davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
ARVADA PRESBYTERIAN
CLINTON REED. Pastor

Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning Service 70, Worship and
Preaching Of the Word at II.
Christian Endcavor Mt G:30 p. m.
Evening Service at 7:s0.
Mid-Week Service for Bible Study
md Prayer. Wednesday. 7:30 p. m.
The Rev. Edward Loew, a Jewish
Christian, will teach the mems Bible
class Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
and will preach at the morning serv-
ice at II. Mr.. Loew is engaged in
missionary work among his own
nationality In Denver. and comes with
. most interesting message. He has
been an ordained Presbyterian pas
tor for a good many years. but Of
late felt the call to direct efforts for
Israel. Men of Arvada will be in
terested in hearing the eighth chap
ter Of Genesis expounded by a He
brew. Lot US greet him with large
house. In the evening the pastor will
preach on "World Conditions in the
! light Of the Scriptures" Does the
bible teach that the world 10 grow.
Ing better? Does the Bible shed an,
light on present political and social
conditions? You will be interestet
IN hearing the answers to these ant
other questions Sunday night. Come
and welcome.
Remember. We have a Christian
Endeavor society that Is growing, ant
the young people Of the communit,
who do not attend elsewhere are cor
dinlly invited.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
METHODIST EplscoeAL

AlITM0OlST EplSc0eAL
4. G. HOOVER, Faster
o;lS Sunday scAss.
100 Morning Worship.
$50 Epworth League.
7:s0 Evening Worship.
CATALOGUE OF EVENTS
Jan. 2s-11:o0 d.. Edwin H. Rich
ards Of Africa, missionary, lee
tursr, interpreter, viii speak. He
Il among the best speakers on the
lctur platform in America and
none should fan to hear him and
his wonderful message - witty,
unique, fluent and interesting.
Special music.
Jan. 31-4 100 Probationers' class.
l:l6 Recreation period.
600 Supper.
7:80 Devotions.
7:46 Study hour.
Feb. 4-Mr. Finch Of the Anti-Saloon
league will speak in the morning
service.
Feb. IAN oriental drama, under the
direction Of M. E. Osborne Of In
dia, win present the greatest chal.
lenge to American 'fe. This will
be given in the Baptist church, and
every one In the community
should plan to be present.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
MATCHING EGGS

8. C.sR- I. R.. Sunset strain, 200
cry tyne An pens headed by direct
descendaots Of prize winners. Fer
tility guaranteed. 81 for Is. So per
100. Phone Arvada 22J.
WE do ali kinds team work. Make
arrangements with US now to do
your blowing. Any size job. Phone
Arvada 220. SIP
FOR SALE-3 Hornnized Rhode
Island Red coekerels: good stock.
Mrs. p. F.. Graves. Phone Arvada
252W. SIP
FOR SALE-whitc Wlandotte and
Whit" Rock hens and pullets. and
White Wyandottc roostcrs. all Of the
best err strain. Call early. as We ex-
pcct to move. Mrs. J. B. Cline. half
mile north Of Arvada on Graves ave.
FOR SALE-Whitc Isghorn cock
crcls. Phone ls4J. sip
WANTED to buy. good alfalfa. to
feed mnl cs in North Denver. ].
Fred Roberts & Son Construction
Co.. ". Al.t and Grove ST.. or 208
1ramwav bldg. 31-2
FOR SALES. c. R. I. r. setting
hens. 50: setting. &c each. Mrs.
Hcnncsy, ". tn. SIP
FOR SALE-2inc-'op kitchen table.
Entcrprisc office.
WANTED = Childrcn's md plain
sewing. Mrs. G. s Scott. Phone
Arvada 7S.
WANTED-A man md rood team
Of horses to plow about 1c acres
stubblc land. North Lowell Boul"-
ward and Lincoln ave. T A. XII.
course. as9 r. I.
Good bort touring car, Will sell or
trndc for acreage or lots. Walter P.
Smith h Son.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
BAPTIST CHURCH
W. F. COLE. Pastor


Preaching .. ~ IN a m.
r Y. p. " At e:AE n. m.
p-nnrhinc service ~ 7:AS n. m.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday ~ 7.Af
Still in the ring. fighting the devil
the hest we know how.
Our music last Lords day deserves
special mention. It carried you right
close to the throne. Our choir al
ways has something good.
Watch the bulletin boards for an
nourcements Of subjects for next
Lords day.
Come and worship with us. A
wnrm church, ei1 q hand. a warm
heart.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
Il will pay you to buy
Hardware at SCOTS
You will save money.

ONE double set Of heavy work~har
ness. good as new; one mower and
rake. walking plow. two wagons, B.
tooth cultivator-harrow. one 4-year-
old Jersey COW. Phone 1871. J. W.
Terwilliger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT

On Monday evening. January 20.
the "Lc Cal" club Of the Shrine OF
st. Anne, will give n musical and
vaudeville entertainment. The talent
for this affair has been secured in
Denver, and every one who enjoys n
real treat along musical lines Is earn.
estly invited to attend. Tickets for
this event arc on sale by all mem.
bers Of the club Mt 80 cents each.
This entertainment will be given IN
the hall Of the Shrine Of 81. Anne,
beginning at the hour Of 4 o'cldkk
Gring your friends md have a good
time. Joe Newman. vaudeville star
Lee Gibbons. Post cnrtoonist, and
doc Bird" Finch will be among the
entertainers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25
RALsroN PRESBYTERIAN

RALSToN PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School Mt 2:l5 p. N.
Service for Wor.hir and Preach
ing Of the Word At 3 p. N.
Mid-week service, Thursday at 7 30
p. m.
A cordial invitation to this Com.
w"~itr sevvi~. is "~t.odnd to an
The Rev. Edward Loew. n Jewish
Christian, will preach at 3 o'clock.
Tho people Of Ralston community
will wish to hear this address. Every
body welcome.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

The Ladies Aid Of the PrssSy-
tRian church Win meet at Nm. Saia-
dsy's on College avenue the first Fri
day IN February for IN all-day meet
ing.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Chriatian Science services are held
Sunday morning at West First and
Adelaide Streets. At II o'clock.
Srndnv School ~ o.Sn
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

Y ANT to borrow $1,000 on Arvadn
home for 8 years; will pay per
cent Walter p. Smith 4 Son
HAVE nice 80 acres near Greeley TO
trade for Arvada tract. Walter P.
Smith 4 Son.
INSURE against fire in the Girard.
Walter P. Smith 4 Son, agents.
GOOD bort touring car, will sell or
trade for acreage or lots. Walter
p. Smith q Son.
FOR RENT]6ne sleepIne room IN
WILDER block. Apply room Is.
n3GSCE :..s.k -. Asw spoot AZ
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

FOR SAIE-One 7-ft. Deering grain
binder with transportation and
tongue truck; one 12-disc Hoosier
drill. with grass seeder complete,
used one season; one 14-in. Success
riding rlow: one spike-tooth harrow;
one riding corn cuitivator, with pat
cnt spring, extra shape; one Deering
mower. 5-ft. cvut; one 12-ft. McCor-
mick hay rake: several teams of work
horses and harness: one light Ford
truck. Will trade for brood sows.
Phone Lakewood 3sJ. ]. C. Wright.
Edgewater, Colo. SIP
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

Mn. J. 8. Molter. cleaning and
pressing, repairing and dycine. tail.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

Found-Lady's coat. Call at this
office.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

FOR SALE-6 or 8 tons of fine al
falfa hay in the stack; price rea-
sonable. Phone Franklin 1919.
Denver. 32-tf
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

Good bort touring car, Will sell or
trndc for acreage or lots. Walter P.
Smith 4 Son.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

K. I. r. s. C. setting hens 81; set
ting eggs &c apiece. Phone 1871.
J. W. Terwilliger.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

BUSINESS LOCALS
FOR SALE-3 Thorobfed Rhode T.
land Coclerels. J. A. Kline, phone
Arvade 363. soft.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

HOUSEHOLD goods for sale. Mrs.
Baldwin, W. Bird and Adelaide sts.,
Arvada.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-01-25

THE TOWN OF ARVADA-if you
want to save money; all kinds Of
team work see J. r. Beck. Gravel
At S1.6O a load and cement work
Of an kinds. Phone Arv. l2l ST
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-05
Una COmisi6n de Truji-
lilo Alto en- San Juan

81
Eli estos dfas ha yisitado la cindad
de San Juan, una Comisi0n d., Tru-
jillo Alto compuestas de los seiiores
Andres Varcalcel Y Jose de JESUS Her
nan.lez, quienes yiniercn gestionar
con el senado para que este aprue7
be TN proyecto de ley de la Camara
va aprobado en- tercera lectura ,asig-
nando la s,ima de 100000 para la
construction, de la carretera de
Trujillo Alto a Gtrabo.
Las municiIblidades de Trujillo
Alto j Gurabo han contribu do para
La aprobaci6n del actual presupuesto
con Ia snna de $25.00O cara una
Los Sres. Varcarcel y Hernandez han
celebrado va confercncias con los prin-
cipalcs lidcrs del partido de la ma
yorfa, y prominentes funcionarios del
gobierno sobe ell referido proyecto, el
cual no hay que dudar sera aprobado
por el Senado en- beneficio dc aquelia
comarca,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-05

Ademas, en- el caso de juegos prohi.
bidos que antes hemos hecho refe
rencia, en- relaci0n con dichos 'Sho.
Oting Clubs, Sc probo que dicho jor.
nal 0 salario era de un dollar.
Estos precedentes, en- cOnexi6n cor
el case que resolvemos, aportan bas-
tante luz cada resolution, mucho
mas 81 ahondamOs un POGO en- el fol-
do de estos hechos. La defensa del
acusado es ineOnsistente. va a la luz
dc estOs precedentes bien por los
fundamentos legales que pasamos a
exponer, y por Ia misma prueba prac-
ticada.
Sc ha querido dcstfufr el nervio de
Ia acusaci0n con Ia supuesta forma-
ci6n de una sociedad civil de caracter
particular. entire el acusado las j0-
venes que lie trabajan en- SUI estableci-
miento, como tiradoras vendedOras
de tickets. sc ha trafdO esta de-
fensa a la CQrte SObre Ia base reSba-
ladiza Y deleznable de contratos he
chos para que uno de los contratantes
perciba como beneficio ganancia en-
la sOciedad en- el tanto por ciento es-
tipulado, la cantidad equivalente al
salario que antes CANADIAN de TN do
lar diario; de loacual es l0gico y ra-
cional deducir o inferir, que en- el fon-
do de tales contradictions improyisa-
das, yive Y alienta la simulaci6n y los
prop6sitos de una de las parties, de
evadir el cumplimiento de La ley bien-
hechora que ampara y protege a Ia
muier trabajadora u obrera en- nues-
tro pals, Dor losaue bien merece el ca
lificatiyo de una ley justa y noble.
I'm contrato existe y es. Waldo, y Sc
perfecciona, Dor el nero entendimien-
tcontinda en, la pagina 2da.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-05
EN- LA CAMARA
DE REPRESENTATIVES
FL martes sc reanudaron los debates relatives
I al voto femenino. El Lcdo. Coll Y Cuch
empieza su magistra discurso anun- Z:
ciando su intencion de retirarse
de la politica activa

inada menos que en- Ell imperio de los
Zares!
Ell Lcdo. Coll y Cuchi TOGO ell pun
to sobre ell cual hace hincapie nues-
ira Legislature insular, que mas
tarde, en- un turno que consumiera ell
representante de la minoria sefior Fiz,
califico de "pretexto" para no pa
sar ell proyecto concediendo ell voto
la mujer: ipuede la Legislature de
Puerto Rico aprobar este proyecto de
ley de acuerdo con los poderes que lie
confiere la ley Jones? Ell Lcdo. Coll
y Cuchi Sc extendio en- consideration
mes so5re este punto probando que
de acuerdo con la Interpretation dada
nuestra carta organica en- la misma
Camara de Representatives. de los Es-
tados Unidos, el determinar la cuail-
ficaci6n dc sexo pertenece exclusiva-
mente la Legislature de Puerto Rico.
Termino el Lcdo. Coll v Cuchf v pi-
.di6 un turno Ell senior Fiz, quien habl6
en- favor del proyecto.
Paso votacion. A proposition del
(Continda en- la pag. AZ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-05
Con licencia

Esta disfrutando de ounce dfas de
licencfa el jefe de distrito de la poll
cfa insular, nnestro estimado amigo el
senior Juan Jose silen, comandante
del puesto de la Playa de Mayagiiez.
lie deseamos grata permanencia en-.
tire sus familiares amigos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-05
UN VIoLENTo INCENDIO DES-
sTRUYE EN- PONCE UNA IMPOR-
iqTANTE FIRMA COMMERCIAL

sasai,5 Ponce, julio 4, 1928.
Ell IMPARCIAL,
8aGs $50 San Juan.
Ananecer de hoy un violento incen-
dio consunni6 en- la Playa los almace-
mes de Mayol Hermanos, destruyendo
maquinarias, maderas y todas las
existencias. La irma estima los da-
nos en- trescientos mil dolares.
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-05
bLonde como arn1a defensiva
la dnennza del Boicheuiquisn1o

Harding uque guerra g
Italia ladO de nglata question de las
I'm notable peodsa pde velque sObre Colombia
de cauda emgratoo de relaciones ngaea
FrancHuegad de argadOres capital de la Gran Breaa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-05
"A vi S 0
Municipio de San Juan

SERVICIO DEL ACUEDUCT0
A partir del dia de hoy, hasta
nuevo aviso, el seryicio de suministro
de aqua San Juan, Puerta de TERRA.
Santurce y Rio Piedras, Sc verlficara
en- las horas siguientes:
POR LA MANANA.
Rio Piedras y Santurce.
6 a 8
San Juan y Puerta de TERRA.
ga IL.
POR LA TARDE.
Rio Piedras v Santurce.
A a6
San Juan y Puerta de TERRA
7a9
Esta medida ha sido adoptada a
causa de la poca cantidad de aqua que
en- la actualidad tiene ell Rio Piedras.
La Administration toma medidas pa
ra no privar al plblico de este servi-
clio importante, sobre todo en- horas
en- que Ell consume de aqua es riguro-
samente necesario. Sc ruega a todos
cooperen con la Administration por
medic de un uso econ6mico del aqua,
a fin de que las restricciones de esta
interruption del servicio, causen el
menor malestar possible.
Por la presente, Sc notitica al pibli-
co en- general, que queda terminante-
mente prohibidO el uso del aqua para
el riego de jardines y para cualquier
otro fin que no sea el dom6stico, pa
ra aquellas aplicaciones industriales
en- que el aqua sea absolutamente me-
cesaria. La policia, y todo ciudadano,
esta en- Ell deber de Genunci4- toda in
Fraction esta lprohibici6n de impe-
ROSA necesidad.
RAFAEL DIEz DE ANDINO.
Comisionado de Servieio PdbIico. Po-
licia y Prisiones.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
D. A. r. ACTIVITIES

The Major william Overton CaIlis
Chapter met Monday evening at the
Parkwood apartments. Mrs. Alice
Colston Salter. the corresponding secre-
tary. and Mrs. L. s. Cochran were the
hostesses.
Officers elected at the June meet
ing were installed. Mrs. NJ. de Clare
Berry. the regent, presided. and was
given = welcome after her three
month visit in England. where she
visited the castles and manors Of
her Norman ancestors.
After routine business, the regent
gave some OF her experiences in
England and read a humorous sketch
OF the embarrassment of an Amer
lean guest when he encountered the
formalities OF an English castle and
his awe Of the pompous servants.
Mrs. Janet Murray Gray was in
chapter. The chapter accepted the
invitation of Mrs. Albert Mcdowell
to hold the November meeting at her
home.
The Chapter House Committee will
have charge of the concert. Musical
trude Lyons. lyric soprano. assisted
by Anna Lawrence, harpist Of New
York; Helen Gerrer. violinist, and
Mabel Linton, pianist, to be given
November 80 in Memorial Continental
Hall.
The president general of the ma
tional society. Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Tho District ID. A. r., State Omcers'
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Club signalized its annual meeting
Tuesday evening with a dinner to
forty-f1ve guests and members at
the Hotel Roosevelt Mrs. George T.
Smallwood. president, was toast
mistress and among those speaking
were Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs.
Howard 1. Hodgkins, Mrs. William b.
Hardy. Miss Emma T. Strider. Mrs.
G. Wallace w. Hanger and Mrs. An.
thony Wayne Cook, president general
of the D. A. r.
At the annual meeting which fol-
lowed the following officers were Sc
lected: Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt,
first vice president; Mrs. Harry B.
Gauss, second vice president; Mrs.
Louis d. Carman, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Richard D. Claughton. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Joseph
Stewart, treasurer, and Mrs. Rose e.
Mulcare, chaplain.
invitations to national officers, re-
siding in the city, state officers, and
regents and vice regents of all chap
terS in the city to attend the cele-
bratton of the twenty-fifth anniver~
sary Of the founding Of the chapter.
The celebration will be In the ma
Inre OF reception, to be held at the
Wayne Cook. president general, N. 8.
d. A. r., will be the honor guest
The Col. John Donelson Chapter
held Its November meeting at the
home OF the regent, Miss Eunice w.
Wright, 2027 P street
Ono new member was added to the
chapter.
"A contribution was made for the
preservation OF Kenmore House, the
Evening star., 1923-11-11
NAMIS For GIRLS
And What They Mean


Jemima is an =odd, old-fashioned
name that = not used very much in
the United .States. where the more
dainty and frivolous names are in
considerable favor. Jemirna is a plain
name, yet 4 has a lovely meaning
and an unusual origin. The name can
o 1e Traced to- the Arab word meaning
The f1oweE for Jernima is the China
rose and hSr sentiment is beauty
ever new most significant motive
There are: several variations for
Jemtma, but Eby far. the most unusual
IS Jonka. which is the form used by
Laplander girls named Jemima The
name is verypopular in England and
. J. Bell; tfEe well. known writer of
9coteh tales IN dialect. has made "Jes'
Jemima" the. heroine of one of his
most delightful books.
The original yemlma was the old
est or the thrse daughters of Job. who
man who ever lived.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
WOMAN HELD SACRED
BY ALBANIAN NATIVES
From the World :raveler Magazine.

Everywheresin Albania a woman is
safe and sacrel. These wild and saw
age looking people, in the farthest
mountains, wiz protect you with their
lives even frora the slightest discour-
tesy.
Ones only difficulty will be an EN-.
barrassment of;attention, for men will
order to travel among their blood
enemies in safety.
No man may be- insulted or killed
in the presence of a woman. And
there was once a man with a blithe
sense of humoE whom I engaged as
guide. who took me days journey
out OF my way merely to 60 through
tribe that was bound in honor to
kill him on sight.
He enjoyed tie entertainment, the
courtesy, the coffee and cigarettes
which my presence forced from his
enemies, and it Eever occurred to him
that I might net enjey the joke as
well as he.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

Three prominent artists will be in
troduced tonight at Central High
School auditorium when the Com
seventy-sixth free community con-
cert, beginning at S:15 O'clock
These artists are Eveline Hurcum,
pianist, from the Royal Academy Of
Music, London, England; Nine. Hen
riette Coquelet. coloratura soprano.
one of Washington's most popular
vocalists, and Helen Belt, violinist.
artist pupil of the renowned virtuoso.
Leopold Auer.
Miss Hurcum's contributions will
be Liszt's 'Murmuring Woods" and
pebussy's Second Arabesque." Nine.
Margaret Bowie. Grant, will be heard
in Willamette" by DELI Acqua and
Arditi's I'll Bacio." The selections by
Miss Belt will include Romance" by
Svendsen and Paderewskfs "Minuet."
She will be assisted at the piano by
Helen Nash.
The Washington Community Or
chestra, Charles v. Banner, leader.
will be heard in selections and ac-
company the community singing. un-
der the direction of Robert Lawrence.
Mrs. H. Clyde Grimes has prepared
twenty minute organ recital to be
given prior to the main program.
The songs for community singing
arranged by Director Lawrence are
appropriate for Armistice day. The
children will participate in an i'm
promptu tableau entitled 1.-THE Chill
dren's Tribute"
There will be 1852 seats free to the
public and 312 seats reserved for
members of the association and those
desiring to pay % cents for reserved
seat privileges.
Children under four years will not
be admitted and all other children
must come with adults and sit with
them throughout the concert.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

in this process, having at present fif-
teen centers, with seventy-four
American secretaries. The Washing
ton association Is proud to have it's
Brennecke. who, together with two
other secretaries. sailed recently to
take up work in Chengtu, the capital
OF the most western province in
China and city considerably larger
than Washington. having a popula-
tion of over 100000 people.
Chengtu is one of the most inter
esting Of International experiments
twentieth century westerners and a
handful of girls and women who
nave caught the vision of new life and
nave broken away from the tradi-
tons of centuries.
The international work and in
terests of the Y. w. c. A will be
featured today at the associations
nrst sunday afternoon 'at home"
which win be held at headquarters,
around the open fire. the guests will
listen to Mrs. William Adams Slade,
former general secretary and chair
mittee.. tell of the work abroad, par
ticularly that which will be under
taken by Miss Brennecke and her
associates Following this a light
supper will be served.
This week is world fellowship week
and the world week of prayer and
during that period the associations
in thirty-four countries of the world
viii concentrate their thought upon
work being carried on in these coun-
tries. Today emphasis will be placed
upon the World Y. M. c. A. and Y. w.
c. A. and kindred organizations; to-
morrow. on Africa; Tuesday. the pan
American republics; Wednesday. on
China, Japan and other countries OF
the orient; Thursday, Australia ami
New Zealand, and Friday, on Europe
and the near east.
A ffteen-mipute service will be
held at the local association, GA Z
street. each day at IL o'clock, and
every one is invited to join in these
meetings
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Girl Scout Notes

Troop 4 met Wednesday, October
81, at Noel House. The girls prac-
ticed pitching for goals until Lieut..
wy!e arrived. All then went to the
woods nearby and gathered leaves
with which to decorate the gym
nasium. Later supper was served.
About Z o'clock an entertainment
was held. A dress ballad given by
Patrol Leaders. Leah Woods and
Dorothy Claypole was the first on
the program. A dance by Helen
Streeks and Ethel Botz was followed
by Dutch dance by Dorothy Clay
pole and her sister. Halloween games
were played and refreshments served.
Troop z had it's first regular meet
ing of the season Saturday. the 9th,
ut Foundry Church.
The following new officers were
elected: Mary Ewin and Lois Wilson,
Elizabeth Griffith corporals; Eliza
beth Griffith. treasurer.
Plans were discussed for an inter-
patrol meet to be held during the
winter. The awards will be colored
ribbons.
Troop Is. Mrs. A. W. Bennett, cap
tain; Malvina Bandel. scribe. held its
meeting at Wallach School Tuesday
at $3.50. One Of the older girls in
structed the new members in knot
IA
Edna Smith, was present
1t has been planned that hike be
taken as soon as some OF the new
members become tenderfoot scouts.
A peanut hunt will be given at the
a part Of the tenderfoot test.
Violet Troop, II, Miss Theresa
Tritzmorris captain, met November 2
at the Northeast Catholic High
School. 1t was decided not to take
v1o C
to have a party about the middle Of
November. 1t will be held at the
home of one Of the girls.
Troop AZ, Mrs. Conrad H. Young,
captain; Katharine e. Merritt, scribe.
met in the Presbyterian Church. with
thirty-two present. Plans for the
proposed rally were discussed, after
which the regular classes were held,
followed by games.
Troop "a. Miss Vera Lawrence, cap
tain; Esther Rankin. scribe, met Mon
day at pm. in the Anacostia Meth
odist Church hall.
After opening ceremonies, a busi-
ness meeting was held. The rally to
be held November "a was discussed.
A hike is planned for an early date.
are making collections of leaves and
bird pictures.
The rest Of the evening was spent
in playing games.
The Nature CluD neld specia
meeting at the home of the captain
Friday, when the girls made blue
prints of several kinds of leaves.
Margaret johnson and Vera lnscoe
have completed the requirements for
their second-class test, and kath-
crime Peaper and Lou Snyder have
only one more point to cover.
The regular monthly dinner meet
ing of the Girl Scout Officers Club
will be held Wednesday evening at
II 81 EsA
pm. The group will form promptly
at $50 for it's usual ceremonies. Mrs.
Aspinwall of the Audubon Society
will speak at the meeting.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Has Real Rise to Fame.

One painter and decorator who,
fifteen years ago, tramped the streets
OF Chicago in search Of work, is to-
day chief of the commercial air
service in soviet Russia. He is Alex
ander Krasnoshchokoff and he or
ganfzed the commercial air fleet so
that II Is closely interviewer into the
military air service, though still a
thing apart. His planes carry mail.
and passengers. Kras-
noshchokoff is a communist and
president OF a bank in Moscow.