davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09

Aberdee1-Hoqmam-Meets End and
4th Tuesdays at Eagles hall, Aber-
deem. H. 7. Prichard, secretary, ea1
Monroe st., Hoquism, Wash. Tsls-
phone Hoo. 5Ss-W.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09

Aberdeen-HoQuiam = Meets second
Thursday Of each month at 40s East
Wishkah street.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09

Allied Printing Tradss Council
Aberdeen Hoquiam-Msets 1st Sum
day in each month, alternating be-
tween Aberdeen and Hoquiam. Elmer
Salstrozn. Ho0uiam. secretary.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09

Aberdeen-H oquiam-Meet 1st Tues
day Of each month at 11:00 P. N. at
Trades Council Hall, Hoquiam. J. E.
Newell, secretary, Box 778, Hoquiam,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09
NETTING DATES AT TRApEe

COUNCIL HALL, HoQUIAM
HoQuiam Trades q Labor Council,
Monday nights. p. m.
Carpenters, every Wednesday night,
p. m.
Painters. first and third Thursday
nights.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09

Aberdeen-Meets on every Monday
night at 1880 p. M. 103 No. F St.,
opposite Grand theater, Andrew An
derson, secretary, Aberdeen. Box $50.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-01-09

Aberdeen Meets each Friday night
at 100 No. @ st. aErs. Adria Johnson.
secretary.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES

$3.50 to 1880, in honor OF the out-of-
town guests in the Capital City for
the holiday season. The feature of
enter tainment for the evening was q,
game clever and unique, for which
prizes were given to the two high
est competitors. Refreshments were
served, and so another enjoyable club
evening for the members of Abigail
Hartman Rice was brought to a close.
Maj. L'Enfant Chapter met Wednes-
| day evening with Miss Agnes Tan
| sill, 1903 K street, the assisting host
esses being Miss Clara L. Willard and
| Miss Nita Stellwag.
| Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, the re-
gent, presided, and the chapter noted
with appreciation the presence Of the
| vice regent, Miss Stellwag. and the
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Law
| renee Darnell. who have been absent
on account of illness.
The regent announced that dele
gates to the next Continental Con-
gress will be elected at the next meet
ing. A card OF thanks for timely as.
sistance was read from the general
chairman Of the District of Coium-
bia Disabled Army Veterans of the
World War. On motion by the regis
| trar, the regent, Mrs. Potts, was Rp-
| pointed to represent the chapter at a
dinner to be given the retiring French
| Ambassador.
Miss Tibbetts of Danbury, Conn.,, a
| visiting member OF the Daughters OF
1872, gave a graphic story Of how
they celebrated Constitution day In
one of the old homesteads of Danbury,
built in 1890. Her associate, Mrs.
Abbott, followed with a bit of colonial
history. after which a rising vote of
| thanks was given the speakers for
| their notable contribution TO the in
terest and enjoyment OF the occasion.
Col. John Donelson Chapter was en-
tertained at Its January meeting by
its treasurer. Miss Ina B. Jordan, and
It's secretary. Miss Louise A. Curtiss.
The regent. Miss Eunice w. Wright,
presided. Reports of the officers were
| most gratifying. especially that of the
treasurer, who reported a substantial
addition to the chapters working
sund.
Among important announcements
made by the regent was the Chapter
House benefit. to be held at the Ward
| man Park Hotel on the evening OF
January 10. All OF the chapters
members were urged to take at leas,
one ticket and the request was grant
ed by those present.
l q
number OF D. A. R. activities. The
Caroline Scott Harrison memorial
student loan fund. the Juvenile Pro.
tective Association, the liquidation
and endowment fund, the Pine Noun
tain School in Kentucky and the
Lincoln Memorial University.
An additional amount was given te
the library at Memorial Continenta
Hall and a first contribution made tc
the refurnishing of the District room
in the Continental Hall
contribution was made to tn,
restoration Of the interior of Ken.
more, and money voted to be applied
to special field work in Americaniza
tion in this city.
} The election of alternates 10 tn,
Continental Congress resulted as fol
lows: Mrs. L. A. Proctor, Miss Heller
: Harman. Miss Louise A. Curtiss, Mis-
Ina b. Jordan Mrs. George DonneIl
| Miss Ada Classic, Mrs. D. w. Glasst,
Evening star., 1925-01-11

and Mrs. Cora Bailey. Mrs. James III.
Mackey and Mrs. G, Preston Shealey.
Following a social hour the meet
ing adjourned to meet the first Friday
in February at the home of Miss
Helen Harman and Mrs. j. H. Mackey.
Capitol Socfety.--The December
meeting of the junior division of Capt.
tol Society, Children of the American
Revolution. was held at 1920 Rhode
Island avenue. the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Henry 'Fenno Sawtelle,
with q full attendance Of members
and several applicants for member
ship.
The meeting was called TO order by
the junior president, Miss Mary lsobel
Howard, ond from the reports of the
other officers and committees, tho So
ciety was found to be doing good
In charitable and patriotic work and
steadily growing In size and usefulness.
In a short address the first vice
president, Robert Lane Mickey, asked
all members to make a point of let
ting the hostess know a few days be-
fore each meeting II they expected TO
be present. and they were reminded
of the fact that the local membership
Evening star., 1925-01-11
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

having an afternoon, an evening and
| a luncheon meeting in alienation
| the next meeting will be held in the
afternoon.
Abraham Lincoln Circle No. 8, Ladies
of the G. A. r., held it's first meeting
of the n ew year Monday at 1928 Fair
mont street with President Beatrice
r. Deeds (re- elected) in the chair.
The business session was called to
order at $50 pm. Reports from Of
ficers on the work of their respective
offices were read. The circle adopted
a resolution to observe Thrift week
Communications from me mbers out OF
the city Were read, among them a
Christmas card from w. s. Clark
general chairman of Forget Me Not
drive, which was read by the secre-
tary.
ters of Founders and Patriots OF
| America, held it's January meeting
at the home OF Mrs. Leon H Herbert
| $3.50 Sixteenth street. The president
Mrs, Francis A St. Clair, presided.
Reports of officers and committees
were given. The death was an
nounced OF a member, Mrs. Della
Goodrich Dier, on December %, at
Lee Mars, Iowa. Mrs. Bedwood Vande-
grift read a family paper on the Van
Nostrand family, tracing the line from
the first settlers who came to this
| country from the Netherlands in 1903
and settled In New Amsterdam now
New York, down to the present day.
! Miss Elnora Zimmerman played in
| strumental solos. A social hour with
| refres eshments followed.
| F.. w. C.-The department of Bible
| literature of the Federation of
| Womens Clubs met Wednesday at
| the home of the chairman, Mrs. w.
II. Howard, to organize a Federation
| Bible Club. Each club was repre-
sented on the committee and a plan
of work discussed. A program COM
mittee was appointed. 1t was de-
cided not only to have the study by
the members but to have some promi-
| nent speaker each time, also a
| question box.
| The first meeting will be held at
! the Hotel Roosevelt. January %, II
am.
Refreshments were served. The
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Edmond
Perkins and Mrs. G. L. Peckham.
Aloysius CIub.-The euchre card
party held at the clubrooms Monday
was a success. The dance given at
the City Club recently was attended
! by many of the members.
The membership drive inaugurated
| by the club officials netted 122 new
members during the month of De-
| cember. Initiation OF those members
was held Wednesday, followed by an
| oyster roast.
A banquet was given in Gonzaga
! Hall Thursday in honor of the Rev
| Edward ]. Sweeney, s. j., former
1 moderator of the Aloysius Club and
| who is now doing missionary work
The Aloysius Clubs play, "Marys
| Million" will be given in Gonzaga
Hall January IS. 81 and IS, at $50
! pm. Benefit performances will be
| given the following week.
The Petworth woman's Club met
Monday evening. with the president, Mrs,
| II. J. Phelps, presiding.
| Weather conditions were not of the
Evening star., 1925-01-11

every Tuesday evening at 1880 at the
Park View School. The first half o
the evening Will be devoted to publ,
speaking, the latter to dramatics. Mr.;
Bess Pierce will conduct both classes
and plans are on foot for a play tc
be given.
A motion was carried to the effect
that the club be- responsible for SIC
worth of tickets for the civic pageant
TO be given in the Spring on condition
that other organizations of the com
munity decide to do likewise.
The president. Mrs. Perkins, an
nounced that all members are invited
to attend a tea to be given by Mrs
Ellis Logan, January IL at her resi-
dence, 1853 Irving street, from to 8
Michigan A1umnac Association
The annual election of officers was
held Monday at A. 4. L. W. clubhouse
1894 | street.
The business meeting was followed
by a dinner for the members anC
guests. Mr.. Bibbons, president OF the
Michigan mems organization, talked
the Michigan Alumni"
The new officers are: Mrs. Herman
j. Trum, jr, president; Mrs. A. E
Evans. vice president. Mrs. George
Mcclellan, treasurer; Miss Sabra Anr
Fralick, corresponding secretary; Or
Mildred Dickerson McCallip, recording
secretary, and Mrs. w. J, Ransdell
! councillor
Evening star., 1925-01-11

in Capitol Society is limited on ac-
count of all monthly meetings being
held in private homes, and asked to
see that any friends wishing to join
the junior or senior division of Capt.
tol Society send names to Mrs Saw
telle at once in order to avoid disap-
pointment.
A request was made by Mrs. Saw
telle for donations of sewing, knitting
and embroidery materials, needles and
wool, cloth for patching, clothing of
all kinds, dolls, books, toys, pencils,
colored crayons, etc, TO fill boxes to
be sent from Capitol Society to Ellis
Island for use of immigrants and to
the mountain children Of Kentucky.
Little Helene Affieck, a member liv-
ing in Thrifton Village, Va, has been
especially active in this line Of work,
and has given most generously of her
dolls, games and toys to be sent to
more needy children.
A standing vote Of thanks was
given TO Mrs. Percy N. Bailey for her
gift of die of c. A. r. insignia to be
| used on stationery for Capitol Society,
also to Mrs. James Mooney for large
number Of picture postals to be sent
| TO Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter met
Monday evening in a large gathering
at the home of Mrs. Jasper NJ BeaIl,
regent of the chapter, 1888 Spring
road
Miss Virginia Amberg, Mrs. w. A.
Morrison. Miss Jeanne Muller, Mrs.
Brook Setter, Mrs. Josephine Straub,
Miss Mary Sprigman and Mrs. M x.
Sullivan were unanimously accepted
as members. Mrs. Beall introduced
the guest of honor of the evening,
Mrs. Joseph Henry Wheat, State his
torian, who gave j. short talk re-
garding the many opportunities al
forded the historian of each chapter
to do that work which will most
stimulate the life Of a chapter.
Subsequent to this a number OF the
members presented their guests as
prospective members, all of whom the
chapter members were pleased to have
with them. Reports of committees
were accepted Deep consideration
was given to the memorial to be dedt-
Gated in honor of one of the former
regents of the chapter, Mrs. Bertrand
Ewell Trenis. in connection with the
resolution written I'm memory or her
sterling work for the chapter. Mrs.
CLAYTON f. Emig. in giving her re-
port, read a number of gratifying let
ters received from non resident
members Mrs. Frank Morrison,
chairman OF ways and means, gave
her itemization OF the financial sue
cess of the recent ball given under
the auspices of the chapter at Rau-
schers which was enthusiastically
accepted by all present. The names
of alternates to the delegate. Mrs.
Frank Morrison, duly elected to rep
resent the chapter at the d. A. r.
Congress converting in April, were
submitted and favorably voted upon.
After the business Of the meeting was
covered social intercourse ensued,
during which time many references
were made to the successful and en-
tertaining tea dance given December
90 at the Woman's City Club from
Evening star., 1925-01-11

structive thought and interest to the
| more remote teachers and pupils.
The various committees of the Fed
| GRAFTON are actively at work in theil
| respective fields. Interesting as vel
| as informative reports may, therefore
be expected at the Midwinter meeting
of the executive board, which is to be
held January 23 at the home of Mrs
Eugene E. Stevens. Williams lane,
Chevy Chase, Md. Many clubs are
participating in one way or another
| In the social service work, especially
| by increasing their gifts of money for
| the maintenance of the. league.
| Mrs. Howard Griffith of Silvef
| Spring has accepted the chairmanshir
Of the committee on county institu-
tions, thus filing the vacancy caused
| by the unavoidable and much re-
GREETED resignation of Mrs. James P.
Gott of Rockville.
The entire body of the Federation
are rejoicing over the continued i'm
| provement in the health of Mrs
| James H. Jones. the last ex-president
of the federation, and all hope for hei
early complete recovery.
| Pc. O.-The monthly luncheon will
be held tomorrow, 1880 pm, a.
| women's Federation Tea House, 173!
| N street.
The local Chapter. Associate Alum
nae OF Hunter College will meet to-
morrow at 2:3o pm, at the home OF
| Mrs. Laurence Hoenigsberger, BIAS
Mckinley street Chevy Chase. Grad
yates of Hunter College are cordially
invited to attend.
District League of Women voters.-
1
| Of the Pan-American Union and for
mer minister of foreign affairs oi
Venezuela will address the league
| Wednesday at 4:45 pm, on the sub
| ject of THE Diplomacy OF Latir
| America" at 1901 f street. This II
the third lecture in series OF lee
| lures arranged by the committee or
international cooperation Of the
LEAGUE. Mrs. Albert H. Putney. chair
man will introduce the speaker
Th. Argyle Club will meet at tn,
home of Mrs. Norton Little tomorrow
at 1870 pm. The afternoon Will D.
| devoted to current events.
| Park View WomaR's Club.-Th
music and dramatic committees Wer'
in charge of the program given
the meeting Tuesday evening. TW'
vocal solos, 1.-The Waters of the Min
netonka" and :The Star" were SUM
1 by Miss Clara Stack, with Miss Ethe
Colborn at the piano. Miss Colbori
| then gave a rendition of Chopin
Revolutionary Etude," followed by
lighter selection. Miss Alice Lang
don's monologue, entitled THE Pud
ding" provoked laughter and ap
plause, and was followed by recita
ton, THE italian Dialect"
During the business meeting Mrs
McMaugh. philanthropic chairman
gave an account of the work accom-
plished by her committee durini
Christmas time.
Mrs. Dalwick, literary chairman an
delegate to the federation, made re
port, and announced that the neetinl
of her committee has been postpone
until January l6 at pm.
| In the absence of Mrs HardebecR
Mrs Duffy made a report of the worl
being done by the basketry an
neediework committees. The lunch
| con. which precedes the meeting o
these committees, will be held at tn
home of Mrs. Duffy, January Is.
Miss Burklin, community secretary
announced the formation of dra
matte class in connection with tn
public-speaking class, which is hel
Evening star., 1925-01-11
CONTINUED from Tenth Page.)

Mrs. Arthur Gordon. the clubs repre-
sentative on the hoard OF directors
OF the District of Columbia Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs.
The DANES of the Loyal Legion met
ut the Federation of Woman's Club
Wednesday afternoon. Chairmen of
the several committees gave reports
of charity work done during the holi-
days. Plans were formed for the an
nual memorial Lincoln breakfast,
which is to be held at the Willard
Hotel February 12. Tentative plans
were made for the meeting of the
rational society in this city in April.
As You Like Ii Club of Germantown,
Md.-Mrs. r. l.. Waters entertained
the club members, with their hus-
hands. December so. New Year reso-
buttons furnished the topic for roll
call responses.
The president presided over a
short business session, Mrs. Houck
tons OF music, all were invited to the
dining room, where refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Uoman's Club OF Bethesda.-Dr.
tension work for the Department of
Agriculture. will be the speaker at
tho meeting of the Woman's Club
of Bethesda Tuesday, pm, at the
residence of Mrs. James Kirkpatrick.
DIR. Warburton will give a talk on
The Work of the Department of
Agriculture of Interest to Wome en-"
Mrs. Archibald A. Small president of
the Montgomery County Federation
N~gNVa- IL,
the president OF the club, Mrs. Henry
c. Karr and the hostesses for the
day at an informal reception TO be
held preceding the business meeting.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick will be assisted by
Mrs. Edwin Fl. Etz and the members
of the home economics committee.
Washington wellesley CIub.-The
annual Christmas luncheon Of the
club was held January at the Ma
tional Club of the a. A. L. W. Miss
Kate Estey opened the meeting that
followed the luncheon by urging club
members to cooperate in the money
raising plans suggested by the en-
terprise committee and introduced
Miss Dorothy Arnold of the class of
1925, who described the present
equipment of the botany department
Miss Louise Mcdowell, professor of
physics, the principal speaker of the
afternoon, described the leading
events of the Autumn session at
college, including the wv Wellesley
night" celebration in October. where
some college traditions were ex-
planned by alumnae of various col
Jege generations. Prof. Mcdowell
spoke of the advantages of the new
Wellesley Club in Boston. where
undergraduate can spend the night
under college supervision, and also
discussed certain academic and
campus changes
Mrs. Gerrit S. Miller read an orig
inal poem on present-day Wellesley.
Mrs. Samuel Herrick announced the
A A L. w. open" day when college
alumnae might join the National
Club at a rate much less than the
usual club dues.
FolIowing the present plan Of
Evening star., 1925-01-11
F1ilippise

Envelope Chemise, OF fne main
sook, hand-scalloped and hand
embroidered yokes; elaborately
worked In hose and vine pat
terms; solid. eyelet or coloAa
work. Regularly 50 and -.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

at $1.69- -rann. rn,l,,p,ns ans
Envelope Chemise. scalioped and
hand embroidered yo k e. s; in
solid and eyelet work. Round,
square or v neck gowns. chemise
with strap or built-up shoul-
,ders. Regularly $500.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
mportant-Ton1orroW
Silk Nightgowns, 1895

exquisite gowns at this low
trimmed with at and val acs
strap models In
orchid a white.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Crepe de Chine Chemise, $2.95

Chine Chemise trimmed with fet lace OF
flesh peach
and
Evening star., 1925-01-11

The local Chapter, Associate Alum
nae OF Hunter College will meet to-
morrow at 2:30 pm, at the home OF
Mrs. Laurence Hoentgsoerger, 374s
Mckinley street, Chevy Chase. Grad
yates of Hunter College are cordially
invited to attend.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
THE GOLDEN BED' PALACE PICTURE
De Mile Production as Film
 Feature Next Week

Beginning Sunday night for four days only the Palace will again of fer aHother sensational photoplay in the presentation of Cecil E. De- Miles masterpiece, "1'he Golden Bed" Mir DeMille Is known as lavish producer and the greatest di- rector of the present day and in this, his very latest he has reached his masterpiece as The Golden Bed" has won the commentators of the leading dramatic and photo- play critics in tho country. Allan Dale, famous Broadway critic, gave 1t the greatest write-up ever &C., corded any photoplay. The story is of two sisters one a tgreSs tear ing out mems hearts for the fas- cination Of the sport, the other all sympathy and tenderness, and their lovers one a self made million aire, the other a fortune hunting nobeman. Against the backgrounds of an American city, of Paris, of Monte Carlo, DcMille shows you these four people living their lives of passion, conflict and final hap piness. The cast includes such fa- nous DcMille stars as Rod La Rocque, Warner Baxter. Theodore
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
pARSONS'-HARTFORD

For three nights and a matinee, hcgining Monday evening, January 2G. local theatergoers will be offer cd at Parsons thcater Hartford, one of the rare musical comedy treats of the season in the person Of Con stance Binney, the youthful star who is popular with the patrons or the silent as well as the audible drama, in sweet Little Devil" a gay and gcorgcous concoction of fun. music and pretty girls. The show delight ed New York all last season at the Astor theatcr and it is coming here intact and complete in every detail from the charming, star 10 the smallest of its dancing beauties.
 Sweet Little Devil" is the work of Frank MandcI and Laurence Schwab. who supplied the amusing story; George Gcrshwin, who com posed the delightful melodies; E. G. DeSyl,ia. who wrote the graceful lyrics; Edgar MacGregor, who di- rectcd the book, and Sammy Lee, who trained the singing and dancing chorus.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24
MARRIAGE CIRCLE
 ALYCEUN FEATURE
"The Tornado" Is AnOtler-- Big
 Bill Sunday Night

For the first time in her many years of screen acting, Marie Pre- NoSt the Warner Brothers screen star, Is playing her first serious part m the Ernst Lubtsch production "ihc Marriage Circle" which opens at the .yccum Monday Incident ally, Monte Blue and Adolphe Men Jou are in thc same cast, For the the last thrc' Lays the The Tor nado," Lincoln J. Cartcr's great em- otional mclodrama, starring House Peters and Ruth Clifford, will be featured. The special Sunday night progra Il brings William Desmond in Big Timber" and "rhu Truth About Women" starring Hope Hampton. Tho y um likewise announces the starting of inc Ben ny Leonard series next Thursday. This Is q serial similar 10 the Jack Dempsey series that have just been con, l.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

Kosloii, Lillian Rich, Vera Key holds. and Julia Faye. Vera Roy- holds, the latest of the DeMille finds" is wonderful in her charac- teri2atlon and with a wealth Of clothes and jewelry ecipses any of her past performances in any De- Mile picture,
 There will be vaudeville bill Of four acts with the picture that will prove entertaining and featuring shlreen, tho N-ray Girl, Without eyes she sees" This is q real nov city offering and should cause con- siderable comment, Other acts in- clude Dorothy Casey, Just q Won derful Kid;" Chapman Ring and Co. In q comedy skit with songs: and Locke and Verdi, comedians.
 On Thursday, Friday and Satur- day the photoplay offering will pre- sent the picturilation of the famous book, "Dr. Nye," under the name of Idle Tongues" produced by Thomas Ince and with a superior cast that includes Percy Marmont, Doris Kenyon, Claude Glllingwater and David Terrence.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-24

Cecil E. DeMille's greatest achleVe- mcut since the day ho first started making movies is said to be his latest production "1'he Golden Bcd' which is to be shown at the Palace for four days only beginning Sunday night. Tor story, cast. scenes, and produc- tion, Mir. DcMillc has outdonc any of his previous photopIays. The picture was shown in Hartford last week to the largest crowds who have yet turned out to see q photonlay. The cast is a typical DeMile cast and in cIudrs Rod IaRocquc, Vera Reyn- olds, his latest screen star, Theodore Koslnlf, Lillian Rich. and Julia Faye, not mentioning the hundreds of others seen in the famous Candy Ball Scene. This scene alone cost MT. De- Mile thousands of dollars to stage and 1t is really the biggest and most elaborate ever offered in the movies.
 Thomas Mcighan is also slated for an early showing at the Palace in his Iatcs Tongues of Flame"