davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25

national malaria committee, DIR. John
A. Terrell, New York; railway sur
geons, DIR. S. S. Gale, of Roanoke, Va;
Southern Association of Anaesthetics,
DIR. DIN w. Rogers, Knoxville, Tenn. /;
vital statistics, DR.. w. A. Davis, At
lanta.
Cancer Discussed
Discussion of the early carcinoma, or
cancer of the stomach, in the medicine
section meeting was about the only
event that failed to attract enthusiasm
in he direction of advancement. DIR.
Allen G. Gilberts paper on that sub
ject sounded no hope of cure for this
malignancy unless the cases could be
diagnosed in their inc;piency, which
has proven difficult problem, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25
STOCK OF FRISCO
EXPECTED TO PAY
FIRST DIVIDEND
President Kurn Optimis-
tic Over Local
Conditions

For the first time in its history the
Frisco lines are expected to pay diyi-
Aend on its stock, amounting to more
than $50,OO0,000. At least Birming-
ham stockholders of the Frisco have
Formed this opinion after an announce
'nent of J. NJ. Kurn, president of the
Frisco, who returned recently from an
Inspection trip over the system. Mr..
Kurn said he would be tremendously
unless the Frisco earns
BIO per share on it's common, which
|Htely spurted upward. Mr.. Kurn said
that everywhere he went the conditions
we're excellent.
Freight traffic is much heavier than
over BEFORE" he declared. 1--WE have
never been SO busy. This applies to
passenger traffic also. Our labor is
satisfied, skilled and working 100 per
cent. Following the strike we secured
And have trained our men and they
hre very loyal and efficient. Our labor
turnover is slight. Our engines are
getting greater mileage than ever,
which is cutting down our costs, and
That is also true of other departments.
For instance, we operate an engine
|bver two or three divisions whereas in
The past we operated them between $50
hnd 200 miles. We run engines
Through from Kansas = City to Fit.
Worth, $40 miles, using four crews,
(which was not the practice formerly"
IMr. Kurn said the Birmingham shops
|were in fine shape and that he was
very much pleased with every detail of
his visit to this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25
MOORE IN NEW YORK.

Walter Moore, president of the Pratt
Fuel corporation, left for New York
Monday to confer with bankers in that
lefty. He will return home next Mon
|day and is expected to be accompanied
Inv B. f. Yoakum, who will be in the
south several days. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Yoakum is being interested in
further industrial developments here
and that he will spend several days in
this immediate district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25
SNEAK THIEVES GET SIS
Take Sunday Collection From FRS
Presbyterian Church

Efforts were made by sneak thieves
to steal the Sunday collections of the
First Presbyterian church, Rev. Trevor
Mordecai, pastor of the church an
nounced Monday. Instead the maraud-
ers found only SIS, which was taken
with Il number of checks.
Entrance into the church secretary's
office was gained by forcing one of the
windows of the west side of the church.
The loss was not discovered until
late Monday and no report was made to
police.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25
Happy Again

81 had four large ulcer sores as big
as a half dollar for years and
Peterson's Ointment has healed them
all and l am very glad to let anyone
know about your Ointment. From a
true friend. My address is 80 Walnut
Street, West Haven, Conn. George
Hempstalk."
81 guarantee 1t for eczema, old sores,
running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore
nipples, broken breasts, itching skin,
skin diseases, blind, bleeding and itch
ing piles as we'll as for sore feet, chat
ing, burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and
sunburn," says Peterson. 35 cents a
box. All druggists,-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25
S.. 900 AWARDED
FOR MANS DEATH
Jury Decides In Suit Filed After
Railroad Accident

GULF PORT, Miss, Nov. PA
jury in charge of the case of Mrs. Cor
inne w. Lauson. administering OF the
estate of Wiley L tIzon of Mobile, who
sued the Louisville and Nashville rail-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25
BRICK BUSINESS BOOMING.

! The Birmingham Clay Products com
|pany has sold 100000 more brick al
Ready in 1924 than in 1923, which is
2, 100000 more than the output of the
|plant, according to John w. Sibley,
president of the company. He said 1924
would finish as the best year in the
history of his company.
Mr.. Sibley said the company started
the year with 100000 brick in stock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25

road for $4,000 damages, has rendered
a verdict for $4,000 in favor of the
plaintiff. The suit resulted from a rail-
road wreck occurring at Biloxi last year
in which Lauzon received injuries
which resulted in his death.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO

Mrs. W. J. Wilson, ZOO South Ash
street, was slightly injured at & o'clock
Monday night at First avenue and
Twenty-first street when she was struck
by an automobile said to have been
driven by A. J. Gamble, Tutwiler no.
tel. The woman was crossing the
street against the light, according to
Officer ]. G. Keadle, and the sccident
was considered unavoidable. No ar
rests were made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25
WOMENs CLUBS TO MEET

The Democratic Women's club of
Jefferson county will hold its regular
meeting at the council chamber at the
city hall Tuesday afternoon at 2 80
o'clock. Every member is urged to be
present as an election of officers for
the ensuing year will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25
MAN TAKES POISON.

J. I. McCord, 1877 Fifth avenue,
north, was in serious condition Mon
day at the Hillman hospital from the
effect of poison, alleged to have been
taken Sunday night in suicide at
tempt. No reason was given by the
man for the act.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25
PLAN BOOKING CIRCUIT
Birmingham May Secure Big AttraC
tions For Auditorium

A booking circuit for municipal audi
forums in Birmingham, Atlanta, Mem
phis, Nashville, Chattanooga and other
southern cities, through which these
cities will get a number of attractions
considered too large for theaters. is IN
carly prospect, according to o. Gordon
Erickson, local auditorium manager.
The subject is scheduled for conisdera-
ton at the annual convention of audi
torium managers, soon to be held IN
Cleveland, and the city commission may
Instruct Erickson to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25
~ iATTENDING CONFERENCE.

Leroy Holt, purchasing agent for
1.-THE Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad
company, is in New York attending a
conference of similar officials of COM
|panies associated with the Steel corpo-
ration. He will return home in time
|for THANKSGIVING.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25
WANTS $50, 600 DAMAGE
Homer Grey Alleges He Was Wrong
fnlIY Shot

Homer Grey filed suit for $4,000
against Charley Robinson, G. G. Me
Graw and the Roden Coal company in
the civil division of the circuit court
Monday, alleging that on Sept. "a,
1924, he was wrongfully shot in the
back with a gun, the responsibility for
which the plaintiff fixes upon the three
defendants.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25
8 NEGROES HURT
Injured When Auto And Ambulance
COllidge

Collidge
Three negroes were slightly injured
at IL o'clock Monday morning when
a Mcmillan and Jordon ambulance
collided with an automobile owned by
Ben We'll, of the We'll Clothing COM
pany and operated by Albert Moser,
negro, at Twenty-third street and Ave
nue. G. The injured negroes were ::
Tom WEIGH, 1867 Avenue G, Avory
Hammond and Albert MOser. They sus-
tanned minor bruises.
They were removed to the Hillman
hospital where they received medical
aid, Both automobiles were badly dam
aged. No arrests were made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-25
TAKEN TO TENNESSEE.
Physician to Be Buried i'm
Family Cemetery.

FANNY Ctmet6Fy.
The body of DIR. G. G. Rittenberry,
4S, of Rosedale, who died suddenly at
the Birmingham General hospital Sun
day night following an automobile ac-
cident in which he sustained a slight
injury, was sent to Campbell, Tenn,
Monday night for interment in the fam
lily cemetery.
Coroner Russum will hold an inquest
during. the week, he announced Monday.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-11-28

 in blaze of glory last with what De to the most
  knowledge it
   by
 
 
 
  t M. not o
  r
 
 
  the 
  
 
  probable    dintoa of Mse the  the of L1tters to the the 0  of the  wat by
  only of distan o threem mi pipe during
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
Here's the Route for
the World Air FIi0ht

EhSI DIVISION Los Angeles niles
north to Seattle, 400 miles, Rupert b.
northwest 800 miles 10 sta Aa
Aaska southwest 1856 miles to Seward
west 400 miles AhutAn miles
Nazan Islands Of Aka 500 miles Atu
SECOND DIVISION $50 miles TO shiush
kue Islands, southwest Kulc southe
30 miles to Aomo south Yokohama Japan south
west GiO miles TO Nogasa shemupo
Korean peninsula
Third DIVISION From shemulpo. mics TO Tsnrtau
China south $50 miles to Shanghai
southwest 300 miles 70 HongonR IIaphong French
Chnh south 3s5
Saigon ndoChna; northwest
northwest $50 miles ngoon vnh
Burma; northwest 400 miles o Calcutta India
FOURTH DINISI0N Calcutta northwest 47 miles n Aroh,
bad India northwest $50 miles India northwest 425 mI %
un india southwest AIS miles west sgo mI IN
chhna Persia northwest $40 miles Abbas P north
west 400 miles to Buhe 20 nRdad Mos
northwest $50 miles TO Aeppo 2s5 miles 10
<onla turkey; northwest 300 miles o steano
hl III DiNISioN From stefano Turkey northwest 9oo ,n
10 bucharest Rumana 29O Belgrade Tueoslav n
west $40 miles to Vienna west 400 miles sassbog west 10 par
west W fhtls
ngandi northwest 315 miles Orkney islands
A 70 Thorshnvn Farce islands, os 10 Itnrno
Iceland west $50 miles to Rcyjav norhvs zoo mice a.
ngmgsahk Groonland south 500 Iyietu Greenland. [
wv es 70 indian Harbor Labrador: southwest bgs mile. o.
Alingan Quebec southwest $50 miles
Monca south 400 miles Koypor J 200 mioa a. W
d. c. 400 miles to Dayton Ohio TO St 1oopb NJ 90
10 cheyenne Wye 100 miles CITY; go nies o. =
Angeles. ~ ~ '''s 10 Los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
C OPS TRY new
CAS-CLUB
SeyerynS Says Tear Stimu-
liant Is Satisfactory

A billy club that squirts tear gas
from the end was given a tryout
Monday afternoon in Volunteer park
by Chief W. y. Seycryns. The test
was satisfactory, severyns said. altho
fEe gas did not shoot out with sui.
'ficient force to entirely please the
CHIEF.
: BY simple twist Of the club the
gas issues in stream from the club.
proving A fearsome weapon OF OF.
fcnse. but which would not perrna.
7iently injure person, merely rem.
dering one helpless for an hour or so.
The club might prove dangerous
10 the policeman uslng II. however.
II the gas came back in his face"
Seyeryns said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

The expedition Is commanded by
Major Frederick L. Martin. with
him are Lleuts. Lowell II. Smith,
Erik II. Nelson and Leigh Wade.
Lieut.. Leslie r. Arnold and Lieut.. l..
-. schulzs are alternate pilots. The
officers Hre accompanied by four en-.
listed men,
In preparing for this epoch-maidng
flight. Mai. Gen. Mason NJ Patrick,
chief OF the air service. has ordered
every prceaution taken against fail
urc. The proposed hirwby around
the world has been divided into six
divisions. each in charge OF nm ad-
vance officer who has covered his
section. obtained detailed information
and made arrangements for the pass.
age OF the flight thru the countries
assigned TO him.
The first division. from Los AnEc-
lcs 20 Attu island In tho Aleutian
group. II In charge OF Lieut.. Clayton
Biaseil. The second. ending at shcm.
ulpo. Korean peninsula. Is under su-
peryision OF Lieut. c. G. Mutt.
FLAMES WILL NOT
CARRY RADIO OUTFITS
Lieut.. II. s. I.awton has charge Of
the third division. ending nj Calcutta.
Indian: Lieut.. H. a. Halyorsen. the
fourth. terminating AZ san stefano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
SLATE REUNION

seattleltes knowing former Univcr.
sity OF Washington students or fac.
ulty members who i've in Detroit
Ann Arbor or that vicinity are urged
to write them Immediately and In.
form them that University OF
Washington dinner will be held AZ
the Union League cub, Detroit. on
wednesday evening. March 2s. Res.
ervations may be made thru George
=. Pierrot. American Boy magazine.
Detroit.
Among those who Will attend nre
Dean Arthur X. Priest. formerly
dean OF men at the university. and
now travelling secretary OF Phi Delta
Theta fraternity; Prof. and Nfrs. elf.
ford Woody. now connected with tho
faculty Of tho University Of Michl.
gan; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee a. White
Mitchell V. Charniey and Mrs. Mar
gerry Lindsay Charnley. Andrew ri.
drod, Mrs. Helen Klussman Bryan
and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
COASTAL GUARD
AIDS FLIGHT
Name Haida and Algonquin
to Convoy Big Planes
TO w ATCH SEA TRIP
Guard Against Loss OF Men
on Aleutian Journey
TO WATCH SEA TRIP

Two coast guard cutters. the Haidn,
now moorod near the Bell n. term.
inal. and tho Algonquin. both sailing
from Seattle April B. will convoy the
four Giant army world flight planes
thru the Aleutian island passage. Il
waa announced Tuesday By those n
charge OF local arrangements.
The Berlng sea patrols will be en-
route 10 their summer stations, Com.
manded by Lieut. Comdrs. J =. Hot
tel and G. 81. Gnbbl,. the two cutters
viii take with them spare parts and
fuel and other supplies FOR the air.
planes Which they will meet IN
Dutch Harbor. unalnskh. April IS.
The cutters will so from Seattle 10
Seward first 20 take on extra wings
and pontoon cases for emergency
use
on arrival in Dutch Harbor OF the
planes ana cutters. conference will
be held ON safety precautions en-
route 10 Japan,
Plans formulated here recently by
Lieut. Clayton Bisseli In charge Of
tho flint division Of tho flight. and
Capt y. @. Dodge. Of the coast
guard. call for tho following routine
thru the Aleutian passage
one Of the two coast guard YES
bels viii sail from Dutch Iarbor on
a 4oo.mils Journey TO Nazan on the
Island OF Aka II viii radio wealth
or condition reports and sea sur
yeyA and when theEs are favorable
tho planes viii hop off with tho
remaining cutter acting as escort.
The advance cutter will double
back and meet it's sister ship and
tho mammot hhircraft A. Atka.
ono Of the cutters will sail ahead
10 chlchgoff. on tho Island Of At,u.
"a bso-mile trip. j, will repeat the
Aika performance 20 preclude loss
Of life Ia fall into the ocean.
Similar procedure will be carried
on for tho trips from Attu TO
shimushu island. distance Of s7s
miles one OF the two cutters win
then sail FOR its Boring sea station
and the other accompany tho night
10 Betiobu island. In tho Kurilcs
group. a distance Of sp5 miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
HERE'S DOPE ON
AIR PILOTS WHO
WILL MAKE TRIP

MAJ. FREDERICK L. MAR.
NlTIN-CommandlnE officer Of
world flight. Native OF Indiana.
During World war served In
connection with supply. Trained
AZ Boiling. carlstrom and Kelly
fields. Now commanding officer
air service technical school. Chm.
mute field. Rantoul. III.
T IEUT. ERIK II. NELSON
~ Engineer officer at Mecook
field. Dayton. Ohio. was in n.
nous army Night TO Alaska In
1890.
+ IEUT. LOWELL II. SMITH
IL Famous for his part In VA.
rious refueling.in.fi igh, exploits.
Canada 20 Mexico without n stop
was his latest achievement. Ma.
tive OF California.
T IEUT. LEIGH wADE-Na.
IL tive Of Michigan. Entered air
service in 1917. during war.
Trained and served overseas.
r lieut.. LESLIE p. ARNOLD.
II alternate pilot - Native OF
Connecticut. Enlisted In aviation
service during war. Served ms
flying instructor. Took special
training in aerial photography.
Stationed at Boiling field. Wash.
Ington. d. C.
T TEUT L. d. SCHULTZ. alter.
II nate pilot-NatIve or Califor.
MIA. Enlisted In air service dur.
ng war. Served in France and
In Italy as monoplans pursuit, rs.
sr. Served as instructor, test
uliot and engineer officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
ALRMEN WILL
NOT TRY FOR
RECORD TIME,
Will Be in Air Only 300 Hours, but
top-Overs and Rests Will Pro-
long Time of Flight

The round-the-word fliers route from Los An
gees Seattle where they will hop off the first leg of
the ccumnaygang flight have three purposes in view in
attempting this gigantic feat in the air.
First it is desired TO establish the feasibility Of dispatch
ing military arplanes longdistance flights with salts
factory arrangements Of supply problems
Second the men will establish world airway route
Third the flight will bring TO the United States the honor
of being the first country TO circle the globe by air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

and charting. and long sustained
flight vii be made only when nee,
cssary,
Aviation experts have figured that
tho airplane. IN It's present stage OF
development. - capable OF flying
around the world Ia 200 hours, ac,u,
al flying time. Tho aviator. how
ever. would be required TO spend
much .-7oro time than that on the
ground between hops
In few years. they predict. 80
many reflncmcnts VIII have been
added 10 the airplane that a globe
tight win be possible In 10 or is
days.
Meantime. however. the records
OF the eld.timcr, apI'ar safe. The
breaking up OF the TranSslbcrlan
railroad has heightened the route
against the attempts OF future rec
ord globe trottcra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
Every Detail of Flight Carefully Ar
ranged to Insure Against
Mishaps or Failure
GLOBE-GIRDLING RECORDS
y y \ r y
Years Days Hours Minutes Seconds

WASHINGTON. March ls.-wm
sAmerican avIators set a now speed
feccrd Tor oircumnavigating tho
earth on their worldgirdlIng nights
No. According 10 MAJ. f. l.. Mar.
tin. In command Of the armys expo
siltlon. there win be no attempt TO
beat tho records Of Nellie bly,. John
Henry MeaTs or Jules Vcrncs Tic.
sltious character. Philcas Fogg.
The expedition, Martin says. e1
pects TO return 20 It's starting point.
.os Angeles. some time in Septem-
her. approximately six months art.
sr the first hop Off"
Altho the flying time consumed
~ the army argonauts WIN BE-
lnuch less than the IS days required
Is Mearu 10 establish his Elob-trot.
Ting record. there win be frequent
stops for refueling. reconditioning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

Uncle Sam has overlooked bets in making preparations
for the armys air uoyage around the cord Sir officers
hare been oH IN The field for months establishing routes
and making arrangements Nth foreign countries for pass
Of the American planes The three shoicn here hare
been in the field the longest Left to rgh-Lie Clifford
C. Mutt Lieut. Clarence T.. Cr1mrine and Lieut. Clayton
Bsseh BisseH has charge Of the first leg Of the flight
Los Angeles TO the Alentian islands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

Turkey: Mai. Carlisle Walsh. the
nth. ending At London. and Lieut..
claranes crumrine. tho sixth. which
brings the ayfatorH back to Los An.
geles.
Supplies have been shipped from
The United States 10 various points
on the route. and each division has
a main depot with one or more sub.
dep0ts whore major items Of supply
viii be alloeated.
The planes viii have no means OF
communicating with one another
while in flight. equipment being re.
duced 10 a minimum for the sake Of
speed.
The expedition win be unable 20
take the northern route over Europe
and Siberia because the United
States has not recognized the soviet
government. That means the trip Il
heightened some 1000 miles.
America IS not going TO achieve
the feat without a battle. for Great
Britain and Portugal have been pre-.
pairing FOR months and both. II is re.
ported. will attempt the globe air
voyage some time In April. And
France and Italy also are said 70 be
grooming for the flight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

There's happy way "out" for
mothers andahappy way in" for
children -. Have you ever seen
a child whose eyes and mouth
didn't open wide at the sound of
chocolate? Small wonder that
children like Ghirardelli's better
than milk!
And wise is the mother who
encourages this liking. For, in
this way, you can give your
youngsters the milk they need
Plus the nourishment in CHR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
Film Accidental
Fall of Prince

LONDON. March ia motion
picture Of the accident 10 the
Prince OF Wales. I'm which his horse
threw him, causing painful injuries.
shows that the prince swerved his
mount to avoid striking some spec
tators, who were crowding onto the
course. The horse missed his stride
and failed at fence.
The prince is recovering rapidly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18

Army Aviators and Cannon
GERS to Play at Stadium

Details OF a sham battle to be
staged here in connection with the
arrival OF the armys 'round-the-
world flyers we're worked out Mon
day evening by Lieut.. Col. a. II.
Beebe and his staff from the 1lsth
F. A., y. @. W.
The battle viii take place at tho
university stadium on the afternoon
OF March %. How cooperation IL
obtained between flyers and artfl-
lery win be demonstrated during
the mimic engagement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-18
No Naval Base for
Singapore; Verdict

LONDON. March is.-The British
government has decided not TO pro.
ceed with the establishment Of
naval base AT Singapore. It was an.
iiounccd In the house OF commons
this aftcrnarp
Evening star., 1924-11-04

Capt. and Mrs. Waggaman re-
turned yesterday after spending the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs Colin
White at their place in Virginia
where they entertained house
party
Evening star., 1924-11-04

versity announce the date for the
artists breakfast At Rauscher's as
Saturday, November Is. Bishop Free
man, President Lewis and DR.. Charles
Moore are guests OF honor. There will
be a symposium on How Washington
May Become an Art Center" Lieut..
Comdr. Lewis p. Clephane is president
OF the Art and Archaeology League,
and Mr.. Robert w. Pulliam is presi-
dent of the Art Promoters Club. Dr.
Mitchell Carroll Is chairman of the
breakfast committee and will be
toastmaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. George AIbertini of
Havana, Cuba, are at the Hamilton
Hotel while visiting Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. BRANDED
h9ve returned to their suite in the
Hotel Roosevelt, after closing their
Summer home, near Buffalo, N. Y, and
expect to remain in Washington dur
ing the coming Winter.
Miss Mary Nourse, who has re-
Gently returned from China will be
the guest Of honor at tea to be
given by the American Association
Of University Women, Wednesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Miss
Nourse will tell of her experiences in
China while teaching in the Ameri-
can schools and will have an inter-
esting collection of Chinese linens,
heads. brasses. etc, to display. Mrs.
Karl Fcnning, hostess, will be as
sisted by Mrs. Sue Schoolfeld, Miss
Evening star., 1924-11-04

3617 y street, when final arrange
ments will be made for the illus
tratcd lecture of Frances Benjamin
Johnston TO be given November IL
Her subject will be Gardens for City
and suburb" Miss Johnston speaks
for the, members of the Washington
club the same morning on Garden
Lore and Flower Legends" ilkustrat-
ing the talk.
The Art and Archaeological League Of
Washington and the Art Promoters
Club of George Washington Uni