davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
For Information Of Belgrade Fisher.

Fishermen. who try their luck in
waters of the Belgrade chain of
lakes, so-called. will keep in mind
they can only take black bass with
Undated artificial flies. only up to
June Goth. This includes. Great.
Long, East. North. Ellis, McGraw and
Snow pond. Bass cannot be taken le-
gally otherwise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14

Miss Ellen Taylor of this city who
teaches in the grade schools of
Harpswell, with a party of friends
from that town, were visitors Sunday
with relatives and friends IN this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14

Mrs. Charles Jacobs. Miss Grace
Jacobs and Miss Edith Gilbert of
Nasalboro were callers Saturday in
this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
22.2oa For Rara Book

London, April Is "a. p. by Mail)-
A perfect copy Of the rare second edi.
tion Of Bacon's essays, published 325e
years ago, was sold here recently for
$4,000. The volume ct one time chang.
ed hands for tEQ. eeutA 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14

Miss Josephine Rollins. Miss
Charlena Rollins and S. Z. Dillon of
Eassalboro were visitors Saturday
in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
AUGUSTALOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mullen of
Nassalboro were visitors Saturday
in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14

Would you like to have an album
cance Of roses for cutting, for table
eecoration, for boquets, to give yout
oi course you would. "But", you
Ry I haven't the room for a rose
Edden', or Il haven't the time to take
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14

ment was in the cillage cemetery at
Smithfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
Real Rose Garden On the Side of Your
House
Larg lowered Climbing Roses You
Can Have Plenty Of Blooms for Cutting
B Y

BY
F. F. Rockwell Horticultural Editor Of Freside'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-14
FURNISHED to the Kennsbec journal
the courtesy of j. A. Carnage
& Co. Of Augusta and Waterville.)

Washington. May 1.-THE retail
trade is enjoying very marked improve
ment throughout the United States.
The volume of sales is increasing
steadily from month to month in prac-
tically all principal lines.
The turnover of department stores is
% per cent greater than at this period
last year. it is shown in an announce
ment Of the Federal Reserve Board
giving results of a nationwide canvass
Of big establishments.
Results of the canvass in percent
&c Of increase in volume of sales over
- 1-aa on fo1Iou-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
K. of c. Will Open
Night School Again

This knights Of Columbus evening
school furnishing FREQ courses TO er
service men and women win operate
again this year. according TO word
received in Scattl, this week By Dis
rrict Supervisor James J. German OF
the educational and hospital welfars
work Of the Knights OF Columbus.
The Seattle school conducted by the
"caseys" for the past four years has
met with splendid success and pat.
ronage. Classes have been conduct.
ed In auto mechanics. wireless tcleg.
raphy. welding. business course. pub.
lie speaking. journalism. accounting.
commercial art. etc. IL IL expected
that these classes will again be
taught during the fall term. which
will probably open about October
next. Registration viii open about
the middle Of September. The school
will be conducted as in the past ut
si6 East Marion in tho building
formerly occupied by the Seattle col.
Iege., The decision 10 reopen the Sc.
attie school WIS made by the su.
prcrnc officers and board OF direc.
tors meeting held last week In Wash.
Ington, ID. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

pain in general. Accept only BAY.
or" package which contains proper
directions. Handy boxes OF twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell bottles Of "a and 100. As.
pirin Is the trado mark Of Baycr
Manufacture Of Monoaceticacidcstcr
Of ESlicylicacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Eberle Thanks the
Seattle Chamber

Admiral EbcrIe deeply appreciates
cordial congratulations from Cham.
Der Of Commerce citizens of Seattle
and thanks them most heartily, i"
reads a naval radio message received
Thursday by Frank Waterhouse,
president OF the chamber. from AID.
mirul T.. w. Eberle, commanders in.
chief Of the battle force OF the
United States navy.
The message was In reply TO n
telegram sent by President Water.
house on behalf OF the chamber, con.
graduating the admiral on his now
assignment, announced from Wash.
ington, as chief Of naval operations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
ROAD DEBT IN
ITALY PILES UP
Europe Watches Mussollnl's
Efforts to Check Loss
ny HENRY wooD

/ AENtsA A. Aprl su.-INrH OF
European economists and statesmen
who arc especially interested In the
economic readiustment u Europe arc
for the moment conferred largely on
Mussollni's efforts TO put the Italian
state railways on a non.loslng basis,
II Mussolini can show how 10 make
state monopoiles pay. both econom.
lists and Statesmen feel that there
viii be hopes OF saving Europe.
Muasolini'H effort 20 wipe out the
annual billion lire deficit Of the
Italian state railways has also
political interest and aspect. The
Italian railways originated as in
most countries thru private indus.
try. and as long as tho old school OF
liberal Italian statesmen. such as
cayour. remained In power this pr.
waite ownership was encouraged.
TOOK OVER ROADS
IN 1907
II was only with the adven, 10
power OF Apciaiists. communists.
radicals. democrats and other left"
elements that Italy in 1907 took over
The state ownership Of tho railways.
This step was the eliminating event
in the new political current that had
been Injected into Italian soclal and
economic life by the German social.
lEtS.
Tho Italian state railway system
as u now exists Is composed OF about
1000 kilometers. which expert rail.
way men declare il entirely too
much for any one administration 20
handle successfully.
Before tho war the state payroll
for these railways numbered ilT 900
individuals, Today tho number has
Increased 10 2i0. 900. Against this In.
crease Of 40 per cent IN tho person.
mel Of the railways there has been a
decrease In traffic OF 10 per cent
HUGE DEFICIT
BEGAN FILING UP
Tho result has been that In 1919.
1890 there wnz an annual deficit OF
ono billion lire; ia is20.2i the deficit
exceeded ono billion. and for 1919
Il reached 1900, 900. 900 lire.
While Aiussolinfs original idea
Was TO turn back Immediately TO prl.
yate industry ali unpaylnE state
mnnopoliea. such as il now being
done with the Italian state tele.
phones, Il quickly Developed that the
siate railways are too big n factor
In the economic life OF Italy to do
this all az once without seriously
upsetting the whole life OF tho eoun.
try.
In addition there was the advis.
ability Of the state. for military
reasons. TO retain possession and
control Of the big main Inca
BIG AN TO
BE SWUNG
As a consequences, the Mnssolini
plan for the present In for the state
10 reduce It's holdings 10 about 5000
kilomctcrs Of the principal lines and
10 turn only tho remaining 1000
kilometcrs OF tho secondary lines
back TO private industry.
In tho meantime the big ax II
going 70 be swung on tho heads OF
employees. II II expected TO dis.
charge some 10000 employees i'm.
medlatcly and some ~. 900 later.
This win mean an economy Of gso..
600. 900 lire a year In salaries alone.
By other means Of economy an
well n by increase in rates Muaro-
lini hopes TO have wiped out tho en-.
tire deficit. which Ia now about half
the annual deficit OF tho Italian
budget
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Father and Son
Record Walkers

LONDON. April 2o.--James and
Thomas Young. father and son. post
men. have between them walked
10000 miles delivering mali in tho
suburb OF Teddlngton-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

THE first
i h in 6 q
physician ex
amines. wher
summoned. IL
the he's art
pulse. A nor
NAL heart viii
beat one hun
dred and three
AZ a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

Mr.. Arthur A. Smith. sooo S. Ada
Street, Chicago. H.. writes: AFTER
suffering with bad boiIs, commenced
using S. SIS. I wish TO say that il
came up TO an expectations. and re-
Iievcd me Of boiIs. I wish to express
my appreciation for what S.S.S. did
Tor me-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Battleship Prices
Boosted Since War

PARIS. April 2o.-The ministry of
marine now has to pay sa.5oO,00O to
build warships which cost $500, 600 in
1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer prod.
uct prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
by millions for colds. headache.
toothachs, carache, neuralgia. lum-
bsxo rheumatism. peuritiA and for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Women Capture
French Soldier

ESSEN, April 2o.-A French sol.
der was attacked by four German
women near Dortmund, disarined,
compelled to sing Deutschland
Ueber Allies" and then released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

Try It yourself. s. S. s. is sold
at all good drug stores. The large
size Ia more economical. Get bot.
tie today!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
sTARvES FOR CHARITY

BRIGHTON. Eng, April 2o.--Miss
Mary Planner deprived herself OF
food in order to help the poor and
at last was found starved to death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

texture. And the secret of her complexion
takes to keep her skin clean and healthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20

texture. And the secret of her c,
takes to keep her skin clean and
The secret of beauty
Few American women, however, ca
day to treatment and gentle massage.
your skin against exposure to wind and
But there is a simple common-sense
hands and face healthy, soft and lovely
have clear and beautiful complexion vi
treatments, without the use of heavy pas
That ,pay is to use Santisebtic daily, on
ing and before going on Of doors.
In place of covering the face and c
clears the skin of impurities, draws the
bloom of natural color, makes the textur
and leaves on the surface delicate coat
Santiscptic is most pleasant In Its az
nor greasy; the clean, modified odor of
away, leaving subtle feeling of FRESHNESS
Santiseptic heals as IL bea,aif
Santiseptc Is the same old favorite you /
gratefully used to soothc and heal your skin
sun, wind or cold. IL Is incompatible In giv
ing and rash on baby's skin, and for men a
generally as skin antiseptic and healing balm.
Supply yourself before the ueek er
Star, using Santisepdc daily. Santisepuc will
drug stores and toilet goods counters. Do no
IL by name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Straw Hat Day Is
May 10 In London

LONDON. April 2o.--May 10 has
been made straw-hat day here. The
plan is expected to be followed in
America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
Tennis Players Use
Cemetery as Court

LONDON, April 2t.--Tcnnls win be
played this summer in the cemetery
OF tho Church OF the Ascension In
Bnyswatcr road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-20
FOR POLITE WOMEN ONLY

FOR POLITE WOMEN ONLY
$50 you think women should be
more potter"
~ do. I never heard woman
with cIgaret asking man II smok.
ing annoyed m."--Boston Tran.
script.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Gowns and
Pajarnas, $6.95
to S16.S5

Radium, crepe
back satin, crepe de
chine gowns. and
pajamas of unusual
ly g o o d quality;
several colors. Reg
ularly $40 to SIS.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
New $3.50 & $1,000
Skirts, $500

The separate skirt reaches
new plane of snlartness in this
group. Checked velours, dag
onal plaid, prunella, ratine and
striped and plaid eponge, in
colors and combinations-dis-
tinctive and notably different
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Congressional Clubs
Season Is Enlivened

Added interest is given the Con-
gressional Club by the return to
Washington for the midwinter sea-
son of SO many of it's members. and
the well planned program is being
admirably carried out. There will be
card party at the club Tuesday
evening at $50 o'clock, and Friday
afternoon the regular weekly tea will
be given.
The guest OF honor. Strickland
GilIiland, will speak humorously at
O'Clock, and later at the tea table
will be Mrs. Miles Poindexter and
Mrs. Allen Treadway. Those assist
ing will include Mrs. Hamilton Fish,
jr.; Mrs. Hubert Fisher, Mrs. Henry
Flood, Mrs. Israel Foster, Mrs. James
Frear. Mrs Arthur Free, Mrs. Richard
Ere eman, Mrs. Burton French. Mrs.
Louis rockingham and Mrs. William
Fuller.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Ambassador Jusserand
Hears French Lecture

The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand were present at the third lee
ture OF the Alliance Franchise.
Present also were Mrs. c. r. Shep-
ard, Mrs. John Lindsay Morehead, Miss
McGowan, Miss Is. AIimmack, Mrs. r. J.
Fisher, Mr.. W. L. Brantly, Mrs. VIII
bur ]. Carr, Maj. and Mrs. H. r. Stiles,
Miss L. w. Boyce. Mr., and Mrs. G. L.
Miller, jr.; Mrs. and Miss Cover, Mrs.
+. Il. Deland, Mrs. II. H. D. Peirce. Mrs.
+. I. Nash, Miss ]. d. Strong, Mrs. and
Miss Gage, Miss r. Putnam, Mr. l.. r.
CHM, Mrs. Spencer S. Wood, Mrs. H.
Oliphant, Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Miss
V. L. Hunt, Mrs. L. NJ. Mack and Miss
NJ. c.. Fox.
The next French lecture will be given
at the Washington Club on Monday,
January s, at 4:30, by NJ. Louis Cons.
The subject will be LES grands Salons
litteraireS du XIXe siecle'
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Centeneri Gloves
Centeaneri $3.50 and $3.50
French Kid Gloves, $1.65

One and two clasp models; ;
imported French kid and French
suede; Paris point, two-toned
and wide crochet embroidered
backs. Several pairs should be
bought when such savings are
possible.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Exceptionally fine
silks; Val. and f1et
lace trimmed, some
with lace inserts
and fine tucks. Reg
u1arly S..
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Style and Quality in Footwear
Priced Low for Clearance
SASS
Regularly 5000 and $1,000

Regularly S9.OU and StO.UU
Tan Calf One-strap Pumps
with Cuban heels and welt soles.
Tan Grain Oxfords with low fiat
heels and welt soles - brogue
effect. Plain Opera Pumps with
out straps, high French heels
and hand-turn. soles. Fashioned
in black or white Satin, black
kid and patent leather.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
S7.85
Regularly $40 TO Sl4

KeXuIarIy SIU 10 $I4
Patent leather and black satin
combination one-strap French
heel pumps.
Women's heavy. brogue OK
fords, in brown grain. .
Evening slippers In cloth OF
silver, low baby and high French
heels,
Dull calf colonial pump with
gun metal buckle, hand-turn
soles and junior French heels.
Black calf, tam calf, patent
leather tongue pumps, Junior
French heels.
Colonial beaded tongue pump,
baby French heel, black or
brown kid, black suede and satin.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

clearance different all the andde
able and combined with this the opportunity buy
meho
choose but
Evening star., 1923-01-07
5.85
Sold Regularly for Sic

Dress pumps, fashioned in pat
ent leather with three straps and
high French heels, black kid
three-strap with cut steel bead
ing trimming and high French
heels.
Patent leather low heel one
strap pumps with fawn suede
combination.
Brown grain Cuban heel OK
fords, welt soles, wing tips.
Black calf Cuban heel OK
fords with welt soles and Gu
ban heels.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
For Larger Women

Many OF them at great reductions IN our
January Sales. Hall sizes fitting splendidly>
women oi a to 50 bust measure. Canton
crepe, satin lace, taffeta and woo1s daytime
and dinner dresses. $3.50 10 $3.50 Regular
prices. $3.50 to SG950
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Centemeri $3.50 French
Kid Gloves, $2.65

Strap-wrist styles. Best quail
ity. Tan, brown, gray and
oxford. Some with contrasting
insets at wrists; self and two
toned embroidered backs. A
considerable saving on gloves Of
such fine quality.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
$500 & $500 Silk
Peticoats, $3.95

Jersey and radium silks OF
fine quality. Fancy p1eated
f1ounces or straightline mod
els; bottoms scalloped or edged
with pleated rufles. All the
new shades and colors-and a
group that emphasizes the
va1ue-g;ving power of the Je1-
left organization.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Silk Carnisoles,
$1.50 to $3.9S

OF radium and
crepe-back s attn /;
tailored and lace
trimmed styles of
exceptional dainti-
ness, Regularly g
to So.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Envelope
Chernise, $3.95
to S9.S5

Of radiun1, crepe
back satin, crepe de
chine, in tailored
and lace : trimmed
styles in great di-
versity. R e g ularly
S. to SIS.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
S6.85
Regularly $1,000 and $11.OO

NC&uEMfIy %1UsUV AHu %II.OV
Women's suede- strap pumps
with Cuban heels. welt soles.
medium round toes; all black
suede, beige suede and tan calf
trimmed; beige suede with tan
calf saddle strap; gray suede
with black calf saddle strap;
black or brown kid oxfords
with Cuban heels and welt soles:
black or brown kid one-strap
pumps with Cuban heels and
welt soles; patent leather low
heel strap pumps with gray
suede combination.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Don't overlook the smallest oppor-
tunity; il will grow.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
5000 DELEGATES
LISTED FOR PARLEY
Secretary Hughes to Address
National Conference on
Social Work Here.

Five thousand delegates are expect
ed to attend the fiftieth annual meet
ing of the National Conference of
Social Work, to be held here May 16
to %, the delegates to come from all
parts Of the United States and from
Canada, Europe and Central ana
South America.
Secretary of State Hughes is to de-
liver the opening address. on Social
Welfare. a Factor in International
Relations" Secretary of Commerce
Hoover is chairman Of the local COM
mittee on arrangements. Homer
Folks. president of the conference.
Is to preside
General Topic Indicated.
The addresses and discussions of
the week will center around the gem
erai subject Social Work in the Life
Of Today" Each day win he devot ed
to 81 single subject. the relation be-
tween social work and such out
standing. permanent institutions of
society as the home. the school. the
Evening star., 1923-05-06

for the nrst time on one Of the Gem
trail High programs. This trio is
composed Of Clara Moran Bernheimer,
piano: Elizabeth Bernheimer, violin,
and Louise Bernheimer. cello. They
including the ever-popular "Melodie
bert's "Serenade.".
tons popular soprano. will be the
vocalist of the evening and will con-
tribute Goodeve's Fiddle and !" and
Morning and Spring" by Matthews.
She will be assisted at the piano by
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs.
Test of Unique Instrumrnts.
Mr.. Bauckman. cabinetmaker by
trade. has invented two unique musi-
cal Instruments, a violin and a banjo.
which he plays with unusual skill.
He will demonstrate these. instru-
tonights concert.
The Washington Community Or
chestra. under the direction of Charles
Y. Banner, will be heard in selec-
tions, and also accompany the sing
ing by the audience under the leader
ship of Robert Lawrence.
Mrs. H. Clyde Grimes will render
selections on the pipe organ from
T:4o to sis o'clock.
No children under the age of four
years will be admitted and all other
children must be accompanied by
adults and must sit with them
throughout the concert.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

church, health. industry, law and gov
ernment and public opinion.
The semi-centennial meeting OF the
conference, with its several thousand
delegates. will be in strange contrast
with the original meeting half a CEN
tury ago. when only twenty persons
were present.
What is now known as the National
Conference Of Social Work met the
first time in 1874. It was a confer
ence Of members OF the boards OF
public charities in the States OF New
York Massachusetts,. Connecticut and
Wisconsin. They came together TO
discuss their common problems OF re-
lief and corrections.
Changes Name In 1919.
The meeting was the first national
conference of charities and correc-
tions in the United States. and the
gathering soon took this name ard
continued under 1t until 1917, whene
It became the National Conference OF
Social Work. The first conference
was held in connection with a meet
ing OF the American Social Science
Association. 1t continued virtually
as section of the association until
1879. when it became wholly inde-
pendent body.
The founding of the conference
| anne about as a result of the Wiscon-
sin Board of Charities and Reform
extending an invitation to some Of
the members OF the Illinois State
Board of Charities to visit Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1923-05-06

Public concert Central High
Community Center tonight, S:1o
o'clock Admission free. Doors
open at 1 o'clock. Program:
Impromptu organ recital from
1:45 to Sis by Mrs. II. Clyde
Grimes.
Washington Community Or
chcstra ........... Selection
Charles V. Banner. director
ta) America.
tb) Salute to tho Flag.
tcD oath of allegiance.
td) "Doxology."
Everybody.
ta) Battle Hymn Of the Re
public"
tb) Soldiers Farewell"
'c) "Sidewalks of New York
cd "Tippcrary."
Everybody.
ta) Welcoming. Visitors to
ashington.
tb) Acquaintance Song.
Everybody.
ta) Perfect Day. 49,. Bond
tb) Three O'clock in the Morn
''e s NJ. Bauckman a.
pIaycd on Instruments of his
own invention.
(aD "Melodie" 49,. RubenStein
tb) "Serenade". Victor Herbert
Bcrnheimer Trio
Elizabeth Bernheimer. violin;
Louise Bcrnhcimcr. cello;
clara Moran Bernheimer.
piano.
ta) Home. Sweet Home.
Cl00th anniversary May s,
1929
th) Go Tell Aunt Rhody."
tc) Goodbye, My Lover. Good
bye"
td) "Nhispering.
(e) Three Blind Mice"
Everybody.
Announcements.
Washington Community Or
cheStra .Seiectlon
(a) Mother Machree."
(b) Mickey"
(c) Reuben and Rachel"
Everybody.
(a) Fiddle and L." .Goodeve
tb) Morning and Spring"
Matthews
Ethel Holzclay Gawlor. soprano
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs at
the piano.
fa) It'll We Meet"
(b) "Star-Spangled Banner"
Everybody.
Evening star., 1923-05-06
FOUNDERS DAY PROGRAM
AT TRINITY COLLEGE

The annual celebration of Founders
day was held at Trinity College on
May day. In the morning the students
took part in athletic contests followed
by May procession and picnic in the
evening. a May pole dance was per-
formed by some of the students under
the direction or Miss Grace Griffin.
Prizes We're awarded by Miss Mary
Gwinn. president of athletics.
The members of the senior teams
receiving awards for the basket ball
championship were: Miss Helen Kelly.
Miss Mary Gwinn. Miss Louise Nc
Carthy. Miss Evelyn Nee. Miss Made
line O'Brien and Miss Florence En-
right
| Those receiving the purple T Of
the college were: Sophomore team
Miss Regina Tachon. Miss Alice Bar
rett. Miss Irene Gould, Miss Marion
{, Mazuban, Miss Blanche Brunini. Miss
Antonio Mc(iinnis and Miss Catherine
Cahill. freshman team: Miss Helen
purcell. Miss Isabel Cnruh. Miss
Eleanor Mccarthy. Miss Mary Eleanor
Comas. Miss Orriiia Hollis. Miss Mary
Richard. Miss Gertrude Began; junior
team: Miss Mary Murphy, Miss Patri-
cia Finn. Miss Margaret Dooley. Miss
Alice ponohuc, Miss Mary Masterson
Miss Louise Andres, Miss Frances
Saul.
Awards for the athletic meet were:
First prize. Miss Patricia Finn: sec
ond prize. Miss Ann McLarney. Miss
Margaret Brand won the tennis tour
namcnt.
nop't overlook the smallest oppor-
Evening star., 1923-05-06
TO REPORT NOMINATIONS.

President l.. E. Rubel Of the Adver-
tising Club appointed a nominating &
committee yesterday, consisting of
Harry Hahn. chairman: Maurice
Kafka. Sam Schwartz, Arthur Burt
and J. o. Martin. to report q group
of nominees for officers Of the Adver-
tising Club at the next regular meet