davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
Silver Cake.

Cream one cup of sugar with one
half cup of butter, add one-half cup
sweet milk and the following dry In
gradients, which have been sifted to-
gether: One cup flour, two-thirds cup
OF cornstarch and two teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder. Beat thoroughly, then
add the white of four eggs beaten
thoroughly.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
HEMPHILI.-I.AYToN

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied. w ednesday afternoon, Sept, II.
when Miss Willetta Layton was unit
ed in marriage to Frederick Hemphill.
at st. Rose OF Lima Catholic church
at 3 O'Clock. Monsignor Kivelitz
performed the ceremony. The bride
was becomingly gowned in a white
canton crepe dress with a white
hat and carried white roses, She was
attended by Miss Johanna Norkus.
who wore an orchid crepe de chine
dress with hat and carried pink roses.
The best man was Frederick Carey.
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful and useful gifts.
A reception was held Immediately
following the ceremony at the home
of the groom's parents on Bovine
avenue, where they viii reside.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25

The cellar should be the first room
cleaned to avoid having any of the
cellar dust sitting up through the
floors after cleaning the first floor.
The attic should be the next cleaned
to be ready for the storage of articles
from other places. 1t will save un-
necessary moving Of articles.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
Solutions to Re Used to "set" colored
Fabrics.

Pink. brown, and black-two cups
of salt to one gallon of water.
Dlue-One-half cup of salt, to one
gallon of cold water.
Green. purple, layender-one table
spoon of sugar of lead to one gallon
of water
Mixed goods, blue, green, brown
One cup of turpentine to one gallon
of water.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25

'Strongheart Police puppiesfor sale
Champion dogs at stud. Afe W very
exception females given toreliable
people on breeding basis. Dogs train
ed by noted German Trainer at reason
able fee; also Chow and Great Dane
puppies. Strongheart Kennels, Easton
Avenue, New Brunswick, N. j. Tele-
phone 144S- W."
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
MARcH-THEl FOUR HORSE MEN

MARCH -THEk FOUR HORSEHEN
1.-THE four Horsemen" E.. t. Paulps
new descriptive march, widely &C.,
claimed as his masterpieces. Based
upon the theme described in the Book
of Revelation, the story evolves upon
the prophetic vision Of st. John of the
-Four Horsemen."
The story is set to music that
admirably illustrates and conveys the
ideas and characteristics OF the four
horsemen. 1t is extremely versatile in
nature, ranging. FROM the soft and
sweet melody-interpreting joy and
happiness-t' strong and powerful
strains-visual zing war and its horrors.
'The -Four Horsemen," published by
f. IT. PAUL Music Co of New York,
N. Y, gives every promise of being
e. T, Paull's greatest contribution to
his popular series of descriptive
marches, number of which have
become famous the world over.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
MARLBORO REFoRMRp cnURca

Rev. G. L. Palmer pastor. Bible
School at $50, followed by preaching
at 1880. Christian Endeavor Prayer
Meeting at 6.45 in Charge of Cliff
ford VanKirk. Subjects Organizing
to Get Things Done. Neh.1 1-6; 2 1-6;
1-6- Evening worship at 100. Pray
er meeting Thursday omitted. Jr. G. E,
Friday at 3 o'clock.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25

Mr. and Mrs. T. Joseph Burger of
Spring Lake, have announced the
engagement of Mrs. Burgers niece,
Miss Gladys Wickle Of the same
address, ito Herbert L. ClawsoD
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L.
Clawson of 18th avenue, Belmar No
date has been set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Taylor of
25 Broad street, Manasquan, announce
the enc agement Of their daughter
Hsxel NJ, to VIII am Pierson Shines
of Point Pleasant. No date has been
fixed.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25
vANpKRvKER-poNsoM

Miss Mary B. VanDerveer daughter
of VIM. G. and Eliza (DuBois) Van
Derveer of Franklin, Ohio, was mar
ried September 3rd, to Mr.. William
Donson. Miss VanDervesr is a grand
daughter oftthe late David |. Wander
veer of Marlboro township.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25

Subscribe for
The Monmouth Inquirer
Oae Dollar a Year.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-25

Subscribe for
TRE MONMOUTH INQUIRER
One Dollar q year.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
GENEROUS DISPOSITION
OF SHOALS PLANT SEEN
Senator Mckinley, on Inspection
Trip, Says U. S. Will Not
Be "Niggardly."

BY the Associated Press.
SHEFFIELD, Ma, November 20
Belief that the Government Will not
deal with Muscle Shoals in mig
gardly manner" and that Congress
during the next session will make
some disposition of the properties
was expressed by Senator William b.
Mckinley of Illinois, who arrived
here yesterday with a party of ITO
members of the Manufacturers AS
sociation for an inspection trip. As
sistant Secretary of War Dwight F.
Davis also spent the day here in an
inspection of Muscle Shoals.
Senator Mckinley regarded Will
son Dam as zone of the outstanding
developments of the age" he said.
He said he would favor the erection
Of other power and auxiliary dams
on the Tennessee River.
The Illinois manufacturers arrived
on a special train and are being en-
tertained while here by members of
the Alabama Manufacturers Asso-
citation and by the Sheffield and Flor
ence Chambers of Commerce. "A
close inspection was made today of
the nitrate plant.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
AMERICAN OPTICIANS
BAN FADS IN GLASSES
Gathering for Convention, Dele
gates Frown on Freak Spec
tacles of English.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. November 90
England may have its heart shaped
and triangular-shaped eyeglasses. but
America will stick to the round ones,
opticians Of the country. gathered
hero for their semi-annual conven-
tion, declared last night on arrival
for the opening sessions tomorrow.
1t was agreed that fads in glasses
are a thing OF the past in this
country, and that the principal aim
now is to wear the correct glasses
for various occasions
About 100 opticians, representing
three different organiza tions Of the
trade, are here.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
5 MEN AND 2 WOMEN
SAVED FROM SCHOONER
Crew Of Susan B., Sunk Of Vir-
ginia Capes, Picked Up by
Steamer.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2o.-FiVe
men and two women, the entire crew
of the three-masted schooner Susan
B., which sank Tuesday off the Nir-
ginia capes, were rescued by the
ocean steamship liner City Of At
lanta, a radio message to the com
pany's offices said today. The sur
vivors were found in an open boat,
almost unconscious from exposure.
several hours-after their vessel had
gone down, according to the message.
The City of Atlanta sailed from
Savannah Tuesday and Is due at
Boston tomorrow.
Shipping records give the Susan
BIS home port as Providence. R. L.
She left Philadelphia, November 8,
and was last reported to have sailed
from Norfolk. Va, bound for St.
Stephens, New Brunswick.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
Chicagoan Heads Master BARRIERS

CHICAGO, November 20. - Otto
Ewert of Chicago was elected presi-
dent of the American National Asso-
citation of Master BARRIERS at the con-
cluSion Of their first annual conven-
ton here yesterday. George Gloss of
Oak Park, ILL.,, was elected secretary,
and James H Mantle of Bloomington,
ILL.,, was elected treasurer.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
JAPAN COURTEOUS,
BUT COOL TO ENVOY
Bancroft Presents Creden-
tiaIs as U. S. Ambassador.
Work Awaited With Interest.
BY j. RUSSELL KENNEDY.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
TOXIC, November 2O.-An editorial
welcome was extended by the leading
metropolitan newspapers to United
states Ambassador Bancroft, who
presented his credentials and was
given a reception by the prince re-
gent yesterday. 1t may best be described
as courteous. cool and qualified. The
usual official formalities de rigeur
were observed closely throughout to-
days audience at the palace, when
Ambassador Bancroft, and bis entire
staff, including their wives, were
presented to the regent empress.
That Ambassador Bancroft takes
the broad view that the relations
represent equality of brotherhood of
men" is accepted by the newspapers
as q good auguary Of both his and
President Coolidge's attitude toward ia
pan. The editorials commenting
thereon say, in effect, "by his work
hero shall we know him."
Comment on Navy Plans.
Some of the dailies are continually
harping on the American naval ma
neuvers. The Kokumin says. I'VE
hope the new American Ambassador
will endeavor to lead American poll
cics, SO as to avoid all Japanese
American conflict by suppressing such
Il harmful scheme as the grand naval
maneuvers to be held in the Pacific"
The Chugai, the leading CONNER
cial newspaper, praises the church
movement in America and is against
the maneuvers. With this as its text
1T says: THE anti-Japanese immi-
grafton act has entirely destroyed the
good feeling which has existed for
three-quarters of a century between
AmeYica and JaDano After COM
menting upon the maneuvers as
planned against our country" 1t con-
cludes: What Is the use of unneces-
sartly offending Japan. We hope the
American Government will listen to
the good resolution not to be un-
christianlike."
Copyright. 1924, by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1924-11-20

Charles II was an enemy of
swearing and issued a proclamation
against it.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
All the family .uill enjoy these Crisp, Tast,
Ginger Snaps on Sale at all our stores

The old-time ginger snap has never lost its
popularity. These are the product of the Ma
tional Biscuit Co., made in their Baltimore bak
cry and were baked especially for Our order and
delivery made for this sale, which began Mon
day. Take home few pounds and delight the
whole family; everybody likes National Biscuit
Ginger Snaps.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
OPPORTUNITIES
STILL NEED
S9,924
Associated Charities Receive
$3.50. Which Closes Case
Number One
Another Opportunity Closed! This

Another Opportunity Closed! This
is the good news the Associated
Charities has today for the many
friends Of its Annual Christmas
Fund for fourteen selected families.
Thanks to two contributions Of
$3.50, each designated for the family
where the father is hopelessly i'll
and the mother is left to bear the
responsibility for the care and train
ing Of her six children.
This Opportunity No. ! is now
fully subscribed and is closed.
AS No. Is also closed, this leaves
twelve opportunities still to be pro-
vided for. The sum total needed,
$13, 1888, expressed in five figures
has now been reduced by receipts
of $3,464& to four figures, or
1924, which is the sum still re-
quired to cover the budgets of the
remaining twelve opportunities.
Contributions may be sent to
John Joy Edison, treasurer, 1922
Eleventh street northwest.
OPPORTUNITY No. 2.-Widow
and seven children. Amount asked
for, $3.50; previously acknowledged,
$685.. Additional subscriptions,
friend, $1.00; F. G. p, $500; H. B.,
$1,000; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Z. H., 81,
Total, 1888. Amount still needed
81 ,537.
OPPORTUNITY No. 8.--Widow
and two children. Amount asked for
1915. Previously acknowledged, $50.
Additional subscriptions, III. b., $40
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. H., 81. Total, $61.
Amount still needed, $615.
OPPORTUNITY No. 4.--Widow
and six children. Amount asked for
$500. Previously acknowledged, 500.
Additional subscriptions, Miss M. G.
S., $500; H. B., $40: Mr.. and Mrs.
C. I. H., 81. Total, $115. Amount
still needed, $405.
OPPORTUNITY No. 6.--widow
grandmother and four children.
Amount asked for, 1902. Previously
Acknowledged, $68. Additional sub.
scriptions, M. e. B., $500; l.. $25
Mrs. A. T. W.. $500: H. B., $1,000
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T, H., $500. Total
Sill. Amount still needed, 1881.
OPPORTUNITY NO. z. (Colored)
Deserted wife and three chill.
.dren. Amount asked for $3.50; prev.
iously acknowledged $32; additional
subscriptions: Mrs. j. G. p. IS; w.
FL. T.. S.; III. B. $40; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. 7. H. 81; total $50; amount still
needed $467.
OPPORTUNITY NO. s.-Widow
and three children. Amount asked
for $3.50; previously acknowledged
$67; additional subscriptions: II. 3.
SO: Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. HI. 81:
total $7S; amount still needed $702.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 9.--Widow
and three children: amount asked
for $3.50; previously acknowledged
$3.50; additional subscriptions: w. u.
B. 50; III. B. $40; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II. H. 81; total $143; amount still
needed 81 AIT.
OPPORTUNITY NO. 1O.-widow
and six children; amount asked for
The Washington times., 1924-12-17

$685.; Previously acknowledged $555;
additional subscriptions: H. B. $40;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. III. 81; total
$3.50; amount still needed 1870.
OPPORTUNITY NO. II (colored)--
Widow and four children. Amount
asked for, $72S. Previously acknowl-
edged, $40. Additional subscriptions:
w. H. T., IS; HI. B., $40; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. T. H., 81. Total. sac. Amount
OPPORTUNITY NO. 12-widow ana
three children. Amount asked for,
$1.456. Previously acknowledged, S45.
Additional subscriptions: Miss II. G..
ST. B. V i, Nj III Il B. H sis: m4 c0s ana
Mrs. 9. 7. H., 81 Total. s7l. Amount
OPPORTUNITY NO. 10 (coloredj--
Widow and five children. Amount
asked for. S1,144. Previously ac-
knowledged sSe. Additional snbscrip-
tions: w: H. T., S.; Mr.. and Mrs.
9. Z. H. 81. Total. SEQ. Amount still
oPPoRTUNiiTY NO. 14--peserted
wife and two children. Amount asked
for SAFE. Previously acknowledged,
SAT. Additional subscriptions: J.. Al,
$40; a friend. $40; H. s. W., SIS; NJ.
3. M. NJ, IS; Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. H.,
~: Total Sl0s. Amount still needed,
@oA9s
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
BANDITS GET $4,000
IN CHICAGO PAWNSHoP

CHICAGO, Dec. f7.-Four bandits
walked into loop pawnshop short
ly after 10 o'clock today, held lp
@x men. disarmed policeman who
walked in while the robbery was in
progress, and escaped with $50 1000
worth Of jewelry, watches and
money.
The robbers forced their victims.
including the policeman, into a
washroom, where one Of their mum.
Der stood guard while his COM
panions rifled the store. Before
nooing, they locked the Mushroom
door, forcing the prisoners to kick
their way to freedom.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
DEATHS.

Charlotte r. Gauntlet, 81 years. No.
2110 First street northwest.
Zachary Taylor. 10 years. No. 1908
William NJ. Morrison. Is years. No.
TIT Sixteenth street northeast.
Ida N. Hall. 81 years. No. 40 X
Charles Austin. 90 years. Georgetown
George ]. whalen, 80 years George
washington Hospital.
John .Coffey. Sc years, Soldiers Home
Lucy Mellican. 50 years. Garfield
Emma Joy, IS years. sIbley Hospital.
Dorothy B. Nixon, II years. No. 87l1
Mamie Smith. 60 years. Providence
Jeanette oliphant, IS ySars. Garfield
Frank Nelson, a. years, No. sae
Tenth street southwest.
John Noses, 2S years. Casualty Hos
Fanny =. Grass 50 years. No. 4OlO
Catherine s. Knowles. 80 years,
Emergency Hospital.
Billie Rollins. months. No. IT'S
Fifteenth street northwest.
Este, Esteil s. Jenkins kHn.s. u years. No. s.
John Actrs, a years. Freedmens
Robert L. Digs. 80 years. Tuber-
culosis Hospital.
Martha J: Taylor. 50 years. No. 90 N
street southeast.
Mace Jones' IS years. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Eugene jackson, ~ years, No. 1902
street northwest.
cOrins Rice. 8 years. No. pOl Douglas
court
Annie Gibson. 20 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Edgar r. Berkeley. sr., 80 years. No.
2126 Twelfth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
BIRTHS,

william /. and Ella sinker, boy twins
Robert H.. jr.. and Rena Fletcher
MerrIn and Olive sickIes, boy.
Walter and Edna ". Bay. boy.
Clifford H. and Adelia Birch. boy.
Harry r. and Annie NJ. Settle. boy.
Harry q. and Margaret z. Davis. boy
Ralph r. and Mildred B. Wurtz, boy
Woodland B. and ARA B. Randolph
John NJ. and Esther v. o'Leary. girl
David and Rosie Chidakel. girl.
Harry A. and Nellie Lipsconb. girl.
Harry and Marguerite Lurie, boy.
John r. and Dorothy Fauiconer, boy
Jack A. and Mary L. Moore. girl.
Robert L. and Frances Pritchard, boy
Clarence and Rosie Doyle. hey.
Leo L. and Rosie Coleman, boy.
Louis r.. and Margaret Hibbs. boy.
George ID. and Helena M. Sutley. girl
Ralph F. and Deliiiah o. Boose, girl.
Frank and Iride Martin, girl.
William N. and Blanche Payne, girl.
Clyde l. and Julis B. Easterbrook
ienard A. ana Helen MGR. Blush
boy.
Douglas L. and Margaret l. Park
Francis x. and Margaret s. Gaegier
Winiam A. and kathryn NJ. Reuts.
Harry D. and villa W. Barber, girl.
Frank N. and Mary G. Blatt. boy.
Hardness N. and Margaret s. Persing
girl.
Clinton II. and Mary Haynes. boy.
Chester L. and Christine L. Waddell
boy.
Joseph F. and Annie r. Gulicl, girl.
Renner and Mamie Waters. boy.
James A. and Lucille Butler, girl.
Richard e. and Virginia A. Wharton
girl.
Maxwell w. and vInetta Bundy, boy
Lee and Corine Collins, girl.
James and Ethel Jumpers boy.
Luther and Mary Lucas, boy.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
local stocks
tFurnIahed y Y: 3: HIBPs : @

FURNISHED BY w. B. Hlbbs d Co.)
SALES.
Washington Gas s., &1.600@s9
$500 a eek
Capital Traction CO.. 60s1H II
@S1A
washington Gas Light, 5@53%.
Washington Railway & Electric
Pfd., 707S1t.
LanstOn Monotype, 10@76.
National Mortgage & Investment
Pfd.. 10@9h, 5O@9M.
AFTER CALL.
Lanston Monotype, IO@76N, 100
76as, 10@76ss, 10@76ss, 20@76sS
20@76as. 2O@76ss.
.0s9.
Lanston Monotype, 1O@76k.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@170ss,
10@170ss.
Call loans Money SOC per cent,
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
FLORISTS
Society Notes
(contInued from Page a.

Wright, Mr. Balfour, OF the British
embassy; Chester Lockwood, Miss
Louise Sewall, and Oscar Sewall.
H. =
Congressman and Mrs. Wallace
Dempsey entertained fourteen guests
at dinner last evening in the Shore.
ham Hotel. where they are staying.
Mrs. Dempsey viii, leave Washing.
ton today for New York, where Mr..
Dempsey win join her later They
will go to their home at Lockport,
near Buffalo, for Christmas.
4 II 4
Senator and Mrs. John w. Har-
reid have postponed until December
20 the reception they were to give
to the Oklahoma State Society on
Saturday.
X +
Commander and Mrs. r. l..
Sandoz and their children will
leave Washington on Saturday to
spend Christmas in New Orleans.
~ i
Miss Meta Morris Evans. who has
been the guest Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Walmsley, will remain with Miss
Walmsley at the Highlands until
after the holidays.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
HENRY WTNDERLICH.

Funeral services for Henry
Wunderlich, seventy-three, who
died Monday at the home of his
sister, 323 ID street southeast, are
being conducted from there today
followed by interment at Congress.
sional Cemetery.
Mr. Wunderlich retired in 1904
from the bakery business after be.
ing SO engaged for many years.
He is survived by his sisters, Mrs.
Dora L. Hutchinson and Mrs. s.
M. Tolfert, OF this city.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
CHARLOTTE IN. VAN AIKEN.

Services for Mrs. Charlotte M
Van AIKEN, OF IA R street northeast
who died Saturday. at Miami. Fla.
win be held tomorrow from The
chapel Of the John r. Wright Com
pany, 1887 Tenth street northwest
Interment will be at Glenwood
Cemetery. She was the daughter
Of John J. and Minerva Van AIKEN
and is survived by her husband
Harry L. Van AIKEN.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 70 Main $3.50. obituary Desk
CHARLE6 B. eMITH.

Masonic rites will be accorded
Charles B. Smith, who died yester-
day at his residence, $40 Newton
place northwest, at the funeral for
which arrangements viii be COM
pleted upon the, arrival here from
Boston Of his daughter. Mrs. Lena
Morrow. Interment will be at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Smith was born in New York
State eighty-nine years ago and had
lived In Washington since the Civil
War. For q number OF years he
was commission merchant on
Louisiana avenue and later en-.
gagged in the cafe business on r
street where he was located twenty
years. For twelve years Mr.. Smith
conducted q cafe at 922 r street,
under the name Of the Evans DIM
ing Room.
He retired from business but
was persuaded to act as steward at
the National Hotel where he re-
manned for three or four years. He
was member of Benjamin 3.
French Lodge, No. is, r.. A. A. NJ,
the Shrine and the De Molay Com
mandery.
He was also a member OF the
Oldest Inhabitant Association and it
is thought that the bad weather
on the night of the last banquet
OF that organization, in which ne
ventured out, had serious effects.
Besides his daughter he is sd--
vived by a niece and two nephews
Of this city. His wife. Mary Frau
ces Smith, died five years ago.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons. yesterday were
licensed to marry. Unless otherwise
noted, all reside in the District OF Co.
lumbia:
Lewis F. Harrell. -, and Hazel
Payne, Is. The Reverend j. e. BriRgs.
Pasquale MRcearone, ~. and Lovinia
Phipps 81. The Reverend VIM. H.
Pettus.
walter c. Gibson. 20. Of Lowry, Nd.
and Helen v. Buckmaster, 20. of Stoak-
ley Md. The Reverend w. r. Carey.
Raymond s. Price, 20. Mary Eiix-
abeth Taits. 10. The Reverend r. L
Winter.
Norman Cole, u, and Elisabeth
GreenwelL 20. The Reverend w. H.
Howard.
The Washington times., 1924-12-17
TEXANS PLAN
MUSICALE AND DANCE.

Mrs. Garrett, wife of Congress.
man Daniel e. Garrett, who Is
chairman Of the hostess committee
Of the Texas Society. will be as
sisted by a group Of prominent
Texans at the musicale and dance,
which will take place tomorrow
evening, at the Hotel Roosevelt.
These include Mrs. Sheppard, wife
Of Senator Norris Sheppard, Mrs.
MayfieId, wife Of Senator Earle B.
Mayfield, Mrs. Sanders, wife OF
Congressman Morgan Sanders, Mrs.
Mark Goodwin, Mrs. William G.
Harllee and Mrs. Clark Wren
The musicale, which is planned
by Mrs. Thomas 8. Lovette, will
start promptly at S:15. Mrs. Theo.
dore Lacy Edmiston, chairman of
the executive committee will be at
the door to receive any new Texans
In washington, who desire to join
the society.
y
Mrs. Joseph NOEL will be hostess
at a small dance on Tuesday even
ing, December %.