davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-12
Daily Worker Drive
Pops Up with Big
Squirt of New Life

Continued from page u
ing the paper on every newsstand in
the Quaker City.
Comrade Fred Merrick of Pittsburg,
was tentatively selected to handle and
develop that district for the DAILY
WORKER. He plans to run special
campaigns among the miners and the
steel workers and the possibilities for
success in that region are bright.
Campaign in Ohio.
Comrade ]. A. Hamilton Of Cleve.
land, is preparing to launch cam
paign in conjunction with the Ohio
subscription drive under the leader
ship of Max Lerner, district organic
er. This campaign will add 5000 new
subscribers to our lists according to
the indications at the present time,
Comrade Lerner informed the DAILY
WORKER business manager. A spe-
cial Ohio edition will be published
when that figure is reached.
Increase In Detroit.
Comrade Loeb found things hum
ming for the daily in the city of De
troit. The paper is for sale on the
principal newsstands and the paid sub
scription list has been increased by
over 200 in the past two months. A
iull time agent will be put to work in
Detroit at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
"The party members everywhere
have accepted the fact that the DAILY
WORKER is the instrument with
which the Workers Party can be de-
veloped into mass Communist
Party" declared Comrade Loeb in
summing up the results of his tour.
1t will be emphasized everywhere
that the members Of the Workers
Party must at all times carry on direct
subscription soliciting activity as the
best means the party now has of
reaching the masses Of the working
class" declared Comrade Loeb.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-12
GET ACQUAINTED
PARTY SAT. AT
WORKERS SCHOOL
Lecture Big Feature; and
Dance to Follow

The Workers School Of New York
invites you to lecture and entertain
ment at its headquarters, 20S East
18th street, on Saturday night, Dec.
10.
Harold Ware, who has spent many
months in Russia as head of an Am.
erican tractor unit, will tell how Rus.
sian agriculture is being American
ICED" and how the the Russian peas
ant reacts to modern methods o,
farming. Comrade Ware. with his
wide experiences in Russian agricul
tural areas offers you an opportunity
to gain valuable information which
you should not miss. And those who
have heard him speak can all assure
you that his interesting manner OF
presentation guarantees enjoyment az
well as information.
But that is not all. There will be
dancing after Comrade Wares talk.
with music provided by the famous
orchestra Of the Williamsburg English
branch OF the Workers Party. Which
means-fun and frollc the whole eve
ming long, as those can testify who
have had the good fortune to dance
where the Williamsburg orchestra
plays.
Come, then, and meet your friends
at the Workers School on Saturday
night. They all will be there--from
Bronx and Brownsville. Harlem and
Williamsburg. Get acquainted with
The Workers School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-12
Opp. A. LEADERS
MEET TO DISCUSS
FUTURE POLICY
Johnston Says Time Is
Ripe for New Party

WASHINGTON, Dec. H. Leaders
- the progressive movement which
ported the independent presiden-
tial candidacy of Senator Robert M
LaFollette were gathering in Wash
ington today for the opening tomor-
row Of the executive committee Of the
conference for progressive political ac-
tion
Under instructions from its conven-
ton last June, the committee is charg-
ed particularly with making recon-
mendations on the establishment of
permanent new third party in the
| United States
Four Problems.
Four major things are to be consi-
dered by the committee, William M.
Johnston, chairman, and the president
Of the International Association of Ma
chinists, announced today. These are
/. Issuance Of call for another
national convention of the conference.
2. Review Of the LaFollette cam
paign.
8. recommendation for the estab-
lishment of third party.
4. Recommendations for participa-
ton in national and state elections
Thinks Time Is Ripe.
Johnston himself expressed belief
that the LaFollette campaign demon
strated not only the need of new po-
litical alignment, but that the time
now is ripe for the launching of a
new party movement, a movement
composed chiefly Of the American
workers and other progressive minded
citizens of the country"
LaFollette who, because of a cold
may not attend the sessions, but will
be in constant consultation with COM
Iaitteenen, holds practically the iden-
teal view and will bend every effort
looking toward the permanent estab-
lishment of the new movement. He
will oppose, however, any move by
the committee other than drafting
recommendations to be laid before
the next convention for approval. He
believes that the convention itself, not
the committee, should be the body
charged with definitely bringing out
and giving life to the new party.
Sam Is Now Safely Dead.
Action of the American Federation
of Labor at it's FL Paso convention in
fatty turning down appeals to unite
with a third party, will not in any
way halt efforts to lay the ground
work for the new movement, John
ston said.
I'VE did not want the endorsement
Of the federation" said Johnston, "al-
no we realize that the backbone OF
our movement will be supplied by the
working classes. This is to be a
movement Of individual men and wo-
men, not of organizations. This is not
to be strictly labor party"
The committee does not plan, John
ston explained, to recommend putting
complete new tickets in the political
field everywhere.
1--WE will put up candidates of our
own only when the old parties offer
us nothing but reactionaries," he ex-
planned. THAT might even apply to
the presidency if one of the existing
parties nominated real progressive"
Under present plans, the committee
probably will issue a call for next con-
vention to be held either late next
month or early in February. Chicago
is the likely choice for the meeting
place, Johnston said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-12

and requested a motion to meet again
tomorrow to reconsider the same ques-
ton, which was made and accepted.
A strong belief is current now that at
tomorrow's session, the men will be
swayed into accepting another dose"
of promises, which, in substance, will
represent third sting in the same
place" for the men, and victory" for
the operators, for which they will be
ever thankful to Lewis, Cappellini and
Co.
To Drop Committees.
Cappellini is quoted by the capital
list press hereabouts, as saying that
he will not deal with the general griev-
ance committees in the future, but
that all grievances must be handled by
The local committees That an effort
20 outlaw" the general bodies was on
DOT, was predicted in these columns
everal weeks ago. Seems like an
other case of father trying to dis
own his Legitimate child. Capped.
llni founded the general grievance
committees and rose to power and pc
sition thru their medium, but now that
he recognizes that his pedestal" is
being made shaky via the same route,
he welcomes the demise of these
bodies, probably expecting thereby, to
escape punishment for his guilt OF re-
peated delay in the settlement Of
grievances.
Cause VIII Remain.
Whatever the settlement of the
strike brings, when 1t does come, II
will only effect temporary lull, for
the "cause" will remain, until these
"instinctively rebellious" miners learn
that there is something more to do,
than to deal with the effects" Cap
pellinl told the committee that his
trip TO Mexico was ordered by his SUI
parior officer Lewis. and that the ex.
pcnse was horne by the government
this while trying to square himself
against the charge that he had been
IN hiding within close proximity to
his home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-12
Cappellini, Once
Popular Idol, Is
Now a Traitor
(Continued FROM PAGE d

Continued from page II
Martina of No. IA colIiery, located in
Cappellinis home town. Hilldale, when
he asked the ex-radical, if it wasn't
fact, that when they travelled
around together, fighting side by side
in 1920 against ex-President Dempsey,
that he (CappeIlini) had advocated
fight. strike and various kinds Of sa-
botage.
Dodeed Questions.
He also refused an immediate an
swer to a question by Delegate Lu.
carelli Of Old Forge, who wanted to
know il Cappellini accepted as official
the action Of the executive board dur
ing his absence, in revoking the char
ters Of the striking locals.
Later, however, he used evasive Ian
guage, but positively affirmed the ac-
ton. All his efforts today tho, were
not, as he claimed, to defend him.
self, but were to get the men to re-
scind their strike order. To attain
this end he used a cloak of pathos
mixed with an air of bravado, wind
ing up with promise that the COM
mittee, now In charge Of the strike
and expelled thru charter revocation,
could elect an Italian from among it's
members and he would appoint him
as an organizer.
A Sign OF WavcrInn.
A sign Of wavering was seen at to-
days meeting, for when motion was
made to continue on strike for set
Element with victory" II was carried
by vote Of 66 to 10, one Of the latter
or "defeatlst" votes came. when a
delegate, who had tried to avoid vot-
ing, was forced to say where he stood.
This vote represents the nrst de-
faction in the ranks since the incep-
ton OF the strike, for all previous
votes we're unanimous. international
Board Member Campbell, formerly the
chairman Of this fighting grievance
committee. took cognizance OF this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-12
WORKERS UNITE
IN ATTACK ON PLOTS OF YANKEE
CAPITALISTS IN LATIN-ANERICA

The following manifesto exposing the
to set the peaceful South
other trivial
ing boundary lines published city
the Panmeran Federation
delegaes and among the workers Of all Iain.A America
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-12

Fire Destroys Valuable Documents
SEvILLE.-Fire broke out in the
West Indian building today and de-
'troyed priceless documents In the
!rchives. Many OF the documents
were OF historical value.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-12
Observation-Disclosures
Roll
9 all

Is your local here3 Then
look for your branch!
IF it's not here elect a
Daily Worker agent at
your next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
American Legion Women
Planning Leap-Year Ball

An unusually abrasive program Is
being arranged for the leap year ball
to be given at the marine barracks
Saturday evening, Aprii "a This event
is being arranged by the members of
the three women's posts Of the Ameri-
can Legion In the District of Column
bia department. and the various units
of the Department Women y Auxl-
larry. The proceeds are to be pre-
partment AZ contribution by the
lions. t' .
There are three units OF the Ameri-
can Legion, the membership OF which
is entirely mado up of woman vet
Grams OF the world war, The Belleau
Wood Post Is composed OF those who
served In the Marine Corps, tho ". =,
: Jacob Jones Post is made up of
those who served Ia the United states
Navy and the Jane a. Delano Post
IF those who were either Army or
Navy nurses There viii be special
decorations for the marine barracks
that night, and program OF music
Is being arranged by the orchestra
OF the Marine band.
The general committee In charge or
the ball has been meeting at the
headquarters of the District Of Co
lumbia Department Of the American
Legion, AT 1923 New York avenue, and
during the past week representa-
tives OF this committee have ad-
dressed meetings Of the various posts
Of the American Legion. enlisting IN
terest and support of the members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Mrs. Mondell Heads
C.. A. r. Patronesses

Mrs. Frank w Mondell, president OF
the Children OF the American Revoiu-
ton, heads the list of patronesses Tor
the vaudeville performance which viii
be given by the Dramatic Club of the
C. A. R., Wednesday evening, in the
Wilson Normal School. Other pa
tronesses are Miss Helen E. Stout,
Mrs. William B. Hardy, Mrs. John M
Beavers, Mrs. Joseph Wheat. Mrs.
Henry C. Cook, Mrs. Charles Allen.
Mrs w. e. Emley, Mrs Henry +. saw
telle, Mrs. Goodwin ID. Ellsworth, MRS
De Lancy Gill, Mrs. Earl 3: Fuller
Mrs Frederic Knoop, Mrs. Magruder,
Miss Helen Thompson, Mrs. w. W
Sloan, Mrs Leslie Watson, Mrs. Ed
mund p. Symonds, Mrs Catherine
Maggie, Mrs. Frank Evarts and Mrs.
Henry Stewart.
Mrs. Tonnis J. Holzberg, who is di-
recting the vaudeville assisted by
Miss Corita Hunter. announces the
following cast: Edward Fuller, EN-
ma Agnes Gill, Edith Gram, Louise
Allen, Mary Eruse Mackall Audrey
Belt, Elizabeth Symonds, Constance
Russell Rosemary Mulhall, Prentiss
Taylor, Margaret Van Horn, John
Bardwell, Elizabeth Hopkins, Ann
Mulhall, Mary Edith Mulhall, Francis
Symonds, Margaret Mackey, Ruth
Sutton, Corita Hunter. Millicent
Wood, Trimble Sawtelle, Billie Os-
borne of New Brunswick, n. j., and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Church Card Party
Patronesses Listed

The committee on arrangements
or the card party that will be held
1t Wardman Park Inn, Monday. April
70 for the benefit Of St. Thomas
apostle Church has announced a
partial list of the patronesses. which
includes, Mrs A Abbaticchio. Mrs
.. +. Biers, Mrs. Z. j. Brennan, Miss
\. S. Bartholomew, Mrs. James Ca
nil. jr.; Mrs. Daniel Callahan, Mrs.
". II. Callahan. Mrs. d. T. Casley.
Mrs. L. r, Carroll. Mrs r. A. Dore.
Ms. W. l. Dyer. Mrs. NJ. NJ Doyle
gan Mrs; Z. J. Donnelly. Mrs. j.
!. J. Eearley, Mrs. j. E;ckert.
Mrs. D. F. Finucane, Mrs. H.
Fuller, Mrs. D. r Forbes, Mrs. ]. r.
lynn. Mrs. j. j. Fuller. jr: J. E.
,iatti. F Geiger. Mrs. A. T. Gage. Mrs
: B; Golibart. Mrs. f Hogan, Mrs
= T. Holden. Mrs. W. H. Hughes,
Mrs P. H Hill. Mrs ]. G. Haskell
Mrs II. A. Hayden. Miss NJ. J. Hollo-
IAN. Mrs. Harlow. Mrs. e. Keane, Mrs.
= =. Kite, Mrs. J. a. Kelly Mrs J. ].
lloyd Miss A. May. Mrs. w. J. Man
gum, Mrs. Joseph Madigan, Miss Alice
VI Her, Mrs Charles P. Neil, Mrs
George 7. O'Farrell, Mrs w. RI. Nell
son, Misses Phillips, Mrs J. A. Phelan,
Mrs. T.. Purcell. Miss L. Patton, Mrs
" Brooks Reitz, Miss K. Reagan,
Ms r. 3 Rupert, Mrs j. Redding.
Mrs A. L. Rauel, Mrs. w. f. shan
non, Mrs. F. 4. Sherry. Mrs. F. Stohl-
man. Mrs. d. c. Shea, Mrs. B. F. Saul,
Mrs J. Tumulty, Mrs. ]. Walsh,
Mrs. NJ r. Whitfield, Mrs. j. f. Wood
ward, Mrs. L NJ. Walter. Miss NJ. Will
son, Misses Sullivan and Mrs. John J.
Eoonan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Plans Move Ahead
For Carnival Ball

Mrs. Theodore Tiller is in charge
of the arrangements for the young
ladies' committee, for the Authors
Costume Carnival Ball, to be given by
the District OF Columbia branch of
the League. of American Pen Women.
during the Biennial convention OF the
national organization. Thursday eve
ming, April "a, at the wardman Park
Hotel Miss Claudia Reed, chairman
OF the young ladies' committee, will
ne assisted by Miss Margaret Pou, Miss
Llllta Dawson, and Miss Anne Deye-
reaux. The members of the commit
tee Will consist of the debutantes Of
this season and last, and following
the idea of the Authors Ball as a
costume affair with characters of
books .impersonated by the guests.
Famous Flappers of Fiction will
2e the Keynote of this charming
group, and the flappers of the great
ballroom floor
Mr.. William Bowie Clarke ia chair
man or the young mems committee
me costumes adopted by the mems
committee for the ball are being Kept
secret from all in charge of tho
bali, including Mrs. William Athertpn
Du Puy and Mrs. MACPHERSON Crichs
tph' directors, In accordance with
-. ,,;-..t-- - tAt 81 tiStS pl tho pI :
Sahlzatlon, who want color ana
beauty, the room VIII be TRANSFORMED
INTO great NAH jouG set, with the
young pages as titles. and their cos
tunes nave bewitched all who have had
glimpse into the studio OF Mrs Scott
1ouns, who is in charge of this
feature. Among the pages will be
Mrs. Ruth Colman, chairman Mrs
oeiene Du Puy, Miss Elizabeth Fries,
MISS Virginia Frye. Miss Teresa pyle.
ana the Misses Taylor. daughter of
MT. and Mrs. Charles +. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Annual Party Planned
For Casualty Hospital

The ladies' board of Casualty Hos
pital Is arranging the annual card
party for the benefit of the hospital
a / -Wardman Park Hotel Tuesday aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Mrs. Coolidge Heads
Gard Party Patrons

Mrs. Calvin Coolidge heads the list
or patronesses for the annual card
party to be given by Esther Chapter
No. 5, Order of the Eastern Star
| Park.
Among the acceptances as patron
esses are: Mrs. Hubert Work. Mrs.
HenrN e Wallace. Mrs. William !
harris, Mrs. Richard Yates. Mrs.
Henry II. Classic Miss Fanny WASH
inston Weeks, Miss Mary Norris Ann
pier. Mrs. Pearce Horne, Mrs. Helen
=; strait Mrs. William q Belts. Mrs,
Sharles +. Roberts, Mrs simon Bube.
MIS-. Harry +, Cary, Mrs Frank q
odenheirner. Mrs. Cabot Stevens. Mrs
LASS dickson Hallencreutz, Mrs I
r.. Mayfield, Mrs. a. Waller. Mrs. W
r. Humphrey, Mrs. Louis p Shoe
maker, Mrs. f. SPEECH. Mrs. Milton
): Hlne. Mrs. K. L. Schuirman and
Mrs: Carolyn B. Handy
There are thirty-two chapters in
the District organization of the Or
uer or the Eastern Star, and the chief
Work is the support of the Masonic
ana Eastern Star Home located on
Shso MIL road, Takoma Park.
mrs. Daniel 7. Bush is the chair
man or the committee of arrangn-
ments, assisted by Mrs. James q III
queen. MRS. Albert Shafer Mrs. Pres
Ton ". Glbbon, Mrs. j. Harry Phil
ups ana Mrs. Wallace Streatcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Blossom Time Reveals
Engagements to Wed

Mrs. Conger announces the engage
ment of her son, Lieut.. Commander
Omar d. Conger to Miss Louise Pike
of Los Angeles, Calf. Their wedding
will take place the middle of May,
after which Commander Conger will
sail with his bride for his new post,
Pearl Harbor. Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ Hickman an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Ruth Winifred. to Mr.. Gill
bert William Barber. The marriage
will take place in June.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Franklin Car
Isle of Griffin, Ga, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter. Rosely
Reid, to Erskine Austin Seay, mid
shipman United States Naval Acad-
envy of Birmingham, Ala. the we'd
ding to be solemnized Tuesday, June
10th at st. Georges Episcopal Church.
Griffin, Ga,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stein announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Clara, to Mr.. Philip Trains of Balti-
more, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. WIadovsky of l71f
18th street northwest, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Sonya,
to Mr.. Oscar Levy.
Mrs. Elizabeth Klinehanse an
nounces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Elsie NJ, to Mr.. William I. Speer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Friends Present Surprise
To Mrs. FINS D. Morr;e

party OF twenty ladies very agree
ably surprised Mrs. FINS d. Morris
at her suburban home, Crestbaven
Wednesday afternoon. it being a cela-
Dration Of her birthday anniversary.
MIS- william l. Thurber made a short
speech presenting Mrs. Morris with
Two card tables as a gift from the
company. Mrs Morris responded with
few appropriate remarks aftor
~hlch several games of bridge were
piIyed' followed by refreshments.
me ladies' present were Mrs. Robert
e. Briggs, Mrs. Robert S. Campbell.
MIS-. John F. Clarke, Mrs. William
eta Cole, Mrs. George w. Eastnent
Mrs. Alfred z. T. Hausmann. Mrs.
Robert i. Kennedy. Mrs John OCon-
nell, Mrs. Arthur c. Proctor. Mrs
Robert Rausch, Mrs. DaniefsiLe
Morris, Mrs Edgar Mosher. Mrs /
Enos Ray. Mrs. Damon Binkert Mrs,
CHARLES Unger, Mrs. William l.. Thur
Der, Mrs; Quincy :. Strong. Mrs.
Charles 7. Williams. jr., and Mrs. viii
liam Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

COLORS-Brown, tan,
black. gray, white and
taupe.
Materials-Cr epe de
chine, brocaded crepe,
roshanara crepe. 2 size
IA; 5 size SO; 4 size 80;
] size 40; 1 size IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

MATERIALS, Flan-
nels, Jerseys.
COLORS, Tan, Brown,
Gray. Green and French
Blue. 3 size IA, 6 size
SO, 2 size SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Visitors Come
To Pass Holy
Week In City

Mrs George Allen Rady of Rich
mond is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Samuel NJ Meek Mrs. Rady is here
% attend the D. A. r. Congress, for
which she is delegate.
Miss Jeanette NJ. Chiles, senior at
Hood College. Maryland. has arrived
IN Washington to spend her spring
vacation with her uncle and' aunt,
Lieut. and Mrs. W. F. Hamburger, in
their residence on X street
Miss Chiles has been appointed 4
page to the Continental Congress. D.
A. r.
Mrs II VI. Carroll of Donna,
Hidalgo county, Tex, is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Parker of
his city.
Miss Marguerite NJ Chapman of To-
ronto. accompanied by Miss Loreen NJ.
Kennedy of the same city. are MAX
ing an indefinite stay at the Hamil-
ton Hotel.
Miss Kathryn Lansdale. daughter of
vi anu wi " iilIili IAohSNhiSs VI
Capitol Hill is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. W. Clark OF Baltimore at
Atlantic City for the Easter holidays.
Mrs. l. Slocovich had as her guest
over the week end, in her apartment
1t the St. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Denchfield of Asheville. n. c. Mrs.
Slocovtch entertained at dinner Sun
lay evening for her guest
M'ns D. A. Sullivan and Mrs. Albert
Ei.r'an CT Springfield, ILL.,, who have
Sr"rt The winter in the south and
3rn motoring home, stopping a few
dSys at Narduian Park Hotel.
Mrs. Henry ]. Staley has left for
New Orleans to visit her son, Mr.
lsucien Fl. Staley, and will he at the
It. Charles Hotel during the Easter
season.
Miss Mary #. Gent and Miss Lii
ian Gent of Overlook, Pa, who are
curing by motor, are spending the
week end at Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nelowich and
their daughter. Gertrude NeIowich.
notored to New York this week end
= attend a wedding They have as
heir guest Mrs. Isadoro Rosendorf.
Miss Emma 4. Levegood, Mrs. I +
-N&ncarrow and Miss Carolyn w Hart
man, all of Williamsport Pa, are al
he Hamilton Hotel They came TO
W ASH ngton for the Pi Beta Phi con-
Fention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Carroll Council Fete
VIII Be STAGED May

The Carroll Council social fete vii
be given at the Raleigh Hotel May
The wives. mothers, sisters and sweet
hearts OF the knights Of Columbus
are To have charge Of the card party
The committee Is as follows: Chair
man OF the party. Mrs. +. =. Gun
ming: chairman Of prizes, Miss Alice
Buksler; chairman OF patronesses
Miss Elizabeth Dolan. Other mem
hers of the committee are Miss y. Il
Bondia. Miss May Collier, Miss
Dorothy Stanley, Miss NJ: r. Egsn
Miss M E. Fec. Miss G. Il. Jenkins
Miss G. +. Reagan, Miss Jane HerritJ
and Mrs. A. M. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13
Danes of Loyal Legion
To Have Fete Tomorrow

Mrs. Charles Austin Coolidge of De-
troit will give a reception tomorrow
evening at the New willard for the
National Society of Danes of the
Loyal Legion, of which she is presi-
dent. The reception will precede the
banquet, In which members of the
society and of the Military Order OF
the Loyal Legion viii participate
Former Secretary OF the Navy DENLY
will he the guest of honor and will
speak on the "Trip 10 the Orient
The other speakers will be Maj. Gen
Nelson A. Miles, Gen. George Rich
ards, u. =. Marine Corps, and Mrs
Howard l.. Hodskins. Music Will b.
furnished by the Marine Band Or
chestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

Mrs. George Alien Rady of Rich
mond is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Samuel NJ. Meek. Mrs. Rady is here
% attend the D. A. r. Congress, for
which she is a delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-13

candy; Mrs Charles Myers, aprons;
Mrs. J. c. Wineman, prizes; Mrs. Wal
ter Barr, posters, and Mrs II. l..
Thompson, tally cards.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Vaughan, Mrs. william
J. Brewer, Mrs. N. J. Jones, Mrs. will
liam Carmichael. Mrs. L. II. Troutman,
Mrs. ]. r. Tubman and Mrs. ]. S. Buy
nitzky are members Of the ticket
committee.