davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11


 Meets second and fourth sundays at 2:S0 p. m. at Ben Hur temple. President H. F. Cray 471e Eleventh avenue, north; phone Main 596.
 Committee of Allied Labor Organization, Meets at United temple, 1Sosh Fourth avenue. every first Sunday at p. m. President, R. R. Moore; Box ss7; phone Main 6s15. Secretary. Clyde W. Hol- royd, Box 4so; phone Main 6o2o.
 BrickIayers Union No. 1 of Alabama Meets at Brick1ayers hall, 2l1sh First avenue, north, every Tuesday night at 7:S0 o'clock. President, Thomas Robin son; Box ss7; phone Main 6s15. Secre- tary and business agent, Robert R. Moore; Box ss7; phone Main GS15. Recording secretary. John A. Hallman.
 Paper Hangers Local 58
 Meets at 10sh Twenty-first street. north, every Wednesday, at 7;so p. m. man avenue; phone Main 6o2o. Secretary. D. W. Coberly, s11 Nineteenth street, northi phone Main ssss.
 Electrical Workers 13e
 Meets at Ben Hur temple every Tuesday at p. m. President, Ed Gideon, 595s Third avenue, north. P; Q. Box 2o5. Sec phone Ensley SEW; P. o. Box 2o5. Elevator Constructors Union. No. s4
 
 in month at 1920h Fourth avenue. Presi- dent, J.. P. Hogan; secretary, l. Smith. 2o7 Sixth avenue, north; business agent, south.
 Musicians Union Meets first Sunday at 10 a. m. at Ben Hur hall. Vice president, I. M. Levin secretary, c. P. Thiermong, 5o9 Lyric building, Main 1869.
 Photo Engravers
 Meets first Wednesday at p. m. at 2i2o11 First avenue. President, J. W. Calmbaok; secretary, Frank Eddens, Ala bama Engraving Go. Linemen's Local 1I44, Electrical Workers Meets at Ben Hur hall first and third Brown. 5s7 Woodland avenue. Secretary, ". F. Clark. Hawkins street, West End {; phone West End se5-W.
 Birmingham Stage Employes No. ss Meets in Ben Hur hall first Saturday at II a. m. President, J. B. Wood, Box 229. Business agent, E. J. Lother. Ioew's : theater.
 United Mine Workers, District 20 President. J. R. Kennamer. s12 Farley building; phone Main ,24s. Secretary treasurer, J. L. clemo. s1s Farley build ing; phone Main 24s.
 Street Car Mems Local 72B
 Meets at Ben Hur hall on the second and fourth Monday nights at o'clock and Tuesday morning at II o'clock. Pres ident R. P. Bernhardt, sos Lyric build ing; phone Main 3337. Secretary, 0. B. Butler, sos Lyric building; phone Main 33S7.
 Birmingham Printing Pressmen. No. 1a1 Meet at Fraternal hall second Monday at p. m. President, Fred ". worrei. Gather Printing company; secretary, Ed ward Lenoir. 1o23h Glen Iris avenue. Main 7099-J; correspondent Robert V. Mullin, ell Tuscaloosa avenue. Birmingham Typographical Union Ie4 Meets at Fraternal hall first Sunday of each month at D. m. President, R. H. White. 11o6 Tuscaloosa avenue West End. Secretary, Charles L. Bailey: Box 9l, woodlawn; phone woodlawn 1so9-w and Main e17.
 Moving Picture Operators 13S
 Local I. A. T. s. E. NJ. P. M o. Meets at Moose hall Second avenue and Twentieth street. every third Sunday at 10 a. m President. J. H, Sapp, Florence hotel. Secretary. J. F.. Mankin ; Box 247. Business agent. R. A. Root phone Main 2s77-J.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

% n %S e% R S T @% x A e
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
MERCHANDISE
Matches, Diamonds. JeuelFy

q ilRADuATIoA GIFTS aud wedding Tiagl ai lowest p3tefs hiwhfFg HeFR ssl Main si, and la &, k. ATesas, No fear of sahshaiiaa, iis9a gsHF dia innRds reset Ahlle geg Nsii and in Youl eva presence ai !, Rfsaleks Mfg Isgel- sF, sa Main si,, epp. Commercial si. retail aaemeAes Ai wholesale pHees, fi 70 s9's FrdNetAeh on ae sFaaaaiian and psARis fss blHhaay and giNs La Ta1sca, Delta. La Rrineess. Iss Mere and IF aelleA, ih sll siEs't from ls,fe up, The Msaalng hiRg sheP, 2is AalR st, PRETTY aud afhiats waichas for gTsdGs Hon giNs at E, Georges, les Main st,, Room le' Walk one Night, ll gill psy sou well,
 FALklNd MACHINE and ls7aFas Tor tiS, eaFsalh1 tAli any lime, Air, Andrews,
 wanted-AFticles To nuy as clsuIiiEs papsiR and lunk nausal al ths hlshssl prices. AssuTs yourself lhs bsss prices posslble hy notifying L. zsldss. lsl Oak SC, fheps blssls, IhsIe .s a eash pTenl lh .li that sur that ls siuilsTins up your attle and cellar Phone me ln, nedialell AAa l will call,
 FURNITURE lR good condition saatsd. Good prices paid all haussh0la aHielss Call me before you sell, Phone sis'ls, FliRsITuRE-we will buy ii ai fair prices lhe Furniture Exchange. ei Arch s. J, Giraffe, Mgr.
 JENK-ws buy magazines. papers rags. All kinds nf furniture, We pay good -.r-le es, \, ha9lnsky, sl oak g. Tel, bss.Sl hIIlasA IAniAEf. seroRd hand, large and must be In good condition. Address Box ?7A, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
REAL ESTATE TOR SALE
HE@s FG s.zs



 ACRE farm Ia Hss ilslsas aoSd 6siidizs | fFies eRly ts.sse, sshslis eastslls, Iss. 70 Asin &.
 lf ACRES ef gasa lsnd. ist. sf fsaiE sna fsFgiRs. : Feem hp1ss hsTn sAa ehics .. eeeps fer see hsna lets sf ehieksAs es. heTss sna sl iaFn tsels. ! psssslssT ieaEiEg esT, Price a, zee. 6.sAnl.a F.r. AEenck lsl AsiH si. Fsl. ssf.s ss ACRES NEAR cIFT. FULL EQUIP. AkAg, oALf ss,kee-splsaal1 sasan. iAses hFEs fer shois fsmllgs gea esa Assp the esFs ~ilh yea antA they gre shTansh esilsssi so0d msEksts pisassni HstHs seRaltisAsi nsehins,seEksd lasay hfids Tor petst0ss corn, esta Kssstsbiss sag,i eeg pasture sith tEeat brosk valuable Heeslaaa, variety fruit, berries. seea 2 sisFka II E0aA hsass, sEand glss AAlisF Ana distant hilisi ample hsTa. poultry hesss etc. uRshls ia operate. ss,se9 sets ii, sAd N taken seen. q esxs peallIF, fell inplsnsais sss engine. taela vehicles iReladsd, lees thsa hsif essA. Come st eRss W, Hepkins Di1on see Main s., Alaalslewn, cean,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
BUSINESS SERVICE
Barbers, Hairdressers. Massc,,scs IS

LA FRANCE BEAUTY pARLOR--Sham- pooing singeing, scalp and facial treat ment, manicuring 122 Main St. Tel. 572. EXECUTING = Mothers. we have two hobby horse chairs to amuse kiddies while having their hair trimmed. Hours a. m. to p. m. 82 Church. Opp. Beloin
 Building and Contract 10 CHIMNEY REPAIRING and Fsnarai masor and plaster work. Work qua, anteed. J, J. McLarney. 13i Clark St. Phone 1744-2s. ELECTRICAL WORK, wiling and fixtures, send a card to A. Tyler. 653 Stanley St. MANGTNE & CAPEN. mason and concrete contractors Concrete work a speciality. Drop a card to III High St. and repre- sentative will call.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

The Host and found" column of the Herald is rapidly relieving the pressure on that department of our police bureau.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

Il ACRE fruit farm in Plainvile. room house with cleo. lights, barn and chicken coops. Low price for quick .ale. Cashman Farm Agency, 131 Main St. Phone 3S7-2
 New Britain's Largest Farm Agency"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Farms For Sale
8S

WINTHROP MANoR-Buiding lot, 50xl65.
 Address Herald, Box A.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

GlFFs aud wedding TiaEs ai lowest pliefs hiwhsFs { HsrR, sss Main si. and la N. k. ATeaAs
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Monen Wanted

 WOMAN ioE nashins and iTeniRs, esll sl lARFaln si, rhens Ns,lt, I WnMAE about fs or ever for Esnsrai haNseWeTk, Family Of ( adults, no ere ming autiesi an excellent home iH a good { section, Wlll pAy Sse per manth, This is real opportunity for Hemsn Nhe EsRts a pleasant hems, Write ts BeK ssWH, HeTaiA efAee, WOMAN ta da faneF work al hams, snare hours, Material furnished, deod pay, stamPsd enyslens hFinss particulars. Hn- asTwaaa AT G0eas Co, Portsmouth, Ohio YOUNG slTl for light housasaIk and help with hahy, iead home, Call la East Ray mehd si,, Hartford, or Tel, ssisls, YOUNG lady 10 wait on tables from ia 10 daily, Apply (, n, Lewis At The soda fountain ef ihe Dickinson Drug Co,
 situations wanted-,ien 4i MAN glshes position as chauffeur aT on truck, or msehanio's helper, kat afraid Of heavy work, Mike IieFehiaa, aos Rel, ssY street,
 MAN wishes teh as blacksmith. Apply Herald, Bak ST,
 Situations wanted-Women aS ELDERLY American lady would like posi, ton as heussaaspsr with elderly gentle man, City or country. Address Box lOIG, Herald,
 POSITION ss F.. n, x, operator wanted. Experienced, Address F, Q, Box 7sf, city
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

WHEN YOU NEED MONEY
 You generally need it quickly 10 pay an overdue bill. to meet doctors CT hospital expenses. to buy tho children clothes, or 10 mako pospi- bls a needed vacation. We lend up 10 $500 at legal rates on home fur niture or secured notes. repayahle in convenient payments. our serv- Ice Is confidential. prompt and bus mess like. Phone 1893.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY, S7 W. MAIN ST. NEW BRITAIN.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Pressing and Tailoring

English woolens, s25 and up. Style, qual- ity and fit absolutely guaranteed. Jack Salonia. 100 I.afayette St.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

s2.5O0 to loan on 2d mortgages. Morris
 Tulin. Real Estate and Mortgage roans
 main offiee 54 Church St.. Htfd., branch 13t Main St., New Britain, Phone s75.4
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
EDUCATIONAL
Instrumental and Vocal

MANDOLIN. banjo. ukuieie. Correct modsTn instruction. F.. c. Benson Barker. Booth's block. Tel. 2sa3. In New Britain Tuesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

SUITS AND TOPCOATS--New Assortment of worsted and unfinished materials for spring wear See our complete sample file. J. Wuok, 59 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

Money Loaned ls fIaar AND SECOND mortgage money in any amounts. ". L. Hatch Co.,. City Hall Didg
 MoRT6AGEs-Fifst mortgage money on hand In amounts 10 satisfy applicants Parker pemlng. is3 Main st, Tel. 2Os6. FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES money available in any amount on real estate c. palInieri, aQs Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

Classified Ads in the Herald are re- suit producers. Read 'em over: 800 daily.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

l BANJO. mandolin and violin for sale. In. quire Salvatore squillace, 3e4 Park St Phone 1885,
 ------ COLUMBIA grafonola, practically new. Rec
 ords also. Crawford range. good condi-
 ton. Party leaving town. Apply 39& Park
 St., 3d floor. Call evenings.
 EDISONS--Five Edison diamond disc ma
 chimes that are bargains; like new. Ask us about them. c. l.. Pierce & Co. kRANICK BACH, Newly as Evans, Les ter, kohler & Campbell pianos. We have sold this line of pianos for over 30 years. We guarantee. c. L. Pierce. PHONoGRAPH--Used but months and in new playing condition; splendid ma hogany upright cabinet. with several rec ords only S73. Widener's. i3s Main St. PIANO-Upright, full size for s1o0. A fine plano In good condition. Mir. Andrews 401 Arch St.
 PIANOS-We have placed ovee 5000 Kohler Campbell pianos in this vicinity. in- cluding churches. schools. lodges. etc. Before you buy, call and let us demon strate. c. l.. Pierce.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Wagner
Hosts at Card PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs Marshall y. Van Wag-
ner entertained at cards Friday eve
Evening star., 1923-05-13
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Clara Stiefel. who has been
spending the past two weeks in
Washington. leaves today for Balti-
more to visit relatives before return
ing to her home in Woodmere, Long
Island.
Miss Beatrice Rosenthal, Miss Hilda
Katz. Miss Helen Kayser, Henry
Hecht. Samuel Strauss. Lester and
Richard Hano of Baltimore and David
Constantine and Adolph Ritter of
Philadelphia were among the out-of-
town guests who attended the ri Tau
ri dance Saturday night at the Country
Club.
Mrs. Albert Sigmund and Mrs
Harold Kaufman returned Wcdnes-
day from a ten days stay at the
Hotel St. Regis. New York city.
Mr. Alan David, who is attending
the University of Pennsylvania, was
the guest of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi David of 27th street, com
ing also to attend the ri Tau ri dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Kaufman OF
New York. the latter the sister of
Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg, sailed for
ST. Gall. Switzerland yesterday and
Will return to reside in New York.
Mrs. Armand CerpoSs is spending
several weeks in New York city
The Wednesday Card Club met AT
the country club for luncheon and cards
last week.
Mrs. Bertha Coblenzer and Mrs.
Gus Oppenheimer. who sailed the first
part Of the month. have arrived in
England.
Mr. aad Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman
will be hosts tonight at a small sup
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Ram Head Players
Plan Dramatic Fete

The committee Of arrangements for
the dramatic fete to be given the first
five evenings of this week, May 14-1S,
18th street northwest, by the Rams
Head Players for the benefit of the
District of Columbia League of
American Pen Women. announces as
additional sponsors for Monday even
ing League of American Pen Women
night, Miss Marie Redfern, Mrs.
Blanche Ray and Miss Eliza Pope
Van Dyne: for Tuesday evening. Off
cial and Diplomatic night. those who
have accepted sponsorships in addi-
tion to the list already published are
Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mrs. George
Hope, Judge Kathryn Sellers. Mrs
Mabel Walker Willebrandt, Mrs. Clara
Sears Taylor. Mrs. Helen Gardiner
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. Miss Will
muth Gary and Mrs. William James
Monro.
Sponsors for Wednesday evening
May 10. Army and Navy night, are
Mrs. Rachel Tougate Beck. widow OF
Brig. Gen. William Henry Beck; Mrs
Amos A. Fries. wife of Brig. Cen
Brig. Gen. Hoxie: Miss Marjorie
Ruckman. daughter of the late Brig
Gen. John W. Ruckman; Mrs. William
Meade Couling. widow Of Maj. Coul-
ling: Mrs. r. s. hamburger, wife OF
Maj. hamburger, and Mrs. Fl. S. Multi
kin. all for the Army.
For the Navy. Mrs. Luther l.. Greg
ory. wife of Rear Admiral Gregory
Mrs. William L. McReynolds. wife OF
Admiral McReynolds, and Mrs. John
Mock.
Sponsors for Thursday evening
May IL. University night, are Mrs.
Edouard Albion. DR.. Mary Meek
Atkeson, Mrs Daniel c. Chace, Miss
Louise Fitch. Mrs. Virginia King
Evening star., 1923-05-13

New York city Friday. May 4. Miss
Ward was the granddaughter of the
late Mrs Julia Mutt of Natchez, Miss.
who spent much time in this city,
and the niece of Mr.. Prentiss and of
the late Mr.. Calvin Mutt of Wash
ington. Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Will
be at home at 500 Riverside drive,
New York. after June l.
Miss Dorothy Walker. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walker. and
Mr.. William r. Weaver. son of Mr..
and Mrs. W. T., Weaver. We're mar
ricd at o'clock. May ), at st. AL
bans. by the Rev. Charles +. Warner.
The maid of honor was Miss Fran
ccS Weaver. The two bridesmaids
We're the sisters of the bride. Miss
Elma Walker and Miss Mary Walker.
MIR. Carl Weaver was the best man.
The uShers wer" Mr.. 7. c. Hudson
and Mr.. J. B. Weaver. The church
was very beautifully decorated in
white lilies and pink snapdragons
and with tall palms in the back
ground.
The bride wore Il becoming gown
OF white satin. embroidered in pearls
and trimmed in lace. She carried a
large bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor was dressed in
coral pink taffeta and carried a bou-
Quet of sweet peas of the same color.
while the bridesmaids wore similar
costumes of orchid and blue and
carried orchid and pink sweet peas.
\ reception followed at the house
of the brides aunt Mrs. r. +. Mon
ell at 4914 Mhcomb street, to which
only the immediate members of the
family were invited. Mr.. and Mrs
Weaver left in the evening to motor
to Atlantic City and the north.
y we'll arranged but quiet wedding
took place Wednesday. April 70, al
the Cathedral, Baltimore. Md; the
Rev. J. !. Hafcy officiating, when
Miss Loretta Norton. daughter OF
Mrs Anna Norton of New York city,
becam" the bride of Mr.. Lewis Ali
son Price, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Tricc Of Washington.
Following u luncheon. with mcm-
bcrs OF the family and i party of
friends present. Mr.. and Mrs. Price
left by motor for "a wedding trip
north.
They Will visit Niagara Falls. Buf-
falo and many Canadian places of in
tereSt during their absence, return
ing by way of New York city, where
they will visit the home of the bride s
family. after which they will be at
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Frye. Mrs. Frank Willis Pyle, Mrs.
Susie Root Rhodes. Mrs. c. Austin
Thomas and Mrs. Dorothy DeMuth
Watson. Those who have accepted
sponsorships for Friday evening.
Newspaper and Press Clubs night,
are Mrs. Samuel Adams, Mrs. d. c.
Chace. Mrs. Neyl Colquitt, Mrs. j.
Harry Cunningham. Mrs. Louis N.
Geldert. Mrs. Anna Sanborn Hamilton.
Mrs. Bertha Lincoln Heustis, Miss
Elizabeth Hyde. Mrs Evelyn Hunt.
Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern, Mrs. Har-
riet Hawley Locher. Mrs. Aaron New
man, Miss Mayme Ober Peake. Mrs.
Theodore j. Pickett. Mrs. Theodore
Tiller. and Miss Mabel Louise White.
In this list Of sponsors are a num-
Der OF the past presidents of the League
or American Pen Women. who are still
located In Washington. including Mrs.
Cunningham, Mrs. Rhodes. Mrs. Frye.
Miss White. Miss Hyde, Mrs. Beck, Mrs.
Hamilton and Mrs. Kern
The committee of arrangements,
which has the fete in charge. has
been augmented in membership. and
now includes Mrs. Daniel c. Chace,
chairman: DIR. Mary Meek Atkeson,
Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, Mrs.
William Wolff Smith, Mrs. william Fl.
Moses. Mrs. Edward Nelson Dingley
and Mrs. Edward Hood Watson.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

per party at their home. 1858 Colum-
bia road.
Mr.. !. Goldenberg was given a sur
prise dinner party last night at the
town club by number Of his friends
in honor of his fiftieth birthday an
niversary.
Mrs. Minnie Rosenberg Of Norfolk,
Va, spent the early part OF last week
in Washington with relatives en-
route to Plainfield. N. j., to visit her
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Behrend and
their two young daughters. Amy and
Ruth. returned Wednesday from a
ten-day stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Victor Strasburger of Norfolk.
Va. is the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Robert Meyer of Cathedral avenue.
Mrs. Julia Birkenwald and Mrs. A.
Ottenheimer of Baltimore were
guests in the capital the early part
of the week.
Mrs. Milton Nathan has returned
from stay in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Leonard Well, with her twin
daughters, who were guests Of the
formers mother. Mrs. NJ. Herman, for
some weeks, returned to her home In
Philadelphia Wednesday,
Miss Helen Strasburger returned
from weeks stay in New York
city Thursday. where she was the
guest of friends.
The confirmation class Of the Eighth
Street Temple will hold its services at
the temple Monday morning, May 81.
The twenty-four members of the
class arc: Gertrude L. Harris. Louise
r. Goldenberg. jeanette Messinger
Gertrude Louis. Emma G. Abel
Florence Fleishman. Pearl +. April
Bertha T.. Meyer. Thelma Singer. Bcr-
nice Spicer. Victoria Straus. Zelda
Abrams. Samuel Bensinger. Bernard
Nordlinger, Horace d. Pach. Theo-
dore Neriaser. Harry Hahn. jr; Der
win Hartstall. Milton B. Dreyfuss
Wilbur Rosenberg. Horace Smith
Raymond Herzog. Daniel Sherry and
Irving NJ. GOttlieb.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Mr. and Mrs. James Williams Ward
of New York city announce the mar
riage OF their daughter. Julia Mutt
to Mr. Robert Lucas Blanchard of
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Mrs. Thelma Goodman
Hostess at Party

Members Of Rho Beta Of Mu Phi
Epsilon were entertained by Mrs.
Thelma Goodman Monday evening at
her new home in Mount Pleasant. An
impromptu program was given in
cluding piano and vocal numbers by
Mabel Linton, Elizabeth Briggs and
ouida McCafferty. A buffet supper
was served from a table decorated
with spring flowers.
May FL, the annual banquet will
be given in the oak, room of the Hotel
Raleigh in honor of the following
new patrons and patronesses who
Will be initiated: Flora McGil Keef-
er. mezzo soprano; George Thompson
pianist; Richard Lorleberg, cellist, and
Claude Robson, organist.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
home to their friends in Washington

A'ohHC ~ thClI lIlSHuS III " wi.
A wedding arranged for 7:so
o'clock tomorrow evening is that Of
Miss Margaret McCann; daughter OF
Mrs. William Armstrong McCann, to
Mr.. Felix Edward Blackburn, jr., of
Pittsburgh. in the Mount Pleasant
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. Merelman announce
the marriage Of their daughter Lillian
Belle to Mr.. Aaron Caditz Of Haver-
hill. Mass. Thursday. May g.. The
ceremony was performed by Rabbi ].
II. Loeb at the home Of the bride 8
parents. in the presence of members
of the two families.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
A. Caditz and Miss Elizabeth Caditz of
Haverhill. mother and sister of the
bridegroom. and Miss Freda Apper Of
New York, cousin of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caditz left for a we'd
ding trip and will make their home
in Washington.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Clara Nelson. vice president of the
home and Miss Opal Whitley
A number of persons Interested in
the work of the home were guests
during the afternoon including Mrs.
Heinz, wife of Gen. Heinz, Mrs. Sid
ney Andrews. Mrs. James T. Wood,
DR.. Josephine Baird. Mrs. Elsie Nell
son and Mrs. Franklin p Nash.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

ring at their home. i'm Takoma Psrk.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Wady Imi-
rie, Miss Greta Miller. Miss Evelyn
Morrison. Mr.. Lawrence Elliott, Mr..
James Lowery and Mr.. John Beech
wood.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Sunshine Home Holds
Open House Exercises

Open house was observed Friday
afternoon at Sunshine Home. at John
Marshall place and C streets, tea be-
ing poured at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Le-
land Stanford Conness received, as
sisted by Mrs. Mark Potter, Mrs
Evening star., 1923-05-13

The Australian brush turkey lays
it's eggs on the top of a heap Of de
up to height of fifteen feet or So
The eggs are laid at a depth Of five
or six feet and left to hatch then
selves by the warmth generated bv
the decaying matter
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Gard Party May "a
Aid of Church Fund

A card party will be given for tho
benefit of Saint, Gabriels Church
building fund at the Catholic COM
munity House Thursday evening,
May "a
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Carolinans to Dance
At Washington Club

The South Carolina Society will give
a dance Wednesday evening, May 49,,
at the Washington Club. All mem :,
bers are urged to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-28
GOVERNMENT ORDERS |NvEST|GAT IF
 S|LOAM SHOOTING

WASHINGTON, Apr 2S.-Fred M Ryder, American consul at Vancouver by instructed today by Secretary ol State Hughes to investigate the firing on the American schooner Siloam, by the Canadian fisheries patrol boat which resulted in the death of J. M Yorke, a member of the crew.
 The members of the crew who es- capped to the woods in Vancouver isl and have not yet been caught. They scuttled the Siloam before leaving the vessel.
 Capt. John Courage, master of the American fishing schooner Siloam which was fired upon by the Canadian fisheries patrol boat Malaspina, said that the shelling of the boat by the cruiser was uncalled for, and that he was not fishing in Ca . :ian waters.
 T halted three different times, and was not trying to get away" he said The crew of the Malaspina lined the rail with rifles as they came toward us and 1 threw up my coat and told them to kill me and not my men,"
 Capt Courage asserted that Yorke was killed while seeking shelter in the pilot house.