davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-21
kingdom Of the Serbs, croats and

kingdom Of the Serbs. croats and
Slovenes.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman has a. .
guest Mrs. Charles de Verrier. direc- |
tor of the Chateau Lafayette at Cha
vaniac, France, and the head of child
welfare In France. Mrs. Hartman
will give a tea Tueoday afternoon.
Mrs Charles Denby was hostess to
a small company at luncheon today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren have
returned from Boston. whore they
were called by tho illness and death
Of the formers mother.
Mrs. Gillett-Hn will be 1t homo
informally tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Powell Davis
were dinner hosts last evening. hay
0liveira Lima. Or. and Mrs John
Van Schaick, Mr. and Mrs. John Con.
way and Mrs. Mac NAushton. Mr..
Davis goes to New Haven Saturday
ssSs'' sssoo of P'fsis Ts
University. returning to the city for
by the Engineering Society Of wash
Ap, dsy for H - l'Axss xs..s. ss sad so
will. reside permanently in Oakland.
Calf. Mrs. Davis and her mother.
Mrs. Mac NAughton, will leave for
their new home about the end Of
April.
Miss Elizabeth Hanna is expected
to return tomorrow night from New
York, where she went last week. Miss
Hanna was hostess At luncheon yes
terday, entertaining at the Hotel
| Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Foster Of Tux
edo, N. Y, are at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mrs. Larkin w. Gla.ebrook and Mrs.
Charles Hume will entertain at tea this
| afternoon for Mrs. Willis Henry Hale.
who. with Capt. Hale. is visiting her
| aunt, Mrs. Glazebrook.
Miss Lucy Peabody has arrived in
Washington. and Is at the washington
Hotel. where she will remain for two
weeks, making arrangements for the
Women's Law Enforcement Congress to
| meet here April 10 and IL.
Mrs. Douglas wilkinson will enter
tain at dinner at LIE Paradis tomorrow
evening.
Mrs. Pearl Moore Gray entertained
q small company informally At lunch
con today, one of q series of Lenten
luncheons which she has arranged
Maj. and Mrs. Laurence Werner Fra
| zier will entertain a company of ten
| at dinner this evening in compliment
| to Mrs. Emil Becker Of Buffalo, who
is their house guest
The second secretary Of the Span
| ish embassy. Senior Don Mariana Dc
Amoedo. left Washington last even
| ing for New York and will sail to-
morrow to spend vacation at his
home in Spain. Senior Amoedo was
the honor guest at an Internal tea
yesterday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs
| William Stewart Reyburn as hosts.
Mime. Fflippo Camperio of Milan, Italy,
| Is arriving tomorrow in New York
| on the Duilio and will 60 the next
| day to Palm Beach to visit Mrs. Irv-
| ing H. Chase for two weeks, and
later will make stays In Washington,
Baltimore and New York before re-
| turning to Italy the end Of May.
MfehiSon Univernfty AIunnae
Honor President Burton.
The University Of Michigan Alum
| nae Association is entertaining at a
the university and Mrs. Marion lie
| of the American Association Of Uni
versity Women, on street.
In the receiving line are Presi-
dent Burton OF the University Of
Michigan, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Frank
~
Evening star., 1924-03-21
Mfehigon Univerrfty AIunnae
Honor President Burton.

Honor President Burton,
The University Of Michigan Alum
nae Association is entertaining at q
reception in honor OF the president of
the university and Mrs. Marion lie
Roy Burton at the national clubhouse
of the American Association of Uni
versity Women, on I street.
In the receiving line are Presi-
dent Burton OF the University Of
Michigan, Mrs. Burton, Mrs. Frank
White, president of the Michigan
Alumnae Association in Washington;
DR.. William Mather Lewis, president
Evening star., 1924-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren have
returned from Boston. whore they
were called by tho illness and death
Of the formers mother,
Evening star., 1924-03-21

Mrs. Charlas DENLY was hostess to
q small company at luncheon today.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-03-21

guest Mrs. Charles de Verrier. direc-
tor of the Chateau Lafayette at Cha
vaniac. France, and the head of child
welfare in France. Mrs. Hartman
Will give tea Tuesday Afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-03-21

Miss Elizabeth Hanna is expected
York, where she went last week. Miss
Hanna was hostess At luncheon yes
terday, entertaining at the Hotel
plaxa
Evening star., 1924-03-21

Mrs. Gillett-Hill will be 1t homo
Informally tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

kins, Charles A. wha1en, Margaret
Richie Wilson and James II. Yeat-
man.
Candidates for degree Of master of
laws-Gerald Odell Baum. Herbert l..
Davis. Clarence T.: Ellis, Bruno A.
Martin and Peter A. Perishin.
Candidates for degree of master of
patent law-F'rancis Wheeler Braden,
Mary Belle Davidson. Victor V.
Martin and Marguerite Marie Milne.
The prize winners were: Highest
standing in scholarship during the
entire course of three years-First and
second prizes (gold medais), awarded
to first, Matte W. Tompkins, average.
$50; second, Mary Ellen Crosby, aver
age. 95.2; honorable mention, Minnie
NJ. James, average, 94.9.
Legal Research Work.
Best work in legal research training
course (by member of senior class)-A
set of Corpus Juris-Cyc," 3S volumes,
Company of Brooklyn, y, Y. awarded
to Harry Earl Mitchell: honorable
mention. Mary Ellen Crosby.
Highest record for scholarship in
senior year-PriZe, one year scholar
ship in the Washington College of
Mary Ellen Crosby. average, 93.9;
honorable mention, Matte w. Tomp-
kins, average. 93.5. and Minnie NJ.
James, average. gal.
Best work in practice court tby
m member of senior ss)-Thompson's
little to Real Property" offered by
Bobbs- Merrill Company of Indian
apolis awarded to Richard III. Hart
honorable mention, Daniel W. Clark
and Jennie Q. Berliner.
Highest record first and second year
(by woman in second year fclass)-
Twenty dollar gold piece. offered by
Beta Chapter Phi Delta Delta Wom-
ems Legal Fraternity, awarded 10
Evening star., 1924-06-05

cises with All address of welcome,
which was followed by the reading
of the class prophecy by Miss Mary
katherine Farrell of Wilkes Barre.
The class history was given by Miss
Hazel Ryan Of Chicago: the class eS-
say was read by Miss Helen McMa-
hon of Philadelphia, and the class
song, written by Miss Mary Noble of
Buffalo. was rendered by the class.
The class poem was recited by Miss
Patricia Finn of Sharon, Pa. Miss
Margaret Dooley of Buffalo was class
soloist; Miss Blanche Bartender of
Chevy Chase, Nd, class pianist: Miss
Alice q. Donohue of Worcester, class
cornetist.
At the conclusion of the exercises
a trip was made to the Aventine hill,
where tree was planted and an
oration delivered by Miss Elizabeth
O'Connor of Monticello, Ind. III the
evening the senior banquet took
place. Miss Hazel Ryan was toast
mistress. and Miss Katharine Driscoll
of Brookline. Mass. president of the
Student Government Association,
read the class will
Evening star., 1924-06-05
URGES U. S. RATIFICATION
Foreign Policy Association Recon-
mends Signing of Treaty.

Ratification of the Turco American
treaty, framed along the same lines
as the treaty between the allied pow
ers and Turkey, was strongly recon-
mended yesterday by a special COM
mittee of the Foreign Policy Associa
tion. The committee declared the
Lausanne treaty was the best near
eastern settlement in a century and
a half
Holding that the most favored ma
tion treatment applying to American
interests under the treaty fully pro-
tectS the latter, the report said the
alternatives of it's ratification by this
country were war with Turkey, con-
tinuation of our present informal
diplomatic relationships" severance
of all diplomatic relations or insist
ence on observance by Turkey Of
previous treaties between the Otto
man empire and the United States
Any of these alternatives even if
practicable, it was said, would serve
only to prolong a state of war in the
near east"
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Elizabeth Hyde, average, $3.50; honor
able mention, Gertrude Coyle, average,
967.
Highest record in second year
"Cyclopedic Law Dictionary; offered
by Gallaghan & Co.; awarded to
Elizabeth Hyde; average, 98.16. Hon
orabIe mention. Gertrude Coyie; aver
age. 97.15, and Charles w. Peckham; ;
average, $3.50.
Highest record in first year (goId
piece)-Awarded to Herman Berman :;
average. 95:S. Honorable mention,
Doris w. Hartshorn; average, 945,
and Louis Messenger; average, 92.3.
Best oral argument (member of
first year class) at annual public de-
bate-First and second prizes (gold
pieces), awarded to 9. E. Katopothis,
and second, Doris w. Hartshorn
Honorable mention, Maud c. Hawks
Highest scholastic standing in pat
ent and trademark course-'Patents
for Designs" offered by Alva d.
Adams and Lester G. Budlong, award
ed to Marguerite NJ. Milne; average,
SS; Honorable mention, Reuben
Schmidt; average, 90.
Best work in practice court (patent
laW)-"Semmes' Patent Procedure"
offered by Alva d. Adams and Lester
G. Budlong, owarded to Victor v.
Martin.
Highest scholastic standing in post
graduate clasS-Prize, $25 in gold, Of
fered by Epsilon Chapter, Kappa Beta
Pi Legal Sorority, awarded to Clar-,
ence Il. Ellis. Honorable mention,
Victor W Martin.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
SIXTY LAW STUDENTS
ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Large Attendance at Commence
ment of Washington College in
Memorial Continental Hall.
RATHBONE MAKES ADDRESS
Prize Winners for Year and Entire
Course Announced.

\ large audience attended the
twenty-sixth annual commencement
exercises of the Washington College
last night, when twelve prize awards
and sixty diplomas were presented to
students.
the college, presented the diplomas
and George T.. Wells. LID, awarded
the prizes. The invocation was de-
livered by Rev. Robert Johnston,
ID. D., rector OF st. Johns Episcopal
Church. The formal address to the
graduates and guests was delivered
by Representative Henry K. Rath-
bone of Illinois. and remarks We're
made by Miss Emma NJ. Gillett, re-
tired dean Of the college.
Mai. Harry coopc was chairman
of the reception committee. He WAS
assisted by officers of the Junior
class. Elizabeth g. Bellah and
Charles w. Peckham. Sol Minister
provided Il musical program. Those
receiving diplomas We're:
List of Candidates.
Candidates for degree of bachelor
Frank S Bellah Jennie o Berliner,
Blocker. ipi Francis Wheeler 'h,. Braden,
John Davis Bradley. Daniel J. Brod-
erick, Daniel w. Clark, Clara Mae
Coon. Mary Ellen Crosby. Mary Belle
Davidson. Samuel II. Diarnondson,
James T Duffy, Charles Sidney
Forbes, Carrie l.. Fuller, David w.
Gabelein, Theodore Francis Clan
grande, Richard Harold Hart, Will
liam Jerome Holbrook. Philip {. Hugo,
Margaret James, Marcus L. Johnson,
Evangeline e. Hutchinson Minnie
Susie Keel, George I. Kelley, Eugene
II. kerwin, Mary Love kessler. Marx
Lewis, William W. Matchett, Robert
Tweed Miller, Marguerite Marie
Milne, Harry Earl Mitchell. Sylvia
Morgan, Lydia :. Nickle. Farley T..
Norseth. Lyman p. Oberlin, Clarence
Fl. Peck. G.. Alvin Poole, Leonard Cor
nell Roy. Carl Ames Schlager. Paul
James Sedgwick. Harold Victor Sem
ling, Ignatius l.. Stormont, Agnes
Elizabeth Sullivan Matte W. Tomp-
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Mems White Oxfords, S1.25
!. pairs mems white Palm Beach cloth OK
fords with good quality rubber soes Sizes
Dl=, ~. sia. 10. ~ and IL
Mems White Oxfords, sI.s5. pairs, with rub
uer heels. Sizes S1a to II.
Glove Silk CamisOles. 75c
Were more. 10 fine quality glove silk cami-
srIes. Orchid, flesh and navy. Sizes sc to 46
Cotton BIoomcrs, Soc; were 81. 20 sports bloom
of merceriZed cotton. Summer weight. Blue
and henna- Sizes 4 and ).
Cotton Union Suits. speciaI. Csc. 20 tailored
built-up or bodice style union suits. Sizes &c
to ~.
Glove SILK Vests. special. 1.6S. excellent
quality glove silk Full cut. White,
reach and flesh. Sizes Sc to a..
IisIe Union suits. soc; were more. 30, fine
quality Isle. Flesh and white Sizes Sc to A..
Cotton Vests. for 81. 90 soiled from display.
.IP perfect would BE- 25c each. Sizes sc to II.
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Pure Silk Gloves, Csc Pair
90 pairs long-length silk gloves. in black and
white. Sizes 80 z
Fabric Gloves. :s,c pnir. 20 pairs. in brown and
fann. Sizes 6. 6 L and :.
Costume Slips, Special, $1.25
special. 90 White and pongette. in sizes sc to
duced for Friday.
DARK sateen Peftieonts. So. 10 in dark colors.
Boys Tweed Suits. $1.95
Were higher tweed and velvet suits, in mid
DIV and button-on styles Sizes and s.
BOYS Ties, &c; more. 20 cut SILK ana
knit ties. in attractive patterns
BOYS, wash Suits, SJc; were more. IL. slight
" soiied from counter display. Sizes ;, 4 and D.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Mrs. Gross Will Filed.

The will of Mrs. Johanna Gross, who
died April is. has been filed for probate
She leaves $1,000 each to the Swartzell
Methodist Home and the Gospel Mission
and $500 each to the Aged Woman s
Home. the Union Methodist Episcopal
Church and the Methodist Home. Stock
of the Federal American Bank and
$4,000 in cash are given to her foster
Anna p. Scrivener. Josephine
Adams. n niece. is to have $4,000. and
the remaining estate is devised to the
foster daughter
Evening star., 1924-06-05

Necklaces, 25c; Were 45c
is Oriental necklaces in varied. interesting pat
terms and designs. Red green. blue and orange.
Rack Lamps. 7Jc; were much more. 30 electric
rack lamps complete. Variety of Colors.
Patent Leather Bags. 81; 81 %. ., well
lined: with nickel clasp fastening:
Shopping Bags Soc: were SIC. patent leather
shopping bags with nickel clasp fastenings.
Bed Lights. Sts0: much higher. 10 cleo
tric bed lights. in and blue.
Bead Bags. $50: were much more. 30. in conven-
tional and floral designs. Draw-Strng style
Some with the wanted shell frames.
House Dresses, S1.5S
Were sf.95. -. Of quality gingham and cham
bray. Very becoming styles. Sizes 80 to As.
Runsnlow Aprons. 3Sc. 20 very well made
Evening star., 1924-06-05
95 OBTAIN DEGREES
AT TRINITY COLLEGE
Presentation Is Made by Arch.
bishop Curley as Commence
ment Exercises End.
GRADUATES WIN EONORS
class-Day Ceremony Held in New
auditorium.

eArchbishop CurIey of Baltimore
conferred degrees upon niuty-five
graduates of Trinity College this
morning, concluding the commence
nlert week celebration which began
Monday
Mgr. Edward 4. Pace presented the
candidates to the archbishop. and
Rev. William J. Kirby made the in
troductory remarks. Joseph Scott of
Pasadena, Calf. made the address to
the graduates, who come from every
section of the United States.
Winners Of Degrees
-T'hose receiving degrees were:
Master Of arts-Miss Florence
Nornelia M"Mahon. Miss Anna Lee
Pace and Miss Margaret Tracy
Bachelor of arts Rita Marie Ahern
Louise Virginia Andres. Mary Blanche
BartCmeicr. Bcrnardinne Butler. Helen
Carroily Charlotte Gabrielle Chopey.
Cont, Mary Louise Dole. Ruth
Frances Donahue. Alice Gertrude
Donahue. Margaret Reed Dooley.
Katharine Mary Driscoll, Elizabeth
Roger DuffcE, Katherine Gertrude
Duncan. Marguerite Mary Dwycr.
,'esSie Theodoria Evans. Mary Cath
crime Farrell, Edith Fay. Constance Sa-
lome Feeney. Mary Agnes Felin, Helen
Patrica Finn. Mary Ruth Glaccum
Virginia Mary Goodwin Aargery Grant
Madeleine Pauline Guilfoyle, Rosemary
De hills IIanlon, Mary Elizabeth
HartN, Miriam Elizabeth Hayes, Etiz-
abeth HeiGernan. Maria IIisa de
lleredia. Catherine Hoey. Gertrude
Hon1an. Emily Mary Ho:niG, Mary
Julia llummcl. Mary Angela Hynes
/
Mildred k'tveny. Helen. Marsa ret
i.Hlatoth Kennedy, Blanche ThereSe
EiIlorin. Eleanor Marie i.enahan.
Apna Louise MrEurthy. Mar@eIia Mac
Hale, Nary Elizabeth McLaughlin.
Helen Teresa AfcMauorE Margaret
Virginia. MALONE, Mercedes Angela
Ma usmann, Regina Aloysia Marsden,
Cecilia Martin. Mary Louise Master
son. Mary Frieda Mazuzan, Dorothy
Cecilia, Misner. Lucy Moloney, Loret-
ia Anna Marie Moore. Natalie Helen
Kathryn Marie Mullins. Lucille Mar
rarct Murphy, Mary Loretto Murphy
Regina Mary Neiigau. MARY Teresa No.
bic. Helen Carroll. q Bren. Helen F'rai.-
ras 'Brien, Catherine Mary O'Connor
Mary Elizabeth O'Connor. Elizabeth
Gertrude Louise Quinn, Beatrice Louise
Eandel. Kathleen Elizabeth Ready,
Berenice Ma" Renkert. Helen Eliza beth
Richards. Hazel Marie Ryan, Frances
Mary Saul, Mary Scott. Relen Beebe
Shcehan. Agnes Cornelia sullivan, Mary
Louise Tinley. Margaret Kent Toole,
Florence AloySe Tucker. Helen Gladys
Walker. Marguerite Ward. Catherine
Nfrtner and Mary Lillian Wolford.
Bachelor of letters-Mary Priscilla
Fosarty. Mary Margaret Hearn, Eliza
beth LaW1er.
Evening star., 1924-06-05
Graduates Gain Distinction,

Those gaining distinction among
the graduates were Miss Marie Luisa
de Heredia, magma cum laude; Miss
Lillian Wolford, magma cum laude.
The class day exercises took place
yesterday in the new auditorium.
Miss Mary Scott of Pasadena. presi-
dent of the class, opened the exer-
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Georgetown University has
the biggest foot ball player in
the world, according to avail
able statistics. Babe" Con-
noughton, guard, tips the
scales at 27o pounds, and he is
truly "a tower of strength"
IuEtrua
Evening star., 1924-11-23

The original "Old Oaken
Bucket" 1t hangs in the we'll
or just above it-at an old
house in Cohasset, Mass. From
a window of the house Samuel
Woodwork glanced out and
wrote the words of the famous
song.
Rr United News Pictures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
TO OFFER COUPON
 FREE TO PATRONS
National Dry Cleaners To Ex-
 plain Its System

The National Dry Cleaning company offers visitors who register at the ex
 hibit of this concern free coupon for one dollar and a half in service. This coupon carries with it no obligation to buy anything at the exhibit. All one needs to do is to register. A feature of the exhibit will be a showing of the results of the purifying system as used in the big plant of the National, show
 ing how the gasoline used for cleaning looks before and after it has cleansed the garment. This system, which is said to be the only one in the coun- try was arranged by Hollis Armstrong. By this method the. gasoline is forced through a system of pipes and clean CTS which results in pure, water-white gasoline. This clean gasoline is used in the cleaning of garments, the dirty gasoline being carried to the purifica- tion tanks where the sediment is re- moved and the clear gasoline returned to the tanks. This results in clean gasoline being available through this continuous process and enabling the machines to turn out better work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
INTERESTING BOOTH
 OF DOORS, WINDOWS
Birmingham Industry Exhibit To
 Interest Builders

The Birmingham Sash and Door company will exhibit their exclusive white pine windows and Regal fir doors at the annual Manufacturers and Housewives exhibit in this city. The company specializes on the Satin Brand" mill work, being sole distribu- tors therefor in this territory.
 Any person contemplating building or remodeling will find an inspection of the Birmingham Sash and Door com pany's booth most interesting as well as instructive. Others who have no such plans should not lose an opportunity to inspect the booth because of its in- structive and useful nature.
 Various designs of windows and doors, medicine cabinets and ironing board cabinets of the company will be displayed. Trained representatives of the company will have charge of the booth during the entire exhibit.
 The Birmingham Sash and Door company is an exclusively wholesale institution. It has been in operation since 1919. The capacity of the plant has been increased 100 per cent dur ing the intervening years.
 The entire southeastern territory is supplied. Salesmen's headquarters of the company are maintained at Atlanta, Montgomery and Birmingham. Prod ucts of the company are sold through any reputable and representative lum- Der and hardware dealer.
 The Birmingham Sash and Door company is furnishing millwork on the Red Mont hotel now being constructed in Birmingham and also on the Me Wane residence in addition to numerous other buildings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
PRODUCTION GAIN. RISES g PER CENT IN LAST MONTH
Federal Reserve Reports Gain In Employment
 And Distribution
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-A general increase of production of basic com modities, factory employment and dis tribution of merchandise was noted ln September and there was consider able increase in the volume of borrow ing for commercial purposes in Septem- Der and early October, the Federal Reserve board said in statement to- day.
 The boards index of production in basic industries, adjusted for seasonal variations, rose nine per cent Ill sep tember, the first advance since January if was said. Increased activities were noted in many lines of industry, in cluding textiles, iron, and steel and coal. Building contracts awarded showed an increase over September a year ago.
 "During the five weeks ending Oct ober 15," the statement said, loans and investments of reporting member banks in leading cities increased by more than $6O0 100000. Credit demand for financing the marketing of crops and the fall activity of trade was re- Eected in increased commercial loans throughout the country and the total volume of these loans rose to level considerably above the peak of Oct ober, 1923. Member bank investments in securities continued to increase and loans on stocks and bonds also ad- vanced. A further growth of demand deposits carried their total to the high est figure on record.
 "At the Federal Reserve banks, dis counts changed but little in September and declined in the first three weeks of October, while holdings of accept ances increased considerably and there was also some increase in United States securities. As consequence, total earn ing assets were larger than at any time since early in the year. Large currency requirements, partly seasonal in char acter, were reflected between August l and October 1, in an increase ;n the total volume of money in circulat tion." |"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-27
PERFECTION PLANT
 WELCOMES VISITS
Mattress And Spring Makers To
 Exhibit Products

Perfection Mattresses and Springs, Birmingham products that have helped to establish this city's fame as a diversi- flied manufacturing center, have promi- pent part in the Home Products expo sition at the auditorium.
 Manufactured by the Perfection Spring and Mattress company, these products have been regarded for thirty years as standards of excellence in their field.
 The plant of the Perfection Mattress and Spring company, on. North Twenty fourth street and Ninth avenue, is a point of interest that attracts many visi- tors who come to Birmingham for con- ventions. The company takes especial pride in the fact that it's pla1A is "as clean as your bedroom" for cleanliness is one of the selling features long stressed by the Perfection company. The company has been active in endorsing and furthering movements looking to the enactment of sanitary mattress laws in all states of the union, and, due to cooperation of this kind from manu- lecturers, many states now have laws that protect the public against the sale of mattresses, which, while neat of ex- terior appearance, have 'insides" of doubtful cleanliness.
 "We would rather have the reputation of manufacturing clean, safe mattresses, than to have the extra profit that some of our competitors might gain by using unclean, shoddy and inferior materials in their goods," said F. M. Jackson, Jr., general manager of the Perfection com pany. '@That is why we extend an in vitation to our friends at all times to visit our modern, sanitary plant and see the actual working conditions under which Perfection Mattresses and Springs are produced. We try to make it a plant that is credit to Birmingham and to ourselves"