davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15

Anthony Co@aro. fifty. bg,char. was hiIfl ani an ,nUro notghbor- hood tAr"a.'uoj with destination by fire when q stj'l in the rear Of his store exploded early today.
 Cof,aro's vl's and cIght chiIdrcn. two of them lHynd, were trapped on the upper floor of fine dwelling by 'hr flames auj were rescued onry after a str"t Car motorman had risked his il| in the burning struc- lure to drag them to safety.
 The force Of the blast blew out
 (Continrei on Dare I.)
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
lRL BURNED TO DEATH WHEN AUTO C0Lu|DES WITH POLE IN WINDSOR:
 THREE OTHERS HURT, Z CRITICALLY
Gasoline Tank Ex- plodes Following Col- Esion And Victims Are Pinned In FIam- ing Wreckage.

Althea Holland of s. Glas- tonbury Is Dead -- Eu- gene Beyers and Joseph AmborsiO of Hartford Not Expected. to Live
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15
W0MLn1, |Hs io;,'e 70 ''.''. WUWLlv Vs. |3eg.. L.
 PART IN THE AkMl.
War Dept. Announces Plans for Recognizing Them in Service
25O,O00 SERVED BRITAIN
During World War Their Help Bene- fited British Army Greatly American Plans Call for Them in all Branches of Service.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Washington, Nov. 1.-The war department has put In motion a study intended when completed to give American women a recognized place in the American army "in all branches Of the military service in case Of future emergency involving a maximum effort"
 While the movement still Is in 8 preliminary stage and those reepon- sible for It profess inability at pres ent to say where 1t may lead, no se- cret Is made of the hope that 1t may result ultimately in the creation, as distinct branch of the military service, of a reserve women's army corps, to be formed through volun- tary enlistment.
 Recommendation Made.
 Recommendations that such S corps be created already have been made by the commission on training camp activities, by war college com mittees and by the chiefs of several war department branches. These prompted the distribution among all commanding generals of corps areas of a questionnaire asking informa- ton for use by the general staff and upon which the study 1t Is making may take definite form,
 The information sought relates particularly to questions of conser- vstion of man power and increased efficiency for the army. In its pres ent stage, the study shows that the method of recruiting, regulating and co-ordinating women personnel for the military establishment during the war was unsatisfactory to the women employed and 10 the army as well.
 Worked Well Abroad.
 During the World War 250 ,000 women were in the military service with the British army and their value in the military and industrial service was recognized by the Brit sh. It Is pointed out in this connec- . ton that the British woman's army auxiliary corps was organized by the British war office. and functioned a. q part of5thc British army under army orders with efficiency and sue. cess.
 About s0.000 women served with the United States army overseas but that included welfare workers clerks, telephone and telegraph op- orators, dietitians, cooks, employes In the reclamation service and oth- CTS, and under the system then pre- vailing there such much duplication of effort caused principally by the lack of any adequate plan Of organ ization.
 Details Incomplete.
 Ths precise duties 10 be given women under the plan remain to be worked out. Those in charge of the study are considering the needs of all the various branches of the army in emergency. The advisability of employing women as civilians under military control is being considered together with a proposal by one wal college committee that "a study should be made of the organization of woman's army service corps in which women will be regularly uni formed and enlisted"
 The women's corps probably would Ne commanded by a woman general officer. assigned to the general staff Under her supervision the enlisted personnel of the corps would be d. located to all military departments.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-15

Continued on Page Twelve)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19

dinero recibida por la propiedad no es
objeto de Importation primaria.
''Tal solucion envolverla complica-
das negociaciones y no hay autoridad
para ese prop6sito. Yo, por este, re-
comiendo que ell Congreso nombre un
pequedo Comite Conjunto para consi-
derar ofertas, realizar negoclaciones e
informar dando en- defnitiva recomen-
daciones. -
de la posio.on asulnida en- ese
mensaje no me he separado nunca.
Nunca he dicho que tratara de entire
gar Muscle Shoals a Mr.. Ford a
ning1n otro. Yo no creo que Ell sea
partidario de una. venta. Yo quise que
el considerase su proposition conside-
rablemente, como deseaba que igual-
mente Sc considerasen cualesquiera
otras preposiciones Gamble de opinion
cuando Mr.. Ford me visito en- diciem-
bre 8 Y en- aquella fecha mi mensaje
va estaba escrito, impreso Y habia
sido enviado al Senado y a la prensa.
hacfa dias. Mi mensaje Sc public6
Ell 28 de diciembre, cinco> dias antes
de que Ford viniera VERNE. Yo es-
peraba que hubiese otras propos:ciones
y deseaba que todas elias Sc considera-
sen por sus meritos.
''Este asunto debe de decidirse por
,sus propios meritos. No tengo otro me-
todo de tratarlo. Ell Congreso no de-
be tener otro -
Mr.. Weeks al ser interrogado acer-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19
toontinuaci6n de la sa. pagina)

sea vendida. Esto terminaria la pre-
sente carga de gastos y devo.veria al
Tesoro Ell mayor precio possible de OBJ
tener.
'Auhqre Ell precio es un elemento
importante, existe otra consideration
atin mas digna de tenerse en- cuenta y
es que la agriculture de la naci6n ne
costa una cantidad mayor menor
costo de fertilizantes. Estos ahera Sc
importan en- grandss cantidades La
mejor information que puedo obtener
tndica que los metodos actuales de pro-
Educci0n de fuerza no podrian, con utili-
dad, hacer frente al precio que pue-
dan venderse esas importaciones. Pa
ra obtener una production de esta fuer
"a hidraulica Sc necesitaria una larga
y costosas experimentation para per-
feccionar un proceso de production ba-
rata. De otro modo nuestro prop6si-
to fracasarfa completamente Parece
deseab,e, por este, para proteger y de-
sarrollar ell bienestar ptblico ell tener
seguridades adecuadas de que tales ex
perimentos Sc hagan y sean llevados
al exito. La gran ventaja de los nj
tratos bajo precio puede obtenerse
del l,enefcio directo que Sc producira
a los agricultores y ell beneicio indirec-
to del pdblico en- tiempos de paz, " del
gobierno en- los de guerra. 81 este OBJ
jeto principal Sc logra, la cantidad de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19
HENRY FORD ABANDONO SU.....

! ca del case de los ataques de Ford in-
mediatamente despues de las fecha del
telegrama Gle Miller, dijo que despues
de la conferencia de Ford con el pre-
sidente en- diciembre, ell manufacturer
10 visito, ''una vista social simple
mente.
El Secretar.o admitio que estaba
muy sorprendido de esa muestra de
amistad pues habia estado deseando
desde hacia tempo ser I'm ciudadano
particular para persona1mente ''fajar-
Sc con Ford por las declaraciones fal-
sas mentirosas que hac.a ace1ca de
ell -.
Los dotalles del telegrama fueron
obtenidos es las respuestas las pre-
guntas confrmando Mr.. Weeks varias
fechas como la de la vista de Ford,
el mensaje del Pres 'dente al Congreso
y otras.
Mr.. Weeks declare que el no sola-
mente conferencio con ell Presidente
acerca de la venta de la planta Gorgas,
sino tambi6n acerca de las respuestas
que el dio la prensa respecto a los
ataques que lie hacia Ford Esto Sc hizo
resaltar con objeto de n1ostrar que an
teriormente no habia habido amistad
estrecha entire Mr.. Coolidge Y Mr.,
Ford, aunque mas tarde, sin duda la
hubiera habido.
Luego Sc lie pregunt6 Mr.. Weeks
81 recordaba la decsaraci6n de Mr..
Ford apoyando a Coolidge. Ell contes-
to:
Isl esa es una OCCASION en- la cual
me parece que Mr.. Ford mostr6 al
guna inteigencia. -
Ernest Liebeld, secretario de Ford.
quien Ell teIegrama fu6 enviado. 4la
s.do >citado para declarar ell viernes.i
Ell Fresidente Norris, en- contssta-
con las preguntas de los periodistas
despues de la session declar6:
''Nos hemos dado cuenta de esta
prueba por algin tempo, pero no que
riamos convertirnos en- un comite de
ataque. Los miembros, del lnisno. f.
nalmente, sin embargo, decidieron que
debia presentarse. Han circuladc rurno-
res, 9 informes durante meses enteros
de que Ford y el Presidente habdan
llegado a cierta clase de acuerdo, So
bro Muscle Shoals. Decidimos que 81
estos rumores eran ciertos, debian ser
confrmados; y 81 eran falsos, debian
ser aclarados, desmentidos probar
su falsedad. Yo personalmente crei
1ue NADIA que no sea bueno puede sur
sir de aclarar el asunto y ninguno de
a comisi6n tiene ninguna intenci6n de
atacar''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19

Sc vENDE, POR Ell vALoR DEL
TERRENO, magnifica propiedad. Pa
rada 43 12, ,frente Avenida Pershing.
Contiene 1000 metros solar y espl6ndt
da casa MADEIRA. Informes: Allen 10.
Telefono 1862. 6--5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19

ALQUILO CASA con garage. Depar.
tamentos para habitaciones; bajos pro
pios para establecimiento. Precios mo.
dicos. Carretera Nueva, Stop %. In
formes Dos Hermanos No. IL. Tel.
1141, azul. SO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19

&C ALQUILA piso alto casa 10
= Hefshing St. Stop 4s, Santurce.
$40 $35 mensuaies. Sc alduilan
habitaeiones Allen 81, tercer piso der.
50 CANA. Informaran ahi. Tel 266
axnl, San Juan. 5-n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19

Sc VENDE una magnifica casa de dos
plantas, con todas las comodidades mo-
dernas, recientemente construida, GER
ca de la parada AZ. Informes: Tel. 1877
Rojo, Santurce 6-12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19

WASHINGTON, mayo 49, United
Press .-El Presidente Coolidge ha per
manecido todo Ell dfa reclufdo en- sus
habitaciones de Casa Blancas atacado
de un pequefio resfriado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19

BONITA COLLECTION: 1000 sel,os
distintoe, muchos de NEW EUROPE
ror $500 Portes pagados. Quedara sa-.
tisfecho. Renita hoy cheque san
Jaan Stamp Company Box 122, san
Jua. Quedan pocas colecciones. 5-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19

sE VENDE bungalow de concrete en-
Ia calle LOLA frente a la Gale ] os
Bailas No. 215, sala, comedor. cuatro
dormitorios. cuarto de bano, cocina, ha-
bitaci6n y balo para servicio gaTa-
sc. Sc adulite la mitad al contado 81
rrsto en- hipoteca. Telefono S santfr-
ce. 5-oo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19

soLAREs PARA vENTA EN- CON-
DADo: A quienes interesen compIar
alguno de mis- solares, deseo partici-
parles que EMBARGO para los Estadas
Unidos a principles de Junio para per-
manecer ALI hasta fines de afio LEE
II. vENDIG. Box s81, San Juan. Tel
$50, santurce. 6-sl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19

Sc vENDE UNA CASA Cerra "A Pc
clio favorable Informaran M E. Ma
varro clc B. Fdz. & Hno. San Juan. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19

Hacenoa con rapidex y . asa.
lra satisfaction todos los fosogiA a
bados que I'd. necesite. ? Pre-,
clos econ6micos. Vizitenos: Pu"r'
TO Rico Upstrado. Inc San Jose ?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19
ANUNCIOS ECONOMICS

Sc vENDE Por ausentarse su dueno,
muebles de saia Y comedor, una piano
Ia y otros efectos todo en- magnffcas
condolences.
Informara Telefono ess Verde, San
turce. 60
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19

Sc AlquiIa sssits ssssa nssv' e" Il de ssI,s ssss
"Mavor", Immediate Ia parada 2G y
media. Informara telefono 384 roio.
Santurce. 6-I3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19

NEcEsITAMos AGENTEs. Ca
nese treinta mas dollars semanales
vendiendo nuestras magnifcas Amplia-
clones de retratos.
Informes: Fotografia Ferreras,-
Brau AZ. P. o.. Box s71, San Juan;
P R.. SO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19

REALIzACION de mulas cruzadas, Ia
maho especial para carga. NADIA iguai
en- P. r. Domadas, $4,000. Indomisa
$50. Peuuenas, $50 Cnedan solamente
DIEZ. Arturo Rico. Coamo. P. r. 6-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19

AGENTEs AMPLIACIoNEsll vendo
1000 marcos fnos 16x2o con vidrios
s1.5o en- Totes de mas. Mayag1ies
Frame Co., Arecibc. P. r. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19

Sc vENDE una fnca con casa, a ocno
minutes de Bayamon en- $1,000, infor
maran en- Ell 1o7 azul, santprce. (Facin
dades para ell pago). 5-2b
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19

Sc vENDE: Una Farmac.a por no po-
derla atender su dueio, no impcrta que
no sea Farmaceutico 70 le puedo dar
nombre por todo el tempo que I'd.
quiera. Para mas infcrmes diriiase al
apartado No. s45, san Juan, P. R. 5--22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19

Sc ALQUTIAN casas en- Hato Rsy
Moderns parada 81 1l2, . s25.oO =
$50. Son hermosas y ventilsdas. Infor-
mafan ALI, on ''Colmado Espafia. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-19

Sc ALQUILAN varias habitacioues en-
la Gale del CristoA No. 16. 1nformaran
en- la SJoyeria Bouret. r
Evening star., 1924-10-30
DRY LEAGUE REVEALS
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES

The report of the Anti-Saloon
League to the clerk of~the House of
Representatives, covering expendi-
lures in the congressional campairn
shows that 500 was spent in oppo-
sition to Representative Patrick 3.
O'Sullivan of Connecticut and 5000
was spent in opposition to Repre-
sentative J. Scott Wolff of Missouri.
1t was enormously reported that the
Anti-Saloon League had spent sums in
support of the candidates. of these two
men. This error was due to the fact
that the expenditures again O'Sullivan
and Wolff We're recorded in the body
of a report showing expenditures in
favor of the candidates. of IL other
candidates.
In the cases of O'Sullivan and Wolff
the expenditures were reported as
having been made for postage, litera-
ture and organization work. In the
cases of candidates supported by the
i-Sa loon Lea que no contributions
of money We're reported. EXpendi
lures We're reported, however, for
work. and in some eases for the pay
and travelling expenses of personal
workers sent into the dis trcts.
The report is described as an ac-
count of expenditures ito aid in the
election of congressman opposed to
and to defeat candidates favorable to
the beer and wine notification
amendment to the national prohibit
tion act"
Campaign contributions totaling,
s2,515 to the league were recorded
in the same report, of which $4,000
was in sums of 500 or more.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
SHURE CONCERT GIVEN
TO CAPACITY CROWD
Entire Program Composed Of Com.
positions Of Local Music
Director.

A capacity audience filled the large
auditorium OF Mount Vernon Place
M E. Church South last night, when
R. Deane Shure, director of music
there, gave his first secular concert
of the season, with the assistance of
the choir and organist. The recital
was made up entirely of vocal and in
strumental compositions by Mr..
Shure.
OF the songs. perhaps the most in
teresting, was Trumpet to Me-" sung
by the male quartet, composed sof
w. Arthur Mccoy, first tenor: Everett
S. Hardell second tenor; Howard r.
Bailey, baritone; and James p. Schick.
bass 1t is a simple. big theme, ad-
mirably adapted to mems voices ana
excellently worked out. The num-
Der was written for the Apollo CLUB
Of Pittsburgh, at the special request
of Harvey p. Gaul, conductor of the
club and one of the leading music
critics of the country. Mrs. j. Frank
Rice. soprano soloist of the church,
sang new song, Natures Creed,
given for the first time in public. AL
though a young singer. Mrs. Rice's
high tones are of lovely quality and
her style Of singing is commendable'
Howard p Bailey. baritone. has a
big voice of fine range and his enun :
citation was delightful, both In mis-
solo, II Need Thee, Saviour, ana tne
solo part of My Masters Praise
Evening star., 1924-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. -. Z. Russell have
gone to Pinehutst, n. c., where they
are staying at the Carolina Hotel
Evening star., 1924-10-30
MOTHERS ILLNESS
DELAYS WEDDING
D0rothea Jones Returns to
Bedside at Home After
Disappearance.

Returning with her. .fiance to Wash
ington after an eleven-day disappear
ance, Dorothea Theresa Jones, IS
year-old Stenographer. walked into
the home of her parents at 29l9 18th
street northeast, to find her mother so
dangerously Ill that prearranged
marriage with James NJ. McLynn. 81
of III Z street, would have to be
postponed indefinitely.
Wedding Postponed.
The return was as dramatic as the
disappearance. Dropping suddenly out
of the circle of her relatives and
friends on October 10, Miss Jones
was in Philadelphia during the period
when search was being conducted for
her by her parents and by the police
When informed by Mr. McLynn, in
Philadelphia. Wednesday of her
mothers reported illness. Dorothea
was inclined to be doubtful, and even
yesterday. when the couple returned,
they "htained a marriage license be-
fore DOrothed went home.
Ih'n. Doruthea found her mother
actually and seriously i'll. She has
been constantly at the bedside since
that time. Her wedding, which was
postponed for last night. was post
Eoned. and no date will be set for
1t until the mother'S health become eS
better.
In Philadelphia. Wednesday night,
Miss Jones stayed with the sister of
her fiance, Mr.. NcLynn. McLynn had
been previously questioned by police
of the twelfth precinct prior to the
location of the girl, and upon his
release complained of miStreatment
by the police, who were endeavoring
TO learn what he knew concerning
the disappearance. Yesterday he ac-
companied the girl back to Wash
ington.
Drama also stepped into the girls
adventure when McLynn, who had
come to Philadelphia to find her Wed :
nesday, met her in a railroad station
almost as soon as he stepped off. the
train.
Upon the return of McLynn and
Miss Jones here they were ques-
toned by members of the Women's
Bureau of the Police Department. but
were released upon orders of Mrs.
Van Wrinkle, lieutenant in charge,
who stated she could see no reason
for any other action.
Then followed the trip for mar
rlage license and the discovery of
the condition of Mrs. Charles F.
Jones, the mother. Today Dorothea
is still at the bedside of her mother
Her adventure is closed chapter
and her wedding an indefinite future
possibility.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department In the last "a hours:
Melvin b. Church. rs. Garfield Hospital.
William George Haan, 81. United States
Albert NJ. Williams. 50. Emergency Hos
pital.
Alice willoughby. SO. sibley Hospital.
Patrick J. Malone. so, 1924 l. 1T.
Rev. James Edward Krug, 40, 1928 18th
st. ne.
Clarence Bryant, Al. Gallnger Hospital.
Arthur j. Hicks, %. 1882 1st st.
Infant of Linton and Elma Prather, / day,
61st st. and s. boulevard, ID. G.
James McGll Roney, II hours, Garfield Hos
pital.
Sara Jacks. so. Gallnger Hospital.
John Wood 60. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Priscilla Payne. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Eserline Tinsley. 55, 14l8 Q st.
William g. Roster. 80, 645 st. SIC.
William Holly, 46, Providence Hospital.
Alberta Shorter, 81, 341 II ST. sw.
Erma Maria Ellis, 10, 1l4l Sumner rd. s.e.
Augusta Branch. 81 days, Children's Hos
pital.
Infant Of Frank and Mamie Ford, 8 days.
Columbia Hospital.
Infant of Lou W. and Ella Young. days,
42S Washington ST.
Infant Of Roosevelt and Ellener Lewis, 6
hours. 5638 Blaine st. NE
Evening star., 1924-10-30

sung with the choir. Everett S. Har-
dell. one of the best young tenors in
the city. sang a lyric, Dream Clouds"
with round tone. good coloring and
legato.
The chorus sang three anthems
with we'll unified precision and Mrs.
Frank A. Frost. organist, gave Mr..
Shure's "Larkswoo" as the prelude.
The two piano suites by Mr. Shure
at the piano were features of the
concert. The first, Lyric Washing
ton" has been heard on many pro-
grams since its publication last
Spring. 1t is unique work especial
ly suited to that instrument. Two
numbers have been arranged for or
gan, but are more effective on the
piano. An awkward attempt was
made to give organ establishment to
the entire suite. The organ, how
ever, dominated the piano in such a
manner as to spoil, rather than aid
the effect.
Meadow Madrigals." a bird suite,
Is undoubtedly one of the best as
well as newest works by this talented
Washingtonia1.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

gone to their country place, Wood
land Farm, Canaan, N. H, to vote,
and expect to be away about a week.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Maynard of West
boro, Mass, will take possession Sat
urday of an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel which they have leased
for the Winter.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

Alice Barney, Miss Mary Alsop Cry
der, Mrs. Frederick E. Farring gton,
Mrs Marie Moore Forest, Mrs. Emma
Prall Knorr, Mr.. Alfred E. Lewis,
jr.; Mrs. L. NJ Leisenring, Mr.. G. A.
Lyon, Mr.. Lynch Luquer. Mr.. Felix
Mahoney. Mrs. William Wolfe Smith
and Mr.. Edmund Hood Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H Wilson of
Bethlehem, Pa, arrived yesterday at
Wardman Park Hotel to stay about
two months, when Mrs. Wilson will
leave for South Africa and join
party which will participate in big
game hunting until Spring.
Mr. and Mrs. William d. Bishop.
formerly of New York City, have
come to Washington to live and have
taken a suite at 1912 Nineteenth
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop, who
are well known in New York and
Florida. were married in February
in st. Augustine. Mrs. Bishop is the
daughter of the Rev and Mrs. Law
renee Holwell Kirby of London, Eng
land, and has passed a large part of
her life in France, where she re-
ceived her education.
Mr.. Bishop is a graduate of Yale
University, 1911.
Mrs. Charles Madill and Miss
Thelma Madill and Miss Delphine
Madill of Paris arrived yesterday at
the New Willard for an indefinite
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Mackey and
Miss Helen Harman of 1924 18th
street are spending the week end
with Miss Margaret Z. Mackey at
Swarthmore College.
Mrs. Anna Killmore, who has been
visiting her son in Washington and
Virginia for the past two weeks has
returned to her home, in Syracuse,
y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Maynard of West
boro, Mass. will take possession Sat
urday of an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel which they have leased
for the Winter.
) A masquerade dance will be given
by the Mutual Benefit Association of
Kings Palace tomorrow evening at
o'clock at the Cairo Hotel. 1915 O
street northwest
There will be several features of
the evening. including the awarding
of prizes for the most original and
best Halloween costumes. Another
feature will be a little play given by
the Dramatic Club of Kings Palace.
All former employees of Kings Pal
ace and their friends are cordially
invited
Evening star., 1924-10-30

Mrs. Anna killmore, who has been
visiting her son in Washington and
Virginia for the past two weeks, has
returned to her home, in Syracuse,
y. Y.
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Harvey c. Guckert of Alexandria, Va, and
Lois J. Beveridge Of Bakerstown, Pa.
Joseph w. Simpson of Clifton, Va, and
Irene V. Posey of Fairfax. Va.
Clarence L. Seward. jr., and Ethel L.
Miller.
Randolph p. Nelson and Averta r. Scott.
Gabriel Di GiovsnnantoniO and Geneveve
NJ Cecchni.
Willie c. Beahm and Oracle 1. Byrnes
Henry G. Lacey of this city and Mildred
L. Newton Of Marietta, Ohio.
Edward G. Spencer of Little Plymouth, Va,
and Cora V. Perrine of Richmond, Va.
James NJ McI.ynn and Dorothea T. Jones.