davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Ribbons

Ribbons for every requirement,
also few suggestions, such as pill
lows, table runners, turbans, bags,
vestees, etc.
See Display in Ribbon Cases
Brocade Ribbons on black and col
ored grounds, conventional and floral
designs; III to 9 inches wide. S2.25
to $500 yard.
New Ribbons, including needle
point, Chinese designs. also wool and
metal combinations y to ~ inches
wide. In all the wanted colors Spe-
cial, 39c, soc. 75c and S1.00 yard.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Our New Palais Royal
Silk Hose
PrOtektOe, s1&:s IS

! . =. u
<~-~.z service
/nsrsqs - Chiffon sheer weight
with mcerized Protektoe
. so1es heels. In black metal
nude abino, Mozaab gold banana,
- tan,b silver brocade and blonde satin
fashioned with mercerd
Poeko reinforced In tan ck peSe Ndoo'
noise banana, Babblng Brook and biack
n-ManFI
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Gloves
Novelty Kid Gloves, $3.95 Pr

Novelty Kid Gloves, $3.95 Pr.
Washable Novelty Kid Gloves, in
sport gauntlets and large turn back
cuffs in contrast two-toned effects
pongee and pilgrim gray. mode and
beige.
French Doeskin Gloves
$3.50 Pr.
These are also washable. Short
novelty cuff and perforated lace-like
frill, in white, mode, beaver and gray.
Suede Fabric Cloves
81 and Sl.5O pr.
In popular novelty styles, circular,
French, turn-back embroidered, frilI.
etc. In all the wanted colors and
stitchings.
Palais ROyaI-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
The
Smart Cricket
Sweaters
$2.95

An opportunity to secure a warm
sweater at low price. With Wee
neck and contrasting stripe at neck,
sleeves and lower edge. Made of
plain knit or brushed wool. Colors
are navy, buff, gray, powder blue,
Kelly and brown. Sizes So to A.
Palais ReyalrThird Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-27
Bungalow Aprons, ST

Warm and baby. Plain white, with wide
ATTN banding of pink blue. Regularly $129.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Edward A. Mechling and Marian N. Housie.
both Of Clarendon, Va.
Ctande NJ. Greene and Nellie Fox.
C. Greeley Dexman and Elsie A. Mertz.
Sydney B. Goldman and Sylvia Schatz, both
OF Baltimore, Md.
John. C. Spencer OF CatonsviIle. Nd. and
Amanda NJ. Kerby of Baltimore. Nd.
Joseph D. Dyer and Agnes I. Hancock.
Walter J. Goster and Katie Fl. Corkrnn,
both of Baltimore, Nd.
william John Boardman Of Baltimore. Md.
and Bertha A. Wallace of Bengies, Nd.
Israel Coplsn and Natalie Gator, both OF
Baltimore, Nd.
George N. Diver and May Lally.
Ralph Cant and Lucy Tasker.
Johnnie Thomas and Rosetta King.
steayeu Coleman and Mandy Cofbin, both
Of Woodford, Va.
Willis Pcnder of Philadelphia, Pa, and
Hattie Thornton OF this city
,Spooner J. Underwood and Thelma Haw-
kins.
Howell Bell of this city and Julie. p.
Brent of Falls Church. Va.
Richard p: Davidson of Chevy Chase. Nd,
and Elizabeth G. Hanna of this city.
Vernon W. McLenden and Mabel ludlow.
Edward c. Walter and Ethel N. Weber.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
LIONS "ROARS" RING
OUT In BALLROOM
But 'Leonine Folk" Were Vel
come in Hotel Willard, Where
Annual Banquet Was Held.
HEAD KEEPER" oFFICIATEs
Entertainment Program Fails to
Quiet Din of "Jungle Denizens. ="

Jubilant roaring of 175 Lions and
Llonesses rocked the walls of the
willard Hotel ballroom last night.
Much of it was what is known as
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Willard Manaxement Hoet.
Births Reported.

rhe following births have hAcn reported to
the health department in the last twenty four
hours:
Samuel and Jennie Feldmau, Eri.
George and MarIine Jiggers, girl.
Robert II. and Alice NJ Walker. girl.
Charles W. and Emma NJ Bene1et, hoy.
Henry and Eva Ficks. boy.
Frank c. ana Ledo Smith, boy.
2. Earl and Lula Travers. girl.
Csrmelo and Angelina Malta. boy.
John and Mary Janetis, girl.
John W. and Soia Howes. boy.
George r. and Elizabeth L Pendarrts. boy.
Marshall A. and Grace NJ. Pickett, girl
Walter Fl. and Mae Geisel. boy.
Emery P. and Mary H. Mahon girl.
William J. and Mary C. Brewer. girl.
Charles r. and Helena r. Dorsett, girl.
Emmett z. and Bessie E. Beall. boy.
Harold c. and Florence NJ Lycette, boy.
Harry II. and Agnes Kidwell. girl.
Donald T. and Jean Stanton. girl
Edward r. and Bessie G. Horton, boy.
oliver A and Anuess n. Michel, boy.
Emory w. and Gladis ReisinEer. boy.
Thomas c. ard Nellie Boland. boy.
Norman c. and Sara l. Hunt. EHI.
Russell ". and Nellie NJ Simmons. boy.
John W. and Mary P. James, boy.
Raymond and Gladys Colbert, girl.
Josiah and Edith Carter. boy.
Roddie And Mamie Hinor, girl
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
hours: -
Wanna Weeks. 81, 900 e ST.
Tbedia r. Sewall, So 2618 University pl
Patrick A. Stack, SO. Waitcr Reed Hospital.
Anna Ebert. 5s. Little Sisters of the Poor.
Charles ID. MeKenaey, 81. Providence Hos
pitaL
Margaret D. Hess. 50, DATED States Botanic
Garden (reservation)
Florence Woods. IS, the Westminster Apart
ment.
Bernadine wsldennaicr. q, 50 o st.
Catherine Sampson Jackson. So. the High
lands.
Charles Melvin Mansuu. 8. the Emergency
Hospital.
Dorothy Ivie. 4, s24 A st. sc.
Cora L. Peters, SO, 1915 l1th vt.
James II. Hill. II. 213 Elm st.
Sarah Sommerville, 81, 800 Dixons ct. s.w.
Ida Cash. SO. Freedmen's Hospital.
Fannie seareey. So Freedmen's Hospital
Cassie Drew. 40. 1143 1st St
Evening star., 1924-05-02

year.
Or. r. carrera OF Havana, Cuba, 10
at Wardman Park Hotel for an ex-
tended visit to Washington.
Mrs. Martha Junkin of s2s Long
fellow street northwest will leave
Monday for New York. accompanied
by her son. William Jackman Junkin.
who will; sail Wednesday on the
Watts and Miss Louise X. Jackman
OF Psnngylvania, for an extended trip
to Europe.
Former Attorney General and Mrs
A. Mitchell Palmer. who have been
have come to Washington and are
at Wardman Park Hotel
The members Of the Sd Corps of
the Women's Overseas League will
entertain at a banquet tomorrow eve
ming at the Garden House of the
Grace Dodge Hotel. The guests of
honor will be Mrs. Oswald Chew.
third national president: Miss Louise
Snowden, president OF the Philadel-
phia unit, and Miss Trayers and Miss
Shirley OF the Pittsburgh unit.
Gen. Martin of the general staff
OF the War Department; Capt Lom-
bard. assistant military attache OF
the French embassy, and g. repre-
sentative of the Italian embassy will
deliver brief addresses. Miss Wheeler
will sing. Miss Gertrude Hussey. 1920
P street northwest, Is in charge OF
the program.
Miss Eileen F. Purcell and Miss Edith
Koons left yesterday for Harrisonburs.
Va, where they will spend few days
visiting friends. They will be joined
there by Mrs. e. Purcell and Miss Mar
garet Purcell. and together will motor
to Washington. arriving Monday after
noon.
DR.. and Mrs. e. J. Cunning are ex-
pected to return Sunday from Atlantic
City. where they are spending a fort
night.
The junior class of Trinity College is
giving a tea dance at the New Willard
Hotel this afternoon for the benefit Of
the college building and endowment
fund. Miss Margaret Lucey is serving
as chairman OF the committee on ar
rangementS, with Miss Helen Holland,
Miss Edith Duncan and Miss Frances
Moore serving as aides. The following
are the patronesses for the affair: Mrs.
w. f. Beauton, New Haven, Conn. Mrs.
John Brunini, Vicksburg, Miss Miss
Mary Bradley. Canton, Ohio: Miss
Rachel Darlington. Washington Mrs,
Charles J. Cassidy. Washington: Mrs.
J. e. Collifower, Washington; Mrs P.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

Mutt was responsible for the special
scenery employed.
offcers and ladies who took part
| In the performance include: Lieut. and
Mrs. Hayne d: Boyden MAJ. and Mrs.
N. B. Humphreys. Maj. and Mrs.
G. B. Price. Lieut.. and Mrs. A. l.
Gather. Capt. Charles r. Brooks,
| Capt. S. r. Drew. Lieut. and Mrs.
Blake Langley. Lieut.. and Mrs. e. r.
O'Day. Mrs. l. w. Hoyt. Mrs. ]. H
| Fellows. Mrs. J. A. Gray. Mrs. C. L
Gawne. Mrs. l. =. Sullivan, Capt
Raphael Griffin, Capt. David Barry.
Lieut.. Robert Holderby. Lieut.. Lester
Dessez. Capt. wethered woodworth.
Maj. and Mrs. H. NJ. Butler and Mrs.
Jeter Norton.
The International Association OF
Art and Letters will have as guests
or honor at their weakly tea, to be
held tomorrow from 4 to o'clock
pm: pm: at the Arts Center, 11os connec-
tIcut avenue. two artists, Mr.. Kimon
Nicolaides and Mr.. Thomas Donnelly.
former Washingtonians, now OF New
york, who will have an exhibit at the
Arts Center during the coming week.
Miss Grace Holder of Australia, lee
turer and preacher. will also honor
the association at the tea
Patrons and patronesses for the
card party and dance to be held this
| by the St Patrick Alumnae Associa-
tion for the benefit Of its scholarship
fund include Mgr. c. F. Thomas, Mrs.
Alfred G. Whitton. Mrs. Peter A.
Brury. Mrs. M A: velati, Mrs. ].
Rozier Bigss, Mrs. Daniel F. ScanIan.
Mrs. Edward Magner. Mrs. George w.
Lucas and others
Miss Genevieve Finlon is executive
chairman and Mr.. Joseph j. Degnan
is chairman OF the foor committee,
assisted by Mr.. Daniel j. Nee, Mr..
John J. Scanlon, Mr.. Stanley De Neale,
Mr.. William Walsh. Mr.. Edward
Roach. Mr.. John Hauber, Mr.. Stephen
Fegan and DR.. Edward Magner.
Cards will commence at $3.50 in the
t.afrfax room. Dancing will begin in
the red room at 8.
Mrs. Marguerite Ball Dickson. who
has been visiting with her brother,
Evening star., 1924-05-02
u. S. Gets Sport Films.

Millions of feet of motion picture
Aims depicting every phase of out
door life have been placed at the
disposal OF the government by the
Bureau of Commercial Economics in
response to President Coolidge's out
door activities announcement.
The bureau Is an association using
the facilities and instrumentalities of
governments, manufacturers and
educational institutions in the dis
sen1ination of useful information by
method Of motion pictures displayed
to audiences admitted free. 1t is
,0f a RnYer rnenf hnrAau
Evening star., 1924-05-02

We could state no end OF
facts as to why you should
buy your children's footwear
at the Hirsh Shoe Stores
but nothing could convince
you as much as these typical
examples of money-saving.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

Or. r. Carrera OF Havana, Cuba, Is
at Wardman Park Hotel for an ex-
tended visit to Washington.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

DR.. z. D. Ball. at the Portner. and
with other relatives and friends. left
yesterday for her home at Redfeld.
8. d. Mrs. Dickson was a delegate
to tho d. A. r., "A U. W. and Pen
Women conventions.
Mrs. Bessie T. NewIin has had as
her house guests Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Halstead, who have returned to
their home in West Virginia Mrs.
Halstead came to attend the d. A r..
Congress.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

DR.. and Mrs. e. J. Cunning are ex-
pected to return Sunday from Atlantic
City. where they are spending a fort
night.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

Former Attorney General and Mrs
A. Mitchell Palmer. who have been
spending some time in Atlantic City.
have come to Washington and are
at Wardman park Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
OMcers and Wives Join
In Quantico Vaudeville.

In Quantico Vaudeville.
Jazx music, colorful costumes, tuneful
choruses. pretty girls and able acting
contributed to render the amateur vaude-
vile performance given by the ladies
OF the Naval Relief Society Auxiliary
Va, last evening the greatest success
in the history OF the post. More than
hundred marine officers and their
wives, as we'll as an equal number of
civilians and enlisted men, took part
in the program, which was witnessed
which taxed the capacity of the huge
marine gymnasium to it's utmost.
Practically every able-bodied marine
and citizen OF the town of Quantico
rose. as well as several hundred In
vited guests from Washington, Fred
ericksburs and nearby towns.
The performance consisted OF eleven
vaudeville numbers and acts, besides
a colorful bazaar. held before the be-
ginning of the show proper. The huge
main hall of the marine gymnasium
was elaborately decorated with flags
and with flowers and foliage of
spring. gathered from the woods
Besides the usual arrangements of
seats the walls OF the gymnasium
were cordoned with a ring of side
show booths. in which a wide variety
of attractions held forth preceding
the lifting of the curtain on the
vaudeville show.
Following the performance q recep-
tion was held by Col. Dion Williams,
commanding officer at Quantico. and
Mrs. Williams. under whose auspices
the performance was held. Numbers
which won special applause were those
by the Quantico Marine Orchestra, which
won unanimous applause; the Har-
ward prize play Of the current year,
Two Crooks and a Lady: an anna
teur musical number. "Jazzamania," "
and a musical novelty. "Halluvanote.
The performance was under the
direction OF Mrs. James ]. Meade,
while Maj. c. B. Price acted as stage
manager. c. d. Slayton acted as
property man, while Fremont Nc
Evening star., 1924-05-02


Much of it was what is known as
''rip-roaring."
The Leonine folk demo As6 roars
OF laughter; roars for icGl
roaring; singing roarin Iteen
other varieties of roa u the d.
Lewis.
Representatives F. 81 Lanhan.
known in the House of F:srssenta-
tives as a Lion from Texas, gave a
talk to the Leonines on Culture and
Aristocracy," which they received
with roars of satisfaction.
~Music and Savage Beasts,
Lew Wood in a black face act
brought gurgl!ng roars from the
Lions. Mulroe and Kuehling in
dances made their eyes pop out and
names stand high on their necks.
The Mohawk Quartet demonstrated ID
the assuaginS qualities of music on
the savage beasts. And the hit of
O,Connor, in which five pseudo
Iiopesses awaited the return home o.
the lords and masters from delayed
rambleS in downtown jungle paths.
Engineer commissioner j. FRANKLIN n
Bell was a guest OF honor. So also
were Representative Tom d. Nc
Keown of Oklahoma, a southwestern
lion: DR. Roy P. May, District COVER
nor of Lions; and the following presi-
dents of local luncheon clubs: James
NJ. Proctor. Civitan; Paul +. Brand
stedt, Cosmopolitan; Lee L. Herrell,
Optimist: Harry G. kimball. kiwanis;
Joseph A. Burkart. Newcomers; VIM.
Knowles Cooper, Rotary, and Joseph
+. Randall. Thirteen.
Jim Schick led the Lions In the
roaring chorus.
willard Management Host.
The repast which the Willard man
agement rendered the Lions opened
with grapefruit, which, Eas devoured
with gusto. Then foil ~ ed soup. fish,
ftlet rignon, heart of palm salad, the
ice cream Lion and coffee
And IL was not strange that these
Lions at the Willard last night ate
their way through the menu. For
was 1t not the Lions Clubs third an
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Society
Continued from Eighth PAGE. }

fornia. Miss Clover has been living
IN her California home for the past
year.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

bar, Washington Mrs. D. Dewitt. Cieve-
land. Ohio; Mrs b. P. Donneily, Hol-
land. Mich; Mrs. L. M. Lucey. ottawa.
Ill. Mrs j. McDonough, Scranton. Pa. !:
Miss Helen Mcnamara, Eagle Rock,
Va. {: Mrs. p. ]. McGovern. Washing
ton: Mrs. J. v. Missett Philadelphia.
Pa. Mrs G. r. Mittenger. Cleveland.
Ohio; Mrs. Alice Murphy. Washington: |:
Mrs. w. F. ODonnell. Washington Miss
Frances Smith. Boston. Mass. Mr.. L.
A. Vachon, Brookline, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
| Stage Set for Ball
| OF Southern Society
Tomorrow Night
List of Patrons for Thirty
first Annual Event In.
cludes Distinguished
Americans.

Everything is set. as the new phrase
goes, for the thirty-first annual ball
of the Southern Relief Society, which
will be given in the New Willard to-
morrow night.
The guests will be received by the
officers of the society, Mrs. Pearce
Horne, president; Miss May V. Frey,
Mrs. letter C. Pritchard. Mrs. Eugenia
Zea Rollins, assisted by Mrs. Lucy
Lee Hill Magill, daughter of Gen. A.
p. Hill. The list of patrons include
Chief Justice and Mrs. William How
ard Taft, the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes. the Sec
rotary of War and Mrs. John w
Weeks. the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Edwin DENLY, the Postma ster
General and Mrs. Harry S. New,
Sonora de Riano, Mrs. Woodrow Will
son, Mime. Mare Peter, Nine. Wallen-
berg. Nine. Wroblewski, Nine. de
Graeff. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson. Mrs. Eliot Wads-
worth, Mrs. K. d. McKenney, Mrs.
George Ehle. Mrs. George Oakley Tot
ten. Mrs. Walter d. Wilcox Mrs.
Robert n. Harper, Mrs. Claude Ben
nett, Mrs Frank Hight. Mrs. A. p.
Thorn, Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, Mrs.
Il. w. Cole, Mrs. Royal Copeland, Miss
abel Boardman, Mrs. Charles Bough-
ton Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade H.
Cooper, Mrs. John w. Holcombe, Mrs
Harriet S. Turner, Mrs. Georgia Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Ram S Head Playhouse
Center of Big Gathering

During the past three weeks the
Rams Head Playhouse has been the
scene of the gathering of an unusual
number of distinguished visitors
drawn there by their interest in Ber-
tram Bloch'S new comedy, "Ceclly
Ann" which was held over an extra
week in the little playhouse in order
that Il number of managers from New
York might send down representa-
tivcS to consider its possibilities as a
broadway success. Brock Pemberton
the Neighborhood Playhouse. the
Equity Players were all personally
represented. Marc Connolly. George
5 Kaufman. authors of "Beggar on
Horseback" and Winthrop Ames, its
. producer, attended performances OF
'-Cccily Ann" last week, IS did also
Miss Eleanor May Coleman from New
York and Miss Nellie Cornish direc-
tor of the Cornish School of the Thea
ter in Seattle. Wash. who came &c
Washington especially to see Miss
Josephine Hutchinson and Ranald
Slavery. who are graduates of the
Cornish School. and Robert Bell. who
PLAYED in the Cornish Theater in 1921
with Maurice Browns repertory com
pany.
Among the Washington people who
attended performances at the Rams
Head were Mrs. L. X. Gown, Mrs
Henry Fitch. Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead
Peter 3D.. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor. pr. James II. Gore. Eben
Comyns. Mrs Mackaye Smith. Justice
and Mrs. Van Deventer. Mrs. Cabot
stevens. Mrs. Edwin f. Parker, Mr..
and Mrs. {. II. Woodruff. Mrs. Will
liam corcoran Eustis. ADMIRAL Spen-
Ger Wood and Miss Wood. Mrs. BAN
croft Davis. Charles Washington
Coleman Nine. Wallcnberg, Mrs.
Alice Barney. Miss Alice Barrows,
Baroness Ilorff. Mrs. George OdelI,
Maj. and Mrs. Delano, Mrs. Louis Gut
man of Baltimore, Miss Elizabeth
Gutman, Mrs. Avery Coonley. Mr..
and Mrs. \. L. Berry. Miss Katherine
Riggs. Miss Helen Gerrer Miss Eliza
beth Winston, Miss Marion Greene.
Mrs Itayne Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Charles Shepard,
Miss Van Dyne, MISS Leila Mechlin.
Mrs. George Eckcls and Albert
Uttingcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
D. c. Legion $ Annual
Ball Set for Night
Of February 10
President and Mrs. Coolidge
Among Those Heading
List of Patrons for Social
Event.

The date announced for the annual
ball Of the District of Columbia De-
partment of the American Legion at
the New Willard Hotel Is Monday
might, February IS. at $3.50 O'Clock.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge.
the Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. Taft and the Speaker
of the House and Mrs. Gillett have
consented to head. the list of patrons
for the event, according to the an
nouncement by Capt. Paul J. MEGA
han, the commander of the American
Legion for the District.
An unusually attractive program of
music is being arranged to be sup
piled by the United States Army
Band, the United States Navy Band
and the United States Marine Corps
Band.
The proceeds from the ball are to
be devoted exclusively to the work
carried on through the department
headquarters of the local American
Legion organizations, which. owing
to the fact that the chief offices OF
most Of the governmental depart
nents are here in Washington and
women come annually to Washington
for relief and the adjustment of
claims against the government, is of
an unusually heavy character.
Local relief work is maintained by
the individual members of the Amer
lean Legion who contribute to a well
fare and relief fund. which is also
administered from the headquarters.
The boxes and tickets have been
placed on sale at the headquarters.
1923 New York avenue, and 1t Is eX-
pccted that all of the boxes will
shortly be subscribed for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

ton Morgan, Mrs. Percy Quinn, Miss
Bessie J. Kibbey, Mrs. Archibald Hop
kins, Mrs. Murray Addison, Gen. and
Mrs Frederick ". Abbott, Mr.. Robert
Todd Lincoln, Mrs. Julian Latimer
Mrs. Beverly r. Mason and Mrs
Adolphus c. Miller.
Mr.. Claude N. Bennett is chairman
of the floor committee. Among 9TH
err members Of the committee selected
are Mr.. w. Macdonald Lee, Mr.: Floyd
Pierpont Waggaman: Mr.. c. +. Nor
ment, DR.. v. b. Jackson. Rear Adj
mirai Samuel MCGOWAN, Mr.. e. Curtis
Mackey, Mr.. r. Fl. Bagby, Mr.. Walter
ID. Denegre, Mr.. G. Bascom Slemp, Mr.
Hampson Gary, Rev. DR.; Meade Bol-
ton MacBryde. Mr.. w. II. Hart, Mr..
Arthur l.. Buck man, Mr.. John Solar
bour, Capt. =. Fl. -Marcum, Mr.. Henry
Blair Mr.. Albert q. Mackey, DIR. s. b.
Muncaster, DIR. w. Cabell Moore, Mt
Clay Stone Briggs, Mr.. Eugene Meyer,
Judge Marion DeNries and Mr.. w. G.
Brantley.
The Marine Band Jazz Orchestra
and the regular Marine Band Orches-
ira will play during the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

leaves tomorrow for New York,
preparatory to his immediate depar-
ture for Spain. He is very close to
the court of Spain and carries with
him a brochure specially dedicated
from the woman's universal alliance
TO their royal majesties, the King and
Queen of Spain, who are asked, as
sponsors for the movement in their
own country, to appoint representa-
tive Spanish woman to speak on the
subject of Friendship Between the
Mother Country, Spain. and the Two
Americas" at the World Welfare Con-
ference TO be held in Washington in
May, 1924.
The ambassadors and ministers of
all the foreign countries in Wash
ington have been asked to name spe-
cial delegates to this conference.
which will afford many social, as well
as intellectual. features. Foreign
governments are being asked to ap-
DOiut Speakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Patronesses for Bazaar
To Aid German Children

The patronesses for the bazaar
which will be held in aid Of the starv-
ing children in Germany, on February
4, 5. and Z, in the Concord Club
house, 3l4 S street northwest, are.
Frau Otto Weidfeldt. Nine. Stephan
Tanaretoff. Frau II. II. Dickhoff, Mrs
Harold Waller. Mrs. *. Won Levinski
Mrs. Christian Heurich, Mrs Marie
De Grain and Mrs. w. Kieselback
The arrangements are in charge Of
Mr.. Martin Weigand, MIR. Joseph Ia
gowitZ, DIR. Margaret Eek, Mr. Her
man g. Winkler and Mr.. William
NeuIand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

and the music will be furnished by the
Army Orchestra.
The chief Of finance, Gen. Kenzie w.
Walker, and Mrs. Walker, will receive.
assisted by Capt. Carl Halla and Mrs.
Halla- Presentations will be made by
Capt. Z. NJ Foster.
The floor committee announced, in
cludes: Col. F. w. Coleman. F. D. /;
Lieut.. Col. p. l.. Smith. F. D.: Lieut..
Col. William Fl. Clopton, jr., r. d. !;
Lieut.. Col. L. A. Sturgis, +. D.; Maj.
Edward Dworak, F. D.; Capt. James
MacKay, F.. D.; Capt. F. L. Parker F..
D.: Mr.. X. S. Harrison, Mr.. Majors.
MIR. r. B. Steadman, Mr.. Wright and
Mr.. l.. Z. Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Senior ,Octavius Mendez
Of,Chile to Entertain

Senior Octavius Mendez of the
Chilean mission will entertain a
group Of guests at the Monday Eve
ming Supper Clubs dance at the Ham
iIton tomorrow evening. Mrs. George
d. HOPE and Mrs. Pearl Moore Gray
are planning to have parties also at
the dance, as will also Mrs. Helen
Ray Hagner whose party will include,
among others, Mr.. Hugh ". Tenant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
Finance Club Function
To Have Military Setting

The dance, card and mah-jong party
to be given by the Finance Club of the
War DEPARTMENT. at the Washington
Hotel on Tuesday, February 5, will have
dstinctively Army setting. Miss Es-
telle Hellman, chairman Of the enter
tainment committee, has announced
that the decorations will be elaborate.