davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-13
GRIDIRON CLUB GIVES NO QUARTER
IN ANNUAL sROAST'' OF NOTABLES
Dawes, Congress, Cabinet and Mitchell Are Few of
ssVictims'' at Annual Dinner of Newspaper
Mems rganization-President Is Guest.

U-ontinued from First Pageo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12
pREclo REDucIpof

a una tercers par.
te de su valor ori Z
nal miles de les
timos Imperlneables
Goodyear combina
ci6n de sobre todc,
y los ofrecemos a ls
venta por sole
S4.25 cada uno. Es-
r0u r~.1a - l-ces
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12
LA RPUBcA DOh1RNC PRODGA En- lOND0S ECTOS PARA los PuE
bios HEROS NCA U MOYINEO De COMPFM TRACTION NTEAATAA
actual GohemO domO decdo poner pca potca
nacOn TodOS los emenO pOgresas distinction de nngln gener
anad0s CooperaF en- Ia de reconstruction naciOna

Encaminada Ia Repdblica Domi-
nicana por una amplia senda de
.progreso al amparo del Gobierno que
preside el ilustre paladfn de las
libertades pdblicas Hon. Horacio
va2quez, disfrutando la RepuBlica
de una paz absolute cuya SOM
bra van floreciendo todas sus Ii
quezas Y va afirmandose de una
manera- solida el prestigio de sus
institOclones, es oportunidad para
que el mundo entero, y especialmen
te el conjunto de las naciones anne
ricanas puedan apreciar 10 que,
dentro de nuestra condici6n de pc
quenez geogrdfica y de pueblo POGO
numeroso, podemos aportar ante ell
reclamo de esta hora de civilization,
dc cultura Y de necesario. acerca-
miento International. La Repdbli-
ca Dominicana, pr6diga en- hondos
afectos para los pueblos hermanos,
quiere darse a conocer ante ellos
como medic de demostrar Ia YER
dad de esos afectos. que circunstan
cias excepcionales habfan impedido
poner de manifesto.
Esa es parte de Ia mission que el
Gobierno Doainieano ha impuest6
al Cuerpo Consular, y fiel a ese
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

de catorce amos menos, trece dfas,
que Sc cuentan desde el. % de julio
de 1905 hasta el II de julio de
1909; Y Sc subdividen en- cuatro pc
r1odos, que son aEl de Ia desnaciona
lizaci0n; eli de la ocupacion fran
cesa eI de la invasion haitiana; el
de la reconquista
La sqninta. epoca, 0 sea la Sc
gunda era de Espaila, que empieza
con la yentrada triunfal del ejerci-
to reconquistador a santo Domin-
go, abarca la proclamation de la
independencia y concluye con la ocu
paci6n haitiana, comprende doce
afios y mas de seis meses, que Sc
cuentan desde ell II de julio de 1909
hasta el 0 de febrero de 1892; Y Sc
subdiyide en-. dos perfodos que son ):
El de la reconstruction; el de la In
dependencia.
La sexta 6poca, sea la era hal
tiana, que comienza con Ia ocupa-
cion de Ia parte espaflola de Ia isla
por el ej6rcito de Haiti, bajo Ell man
do del pfesidente Boyer, Y conclu-
We con la separation dominicana,
compreQde yeintidos amos y algunos
dias, que Sc cuentan desde el 8
de febrefo de 1922 hasta el 81 de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

rinos; Primera administration de
Santana Administrator de Jim6-
nez; primera administration de
Baez; segunda administration de
santana administrator de Regla
AIota; segunda administrator de
Baez o periodic de los dos gobier-
nos; tercera administrator de San
tana.
La octaya 6poca, sea la ter
cera era de Espafia 0 la era de la
anexion, que empieza con la rein
corporation de la Republica Domi-
nieana .su antigua Madre Patria
y concluye con el abandono de ella
por los espanoIes, comprende cuatco
ans, tres meses V algunos dfas, que
Sc cuentan desde ell 1S de mario de
1861 hasta el II de julio de 1865 /:
y Sc subdivide en- dos perfodos que
son: FL de Ia anexi6n; ell de la Rcs
tauracion.
Ia noyena 6poca sea la de Ia
segunda repnblica, comienza q con
tarse desde el once de julio de
1865, d1a en- que los espafoles aban-
donaron por complete el territorfo
dominicano, Sc subdiyide en- do
ce periodos, que son El gobierno in
Iterino Gle Pimentel; Gobierno del
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

buena voluntad que quieran pres
tar su concurso honrado en- la ar
dua tarea de reconstruction naeio-
nal, Y al efecto el GoBierno esta
Tornado en- Ia actualidad por lfom
bres de tQdos los partidos polfticos,
sin tener en- cuenta que el colabo-
rador de hoy fuese ell contrario de
aver,
El actual Gobierno Sc instal6 ell
dfa II de julio de 1924. v desde
csc dfa Sc ha fiiciado en- la Repn-
blica una verdadara epoca de paz,
de prosperidad Y de concordia.
Al comenzar hoy esta secci6n de
information, queremos dar a como
Ger algo de nuestra historic, al
efecto damos a continuation ell re-
sumen de nuestros calnbios polfti-
cos, y que. componen las ideas Pre-
liminares' del primer tomo de His
toria Patria de nuestro mas auto
rizado historiador don Jose Gabriel
Garcia:
La historic de santo Domingo.
Presidente Jimenez, estd dividida
en- nuye 6pocas que son; /: La de
"a Gonquista. p: La primera era
colonial-3: Ia segunda era co
lonial,-4 La era francesa era
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

de Francia.-5 Ia segunda era de
Espala.-6e: La era haitiana.-
la era de la primera Repdblica.
s La tercera era de Espana 0 la era
de la anexi6n. La era de la Sc
gunda Repdblica, que fu6 la que
atravesamos hasta la Ultima Ad-
ministraci0n del Presidente DR..
Henrfquez y Carvajal.
La primera 6poca, sea de la
Conquista, que empieza con el des-
cubrimiento dc la Isla v concluye
con la sumisi6n del dltimo cacique.
comprende cuarenta y un amos, que
Sc cuentan desde el 5 de Diciembre
de 1902 hasta el primer semestre
de 1888 Y Sc subdivide en- tres pc
rfodos, que son: FL del descubri-
miento; el de la conquista y ell de
la colonization.
La segunda 6poca, 0 sea la pri-
mera era colonial, que conlienza con
Ia termination Gle la guerra de la
conquista, Y concluye con la ena-
genaci6n- la Franeia de la parte
occidental de la isla comprende
ciento sesenta y cuatro amos. que Sc
cuentan desde eI primer semestre
del aiio 1888 hasta el 20 de setiem-
bre dc 1897 y Sc subdfyide Ell tres
perIoilos que son il de Ia desnSos--
blacion de la isla q de las sinvasin
nes marftimas, ei de. las aflIvasiones
terrestres.
la tercera 6poca, D sea la Sc
gunda era colonial, que einpleza con m
Ia enagenaeicn a Ia Francia de ia
parte occidental de Ia Isla con-
cluye con Ia eesi6n del resto de te-
rritorio a la misma potencia, com
prende cerca de noventa Y ocho
amos, que Sc cuentan desde el 20 de
setiembre de 1857 hasta eli % de
julio de 1885; y Sc subdivide en- cua
tro perfodos, que son: Ell de las
trasmigraciones al continente; eli
de la libre contradiction con ex-
tranjero; el de Ia restauraci6n del
comercio colonial; el de las COM
plicaeiones fronterizas.
La cuarta epoca, 0 sea la era
franeesa Q la era de Francia, que
comienza con la cesi6n a esta po-
tencia de la parte espanola de la
isla y concluye con la reconquista
de ella por los naturales; compren-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12
FL PEREGRINO CURIOSO

Eodeardo n mesa del cafe pre-
dilecto esl4 Fl eeHAeulo. Il grupo.
- peaa pfezdida por q esefitor
lnsiRne, cuya SD la fienra mas ori-
kirai que ala.aia p9r has GALES y
sitica pablicoa de este Madrid ale.
ere > pintoresro.
Hahla Al maestro. 3 su palabra,
desgran&ndose en- perlns. cae. re-
eogltndola syldos los espirltus CO.
sno un riego feeurdante. con aten-
zion que 81 simbolo a. eomprensi-
N.ded, con respecto cue no es men
gua > con eariho ane Is hor puri-
sisna De simpatia. ~ nurrndor ma
fasilloso del Romance De- Iobos; q
fpntnoso, galante, inquietador y
sin par estiliata de Ia Sonata de-
OioHo; el ereador de aeuel Jar
din NoYeieseo, digno, por Ia fuerza
y ~ color Dc los cuadros deseritos
zen aus p4ginas lulguFantes. de
parangonarse con. a crande entire
los grandes d. les cueulistas mo-
dernos-iob. Maupassaut porten-
tosol--, ha xivido una de las esee-
mas mas hondas 8 crueles a que
pncda someterse eF alma De un
hombre Bien que esa aima perte-
nexea . AN homhre que en- Il mun-
do del arie, d. u ysrdad y De hi
idea responda ~ nombre glorioso'
De y. Ramon Maria Del Valle-In-
eisn.
ltabla al maestro. Old.
Como el gran Cervantes. 40 pue-
dc 81 vanagioriarae as haber pervI
dido un brazo ca defenza De IA
Patria. nj De haber eserito el me-
jor DE- los libros del mun1o. r.
verdad desgraeiada y sin levante.
Pero en euanto q enterexa de ani-
mo. 81 una pFueba barta para eo.-
tiiicaflo. ahl ezia a suya que nj
crdc an apiee. ni nnn pueata enl
eomparaei5n con Is mas alta.
Cue debEslts de- "a reyer.a con
Il amigo entraHebie. 81 euai. ofus,
Ssdo. elego. lego en- 81 colmo Dc la
desesperaei6n a dss-arrar 81 bas-
ton de paseo rohre Il maestro.
qulen. lisso y agll. con = brazo de-
two en ei eiro Il earFotaza eae
iha. recto, a FompeFle ~ eentii fi-
fura.
In fatalidad hiso oBe 81 pal5
snera iusto q golpsar sobre 81 ge-
melo del puho. producisndole rna
confusion al pareeer lnslgnifiean-
te.
Traidora, IA reqaeHa herida no
pudo alarmar q nadio. tsnto que
Il maestro. eeneroso y aifivo, ha-
hla olvlfaao ya = rcrionado Il
inridsnte, eIanio ios hsraes d.
n9Hellg eomenErren q sdquirir 81
cvae- eardpno ~ - carnes en-
principle dc desromposiei6n.
Y an dia q mtdleo. a quien -
nerdid tarde. diia - toso solemne.
cal tragieo.
-Rgto Va mad Ensayemos el a. /
.irao reeurao.
y do as 6rdenes terminates
que 81 raso sxiTia. Dcspnts vino
IL desinfeccl6n cn6rRicn. suprema
y sin eoHtenaiaeirnes; Il raspais
srlel. n compression ain ternura,
item mas. Jos yodoa y otros t5picos
innuestos nor las eircanstanelas.
Pero Il coior cardeno. con vio-
icneia inusltada. reapareei6 mas
intense. y en- horas, en- minutes
mas bien. 81 brazo. el pobFe. 81 va
iicntc brazo que habia aaivado a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

CALCUTTA. julio IL. Omitted
Press) India probabIenente ten
dra una cosecha de trigo muy es-
casa este aho. Ia reduction en- la
production total sera verdadera-
mente considerable, y los natlyos
estan usando el milo como susti-
into al triEo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12
Alberto CHIRAI.DO.
IN FL CANADA ST NECEsITAN
THABAJADOREs AGRICOLAS

TORONTO. julio IL Omitted
rressl LA Oficina de Empleos que
sosiiene aqul Il gobierno acaba de
anunclar que existe una gran de-
manda dc trabajadores agrfcolas en-
Ontario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

febrero de 1871 y sc subdiyidc en-
tres perfodos Que son: I'll de la ocll
pacion haitiana el de la reforma !;
el de la separation.
LA s6ptima 6poca,- o sea Ia era
de la RepdbIica, que comienza con
la separation dominicana, y conclu
We con la anexi6n Espaha, com
prende diez y siete amos algunos
dfas, que Sc cuentan desde ell 81 de
febrero Gle 1914 hasta ell IS de mar
20 Gle 1861 y Sc subdiyide en- ocho
pel1odos, que. son; Gobiernos Inte-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

Dire A. Lluberes, Secretario de Es-
tado de Justicia instruction Pu-
blica; Sr. Rafael A. EspailIat, Sec.
de E. de Agriculture In-migraci6n
Sr. Andres Pastoriza, Sec. de Esta-
do de Fomento y COm1nicaciones.
Protectorado; tercera administra-
ci6n de Raez; administration de
Cabral; cuarta administration de
Baez Q periodic de los seis amos; adj
ninistraci6n de Gonzalez; admins
TRACTION Gle Espaillat; quinta Y Ill
TINA administration de Bdez; Co
biernos transitorios administrator
de Guillermo Periodic de los bic
MOS; restauraci6n del periodic cna-
trienal.
Abarea tambi6n la novena 6po-
(Continua en- la pag. 12)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

7~i'eAAS7' w A@AuASA NsN " uNASNAlc =
mandate este Consulate General
aprovechando la beneyolencia de es-
te diario, inicia hoy esta secci6n de
informaci6n de la Repdblica Domi-
nicana Al hacerlo tenemos la sespe-
rama a. que habra de contribuir
clio a in.ensificar mas los vfnculos
de amor que unen las patrias de
Luis Munoz Rivera Y de Juan Pa
bio Duarte, y que clio habra de
traer como resultado aumento en-
I'm intercambio comercial va ini-
ciado, y Ia facilidad de resolyer un
problema que ambos pafses confron-
tan en- sus dos aspectos respectivos !:
La Immigration.
Los datos informes que dare
mos de nuestro pals en- esta sec
ci6n abarcaran su historic, desarro
llo agrfcola, industrial Y comercial,
funcionaIniento de sus instituciones,
etc. dc la manera que clio sirva eff
eientemente al prop6sito perseguf-
do Todas las informaciones y da-
tos serdn obtenidos de las mejores
fuentes.
Al aparecer nuevamente EN- el
concerto de las naci0nes libres, sin
Ia mas ligera restriction en- sus atri
butos soberanos, In Repdblica Do
minicana tiene un ampIo conceptc
de sus deberes/a cumplir en- esta he
IA de Civilization o NIaerte como
dijera el maxino pensador antilla-
no.
FL Is de mario de 1929. mediante
la celebration de unas clecciones re-
gidas por una Ley Electoral que tu
vo alta significaci6n por eI ampare
que do a Ia fiel expression del vote
hbre sin fraudes v sin aplicacio-
nes molestas y tendenciesas, el que
rer de una nayorfa abrumadora die
el triunfo al partido de la Alianza
Nacional-Progresista, cuyos direc-
torres son el Honorable Presidente
Yazquez del Partido Nacional, Y el
Hon. Federico Velazquez Herndn-
dez, actual Vice -Presidente de la
Republica, del Partido Progresista.
Una de las principales parties que
informa el programa de csc Par
lido es Ia nacionalizaci6n del Co
bierno, dando ,cabida en- 81 a todos
los elementos del pals inspirados en-
su progresos a todos los hombres de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-12

csmisas para hombres de tela Cham
bray de la mejor calidad. TRES por
So e5. 0rdenelas, al recibirlas mues-
las a sus amigos. Estas camisas Sc deta-
Ian $1.50 cada una. Nosotros las ven
cemos por el asombroso precio de $2.85
por tres.
Essan hechas de tea Chambray, stan.
dard del Gobierno marcado en- cada ma
como garantia. Bien hechas; de cuelIo
ampEo, hojo; bolsillos con botones. Una
cslnlsa ideal para trabajo, calle. Ia
nlanos de Is medic IL.
NO ENVIE DINERO: ordsne inmedia.
sani.nte y ahorre rs centavos en- cada
camisa. Pague al cartero SO 2.s5 mas fra,,
qaeo. Sc devuelve Ell dinero ST no salts.
Iocen. Especifaue el ta1aho al dar Ia
A. SHATNES, Dent n -,
III West lloth ST., New York,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

ready to call in the actual rob-
bers he knows precisely what
kind of a job must be accom-
plished to get the loot. He
chooses accordingly among the
hundreds of crooks thronging
the white light district of every
city. He tells the robbers that
he has valuable information,
and that he wants a fourth or a
third or some definite share of
the proceeds. An agreement is
made, and the pathfinder dis
closes all he knows. The hold
up is pulled off, and soon the
suave Broadway rat has his
share of the job in his. pockets.
Another kind of pathfinder
really works somewhere in the
zone of lamps and jazz. He
may be a waiter, a taxicab
chauffeur, a ladies' barber, a
filter for a modiste, an attend
ant in the cloakroom of a smart
night club, professional en-
tertainer in a cabaret, a jazz
orchestra musician or even a
delivery boy for a jeweler. for
list or bootlegger.
If he is any one Of the last
three he gets his information
when he is permitted to enter
the apartment of this rich and
careless woman or that display
loving actress or rich mans ia
vorite. He carries what he
knows to a gang and he shares
in the proceeds, unless he is too
green to get what should be his
share.
The operations of the path
finder who works in the typical
night club or smart cabaret are
much more complicated and in
teresting. He may be, as al
ready said, a waiter, head
waiter, entertainer, profession
al dancer or attendant in some
other capacity. He has, of
course, unlimited opportunity
to observe the bejewelled wo-
men who come to his place and
display their possessions there
for the envy and humiliation of
their friends and rivals.
1t is usually no hard matter
for him to find out who the
woman is or who her ecsort is,
especially if, as usually hap
pens, she comes frequently to
the place. If she comes with
a private chauffeur it is not diff
ficult to seek this man out in
the line of waiting cars, ask
him how he likes his job, get
and shortly get from him the
,r. If, on the other hand, the
! taxicab the pathfinder gets
the cab driver.
'es a bit of pathfnding on the
bundant opportunities to watch
many jewels, and he can, as he
inspect the gems closely enough
kind and probable value.
the utmost Importance to the
OF afford to make mistakes and
SKIS peculiar to his mode of liv-
ling that has no value.
Y, in spite of the great amount
N jewelry that is worn by rich
rear their treasures and by poor
It to seem affluent, the public
a jewel thief being fooled into
.decked with paste. The path
It in the beginning. If he is a
jewel expert and can tell at a
Iealing with real "slum" or with
leans over the lady to serve the
e order, to remove the dishes. to
other drinks, to place the chair
SITS wrap he has abundant OPP
appraise.
rise, many other ways in which
,sses of prospective victims are
hinder. If he is a dancer or
ret or club he may be called to
o dance with Mrs. de la Grande.
d and asked to repeat his song
of that great lady's table. In
,e courteously introduced. He
glass of wine. The lady may
to have him to her home as en-
uests-and so saying she may
IS, though this is quite needless,
e.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

Gentleman, dance well and wear clothes WELL If
can make polite conversation and extract their
rets from women by batteries and false conf
GEES, so much the better
This type of man will be seen at times in the
er or the red staircase of the Metropolitan Opera
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

Nora Bayes, Who Was
Watched Very Carefully,
and on the Night When
She Wore Her Real
Jewels Instead of Her
Imitation Ones She Was
Attacked by Bandits
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15


House. He is there to see more than to be seen.
His eye is always out for the woman too well laden
with the baubes men give their wives and favor
ties when purses overlooking. He is often seen
in the Hobbies of theatres, at championship prize
fights which the world and haf-world of society
patroniZe.
This kind of pathfinder has also been conspicuous
of recent years at the smart tea Dances where he
sometimes host-what the patter of the last ten
years has called a lounge lizard. He meets rich or
bejeweed women when he is asked to dance with
them. He soon inSinuates himself into their conf
dences. He gets chance to inspect what jewelry
they are wearing BY little hints, suggestions and
batteries he gets the to boast of their other
possessions, perhaps to come again wearing more of
their gems.
Once he has much information he needs,
the pathfinder looks up the kind of gang to accom-
plish the projected crime. He knows thieves, bur-
glars and bandits, to be He knows crooks who
specialize in robbing apartments and others who
masters at burglarizng Summer homes in the coun-
try. He knows bandits who work in the crowded
city streets and those who have other specialties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

Pretty Mrs. Fay
Perkins, Who Was
Investigated and
Watched by a
Pathfinder and Held
Up in the Doorway
of Her Apartment,
Beaten, Bruised
and Robbed of
$4,000 Worth of
Jewels
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

to some tenth-rate pugil-
list or on occasion act as a
filler-in for some vaude-
vile act. But he must be
we'll dressed, suave, and
look like a gentleman. 1t
is an advantage if he is
good looking, of the kind
adored by matinee and
picture struck women. If
he is a pathfinder of this
class he must imperative
ly be able to do three
thin tho mort of
Evening star., 1925-01-01
CAPITAL WELCOMES NEW YEAR
WITH MODERATE CELEBRATION
Downtown Demonstration Lasts But Short Time.
Many Receptions Listed Today-LittIe Drinking
in misunderstanding Causes First Arrests.

While Nature showered down
frozen confetti and automobile sirens
shrieked a raucous welcome above the
shouts and cheers of pedestrians on
downtown streets. the greater part of
Washington's celebrants welcomed In
the New Year, safely sheltered from
the swirling snow, in jazz filled hotels
and public places last night and this
morning in moderate but festive man
ner.
Automobiles pounded the thick.
wooIly blanket on the downtown
streets into an icy sheet, making
drivers mince along and unmind-
full pedestrians plow along through
the white-carpeted streets. Theaters,
churches and restaurants held crowds
who sought to greet young 1925 after
their own fashions.
Lasts But Briefly.
General jubilation started at about
11:45 on the streets. 1t was all over
outdoors so far as actual celebrating
was concerned well before ! am.
Indoors. however, the festivities
continued until far into the morning.
Long after o'clock homeward bound
automobiles were speeding over
beaten paths through the snow. which
on another night at the same time
would be marked only by the vagrant,
solitary trails of milk and bread
wagons.
Police were happy at the quiet
greeting which this year was accord
ed in comparison with former years.
Scant evidences of too-free imbibing
came under the Official eye. despite
the fact that 81 were arrested during
the "a hours ending at o'clock this
morning for intoxication. Only 3
We're charged with drinking In public.
Last New Year, police pointed out,
the fntoNication arrests totaled so.
The first arrests of the new year
were on charges of celebrating with
firearms. Four arrests were recorded
at 1910 am.
All in all, with youth predominating
in the crowds, It was a sincere and
hearty. gay. hut a rather moderated
welcome that young 1925 got last
night as he scurried into town behind
a snowcloud.
Elaborate entertainment marks the
reception of the board of managers
and officers of the local Y. NJ. c. A.
from to 10 pm. today.
From . to o'clock, activities will
center in the lobby, when the recep-
tion proper will start by members of
the board of managers and employed
Evening star., 1925-01-01

ident; Mrs. Herbert E. Day, president;
Miss Elizabeth Eastman, Miss Mil
dred Bartholow, Miss Margaret r.
Fox, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Fred
II. Wright, Miss Ilena Bailey, Mrs. T.
T.. Brown, Mrs. William LincolI
Brown, Miss Frances L. Chickering,
Mrs. Frank Casey, Mrs. William S.
Culbertson, Miss AIys Downing. Miss
Kate Estey, Mrs. Alfred C. Fisher,
Miss Estelle Foster, Mrs. Charles
Evans Hughes, Mrs. Harry z. Hull.
Mrs. John DENLY Hird, Mrs. Paul
kaufman. Mrs. John G. Let's, Miss
Agnes Miller. Mrs. Chambers OIL
phant. Miss Bertha Pabst, Miss Elsa
Peterson, Miss Elizabeth +. Pierce,
Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer. Mrs. Albert
II. Putney, Mrs. Edmund Platt. Mrs.
William Adams Slade, DR.. Ada Thorn
as and Mrs. Curtis ID. Wilbur.
The Gospel Mission on John Mar
shall place viii observe open house"
from until 5 o'clock. Supt. Karl
T.. Gooseman is particularly desirous
that every one interested in this type
of social and religious work avail
themselves Of this opportunity OF
seeing the mission plant at work. The
public will be received at the Mis-
sion's children's home at 326 c street
by the committee in charge Of ar
rangements, consisting Of Mrs. Karl
Z. Gooseman, Mrs. Gardner +. John
son, Mrs. y. X. Gardner and Miss
Minnie A. B rocks. The board OF trus-
tees and their wives will also be on
hand to receive the visitors.
The board of directors, ministerial
council and woman's guild Of the Cen
trail Union Mission will join with
Supt. and Mrs. John S. Bennett in re-
ceiving visitors to that institution
from to o'clock this afternoon.
The reception will take place in the
new building, 622 Louisiana avenue.
The Independent Order Of Odd Eel
lows and branches will hold a recep-
tion from s to 10 o'clock tonight at
the 1. O. O. +. Temple, 4I9 Seventh
street. The Rebekah branch of the
order will have charge, and President
Mary 2. Pollock will head the receiv-
ing line. Mrs. Annie L. Grigsby is
chairman of the committee on ar
rangements.
The Takoma Park Civic Study Club
will be host to its friends from 8 to 9
pm. al the Takoma Theater, Fourth
and Butternut streets.
The Ladies Guild of John Wesley
A NJ. f. Zion Church will receive
from $50 to 10 pm. at 1907 Q street.