davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Is High.Crade
ROOn,-Size
Summer
Rugs
5 Is

These are in 81 x101z
and 9x12-ft. sizes, and are
regularly priced 1895 to
s24.95. Because of the
lateness of the season. we
have grouped this lot for
a one-day special with the
expectation of selling them
in a single day. Wonder
full values, and rugs that
are suitable for practically
any room in your home.
-$7.9j Herringbone Crex
Rugs. 412x7 1T. size
$3-87
1886 Oval Cotton Rugs,
20x36-in. size, S1.95
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Two $4,000 Vela-Vela Suits,
s-piecs; - sizes bsswg IS ana Zach 49, $17.95
Three s4975 Navy Blue
3-piece Poiret Twill Suits, Go on
size 16. Each, ~A/'/o
Two s49.75 Crepe de Chine Suits,
navy and black; sizes 16 &11 m
and SO. Each. poo
Two s4975 Tan Checked
suits, sizes IS and ss. 5000
-Four $500 Checked
Flannel Suits, sizes Is, 40 EIS m
and 49, Each. ~AoO
-Four $500 Navy Poiret
Twill Suits, sizes IA and &J1 OS
16 Each,
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
y WILL HONOR BRAZIL.
Georgetown University Foreign

A gold medal, struck at the United
States mint, will be presented to the
Brazilian embassy by the Georgetown
University School of Foreign Service
tonight in honor of it's first Brazilian
fete
The presentation will be made to
Senior Oracle. charge daffaires Of the
Brazilian embassy, by President John
B. Creeden, s. j.. of the university, at
exercises in the school auditorium, be-
ginning at Sis o'clock.
Rev. W. Coleman Nevils. S. J.. re-
gent Of the Foreign Service School.
designed the medal. On one side is
imprinted the coat-of- arms of the uni
versity. with the motto. "Utraque
Unum," used by the university. The
reverse side bears an inscription, with
the same motto used to convey an
expression of the affection existing
between the United States and Brazil
L. S. Rowe, director of the Pan
American Union; William A. Reid.
foreign trade adviser of the union,
and DIR. William NotZ, dean of the
Foreign Service School, will be among
the speakers. Senior Oracle will make
the principal address.
The exercises will be held under
auspices of the Pan-American Stu
dents Association. A reception by
President Creeden and the faculty
will follow in honor Of the diplomatic
guests.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the last twenty
Joseph jacob, 10, 1850 Fuller st.
Frederick W. Furnald. 80, United States
Soldiers Home Hospital
Rosetta r. Walsh, 81, 1924 10th st.
Mary L. Rudasir, 81, COT 9Th st.
Bertha Inzer, rs, 24O3 Pa. ave.
John d. Scheuch, Sc, Providence Hospital
William NJ johnson, 40, 1923 18th st.
Albert Darcey, So, 1901 Avon pl.
Mae Stanley, Al, George Washington Hos
pital
Elsie Terryson, 10, Georgetown University
Hospital.
Emily L. BurneIl. AS. 1865 Jefferson st.
John r. King, 67, 1915 franklin st. ne.
Millard F. Ticer. 81, IoI7 7th st. ne.
William J. Earls. IS, 3o7 S st. ne.
Litia Crupi, IL months. 2o5 G st. NE.
William T. Burroughs, jr., months. 81
Pstricia sEider, 80 days, Children's Hospital.
Robert Wallis 6 hours. Children's Hospital
William Green Al, 1919 G st. sc.
Charles Cannaion, As, 2641 Sheridan I'd. Sc.
Priscilla Akers, 81, 1895 g st.
John Fl. Neack. 3s, 497 Locust ct. s.w.
Clarence Dean, %, tuberculosis Hospital.
Eva Proctor, 20, Freedmens Hospital
Mary c. Lee, 20. Freedmen's Hospital.
George UoStler. 81. Freedmen's Hospital
Nellie Smith, 81, Georgetown University
Alice y. Ben. 8 aanths. childraa.s A0spital.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Deaths.

SMITH. All members of Minerva Household
OF Ruth. 1918. @. U. O. of o. f.. are re
gnested to attend the cail meeting Saturday.
may ., at pm. at their hall, to arrange
Tor me funeral OF our late sister, NELLiE
Il. sMITH. Funeral Sunday, May 4, at pm.
from First Baptist Church, corner 9th and
Dumbarton ave. NV
MARY v. WASHINGToN, NJ EG
EMMA l.. BAILEY, W. n. Q
sPlER: Friday, May .. 1924, at 1o:45 an
az. washington Eanitarium. Takoma PARK.
Q. the late Olga NJ. spier and devoted
Kuhn. Funeral from Lees chapel, 33o
Penna' ave. n.w' Monday, May ., at 2
TAYLOR. Saturday. May 3. 1924 at his resi-
dence, o41 St. s.w., WILLIAM H., be-
loved husband of Mary v. Taylor (nee
Windsor. Notice of funeral hereafter a
TEAyERs. Wednesday, April 90, 1924. az
3:45 pm, at 200 Brooks ct, RICHARD
TRAVERS, beloved husband OF Agnes
Travers. Funeral Monday May ;. from his
late residence. w. Ernest Jarvis 20. in
charge.
YOUNG. Tuesday, April 20, 1924, at Freed
mems Hospital. ORA p. YOUNG beloved
daughter of Rev. Frank P. Morton o. Eu-
faula, Okla, sister of frankie and Daisy
Morton. Remains can be seen at Woods
undertaking parlors, 4th and y SITS NV.
Notice Of funeral later. (0klahoma papers
please
Evening star., 1924-05-03
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.


Rev. Milton B. Lambdin will give an
illustrated lecture, o'clock, at Cor
coran Gallery of Art, under auspices
of Art and Archaeology League. Sub
ject, Egypt, the Imperial
TONIGHT
Supporters OF William G.. McAdoo
in Southeast Washington will organ
ize a McAdoo for President Club at
Naval Lodge, 4th and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
The Capital Model Aero Club will
meet, 1880 O'Clock, at 1910 18th street
AL! model enthusiasts invited.
The League for the Larger Life
will give a dance for the benefit of
its summer activities at 1867 Rhode
Island avenue, s o'clock.
Gavel Club Fellow Crafts team will
give a card party at 719 18th street.
Federation OF Citizens Associa-
ticns will meet, o'clock, in board
room of Municipal building.
The Emblem A. C. will give its an
nual dance, o'clock, at the Cairo.
The Ohio Girls Club will give a
dance, $50 o'clock, in Mount Pleas
ant Lodge, 14th and Kenyon streets.
OEioans invited.
Community service dance, 1912 9th
street Free dancing class, 1880
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
FORMER US. WORKER DIES
Mrs. Fannie I. Matthews Retired
From Treasury After 81 Years.

Mrs. Fannie Irving Matthews. re-
tired employe of the Treasury De-
partment, where she worked for
twenty-seven years. died yesterday
after a brief illness. She was eighty
years old.
Born in Louisville, KY, Mrs. Mat
thews came to Washington thirty
years ago. and soon after began her
long service in the Treasury De-
partment. She was a. charter member
OF the Montgomery Chapter, D. A. r,
member of the Church of the Cove
nant and the Eastern Star
After brief funeral services this
morning at Lees undertaking estab-
lishment, her body was shipped to
Henderson, KY, for burial. Rev.
Charles Wood, pastor of the Church
of the Covenant, officiated.
Miss L. A. Taylor and Mrs. F. T.
Colmesnil, 2509 18th street, sisters,
survive her.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
CY
Mrs. Coolidge Visits Wounded Men at
Mount Alto Hospital This After
noon and Will Visit Wards.

lor OF Great Britain, Sir Esme How
rd; the minister of the Netherlands
nd Nine. de Graef. Representative
nd Mrs. Robert Low Bacon. the
FRS. Henry Getty Chiffon. the coun-
elor of the German embassy, DR..
Hans Diekhoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
.anSing, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nor
nent, Gen. and Mrs. Tasker n. Bliss,
DIR. and Mrs. Mcpherson Crichton,
Mrs. A. Nicaiaidi, Miss Nina Diaman-
topoulos, DR.. Marinovitch and Mr..
Godjevac of the legation staff.
The Chief Justice. Mr.. Taft, will be
he guest of honor at dinner this eve
aing of Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant.
Who will entertain in her home, on
New Hampshire avenue.
The wedding of Miss Elizabeth
fordon Hanna and Mr.. Richard Por-
ter Davidson took place at noon to-
day in St. Thomas Church. Rev. c.
ernest Smith, rector of the church,
officiating. Long before the time for
the ceremony the edifice was filled
with guests, many Of the old friends
or the brides grandfather and grand
mother, the late Senator Mark Hanna
and Mrs. Hanna, attending. Occupy
ing the family peWS We're Senator
and Mrs. Mediil Mccormick. uncle
and aunt OF the bride; Mr. and Mrs
Mark Hanna, her brother and sist er
IN law; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hanna and
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Hanna OF Cleve-
land. and the parents OF the bride
groom, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley DaSi
son, and other relatives.
Ihe decorations in the church were
particularly lovely and springIike.
white calla lilies standing on the
altar, while the chancel was banked
with ferns and white flowers CluS-
teFS of SnrinEr nnNyGrS nj ralx u,
marked the ends Of the pews all
along the aisle.
The bride was escorted to the altar
aud given in marriage by her brother
Mr.. Marc Hanna. Her wedding gown
was exceedingly artistic and becom-
ing, fashioned OF rich white satin,
after the medieval age, in long slen-
der lines. circular fiounce forming
the lower part of the gown and the
tram There is a rich embroidery of
rhtnestones and seed pearls on skirt
and bodice and old rose point lace is
used along the edge Of the close-fit-
ting sleeves ard about the round neck.
Particularly becoming was the ar
rangement of the long and full tulle
veil. worn with a crown OF fine
Italian cobweh lace, edged with or
ange blossoms. As a bridal bouquet
she carried Gala lilies and otchids.
She also carried the white prayer
book used at her confirmation.
Mrs. Walter L. Edge was matron of
honor and wore Z gown of blue satin,
fashioned like that of the bride, the
skirt touching the floor, and draped
in blue tulle, which also formed the
bodice. Her hat OF blue horsehair
was trimmed in blue ribbon.
Miss Louise Ross Todd oe Louis
Vile, KY, wore a gown duplicating
that of the bride, and the gowns worn
by the group of her other attendants
were fashioned in the same manner,
but of yellow satin and tuile with
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Gin M ennriam.

6UhUkEb. In loving remembrance or
dear mother, ELLEN r. BURGESS, who de-
parted this life four years ago today, May
boro, Nd.
What is home without mother7
AL things this world may send.
But when l lost my mother
lost my dearest friend.
HOOK.
CARRICK. In loving remembrance of our
dear mother, SARAH MCLAUGHLIN CAR
RICK, who passed away year ago to
day May 8. 1928 THE FAMILY.
cARRICK. Sacred 10 the memory OF my
dear mother. SARAH NJ. CARRICK, who
3, 1928
From this world OF pain and sorroH
To tho land of peace and rest
God has taken you, dear mother,
HER LoyISG pAUGHTER. Lucy STEELE
BCRDICK.
CARRICK. In sad but loving remembrance
Of my devoted mother. SARAH McIAUGB-
LIN CARRICK, who departed this life zone
year ago today. May .. 1923.
In Gods care.
Weep not dear children
Weep not for
But light up thy cross
HER DAUGHTER HELEN
DAET A tribute of love to the memory OF
our dear husband and father. CLEMENT !.
May ), 1923.
We miss you from around US, dear father;
We miss you from your place.
A shadow o'er our life is east;
We miss the sunshine of your face.
We miss your kind and willing hand,
Your fond and earnest care.
Our home is dark without you;
We miss you everywhere.
Oh. how sad was the summons
When word came he dead.
He left us bright and cheerful
And was brought back TO us dead.
he has de foy
How helplessly they lay,
But they are gone today.
BIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
We did not know the pain he bore,
We did not see him die;
We only know he passed away
anu ''1 D' Il HIS GR&NDCHILDREk.
ELZEAR In sad but loving remembrance OF
our sister. MARY ELZEAR, departed this
life May 3. 1919.
How we miss her.
HER SISTERS MARY JENKINS STATS
SiSi CaARi.Es 4. FtcHEs. who died suddenly
seven years ago today. May 3, 1917.
HIS FRIEND.
HARRIS. Sacred to the memory Of my dear
and only daughter. MARY ALBERTA HAR-
RIs. who dspa5ssa Iss5 this life one year ago
oh. how sad have been our evenings
Since God called my darling home.
Now she is sweetly resting
In the land beyond the sun.
HER DEVOTED MOTHER. ALICE GAR
NER.
HAWKINS. Sacred 10 the sad but ever sweet
memory of a faithful wife and devoted
mother, BERTHA IL. HAWKINS, Who left
FIVE years ago today.
CAN not back the dear departed.
Anchored safe where storms are o'cf;
On the borderland left ssr.
Soon TO meet TO part no more
Time moves on with rapid pace,
AS years succeed each other;
But time or change can never efsce
Sweet memories OF our wife and mother.
JOHN w. HAWKINS AND GoLDlE ].
BROWN.
HoUSER. tribute OF love OF my dear
mother, RACHEL z. HOUSER, who de-
parted this life twelve years ago today,
May 8, 1911.
Nobody knows my longing;
But few have seen me weep.
shed my tears from an aching heart
While others are fast asleep.
Some may think you're forgotten,
But never shall you be;
For as long God gives life to NE
shall always think of thee.
She left six children to mourn her,
In this great world 10 roam;
No father TO lead them.
No mother to keep our home
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. DORA
CoSIMANO.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
John &. Main and Dorothy I. Jones'
Clifford Mitchell and Pearl Wright
william Simpson and Rafael l. Moree-
Spain Marten of this city and Minnie Guess
Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Frances Golden, jr., and Susie A. Brooks.
Augustus S. Ness and Mary T. Williams.
Lawrence T. Mahonev Of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Roberta l.. Macdonald Of this city.
Clemons Rucker Of this city and Sylvia Rob
inson of Manassas, Va.
Richard W. Cole and louise Lane.
Arthur T. Brice, jr., and Aiieen S. d. Nc
Cabe.
William F. Cooper and Serena E. MuIlican.
Frank Hoffman and Gertrude Greitz.
Matthew jackson of Disputanta, Va, and
Lucy J. Holt of Louisa. Va.
Jsreal Freeman and Julia G. Leavy.
Frank r. Butler and Elizabeth Brown.
Freddie Banks and Essie Miller.
Elmer Stewart and Elisabeth y. Ely.
Eugene A. Stuart and Georgia M. HNi.
Ray W. Porter of Fulton. n. Z, and Eunice
Mcdonald of this city.
William L. Jameson and Helen Butler.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 10
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours.
samuel K. and Raye Upperman, girl.
Robert c. and Geneva Quicker. girl.
Lew. jr., and Josephine Wallace, boy.
George I. and Marjorie Snowden, girl
Wilbur 5. and Elizabeth Benedict, boy.
cornelius +. and Olive J. Reed, girl.
Benjamin r. and Matte r. Sesrs. girl.
Angus j. and Florence Giannino, girl.
Francis J. and Bessie n. hilbert, girl.
Roger B. and Bertha Z. Van Horn, girl.
William and Florence Wallis, boy.
William and Ethel Jones, girl.
Mckinley and Beula Daniels, girl.
Richard z. and Minnie Bundy, girl.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
CHILD KILLED BY AUTO.
Boy Runs in Path of Machine
Near Home.

Four-year-o1d Edward Dyson, coll
ored, $40 B street southeast, was
killed almost directly in front of his
home yesterday afternoon by an au-
tomobile driven by Miss Eleanor
Pearson, twenty-seven. 116 5th street
southeast. The automobile is owned
by Casco Duke, Tudor Hall.
Miss Pearson was driving east on
3 street, when the child, running to
recover ball, darted directly in the
path of the vehicle. A quick turn by
Miss Pearson failed to get the car
beyond reach of the running child.
Suffering from a fracture of the
skull and unconscious, the boy was
placed in the automobile and rushed
to Casualty Hospital. He was dead
when the hospital was reached. Miss
Pearson was paroled in custody of
her counsel, John G. Foster, to appear
at an inquest this afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

which they wore blue hats with satin
ribbons, like that of the matron and
maid of honor, and they carried
shower bouquets Of blue delphenium,
yellow daisies and iris.
This attractive party included Miss
! Olyve Graef. Miss Caroline Story,
| Miss Marion Trumbull, Miss Winifred
| Walker, Miss Beatrice Beck and Mrs.
William Goetz.
With Mr.. Davidson as best man was
his brother, Mr.. II. Bradley Davidson.
| jr.. and the ushers seating the dis
tingulshed company OF guests Were:
Mr.. Henry Lee. Mr.. Alan Finehart,
Mr.. Reeve Hoover Mr.. William Price
and Mr. Chs.uncey Parker, jr.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion was held in the brides home, at
1713 Rhode Island avenue, where she
and Mr.. Davidson will make their
home. Senator and Mrs. Medill Mo
Cormick. uncle and aunt of the bride,
who announced her engagement and
sent out the wedding invitations
were hosts OF the occasion, and re-
ceived with the bridal party. Mr. and
Mrs II. Bradley Davidson, parents of
the bride groom, also assisted at the
reception.
The drawing rooms and entertain
ment suite were handsomely deco rated
with spring flowers. principally in
white. After a wedding trip of about
ten days Mr. and Mrs. Davidson will
be at home in the Rhode Island ave-
nue. residence.
Arthur Sewall Mr.. Herman Sartoris,
Mrs. Dan Hanna and Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Hanna of Cleveland. Ohio; Mr..
George Sloan, Mr.. Loyal Sewall. Mr..
Arthur Sewall, Mr.. Herman Sartoris.
Miss Ellen Mackay, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
A. Prosser and Miss Winifred Walker,
bridesmaid, all of New York
The newly appointed ambassador
to Belgium and Mrs. William Phil
lips were among the passengers sail
ing from New York today aboard the
LeEiathan for the formers post IN
Brussels.
Mrs Charles Z. Winter, wife. of
Representative Winter of Wyoming,
will be at home, 1871 Madison street
northwest, from to o'clock Tues
day.
Mr. I,eander Mccormick Goodhart of
the British embassy will entertain
party of twelve at dinner at lie Para
dis this evening.
The military attache of the British
embassy and Mrs. Charlton Will en-
tertain at dinner this evening preced-
ing the Dancing CidSSr
meet in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Letter on Dupont Circle.
The first secretary of the Egyptian
Iaeation, A. NJ Massanein Bey, is SAIL
ing today on the Olympic for Eng
land. He will return TO this country
in August
Mrs. William Crawford Gorgas and
Mr. Burton j. Hendrick were the
ho1or e>ueSfs at dinner last evening
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle in their
home, Gunston Hall. on the Potomac.
Mr.. Hendrick had alded Mrs; 1orgas ga
Gorgas."
Judge and Mrs. Kenesaw Mountain
Lands are at the New Willard, where
they arrived yesterday. They plan to
remain in Washington several days.
Miss Edna Muncaster entertained a
small company at a picnic luncheon
today, in compliment to Miss Sue
\
Evening star., 1924-05-03
NOTED ACTRESS DIES.
Mrs. Wynkoop Playing at Ford's
When Lincoln Was Shot.

LOS ANGELES, May 3.-Mrs. Frank
Wynkoop, seventy-eight. known a half
century as Helen Truman and said to
have been one of the company playing
at Ford'S Theater in Washington on
the night President Lincoln was assas-
sinated, died here yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
Garn of TtankS.
THOMAS


THOMAS. We wish TO thank the relatives.
friends. church societies and neighbors for
their Kindness and for the beautiful floral
at the death of our devoted husband and
son and brother, CLARENCE THOMAS.
THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1924-05-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
North wn.hington C1tfzens A,

citation will meet Monday, 8 pm, in
Sunday school house of United
Brethren Church William +. Ham will
speak.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

The Secretary of War and Mrs
Weeks, accompanied by their daugh-
-er Mrs. John w. Davidge, are spend.
ing today in Virginia, where they
went to attend the apple blossom fes-
tival of the Shenandoah Valley
" hich is held in Winchester.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

The Mems Club of Mount Pleasant
Congregational Church will feature
ladies' night at its meeting Monday,
Sis. Edwin Z. Slosson, director of
science service, will speak on THE
Che mical Control of Life" and there
will be an entertainment program.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

The minister of Poland and Nine.
Wroblewska will be at home this
afternoon, from / to . o'clock, to til.
members of the Polish colony in
Washington, in celebration of Po-
lands Constitution day. a high mass
was said this morning at St. PauTs
Church In celebration Of the holiday.
The minister and Nine. wroblewsks a
entertained at dinner last evening in
honor of the United States minister
10 Poland and Mrs. Alfred J. Pear
SON
Evening star., 1924-05-03

The South Carolina Society will
give it's annual dinner Thursday, Z
pm, at Meridian Mansions, 24oO 18th
street.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

The ID. G. Public school Assoeia-
ton VIII meet Wednesday, Pm, in
boaruroom Of District building.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

TX y RS. COOLIDGE will go to
NN Mount Alto Hospital this
lVI afternoon to visit the wound
ed soldiers in wards an
the convalescent patients. This visi
is an annual event with her, though
she visits the hospitals on other oc.
caSionS.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

Judge and Mrs. Kenesaw Mountain
Lands are at the New Willard. where
they arrived yesterday. They plan to
remain in Washington several days.
Miss Edna Muncaster entertained a
small company at a picnic luncheon
today, in compliment to Miss Sue
Hanna and Miss Anne Rachias of
Evening star., 1924-05-03

The Botanical Society will meet
Tuesday, 8 pm, in assembly hall of
Cosmos Club. Speakers: o. F. Cook,
r. D. Rands, Carl D. La Rue and
James r. Weir. Meeting will be fol-
lowed by social hour.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

The Red Triangle Outing Club hike
for tomorrow will start from Ia
kcma Park lend of 14th street car
line) at pm. The walk will cover
small country trails, Sligo branch
and Blair road to Silver Spring.
Camp fire before dark. Visitors in
vited.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

stanton Pnrk Citizens AssociH tion
will meet Monday, s pm, in Peabody
School.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

Secretary and Mrs. Hughes
Dining at Humanian Legation.
The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes will be the guests in whose
honor the minister of Rumania and
Princess Bibesco will entertain at
dinner this evening.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

Tine minister of Czechoslovakia, DR..
ChYalkovsky viii be the honor guest
~ dinner this evening of Capt. and
Mrs. c. {. Calhoun, who will entertaiI,
a company of twenty-five.
Evening star., 1924-05-03

Mr.. Burton J. Hendrick were the
honor guests at dinner last evening
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle in their
home. Gunston Hall. on the Potomac
Mr.. Hendrick had aided Mrs. Gorga-s
in the completion OF her Life OF DR..
Gorgas."
Evening star., 1924-05-03

The minister of the Serbs. Croats
and SloVenes, DR.. Ante Tresich Pa
Vichlch, was host at dinner last even
ing, entertaining in the legation on
18th street in honor of the ambassa-
Evening star., 1924-05-03
FOUND.

RTTTJ, TERRIER, white, male; wire-haired
terrier. black and white. female: Airedale
female about or months old. Washington
Animal Rescue league. 34a Maryland ave sw
Evening star., 1924-05-03

Philadelphia. who are guests of Miss
Muriel Eleanor Gray.
The Delta independent., 1924-07-04
WHAT A NEWSPAPER is

A contemporary has found a salts,
factory definition for a newspaper, and
says: "A newspaper is a thing that
nearly everybody in town knows bet,
ter how to run than the editor" Con.
tinuing it says; 1T is what should
be an oven for 'roasts' on everyone eN.
cept yourself, members of your fam
lily and a few of your particular
friends, for whom it should be a sweet
scented bouquet of praise II is what
you want to see the editor keep your
name out OF as soon as you have set
tied with the police judge the morn.
ing after. and to get your name into IL
as soon as the cards are issued two
weeks before 1t is what is just too
horT-id and inquisitive for anything
and please keep my name out when
the editor wishes to know about the
whist or Mah-Jongg club, and which
is the mean old sheet that never gets
anything right when your name is
omitted from among those present
II is what no one ever forgets 10 con.
denim for its mistakes and never re
members TO give a word Of praise for
the good it accomplishes"