davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
HEAVY ACCIDENTAL 1 TOLL ON HIGHWAYS
One Person Killed Every 2S
 Minutes Record Shows

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Every 2S min utes during the last year a person was killed on the highways of the United States and every 2.5 minutes some per- son was injured, N. M. Isabella, as- sistant maintenance engineer of the Wisconsin highway commission today told the convention of the American Road Builders association.
 Highway accidents claimed toll of 15,000 lives, and caused 100000 in- juries, he declared, pointing out that the death rate from automobiles has increased from approximately nine deaths to every 100000 population in 1917 to 136 per 100000 in 1923.
 Uniform traffic regulations estab- lished by all states, strict enforcement of these uniform laws, uniform systems of warning and caution signs, sys- tematic maintenance of highways and safety education in schools are needed to curb the over mounting number of deaths from automobiles, MT. Isabella advised. Many highway accidents oc- cur on straight roads, largely due to attempts of drivers to pass one an- other, the speaker said Railroad grade crossings, however, are most danger ous, he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
SECRET SHOALS
 OFFER RECEIVED
Weeks Announces Another Proposition From Financially
 Reliable Private Firm

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Another effer for the development of the Aknsde Shoals, Ala, properties by prksate capital was received today by Secretary Weeks from sources which the secretary declined to reveal but characterized as financially reliable. The war secretary also refused to dis cuss details ofthe new proposal, ex- plaining that he first would have a study made by engineer and ordnance experts and later would decide what action might be taken by the depart ment with reference to its final dis position.
 Secretary Weeks announced receipt of the proposal after he had conferred briefly with D. H. Hooker of Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mir. Hooker is president of the Electrochem company of Mi agara Falls, and is known to have dis Acussed Muscle Shoals questions with Secretary Weeks at various times re- gently. He declined, however, to talk about the conference with Mir. Weeks.
 One of the factors believed respon- sihle for the increasing interest ir Muscle Shoals disclosed by the nu- merous offers being made by private interests to the war department, it vas stated today, is the realization of the vast possibilities in power, ni- trates, fertilizer and other industrial products which may be produced at Muscle Shoals. Commercial interests engaged in production of these com modities are attracted by the natural resources at Muscle Shoals, it was said, are showing new interest in those properties, probably as that view of acquiring them as adjunts to their present industria! organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
Laces at 1-3 Savings

LaceS at I-3 SaVlngs One-thrd lower for real et and Irish crochet laces with edges and insertions match entire stock. for merly from 25c to $3.50 yard. Exquisite patterns. to inches wide. make lovely trimmings for under things and overthngs. 2ea! Irish Picot Edge 1Oc-A dainty finish for collar and cuffs-a real find" this small price. Allover Iaces, HALF-Were $1.29 to $4.9s one yard wde in black and wanted shades; intriguing pat terms that enhance any evening No matter what the former price, it is snapped in half for quick clear 
 Round Thread Vals, S9c the dozen yards-were $l.20 lin white cream; N to 2 inches wide; edges and insertions to match.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
WASHINGTON GETS WORD
Bureau Of Aeronautics Hears Boat
 Is Riding Easily

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The Shenandoah, giant navy dirigible, was blown from her mooring mast by 6S- mile gale blowing from the southeast, and was lost to sight almost im- mediately, according to message re- ceived by the bureau of aeronautics here Wednesday night from the Lake, hurst station. She broke away at 6 :45, the message stated.
 Warnings have been broadcasted from all naval radio stations east of the Alleghenies for ships and govern ment stations to be on the lookout for the wanderer.
 A report had been received here at 6 80 by the bureau of aeronautics, stating that the huge ship was riding easily and apparently would weather the storms. The engines were being turned over every half hour and were operating smoothly, with no aparent strain, the message said. The crew was standing watch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
RADIO TUBERCULOSIS CURE

Veterans Bureau Physician Announces Encouraging Experiments In Hospital
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Jan. 16.- Radio is a valuable adjunct to the treatment for tuberculosis and is "of great therapeutic value in treatment of other hospital caSes," Dr. Walter K. Foley, chief of the medical service of the United States Veterans bureau ,hospi- tai No. 6S here, declared today.
 "A radio set will do more to cure tuberculosis than any other apparatus yet devised" said Dr. Foley. "The boys forget their troubles with radio. l would rather give patient suffering from tuberculosis and other diseases as well, q radio set than whole handful of pills. It does him more good"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
GAS TO ADVANCE IN
 SOUTHWEST TODAY
Two Cent Raise Announced By
 Standard Oil Company

ATLANTA, Ga., Jan. 16.-Gasoline will advance 2 cents a gallon in the southeast tomorrow, it was announced here today by the Standard Oil com pany of Kentucky.
 Local retail prices will be 20 cents gallon. Other oil companies, such as the Texas, Gulf, Reed, and Wofford, have indicated they will follow the ad- vance of the Standard.
 The 2-cent increase will be effective throughout the territory served by the Standard Oil company of Kentucky, bama, Mississippi, Florida, and Ken lucky; it was announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17

If you're interested in saving as much as HALF on all sorts of fine RUGS, in all wanted sizes. patterns and colorings, better look at those on sale now.-THIRD FLOOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
yyoRTH THE MONEY. AT THAT

A young sport who answered m ad- vertisement offering to send some wise tins on the horses received for his dol lar a card with this advice on it:
 Horses to follow-Hearse horses.
 Horses to back-Hobby Horses.
 Horses to put something on-Saw horses.
 Horses to let alone-Race horses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
5. STRIKE IN DUSSELDORF
Metallurgical Workers Oppose 1O-HOul is7S Day In Effect

PARIS, Jan. 16.-According to a dispatch to the Havas Agency from Dusseldorf, the strike of the metal lurgical workers against the 1O-hour day is Spreading to other trades, no tably the textile and transport branches. A tramway gar was over turned in Dusseldorf by strikers. The police intervened and several of the demonstratirs were injured.
 The dispatch adds that there have been reports of similar strikes in the British zone of occupation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
SINCLAIR PREDICTS SHUhIEAUE Says Oil Production Not Keeping
 PacA With Consumption

N NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Harry, F. Sinclair, oil operator, expects aserious oil shortage soon, he said today as he sailed on the Paris for a six weeks trip abroad.
 sProduction is not now keeping pace with consumption in this coun- try.p he said. "If consumption abroad is anything like think it is-and l in- tend to see for myself suspect we will be in for q serious oil shortage"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17

Handsome wraps of Marvel la, Lustrosa. Veldyne or Ge- roma, in black. brown. kit fox, taupe and navy.
 Some of them have deep fur collars of beaver. natural squirrel or Viatka squirrel. Many women buy these con- servative styles to wear next season.
 The same lustrous fabrics and Try one on and you're sure to its snug warmth-and pretty prudent price. You'll find a g choice if you get here early.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17

canary yellow, az well as neutral tones of black, brown. gray and navy.
 Slihouettes-nearly always boyish- ly simple-still feature the tubular effects, but with many fashion-right variations that add refreshing note of interest.
 Just THIRTY-FIVE. of these stun- ming frocks for women who wear the smaller sizes. See them as soon as you can, because they won't be here long at the ridiculously small price, THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17

wanted colors featured in the titst group.
 Some with fur collars, but mostly tailored types effec- lively trimmed with buckles. buttons or silk stitching in self color.
 Belted models, soda straw" silhouettes or side-tie effects are among the fashions fea- tured.
 all in love with its trim lines to most women-its .ater range of sizes and a wider
 TsEcoND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-17
BANDITS ROB BANK
Six Robbers Wound Lumberman Ant
 Escape With $7,5OO

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Six bandits held up and robbed the Lansing State bank of Lansing, H., a suburb, today, shot and perhaps fatally wounded John Beckman, a lumberman, who tried to prevent their esacpe, and fled with S7.500.
Evening star., 1924-02-18

/ tween 18th aad 18th streets neAth-
west. Tuesday, at s o'clock pm.
A very interesting program ms
been arranged. Gen. Amos A. FritH''
head of the chemical warfare depars
ment of the United States Army. is to-
, explain the work of his department.,
| and his talk will be illustrated with
j moving pictures showing the use of
! chemicals in warfore. Glen. Fries Is
Mr.. +. e. La Rue. who recently
made . trip down the Colorado river
! in @ small boat, will descr1bJ his trip
and exhibit In moving picture. the
| things he saw. including tho Grand
| Canyon.
! There will also be shown a moving
| picture entitled, THE Romance OF
California" and some musical num-
bers.
! The program will be followed by
| dancing.
| A simple but charE.nsly arranged
! wedding was solemnized "Wednesday
| morning, February IL. at u O'Clock
! al the Church Of the Epiphany when
| OF Mrs. Frank Coaltc- Brax:on. be
| came the bride of Capt. John IS. G!b-
| son. The ceremony was performed ny
J the Rev. James Gibson. o 2in.r ot the
/ bridegroom, assisted by the Rev. Dr
! r. L. Wolven, assistant recto- o.
/ Epiphany Church.
The bride was given in marriage by
! her uncle, Mr.. George N. West, and
! she wore gray three piece suit trim
med in gray fox and extensively en-
| broidered. Her hat was gray,
| trimmed in blue and she carried
| bouquet OF brides roses and sweet
| peas. Her only attendant was her
! sister. Miss Virginia Braxton. who
| wore a tan poiret three pies" suit and
\ hat Of brown lace ana flowers, and
| carried Ophelia roses.
Mr.. Philip Gibson of Huntington,
\ w. Va, served as his brothers best
man and the ush-rs were Mr. owen
Batchelder Lewis OF Baltimore, and
| Mr. Mark Cooper Pope jr
! The ceremony Was followed by
wedding breakfa ST at the home Of the
! brides uncle, Mr.. West, 1925 10th
| street
! After an extended Wedding trip
| Capt. Gibson will take his bride T.
| live at Fort M Pherson, Ga. where he
| s now stationed.
! Among the out-of-town guests were
| Mrs. John Gibson, mother of tht
| bridegroom, and Mr.: Philip Gibson Of
Gibson and Miss Ethel Gitson OF
Norristown. Pa; Mrs. Charles Mitchell
Of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. II. Ga!t
! Braxton OF Kinston, y. c.; Mr.. and
| Mrs. Owen Il. Lewis of Baltimore,
| Miss Timberlake of West Virginia.
| and Mr. James Gibson, brother OF the
| bridegroom of Covington, ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max T. Pines enter
l tanned at dinner and card party
! Wednesday evening in honor of their
| thirtieth wedding anniversary.
| Mrs. Fl. $. Mulliken left Washington
| Saturday for New York city, where
| she will spend two weeks.
Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton will en-
! tertain the members of the wash
| ington Auxiliary of the American
| McAll Association in honor of Mrs.
Frank b. Kelley of Elizabeth, n. j.,
Wednesday at 3:3o o'clock. when Mrs.
Kelley will speak. She is the ma
| tional president Of the organization
| OF which Mrs Boynton is the local
presiding officer. Mrs. Charles Wood,
wife of DIR. Wood. pastor of the
J Church Of the Covenant, and Mrs. Ed
| ward NJ. Graves will preside at the
Evening star., 1924-02-18

! tea table. "A delightful musical pro-
gram VIII also he given by Mrs. Edith
Marmlon Brnsius. harpist.
The third Of a serIes Of dances 20
be given by the Junior Service Asso-
citation Will be held at the New Will
ard Hotel on the afternoon of Wash
4 .gton's birthday. from 4 10 o'clock.
Ar. and Mrs. John Il. Hall of 1900
We oster street, celebrated their
we'd ling anniversary Thursday even
ing February Z, by entertaining n.
numb sr Of guests. The nieces of Mrs
Hall. Miss Efeanore Folin and Miss
LOUISE Swink, assisted IN the enter
tainm,Nlt. There was a profuse deco
ration of flowers throughout the
home ard among the guests attending
Evening star., 1924-02-18
SEEKS CUBAN PRESIDENCY.

PANAMA, February IS.-Announce
ment is made Of the candidacy Of
Rodolfo Chiari for the presidency OF
the republic in the election which ~
to be held In August. Senior Chiart
is minister of government in the cab
met of President porras.
Evening star., 1924-02-18

turned fror, 4 tour of the British
Isles. tonight at o'clock at the Play
house. 1914 " street northwest Dr.
Seton will give preliminary talk on
her travels. after which dancing and
refreshmsnts will be in order. All
her friends and students are invited
The Ruth Brewster Chapter. ID. A. r.,
will give = bridge and NAH jong party
Thursday at 2 o'clock pm. in the
apartment Of Mrs. Louise q. Adams
Chatham Courts Mrs. Frank Foster
Grecnawait, former state regent. is
regent OF the chapter.
Miss Dorothy Swasky of Aiken, S.
c., 10 visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. A
Pinck. at the Rockledge.
Miss Mary Ellis, Mrs. Peter Hughes
Griffiths and Miss Elihed Prys. prom
incrt Welsh women. who will be in
Washington this week in the inter-
est of world peace. will be honor
guests at q dinner Wednesday night
in the Women's University Club Mrs.
Raymond Morgan, chairman of the
| world court subcommittee of the
women's joint congressional commit
| tee, will be toastmistress. Miss Grace
Evening star., 1924-02-18

were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Burnett, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell French, Mr.. and Mrx
Fred Folitu. Mr.. William Hoblitzeli
Mr.. Kemp Main, Mr.. and Mrs. William
wire. Miss Isabel Wire Of CHEVY
Chase, Mrs. George Swinls and others.
Evening star., 1924-02-18
STONELEIGH COURT
Connecticut Ave. Corner L st

Connecticut Ave-, Corner l. st.
Washin;t9n's most exclusive apartments.
Available for lease. n few desirable house
keeping and misunderstanding
APARTM ENTS.
Furnished and unfurnished. specially priced
By the month a. na yearly lease.
Also for TRANSIENT rental, two and three
room misunderstanding apartments.
RESTAURANT
With table d'hotP service. Dinner. 81 25
Luncheon. CSC. Club breakfasts. Also service
4 la carte. Music during dinner.
Evening star., 1924-02-18
Missouri Society supper
And Dance TCmarru,y.

ne annual supper dance OF the
missouri Society will be held at the
February ~. \ reception will pre-
cede the supper and dance. in the re-
ceiFinr llne being president OF the
fEmir5sssncy f.nio.5 F.sst Corporation, Mr..
teaf Adnliral and Mrs. b.. +. Hutch
ison, Capt. and Mrs. a. L. willard,
and Representative and Mrs. c. a.
Newton. The introductions will be
by Lieut. Commander j. 4. Byrne. :
Ihe chairman OF the reception COM
assisted by Mrs. L. c. Dyer, Mrs Sid
ney c. Roach. Mrs. Clarence Cannon,
Mrs. Joe J. Manlove. Mrs. n r. Jen-
n.r, Mrs. {; p. Grandield Mrs. o. J.
Iinsleton: 81 Mrs: N 4: futile. Mrs.
Ross. Mrs. c. z. keyser, Mrs. w. l..
Cole and Mrs. Otis j. Rogers The
chairman of the card committee. Miss
Tillie Steiner. will be assisted by Miss
Elizabeth Andrews and Miss NJ. Stein
er.
The Bible study class of the
W0men's City Club, 22 Jackson place.
w hss spsaksas Rnya g. Sons
land. who will speak on "Methusa-
lem" Representative Carl Chind-
| blom will tell Of his visit to the ASch-
bishop of Sweden. Rev. DR.. Peter
tfuiludS viii speak on HOW we tIOt
Our Bible" DR.. Howard l.. HodgkinS.
| George Washington as MAN,
Mrs. Herman Hillander. "The Mes
! sage Of the Prophets" Mrs. Carl
/ Chindblom will entertain with sew
eral piano selections, Mrs. Leonore
Sherwood will sing a group Of songs,
| Representative Clifton A. Woodrum
| will render several baritone solos and
Mr.. Durward Rowersox will play sew
, eral violin numbers. DR.. Josephine o.
| Baird, chairman of the Bible study
class, will preside.
| The festival which is to be held at
| Central High School February 81 for
| the benefit of the refugee children in
!! Greece. and which Is under the au-
! spices of the Greek American Club.
| Is to be composed Of Greek folklore
songs harmonized and directed by Mr..
kinG-Smith. A guitar solo Will be
played by Mr.. Sophocles Papas.
A reception will be rendered to DR..
Julia Seton, who has recently re-
Evening star., 1924-02-18

Among them wac the fsmily Of Mr..
Robert Dodge. who lived there while
his future home. now the residence
OF MIR. Eliot Wadhworth. was being
For loan exhibit many Georgetown
homes have yielded their treasures
or antique interest and with the
house Offering an historic back
terined by favor Of the old regime:
Mrs. Lloyd Buchanan Wight and
Mrs. Horace Gates Torbert will pre-
side ~ The tea table. assisted b..
Miss Mary Wallace. Miss Rosemaye
en- S!nclaira. Miss Judith Clark, Miss
sara Radclire. and Miss Grace Stan
The patroaesses include Mrs. Henry
Z. Wallace. Mrs Archibald hopkins,
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, airs. q. Fl.
McGrew, Mrs. hoais n. Geldert. Mrs.
Randolph Beverly Mason, Mrs. Will
liam q. OrAle ana Mrs Randolph
Coyle.
Mrs. John Winthrop Loveland will
be at home Tomorrow for the last
or her Tnesdsys in February at her
apartments ia Wardman Park. Maj.
John Winthrop loveland. special as
sistaut to the Attorney General in
patent law. left town Friday for Los
Angeles, Calf. on government bust
ness. +
Mr.. James Reynolds. art director OF
the Hams Head Players. arrived In
Washington Today TO be the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J.. Bell
at Twin Oaks during the fnai rehear-
sails and opening performances OF his
new play, Elizabeth Tudor" which is
lncihded in the program OF one-act
pays formin. the fourth bill Of this
SenSon at the Rams Held Playhouse
Elizabeth TudoI' was written espe-
eia:lS for the "se of the Rams Head
players while MIR. Reynolds was in
Eng eland last summer. where he also
designed the settings and costumes for
the ..lay.
During the present week Mr.. Rey-
no ds viii, IN al, probability, divide his
tims between Washington and Balti-
more. where Otis SINNERS "sancho
Panaa' Is now playing. the settings
and costumes FOR tha, play ha wing also
been done by the Rams Head art tiirec-
toI.
IL anal rehearsais of Elizabeth Tudor"
are now bein2, held under -. Rsy-
nolds Isrsonal direction, with Miss
Anne Ives, Miss Josephine Hutchin.
sou, Hiss Leona Roberts, Walter w.
Seek, Rana.d Savery and Robert Bell
in the cast
Evening star., 1924-02-18
Society
President and Mrs. Coolidge Have With
Th.m at the White House Mr..
Stearns of Boston.

. HE president and Mrs. Cool
idge have staying with them
at the White House Mr.. Frank
II. Stearns ot Boston.
Evening star., 1924-02-18

Abbott, chief of the United States
children's bureau, will be the princi
pal speaker. Addresses will be made
by the Welsh visitors.
Mrs. Joseph Garrard and daughter
Mrs. Z. l.. DroilinEer. are spending
a few days at the Hotel Raleigh.
Evening star., 1924-02-18

The counselor of the Danish lega-
tion and Mrs. Helmer-Peterson are
established in an apartment at 2oou
Massachusetts avenue, which they re-
Gently leased. and have given up their
apartments at the Hotel Hamilton.
Evening star., 1924-02-18

The assistant secretary OF com
commerce and Mrs. j. Walter Drake
recalled their invitations for the din
ner which they planned for this eve
ming owing to the official mourning.
Evening star., 1924-02-18

The counselor OF the Czechosloval
legation and Mime. Lipova hav? NOV
eli to 1910 kaloran1a road ana giIel
up their apartment al the Hote
La Fayette.
Evening star., 1924-02-18

Mrs. Bayard Hns Senatorial
Mt Home Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas T.. Bayard, wife OF
Senator Bayard, viii be at home
Thursday afternoon from TO $50
o'clock, and will have with her Mrs
Walter r. Tuckerman and Mrs.
Reginald Huidekoper.
Evening star., 1924-02-18

Former Representative and Mrs
Thomas s. Crago will entertain a
company of forty-siX at dinner this
evening.
Evening star., 1924-02-18
Cs,lifGrninDs to Meet In
Interior Department He'll.

a meeting of the California So
ciety of Washington will be held in
the auditorium of the Interior De-
partment building on f street be-
Evening star., 1924-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Wainwright
Cochran of Chicago are completing
II visit of several days in Washing
ton, leaving for their home tomorrow
Mrs. Cochran was formerly Miss Jean
Montgomery Pickett, her marriage to
Mr.. Cochran taking place at the
home Of Miss Eleanor Desha Pickett
Oak Park, ILL.,, February IL.
Evening star., 1924-02-18

The military attache of the Japanese
embassy, Gen. Haraguchi. will enter
tain a company of nineteen at
luncheon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-02-18

Miss Myrtle l. Bum, chairman of
tne library committee Of the Women's
Gity Club. assisted by Mrs. Caroline
y. stephen, Mrs. Frances Williams.
Mrs. LYMAN B. Swormstedt, Mrs
Laura Bradley, Miss Adelaide Borah.
Miss Elaine Eppley and Miss Mary A.
Mason. VIII entertain at the club
Thursday afternoon and evening for
the benefit of the club library There
win be tables for bridge, Ave hun
dred and Mah-jong, with prizes for
each table.
Evening star., 1924-02-18

| Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Greene have
nome on 18th street Mrs. John s. r
strong of New York. for whom they
| evening.
Evening star., 1924-02-18

Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will
he at home this afternoon and will
have with her her house guests, Mrs
James Montgomery Of Portland, Ore.
and Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot of
Rochester n Y
Evening star., 1924-02-18

Judge William S. Bennitt of Chica-
go entertained at dinner last night
at the New Willard, where he is stay
ing. His guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles z. Hawker of Fairmont, w.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs Stiles w. Burr of
St. Paul, MINI. and Miss Neola North
aim of Evanston, Ill.
Evening star., 1924-02-18

Former Gov. and Mrs. Thomas
f. Campbell OF Arizona. who are
spending the winter at the Hotel
La Fayette. will entertain II company
of ten at dinner there this evening
in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Gates
Of Colorado.
Mrs. Campbell was hostess TO a
company Of eight at luncheon at the
La Fayette today in compliment to
Mrs. Gates.
Evening star., 1924-02-18

Judge Robert Won Moscazisker chief
Justice of the supreme court of Penn
s!!fanla. and Mrs Moscazisker are
definite stay. ''
Evening star., 1924-02-18

The military attache OF the Frenc!
embassy. Gen. George A l.. Dumont
has returned to Washington from
New York. where he was the guest oI
Gen. John Ross Delatield for few
Evening star., 1924-02-18

Mrs Charles e. Uslwes, wife OF Gen.
Dawes, was the guest in whose honor
Nine Dumont entertained at luncheon
Tha -sday at her home II Neuiliy-Sur-
Seine, France, where she is passing
the winter.
Evening star., 1924-02-18

Miss Elizabeth Hanna. who is es-
tablished in the house at 17i2 Rhode
Island avenue for the remainder of
the season. will give a dance Friday
evening, March s, which will be in
the nature of a house warming Miss
Hanna has occupid the house at 2168
Florida avenue since she came to
Washington shortly after the death
of her grandmother, Mrs. Mark A
Hanna.
Evening star., 1924-02-18

A reception will be rendered to DIR.
Julia Seton, who has recently re-
Evening star., 1924-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Denegre will
go to Boston today to pass few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Denegre will go
to Palm Beach the end of the month
for the remainder of the season.
Evening star., 1924-02-18

Mrs. Thomas II. c. Reed will not he
d, nome on Wednesday Of this week
fspfuarE 20. as she has been called
~ ~ or inc city by the illness of a
i"iat'Es: She Will be at home, HOY. .
ever, Wednesday of next week. Feh.
ruary %. at the Woodward