davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-08

FcmfHlsm.
'Do you believe in divorce. Mary?"
ct does. cir"
How came you to believe in IL.
Nary"
We'll sir feel we women need
something to keep US in circulation"
London Mail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-08

Majestic: "Irene." Original New
York company.
Grand: Jimmie "SIats" Allard il
''The Telephone Girls"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-08
Stock
Musical Comedy.

Royal: Edna Park Players in "Six
Cylinder Love-"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-08
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press e exclusively entitled to the
use for publication Of all dispatches credited
Il Or not otherwise credited in this and also that
local news Punished herein. An rights OF repuhlca-
uor o. special dispatches herein also reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-16
LEVIATHAN FITTED UP
WITH GREAT POSToFFlCE

When the U. s. s. Leviathan
sails from New York on July on
her maiden voyage under the Am
erican flag, she will carry the fin
est United States sea postoffice
afloat, it was announced today by
the Postoffice Department.
AS the Leviathan, the second
largest steamer in the world. will
compete with the fastest trans,
Atlantic vessels in the service, she
is expected to carry unusually large
quantities of mail.
The postal station aboard the
Leviathan will employ four postal
clerks. These clerks sort and pre-
pare the mail during the voyage
for mediate delivery upon arrival,
thus saving from three to four days
in, the elapsed time between mail
ing and delivery Of transoceanic
mail.
The establishment Of sea post.
Office aboard the Leviathan will
increase the number of such offices
maintained by the United States
to ten. al $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-16
TEA GOWN NOW
ESSENTIAL To
WARDROBE
Paris Designers Show Charm
ing Creations to Slip on for
Intimate Luncheons.
BY ALICE LANGELIER,
COsmOpOlItan News Service.

PARIS, April attempting tea
gowns must find their way to every
woman's wardrobe if she would be
really chic.
Designers are showing some
charming ones to slip on for a little
luncheon with intimate friends, a
quiet hour by the corner of the fire
or a little o'clock tea. Fancy is
allowed full reign. The tea gown
has taken on the appearance of a
dressy dinner gown or q sumptuous
evening dress. In fact, a number
Of smart dressmakers preaching
economy, are showing in their spring
collections tea gowns which might
serve as robes de diner as well as
for the evening reception.
Molyneux makes q charming one
of white crepe ROMAN trimmed with
deep bands of real Irish lace about
the tunic and full bishop sleeves.
1t certainly would pass for hand
some rac-frock and except for the
piquant little lace cap which &C.
companies it, one might think it
was meant for Longchamp or
Auteuil.
Another model comes in peri
Wrinkle blue with coat of jade
chiffon and gold brocade.
Tea gowns must be fluffy and
ruffly with a good old comfy look.
Crepe mongol in cyclamen shade
is draped with violet chiffon to
form languishing wings at the
shoulders. Rose crepe de chine has
an attractive bolero effect in silver
lace with a large falling drape on
the side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-16
SEES AID IN j. s.
FOR JObLESS
! BR|TONS
Labor Officials Believe Indus
tries Here Can Absorb
!. Many Workmen.
BY DAVID Nj. CHURCH.
International News Service.

LONDON, April 16.-America' s
labor shortage may prove a part
solution Of England's unemploy-
ment problem.
The British government Is In
vestigating labor conditions in the
United States, particularly with re-
gard to a shortage of skilled .abor.
1t is not likely that the British
government will take any official
action to encourage England's un-
employed to migrate to the United
States, but the minister or labor
undoubtedly will make known the
results of it's inquiries to those
who may be interested and who see
emigration as the solution OF their
problem.
Schwab Offers Solution.
When Charles Schwab was in
London recently he said that he
was greatly impressed by the pitt
ful conditions brought about by I'M
employment, and he suggested that
the United States and its INDUS
tries undoubtedly could absorb a
portion of the unemployed Of Eng
land. The steel magnate stated
that in his own industries there
was an appreciate shortage of
skilled. labor, and he felt that some
OF England's unemployed might
find work If they were able to
finance the trip to the United
States.
While the number Of unemployed
in England fluctuates from month
to month it has remained suffi-
GENTLY near to the two-million
10 q
that there can be no solution of
the problem unless there is more
even distribution Of the popula-
ton. Either the people must leave
the city centers and go to the
country districts .or to the colonies
or there must be continual unen-
ployment. With this in mind the
government has taken many steps
to 4equalize distribution of popula-
ton.
Won't Go to Country.
Efforts to hire city jewellers for
country and suburban employment
have not been very successful, for
the city dWellers are uninclined to
leave their city homes and the
surroundings to which they have
become accustomed.
A similar fate was met by ef
forts to induce emigration to the
colonies. While the government
puts up loud cry that the colo
MES are in need of settlers the
emigration to the colonies has been
very small.
! Negotiations are now in progress
between the British Ministry of
Labor and the French Minister of
Devastated Areas in an effort to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-16

obtain work in the rebuilding OF
the devastated areas for unem-
ployed British workmen. The sue
cess of these negotiations Is still
in doubt.
Labor Unions Object.
Efforts which the government
has made to produce a more even
distribution Of labor have been
somewhat hampered by the atti-
tude of labor organizations, some
of which maintain that there is no
necessity for emigration If con-
ditions in England are restored to
normal.
The British emigration to the
United States has been compare
lively light this year, and on March
/ England was still nearly $4,000
below her permissible quota under
the immigration laws.
It appears that the tight little
isle is still home to the English
working man, whether he is en-
ployed or not, and If he can't get
employment in England he would
rather suffer discomforts than to
migrate-and particularly to a
"dry" land
Unemployment for years to come
seems to be certainty facing Eng
land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-16
USED TO STAGE COP, He
NOW KNOWS REAL ONE.

NEWARK, N. j., April 16.-Garry
Owen O'Flannigan, a vaudeville per-
former at local theatre whose act
involves his arrest by a stage cop,
was jailed here in default of $500
bail following his arrest by a real
deputy sheriff.
Mrs. Regina Alexander O'Flanni-
gan, wife of the actor, and herself
an actress, obtained writ for the
arrest of her husband, whom she is
suing for separate maintenance.
Mrs. O'Flannigan in her complaint
said that although they had been
married only six months, her hus.
band had beaten and abused her,
had failed to support her and finally
abandoned her, Her husband earns
$3.50 week, she said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-16
Navy viii Distribute
Admiral's Ashes
On High Seas

The United States navy will
carry out the last request of
Rear Admiral Harry S. Knapp,
one of it's most distinguished
officers, that his body be Gre
mated and his ashes scattered
over the sea on which he served
so long.
The ashes Of Admiral Knapp
will be carried to sea on the
flagship of the midshipmen's
practice squadron when it
leaves Annapolis June 6, it was
announced today. The battle
ships will lay to and burial
services will be conducted from
the flagship.
Admiral Knapp died on
April 6 after a distinguished
naval career extending" over
forty years. He was .one OF
the American naval experts at
the Paris peace conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-16

Made in the iabora-
tories of The Schon
Mig. Co., makers
Of DR.. Scholl's Foot
Comfort Appliances,
Arch Supports, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31
NOTIG|A5 De 6ANIuRCE

Aver, a las 200 p. M, en- la Ave-
nida Juan Ponce de Leon, parada 5,
el detective Pinero y guardia Berinu-
dez, No. 96, arrestaron Hermenegil-
do Reyes, de Sapturce, en- momentos
q. transportaba en- un CAIRO tirado por
iun caballo, dos pipas conteniendo cien
cuartillcs de ron canita. Denun-
ciado a la Corte Municipal, sec
ecion segunda, por violacion a la Ley
/, Volstead, fue sentenciado pagan
$500 de multa.
Aver, a las 4.c0 p. M, en- Martin
Psla, Pedro Perez, de Caguas, resi-
dente en- el barrio Obrero, con un re-
yolver hizo tres disparos contra Ga
bino Cortijo, residente en- Seboruco,
infri6ndole dos heridas en- la espal-
Ga en- las regiones hipoGpndriaca IL
!quierda y lumbar derecha, graves,
sicndo recluido en- el Hospital Munich
pal. Ell guardia Gerafdo Gonzalez,
No. 25 arresto a Perez, lie ocupo el
revolver, y sometio ell case al Hon.
Fiscal del Distrito, Primer Distrito
de San Juan, quien despues de inves-
tigar califico ell hecho de atentado a
la vida senalando fianza de $4,000.00
al acusado para su libertad provisio-
nal. El hecho Sc debio disgustos
personales.
-Durante los dias sabado y domin-
go proxinlo pasado, la policia en- San
turce sorprsndio tres .jugadas de ga
Hos y los coleedores Pedro POlanco,
Ulpiano Rosario, Pastor Rodriguez,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31

Juan Correa, Agustfn Martel y Jose
Ceballos, fueron arrestados y denun-
ciados a la corte. municipal, secci6n
segunda, por crueldad para con los
animales y sentenciados aver a pagar
500 de multa cada uno.
Ell dia 81 del corriente la policfa
en- Santurce arresto a Luis Rodriguez
por dos delitos de hurto de aves, STEM
do sentenciado aver p6r la corte muni-
cipal, seccion segunda, cuatro meses
de carcel.
Ell dia 2S a la LOO p. M, en- ell
barrio Tras-talleres de Santurce, los
individuos Francisco Correa v Susa-
no Ayuso, armados, con una varilla de
hierro y un revolver, respectivamente,
sostuvieron una rifia en- que Sc hicie-
ron cuatro disparos sin que resultara
#ninguno herido. Por alterar la paz
fueron arrestados por la policia y
aver en- la corte municipal, seccion
primera, fueron sentenciados go dfas
de carcel cada uno. s..
San Juan.
Aver, las zoo p. M, en- la calle
Salvador Brau esquina San -Justo, ell
automovil No. P-631, propiedad de
Gregorio Santiago, de San Juan, que
guiaba ell chauffeur Mario Mariovich,
No. 2230, residente en- Santurce, cho-
CO ell auto-guagua No. PIGS, propie-
dad de Fernando Perez, de Rio Pie
dras, que guiaba el chauffeur Rafael
Garcia, No. i1O698, :resultando ell au-
-tom6vil con desperfectos en- los tapa-
ludos,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31
Los sUCEsOs EN- IA ISLA

ductor fue denunciado por infraccion
la Ley de AUTOMOBILES.
Distrito de Manatf.
En- la noche del 81 de los corrientes,
en- el Barrio Tierras Nuevas Poniente
en- una jugada, Domingo Hernandez
acometio Y agredi6 con nua navaja a
Francisco Rosario, hiriendole grave
mente. sobre el abdomen. Ell Juez Mu-
nicipal califieo ell hecho de atentado
Ia la vida Y flo al acusado 81 900 de
fianza.
.Distrito de Bayam6n.
Ell 26 de los corrientes, en- Catano,
Saturnino .Betancourt agredio con una
navajo, Eulalia Davila, infriendole
una herida en- la, cara. Ella fue Gu
rada por ell DR.. Lassaleta. Sc formu-
10 denuncia contra ell agresor.
Distrito de Humacao.
En- la ma1ana del 25 del corriente
mes, en- ell sitio denominado FL Pla-
Ger, Sc suicide colgandose de un IL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31
INFORME DE PoLICIA
Distrito de Anaseo.

En- la noche del 81 de los corrientes,
en- el barrio Pinales, Antonio Rodri-
guez Y Tomas Carbonell tuvieron un
encuentro, saliendo herido, gravemen-
te ell 1ltimo Sc investiga.
Distrito de Adjuntas.
En- la tarde del 27 de enero en- cur
SO, en- la carretera que conduce Pom
ce, el automovil No. 4090, de Basilio
Marquez, gaiado por ell conductor sEze-
quiel Perez, No. 1O042, arrollo al ca
ballo que t4montaba Martin Gavin,
blanco, de 20 amos, natural v vecino
de Adjuntas, Y este a la vez Sc fue
contra otro caballo que nlontaba Ell
nilo Ramon Muniz Alvarado, cayep<
do este al canainosy sufriendo la frac-
tura de la piernas izquierda. Ell me-
nor herido fue asistido en- la Sala de
Socorro por el DR.. Palmeiri. Ell con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31

rante de su propia casa, Evaristo Ro-
drfguez, blanco, de 43 amos de edad,
plomero, natural de Guayama We
cino de Humacao. Estaba enfermo y
clio Sc cree fuera Ell movil que lie in
dujo al suicidio.
Distrito &c Las Marias.
En- un velorio que Sc llevaba a efec-
to en- la noche del 26 del corriente, en-
la casa de Leon Valentin, barrio Mara
villa Norte, tuvieron una rina los nlu-
chachos Adolfo Malave y Francisco
Flores, de ID y Is amos, respectiva-
mente, resultando ell primero con una
herida en- un brazo, causada por su
centrincante con la hoja de un Gu
chillo. Ell hecho fue denunciado al
Juez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31
lILBuieIlto
Cadu|!lll
paralasU Ulceras
VI'aStiIFladuTaS

Fl Ungiiento Cadum ha probado ser
un gran remedio para nillares de per-
soflas que han estado sufriendo por
amos de enfermedades nlartirizantes y
deformes de la piel.s Las lastiniadu-
ras, erupciones y otros padecimientos
angustiosos de la piel ceden pronta-
Ia1ente assus propiedades curativas tan
niaravillosas. Es distinto a cualquier
otro remedio y puede usarse con toda
confianza. Hace cesar al instante Ia
picazon, y cicatriza en- seguida Ell ec-
zena, acne .lbarros), granos, furiin-
culos, iilceras, erupciones, urticarias,
roncilas, almorranas, co:nezon, sarna,
l1eridas, araiiazos, cortaduras, lastima-
duras, asperos, postemillas, ascalda-
dura, sarpullido, quelladuras, costra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31
NUEvo eoBERNADoR INFERNO

De acuerdo con los d1timos cablegra-
mas recibidos de Washington, parece
que ha sido nombrado Tin nuevo Co
bernador para la isla con caracter in
terino, porque don Moncho tiene la ire
vocable decision de aislarse de la vida
publica durante una breve tenporada
para solazarse con la exhibici6n de
"Los Misterios de Paris, monumental
production que Sc estrenara EN- San
Juan hacia mediados de Febrero, V que
Sc disputan va todos los empresarios
de la isia.-Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31
PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad para $50
pasajeres. ~.
El hotel ideal para hombres dc ne-
gocios y turistas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con banjo para / perso-
ina, desde s1.6O.
Habitacion con bafo para 2 psrsc-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d. Hote: Almuer.
70 SIPS. Comida $1.5o y a Ia Carta
Precios m6dicos.
Cuando yisite San Juan haxs del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31
:SECCION DE HOTELES:-
CARIBE

Situado en- el foraz6n de la ciudad,
perfectamente acondicionado con to-
dos los adelantos modernos. Ascensor.
Telefonos. Magnfticas habitaciones con
banjo privado > efectos sanitarios. Es7
'pecial comfort para faniilias y pasa-
3jeros. Precios moderados.
TelGofonos 484y 1009.?P. o. Box 500.
Gale de San Francisco No. "a. San
Juan, P. R re
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31
pRENsA GRAF1cA EspAaoLA

. ~ / K . i z
A B c. '"El Sol". ia Esfera", "Espa.
ha". "Cosmopolis", '.Nuevo Mundo"
"Mundo Grafco", "Ho;as Seiectas"
"Blanco y Negro. "Asturias Graf.
ca. "Revista Cervantesn. "Alrededor del
Mundo", la Moda Elegante Hustrada..
81 le interesan usted estas revistas
o algunas otras y desea suscribirse o
comprar niimeros sueltos, pida informes
al telefono No. 99S. LIBRERIh IN UEs
VA, Salvador Brau, bajos del DR.. Al
varez valdes. San Juan, Pue*o Rice.
NOTA:-Los residentes en- ia Issa pne'
den pedir iaformes o.nidrneros sneltos
por c. o. p. al 2, q. Box 80, EEr
LIPE cAMPOS, Agerte.
- a-s - So > -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31
HOTEL MAL.LORCA

Este Hotel ha sido completamsn1.
feformado para la eomodidad do So
buena clientele, sitnado en- el sitio
mejor y mas fresco de Ia ciudad !
pr6ximo Al correo. bancos. of,=suas
de negocios.
Sc adniten abonados precios nd
dicos.
Habitaciones frescas y ventiladnA
Servicio esmerad0.
Gale Tetuan No. 8, Tel No. 127l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31
Anuncios y Reclamos
~ Economics ~

LIMA GUAYAA1A.- Roras de salldn
De Gusyams para San Juan 500 A M
De San Juan para Gusyatna 900 P IA
Vent de tickets: Guayama Hotel Pa
ris. San Iuas Ls Linda" Cal,e d
ta Crus
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31

Sc AIou1IA Una casa de eensnto en-
Ia calle Pershing parada, 43, santurce,
W Sc alqrnla etra casa de MADEIRA en- la
.rnisma ealle. Inforrnara su dueho, te-
.lefono 266 azul, San Juan. 2-l5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31
SE vENDEN dos casas en- Ia cali.
San Jorge, santuree. lnformaran 6
S. en- Ell IMPARCIAL.

CONvENIENTE: No comprar nj ven,
der Acciones, bonos de Bancos, Cen,
trales y otras corporaciones, sin antes
informarse de la cotizacion con los
agentes de negocios SANCHO & ALA
MO. = Teiefono 533. Apartado 1lS2
San Justo 8 y 5. al lado del Colonial
Bank LIB.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31

Sc vENDE.- Un piano nuevo de me-
dia cola marca Lester, J. en- Cuevillas
Mo- Aliran1ar. Telefono rs negro, San.
turce. 2-1s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31

PARA HoMBRES SOLOS sE AZ
QuzLA. Espacioso initadof con todo
FL sefvicio independiente. Infotmss te.
|lefono 2l5, San Juan, Infanta Luisa 4
yio MARINA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31

IN esta secci6n daremos preferencia
& los alqrileres de casas y habitacio.
mes, obietos perdidos, venta y compra
de propiedades , todo aquello de inte.
RS general:
Por 70 palsbras, nm dia. =. 5 ,N5o J
Dwante 2 dias. ..........., O.7b
Una semana ............... 100
Una quincena ............. 400
On mes ................. I. 800
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-31
GALE coLoMER No. Is en- casa d,

GALE CoLoMER No. 10 en- casa de
familia decente Sc alquilan habitacio.
mes "a hombres solos matrimonios sin
nifos. Tel 37S rojo. s@nturce. 1-2s
soLAREs. Gale Lola tParada- a..
Nueva Urbanizacion. Estamos ven
diendo los primeros veinte solares de
-esta nueva propiedad co nuna gran re.
sduccion en- 81 precio. Compre su solar
.antes que la Inca del trolley este ter.
nlinada. Henry w. Dooley. Edi6cio
Beiaval; Tanca 2, Telefono $50. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

these articles, and with her will be
Mrs. Edwin DENLY, wife OF the Sec
rotary of the Navy: Mrs. Oman and
Mrs. George Mesta
The Russian refugees in New York
who have workshop and store there
are sending embroideries and carved
things, which will be sold by Mrs
frederick Delano. Mrs. Jennings Wise.
Mrs. Sidney Andrews. Mrs. Kliefoth
and Miss Julia Maths
The cakes, all wonderful home
made ones. will be sold by Mrs
Charles Long. assisted by Mrs. Pey-
ton Gordon and Mrs Mark Potter
Russian tea will be served by Mrs
Mrs. Charles Exton. Mrs Lew Wal
lace, Mrs; Frederick Dunn. Mrs.
Christian Herter. Mrs Richard EN-
met and Mrs. Edward Sampson.
In charge of coffee are Nine Mish-
towt. Princess Ghil:a. Nine Zaldivar
Nine. Smirnoff
The grabbing. always an attraction
for children. is in the hands of Mrs
Dwight Chandler and Mrs Oliphant
AT bric-a-brac table there will be
a most interesting assortment of ban
deauX, jewelry, etc. collected by Mrs
Victor Kaufman, Mrs. Day and Mrs
Tyner.
And then the lovely flower table. at
which Mrs. Judah II. Sears and Mrs
by a bevy Of young and beautiful
women and girls. Among others at
this table there will he Mrs Wagga-
man. Mrs. Sands, Miss Pell. Miss
Mosely Williams. Miss pitney and
Miss Marion Trumbull.
All the ladies at the booths will he
in Russian headdresses and many i'll
Russian costumes
In the evening. after the perform
ance arranged by Mr.. Tchernikoff and
Miss Gardiner. there will be general
dancing. Col. Sheriff. is chairman of
the floor committee, and all his aides
are going to wear bows Of ribbon of
the Russian colorS
Col. and Mrs. A. y. Blunt of Morris
town, y. j.. are in Washington for an
indefinite period and have opened
apartments at the Burlington Hotel
Mr.. GuStave Anjou member of the
National Arts Club of New York and
the Royal Societies Club of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

England, with his daughter, Miss
Grace Anjou, who have been spending
the winter in Miami, Fla, are en- route
home. While in Washington they are
at the Burlington Hotel
Mrs Hersey Munroe. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. II. Allerton
Cushman Of Portland. Me. has re-
turned to her home on Clifton street
Miss Doris Goss celebrated her eighth
birthday anniversary Saturday night at
the home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl f. Goss, 1872 Spring place. The
children spent a delightful evening in
freshments were served. Those attend
ing were Regina McKeever. Alma DON
aldson, Helen Dunbar Margaret Butler
Margaret Lane, Jane Peterson. Eliza
Ruth Hathaway, Jacaline Aimes, Maxine
Eaton. Doris Fisher. Ruth Harper
Robert Daugherty, John Fisher. Fred
erick Peterson, John Edwin McKeever
Charles Hunter. Charles Squire. John
Dunbar, Anthony Mertz and Dunbar
Goss.
Mrs. Richard Tasker Lowndes. jr. Of
Clarksburg, w. Va, and her grandson
Richard Tasker Lowndes. Sd, are at the
Lee House for the week
Miss Gertrude f. Leonard will pre-
side at the subscription dinner a I the
Woman's City Club on Wednesday
evening. The guests of honor will
be Mrs. Otto Veerhoff. president Of the
College Woman's Club; Miss Harlean
James, president of the Association
of American University Women; Mrs.
Wallace Radcliffe. president of the
Washington Club. Miss Margaret
Callahan will sing, accompanied by
Miss Margaret ID. Grant Among
others who have subscribed are Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, Miss Laura
Marie Berrien, Judge Mary O'Toole,
Mrs. LYMAN =. Swormstedt. Miss Jen-
ME O'Reilly. Mrs. Mary Kelly Nc
Carthy, Miss Mary G. Kelly, Mrs r.
O. Jones. Miss Helen Brown Miss
EliZab beth Raymond. Miss Shaw, Dr.
Josephine Baird. Mrs. O'Connor. Miss
Annie +. Hill. DR.. A. Frances Foye.
Miss Maria Ewing, Miss Margaret
Patch. Miss Maud Cavanagh, Miss
Amy G. Leavitt. Miss Alice Kirker,
Miss Marie Ball, Mrs. f. G. Lewis.
Miss Martha Lane. Mrs. G. S. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
Russian Benefit to Be
Medley OF Interest.

At the Russian village fair which
VIII be held at the Wardman Park
Hotel there will be many interestinp q
booths.
The proceeds from this fair will be
sent to Mrs. Mark Bristol, wife of
the American high commissioner in
Constantinople. to help the Russians
there. Most of these Russians are
from the nobility and are now living
IN the greatest poverty
Mrs. Robert Lansing. chairman of
the Washington committee for relief
OF RUSSIAN refugees, is in charge of
the doll booth. These dolls. which
have just arrived from Paris, are the
work OF Russian refugees there. and
all of them have the most exquisite
hand-painted faces and are very ar
tlstlcally dressed. Assisting Mrs
Lansing at this booth will be Mime.
de Wollant. who was well known TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

Miss Alice Stabler. Mrs. James Tib-
bits. Miss Olive Beatty, Miss Hazel
Swift. Miss Flora Hoff. Miss Jessie g.
Lane, Miss F. F. Stiles. Mrs. A. C. Nj.
Payne, Mrs. Jeanne Kafka, Mrs. Wal
ter Bre shears, Mrs c. NJ. Breed. Miss
F. c. Bell. Mrs. S. J. Shoemaker. Mrs.
Mrs. o. I. Woodley, Miss Ruth l.
Jeffries. Miss Harriet NJ. Cheney.
Miss Mary +. Black. Mrs. Harrington.
Mrs. c. $. Richardson, Mrs. George
EASEMENT, Miss Belle Wills. Miss
Sarah Beall. Mrs. L. L. Tracy, Mrs.
Robert J. Bates, Miss Sophie l.. Kiel.
Miss Title Steiner Miss Marie Stein
err. Mrs. Mabel f. Manuel. Mrs. M. b.
Whitfield, Mrs. Gurley. Mrs. NJ J..