davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold 7, Sloper OF
Russell street and Mr. and Mrs. John
ston Vance of Hamilton street have
returned from Greenvlle Maine.
where they spent the past three
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Twitchell of
Forest street returned on Thursday
from Philadelphia
Rev Dr. f. G.. and Mrs. Gilman
end son. George Ohman.~ Of New
York city. formerly of this town,
We're visitors In the city during the
week.
Mrs. A. G. Caldwell and daughter
Miss Evelyn Caldwell, of Harrison
street, are spending a few days in New
York city.
Miss Corrine Goodwin, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Goodwin of
Sherman Court, has been to Mt,
Holyoke during the week,
Arthur Kimball of Lexington street
has returned from Hot Springs after
spending two weeks with his brother.
George Kimball. who is spending sew
eral weeks there.
New Britain people will be inter-
ested to know that Miss 1ngeborg
Fromen. daughter of DR.. E. T. and
Mrs. Fromen of West Main street, is
playing the summer season in stock
in Taunton, Mass.
At whist given Tuesday afternoon
by the society of the church of St.
John the Evangelist, the following
were awarded prizes: Mrs. John Pc
terson, Mrs. Leo zisk, Mrs. Frank
Morehead, Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs. J.
Basco. Mrs, j. A. Coyle, Mrs. Thomas
Mrs. William Walsh and |
Miss Mary Clark,
Miss Florence Williams of Girls
void street and Hugo Ronstrom of |
46S Main street were married Thurs |
day afternoon at o'clock in the |
chapel of st. Marks Episcopal church |
by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe. rector. Fol-
owing the wedding the couple left on
IN extended honeymoon, which will
AXE them to New York and beyond.
Upon their return they will make
heir home on Griswold street
Announcement has been made of
he engagement OF Miss Helen Adams
Vt 1856 East Main street to Joseph
8aranowsky of Cleveland street
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank +. Rybeck of
south Burritt street were pleasantly
by a number of friends last
evening, the occasion being
heir thirtieth wedding anniversary.
Ir. and Mrs. Rybeck were married
n this city thirty years ago by the
ate Rev. q. W. FERN, and have one A.,
on, William Rybeck of Meriden. 4,
y
Stanley Hart. Valentine Hart, {
ames Chamberlain and Donald Nc I
lillian will attend the bachelor din
er for William Walker at the Hoff
'rau in New Haven this evening. J
(
Mrs. Victor Poindexter of Hartford \
ntertained three tables of bridge last |
vening as a compliment TO Miss Irene q
ndrews. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs ]
ohm Andrews of Bassett street. The 7
,ene of the attractive affair was al s
lie home of Mrs. Poindexter's par t
nts. Mr.. and Mrs. Dugald Mcmillan. q
{ Forest street. The bridge prizes a
ent to Miss Carlyn Kingsley and II
'iss Leonie Grove. Among the
tests were Miss Frsncine Wachter,
re. tombstone Vance. Mrs. William d
eace. Mrs. Maurice Johnston. Miss "
prime Goodwin. Miss Harriet Rey- g
II. Miss Olive Littlehales, and Miss y
azei Egan. Pink carnations were
ed for decoration.
AZ
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Wineer have Isl
turned from their wedding trip. sc
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j +. Cooper and son
James Cooper and Stanley Cooper,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Cooper
will sail June Goth for the continent
from Montreal on the Melita of the
Canadian Pacific line. They will re-
turn in September on the Empress of
France.
Mrs. Clifton Parker of Forest street
and Mrs. Luther Parker of Forest
street. attended the bridge tea which
Mrs. John Markham gave at her home
in Hartford Thursday afternoon In
compliment to Miss Magdeline SEQ
vile whose marriage to William Kris
senger will take place this evening In
Hartford,
Mrs. John Trumbull and daughter
| Jean and Mr. and Mrs. H. Trumbull
of Plainville will attend the 120th
commencement exercises at Bra dford
Academy on Wednesday, June 6. Miss
Florence Trumbull, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. John Trumbull and Miss
Esther Trumhull daughter of Mr., and
Mrs. Henry Trumbul are members Of
the class. Rev. Nehemiah Boynton
will give the address
Miss. Elizabeth Irving, daughter of
DIR. Samuel w. Irving of Vine street.
will leave the latter part of this
month to spend the summer with DR.
Soren u. and Mrs Rees at their home
in Minneapolis.
Miss Lois Kirkham of Cedar street
attended the dance at Choate. school,
Wallngtord, Conn, last evening
Mr. and Mrs J, L, Cooper and son.
James Cooper are attending the fes-
tivities at Choate school today.
Miss Beatrice Reynal daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lois Reynal of LeXing- !
ton street and her house guest. Miss
Mary Schulz of Atlantic City and Miss |
Helen Thompson of Bennington, YER
mont, who has been the guest of Miss |
Katheryn Swift will leave today for
Boston. Mass. to attend their class
reunion at Bradford Academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Dean and |
daughter, Miss Frances Dean, have
moved from Hartford TO Harrison
street, this city
Mr. and Mrs Albert c. Hine of
Clayton Road are at Bantam Lake
over the week end chaperoning a .
house party of young folks which in
cludes their daughter Miss Flora
Hine, Miss Louise Holcomb, Miss Cor
della Kilbourne. Miss Justine Traut,
Miss Amalia Traut, Miss Alice Regain.
Miss Margaret Lewis. Miss Mary
VOLTS. Miss Mildred Quigley, Miss
Helen Hare and Miss Margaret Christ.
Miss Norma Regain of Harrison
street was among the New Britain
people reserving table at the bridge s
given at the St. Nicholas In Hartford, ,
evening. to raise money for
he Connecticut College. Ten Ten Ten
'und.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LOOMS. Mr. and S
Mrs. A. w. Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. A. s
]. kimbal. Mr.. and Mrs. tombstone -,
vance. Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Beach of |
5rfstol, Mr. and Mrs. n. j. Sloper, Mr.. J
nd Mrs. Howard Humphrey, Mr.. and =
Yrs. William Booth. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Russell and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
!. Duncan of Chicago are among a
hose entertaining guests at the shore :
inner and dance which is to be held ,
{ the Shuttle Meadow club this eve :
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Irving f. Ellis and :
aughter of Stamford, are spending a
,eek at the home of Mr.. Ellis par
nts. Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Ellis of Fair
lew street. D
Miss Margaret Christ. daughter of
fr. and Mrs. z. W. Christ of Garden a
rect. is planning to enter Wildwood q
hool in the fall. T
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving f. Ellis and
daughter of Stamford. are spending a
week at the home of Mr.. Ellis par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Ellis of Fair
view street.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

ths civic eommities Of the Won
ans club ~ which Mrs, Z, Ale
AeaFe 10 chairman, held very sue
esssinilE, socially aud fRaneiallg, thei
annual tea az Mrs, MOOne's homo 81
sanhFiedse Tuesday afisFnaan, Tn
sHsiE - giren for the hensht ~ IN
ehlidHen's Fresh Air eamn a. Bur
ilhsiah, and although NEARLY sTaA ha
hesn Teesired, The committee believes
this may be raised 10 sSa0 when al
members have sent IN their gifts
MIS- A80Fe and Airs. Il, h, Isakseiis
received the guests IN the hail, Tea
Vas served In the dining room with
Mrs, George fFaut and Mrs. Louis
Young presiding al the charming "a,
hle, which was decorated with spring
wild nsNsFs, hutteFeups, lady slippers
lilies Of the valley and pnrnle lubiA
Miss Lefty Learned. Miss corRelis
Fhsnherlain, Mrs, HaFtwell Taylor.
Mrs Maurice Pease, Mrs, RaheTt Po-
tsfi. Mrs, Frederick Plat, Miss Eliza
beth Legharn and Mrs. LauFenes
Mauat the members Of the eiNie eom-
mittee assisted with the serving In the
dining room, Miss v, r. Logan, see
fetary Of the Visiting Nurse assaeia,
sian gave a very interesting talk On
the history OF the camp, Miss Caro-
line Bartlett who Is the originator Of
The camps gave a paper featuring the
work and play Of the children al camp
last season, khe was also IN eharHe
OF the exercises which several OF the
children gave on the lawn
-
the South church hold their annual
picnic AZ Mrs, George Trants resid'
tnee on West Main street. on Monday
lhat,
Miss Agnes Vance OF Maple street
left Thursday for Litchfeld 70 spend
a few DAYS.
Miss Florence Trumbull and Miss
ard Mrs. John Trumhull OF Plainytlie,
,hy June q.
Miss Ethel Moore. who Ia a student
~ e.aith College. has been the house
Rnttsnbury OF LenoS Place.
Harold Rossherg. son Of Mrs. l..
Rosshere OF Vine street. and Richard
House. son OF NJ. and Mrs. W. 4.
House o. Lenos Place. visited Tues
Gay and Wednesday ct Exeter Acad-
6my. Both young men vii! enter the
George kimbal. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur kimball of Lexington
street. IL also planning TO attend Ex.
Miss Maxine Hart. daughter Of Mr.. |.
and Mrs. Maxwell Hart of Lake !
street, has returned from the Ogontz
school IN Philadelphia for her sum-
mer vacation, which she will spend ,
with her parents at Martha's Vine.
Mr. and Mrs Dugald Mcmillan OF
Forest street had as their guest last
Rev. Warren Cook Of Mont
clair, y. j.
5 spenains inc week IN town. the
"e'' o' ne. PAL ei'Is. MI ana MIS-
Nsain Nc'mil'ah "' rorest street
s.os' a''eri'oo'' MIS-. ioindsAter
, tuhcneon oiiuse Wnich
" 80 laws "a = ~ ner nome
The Monday CLUB met at the home
Of Mrs Walter Hart Of Hart street
ms ne annual meeting vas
1eid.
Mr., and Mrs John Andrews of Bas-
'eft street Will motor to Troy. n. Y,
leXt week to attend the commence
nent exercises at Russell Sage Col
ose. Their daughter. Miss Ruby An
irews, Is member OF the gradual
ng class,
nd Mrs. William r. Sloper. of f
Bloomfield avenue, West Hartford |
las returned from the Gardner school q
n New York to spend her summer {
acation with her parents,
Mic. ua,er c.an.u d,ro,.or .,
- ond Nc n r.an,e,, - IT,, g
i,o,, .treat nho ;s ta.,,inr 80 ~. +
re,t ,.st veek- end ,is;t;no sr,a,as 7
+, Rrook,yr N V 7
q
,.,,,,;on, c,o 80
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Hatch and ;rr.
and Mrs. w. E. Atwood of yine
street were spectators at the Yale.
Princeton baseball game today.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Mrs. T.. Allen Moore of Sunnyledge
and Mrs, Walter Hart OF Hart street
are to be the hostesses for the Mon
Oak Bluffs next week Among the
guests will be Mrs. William Felt, Miss
Mary Whittlesley, Mrs. Harris ".
Humason, Mrs. A. j. sloper Mrs. Ru-
fus Hemenway. Mrs. Isaac Russell.
Mrs. William F. Brooks and Mrs.
James North.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Miss Margaret Christ. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs z. W. Christ of Garden
street. is planning to enter Wildwood
school in the fall.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

The AmRhieR club Of the Hlsk
snheoi successfully presented Daddy
lfahE't4ssH last evening 10 the csA,
lrai JnniaF iiigh school auditorium
The play vas given under the aus.
piees 81 the Girls league aHd the
proceeds viii he devoted 70 the Fresh
Air Camp.
Mrs Amy GuilfaFd, who has direct.
ed the clubs activities for the past
few years. took charge az the direct
ihs IN an able manner. The east
VAS as follows
orphans al the John Grisr Home
Sadie Kate ,r,, Constance Tsftehell
Loretta ,ssess,a, n0rathy Rnsshers
nladlola ,st,,,rsss nasmaT Carlson
Mamie ,,ssr,,t, Catherine Callahan
fred We Perkins ,s Robert Christ
Judy ,.tss.,s-r,. Katherine Travis
Mrs, LopRsi, matHon 81 the home :,
,stssasssrs,ss,ssss Ruth North
Miss PFltehaEd Gee, Josephine Elmer
Cyrus Mykolf ,pps,.t Richard Hauss
Ahher Parsons ,,,,st, Albert White
Jarvis hehdleioR &C., Alfred Rengstan
MFs FeRdleian ,s,tt Elizabeth RnH
Julia fsndieton Margaret Peterson
hallie Mcbride Catherine Callahan
James Mcbride ,.t,. Charles ceyer
Mary maid az the college dormitory
,,,s,sss,,,,,,,., Winifred Grace
Mrs, semRls ,,,r-,., Astfid J0hnsor
Carrie, maid az the Lock Willow
Farm ,+es,,,s,r.s Helen symolon
Griggs. secretary TO Mr.. Pendleton
,,,,,rs,.,..,..,., Richard House
Walters, butler "a Mr., Pendieton
,,s,,s4tsssssss..t. Albert White
The following musical NUMBER
were rendered by the High school or.
ehestra under the direction ~ Georc
D. Matthews;
-Four Ages ~ Man"
Flying Ace"-March
"ol' sonth"-A plantation patrol.
The Right OF Honor March.
Evening Breezes
The skipper March.
Miss Helen North. daughter OF NJ
and Mrs James North OF sunnyledge
NJ bridge and tea this aft.
81 noon at her home for Miss Eliza.
beth Irving. daughter OF Or. samus
". Irving Of Vine street. Miss North'i
guests included Miss Katheryn Swift
Miss Priscilla crabtree, Miss Florence
Mouat. Miss airline Nelson. Miss Dor.
othy Booth. Miss Marjorie Baldwin
md Miss Bernadine Walker.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Mr. and Mrs. Gustav winfer have
from their wedding trip.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02
SHOWERS FOR JUNE BRIDES

Many Entertainments For Those Who Will BE Married Annual Civic
Brief Items of the New Britain Social World
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

George Spear of Park Place re-
turned Wednesday from Boston.
Mass.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Miss Virginia Hart. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hart of Hart
street. come home Wednesday from
Smith college to spend the summer
vacation with her parents. Miss
Hart will have for her house guest
Miss Eleanor Lowther Of New York
CITY.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

The Young Woman's auxiliary OF
the South church hold their annual
picnic al Mrs George Traut's resid-
tnee on West Main street, on Monday
last.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Stanley Hart. Valentine Hart,
James Chamberlain and Donald Nc
MILAN will attend the bachelor din
ner for William Walker at the Hoff
Brau in New Haven this evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Valentine Hart, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Hart of Hart street: James
Chamberlain, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
S. Chamberlain Of Forest street: Dom
aid Mcmillan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dugald Mcmillan of Forest street. and
Stanley Hart. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hart of Hart street. will be
among the ushers at the Walker
Wallace wedding in Brandford next
Saturday
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Miss Norma Regain of Harrison
street was among the New Britain
people reserving a table at the bridge
given at the st. Nicholas In Hartford,
Thursday evening. to raise money for
the Connecticut College. Ten Ten Ten
fund.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Plat of Trinity
street left today for Asbury Park, N.
j., Mrs. Plat TO spend several weeks.
Mr.. Plat will return Monday.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter NJ. Irving Of
Milford, Conn. have been visiting DR..
Samuel w and Mrs. Irving of Vine
street.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Miss Agnes Vance OF Maple street
left Thursday for Litehheld 70 spend
few days.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson of
Dwight street observed their tenth
wedding anniversary on Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Galpin gave
a very delightful tea to several friends
at their home in Berlin last Sunday
afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Wilson of For
est street have taken cottage at
Twin Lakes. They will occupy IT the
last week IN June and the first three
weeks In July.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Miss Maxine Hart. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Maxwell Hart of Lake
street, has returned from the Ogontz
school IN Philadelphia for her sum-
mer vacation. which she will spend
with her parents at Martha's Vine
ward
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Miss Florence Trumbull and Miss
Esther Trumbull. daughters OF Mr..
ard Mrs John Trumbnll OF Plainille.
viii graduate from Bradford Acad-
tfhy June q.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs, Albert C. Hine of
Clayton Road are at Bantam Lake
over the weekend chaperoning
house party of young folks which in
cludss their daughter, Miss Flora
Hine, Miss Louise Hocomb, Miss Cor
della Kilbourne. Miss Justine Traut,
Miss Amalia Traut Miss Alice Regain.
Miss Margaret Lewis. Miss Mary
VOLTS. Miss Mildred Quigley, Miss
Helen Hare and Miss Margaret Christ.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Mrs. Victor PoindeXter of Hartford
IS spending the week In town, the
guest OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ugald Mcmillan of Forest street.
= este-day afternoon, Mrs. Poindexter
attended a luncheon bridge which
Mrs Roswell Davis ga, at her home
in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Miss Virginia Leland. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leland of West
End avenue, will leave Sunday for
Cincinnati, Ohio, with Miss Laura
May Wilson. who has been her house
guest for the past month. Miss Le-
land will be the guest of Miss Wilson
during the summer.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs Dugald Mcmillan Of
Forest street had as their guest last
weekend Rev. Warren Cook of Mont
,lai-
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

George kimbnll. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur kimbal of Lexington
street. Is also planning to attend Ex-
cter next fall.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank +. Rybeck of
South Burritt street were pleasantly
surprised by number of friends last
Thursday evening, the occasion being
their thirtieth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rybeck were married
in this city thirty years ago by the
late Rev. q. W. Fern. and have one
son, William Rybeck of Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-02

Mrs. ]. Miller entertained several
friends at her home Monday evening
complimenting Miss Alma Larson.
Miss Larson will marry Gustav Jo-
senhenn on Inna IL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10

| Possibly the hardest jolt old ARM
heads have had in a long time was
when Miss Phipps was named by
Secretary Weeks as a member of the
general staff.
Miss phipps doesn't believe wo-
men should shoulder gun TO fight.
Men can march farther and aim
straightcr. she comedies. But in
services of support, shooting biscuits
instead Of bullets, in jobs releasing
every able-bodicd man for front-line
duty. and in bucking up the morale
of the boys in the barracks. she be-
lievcs women can go even much far
Their than they went in our recent
brush with Germany.
in the meantime. during the periods
of peace, she hopes to develop, through
women. n new attitude toward and
interest in the boys in the service.
The boys ore every bit as much
humans in peace times rs they are
heroes in war;" she says. land deserve
TO be treated accordingly"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10
FLORIDANS In TRIBUTE
st. Augustine Delegation Brings
Gigantic Floral Offering.

Marion. Ohio. Aug. 1o.-St. Aug
Justine, Fla, today laid her tribute OF
flowers ct the bier of Warren q.
Harding,
Travelling two nights and days by
automobile. special committee rep
resenting tie city which Mr.. Hard
ing personally selected as his winter
capitol arrived this morning with the
tribute from the nations oldest city.
1t was one of the most massive
floral pieces offered. Its design is
an exact replica of the ancient city
gates built by the Spaniards 400
years ago at 81. Augustine.
The card for Mrs. Harding accom-
panying the offering read sympathy
from st. Augustine. Woven in
flowers at the base of the gates are
the words We Loved Him." 1t
contained 165 square feet of flowers
and cost $1,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10

Yes, $500 down and the
rest in small monthly pay
ments. You have no idea what
a time saver and a joy
Hoover is. 1t beats as it
cleans, as it sweeps and it is
the only vacuum cleaner that
does all this at the same time.
Let us explain the Hoover.
Joske Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10
FIRST SPONGE, NOW
= GLOVE TAKEN FROM
i PATIENTS ABDOMEN
Surgeons Operate for Can
Ger and Find Rubber
Glove.

Salem. Ore. Aug. 1O.-When Jerry
Wyant of San Francisco. underwent
surgical operation at a local hos
ptal, surgeons foHnd in his bladder
not the malignant cancerOus growth
that they feared. but a surgeons rub
Der glove. Wyant underwent a pre-
viOus operation in San Francisco
about two years ago.
His physician here said that few
nonths after the previous operation
a doctors sponge was removed from
WANTS abdomen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10
BY HARRY b. HUNT

Washington, ID. C.. Aug. tO.-In the
next war-if there is one-watch out
for the women!
Their part in any future conflict
will not be a harhazard, hastily or
gained effort. 1t will be thor
soughly worked-out program designed
10 coordinate to the last detail the
part women can play in delivering n
decisive wallop to whatever. enemy
may have stepped on our toes.
While large groups of women are
organizing No More War" clubs
and are ende voring to prevent any
future conflict, at least one woman
is on the job getting ready to make
women an efficient factor in the
next war should the pacifists fail TO
perpetuate peace. This young woman
is Miss Anita Phiprs. Officially she
is director of women's relations.
United States War Department, and
a member of the armys general staff
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10
Your


can be selected here
with as much ease as from
a grocer, our department
is so conveniently located
that it is real pleasure to
select the things you want.
You can have your gro
ceries charged and de-
livered to your home.
Joske Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10
Hair Bobbing
For JnSt 4oc

For JnSt 4oc
And cut by an expert that
knows how to give your hair that
stylish cut all smartly attired
young women are wearing their
hair. Let our Beauty Parlor en-
pert cut your hair the next time.
Joske Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10
Fiber Silk Sweaters S5.95

They lcok just exactly like silk can't tell it to save
your life In best styles in plain and fancy weaves
Shown in striking lot of pretty colors and
combinations.
Joske Third '
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10
-Kayser Silk
Vests $2.08

You can always find a
place in your wardrobe
for dainty silk vests like
these. Made of Italian
silk in bodice top styles in
flesh, Nile, corn, lavender
and Lanvin green.
Joske Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-10

$500 Valncs no1O 1898
They are the kind that
will keep both the sun and
the rain off. Made of
Gloria black silk and linen
with wide hens. A large
assortment of fancy
handles.
Joske Street Floor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27
Yanks To Play
A. L. /. Tonight
District Court Idols TO Appear
On Armory Court-Big
Preliminary

BY virtue of their brilliant per
Torrance and the decisive de-
feat handed the Wyman Club,
Monumental City champs, the
Alexandria Light Infantry quint
is entitled to even chances to
register d win over the Yankees
who will appear in the Armory
this evening. Arrangements have
been made to handle record
crowd for this evenings battle,
and if expressions by the fans
mean anything, it will be a gath
!ering little short of phenomenal.
Another little item that is
causing more Tthan Che usual
amount Of interest is the High
ScKool-Oriole mhssS that is TO he
settled preliminary TO the main
scrap. A. II. $. rooters will be
there en- mass to help down those
fighting iOrioles, which appears
to be more than a one man job
The Orioles will go on the floor
to win, and their rooters insist
that they are from Missouri.
First game starts at 1880.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-27
Parade Plans Up
Monday Night

The Washington Birthday AS
ISOLATION will mold meeting
Monday night at 8 o'clock in the
rooms of the chamber OF chi
merce at which time reports will
be submitted BY various COM
mittees on what has sbeen ac1
complished thus far lin connec.
ton with the paradegwhieh will
be held here February 22 in con
nection with the observance Of
Washington's Birthday. The route
and hour for the parade has not
yet been determined upon. The
affair promises to be one Of
tho largest paradcs ever given
by this association.