davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
IFomea's University Club Has NeW Officers;
Boston Guest WI Be Honored

Mas. FREDERIC HALL WHITE
WI Mas elected president ~ the
Woratn's University Club az the an.
nual luncheon and business meciing
held saturday at tho club house.
Mrs. e. q. crook. Mrs Clare y.
Kline ana N Fordyee e. Gotham
we're elected to the hoard - trus.
fnfs Tor the threeyCsr term. nr
Belle Baldwin 10 serve FOR two
ycary. and Airs. lyman n. Tondel
Zoe one year
Graceful clusters of purple maes
and salmontintcd anileas WIRE the
attractive decorations OK the lunch.
con tables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
Mrs. league Gives
Attracting Lnncheoll

To honor Mrs. Louis h. Cay. who
has recently returned from Califor
MIA 90 make her home, aner an alb
sence ~ two years. Mrs Robert Car.
son Teague entertained with an al
imctivo luncheon Of fifteen covers
last wednesday M the Seattle Ten.
mis- club
May baskets marked each place
and a huge basket Of uwset peas IN
pink and orchid shades centercd the
table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
To Whiten Skin
with Lemon

The only harmless
way TO bleach tho
i skin white is 10 mis-
the Juice of two lem
ons with three ounce,
OF Orchard White
which any druggist
viii supply for a few
cents. Shake well IN
n hnttlc aud 49,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
Reduce eoitre in I DAYS

II you suffer from ooltrc. big neck or
enlargement OF tho thyroid gland, 70
prove you can quickly be rid OF these
troubles. ! viii send you q 81 treatment
OF my famous ThyoriAnd REMEDY. post.
paid and without cost or Obligation. II
u oures you tell your friends and pay
mo what you think IA fAir, otherwise
the Ices Il mine. just send your name
for this liberal offer 10 L. N. CARVER.
tie Baltimore Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
.-AdNertianfnsrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
;PRING FLowER SHOW

SPRING FLOWER SHOW
Tho annual tulip and spring flower
show will be held in the Terminal
Sales building. First and Virginia.
May 5 and 6, from IL m. 10 10 p. n.
INTERBAY PIT. A.
INTERPLAY PIT. A. viii meet Wednes
day. May Z. at 2:s0 p. m. In the lunch
room. Refreshments.
RUMMAGE SALE
A rummage sale will be held at
1880 Seventh ave, on Friday and
Saturday. May and 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
LADY sTrRLfNG CHAPTER

Lacy Stirling chapter. ID. A. r.,
win hold its regular monthly meet.
ing at the residence OF Mrs. p. I.
Masters. 2s27 Franklin ave. Tuesday,
slay 6. This will be an ail-day meet.
ing. with election Of officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
Mrs. Nicholson LldaS
LunchcOns

To honor Miss Emma Father. of
noston. who Is visiting her brother.
inlaw ana sister. Air and Mrs. Wal
hce y. MacBriar Mrs Macy Nichol.
sen will entertain with a luncheon
81 sixteen covers on Thursday after.
noon az tho Seattle Tennis club
Mrs. Nicholson will also give a
small luncheon az the Tennis club
% Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
Garden Tea

Miss Milnora Roberts has planned
= garden tea AZ her homo for Thurs
day afternoon a, o'clock for the
members Of the ART class AZ the Cor
nish ehool. OF which she Is a member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
Musical Tea

Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers'
club has arranged a musical tea Tor
"Wednesday afternoon az the chapter
house. tsot 18th ave. n. E.
The following program. which viii
b. presented al ; o'clock. includes
numbers by local composers,
tai 'fsNsufe Exdufss~ ..4....r aidhusti
90 "Liifufs silsneisuKf ...ss... .Htauh
~ ne VIVA Hssrfffhaastfrrfa
Nfa. Efnsst Gaylsf
NJ
fal "rofest Murmufa" .........-.. fisff
o. Naiss Late ..,..t..s.s.Cgrii scott
tol "i.etus iand" -..t......... Hcott
Mlsa fersns nash.
ia
IA AMhAN HasHHnrass ssaanaaas
90 "nfaisuation~ ftaEsl Ihane SUMMER
NJ Taipfrin. yiaiinl Nj nerudin. cello.
Mra SUMMERS "a the piane
~
(al IA Il the Tiu,s ef yiols,s...,.
ssrltttstssrsst-sst Any Worth
90 '~rhs birthday % April". e.. Fsfrail
Mrs. GAYlsf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
Women's Clubs
FEDERATION TO

I FEDERATION TO
PRESENT OPERA
Under tho auspices OF the wash.
ington Federation OF Music clubs.
Mrs. Clara NJ. Harile, president. the
Seattle Music Study club viii nreaen,
the opera The Marriage OF Figaro. o
BY Mozart, Tuesday afternoon. May
9. In the Frederick & Nelson audi.
forum. beginning promptly az :
o'clock. The opera Ia under the al.
rection OF Mrs. II. c. simpkln and
some interesting events IN the life OF
Mozart viii be given By Mrs. Arden
l.. Smith.
The cast and numbers Of the opera
follow:
The Marriage % Figaro" tMoras,j.
Mrs. II. c. Hinphin. director.
I Eosina ss...s..+....N fr. Carl Hobliix-il
susanna ........-.. Nlss Ruth Prior
Figaro ........-.. Mrs. =, II. T. Anderson
Aeeonpsnist. Mrs. I. A. Reid.
ACT
pusi-"FIfsssn. Blxtssno
Miss Prior. Mrs. Anderson.
Bupposing the Counteas''
Miss prior. Mrs. Anderson.
cayatina---''And 20. Ny Lord"
Mrs Anderson.
Dusitino-'Tair Madam. Good Morning,
Mrs. Hoblitzeli. Miss pf.or
Tfio--'oo Thi. Instant"
Mrs. Hobiitteil. Mis- Prior. Mrs.. Anderson
Aris--.'Now Your Days OF Phlianaering
Are over
Mrs. Anderson.
ACT III
cavhtina--'Thou. o Love
Mrs. Hobiitssii.
Cantone--"say. Ys Who borrow"
Mias Prior.
Dust-''Unioek the Door"
Mira. Blmpkln. MlsH Prior.
Trio--"s.raisht. Come Forth"
Mrs. HobiItzeli, Miss Prior. Mrs. Anderson
ACT III
Duot-'Ifow Long In Torment Signing"
Miss Prior Mfs. Anderson.
Arla-''Fiown Forever"
Mrr. Hoblltzeli.
Dust--''tYhen the Western Breeze"
ars Hoblitzell. Miss Prior.
chorus--"Sobio Lady, falfost Hosea
Mrs. HoblitEeii. Miss Prior. Mrs. Andor-
son, Mrs. simpkln.
AriA---'T Have Had Ny Days OF Folly
Miss Prior.
Aria-"o Come. Ny Hearts Delight
Miss Prior.
Finale, duet
CANADIAN CLUB
The Canadian club OF Seattle will
hold it's regular meeting at the Fed.
Grated clubhouse. 232 Harvard ave.
~. Tuesday evening. at S15 o'clock.
Mr.. Herbert Tsvison. secretary OF
national parks Of the state, will give
his illustrated lecture on "Why
Kill the Golden Goose" Cards and
refreshments.
BROADWAY HIGH PIT. A.
Broadway High School PIT. A.
viii hold the last meeting OF tho
rchool year Tuesday, May 6. Mrs.
Pearl Blough. OF the Seattle Com.
fnunity service, will speak on "Tho
Reercatlondi hour" Mias Rhctta
Niclkerson from the gymnasium de.
partmcnt has invited tho mothers 10
visit hcr rhythm class from 2 until
245 p. m. in tho school gymnasium.
Tea VIII be acrved.
SEATTLE LODGE NO. I
Seattle lodge No. Z, y. of IL. viii
have business meeting Tueadov
evening, May 0, ut 5 O'Clock, in Ever.
green hall, 1909 Ninth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

PALM CIRCLE. no. CO
Palm circle. No. ca. ~ OF w. viii
have n meeting Monday evening.
May 8. n, s o'clock. In Odd Iseliows'
hall. Tenth ave. and L. Pine At.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
woMANs TUESDAY CLUB

The Monan's Tuesday club win
meet In the Peacock tea room at
The wilsonian, on Tuesday, May 6,
Ut 1880 p. m. Mrs. T. y. Holmes.
Mrs. Il. r. Moritz. Mira Floyd yoris.
rostesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
CLARA BARTON TENT 40. /

WFt7NFtFt FsstFNNNFsN 7 TslF NJ 7
Clara Barton tent, No. /. viii give
n luncheon on wednesday. May 4. az
noon. az tho home OF Mrs. c. y.
Loucks. 1924 asth ave. g. An com.
radea and friends welcome. Take
Renion car and get off a, Oregon q,
walk ono block west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
MoTIrrRscLun
or STEVENS SCHOOL

OF STEVENS SCHOOL
Tho Mothers club OF the Isaac /
stevens school viii give a Tea al
Mrs. William Calvcrt'H home. 1855
18TH ave. ". Wednesday. May Z
from until o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
GREENWOOD o. E. 8.

INItLEN WUDU o, p, 3.
SOCIAL CLUB
The Greenwood o. r.. 8 Social
club will moc, Thursday. May s,
from 1890 a. m. 10 p. m. at the
homo OF AIRS. Carrie Deatheragc,
10Th and Greenwood ave. Lunch,
con az o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

WEST SIDE woMAN's CLUB
West slde woman'a Improvement,
club VII meet with Mrs. Roy O..
Croker. tot2 bsih ave. s. w. on
Tuesday. May 9. az 1850 ,. M.
BUSINESS woNiEN's CLUB
Tho Seattle business and rrofes
hlouai women's club win hold a
business meeting Tuesday evening
May 6 az tho Engineers club. An.
nual election OF officers. Every
member urged 10 attend.
SEATTLE COUNCIL PIT. A.
Seattle Council OF Parent Teacher
associations win meet Tuesday, May
2. az 10 a. m. In tho auditorium AZ
Frederick 4 Nelson's. The program
VIII feature the work OF tho child
Hygiene committee and has been ar.
mnEed by the chairman. Mrs. John
Porter Or. J. +. crichton viii speak
on Nutrition"
The year book will be ready for die.
,ributlon. besides tho copies allotted
10 tho circles.
Delegates 90 the state convention.
held In ceniraiia, May ~ 20 ie. are
requested 10 attend this meeting. in.
formation concerning transportation.
registration and convention activities
will be given. No other meeting for
delegates win be called.
suNsET HEIGHTS
LITERARY CLUE
Sunset Heights Literary club viii
meet Tuesday. May 8. at p. m. al
The homo OF Mrs. Mary Atkinson. s0i
n 4and Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
RAINIER BEACH
WOAIAN'S CIJrR

The regular meeting OF the Raj.
nier Beach woman,s club will be
held Wednesday. May Z. at . p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Frank Parrish,
942S 5sth ave. S. Election OF Off.
GERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

The a. X. r. NJ. T.. cub will
meet Tuesday, May 8. at Q .. m. at
the home OF Mrs. +. A. Balm, 52i7
T'hinney ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

JOHN f. MILLER w. r. C.
John r. Miller w. Il. c. will give a
noon luncheon Tuesday, May 8. at
the home Of Mrs. Anna Allen, 1920
T.. John st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
PROSPERITY REBEKAHs'
WHIST PARTY

a military whist party will be given
wednesday evening. May I. at s. at
Cooperative hail. corner Rainier
ave. and Findiay ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

AUXILIARY ALL SAINTS
CHURCH
Auxiliary TO All Saints church will
give n military whist party Wednes.
day evening. May Z, at o'clock. ut
lakeside clubhouse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
QUARANTE CLUB

The ouarante club will meet Tues
day evening. May 8. with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. II. Morton, 4o?2 chilberg
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
CIRCLE Il. NORTH BROADWAY

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Circle Il, North Broadway Presby.
terrain church. will meet with Mrs
II. Il. T'omlInson, 300 summl. ave. n,
Tuesday. May 6. Luncheon at
y. m. Visitors welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
LINNFA REBEKAH LODGE

Linnea Rebckah lodge will give a
basket social Tuesday evening. May
$. at Q o'clock, at Odd Fellows
temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY

DoRcAs CIRCLE CLUE
afrs. Ella Scoeffier will entertain
Dorcas circle az her home. 1909 22nd
ave. n. w. Tuesday. May 8, at /
p. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
SUNSET HEIGHTS
LfTEIlARY cLrn

Sunset Heights Literary club viii
meet Tuesday. May 8. at .. m. at
The homo o, Mrs. Mary Atkinson. sol
". END IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
NORTH END
PROGRESSIVE CITfE

North End Progressive club viii
meet Tuesday. May s. at 2 D. M, at
tho home Of Mrs. Claude w Estes,
1929 y. roth 81. IfE nwd2iSe. Elec.
lion OF officers. Mrs. Betty Flohr
VIII read n paper on Women in
Reform Work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

NOTHING LIKE "FIUr
FIEs" FOR TOAsT1Noi
Ofcourse youlikegolden
brown toasted marsh;
mallows fragrant, buoy,
ant, melting! But there
is a great difference in
marshmaliows. "FluRes'
arc light and airy-yet
large and firm. When
you take Thomsens of
the embers you are sure
Of getting a real trcatl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

@~GA~AN~tNfN@ sFt aNNf
FOR DESSERTS
Cut twenty Flutes "
and melt in a double
boiler. Dissolve oonfec.
toners sugar in quarter
cup boiling water. Mix
thoroughly with "Flui,
fes." Put in dish and
cool before serving. Fine
with sundaesl
Deliciou, with everyday
dessertsl Try it today /!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

JOol I'M FLOfFlE
WITH SHoRTcAHEl
Nice. big Thomson.
FLUFFY Marshmallows
Will top OF that short,
cake with a dainty sppe,
tiunsappcal. Tuck them
bctweenl layers. set them
on top. Their tender
texture multiplies short,
cake Joy. Can you i'm.
agine a more epieurezn
treat2 ltseasy to make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
woMAN's I,AEEwoop cIJrp

Mrs. J. G. Miller and members Of
the child welfare committee OF tho
Wornsn'g Lakewood Civic Improve.
nnent club will DO hostesscs at the
next regular meeting Of tho club on
Tuesday. May 6. at .. m, in the
clubhouse. II being Child Welfare
week. a speaker from the commu.
nifty Service will address the club on
that subject.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

INCH ] hICk CAKE
FROSTlNoi
white Of egE. I cup sapf,
/. tsblespoons cod water.
y t,iipoonfIl Of baking
powder.
Placo In heated double
boiler. Beat at once.
After FIVE minutes of
boiling and beating, add
cut or melted "Fluhcs. "
Beat for two minutes.
Presto! Frosung de luIel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05

NhIo ~ LhfkONE
HOT CHOCOLATES
Drop a "Flume" atop a
cup Of hot chocolate.
Watch it melt and dis.
solve at once. Thorn,
sens are always tender
and light.
Or beat several chopped
"flufics" into the choc.
olate just before you
take il of the IRE. This
adds mellow richness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
BROADWAY HIGH PIT. A.

SEATTLE LODGE NO. I
Seattle lodge No. Z, u. Of II, Will
have business meeting Tuesday
evening May 0, nt O'Clock, in Eyer.
green hall. 1909 Ninth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-05
cALEIDH CLUE

The caIeidh club will meet Tues
day. May 6. at p. m. with Mrs. s
3. Frantz, l23 w. 5lst at.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
SAYS BOTH
sexes ARE
TICKLE
Philosopher Raps Modern
Woman and Praises Mid
Victorian Standards.
BY MARGERY REX,

NEW YORK, March 12.-Women
are not tickle enough
Mr.. Charles J. Royle proposed to
Miss Marie Cormier, of Ossining.
eighteen times. but refused to
marry ner even once So Miss
Cormier is willing to call it square
liz Mr.. Royle will pay her $50, 900
damages for her disappointment.
When man asks a girl to
marry him and then changes his
mind. the law recognizes her right
to sue the sutton.
Though love laughs at lock.
smiths. some times rejected love is
able to pick the lock to the tune
of thousands. Heart balm Is an
expensive 'analgesiQue." as many
tickle fiances have learned from
/ their lawyers.
Philosopher Hits Men:
Isn't it simply terrible?" DIR.
Charles G. Shaw, professor Of
philosophy at New York Uni
versity, was asked regarding these
breach of promise suits that per-
sist in happening. DR.. Shaw
agreed that male fickleness is
nothing less than the limit, and
proceeded:
MEN are tickle.
Both sexes are tickle.
But the main trouble with
women is that they are not tickle
enough. 1t is too hard to get rid
of them.
! "As a matter of a fact, woman
is hardly capable of true love.
With women, love is only means
to the end--marriage, maternity
and offspring.
Man. not being maternal, has
no thought for offspring.
For him love is enough in itself.
$50 that, perhaps, is why women
are less tickle than men.
MAN is inclined to regard love
as an aesthetic motif in his life.
He changes in the woman he loves.
Woman doesn't change so much, for
love with her is "a matter of bust
ness.
Business Before Pleasure.
Naturally. then, she puts bust
ness before pleasure.
MAN in his light aesthetic way
proposes to a girl IN blue dress.
The next time he calls she wears
pink. Then he feels free to dissolve
the relation inspired by the blue
gown; free to rid himself of the
! entangling alliances that exists be.
tween him and the pink effect.
! Now whether or not women
should sue for breach of promise in
these cases-they always have done
! it, and in future maybe men will sue
them.
woman regards marriage as a
business, like opening tea room.
She sees the dollar sign always.
She haIes 10 give up the engagement
ring. So she sues.
Another thing Is that it is diff
cult to love the new women-and
no one wants to love the old ones.
with the new love that is com.
irg w,lnen will be- as tickle as men.
Already they are getting over their
J fear of criticism in this respect.
The whole matter of love in under.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
TRACTION LINES
FIGHT OVER
BUS ROUTE
Joint Operation of Northeast
and Southeast Service
Is Rejected.

A fight for the privilege of pro.
viding crosstown transportation for
northeast and southeast Washing.
ton began before the Public Utlli-
ties Commission in the board room
of-the District Building todaye
William F. Ham, president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, claimed that his company
should have the right to provide
this transportation and a new bus
route, as follows, was proposed:
From Fifteenth and II streets
northeast to Eleventh street and
Potomac avenue southeast, furnish
ing convenient service to Eastern
High School.
John H. Hanna, vice president Of
the Capital Traction Company, pro.
posed this route:
From Randle Highlands to Fiji
teenth and East Capitol streets. fur.
nishing transportation to Eastern
High School, District Jail, Gallinger
Hospital, and Congressional Gene
terry.
Rejects Joint Operation.
President Ham charged that the
operation Of bus route as pro-
posed by the traction company
would divert traffic from his car
lines to those Of the company's COM
petitor. He also rejected a PROPOSE
ton for joint operation by the two
companies Of bus line in this sec.
ton.
This is a territory served ex.
clusively by the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company" he
said, land the proposed bus service
would be a benefit only to patrons
OF our lines. II the line was oper-
ated by the traction company or
jointly, we would lose a considerable
number Of patrons who would avail
themselves Of transfers and take
Capital Traction cars"
William NICK. Clayton, represent
ing the Federation of Citizens As
sociations, said:
From your discussion of the
question, it appears that there is
no hope for merger. Is that so?"
President Ham replied he was
still hopeful.
Clayton was seeking to bring out
the point that if a merger was eff.
fected there would be no competi-
ton in the northeast and south
east.
Citizens Delegations.
Representatives of the Northeast
Citizens Association, Randle High
lands, Twining City Citizens Asso.
citation and the Board of Children's
Guardians urged bus service to
connect northeast with southeast
and TO provide convenient service
to the high school, hospital, Jail
and cemetery.
A. K Ware, Mrs. Lee STREET.
burger and Mrs. Calvin Freyman
complained to the commission that
conductors of the two railway COM
panies had refused to issue one
cent transfers at Eighth and East
Capital streets. President Ham and
Vice President Hanna declared that
such refusals were either direct
negligence of orders or some other
negligence on the part of the con-
ductors and offered to investigate
any complaints and correct sucn
condition If ii existed.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
c COMMISSIONS
To BE. GIVEN
CADETS
Presentation to Be Made at
Howard University or
Dunbar School. =,

The following officers of the gath
Regiment Of the colored high school
cadets will be presented with their
Friday on the campus
of Howard University If the
weather permits, and In the assem-
bly, hall of Dunbar High school IL
the weather prohibits outdoor ex-
ercises.
Brig. Gen. Lloyd M. Brett, Ad-
jutant General, District Of Column
bia National Guard, will present
the commissions.
The officers are:
Regimental Headquarters.
Lieut.. Col. Francis A. Gregory,
commanding regiment; Capt. VIII.
liam j. Davis, regimental adjutant;
Capt. Joseph H. Jenkins, Regt.
sup. officer.
LIST Battn. HdqrS.
Maj. Harry H. Mitchell, com
handing: LIST 1t. David w. Utz,
bin. adjt.; End Lit. George B. Rob.
inson, bin. s. o.
Company "A"-Capt. Joseph L.
Langhorne, LIST 1t. Clarence r.
White, End Lit. Darneal F. John.
SON.. Company "B"-Capt. Howard
Payne, LIST 1t. William L. Tignor,
End 1t. John c. Payne. Company
"E'-Capt. Leonard z. Johnson.
LIST 1t. John o. Baytop, End 1t.
William E. Tatum. Company "F"'-
Capt. Gary M. Brown, LIST 1t:
Harold Lewis, End Lit. Raymond J.
Banks. Company "H"-Capt. Will.
liam H. Brown, LIST 1t. William B.
Russell, End Lit. Ernest c. Brown.
Company "k"-Capt. Walter p.
Jackson list 1t. Theodore Johnson,
End 1t. Sigismund D. Taylor.
End Battn. Hdqrs.
Major Merrill l.. Tomlin. conadg.,
lst 1t. James G.. Campbell, bn.
adjt.. End 1t. Harry l.. Vass. bn.
sup. off.
Company "C'-Capt. Malcolm T.
Daniels, LIST Lit. Frederick c. Ellis,
End 1t. Thomas T. Robinson. Com
pany "D"-Capt. William G. Rich,
jr., list 1t. Arthur l.. Selby, End
Lit. Chester X. Anderson. Company
''G"-Capt. Russell F. Drew, list
1t. james V. Gray, End 1t. James
Bowyer. Company Il" Capt.
Thomas l. Chase. LIST 1t. Calvin r.
Ashe. End Lit. jeremiah F.. Green.
Company "L"-Capt. Louis A. Hans
borough, list Lit. Francis Turner,
End Lit. James w. Lee. Band
Capt. Leon Henry, lst Lit. Emory
Tolson, End 1t William Taylor.
Warrant Officer-Richard knight,
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
RHODE ISLANDERS PLAN
CELEBRATION MAY q

Rhode Islanders living in Wash
ingtOn met in the Interior Depart.
ment auditorium last night to plan
a state society. 1t Is hoped that
progress will permit a celebration
on Rhode Island Day, May 4.
A committee on organization was
appointed, consisting of Edward NJ.
Flanagan, chairman: NSiss Irene
D. Gladding, secretary: Miss Hilfred
c. Berghman, Miss Lillian Nc
Mahon. Mrs. Katherine S. Knowles,
William ]. Crane, Henry S. Wheeler
and John F. McCabe.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12

num-
A, t MECE-
LIZ D'0 Wn AGenc.cE
1Si WGnLS3-r s1IaAs'
SS-HssS MY - 1850
SaD-Mate ana Hemes@
S-Saesmon cn9 AeenSe.
<-Situations Mented-EemeAA
S.t t. Wenteo-A9.e:
e.ueA.Ons-Aale ana bemAS@
v. FINANCIAL
HH1.lness OpperenIieiec;
SSvSsIment StocAA 0OnoA
cney g Loeu'
11Oney Wenteo.
~ otgeeeG ZOE sac.
-, ~Srs1 ao0seS SOT 13s~
" 1NeTHUCTION-
Se-C0rresDondence Courses.
-Aocel !nCtruction 'ClAsss1
-AusicaL Dancing. Dramatic
-Eflvete Instruction.
Recommendations.
VII. LIVE9TOCR-
66-DogB, Cats, Pets, 0Ec.
e-Horseg, Cattle. VehiOlOA
eI-Poultry and supplies.
Oo-Wantad-LiVOO
VIII. MISCELLANROUR-
RN-R0atn End AccaSaor,~n
O0-BuildinE Matori0lsI
OI-BusineSS Equipment.
O2-Farm and DIV ProduosN
O0-Fuol, Feed. Feffili1eFG.
:: $3.50 1stHs; rs e Ias
O0-Housohold Goods.
OT-JOWOlry, Diamonds. WatchOA
O0-NachinOry and Tools.
ee-MisOellaneous For Sale.
1e-MuOinAl Instruments.
71-Radlo and Supplies.
11-SeedS. Plants. El0wOrA
53-A=TO Swap.
Ie--We0rfng Apparel
S~-WantAd tn Buy.
TX, ROONN AND BOARD
SS-Room0-FuFntO
90-Rooma-Unfurn
ST-RoOms-guburba B..
7O-ROoms with Board.
S0-Rooma-FuFn. and Unfurn.
OO-Wantod to Rent-Rooma.
Ol-Wanted-Room and BoaPA.
03-Whero to Eat.
O9-Wher0 to Stop In Town.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
WGSH|E EFIE5

Rates delivered by carrier In wash
ington and Alexandria,: The Washing
ton TIMES daily only. Is delivered By
carrier at 16c per week. and The Wash
ington TIMES. daily. in combination
with the Sunday HERALD. is de-
livered for CSC per week. Orders can
be sent by mail, or telephone Main
$3.50. Collection Is made weekly BY
carriers.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening TImee
soc Per Week, delivered By CHyrleH.
Is Editions for soc.
Rate by Mall
Payable in Advance.
Daily TIMES With Sunday HERALD
One Year ..... $1,000
Three Months. $50
Daily Only. Sunday HERALD.
One Year -. $500 One Year -. 0S.0e
6ix M0nthe.. 2.S0 Six Months. 3.60
Three Months las Three Months 1.2S
One Month. .ko One Month. ~