davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-03

weekend will be Christie's Busy
Buddies."
POLTS--The third week of the
Washington engagement of D. w.
Griffith's big film spectacle,
America" begins tomorrow after
noon at Polls. So greet has
been the demand for seats that
the engagement has been extend
ed. Sunday matinees of Amer
lea" begin at 8 o'clock while all
other daily matinees begin at 2:15.
Mr.. Griffith's newest spectacle APP
pears to have established itself
firmly in the esteem of Wash
ington theatergoers and the ova.
ton accorded america" at the
first performance at Polls Theater
has been duplicated at every pres
entati6n since.
The Washington times., 1924-05-03
HOT OFF HOLLYWOOD'S|
GOSSIP GRIDDLE
By DAY STONE.
Cosmopolitan News Service Staff Correspondent.

Copyright 1924,
HOLLYWOOD, Cal May 2-Emergng from the piety Easter
Hollywood film folk rsuming their rounds Of social ac
ties and the function of the week the Lonesome Mates
to twenty couples which Dorothy Wallace of the
pa Hollywood cafes in honor of several Of the prominent
Oe OF the colony who from their husbands
temporarily permanently.
Tian-hared Ann Luther, heartbroken
aed from Ed Gallagher after only three brief months of
ried life the principal Gallagher
other half of the famous vaudeville of Gallagher Shean
guest would questions Here
The Washington times., 1924-05-03

ly after hav-
ing had her
n o Sc m a de
over, left two
weeks ago for
Europe.
Mrs. Charles
Wesley Rug
giles, wife of
the noted di
r e C or. was
the third hon.
ored g u e s +.
The Ruggles
are in the di-
vorce cou TT.
She was quot
ed in J. Los
Angeles news
paper as say
ing that they
The Washington times., 1924-05-03

be the attraction.
Creighton Hale
appears in the
opposite role.
The added offer
ing will be the
fourth release in
H. c. Witwer's
stories Of 1.-THE
Telephone Girl"
Cliff Bowes will
s Il pply t h e
! a u & h t err in
Outbound" his
latest comedy.
On Thursday,
Friday and Sat
urday of next
week, J kie
Coogan will &C.
cupy the screen
in "A Boy of
Flanders. The
comedy for the
The Washington times., 1924-05-03

OF "Merry-Go-
Round" and
the other by
Selma Lewis,
publisher OF
the n ov Q !.
The suits were
brought for
d a m ages al
legged to have
resulted when
Won Strohelrn
obtained a n
in j u n ction
h oil di g up
t h g publica.
ton of he
book.
X X X
Petite Billy
Rhodes, one
t j m e NJ a c k
Sonnet CONNIE
dioYno 90 Uol1
The Washington times., 1924-05-03

week, ms wire
charging deser-
ion. One of
n a i've young
girl reporters
printed a story
a year a go
that Flynn and
Viola were en-
gagged to be
married. Then
M r s. FL y n n
s h o W e d up.
"V j" s till
keeps clos e
company with
Fly n, al
though she va
ries the mon
otony by going
out w j t h
TropEio Cran
The Washington times., 1924-05-03

-
d u C tion of
"T h e We
3 a II d i t." q
special all
s t a r produc-
ton, the ma.
ture of which
is clearly indi-
Gated by it's
s / 6 n ific ant
title. T h g
companion Of
fering will be
Christie's two
re scream,
Getting Ger.
ties Goat"
Colleen Moore
and a host of
other popular
players will be
The Washington times., 1924-05-03

as the widow Of Smiling
Bill" Parsons is not going into
Pasadena society, the boulevard
hears. Her engagement to
Jimmy" anderson of the rich
and aristocratic Andersons of
Pasadena has been broken off.
The boys mother is said to have
objected to an actress in the
family.
The Washington times., 1924-05-03

M o n d a v:
did you see
Bert Lytell at
the Smiles Of
1 8 2 A. wit h
Claire w in d.
sor?"
T u e s d ay
did you see
Bert L y t ell
a n d claire
Windsor at the
Montn1artre in
H oily w God
s a t ur d ay
EVENING""
Wednesday,:
did you see
Bert Ly t ell
a n d Claire
Windanr af
The Washington times., 1924-05-03
CAPITALS. PRIZE BAND
NEXT AT KEITH'S

Keith's books LIE Paradis band
for a return engagement next
week. This star musical organ
ization is the pet hobby of Meyer
Davis who controls a string of
over sixty orchestras. Strictly
Washington product it easily
The Washington times., 1924-05-03
Then and NOW
By JOHN BARRYMORE
Star of "BeGu Brunel" at Moore's RialtD Tomorrow

1924
"The Beau Brummel" Age
Elegant beduT and gracious MAIDS
Lydidn strains and 1ninuets
Golden fragrant fiqueurs
ITO the Ladies, fair Z"
Fedther quilts dnd biIlcts-doUJ
CourtltneSs aud Difference
SEDAN chairs and post chdiseS
BrocddeS, silks and sdtins
RMfIleS, Idces aud furbsiOrs
PERFUME. curls and posrdcr.
The Washington times., 1924-05-03

the star OF the bill Wednesday
and Thursday of next week, in
PAINTED People" Jimmy Aubrey
The Washington times., 1924-05-03

would vary her questions. Here
is a smaple:
The Washington times., 1924-05-03

will supply additional mirth, in
"The Lunatic."
The Washington times., 1924-05-03

1924
The Business Mans Age
Short-hdired flappers
Crashing jdss and Shimmy erase
Prohibition and tUood alcohol
80 the Almighty Dolldrp
DictdphoneS aud "iCrong nlpt Der"
Watch pour step 2"
Snbtcdys aud dirpldHes
Soup aud fish, serges aud tiCecdS
stiff collars and boils
witch hazel aud hair restOrer.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28

DEL CEREBRo. Este es mi lena y el
cAtrafia Ia salvac.on de todos los que 10
lleven la practica. Hay que reves-
tir ell espi1itu con una voluntad poten-
te para hacer frerte nuestras diff
cultades. Es necesario que los esp.ri-
tus dsbiles, que tan facilmente Sc do
blegan ante ell vicio y ante las pas O.
mes ruinss, adquieran nuevos impetus
y brios. Y asi, provistos de estas ar
mas redentoras, Sc declaren invencibles
en- la gran contienda terrestre.
Hay que tener el pensamiento flo
en- sl porvenir. que el An prtmordial
de nusstros esfuersos del presente, sea
labrar el bienestar del maiana.
odiemos la peresa de la cigarra y
bendigamos la labor;osidad de la hor-
r a. & e q ~ :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28
Nuestfo pOrvenir

miga. Que Ell invierno no nos sorpren-
da .on Ell granero vac.o, porque tendre-
mos que recurrir a la mendicidad, CO.
mo la cigarra. 5Y por que exigir Ell
iru del trabajo de otro, 81 pudimos
trabajar tambien su debido tempo?
Ia rueda del tempo no puede detener-
Sc y el pcrven.r ha de llegar. Nues-
ira futura fe'icidad depende del entu-
siasmo con que por ella laboremos en-
el presente. - IN
! Una gran parte de la juventud no
dirigs su pensamiento q fines elsvados
y provechosos. No sabs pensaf y esta
es una grave faita que redundant en-
tristes resultados. 81 desde Ia infancia
Sc ejercitaran provechosamente las fa-
cultades mentales, indiscutiblemente Sc
rian menos pesarosas las dificultades
que hemos de afrontar en- ell transcur-
so de los amos. Porque asi como nues-
tro sistema muscular Sc fertalece por
medic del continue ejercicio fisico, nues
tros poderes mentales Sc desarrollan
con Ell uso frecuente de esas facultades.
Y 81 asi sucede, la buena organization
de nuestro cerebro nos sera de gran
uti' 'idad en- la vida. Los conhictoS y
problemas que surjan tendran una ra-
pida soluci6n favorable nuestra ST.
tuacion mejorara considerablemente.
AMIGOS MOS: Yo os invite a que.
aprecieis mis- consoles que son hijos
de mi buena fe. La vida es un profile
ma, y de todos, el mas dificil de resol-
yer. No os deje:s arrastrar por las
ruindades pequeheces de la vida, CO
mo la hoja por la corriente. Llegara el
dia en- que vuestra juventud ha de
narchitarse, como una flor en- I'm item
po lozano El placer es tan breve CO.
mo ura Illusion pasajera Y cuando Sc
va la juventud y con ella el placer jque
os queda? Ell recuerdo amargo de 10 que
Sc la lido, y que como las golondrinas
de B6cquer, no volver&. Ell gran do
lor de la m;seria, que sonreira burles-
camente, sarcasticamente. FL arrepen-
timiento de haber visto las horas de
La juventud deslizarse serenas, en- me
dio de una inactividad detestable.
Levantad La frente muy alta en- Sc
fial de redenci6n, y con la volnntad
por escudo, declared guerra al vicio,
al ocio y todas las demas pequeheces
de este mundo, y 81 es vuestra la vic
toria en- esta I'D redentora, habreis cum
plido con un deber cristiano, habreis
asegurado vuestro porvenir,, habreis
salvado la Patria.
Fernando Gonzalez ALBERTY.
San Juan, p R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28
BALEARES

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel, Ca
fe. Colmado v Restaurant. Ell mejo1
de Arecibo. Sitio para AUTOMOBILES
anexo al Hotel.
PEDRO oRPl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28
Para mis- am gos.

Amenudo nos topamos con ininidad
de joycnes, esclavos del vicio entire
gados totalmente toda suerte de di-
sess,oaes v placeres efimeros. Y estas
falsas veleidades de la vida infiuyen
fatalmente, tanto en- el orden fisico Coz
MO en- el orden moral de los amantes de
estas vanas lujurias del vivir rastre-
ro.
Estos jovencitos que hago referen-
cia pueden verse pululando por Gales
y p!asas de las c,udadaes q todas no.
ras del dia, sin dirigirss ringuna
parte, como Ia nave que vaga al gare-
tie, merced de las olas y 81 destino.
su fa'ta de seriedad y de prepara-
ci6n acad6mica, ha sido una perenne
d.fcultad, un eterno obstaculo para la
consecuci6n de un empleo que pueda
brindarles mejores oportunidades para
el frturo. Un s.nndmero de estos, ca
recen de recursos para sostenerse v
por consecuencia tenen que recurrir,
acechados por Ia satanica vision del
hambre, al juego, al pillaje la en-
briagucz para olvidarse, asi srlnidos
en- cstos placares fue-a de ley, hasta de
La debiiidad que paulatinamente va apo
derandos, de su ORGANISING y que, CO.
mo es l6gico, sera la causa de una pc
hgrosa enfermedad, que irremisible-
mente ha de declararse tarde tempra-
no, 81 no hay una enmienda en- ese boz
chornoso regimen de vida.
Estos seres viven bajo Ell inhujo hip
notice de un profnndo suefo, en- una
esfera con muy estrechos lfmites no
ven mas ALA de los horizontes que en-
cierra su radio de estancamiento. La
realidad Sc aparta de ellos porque no
q,iieren pensar en- ella. No advierten
La ca &strofe que Sc ayecina porque no
les preocupa el porvenir. Para ellos
existe solo ell presente y la satisfac-
ci6n de poder saciar sus deseos de hoy.
lore les reserva el futuro7 La fati-
dica sombra de la mendicidad Sc cier-
ne sobre ellos como un negro fantas-
ma y el hambre los acosa sin cesar;
pero su mente embotada por ell alcohol
y fila siempre en- las pasiones malsa-
mas, no Sc detiene a refex'onar en- es-
tos dos monstruos horrib1es, que tan
tas. yidas conducen a Ia ruina.
HAY QUE HACER MEJoR Uso
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28
Ell HON. JuEz oDLIN DE LA COR
TIE FEDERAL ACLARA.
ecOnsinuaci6n de la Ira. plana,

en- los Estados Unidos en- las proximas
eleccicnes de noviembre, sl Partido Re
publieano . bien el Democratic.
Pero quisro que haga I'd. constar
de nianera enfatica, que nunca mencio-
ne nj hice la menora referencia, a ningu
ma combination coaiicion oe cual-
quiera de los vsrios partidos poAticos
con que cuenta Puerto Rico, bien sean
Socialists, RepubIcanos Unionis-
tas,
No tengo ningln interes en- mez-
clarme en- las cuestiones politicas del
pals desde Ell momento en- que ESQ no
incumSe a la mission que desempeno en-
esta isla que tanto aprecio
Solamente quise expresar mis- puntos
de vista personales, sobre ell hecho, de
que el Gobierno de Washington. bten
sea Democratic o Republican,, STEM
pre- tendra fe confanza en- el Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico, va que en- tantos
momentos este ha demostrado su gran
aprecio por las instituciones america
nas.'' "
Hasta aqui las Manifestations del
Hon. Juez con 10 cual nos despedimos
dandole las gracias por su exquisite
amabilidad. Queda pues, para beneficio
4 .aH
de nuestros lectores, restablecida la
verdad en- el puesto que lie corresponds.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28
= Z -
HO TELES S :
CENTRAL

Edificio construido expresamente para
1otel. Modernamente equipado, con
'Ascensor, Habitaciones con bafio. Tele-
fono, Timbres, Barberia y cuanto re-
quiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan.
Desde $1.00 $50. Desde $2.5O $50
Restaurant la Carta. Cubierto $1.OO
SAN JOSE No. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28

Si viene Ponce vis;te este acre.
ditado Restaurant en- donde SO
sirven las mas seIectas comidas.
LEON e ISABEL ST.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28

Lirnpio. Pinto y aiusto por So.
su maouina. Ell BRUJo OJEDA.
-MILLONARIO. San Jose st.
Tel. 355. Advt.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-27
seaaar Pitied the one.n

The recent celebration Of Queen
Wilhelmina's jubilee revives many
stories of her youth in Florence,
where she lived for a while with her
mother. 1t is related that one day
they were going along the Lung Arno,
when they were accOsted by a beg
gar. The queen regent wanted to push
on. fearing that her daughter might
catch some fearful disease, but the
little queen, having a will Of her own.
insisted on stopping She questioned
the man in broken Italian, believing
herself quite unknown. and on pro-
ceeding gave him half a franc. He
looked from the silver in his hand to
her, and then back again, and at last
said, with an air of impertinence:
$50 your subjects keep you as short
as that! Poor queen"
Smyrna times., 1924-02-27
DISLIKE THE SMALL PANES
Window Cleaners Would Rather Work
Near Tops Of the Loftlest
Skyscrapers. =

Whatever else may be said Of Wash
ngton square 1t may be truthfully
chronicled that 1t is the bugaboO Of the
window cleaners. that race Of men who
nOnchalantiy pose on window sllIs at
dizzy heights while you hold your
breath in incredulOus horror.
Any window cleaner in the city will
tell you that he would rather wash
the panes Of the highest floor Of a sky
scraper than go to the most modest of
Washington square or Greenwich vii
lage apartments to work, says the New
York Sun and Globe.
Its easy to understand" explained
the head Of one of the windOw-cleaH-
Ing companies, "f0r most Of the win
dows In the Washington square or
Greenwich Village section are Of the
so-called French type, and are divided
up into number Of small panes. Each
Of these naturally has to be cleaned In
dividually and so the window takes
that much longer to do. The more
windows our men clean the higher
their wages are. so naturally they
want to get through as quickly as pos
dble."
Smyrna times., 1924-02-27

DR.. James H. Lofand, of Milford, a
well known physician, was badly in
jured in an automobile accident late
Friday afternoon. DR.. Lofand was
returning from Wilmington and when
near Magnolia he pulled out on the
dirt in order to let a car pass. The
road was soft and his car turned
turtle. DR.. Lofand was thrown some
distance. His hand was badly cut,
and while it is thought that he is in
jured internally his condition is not
considered serious. The car which he
was riding was demolished. Dr. Lof-
land was picked up by passing ma
chine and was removed to his home in
Milford.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-27
ROOFING HURTS THE VOICE
professor in University Says Vocal
Lessons Are Useless After Bio
Football Game.

DlscoVered-the reason whv schools
VI music never have football teams.
voice pupils would be hoarse as
goats for half of the week following
every game and the ears of the rest
OF the students would be wav off
standard, due to heavy duty in the
cheering section.
This is vOuched for by Prof. f q
hllleen, Instructor in voice at the Uni-
versity of Minnesota.
professor Killeen says he would
never have to attend a game nor road
newspaper to know how q Minnesota
Football contest came out. He would
be able to reconstruct the game as
soon as lessons began Monday morn
ing
Voice students were practically 1OC
per cent casualties following the Min.
hesota-lOwa game and at the close of
the Northwestern game, in which Min
hesota was victorious. Voice lessons
went off smoothly the week after Min.
nesota lost to Michigan a game so
far away that relatively few were
present.
Professor Killeen's keenest dlsap-
pointment came the week after the
Iowa game. One Of his pupils is an
oboe player in the Minneapolis Svm.
phony orchestra.
He expected this voice at least TO he
clear and accurate.
When the man tried to sing it sound
ed like putting the brakes on a train
OF heavily loaded fatcars.
Even the oboe player had been 70
the football game.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-27
A ProIeetlIe,s Speed.

Experiments with improved inStru-
ments for measuring the velocity Of
projectiles have shown that the speed
continues to increase after the missile
has left the mouth of the gun. Leav-
ing the muzzle with a velocity of
about 1,474 feet a second, a projectile
has been observed to increase its speed
to about 1859 feet per second within
the first six feet. 1t is only after
having travelled about 25 yards that
the prOjectile's velocity becomes re
duced to the speed that it had on leav-
ing the muzzle. This is ascribed to
the impulse of the expanded gas be-
ing felt for some distance beyond the
guns mouth.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-27
Liberty Bell Always on View,

The Liberty bell, treasured Amer,.
can relic, will be made visible to the
public, day and night, summer and
winter under plans being formulated
by Wllfred Jordan, curator of Inde.
pendence hall, where the bell reAs
heretofore thousands Of visitors have
failed to see the famous old bell be
cause the building is closed to the
PUBLIC during certain hours. Under
the new plan it is proposed to place al
the rear portals of Independence hal
Georgian grill Of wrought iron work
so open in character that the bell NAV
De clearly seen at all times. At night
1t Will be illuminated with fioOdligbts
Smyrna times., 1924-02-27

w. H. Willis, Register of Wills, of
Kent county in submitting his annual
report for 1923 reports 176 letters of
administration granted; 81 wills prov
en-; 140 accidents were made up and
examined and approved; 22O releases
have been recorded; 1O6 warrants of
appraisement were issued together
with SO real estate certificates. A to-
tai of $26,664.96, was collected in fees
in the office during the year and of
this amount $7,456.16 was paid to the
County and $14,1O8.8O to the State, as
fees on inheritance tax.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-27
He Knows Now.

Slam, bang, crash:
Thus was shattered the silence of
the night. After that final crash
came a pause that was pOrtentous.
A faint stir was heard.
Mother whispered: Dear me, ia
ther didn't know we moved the hat
rack"
"Well, he knows now," muttered
grandma.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-27
A slo Mls+sks

Jim-oh. lOr'! 1 wish Garibaldi a
been a Dutchman!
Alf-Why?
"'Cos just said e wOa in the
exam. paper. ShSw (Lon-
DOM.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-27
Not in Selitics

81 guess I'm hOpelessly behind the
times" remarked old Uncle Penny
wise. II know I'm ignorant as a bear
Nut I don't brag about It,"
Smyrna times., 1924-02-27

In the vicinity of Phillips Hill and
Hickory Hill, Upper Dagsboro District
there is an epidemic of "pink eye"
among the school children. The di
sease, which causes an inflammation of
the eye-ball and turns it a pinkish
hue, is considered contagious, but
those afflicted do not seem to suffer
any serious effects. The irritation
for a time is painful but is gone, un-
der proper treatment, within about
ten days.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-27
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In and Around the Larger Renin-
sula Towns and Communities

Hazel COunselman,5-y daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Counsel
man, of Milford, formerly of Smyr-
ma, was kicked in the face by a horse
Friday afternoon at the home of w.
NJ. Pierce, her grandfather, near Mil
ford. She was taken to the Milford
Emergency Hospital. 1t was thought
that her nose was broken but the ex-
tent of her injuries is not yet known.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-27

Jonathan Johnson, proprietor of a
brickyard at East Newark, was SER
iously injured Wednesday afternoon
when accidentally hit back of the ear
with an axe while assisting in sinking
a pump stock in his backyard. Mr..
Johnson, Ernest Dougherty and Allen
Reed We're sinking the pump stock at
the time of the accident. Mr.. John
son and Mr.. Reed were holding the
stock while Dougherty was driving it
in with an axe. The axe in some
manner glanced and struck Mr.. John
son back of the ear. He was carried
to his home unconscious. A physician
was sent for and it was some time be-
fore the injured man was revived. He
is still confined to his bed but is slow
ly recovering. Fortunately there was
no fracture.
Smyrna times., 1924-02-27

With the view of organizing a "Ju-
venile Legislature" of High School
students to meet in Dover for one
week, in April, each high school be-
ing allowed to elect certain members
of the classes to represent the school
in the Senate and the House of Re-
personalities, Dover High School has
selected ZebulOn c. Hopkins, son of
Mayor John C. Hopkins, as Senator to
represent the Senior class; Miss Eliza
beth Mayer of the Junior Glass as a
Representative and Miss Frances
Raughley to represent the Freshmen
and SOphmOre classes. The duties of
the three selected from Dover High
School will be to lead the school in
the investigation of subjects which
they feel should be brought before the
session of the Juvenile Legislature.
In consultation with the school facul-
ty, members and others, bills will be
prepared to be offered to the "Legis-
lature" in which the Dover students
will be expected to take part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
READY FOR FIRPO- WILLS BOUT
Local Broadcast
All Programs Eastern STANDARD

All Programs Eastern STANDARD
Time.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Airing.
ton Ass Meters, RadiOphOne).
1925 p, m.--Live stock markets.
1:45 p. m,--Fruit and vegetables.
1926 p. m.-Live stock markets.
4:05 p. m.--Snecial reports.
4:25 p. m.-Dairy and poultry
products.
1905 p. m.-Weather report,
daily and Sunday.
! WCAP-C. & p. (469)
Silent.
WRC-Radio Corporation 469)
SIS p. m.-Instruction in inter.
national code.
500 p. m,--Children's Hour, by
Peggy Albion.
6:l5 p. m.-Baseball scores.
7:45 p. Who Has the Right
of Way?" by M. o, Eldridge, secre.
tary good roads committee, Ameri-
can Automobile association.
500 p. m.-Song recital by Ruth
Hansford. soprano; George F.. Ross
at the piano.
S:15 p. nn.--"Absentee Voting, =
by A. e. Chaffee, reading clerk OF
the House Of Representatives.
$3.50 p. m.-Violin recital by
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
ROmping Around
the
Radio Dial
BY Listener-In-

The Eveready and Wardman
Park Trios fought out their must
cal battle las. otGht fro.u WGAP.
In accordance with District regu-
lations no decision is permitted.
The Evereadians opened with
some nice cello work which the
Wardmare otin,ered with hooks
to the ear from Moe Baer's violin.
In the second round the New
M G." ,ok no; offensive with
"The Prince of Pilsen' only to be
met by the Babes, from Toyland."
The final "Scheherazade" from
the Wardmans had the Evereadians
on the ropes at the end of the
battle.
Our sympathies are extended to-
Kenneth. Douse; C. e, Christiani
at the piano.
S:45 D. m.-Piano recital by
Helen Williams, artist pupil of Car
oline. Bender. 40
. 500 p m, Mandolin solos bv
Captain Victor Kerney; George F..
Ross at, the piano.
9:15 p. mr. Song recital by Dor
othy d. Wilson, contralto, Of the
Myron Whitney studio; Frances
Lloyd at the piano.
$3.50 y. M Mandolin solo by Cap.
tain Victor Kerney; George F. Ross
at the piano.
9:55 p. m.-Retransmission Of
time signals and weather forecasts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
WOMEN DELEGATES TELL
OF LONDON BAR MEETING

European experiences while dele.
gates to the bar association con.
vention in London were described
last night by Judge Mary O'Toole
and Miss Katherine White before
women lawyers of the business and
professional women's section of the
Womens City Club.
Miss Elizabeth Harris and Mrs.
hllen Spencer Mussey also spoke.
Miss Olive Beatty presided. An
nouncemeni was made by Mrs. j.
q. Riley that arrangements had
been completed for the next dinner.
on October s, when several news.
paper women will be heard.