davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

the scenes, now in the making are
laid in the palaces and the chateauX
of the aristocracy. "Scaramoucne
offers a vivid contrast just now In It's
sketching of the life of the people
Many courtly grandeurs are 10 ioi-
low. =,
Norma TaImadge will have bril-
liant role in ASHES of Vengeance as
Mile. Yooland de BrueX Conway
Tearle has the role opposite, that or
Rupert de Briac Their romance is
the central interest of the story,
which concerns a plan for revenge
that comes to naught because it's fire
is swept away by a finer humanism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Preferred Pictures has concluded
negotiations for the screen rights TO
George Agnew Chamberlain's novel
White Man." will be produced during
the coming year White Man" won
great popularity when originally pub
lished in 1919. 1t IS said to be I'M
usually we'll adapted TO film purposes,
being an adventure story which take
its Characters from setting Of So
ciety life and transplants them to the
primitive existence of the Africa n
jungies Its direction will be as
signed to Tom Forman. 1t will be
released on the Al Lichtman Corpora
tion's program of Preferred Pictures
for 1923-24. which will be made up
almost exclusively OF widely known
| books and stage plays.
Leatrice Joy. owen Moore and Rob-
ert Edison head the cast of The Silent
Partner" Macmillan Fosters maya
zine story which Charles Maigne is
now directing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Richard Walton Tully is planning
TO film his famous play, THE Bird OF
Paradise" very likely soon after he
has completed his screen version OF
"Trilby," upon which he Is now en-
gagged Speculation is rife as to who
will play the part of the Hawaiian
princess Luana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Then and No1O.
WHAT il a dollar worth today ?

WHAT IL a dollar worth today?
If you can remember just what
100 pennies would bay fifteen years
ago, compare that with what 1t will
purchase in 1928. The comparison
will startle you. In 1910 it was very
possible for a young man to live COM
fortably on less than $3.50 a week.
This information is forthcoming
from the research department Of the
Paramount west coast studio. 1t was
brought out for use in sixty Cents
An Hour" in which Walter HERS is
starred and Jacqueline Logan featured
I'm ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

, Note.-"Laundry" included three
shirts, one suit of underwear. three
pairs of sox, six collars and three
handkerchiefs)
The research department then COM
pared the costs of the same things
today. Common prices on everything,
including laundry were computed
with the following results:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Thomas Meighan has started in
"Homeward Bound" an adaptation
of Peter B. Kyne's story. THE Light
to Leeward," at the Long Island
studios,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Ralph Ince has completed Dorothy
Dalton's latest picture. an adaptation
of Leah kltschna," at the Long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Jerome Story, who was reSponsib
for some of the recent Charles Ra
pictures. is now nearing completion
"Children of Jazz" with Theodor
Koslof Eileen Percy and Ricard,
CorteZ in leading roles
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27

the total number of dead bills will
probably approach thousand.
guess that's going some.
Al that rate, then, | have picked
out a good job for him. OF course il
is doubtful if some of the able repre-
sentatives from the cities and towns
would care to have these monuments
sticking up to perpetaate the failure
of their projects, yet We have with us
some of the best abb artists I've ever
met.
Now. you're footing. | heard one
representative explaining to a few of
his constituency the reason for the
failure of a bill IN which they were
much concerned"
Nv hat was it,,
You mean the alib2"
Yes"
at was a pippin He said that un-
der the charter Of the colonial grant
King Charles had expressly prohibited
enactment of such legislation He
had been over at the state library and
read for himself the original charter,
and it was specific"
Fooled Completely
Il hope they didn't swallow it. -
They did-hook. line and sinker
Il thought Representative Keith
was in the automobile business.
He is-sort Of combination or al
lied interest
Tell me about IT, "
As | figure it out. the businesses
90 hand in hand He sells automo-
biles. If the people of Putnam do
not dodge the automobiles il will be
case Of more work for the under
taker, the casket maker. and incident
ally the monument maker Get me-"
II understand"
''rhe gentleman from Putnam land
ed the appropriations committee this
year. if you have noticed. Pretty
good, I'd say for him
Probably you forgot that he was
up here two years ago and at that ses-
sion he proved his worth and so won
the right 10 this important assign
ment.
That's right. stick up for the boys
from your own bailiwick."
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27

Mrs. George Harrison Nichols has
returned from st. Petersburg, Floridp
The Pioneers (the boys club, one
of the Y NJ. c. A. groupl are making
arrangements for their annual father
and son banquet to be held May 3rd.
At the recent annual business
meeting of the Thompson Ecclesias-
teal Society, Mr.. f.. s. Backus and
DR. X. c. Paine were elected members
of the standing committee, in place Of
Mr.. G.. w. Dexter, whose term OF three
years had expired, and the late Mr.. n.
+. Blaekmar. whose death caused
vacancy. By rotation Of office Mr..
Alexander Maitland is now chairman
Of the committee for the present year.
X. A. Dunning was reelected clerk and
treasurer, and G.. w. Dexter retains
the office Of collector. The treasurer's
report indicated all bills pad and
balance in the treasury Highly ap
preciatiye resolutions were passed In
memory of Mr.. Blackmar. and the
clerk was instructed to send copy to
Mrs. Blackmar.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27
ASSIGN EXTRA JOB
TO LUTHER KEITH
Would Have Him Execute Mon
uments For Legislative
Bills That Die
A. 1000 Acts May Die, Job" Would
Be Sixeabie One

Making monuments FOR the bills
that have died at the present session
Of the General Assembly, is the Job
that has been selected especially for
Representative Luther NJ Keith 81
Putnam. chairman Of the house COM
mittee on appropriations, by Tom and
Dick. imaginary creatures OF the
mind, brought into play By a writer
for the Hartford Courant. FOR this
series Of articles on Observations BY
the Way Of Men and Happenings in
1928 Session Of the Connecticut Cen
eral Assembly"
In telling Of this new task assigned
Mr.. Keith. Dick SAYS to Tom. his pal .
Tom. | think I've found an agree
able commission for Representative
Luther N Keith Of Putnam.
"Yes?s
The task of making up the monu-
ments for the bills that have died dur
ing this season Of the General Assem-
bly,. You know he is a monument
builder, among other things
$50 Bills Die
Very good. Let me see. | think
the lord high executioners have ap-
piled the axe to about $50 or more up
to the present time. There are several
more bills that are wobbly and grog-
gy and by the time the session is over
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27
EAST THOMPSON

Mrs. F. c. Ross was in Boston last
week Wednesday.
Mrs. George Bixby is out with 4
new car, and has had her old one
made into a truck that can be used
as a passenger car when needed.
Mrs. Everett Huntington had her
tonsils removed recently at hospital
in Worcester. She is with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelly, in
Wilsonyille, recuperating for few
days.
George Swenson has resigned his
position as section hand on the rail
road, where he has worked for the
past two years. For more than year
he has been track walker. He will
work at the Russell place in Thomp-
son.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS

Miss Becbe has returned from
Philadelphia.
Miss Frances Elliott went to New
York on Friday.
The Missionary Society will meet
at Mrs. Richard Barton's Wednesday
afternoon az O'Clock
The w. c. T. u. will have charge
Of the program at the Grange meet
ing next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Edward l.. Page Of Melrose
has been spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. +. S. Backus. Mr. Page
will Join her for the weekend.
The hour of the Sunday evening
service in the vestry has been chang
ed From 2 TO 7.30. The pastor asks
for u full attendance next Sunday
evening. especially church members,
both congregational and Baptist. 10
welcome candidate for membership
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27

Mrs. Carroll Ingraham spent last
Friday in Worcester
Mr.. and Mrs. Nebe spent the week
end with Mrs. Nebe's parents, Mr. and
Mrs Spinney.
A number Of Thompson people are
planning to attend the supper and
dance to be given Saturday evening
for st. Philips church in Odd Fellows
hall
Mrs. Oliphant Straehey, the seere-
tary of Lord Robert Cecil, spoke to
the girls at the -Aarot School
Saturday evening on woman's work
in politics Her talk was most inter
esting and inspiring. AT the eonelus-
ion she told how elections were man
aged in England, giving an account Of
the campaign on one of the two oc-
easions when she stood for Parlia-
ment
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27
CHANGE IN CABLE RATES

The Western Union Telegraph Go.
announces reduction in Trans-At-
lantic cable rates effective April 20.
The rate to Great Britain and Ireland
is reduced from 25 cents per word %
20 cents per word
Along similar lines the new rates to
the other principal European coun-
tries are, per word: To France, %
cents. Belgium, % cents; Germany,
% cents; italy, 20 cents; Switzerland,
% cents; Austria, 80 cents; Czecho.
Slov. 81 cents; ugo-Slavia, 81 cents
Poland, - cents; Rumania, BIB cents
Spain, 33 cents; Hungary, 33 cents
Greece, 35 cents.
There are corresponding reductions
in the rates to other European coun
tries.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27
A. L. A. PROVES POPULAR

Frank Cordier and Harvey Delorme
are having great success m their en-
listments Of members in the "A. l..
A Automobile League Of America.
Membership includes the temporary
repair Of broken springs. broken
steering gear. clutch trouble, brake
trouble, If It prevents you from
operating your car safely, broken
wheels. ignition trouble, battery
trouble, bringing oil and gas and also
changing tires, and auch other trouble
as would prevent you from operating
your automobile under its own power.
including towing 70 the nearest APP
pointed garage If your trouble can
not be reasonably remedied upon the
road.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely thank the Putnam Fire
Department, our neighbors and friends
and anyone who in any way assisted
US during the fire last Saturday that
threatened to completely destroy our
home.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. f. Killian
Mary +. Curran
Francis Curran
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27
LOCAL MASoNS NOT GOING
TO soUTHBRIDGE MAY IT

Unforeseen developments have caus-
ed Quinebaug Lodge, A. +. & A. NJ, to
abandon the plans made to visit
Southbridge Lodge of Masons on the
evening Of May Ia. The local lodge
was to work the third degree on a
class Of candidates. A large number
Of local Masons had planned to at
tend but until other arrangements are
made. must give up their plans.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27

The heavy gypsy earrings of the
latest fashion in London are stretch
ing the ears Of the women who wear
them into triangular shapes, and per-
manently disfguring them. Some of
the earrings weigh four ounces. Paris
women are wearing earrings attached
to their mats or evening head-dresses.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27

To eliminate the unintelligible call
ing Of railroad stations by hoarse-
voiced passenger train conductors, a
device in Prague automatically dis
plays electric illuminated signs in
cars just before the arrival at each
station
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-04-27

Putnam's Progressive Purveyors
Patronize Patriot Publicity.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
SAN DIEGO zoo
GREAT FEATURE
OF COAST CITY

SAN DIEGO, July 31.-Residents
of. Imperial Valley who have net
visited San Diego i'll recent months
will be interested in the remark
able development of the Sal Die
go ZOO, one of several important
permanent additions to the many
attractions of Balboa park.
In the matter of years, the San
Diego zoo is a mere infant, hav-
ing yet to attain its second an
rivcrsary. Nevertheless it is now
ranked as the third largest and
best on the west coast.
Prominent San Dicgans are tax
ing an active interest in the ZOO
Miss Ellen Scripps, noted for her
philanthropic and charitable works
has given many thousands of dol
lars for the erection of cages and
dens; John d. Sprcckels, president
of the San Diego & Arizona rail.
way, recently presented two fine
elephants, named Happy and
"Joy', by the children of the city;
and AL Bahr temple of Shriners
which has Il number of members III
Imperial Valley, has presented two
camels. These will be named Mr.
and Mrs. Al Bahr, and THEN
progeny, if any, will probably be
christencd Johnnie or Jennie Bshr
as the case may be.
The exhibits at the ZOO attract
hundreds daily, and on Sundays and
holidays this institution vies with
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
in the Bay
On the Bay
BY the Bay
nCImahS nr1c I'm nAT1


the outdoor organ in point of pop
ularity.
The reptile house, r6modelled at
cost of $4,000, is the home of
more than 200 kinds of snakes. In
cludcd in the collection are two
great pythons and two equally
large boa constructors.
West of the reptile house lies
seal lagoon, 80 by 100 feet in ex-
tent. This was designed for the
habitation of harbor seal, ana an
island grotto furnishes them a rest
ing place and Fairgrounds.
Beyond the seal lagoon thc model
group of cages for small animals
stands. There are 81 cages, with
connecting runs for convenience in
changing animals from one cage
to another.
In this group are 102 animals,
including wolves, coyotes, wildcats,
badgers, coons, porcupincs, black,
ring-tailcd eats and skunks, all from
the United States; monkeys, cate
mondas, kinkajou, lemur@, apes,
bvena, etc, from the tropical re
gions Of this and other continents.
Many Large Animals
Below the seal dam is the alligator
pond, where nearly "a dozen huge
saurians bask in the mud, or, sub
merged to eyes and nostrils, float
about i'll the hope that some fool
ish bird or animal will drop with
i'll striking distance. The largest
of the gators is II feet long and
weighs about half I. ton. When he
is hungry quarter of beef ap,
pcals to him as an appetizer.
The site of the lion, tiger and
bear grottos is reached by the
northern, or "bird canyon, - trail
from this point.
The buffalo paddocks, which
five sturdy members of the nearly
extinct American bison family now
snare with dozen goats, lie west
of "bird canyon trail.
Among the assured additions to
the anima, collection for 1923 are
a shipment of animals from Aus
trails, so parrots from Central Am
erica, iguanae and reptiles from
Eanama, animals and reptiles from
Brazil, two leopards, mQun5ain lions,
IN elephant, L tiger; all i'll addition
to local animals and birds and to
the various monkeys and other
small animals to be obtained from
other geological gardens through
trading of extra specimens.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31

between the ages Of and 16 years
to attend a public school on penalty
Of fine or Imprisonment of the par
cnts, will be reported out of the
committee on education of the state
senate I thursday. This measure is a
copy of the famous "Oregon' bill
now before the United States SUI
prcme court.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
SAN DIEGO GRAND ARMY
POSTS SHOW GAINS; CITY
MAY SEE LAST VETER A n s
wT3T

because there will be no other city,
state or national department left
OF the armies of boys in blue who
marched from all parts of the land
to fight the boys in gray, for what
they both thought right, only that
handful who chose this land of
sunshine to pass their last day9
will answer the assembly call.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
THREE ELECTROCUTED
BY United Press Leased Wire

STOCKTON, Cal, july 31.-A. j.
Munich, Louis Lcitora and Alex
Wilson were clcctrocutcd this morn
ing when a high power wire came
in contact with a well drilling ma
chine on which they were working.
Wilson'S body was badly eharrcd,
one leg being burned off.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
STEEL DIVIDEND

NEW YORK, July 31.-The L. S.
steel corporation has declared the
regular quarterly dividends of 1H
per cent on the common stock and
l@l per cent on the preferred.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31

SUMNER SEASON IN FULL SWING AT SAN DIEGO
who find
typical
scenes II al
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-31
ALABAMA MAY HAVE
DRASTIC SCHOOL LAW

MONTGOMERY, la, July 81
\ bill which requires every chill
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-23
ESEMENYEK


ilyen alapon epiilt haz ellen sen
kinek sem lehetne jogos es meg
indokolhato kifogasa, es az ilyen
Magyar Haz mint iizleti vallalko-
zas is szepen kifizetne magat. Els
aztan-az 0sszetartaS hianyanak
jellemzeseii mellesleg megje-
eyezve-nem szetforgacsolasa az
ertekes er6knek, hogy ket ma
gyobb testilet foglalkozik alap-
szabalyszeriien, de kulon-kiil0n,
"k0zmiivel0des "-sel, ket testulet
kiil0nkul0n athletikaval? Vajon
mem volna-e celszeriibb EFT az
energiat egyesiteni mar csak a
hazepitesi mozgalom erdekeben
is?
Ketsegen feliil all, hogy "a Ma
gyar Hazra sziikSeg van, az sem
szenved ketseget most mar, hogy
Magyar Haz terve megvalosit-
hato. Masok is epitettek nemze-
tisegiik szamara kultur- -kozponto-
kat. De akar epitettek, akar
mem: nincsen az megirva sehol,
hogy a Youngstown magyarsag
masokat utanozzon. Inkabb a
Youngstown magyarsag mutasson
k0vet6sremelt6 p6ldat masok sza-
mara m6lto Magyar Haz epitese
altal.
A jelen generaci6 meg magyar,
joy6 nemzedek mar aligha lesz
az. Emeljiink a ielen magyar ge
neraci6nak a Haz alak jaban Sob
rot, hogy a kes6bbi 'nemzedekek-
a most ittel6 magyarok leszarma'
| zottjai = szamara snyoma marad'
jon annak, hogy Youngstownban
ebben, a Macy ipari kozpontban
| magyarok is jartak, eltek, dolgoz
tax es tisztes palyajuk megfutasa
utan. a termeszet rendje szerint
letiintek az elet szinpadjar6l. Le-
!. tiintek, de mem nyom nelkiil.
A hazepit6- bizottsag tagJait pc
dig buzditsa az a felemel6 tudat
hogy emlekiiket, alkotasuk reven
a kes0 ut6dok is tisztelni fogjak
inert melt0 miivet emeltek az it.
teni magyarok dicsosegere e>
hagytak 0r0ksegiil rajuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-23

Megfelel6 taplalkozas ITALIAN
megtartja gyermeket egeszseges'
mex, jobban, mint barmi egyeb.
Ha a gyermek egyideig anyatejjel
lett taplalva es azutan kapott i've
get, igen tanacsos, hogy mindad-
dig, amig gyermek hozzaszokik
az vi taplalekhoz, gyengebb keve-
reket hasznal janak az elso idoben,
gyengebbet annal, mint az ugyan-
olyan korbelieknel. A kevereket
kes0bb nehany maponkint erosi-
teni lehet, ha sziikseges, mig eleri
a megfeiel6 kor szerinti kevere-
ket. Ha a gyermeknel valamely
emeszteai zavar mutatkozik,
ajanlatos azonnal visszaterni az
elobbi gyengebb keverekhez, mind
addig, amig nehezsegek meg
sziinnek. Ha megelegedettnek lat
,szik, ugy kell, hogy hizzon 47t6l
6 unciaig hetenkint. Ha nincse-
mex hanyasai es normalis "a belek
mex munkaia, ugy az AIT jelenti.
hogy taplalek erGss6ge es meny-
nyisege megfelelo
Igen ritka a rosszul taplalt ba-
by. A yeszedelnes hiba oft van,
hogy az anya a csecsem6jenek
tobb eledelt ad, mint a mennyit a
kis gyomor elbir. Ha a gyermek
sir azonnal, amint az ijyeget elve-
silk tole es akkor is, mielott uiabb
etkezesi ideje beall, kisse er6siteni
kell keverek erejet. EFT napon-
kint meg kell ismetelni, mindad
dig, mig lathato, hogy a gyermek
jolerzi magat.
Keriilje ell taplalas minden We
szedelmet. Ha a gyermek nyug.
talanul alszik, kihanyja az elede.
ffet, vagy igen lagy szekelese var
| es kolikas, altalaban imegallapit
hat6, ,hogy tul van taplalva, gyak'
rabhan, mint kel.ene, vagy pedie
a taplalek keverek erosebb, mint
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-23

amennyit Ell bir emeszteni. Fla a
baby anyatejjel lesz taplalva, ugy
elsosorban a taplalasok kozotti lido
pontot kell meghosszabbitani ez
az els0, amit tenni kell. UvegbGl
taplalt babynel a mennyiseget kell
felere scsokkenteni napi uvegtar-
talomnak, mindaddig, amig a "a
varok meg mem sziinnek. Ha ez a
mertek nem Walt be, ugy azonnal
hivassa ell hazi orvosat.
Orvosi jelentesek es iskolai XII
mutatasok szerint mi iskolas-
gyermekeink k0ziil 6 millio rosz-
szul van taplalva. Az anyak nagy
ban felel6sek exert, inert mem is
merik az ebben rejtett yeszedei-
met. A rossz taplalas kajanul es
ravaszul tamadja meg a testct.
Szornyii munkajat eleri, miel6tt az
aldozat tudataban lenne a vesze-
deiemnek. A legnagyobb baj alb
ban nyilvanul, hogy a rosszul tap
flalas mindenkit megtamadhat. A
gMengen taplalt gyermek legin7
kabb aldozata lesz a ragalyos be-
| .te gsegeknek. A tiid0vesz kivetel
nelkiil a rosszul tapialtak k0zott
| uralkodik. Az ugynevezett oyer
mekbetegsegek nem lenneneh
olyan veszede elmesek, ha a rosszul-
taplaltsag minden okat Xxi lehetne
kiiszob0lni. Minden anya vedJe
meg a gyermeket az 8 es t0bbi
gyermek boldogsagaert. A rosz-
szul taplaltsag kozvetlen eredme-
nye a rossz taplalek. Borden 9
Eagle Milknek az etrendbe valo
repdes felvetele minden anyat
biztosit arr6l, hogy gyermeke
egeszsege hataEozottan megtart-
hato.s
:. Olyassa, ell igyelmesen minden
heten eZeket cikkeket es 0rizze
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-23
Ketfeju gyermek

Munkacson egy munkasasszony-
max ketfeju eyermeke szIletett,
de Ncsak egy napig cit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-08-23

,Olyassa el figyelmesen minden
hetcn ezeket a cikkeket es orizze
meg, hogy a j0voben hasznalhassa
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Luncheon to Be Held
By Women's s City Club

Mrs. Laura A. Bradley, chairman of
the luncheon committee of the Wom-
ems City Club, announces an unusual
ly interesting luncheon for Saturday,
January IS, at o'clock pm, when
Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker of Texas,
former president of the General Fed
Grafton of Womens Clubs, will be
the guest of honor, and will speak on
Which Closes the Door, Youth or
Old Age?" 1t is expected that the
other national officers of the general
ederation who will be in the city at
that time will be- present. Among
the club members who have made
reservations for the event are: Mrs.
q. C. Maynard. Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey, Mrs. Ellis Meridith., Mrs, FL
lott Woods, DR.. Francis Foye, Mrs.
A. Garrison McClintock, Judge Mary
OToole, Mrs. Laura Williams, Mrs.
.. b. Stephen, Mrs. W. S. Bird, Mrs.
Andrew Stewart, Mrs. E. o. Bacon,
Mrs. NJ. S. LawIer, Miss Carrie NJ.
Clark, Mrs. n. P. Sedgley, Mrs. Mohn
Reed, Mrs. Carol Casey, ], C.. Car
1nody, Mrs. Lavaree, and Mrs. Edward
j. Costigan.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Students Holiday Party
At the Chastleton

An enjoyable party of the holiday
season was that given by Miss Eve
lyn A Foster in her mothers apart
ment, at the Chastleton, Wednesday
evening, in honor of several of her
friends who came home from COL
lege for the holidays and are re-
turning this week. The guests en-
joyed dancing and music and other
Christmas amuSements. Refresh
1nentS were served
The hostess was assisted by her
mother and her brother, Mr.. Henry
roster; also by Miss Helen Moran.
ihe rooms were artistically deco
rated in Christmas colors and palms.