davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-10

strictly e home. The churches, Sun
day schools. en- assemblies where chill
dren could gather end ~ motion pic
ture houses should be closed. It is
virtually impossible for parents to
keep their children At home Al the
time, according to DR.. Turner, and
they cannot personally ascertain the
health Of those with whom they play.
Hence, It is generally advisable to
keep the schools open.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-10
HIGH STEEL PROFITs

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The Crucible
Steel company reports a years pro-
At Of $4,250,OOO, despite trade cOndi-
tons the past IL months.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-10
NOTICE

MARCEL Miracle Mineral System
and other methods.-Dr. Jones (Ph.
p, S. d. 21z E. Heron St., Aber-
deem, Phone TIL.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-10

American globe flyers arrive at
San Diego, Calf, completing circum-
navigation Of the globe.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-10

PatrOnize Labor Press Advertisers
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-10-10

Progressive Candidate Congress Third
District, La Toilette Wheeler Ticket
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Tdlk to q nserehdnt or ,1ihe 10 Is

Tdlk to q merchant or write 10 ss
Your architect, contractor, or any
good linoleum merchant can give
you information on the economy of
linoleum floors and their low upkeep
cost. You can select a business floor
ofArmstrong' Linoleum from many
colors and designs-plain eolors,
Jaspes (two-tone eHects), tile in
lads, marble inlaids-in keeping
with any type of business.
Our 4s-page illustrated booklet,
Business Floors, will be sent you
on request. 1t shows eolorplates of
Armstrong; Linoleum and gives
specific directions regarding laying
linoleum floors and their care.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

Malka gate, ride hell-for-leather.
every limb in convulsion, across the
sands to the shipyards at the south
east corner of the town. Ortho, by
cutting through the Jews quarter and
out of the Mrisa gate as hard as he
could run, usually managed to arrive
within a few minutes of the captain
and spent the rest Of the morning
walking the horse about while his
master supervised the work in the
yards. These were on the bend of
the river under shelter of a long wall,
a continuation Of the town fortifica-
tions. Here the little xebecs were
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Undergarments at Soc

UndergaHments at 5Uc
Includes Nightgowns, Envelope
Chemise. Boomers. Step-ins and
Corset Covers. Made of nainsook
and crepe. White and colors.
Women's Nightgowns, 81
Made OF fannelette in neat
stripes. Heavy weight. Sizes to
so.
Boys Union Suits, 72e
Derby Ribbed Fleeced Suits.
high neck, long sleeves and an
kle length. Ages 6 to IA years.
PaIais Royai-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Union Suits, 2 for CSC

First quality. Fine rib cotton
suits, low neck, sleeveless and
knee length. Open or closed style,
also Teddy bears. Sizes SO to a.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

drawn up on ways and made ready for
sea. Renegade craftsmen sent spars
up and down, toiled like spiders in
webs OF rigging, splicing and parcel
ing; plugged shot holes, repaired
splintered upper works, painted and
gilded the famboyant beaks and
sterns, while gangs of slaves hove on
Evening star., 1924-10-02

the huge shore capstans, bobbed like
fnechanical dolls in the sawpits,
scraped the slender hulls and payed
them over with boiling talIow. There
were sailmakers to watch as well
sunsmiths and carvers; plenty to see
and admire.
CONTINUED in TomorroW's Sfarl
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Today, the Smart Shop
Has a Modern LinOleum Floor

THE decorative note which the
i modern floor of linoleum so
clearly strikes creates bright, new
influence in any retail shop.
A store with all new goods looks
like an old fashioned, antiquated
store if it has a worn, soiled, or
shabby floor.
The modern shop is quiet, clean,
and harmonious in its appointments
and in its visual appeal.
These are exactly the qualities to
be found in floor Of Armstrong;
Linoleum. The color and pattern
ofa well-chosen floor of Armstrong's
Linoleum give a feeling Of unobtru-
slve elegance to your store. All
linoleum is quiet, as you know, and
restful to the weary feet of shoppers
and store personnel
An economical floor
Your janitor will bless such floor.
1t is easy to clean and requires only
waxing now and then to keep it
looking it's best year after year. 1t
Evening star., 1924-10-02
CONTINUED from Yesterdays starr

Its occupants did not mind in the
least; they splashed about, bubblnB
with laughter balcd the craft out and
climbed in again. The ferry depos-
ited its freight of captives on the
spit to the north. where they were
Joined by the prisoners from the
other ships. including some women
tahen on the Dutch Indiaman. They
were then marched over the sand
fats toward the town. and all the
way the native women alternately
shrieked for joy or cursed them. They
lined the track up to the town, shape
less bundles of white draperN. and
hurled sand and abuse. On" old haS
left her long nail marks down Ortho'S
cheek. another lifted her veil for a
second and sprayed him with spittle.
"kafir- b-Illah was resool" they
screamed at the hated Christians.
Then: "ZahrIt, Zahrit. Zahrit, would
GO the shrin JOY cries.
Small boys with shorn heads and
pigtals gamboled alongside, poking
them with canes and egging their
curse on to bite them. and in front of
the procession a naked black wild
man of the mountains went leaping,
shaking his long hair. whooping and
banging a goat-skin tambourine.
They passed under big horseshoe
arch and were within the walls. Ortho
got an impression OF huddled fiat
houses cleaning white under the
moon; of men and women in flowing
white; donkeys. camelS. children.
naked negroes and renegade seamen
jostling together in clamorous alleys;
of muskets popping. tomtoms thump-
ing, pipes squeaking: Of laughter,
singing and screams, while in his
nostrilS two predominant scents
struggled for maSterE-dung and
orange blossoms.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
CHAPTER Az.


Ortho and his fellow prisoners
spent the next 50 hours in one of the
town mattamOres, d dungeon Is feet
deep, its sole outlet trapdoor in
the ceiling. 1t was damp and dark
as vault. Uttered with filth and
crawling with every type of intimate
pest. The omniSCient Puddicombe
told Ortho that such was the perma-
nent lodging of government slaves:
they toiled all day Oh public works
and were herded home at night to
this sort of thing.
More than ever was Ortho deter
mined to forswear his religion at the
first opportunity. He asked if there
were any chances Of escape from
Morocco. Puddicombe replied that
there were none. Every mans hand
was against one; besides. Sidi Ma
homet I had swept the last Portu-
Suese garrison IMazagan) off the
coast six years previously. so where
WAS one to run? He went on to de-
scribe some of the tortures inflicted
on rcca ptured SlaveS-such as having
limbs rotted off in quick lime. being
hung on hooks and SaWn in half
and counSeled Ortho most strongly,
should any plan of escape present
itself, not to divulge il to a
soul Nobody could be trusted. The
slave gangs Were soWn thick
with spies, and even those who
were not employed as such turned
informer in order to acquire merit
with their masters.
Dogs" cried Ortho, blazing at such
treachery.
Not so quick with your dogs "
said Puddicombe, quietly. You may
find yourself doin' it some day-under
the bastiuado.
Something in the old mans voice
made the boy wonder If he were not
speaking from experience, if he had
not at some time. in the throes of tor
ture, given a friend away.
ON the second day they were taken
to the market and auctioned. Before
the sale took place the BaSha picked d
out fifth OF the entire number, in
Guiding all the best men. and ordered
them to be marched away as the
sultan's perquisites. Ortho was one
of those chosen in the first place, but
q venerable Moor in a Sky-blue jella b
came to the rescue, bowling before
the governor. talking rapidly and
pointing to Ortho the while. The
great man nodded, picked a Dutch
man in his place and passed on. The
public auction then began, with much
preliminary shouting and drumming.
Prisoners were dragged out and mi
uulelS iHSpe'ttu pN prospective ouE
erS, had their chests thumped, mus
clcs pinched. teeth inspected. were
trotted up and down to expose their
action, exactly like dumb beasts al a
tsir.
The simlc does not apply to Mr.
Puddicombe. He was not dumb; he
lifted up his voice and shouted some
rigmarole in Arabic. Ortho asked him
what he was saying.
'Tellin EN- what 7 can do, bless
you. Think I want to be bought by
Evening star., 1924-10-02

tContinued in TomorroWTs Sfar1
Evening star., 1924-10-02

does not spot, stain, crack, or
splinter. 1t never needs rehnishing.
Of course fine linoleum foor
must be properly laid.
Laying inolea'n for permanenc,
Good linoleum merchants and con-
tractors lay linoleum floors accord
ing to definite specifications Shat
is, cemented down, not directly to
the underhoor, but over a lining of
builders deadening felt which is
pasted to the wood or concrete un-
derhoor. Waterproof cement is used
at the edges. Cold-weather contrac-
tion or hot-weather expansion will
not stretch or crack this kind of floor.
Armstrong; Linoleum in all the
finer inlaid patterns is
designed and made with r.
the expectation that it heeen
will be bought with an eye Odd
to its beauty, will be laid
with the idea of perma- Latch
nency, and will be waxed '
and cared for as a fine Holy
Hoor should he
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Rayon (Fiber Silk Hose
2 pairs, Soc

First quality. Plain or figured
weave, with scanned boot: in
peach or sunset. Sizes . and 81,
Palais ROyaI-BarSain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

water and run crrands. In the early
morning MacBridc would mount his
horse Ia grossly overfed, COW n ock ed
ChestnuD, leave the town by the
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Women's Vests, 3 for 44c

Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests, low
neck and sleeveless. Sizes Sc and
5s. Irregulars OF 25c grade.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

tude at the house on the hill and II
was not disagrecable. HIS duties were
| to tend the captains horse and the
| household donkey. fetch wood and
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Scanned Sheets, 79c each
Muslins & Wash Goods, Sc yd.
Bows Wash Suits, $1.09
Blankets for Friday Only

S2oS Plaid Cotton Blankets 6OX76 inches, 500 pair
SoS Plaid Cotton Blankets, 70x8O inches $40 pair
SO Plaid Part-wool Blankets size 66x8O inches $o8 pair
Base
Evening star., 1924-10-02
Fleeced Union Suits, CSC

Women's. Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves and ankle length. Size
3S only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
REAL E@TATE RoARnl Vnai
Plan fOR CONVENTION

Nesting tonight ct Wardman
Park Hotel members OF the Wash.
tngtOn Real Estate Board are ex.
pected to approve plans for the sew.
enteenth annual convention 81 the
National Association .of Real Estate
Boards to be held here the first
week IN June. This win be the last
meeting Of the board before the con.
vention assemblies.
Reports will be made BY BENJAMIN
y. Adams, chairman OF the signs
and decorations committee J. DALAI
Grady. chairman Of the automobile
COMMITTEES; Les ID. LatiIner, chair.
man Of the reception committee
Clarence r.. Donohoe, chairman q
the registration committee; Harry
K. Boss, chairman OF the conyen.
ton executive committee and John
A. Petty, executive secretary Of the
board.
President J. @. Weston win pre.
side. An entertainment COMMITTEES
under the direction Of Harry q. Ken
nedy, chairman, ana q buffet SUP
per win be served. after the meet.
Ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
'D.C.N|ERCHANTs
AID GERMAN
! RELIEF
Substantial Subscriptions Re-
portedNeed Of Children
Is Desperate

According to the report received
today from the Washington head
quarters Of the American commit
to for the relief OF starving Ger
man children. substantial subscrdp-
tons are being received from Wash.
ington merchants for the purpose
OF making up the second Install
ment TO Do forwarded to the food
purchasing office in New York this
week.
Among the donations were those
from woodward & Lothrop, $500;
Doctor George M. Kober, $500: Mar
tin Wiegand, $500; Mary d. GUIDE
and family, 1896; Miss Mary Her
man. 800; washington Six Per
Cent Building Association. 800;
Philadelphia Market Company, 500:
Hamilton Hotel employees, $70.30;
Edward b. Meigs. $500; Byron s.
Adams, $50: Columbia Phonograph
Company, $50, and q SUBSCRIPTION
OF $T.25 came from 'the boys OF
Cats 3ewelry store"
The sale OF reserved seats" for
the radio concert given over WCAP
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
,ala4 MglS zosldl i.ao,i.

lo9 AN nlgAs zca 90 is1OSs. ~
DAY and tomorrow will be centered
on the sale OF life-saving coupons
N the Hobbies Of banks and Office
buildings. hJs
Dispatches from Germany a.
scribe the situation as deDiorabIe
ae there are from 1000. 600 ~
100000 children that are actuaIIv
IN want and in spite Of forejcn
help. not half this number can be
Ted. because parents are unable ia
spend even 2 or 3 cents for Food
while free, meal distribution il moi
available at all" t'Os
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
J TAMMANY CHIEF QUITS
AS SURROGATE TO-DAY

NEW YORK, May 15.-Janas A
Foley, chosen leader Of Tammanv
Hail, to succeed his late fafhar.i,ns.
law. Charles r. Murphy. was er.
pected to resign as surrogate "a.
Surrogate Foley resisted the cal,
to the leadership post, ana n wers
said that It was Governor Snith
and Democratic National Conroit.
teeman Norman E. Mack. who n.
nally persuaded him to accent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15

tive hAetetAESt Of Stfae sBashinstou
lRseh Hstats Hoard,annpunced today.
Realtese throughout the country
ana also real estate boards will
enter their best specimens Of news.
paper advertising III order to win
the advertising trophy.
This contest is limited to real
estate advertising Of the display
type and VIII demonstrate the most
modern IDEAS In newspaper adver.
Using.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
ADVERTISING CONTEST
PLANNED FOR REALTORS

A national advertising contest
will be one Of the many educational
features planned in connection with
the realtors convention to be held
here in June. John A. Petty, execu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
TWO DROWN As AUTO
PLUNCES INTO RIVER

WINDSOR Ontario. May 1b-
william G. Stuart, prominent real
estate dealer Of Belle River, and
Edward Mullins, Of South WoonsIeo.
were drowned when their automo-
bile plunged into Little river. near
Riverside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
.John l.smBacIser Dies.

pRovIDENCE. r. l.. May H.
Stephen ]. McAlaugh. ct one time
wen known ~ the financial
hacker Of John L. Sullivan. In the
earlier period OF that chAnpion'a
career. died at his home here In
hin eiRhty.third year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
6obs Her Hair a. 40

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nav 1s-
Mrs. Katherine Nichols TODAY caIe.
brated her eightieth birthday hv
having her hair "shingIed" and
CURED IN the latest fashion. y
AZ took me eighty years TO find
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
ssnegaL Re.eIects piagne.

DAKAR. Africa, May 1.-THE
negro Deputy Diagne. defender Of
Battling sihi's case in the fighters
alteration with the French Boxing
Federation, was reelected for Sene-
gal in the French Parliamentary
elections. He Ii Q Republican
Socialist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15

LONDON. May is. King Ferdi.
nand Of Rumania. ternninted his
English visit to day. departing fpr
Rumania.
Queen Marie win be the guest Of
King George and Queen Mary for
another fortnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-15
Two 'UlivGtsite Hold
Their Track Meet
BY Telegraph

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nay
ia photographic track meet
was conducted between the fresh
men athletes Of Indiana Univer-
sity and Ohio State yesterday.
Instead Of sending athletes 70
Columbus, Ohio, the events were
timed TO take place simultaneous
" and the results wired il1lrne-
diately after each contest.
A comparison Of records was
In show which team won.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
St. Matthew'S Tea Dance
Patronesses Announced

Patronesses for the May festival and
tea dance to be given by the ladies Of
st Matthew's parish at Rauscher's Sat
urday: May 3, from until o'clock
are: Mrs. Edward Doug,as White, who
Will take charge of the tearoom, and
have as her assistants Mrs Joseph Nc
kenna, Mrs. Pierce Butler. Mrs. Charles
". Miltenberger, the Misses Cullen and
Tkonl, who will preside at the hat and
scarf booth, and will be assisted by Mrs.
James Couzens, Mrs. o. p. H. johnson.
Miss Margaret Sheridan, Mrs Henry
Tafh.fT: her, NJ. NJ Frraneis 1Ir,i Figgs Ms Mrs louis
Lay. Miss Sarah Lee and the Misses
Paiten viii have the flowers, and Mrs
William keayny Carr. Mrs. Davis c.
F'rodhead Mrs. David Mccarthy. Miss
1iccsfa, Airs. Davenport White and Mrs
W. q. Johnson. AL ladies of the Sane
iIAry Society. will preside at the lemon
ade booth.
The fancy work department will
be in charge of Mrs. J. L. Woodward
and Mrs q. Q. Scriven, assisted by
MralL5; Z. Hines, Mrs. Harrison Ely,
J. GLASGOW, Mrs. Hugh J. Duen, Mrs.
Harley B. Ferguson, Mrs. G. E..
krumpe.. Mrs. W. +. Coles, Mrs.
James II. Bryson, Mrs. walter H
Mrs. Edward "A. Singer and Mrs. v.
. Fsl Nsl1y.
so Mrs: Harold Norton will be in
charge. Of the ice cream booth. as
sisted by Mrs. w. +. Benson, Mrs. d.
= W. :, Taylor, Mrs. William NJ Irwin,
<'MrS. Paul Bastedo, Mrs. J. X. Robi-
sori,l Mrs. 9. u. Reid, Mrs. Alfred
Johnson, Mrs. Emory, Mrs. Preston
Satffs9 and Miss Annie Irwin
Mrs. George Hamilton will sell
cakes assisted by Mrs. Hannis Tay-
iot4 Mrs. Rooney, Mrs. John Cover,
Mrs. Daniel Callahan and Mrs.
George E. Hamilton, jr. The Misses
IYorthington will be in charge of the
white elephant table, assisted by'Miss
Alida Henriques, Mrs. Richard S.
Hill, Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs White
cotton and the Misses Joyce. Mrs.
Peter a. Drury will preside at the
candy booth, assisted by Mrs. Henry
y. Ashurst, Mrs. Thomas H. Carter
and. Mrs. Samuel E. Williamson. Mrs.
Henry Joseph Crosson will have
charge of the grab bag, assisted by
Mrs Charles K Koones, Mrs Ray
mond Ieiskell, Mrs. Darcy Magee
Ind Mrs : j ], Mundell. ~. !.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Card Party VIII Aid
Casualty Hospital on
April % at Wardman
Mrs. Coolidge Heads Distin.
suished List of Patron.
esses-Big Success Ex-
pected.

card party will be given Tues
day afternoon, April 90, at Ward
man Park Hotel by the ladies board
for the benefit of Casualty Hospital
1t is expected to be a great social
and financial success.
The list of patronesses evinces the
interest that women socially prolni- :
nent take in the hospital. 1t includes
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs. Hubert
Work. Mrs. Henry c. Wallace, Mrs.
Harry New, Mrs. Ralph Cameron, Mrs
Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs: Otis .Wingo:
Yates. Mrs. Ladislas Lazaro. Mrs.
Joseph Mansfield, Mrs. Cary r. Gray
son, Miss Laura B. Harlan. Mrs. Mer-
ritt Ireland, Mrs. John A. Lejeune,
Mrs. Claude B. Mayo, Mrs. H. l.. Rust.
Fuller. Mrs. Wilton ]. Lambert. Mrs.
B. Gwynn Dent, Mrs George Julian
Zolnay, Mrs. Howard l. Hodgkins.
Mrs. Frederick y. Grant. Mrs. Paul
Joachim, Mrs. Mamie Green lobe,
Mrs. j. f. bapham. Miss Edna Pat
ton, Mrs. Montgomery Blair. Mrs.
Gist Blair, Mrs Forrest Nrooman
Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs. Benjamin
Soule GantZ. Miss Marie j. Mcclure,
Mrs. Harry Fry, Mrs. Charles J. Bell.
Mrs. Arthur Hale.
Mrs. J. s. Buynitzky. chairman of
patroneSses, IS assisted by the fol-
lowing ladies: Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb,
Mrs. Henry G.. Clay, Mrs. r. L. Ma
eomber and Mrs. F. P. Hinkel. The
sale OF homemade cakes, candies and
fancy aprons will be in charge of
Mrs. Bernard Walls. Mrs. r. s Fergu-
son and Mrs. Charles Myers, assisted
by several debutantes of the season
Mrs. ]. c. Wineman announces that
there will be an unusually attractive
prize for each table.
Mrs. Martha J. Vaughan. president
Of the board of lady managers, is
chairman general of the card party.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Disabled Veterans
Will Be Honored
At Leap Year Dance
Bachelor Army. Navy and
Marine Corps Officers
Among Others Invited by
Legion Women.

Disabled veterans of the world war
will be the particular guests at the
leap year dance to be given at the
marine barracks Saturday night,
April 26, by the woman members of
the American Legion and the wom-
ems auxiliary units of the District of
Columbia department This an
nouncement has just been made by
Miss Eunice Dessez, vice commander
of the District Department of the
American Legion, who is chairman of
the committee arranging the affair,
and Mrs. Il. w. Fawcett, president of
the department auxiliary. who is vice
chairman of the general committee.
Prominent legionnaires and public
officials, as we'll as Army, Navy and
Marine Corps officers, who are bach
elors, have received invitations to
attend the leap year dance which has
been arranged entirely by a feminine
committee.
Three of the American Legion posts
in Washington are composed entirely
of woman veterans of the world war
and six of the auxiliary units have
combined with them in promoting the
dance. the proceeds of which are to
be contributed to the general fund o;
of the American Legion. Department
Commander Paul J. MrGahan recently
announced that the debt of the de-
partment had been reduced to $500
and the feminine contingent of the
American Legion have determined TO
wipe out this Indebtedness as con-
tribution to American Legion ad-
vancement The committee has eN-
tended an invitation to boys from the
Naval Hospital. Walter Reed, Mount
Alto and st. EliZabeth'S.
The personnel Of the committee is
as follows: Miss Emily J. Carey and
Miss Violet Van Wagner. represent
ing the Belleau Wood Post of the
American Legion; Miss Alice Prem
tisS, Miss Ann Harkins. Miss NJ. Pier
son and Miss Alma Louthan, repre-
senting the Jane 4. Delano Post of
the American Legion, and Miss Helen
6. O'Eeill, Miss Esther Hall, Miss Ju-
liza Wirkus and Miss Grace Fury, rep
reSenting the L. =. s. Jacob Jones
Post of the American Legion.
Miss Alma Moore, representing the
Henry e. Spengler Post Unit of the
Women's Auxiliary; Mrs. Miles Bell,
representing the Vincent a. Costello
Post Unit of the WomenS Auxiliary
Washington Post Unit of Women's
Auxiliary; Mrs. Eva Taylor. represent
ing the Stuart Waicott Post Unit of the
Women's Auxiliary; Mrs. IT. Norman
Templeton. representing the Stuart
WalCott Post Unit of the Women's
Auxiliary, and Mrs. Beulah Waller.
representing the Robley D. Evans
Mrs. Kenneth \. McRae, n past de-
partment vice commander of the
American Legion and Mrs. Gwendo-
lyn Gruber
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Gala Night Promised
For Annual Dixie Ball

Tomorrow evening will be a gala
night for the Robert +. Lee Chapter,
L. D. C., when 1t opens its twenty
first annual Dixie ball at the New
Willard. Many prominent Washing
tonians and notables from out OF
town will be in attendance, the list
OF patrons and patronesses being one
of the largest i'll the history Of the
Dixie ball.
There will be delightful features
aside from the usual dancing. Dir.
Earl Carbauh will render several de-
lightfuI songs. There will also be a
special dancing feature, with young
ladies in costume OF the sixties, un-
der direction Of Mrs. Gladys Wilbur.
This will precede the supper, which
will be served at II o'clock.
The guests will be prevented by
Mr.. Claude y. Bennett, chairman of
the reception committee, other mem
bers of the committee being Senator