davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

is essential When ! was young. ]
pushed and that got me where I am. /"
well. governor" replied the boy.
Il reckon you'll have to push again,
cause we amt got q drop o. gas in
the place. Forbes Magazine.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

The pungent American skunk
can stand for almost anything.
but he balks and quits the game
when thrown up against some Of
the screeching perfume used BY
the girls Of today.
Three young women were
camping along the Desplalnes
river, near Chicago. A skunk
Invaded the camp one evening.
One Of the girls opened a bot
tie Of perfume and spread the
liquid on the ground.
The skunk turned tan and
fed.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-08-31

When washington died at 1t Yer
non in 1888. It required five days to
carry the news to New York. News
Of Hardings death was received in
about five minutes.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
ELECTRICAL EXPERTS TO
MEET IN new, YORK CITY
Forty-sixth Annual Convention of
National Electric Light Association
to Be Held from June 4 to =.

New York, June S.-Farm electri-
fication and the further electrification
OF American industries and COM
merce, as a means of offsetting farm
labor shortage and the growing scar
city of labor resulting from prosper
ity coupled with restricted immigra-
ton will be two of the many sub
iects coming before the forty-sixth
convention Of the National Electric
Light Association in New York city
June to s.
Progress in electrical science, re-
search, invention and physical devel-
opment also will be outlined in the
reports to be presented and the dis
cussions which will follow their pres
entation.
Electrical experts from all over the
United States and its territorial pos
sessions from Canada and from for
eign countries will participate in the
program. Those present will include
Thomas A. Edison, the father of the
industry in this country, and DR..
Steinmetz, the Wizard of Science
tady."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
CLASS NIGHT PLANS
AT H. S. Announced
Speeches and School Songs TO Be
Features Of Exercises

The class night program Of the
senior High seh0al was announced by
George ReheYd, chairman, today. The
exercises will open with an address OF
welcome hy President George Murtha
followed by song. I'VE long 10 60
hack" 10 the tnne Of the Trail 81
Long Ago" Robert kilhEheFg viii
give the class history, kid Days"
will be sung hy Madeline kindeliR,
This will he followed hy the readins
~ the class will by Ella Dfahnisi sour
Girls" by the young men Of the class
"Onr Boys" by the young women Of
the eiassi Gossip, hY Irene Nolatromi
Senior Promenade song by Walter
Ihhnsani gallagher and shean, by
ALTAR and seheyd, The program will
rlase with the singing af Farewell
High School Days "a the tune OF
Three O'clock In the Morning"
Recitation work for the members OF
the senior class ended today ~
.si4h o'clock the seniors were dismiss
ed for the school year, The under
classes will not he dismissed until
Wednesday.
To-day was the end NJ the marking
neriod al the school. Marks for the
final quarter at the school were sent
in. The undergraduates were warned
by Principal SHADE yesterday that II
they neglect their work within the
next few days their marks are sub
ject 10 correction,
An exhibition Of the years work In
sewing VIII he held In the sewing de-
aft
until 6 o'clock. The students OF the
sewing classes have made great pro
gress under tho tutelaGe OF Miss l.
Knapp and their work Will be on eS-
hibitlon Monday at tho sewing depart
ment OF the vocational building The
public is invited,
The 1929 "Roehive" will be on sale
the evening of class night. IL Will
contain photographs OF the various
members of the class, and OF the
athletic teams MS well as speeches,
Jokes, and comment on the various So
cial activities at the school. 1t will
also contain the Glass Will" and
"Class History" essays which will be
given at the exercises that evening.
Tickets for the senior promenade
which will be held this evening must
he bought from the members OF the
committee In charge or from the
class officers, It was announced yes
terday. No tickets will be sold at
the door The following is the COM
mittee: Dominic Naples. Ruth Hart.
James Reynolds. Louise Sicily and
Harold Weir. The class advisers are
Miss Mildred Weld and Miss 1lga
Harvey.
Arrangements are now being made
for the annual college board exami-
nation.
The chorus will not meet for prac-
tice for the rest of the school year
In the past year it has given a good
account of itself under the direction
of George r. Matthews. A group OF
students chosen from the chorus Will
sing at the graduation exercises next
Thursday.
The senior class will hold a rehear-
sal in the auditorium on Monday,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
DETROIT MASSAGE PARL0RS
WILL BE INVESTIGATED
Allegations of immortality Made BY
Girl Brought From Waukegan, lii.
Police Force Involved.

Detroit, June S.-Police investlga-
ton of Detroit massage parlors was
under way today following the testi-
mony in United States district court
here Yesterday of % year old tele-
phone operator of Waukegan, ILL.,
that brought conviction OF john j.
Grish on a charge of violating the
Mann act. Grish, claiming to be
former member of the Michigan state
police, was convicted of having
brought the girl here from chicago
and placing her in a local massage
parlor.
The girl testified that immoral con-
dtions hourished in a number Of
reputed massage parlors here and that
in one such place in Hamtramck,
suburb. she had observed policemen
in uniform receive money and liquor.
Following the girls testimony
conference of federal officials and
police officers was held, at which 1t
was decided to investigate the local
situation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
PANIC on STEAMER.

New York, June s.=aRe hundred
passengers on the excursion peas
ksaRshnFg scrambled fer safety lsls
YESTERDAY when an ehb tide threw the
eraft against an Ellis island ferry
wharf protection, Portions Of the
boat ani the ferry structure were
tern away but the damage mas an
above water, All an hoard were ianas
ed safely and the boat later made anT
other journey 10 Keanshurg, y, j.
were auieted soon after
the crash aeeuTrei, The steamboat
was about 10 dock at the battery when
she was caught In the strong tide ana
swent against the stone pier
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08

women sticking together, Garrett was
chosen three 10 one as town marshal,
Proud of Honor,
I'm proud 10 be chosen by wom-
en-" he spoke gracefully "and I'm
glad 10 be bossed 10y them, doubt
II there Is another bunch OF women
IN the country that have the ability
these women here In Thebes have.
OF course. there is quite a task ahead
OF us IN cleaning M tho town. But
am sure that they will establish n
precedent for the rest of the coun-
try"
One cherished theory that women
placed in political control would lose
their sense OF humor has already
been blasted higher than Pixies Peak,
With nary a chuckle they filled
the fire department committee with
men. Now this in itself doesn't show
a sense of the ridiculous until It is
known that the Thebes fire depart
ment simply amt" It's Just a case
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
TROLLEY COMPANY AND MEN
SIGN WORKING AGREEMENT
Difference ~ Opinion 0Ter Mage In.
crease To Go To Committee
On Arbitration

New Haven, June s,=-A new work,
ing agreement between the Connect.
cut company and the tTalleymen's
union was signed late yesterday while
the question Of an increase In wages,
on which there Was a split, was sent
10 arbitration,
President Lueins 3, storrs and Gem
eral Manager John X, PundeTfard
signed the working agreement on be,
half OF the company while the state
conference committee Of the local
unions signed on hehalf Of the men,
The action came az the conclusion Of a
Joint conference,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08

of everybody grabbing bucket and
throwing all the water he can,
Oscars main concern, he has been
Impressed by his feminine bosses, Is
In cleaning the town. morally and
physically,
Just Like shelby.
II took this Job with view Of
cleaning out the moonshine element
here" he says. And when he gets
through. he adds, Thebes is going
10 be as dry as the grapefruit you
buy In an armchair lunch room,
Like the women in control. the
marshal rejoiees at the result OF the
election II only because OF its pub
lefty value 10 the town. II works
Just like a prize fight II was ex-
planned. Look at Shelby, Mont.
where the Dempsey-Gibbons cham
pionship match is TO be held. Who
ever heard OF Shelby before? And
who ANer heard of Thebes before
now
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
MOSI,LEY-HADLEY.

New Haven. June S.-The marriage
of Miss Laura Beaumont Hadley,
daughter of DR.. Arthur T. Hadley,
president emeritus of Yale university
and Mrs. Hadley, to Nicholas Moseley
an instructor in classics at Yale, took
place late yesterday afternoon at the
Hadley home on Whitney avenue
The ceremony was performed by
the Rt, Rev. John J, Milan, bishop OF
the Catholic diocese of Hartford.
Miss Hadlcy was graduated from
Nassar in 1920 and has been con-
nectcd with the Yale University Press.
Mr.. Moselcy was graduated from
Yale In 1919. He is son of Mrs.
James \. Moseley of Ashville, n. c.
A reception followed the wedding
with several hundred guests present.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08

and from the cellar should be re-
moved and replaced by a stairway
built OF concrete and iron.
Gentlemen. this is very bad con-
dition as II Is the only exit from the
cellar, as that hatchyay cannot be re-
lied upon.
'The woodwork in the discarded
toilet in the cellar of the old building
should be removed.
y would recommend that three
gallon extinguishers be placed in the
cellar as they could be used to good
advantage by the jantor in case of
emergency.
IAN stairways leading from the
first and second floors should be re-
moved and replaced with freproof
material.
'All bolts and catches on exits
should be removed and repaired.
This does not mean the panic
bolts as they are in Al. condition. The
door leading to the fire escape on the
second floor shows signs of binding
and sticking. This no doubt is caused
by dampness getting into the wood
and swelling it. Just few shavings
taken off the top of the door where
it now binds will overcome that.
There are two boys under 9 years of
age whose duty it is to open this door
during fire drill. The boys opened
this door for me half a dozen times
after | would close it, which proved
to my satisfaction that there is no
reason to be alarmed over this par
ticuar door.
There is small. room on the
second floor that is used for storing
supplies that can be improved by
building shelves on which to place
supplies: also by having a box lined
with iron or tin to store grass i'm
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08

Thebes. H.. June s,-The police
force OF this little town is happy
man Just now Oscar Garrett is his
name. Didn't a bunch OF women"
as he puts II. choose him? Yep.
And won't things hum during the
present pettieoat regime? You said
IL. brother,
Thehcs recently underwent n po-
litical eruption. In the last election
the Citizens ticket composed OF wom-
en- with one exception. was pitted
against the Peoples ticket. composed
OF men The women won. and from
mayor down went into office.
Mrs. Nora II. Cannon. mayor.
called meeting and the important
subject OF police force arose. Three
holdover men trustees still were in
office. One of them quit cold. say
ing he wouldn't have anything to do
with petticoat government Another
failed to show UP. and so with the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08

Having rejected b. large vote sew
eral days ago the affsF Of the com
paRy for an increase Of four cents an
heuT, the trolley men directed their
representatives 20 ask for better terms
the question being discussed AZ the
conference today,
The company officials declared that
the financial burdens OF their oFganl'
gstian would not permit a greater in
crease than four cents an hour while
the union representatives maintained
that the company was financially able
10 increase It's offeE, When IL became
evident that agreement was imposslH
Bile al this time both sides decided 20
turn the matter over 10 board OF
arbitration 10 be selected later,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
NEM DANCING RECORD

st. Louis. June S.-After complet-
ing her 147th hour of continuous
dancing during which she established
a new endurance record for women.
Miss Hilda Johnson of st. Louis
county withdrew from the national
marathon dancing contest at the re-
quest of her parents early today. An
other contestant, Leon McNatt of
Dallas. Tex. also was forced out
when physicians found him suffering
low blood pressure. Three dancers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
TAYLOR RECapTURID,

New Haven. June S.-James w.
Taylor, who escaped from the coun-
~ Jail April 2S, to which he had been
sentenced to serve Il year for an as
sault upon his wife with intent to
kill was recaptured in his wife's
home last night during her absence.
Since his escape Taylor had made sew
eral trips to her home and had
slashcd clothing and broken furni-
turc. when he entered the house
last night ncighbors notified the po-
lire
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
MURDERERS ELECTROCUTED.

Ossiniag, n, Y, June S,-Thomas
kindlon and Thomas Lester, both of
Albany, were executed in Sing Sing
prison last night for the murder of
Charles *. Juknos, proprietor of an
Albany confectionery store, which the
men held up and robbed last sum
mer. They were the first men SEN
fenced to death in Albany county IN
more than seventeen years, it was
snid.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
rNrERTAINs SEWING CLrh

Miss Carolyn Young entertained 10
members OF the Teachers sewing
club at bridge last night at her home
at SO Black Rock avenue, Lnneheeh
was served. The meeting was the
last of the season for the club
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
FAVOR MODIFICATION,

Denver, June s,-Modiheatlen OF
the yolstead act and the return of
light wines and beer were favored in
a resolution adopted al the eenven'
ton of tte Colorado federation OF la
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-06-08
RACE WILL BE ROWED

New Haven, June S,--The Harvard
Yale freshman crew race will not be
cancelled, it was announced by the
secretary's office of Yale university
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Carrie Briggs. 56 years, Providence Hospital.
Catherine C. Sears. 80. 1902 18th st.
Mary McCausland. "a. tuberculosis Hospital.
Katherine b. Hallam. 49, 1122 Sth st. ne.
Hnry c. Terrell. 20, Georgetown Hospital
Margaret Z. Keane. 81. Georgetown Hos
pital.
Annie L. Wise. 80. Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital.
Timothy l.. Donahue. 40, Gailinger Hospital.
Kenneth Lemley. 8. Emergency Hospital
John Loreto, q 115 Schott alley ne.
John Allen Bernhardt. ! day, Sibley Hos
pital.
Clara Reid. So oo5 Eye st. Sc.
Ennis Coleman. II. en- route Freedmen Is
Hospital.
Marie Ellen Dodson. 50. 1915 st.
Bell Center. 3S, 1905 10th st.
Susie Lewis, 3S. Tuberculosis Hospital.
william Williams. Is, Casualty Hospital.
Harris Bonds. 10. Freedmen's Hospital.
Thomas Jefferson Hawlins, G3, 1917 st. sc.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

Col. Wade Cooper and Mr.. Gull Bar
Der will be hosts at a luncheon for
the Tennessee delegation to the U.
D. C. convention at the City Club to-
day. Both are natives of that state.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
ginia chapters will assist in the din
ing room.
Mrs. Daughton is a guest OF her sis
ters. the Misses Taggart, In the navy
Syu ~

ginia chapters will assist in the dim
ing room.
Mrs. Daughton is a guest Of her sis
ters. the Misses Taggart, In the navy
yard.
Col. Wade Cooper and Mr.. Gull Bar
Der will be hosts at a luncheon for
the Tennessee delegation to the U.
D. c. convention at the City club to-
day. Both are natives of that state.
Col. Edward Clifford will 60 to Bos-
ton at. the end of the week to visit
his daughter, Miss Helen Clifford.
who is student at Dana Hall. and
with her will attend the Harvard
Yale game Saturday. Col. Cltnord
will return here the first OF the week.
Miss Mary C. Duffy. supreme regent.
Catholic Daughters of America, will
be the guest of honor at u dinner
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Michael O'Sul-
Ifvan tomorrow evening.
At the women's City Club banquet
to be held at Rauschers this evening
at z o'clock Mrs. William Z. Cham
berlin will preside. Greetings will
be heard from Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey. founder OF the club, and
Judge Mary O'Toole and Mrs. Lyman
B. Swormstedt, past presidents. The
speakers will be Miss Olive NJ. Jones
of New York. president of the Ma
tional Education Association. who
will speak on Being President" and
Miss Mary Stewart, director of the
junior division of the United States
employment service of the Depart
ment of Labor. whose subject Will be
The Tired Business Woman"
Mrs. Cabot Stevens. chairman of the
membership committee of the Politi-
caI Study C'Iuh entertained the COM
mittee at tea yesterday afternoon at
her residence, 1916 Webster street.
The members of the committee in
clude Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins. Mrs.
J. w. F'rizell. Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb,
Mrs. Emma S.. Shelton, Mrs. Virginia
Wright Speel. Mrs. Richard Yates.
Mrs. Cloes Hallencreatz. Mrs. George
Evening star., 1923-11-22
PENNSYLVANIA CLOSES
SHOPS, 10000 LET OUT

BY the Associa ted Press.
PHILADELPHIA. November 22.-
Orders closing all the shops of the
Pennsylvania railroad system doing
general repair and new work until
December were sent out from the
general offices of the company here
tonight. Approximately 10000 men
win be affected. Reduction in rail-
, road traffic earnings was given as the
reason for the order.
Only the men needed for actual
current repair work will be kept on
duty for the remainder of this month,
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tt
ne health department in the last twenty
our hours:
Harry 9. and Mary G. Wetherbee, girl.
simon d. and Gladys A. Vincent, boy.
Claude I. and Loretta Bowman, girl.
Earl J. and E1ie A. Soelberg, boy.
william Z. and. Mildred Shipman. boy.
Ralph N. and Rachael Petit, girl.
Thomas II. and Rosa l.. Hampton. boy.
addison W. and Louise Smith. boy.
Van Ernest and Harriet Thompson, girl.
otto G.. and Elsie Powell, girl *.
Frank X. and Susie Hasyard. girl.
James s. and Mary 4. Kimball, girl
Leo c. and Josephine Faherty. boy.
charles III. and Sara A. Bray. boy.
William and Bertha Allen. girl.
stuart d. and Mary A. McCabe. boy.
Daniel ]. and Margaret Spalding, boy.
Robert l.. and Lena +. McW.hirt. boy.
Harry 3. and Ethel II. Farmer boy
charles and Hassie Harris boy.
James n. and Cora l.. Whitehead, girl.
Eenjamin Il. and Cecilia A. Brent, girl.
Thomas and Emma Lee. boy.
Thomas f. and Lucy Smallwood, hoy.
Smith NJ. and Eva ID. Cassell, girl.
William II. and Mabel l.. A. Westray, boy
Evening star., 1923-11-22

and when the shops reopen 1t was
stated unoff1cially that several thou
sand men would be cut from the
forces OF the four regions. A number
OF the shops. including Altoona and
Philadelphia, will close tomorrow and
the others at the end of the week.
The action was taken after con-
ference of regional executives with
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Miss Linton Entertaining
Guests for u. ID. G..

Miss Mabel c. Linton has as her
guests for the Confederate convention
Mrs. William Hamlet, vice president
Of Fredericksburg Chapter. and Miss
Mary Holman, delegate, also of Fred
ericksburg.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
Marriage Licenses.

Athanasios J. Katrivanos of New York and
kaeina F. kanake of this city.
Louis A: Gravelle and Violet Kule.
Letha II. Taylor Of Wilmington, N. c., and
Clara b. Payne Of Marshall, Va.
Robert A. Williams and Odessa Matthews,
both OF Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

dition for the winter. and has sur
plus of cars and locomotives available
for service. The usual adjustment In
working forces Is accordingly taking
place"
Evening star., 1923-11-22

w. w. Atterbury. vice president in
charge of operation. At the close
OF the conference this official state
ment was issued:
In November there Is normally a
Evening star., 1923-11-22

seasonal reduction in railroad traffic
earnings. The Pennsylvania railroad.
In compliance with the program of
the American Railway Association,
has placed it's property in good con-
Evening star., 1923-11-22

Continued from Ninth Page.)
sions. Mr.. Allen is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles r. Allen of Washington.

I Brilliant, In keeping with the long
list OF gala events which the Southern
Society. has contributed in seasons
past. was the reception that organiza-
tion gave at the Willard last evening
in honor of the visiting hosts Of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy.
There was a distinguished gathering
of the representative men and women
of the southland, along with a host
of other distin nguished guests. It was
also the opening feature of the win
ter program of the Southern Society
of Washington.
In the receiving line were the presi-
dent of the society. Mr. Charles A:
Douglas, and Mrs. Douglas; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bates Warren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade H. Cooper. Mr.. and Mrs: Charles
Ravenel. Mrs. Livingston Rowe schuy.
Ter. president general of the United
Daughters of 1.-The Confederacy. and
Mrs. Walter Z. Hutton. District presi-
dent Of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy.
The hosts and hostesses were: For
Florida, Senator and Mrs. Duncan u.
Fletcher; Maryland. Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel B. Henderson. Mr.. and Mrs
George H: Lamar; West Virginia,
and Mrs. Conrad H. Syme; Virginia,
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Saunders,
Mrs. Samuel NJ. w. Meek. Mrs. Helen
ii. Gardener, c. Bascom Slemp: North
Carolina, Mr.. and Mrs. David II. Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Strange French; !;
South Carolina, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
C. Roper. Gov. and Mrs. Robert A.
Cooper; Georgia. Mr.. and Mrs Claude
N. Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Lit
tie. Mr.. and Mrs. Neyle Colquitt; Ala
bama. Gen. and Mrs. Frank Mcintyre,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conway; Missis-
sippi, Senator and Mrs. Pat Harrison,
Judge and Mrs. Charles B. Howry:
Louisiana. Maj. Gen. and Mrs: John
Hampson Gary. former Attorney Cen
eraI and Mrs. Thomas w. Gregory:
Arkansas, Assistant Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs and Mrs. E B. Merritt:
Missouri, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Arthur
Murray; kentucky, Capt. and Mrs.
state Commerce Commissioner and
Mrs c. c.. McChord; Tennessee, Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Morgan, Judge and
Mrs. Jennings Bailey, and the District
of Columbia. Mr.. and Mrs Henry E.
Davis, DIR. and Mrs. Stewart b. Mum
caster, Fred A. Emery, Miss Ina Capt.
tola Emery.
Miss Linton Entertaining
Guests for U. ID. c.
Miss Mabel c. Linton has as her
guests for the Confederate convention
Mrs. William Hamlet, vice president
of Fredericksburg Chapter, and Miss
Mary Holman, delegate, also of Fred
ericksburg.
Miss Eta Louise Taggart and Mrs.
Ralph Hunter Daughton will be joint
hostesses at tea tomorrow afternoon
from to o'clock at the navy yard
in honor of delegates of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy from
Maryland and Virginia.
Miss Taggart and Mrs. Daughton
will be assisted in receiving by Gen
and Mrs John A. Lejeune. Represent
ative Walton Moore, Comma nder and
Mrs. John Iden, Col. and Mrs. John
Dietrich, Mrs. Walter Hutton, Senator
Claude Swanson. Lieut. Commander
Tankey Bacon and Miss Isabelle Tag
Eart.
Mrs. James Tuhman. Miss Ruth
Honsen. Mrs. Thomas Willis. Mrs. Jo-
0sph Griffin, Miss Gold krantz and the
pages from the Maryland and Vir-
Evening star., 1923-11-22

w. Kernodle, Mrs. Millnor r. Sulli-
van and Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter.