davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Tho Chevy Chase WOman's Club
met Wednesday in the auditorium OF
the Maryland School. with Mrs. ]. III
Dellinger as hostess at luncheon
DR.. A. r. Woods. president of the
University OF Maryland, spoke OF
"The University Of Maryland"
The club will hold its March meet
ing on the evening Of the 24th. Hus-
bands will be invited. Mrs. w. u
Dennis, program chairman, is pre-
pairing the program.
Mrs. G.. w. Morey, leader or the
civic section. announced a meeting
10 be held Friday, March 2, pm, az
the home Of Mrs. w. B. Greeley, 2l9
Elm street. Important bills Will be
discussed.
The social section will meet at the
home of Mrs. Alfred 3. Leet, leader,
63O7 Delaware street, March ., .at
1920 am. Plans will be dlscusseu
for a ST. Patrick Day party.
The music section will hold Its re
hearsals every second and fourth
Wednesday at 1890 am, III the
auditorium of the Maryland school.
Mrs. T. w. Norcross, leader; Herndon
Morsell, conductor.
The literary section VIII meet al
the home of Mrs. A. McC. Ashley, 3
pm, Modern poetry Will be reVle" :
ed
The Woman's Overseas Service
League, Washington Unit, Will meet
Friday at the Y. w. c. A., 1883 + street,
at Sis pm. In addition to the regu-
lar business Miss Mabel Boardman
will tell the unit about registration
in volunteer service OF the Red
Cross, and Mrs. Lamar Leahy Will
entertain with monologues, as she
used to entertain the soldiers over
seas
Miss Lena Hitchcock. first vice
president of the unit. will give tea
at her home. 1856 \ street, next Sat
urday, in honor of the new members
of the Overseas League. All members
are invited.
Membership in the league Is open
TO women who served the allied cause
overseas and who wish to continue
service to ex-service men here at
home. Miss Mary A. Lindsey, chair
man of membership committee, VIII
answer all Inquiries addressed to her
at the Grace Dodge Hotel
4 card party will be given early
IN March, the proceeds of which Will
be used as a nucleus of 4 loan fund
for overseas women who may need
temporary assistance. There are
many organizations which assist the
ex-service man, but sometimes there
Evening star., 1923-02-25
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Progressive Council, No. 9, received
the state councillor. Margaret Hart
man and staff. last Monday. Follow
ing inspection of records, a program
was given. including solos. Mrs.
Walsh and Mr.. Lambert; toe dancing,
Estelle Norton, accompanied by
Thelma Norton: recitation. Mrs.
Darcy; "Pinafore," Progressive Glee
Club: piano solos, Marion Walsh and
Mr.. Stone.
Liberty Council last Wednesday
discussed the imperative need of a
lodge hall and Mrs. Anna Hill. Mrs.
Emma Raymond and c. w. Walker
were appointed committee to con-
slider the question. The guardianship
Evening star., 1923-02-25

convention which will be held in this
city Tuesday. March 27. at Pythian
Temple, at 10 o'clock am. In the eve
ming there will be a social affair In
charge of the comanders cf the Dis
trict.
Saturday evening last Mrs Flor
ence Topping, past commander and
organizer of Washington Review, No.
4. was rendered a surprise party by
members of her review, to celebrate
her birthday.
Violet and Billie Rule have been
appointed trumpeters to represent tho
District of Columbia and Delaware.
respectively. at the supreme conven-
ton in Los Angeles in May OF this
year.
Georgetown Review will give q
dance tomorrow evening at Potomac
Bank Hail.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
"BOOTLEGGERESS" HELD.
Police Say 14-Year-Old Girl Was
Selling Liquor.

NEW YORK, February GA four
teen-y caro- ''bootlegger' fell into the
laws tolls, the police say, when Mary
Squeglis was arrested in Coney Island
confectionery store. She is alleged to
have served hard drinks to customers
who visited the soda fountain.
Too young to be charged with violat-
Ing the prohibition enforcement laws.
Mary was held as juvenile delinquent.
Her mother, Mrs. Carmilo Squeglis. was
held in $500 bail on a charge of impair
ing the morals of a minor.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Cotton HuCk
Towels, lOC

Made for the U. S.
Army-enough said on
the subject of durability.
When these are gone it's
a foregone conclusion
that there will be no more
get all you'll need.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Crochet
Spreads, $I.25

Sizes for single or twin
beds, also three-quarter
size. Hemmed, ready for
use; neat patterns and a
quality that no laundry
can disturb.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
AMERICA.
ASKS PROBATE OF WILL.

The National Savings and Trust
Company has asked the District Su-
preme Court for the probate Of the
will OF Nine. Eugenie de Moltke HUT
feldt, who died in Biarritz, France,
January % last. The personal prop
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Cd. both in tho r. N. A.. and the
Juvenile branch.
Last Monday, Martha McCaffrey
Camp hold q business meeting, and
was entertained by Miss Gladman
with song and dance; Mrs. Van
Doran. with recitations. and Raymond
Downs, with vocal selections, fol-
lowed by games and refreshments.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.
After a short business meeting last
Tuesday evening. Court District of
Columbia, No. PIP. was entertained
with program Of vocal selections
by Mr.. Galbraith, accompanied by
Mrs. Weber. and Father Cavanaugh.
the chaplain. gave a short talk to the
members. A class will be initiated
at pm. today, at the Hotel Raleigh.
A rummage sale will be given by
Mrs. Trapp the last of this month,
and all rummage and newspapers to
be given should be sent to her at 25
street northeast Mrs. Trapp will
make arrangements for delivery, 1t
Is announced.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Sheer
CurtdinS,S2
pair

Scrims, voiles and mar
quisettes in many at
tractive effects. Some
with inset motif others
edged with dainty lace.
White, cream and ecru.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
SiIk.and.WOOL Hosiery
Domestic and
Imported, SI.55

Phoenix and other equally famous brands,
Plain and ribbed effects in black, brown,
gray, camel, taupe, beaver and green.
Some checked, ethers plain,
{rhA Hecht ,Oo.S 1nt AD4
Evening star., 1923-02-25
NATIONAL UNION.

Victory Council No. 519. Thursday
evening, at the close of its business
session held smoker.
Potomac Council Monday evening
listened to talks by w. ]. OBrfen.
chairman Of the committee on exten-
sion and publicity and Samuel Trupp.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
AMERICA.

Last Tuesday, Carnation Camp, No.
2637, celebrated its seventeenth ami
Versary. Seventeen visiting neigh
bors were present. representing sey-
eral states State Supt. Swiggett, Dis
trict Supt. Lyons and others made
short talks. limitations were conduct
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Turkish
Towels, 29c

Soft, absorbent quality
with deep loops that
stands for service; size
2Ox4O inches. Plain white
or with pink or blue
border.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

dates completed for the annual cleo
tion in March. The next meeting of
the lodge will be held at the club
rooms, 635 G street northwest, Tues
day evening. Arrangements have
been completed to hold a class inita-
ton at Wardman Park Inn Friday
evening. An entertainment and buff
fet supper will follow.
The degree staff will conduct an
initiation and install a new lodge at
Orange. Va. Saturday. at the request
of State Supervisor Mifka.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
''PrintZeSS" Suits
Thoroughbred
TdilleurS, $3.50

FsHe triCotsne and the ne9v pebble
eloth-eqnally desirable tn 7peight and
aVea1e. Medium, and long coat mod
els. Sketch sl,ours one of fine trieo-
tine aith clasp fastener that also series
as an ornament, slightly to the side
aUhich IS oddly smart. Loops form the
trimming. Ton and Navy; sizes II
to ~,
Evening star., 1923-02-25
FRATERN|T|ES.

CONTINUED from Twenty first Page.)
Evening star., 1923-02-25
"PrintZeSS" TOP
Coat a Spring
Masterpiece, SIS

Soft, graceful fpedi'c ~ The nciV
spring avoolens; camel color uith
sugue uE,ite plaid line H charming re-
lief. Sketch shovs the style, so sue
need not mention that, but do observe
the graceful flare. Others in gray,
blue and broaUn; sizes II to ~.
CThe Heeht Co., Second f1eor.)
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Women's SiIk-nnd-WO0L
Hosiery, Very Special, 69c

Slight seconds-not damages, mark you! Camel,
gray opal and few black-just the colors to
pany present styles of low footwear Clocked and plain
styles.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Memo" "---COrSet Perfection
Self-reducing Model, 81

Women of larger proportions
have come to regard Nemo-espe-
cially the self-reducing model-as
a corset essential. How it SEEM
ingly lessons the too-rounded fig
ure! You know it and its merits,
so to dilate upon the subject is like
carrying Goals to Newcastle"
Serviceable coutil and four sturdy
hose supporters.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
"PrintZeSS" FrOCk
A Spring
Inspiration, $3.50

Fine Ponct talfN tailored to nicety
ritk la0ssh use of fine silk braid St,
charming designs. The side fastening
lends q charm and i's so eonvenient,
too. Graceful sleeve lined snth satin.
Navy blue and the inevitable black.
Sizes 16 to 44. Sketch is expressive.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
The CirClet, 81

Another Memo accomplishment
that confines the bust without con-
striction. When worn with Memo
corset the result is comfort, SYM
metry and economy, for these cor
sets and accessories wear so long
and we'll that the cost is essentially
less.
tThe Hecht Co.. second noor)
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Would do Credit to Paris Shops

We are Washington's only shop that
carries "Printzess" garments. We cater
to women and misses who recognize
quality and it is our justihable pride that
the response is most gratifying.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Interest is being shown IN the state
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Originals of skillful designers and
artistic adaptations of Partisan ideas are
the. elements that have brought Print
zess" to degree of perfection seldom
in ready-to-wear garments.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-19
IMPROVE M ENTS
PRO Missed AT
OCEAN BEACH

SAN DIEGO, july ia play
ground for the children of Ocean
Beach, a cross-town water main,
and a permanent campground were
some of the subjects which came
up for consideration at the last
meeting Of the Ocean Beach cham
Der of commerce.
Arrangements made by the local
P. r. A. at special meeting to
place in the hands of the play
ground commission sufficient funds
for equipment to assure a play
ground in connection with the
Ocean Beach school, was reported by
Mrs. Roy Cline, president of the p.
7. A.
+. A. Rhodes, city manager, was
present and assured the organiza-
ton that the money voted for water
in the recent bend issue would not
be diverted from the streets named
and that the ciGhtinch cross-toWn
water main on De Foe street would
without doubt, be laid soon. He
also promised about six new lights,
and 4 "flash' " light for the corner
of Noltaire avenue and Chatsworth
boulevard.
The necessity for rubbish accom-
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-19

Come on in, the waters fne!' Summer life around
San Diego has many attractions judging from this
picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-19

events and a program Of novelty
water stunts. It is expected that
Duke Kahanamoka will be down
and attempt to establish a new rec
ord for the 100-yard open water
swim.
1t is considered doubtful if there
is another place in America which
will offer the variety of land and
water attractions that are TO be wit
messed at Coronado this week. Tent
City's swimming classic Sunday will
be the principal event of interest
to water sport enthusiasts. The
American Legion three-day Gymk-
hana at the Coronado polo fields
Friday, Saturday and Sunday after
noon gives promise of being the
NEST remarkable show Of its kind
ever staged outside of Great Britain
or East India, where the collection
of spectacular mounted events
under this name originated. Capac-
ity house counts are practically as
sure at both Coronado Tent City
and Hotel del Coronado for the
seasons greatest programs of en-
tcrtainment on land and water
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-19

The Inducements for 4 big week
day crowd at Coronado Tent City
today vary according to individual
tastes and incination3 of pleasure
seekers, with an assortment of rec
rcation and special attraction fea-
lures ample to keep crowds busily
engaged from early until late. Two
splendid concert programs have
been arranged. Music lovers who
attended last Fridays request con
certs and were charmed with the
renditions by George Evans on the
violin viii hardly need any further
rgeu to be present today than no
ticc that Evans will be featured in
solos both afternoon and evening.
This young man, who has had his
training under the greatest teach
ers, is conceded to have few peers
anywhere on the violin. Vernon
Bushway, the popular young tenor,
will also be heard ip songs.
"PlaHta ton Days. one Of the
many successful attractions Of this
summer at the dance pavilion
which began last night, will be pro-
erammed tonight, tomorrow and
Friday nights. The cake walk
dance by Miss Kaddie Koncyier
and one Of her most advanced pu-
pills, Miss Ethelvn Coffee, was the
hit of last evenings entertainments
The costumes of al attendants at
the pavilion, as well as the l1-picce
orchestra, were highly amusing and
picturesque, and southern melodies
added much to the realistic repro
duction of gala nights on the old
plantations.
Swimming has jumped into popu-
larity with a vengeance, an unusual
ly heavy patronage being expericnc-
ed at the Tent City bath house, as
well as Hotel del Coronado indoor
salt water plunge. The tcmpera-
turc of the water in Glorictta bay
is pronounced ideal for winning.
Aquaplaning, canoeing, rowing and
sailing are other recreations that
are attracting daily throngs Of
water sport enthusiasts.
Next Sunday will be featured at
the bay front by the Southern Cal
ifornia swimming championship
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-19
President will
Dedicate Stone
on Lee Highway

san DIEGO, July Diminishing
touches are being given the mile
stone to be dedicated here August
6 by President Harding as marking
tit Pacific terminus of the great
Lee highway. The handsome stone,
which is made of Veruga marble,
ard will be presented to the Lee
highway by the Veruga Marble
company Of San Diego county,
needs little more work and polish
ing before it will be completed
The milestone has been built so
tlat it stands more than four feet
tall, is 2G inches at its square base,
ard n inches at the top. An in
scription, 'Pacific Milestone, Lee
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-19

Harbaugh, author of scores of
thrilling tales of adventure and cne
time wealthy, sold his few remain
ing relics recently aud turned the
money over to county officials so
he could enter the poorhouse as a
paying inmate. Friends however,
have rallied to his aid and Har-
baugh will be given comfortable
quarters in Middlctown, Md, hos
pital.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-19

modations fo. the many campers
along the beach led to the discus
sion of the advantages that would
be derived from a permanent camp
ground property equipped and cared
for, and committee was appointed
to "get down TO brass tacks' i'll
the matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-19
In the Bay
On the Bay
By the Bay
mdan Air By
anSnhimO Blythe
JOCKEY KILLS MAN

NEW York, July 1o.-Lcstcr M.
Fator, wclI known jockey employ
ed by the FIildrcth stables, was put
under aopd of $4,000 here late to-
day on charge Of homicide. Fator
surrendered today following a
search for him since Friday when,
while driving his automobile, he
knocked down and fatally injured
q man.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-19
is SAVED
| FROM POORHOUSE
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Ry United Press Leased Wire
PIQUA, o., July 19.-Old friends
have saved Tom Harbaugh from the
poor house, it became known today.
and a bronze plate will
state the latitude, longitude and ell
ovation of the terminus.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
WOMAN, 60, STRUCK
BY STREET CAR, DIES
Mrs. Hall Falls in Hole Be-
tween Tracks, Arm Severed,
Jaw Broken. !
T.

Mrs Mary X. Hail. sixty years old,
1908 Esd street, fell into an excava-
tior between the car tracks in front
of 1920 O street last night, was struck
by a street car and so seriously hurt
she died this morning at Georgetown
University Hospital.
Motorman II. F. Harvey, operating
the car, did not see Mrs. Hall, who
was making an effort to get out of
the excavation before the car reached
her. The car was stopped as quick
Iy as possible, and members of the
crew and persons nearby went to her
assistance. where they had difficulty
in getting her from between the
tracks. She was rushed to the hos
pital Mrs. Halls left arm was sew
cred. her jawbone broken and her
throat cnt.
Gabrielle Ehrmantraut. fourteen
years old. 1899 Potomac street. sus-
tanned a fractured skull yesterday
afternoon when thrown from taxi
cab, driven by Nocholas Young, 1853
Wisconsin avenue. on Ridge road. The
child was taken to Georgetown Uni
varsity Hospital
Evening star., 1923-10-15
WOULD STOP LETTERS
TO SOVIET OFFICIALS S
President Urged to Enforce Strict
Letter of Criminal
Code.

Officials representing several organ
izations in a joint letter submitted to
President Coolidge and made public
yesterday, asked the Executive to en-
force section 8 of the criminal code of
1910, SO as to .'cut the line of criminal
communication and supply between the
soviet government and reds in Ameri-
ca" The organizations represented in
the request included the American Con-
stitutional League, American Defense
Society, Women's Constitutional League
of Maryland and Virginia, and the
Woman Patriot Publishing Company.
The letter explained that the code
cited prohibits any unauthorized cor
respondence between Il citizen or resi-
dent of the United States and any Of
ficer or agent of foreign government
which has for its purpose the ''defeat of
the measures of the United States"
Cutting lines of communication be-
Evening star., 1923-10-15
START MUSIC SCHOOL.
One Hundred Pupils Expected in
X. of C. Glasses.

Arrangements are being made for ac-
comodation of 100 pupils at the Knights
of Columbus Evening School of Music,
which opened classes last Wednesday
night at 91S 10th street with an initial
registration of forty. Registration will
be held open for several weeks more.
Frank j. Weber, associated for more
than thirty years with the IT, S. Army
music schools, assisted by several prom
inent musicians of Washington, will be
in charge of classes. The classes will be
conducted every Wednesday night
Francis A. McCann is in charge of reg
istration. Brass and reed instruments
will be taught in the new school and
a nominal tuition fee will be charged to
those who did not see service in the
world war.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
LONESOME CLUB ELECTS.
Jean Monk Again President of Dis
trict Organization.

Jean Monk was reelected president
of the Washington Lonesome Club at
its recent meeting in the Colonial
Hotel. Other officers chosen are Hen
ry Green, vice president; Miss Vena
Roe, secretary, and NJ. Hugh Irish,
treasurer.
A report submitted by Treasurer
Irish showed the financial condition
of the club to be in a healthy state.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
MILK TRUCKS COLLIDE.
Drivers Slightly Hurt and Many
Gallons Wasted.

Two large milk trucks We're badly
damaged. their drivers hurt and many
gallons of milk spilled as result of
a collision between the vehicles at
New Jersey avenue and Z street
southeast shortly after o'clock this
morning.
One OF the trucks belonged to
Chestnut Farms Dairy, 1116 Connecti-
cut avenue, and was driven by Elmer
C. Behris, S15 9Th street, while the
other truck belonged to Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1923-10-15
TO DISCUSS MEXICO.
John Barton Payne to Speak Before
Arts Body.

Relations between the United States
and Mexico will be the subject of an
address by John Barton Payne, chair
man of the American Red Cross, at a
meeting at $50 o'clock tonight Of the
International Association of Arts and
Letters at 1115 l street.
The charge d'affaires of Mexico and
members of the embassy staff are to be
IN attendance.
Evening star., 1923-10-15

Dairy, 3206 N street, and was driven
by NJ. f.. Hall, 1922 Wisconsin avenue.
Behris and Thomas Holmes, a col
ored helper on the truck. We're slight
ly hurt. They walked to Providence
Hospital and received first aid.
Evening star., 1923-10-15

Miss Cora c. Colburn, for many
years director of the commons at the
University of Chicago, will have
charge of the dining halls at Yale
this year in an attempt to make the
enterprise self-supporting.
Evening star., 1923-10-15

tween Russia and the United States. the
letter asserted, is entirely federal
matter in that no state can deal with
criminal correspondence with foreign
governments. Without enforcement of
section 5, it was added. the, public opin-
ion and institutions Of this country ''arc
at the mercy of any revolutionary for
eign government desiring to corrupt or
overthrow them by paid propaganda
and the maintenance of criminal
agents and factories In the United
StatpSr
Evening star., 1923-07-31
HEAVY FINES FOR GAMBLING.

Robert Ross, colored, bootblack in
barber shop of the Prescott Arms
apartment and Francis Add, also
colored. charged with gambling in
the basement of the apartment Sum
day. were convicted in the United
States branch OF Police Court yes
terday before Judge Mcmahon and
each fined rs, or in default OF the
fine to serve sixty days in Jail.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
80 GALLONS CORN" CHARGE.

William Butler. colored, 324 T
street, on his way to the city in an
automobile from lower Maryland last
night. was arrested in Congress
Heights by Sergt o. C. Ryon and
RevenUe Agent Fowler for an alleged
violation of the Vols1ead act, il being
charged he had eighty gallons Of
corn whisky in his automobile. Car
and liquor were seiz sd. Butler was
charged with illegal possession and
released on bond.
Evening star., 1923-07-31

ALittle Goes a =;
Long
Way

. o t h e r
! m o t O r lists
. have said it;
you'll say it,
. For
IA h on If q
Evening star., 1923-07-31
HIRAM JOHNSON ASKED
TO RUN FOR PRESIDENCY
aggressive Alliance Sends Mes
sage to Senator and Plans
Campaign.
Bv the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, July S1.-Letters urging
Senator Hiram Johnson of California
TO announce his candidacy for PreSi-
dent have been forwarded to the SEN
ator, it was announced today by the
etScutive committee of the Progress
si~&e Alliace of America at its meet
ing here.
The organization which is urging
Senator Johnson's candidacy is OPEN
Ing headquarters here and announced
plans are being made to organize the
entire United States, and steps al
ready nave been taken to perfect an
organization in Indiana and Michi-
Evening star., 1923-07-31

and we must admit It is complete ac-
cording to the rules Of fiction:
"Once there was a merderer with
yellow eyes. And his wife said to
him. If you merder me you will be
hanged. And he was hanged on
Tuesday next"
Evening star., 1923-07-31
Perfect Short Story.

An English writer says that he has
come across the perfect short story.
The author Is the four-year -old son
of E. +. Benson, best known as the
writer Of "Dodo." Here's the story,
Evening star., 1923-07-31

Ross paid his fine. Add, being
without the amount due, was com
mitted. This Is the stiffest fine for
such an offense that has been i'm
posed in the court for a long time;
Evening star., 1923-07-31

A plan is under way for bringing
a number of Norwegian colonists to
Alaska to farm along the Alaska rail-
way.
Evening star., 1923-07-31
DRIVERS DRUNK. CHARGED.

Intoxicated drivers Of automobiles
continue in evidence. police reports
show, three persons having been ar
rested for such offense during the
twenty-four hours ended at 8 o'clock
this morning. Twenty-six persons
were arrested for intoxication and
eight for other alleged dry violations
Evening star., 1923-07-31

1t is the talent of human nature
to run from one extreme to another.