davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

new trial for Nicola Sacco and Bar
to!oineo NanZetti. convicted OF muir
der. at the hearings on motions Ivy
the defense before Judge Webster
ThaNel here today Rebutta, was then
begun by William G. Thompson of
counsel for the defense.
Washington. Nov. 6.-Reports OF
neglect in the care of American
cemeteries in France were declared
to be unfounded by the Rev. DR..
Samuel Cavert. in reporting toda"
on the result of his recent inspection
OF four OF the six government &C lc-
teries there as d special commits
s!oner for tho federal council OF
churches.
Washington, Nov. e.--President
CoDlidgc let it he known today that
he would take no steps in the Vet
Grams Bureau inquiry until the
senate investigating committee
makes its report. He expects the
report to call for some sort of action,
and has given assurance that the
committees recommendations will be
taken under consideration and made
the basis for appropriate action.
Panama, Nov. 6-The United
States submarine 0-5 which sunk on
October % at the Atlantic entrance
vi lIIc tdlldl Will lile loss OIL three
lives. and later was raised will short
ly be reconditioned at Cristobal.
East Hampton, Conn. Nov. G.
Virginia Starr. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Starr, born Sunday is
abundantly blessed with grandmoth-
ers, having two. in addition to four
great -grandmothers and one great
great grandmother. all of whom live
in Connecticut. except one great
grandmother, Mrs. III. A. Allen OF
Ithaca, n. Y.
Portland, Ore. Nov. G-Charles
L. McNary, senior United States sem
ator from Oregon, has announced
his candidacy for denomination on
the Republican ticket in the pri-
mary next May. In statement he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
bv Beck

according TO the circumstances. The
American proposal for exemption from
customs duty OF school outnts aud 9TH
er materials imported Tor the mission.
airy estahli ShmcntS here has not yet
been accepted by the Turks.
Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. 6.-Secre-
tary ct Labor Davis who came to
his home here today to vote, in dis
cussing the latest phases of the i'm
migration situation declared that
foreign governments could have pre-
vented the rccent landing Of more
than 5000 immigrants In excess G.
the quotas 1t they had issued only
the number of passports that they
are emitted tc under the quota law
Bingtampton. y. Y. Nov 6.--Dr.
Charles Gray Wagner. :or 81 years
superintendent of the State Hospital
disease. He had been employed as
an alienists in the Harry Thaw and
other famous murder trials
Washington. Nov. 6.-Any program
tor extension of government relief to
the population OF Germany must, in
the opinion of President Coolidge,
await the conveninS Of Congress.
Washington Nov, 6.-All phases Of
the cotton business were represented
here today at hearings before the
Federal trade commission on condi-
tons and practices in the industry.
Information obtained will guide the
commission in recommendations to
Congress for legislation in response
to resolution by the Senate last
winter.
Washington, Nov. Ex-senator
Cummins, of Iowa, president pro TEN
of the Senate, called on President
Coolidge today to talk over plans for
the coming session OF Congress.
Boston. Nov. 6.-The Scandinavian
american liner Oscar H. diverted to
this port from New York to land her
alien passengers. arrived today from
Copenhagen and Christiania. Seven
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

teen OF her go cabin passengers and
40 OF the 4lo third c.aS3 ianued here.
4 U.ei, IL lne huinJCr VI 100 NGi G
held up pending WoiC from VI ash
ing .on DIS to the status OF t..c l'ollsh
quota. lac otacr ailCnS, mostly
Lanish, S@cuisn ana Nurw ugian tar
mes were admitted aitel cXaInina-
ton. host OF them are bound tor tuc
west. lHe steaInuf suneu later lur
NCW York.
l.onuJn, Nov. 6-An Exchange
Ie.tSiaph ulsratgH 1.u.h CUnstdn-
tnople quotes the newspapers there
- ,ttins t,tat Colonel & a tom il en-
HCdN, Iep. eSenling the Ottoman
American Del eloplncnt [ npdny Of
Tered the Chester CONCESSIONS in
1urkey to Huge SHINES, the Cei-
man magnate, Out that tue neSotla-
tons collapsed. Her SHINES, il was
stated. preferred to GcaI dIlcctiy with
the Turkish government otteI the cH-
pilatlcn OF the American option on
NOV, 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

$1,000 and wounded two citizens
Travelling in four automobiles, the
robbers first isolated the town by
cutting all telephone and telegraph
wires. then posted guards to prevent
interruption while they blew open
the bank vaults.
London. Nov 6-Herr Jarres. chief
hurgomastcr Of Duishurg. has been
invited to become minister of home
affairs In the Stresemann cabinet.
taking the place OF one OF the So
cia!ists who recently withdrew from
the ministry, says an Exchange Tcle-
graph dispatch from Berlin. The
same message announces that the
Reichswehr in Thuringia. the terri
tory threatened by irregular Hayar-
ian hands. has been reinforced by
several battalions of artillery and
cavalry.
Rridgeport, Conn. Nov. 6-After
fighting fire many times during his
lifetime. John II. Partridge, so. vet
Gran fireman. died yesterday OF
burns, caused by the ignition of an
eyeshade. while he was lighting ms
pipe. He was one of three surviving
members of an old time volunteer
fire company here and later served as
n member of the city fire department
Belgrade, Nov. 6.-(By A. PJ-Thc
public animosity aroused by the at
tack on the Jugoslav military attache
in Sofia last Friday is increasing and
a strong force of police Is on guard
at the Bulgarian legation to forestall
possible action by nationalists. Inc
newspapers comment with moderation
upon the ultimatum sent to bulgaria
by Jugoslavia in which this country
gave the Sofia government As hours to
make full apology for the incident and
to render military honor before the
Jugoslav LEGATION
Oklahoma City, Nov. 6-(By A Pr
The death threat" Governor Walton
said he received which caused him to
leave the courtroom suddenly last Fri
day during the second days session OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
100 Acres with Tools, Crops
Stock. Furniture; ONLY $1,000

Money making farm and home on good
road, near depot town; convenient
markets Lewiston and Auburn; pros
porous community; dark loamy fields,
lV-coW sprinS-watercd pasture. esti-
mHtCu Jon eds wood. 50.0a0 #. timre?,
leo apple trees, good 2-story S-voom
hou&c. elm shade, S5-it barn. shed. etc
called away by business, $1,000 sets
II horse, cattle. poultry, furniture
gram. potatoes. vegetables. fruit etc
included Part cash. KNAPP I:
Leighton. sc Lisbon ST.. Lewiston, Nc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Notice

To tie Public OF EcaGilc.i Corner
and Vicinity:
That 7 have opened the cid Grant
Henry blacksmith shop for business.
am equipped for all kinds OF wood
wcrA milling, horseshocing and job.
birr. Truck bodies of all kinds
punt 10 order. Please call and give
me trial 40
+. y. CHAMBERLAIN
nov2dGt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
READElELD
ReadfieIcI Granric

Readfeld Grange met Saturday,
Nov. 8, the Master G. G. Ficer in
the chair Some matters OF business
were transacted. Question: Value
Of the self feeder in raising pi4s?
Stanley Hight follow cd by other
members. Should a boy lie taught
housework and q gin farm work and
why? opened by Laura Cooper fol-
lowed by Others.
Dinner was served Under the
direction Of m. Lizzie Williams. A
short program was presented by the
lecturer singing, Loves Old Sweet
Song and Come Thou Almighty
King; reading, Minnie Erccr; song,
Maine; work OF the Red Cross,
Charles ". Crosby; reading, Anna
Wilson.
Following il the program to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
CLASSIFIED-DiSPLAY
N OTI CE

Anyone having ary information
concerning Doyle MsQuinn.c, who
disappeared Monday morning from
his home in Iitchfie-d, please conn.,
manicate with E. e. Purirtcn,
Litchheld, Nc, Tel. r chnord IL
IA. h-:Quinrie was IL yrs. cid
about 4 #. 6 inches tall. had light
heir, and when Last seen wore
white striped blue overalls, brown
mseElnay ana light cap. The heel
was gone from one shoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

given Friday, Nov. o. at the Wayne,
Fayettc and Readfield Sunday school
convention to be held at Kent's Hill,
Torscy Memorial church: Organ Pre-
Jude, Mrs. Haywood; devotional SER
vice and welcome, pastor; response
to welcome. Mrs. Sawyer: roll call of
teachers, zone minute talk of My
class in s. So. paper. Mrs. Mary
Nicke son; MY Beginners" Mrs. Ray
Norris; vocal soto, Rev. T. Haywood;
Paper. Rev. Mr.. Clifr0rd: social hour
for dinner; organ selection, Mrs.
HcyTood;; Teacher Training" MIS-.
Barnard; vocal solo, Miss Dora Linz
coin; Address. Miss Lcota Schoff:
question box. s. s. superintendent;
vocal suio, Miss Edna Banks; BUSH
ness; collection.
Program will begin ut 1890 sharp.
Visitors bring pastry or plain sand
NiChCs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

AUTOMOBILES--N is the time to
secure tc3t good used car you want.
We have SOM excellent values. Brad
street Motor Co. Hallowell. Augusta.
GROW ELKHART-1921, s125. Room
% Y NJ C. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

USED CARS
1921 NASH-5-Pass. touring in perfect
mechanical condition. Paint and
tres splendid. Used car guarantee.
Price $500.
1921 CHEvRoLEr-Touring.
1918 FoRD-sedan.
BU1CK-Touring SIPS.
1s21-STUDEBAKER Special Sly
roadster Mechanical condition per-
feet. Lots of extras. A real trade.
1s1s-FoRD Touring.
G. NJ. c. TRUCK.
Good securities taken at full value.
Terms.
WADLEIGH & SON.
! CHAPEL ST. PLACE
TEL. BASIN AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles tor Sale

AUTOS-We have Seven-paSsenger
cars that have good tires, new bat
teries and in good running condition,
which someone can use for mud cars
or trucks. You can buy the pair for
$500. Call c. l.. Marston, 81 Cony St.
FOL 1167-J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

The Ladies' Aid of NJ. Z. church at
Rccdticld corner will serve Il harvest
supne" at grunge hall on Wednesday,
Nov. I. from G to s, to be followed
Ey I; social,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

FORD SEDAN-A-1 condition. JUST
overhauled. 4 new cord tires, 2 over
size. 9 spares. $3.50 for quick sale
70 Northern Ave, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Dogs, Cats, Pets

FON TERRIEHS-I'incb bred from pure
bred blue ribbon stock Fine. for pets
on watch dogs. Pups S13. Grown
dogs $25 G.. +. Holland, L. II Gar
diner Tel o3S-J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

STOVE-Regal Atlantic; good condi.
ton. Call at Leonard Bros, Halo
we'll Tel. 716-M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

Following is the program to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Easy to Find Good Boarding Place, Read the Rooms for Rent Ads
MERCHANDISE
Household GoodA

STOVE-Parlor Glenwood, large size
fine condition. Tel, 695-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

ENGINES-Wood saws,
saw frames, etc. Send for circular
and reduced prices. l.. c. Waterbury.
80 Portland Pier, Portland, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

WASHING MACHINE-Electric prac
tically new. Box Al. care Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

TABLE-Dining, hard wood. at IS Oak
St, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

Articles for Sale 81
DOUBLE SLEDS--1 heavy lumber
rig, double dump cart, double jig
ger, 1 REQ 2-ton truck. dump body.
F. n. Boston Coal Co. Gardiner, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

nov3, sat-wed, c6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Characterization for Hire

classified section.
CLASSIFIED ADS make dollars out
Of cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07

USED CAR-Buicll 4. touring 1928.
Mileage 1000. Tires new. with extras.
500. Augusta Fruit Co. Tel. 12&-M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-07
Machinery and Trols

HAY PRESS-Dedrick. Good order. c.
q. Brown, Bowdoinham.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

A Beautiful Elgin Wrist ws
Watch, ribbon attachment ~
finely timed jeweled move
ment fitted in hand-carved white gola
anteed by both the factory and oursei
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
MULLEN FORCES
 BOXING REVIVAL
,eeatiausa from proceeding pass,.


 But says that worthy, after digir taling a right thumb and several fore fingers to his fIihernian prob0seis T should worry, l should care, So leng as my ininnetions last ill never give up the fort"
 still Has Bauts,
 So there you are, And that's the latest dope and casualty list from the steekyards arena,
 Chicago is still having its bouts, shows drawing s5o,oo0 houses are becoming the order of the day and the exceptions hy no means,
 During the past month champions such as Frankie Genaro and Joe Lynch have spilled blood in io.round goes,
 Now Mullen is making plans to tring Benny Leonard, Johnny Will son, Mickey Walker and other lead ing lights to add further glory to this success,
 It's his fondest dream to stage a bigger battle In Chicago than the hght Of the century on Boyle's Thirty Acres"
 And he will. he says:
 "If my iniunetions hold out pend ing passage of q boxing bill before the state legislature which will bring the sport under authorized supervision"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
,RalteA for sehrlsl,sr b slh.

sBatted for srhnshsF in ah,
 ARaA fer RastheF in Ah,
 zBaliad fer hamaaA ia hih' fhiseAFkh .ssrsrss.ttsfsr' Ale ARs TX br9ehthh s'ters-.ttt--ts. kNR seA a+h Fsa hass hii, BaFnhars3 thgee hasf hits Griffith, High; hems Tuas TraFnRE tinimm siRlen base, farsyi sseTifrfs TFaEnoF, hFif, athi double plays fisney, MaIaarills aud Grimm; isfl en bases, fiIishaFgh ls Br0ekhn Ii base en halls, ph hafnsF 3, nf' MamAnk 2, of niekfgmaR !, em MaTris0n & ssEufk aut hY HspeF { hy AamauK l, by MeFTisan Ai hiIs on Harper in 3 2F5 innings, aff MamauE in innings, 0f' sshEsihsT ( in 2 lrs innings, of nieksFmsn none in 1 inning, hit hN Pi'rhar, bY sfhFsihl CT fnsbssli wild pitch, MamanN l; passed halls nshsrrF 2i wiRhing pitcher Morrison lesing ritfheT, HsTnsri nmplrss, heFE and MfLaTniek,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
s a king of Sports 8

Wesleyan's defeat yesterday was the first home game lost this season,
 Ouimet, Americas ace in the Britt ish tourney, celebrated his soth birth day yesterday,
 Grimm, the Pirates first Facker hit safely in his sist consecutive game yesterday, Incidentally Il was his third home run of the season,
 That Asler may get back into the lineup by June is the hopeful state ment of the owner of the st, Louis Americans,
 LoRoy French. Church street, Plain vile. is booking games for tine Plain vile town team,
 Harry Heilman is back in tho De- troit lineup today after short va cation ordered by Ban Johnson to improve the players mental attitude toward umpires.
 Charley Whites eyes are bad. hence his bout with Hart al Madison Square Garden Friday night is off, Williams of the philliRs has S hom-
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
International league
NATIONAL LEAGUE
tcontinued from Preceding Pase>
Makes Great Record.

New York. May s.--Thc New fork Nationals hit the veteran. Alexander hard here yesterday and won the nrs' game of their series from chicaso' { to 1. New York made |. hits Tor n total of 10 bases off Alexander, The Chicago veteran. however, pitched his nth consecutive game Of the season without giving a base on balls or hit t,nr n batsman, a major league rec 1ra Seorp.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Cards ff, Phila. ;.

Philadelphia, May s,--St. Louis took the opening game of the series from Philadelphia yesterday, ii 10 3. The visitors landed on Hubbell for 19 hits, including three home runs. Man ager Hickey of the Cardinals sent in Dyer, a rookie pitcher, to play left field and on his first appearance at bat, he hit the ball for the circuit. -St Iouis Score--
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
JOHNSON WINS OWN GAME
Bowdoin Pitcher Gets Homer fin 10th,
 Beating Wesleyan, 3-2.

Middetown, May 9.-In a 10 in ming game on .Andrus Field yesterday afternoon, Bowdoin defeated Wes- leyan, to ?. Johnson, who went in the box for the visitors in the fifth inning, won his own game in the 10th, when he knocked a homer to center field and scored the winning tally.
 Southwick Bowdoin's pitcher weakened in the fifth when two men reached first on errors and two more walked. With none out Johnson then was put in the box, and he retired the home team without further dam age.
 Small knocked homer in the fourth, scoring Smith ahead of him.
 There are 14.439,941 Roman Catho- lies in the British Empire.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
D;rotnc z. Dodgers 6.

Brooklyn, N. Y.. May s.-Home runs by Grimm and Taylor. the lat ter with one on. featured the victory of the Pirates in their first game of their. Eastern invasion. The score was 8 to 6, the Dodgers rallying after the visitors had secured siX-run ,ead on Harper.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
IiNlis {, Isi,a.es 6,

Boston, May k,-cineinnati defeat ed Boston in the ninth inning yesteT- day when Raush's pep fly dronper safely in short center field for two bases and he was ahie 10 score on Rohne's single, Burns, with two doubles and two singles, was big factor in the Red attack, Score
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Si Louis -.sss,sr,s.ststss sHt " lSe-ll
 FMa base bi5s Sieek, F3pigaa, Myers, Ma nrdy, HenlAne; hQnss runs lAYeF Siof k, isvsn: sielen hassS- Williams smith sas- giaees siesk, Smiih daaiae RlaEs, sand ca PaFkiRsaa e helAe. sWilh % Reiiemley isH en hasfs. St, teEis A, Philadelphia Es hsse on hals, aa Ha5Res g. RH HgbhaN 2; sirurs out hz iiaiRes 2, hR hVhtell q hit hy pitcher. pr Hsiaes tliahhsll; wild pitch, Hnhhell, umpiFss. HaFi and hlfmi tims, .A ,AR
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
CHAMPIONS GET Ro,rs
lunnes aAd Walker scheduled n'
 same Gard in St, Panl

Chicago, May s,-fwa champions Gene Plnney, American light heavy weight utle holder, and Mickey Walk sF, Welterweigh, rnleF-will appear n ten round contests here May ! [,
 Walker vas matched 10 hak taW' hay Padgeti, welterysight of pkia- h0ma Ciiy. Okla. Tunney will meet Jimmy Delaney Of st, Paul, a pro- ,ege of Mike Gibbons,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Johnny Kilhane has posted ila'oee farfeit with the New York hoNihs commission to guarantee that if he is successful in defending his crown against Eugene cFiaui that he NH bo1 Johnny Dundee within 80 days
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Jack BritiOn may hattie iinkfy Mitchell al Milwaukee next month, His showing in chiraga the other night when he w0a from Joe h'iiaFa, pleased the crowd,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
3l 2 2& c.m.aan In 9th

Two base hitsi Adams, 1oung NtIlE three base hits. OConnell: home run Trisch. double plays, Nehf and Kelly: left on bases New York s, Chicago (: bases on balls, off Nehf B struck out. by Neh1 ,,,,,niros Finneran and Moran; time, 1850.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
'Ratted for Oeschgcr in ith,

'Rat'fd Tor UeseHEer m ,th,
 Slhclnhau ''''''''t'''''.ts uln ua1 'llr=l ! Boston ..,,..,.,.,,........ goo 900 t00--G
 Two base hits Burns 2. Roush 2, iiar- grave. Southworth; stolen bases. P,nelll, Mcinnsi sacrifices baubsrt Donohue, Boeckel: double plays, 1aveney io Rohno 70 paubert left on bases. Cincinnati Q, Boston $; bases on balls. off p0nohuc :, of Renton !; struck out. hy ponohuc |. by Benton !; hits, off Benton z in innings, none out in sixth off oesrhger in . in- nings, of Genewieh In innings. losing pitcher, Genewich umpIres, ouisey and Phrman; time, e;35.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
haif lhst number la his credit yet,

Jack Dempsey plans t0 begin train ing al the IlemRssg City camp within a few days lor his bout with Fom Gibbons d shelby, M0nt, on July 1,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

An elephant will eat 600 pounds of hay day
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09
Philadelphia.

'Batted for Freigau In Sth. xBatted for Hubbell in 9th.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Williams of the Phllies has S hom- CTS to his credit while Williams of the Browns has [. Babe Ruth hasn't
New Britain herald., 1923-05-09

Wesleyan's defeat yesterday was the first home game lost this season.
Evening star., 1923-03-26

O'Clock. Mrs. Ida Clyde Clark Of
New York will also be present and
VIII make the principal address. Fol-
rowing the luncheon the annual busi-
ness meeting of the league will be
held. Miss Elizabeth Eastment,. presi-
dent Of the league will preside.
among those who have made rserva-
tons are Mrs. Edward P. Costigan,
Or. Laura Hawkins, Mrs. Ann Web
ster. Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham,
Mrs. Louis F. Post, Mrs. Samuel
Blythe. Mrs. Julius Lansburgh, Mrs.
Howard L Hodgkins. Mrs. Barnes.
Masr Mrs.. william E. Chamberlin. Mrs.
Van Week. Mrs. Basil Manly, Miss
Ethel Smith and Miss Mary Ander-
son. Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. Van Week
are IN charge of the luncheon. Miss
Harlean James Is chairman of the
Mr.. and Mrs George II. Bishop of
Cleveland. Ohio. are in Washington
and are staying at the New willard
where they entertained eight at dim
ner Saturday night.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Armistead We'll
bourn OF Toxic. Japan. are at the
Lee House for an indefinite period.
! Richmond, Va, whose home is at
2700 18th street. has been selected
among the ladies receiving at the
annual Dixie ball, to be given in the
New WI. Willard H9tel on m, Easter Mon.
rare occasion for the assemblage of
southern bellies and Dixie beaux.
Members of the Goucher College
Club were hostesses at the weekly
tea at the National Clubhouse of the
American Association of University
Women Wednesday. Miss Clarissa
Spencer. an alumna of the college and
Y. w. c. A. secretary in Petrograd
durng the Russian revolution. spoke
or living and working conditions in
bolshevist Russia. Miss Spencer
spoke from her own experiences in
establishing a Y. w. c. A. center un-
der difficult circumstances. Those as
sisting Miss isabelle Baldwin, presi
dent of the LOCAL chapter. were Mrs.
Leary. Mrs. Neff and Mrs. Sleman
and other members OF the chapter.
Plans for the Goucher dinner to be
held April at the National Club of
the American Association OF Univery-
sity Women are going ahead under
the direction of Miss Baldwin and the
committee. Miss Alice Wood will act
as toastmistress and the speakers
Will include persons prominent in
educational and other lines in Wash
ington and Baltimore. as we'll as
those now actively connected with
Goucher College.
The Alpha Pi Chapter of Alpha
Delta Pi, George Washington Uni
versitE will give a tea-dance for
fraternities, sororities, faculty mem
bers of the school, and patronesses
and various guests of the chapter
at the Kappa Sigma house, Easter
Monday.
Miss Dorothy Overstreet will en-
tertain the chapter at tea at her
Sunday.
The members of the chapter were
hostesses to their mothers at lunch
con Wednesday In the chantor roon,e
Evening star., 1923-03-26

They will give a luncheon for patron
esses soon after the Easter holidays
The girls of the chapter will he
hostesses at the weekly luncheon of
the Women's University Club of
George Washington University We'd
nesday.
Miss Alice Ashford and Miss Marian
Spielman, alumna members of the
chapter, and members of the college
class of '22. will be in the city over
the Easter vacation
Mrs. William c. Ruediger. wife of
the dean of teachers college of the
university, and Mrs. Nelson III. Dar-
ton, wife of DR.. Darton of the United
States geological survey, have re-
Gently become patronesses of the
chapter.
An initiation will be held April 6.