davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31
DRY WEATHER IN
1875 !" FORECAST
Season VIII Be Driest in
Century, Scientists
Declare

LONDON. Dee, 81 The year 1925
will b. ihe dafea the universe has OK
p ricactd this ccatgfy. Al Official Of
The I;rifjsh Mrtaorp ogical Department
told The AsSoeiafrd Pres in explaining
q new discoyct@ which d~cpasemrntal Ok
ncrts haze . atc and which il il d%ecllr-
Cd. enables them TO rick out the wet
and dry Yeas 10 eenle.
St. Swithfh Will have Il months of
large .calr unemployment after Christ
mas. the department. has rmphatically
predicted, and Che drought 70 come will
not. only diy up these Soggy islands.
but cxtcud 10 the rest Of Tie world.
This sta clnent was made after much
study on the part Of weather scientists
and MS the re ult Of the discovery that
a close connection exists between rain
the Frequency If solar prom:ncnccs.
Tht latter are explained to be the ton
CUES Of flaming gas that dart out from
the suns %Suffare. sometimes ~ a
height Of 250.000 miles and AT a speed
of more than 1870 miles an hour.
Experts have spent three years study
ing The relation Of this phenomenon
with the fall Of rain and nave learned
that, the interval between the dates
when thcs giant fireworks are most
active has grown progressively shorter
during the laet half century. while the
pcriodici'y of wet years in England has
shown a corresponding change. The
mathematical curves indicate D relation.
ship that is too definite to be over
looked. say the department chiefs.
This relatively is nnrhing new. II
war noticed about 1868, and for the
next % years, every fifth year in Eng
land was wet, the other four being dry
CT normal. All this time the solar
promincnees were appearing regularly
and normally. At the end Of the Is
years the flames appeared ~oftener and
continued TO appear at regular periods
for 20 years, when every third year was
wet. From 1910 to 1921 the flames were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31

tho department experts have figured
out that fer The next period e increased
solar activity he yeats viii he In cy-
cics OF three. two wet years and one dry
one. The year 1922 is n ckoned az the
last year On the Iaie period, therefore
the Yeas 1929 and 1924 have been The
VT ones and 1925, if any faith can be
placed in the cons ancy Of the solar
pI commences Of the sun. should be a dry
one in England and a dreughty one for
the rest of the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31
AGE HAS

DRESDEN, Gcrmany.-That the age
of the mother has an important rela-
ton to the sex of the child is asserted
by Doctor Fletcher Of this city. who
has made his topic the subject Of spt-
cial studies. He found that mothers up
TO % years gave birth to just as many
boys as girls. With the mothers be-
tween rs and 80 years. the ration Of
boys to gals was Ill TO 100, while
mothers of 35 and more years gave
birth TO l2l boys and 100 girls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31

!E,s@H s..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31
Japs to Build Radio
On Pacific Island zap
(By The Associated Press.)

"0N's .FE~"~NFELNt FNO"sV
TOXIC, Dec. 31.-In atcor lance with
the Acknowledgements wireless agree
mcnt covering he island Of zap, one Of
the Caroline Islands in the Pacific now
under Japanese mandate, the Japanese
army proposes to erect a highpower
radio station on the island next year at
a cost Of 800, 900 yen.
This decision is, incidentally. to fore
stall American action along the same
line. Tie zap agreement provides that
if Japan fails to provide adequate radio
facilities on zap. the United States
shall have the right 10 erect a radio
station there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31
Dry Fleet Out to Stop
New Year Rum Runners

NEW YORK, n. Y, Dec. 31.-A fleet
cf forty government rum chasers head
ga by five dcstroycrs was dispatched by
the coast guard authorities Tuesday to
patrol nearby waters in a campaign TO
prevent the landing Of New Years Ii
quor from the IL schooncrs and steam
crs now on Rum Row.
Goyernment officials estimated that
there were at least 100000 cases, and
perhaps AZ many AZ 800.000 aboard the
liquor ships.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31
WOMAN CONFESSES
Staying OF FOUR
lRv The Associated Press.l

NV The Associated Press.)
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Dec. 31.-Mrs.
Emma Hobough. 33 years old widow,
confessed today that she killed the
-Four members Of her family found dca
yesterday in the farm home, eight miles
from hlre. according to Sheriff Walter
Bowycr, Of this (Cass) county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31

more active and alternate years. were
wet and dry.
The %droughty year of 1921 appears to
have been the turning point, for now
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-31
ONE KILLED IN TRAIN CRASH

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 31.-Two Illinois
Central freight trains crashed in a rear
end collision on the Chicago junction
railway switch tracks today in a fog and
j. J.. Mischc was killed and Edward
Shore probably fatal yinjurcd. Both
were riding the caboose Of the forwsr.t
train.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-21
A Typical Principal Unbosoms : szz5=.azs
BY TEACHER

dedicated to the inspiring mission Of
turning out excellent phrase!) certi-
fed parrots, monkeys, dogs, oxen,
asses-but never, oh, never, vivacious,
original, critical and courageous
human beings.
Let me ask another thorny ques-
ton: Are principals of any assistance
to their harassed teachers, or are they
usually an intrusion and hindrance?
The query is its own answer. Teach
ers who have been in the system" as
long as ten, fifteen, twenty years have
confessed that their official superiors,
either thru lack Of ability or lack of
time, have been utterly meaningless
to them in their pedagogic pursuits.
Principals not only do not know
what is actually going on in the var
ious classrooms; they are often in
capable of helping distressed or
backward teacher to improve upon his
work. In fact, principals function as
detectives, rather than as educators.
AS rule, principals have very ordin-
airy teaching ability. They are fire.
quently enough hail fellows well met,
ready with newspaper joke or a
Longfellow poem, fairly good business
men, good-naturedly contemptuous of
their inferior" brethren, humorously
self-suf1cient in their ignorance, hos
tile to radical ideas, content with me-
chanical success, self-complacent to
the point of boredom.
Think how much better it would be
for the welfare of education in gen.
eral, and for the cultural emancipa-
ton of teachers and pupils in partic-
ular, if in each school teachers and
pupils had vote in the choice of their
Guild Governing Committee, to con-
sist of several teachers and several
representative students elected, of
course, by the students) duly en-
dowed with power to run" the
school. Democratic tendencies in ed
ucation point in that direction.
Such radical reconstruction
would aim finely effective blow at
the pernicious experimentation rela-
tionship so full of mischief for the
future of democracy in education. Not
until strategically situated superiors
have been reabsorbed into the COM
mon activities of the rank and file can
sincere and far-reaching democracy
achieve any distinction or potency in
our public school system.
On with the educational revolutionl
All power to the Teachers Guilds!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-21

viduality."
Principals are so accustomed (thru
sheer mental laziness) to taking the
school system as it is for granted that
they would eschew as impertinent Tor,
at best, as theoretical and visionary
the central principle of progressive
education as enunciated, for example,
by William Boyd, the English lecturer
on education: "Montessoris problem
is the standing problem of democratic
education. With political institutions
like ours, requiring for their success
full working an intelligent populace,
it is intolerable that the children who
are to be the citizens of the future
should continue to be educated under
conditions that tend to discourage mi
tiative and to minimize individual
ity."
1t may sound blasphemous to the
orthodox, but it is the plainest truth
that majority of principals have no
philosophy of education at all. Why,
the very endurance test which is i'm
posed upon the candidates for the
principally has no conceivable rela-
ton to the human aspect or implica-
tions of education. None whatever
The most astounding dullard ESQ far
as an educational insight into the
vexing problems of our social life is
concerned) may come out with flying
colors as a principal-elect Another
willing roufinaar hoe haan addod ~
the long procession of machine men
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-21

system does not seriously concern it.
self with the problems of the tech
nique of fruitful thinking.
Principals are woeful ignoramuses.
Their clerkships do not challenge
their finer energies to intellectual
exertion. Routine, more routine, bluff
and show, pretense and hauteur, pol
ished exterior and dismal interior,
frigid smiles and rigid good manners,
puerile aversion to social RESPONSE
bility, barren "impartiality" on all
living questions Gas though life were
a series of yeas and nays)-what can
we await from little busybodies parad-
ing incognito as principals?
Pity the principal; he can't honestly
tell you why he has been pro NOTED to
glory and ineptitude. We principals
all suffer from mental ankylosis.
Suppose l. as a radical educator,
disciple of Montessori, exhorted my
fellow-principals to adopt as their
guiding ideals her two doctrines of
complete individuality and of COM
plete freedom, what response would
they evince? How strange these
words would sound to puppet-princi-
pals: Each person manifests in a
unique way the mysterious life force
and attains the direction given by his
individual impulses. That the indi-
vidual in maturing his powers and be-
coming adapted to social life thru edu-
cation develops best in the absence of
conventional restrictions on his indi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-21
TECHNICAL AID-FREIHEIT
PICNIC POSTPONED TO
JUNE 28-TAKE NOTE

The picnic planned for June 8
by the Society for Technical Aid
to Soviet Russia and by the Freiheit
was postponed on account Of the bad
weather to June %, at Stickney
Park, Lyons, III. Those who had
tickets for June 8 can use them on
June 20.
Those who have not yet procured
tickets may get them at the Soviet
School, 1902 w. Division St.; Rus
sian Coop Restaurant, 1874 w.
Division ST.; Freiheit office, t145
Blue Island Ave-; cheskps Restau-
rant, 1924 w. Roosevelt Road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-21
THE ASS AND THE ELEPHANT
BY c. D. BAIL.

ny " " BAIL
apologies to the honest ones if they will come ont from
Two groups of crooks down in D. c.,
Eoth groups as crooked as crooks can he.
One group was trained by Balkans ASS
The other was in the Elephants class
The leader of the latter says unto its mate
Let us rob Uncle Sam of his estate;
II we work together in secrecy and stealth
We will both fall heir to mint of wealth
Yonder in the west under sun and moon
Majestcally stands teapot dome:
It's bowels laden with minerals and OIL
Wen gold brick Uncle SAM then divide the spoil
The secretary of the navy being very wise
Was easy subject to hypnotize
So the trick turned a lease was drawn
Between midnight and early dawn.
Now says the elephant we have gotten a lease
Twill be quite easy the public to fleece;
I'll appoint to steer the game
The ASS will see that counsels retained.
Then the Ass began to soloquize
I've got my enemy by the hip and thigh,
I'll wait till nineteen and twentyfour
Perhaps I'll learn little more"
Then I'll expose the G. o. P's
Heehaw, heehaw hee-haw, hee's.
My enemies then will be tramping home,
Bidding adieu to the teapot DOME
But 10 and behold these crooks fell out
With it's trunk the Elephant began to spout;
This rolled the Ass, he spilled the beans,
And the press is chronicling the scenes.
Ye gods, dear people, where at?
Shall we longer support these old stand pats?
It's six Of one, half dozen of 'tother,
They stick together like big twin brothers.
One group once said, "The public be damned"
They both have managed to grab all the land
They control all the waters, the air they would SCOOP
1t is doubtful if satan would harbor these groups.
There fortyeght states under the flag,
Not one of which either group could bag,
If all stand together in cause,
We Uncle Sam from the capitalists claws.
Wake up, good people, open your eyes,
You who never have your franchise
Retire these crooks send all of them home,
Then we'll what's stolen, including the dome.
The Farmers and Workers have issued a Call
For all the progressives to meet in Saint Paul,
And abandon all differences that's kept us apart
Then all stand together and make a new start
To do this the Denbys, Dohenys, and Falls
Daughertys Sinclairs, and Tammany Hall,
Wall Street who all the presidents NAME
Must all, with their followers, get out of the
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Mrs. Myron w. Whitney. Mrs. Harry
X. Boss. Mrs. Loren Johnson. Mrs.
Fulton Lewis, Miss Margaret Morrill,,
Miss Susan Baker. Mrs. Tully Vaughn,
Dimon, Miss Caroline Smith. Mrs. w. L.
Darby, Mrs. Edna X. Bushee. Mrs. l..
ID. Smoot, Mrs Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs.
J. Wilmer Latimer, Mrs. l.. A. Simon,
Miss Helen Harman, Miss Cora Rigby;
Noyes, Mrs. Franklin n. Ellis. Mrs.
Charles DENLY. Mrs. Fulton Lewis.
Mrs. Henry M. Dawes. Mrs. Edward G.
Clifford. Mrs. Eliot II. Goodwin. Mrs.
Arthur F. Musgrave. Mrs: Edmund M.
Taloott. Miss katherine Dougal. Mrs.
Christopher d. Garnet, Mrs. Bradley
Davidson. Mrs. Arthur Dunn. Mrs.
Daniel c. Roper, Mrs. George F.
Mitchell. Mrs. William B. Rogers. Mrs.
Eugene L. La Mede. Mrs. Couer Brown,
Mrs. Frank Barker. Miss Louise Solo,
mans. Mrs. w. Il. Stafford. Miss Mildred
Clarke. Mrs. Thomas w. Page, Mrs.
Clifford X. Bergman. Mrs: Henry K.
Bush-Brown. Mrs. Frederick RanSome,
Mrs. Francis NJ. Savage. Mrs. William
Bowie, Mrs Charles NJ Hendley, Mrs.
Wilbur r. Turner.
Mrs. John Mock and Mrs. William
Wolff Smith will be hostesSes at tea
at the HEADQUARTERS of the League OF
Republican Women in the Hotel Cor
don Friday from 4 until 6 o clock.
Mrs. James +. Watson and Mrs. Al
bert Vestal, both of Indiana, VIII pour
tea and will be assisted by the other
ladies of the Indiana delegation in
Congress.
All Republican women in the Dis
trict of Columbia are invited to at
tend the tea.
The Philippine ColleEians of Amer
lea will give reception and ball Fri
day, May %. at Rauscher's. in honor
nf tha indpnnndPnt
sion to the United States, headed by
Manuel Quezon president of the
Evening star., 1924-05-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty -four
hours:
Edmond and Ruth f. Weeks. girl.
Robert A. and Marie NJ Owens, boy.
Joseph v. and Daphne N. Byme boy.
Patrick J. and Catherine A. Deeniham, girl.
John W., tr,, and Mildred Lowe, boy.
Alexander 8. and Mary X. Burns, girl.
leo II. and Marion Norris, girl.
Lewis +. and Neva p. Dudley, boy.
Edward r. and Mary Appiebaum, sirl.
Edward L. and Agnes II. Smith. girl.
Edwin L. and Florence J. Stohiman, boy.
Alfred Il. and Fannie r. Crossley. girl.
Hoyt NJ and Minnie N. Orndon, girl.
Jesse Nick. and Charlotte b. Jamieson. girl.
Russell l.. and Marie Il. Hoagland, boy.
Lewis W. and Devora Park. girl.
Harry B. and Edith A. Straight, girl.
Arthur /. and Ada v. Houghton, girl.
Milton and Louise Stephens, boy.
Carlton and Frances Talley. girl.
Joseph II. and Loretta Johnson boy.
Theodore and Josephine j. Snyder. girl.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Philippine Senate. Other members Of
the mission are: Speaker Roxas of
the House of Representatives, Sem
ator Osmena, formerly speaker of the
lower house, and Hon. Claro Recto,
member of the lower house Of the
Philippines.
Resident Commissioners to the
United States, Isauro Gabaldon and
Pedro .Guevara, will be guests, and
invitations have been sent out to 9TH
ers.
The committee includes Mr.. G.
umali, chairman; Miss !nez villa.
Leon and Mr.. s. p. Almiranez, MEM
bers.
The Syracuse University Alumnae
Association is arranging a large card
and mah-jong party, to be held to-
morrow evening at $3.50 o'clock at the
clubhouse of the American Associa-
ton of University Women. for the
purpose of raising money for the uni
versity endowment fund. The party
Is in charge of Miss Lucy ]. Graham,
who is assisted by Miss Kathryn L.
Steinle, Miss Ruth T.. Audas, Miss
Selma Borchardt and Miss Anna b.
Stiles.
Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Harry
Stewart New, Mrs. Curtis ID. Wilbur.
Mrs. Henry Cantwell Wallace, Mrs.
James w. Wadsworth, Mrs. Joe ].
Manlove, Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins.
Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Galloway, Mrs. George o. Watson and
Mrs. Charles p. Keyser.
The Emily Nelson Chapter, ID. A. r.
gave a reception Saturday evening
in honor of the state officers, District
of Columbia ID. A. r.. at the American
Association of University Women'S
Club, 1884 l street
In the receiving line were Mrs.
Francis A. st. Clair, regent; Mrs.
John NJ. Beavers. state regent; Mrs.
James NJ Wiley, state vice regent;
Waterman. Mrs. David Caldwell, Mrs
Joseph II. Wheat, and Mrs Lewis Il.
Thompson. Mrs. Walter w. Hicks,
historian of the chapter, made the
introductions. The rooms were at
Evening star., 1924-05-14

tractively decorated with spring
flowers in artistic arrangements.
Mrs: Gertrude Lyons. soprano, sang
a group of songs in her charming
manner and responded to enthusiastic
encores.
After this feature Of the evening
refreshments were served.
In the company were Mrs. Howard
L. Hodgkins, Mrs. James M. Webb.
Mrs. Catherine E. Nagle, Miss Martha
Schmidt. Mrs. Bertrand Trenis Mrs.
w. Hanger, Miss Emma T. Strider.
Miss Eunice w. Wright. Mrs. C. c.
Coombs, Mrs. James II. Harper. Mrs.
Frank A. Evarts. Mrs. Thomas d.
Whyte. Mrs. Lillian Macmillan. Mrs.
Patton. Mrs. Harry c. Grove, Mrs.
Isaac We'll, Mrs. Mahlon A. Winter.
Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook, Madame
Jean Labat. Mrs. Bertha NJ. Robbins,
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, Miss Bertha
F.: Wolfe, Mrs. Grant +. Chase: Mrs
Ellen Spencer Mussey. Mrs. John E.
Hammond. Mrs. A. f. T. Hansmann,
Smith. Mrs. Mary j.. Tarring. Mrs.
Frank r. Sale, Mrs. Anna NJ. Trues-
dale, Miss Eleanor Oakley. Mrs. Ward,
ldian, Miss Helen Marshall, Mrs. Mary
Adelbert Christy, Miss Ethel Albee
DR. Clara Sibley Hill, Miss Nancy
Lewis, Mrs. Sarah Sinclair. Miss
Bertha Savage and Mrs. Mildred NJ.
Paddock
The chapter will next entertain
it's members and guests at a garden
party at Temple Heights in June.
Members Of Alpha Club are having
lawn fote Thursday at 9Th street
and North Carolina avenue southeast,
given for the benefit of Casualty
Hospital and the Alpha Club.
A dance will be held under the
auspices of the Catholic Women's
Service Club at the Catholic Com
munity House, COL + street northwest,
Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Wireless licenses in England now
Evening star., 1924-05-14
SMITH QUARTERS OPENED.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Franklin D.
Roosevelt, with staff of stenogra-
piers and clerks, yesterday opened the
new headquarters for the New York
committee for the nomination of Al
fred +. Smith for President With
him are James j. Hoey and Mrs.
Henry Moskowitz, both Of whom have
been in all Gov. Smiths gubernatorial
campaigns.
Mr.. Roosevelt said many small cash
contributions were coming in, various
states being represented
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Hmkel y. Reid Of Mt. Sidney. Va. and
Alma v. Bryan Of staunton. Va.
Herbert 3. Isham of this city and Lillian
L. Hood Of Riverdale, Nd.
Howard Sharp and Eta Tibbs
N. Fletcher Dukes, tr.. and Frances NJ KEEL
Ter.
Robert Brennan and Margaret g. Connolly.
Harold w. Schrader of Elmhurst, ". Y,
and Helen Donabue of this city.
Joseph Toison and Mamie Carr.
Tommaso Naiolo and Elizabetta Monaldo.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
SIS to $l10 "Moder Gowns
s6z 50 - ST. 50 S62 50

Exquisiteiy designed-mostiy in
evening styles with gold, bronze,
crystal and Jet beadinos - most
beautiful silk crepes, lingerie
models and crepe chiffons-loveiy
orchid, gray, maize, powder blue
and cocoa shades. This 10 a re-
markabIe opportunity to secure q
distinctiveIy styled costume At
much less than regular prices.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
$1,000 to $135.00 Costume
Suits, $7ASO

Many With Detachable Blousss
The seasons smartest three.
piece snodeis, scarcely t~0 alike.
twill cord and charmeen mostly,
with "a siim-lIne coats, frequent
W with distinctive embroidsriss
and braidings. Russian over.
bIouses Of crepe satin chenille,
brocaded chiffon and roshanara
crepe. coIors: Tan, gray, brick.
duat and navy blue.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
$l0.75 to $3.50
Skirts, S6.75

The sort OF skirts that 90 to the
smartest sport events - flannel,
velour checks, novelty piaids and
stripes and the popular hons-
spun fabrics. Brilliant and con-
servative coiorinas.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

No perfect loom has yet been In
vented that willy tie the oriental knot
mechanically, although millions of
dollars have been spent In expert
menting to this end.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
Clearaway for
Larger Women

Larger WOmen'S $3.50
and $3.50 Afternoon and
Dinner Dresses
$3.50 and $58.7S
Handsomely beaded silk crepes
-straiohtlines OF charming dig
nity-oveiy powder blue, orchid,
gray, sand and darker shades.
Sizes 42Na to 46N and 5oNa.
Larger Women's $3.50 to
$500 Twill Goats
$3.50
Very fine quality twni-hand-
some tailorino-contrastin crepe
silk Innings. Ribbon braid and
self ornamentation! Black, navy
blue, tan. Sizes 4oh TO <SH.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
$500 to $3.50 Exclusive
Dresses, $3.50 and $3.50

In most Instances, Just one Of
q styie-modeis from high -cIass
desoiuerscafterno and evening
styieS-reheetlng the most beau
tifu1 of the beaded models, feA-
turing exquisite silk crepes and
chiffon. sizes 50 to e.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Joseph Nickens and Marie B. Thomas both
Of brentwood. Md.
Cornelius NJ Peters and Mary Martin.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

former Representative Connell Of
Pennsylvania who came to Washing
ton for Mrs. Works funeral, Is spend
ing several days at Wardman Park
Hotel
Mr.. Arthur Butman of the Depart
mcnt of Commerce and Mrs. Butman
will leave their apartment in the
Cairo Hotel Thursday, going to Bos-
where they will open their country
house, Holmesdale. Mrs. Butman
will remain in New Hampshire until
October.
to New York after short visit to
his mother, Mrs. Marshall King.
Col. George Harvey is spending the
week at the Hamilton Hotel. With
him is Mr.. Chandler Cobb.
George Baldwin Mccoy init
Garden Party ut Mount Alto.
The George Baldwin Mccoy Unit of
the American Womens Legion has
completed plans for their annual gar
den party. to be given Wednesday.
May 21. at Mount Alto Hospital, at
which time the articles made by the
patients. who are eX-serrice men, will
be on exhibition and sale The prnsi-
dent of the unit, Mrs. Walter I. Nc
Coy, is in charge of the arrangements.
assisted by Mrs. Charles Demonet,
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee: Miss Heck chairman of the
invitations committee and Miss
Block, chairman of the reception
committee.
Additional hostesses for the Shake
sperean satire which the Twentieth
Century Club players will present
Monday evening. May 26, at the
0Ios
Blodgett. Mrs. Richard Yates. Mrs.
William Hard. Miss Florence Grandin,
Evening star., 1924-05-14
Skirts
$3.50 to $1,000

Sport Skirts, A7S
Very many smart novelty fab
RIGS to choose from oveity
plaids, waffle checks, veivo knit,
wool crepe-ioveIy color eombina.
tions.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Wireless licenses in England now
number nearly 600,0 900.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
$3.50 to $3.50
Skirts $l67S

The finest skirts in our stocks,
high grade novelty sktrtin0s In
fashionable shades-Wap-a around
and pisated styles.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Mr. Fletcher Greene has returned
to New York after a short visit to
his mother Mrs. Marshall King.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

Col. George Harvey is spending the
week at the Hamilton Hotel. With
him is Mr.. Chandler Cobb