davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-09
ID. C. PASTOR TOLD
MISSIONARIES SAFE
Rev. DR.. Charles E. Rice, Univer
salist Minister Here, Informed
of Church Destruction.

Rev. Dr.. Charles L. Rice. pastor of
the Church of Our Father. Universalist,
at 18th and l. streets northwest, has
received telegram from Boston. head
quarters of the church, saying that all
Cniversalist missionaries in Japan are
safe from the earthquake.
The Central Universalist Church in
Toxic, the telegram said, had been COM
pletely destroyed
DIR. Rice himself was missionary in
japan several years ago and was
familiar with the entire region of the
disaster area.
The Rev Dr.. John Van Schaick,
former pastor OF the Church of Our
Father here, but now editor of the Uni
versaliEts Leader. at Boston. has just
returned from trip to Japan, leaving
before the disaster. He is now in Bos-
ton. but is expected in Washington for
a visit soon.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
By JOHN 1. MARTIN.

Little Joe Otter. as every reader Of
! Bedtime Stories knows, is i good
fisherman. So IS Billy Mink. Bobby
Coon and Buster Bear.
But boatmen on the old < Q canal
will tell YOU that there isn't an otter,
q mink, coon or bear in the world
that can catch as many fish in a day.
or a season, as Jack Speakers dog
Scotty.
Speaker lives at canal dock IA
about two miles west of Cabin John
and Scotty. a brown spaniel, is never
happier than when helping to supply
his masters table with fresh meat
His piscatorial achievements have be-
come the talk of all the country from
Georgetown to Cumbe rland. For
Scotty does not employ the primitive
methods of wild folk when he goes
angling. He does not proceed with
the stealth of a crafty animal that
hopes. through lightning paw
stroke. to snatch a meal from some
placid pool Or shallow stream.
Far from it!
Uses Approved Tackle.
He must have the most approved
tackle used by manor he won't fish.
and pole and he will meet all corners,
from cells to swapping turtles.
One drowsy summer afternoon he
sat by the lock gate. where his mas
ter and mistress were watching lines
they had baited for bass. He had but
lately spent his puppyhood in Wash
ington and the canal scenery was still
new to him. Gazing at the water
doubtless impressed him as being a
tame kind of sport. but his reflections
Evening star., 1923-09-09

on the ways of humans. whatever
they may have been. suddenly were
| interrupted when one of the floats
| came to life and began to do a weird
dance. 1t was too much for the dog s
nerves. lie jumped to his feet and
barked. And that bark was destined
to influence his entire life.
why shouldn't there be fishing
dogs as well as hunting dogs" asked
Speaker of his wife a few minutes
later. Unless I'm badly mistaken. a
dog that will bark at moving cork
can be made as useful as one that Will
| point d covey Of quail"
Proved Apt Pupil.
On this theory Speaker went to
| work. Scotty proved an apt pupil.
He learned that he must keep his
eyes fixed on the float and bark if 1t
delighted in seeing his owner rush
over, at the first signal. to lift the
| line from the water, and. IL fsh
were lifted with il. the spaniel would
! indulge ir violent tail-wagging a s an
! expression of his satisfaction.
| So proficient an angler did he be-
| come that the locktender soon found
| he could be trusted alone with a line
and depended on to arouse the house
hold if he should get legitimate
bite" for no ripple on the water
could fool him.
Caught First Bass.
But there came a day when his call
sponse. Scotty then promptly took
matters into his own hands, or. to
be exact, into his teeth by dragging
the pole to which his line was at
tached across the towpath. In few
bounds he was at the door of the
kitchen, where he knew his mistress
was preparing dinner. Surprised that
he should have left his post. Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

Speaker was about to reprimand
MIN, when. noticing his eager ex-
preston, she decided to go to the
front porch to learn, If possible, the
cause Of his desertion. What she
saw was two-pound bass Hopping
In the dust of the towpath.
!. With the passing of the seasons
Scotty has grown in his devotion to
the Waltonian sport and become a
dependable contributor to the larder
Of the Speaker family. His hap
piness would be complete but for 4
single note that persists in jarring
the harmony Of his life and work.
Skits. the family cat. is fond of cells.
:. When Scotty banks, Skits general
ly saunters out to inspect the catch.
II 1t is a iish 1t goes into the fish
box. but IL an eel, more often into
Skits' paws than elsewhere.
Scotty assumes an injured express
sion when he finds he has caught an
eel. He knows where II Is likely to
go and he plainly doesn't relish the
idea OF fishing for cat.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
Burns Oilin Any Stove
Cheaper Than Coal or Wood
Gives Twice the Heat in
Half the Time

! A wonderful new burner. which
works in any coal or wood stove
or furnace, Is the proud achieve
1 ment Of the International Heating
| Company. 119 South Fourteenth St.
/ Dept. 3051, st. Louis, No. This
remarkably simple and inexpen-
siye invention heats stove and oven
in half the time and does away
with ali the dirt, ashes and
drudgery of-using- coal or wood.
It gives one Of the hottest and
4 quickest fires known. controlled
by a simple valve. 1t can be put
into any stove In few minutes.
The present high price of coal
makes II q great money saver.
The manufacturers offer to send
this remarkable invention on 30
days trial to any reader of this
h paper. They are making a spe-
cial low price offer to one user
In each locality. TO whom they can
refer new customers. They also
want agents. Write them today.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
Burns OIL in Any stove, Range or

New device burns 96es air and 4ee
kerosene--better than city gas.
4 wonderful new invention that
burns common kerosene fcoal OLD in
any stove. range or furnace, and that
gives two or three times the heat at
one-half the cost. has just been per-
fected by the Standard Oil Burner Co..
Dept. 222. 103 North Main street. ST.
Louis, Mo. This simple and inexpen-
Sive device does away with all drudg-
cry connected with tending ordinary
coal and wood fires. The company
offers to send a burner at a special
low price on thirty days free trial to
help them introduce it, They even
offer to give one away free. Send
today for full particulars and for
amazing free booklet on home heating.
They also want agents. Write then
sOdav v-AdyertiSau
Evening star., 1923-09-09
ASKS MORE: LIBERAL
RETIREMENT LAW
Federation of US. Employees
Recommends Amendments
Along Specified Lines.

Oficers of the National Federation of
Federal Employees will withdraw from
the local joint conference on retirement
until reorganization of the latter body
can be effected along trade union lines.
This course of action was decided
upon at the seventh annual convention
or the federation which came to an end
Yesterday at Denver. Colo. Meanwhile
the Legislative council OF the federation
was instructed to confer with and CO.
other organizations within the labor
movement interested in more liberal
retirement law"
submits Amendments.
Recomm endations for the amend
ment OF the present retirement law as
adopted by the delegates follow: Vol
untary retirement after thirty years of
service regardless of age; increased
annuities for all classes within the
scope Of the act, having regard for
the larger contributions of the higher
paid employees and the inadequacy of
the present annuities to support its
benettciaries: lowering Of the gem
eral retirement age: the inclusion of
all employees now retired in any liberal
l2ation of the law: the extension of
pS!fCiitS OL TIE act 10 All
FEDERAL employees now outside it's scope
Uniform leave provisions for all
Iedera! emplo"es were indorsed and
me executive council was instruc' ed to
WORK for general act providing
thirty days annual leave OF absence for
All civilian employees. as a matter of
right, and ten days sick leave annually
10 be cumulative up TO a maximum of
sixty days, 1t was pointed out that
me present !eave regulations were con-
Srrued differently In the different de-
nartments. and that leave al present
IS dependent on the discretion of the
lnents
The principle Of overtime pay for
al civilian employees was indorsed );
time and half for all ordinary
overtime and double time for Sun
days and holidays were urged in the
rH3oiution adopted. Saturday half
holidays throughout the year were
also urged.
Neutrality-suspicious. Named.
Four Wa shinstonians are among
the newly elected officers. They are
Luther c. Steward, who was elected
president for the sixth consecutive
term: Gertrude NJ McNally Of the
bureau of engraving and printing.
who was elected second vice presi-
dent: James Z. Mckeon of the bureau
of standards. who was reelected as
secretary treasurer. and Miss Roberta
Il. Lindsay of the Treasury Department
wno was reelected to the auditing
committee.
Officers OF the federation. who re-
Gently protested to the personnel
ella assitication board the plan adopted
Cor the reclassification OF civil serv-
ice employees In the District, were up
held at the convention
proposal to abandon the organi-
Zatlon's aftiliation with the American
Federation of Labor was unanimous
ly rejected
Evening star., 1923-02-11

was admitted to the chapter. A con-
tribution was made toward the work
of the Boy Scouts. Alternates to the
continental congress were elected as
follows: Regent. Miss Lillian Cheno-
weth: alternates to the regent, MISS
Mary Lee Goddard. Mrs. Clifton
Clark. Mrs. J. c. Pritchard. Mrs. y:
ID. Hawkins, Miss Jennie Dwight and
Mrs. Elizabeth Chenoweth. the
usual program and social hour were
omitted out of respect to the memory
of Miss Bernice Nabers. prominent
member of the chapter. whose death
occurred last week.
The Col. John D0neisOn Chapter. Id.
A. IL. was entertained February 2. AT
the home Of Mrs. Mabel w. Proctor
26C5 11th street. After brief busi-
ness session the evening was given
over 10 the guests OF honor, Mrs. G
w. Wallace Hanger, organizing secre-
tary general, and candidate fol
president general; Mrs. Howard j.
Hodgkins vice president general
Mrs. William b. Hardy. state regent
Mrs John NJ. Beavers. state vice re-
gent, and Mrs. c. NJ. McCfntock
teacher in the Curtis School of Ameri-
canizatiou in Georgetown. Music was
! furnished by Miss Margaret Mackey
Deborah Knapp Chapter. ID. 4. II.
gave a card PARTY Wednesday at tn,
| Hotel Roosevelt Mrs. George I
| Smallwood. regent. and Mrs; jaime
NJ. Wiley. vice presidents received TIL,
state officers and otheE friends a:
they arrived, In spite Of the un
pleasant weather. the tables were wei
| filled. n
Children of the American ReVoIu.
| tion. Fiftbi District, {. A. r.. boart
met at -Continental Hail.. Tuesday
| The acting state director. Mrs. Joni!
| HolZbafg. presided
Mrs. Fred Nalland. treasurer, re
ported the amount realized from thu
Ecard party given recently. A Com
miitee with Mrs. Valland as chair
! man was appointed to revise the by
| laws OF the society.
New work for the future was dis
| cussed and committees were ap.
| rointed to receive the delegates tC
! the congress. The District -. A. +:
will include IN it's entertainment
! trips to Arlington. Mount Vernon ant
| other places of interest.
| One of the most picturesque ant
| elaborate parties in the annals of the
| c. A. r. will be held at the Harring
! ton Hotel February %. The Junior!
will be received from . to pm.
and the seniors from TO. 6 pm i, Al
attractive feature of the pregrin
| will pc the minuet and folk dance
| when tfin children will appear il
Evening star., 1923-02-11
District Division, U. D. c..
Announce Gard PARTY

The District of Columbia Division
United Daughters o. the Confederacy
of which Mrs. Walter T.. Hutton. is
president. will give a card party.
Shrove Tuesday, February 13 at 2400
18th street, at 2 O'Clock. Mrs. Maude
Howell Smith is chairman and Mrs
Albion wilkins Tuck. vice chairman.
assised by the presidents of the nine
chapters. Those serving as patron
esses are: Mrs. F. B. Moran, Mrs
George Tully Vaughn. Miss Mary
Ambler. Mrs. h. l.. e. Edelen, Mrs. j.
e. Flourney, Mrs. Edith Lansburg,
Mrs. Ashton Todd, Mrs. Harriet Tur-
ner. Mrs. George d. Horn.ng. Mrs.
Ora G. Moore. Mrs. Porter Barrett.
Mrs. Theodore NJ. Judd. Mrs. l.. F. Me-
Kay. Ms. Claude NJ. Bennett, Mrs.
ward. Mrs. Samuel B. Meek. Mrs. VIII
liam. F. Davis. Mrs B. K. Scott. Mrs.
Clarendon Smith, Mrs. Edwin Du Bose,
Mrs. Thorn Willis Miss Marie l..
Owens. Mrs. w. A. Suit, Mrs. William
r. Ersfeld, Mrs. E. T. Rawlins. Mrs.
son. Mrs. Horace Whitaker. Mrs.
Francis II. Weller. Mrs. Margarete
Vaughn, Mrs. 7. II. Lynham. Mrs.
Clifton Shannon, Mrs. w. B. Owens.
MISS Mary ElnDery, MTS. d. L. II inn
Mrs j. y. Hay, Mrs. Lee Nora Hurst
Mrs Julian Cabot Goolsby. Mrs. Lyn-
wood Kirtley. Mrs. Rufus Clarke. Mis-.
w. J. Harris. Mrs. Eugene Barr Mrs.
Rosa VI. Mulcare. Miss Mat> Hodg-
kins, Miss Rose Mulcare. Ms. Frank
NJ. Eliot, Mrs. w. l.. Rose. Mrs. III. S.
Cole, Miss Margaret Daniel, Mrs. Al
bert King. Mrs. Gustavus Werher'
Mrs. f. f. Conway. Mrs. Milton Jonn-
son. Mrs. Charles +. Bruce. Mrs. Wal
ter W Talcott. Mrs. Arthur p. Drury
Mrs. Z. NJ. Hall. Mrs. Clement w
Sheriff. Mrs. William NJ. wallace. Mis-.
L. V. Stone. Mrs. Lucy Dickerson
Marx Mrs. Paul Anderson. Mrs.
Stephen H. Ford. Mrs. Richard Fl. Al
len, Mss Wilmuth Gerry. Miss c.
Blanch Sinclair. Miss Gladys Nelson
Miss ELY White Miss Laura Embry
Mrs. Harriet Tubbs. Mrs. Lena Lay
man. Mrs. Elizea Carpenter. Miss
Mary Cockerille, Miss Myrtle T.
Ketcham. Mrs. S. Bell lie Dane. Miss
Sabine Wallace Mrs. Victor Houston
Mrs. +, X. Van Sickler. Mrs. Fay Ed
gar. Mrs. Stephen L. Tabor and Mrs
John l.. Steele.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Benefit Dance Noted
As Attractive Event

The dance for the benefit of the
new Shrine of the Sacred Heart given
at wardman Park Hotel Wednesday.
February :, was a beautiful and sue
cessful affair The patronesses and
pa irons. headed by Miss Minnie T..
Carroll. chairman, included Mrs. j. u.
Barker. Mrs. David T.. Barry, Miss
Mae Berberich. Mrs. Pauline V. Beyer,
Mrs. l.. Blade. Mrs. Charles j. Began
Mrs. F. " Boucher, Mrs. Howard
Boyd. Mrs. 3. NJ. Braswell, Mrs. John
G. Bridaham, Mrs. S. d. Bronson
Miss Helen Burns, Mrs. w. Gait
Burns, Mrs. Dorothy X. Butler Mrs.
Thomas A. Cannon, Mrs. n. }. Car
rico. Miss Minnie L. Carroll, Mrs e.
Y. Cashell. Mrs John Il. Casper. MIS-
J. S. Clemence, Mrs. John clipper
Miss FLORENCE .Colford. Mrs. Thomas
V, Collins. Mrs. Charles Columbus,
Mrs D. d. Condor, Mrs Thomas L.
Costigan. Mrs. Lowe Counseiman
Mrs Harry Crandall, Mrs. J, w.
Grove, Mrs. William J. Dante. Mrs.
Bessie Dodson, Mrs. W. h Donovan
Mrs Rosa Downing. Mime Dutour'
Miss Katie Dunn, Mrs. r. w. Duns-
worth. Mrs John J. Farley, Mrs Lou
Use Eichhorn, Mrs Edward j. ErNln'
Mrs. NJ j. FalYey. Mrs. T. tegan MIS-.
L. f.. Garrison, Mrs. Frederick GeO-
hardt. Mrs. Joseph Geier. Mrs. w.
Crank d. Heron. Mrs. Edward T.
uinkel. Mrs r. r. Holden. Mrs. Z. 3.
Horen, Mrs. NJ. f. Horton, Mrs. A. ).
Imirie, Mrs. W. +. Irwin. Mrs. James
Ii. Johnson, Mrs. Michael }. keane.
the Misses Kerby. Mrs. John NJ.
Kirby. Mrs. John kraus. Miss Sara
Krayecka, Mrs. Ernest kubel: Miss
Anne V. Lally. Mrs. J. Edward Lewis
Mrs. Joseph 1.oughran, Mrs. NJ ).
Lynch. Mrs. William Lynch, Mrs. ).
G. Mcclure. Mrs. George NJ. Mating
". Mrs. George J. May. Mrs. Wliilani
Morris, Mrs p. J. Nee. Mrs. {. X.
Newman. Mrs. J. A. O'Flare. MIS-
James A. O'Shea. Mrs. Frank ).
Parks Mrs Allen Pope Miss Myrtle
Price, Mrs. John Quinn, Mrs. James
richardson. Mrs. William Roche. MISS
Agnes Saul. Mrs. E. f. Saul. MISS
Mary Saul. Mrs. Charles w. Semmes'
Mrs w. f. Shanahan. Mrs. John Sntit'
Miss Margaret Shea. Mrs. John r.
Sheehan. Miss Sheehan. Mrs. Edgar
smith. Mrs. Thomas A. sullivan, Mrs.
Waverly Taylor. Mrs South fr!nnle'
Mrs p. l.. Eernier, Mrs. Z. alDert
White. Mrs. NJ. J. Iarborough, MIS-
J. Rozier Biggs.
Patrons: Mr. David f.. Barry. Mr..
Charles J. Began, Mr.. :. ID. Bronson
DR.. 4. ]. Carrico, Mr.. John j. Earley'
Mr. w. p Irwin. Mr.. B. Leonard MT.
Matthew G. Lepley. Mr.. E. f. saul
The floor committee. with Mr. Cecil
Evening star., 1923-02-11
.. A. R. ACTIVITIES

District ID. A. R.-The following
members have taken tables for the
card party to be given at Hotel
Roosevelt, Saturday afternoon, under
the auspices of the District Of Colum-
bia ID. A. r. entertainment committee:
Mrs. Harry Gauss. Mrs L. w. Francis,
Miss Anna Shaw. Mrs. c. C. Coombs,
Mrs. Paul Anderson. Mrs. William Nc
MILAN, Mrs. A. A. Birney. Mrs. A F.
Jones. Miss E. H. Curry, Mrs. w. W.
Whittier, Miss Esther Mayher. Mrs.
James Holstead, Mrs. Charles Ammer-
man, Mrs George Eastment, Mrs. Glenn
Fay jerks. Mrs. Gurney S. Strong.
Mrs. Frank Ray. Mrs. Phillip Hill
Shergiff, Miss May Hustled. Mrs. J. c.
Pritcnard. Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs
Grant +. Chase. Miss Mary E. Smith
Mrs. Annie c. Tuohy.
Columbia Chapter, ID. 4. r.. held its
monthly meeting at the residence OF
Mrs. G. Fl. Rowland, 2412 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Assisting hostesses
were Mrs Charles c. Coombs and Mrs
Clayton Willard. Mrs. Charles G.
Coombs. regent, presided.
Reports showed activities in the
various branches OF the chapter. Mrs
Nelma =. Barber. registrar, presented
the names of several new members
Mrs. Anderson announced that the
entertainment committee of the Dis
trict d. A. X. will hold a benefit card
party at the Hotel Roosevelt, Febru-
airy 18th. at 2 o'clock. Appropriation
was made for the purchase of flag
10 be presented to a Boy. Scout troop
4 delegate and alternates to the
national congress. d. A. r. were
elected as follows: Miss Nellie Grant
Ross, delegate; Mrs Velma S. Barber
Mrs. Jason Waterman. Mrs. Paul An
derson. Mrs. J. VI. Proctor. Mrs
Charles S. Hyer. Mrs. James H
Harper. Mrs Ella q. Bladen. Mrs. w
w. Wallace. Mrs. George IT. Stormon'
and Miss Janey VI. Holbrook. alter
mates
Mrs. c. Wallace w. Hanger. candi-
date for the office of president gen
eral of the National Society made ar
address, giving the text of her plat.
form.
Mrs. II. b. Smart, soprano soloist OF
st. Paulis English Lutheran Church
sang.
Manor House Chapter. ID. A. r.. helC
its February meeting at the home. oi
Mrs. clifford p. Clark. recording secre.
tary. Miss Mary Lee Goddard, vict
regent, presided One new member
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Kid Gloues
$500 Pair

Wsaes's Kil Gssss. u;tk ssselty siaet-
h, ssy ~ esstsssfisg eslsrs.. fss-<Issp
styies n Bieek, Dys0s, Ten Gsd White.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

elected for the ensuing term: Regent,
Mrs. Ida Bowie Mcmahon; vice regent,
Mrs. Margaret Hetzel Pendleton; sec
ond vice president. Miss Mary Will
lians: corresponding secretary. Miss
Margaret Green; recording secretary,
AIRS. Nellie Hill, Watson; treasurer.
Miss Mildred Chancellor; registrar.
Mrs Virginia Gardiner Sloan. his
torian, Mrs. Henrietta Du Ifan.ei
Combs: auditor. Miss Susan Burwell
Smith: chaplain, Mrs. Alexander
BroWnelI: Librarian. Mrs Larz Ander-
Evening star., 1923-02-11
I'arts Parisienne.

Whip one-half d pint of cream and
add one-tourth teaspoonful OF almond
extract and one-half a cupful of
chopped. blanched almonds. To this
add one-half cupful of macaroons
crumbed and one eighth teaspoontul
OF lemon juice. FIJI freshly -ba ked
tart shells with this mixture. decorate
with chopped. caudied orange peel,
and serve at once. This is enough
filling for twelve large tarts. These
tart shells may be filed with stIfr
black currant jelly or straw berry jam
aud nuts.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

son. and delegate to the national COM
gress in April. color bearer, Mrs
Montgomery Macomb.
A feature Of the occasion was the
singing by pupils from the Ameri-
canization school for emigrants.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

OF all living creatures the most
terrible in combined jaw power and
equipment of teeth is the shark. The
hammer-head shark may have as
many as five rows of triangular teeth.
while a tiger shark can sever a mans
body with a single bite, exercising a
ia " mower of at least a ton.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

j. Dowd as chairman. consisted of
Mr.. Louis =. Allen. Mr.. l. y. Motley,
Mr.. Carroll FLYNN. Mr.. K. p. Nc
Carthy. Mr.. Francis Scott. Mr.. S. B.
Ellory. Mr.. John j. McGraw. DIR. {. l..
Smith. Mr.. Frank de FonteS and Mr..
Elliott Wright.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Books and scientific publications to
the value of 1000. 900 gold marks have
been suggested as part payment of
the reparations due TO Italy from
Germany
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Radiun, Silk
Gouvns, $4.95

Fer ksst9d stylss ID kslf1 Sdk
Gs~a, istls1sas ssasvsi ~ Ises-s,i..sa
nslds. SGas sifk III rssslsss- CT fi1
~ ~Etrs leg. V~y sslssd sslsss.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Radiu7, Silk
UNDERWEAR
At $2.95

Ne hsss just rsssissd sIS.sst sI
bsmtai Rsiis. Sah Grmssss, tarlsliss
Ys1lN. &sp-ia ~ Csabi.seiss fs7ssel
Styles ~ dsissy lses-hinnsl .slAs.
Choice ~ Gssk ~ svekl.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

C6ntinenta Chapter. ID. A. r.. was
recently entertained by its regent,
Mrs Thomas ID. Whyte. with Mrs.
Minnie C. Peterson. Mrs. Lillian NJ.
MILAN and Mrs. Carrie 4. Allen aS
assistant hostesses. Committee re-
ports We're read and appropriations
made for various activities of the
chapter. Mrs. Lillian NJ. MILAN was
elected delegate TO the continental
congress. which will meet here in
April. together with the following al
terrates: Mrs Elizabeth S. Taber.
Miss Lillian G. Stewart, Miss Louise
Durham, Mrs. Minnie G. Peterson, Mrs
Sarah j Coleman. Miss Marietta Com
ley. Mrs. Merrick Williams. Miss An
ME NJ. Alexander. Mrs. f. A. Schmidt
and Miss Bertha L. Dana.
The Susas Riviere Hetzei Chapter,
ID. A. r.. met Friday at 4 pm. at the
clubhouse of the League of American
| Pen Women. 1 Se2 II street. the
| gent. Mrs John J. Mcmahon, pre-
: siding. and the following officers We're
Evening star., 1923-02-11

! colonial costumes. Tiny Louise Allen
will give the lode to the Flag" and
!, Edith Gramm will appear in solo
dance.
! Nation wide interest in the &. X.
| is being manifested and all parents
j are urged by the society to exert
their influence in behalf Of this or
| kanization
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Very Special
SILK HOSE
With Nouslty Clocks
1895

Wsaea's Esisry u psrs tbssl sik;
sxeeilesi ssAity. vitk ssiafsytsi ssll. heel
ssl toe. Res lss;sas n clocks tkGt Grs
very sksesiss.
The Chilkoot post., 1923-10-26

 E be love1ber t. distribution e9rained of line last week.. and
  Admiral Rodgers 0rat~colA1er fight  - Rah's 0 Sergeant coa5i3iia; ur1o the
  Novabar l.  :n15rl relieved
   5rvaye4 4n1AJ of that the in  10 Aeddox and n the of"Ska against from this post 
  The } end
  1y of this post and resident of the ae1a9' city, 
   Q
The Chilkoot post., 1923-10-26


  fifteen
   
       @
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-16
ALUMNI TO ORGANIZE
Graduates OF Georgetown University
Meet mt Gunter Hotel Thursday.

Alumni OF Georgetown University,
Washington, d. c., met Thursday
noon for luncheon in the army room
of the Gunter Hotel to organize a
San Antonio chapter of the Washing
ton institution. Representatives of
the college department of the univer-
sity were present, as were Spokesman
for the law school. medical school,
dental school and school of foreign
service.
Henry B. Dielmann, LIB. is, was
selected as chairman and a formal
meeting set for October ., when a gen.
eral election of officers is scheduled.
The law department of the university
was well represented. there being pres
ent, in addition to Mr.. Dielmann, Ed
ward II. Lange, LIB. 10; John T.
Pfeiffer. LIB. IA; John G. Brown,
LIN. %, and PAIL j. kilday, LIB.
90.
In San Antonio and neighboring
cities there are many graduates and
alumni of Georgetown University, who
have welcomed the organization of an
official alumni association of the
Washington college.
Georgetown University is noted for
its law department and for its school
of foreign service. The law school
is the largest in the United States,
having at present 800 Students.