davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-16
SOS quickly relieves Colds and
LaGrippe, Constipation, Bilious
WOMAN SO ILL
COULD NOT WORK
Gained Strength, Weight and Now
Doing Own Work, by Taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Marion, Ind. Il was all rundown,
nervous and bent over. | could hardly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-16

p-@sGa'a gc- population decreas-
Cd 1874 PEI cent during the war
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-16

PHONE SILVER. 1T for Cement,
Lime, Brick, Fire Brick, Fire Clay,
Crates, Adjustable Crate Baskets and
Sand 15-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-16
Ansley's

In addition TO all the numer-
Gus Items which we are offer
ing during this BIG SPEC
EAL STOCK TAKING
SALE we offer to clear our
quickly:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-16

Lot Of Fur Neckpieces, formerly $500
to $500. Understand now they are
odds and ends, carried-ogers, accum-
ulations, but they are yours for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-16

FOR SALE-Royal and Corona
Typewriters Cash or terms. See
me before buying or trading. J. z.
kiker. P. 0. Box /. Slot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-16

FOR SALE - Regal Dorcas White
Wyandotte Cockerels. Apply
Miss Kathryn Swain, A. & NJ. School.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Pure Pork Sausage.
Mathews & Co. Phone "a. 16-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-16

FOR RENT-Three or four first floor
rooms. 408 S. Jackson. 10-f
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Two-horse farm; .
room house; acres growing
wheat; 10 miles south of Americas,
on Lee Street road. w. S. Cox.
16-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-16

ROOMS FOR RENT-D. 7. Jennings,
223 Brown St. 13-3t
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
Fail "a Make rood.

Los re. Oct The
story 81 Tires young n1iilIoneir Tres
who came q 1olly ood b break
into the ovke ia tls ~
came known here tc.lay.
Craig BiddIe. known the
nlilionairs xkra man b novs
trying his hand q selling CallfOr-
MA real estate. His brother,
DrexeI, N working oK The OH
fields near here. Both young men
are scionn Of thu We1lslnoyvn
pItlade Ipnia family.
Park Ben min brother.
i1a.lnsg of the late aftrico Carunos
10 working With TllsasaI Is.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

HARRY BERESFORD,
As The Old Soak. opening the
Garriclx's new season next Mon.
day night. A play everyone win
IKE.
written BY Hector Turnbuil and
presents the famous star ii the
role Of Carinelita de Cordoba,
Latin-Americax beauty, who
eiopes with q young American,
and Is disinherited BY her father,
which leads to many escapades,
The Cheat has been directed
BY George Fitzfna1arice ana the
support includes Jack Holt, him.
se1f b star, Charles. De Roche, the
famous French player and others
PALACE Presenting an attrac-
tive story that win delight the
most blase movie fan, William G.
DsMllle'a LATEST cinema production,
.Tiie Marriage Maker, I WIN BE-
presented at L0ew,s Palace for the
week beginning Sunday AFTERNOON,
with Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt
I'll the chief roles.
The cast that Mr.. DeMilie has
brought to the support Of the two
! leading figures In the drama in
cIudes Charles DeRoche, Robert
Agnew, Mary Astor, Ethel Wales,
Leo White, Bertram Johns and
others.
The story is particularly novel
and fascinating. Overhearing
young man and woman discussing
their love affair, q faurl half ani-
mai, half man decides to take 3
hand iii shaping their destiny.
The faun, q creature Of elemental
instincts, fails to understand the
coriventi0nalities Of modern society
and 81 III whose affairs he takes
an interest begin to feel the
strange. beneficent influence he
exerts.
RIALT0 The picture version
Of David Belasco's stage success,
THE Gold Diggers." is announced
as the feature attraction at
Mpore's Rialto beginning Sunday
next. Al Warner Brothers screen
classic made by special arrange
vision OF David BelascO, with
4AOEG L1E&A1N&QAAs A4O4AGG = GaACAAN4<@e
Wfndham Standing, Gertrude
Short, Alec Francis, Jed PrOuty,
Peggy Brown and many others Of
note appearing in the cast; the.
production bids fair to be one OF
the cinema treats Of the season.
The picture tells Of the gay and
merry life led by certain class
Of chorus girls and actresses, pop.
NiarIy known as gold diggers."
Aside from their regular profess
sion, these young damsels take
great pleasure IN extracting
money, clothing, jewels. entertain
nlent; in fact, everything Of value
from wealthy business men who
want to have the variety and
pleasure Of such relations.
A selected program OF short film
features and special orchestral
numbers arranged by. Director
George Wild will complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

b. Thomas ana Thomas Lou.
den, IA which Grant Mitchell
achieved d big success, John 4Itel,
VIII have, the role creeted by Ar.
Mitchell.
The coming production Sc sTiis
CliaIny1ic1l has bAel stared by
Harry Manners, and & reveAls
the romance Of young Mnmai8ks
man. the son be d ilildtl cKass
mobility OrAtipping father The
young man. believing the future
without hops III England sails .
10r AInericn ~ make his tor.
tusie. lii this country iii becomes
the Tl1iddl weight ring CHAMPION
and ~ the time the paav Opens,
lie ID home 81 Elhgland Cor His
FIRST visit iIl many years.
The return Of the champion,
revtvee an old and az one time
supposedly hopeless love affair.
MasD Edith King has the role TX
the girl. Other President piayern
who viii appear are Agnes Grant,
Leo Lind llexd Helen 81
Irving White sun1ce Hunt,
Adrian Murkan. Walter Marshall,
atAstavs Bowman ard others
CaAx1eIx xou,Il forget ail your
troubles lii the enjoyment 81
4 youthful FsolIie6 2iaxk weeks
attraction sc The Gay6tv Theake,
beginning Sunday matinee. o
pack Up your krodhles Ia your Kit
bar and aee this big revsie ok
yorfh and beauty YCnu laugh
the antics Cf Eddie Cole and
Harry Morris. and youth Hii1s,
dance and applaud DoIlie Davis.
Ethel Partlett. Myrtle Andrews.
Harold Kennedy, Harvey Brooks,
George seymour and Helen De.
Nore. James Madison. writer OF
many blirlesQue successes and the
author of MadisOn's Budget,
wrote the book. outhftl FOL
lies Il 4 BIT longer than the usual
show, being In the form be d re-.
vus with ten novel scenee.
BELAsCo There are many
interesting sides to the film In
dustry but mona 30 interesting aa
the prevailing belief among film
producers that 4 rood tikIa II
more than hair the success of d
phOto-play. Recently a prominent
producer reported that he refused
an offer of half y million dollars
from 81 comp tttors Tor d title lgea
had chosen and copyrighted for
one DC his Forthcoming pictured.
IN this connection Il Is inter
esting u note that a. title Scar.
alnouche, the name Of Rex In
grams EnanOth Metro ptetu.s
which enters d fourth week next
H,fNfMxy 4 n &24n Etafs4kns.fs ~ ssss7 -
valuable piece of property d IT,
kind in ali the annals of fllmdoln.
Since Its publication some two
years ago, Rafael sabatinls book.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
Irene r.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct.
er two days Of enforced idienee,
die To legal coTnp Ions Irene
Castle resumed work fii her
HEaak1iOn Revue here tonight
and, & II announced the show
Will continue on Its ay with 6ttk
further bitches
william MofEis. personal man.
agar Tor Miss Castle. arrived here
today from New York 81 help isr
straas ltea out her difficulties
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

PRESIDENT The President
Players beginning Monday night,
viii present, Tor the first time
here at popular prices, 1.-THE
Champion & comedy success by
The Washington times., 1923-10-04

COLUMBIA-Pola Negri will be
presented at Loew's Columbia in
The Cheat. : her latest starring
production, following the current
enlargement Of .. w. Gfiffith's
newest offering, The White
Rose
The Cheat PoIa Negri.s sec.
pnd American production, was.
The Washington times., 1923-10-04
EGRI IS ZESI
TN COMING
FL MS

Fl 6ETRoPoLITAN-Abe Potash
and Mawruss PearITnutter, those
kW0 friendly business enemies
whose adventures have caused
millions OF readers and almost
Ms many fheaterg0exs TO shrek
with laughter. will prove that
The screen Ii their finest medium
10 date when Potash and Perl.
iautteF, First Nationals picturi-
alton Of the famous play by
Montague Glass and Charles
KLEIN. based on the short stories
by Mr.. Glass, Is shown on next
weeks bin ct Crandall's Metro
Not seven weber and Fields
oyer created more genuine worth
knan these two distinguished
comedians. Bernard and earn
Tine principal feminine role Is
entrusted to Vera Gordon, whose
norner IN Humoresqlie' Will
stand - one OF silent dramas
most notable achievements
The bill win be compIefed BY a
rev issue OF the METROPOLITAN
World Survey, new sl1Ort.reel
&ftraction and abbreviated sub
gects.
q AMBASSADOR Barney Ber.
hard and Alexander Carr. Who
ereated the stellar roles ii the
stage vsrsaon Of Potash ana Perl.
nutter. also win be seen ii the
eame parts ii the fflrn version FOR
ne first two days Of next week III
sEandall's Alabassaflor Yheafer.
On Tuesday and Wednesday. the
ssador WIN present .gDaugh-
&eEs o1 the Rich. e with Miriam
Cooper, Stuart Holmes Ethel
shannon. Ruth Clifford CASTOR
Sass josef Swickard ana Truly
Shattuclx -
Thursday and Friday. WaIlr
%ans olQt3me favofite when tw0-
Ee4ls WAS super special. and
saEsy Ruth Miller viii be seen Is
swift moving comedy drama
Win streng romantic tendenciaa
11ae DElvins Fool. Special rians
IRE being laid for d SURPRISE 81.
Fraction at the Ambassador saf.
20 u 60 be announced later.
CENTRAL 81 exceptional bin
win greet patrons of Crandall.s
Central the first three days 81
eext week, with the foremost of-
Modern sfsler 3 s.
The chief roles are nIavad nv -
1Wan Moore and Alice Lake. The
e0mpaniOn attraction viii Sc fpe
aern11f7 1sMtnnan ~ 49, !, go. 49, &
- hslns $1,000 dramalets.
zssslnnanG wednesday and con-
.ss.ls.Lns the remainder Of the
=, VI @ shown Paramount
s .ss:ssa.a z.taen the stage hit
.s.s.sss $3.50 3 ksignth Wife, n
.s..saa swanson ts the
~ 81. ss.'s. ...l., - Llsonea star Ian
1 ~, 3 =. Epay sne lighter of
49, ~. I r,. .llalor SUBJECTS 10 Il
= - 49, $500 1910. ala0 g new issue
S,sss - 7 : a.las aiso WIN be
ssj 4 -, @.,Ac,ai. - .-.,,......s 49,.
ION ~ - aIs nov 49, 49,, -
1ava ri fsae 1897 min -. . - ...' 81
nlf ravierv ~ ~. $500 Z e.
poeeaaa and batlsine eI ri e ss,as.ss
rs,,s,sss a - 49, 49, 49,
nrsk norTaa1 hptis
49, - 's.sss'-ss
8 CBANDAI.Ies s.The r,:eas,
sJn,s latesf rI,,,.s,.s., 1890. 80
=, -. !. - $3.50 lOt
$he cleau-cut talents Of Herbert
sawlinaon win Be the major
attraction Il cranfaII,a f,,A y,r.t
asrgssS.sk a.. .z.s q ~ d. 80 eAtls
Evening star., 1923-09-02
Government by Commission.

From the North American Review.
Uruguay, the most progressive po-
1itically of all the states-which fact
has led 1t to be called the SOCIAL po-
litical laboratory of South America.
has curtailed the power Of it's chief
executive by measures Of a more orig
inal nature. for Uruguay does not
consider it necessary to wait for pre-
cedents. All of the former admins
trative functions of the president
have been transferred to a commits
sion nacional de administration Of
nine members elected by popular vote
for six years, one-third being chosen
bi-ennially. This body is responsible
to congress and has charge over such
matters as education, labor, banking,
health and sanitation, and the like.
The division Of work indicated leaves
only matters which are distinctly po-
litical in the hands Of the president: !:
but DR.. Baltazar Brum, during whose
administration the innovation was in
troduced, is quite favorable to the
change, for he believes that, former
ly, too much power was in the hands
of the chief executive. He has, fur
thermore, expressed q cheerful will
lingness to resign his whole remain
ing authority to an executive commits
sion, which change Is under serious
consideration, should the people at
any time decide that they desire 1t.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Beginning this month. keane Coun-
ell will hold two meetings a month.
on the second and fourth Thursdays.
At the last meeting the present Of
ficers were nominated to succeed
themselves. The election will be held
Thursday evening, September 13, at
pm.
James T. Ryan, grand knight of
Carroll Council, has been nominated
for a second term in the Office of
grand knight. John J. Lynch has been
nominated to the ONCE of deputy
grand knight. Elections will take
place In the knights OF Columbus Hall
Tuesday evening, at s o'clock.
Announcement is made by the
knights of Columbus Building Com
pany that all members of the order
who are now visiting the city are
cordially welcome to make the local
headquarters on 10th street their
HEADQUARTERS while in the city. Supt.
A. Joy is in charge of the committee
on reception and a hearty welcome Is
assured. The well known spirit Of
the "Caseys." Everybody Welcome
and Everything Free" still prevails
toward out-of-town knights.
The Knights of Columbus Band will
play at u concert to be given Labor
day afternoon at Oxen Hill, Nd,
where there will be a tournament for
the benefit Of the local Catholic
Church. Busses will meet the knights
and their ladies at the end of the
Congress Heights car line. In the
evening the knights OF Columbus Or
chestra will provide music for dane
ing.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

w. A. Fraser Camp met last Mon
day night. Clerk Dalkin announced
that the new Drum Corps of the uni
form rank is fully organized and is
holding regular rehearsals. Lieut. A.
Chester Brown told Of the training
received at the encampment of the
uniform rank. Among those who
made addresses were Col James
Freeland, Maj. John C. Mcconnell,
Maj. Ben B. Smart and SovereiRns
Tennyson and Fraser.
Past Head Consul H. w. Ttppett
made a vigorous defense Of Sovereign
Commander Fraser and his adminis-
tratton before q session of Old Glory
Camp Tuesday evening. Sovereign ].
L. Pumphrey discussed the finances of
the local organization. Consul Com
mander George L. Wilsher advocated
the charity measures and said that
the consciousness of good done was
not the only reward, but that the
fraternity would grow in the esteem
of the public. Sovereign Delegate
Eckloff spoke on the fraternal, social
and financial aspects of perfected
woodcraft
Elm Camp discussed the forthcom-
Commander William A. Riley urged
the members to make this q memoir
able event In the history Of wood
craft in Washington. Clerk c., d.
Holland reported on the result of the
sale of tickets for the excursion and
urged quick returns
Evening star., 1923-09-02
NATIONAL UNION.

Potomac Council, No. 20S. met last
Monday and accepted the resignation
Of President Montgomery and elected
in his place Friend John e. Rhodes.
who was installed according to tho
rules of the ritual by former Presi-
dent Frank E. Ferguson. who Is also
a member Of this council. In accord
ance with instructions from D. A.
Helpman. president OF the society. the
council draped it's charter In mourn
ing for thirty days in memory of
our late President Warren G. Hard
ing. This course Will be followed by
all councils of the United States. Two
new members were elected and II Is
expected that number of others will
be obtained before the class initia-
tion to be held In October.
Victory Council, No. 519, met Monday
evening in their hall in Pythian Tenn
pie. Thomas L. Jermin was admitted
as a new member and the application
OF Jacob B. Levenson was proposed
and voted on. The September meeting
will be home coming meeting for
the members and a large attendance is
expected. This council has some ex-
cellent entertainments in store for the
fall and winter and Is already making
drive for new members for the fall
campaign. The meeting was address,
ed by it's president. James A. Will
liams, also Friends c. c. Mothershead.
c. Bennie. W. w. White. J. Harry
Jones and others. Speaker Trupp pro-
vided smoker and distributed some
valuable prizes.
Congressional Council. No. 500. held
meeting Wednesday evening and is
also preparing for the coming cam
paign.
The committee on extension and
publicity held a meeting at headquar-
ters Friday evening with a large at
tendance. Reports were received from
the Hospital Bed Fund Association
regarding the excursion to Chesa-
peake Beach and also the money
raising campaign which the Hospital
Bed Fund Association is holding for
the benefit of the association.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Radio amateurs on the Atlantic and
Pacific coast on the morning of Sep
tember 23 will attempt to beat the
sun across the continent in spectacu-
lar daylight tests. Their transmitters
will be pitted against sunlight in
their efforts to relay messages across
the country between sunrise and sun
set
At least ten picked amateurs on
both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
VIII start messages as the sun comes
over the horizon and they will be
relayed by intervening stations. By
evening 1t is expected that most of
the messages will have reached their
destination and, for the brass pound
ers, the contest with Father Time will
end In radio victory.
These tests have a real scientific
value. since they will demonstrate to
Wnat extent the sun affects transmits
ion. Every one familiar with radio
knows that reception over long dig
tance Is more difficult during the day.
time than in darkness. this being
caused. 1t Is believed, by the ioniza-
tion Of the earth's atmosphere by the
suns rays.
The disastrous effect of sunlight
upon radio has been noticed by broad
cast listeners. as we'll as amateurs,
and officials of the American Radio
Relay League confidently expect that
Definite comparisons may be drawn.
which will prove helpful in an inves-
tigation of the subject.
mo ono will know from what sta
lions the messages will startA' said
T. II. Schnell, traffic manager bf the
league. referring to the tests. Every
body Will have the same chance of
picking up message and relaying it
along the line" He advises all anna
tours to keep "a record of everything
they hear and whether they use
These records should be Sent to the
league headquarters at Hartford,
Conn.
The starting gong rings as the
sun rises
Evening star., 1923-09-02
English Hard Hit.

The restrictions against the use of
any radio equipment except that Ii
censed by the British Roadcasting
Company are making it impossible
for English merchants to sell Ameri-
can radio products. according to a re-
port just submitted to Washington by
Consul Ross Z. Holiday from Man
chester. England
Consul Holiday, making an investi-
cation of the radio situation, found
equipment and the regulations gov
erning the use Of wireless sets give
the British postmaster general,
through his arrangement with the
British Broadcasting Company, an
ironclad control over radio. There is
no prohibition against the importa-
tion Of foreign radio products or
but this freedom is nullified by the
difficulty Of securing license to use
any equipment other than that in
dorsed by the "B. B. c." which col
lects a royalty on every set manufac-
tured in England.
by the British authorities the issu-
ance of a new form of license to be
known as the Constructors license"
under which people with no technical
knowledge will be permitted to as
semble wireless sets and use them to
receive broadcast and other matter.
Even those who purchase the sets
manufactured under B. B. C. restric-
tions are required to secure license
before they can make use of their
outfits. This is known as broad
casting license" and costs approx
mately $3.50. Only those persons
having experimental licenses" are
permitted to assemble their own ap-
paratus, and to secure such a license
the applicant must have a knowledge
of the technical side of radio, which
the majority of would-be listeners do
not possess.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

Central High Community
Center. tonight, Sis o'clock.
Admission free. Doors open at
o'clock.
March Selected
Washington Community Or
chestra. Chas. V. Banner.
director.
(a) America"
OBJ Salute to the Flag
(c) Oath of Allegiance.
(d) 'Doxology."
Everybody.
(a) "Old Folks at Home"
(b) "Clementine."
(c) Tramp. Tramp, Tramp"
Everybody.
Washington"
(b) Acquaintance Song"
Everybody.
(a) Break O. Day"
Sanderson
OBJ THE Enchanted Glade"
Barker
Mildred B. Gurney, Soprano.
kennedy Freeman at the piano.
ta) my Nanny"
tb) "'Tucky Home"
The Children.
ta) MY JOY, CHOPIN -LlSzt
(b) WALTZ in A Flat" Chopin
George D. Thompson, Pianist.
(a) "A Dream"
lb) Soldiers Farewell"
tc) Row Your Boat
Everybody.
Announcements.
(a) America prize Song),
Theodore Henckels
(b) Nancy Lee
(c) Sunshine of Your Smile"
Everybody.
(a) "Herje kati" Hubay
(b) Spanish Dance"
GianadoS-K S-KreiSler
Leo Alvarado. Violinist.
Mr.. Freeman at the piano.
(a) Perfect Day"
(b) Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-09-02

The free community concert to be
given tonight in Central High School
auditorium at s:15 o'clock will be the
fifty-eigh:h public musical under the
auspices of the Community Music AS
sociation.
Leo Alvarado. well-known violin
ist of Mexico City, will make his
Evening star., 1923-09-02

vocal teachers, will be presented to
the community concert-goers in
Break O. Day." by Sanderson, and
Barker's "The Enchanted Glade"
Miss Quincy has recently removed
her studio from Taunton, Mass, to
this city.
An added attraction for this eve
ning's entertainment will be Ken
nedy Freeman, artist accompanist. He
will assist both Mr.. Alvarado and
Miss Gurney at the piano.
Selections by Orchestra.
The Washington Community Or
chestra. Charles v. Banner. leader,
will render selections and accom-
pany the community singing, under
the direction of Robert Lawrence.
Mrs. H. Clyde Grimes will give a
twenty-minute organ recital prelim-
mary to the concert. No children
under the age Of four years will be
admitted, and all other children must
come with adults and sit with them
throughout the concert.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
Trying New stunts.

New radio history is being made |
daily by the Chesapeake and Potomac !
Telephone station (WCAP) in wash |
ington AS yet no local programs |
have been put out by this station. /
which has confined itself to the broad |
casting Of the programs of WEAF. |
New York. received in Washington |
over a special land line and there |
put on the air" However; the
Washin gton station made arrange
ments whereby the concerts of the
Evening star., 1923-09-02
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Justice Council, No. ., commemo-
on August 16, 1922, by holding its
first birthday celebration August 22.
at Noval Lodge Hall Mrs. Mabel
Hall, chairman Of the entertainment
and reception committee made a short
address of welcome. A program was
rendered, the music being furnished
by the Time-Herald Boys Band
Councillor Dorothea Balderson, on be-
half of the council. congratulated the
entertainment committee, and pre-
sented Mrs. Hall with a handsome,
handmade sewing tray.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Today-Grand Lodge. services at Lem lem
pie Heights. pm: hev; nusn nua
X. Fulton. pastor Iehtrai ire
byterian Church. us
Mondsy-p. IL. French, No. 10, called
of
Anacostia, No. 81. called on
pentalpha. No. 23. called on.
Mount Pleasant, No. 10, called on
Tue esday--Nationsl, No. II. called on.
The New Jerusalem, No. ., Nj. M
special at Z pm.
wcdnesdAy-East Gate, No. 81. T.. a.
Tnursday--S8val. No. 4, +. A.
Masonic Board of Relief.
rridAy--Lebanon, No. I. Il. 4.
Saturday-School OF instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Wednesday = --Drishtwood. No. o. called
of.
Thursday-potomac. No. 8. 7. NJ. and
NJ. +. NJ, special.
Fridas--School Of instruction.
Ssturday-High Priests Association.
KNIGHTS TEAirLAR CoMMANDERIEs.
Wednesday--Potomac No. ). Red Cross
and Malta.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

District of Columbia Circle, No. lis,
gave its second moonlight excursion
Monday night, with Miss Rena Purcell
in charge. A card party will be held
Thursday at the residence of Mrs. A..
Bicksler, 915 l. street northeast.
The Clarendon Council assisted in
the lawn fete Of st. CharleS Church
A number of members from Washing
ton attended. The council IL to hold
a business session next Tuesday,
when several members will be obli-