davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
By ElenOre Meherin.
The Biggest and Best Story 'of
Her Career.

Inc Biggest ana 0eS6 SNhJS~A
Her Career.
A LOOK Of reluctance, and hor-
"A ror crept into Natalie's eyes.
She WINGED as one pushed protest.
ing and defenseless down the
gamut of all living pain. Kept him
from the train. Nora Lee. But
gained no hold on his heart. He
pitied me, but not enough Oh,
yes, he said 1t gently, as. Of
course, he would"
She opened her hands small,
mellodious hands and smiled In a
way that made Nora Lee tremble.
az suppose / am rather p.tiable!
I am going away. I take moth
ing that was yours. Nora Lee. I
TRIED to. And failed. It is the
one thing now / can be glad
about. / didn't rob him Of the
child he has
'sYou Believe Met"
The smile on her colorless lips
faded. She turned her head, made
q swift pass to the door. She
paused and, without looking back,
extended a pleading hand to Nora
Lee. 'EYou know speak the
truth. II your love IL one-tenth
what mine could be, you'll not
let the thing / did hurt hirnl''
Nora Lee touched Natalie's hand
and, suddenly overcome, lowered
her head against it and sobbed.
A smile went over Natalie's
face. She said eagerly: ''You be-
lieve me? It Is enoughr'
Her quick, light steps echoed
delicately; a wistful fragrance as
Of mignonette drifted to Nora
Lees senses. She caught q mo-
mentary glimpse Of the pale,
cameo-face as Natalie sank In the
tonneau Of her limousine.
She stood in the center OF the
room wiping tears from her eyes
and trembling. Sonny came in
and pulled her skirt. Look
His lips quivered and he held out
a grimy little hand: What do
you fink Of that?'
A big splinter was sticking un-
der his nail. Nora Lee dropped
on her knees, buried, her face Q
moment against his tangled hair.
Don't hurt-don't wanta be
hurt, muvver-"
She laughed and pulled It out
quickly and held him In eager,
straining arms. He mumbled:
"Not crying, muvver? I'm tired
''Then sit here, Sonny. I'll sing
to you. No? I'll tell you a story
then-a dozen stories-sit here
She thought that her heart
The Washington times., 1925-04-30

name was Alexander She HAD
lived for some months in Wee
weedin ever since Ter husband
had gone to Mexico to make
fortune.
Mrs. Caldwell, like most Of the
wives in Weeweedin, did her own
work, but as Alexander grew she
wished again and again that she
knew someone who could keep an
eye on him while she was busy.
Mr.. Pepper had often thought
that the orphanage furnished a So
luton to bis nueighbor's difficulty.
and now while they were talking
about the expedition to the circus
he volunteered a suggestion that
perhaps Mamie would be just the
girl to look after Alexander.
Mrs. Caldwell welcomed the idea,
and Mr.. Pepper agreed to sound
out Mrs. Martin.
A Boon to Mamie.
He did this on his very next
trip to town, and found the ma
tron a responsive listener. She
would be glad to SEQ Mamie placed
in a respectable home, and as soon
as the proper papers were made
out Mr.. Pepper Was free to take
her.
To Mamie this change of resi-
dence could not fail to win APP
prevail. She was growing fast,
The Washington times., 1925-04-30

Last Chapters Of Modern Novel,
Centered On Heart and Mind
of the ''Flapper."

; would break IL the child refused.
she listened 40 thought It were
the music Of angels when he
laughed, ana when finally his
head dropped heavily against her
shoulder. her tears fell quickly
and were wet ON the shiny, black
curls. Oh, her arms had joy n
the clasp Of the warm. pulsing
little form. her heart ached with
pity for her who had no child
to hold; who longed for one ana
was denied.
She kept seeing Natalie's white
face with it's smile Of deathless
pathos. She held the boy closer
and wept, thinking Of many
things.
Most Of all, she thought Of =
brown, shapely head-of young
face with the merry light gone
from its eyes: the high. bonny
exub0rance lost from the sweet,
obstinate mouth.
She thought Of the quiet, formal
way they talked now. Her heart
clamored for return. $50.
Then she wondered II he would
turn from her; II he would say:
cts too late now!" She could
never bear that. She would sure
" die.
A long while she sat there, the
sleeping child In her arms II
occurred to her with deadly
fear: "He may not GOMEZ Natalie
went to see him. He will remeTn-
Der that / wronged hinn-that I
steeIed myself against him.
She saw him suddenly angered
and e-fading-gone. She
murmured alou: "Oh, nor
Danes Invitation.
And, CHANGING up, saw that he
was standing on the Threshold
that he was watching her; She
said: "Oh-were you there long?
She tried to laugh. He came
over and looked at the boy. Shall
/ carry him to bed?"
Hell only sleep a while. Yes-
IL you want to-"
81 came home to ask you to
take q ride, Nora Lee. Will your
She nodded, unable to meet his
eyes. But she went In and dressed
with the fervor OF a girl going
out for the first time with her
love. She prayed foolishly: Dear
Cod and smiled at her nervous
ness 'ttell me what to dor
TO Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30

no buttons to sew on his toga; no
studs to put in his royal robes
the wrong way; no socks to darn
so they wouldn't rub; no soft
collars to hide from him, and no
shirts with frayed cuffs to throw
away and then lie about.
All she had to do was to see
that he had fresh ribbon for his
brow, shake the gravel out of his
sandals and find his scroll. Easy
money! OF course, there were his
bracelets to keep shiny; but these
could probably be done in the
kitchen along with the goblets.
Just so she kept his couch free
from crumbs, went over the BAN
quet table with a damp cloth,
and scrubbed the sunken bath-tub
every morning, Caesar didn't care
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

WHEN did the British General
w Gage issue his amnesty proc
Iamation to New England colo
nists?
2. When was Alexandria, Egypt,
taken by the Arabs?
8. When was the Church Of
Ireland disestablished?
4. When was the first institu-
ton for the blind founded?
s. When was Bryn Mawr Col
lege for Women in Pennsylvania
organized?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
By Jane Mclean.
Novelized from Salisbury Fields
Successful Comedy Of Today,
'.Zander the Great"

AnAAuCE TIC UKCeDSs
S6VoU lie here minute" said
\ Mamie. "I'll be back-I got
to see somebody
The elegant lady was talking
business details with Mrs. Mar
tin when the child came into the
office, but she didn't have her
bag.
s'Are you all ready, my dear?"
asked Mrs. Martin, using the
term of endearment for the first
time Mamie had ever heard 1t
applied to her personally.
'No, ma am" said Mamie, and
turned her attention to the ele-
CANT lady. Please, ma'am, would
you let me stay and take Clara?"
The lady was astonished-as-
tonished that Mamie didn't want
60 go; and Mrs. Martin was
pleased-pleased that Mamie was
giving such a good name to the
orphanage as to want to stay.
Good Deed.
Who's Clara?" asked the lady.
It's this way" Mamie explain
ed. "Clara's a friend OF mine
she's here, and she amt very
well-you could do a lot for her
shed be awful happy if you'd
take her, ma'am."
''where is she?" asked the lady.
"Ill get her, na'am-if Mrs.
Martin says it's all right" said
Mamie, flushed with hopes for
Clara.
Mrs. Martin nodded and Mamie
went back to the big room. you
get up, Clara" she cried joy
ously. ST got a surprise for you
how'd you like to live in a bis
house and have ice cream for
breakfast every day. You get up
and get on your clothes and
come with me-
ton gave her strength; with
ahaky fingers she managed to
scramble into her meager clothes
and taking Mamie's hand to make
her way to the dreaded office.
Here's Clara, ma am" said
Mamie. pushing her companion
forward; the one I told you
about"
That was an eventful day for
Clara and for Mamie, too; it
ended with the little sick girl
waving good-by to Mamie from
the window of the limousine.
It ended with Mamie telling
Mrs. Martin she couldn't bear to
leave her and that lady shifting
rs though doubling the truth Of
Il.
It ended with Mamie and the
pup alone in the big room and
Mamie sobbing on her cot. She
had given up a good deal and 1t
hurt to think OF all she had
missed. She put her arms around
the dog and wiped her eyes.
After all, she'd done a good deed
and Clara would be happy now.
Suggestion Volunteered.
It was Mr.. Pepper who finally
took pity on Mamie; it was Mr..
Pepper who told his neighbor,
Mrs. Caldwell, about the girl.
Mrs. Caldwell was d sweet little
woman with a baby whose full
The Washington times., 1925-04-30

UTHAT did husbands and wives
w find to talk about in the
days of Caesar and Marc Antony,
with no furnace to quarrel about,
and no chance Of a discussion
over ventilation. cigar ashes, lock-
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
In the Home

II kept in stone jars biscuits
have a tendency to lose their
crispness. It is better to keep
them in tin receptacles.
A good substitute for cream
for coffee or chocolate is made
by beating the white Of an egg
with a little fresh butter.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
knights Of Malta

KNIGHTS OF MALTA II Of
IN great antiquity, and - sup
posed to have originated during
the first crusade from about 1910
to 1890. After the capture of
Jerusalem, the order was found
ed by Gerard, who died in 1870.
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
ANSWERS
to yesterdays questions.

10 yesterday QuoSGlOlSs
I. Sacramento was made The
capital of California in 1854.
2. The Swedish royal palace,
Gripsholm, was founded in 1887.
3. Napoleon III Of France mar
ried Eugene January 20, 1853.
4. The expunging resolution
to wipe out the Senate's censure
of President Jackson was finally
passed in 1887.
5. William Grocyn, first teach
err of Greek at Oxford, died in
1919. ..,...nAAa
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
WHOSAID IT
AND WHERE

Nor fame / slight, nor for her
faVOrs call;
She comes unlocked for, IL she
comes at ALL"
This couplet from Pope's '"Tem-
pie Of Fame" is a good one
for the downhearted to remem-
her
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
Sh0kfnR Handa.

~SS~SNeB ~@Ss~SSo
NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Do both persons say How
do you do when being intro
duced? (2) Is it proper to shake
hands when introduced? (3) Should
a lady rise when introduced to a
lady who Is standing?
A CONSTANT READER.
IVES. And 1t is very gracious
and cordial to add the name
after the "How do you do:"-
if you are sure that you have
caught it correctly: "How do
you do, Miss Lane?"
(2) Yes. Whether or not q
person shakes hands depends on
his or her native cordially and
the wish to express that cor
diality. do think that now
people are not so much inclined
to shake hands when acknowl.
edging an introduction as they
formerly did. Some people even
consider it a bit provincial" a
bit too demonstrative.
(3 Yes.
(Thank you very much for
the kind things that you said
in the personal part of your
letter. I'll try to keep 1t up9
Mrs. BeecI1man will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers.)
The Washington times., 1925-04-30

Caesars wife
m ay h q We
been a b ov e
suspicion; but
then. she had
The Washington times., 1925-04-30

ing the cellar
door or turn
ing out the
hall light?
HOW did
they brighten
up their little
even ings to-
gether?
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
PLACING THE
SALAD FORK
LANDER the
BY Mrs. BeecIxmaT
PEacina fhe Salad ForIk.

0&SSA9GS
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ VIII you kindly tell me
where the salad fork is placed7
2. When through eating where
do you put the napkin and how?
8. When a young man IL IN
troduced to you and when upon
leaving he says: I'm glad to have
met you," what should you say?
G. e. L.
NTF1E salad fork should be placed
u nearest the plate on the left
side Of the plate. It is the last
fork to be used OF those placed on
the table. for the dessert fork or
spoon 10 brought in with the des-
sert.
8. Thank you. I am glad to
ing, place the napkin, "as is"
that is, without folding it, on the
table to the left of the plate.
8. Thank you. I am glad to
have met you. too" II you wish
to express more enthusiasm in
the meeting, you may add. gra-
ciously: "I do hope that I shall
see you soon again." or ST hope
that I am to have the pleasure
Of seeing you again very SOON"
Evening star., 1925-11-11
COOLIDGE SPEECH
T0LEG|ON PRAISED
New York Clergyman Says
Presidents Disarmament
Views Make for Peace.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. November 11.-President
Coolidge'S address before the Ameri
can Legion at Omaha was praised as
q courageous and prophetic rebuke of
nilitarism, by DR.. Frederick Lynch
II New York. in an address yesterday
before the Congress Of Peace and Sc
curity.
The Presidents address was
prophetic and at the same time full
nf common sense" DIR. Lynch said.
1t is also Coura geous. for it takes
real courage to cali militarism fool
lsh. useless and dangerous at a time
when there is a decided recrudescence
or the military spirit in high places"
DIR. Lynch. educational secretary of
the World Alliance for International
friendship Through the Churches,
spoke to several hundred delegates.
including d majority of churchmen at
tending the tenth annual meeting of
he 1.merican Council.
4: all our statesmen and Govern
ment officials had learned the lessons
Of var the President has, and had
some of his vision and common sense,
he world would be much further on
It's way toward permanent peace" he
said.
DR.. Lynch attacked "the propa-
f,anda on the part of organizations of
men in the military service" who.
lie said. Invented Defense day for
purely propaganda reasons"
Pleading for disarmament Of ma
ions, DIR. Lynch said:
Armament has always hastened
var. The very psychology of
armament evokes war. As long as
We devote our thoughts to the instru
.nents of war. war will, in itself. seem
he natural habit OF nations, and civil
"ation will rest on the war system"
Evening star., 1925-11-11

the executive committee of the or
organization decided at a meeting last
night in the Machinists Building.
A corps of paid substitutes already
is provided in the current appropria-
ton bill, 1t was pointed out, but the
regular teachers are required to pay
them. Not more than three fourths
of the teachers basic salary should
be deducted for a period of go days
absence because of illness, the commit
tee agreed, and the teachers should be
allowed five days sick leave with pay.
Under the sabbatical year plan, the
teachers would be allowed a years
leave of absence to improve them
selves professionally with the loss of
only the basic salary. Annuities and
other special compensation would go
to the teacher taking such education
leave
Evening star., 1925-11-11
EXPERTS AS INSPECTORS.
Labor Head Urges Use of Trained
Men for License Work.

A letter requesting the Commits
Gioners to obtain he services of
skilled engineers to serve as inspec-
tors in enforcing the law which re-
quires that licensed engineers be in
charge of stationary engines, refriger-
ating plants and combustion engines
has been sent to the Commissioners
by John Fl. Lorch, business agent of
the Engineers Local Union.
Mr.. Lorch pointed out that the old
law relating to stationary engines was
amended at the last Congress to bring
II up to date, but he said the District
authorities have not been able to en-
Orce ii strictly because of lack of in
peCtion force. His letter recon-
mended that Congress be asked al the
coming session to provide the neces-
Sary inspectors.
Mr.. Lorch recalled in his letter that
the Commissioners designated mem
hers of the police force TO visit COM
mercial plants to ascertain whether
licensed engineers were in charge. He
said that while the policemen might
he willing to assist. they were not
qualified by experience in operating
engines to handle the subject
Evening star., 1925-11-11

connection with the death of Charles
+. Jarvis in November, 1924, by run
ming him down with an automobile.
Attorneys James A. O'Shea, John H.
Burnett and John l. Sacks, represent
ing Story, yesterday afternoon filed a
motion In arrest of judgment.
Counsel contend that there can be
no such thing as aiding and abetting"
to an involuntary manslaughter. and
as O'Connor admitted driving the car.
no sentence should be imposed on
Story.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
NEW ADVERTISING PLAN
FOR FURNITURE DEALERS
Method Adopted to Avert Misun-
derstanding as to Wood Compos-
ing Articles on Sale.

Advertising standards for the sale
Of furniture have been adopted by
the furniture dealers of Washington.
the Better Business Bureau announced
Today.
The campaign to correct any wrong
impression in the advertising OF fur
niture is known as Name the
Woods" program. The program pro
Nides for the naming in advertising
of articles of furniture the actual
woods composing the exposed surface
IF the piece of furniture. Washing
on is one of the first cities to adopt
his program.
The Washington Furniture, Carpet
and Upholstery Association. which
has approved these new advertising
standards. has appointed a committee
10 cooperate with the Better Business
Bureau, of which Louis Rothschild is
the director; Harry T. Roche. Harry
M. Poole, Herman Shapiro and B. NJ.
Kaufman.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
SEEKS TO AVOID JAIL
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
Story, Convicted in Auto Death
Asks Arrest of Judgment
in Case.

Vernon S. Story thinks he should
not be sentenced, despite the verdict
Of jury recently rendered before
Justice Stafford, In Criminal Division
2. holding him, with James O'Connor,
Evening star., 1925-11-11
SISTERS TO BE BRIDES.
Licenses Are Issued for Dual Wed.
ding Ceremony.

Miss Dorothy Emma Frederick. %
years old. and her sister, Miss Beatrice
Alice Frederick, 21 years old. of 1886
Military road, are to he married at a
double wedding ceremony. at which
Rev. w. W. Shearer win offlciate
Attorney Charles V. Inlay secured
marriage licenses for them today from
Col. w. A. kroll, the license clerk.
Miss Dorothy is to be the bride of
Edward James Evans, 27 years old, of
wilmington. Del, and Miss Beatrice
will wed Charles A. Bamberger, jr. %
years old, who also comes from VII
mington.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
TEACHERS WANT D. C.
TO PAY SUBSTITUTES
Union to Ask Legislation Provid.
ing Scale and Also Allowing
Sick Leave.

Legislation providing a regular per
diem salary scale for substitute
teachers in the District public schools,
as well as sick and education leaves
of absence for regular teachers, will
be sought at the forthcoming session
of Congress by the Teachers Union.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
LABOR LAW PASSED.
Cuban House Favors Jobs for Def
mite Percentage of Natives.

HAVANA, November IL Ro-The
House of Representatives has passed
the labor bill under which employers
must use 10 per cent of Cuban labor.
An amendment to include laborers in
the sugar and farming industries in
the provisions of the bill was lost.
Sugar mills and other companies,
however, will be required to have
among their higher grade employees
and clerks 75 per cent of Cuban ma
tionality.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
italian Steamer Safe.

VIGO, Spain, November II OP).
The Italian steamer Carmel Opo-
lizZi, which has been in trouble off
the Portuguese coast, arrived here
Yesterday
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Brussels University Head Dies.

BRUSSELS, November IL R.-
Prof. Paul Heger. president of the
board of managers of Brussels Uni
versity. died Midday night. He was
% years old
Evening star., 1925-11-15

meyer, have returned to their home,
at Alexandria, Va.
Comdr. and Mrs. Lawrence Nc
Nair entertained at dinner Wednes-
day in their quarters, on the Reina
Mercedes, station ship at the Naval
Academy, in honor of Mrs. Valentine
Bieg of Philadelphia, who has been
their guest.
Mrs. Paul Capron. who spent the
Summer in her home in Maine, has
joined Prof. Capron at the Peggy
Stewart Inn, on Hanover street, where
they will spend the Winter.
Miss Elizabeth Persons, who spent
the Summer travelling on the CONT
nent, is visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. S. z. Persons, at the PreSbyte-
rian manse, on Duke of Gloucester
street
Mrs. Fowler, wife of Prof. Clarence
Vernon Fowler, was hostess at tea
Monday afternoon in honor of the Off
GERS of the southern district of the
State Federation of Women's Clubs
of Maryland.
Comdr. Leslie B. Anderson spent the
week with his family in their home,
on st. John street.
Mrs. Robert Burwell entertained at
bridge, with additional guests for tea,
Thursday and Friday afternoons in
her home, on Hanover street.
Mrs. J. Bernard Lloyd was hostess
at dinner Sunday in her home on
Franklin street, in honor of Miss
Marion Dunn of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Ballet-Concert Program
To Benefit Refugee Fund

One of the SmarteSt Rnd most artis-
tic events of the early season will be
the ballet-concert to be given Friday
afternoon, December IL, at 4:30
o'clock in Polls Theater for the bene-
fit of Mrs. Mark l.. Bristol's Russian
refugee fund, by committee of
prominent Washington women. For
several years a group of women here
have given great assistance In financ-
ing the relief work being done in
Constantinople under the supervision
of Mrs. Bristol and her volunteer as
sistants in the work there.
Tremendous interest is being shown
here in the benefit on December H.,
and the list of patronesses, which Is
already very large. is increasing rap
idly, most recent additions including
Mrs. David A. Reed, Mrs. Charles l..
McNary, Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock.
Mrs. Gilbert II. Grosvenor, Mrs. Louis
Lehr, Mrs. j. A. l.. Van den Basch.
Mrs. Orme Wilson. jr, Mrs. James
Edmund Ives. Mrs. Paul E. Johnson,
Mrs Bernard B. Jones. Mrs. Eldridge
Jordan, Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs.
Lyman B. Kendall, Mrs. David Mead
Lea, Mrs. James Magee, Mrs. John
Marshall. Mrs. Albert Mccormick.
Mrs. George X. McLanahan. Mrs.
Isaac T. Mann, Mrs. Keith Merrill,
Mrs. James F. Mitchell. Mrs. Caroline
F. Mitchell Mrs. William De Witt
Mitchell. Mrs. Frank w. Mondell. Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers. Mrs. Sidney c..
Neale. Mrs Joseph Noell, Mrs. Arthur
O'Brien, Mrs. Leigh Palmer. Mrs. Ed
win B. Parker. Mrs. Mason NJ. Pat
rick. Mrs. Fred S. Purnell. Mrs. How
land Quinby. Mrs. James B. Reynolds.
Mrs Theodore Douglas Robinson,
Mrs. Robert B. Roosevelt, Mrs.
Thomas b. Sweeney. Mrs. Harry Tay-
lor, Mrs. Joseph /. Thropp, Mrs. Wal
ter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. Ernest G..
Walker, Mrs. Henry White. Mrs.
John F. Wilkins, Mrs. Clarence G..
Williams. Mrs. Charles Boughton
Wood and Mrs. Henry Price Wright.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Catholic D. of A. Annual
Bazaar Season Feature

The annual bazaar of the Catholic
Daughters of America will be held to-
morrow, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings at their home, COL E street
northwest. Supper will be served each
evening. followed by dancing. To-
morrow has been designated Parish
night, Tuesday Fraternal night and
Wednesday Family night. A prize
will be awarded the largest family
present Wednesday night.
The chairmen of the various CON-
mittees are as follows: General chair
man, Miss Lula Fitzpatrick: executive
niiSh, Miss Mary {. Boland, Miss Lulu
Fitzpatrick, Miss Leona Anthony.
Miss Anna Bieckert, Mrs. Anna
Holmes, Miss Elsie Bennett. Miss
Beatrice Hanan. Miss Florence Win
ters. Miss Nell Calnan, Miss Sarah Is.
Policy, Miss Rita Fogarty, Miss Alice
Duffy, Mrs. Sarah Gantfey, Mrs.
Katherine Martin. Mrs. Anna Ker-
foot. Mrs. Sadie Trapp. Mrs. Elizabeth
Gowans and Mrs. Mary Kirby; hope
chest. Miss Mary Oliphant, Miss
Leona Anthony and Miss Kitty Rup-
pert; aprons, Mrs. Sadie Trapp and
Mrs. Mary Keane; books and maga-
zines. Miss Helen Carroll; fancy ia
BILE. Mrs. Alphonsine Rogers and Mrs.
Mary Trapp; novelties and dolls, Mrs.
Mary Kirby and Miss Elizabeth Foley;
candy. Miss Helen McMahon; post
cards, Miss Marie A. Easily Smith and
Miss Beatrice Hanan; punch, Mrs.
Anna Holmes. Mrs. Ellen Smith and
Mrs. Anna Sweet; supper, Mrs. Rose
McAuliffe; bingo. Miss Catherine
Furey; grab bag. Miss Anna Dunn and
Mrs. Victorine Staunton; dance. Miss
Nell Calnan; ice cream and cake, Mrs.
Anita Simms; invitations. Miss Anna
Doyle, Miss Florence Winters and
Miss Alma Marceron; decorations,
Miss Gertrude Cotter, and publicity,
Miss Rose McCawley, Miss Aileen
CallaChan and Miss Anna RYAN
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Pi Beta Phi Fraternity
to Honor Grand Secretary

Pi Beta Phi Fraternity will enter
tain at tea for Miss Frances Evans,
grand secretary of the fraternity.
from to o'clock this afternoon, at
the American Association of Univer-
Sity Women.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOUND-Keys of all descriptions; if you have lost any keys lately come to the Gateway.