davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
Friday Dinner

ThM R. T. Webb Glass ut the
BillinSgley Memorial NJ. E. Church
South, will hold a Christmas baSa-
and oyster supper on Friday ever.
ing Of this week in the social
rooms Of the church. The bazaar
nj open in the morning and SUD-
Der Will be served from $3.50 on,
and on Saturday morning In cor.
nection with the bazaar. which will
he continued over Saturday, a
bake sale will be held.
Splendid Meeting
The English drama as one OF the
many aspects OF feminism in thu
general development Of the mod
ern drama was interestingly die
cussed last evening at tho general
meeting Of the literature and art
department Of the woman's Club
held at the Y. ". G.. A. Plays by
celebrated English dramatists
were taken up, reviewed, sketchc,l
and depicted TO tho audience In an
unusually interesting manner by
Mrs. Ernest Hutton, Mrs. j. r..
Sheridan, Mrs. W. T. Black and
Mrs. Joseph Roster. Mrs Huttor:
sketehed the plays, Mrs. Warren's
Profession .'Men and Supermau''
and "Pygmalion" by Bernard Shaw.
Mrs. Sheridan reviewed Lady
Dindermere's Fan" by Oscar Wild,
and Mrs. Black sketched MRS.
Danes Defense" by Arthur Henry
Jones.
Mrs. Roster took up each OF the
dramas and talked concerning
each.
Unusual interest has been mani.
Tested In the meetings ot the de-
partment which Is headed by Mrs.
Lloyd Sample. since the study OF
sdodern Woman as Revealed In
~ 7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
Interesting Meeting.

The annual Christmas dinner OF
HE j. NJ. Black Glass Of the Pres.
byterian Church was held last eve
ming at the church parlors and wa1
4 highly enjoyable affair. Fifty
five members Of the class were
seated about a table which was
decorated with Christmas effects
and an excellent menu was served.
Following the dinner busiess Sc =
sion was held and an interesting
program observed. Mrs. e. e.
church Is the class president.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-05
TO Present cantata.

The cantata, Holy Night" b.
Brewer, will be presented on Sun.
day, December "a, Christmas eve,
BY the quartet Of the Presbyterian
Church. The cantata will be given
under the direction Of Mrs. E. F.
Church chorister and organlst. an;
the personnel OF the quartet will be
Mrs. Ada Hatch Benedict, soprano:
Mrs. Forrest Fankhauser, contra.
toS Lamar satteriield, tenor, and
Jack Abbott, basso.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
CLUB WOMEN
SEE PLAYLET

Interesting reports were given al
the monthly meeting OF the New
Century Club held yesterday after
noon. Following the business meet
ing there was presented the one-act
play Fourteen" aud tea was serv-
ed. Mrs. c. Stanley Chambers.
president. presided over the meet
ing. During the afternoon handi-
craft was shown under the auspices
OF the home economics committee.
The exhibit included articles made
by members of the club by people
OF the local settlements. by the South
ern mountsineers. and by persons al
the college settlement in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs william X. Beacon in
her report OF the AmericanizatioD
committee told OF the Italian sew
ing class. thanked the women OF the
club for the material that they had
sent TO the class. and invited them
10 come 20 the center and help.
Mrs. Robert b. Rayner said that the
conservation committee was ready
10 20 back TO It's original work that
OF conservation OF wild flowers and
birds.
Mrs. A. d. Warner in her report
on education told OF the fine start
the Platoon System had had in
School No. and hoped that Il
would soon be started in School No.
"a. She introduced Mrs. Bradford
who said that II plans were carried
out this year would be the biggest
year for education that the country
had ever known. One reason for
this hope. she said. was because OF
the type OF people who stood back OF
the National Education this year.
She referred hopefully 10 the
week beginning December 3. which
will be "Educa ton Week" all over
the United States. An interesting
program would be carried out that
week she said. which included talks
on the subject OF education by the
ministers OF all denominations. and
addresses on the same subject in all
the different schools by men from |
the American Legion. The slogan |
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
MAsouERAnE PARTY.

A masquerade party was given at
the home of Mrs. A. T. Hamilton
1908 Lincoln street, by the Willing
Workers Social Club on Friday
evening. Among thoss present were;
Mrs. C. Dougherty. Mrs. n. Walsh.
Mrs. NJ. Carey, Mrs. z. Scott. Mrs.
F.. Strebb. Mrs. F. DeFuria, Mrs. j.
Mccartney. Mrs. G. Hopkins, Mrs.
z. Alderman, Mrs. Z. Hopkins
Mrs. n. schafferman. Mrs. B. Mac
Ateer. Mrs. E.. Williams, Mrs. NJ.
Hamilton, Mrs. A. Burt. Miss K.
Shafferman, Miss V. Scott
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

for the week will be mo Illiteacy
In 1927"
, The Household Economies com
mittee, Mrs. Clawson S. Hammitt.
chairman. announced a lecture on
the small garden 20 be given on De-
cember IL. Mrs. Hammitt asked
that those interested in the question
OF identifying the small garden or
back yard bring a photograph OF
any interesting ones that they might
know OF. She also announced that
on Friday afternoon there viii be a
talk on Grecian costumes by Profess
sor Barsky OF the High School fac
ulty. An interesting feature OF this
lecture will be the presence OF living
models.
on November 16 Mrs. Hammitt
will conduct party OF people
through the culinary department. OF
Hotel Dupont. Those desiring TO go
will meet Mrs. Hammitt at twelve
noon in the Hotel Lobby.
on November 20 an instructor
from Drexel Institute. OF Philadel-
phia. will talk on the selection OF
materials. The Mortgage Commit
tee. Mrs. Edmund p. Moody. chair
man, reported for the mortgage
fund committee. saying that fifty-six
members were now enrolled in the
penny a day club and that from this
source and the proceeds from the
card party the gain amounted 20
s131.34.
Y - u 80.
report made an urgent request for
magazines and books for the rural
schools and for lighthouses. Mrs.
Charles e. Grinith made the report
for the Civics Committee asking that
the women be careful TO see that
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
FA1RFaa
NO 1.O-OE. q
FAKE.
BY It. NJ. @,


Fairfax will hold its masquerade
ball tomorrow night Immediately
after the lodge session. The meeting
will start promptly at seven-thirty'
and after the lodge session. the
members will proceed TO the base
ment, where there will be dancing
from nine TO twelve o'clock.
CONCENTRATIONS are extended TO
Dr. and Mrs. N. w. Voss for provid-
ang a future Daughter of Rebecca.
The gift was presented sometime
during last week. A personal invi-
tation is therefore extended to DR..
Voas 10 be present at the next meet
ing of Fairfax, where he may re-
ceive the personal congratulations
OF each member.
The members who were present at
the party given by Mr.. Wooters last
week enjoyed themselves. Mr..
Wooters, who has been confined to
his home for the past three years.
received the members in very de-
lightful manner. After an evening
spent in discussing the history Of
odd Fellowship. past and present. a
subject in which Mr. Wooters is very
well ver-~d, refreshments were
served by Mrs. Wooters and her
friends.
At the Boosters meeting Monday
night, the degree master added
elghty-five new names TO the com
1nittee. These names will be inves-
tigated and reported on at future
meetings.
How about those application
cards? Have you turned yours in
II not, why not? Don't forget TO
put a star after your name. We
have quite a constellation in the
front OF the lodge room. II star is
not there for you, get busy.
Owing TO the masquerade ball TO
be given Friday night, degree work
will be dispensed with. but every
body wants to be on hand next Fri
day night as the initiatory degree
will be conferred on one OF the larg-
est classes in the history OF the
lodge.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
SING SING CELEBRATES
THE ELECTION OF SMITH

osSINGING. N. Y. Nov. a.
Prisoners and employees alike took
part at Sing Sing prison in a cele-
bration OF the election OF former
Governor "Al" Smith. Employees
have been supporting the Democratic
candidate as part OF an effort to
obtain a higher wage scale.
Prisoners, hour by hour. in every
way. grew eheerior and cheerier as
the elecdon news became certain.
for Governor Miller granted fewer
pardons than any governor in &c
States history. giving only three
communications OF sentences in all.
Smith. IN his term. which ended
two years ago. granted scores.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
MOOSE MEET TONIGHT.

At the meeting OF Wilmington
Lodge. No. 1874. Loyal Order OF
Moose. this evening. Maurice E
Walsh. director. who is now special
representative OF General Dictator
George n. warde. will make a re-
port on the order as he found con-
d!tions on a two weeks trip through
Penneylvaia- Mr.. walsh has Just
returned home from the trip. All
members OF the order are urged to
attend.
Tomorrow night the Moose Min
Etrels will give their annual show
and dance in the New Century Club.
The members OF this troup are all
members of the local lodge and have
completed arrangements with the
expectation OF a large crowd. The
show starts at o'clock; dancing
$50 to 11.3o.
The troup has an offer to travel
for a period OF ten weeks through
Pennsylvania. New York. New Jer-
bey and Maryland.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
EVENING COMPANY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Elliott. SlS
Kirkwood street. gave a party on
Saturday evening in honor OF the
seventeenth birthday anniversary OF
their daughter. Lillian. Games were
played and dancing enjoyed. Re
freshments were served.
Those present were: Mrs. Cecilia
Markell, Miss Hilda Kennedy, Miss
Bessie Elliott. Miss Mildred Butler,
Miss Sallie ELLIOTT. Miss Mildred
White, Miss Marion Clark, Miss
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
LEWIS HusoN is SIS.

Lewis Huson. OF Atlantic avenue
and Howard street, Richardson
Park, is observing his eighty-hfth
birthday anniversary today. Mr..
Huson, who served in the Civil War
with the 120th New York Volun-
teers. is in the best OF health and
during the past summer managed a
truck garden at his home. He is
member OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church Of Richardson Park. Mr..
Huson is a member of dupont Pos,
OF this city. He was the recipient
Of numerous postcards of congratu-
lation today and will be entertained
at dinner tonight by his family.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
BLACKHEADS co QUICK
BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD

Blaciheads-big ones or little ones
soft ones or hard Ones--On any part OF
the body. go quick by a simple method
that just dlssolves them. To do this
der from your druggist-sprinzl0 1T
tie on a hot wet cloth-rub over the
blacltheads brislSly FOR a few seconds
and wash on. You'll wonder where the
blackheads have gone. Pinohing and
squeezing blnckheads only open the
pores Of the skin and leave them large
and unsightly-whlle the simple appll-
cation 81 caionite powder and water
dissolves them right out, leaving the
condition
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
WIFE THANKFUL
FOR HUSBANDS DEFEAT

YORK. Pa. Nov. 9.-complote
returns from York and Adams
counties from the election show
that Samuel #. Glatfelter. Democrat.
defeated Mahlon N. Haines. Repub-
hcan. by plurality OF 4s25. Glat-
feiter carried York county by SARA
and Adams county by 1851.
Mrs. Haines. wife OF the defeated
candidate. today issued state
ment in which she thanked all who
voted against her husband. She
said she wanted him TO stay at
home and keep away from Wash
ington.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

.,v-iO-bac has helped thousands
TO break the costly, nerve-shatter-
ing tobacco habit. Whenever you
have longing for a smoke or chew.
just place a harmless No-To- Bao
tablet In your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit Is
completely broken and you are be-
ter or mentally physically. fnan-
cialiy. It's so easy. so simple. Get
a box Of No-To-Bac and II It doesn't
release you from all craving for to-
bacco in any form your druggist will
refund your money without question.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
OANTATA AT MT. SALEM

The Prophet Psalmist." was pre-
sented last evening by the choir OF
Mt. ~alem NJ. E. Church under the
direction OF ]. Allison Mearns. The
caDtata was given as a part Of the
18TH anniversary celebration by the
church this week.
Services which opened last Sun
day continued until next Sunday,
when home coming day will be OBJ
served.
This evening Rev. F. #. Carpenter
OF Seaford will preach the sermon
Mr.. Carpenter was pastor OF Mt
Salem Church from 1904 until 1903.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

Louise Hamilton, Miss Irene Elliott.
Miss Mary Duriche. Miss Marion
Walters. Miss Adelaide Warner.
Mrs. Sallie Cats. Mrs. Nellie Elliott,
Frank Gill. Edward Tsggart, George
Anderson, William Elliott. Henry
Markell. Howard Bucher. Walter
Beecher. Mr.. Cats, Harry Cravin.
Joe Hundy. Eugene Frate. Frank
Wage. Charles Butler. Anthony
Sweeny. John Dutton. Rogers F'ow-
Ter
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
BIUEBIRDs ENTERTAINED.

The Bluebird Club was entertain
ed by the Misses Pauline and Eva
Phillips. SOL Rodney street. on
Monday evening. Those present
were the Misses Marian Hobson.
Florence Rudolph. Mary Urlan,
Pearl Matthews. Helen Parvis, Ma
rian MacFarlane. Emma Pretty
man. Emma, Ralph and Sara Tur-
ner.
Miss Parvis. who is 20 be married
IN tho near future. was presented
with a casserole by the club mem
bers. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
AUDITORIUM DANCE

The management OF the Audi
torium, Eleventh and Madison
streets. has made plans for a dance
TO be held on Saturday evening,
Armistioe Day. The hall will be
decorated and a nine-piece orches-
ira will furnish music. A dance will
also be held at the Auditorium next
wednesday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
X. X. X. DANCE.

The Kro Kus Klub viii hold its
first fall dance at the Strand. Tween
ty-fifth and Market streets. tomor-
row evening. Several novelty
dances have been arranged on the
program. Dancing will be enjoyed
from until l o'clock. Music will
be furnished by George Madden's
Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09

their garbage Is securely wrapped
and that no tin cans be placed in
the bundle. She asked the cooper
alton OF the women in the matter
OF obtaining a separate prison for
women at the New Castle County
workhouse.
Mrs. Fred e. Bach for the entertain
ment committee announced the COM
ing OF an Indian Prince and also
a speaker on Russia
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
DUPONT ALUMNI DANCE

DUPONT High School Alumni AS
ISOLATION will give a dance in Gilbert
Studio tonight. Members Of the
committee are: Chairman. James
Riley; Vera Howett. Ethel Jones
Vera Beatty. Eugene Martin and
William Monigie.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
HANOVER BAKE SALE

The pastors aid societies Of Han
over Presbyterian Church will hold
a bake, apron and fancy goods sa .
in the Sunday school room OF the
church tomorrow afternoon. There
also will be a fish pond for tho easer-
tainment OF the children.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

The Rev. and Mrs. II. E. Reed, of
Milton. are spending a few days
with his sister. Mrs. John 7. Cay
nor. OF asia Tatnall street
The Sunshine Club under the
leadership OF Miss Pauline Hirshout,
met last evening in the Jewish Com
munity Center. A gymnasium period
followed the business meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-11-09
PEPPERs MEET TONIGHT.

Pepper Club will hold its monthly
meeting tonight IN Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church. All members
are requested TO be present.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
ROYAL ARcANUM CHAPTER
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The following officers have been
elected to serve in District Chapter
No. Is, the newly organized council
Of the Royal Arcanum:
Regent. Mrs. J. y. Brashears: vice
regent, Mrs A. M. Schmitt: orator.
Mrs. I. 8. Childs: past regent. Mrs.
8. II. Takes: secretary, Mrs. @. C..
Shinn: treasurer, Mrs. Corbin Birch:
chaplain, Mrs. r. L. West: guide.
Mrs. w. B. Hill: warden. Mrs. Henry
Huber: trustees. Ms. w. II. O'Brien;
Mrs. e. A. Mess, and Mrs. Dorothy
Alburger: first representative, Mrs.
q. c. Shinn: second representative.
Mrs. B. w. Boil. niger.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24

Judge Norton resigned when Smith
vas named chairman and Keith Car.
in was named to the vacancy caused
by the resignation Of M. Carter Hall.
Cation Sees Fair Committee"
So much confusion resulted from
The Saturday meeting that a new
start was taken yesterday. The &C.
ton of the association In naming the
same committee was regarded as a
vote of confidence In President }. r.
Cation. ST.. who originally appointed
hem.
"The committee was named impair.
tally and for the best In erests o:
the bar" Colonel Cation explained. u
believed they were men who would
fearlessly and cUnscientiously per-
form the duty imposed upon them.
None Of the members OF the com
mittee, Colonel Cation said. had been
conspicuous as divorce lawyers. IN
fact, some Of them handle no divorce
cases." he said.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
SHIPPING board
CLERKS PUT IN
15-H0UR Shift
Complain That This Was Piled
on Sunday Work and Half
Holiday Refused.

Two score workers In the dupbcat.
rg division OF the Shipping Board
showed up for work this moining
W tn swollen heads and eyes ana
high te.apers.
Forced TO report for duty yesterday
morning al O'clock and work at top
speed unit 1910 o'clock tbs morn.
ng, the workers were suffering from
strain today as a result OF the test
Of loyalty. .,
"It would not have been 30 hard"
one Of the sufferers said today, but
for the TACT that we were also re-
auired to report for duty 10 o'clock
on Sunday and work until o'clock
in the afternoon.
I'VE had expected some rest on
Monday, but instead we were told to
export promptly at . o'clock. Five
D clock n the afternoon meant moth.
ing but o'clock yesterday for we
wc.r beId until after Midnight today.
We were forced 20 fo,eg I.n at
home and have a gu OK lunch down
.own.
str there is an unemployment sit.
lat on In the city. why not give
come OF tn, unemployed work ~ .h-
Whipping Beard"
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs;
maiden two-year-olds; purse. 500. IAN.
line, liz; Brown Shasta. liz; aStraight
shooter, IFS; aChiva. 116; Col. Pat. LIE;
Gonwithim, 1l5; Seth's Lemon, 115;
oTender Seth, 115; bCarlos Enrique,
IFS. awhitney entry; bJones entry.
SECOND RAcE-Six furlonss;
.hree-year-oIds; claiming: purse, 700.
Don Manuel, 100: Mrs. Grundy. 100:
litter biling, 400; Whispering. t0J;
Big Noise, l0y; -Slngirl. 100; Camieto,
1906: Nary D.. 1U5; Bouncs, los; Ma
s,sco, lao; Mooresque. Ito: Some Wall,
IL.
THIRD RACEAFve and q half fur
longs: 4year-olds and up; claim ng,
,7OO. 'Lyr C. lo1: Dandy Van. los:
u. Alfred Clark, los: M dian. 1o5
sspr ngvaie. los; 8 gnai Corps. 1o6;
Kentmere, log; Molinero, 106; Quaker,
106: Parole. 10: Invinc.ble. 10;
american Eagle. 10.
FOURTH RACE--M1e and one.
eighth. Agar -olds and up: claiming,
500. SPEEDY Lady, 95; Caraway
100: Navajo. 100: sThe Englishman,
100: Constantine. 105: Inro. 105: 'Sea
Urchn, 105: sFa riy, f05: Meade
worth. 10; Jose De Wales, ia.
FIFTH RACE-M.ie; three-year
cids; 500. Tomahoi 103: Eandell
lo3: Buckingham. 1903; Elias O., l03
Lustre. 103; The Roll Call. 103; Cy
don q. 100.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and fifty
yards; four-year-olds and up: claim
ing: 500. sLissett. %; sJacobean
100: Mary Jane Baker. 103; sBlazs
Away. los: sWiseman, 10 Loyalist
ir' 'W Tile WpnI. 10 Car ID
Light. 40: Little q nix. 113.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Clear and fast.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24

NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE--Maiden tvo.yesr.
olds, three furlongs; 81 .0Ov. Lilno, lls;
Lady Monmouth. us; Dearie, ia:
l'atrolman. III; sDelusive III: Lady
Bess. ia; stoneage, 11s: Lady Brettsn-
ham. ia: Athlete. l1s: htan. 11s;
AMI. hann,o, 1Sa.1 Wsrn,. rs:
Hsgn T..a In. prs.. In ia 49,
~
SECOND RAcE-Three-year-olds;
six furiongs; $1,000. Mig. 1OS: cit, los;
.Berr.ngton, LOS; Dare. ITO: deep
Sinker, l1S; sMidnlght Stories, 105;
.Eaan py 10. Lv.r RoiS H.. sn nyS,
.ardsn H.. MIS- Cres,,x,,,., Sas.
Mahei Ios. RII.. I.ncL SSs. c.rr,
',a,S Id. nadts ios -N''
THIRD Merchandising; three
year-oids; six furlongs; $1,000. Devo-
n.e. 40; Miriam Cooper. los: Cap
RocE 107; Ballot Mark, ITO; Omnipo-
tent. liz; Costigan. log; Comic song.
aao; KNOT Srass; Ia Fly ball baii' io7;
ihhorei' ioo' DfhiA. Nay w.
FOURTH RACE-For four-year.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
RENT COMMISSIONERS TO
EXPLAIN WORK TO SENATE

Members of the Rent Commits on
will appear before the Senate District
Committee tomorrow In executive SEES
sion to explain the present rent situa-
ton in the city and to discuss IN
formally the question of continu ne
rent regulation after the present law
expires next May.
Senaor Gooding Of Idaho believes
that the Rent Commission should
initiate rent Investigations without
walt ng for compla. mt from tenants
and will interrogate the>rent commits
sioners about the manner In which
they have enforced the law.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
QUITS
DUCK bOATSFOR
DIVORCE COURT
v. Y. Millionaire Hastens Home
From caroIinas to contravert
New Evidence OF Fiji.

NORFOLK. Va. Jan. 24.-James @
;tillman New York millionaire. who
s suing his wife for divorce. gave up
4 perfectly enjoyable duck hunting
rip to return to the metropolis to
prove he had not gone to Europe
with Florence Leeds. the other won
an In the sensational domestic tangle.
Stillmsn. with a party OF friends.
went to Currituck sound and other
INA on board the yacht wenonah II
owned by the New York millionaire
Stillman kept his movements secret
and New York papers printed reports
that he had gone to Europe and
would probably begin divorce pro.
ceedings against his wife In Paris.
Stillman spent four days In the
Carolina sounds. He had planned to
spend ten days. He left his yacht
and his friends. made Pullman reser-
vations by wire from Currituck. N.
c., and came to Norfolk. where he
took o Pennsylvania train for New
York.
Mr.. stillman's sudden departure
was q surprise to members OF his
Marty and a sad disappointment to
native hunters and soundmen OF
North Carolina. The millionaire and
his party had been liberal with tips
to the men who guided the visitors to
the best hunting grounds. A number
Of ducks were killed by the New
Workers. Wild duck dinners were the
order OF the day on board the We.
nonah III. Stillman said he might
'eturn to the hunting grounds In a
few days. He Is planning to go to
Florida on his yacht.
While in Norfolk. Stillman stopped
In the office Of an afternoon news.
paper and bought a paper. Nobody
Identified him. He remarked t. q
companion that he found II hard to
escape newspaper men wherever he
went, but when he called on them
they paid no attention to him.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
U. D. C. TO LAUD MEMORY
OF JACKSON AND LEE

A historical meeting will be held ut
the Confederate Memorial Home on
Vermont avenue. Fridav evenirr. at
o'clock. in honor Of Gen. Robert
Lee and Gen. 'Stonewall" Jackson.
under the direction of Mrs. Samuel
Burleigh Milton. historian for the
District of Columbia division. United
Daurhters ~ the Con 'ederacv.
- Senator Caraway Of Arkansas has
been invited to be the speaker. There
viii; be an attractive program of mu-
sic given by Lieut.. Harold Vance and
Miss Elsie S,hultzs.