davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-17

Calcutta news is terrible. Beg
gar has sat on spikes 90 wears Eat
he is a religious fanatic, and not
just plumb lazy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-19

EXCELLENT $50.
Only $3.50 cash and S75 per month; detached
Groom and bath house, with h.-w.h.. cleo,
open fireplace, built-in refrigerator; automatic
h.-w. heater. All modern features.
Evening phone service until $50 PM, N. c690
ALLAN L. WALKER & CO., INC.
Si3 10Th St NV. Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-19
RENr-suBuRBAN paopERTY

GONE TO FLORlDA-WIIJ. RENT NY NEW
ar, amt. in East Hyattsvile. $50 per
no., To responsible party; q beautiful home
close Ia station and chain stores. Phone
IIvattsviie 121 21s
VA. HIGHLANDS-8-RO ROOM. AMI. HOUSE.
II. IL. on Frazier ave. near chain stores and
ear: beautiful grounds: will rent for 500 to
responsible PARTY. Also. near Hume. r.,
ami, $40 mo. /. l.. PRICE, Clar. 440-W-l.
GOING TO FLA. DEC. 1; Will. RENT MY
ar, ami. furnished bungalow. with built-in
garage and h.-w.h., to a responsible party for
Phone Clarendon i45-w-I. J. L. PRICE, o4O
Giranlt ave. Va. Highlands. "1s
STRICTLY MODERN BUNGALOW " RMS
and b.: near cars, stores, schools. Apply rent
TO purchase il desired. lark ave-, Hyatts-
vile. 19s
VACANT. . ROOMS. 1 ACRE. EIEC. LIGHTS.
pump on porch. car and as line, S35. Z.
i. MUSSON, Arlington Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-19
WOODBRIDGE. D. c.

WOODBRIDGE, D. C.
Euy her bungalow for Christmas New
: room bungalow, Ami, h.-w.h., near
school, at $500; $500 cash and $65 per
,Ionth.
Two new Woodward & vieth bungalows
! large rooms, breakfast alcove. tile door In
bath room at $3.50. For quick sale. $500
WOODWARD & VIETH,
2'i2a Rhode :.land Ave. NE. North 730
A BARGAIN IN
EVANSVILLE HILLS.
room and bath bungalow surrounded By
large oak trees: electric light, pipeless fur
pace, sleeping porch. Price, $3.50. Easy
terms.
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
"A Nd. Ave, Hyattsville, Nd.
Phone Hyatts r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-19
FOR sALE-HousEs
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
IN CHEVY CHASE.

HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
IN CHEVY CHASE.
UNDER $4,000.
We feel that you are missing q great op-
portunity to buy that home you have been
seeking IL you fail to see this one. The
location is really beautiful. The approach Is
through q territory of hne homes and de-
liehtful scenery. 1t is located near Chevy
Dutch colonial house. with sun parlor a. an
added attraction and a kitchen that your
wife will rave over. The atric IL big and
roomy, the kind the wife likes and the kid.
dies lore TO play In on rainy days. The eel
lar will prove an attraction 10 the man. A
big lot and q garage to match the house.
This can be bought reasonable terms.
What more could you wish?
Call us any day or evenings
as late rs 8 o'clock for inforn nation
and inspection.
MckEEyER T. GOSS
Realtors.
1415 K st. NV. Nam 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-19

NEW HOMES,
READY. TO MOVE IN.
4O11 TO 4O17 18th ST. NV.
Six large rooms, tile bath,
h.-w.h., electric lights, hardwood
floors, built-in ice box, one
piece sink and lots of extras
double rear porches; wide front
porch; deep lot to wide alley.
For sale by
THOMAS A. JAMESON,
oO6 New York Ave. NV.
Main $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-19

EXCLUSIVE GENTLEMAN's LODGE. EIGHT
MILES FROM WHITE HOUSE. IN VIR-
GINA HILLS; ga ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL
WOODS AND STREAM; EIGHT ROOMS
MD BATH; HOT-wATER HEAT, SLEEP
ING PORCH. VERANDA: LARGE. ATTRAC-
TIVE LIVING ROOM AND STONE FIRE
PLACE: SEWERAGE; ACETYLENE GAS
F0R ILLUMINATION AND COOKING); EN-
CELLENT WATER SYSTEM: A COMPLETE
HOME WITH 4 PERSONALITY THAT WILL
RE INSTANTLY APPRECIATED BY
NATURE LOVER. ARTIST, STUDENT
WRITER OR OTHER PERSON LOOKING
FOR SECLUSION AMID IDEAL. SURROUND
INGS. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS
ADDRESS II. e. MACKALT.. 1922 ST.,
JDOM III. PHONE FRANKLIN $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-19
COLORED HOMES.

FIRST ST. SOUTH or FLA. AVE. r. q
b. brick. only u, 900; terms rooms, modern
brick. price ss.o6O; each paving garage space.
z. COL. HnIGHT6 Two select homes. one
vacant. the other renced BY the month; prices.
$3.50 and $3.50, respectively. on eaSy-pay.
ment plan.
n. r. RYON CO., INC.
Main 1897. ts 1928 b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-19
EXCELLENT HOME BUYS, REALLY INVESTMENTS
NOW FOR SALE.

Four-Bedroom Detached
Home Sauls Addtion-Sl3y25O
in Saul
unoieu a condition
ellen buy. u low #
New. Modern Brick Home
Catholic Unversity-SS55O.
containing six Large and bath dou
ptonany wenf enen
Four-Bedroom Brick
Modern Home, off 18th St.
,edreonn
5 client and rkt S $ to SELL " '
A Bargain in Mt Pleasant
Modern Semi-Detached Home
had listed
i is ii n very econdto
us
New Detached Modern Home
Arranged for Two Famlies-$12OO 600.
n home,n
and
" ED
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
713 14th St. NV Main 2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-19
SALE OR RENT SUB, PROP.

RRANbNEW, MODERN. FIEE-Ro8M STCC-
60 bungalow: hardwood icors. open fireplace
will sacrifice for S6,;,tN: $500 cash, balance
Ike rem. VIII rent for Sa5 Der mo. No. S
Aieghany ave. Apply 100 Elm ave-, Takoma
Park, Md. 2os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-19
BEAUTIFUL HOMES. PRICED VERY LOW.
Near 9th and East Capitol SITS.
S12 ZOO EnS,. rEcrt,,S

Near 9th and East Capitol SITS.
Sl3.5O0-Easv Terms.
onicfulnd virtually built home Of stone nd u
nd lie hot
with on number o Sarage. b
anIwa
addition
k
Chevy Chase D. C.--slO 5Oo-s75O Cash
Beautiful ynoirn ksden i 1lenid ranged AM
water heat: ecric hardwo frso trout
Capitol I1ll-Facng Stanton Park.
S1OOO0-On Easy Terms
nice, Igh which insure cool in 5 from
is
A bargain nmedia If desire G
Southeast-Ciood Secton--S5z50-Easy Terms.
Charmn:b OF
water ocarsar n good q
inor to be at 10 off home WITH ta heat n comb!
de
OW-PRICED INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
Second Commercal--Corner X or Water St.
S,5O0-Terms.
frontage h
torul
in
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG & COMPANY,
llOS 10th St. NV, Phones Main 81, ST. 373,
Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-19
FOR sALE-HousEs

ELEGANT HOME WITH I0es INCOME:
Central High location: 10 r. 8 b., "a IT, wide;
$4,000: 5000 payment. OWNER: sale ac-
count illness. Address Box AGA. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-19
Sl1,5OO.
Columbia Heights.
Sl5,5OO.
Chevy Chase.
Sl3,5O0.
Cleveland Park.

Here is an opportunity hot 10 BE- overlooked.
A new semi-detnched tapestry brick dwelling
situated within one square OF the Cathedra
and only a few short blocks to Cleveland Park
public school. II represents the best of con
struction and is particularly attractive In an.
pearance. Six bright rooms; tile bath (buiIt
in tub and fixturest; porches oak floors; il
Simultaneous water heater; ali modern improve
ments. Lot 25x1S0. Terms, $1,000 cash, la
ance 500 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-19
FINE OLD TAKOMA HOME

rare opportunity; owner leaving Tskoma:
must sell; one of the finest homes in the
lark; on quiet residence street; convenient
~ cars and schools: grounds large and beau
i'ful; house contains rns., servants room
ard breakfast porch; has ell city c0nven-
,nces. and Is in perfect condition; h.-w.h.;
Instantaneous INV. heater: garage: s1I 800:
;erms. Substantial discount for large cash
payment.
LILLE & HENDRICk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-19
Inspect at once. Phone Main 3046.
MARSHALL MchIBB1N, REALTOR,
212 Woodward Bldg

EVANSVILLE HILLS.
New Groom and bath bungalow with oil
modern improvements, hardwood floors, sleep
M; porch, garage, lot J0x1JU Price, So i5U;
= go cash. so per MO.
rooms and bath, bungalow. with breakfast
look: all modern Improvements: hardwood
fn"rs. porches. large lot. Price, 81, $50; $500
Cash. $50 per month.
y. Ii. ZANTZINGER.
Main 53Il. 81. At 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-19
$1,000.

VACANT.
NEW HOME NV.
Near 18th and Spring I'd.
Tapestry brick; 7 nice, large,
bright rooms; tile bath, built-in
fixtures hardwood floors; elec. /;
hot-water heat; 3 wonderful
porches; laundry trays and ex-
ira lavatory in basement. Deer
lot to alley. Price, S1O,9z5.
Very reasonable terms.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Realtor,
ss4 14th ST. NV. MAIN 8
Office nnen exeninRs until q O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-11-19
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

Six rooms, bath. h.-w.h., electric lights.
small cash payment. Owner must tcll. A
good chance to secure a nice little home.
cheap.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-15
OFFICIAL MINUTES
Board of Supervisors, Navajo County, Arizona
FEBRUARY 4th, 1924
FEBRUARY 4th, 1924.


regular session this day with all the members of the Board
The minutes of the meeting read and approved the Board
the thirty
to
In edwith handling
dately purchase their license for the 1924
The Board the Clerk
cushions follows, twelve 2) chairs
chairs and Twentyfour GA chair cushions.
willing by
Engineer T. the Board the
said Twenty-Five month";
The Treasurer ordered make the following corrections and
changes the roll:
Credit Clifford
131819 240
$780, 49,
End nstalnent 1923 and charge S. D. 16.
P. total
$64 and charge Town of Winslow.
Strike from M Navaa Town of Winslow Tax $780, 1923
add
Strike O. Winslow, $780,
add $500 road tax
M of
out of
Strike W. Everett, Town of Wnsow 1925 162 of
Uoloa, $123
1923 add road tax $500.
Wnsow, $4O6, add road
$500,
Pascal Wisow $4O 1929
az
Mattai1 1928 County $734
Wnsow $44 S. D. No l. $780, total $1518 charged j. Bennett
Strike from Mar, 1922 State and County $685. Town of
Strike from Greer 1928 portion of lots 56-7 and it. of
Blk VAL $780, Improvements $20000 and 10 it. lot 81 and all
of 80 and 33 Blk Town of Hoook $59 State and County $3
S. D.. total $72O5.<
Ada Caldwell, portion of lots A, Blk Val
$O56 D. $462 $29.50
Mrs Ed Gardner 1st nsament 1923 and grant widows
exemption of 100000.
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-15

be unproporionae method that they be
assessed basis and the irrigation
and the Treasurer ordered reduce members follows
The Winslow mail., 1924-02-15

0-NNNN
Pig e y M' " R. Ford 7.npo95 SsPs Board of Health AsSS ss9s
Isl l. Caldwell Stamps 5000 5000
IS IS IS TssS fos5ss5s
s. % a.a H StoVsI Meals
ss 3 7ss 3 HoiRooE fs 4 rns SUPPLIES sf Vital 1879 se
M M 7ss M Ems Eo6 5 ee seT e.d ss @ Pdf sh Office 5
79o Lucy Thompson, stenograph Attorneys
M 795 7o1 Schultz Schultz Interpreter, Superior Court 750
sa zsa 9a 7sa Mrs. Mrs Rea an INDECENT 7sSS
e e e e Pr oscar SsSS
sP5s.s n-Sn~S 8
5ss ss 599 5ss Raghs Rl & Essdo i sr Ts
S. S. Ess s vi! Sts'
$ @ }ss; S. a ss
500 s 500 sS a1y Chop 'fR oase pnE %sa nden 1
81 81 81 $ 5?s9 | % @ sssf a H 5t hss Hss Murray S!s s
SIS sI5 Hsyxeod 1s sSF Professional t asr
5 81 PaSaegs s5as! 1abos services
s M s1s sIs Aapn ana 19n c 7 sapp for af9 s se ss 5ss
S5 G S5i Sam Proctor rent Inquest
8 S 8 S5 M NJ B. p1RoGs Rood phone S1 aHesnS es sad rentals
s25 s55 chas D. 9"s SeGauey Ds Asst County Attorney
sS s s Ss Hobok Hoboo LIGHT Lee suPp P Co., Co., p GpFtsnt s
5 5s Ss3na @ sFstY %s R Bond M REs sst C. Owens 1890 $3.50
T6as n PRINTING Notices Rbs2on for Sheriff dS zdS
. . So S. Ess Ess Wsas Ws Tsss Rss fit 8a sse: ls @
09S T Kartchner Statistics .......
897 Assgn P Ravb1rn ~ - .....-.
R Tanner
w Cro7ar official expense ...........
1O31 1921 w r Willis Bridge work at TAYLOR - 400
Co Dravag Contro
Inin B labor
Gardner labor
10000
o Candne foodco
County, gmt,
1920 1O3eT 7 r
F $500
M L Winslou -Reserva road
City 450
P.
page)
Evening star., 1924-09-25
CAMPBELL CLAIMS
COOLIDGE SUCCESS.
Former Representative Says
! American People Always
Respond to Country's Need.

Predicting the election of Presi-
dent Coolidge. former Representative
Philip Campbell of Kansas, in a
political speech at a Republican mass
meeting last night at Wardman Park
Hotel, said that the American people
have always responded to the neces-
stiles of their country and that this
would happen again.
Mr.. Campbell said it was not his
intention to spread overconfidence
but regardless of what the reports
for the various sections of the coun-
try indicate the American people will
not bring into power again a party
that spells business stagnation, ex-
travagant governmental operation
and unemployment, such as would
be the case in the event the Demo-
cratic candidates are elected He de-
rlared also that the American cleo
torate has too much love of liberty
and too much common sense to elect
La Toilette. whose radical program
would spell destruction and chaos.
Credits Republican Party.
The speaker reminded his audience
that the people of this country are
today enjoying genuine prosperity
and peace and that they will not be
unmindful of the fact that the Re-
publican party and Calvin Coolidge
have been largely responsible for
these conditions
president Coolidge in his quarter
OF century of experience in public
Office has always endeavored to act
Tor the great good for the greatest
number Of people. Improvement Of the
common welfare of all has been his
aim He always has refused to barter
his office for political advantage and
personal gain
Mr.. Campbell then pointed out some
OF the outstanding achievements of
the Republican administration during
the past three and one-half years He
referred to the fact that when Hard
ing became President. more than
100000 people were out of work.
many industries were closed down.
bonds and stocks were below par
Government expense was high and
taxes were almost unbearable
But today" he said, there has
been a marked improvement There
Is practically no unemployment now,
Expenses have been reduced two bill
lions annually, industry has been re-
NlVed and everywhere there is hap
piness and prosperity
Calls for Votes.
Edgar c. Snyder. United States
marshal of the District chairman of
the meeting, in brief speech OPEN
ing the meeting explained that the
gathering. which was SO large that
many were required to stand about
the room and out in the hall, was one
OF series of such meetings to be
held under the auspices of the COM
bined Republican organizations Of the
District. He said these orga nizations
-" "n""altne to the thousands of
men and women here who have the
Il
IAN to register and vote this Fall
Edward F.. Colladay said there is
no truth to the report that many Re-
publirans in Missouri are desertine
the Republican party and will yots
i'i La GILLETTE. He also called atten-
ton to the assault being made upon
TO Constitution and the Supreme
Court of the United States by the
third party movement
Mrs. Ella Lorraine Dorsey in
speech laudins the principles of the
Rcpu uoncan party and commendinr
Evening star., 1924-09-25
MORNERS MAKE PEACE.
Peggy Joyce and Count Settle
Marital Troubles,

NEW YORK, September 25.-Count
and Countess Costa Morner, the lat
ter known professionally as Peggy
Hopkins Joyce, actress, have agreed
to settle out OF court their marital
difficulties, Frank c. Delaney, attor-
ney for Miss Joyce, announced last
night. He said that a compact had
been drawn up in which the count
agrees to withdraw his suit for an
nulment of his marriage. Miss Joyce
consents to withdraw her suit for
separation. Both are said to promise
in this document never to renew
these proceedings, either here or
abroad.
Evening star., 1924-09-25
MEXICAN ENVOY SAILS.
Reyes Goes to Europe on Secret
Mission.

MEXICO CITY. September 25.-Al-
fonso Reyes. former Mexican min
lister to Spain, has left for France,
Belgium and Spain, on d secret diplo-
matte mission, it is learned at the
foreign Office.
Unoficially it is reported that Senior
Reyes will also stop in London. in
connection with negotiations looking
to resumption of diplomatic relations
between Mexico and Great Britain.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

President Coolidge. declared that the
vote of the women Of the country
will be the deciding factor in this
coming election.
NJ. d. Rosenberg also spoke. Miss
Maude kanode, contralto, sang two
solos.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

Dried whale meat. seasoned for
year or two, is a favorite article of
diet in the Farce Islands.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

(6) White Enameled Steel Cribs,
2 TT. s in. by #. 6 in. size;
drop sides. twin link springs.
Sold regularly at 1915. CG 90
Friday at ............. WV
(8) Solid Quartered Oak Living
Room Rockers, saddle seats;
highly polished. Sold
regularly at $500. Fri. On 7S
day at. .................. %>s/O
(22) Odd Bedroom Chairs,
Rockers and Benches, all walnut
finish; cane seats; left from
suites. Sold formerly at $11.0O,
$3.50 and $14.50 each. &Ano
Friday at. %ts1C
(6) Night Tables, or Telephone
Stands. 12x12 inch top. with
drawer and lower shelf; four
pretty turned legs; mahogany and
walnut finish. Sold
sssularly ssy sy.t Ia at $3.50. Fri: $3.05
Evening star., 1924-09-25
So Envelope
Chenise, S1.59

Remnant lot Of high grade En-
velope Chemise, trimmed with
heavy laces and Insertions: also
lot Of hand embroidered night
gowns.
Goldonbers' 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-25

(3) Davenport Tables, brown
mahogany finish: 48 inches long.
Sold regularly at $3.50 o.
and $3.50. Friday at. QAAsOO
(12) Iridescent Glass Fruit
Bowls. on wrought-iron stands;
12-inch size. Sold regular no.
~ at $2,25. Friday at. 80. SCS
~ Overstuffed Living Room
Suites, uph olstered in combina-
ton mohair; sides and back fin
ished in velour of the same
shade; one in walnut, the other
blue with rose backgrounds; S2-
inch sofa, large freside chair
and armchair. Regular &1Oe
price, $2s5.00. Friday at @ASO
(S) Bridge Lamps, mahosany
finish; weighted base, artistically
turned: adjustable arm and g.
inch silk shade with deep silk
fringe. Sold regularly C6 90
at $14.75. Friday at. :. QOsIC
Evening star., 1924-09-25
CLEARANCE

(7) Bathroom Mirrors, oval
white enameled frames; plate
glass, size 10x14 inches. Sold
regularly at $2.50. Fri O2c
day at.
Q) Porcelain-top Kitchen Table,
McDougal make; 48-inch top;
slightly imperfect. Sold regu-
larry at STATS. Friday sos
(l) 3.3-ft. Simmons make Steel
Bed, walnut finish; square tub
ing; slightly scratched. Sold
regularly at $24.5o. &1d.75
Sampson Woven Wire Springs,
closest woven wire made; heavy
and high riser; sizes it., 3.6 1T.
and "A TT, the latter for wooden
beds. Sold regularly at O. 90
$500. Friday at. p7s>O
Goldenberg Store;
Across the Street,"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07
BUSINESS MEN DISCUSS
 UNIFORM CLOSING TIME
Failure tu Agree Dn ClIrisima- Plans I.cstilts in Vote t0 Take
 Census Du street

New Britain merchants who utttna- cd the meeting in the Chamber Of Commerce rooms this morning to de- eide upon uniform closing hours. failed to acrrr Uu thr Christmas rroz- ing season. and again thls murh dc- batoI question is unsettled. v uas decided that tho uniform hours com- mttoe Of tHr mercantile bGr"au. cnn- Sisiirg of & M Davidson. chairman. Philip Hermann and LnHis Eaphaa8 sill make a gantasa 0s al tHr mar- chants ou Main street during line coming wsrk and uiH r' port tHr wishes Of h. ma I0rfty at anoth.r general meeting to Er Lsd at tar Ctamb"r gf f'nmmarr- rooms nt zt ThBfsIay yurning ai fa ocgo E.
 It wa= d"ridsd 'p r"ntinuo closing at 6 0-cIg,h r..k days
 1-Ir- sBgzs slIou tu c.a-n stt 2 t,..ss.sB, Saturday s-sHi es Har5ue h, -usnnrrr w Ht by aetaut th. .ane uat the ploH-at.a tu n#u,. s4tas..a surnx that period trHt ts a4o aa5 ts. =1sgts wlH I.fn.fa n.. . s-t.raasz HmH p. u
 Evenings BefDrs hUi4ays olasTs.ti tlfa stores a1H close at their usual time, Q 0'Clgck. and Wil close at IZ.I5 p- n, Wednesdays from Juns g tO August Z7. The proposal to keep open nights before Christmas until o'clock beginning DcceE.btr g and tO cl0st at p. ID. Dtet.missr zs. failed to carry and tht- rofnTnittn. e5H take the rnereaniil" census to asc.r- tain the general aftitu8p.
 New Years Day. WashfHgts sH-s birthday. Memorial day. JuIy Fourth. Labor day. Thanksgiving and Christ mas were voted as ali day H0fidaFs and Good Friday ais hail holiday
New Britain herald., 1924-02-07

At FairfaHEs. Alassz anirh as 5a fhe same Iatnada aa Iceland. tHr.a men Were pr9sIfatsd ig IAe heat lzst summer.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
!. N. c. A. NEEDS
$4,000 MORE
FOR FUND
Teams Collect $2o,707 of
Total of $35,s1e Sought
in D. c. Campaign.

About $4,000 is still needed by
tive of $35,S18 for operating ex-
penses for the year. Campaign
workers will try to raise that
amount by tomorrow noon, when
the campaign for funds is scheduled
to close. The "Y," according to
officials, is S8 per cent self-suppOrt-
ing. and the IL per cent difference
Is asked of the Washington public.
A total Of $2.706 was reported at
the noon meeting in the Ebbitt
House yesterday, bringing the grand
total obtained to date to $20,707.
The team, composed Of ''Y" alumni,
under the leadership of Frances
Hayden, won the daily prize, and
order for eyeglasses, the contribu-
ton Of S. r. Pearlman.
THE social department of the W
had an attendance of more than
$4,000 persons at its gatherings last
year." said Leonard w. DeGast, as
sociate general secretary Of the as
sociation, in explaining the many
functions Of the organization. "As
these entertainments are free to the
public, the expense must necessar.
lily be met by the association. To
the thousands of young men in
Washington living in rented rooms
away from their families, the W
Is great friend maker. Its big
reception halls, game rooms, bowl
ing alleys, swimming pool and gym.
naSium provide constant opportuni.
ties for these thousands of men to
make friends and enjoy recreation. 4"
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
"YoLanda" Soon.

In all likelihood, "Yolanda," I"
the latest Marion Davies picture,
will follow 1.-THE Great White
Way" at the Cosmopolitan Thea
ter in New York, on or about
February 18. The date has not
yet definitely been set, but It
will be q. ound this time. Great
things are promised for this photo.
dnima, which is an adaptation
# the Charles Major romance hS
Luther Reed.
"he star appesrs as Princess
Mary Of Bergundy, who disguises
herself as Yolanda, the peasant
girl, in order to go to the silk
market. There she meets the
young Prince Maximillian and
the romance which follows il
made rramatic by the sinister in
ifluence Of Louis XI Of France.
An unusually strong cast ap-
pears in the pictura; among them
are Lynn Harding, Hc'brook
Blinn, Ralph Graves, Johnny
Dooley, Maclyn Arbuckle, Gus.
tave Won Seyffertitz, Teresa
Maxwell Conover and last but
rot least Leon Enrol, who makes
his film debut as a comedy
;nnkeeper.
The Washington times., 1924-02-04
LEGION v D RKS
FOR WILSON
IDEALS
Tribute to Dead comrade
Paid by Department
Commander.

Though he was for years the
Commander-in.C Chief Of the greatest
military and naval force America
has ever seen, Woodrow Wilson
took his place in the ranks Of the
American Legion as q ''comrade, -
just like the lowliest private Of the
world war.
Shortly after the war a group of
local veterans formed the American
Legion, and woodrow Wilson waA
charter member Of the first post
to be formed, George Washington
Post No. /. He was enrolled on the
membership list, and his dues were
paid well in advance.
Paul ]. McGahan, department
commander Of the legion here, to,
day issued a statement on behalf
OF the local organization: Wood
row Wilson paid the supreme sacri'
flee as certainly as those Of our
comrades Of the services, Of which
he was the Chief,
who laid down their lives in battle.
1.-THE members of the American
Legion, whose leader and comrade
he was in life, mourn his death with
the people Of the world. It was to
perpetuate the ideals he typifie1
that the American Legion was
formed. Its members will carry
on"