davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

Thursday tho A. C. Glee Club. which
10 making a tour through Utah, gave
snort performance in the Hirh
School Auditorium. School was dis.
missed at 2 o'clock and number of
the students stayed for the program.
which included violin and piano solos
vocal duets and readings, as we'll as
chorus work by the entire Glee club
OF "a members. singing in selections
that ranged from grave to gay. II
was a delightful hour for the audi
ence and an excellent advertisement
for the u. A. C.
Sunday evening the High School
band and Glee club furnished the pro-
gram for the Third ward N. /. A. The
program consisted OF music and sing
ing The meeting was weil attended
and both the band AID giee club did
remarkably we'll.
In honor Of the American Fork
basket ball team and their partners,
the Domestic Science girls OF the
High school save them banquet
Wednesday evening. During the feast
toasts and speeches were made, ali
in honor and praise Of the taem
and It's coach. The whole affair was
a complete success and the girls feel
we'll repaid for their work.
Mr.. Paxman and his opera students
are now working on an opera enti,l-
ed Treasure Hunters" which will be
presented some time in Aprf.
He will also give another THE
Feast OF the Little Lanterns. some
time during May.
The Debating team of the A. r. II.
8. made It's first public appearance
on Thursday when II met the team
from Granite High School in pre-
liminary debate on the state question
Resolved that the State Legislature
at tn next session shall make greater
appropriations for the Maintainance
and building OF roads than II did in
1921" This was no decision con-
test. being mere practise work for
both teams and to test out the debat- |
ers as TO weak points for further
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18
The Two Best Ones

We are that in Old Master and Purity Coffee we
the two best coees possible for science to pro-
|duce.
While both unusual and pleasing they are dstinctivey
different Old Master is heavy strong coffee that reminds
the old time coffee lover Of Army Mecca and Java while
Skaggs Purity coffee Is Of mder strength Most Of our pat
find one or the other Of these good coee Just the
flavor and strength they desire Try both Of them we
sure coffee disapponmens win then be over Both
comes to us in the bean and Il ground when you buy IT,
LIB. CAN OLD MASTER 4bc
LIB CAN SKA00S PURITY 3bc
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

Misses Bethel and Bernicc Miller
spent Sunday In Lehi visiting their
sister Mrs. David Taylor.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18

CUT FLOWERS
And Floral Dessgns . Specially.
Carnations and Rsses. on eelers.
LEHl FIORlL CO. LRHl
Telephone yssr order We shi,
promptly.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-03-18
IN NEW YORK CITY

One child is born here every min
utes.
A big ship arrives or leaves every
Sc minutes.
One couple is married every "a
Evening star., 1922-12-24
F;ck1e Fortune.
THOUSANDS work hard for I

THOUSANDS work hard for fam.
and fortune in the movit withou'
a chance Of success. while fortune,
contrarily. turns around and pushes
mere kitten into fame in the films.
That's the way it happened TO kikL
the kitten who appears with ELSIE
Ferg uson. in "Outcast." her new pic
ture.
Only A short time ago this kitten
roamed the streets of Astoria. Long
Island. and picked up q very pre-
csriou. livelihood. Then fate sent
along a property man from the Para
mount studio looking for a kitten
and he picked up this one. The scrip
called for a kitten. both poor and
weak. and this kitten filled the bill
pr opertv man, when the Kitten mad
been fed and warmed.
Call it Kiki." said Miss Ferguson,
TT just drifted in. like the character
in Mr.. Belascos play"
So the kitten became Xxi. and its
first studio work was TO lap up
bowl OF milk while the camera TO-
cused for q closeup. The next day.
il was forced to lie on a soft pillow
and have its picture taken again.
The third day it took ride in David
Powell's pocket. After that. there
was nothing for Kiki to do but sleep
In the meantime, Kiki has installed
herself at the Paramount studio, and
fame and fortune never meant more
to a human actor than il does to this
kitten. suddenly snatched from des-
titution and hunger to warmth. lfgne
and food and comfort.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Wes1eyGot His.
40 out and get me some good
~ actors about your size and

HCO out and get me some good
" actors about your size and
weight"
Wesley Barry. the young screen
star. received these instructions from
Director William Beaudine. in connec-
ton with his latest picture Heroes
of the Street."
wes felt this was "a snap. His
assignment was to get some boys with
whom he would scrap and beat just
bv a hairs breadth. He went to
corner Of Hollywood and got q husky
who weighed about 110 pounds. and
brought him back to the studio. where
both were told how to stage the
realistic fight. Wes. by all the rules
of the game. was scheduled to win:
but he didn't. The young husk!
walloped the stufings out of poor
Yves, who was outweighed and out
classed Thefilm was ruined.
A week later Wes went out on
similar assignment. He brought back
a wee fellow. and got his revenge by
a devastating victory. Still, II woundn
do. Wes had to go out again ano
find a fellow he could Just" lick by
hard work. 1t took lot OF patience
to find the fellow, but hnd him he
did after everybody had all but des-
paired.
II didn't want the kids tight to be
stacy; that's why I didn't rehearseit:
wanted II to be the real thing. said
Mr.. Beaudine in explanation.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

pun kIvIqII GU, u suoIsssooe lusosH
visits OF recommended reading will sp-
pear iE this column each Sunday.
Fiction.
Abdullah. Achmed. Alien souls.
Adams. Mrs. A. V. p. The Amouretts
landscape.
Beach. Rex Ellingwood. Flowins
Renchley' naIs Robert Charles. Love CON
Bsn.os Bent; $. Y: Young peoples pride.
Brown. Alice. Old Grow.
Garfield. d. F. Rough hewn
Cournos, John. Babel
Deeping. Warwick. The house OF sd-
De La Mare. w. ]. The return.
Dell. f. ". Charles Rex
Dickens. Charles: The life and sd-
ventures of Martin Chuzzlewit.
Douglas. Norman. They went.
Dumas. a. ID. Chicot the jester.
Dumas. A. d. The two Dianas
Dunsany. f. J. NJ. d. p. 18th baron.
Don Rodriguez.
Fsrnol. Jenery. Peresrine's progress.
Fitzgerald. +. S X. Tales OF the jaza
George; a, w. L. Her unweieome hus-
Goldsmith. Oliver, The Vicar Of
Grey. zane. The day of the beast
Haggard. II. r. The virgin OF the
sun.
Haines. A. G. Flower Of the world
Hergesheimer. Joseph. The bright
shawl.
Hughes. Rupert. Souls for sale.
Hutten, Eettira. Baroness Won. Moth
ers-in-law.
kyne. y. B. cappy Rick. retires
! Lewis. Sinclair. Babbitt.
| Lincoln. n. S. The cats paw
Lytton. E. G. E. L.. B. L., LIST baron
Lytton. E. C. f. L. B. L.. lst baron.
What will he do with it? -2y.
| McKsnna. Stephen. The confessions
of well-meaning woman.
Mackenzie. Compton. The altar steps
Mansfield. Katherine. The garden
Maxwell: W. B. spinst.r OF ,hi,
Morley. c. D. Where the blue begins
Nicholson. Meredith. Broken barriers.
Parker. Sir Gilbert. Carnac's folly.
Pedler. Margaret. The moon out OF
reach.
Poe. f. A. Tale. Of mystery and
Imagination.
| Poe. L. A The narrative OF Arthur
! Gordon Pym
Poole. Ernest. Millions:
| Raymond. Ernest Tell England.
| Richmond, Mrs. G. L. s. Foursqusre.
/ Sheldon. c. NJ In His steps.
| Snaith. ]. c. The Van Room.
Swinnerton. F. a. The three lovers.
| Titus. Harold. Timber.
Tracy. Louis The wings o. tho
morning.
| Twain. Mark. pseud. The tl,000.ooH
banknote.
| walpole. Hugh. The cathedral.
| Wells. II. G. The invisible man
White. S. z. On tiptoe.
! Willsie. Mrs. H. NJ Judith of the
goddess valley.
| Wilson. H. L Merton Of the movies.
Wylie. l. A. r. The dark house.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Laurette and Hollywood
AuRETTE TAYLOR. the stage star

7 AURETTE TAYLOR. the stage star.
- was given her first glimpse Of
Hollywood movieland when she went
to California to make Peg O. My
Heart" for the screen ard. rather cor
fidentally. the stage star admits that
the place disappointed her. 1t looked
too much like a quiet city suburb.
at may sound a bit silly" Miss Tay-
lor confessed. in a recent chat, but
I had surrounded the place with all
sorts of fancies in my own mind. ]
expected to get of the train, step in
q taxicab and spin past Garlic Ray
moving the front lawn. I certainly
expected to find Douglas Fairbanks
walking telegraph wires for practice,
and 1t never occurred to mo that
Chaplin only wears his funny costume
when he works.
"OE course. saw nothing of the
to blame the taxi driver. ! though he
was probably driving. up the wrong
street.
"However. i still think Hollywood
is a mighty changed place from what
it was ten years ago. when Peg o.
NV Heart" was achieving its first
stage success in Los Angeles In those
days, grass grew between the cross
ties of the electric road to the ocean,
and the whole place had a decidedly
agricultural or horticultural flavor.
You'd never know it for the same
place to see It now"
Evening star., 1922-12-24

Tuesday. 8 o'clock. Tho next meeting
of the council will be Monday. Jan
uary 8. when State Council Deputy
A. L. Dahler will install the newly
elected officers.
Andrew Jacks son Council, No. 8. has
nominated the following officers for
the ensuing term: Councillor, w. II.
Elliott; vice councillor. H. H. Buck
holtz; conductor. H. F. Luce; warden
+: Cavannagh: recording secretary.
w. l.. La Roche; assistant recording
secretaries. II. E. Hoffman and w. s.
Landis: financial secretary. G. w.
Hall; treasurer. John Pote; inside
sentinel. H. B. Quade: chaplains. H.
Elliott and B. F. Jones: trustee for
eighteen months, L. L. Wehr.
An invitation has been received
from Rev. DR.. Mcbride. pastor OF the
Grace Episcopal Church, 9Th and ID
streets southwest. for this council to
attend in a body the services to be
held January at 1880 pm. The
Junior Order Orchestra will render
music for the occasion,
Evening star., 1922-12-24
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday Dawson. No. 10. called Oh:
Stansbury. No "a. called on; Jop-
pa. No. 81. called OF.
Tucsday-Federal. No; /. called ON:
Acacia. No rs. called on: Takoma.
No. 20. r. c.
weinesday-Grand Lodge. election and
.Thursday-The New Jerusalem. No. 9,
Z. A.; George c. Whiting. No. r.
Triday No. %. F. c. and
NJ NJ, special, at 1880 pm.
= 7Saturday-School OF instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Mount Vernon. No. 5: Hiram,
No: TO-. and Anacostia. No. L.
called on.
Tuesday-Mount Horeb. No. :. social.
community singing: Potomac. No.
8. degree. probably. y. T.; D.
1hursday-Washingto No. :. Mark
Eriday-Eureka. No. 4. Royal Arcn'
special. 7:3o pm; w.shinxton;
at 4:S0 pm.
KNIGHTS TEMPIAR COMMANDMENTS.
, Nonday-Christmas observance In all
, comma nderies at noon.
Tuesday-De Molay, No. 4. order OF
the Temple.
, ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tuesday-Albert Pike Consistory. elec-
tion and installation OF oficers:
Robert de Bruce Council. Knights
Kadosh. statutory assembly.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Reviews of New Books

tells how the ray ash saved man at
the ford against the onslaught of an
army of papthers. Great fight. that.
Another tells how a certain parrot
lost its tail-a sorry matter. this.
And there are other happenings
some sad. some gay-about the ami
mails of that South American jungle.
The one that we like best tells how
the hamingo-like those in the Zoo
and the museum-got their pink
stockings. Really they stole them
from the coral snake. and the way OF
it is well worth your reading. Fine
tales. all of these. whose author. 1T
is clear. had the best time in the
world telling them over again or
making them up out Of his own head
ANN AND HER MOTHER. By O..
Douglas author of THE Setons.'
etc. New York: George II. Doran
Company.
Ann and her mother. for the time
being. left TO themselves in remote.
unneiehbored place. were seriously
put TO il for interesting things to do.
And. finally. Ann invented game for
the two Of them to play. The moth
er's part in this game wds to 20 back
into her own life. as q Scotch minis
1er's wife. for the things that SIZE
loved to remember. but about which
she rarely talked out loud. AIMS
stories and incidents that her moi her
brought out of this lavender chest Of
memories. And this is the story. az
Ann put X down. Not Il record OF
events. you see. Rather 4 quietly hu-
morous blend of recollections wherein
plain happenings take on warm col
ors. and human sympathy covers
about everybody's mistakes and FAIL
ures with the warm blanke. of un-
derstanding. and where genuine fun
peeps. Unexpectedly. out rom many
corner where serious 'h:ngs are GO
ing on. That is about all there Is TO
it-just everyday life. and plain life
al that-but it is delightful and dear.
WHO IS SYLVIA. BY Marion Tag
CART. author Of capt. Sylvia etc.
Illustrations by Vera Clere New
YORK; Doubleday. Page T. Co.
A bubbling series of incidents an
sWers the query of the title Readers
have met Sylvia before. She Ia a lit :
Tie older now. Just at an age when a
young woman Is particularly capti-
waiting. And all Of the friendly things
that any girl can possibly do Sylvia
does. That is what she is-iust
beautiful girl. One gets the impress
sion here. perhaps for the first time
In this writer's stories. that all of the
, characters partake in large measure
or the qualities and characteristics
thar belong to Sylvia. Every one bub-
bles just about as she does. Every
body's enthusiasms-and the story
grows by enthusiasms-sre OF piece
with those OF all the others. One is
coming to suspect that this is Marion
Anes Taggagrt herself. not quite
completely able 10 keep herself out OF
the figures that she projects How
ever. 1t is a sparkling little story
| that gives 'frst-rate entertainment
Evening star., 1922-12-24
BOOKS RECEIVED.

THREE WONDER PLAYS; The DRAG.
ON. ArfstOtle's Bellows, The Jester.
BY Lady Gregory. New York: G.
+. Putnam's Sons.
FINANCIAL GIANTS OF AMERICA.
BY George F. Redmond. In two
volumes. Boston: The Stratford
Company.
THE MORALS OF THE MOVIE. BY
Ellis PaXson Oberholtzer PHI D..
Lift. ID. Philadelphia: The Penn
Publishing Company.
THIRD BOOK OF SHORT PLAYS. By
Mary Macmillan. Cincinnati: Stew
art. Kidd Company
AMERICANS. BY Stuart p. Sherman.
author of Matthew Arnold" etc.
New York: Charles Scribner's Sons
THE FIREBRAND OF THE INDIES;
A Romance OF Francis Xavier. BY
r. X. Seth-Smith. New York: The
Macmillan Company.
STRANGE ADVENTURES IN Ma
TuRE'S WONDERLANDS THE
ADVENTURES OF GRAIN OF
DUST. BY Hallam Hawksworth,
author of The Strange Adventures
of a Pebble" New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons.
YEZAD: A Romance Of the INK nown.
BY George Babcock. Bridgeport:
The Cooperative Publishing COM
pany
YELLOW butterflies. BY Mary
Raymond Shipman Andrews New
York: Charles Scribner's Sons.
THE NATIONAL ANTHEM: A Drama.
BY J. Hartley Manners New
York: George H. Doran Company.
ESSAYS AND STUDIES: In Honor of
Margaret Barclay Wilson. New
York: Columbia University Press.
THE CHEsSMEN OF MARS. BY Ed
the Earths Core" etc. Illustrated.
Chicago: A. c. McClurg & Co.
PRACTICAL RADIO. BY Henry Smith
Williams, author of "A History Of
Science" New York: Funk & Wag-
nails Company
FACING THE CRISIS: A Study IN
Present-day Social and Religious
Problems. BY Sherwood Eddy
New York: George H. Doran Com
pany.
HOW TO DEVELOP PSYCHIC POW.
Err. BY Rev. Franklin A. Thomas.
d. s. S.. author of How to Hold
''ircles for Developing Mediunlship
at Home" Brookline: Published
by the author.
FAMILIAR TALKS on THAT BOY
AND GIRL OF YOURS; Sociology
from the Viewpoint Of the Family.
BY Wilbur F. Crafts. Phi. D., SUPER
intendent of the International Re-
form Bureau. New York: The
Baker & Taylor Company.
1 BELIEVE IN GOD AND IN EvOLU-
TION. BY William w. Keen, NJ D.,
Jefferson Medical College. Phila-
delphia. Philadelphia: J. P. Lip
pincott Company.
DRAMA IN RELIGIOUS SERVICE. BY
Martha Gambler. illustrated. New
York: The Century Company.
FIVE ONE-ACT COMEDIES. BY Law
renee Langner. Introduction by
St. John Ervine. Cincinnati: Stew
art. Kidd Company.
IMPROMPTU MAGIC WITH PATTER.
, BY George De Lawrence. Illustrat-
ed. Chicago: T. s. Denison & Co.
THE COMING OF THE FAIRIES. BY
Arthur Conan Doyle. author Of
1.-The Nsw Revelation" 1llustrat-
ed from photographs. New York:
George H. Doran Company.
DOS AND DON'TS FOR THE PLAY
WRIGHT; A Manual for the Writer
of Plays for Amateurs. BY Fanny
Cannon. author Of "Caselda Comes
Home" etc. Chicago: T. S. Deni-
son & Co.
SUBJECTIVE CONCEPTS OF HI.
MANS, Source of Spiritistic Mani-
festatiOns. BY John J. Donnelly.
New York: The International Press
Evening star., 1922-12-24
NATIONAL UNION.

Potomac Council. No. 2os. Monday
evening elected the following officers:
r. A. Montgomery. president: E. D.
Milstead. vice president: NJ ]. Hole,
ex-president; S. H. Jacobson. sneaker:
Z. F. Gibbons. secretary: J. f. Bor-
la nd. financial secretary: w. D. Clarke,
treasurer: G. W. Lowe. chaplain; j.
Petar. usher: r. B. McCalley. SER
geant: Charles J. Hunt. doorkeeper
The recording secretary. W. H. Wes-
sells. who has held this position in the
council for the last twenty-six years.
found it necessary to give up the Of
flee because of his expected absence
from Washington. Mr.. WesselN pre-
sented report in the nature of the
history of the council from its organ
A vote of thanks was given him.
Frank E. Ferguson. ex-president Of
Potomac Council. with remarks ex-
pressing the councils appreciation Of
Mr.. Wessells services presented him
with gold watch and fob bearing
n. J. Hole. other members of the
council. ex-senator ]. A. Williams and
Senator ]. Harry Jones testified to the
record made by Mr.. Vessels as secre-
tary and to the regard in which he
is held. Attendance prizes were pre-
Reeder and De Bois. A committee
was appointed to arrange for the In
stallation of officers at the January
meeting.
Mckinley Council, No. ss2. Tuesday
evening elected the following officers.
]. b. K. Leo. president: w. j. OBrien.
vice president; H. J. Stahi. speaker;
w. E. Peake. ex-president; r. j. Jones.
secretary: W: G. Belts. financial sec
retary; w. H. Jefferis. treasurer; c. S.
Harris. chaplain; T. P. Ryan. usher:
r. H. Arnold. sergeant; J. F. Cloey,
doorkeeper.
Central Council. No. 21s. has elect
ed officers as follows: E. E. Evans,
president; George o. Auguste, vice
president: J. Brock, ex-president: w.
H. Jett, speaker; c. D. Shreve. secre-
tary: ]. jacob. financial secretary; H.
|C. Surguy. treasurer; L. Behrends,
chaplain: c. l. Crymes, sergeant; G.
Copenhaver. usher; Mr.. Small, door,
keeper.
Scott Council. No. 45s. has elected
officers as follows: DR.. J. T. Curry,
president; William Lohmar, ex-presi-
de mt: T. H.. Dawson, vice president: !:
" lillian NICK. Cobb, speaker: George
8. Livingston. secretary; John H. Bell,
financial secretary: F. A. Warfield,
treasurer: DR.. F. X. SWEET. usher; w.
D. Slaughter, chaplain; A. P. Brooks,
sergeant; c. A. Fabritx. doorkeeper.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIB.
ERTY.

Hope Council. No. 1. 10 having q
membership drive" and the commit
tee, consisting of Mrs. Milton Kauf-
man, Mrs. r. H. Prender and Mrs. F.
J. Trunnell. report a large class for
initiation in January. Tuesday even
ing there will be Christmas en-
tertaihment given by the officers of
the council to the members and their
children. with Santa Claus to dis
tribute the gifts.
Justice Council. No. 2. last Wednes-
day nominated Officers for the cleo
tion at the next meeting. Chairman
of the law committee. MRS. Osthaus.
announced that a tentative draft OF
the bylaws for Justice Council would
be submitted December 81. for con-
sideration. Mrs. Dorothea BaldSfson
and Mrs. Ollie Montgomery Of tho
ways and means committee have ar
ranged for q social hour next meet
ing, when every member is requested
to bring a package for the Christmas
tree.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
alter HERS IN
First Star Picture

" by a strong cast in his hrst
starring picture for Paramount, "Mr.
Billings Spends His Dime" Jacqueline
Logan. who recently finished work
in George Melford's production, Java
Head" has arrived at the coast ready
to begin work. George Fawcett. ia
nous character actor. also will have
a role as leader Of an insurrecto
rane: Patricia Palmer who was in
1.-THE Cowboy and the Lady" too. has
also been given an important role.
and others will be Robert McKim.
Clarence Burton. George Field. Lu-
Glen Littlefield. Guy Oliver. Joseph
Sw1ckard and Edward Patrick.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
Not a Bible Story.

1T is not q story Of Adam aud Eve.
this Adams Rib" Cecil B. De
Miles new production, written by
Jeanie Macpherson.
ing had been started to decide upon
its name. There were innumerabls
suggestions.
Adams Rib" refers. not 70 the
Garden Of Eden lady but to the trend
Of De Miles exposition Of no6srn
feminin Psychology. which 10 the out
standing feature Of the production.
The much talked about modern gir'
enters into II with her bobbed hair
and breezy manners, but from q very
different angle than that treated in
Mr.. De Miles "Manslaughter." II mas
a prehistoric sequence which goes
back to the period OF massive animals
and the cave man and woman.
The featured players are Milton
Sills. Elliot Dexter. Theodore Kosioff.
Anna Q. Nilsson and Pauline 0sreA.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Tuesday night Old Glory Camp will
hold its annual election of omcers
Several questions of long standing are
to be finally decided at this time.
Saturday evening. January 8. the
degree team of the Boosters Club will
20 to Baltimore to initiate a class Of
Marylanders The full protection de-
gree will be given. Representatives
Of all uniform rank companies OF the
District will accompany the team
w A. Fraser Camp will not meet
tomorrow night. An open session
will be held January 8: when the new
officers are to be installed. The Nor
ris Sheppard Grove will join the camp
in this ceremony. A program OF en-
tertainment is being arranged.
Elm Camp Friday night voted for
public installation of officers to take
place Friday evening. January IL.
Adviser Lieut.. Jones of Alpha Camp
has been elected to the consul COM
mander's chair for the coming year.
Clerk Thayer and Banker Dickey
were continued in Office. Sovereign
Dave Wolf was elected sentry. The
officers will be installed on the first
FrdaE of January.
President T. g. Brown appointed q
committee of the Boosters Club last
Tuesday evening 10 confer with the
district manager for the purpose of
developing the important projects
which the fraternity has under wa;
in the District of Columbia.
Consul Commander-elect Paul
Burthe is arranging special attrac-
tions for the public installation at
Hickory Camp Friday. January ).
Past Consul r. W. Shumate is in
charge of III. supper arrangements.
Clerk j. NJ. Frazier viii make the ad-
dress Of welcome.
Maple Camp has enlarged the seat
h.l< al
Capitol Heights. in preparation tor
the public meeting Wednesday. Janu
ary 10. The town council will attend
and Consul Commander cleo. Litz has
put the refreshment feature INTO the
hands of a caterer.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS ,O1
AMERICA. @

After an initiation Tuesday evening.
Court District of Columbia, No. 212.
held a Christmas party In the ballroom
Of the Hotel Raleigh. Old Santa paid
q visit and left gifts FOR every one.
The court had as its guests Mgr.
C. F. Thomas. and Rev. Fathers
Mcnamara. Egan. Bishop Of Clarksville.
Md. Furey, Morris. Kunz, Sherry and
the chaplain of the court. the Rev. F.
x. Cavanaugh. -
The program Of Christmas music rem
dered by the Choral Society was fea-
ture Of the evening. s, -