davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29

ONE Nubian hot blast used one winter
ulSe new, price $50. Gail DreXei
. 49,.
DROPhEAD Singer machine; $40. leaving
CITY. Lexington. BIB. lI16 y. Capitol
RUGS and huo!eun5 DorIman Rug Co
I07 W Washington st
SEWING machine drop-head stitch Suar-
anteed: ~ $50 s. Meridian
FOR SAIT1-Rahy buggy ivory reed. 30
r Raymond 81.
ACORN gas range electric percOlat0r new
Lfn h-atnr CirrIe 1907
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
g-Builders and Contracting

II YOU HAVE A LOT WE WILL BUILD
AND FINANCE YOCR HONE KELIA-
BILE REALTY 90. Nam 0lS6
WILL buI,u OLA your lot you pay like rent
Bu-it now and sare moHry. CIVIC
REALTY o. IaG y Del. I'm $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
rs MISCELLANEOUS FOE SALE
d--NiiScellanenmS
c--lEonsehold Goods

TYPEWRITER Corona. late No. 3 per
feet ,0uC Non almost unused. DrlGG SO.
Main T6U9 mornings and evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD.

f.,,.-,.,.,.It., Is NJ, ~ 1000
o,c ,-f j,''t''' ~ t''',oe,@t,DS" 4'~1
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"'''"i STORY "'7''U ''"" NJ, ioh@@ -
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Ws"' ~ ~ D' 'lo DOC" ga uoir ~ ms
ui t"t Wv "' i'iulHiaPoliS. iuu"t''A IieI
IL 10 ue9',rH ana deemed necessary 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29

CINDERS-3-yard load: transferring and
hauling Call Belmont 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29

AGEN1S AND SOLICITORS

AGENTS make hir money selling Madison
Better Nade shirts direct from our
fcstory % wearer Over one million eats
fed vearers Easily sold. NJ capital or
exue-1erce reouircd. Many earn 500 70
81 50 weekly Territory now being al
fot5ed Wonderful Opportunity Write for
free samples now. MADISON MILLS,
SEQ Broadway New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29

Save your time see what We have. come
20 cur Office get our list. no charge Free
service
HOOSIER SPEED RENTAL SERVICE
T1O ODD FELLOW BLDG
ATTRACTIVE furnished front room IN
now modern home private family: ,
gentlemen preferred. Drexei 6569.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WE HAVE buyers Tor all classes OF fnai-
annapolis and suburban property We
also make trades what have yous Cal
us Main 2a5G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
FARM LANDS

y :. IIT 7 10 y ID
ETTTNGE Err & SCHRFIBER I'm. 37
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
GOOD CROWD HEARS
DEFENSE PROGRAM

Despite inclement weather, Defense
Day was observed in Pocahontas last
Friday with very interesting musi-
cal and speaking program.
The committee appointed by Cover
nor McRae to have charge of the cele-
bration of the day in Randolph county
had arranged very complete program
but some of the principals were not
able to be in attendance. However,
the program that was arranged and
rendered was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the crowd which had as
sembled for the occasion.
The program was held in the court
house and was presided over by Lieut..
Joe S. Decker, who opened with few
remarks regarding the meaning of De-
fense Day. He next introduced Rev.
Father FrOitzheim, who rendered the
Invocation, stressing, in his remarks,
that while this was by no means a
militaristic country, neither was IT a
pacifist, Peace at any price country.
This was followed by addresses by
Hon. c. G. Johnston, who lost son
in the World War, Lieut.. Rufus X.
Baker, World War veteran, and Prof.
DAILY Thompson, World War veteran.
Each of these speakers delivered
masterful address and all were greeted
and seated with ringing applause.
The music was furnished by the
Catholic boys band and included a
number of well rendered selections.
The band has been organized only a
short time, but under the leadership
of Alois Declerk it has developed into
remarkably good musical organiza-
ton.
The program was closed by pra-
yer led by Hon. G. G.. Johnston.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
MANY YOUNGSTERS
ATTEND COLLEGE

The following young men and
women, former graduates and students
of the POcahontas schools, have enter
ed or will enter the following colleges
and universities for the 1924-25 term !:
Flora Blanche Hamil to Washing
ton University, St. Louis.
Lois Hamil to Monticello Academy,
Godfrey, Ill.
Maize Schratz to Nazareth College,
Nazareth. Ky.
Evelyn Bristow to Baptist College,
Jonesboro.
Duel Brown to University of Arkan-
sas, Fayetteville.
Joe Bowers to Agricultural School,
JOnesborO.
Wright Shannon to University Of
Arkansas, Fayetteville.
Jake SchoOnover TO University Of
Arkansas, Fayetteville.
Jim Spikes to Medical College, Little
Rock.
Cecil Perrin to University of Arkan-
sas, Fayetteville.
Lewis Dalton to University of Ar
kansas, Fayetteville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Baker to State
Normal School at Conway.
Dowell Black to University of Ar
kansas, Fayetteville
Beulah SlaytOn to Springfield Busi-
ness College, Springfield, Mo.
Sylvester vermilye TO Springfield
Business College, Springfield, Mo.
LEILA Perrin to Springfield Business
College, Springfield, Mo.
Turner Bigger to University of Ar
kansas, Fayetteville.
Marvin Wells to Hendrix College,
Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Stubblefield to
Springfield Business College, Spring
field, Mo.
Mary Jansen to Agricultural School,
Jonesboro.
Howard Hofmann to st. Johns Semi
nary. Little Rock.
Paul DeClerk to Subiaco College,
SubiacO.
Jessie and Essle Ford to Galloway
College, Searcy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
Randolph Republicans Meet

The Republicans Of Randolph county
had a mass meeting convention in
Pocahontas Tuesday afternoon. The
meeting was held in the court house
and ii. e. Hollowell, chairman of
the republican central committee for
the county, presided and Louis Lem.
mons acted as secretary.
The Convention voted to put no Re
publican candidates in the field for
county Offices.
Arrangements were made for the
coming of Judge Grabiel. republican
nominee for governor Of Arkansas, who
will speak in the court house In this
city on September 25th at Z 80 p. m.
NJ. ID. Bowers of this city, republican
nominee for congress for the second
congressional district, was present and
delivered an address.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
CONVENTION URGES
RUN-0fF PRIMARY

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. IL
Tom j. Terral. who was nominated
for governor in a field Of six candidates
In the August ~ statewide Democratic
primary. and the other state officers
nominated at the same time, were for
mally declared the party's ticket for
the Oct. 6 state election by the Demo
cratic state convention today. The
convention concluded it's work this
afternoon and adjourned.
Acting upon the request Of Mr.. Ter
raj. the committee on resolutions en-.
tirely ignored the mention of the Ku
Klux Klan in Its report. The Cover.
nor-elect appeared before the commit
tee and requested that this be done for
the sake of harmony. Failure OF the
convention to consider the question
continues in force the resolution adopt.
ed by the state central committee
Tuesday night, which bars any can.
didate from participating in Dem.
ocratic primary who has submitted
his candidacy to any run-on or pri.
mary not conducted under authority
Of the Democratic primary.
A committee selected to notify Mr..
Terral of his nomination appeared
with the nominee, who was presented
TO the convention by Chairman Carri-
gan. In accepting the honor conferred
upon him, Mr.. Terral prOmted TO
carry out his campaign promises to
the letter and to clear every depart
ment Of the state government from
graft. extravaganza and inefiiciency.
Law enforcement was one Of Mr..
Terral's principal campaign issues,
(Continued on fourth page.)
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
Community Meeting

The community meeting at Albertha
Saturday night, conducted by County
Agent Smith and Mr.. j. ID. Wells,
drew about 200 citizens and was pro-
nOunced a decided success.
Four reels of educational pictures
dealing with agricultural problems
were exhibited. The first, One-reel
picture, was entitled anchored Acres"
and dealt with the matter of keeping
hill land from washing. The second,
a twO-reel picture, "Sir Lacteus, the
Good Milk Knight dealt with sub
ject of interest to all farmers, the
health of their children. The third,
One-reel picture, "Cotton-Dixie's Great
est Crop" was Of much interest TO
cotton farmers.
Mr.. Wells made an inspiratiOnal talk
on schools, churches, community in
terests in farm problems and the pos
sibilities of canning factory. He
was followed by Mr.. Smith, who talked
about the value OF county fair, and
about dairying and poultry on hill
farms.
Then followed discussion Of farm
problems, led by Chas. Carter, former
county agent. All present were enthu-
siastic about the meeting and express
ed a desire to have another one like
il soon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
Business Changes

A deal was closed this week in
which Flemmons Million and Chester
Porter became owners of the Price
Buffet, located on the corner Of the
A. J. Lewis block. The company rent.
ed the old State Bank building and
have moved the buffet to the new 10.
cation.
Henry Keiffer, proprietor Of the City
Cafe, located on the corner across
from the Hoffman, Lumber Company,
has moved into the stand vacated by
the Price Buffet and will conduct the
restaurant there.
The City Cafe building will be torn
down to make room for new. up-to.
date hotel, which will be erected by
Geo. Lewallen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
EXHIBIT BUILDINGS
FOR FAIR COMPLETED

The exhibit buildings for the county
fair have been completed and are now
ready to house the many and varied
exhibits which will be on display. From
reports over the county, great inter
est is being manifested over the fair
and a great variety of products will
be placed on show from all sections
of the county. We understand that
6fty schools will also make exhibits.
The first day will see mammoth
parade of automobiles. Prizes will be
awarded the winners in this parade.
The live stock parade, which will be
held the second day, promises to be one
of the most interesting affairs of its
kind ever put on here
On the third ~ last day, the school
parade will be "A. 1t is hoped that
every school in the county can be here
to take part in the parade and partici-
pate in the contests.
There will be lots Of entertainment
on the fairgrounds each day. A num-
Der of concessions have been procured,
among them being Ferris wheel, some
good. clean shows, doll racks, etc.
With crop conditions for the state
far above the average and even better
conditions In Randolph than many
other counties, we should have the
best fair ever held at Pocahontas.
Every farm should have at least one
exhibit and all farms should bring as
many exhibits as possible. Il will be
of much interest to see how many ar
itcles can be exhibited from one farm.
Every citizen Of the county should
spend at least one day at the fair It
will be helpful and instructive, be-
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
SCHOOL OPENS WITH
LARGE ATTENDANCE

The 192i-25 term Of the Pocahontas
public and high schools opened at the
high school building Monday morning
at ten o'clock.
There was larger attendance OF
students and patrons present than us
ual and a very great interest was evil
dent on the part of the faculty, the
patrons and student body. The open
ing exercises. scripture reading and.
prayer. were conducted by Prof. Hor-
ton Navy Of the high school depart
ment. and addresses were made by
Prof. Thompson, Hon. Drew Bowers.
Prof. X. A. Mock, Mr. Brown, presi-
dent Of the school board, and DIR.
Horace Il. Run. Mrs. w. II. Hughes,
president Of the :. !. A., made short
talk relative to the activities OF the
school Improvement association.
Prof. Thompson In his remarks
stressed the importance Of co-opera-
tion, between patrons and teachers
and insisted that IL the best results
were to be obtained in the matter OF
preparing students for college entrance
when they had finished high school,
that more attention must be given TO
studies and harder application to
school work In the future than had
been practiced by students In the past.
He urged that school boys and girls
must study at home nights and assum-
ed very positive stand against the
common practice Of social parties and
attendance at the picture show during
the week nights, except on special oc-
caslons. BY rising vote the patrons
present promised to cooperate with
Continued on fourth page.)
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
Moves Office

DIR. Kent Argo, chiropractor, has
moved his Office from his home to the
Spinnenweber building over Jansen's
Grocery.
He has the Office furnished with all
the necessary paraphernalia for his
work, having recently received a new
Palmer-Eyans Hylo chiropractIc table.
He is preparing to open his new
Office today for the better convenience
of his patients.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
ABOUT HALF CROP
IN RANDOLPH COTTON

The state and federal crop report
ing bureau shows that Randolph coun-
tvs cotton crop this year will be Sc
per cent Of normal, condition equall-
ed by only two other counties, Baxter
and Fulton. All the big cotton coun-
ties average about 50 per cent, and the
average for the entire state is GO per
cent.
The boil worm, which was greatly
feared upon its arrival a few weeks
ago, has been driven into the
ground by the recent cold spell and the
damage resulting from this source was
practically nothing. He will be back
again next year, however, il he is not
plowed up this fall and frozen out.
The boil weevil damage in this coun-
ty was absolutely nothing, only a few
Of the insects being discovered during
the entire season.
The report of the bureau, giving
Randolph an SO per cent normal crop,
Is an error, according to Randolph
county farmers. In the first place, we
got very poor stands this spring and
rain kept the crops dirty about chop
ping time. Many farmers with whom
we have talked say that the cotton is
not any better this year than last and
that on account OF poor stands there
is less Of II.
However, II is acknowledged by all
who have been over. the state and
have seen the crops elsewhere, that
we have the best cotton prospects of
any section of the state.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
NOTICE TOWNSHIP NOMINEES

All nominees for township offices
desiring to have their names printed
on the ballot for the general election
on Oct I, will please send one dollar
to the county treasurer, j. A. White,
on or before Sept %. County candl-
dates must pay three dollars each.
The money will he used for the pur-
chase of poll books, ballots, etc.
Election Commissioners.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
For Road 0verseer

We are authorized to announce
nemps Fowler as a candidate for road
Overseer Of Richardson township on
the Republican ticket. subject to the
coming general election.
Mr.. Fowler is well and favOrably
known in his community and is a good,
practical road builder. He promises
fair and equal administration in this
office If elected.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
Market First Bale

Randolph county's first bale of 1924
cotton was marketed at Shannon last
Wednesday. 1t was grown on Mrs.
Hills farm by w. j. Stewart of FL
nora and was bought by the Farmers
Gin Go. at Shannon. The bale weigh
ed 1l55 pounds and brought Z 1-2 cents
per pound.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
To Close Friday

We have been asked by city and
county officials to announce that to-
morrow, Friday, will be Randolph
County Day at the Tri-County Fair
at Imboden and that all places Of bust
ness will close for the day in order
that all who ylsli may go 10 the Fair.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18
PRINCESS THEATRE PROGRAM

Following is the program for the Princess Theatre
for this week.
Friday Sept 19-Constance Talmadge in the most
delightful picture of her great career East is West
Eight reels of Wonderful Drama of Western Wit and
Eastern VILE Oriental lure and mystery. Admission
Is and 30 cents.
Saturday Sept 20-"The Broad Road" story of
motherless girl who is tempted to lead life on the
Broad Road but is saved by the love of a real This
is a western picture that every should see as it
teaches great lesson. Comedy, Don't Play Hooky"
Admission 10 and 20 cents.
Tuesday Sept 23-This is the date that open our
Tuesdays show for the fall and will open with not
of the biggest but positively the biggest picture that
has ever been in Biggers, Pioneer Trails" with Cullen
Lands and Alice Calhoun and all star cast. This
picture is said to be good as "The Covered Wagon"
Don't miss it, If you do not that it is the best you
ever in Biggers will gladly refund your money and
pay you for coming. Admission only 10 and 20 cents
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-18

sides furnishing you with pleasure and
filling you with pride of your home
county.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Bathing accessories

Read this list of items and
check the ones you will need
then fill them from large and
varied assortments.
Bathing Caps. .... .25c to sl.5o
Bathing Shoes. 500
Bathing Carriers rubber :. .25c
Bracelets (rubber) .......... .2oc
Chokers (rubberD SOC
Handkerchief Squares.
soc to Sl.25
Bathing Capes (rubber) :. $500
STREET FLOOR. LANsBUReH & BRO.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
THIRD FLOOR. IANsBURGH & BRO,

GROUP l. Gowns of nansook, lace or enbroid-
cry trimmed others of plsse, tufed and plain crepes
in tailored styles. Voes with applique in contrasting
colOrS ChemSe vests, Step-lnS and bloOmers OF
nainsook, sateen and crepe Lace trimmed tai
lored models. In dainty oolors and white.
GROUP 2. Gowns and chemse of fine quality
nainsook in demure lace trimmed effects. Gowns
and chemse of fine voile trimmed with hand-em-
brodery and tucking Delightful summer shades.
Included are costume slips of fine muslin trimmed
with lace. All with 2O-inch hadowproof hem to hip.
GROUP 3: Gowns, chemise and costume slips
and Philippine gowns and chemise trimmed with
hand embroidery and entirely handmade. Sheer voile
gowns and chemse trimmed with lace or tailored.
pastel colorngs. Costume slips of fine painsook
GROUP A. Only gowns in this group, but they
are the most beautiful ones we have been able to
procure. Sheer voies handsomely trimmed with lace,
tucking and contrasting color fabric. These IN a
lovely assortment of pastel colors. Sizes 10 and II
onlv in this collection.
GROUP 5. Crepe de chine chemise of good grade
fabric trimmed with lace. Flesh only. Costume
slips of tub silk with double hip hem. Dainty colors,
black and white. This lovely silk underwear is but
forerunner of the many lovely undergarments in
this extensive group.
THIRD FLOOR, LANsBURGH BRO
Evening star., 1924-06-22
When You Go Bathing You VIII Need

md to ban
the demon sunburn andc clear
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Creams and Lotions

Rubenstein's Sun and Wind Pr,.of
Cream .............. -. sI.eO
Rubenstein's Sun and Wind Proof
Balm .................. SI.00
Melba Skin Lotion 35c ai.d soc
Marinella Medicated Soap ...... SOC
Boncila Lemon Lotion . .. soc
Amolin Powder ...... 25c afld 40c
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream. 38o
Jergens' Lotion ................. 35c
Witch Hazel ... . 25c
Pert Waterproof Rouge. all
shades ............. 75c
Wink'S Waterproof Eyelash
Color ......... 75c
Dclica Brown Waterproof Eye
lash Color ............. -. 75c
STREET FLOOR. LANsBURGH BRO.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Heavy, Spongy To,rels

TURKISH TOWELS = double
thread terry Firm, tight weave, in
size 1880 inches. An exceptional
value
TURKISH BATH TOWELS
good heavy weight, Strong double
thread terry. Absorbent Large
size 22x45.
TURKISH WASH CLOTHS
with pink or blue border Good
weight. Vacations require many of
these ..............
STREET FLOOR. LANsBURGH
Evening star., 1924-06-22
These Cool Morning Frocks
Unusual at 1926

Fresh and
Swiss and gngham, white orchid
effectively finished
buttons contrasting fabric collar and aces Sizes
Other frocks, o at to
THIRD DF1oR.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
In the Swim-Attractive Bathing Suits
opular Cne-Piece Styles-At Remarkably Low Prices
,95 1895 81 .05
(Three of the Many HIustrated)

Swmmng-that delightful pastime is made so
much pleasanter if is attired in a we-made,
smartly fashioned suit. That is the reason we be-
lieve you will be interested in this timely offering
OF excellent quality wool worsted and jersey suits
in the most popular California style.
Every suit is well-made in every detal-and
priced at the lowest possible figure. There is COM
plete range of sizes in plain colors with vargat-
ed bands and trimming Sizes "a to 49,
Other Bathing Suits to S995
Evening star., 1924-06-22

STREET FLOOR. LANsBURGH & BRO.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15
THREE CABINET LADIES
AT MRS BL.AIR'S LUNCHEON.

~ Mrs. David H., Blair entertained
at luncheon today at Wardman Park
Hotel fore her mother, Mrs. j. w.
Cannon, of Concord, N. c., who is
visiting her and win be with her
Until Thursday evening. Three
Cabinet ladies, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs.
Work and Mrs. Davis, were among
the guests and the company in
cluded many other women promin-
ent in official life. They were
seated at small tables which were
effectively decorated in white liIacs,
snapdragony and pink roses.
Other guests were Mrs. George
Wharton Pepper, Mrs. Royal Cope
land and her mother, Mrs. Friestadt;
Mrs. Weber,. who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Ernest Alderman; Mrs.
Asch, Mrs. Rush Holland, Miss
Flora Wilson, Mrs. William Wolff
Smith, Mrs. r. III. Smith, Mrs.
Frank Hatch, Mrs. Harry Blair,
Mrs. Cass, Mrs. &C. c. Long, Mrs.
William Wheeler, s1rs. N. H. Rick
ey, Mrs. Warren Irving Glover, Mrs.
Sidney Andrews, Mrs. Robert Grant,
Mrs. Frank T. Hines, Mrs. Fred
erick Dent Grant, Mrs. Charles
Williamson, Mrs. Stephenson Scott,
Mrs, Kimberly, Mrs. Adam Wyant,
Mrs. Peyton Gordon, Mrs. Mark Pot
ter, Mrs. W. E. Trent, Mrs. James
Byrnes, MES. Leslie M. Shaw, Mrs.
j. H.. Covington, Mrs. Harry Lee
Rust, Mrs. C. X. Fayrot, Mrs. VIII
liam Wneatley, Mrs. w. H. Watson,
Mrs. Robert Lovett, Mrs. Fulton
Lewis; Mrs: Caroline Robertson,
Mrs. Edward Clifford and her
mother, who is, visiting her; Mrs.
John Walker Holcombe, Mrs. Reeve
Lewis, Mrs. James Reynolds, Mrs.
B. Carroll Reece, Mrs. Henry Hall,
Mrs. George Weitzel, Mrs. I. w.
Kite, Mrs. Bertholf, Mrs. Crowther,
Mrs. Sadie Shelton, Of Winston
| Salem, N. c.; Mrs. Gilmer .Korner,
Mrs, William Kearney Carr, Mrs.
Richard Marshall, Mrs. Frank
White, Mrs. Charles Switzer, Mrs.
l.. G. Wilson, Mrs. e. e. Northing.
ton, Mrs. T. L. Mclean, Mrs.
Absolom Waller, Mrs. Woodward,
Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert,
Mrs. William Floyd Sicard, Mrs. w,
Harry Brown, Mrs. j. Walter
Drake, Mrs. William Mather. Lewis,
Mrs. William l.. Crounze, Mrs. Fred.
l'erick Irving Cox, Mrs. Andrew
Bird, Mrs. William Bowie, Mrs.
Henderson. Mrs. John Richie, jr.,
Mrs. A. W. Stahl, Mrs. Louis
| Scherer. Mrs, James Morgan, Mrs.
Edward POu, Mrs. e. Hart Fem,
Mrs. Percy GUM. and Mrs. Theodore
inner rAts}Ass.
The Washington times., 1924-04-15

Of honor and will speak on the
"Trip to the Orient" The other
speakers will be Mai. Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, Gen. George Richards, u.
8. Marine Corps, and Mrs. Howard
+. Hodgkins, Music will be fur-
nished by the Marine Band Or
Mrs. G. s. Whitman, wife Of the
former governor Of New York, who
is spending the week in Washing.
ton attending the d. Al. r. con-
gress, entertained nine at dinner
last night at the New Willard.
XXI. .Js4S n .ggs5s y e
Plans for the annual dance of the
Als.s1lnae Association OF Holy cross
tAl1 are progressing rapidly.
.lt is 10 take place Saturday. April
u the, city Club.
The Allowing ctairTnen are III
iss IN. Isl. Darr. special
tee: MISS III. OyDonrell.
I,asrons: Miss A.s Ready, reception,