davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-07

-- Knihy s1 nasi najlepSi pria-
telia ;, ME sii nikdy unavene aIebo
v spatnej nalade.. ... CDR. Alex.
Batek)
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-07

- Pilnost "a vytrvalost' sn dive
vlastnosti nevyhnutel me potrebne
k zaisteniu st 'astlivej bYdncnosti.
A! kto chce byt' vytrvaly, .musi sa
ucit' trpezlivosti,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-07
zAPISN1CA
ZAPISNICA
Vyboru pre- Vychodne Slovensko,
20 schodze vydrziavanej dina 4-ho
okt6bra 1923, v miestnosti Anne.
rican State Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Brat Jakub Virostel1, predseda
Vyboru, nprimnym; slovami pri-
vital pritomnych a vrele d'akoval
i'm "a beast. Ma to vySvetlil ciel
dncsnej sch6dz, a zascdania w
boru zahajil 0 pol dcsiatei hodine
rama.
Bol citany mcnoslov clenov w
boru, pritomni: Jakub Vfrostel;
predseda, Frantisek Bury, tajom-
mix, Stefan J. Pettko a Michal Sin
cak, clenovia. ia Ustrednn Sprav,,
SLOW. Lisy, pritomny Dol brat Jan
A. Kociir, tajomnik.
X v6li informacii bola citana
w uhodnovernena zapiSnica mimi
LEI vyborovej sch6dzc a pc preci-
tani znamost vzata
Bratia Michal Sincak a Stefan
Pettko, ziadajii brata predsedu O
vysvetlcnie to, ci pp.: FrantiSek
Ambroz a Michal OlSavicky, pre-
stall byt' clenmi Vyboru pre- w
chodne Slovensko? Brat Jakub
Vlrostek, predseda odpovedal
"ze PIP. Frantisek Ambroz a Mi
chal Olsavicky, co clenovia Ligy a
Eyboru, podpiSovali rezolticie
proti jednohlasnemu uzavretiu
XIV. Kongressu SLOW. Ligy, po-
nevac menoyani odopreli podpi-
sat sch6dzou Ustredneho Vyboru
s Ustrednou Spravou Slovenskej
Ligy, prijate "Osvedtenie'' vylGi-
eli sa sami Iona Ligy a nasled-
kom toho prestali byt' i clenmi
Vfboru pro Vychodne Sloven-
sko - Sncasne poznamena, .ze brat
Ivan Bielek, predseda Slov. Ligy,
Dol potom poziadany a splnomoc,
neny, ably vymenoval do Vyboru
novvch clenov, co on urobil, tr
jest. vymenoval bratov Michala
Sincaka Stefana j. Pcttku dc
Vyboru pre- Vychodne Slovensko.
Bratia Michal Sincak Ste
fan J. Pettko, vysvetlenie brat;
predsedu prijimaju a osvedcuji
sa, re budu vSemOzne pracovat
vo Whore "a kultiirne a hospoda1
ske povzncsenie slovenskeho W
chodu. Osvedcenie dotycnych bra
tov bolo radost on $ vd 'ako,
v znamost vzate.
| Schodzu navstivili deputaci
Staleho Vyboru pre- celok Slaven
ska, pozostavajica z pp.: Jozef
Mat 'aSovskeho a Jozefa Serilll
ktorych predseda srdecne priv
tai poziadal predlozenie ic
posolstva. Brat JOzef Mat 'asol
sky ujal sa slova a predniesc
prosbu bratskeho Vyboru a vrel
sa primluval "a to, ably Vybor pr
Vychodne iSlavensldo poskytnu
podporu, alebo aspon p6zicku w
boru pre- celok Slovenska, ktor
podnika novn akciu "a prinavri
tenie tridsat 'tisic slovenskych dr
81, ktore boly predane "a tesinsk
luhlie Pol 'sku. Sticasne d'aku.
ctenej schodzi "a lasvakost' a dt
ia. re VybOr pre- VychOdne Slt
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-07

vensko sa tejto ubitej pravdy Il

Po dlhsom uvazovani pretriasa-
nj tejto dolezitej veci clenmi W.
boru pre- Vychodne Slovensko, bol
dany jednohlasne prijaty navrh,
ably sa poskytla bratskemu Stale
mu Vyboru pozicka V summe $500
a ably sa praca Staleho Vyboru
vSemozne podporovala, lebo tento
Vybor pracuje "a to, ably nasi bra
tia sestry, upiaci v pol 'skom
otroctve, boil zpiatky prinavrate-
nj do CS. republilsy.
Bol citany pripis cd ustrednej
Spravy Slovenskej Ligy, ktory
2neje nasledovne:
Pittsburgh, Pa, S. julia 1923.
Pan Jaknb Virostek,
preds. Vyb. pre- Vych. Slovensko
1923 Washington Ave.
Braddock, Pa.
Cteny brat predsedo:-
Po dokladnom prestudovani
sch6dze vydrziavanej dnoch 22.
a %. marca t. r., po prezreti od-
porilcanych podp6r skolam
jednotlivcom sdel'ujemc Yam, zc
s odporilcanim vyplaty Stipendii
ME SINE spokojni. Vidime, Re usta-
vom "a jednotlivcom odporilcate
$4,000 Stipendium, alebo podpo-
ru. Sndime, ze pre- 1stav podpora
odporncana ME je vel 'ka, pre- Stu
dentov jednotlivcov vsak ano a to
tym viacej, ked' uvazime, re ma
jetok, ci prostriedky vyboru su
spore re Sbierky idii slabo. Tie
jednotlivcom odporhGane 800,
$75 a $50 podpory mali by ste
zredukovat' nasledovne $1OO St.
pendium ma Kcs. 1000, $75 ma Kcs.
$50 $50 ma Kcs. 500. Skolam od-
hlasovana stodollarova podpora
ncni vel 'ka.
Otakavajnc VaSu odpoved', SINE
Yam
$ rodackou i1ctou oddani:
Ivan Bielck, predseda.
Jan A. Koci1r, tajomnik.
Po precltani tohto pripisu, ia
jomnik Vyboru vysvetl oval, ze
,original dotyGneho pripisu s pri-
pojenym k nemu dopisom pre- o.
statnych elenov Vyboru, boil po-
slal k voli uvazeniu a posndeiu
bra tom: Frantiskovi Ambrozovi a
Michalovi OlSavickemu, ale tito
vzdor stalemu napominaniu. odpo-
rd6anie Ustrednej Spravy lSlov.
LLigy, ignoroval, ba brat Michal
OlSavicky 81 jednoducho original
pripisu zadrzal a drzi tho este i
DO dnes.'
Po d6kladnom a vsestranom IL
vazovani a pretriasani Ustredno,l
Spravou Slov. Ligy podanych od-
porutani, Dol podany navrh, ably
tot odporucanie Usterdnej Spravy
bolo prijate, to jest, ably sa urcena
summa stipendi1 znovu uvazila uz
preto, ze Vybor dostal d 'alsie
move prosby cd chudobnych w.
chodnoslovenskych studentov c
podporu, ktore treba tiez prezret ,
preto treba predosle ustalenG
summu stipendii zredukovat' tax
ably sa mohli podporit viace"i
STUDENT tiez al preto, ably FOND
Vyboru pre- Vychodne Slovensk {
nebol uplne vycerpanF, ked'ze ,
dneSnIch rozharanych pomerocf
sbierkv nejdu tax, ako to tate
vznesena akcia vyzaduje jako by
| SINE 81 to priali.
| Bolo pol jednej po poludni, pre-
to brat predseda toto zasadnutit
IVyboru so sthlasom clenov, odro
ell ma jednu hodinu
| Pa poludnajsie zasadnutie bra
predseda zahajil pol druhej no
dine po poludni. Pritomni Dol
vsetci.
Ma to brat predseda ziada pri
tomnych, ably sa prikrocilo k pre-
zeraniu doslych ziadosti a tiez
ID ILL.,.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-12-07

niu a presklmaiu doslych 1rad-
nych svedoctvl a inych veci bez
jakehokol'vek predpoiatia oproti
nabozenskemu, alebo politickemu
presvedceniu ziadatel 'ov. Pravda,
Vybor pri udel 'ovani podpory
bral do ohl'adu majetkovy stay
ziadatel'a podl'a toho potom
vriadil chudobnych ziakov a zia6-
ky do triedy vyssej SUNNY. Tiez
bolo zistene Vyborom, ze viaceri
ziadatelia prihlasili sa podporu
dvojakym sposobom a to osobne
podanou ziadost 'ou a tiez al pro
strednlctvom istavu. Toto zapri-
cinilo Vyboru dost' vel'kd pracu,
ktord musel vykonat' ,aby jedna a
sama osoba nedostala dive pod
pory.
Stipendia boly ustalene nasle-
dovne:
I. trieda: Kcs. 1000
II. tredia: Kcs. $50
TIT. trieda: kGs. 500
Ziaci a zia6ky, prihlasivSi Ga
hromadne, prostrednlctvom nsta.
WOW, dostann po Kcs. $50.
(Dokdncenie buddcne.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
ACTORS
TOPRESENT
DRAMA
Graduating Class of Wilson
Normal to Offer THE
Yellow Jacket"

The graduating class of the Will
son Normal School will repeat the
presentation OF the class play 1.-The
Yellow Jacket" at the school Sat
urday night. The play, a Chinese
romance, will be participated in by
students Of the school, and will be
primarily for members of the
alumnae and their friends.
Several students who have par
ticipated in various school dramatic
presentations before are numbered
among the cast. Those who will
have roles in the play are Misses
Edith Claude, Miriam Richards,
Margaret Thomson, ELIZABETH
Scharf, Katherine Hawley, Doris
Jeffrey. May Howard, Elizabeth Nc
Namara, Jane Larkin, Dorothy Dig
gett, Helen Mcclellan, Rose Lam
biase, Gladys Belfield, Rosina
Floria, Catherine Towers, Edith
Taft, Madeline Vaughan, Virginia
Pate, Gladys Dice, Rosa Brooking,
Winifred Mcneil, and Thelma
Fryer.
The play is to be repeated at the
request of friends OF the school
who We're unable to attend the
first performance several days ago,
it was said. The leading roles are
to be played by Gladys Belfield.
Virginia Pate, and Helen Mcclellan.
The performance will be staged in
the school auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today.
Meeting-Public School Association OF
Washington, Franklin School building,
p. m,
Meeting-Board of Education, Frank
lin School building, $3.50 p. m.
Concert--Marine Band Orchestra,
Marine Barracks, p. m.
Exhibition-Second Battalion, Six
tenth Field Artillery of Fort Myer,
Monument Grounds 4:30 D. m.
Reception-To Mrs. Wallace Reid,
Willard Hotel, p, m.
Lecture-"our National Forests" by
DIR. Paul .. Kelleter, u. s. Forestry
Service, Y. NJ. c. A., s y. m.
Entertainment--''Mo Monroe Doctrine Gem
tennial'' address by Mrs. Bertha Linz
coin Heustis; musical program, Mrs.
Harriet Hawley Locher, Metropolitan
Theater, 1880 p. m.
Meeting-Washington branch Of the
Society of American Bacteriologists, Ma
tional Medical School, p. M.
Conference-EationaI Antinarcotic con-
ference, New Willard Hotel, today.
Hearing--Esta blishment of bus
route in Randle Highlands by Public
Utilities Commission. District Building.
Conference-U. S. Shipping Board and
of the International Sea-
mems Union.
concert-U. 8. Soldiers Home Band,
at the bandstand. $3.50 .. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
P 0 LICE
END CHURCH
RIOTS
Rescue 100 Holy Rollers From
Mob After Anti-Klan Fight
ing Through Night.

BOUND BROOK, N. T., May o.
Quiet was restored in Bound Brook
today after one of the most exciting
nights in the city's history-a night
OF fighting and anti-Ku Klux Khan
rioting,, in which many persons
were injured and police rendered
almost powerIess.
For hours, from o'clock last
evening until o'clock this morn
ing, mob of upward of 500 per-
sons surrounded the Pillar of Fire
Church, daring 100 Holy Rollers,
who had been listening to a Khan
speaker, to come forth, and now
and again storming the edifice.
Time after time they were beaten
off.
The imprisoned churchgeers were
rescued this morning by State
troopers and local police and moved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
CREDITS AID FOR
60 HAPPY
YEARS
Civil War Veterans Romance
Started With Notice in
Newspaper.

AUBURN, n, Y, May 2.-Three-
score years of welded. happiness
have come to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
S. Webb, of No. / Sherwood street,
as the result of a little advertise
ment inserted in a. country news
paper siXty-one years ago. There
fore, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb stand pat
on the time-wOrn adage: ut pays
to advertise
Away back in the early days of
the rebellion, advertising wasn't the
exact science it is today, and Henry
Webb, one of the first Of the north
ern New York State boys to enlist
in the struggle to free the dark.
skinned brothers from the yoke of
bondage, hadn't whole lot of con-
fidence in the two-line advertise
ment he sent to the Literary Com
panion. published in Penufield.
asking If some girl wouldn't write
to him for the fun Of matrimony."
mony."
But Henry was lonesome. Born
in Malone, near the Canadian Dor
der, he had become separated from
all associates when he Joined the
First New York Light Artillery.
Besides, he was only fifteen. War
and loneliness made him willing to
TRY anything once" though that
phrase hadn't been coined then. ~
So he sent his advertisement. 1t
came under the eye Of little Susan
Il. Sharp, winsome typesetter In
the composing room OF the Com.
panion. She wasn't lonesome, but
her ready sympathy for any per.
son that was, and maybe a. wee
bit, the lure of the uniform-Mrs
Webb didn't deny this prompted her
to write to the young soldier.
In Thirty-seven Battles.
For sixteen months the girl and
boy exchanged letters, he writing
whenever the grim requirements of
battle permitted; she always an.
swering and frequently sending a
long letter between whiles to cheer
up her laddie at the front. In
this time young Webb engaged in
thirty-seven battles, some of them
the most desperate OF the war.
Not until early in 1863 did he OBJ
tain furlough of fifteen days. He
hurried to the little town near
Rochester to meet the girl he had
grown to love through her letters.
Within the fifteen days they were
married, and the young bride
groom went back to the front with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02

from the church In three large
vans.
The siege was the result of indig-
nation aroused by advertisements
that a branch OF the Khan would
be organized at last nights meet
ing.
Shortly after the Khan speaker
began addressing his audience q
crowd assembled and storfned the
church. A general fight resulted.
Fists, chairs and other weapons
were used. Finally the mob was
forced out of the church. After.
this. clash they made several in
effectuaI attempts to invade the
edifice. Many Of these inside took
refuge on the second floor.
Stones were hurled through win
dows. The church doors were dam.
aged by brickbats. Many persons
on both sides were bruised in the
fighting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
PETTINGPEST rs
INVESTING
COUNTY
Spring Moon Brings 'En Out
and Arlington Sheriff Says
/ They Must Go.

Some Washington motorists are
the most pertinacious parking PEI
ters this side of Petersburg, accord
ing to officials and civic leaders OF
Arlington county. Virginia. and
Furthermore said county powers are
getting fed up with the nightly
joy-riding and hugging endurance
contests in darkened machines that
are demoraliZing traffic conditions
and keeping Sheriff Clements and
his deputies out of their beds Ilntil
the small hours.
One year ago open warfare was
declared against parties in autos
bearing District license numbers
who, with the urge of spring in
their blood, were wont to keep
sweet tryst along the highways
across the Potomac. But love, who
laughs at locksmiths. has also a
disrespectful tendency to chuckle
merrily at rninions of the law. ard
despite laudable efforts on the part
of Clements forces the autos con.
tinued to park and the autoists to
pet.
Spring Moon Gets EN-.
With the coming of the vernal
ing the past few nights, illuminated
with a moon as big as a bandboy,
Clements was exercised to note that
the same sort of operations were
getting under way, with q prospect
of serious Overcrowding. along some
of the roads as the season de-
veloped.
TITS gotta STOP he allowed.
Badges began TO flash in the
rays OF the satellite. and the heavy
hand of justice to fall upon guilty.
shoulders. Still the cars, parked
and darked, gave mute evidence of
persistent petting.
Al less determined man tina n
Clements might well have admitted
himself licked by the votaries OF
Venus, but that doughty officer.
like Admiral Paul Jones, has not
vet begun to fight. it is shown by
his latest move. Last night, at q
Civic Federation, he appealed
through Col. J. ]. Pepper, chairman
of the public safety committee, for,
all possible aid in ending the vex.
atious state of affairs.
Used Colonies Driveway.
Colonel Pepper spoke with feeling
and fluency because he has had
personal and exasperating expert
ence with the parking petting pests.
Operations are becoming so TN
restrained, he told the federation
members, that he found one ma
chine run up into his own drive
way.
Columbia pike and Mt. Vernon
boulevard are said to be the most
popular stretches for nighttime
parking this year. Last year it
was along the military road adj
jacent to the low wall Of Arlington
cemetery and the Alexandria boule-
ward near Four Mile run.
At all events, the citienry OF Ar
hngton county, ordinarily more than
hospitable to visitors from the
North, is resolved to rid itself Of
undesirable nocturnal descents by
those impenitent parkers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
BAY STATE SONS
To BE GUESTS
HERE
Gov. Cox and Mayors Will Be
Entertained by District Mas
sachusetts Society.

Gov Charming Cox, OF Massa-
chusetts, and mayors of principal
cities of the Bay State will be be
guests of the Massachusetts, Society
of Washington during the three-day
celebration beginning tomorrow.
The party of officials will arrive
on the Federal Express tomorrow
morning and will be met at Union
Station by prominent civic organiza-
ton heads and Federal officials.
The guests then will be escorted
to the New Willard Hotel, headed by
a sixty-piece band. At 11:30 o'clock
the party will parade on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, passing the White
House, to Twentieth street. then to
a plot at the Lincoln Memorial, where
Governor Cox will plant a tree in the
name Of the State, the mayors plant
ing one each in honor of their re-
spective cities. Entertainment will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
BUREAU OF STANDARDS
TESTS AUTO LIGHTS FREE

The Bureau of Standard announc.
ed today that the headlights and
equipment of all automobiles driven
to the bureaus quarters at Con
necticut avenue and Van Ness street
northwest would be tested free OF
charge.
Tests were made at the bureau
last night. Nine out of twelve cars
tested had lights in good condition.
Good lamps, well adjusted, mean
a good driving light for you. courtesy
to the man you meet and safety for
both"
Tests will be made beginning at
8 o'clock each night. Sixty cars
can be tested in one hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
JAPANESE JAIL WOMEN
FOR MAY DAY RfOTING

TOKYO, May 2.-More than 100
men and women were in Jail today,
including Niagara Sakai, daughter
Of the veteran Japanese Socialist
leader, as the result of May Day
rioting.
The worst clash took place while
a Korean worker was trying to
make a speech at Shiba park. Hun
dreds of police were on duty and
the orators words became SO in
flammatory that they attempted to
pull him from the platform,
Japanese workers went to the aid
of the Korean and a free.for.all
fight followed. The speakers plat.
form was smashed and many per
sons injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02

be provided throughout the day at
the Willard, the Ebbitt, and in the
rooms of the National Women's
Party.
A reception, entertainment, and
ball will follow at the Willard tomor-
row night. Mayor James Curley, Of
Boston, will be speaker.
President Harding will receive the
party at the White House Saturday
at l o'clock. Through the courtesy
of Secretary of War John w. Weeks,
a drill for the entertainment of the
guests will be given ~ Troop F at
Fort Myer. Other features have
been arranged for the remainder of
the day and for Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
THREE D. C. STUDENTS
WIN COLLEGE HoNoRs

Three washington students who
are attending Oberlin College have
won high honors through election
to membership in the Phi Beta
Kappa Society.
They are: Miss Eunice B. Haden.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. e. F.
Haden, of 1909 Kansas avenue
northwest: Miss Gladys A. WiIkin-
son. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Wilkinson, of 1853 Nicholas ave.
nue. southeast, and Robert w
Wheeler, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne b. Wheeler, of 2605 Adams
Hill road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
Navy EnIistments Dron.

A decrease in the number of en-.
listments to the navy was reported
yesterday by Capt. Charles p.
Courtney, Of the bureau of naviea-
ton. The enlistments, 1t is said.
fell off about two-thirds during
the past few months as O. result of
the long-service term required, and
increased business throughout the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
TWO PRINCETON STARS
INELIGIBLE TO APPEAR

PRINCETON, N. J., May q
Princeton's chances for victory over
Yale in the annual track meet in
Palmer Stadium Saturday, were
dimmed today when it became known
that two veterans, II. +. Pink"
Baker, football star, and George Leh'
both members of last years squad,
would be unable to perform because
of scholastic deficiencies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
Women Urge Harding
To Join War On
Sugar Prices

NEW YORK, May 2.-House-
wives OF New York, under the
leadership of Mrs. Reed Weis-
miller, yesterday appealed to
President Harding to join in
the war on high sugar prices.
A telegram dispatched to the
President urged him to ''call
upon all housewives throughout
the country to restrict the use
of sugar until it is brought
down to a reasonable price"
The housewives here regard a
reasonable price" 2 or 8 cents
retail. Sugar now is selling at
10 to IL cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
Lecture on Juveniles.

THE Home as a Factor in De.
hnquency' will be the first Of a
series OF three lectures on social
service work conducted by the
Juvenile Protective Association. at
Epiphany Parish Hall, Monday. The
others win be given May IL and Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
That Cleaning Hair
Comes From Using
Olive Oil Shampoo
Use Palmolive Shampoo

Today you see beautiful hair
everywhere. Hair that CLEANS.
Women who have it have learned
an important secret. They use the
famous olive oil shampoo Hair ex-
perts say that hair should never be
washed without olive oil in the
shampoo. For they say that dry,
brittle hair results. And dull hair
10 never beautiful Now you can
have the olive oil shampoo in its
most delightful form. Cheaply, at
home. Just get a bottle of PALM
OLIVE SHAMPOO. At any drug
store or>department store. 1t quickly
brings back the lovely sheen to your
hair. Leaves it beautifully soft and
glossy. You will marvel at the inn
provementI
.PALMOuVE SHAMPOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02

a brand-new incentive to fight val.
lentIy; that the war might more
speedily be brought to a glorious
and victorious ending.
he did his Bit too, sticking to
tne 1oD until the last shot was
heard before .Appomattox. He was
on the spot to witness the surren-
der Of General Lee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
TIMES sTaFF PHoTo

Celebration-Eightfeth anniversary of
Covenant Lodge, No. 10, /. o. o. f.,
Potomac Bank hall, p IN.
MeetIng-Women's Universal Alliance
Willard Hotel all day
Meeting-coloniaI Danes, Washington
Hotel, all day.
Meeting-DistrIct of coIunbia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs. Roosevelt
Hotel all day.
Observation-Disclosures House, to
10 p. m.
Tomorrow.
Meettng-Anthony League, 1874 N
street northwest 1890 D. m.
PLAYA Midsummer Nights Dream, F."
Eastern High School, evening.
Meetfng-Internationa AntfharcotIc
conference, Willard Hotel ballroom, all
day.
Horse show--Impromptu, American
Remount Association, Arlington park,
Play-"Mikado," Mckinley Htxh
School, evening.
Banquet--Georgetown College, City
Club, evening.
Meeting-Barry Farm Citizens Asuo-
citation, Hoffman's. $3.50 D. m.
Dinner-Ail Souls Memorial Church
parish, parish hall, p. m.
Address-Slr Auckland Geddes. Inter-
national Association of Arts ana Iet-
ters' 1715 T street northwest, evenine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-02
Beautiful Silk Lined Models

Beautiful Silk Lined Models
Canes and Wraps that are Fashions newest conceptions
and not only these fashion superior but qualities OF
fabrics are unusually fine Capes of
Canton Crepe-Jasperette- Poiret Twill
Full lined with soft satin de chine These planned
for the woman who prefers the ultra smarness of STYLE
refinement of quality, and a most moderate price
Elaborate embroderes further enrich both the Capes
and Wrapsothers trim their collars with tuckngs and
fastened with large and ornate buckle clasps silk cord
ties.