.. @. Heslett.
assistant.
Parsonage .lU South Sixth street.
Ihuu, .a5-J
DO Co., m sunday school SIR o. VIII
Suuilat,y,u, supt
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-24

Mrs. John Miller, teacher at the
federal board school, leaves today ac-
companied by her husband, for Los
Angeles, where they win stay for
two weeks Mrs. Miller will go back
on duty at the reopening of the school
January 3, 1922
]. F. Bailey of Ward 9 is passing a
two weeks vacation visiting friends
in Prescott.
Theodore Packus, patient in Ward
8, is spending a short leave of alb
sence from the hospital visiting his
family in Prescott.
Admissions to the hospital: John ].
Corcoran, Cleveland, Ohio, froom dis
trict No. II; Robert Washington
Owens, Natichoke, Pa, from district
No. 12; Berton Ray Espe, Prescott,
Ariz., from district 12; John Walters,
Portland, Ore, from district 12; Mich
ael Tandiski, Little allsF, Mimi, from
district 10.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-24

geon and Mrs. Paul c. Christian. Mrs.
Christian will stop off at Oklahoma
and will visit relatives there during
the holidays. She will be joined by
Dr. Christian as soon as he delivers
the patients to their homes.
Miss Colen J. Lang, junior bac-
teriologist, reported for duty at Whip
pie Saturday night. She was trans
ferred from U. S. public health SER
vice hospital No. "a, Camp Kearney,
Calf, and will replace Miss Ann G.
Coyle, who resigned Dec. l.
Austin K Kendall, labor foreman,
left last night on a 12-days leave that
he will spend with friends in Phoe-
nix
Floyd R. Ward, patient in Ward 8,
is passing a. 10-days furlough in
Springerville, Ariz., on business.
c. w. Harris of Ward 5 has OBJ
tanned a furlough of 15-days, effec-
tive today. He will visit Phoenix en-
route to Los Angeles, where he ex-
poets to stay for the holidays.
Bert Newton of Ward Z, who was
on a five-day leave, has obtained an
entension of Is days. Bert is staying
at home with his sister in Yavapai
road, Pine Crest, Prescott
Chalres Wood and S. Wise, both Of
Ward IL, are in Prescott visiting
friends and relatives. They will be
back to the hospital after the Christ
mas holidays.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-24

to Lonesome Valley and on their re-
turn were entertained at a chicken
supper
Mr.. Dick Turner is much improved
and we hope will be able to take his
vacation on January IS.
Admissions to the hospital; Frank
G. Morfeld, st. Louis. Mo-, transferred
from L. s marine hospital No. IS,
CT Louis; Harry J. McGrew, Los
Angeles; Ronald E. Hall, Lake Gene
va, Wis; Joe La Tore, Douglas, Ariz
from district No 12; Albert L. Sims,
Oklahoma City, Okla, from district
No. IA.
Discharged from the hospitaal John
w. Booten, IA West Lincoln avenue,
Harrisburg, H.; Orville c. Daugherty,
Grand Prairie, Texas; Henry E. Hag-
en-, Lake City, Mimi; Grover C. Kra-
licek. Wichita, Kansas; John c. Park,
Wichita, Kansas.
Miss Mary O'Brien, stenographer to
the chief of the medical service, to-
day returned from a 5-day leave of
absence spent with relatives in
Mayer
Florian N. Golkowski, patient in
ward TO- and Beryl Bass, patient in
ward l, left last night for Gray, Ind,
and Chicago, respectively. They were
accompanied by Passed Assistant Sur
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-24
!. :. :. = = :. : : = :. = !. :. !. :. ).
:. WHIPPLE NOTES :.

: : !. + ). !! :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ::
The patients at the fort are prepar
ing for Merry Christmas and a Hap
py New Year. Many are planning to
leave on a furlough in order to be
with their families and relatives dur.
ing the holidays
We expect to entertain the citizens
of Prescott with a program at Red
Cross headquarters.
Mr.. Alexander White is concales-
cent.
Mr.. Otis Oliver is lack after a thirty
days vacation with his family in Kan
sas City.
Whipple has lost five of its patients.
Some went to take home treatment
and others were discharged. Mr..
Mitchell left for Corsicana, Texas, to
try home treatment Mr.. Grier was
discharged and left for Houston,
Texas. Mr.. Gillian was discharged and
left for Detroit, Michigan. Mr.. Wright
will try home treatment in Prescott.
Mr.. Spencer will try home treatment
in Vernon. Oklahoma.
Mr.. Albert Lee Sells and Miss Mag
gle Clark We're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Maxwell last Sunday.
The party enjoyed a nice motor ride
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-24

FOR SALE-Short Order Lunch Room
and Restaurant. Good location.
Owner leaving for coast and will sac
rifice. See Smith about it. 1902
East Jefferson street.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-24
HAIRpREssINe PARLoRs

"The Glory OF A Woman Is Her
Hair. Having completed course Of
instructions in the Madame N. A.
Franklin System of Hair and Beauty
Culture, am prepared to give scien-
tific treatment to all diseases of the
scalp. Remove ring worms, letter,
etc. Also dye your hair with natural
coloring. Shampooing, facial massage
and manicuring. Make transforms
tions, wigs, puffs and curls to suit
the most exacting. We guarantee to
promote the growth Of your hair or
money back. Phone 1884 for ap-
pointment, Madame w. G. Williams,
$40 So. 3rd avenue
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-24

FOR RENT-Three modern cottages,
furnished or unfinished. Apply IA
N. 18th street.
Phoenix tribune., 1921-12-24
TRAINED NURSE
A. E. AxteII Calf. r. ny

Graduated nurse. Sanitarium meth
ods. Registered at the Doctors and
Nurses directory. Phone 1915.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
THE AVENCER
BY E. PHILLIPS OPPENHE1M
A Tale of Political Intrigue and Private
Revenge
By Coz
THE STORY SO FAR,
Copyright, by Little. Brown L Co.

Herbert Wrayson. returned 10 M n
apartment in Cavcndish Mansions a
at night. finds a stronEe woman. uI
tifuily dressed. who claims to have ms
ly above-thxt OF Morris Barnes Atte.
explanations the woman is allowed 70
leave. but she states thnt she Will a1a.
Barnes outside his apartment i'urins
the the n night Wrayson is aw.heneo Ike sorn.n'
who seems in . da1ed condition alu
fearful Of some object outside the man
sions in a cab. Wrayson goes eut to
the street. finds the cab-the canDJ
nsleep-and dead man as the pas
a call sent for the police. During tne
first conversation with the woman IN
WraysOn's apartment mysterious teie-
phone message had arrived at Wray
sons apartment for Barnes that ne
tBarnesD go ut once to the Hotel Ffnn-
ris where friend is awaiting nm.
The murder Of Barnes eIcites thc On
tire city. II is discussed at Wrayson
club. and various theories are advanced.
Barnes past life is laid bare by GOSSIP.
After :he discussion the club group
decides TO meet again. after the IN
quest. and talk over rev points OF the
ease At this meeting the new phases
are taken up. n week later W rayson.
in a conversation with the coionrl.
friend. tells Of the woman in the apart
ment house on the night OF the crime
While they are talking a telephone
message comes for WraysOD. The same
voice which called on the night Of the
crime asks for an appointment at
WraysUns Office the next day at IL
o'clock. The visitor. giving the name
of Mr.. ReDtham. calls at the once. he
states that he represents an unnamed
client. who seeks to recover q paper
taken from the body Of Barnes OF from
his apartment
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Miller; Mediation" C''Thaisl. with or
chestra tMasseneO. Variations on
Theme by Corelli' tTartini-kreisler).
Mrs. Marguerite Carter: concert waltz.
The Blue Danube tStraussb. orches-
ira. Miss Marjorie Davis. accompanist.
A concert under the auspices of 81.
Patrick S Sodal:iy by 81. Patrick $ mix
ell Choir. Miss Jenrie Glennon. director.
Was given at Carroll Hall Tuesday even
ms. The poem. '.phaudriE Crohoore.
L. Joseph Sheridan lie Fanu. was sung
for the mrs; time IN it, entirety. though
extracts wsr. Siven some years ago 10y
Jonn Mccormack. wh-n a iarg- cnorus
sang u,.drr the direction. of Miss Glen
ron.
Special music has been arranged fo-
The O'clock service al Trinity EpiS-
cEJ1 Church this evening. TIL scrv-
ice viii Ire of ii memorial character
nd the program viii be as follow
Pre-, ude. Tie Funcr,.l March 'Chrp-
~ :rir from the shadow of Death"
,raSsion service. GauD. Lead Kindly
Light" tNewmanp. For as IN Adam
All Died" ,"Messiah"). 'Sleepers,
Awake. Il Voice is Calling" from st.
Paul" "Hark. Hark My Soul" tShelleyp,
TO Cod on High est FauiD. And
the Glory of the Lord Shall BE Re-
vealed' tMessiah'D. Festival TIE
Deum" dudley Buck). Solo parts will
be sustained by Bernice Calhoun.
soprano: J. Allen Bell. tenor. and
George II. Lambert. bass The pro-
gram Will be given by four quartetS
under the direction of Mrs. Helen
Calhoun croch. orGani>t.
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee aAd the
choir of Ingram Memorial chur,h will
siN' a "orcert Thursday AT Park View
Community Center. under the itYSuIc as
| u Mr.. Lawrence. IN furtherauc" OF
Music week. The assisting artists
,yiil he: Hazel Bachschmid. George
ibtonnor. BROOKE .Iuha>. flom keith :
circuit; Mrs. Edward Gros snan. T. z
Quinn. Faul Bachsc!l nd. aud Erma
| storm, pianist. There viii be au
! orchestra. The concert VIII be open
| to the public.
\ spring recital ny students OF the
| King smith studios viii he given
| Tuesday evening at O'Clock. when
! the program will he presented by
| Miss Lois McDaris. Miss Anna Brett
| enstein. Miss Myrtle Cronkhite. Miss
| Aileen Rice. Miss Catherine Collins,
| Preston Haynes, Miss Mabel Waller.
| Miss Annie May Hurd. Miss Eleanor
| Guthrie. Miss Frances Peck. Miss
! Thelma Marlborough. Miss Estelle
| Whitaker. Miss Josephine Houston
| and Geraldine Barlow.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

adopted by smar. women for frocks 10
be worn under roof.
This red gown feels. evidently. that
IL is not sufficiently co.orful, for Il car
ries with il - long chain OF beads 10
show that The occidental ~ no: ioa'n =
to plunge into the gorgeousness OF the
oriental But jade IS cool looking. Pos
sihly II was added 10 The red frcch 10
balance Us hNat.
The fashiua for Jade y not on the
wane. 1t IS 80 much in power mat WON
eI pay eNtr.N..gtni pres Tor p.sce:, -
(; whiCi ave 10 be vcrn instead ~ pr
cious leWes. Mdny women prefer /; TO
t!ia;nul!j;. Wea ;neS miSht
Evening star., 1921-05-29

CHAIN OF JADE BEADS.
adopting bright red during hot SUM
mer It is a tropical color; therefore. it
should have place in tropical days.
Savage Necklace With savage Color.
France has made UP its mind to wear
II, but one does not get the blazing sun
and terrific heat over there that we in
America consider our portion for four
has really little to do with the adoption
of colors or fabrics. II We wear fur in
August we may as we'll wear red.
Whatever the color. it is accepted that
lace is to be dyed. 1t can be handled in
the same manner as chiffon or crepe,
and if one prefers the standardized col
ors of black and champagne the dress
makers do not argue with the purchaser.
No gown for the afternoon or evening
is more fashionable at the present mo-
ment than black lace over black net IL
is frightened up with brilliant jewelry.
Even the woman who has safe deposit
box full of jewels does not hesitate TO
keep them there and wear string OF
Jade, coral or carnelian beads thai hangs
from neck to waist. We once thought
the bead necklace belonged to those who
were "arty." but we can no longer
pigeonhole the fashion in such speech
Women Choose Copper Lace.
Women appear TO like dyed lace frocks
for the afternoon and at present they
choose brown, fog gray and that shade
of beige which is often called biscuit
The entire gown is made of the lace over
a crepe or chiffon foundation. mind you.
not one of satin or silk. There is a sash
Of brilliant color. especially in that red
purple of summer grapes.
If one elects to wear a capucine red
lace frock, such as the French do. the
sketch shows what is smart. This red
lace is trimmed with bands of red crepe
de chine and lined with red chiffon The
curious sleeves. although they appear
extravagant, are extremely popular.
They drop away from the arm just be-
low the shoulder and meet il again at
the wrist, which is one of the many
Byzantine fashions we continue to ex-
ploit This sleeve was brought to
America in March in a modified form
for afternoon gowns and has been
Evening star., 1921-05-29
Gowns of Lace.
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Several months ago it dawned upon
the observers of fashion that the dress
makers were accentuating dyed lace.
The first popular gowns OF it were in
copper brown that has a golden tint. and
of gray chiffon adorned with gray lace
aprons and those long, square sleeves
that have gained in power since Febru-
airy.
bright capucine rcd that suggests the
primitive east. Will it be worn over
here Who knows? There are stranger
things done in the name of fashion than
Evening star., 1921-05-29
(Con tinued from Yesterdays star.)

wrayson lunched at tho club that
morning and received warm greet :
ing from his friends. The subject OF
the murder was, as though by common
consent, avoided. Toward the end OF
the meal the colonel received teie-
gram. which he read and laid down
upon the table in front Of him.
BY Jove.' he said softly. I'D for
tten all about it. Boys. you've got
to help me out"
We're on" Mason declared. What
is it? fightr'
Its garden party my girls are
giving tomorrow afternoon" the colo
mel answered. Il promised to take
some of you down. Come. who's going
to help me out? Wrayson? Good! !!
Heneageo Excellent. Mason? Good
fellows. all of you. Two-twenty from
Waterloo fiannels and straw hats"
The little group broke up. and the
colonel was hurried off into the COM
mittee room. Wrayson and Heneage
exchanged dubious slances.
"A garden party in May" the latter
remarked.
Taking time by the forelock q
little, isn't it,
Wrayson sighed resignedly.
Its the colonel!' he declared. I'VE
should have to go il it were Deem
ber."
Evening star., 1921-05-29
PLAN FOR CARNIVAL.
Improvement Society and F;remcn

At - meeting Of The Ladies Co.
operative improvement, 81 cirty or
silver Spring. Nd, held recently, II
was decided to cooperate with the
volunteer fire company of that place
in holding a carnival for the benefit
of The two organizations during the
week beginning July T.
The carnival is to he held on the
grounds "f Flair Lee at the head Of
Georgia aTenu..
Evening star., 1921-05-29
NEW BATHING SCHEDULE.
Superintendent of Pools Announces

municipal swimming pools at nth and
b streets northwest, last night an
nounced that, beginning June /. the
schedule for the pools will be as fol-
lows:
Mendays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
I to PM, exclusively for women
and girls: Tuesdays and Thursdays.
to 6 pm, and Saturdays. 10 am. to
s pm. exclusively for men and boys.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
BENEFIT DANCE FOR INDIANS.

For the benefit of the Indian ms
~ionS Il dduC" waS held last might
in carroll Hall. - stree; no.-in-
wrsi between ";h aud 10Th street. by
the T'kakwitha club M.ss Mary t..
Niece. orcsid,n' Of ~" c'pn. and The
other members Viii ac, a. rnapcroas
Of an, dane.
Evening star., 1921-05-29
ASSOCIATION TO ELECT.

Of1cers for the ensuing year will be
elect ed by the Business High School
Alumni Association at its annual
meeting June o3. at 8 pm, it was an
rounced today by James c. Wilkes
The executive committee also Will be.
named. Dancir5 viii follow the busi-
ness session.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Richard Lorleberg. cellist: Charles
TroWbridge Tittmann, bass, and lie" is
Atwater, organst, will contribute
musical numbers at this morning
service (May 29) of All Souls Uni
tartan Church.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Capitol Society, c. A. r., will follow
it's established custom of decorating
the statues of revolutionary heroes in
Statuary Hall. Members will assemble
at the Capitol tomorrow at 1880
o'clock. to place wreaths and flags
on the bases of the statues, under
supervision of Mrs Henry Fenno
Sawtelle, president of the society.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

LADIES' G.. A. R.-At the joint memo-
rial services. to he held in the rotunda
of the Capitol this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock under the auspices or u. u
Grant Circle, No. /, and Abraham Lin
coin Circle, No. 3, all patriotic organi-
zations and friends are invite to at
tend.
The program. under the chairman
ship Of Mrs. a. Goodacre. president
OF Abraham Lincoln Circle, assisted
by Miss Emma r. Haywood. preside mt
of Grant Circle, will be as follows:
Invocation by Rev. Father Brooks
presentation OF oolors and salute to
flag. solo. Mis- Mary Helen Howe;
placing Wreaths and flowers on
statues. solo. +. Albert Lang; address,
senator Frank b. Willis; Linooln's
Gstt ysburg address, Col. Il. F. Bing-
Miss Deeds; solo. Miss Mary Helen
Howe: America" prayer and bene-
dIcton by Rev. Charles F. Steck. taps
by bugler from Fort Nyer.
Columbia Chapter, ID. 4. r.. met
Tuesday evening with Mrs. w. w.
Wallace. S22 18th street Mrs. Jason
W Waterman, regent. presided
The Florence Crittenton Wheel Club
mot Tuesday with Mrs Frank Wood
bury. COL Howard place. A club
picnic will be held Friday at the 10th
street reservoir.
George II. Thoma. Corps and Post
will have charge of the memorial
services at Glenwood cemetery this
afternoon at l O'Clock
Evening star., 1921-05-29

The Excelsior Literary Club closed
its season recently at the home of B.
A. Barnhart. the president, Mrs. f. A.
Tibbetts, presiding. Mrs. H. Naylor
read papers on South America and
ShantunS. The members responded
to roll call with current events
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Constance Edison Seeger and Charles
Louis SeeEer announce violin con-
cert and talk at the Belasco Theater
Friday afternoon, at 4:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Tho organ OF Hamline NJ e. Church
will be reopened today after extern
sive repairs and additions. At both
services special selections will be
given by Edith B. Athey, organist Mr.
Jones. baritone soloist. of Baltimore
will sing at the evening recital, be-
ginning at 1880
Evening star., 1921-05-29

As "osAnRton Shapter. ID. A.
X. closed ITS season al the May meet
ing. ut the home of Mrs Charles ]
NeWhard; assisting hostess. Mrs r
l. Oatley- The chapter unanimously
indorsed the candidacy of Mrs. Will
liam & Hardy for the office of state
following officers were elected: Re
gent Mrs. b. G. Yorks. re-eleote ed :;
hrst vice regent. Mrs. X. l.. Oailey,
r-elected; second vice regent Mrs
{. c. Clements; recording secretary
MIS- Charles J. NewhaTd. reelected ;
corresponding secretary. Miss Mart hA
AHn walker treasurer. Mrs. Blanche
Tyler BaAton; registrar. Mrs. Walter
Dosh. Reelected. historian, Miss Vir-
Elnta Lightfo DOT. chaplain. Mrs.. r. b.
MiHsan, Reelected: board of man.
agement, Mrs Gustavus Ferber Mrs
William Wetzel, Mrs. Inez V. Tighe,
Mrs. Clarence f. Curtis and Mrs. Mary
+. Koenig.
1Ae Columbia Heights Art Club feId
Its last meeting of the year AT the
Blue Triangle Clubhouse. with Miss
Hfll. the president. as hostess. Mrs
Bare. Mrs. knight and Mrs. Stevenson
we're appointed to confer with the
Philo Classics Club as to arrange
ments for a dinner to be given in
honor Of Mrs. Frizzell and Mrs Grand
field, newly elected president and vice
president of the Federation Of Wom-
eye Gibbs. both OF whom are members
Of the Columbia Heights Art club and
the Philo Classics.
Mira Fulton read a paper on 'Ths
Ghetto of Rome" and Miss Hill read
from her Roman sketch book, which
she Wrote while in Rome with the
Red Gross during the war
Tffe club will be entertained nv
Mrs. Leeds at her summer home, on
Chesapeake bay. June 80.
League ~ American Pen Women
ArA Theodore Tiller. recently elected
preB1Aent. called the first meeting Of
her executive board Monday evening.
1T the clubhouse. l722 II street.
Among those appointed to oflce we're
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Victory Chapter, ID. A. r. met Mon
day at the Unitarian House. officers
were elected; Mrs. Joseph Stewart,
regent: Mrs. David D. Caldwell, vice
regent: Mrs. Frank r Sale. recording
secretary; Mrs. Frank b. Littell cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Charles W.
Floyd. treasurer; Mrs. Horace K. Full
ton, registrar; Miss Kathrina L.
Harvey. historian. The following
were elected to the board of manage
ment to serve with those who are
members ex-officio: Mrs Joseph
Owens. Ms. T. J. Kemp. Mrs Jasper
n. Baker and Mrs. Arthur S. Field,
with Mrs. Louis A Abbot as honorary
member.
Evening star., 1921-05-29

The "Sanctus." from Gounod's 'St
Cecelia Mass will be sung at the of
fertory this morning at the Church of
the Advent by the full choir under the
direction of John r. Monroe. organist
The tenor solo will be sustained by
Harlan Castle
Evening star., 1921-05-29

Lucy Holcomb Chapter. ID. A. r.,
held it's May meeting at Mrs. Rich
ardson's cabin on the Potomac. when
the members, their husbands and
guests were entertained at a picn c
supper Officers were elected for the
ensuing term: Regent, Mrs. c. o.
Appleman: vice regent. Mrs. g. S
Richardson; treasurer, Miss L. Hazel
ton; recording secretary. Miss Alice
Short; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
G. La Bat; chaplain. Mrs. Hazelton;
registrar, Mrs. Thompson.