davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
Eggs az Coins

Money is not the only form of cur
rency existent, though 1t is the only
form internationally recognized. Nor
way sometimes uses corn for coin; the
Fijians use whales teeth; while
chocolate, coconuts, and eggs are EN-
ployed in the interior of South Ameri-
ca. There are parts Of New Guinea
where the natives pay their bills In
slaves
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
A Bad Man Inundated

Mesa Bill never comes back to the
Gulch since he made his hit In the
films"
Hes afraid to-" answered Cactus
Joe. Some Of the boys hunted up
the studio where he works and heard
the rough way he let the motion pic
ture director talk to him"
ton Star.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
White Race in Minority

Latest available figures show the
white race is not in the majority. Col
ored races, in fact, are in the majority
Of to 1. The whites number 520s-
100000; the Mongolian, 420,OOO,O00:
the brown races, 37O,OOO,OO0, and the
negro race 520,OOOOOO.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
II Certainly Would

She-Since our engagement has
been broken Off 1 will return thu
comb and brush set.
He-Why?
at will make parting easier."-
Tt-BitS.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
Rough Waves

Purser Wilson-Don't you like the
sea?
Tourist Cat home hairdresser)-
Not when it's marcelled.-The Times
of Cuba.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
Ship Alloy!

First Passenger-What's all that
noise?
Second Similar-I think I heard
some one say that the captain was
lacking.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
T1t-Bits
Yes, Why?

Miss Young-In Turkey a woman
doesn't know her husband until aftes
she's married him.
Mrs. wed-Why mention TURKEY
especially?
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
Profit Sharing OnIy-for He,

Horace-Your wife shares all your
pleasures and sorrows 1 suppose?
Al-Yes; she shares all my pleas
ures, all right; but when the sorrowa
come she goes home to her mother.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
Salad

A trifle green sometimes we are
Pathetic is my ballad
We have the oil and vinegar.
But no one likes the salad
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
Not So Easy

Magistrate-This mans watch was
fastened in his pocket by safety-pin-
How did you manage to get it?
Prisoner-Well, judge, l usually gets
five dollars fer six demonstrating
Show Uondon).
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
A Certain Morksrnon

She-I heard you singing in your
room this morning.
He-Oh, 1 sing little to kill time
She-You have a good weapon
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
Best Foot Notes

Helena Hen. the authoress.
Can equal any test;
Her critics all admit her
Foot notes are the besti
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29

A woman never knows what a man
thinks CT her, although she thinks she
does
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-10-29
WISE WORM

Chick-Don't you want to play with
me, Mr.. Worm?
Worm-No, I'm afraid it might be
foul playl
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
GERMANS THRILL
 AT NEW AIRSHIP
Great Enthusiasm Over Ameri,
 Ca'S Dirigible
By The Associated Press.

Berlin. Sept. 26,--Not since the mobilization days of 1914 have the streets of Berlin witnessed such an outbreak of patriotic enthusiasm as that which greeted tho ZR-S today when the giant dirigible. set of |. against an early morning pae-gray sky, majestically floated into view of the multitudes which damned the streets, public squares and housetops ' of every section of the capital.
 From soon after dawn the crowds had been gathering. awaiting an op- portunlty to greet the great airship, built by the Zeppelin works at Fried rlchshafen for the United States to whcih 1t will consigned after a transatlantic flight to Lakehurst, N, J.
 As the dirigible came into sight and crisscrossed over the city, a veritable sea of kerchiefs fluttered mute greetings which were returned 7 by Dr. Hugo Eckener, director of the Zeppelin company, and his crew. At the Staaken airdrome, the ZR-3 slowed down to drop parcel of mail, meanwhile receiving wireless greetings from the nephew of the late Count Zeppelin and from Major Von Pareval, German aviation ex- pert, who were among the thousands of spectators who had motored from Berlin to get closeup view of the dirigible.
 President Ebert watched the air ship from the gardens adjoining the executive mansion while most of the other government leaders viewed the ship from the windows and house. tops of their respective offices.
 The ZR-3 showed off to exception al advantage so fas as her general outlines were concerned. A faint streag of sunlight broke through the clouds just as she hove into sight, giving a silvery lustre to her tre- mendous hull.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
TO INSTITUTE CHAPTER
 OF ORDER OF DE 'MOLAY
Exercises To Take Place Tomorrow Afternoon at Masonic Hall-
 Supper on Program For Evening.

The Nathan Hale chapter, Order of DeMolay, will be instituted tomor- row afternoon at Masonic Hall at 3 o'clock. Charles Gerdenier, 33rd degree of Bridgeport, deputy of the grand council for Connecticut will officiate. The grand council officers for the occasion will be:
 G. NJ. Councillor, c. M. Gerdenier; G. s. Councillor, O. A. Marsh; G. J.. Councillor, H. Y. Stearns; G. Sctbe, J. F. Lukens; G. Treasurer, H. A. Traver; G. S. Deacon, B. w. Clark; G. J. Deacon, A. H. Parker: grand chaplain, Rev. Samuel A. .Nske; grand standard bearer. W. W. P"ase; G. s. steward; F. R. Fox, G. J. stew ard, H. w. Gee; First Preceptoc, C.. E. Christ; second preceptor, A. l.. Klein; third preceptor, w. E. Fay; fourth preceptor, R. R. Mcrigold; fifth preceptor, H. E. Schuey; sixth preceptor, F. Ernest Woods; seventh preceptor, F. C. Connolly.
 After the chapter has been 'nsti- tuted, the officers of Charter Oak chapter of Hartford will confer the initiatory degree on a class of GO candidates. boys of New Britain and vicinity. Following this degree sup per will be served in the banquet hall by Martha chapter, Order Of the Eastern Star, to the Nathan Ha'e chapter, the local advisory commit tee, the Charter Oak chapter and their guests.
 At 7:3O in the evening the De- Molay degree will be confererd by the officers of Charter Oak chapter after which the officers of Nathan Hale chapter, will be installed.
 The local chapter is the sixth to he instituted in Connecticut, Bridge port, New Haven, Hartford, Water bury and South Norwalk already hav ing chapters and chapter is to be instituted in Meriden in the near | future.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
.15 KILLED, s5 MORE
 ARE NORMALLY HURT
Polish Train Bandits Leave Death and Destruction in Their
 Wake After Raid.

By The Associated Press.
 Odessa, Sept. 26-Fifteen persons were killed, 25 mortally injured and 4S seriously hurt today when the Moscow to Odessa express was de- railed by bandits about 300 miles from Moscow. Five women were among the killed.
 The bandits disconnected the rails, causing the locomotive and ten coaches and baggage cars to jump the track. With the excep- ton Of the last three coaches, the entire train which was travelling at high speed, was wrecked, the en- gineer, fireman and conductors be- ing instantly killed. The rails were torn for nearly 1000 feet.
 The injured were taken to Mos COW by special train. The bandits escaped. The wreck today was the second within less than a month caused on the line from Moscow to Odessa by the wanton destruction of the track, 40 passengers having been killed in a similar disaster about 200 miles from Odessa, August 2S.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
City Items
Last Day, Oct, f., Wm. C. Raphael,

Last Day, Oct. 4. Wm. C, Raphael, Adv.
 Spanish War veterans will meet tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Stanley Memorial church for the flag raising, on invitation of the Mems club of the church.
 Lunch al Hallinan's.-ad
 Directors of the Hart So Cooley Manufacturing Co.,, yesterday voted the regular quarterly dividend of 3 per cent.
 Last Day, Oct. 4, Vim. C, Raphael. Adv.
 Miss Helen D. Connolly. daugh- ter of Probation Officer and Mrs. E. c. Connolly has entered the Lew iston, Me, high school staff as in- structor in commercial science. She is a graduate of the Bay Path in- stitute at Springfield, Mass.
 r. l.. Mcclure has resumed his practice of optometry after his re- cent illness.-advt.
 Adolph Reinas of 56 Greenwood street was struck by falling beam yesterday morning and received a painful cut on the head. He was treated at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital.
 Last Day, Oct. 4., Wm, C. Raphael. Adv.
 Frank T. Johns presidential can didate of the socialist labor party. will speak at the corner of East Main and Main streets, Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Drop next Sundays film In the box in front of the door and get it Monday night. Enlargement with every roll. Ohrnstedt's, upstairs. 70 w. Main St.-advt.
 Last Day, Oct A., Vim. C. Raphael. Adv.
 Follow the Doughboys to the State Armory tonight-a Legion Frolic.-advt.
 Very smart. chic hats at moderate prices. French Hat shoppe, S7 W. Main St, Prof. Bldg-advt. Tonight at the State Armory. Legion Frolic and French Village advt.
 1 Last Day, Oct. 4, wm. C. Raphael. Adv.
 R | going to the French Village State Armory. tonight?-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
POLITICAL CLUB TO MEET.

The Archimedes Independent Po- litical club will hold the first meet ing of the fall season at Skritulsky's hall, 26 Broad street, tonight at s o'clock. The club will take an active part in the coming election. Last spring, following the organization of the club, representative Of both po- litical parties were heard at the meetings and it was voted to endorse the candidacy of Mayor A. NJ. Pao- nessa. The club is independent and is not now on record as in favor of the candidates of either of the three political parties. City Plan Commissioner Louis FaIetti, an or ganizer of the club, will be one of the speakers tonight.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Colchester Schools
 Are in a Bad Way

Colchester Sept. 2s.-Health Off cer Edward J. Holland, who some time ago refused to permit the local school buildings to be reopened in their condition at that time, has given consent to the local school authorities to reopen two rooms of the Ransom school until the Christ mas holidays and no longer. This is one of the buildings condemned by the health official, but as the other buildings have been placed in condition satisfactory to the health officials, it has been decided to accommodate two grades in the Ransom school temporarily until other quarters could be obtained.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
DIVIDENDS OMITTED
Standard Textile Products Company Fails to Pay on Preferred Stock of Both Glasses.

Fails to Pay on Preferred Stock
 of Both Glasses.
 New York, Sept. 26.--Directors of the Standard Textile Products Go. have omitted dividend payments on both classes of preferred stock, which have been paid regularly at the rate of seven per cent annually since 1919. The company is one of the leading manufacturers of oif- cloth in the country.
 Earnings of the company were sufficient to cover current dividend requirements on the preferred shares, Alvin Hunsicker, president, explained, but because of unsettled conditions in the textile industry the directors deemed it wise 10 defer payments. .. The Standard Textile Products Co. owns and operates manufacturing plants in Youngstown. O.; Rock Island, Tll: Athenia. N. J., and Montrose, N. T.. in addition 10 con- trolling cotton mills at Mobile. Ala; Selma. N. C.: Columbus, Ca, and McComb. Mississippi.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Pinkie MitchelPs Car
 Runs Down Little Girl

Milwaukee, Sept. 26,-An auto mobile driven by Myron "Pinkie" Mitchell, junior welterweight box ing champion, struck Josephine Soatnik. aged six, here last night, causing concussion of the brain. Mitchell took the girl to hospital. He was not held. She will recover, physicians say.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Newburyport, Mass, Store
 Burned, Loss Is .S40.000

Newburyport, Mass. Sept. 26.- Fire early today practically de- stroyed the Bon Marche, the largest department store in this city. The origin of the fire which started in the basement of the store, has not yet been determined. The loss Is estimated at $40,000.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
Forgery Charge Against
 Mrs. Harris Dismissed

New York, &pt. 26.-A third de- gree forgery charge against Mrs. Eleanor Elaine Lee Harris, former wife of Beverly D. Harris, one-time vice. president of the National City bank, was dismissed today by the grand jury.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26
MYO. COY. INDER KNIFE

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 2G.-Gov- ernor Ross, of Wyoming who un- derwent an operation yesterday here when an infected appendix was removed, was very weak today after having spent ftful night, hospital attendants reported.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-26

FRANCE HARD HIT
 BY FIERCE STORM
Italy Also Feels Effects Of Bad Floods

vannes, France, Sept. 7s. - A storm of unparalleled violence is reported all along the Brittany coast rain falling in ceassless tor rents Mountainous seas are run ming, keeping the fishermen in port.
 Lyons. France. Sept. 26. - The flood in the Rhone river valley. in this district is becoming threaten ing. Part of the wharves here are already submerged and the bad weather continues.
 Railroad authorities say 1t will require at least a week to restore communication with Marseilles.
 La Rochelle. France, Sept. 26. - A gale Is raging along the Atlantic coast of France, devastating gar dens. Many vessels have failed to make port and 1t Is feared that some have been wrecked. a .
 hOIne, cept. Sps-ITedt udbdBS is being wrought by fioods, follow ing in the wake of storms through out northern Italy, especially along the Lsgo Maggiore and the upper Adige river. Overfowing rivers snd streams have caused landslides, have carried stones and trees for many miles, have torn up roads and have crushed numerous bridges and houses. At one town along the Adige, the waters caused the collapse of house in which five persons were killed.
 The waters of the Lago Maggiore have risen two metres, giving many of the towns of the vicinity a venetian aspect At some places. the torrential streams have brought into the towns huge masses of tangled debris from the forests. At Connobio, church was de- stroyed, and patients had to be hur- redly removed from the hospital which threatened with destruction.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23

are Mrs. Randall EIagner, Mrs.
Henry Benning Spencer. Mrs. Orme
Wilson, jr., Mrs. Ridley Mclean.
Mrs, Perry Johnson. Mrs. Thomas
F. Bayard, Mrs. Price Whitaker,
Mrs. r. r. Hit, Mrs. Davis Ireland
and Coleman Jennings.
AA 4
Captain and Mrs. George w.
Steele were hosts at luncheon in
the Shoreham yesterday.
Mrs. William Wheatley viii re-
turn the last Of the week from New
York after having spent the Christ
mas holidays with her nephew, the
Reverend Paul du Bots, pastor of
the Peoples Home Church. She
took an active part in arranging
for the Christmas tree celebration
and pageant for the children Of the
foreign born, which was a feature
Of the holiday season.
Mrs. Wheatley, whose custom It Is
to receive on the first and thied
Saturdays in January, win be at
home on January 3 and January IL.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
]. L. Gotten have come to Wash.
ington and are at the Hamilton
Hotel.
Mrs. Frank L. Denny. widow of
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
HUBBARDS HOSTS AT
s.TERRAPIN SLIPPER .


Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hubbard.
who have recently returned 70
Washington from their country
place ''Widehall." on the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland. gave a ter
rapin and wild duck supper last
evening IN the newly complete
private dining room Of Wardman
Park Hotel.
The guests OF honor were Doc
tor and Mrs. William Mather Lewis
Among others were Justice and
Mrs. Sanford, the Minister from
Guatemala and Mime. Latour, SEN
ator and Mrs. Bruce, former Sen.
ator and Mrs. Willard Salisbury,
Senator and Mrs. Kendrick, Judge
and Mrs. William Bailey Lamar,
former Senator and Mrs. Howard
Sutherland, Judge and Mrs Harry
Covington, Judge and Mrs. Mark
Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. Huston
Thompson, Mrs. p, w. Cole, Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. Blair Ban.
lister, +. Fl. TreadweIl, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry hickey, Doctor and Mrs.
John Ryan Devereux, Mrs. Price
Whitaker, Mrs. Ollie james. Mrs.
Abrams, Captain and Mrs. William
s. Powell, Mrs. Delos Blodgetty Mrs
Charles q. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Robb, Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
Nicholson. Mrs. Minnegerode An
drews. Mr.. and Mrs. George Mau-
rice Morris, and WilbEr Ross Hub
bard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Wander.
biIt, jr., will come to Washington
today and win be at the Hamilton
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
Jean ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY

Is g6whed; IN pale gray beaded
geOrgette made on, straight lines.
Assisting Mrs. Sutherland are
Miss Katherine Sutherland, Mrs.
Harry Rust, jr.. Mrs, Gwynne Rust.
Miss Eleanor Wheeler, Miss Del
phine Heyl and Miss Bessie Nc
KeIdin. Miss Sutherland has as her
assistants group Of debutantes,
which includes Miss Barbara Stan.
field, Miss Katherine Dunlop, Miss
Beatrice Mclean, Miss Peggy West,
Miss Elizabeth Stiles and Miss
Nancy Hersey Of Wheeling, w. Va.
who came oyer just for the party
today and who win return to her
home tomorrow.
Later in the evening there will
be a buffet supper at the home OF
the debutante for the members OF
the receiving party and q few other
guests.
Miss Margaret Sutherland, win
not be able to be present at her
sisters coming,out party, but will
arrive In Washington from Cleve-
land, where she is on the staff Of
the Cleveland Plain-Dealer, Christ
mas morning to spend week.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
MISS NANCIE BENOIST
INTRODUCED TODAY.

Miss Nancie Benoist, who is a
student at Bryn Mawr, is being
presented to society this afternoon
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Benoist, at tea dance at the Met
ropolitan Club annex from 5 to 7
o'clock.
Miss Benoist is wearing a frock
of powder blue georgette made with
circular skirt having q festoon
OF flowers down one side. Her
bouquet Is of white lilacs and blue
iris. Mrs. Benoist is wearing
shaded green charmeuse made on
straight lines and with godet skirt.
The table decorations are pink
snapdragon, blue iris and pink roses.
Mrs. Benoist has assisting her
Mrs. Richard Lowndes, Mrs. VIII.
liam Pitcher, Mrs. Lowndes Jack
son, Mrs. George Denegre, Mrs.
Tasker Oddie, Mrs. George Worth
ington, jr., and Mrs. Wilbur Morse,
jr., formerly of Philadelphia, whose
marriage took place recently and
whose husband is Washington
correspondent for the Philadelphia
Evening Ledger.
Assisting Miss Benoist are Miss
Cecile Robinson, a debutante of
wayne Ee~S VINO ~ NlSlllAB MISS
Benoist; Miss Katherine Dunlop.
Miss Nancy jackson, Miss Gather
inc Simonds, who Is also a student
at Bryn Mawr, and Miss Constance
Jackson.
Miss Benoist will be a member OF
the dinner party given this evening
by Captain and Mrs. Walter Hume,
Mrs. Joseph NOEL will entertain
e. company of about seventy at a
dinner dance tonight in her home on
Massachusetts avenue in compliment
to her niece, Miss Elizabeth Hub
bard, who win be her guest for the
remainder of the season.
The guests will be seated at sman
tables. Soon after midnight sup
| per win be served.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23

Colonel Denny, is in Washington
and is staying at the Shoreham.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin T. Shattuck.
Of New York. yesterday entertained
six guests at luncheon in the
Shoreham.
4 -
PRIZES DONATED FOR
HORSE SHOW TONIGHT.
The horse show tonight at the
Riding and Hunt Club will be at.
tended by several Of the diplomats
and many representatives Of official
and resident society.
The judges win be c. Bascom
slemp, secretary to the Presi.
dent; Colonel H. G. Whitehead.
Louis Leith and Arthur White, Of
Middleburg, Va Prizes have been
donated by Miss Helen Marye,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
T. Marye, Miss Evelyn Walker,
schoolgirl daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Walker, Hugh Legare, Beck
ers Leathergood, and Francis Sum.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23

Senator and Mrs, Capper, SEN
ator and Mrs. Kendricl, Senator
and Mrs. Bayard, Senator and Mrs.
Couzens, Senator and Mrs. Swan
son, Senator and Mrs. Underwood,
Senator and Mrs. King.
The Danish Minister, Constantin
Brun; Minister, OF Uruguay and
Sonora Varela; Minister OF SWitzers
land and Mime, Peter; Minister Of
Sweden and Nine. Wallenberg; Min.
lister OF Bulgaria and Nine. Panare.
tOff: Minister Of Guatemala and
Sonora Olaya; Minister OF Panama
and Sonora Alfaro; Minister Of
Serbs. Greats and Slovenes; Minister
OF Costa Rica, Rafael Oreamuno:
Minister OF CzechosIoyal1ia Doctor
ChvalkOvsky: Minister Of Esthonia
and Nine. Pip; Minister OF Egypt
ana Nine. Yousry Pasha; Minister
of Greece and Nine. SImopoulos.
&#N
MISS HILLS PRESENTED
AT BALL LAST NIGHT.
The ball which Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Warren Hills gave last evening at
the Chevy Chase Club to present
their daughter, Miss Mary Hills, to
society was preceded by q dinner
party for twenty-five, given at their
home In Nineteenth street. The
guests at the dinner were Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilton ]. Lambert, Miss Joy
Delano, Miss Priscilla Delano, Miss
Margaret West, Miss Elizabeth
Stiles, Miss Helen Gary, Miss Mary
Lois Paschal, Theodore Stevenson,
Dick Shackelford, Joseph Cooper,
Arthur Lambert, Sam Browning,
Nathan Scott, Guy Paschal and
Franklin Gary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hills received with
their daughter at the dance, Mrs
Hills wearing a dark blue chiffon
velvet gown made on straight lines
and Miss Hills wore a smart mode
OF white chiffon studded with bril-
liants and made over pink chiffon
The gown, except for ruffles at the
bottom, was made on straight lines
The club was decorated in Christ
mas greens.
Doctor and Mrs. Louis Lelnr were
hosts at dinner last evening in the
Metropolitan Club in compliment
to Miss Elizabeth Johnson. daugh
fer of Mr.. and Mrs o. III. Perry
Johnson, and Miss Violet Spencer
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Heie
Benning Spencer. The guests wer
Miss Eleanor Wilson, Miss Louise
Clayton. Miss Edith Hit, Miss
Helen Marye, Miss Louise Ireland
Miss Anne Covington, Miss Caro-
line Thorn, Miss Catherine Wylie
Miss Peggy Edwards, Miss Elsie
Quimby. Miss Caroline Swift, Ton
Sweeney, John Sweeney, George
Rowland Chase Sd, Alex Hagner
Hershal Johnson, Lieutenant PeraIC
Wright, Mason Sears, Floyd Blair
Andrew Wylie, Richard CLAYTON
Oliver Edwards, George Abel, Henri
de Sibour, Eugene Roberts, Ed
mund Ellerson, Edward Reed. Henry
Davis. John Rogers. and Richard
Southgate. After dinner Doctor
and Mrs. Lehr took their guests tc
the dance given by Mrs. Lyman 3
Kendall in her home.
A party for the children Of mem
bers and their guests will be give.
at the Congressional Club on Satur
day afternoon from to 5 o'clock
That evening from 9 to ~ o'clocl
there VIII be an informal dance fol
young people.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
SOC TABLE

Mustard Jars, vases, bon.
bon dishes, cups and sau.
GERS, glasses, salt and pep
per sets, etc.
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
YOUNG PEOPLES PARTIES
FEATURE OF CHARITY RAIL-,

At the Children's Hospital ball at
the Willard on January Q young
those who have taken boxes there
The Washington times., 1924-12-23
DINNER GIVEN BY
GREEK-ANfERICAN CLUB.

The Greek-American Club held its
annual dinner at the Arts Club on
Monday evening. The guests Of
honor were the Greek Minister and
Nine. Simopoulos. In the absence
Of Senator William H. King, the
president, Doctor Mitchell Carroll,
vice president, presided, and in.
troduced Senator George H. Moses
as POSTMASTER of the occasion.
Brief addresses were made by Doctor
George Horton, Oscar T. Crosby, AL
len w. Dulles, Doctor John Constas,
and George T. Tlomaides. to which
the Greek Minister happily re-
sponded.