davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-23

A4lS III - NsONN
to the troubles in Europe, declared that
Europeans knew how to declare war,
but, unlike South Africa. dd not kno"
how to make peace. II Europe does not
recover and those great markets which
are particularly English markets DO not
recover, a dreadful situation will arse
for Great Britain with its great p0puia-
ton of fifty millions, said the Premier.
On that ground / profoundly app'eclaje
the British Premier's attitude IN THIS mat
ter. General SHUTS proceeded 10 pay a
rem arkabie tribute to Mr.. BALDWIN, ado
inc. he IS a simple, since e and straight
E.ngIish gentleman, witt no nonsense
about him. General SHUTS praiSt1 the
British Premier's American debt settle
ment and he also ayered~ his intention to
fight on behalf of South Africans a battle
for peace at the Imperial Conference.
London, July 17th.-The fOlI0Wlr Z are
Yesterdays county cricket champI nShlp
results: Someraet defeated Derry by
~sixtv-one runs. Somerset l46 ana l46,
Derby "a and 149. Kent defeated Lei
cestershire by 8 Wickets. LeIceSte, SHIRE
$50 and 1863, Kent Z64 and so for TWO
Wickets. WOolIey not out 1856.
London, July It'll .-Yorkshire retains
its place at the head OF the table to-
county cricket, through its emphatic VIC
tory over Essex by go run in Their
scheduled weekend match which was
completed today. Rhodes, who has been
doing some remarkable bOWIin1 for
Yorkshire, made a strong stand at the
bat in the second innings, scoring luz
runs before" being retired. Essex i'm
proved It's standing at the expense OF
Worcestershire, whom ii defeated by
48 runs.
Berlin, July 18th. German represent
atives in London, ROM, Washington and
at the Vatican. have been Instructed to
make representations against proioEga-
ton of the traffic blockade between the
occupied and uAJccupied territories Il
Germany, according to a seml-o.hclal
statement
Parls, July 19th.-The German Gov
eminent, through its Embassy IN Lon
don. is striving to have the forthcoming
British note on reparati0n8 convey = the
French Government, GOn.any's WI ling
ness to escape passive resistance n the
Ruhr, subject to certail concessions OF
the part Of France. his information
has reached the French Government on
what is regarded as uuQueatlonabIe, but
unofficial, authority. These concessions
appear to include, first. Withdrawal OF
the Franco-B Belgian troops OF occupation,
with the exception Of i mere Skel3ton
military force, which would. in the GIplo-
matte sense, be invisible. Second. Per
mission for the German officials and tunc-
, 1923-07-23

""o'" c''uoi7"0e' =
lo- hoou o.I,od ~ r,ontion that
W. u@a aT ~ Ia 80 "0 oSow 81 g. Marv's
SIel9 VIII = ~ a 9;gh+ tbo Dict1ro 70.
NoEIg' ~ or . eaI,;tahIo character
C7''9" y 0'"
IT., Poo,a,3, arrived here at
o o d"a = y Snf ~,,9 iost somawhat
z.oG p, 81 e., fbo o ray TINS
Garner '""" ~ .
w.. 80, e. y. ~ ms . on saturday
Le'uIl "09 llo'1 y " 10
ny ''7 1'0"'"'''.@
NJ, = = c., ,f tho Poet Office
MI D ~, 0" = tbo CocoDJ Assistant
Dep,,' - ~ a q, a,ra 800 q round trim
oStiu"'J p n5a1,;t, Mr. Cmitb,q visit IS
~ C0nI9~;,o" hotm1opn porto Rico md the
Doal sci WE eGtam I : Dir wbnn
VIRGIN Is,9,4o &C., nI;th tho RnIi In.
CnG eT'eno9u o3ne," ~"
"" H'' -
the s' 5. 5. Parma closes at 8 p. m. today,
INC I.uu9:LL"t D""N p'"S00 ~ ~
WndII last uASuL'
, 1923-07-23
St. Thomas News

According to a clipping sent US by
Bapdmaster Adams the administration Of
, 1923-07-23
LOCAL

We have been asked to mention that
there will be no show at st. Mary's
Movies tomorrow night, the picture re-
ceived not being Of a suitable character.
, 1923-07-23

Mails for the States, Europe etc, by
the S. 5. Parma closes at 3 p. m. today.
The IodustriaI Band played on the
wharf last night,
, 1923-07-23

The s. s. Romantic arrived h
2.3O p. m on Saturday last, son
earlier than for the past trips.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-30
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smnott on August 27.
Dance at Vida hall, Saturday,
September 8.
A. Hickel moved his family into
the house recently vacated by John
Solberg.
Hemstitching. Leave work at my
home or at the Commercial Club
Belle Gordon. 37t
George Morse, wife and daughter
of Poplar were Wolf Point visitors
Sunday.
We guarantee Fort Smelling, Foley
and DelMonte brand canned goods.
Northside Grocery. Tiff
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-30

Billie Mel and family from River
side were in Vol Point Monday.
The week of big good pictures at
the Liberty starting Sunday, Sept. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Moxness of
Nickwall were shopping in Wolf
Point Monday.
VIM. Crawford from north of the
city was among those exchanging
wheat for flour at the mill last week.
R. J. Secora, deputy sheriff of Nc
Cone county, was a business visitor
here Saturday.
j. R. Hayes from south of Oswego
was exchanging wheat for flour at
the Wolf Point mill Wednesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-30
CAMPFIRE GIRLS ENJOY OUTING

The Campfire girls have been
joying a camping party for the past
few days at a pleasant spot about
two miles east of town. They re-
port a delightful time. Mrs. Frank
Trip chaperoned them
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

sense, for It is not the story itself,
but its purpose or effect that interests
me. / often avoid long and useless
discussion by others, or a labOriOus ex-
PLANTATION on my own part. by short
story that illustrates my point Of view.
So, too, the sharpness of refusal or
the edge Of a rebuke may be blunted
by an appropriate story so as to save
wounded feelings and yet serve the
purpose. No, am not simply story
teller, but storytelling as an emollient
saves me much friction and distress"
Nevertheless he was. fond Of telling
good story for its own sake. as this
little incident related of him shows.
Il was never fined for contempt OF
court but once" clerk of the court
In Lincoln's time says, Davis fined
me So. Mr.. Lincoln had just come in,
and leaning over my desk, had told
me a story so irresistibly funny that
broke out into loud laugh. The
Judge called me to order, saying,
This must be stopped, Mr.. Lincoln,
you are constantly disturbing this
court with your stories Then to me:
You may fine yourself S5v I apollo
gized, but told the Judge the story was
worth the money.
I'm a few minutes the Judge
called me to him. What was the
story that Lincoln told your he asked.
l told him, and he laughed aloud in
spit Of himself. Remit your fine.' he
ordered"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

ton and Lincoln which were
ordered for February 18th could
not be supplied but they have
substituted the slides illustrating
Pilgrims Progress. Please
bear this in mind Pilgrims
Progress at the Presbyterian
church, February 18th, at 7:3O.-
Jay Traver, chairman.
The Christian Endeavoers are
to meet at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening at
7:15, and if the Lutheran Young
People have their meeting the
Endeavorers will, in response to
a cordial invitation from Rev.
Johnson, attend services with
the Lutherans at the Swedish
Lutheran church. In Rev. John
sons letter he said he didn't ex-
pect to be in Bruno until the
18th and in that case the
Christian Endeavor Society will
hold their regular conservation
services. Everyone try to at
tend.
Presbyterian Sunday school
Sunday at 9:45; church services
at IL o'clock; text, by faith
Abraham, when he was called,
went out, not knowing whittier
he went "a Lincoln's day adj
dress. Junior choir practice 7:3O
at Miss Hoaglund's; Bible study
Thursday evening at. Mrs. Hoag-
lund's. A congregational meet
ing will be held at 2::3O Wednes-
day, Feb. ID, to elect trustees
and transact such business as
may come before the meeting.
The Ladies' Aid will serve. a
Lincoln dinner that same day at
the church; price 35c. A pro-
gram will be given and election
Of officers will be had.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
BRUNO SCHOOL NOTES


Second and Third Grades.
The coughs and colds are still
with us.
Mabel Noeldner finished the
Bird grade writing and then
passed into the 4th grade room.
Lucy Jacobson and Harley Ge-
latly are tied for first place in
writing, Louise DiddeE and Paul
Prather for second while Walter
Shrader is third.
Those who were 90 or over in
reading, spelling And arithmetic
the past month are ON the A
honor roll. If in only two of the
subjects they are on the B
list. A list: Leslie Aney,
Louise Didden, Lester Hill and
Maurice Monette. B list:
Donald Dougan. Adeline DOM
ming, Hazel Hamre, Lucy Jacob
son, Raymond Matthes, Herbert
Pearson, Gladys Smith, Helen
Smith, Merritt Steele. Vernon
Aney and Harley Gellatly.
Fourth Grade.
The honor roll for this month
is as follows: A honor roll e
excellents or more): Mildred
Marlhart, Milly Starebo, Adolph
Staebo, Leonard Skinner, Curtis
Monette and Christine Snelson.
B honor roll: Henry Ball. Mary
Rose, Beryl Douglas. Mabel Figg,
Mary Mccullough and Willis
Mccullough.
In the Courts writing work
Mllly Starebo is ahead. Leonard
Skinner is next.
In the Courts arithmetic work
Milly Starebo is also ahead with
Mildred Marihart close second.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
LINCOLN

Born to the simple life. son Of the soil.
He knew the travail of mems hearts. the
toll
That turns the wilderness to fruitful field
The pioneers fervid faith. the hopes that
yield
The far fulfllment Of the pronb.t.
dream
He trod the dust yet saw the stars thar
gleam
BY all that made men weep he was made
sad.
In all their love and laughter he waa
glad:
he was ordained to set the captive free,
proclaim the day Of God and Liberty.
To make q world and on his cross apart
Forgiving all. to bear a broken heart
Fallen and dead he IL come forth to
stand
A living Christ In our wide Western land.
Hugh Robert Orr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

Hattie Skinner, Donald Howey
and Arthur Markus have beer
promoted to the seventh grade
this month.
Those on the honor roll for thi.
month are Adelaide Frisendahl
Helen Gellatly, Raymond Hill
Dean Howey. Ruth Darling anc
Melvin Hamre.
A pleasant surprise was giver
to the grade last Wednesday
morning when we were moved
into one of the new rooms.
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
Myrtle Breiland had an aver.
age of 1000 in spelling for the
month of January.
Lorraine Howey is still ahead in
the Courts writing lessons,
being on lesson IL.
Arthur Markus and Donald
Howey have been promoted
from the sixth to the seventh
grade.
The following have gone
through the COURTS arithmetic
tests on low and high speed:
Myrtle Breiland, Arthur Jack
man, Halle Hammer, Clara Ma
rotz, Marian Starebo, Louise
Rupp, Flossie Traver, John
Walsh and Joyce Edwards.
High School.
John Armstrong entered school
last Monday.
Four more pupils enrolled in
the German class.
Every day in every way the
seniors are getting better and
better. The members of the
English II class need to practice
Coueism.
Grace Dracy has been absent
the past week on account of i'll
ness.
Helen Lingren passed test one
in writing.
Edith Parker received the
highest mark in physics test.
The junior class has charge of
the assembly period on Lincoln's
birthday. They have arranged
Tor the following program: Lin
coins Gettysburg address. by
Helen Lingren; Oh. captain, my
by Joe Dracy; duet by
Marian Davis and Thekla Berg
lund; life of Lincoln by Lois Gel
latly and Walter Schroeder; read
ing of newspaper by Louise
Marihart; violin solo by Marian
Davis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
Panic Threatens Athens,

Athens - With plague rampan,
among the thousands of refugees from
Thrace and Asia Minor crowding this
city and the port OF Piraous the pop
ulace is becoming panic stricken. The
cathedral at Piraous is filed day and
night by expatriates who pray pitifully
for deliveranee from the plague. The
swarms Of ill-clad exiles who wander
hopelessly through the streets have
brought another scourge to Athens.
Meningitis has broken out and thu
medical authorities are unable to COPE
with L.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
lincoin's Far-Siahtednese

That Abraham Lincoln was a man
OF great vision and read the future of
MS country more accurately than anv
man OF his time-perhaps Of any time
lis testified by several incidents 70
lated In ]. w. Starts remarkable
document. "Lincoln's Last Dav"
(Stokes). During a conversation with
speaker Colfax. who was leaving for
the mining regions of the West I'm
coin gave this message: Tell the
miners for me that l shall promote
tneir interests to the utmost of INV
ability, because their prosperity /, The
prosperity Of the nation and We shat,
prove In = very few years thar We .rs
indeed the treasury Of the world
TN this day Lincoln also discnss.d
the Panama canal project a. an In
portant next step.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

TTER-Creameries. extras, 45c;
firsts, Ale; seconds. sec; storage ex
tras. SSc: packing stock fresh sweet
csc: stale goods. &C; grease. lie.
EGGS-Country receipts rots out
per crate. $50: No. ! candled. good
cases. free from rots. small dirties
and checks out, per dozen. soc; fancy
storage eggs, dozen. csc; seconds
small. dirty. held stock. rots and leak
ers out. per dozen. lSc; checks. rots
and leakers out. per doz.. lie: quota
tons on eggs include cases.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
But he Finally Weakened.

whats become Of Huntington Roar
er. the eminent tragedian?" Hes
playing small parts in the movies"
"He used to say he'd starve before he'd
prostitute his talents on the screen"
Maybe he did. He was considerably
under weight when he signed up
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
Crab Shell Barometer.

The Araucanians Of the southern
most province of Chile use crab
shell as barometer. In dry. fair
weather II IL white, but when rain Is
approaching, red spots appear on 1t.
and when excessive moisture is pres
ent In the atmosphere 1t becomes red
all over,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
Minneapolis CLOSING Cash Prices.

No. dark northern. l,30G139: No.
l northern, 1.1SG1.2S: No. ! dark hard.
1.l6Gl.20: No. hard, 1.14G116: No
amber durum, 1,05G1.07: No. du.
rum. 97cI99c. Cen No. yellow,
SIC. Barley, choice to fancy. SEQ
soc. Rye No. 2. sec Flax seed No.
2. 297.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

In the dream Of Nebuchadnexxar II
Was only the feet that were part Of
Iron and part Of clay: but many Of US
now are getting SO cruel In our avarice
that II seems AZ II. In Us, the very
heart OF us were part Of iron and part
Of clay.-John Ruskiu.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
Eirat Paid Lecturer.

One OF the first lecturers to receive
q fee In the days when lyceum pro
grams were generally given free Of
charge was Daniel Webster, to whom
Concord. Mass. paid 500 for single
lecture. Ralph Waldo Emerson. how
ever. may be said to have created the
profession.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
Modern Poetry Summed Up.

Modern poetry has Its own genius.
however, and We need not weigh II
against that Of another age as we de-
light I'm Its sensibility. Its wealth Of
ooservation. its conquest Of new
themes its perpetual rediscovery NJ
simple thiags and Of their effect on
the consciousness.---Robe Lynd,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
How IL Happened.

1T was the first time I had ever
driven car" feebly explained the
victim OF the accident. IL got to go
Ing pretty fast and forgot how to stop
l looked ahead and saw a bridge
rushing to meet me. tried to turn
out to let the bridge pass and--that
Is all know about IT,"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08

A potter. experimenting with var.
ious earths In an attempt to find a
mixture which would stand continual
heat discovered porcelain. while an
opticians boy whilst mending glasses
thought out the arrangement and uses
Ut lenses for telescopes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
B RU NO

VIII Davis returned from 81
Paul Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Lepeer was in SAND
stone Monday.
Mrs. Geo. Ball was in Sand
stone Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Bruins was il
Sandstone Saturday.
Rev. c. Ward Simpson was il
Hinckley Friday.
Mr.. Morrison was in tho
Quarry City Saturday.
Mr.. Cleugh of Duluth, spent {
few days here this week.
Rev S. A. Blair of Duluth
spent Wednesday in Bruno.
The farmers are filing the ice
house at the creamery this week
Irving Hoaglund of Cambridge,
spent Sunday with his mother
and sister.
Mrs. Ava Guam and Willie left
for their home in North Dakota
Saturday.
A. Markus attended Masonic
lodge meeting at Sandstone Mon
day night.
Mrs. H. Bribo of Mora, spent
part of last week with relatives
and friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie st. Peter
are the proud parents of a baby
girl born Wednesday.
A. Hill went to Minneapolis
Monday morning to see Mrs. M.
Davis who is very low.
Mrs Frank Pilrain and child
rem of Duquette, spent part Of
the week with her mother here.
Arthur Pavelke, wife and baby
from the southeastern part of
South Dakota, arrived here last
Saturday to visit his parents.
The annual bank meeting was
held Tuesday. Mr.. Tuttle of
Lindstrom. and Mr.. Jessmer from
New Brighton, were in attend
ance.
Service at the Swedish Luther
an church Sunday. Feb. 18th, at
2 P. NJ. in the English language
by Rev. Johnson. Also program
in the evening at s o'clock.
Mrs. Adams received word
Tuesday of the death of her
uncle who lived at Washington
Springs. He was brother of
Jacob Smith who lives here.
The stockholders of the Bruno
Farmers Produce Co.. who did
not get their certificates at the
annual meeting are requested to
please call for them at the bank.
Miss Hoaglund's Sunday school
class and Mrs. Stafford's class
had a taffy pull at the home
of Miss Ruth Walsh Friday even
ing. All those present had fine
time.
/. b. McNelly went to st. Paul
Friday to be present at a
Soldiers reserve meeting. He
returned Tuesday. John Darling
had charge Of his mail route dur
ing his absence and John
Douglass took John Darling's
place.
John Waldstrom left Bruno
Friday and returned Monday,
He was married while away.
Mr.. Waldstrom has been buying
potatoes at Bruno since early fall
and has made many friends
while here who extend congra-
tulations.
The Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY. received notice that the
slides on the lives Of Washing
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-02-08
So. ST. Paul Livestock.

Steers 5.00d775: cows and heifers
2.26G7o0: veal calves 4o019.50;
hogs 6.50GS35; sheep and lambs. $50
Gl4.00.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
Stout Apparel-"Year Ends!

There much of interest to you in this yearend Friday
at this dependable woman's store!
Size s stunning embroidery;
black oriona
". $780, /
Size 9450o ufHer
collar semfared model Size 42
Extra size $500 Sport blue and tan mixture COATING
sport
Dressorehd with handsome
pIeatins. Size 41a $45oo
=
sapphre Chiffon xe,sf With stunning 42lI
beading. sma and Size 49, $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-12-27

John B. Mason and Mary v. Swami, both
Of Richmond, Va.
Everette B. Allen of Bianton, Va. and
BlanchetE. Allen Of Knopp, Va.
Alonzo L. Hill and Nettie f. Chandler.
Joseph v. Thomas and Alice NJ. Groves.
Clifton u. Cosey and Mary +. Young.
Wilson Hawkins and Viola Tolson.
Thurman h. Miller and Alice Queen.
Franklin C. Kebler of lexington, Va and
Mildred Il. Spicer Of Boston, Va
David NJ. Wallace Of Richmond, Va, and
Tessa Hamrick Of Maidens, Va.
william G.. Doonan of this city and Kath-
arine G.. Burkhardt of Little River. Conn.
Herbert +. Ford and Ida NJ. Brown.
Clarence Furr and Myrtle Alley. both Of
Middleburg. Va.
Evening star., 1923-12-27

David "a. Geis4I Of C1aymont, Del, ab1
Sarah B. Flanagan Of Lyncaburg. Va.
Thomas j. Owen Of Farmviile, Va, al
Gladys Smith of Richmond. Va.
Jsseph f.. Rye and Annie Humphrey, th
of Richmond, Va.
William A. Brooks and Loretta jenkins.
Lewis Swan and Olive Armstrong
Alex James and Annia Birchett.
Eugene Matthews and Mary c. Booze, b ta
Of Baltimore Nd.
Edward Marshall and Tolqueenia Young.
both of Baltimore, Md.
Philip Butler and Hattie L. jackson.
Edgar +. Saunders and Sarah HILL
Harry Orkin of Brooklyn, n. z, and L lUI
Schentck of this city. -
Henry Henson OF Berwyn, Nd, and ssrsn
Hill Of Lakeland, Nd.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
Marriage Licenses.

following: ~
Earl B. Tiliman and Anna L.. Miles.
Sherman r. Bundy and Emma " Braxton.
Porter Quarles and Irene Richardson.
William Brown and Eleanor E. Taylor.
Webster Il. Williams and Addie L. Fountain.
both of DallasS Tex. ~
Samuel Cooper and Ida caplan, both Of Rich
mond, Va.
Evening star., 1923-12-27
Pick a "Year End" Blouse!

Costume or handmade, you pleasa-al at year
prices
ind Tailored souses, fine batIste, 6
MI hand n 4
Peter Pan Tuxedo collars Il
$4oo $500 Handmade eouses, on
entirely NJ
Irish aces; fri Tuxedo Peter styles All sizes w
$6s5 to $So5 Silk choice Of
chine silks All NE
delightfully."- beaded combina
Of crepe chine,
or
Evening star., 1923-12-27
The City Club, Scene OF
Merry Christmas Party.

who will arrive tomorrow.
The City Club Scene OF
Merry Christmas Party.
Following the usual custom OF
holding an afternoon 'at home and re-.
ception." the Mems City Club, at
1920 G street northwest, under the
auspices of the house committees, en- /.
tertainment committee and boards or
governors: held. Its reception = IN anndne tine
from to 6 O'clock:
Mrs. Henry r. Strfnger was hostess
and was assisted by the wives OF the
house and entertainment committees
and board of governors. ,.
The. club lounge was beautifully
decorated, the big Christmas tree,
gey with tinsel. Christmas orna-
ments and electric lights; being the
main attraction.
Not alone was the reception for
the ladies of the club. but the chill
dren of members enjoyed the after
noon in the main ballroom with a
little party and dancing afterward
The play: arranged by Sol Minister
and Mrs. Evelyn. Richard. entitled
Mr.. st. Nicholas" was presented by
the following children: Lucille Bliclk,
Dorothy Karchem, Samuel H. Bogley.
Ruth McChesley, Franklin Gibbons
Katherine Bennett, Janet Gibbons
Lucilo Cohn, Jane Bogley, Jules
Demonet as Santa Claus and Mr..
ClaudeN. Bennett as Mr.. st. Nicholas.
! During the intermission Louis Cohn
gave recitation and Constance Rus
sell played piano solo.
Members of the Washington Handi-
craft Guild will give fan Arabian
Night Batik SMasque at Neighborhood
House, 470 n street southwest, Sat
urday evening at S:30 o'clock The
| grand march will begin at o'clock,
| led by Prof. and Mrs. Zebley, with
dancing at $3.50 o'clock. Choir boys
Evening star., 1923-12-27

from the Epiphany Chapel will sing
carols. and the Princess <Fatima"
will give oriental dances Among the
patrons are Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. S.
Neigh, Mrs. Horace M. Fulton, Miss
Mollie Weyman, Miss Minnie Brack-
,ett, Mrs. Howard S. Nyman, Miss Octa
Bassett, and aides. from Walter Reed
Hospital. The entertainment is gen.
eral public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deemer Eckles of
Newville, Pa, are spending Christ
mas week with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Ster-
Evening star., 1923-12-27
rett Eckles. at sss Maryland avenue

.rett Eckles. at sss Maryland avenue
northeast.
The George Washington Univer-
sity Chapter of Phi Mu sorority en-
tertained one hundred OF their
friends at a dance last night in the
ballroom OF the Hotel Roosevelt.
A party of guests were entertained
at dinner by Mrs. Josephine Griffith
at her home in the Cairo Christmas
night. Several of them were friends
from New York and Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Frances E. Brfcker of Car
Evening star., 1923-12-27

Ut. and Mrs. Daniel LIE Roy Bor-
den entertained a company Of twenty
at dinner last evening at the Chevy
Snase. Club in honor of Maj. and
mrs. William Ayres Borden of Aber-