davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-14
A las Mujeres y Se6Oritas Nerviosas
Y DeIicadaSi Ell Hierro Crea Fu0r-
zaS SOIidifica los NGIsiOS y da
viVaCidad

CLAYToNIQUE, ell reconocido to
nico ferruginoso compuesto con cal y
f6sforo, es 10 mejor para toda scnorita
delicada convalesciente Y persona
cue est6n faltas de salud, facas, O
sufran de debilidad sexual, II mis'no
que para los hombres muieres de
avanzada edad.
Las preocupaciones diarias dn IA vi
ca, de Ia oficina, de la tienda y de la
fabrica tienen un efecto perjudical So
Ire la digestion asimilacion de ;cs
alimentos que es causado por Ia falta
de absorci6n de hero en- la sangre.
Iod5 vegetal animal contiene hiecro,
es esencial para Ia vida, y de'dc ell
momento que su digestion y aSilnila-
ci6n Sc entorpece debido preocnpl-
clones. demasiado trabajo, por tGai-
ouier otra causa, ell sistema deja de
adquirir suficiente hierro de los ali
mentos, aunque Sc coma opiparamente.
For 10 tanto, 10 primero que debe ha-
Cerse cuando uno Sc sienta en- estado
anormal de salud es tomar una canti-
Gad extra de hierro combinado con cal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-14

y f6sforo. La combination perfecta de
todos estos elementos Sc encuentra ell
CLAYToNIQUE.
Este famoso t6nico tiende Immediate
1nente a aumentar los corpdscuios ro-
jos de sangre que proporcionan al sis
tema Ell poder de absorber hierro, cal
y f6sforo de los aiimentos. Los niIlos de
escuela, nerviosos, deben tomar Clayto-
nique durante una semana 10 dias de5
pu6s de cada comida. Esto les product
IA apetito, dormiran, y Sc sentiran bien
= estudiaran mejor casi inmediatamen-
tie. La mujer proxima a la maternidad
debe tomar ClaytoniQue para mantle
ner sus fuerzas su Sangre' rica en- cor
pusculos rojos asegurar la salud de
Il, criatura. Los convaiescientes de am
Sos sexos, estan invariablemente faltos
de una cantidad extra de hero, cal
y f6sforo para enriquecer Ia sangre y
crear fuerzas. Los ancianos deben to-
mar Claytonique de vez en- cuando para
enriquecer Ia sangre y despejar la me-
moria. Claytonique es bueno para ell
est6mago. Lo tienen siempre en- eXls-
tencia tod3s las farmacias. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-14
LA CANA sIGUE ARDIENDo

En- un cafiaveral de la Central Co.
loso, radicado en- Aguadilla, Sc declart
I'm incendio en- una pieza de Gaia. Gra
cias la intervention de un mayordo
mo Y la brigada de peones que traba
taron activamente en- la extinction de
1uego, solamente Sc quemaron cincuer
ia cepas de cana.
Ell fuego fue intentional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-14
uN REGALo DE Mr.. scHoMEURG

El excelente caballero y active re-
presentantc de fabricas americans y
extcanjerag Mr.. +. schomburg. ha te-
lido la cortesla de obsequiarnos, con
Una pequefa GAIA de po.vos 'Malat.
Sine, fabricado por George Dralle, de
Hamburgo, de insuperable calidad y
fna factura y ell cual, segrlramente, ten
Ora gran aceptacion en- nuestro mer-
Cado.
Agradecemos ell obsequio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-14
A QUEEN puEpA pnoBAR QUE

A QUEEN PUEDA PROBAR QUE
existe algo mejor-no importa ell pre-
cio--que el lnodelo "sereno" No. IL
de las m&quinas de Escribir Reming-
ton, lie rega!aremos una magnifca plu-
ma fuente valor Gle $40. Yea la Re-
mington Modelo 12 en- ell Departamento
Remington. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-14
LA HUELGA EN- CEIBA

Aver SO declararon en- huelga en- Ell
distrito de Ceiba, 500 trabajadores agri
co1as.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-14

the canoe overturned.
A complaint charging manslaugh
ter, it was announced Friday after
noon by Dist. Atty. James Murray, will
be sworn out against Simon Casper,
soft drink proprietor in the village of
Rogersville, Fond du Lac county, as
the result of an inquest into the death
of Edward Cushin, %. A coroner's
jury found that Cushin came to his
death through alcoholic poisoning.
The Barron Cooperative creamery,
the largest cooperative creamery ii
the world, paid its patrons S77,108 for
butterfat for the month which has
just passed. The creamery received
487 ,652 pounds of cream during the
month, and from this amount 148,113.2
pounds of butterfat were obtained.
Dutterfat The largest check for
cream was received by John Ettlicher
which was $366.86.
What is designated by the G. M. &
St. Paul road as the worlds largest
locomotive was recently on exhibition
in Madison at the entrance to Camp
Randall 1t was scrutinized with
curious interest by goodly number
of the thousands Of football fans who
passed through the gate to the great
homecoming game between Mime
sofa and the U. of w. The locomotive,
which is an electric engine was on its
way to the Puget Sound electrified
section of the st. Paul road. 1t is 76
feet long, weighs no less than 265 tons
and is equipped with twelve electric
motors. 1t is designed for passenger
service and is capable of speed OF 60
miles an hour
A peculiar explosion, due to spon-
taneous combustion, wrecked 40-foot
silo at the Sheehan farm, half mile
north of Maple Grove, Manitowoc
county, at noon Oct. 81. The accident
occurred five minutes after the crew,
which was filling the silo had quit tor
the noon hour The force of the blast
scattered parts of the concrete for 90
feet around, tearing down the struc-
ture 10 within Is feet of the ground,
cracking the remainder beyond repair.
The silo filler was driven into the
ground and wrecked, the steel wheels
being bent as though they were hair
pins. A large windmill was also
wrecked and heavy steel pipe for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-14
MAY PROVE FATAL

Backache is only simple thing at
first;
But if you find tbs from the kid
neys;
That serious kidney troubles may
follow;
That dropsy or Bright's disease
may be the fatal end,
You will be glad to know the fol.
lowing experience.
TITS the statement of a Lancaster
citizen.
Mrs. w. B. Munson, Monroe ST..
says: 81 had been suffering from a
disordered condition of my kidneys.
They were weak and acted irregular
ly and l had heavy, dull ache in
my back. l was dizzy at times and
could see black specks before my
eyes. A friend advised Doan's Kid
ney Pills and I got two boxes at
Hatch's Drug Store. After using
them the backache left and my kid
neys became regular"
SOC, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-14

drilled well bent over and made use
less. The barn adjoining the silo was
not damaged. Fermentation of bee,
tops was believed to be the cause
While shredding corn on the See
ley, place, Steuben, Crawford county,
Ernie Smith in some way got his arm
in the shredder and it was cut of
above the elbow. He was taken t
the hospital
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-11-14

PaJrlcA Brannan, pioneer Of GA.
lot, died last week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

The next person the Twins met IN
Sugar-Plum Land, on their TO the
Cut-Out Lady's house, was a pink GEL
attn fish which wobbled so wobblingly,
as he walked on his tail, that he had
10 lean his whole weight on a candy
cane.
Greetings, young friends" said the
fish, "Whither goest thou-thee-
thees-whateve one says when there
are two of you. In plain Anglefish,
which is English in fish language,
where are you gOing?"
"We're going to ask the Cut-Out
Lady to sew the Gingerbread Mans
buttons on straight" said Nancy.
"Very good" said the pink gelatin
Angle-fish. Excuse me, but if we're
going to have a conversation, l think
] shall lie down. It's much easier
than standing and that's the way l
was nodded. I'm all flat on one side
anyway and it's embarrassing to try
to keep that side Of me away from com-
pany."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
Copyright, 1929

"Oh. you shouldn't mind said
Nancy kindly.
mo, suppose not" replied the
fish. 1--WE been told that most poo
pie have a side they wish to hide
from the world anyway, but I'm
sensitive about it. Tn so sensitive
l tremble at look. By the way, in
the land you came from what is the
latest fashion in platters? Are they
still using gold edges or all-Overs:'
"All-over WHAT" asked Nick.
Fish. when they are occupied" re-
piled the pink gelatin fish. Patterns
when they are empty. Flowers AMI
leaves and trees and birds n things"
1--WE don't know" said Nancy and
Nick together. But we'll look in the
china-closet and find out when we
go home
DO" said the fish. "But I'll
have to be going. Please help me
up"
Nick stood him on his tail. Nancy
gave him his candy-cane and he wob-
bled away.
Ito Be Continued)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
Story by Hal Cochran
Drawings by Leslie Elton

Mister South Wind is just having his little
dog has only to bite at the balloon and will
his Flip to
dog only stood still for he the balloon
Jack let Flip for while release him from his
He
IL burst with bang Flip he started bark
again as little drops Of water began falling
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-22
ORA WFUNNIES

Drawings by Bill Holman Verses by Hal Cochran
Dra in the missing lines and then color the picture
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Asnis Nossan. -. lssa ssa strsst ,srth-
Sss:ls =; Fisher. .. $40 Hissia.e y,Aes.
west.
Hsis a!tt,Ass. u. si4 Rsek crssk Church
snms Catherine wstssi. ~ Chevy CAass
eaajtarium.
ftankiin b. Kesslsr. -. Ioss Rossdaie street
AoPthsast.
Edward Collision Ford. 81. sib 1th street
northeaat.
William L; Tusn..ns %. G.ilinssr Hospital.
Paul Brown. ~ months, l7i6 18th street
aoFthwest.
June Aullinss. . months. Childrsn's Hos.
pitai.
Catheriae y. Mcclure. Z months. ass rth
street southwest.
George ClatteFb0ck, al. ll4s 2iat street
northwest
Lucy Brown. -. eo5 1st street southwest.
Miriam Thornton. - frsedmen's Hospital.
Frank Coates, o months, 2708 Eye street
northwest.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

books, personal planning of courses
and various methods Of work In CO.
operation with Instructors.
Tho curriculum will include Bible
hygiene. in which special emphasis
will be placed on the manner In which
Bible truths can be Incorporated in
nominational health administration.
child welfare and school nursing
classroom methods in teaching, edu-
cattonal physical culture. preventive
medicine and personal hygiene, ad-
ministration and organization of san
itariums and schools of nursing,
foods and nursing technique and pro-
cedures.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John W. Barr and Minnie H. Taylor both
OF Winchester, Va.
Albert H. Laidlow and Josephine Stout, both
Of Cherrydale, Va.
John Il. Burton and viola Bellows.
Ernest Johnson Of this city and Charlotte
James Of Woodville, Md.
McCeney Werlich and Gladys C. Hnckley.
Leo L. Rhodes and Eva T. Martin.
David f. Hawk and Annie Define, both Of
Baltimore, Md.
J. Henry Ruegert Of Baltimore, Nd, aud
Lillian c. Mlnz Of Hale thorpe. Md.
Charles J. Critchley and Helen +. 0rem,
both of Baltimore. Md.
Walter Radtke and Mab:e Maddox.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

more. No date has been set tor the
wedding, Mr.. Stokes served through
the war as lieutenant in the Aviation
Corps. Y. 8. A.
Mr.. and Mrs C. A. Kline announce
the engagement Of their daughter.
9enevieve Carter to Mr.. William Mar
win Denham. The wedding will take
place early In April.
The military attache Of the Japanese
embassy, Maj. Gen. Hstsutaro Hara-
guchi, was host to q company OF four
teen. at dinner last evening In the Presi-
dential suite of the Willard. Among the
Col. Matthew A.. Delaney, MAJ. NJ. NJ.
Scott, Maj. Frank B. Francis. Maj. E.
+. Hume. Maj. p. A. Schulz. Maj. G. F..
Lull. Capt. William c. Williams. Capt.
Edgar Price and Capt. H. w. Mahon.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty -four
hours:
John J. Stephens. 81 Year,. 1915 Q street.
Flore Freund. "a. I'LL New York avenue
northwest.
Elizabeth Y. Van Dyne. SO. cTeo Connecticut
avenue northwest.
Samuel d. Mcpherson. A.. Sibley Hospital.
Jamie Gleason. 81. Georgetown Hospital
Gertrude A. shannon. 80. 1918 North capitol
street.
Sallie Marshall. 20. Garfield Hospital
Maria Rarbera, 5s, 715 q street northeast
0swe,l Welti, IS. George Washington Hos
pitaI
Henrietta Schwartz 73, oil Kenyon street
northwest.
Ida N. Waterbury, g.. s07 varnum street
northwest.
Evening star., 1923-03-15


Madame Hannenfedt, widow of Gen.
Hannenfedt of the Imperial Guard
of Russia, and daughter OF Mr.. l.. T.
Mertvago, was the guest of honor
yesterday afternoon at the bi-month-
ly tea Of the French section of the
Twentieth Century Club, at the home
of Mrs. George Bowerman.
Madame Hannenfedt is we'll re-
inembered in Washington, as she
made her debut here while her father
was naval attache of the Russian en-
bassy.
She gave an interesting talk yes
terday in French. speaking of her
experiences during the Russian rev.
olution and her flight through Swed
en- to America.
Mrs. Bowerman was hostess and
Mrs. Francis Walker presided at the
meeting
Mr.. John Massic and Mr.. Frederic
Holton left last evening for Miami,
Fla, where they will spend a fort
night.
The ladies auxiliary of Providence
Hospital, Mrs. John Foote, president
will give its annual benefit for the
free wards of the hospital Tuesday
morning, April 10. at Keith's Theater
Marriage of Mrs. Nixon
TO Mr. Rankin Announced.
The marriage Of Mrs Marjorie r.
Nixon TO Mr.. Roy Howard Rankin,
both of Washington is announced
The ceremony took place yesterday
at 1880 o'clock. in the home of the
bride at 3407 34th place, Cleveland
Park; the Rev; j: J: Muir. chaplain of
the Senate, officiating. Only the i'm
mediate members of the two families
witnessed the ceremony and later In
the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin
left for an extended trip in the south
They will be at home after May first
The bride of yesterday was the widow
of Mr.. Charles {. Nixon.
Mrs. June Hull Bird, chairman of
che civic section. will be hostess at
City Club. in the clubhouse. % Jack
son place, Sunday afternoon. from
$50 to o'clock. Receiving with Mrs.
Bird, viii be the guests of honor. Mrs.
Arthur Capper and Mrs. Ralph H.
Cameron. wives of Senators. who are
members of the District committee; ;
and Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt. Judge
Mary 0'Tooie, Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey and Mrs. Virginia White
SSpeel. Presiding at the tea table will
liam W. Whittier, Mrs. Giles Scott
Rafter and Mrs. William Wolff Smith,
with Miss Hope Thompson, Miss
Lucille LaVarre and Miss Mary Arse
nath Johnson, serving as their assist
ants. Throughout the tea hour, an
Hawaiian orchestra will render native
music.
The members of the casts for the
three one-act plays which will be
given tomorrow evening at the Play
house for the benefit of the Child
Welfare Society will present their
Evening star., 1923-03-15
PLAN MONTHS INSTITUTE
FOR TRAINED NURSES
1eventh-Day Adventists East Of
Mississippi Will Convene School
at Takoma Park,

A months institute for trained
nurses from most Of the sanitariums
and treatment rooms operated by the
Seventh day Adventists east Of the
Mississippi river, was convened at
the Washington sanitarium in Ia
koma Park today. Intensive courses
In public health work. denomination
al medical missionary methods and
field work are to be given.
This will be the first nurses insti-
tute ever held by the denomination
and teachers from every part of the
country will help deliver the instruc-
tion lectures. The method Of impart-
Ing instruction will include class dis
cussions. study and recitations from
Evening star., 1923-03-15
ATTACKED BY NEGRO.
Autofst Knocks Assailant From
Running Board of Car.

Raymond Reed. twenty-five years
old. 114s 7th street southwest, was
attacked by an unidentified colored
man. who jumped on the running
board Of his automobile as he was
passing NJ street southwest about
1910 o'clock this morning.
The intruder dealt the motorist a
blow. Reed quickly returned the com
pliment. knocking the colored man
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Mrs. Percy Duvall will entertain at
tea on Friday between 4 and $3.50 at
her residence. $40 Connecticut avenue,
in honor Of Miss Hazel Dawn, who has
many friends in Washington. No cards
have been issued.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

X s = s s = = = = = 3 = y y y y y y y y y = >
Evening star., 1923-03-15

The nineteenth annual knitting arts
exposition 10 to be held in Philadsl-
phia the first week Of April. under the
auspices OF tho National Association
OF Hosiery and Underwear Manufac-
turers.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson
Turner of Washington and Virginia
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Helen Somers. to Mr.. Will
liam Hughes Stokes. son of DR.. and
Evening star., 1923-03-15
Society
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.

the weekend at Fredericksburg, Va,
the home Of her parents. After her
stay in Atlantic City Mrs. Parker will
go to New York before returning to
her home in Chicago.
Evening star., 1923-03-15

TO the street Thinking the coIored
reported the incident to the police.
but the assailant disappeared before
the officers reached the scene of the
encounter
Evening star., 1923-03-15

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamlin Ever
ett left Washington last night for
Hot Springs. Va, and will remain
there for several weeks.
Evening star., 1923-03-15
plays this evening at Walter Reed
Hospital.


At the buffet luncheon to be given
at the Club of Colonial Danes tomor-
row at 1880 o'clock Mrs. Larz Ander-
son will give a reading and Miss Alice
Colman Of San Francisco and Nav
York will sing. Miss Colman was for
merly with the Royal Opera Company.
In Brussels, and Is in Washington to
take charge Of the dramatic work Of
the Washington Opera Company.
Mrs. Percy Duvall will entertain at
tea on Friday between 4 and $3.50 at
her residence. $50 Connecticut avenue,
in honor Of Miss Hazel Dawn, who has
many friends in Washington. No cards
have been issued.
Former Vice President and Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall had several close
friends dining with them last evening
at the Hamilton Hotel In celebration
of Mr.. Marshall's sixty-ninth birthday
anniversary.
Three interesting plays make up the
hnal program for this season at the
Rams Head Playhouse, where thew
were presented last night for the FIRST
time. by Robert Bell and walter w.
Beck. the producing directors; James
Reynolds as art director, and the full
strength of the Rams Head company.
powerful one act drama, "Pariah"; !;
Alice Browns clever Character
comedy, Joint Owners in Spain," also
In one act, and THE Tents Of the
Ara BIS" Lord Dunsany's story Of the
fascination of the great desert, in
which all the Rams Head players ap-
pear. in colorful costumes. in a real"
desert atmosphere designed by James
REYNOLDS This program at the Rams
Head Playhouse will continue through
Saturday night. March "a. when the
hrst season of the Rams Head Play
ers will come to an end
Last nights audience included: Mrs
William Wheatley. Mr.. and Mrs Cor
coran Thom, Mrs. George D. Hope.
Mrs. J. G. Boyd. Mrs. r. r. Gown,
Mrs. II. II. Kerr. Mrs. G. I. Longcope,
Mrs. w. +. Meredith. Mrs. F. s. Nash
Mrs. Henry W. Fitch. Mrs. James Car
roll Frazer. Mrs HeiberS. Mrs Dodge,
Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Grosvenor. Nine
Ash, Miss Helen Jones, Mr.. Edgecomb
and Mrs. Berry and Commander T. Z.
Jewell.
Plans for the Goucher dinner, to be
held April 7. are going forward under
the direction of Miss Baldwin, presi-
dent of the local chapter, assisted by
Miss Helen Dyer. Miss Edna Stone.
Miss Irene Rice, Miss Marie Dowell
Miss Lottie May MCGEE, Mrs Paul
Sleman. Mrs Stuart Marshall and Mrs
Robert c. Howard.
1t is expected that the dinner will
be the most successful event ever un-
dertaken by the Washington chapter
the guests of honor are being chosen
from those prominent in political and
educational circles.
n To-
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Mulvane is a member OF the republi-
can national committee from Kansas.
A number Of prominent men are in
terested In the ball to be given by
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter. d. A. r..
Monday evening, November 10, at
Rauschers. Miss Kathryne ". Junkin
is chairman and Miss Alice May Sar-
geant is vice chairman Of mems COM
mittee, which includes: Judge Clay
Stone Briggs. Rev. Meade Bolton Mac
Bryde, Capt. John Beveridge. Hon.
David Kincheloe. Maj. James F. john
son. Capt. Clayton E. Emig, DR.. Eu-
gene p. Jarboe. Hon. Cloyd Byers,
kinson, DR.. C. M. Dollman. DR.. Nathan
Cone. Mr.. J. A. Emmart. Mr.. Rudolph
De Zapp, Mr.. Thomas Davis, Mr.. Ed
ward Scheuffier, Mr.. Leland T. Ather-
ton, Mr.. George Rawlins. Mr. Paul
Thyson, Mr.. Frank Conway, jr.: Mr..
Charles L. Tribby, Mr.. z. c. Dutton,
Mr.. Edward J. Calhoun, Mr.. James
Bergman. Mr.. d. J. Fuqua, Mr.,
Charles Frey, Mr. George Ford. Mr..
George Daw: Mr.. Robert Arthur Bos-
well, Mr.. Richard Eacho. Mr.. J. A.
Chinnbley, DIR. Albert Bonnette, DR..
j. J.. Baker. DR.. Thomas Evans, Mr..
Otto Klopsch. Mr.. Francis Gordon
Boswell, Mr.. Hugh Warren, st. Irwin
Menikheim. Mr.. Ernest May, Mr.. John
S. Hornback. .s1r. Clarence Owens, jr /;
Mr.. BARLEY Sorbin. Mr.. Henry Samp-
son, Mr.. j, S, Miller, Mr.. William Den
Evening star., 1923-11-15

ming, Mr.. New w. Strausbaugh. Mr..
Clarence Exley, Mr.. Charles S. Scher-
merhorn. Mr.. Josephus Clement Trim
BILE. Mr.. Samuel Roberts. Mr.. Frank
Morrison. Mr.. Harry Boyle Gauss, Mr..
Frank Gantz. Mr.. irving Cleveland,
and Mr.. Clinton Tribby.
Mr.. John Franklin Little is chair
man and Mr.. Charles s. Shreve is
vice chairman of the floor committee.
Lieut.. Hugh Sinclair is chairman
and Mr.. Charles Curran Haig. vice
chairman, Of tickets
Evening star., 1923-11-15

tables for cards and NAH jongg, at
Wardman Park Hotel Tuesday. No
vember 20, at 8 o'clock pm
The executive COMMITTEES in charge
Miss Estelle Hellman, Miss Martha
Blanchard. Miss Emma Washburn,
Miss Mary Mccarthy, Miss Mona
Losano, Mrs. Margaret Dolan, Miss
Lulie Booker, Miss Paris Keener, Mrs.
Blanche Daggett, Mr.. Frank Marsh
and Mr.. Benjamin Blanken.
The woman's Auxiliary of St
Thomas Church will hold a tea and
sale OF fancy articles. cake and candy
tomorrow from to 8 o'clock pm. at
the Washington Club. 17th and X
streets. No admission will be charged.
The proceeds are for various missions,
from Virginia to Alaska.
The officers and directors of the
Woman's Alliance of All Souls Uni
tartan Church will be at home from
to 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. l.. G.. b. Pierce,
174S Lamont street. Mrs. Cliff r.
Richards will preside at the tea table.
Mr. and Mrs. David Mulvane of
Topeka, Kan, arrived today at the
New willard, where they have taken
en- apartment for an indefinite stay.
They entertained a small company at
dinner last night at their hotel. Mr..
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Christ Church pariah
House Guilds Annual Sale.

Linthicum Hall. which has been the
scene of the Georgetown assemblies
for many years, will be the rendeE-
vous for Georgetown society tonight
and tomorrow, when Christ Church
Parish House Guild holds its play
and dance, which will bring to a
close each night the Christmas sale
that is to be in progress there for
two days. -,
Blue Beard" and all his wives will
be in evidence. besides other inter
esting features, including Friday
evening a delightful "chalk talk" by
Mrs. Minnegerode Andrews.
There will be no less than four for
tune tellers, each with some different
manner of reading fate, and every
attraction, ancient and modern, with
be offered for the entertainment Of
guests.
The patronesses are Mrs. Herman
Hollerith; Mrs. J. Blake Gordon. Mrs.