davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
FITzPATRICK-SMITH
Bernard J. Fitzpatrick Takes Miss Marion T. smith For His Bride at
 St. Joseph's Church This Morning.

Miss Marion T. Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Smith Of a12 Monroe street and Bernard J. Fitz- patrick of sos Main street, were married this morning at o'clock at St, Joseph's church Miss Margaret McGrath was bridesmaid and Henry Smith. brother of the bride. best man.
 The bride was attired in & gown
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
FEAR DECLINE OF LIRA

Rome, June 30 Rl-The Mes sagero, discussing the depreciation Of the lira, says many Italians are hurriedly selling their holdings Of lira consols. in fear of further de- Clines. Tho newspaper says there is an increasing feeling that the Ital- ian government faNors currency de- preeiation. because Il is. enabled thenhy 10 redeem internal bonds al less than their actual value.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
SCHOOL BUARD MEETINGS

Although there are no m eetines of the school board scheduIed for July, it will probably be nee essary for the board to meet twice next month. Bids on the contra cts for the proposed new East End school are due in July and a special meet ing will be held to receive recon mendation from the school accom- modations committee, while another meeting will be necessary to award contracts for summer repairs 10 school buildings.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
Iit,lell. Tips A0al.!d:oefEy 0al.!d: 493i.,,sf 4I:9ikeef;5f
by MORRIS AcKERMAINI Nj

In tho early part Of the trout season there isno better bait for the speekled beauties than tho angle- worm.
 The slimy creature Is the natural trout food in this period. . The spring rains drive 1t from the ground and wash it down into the lakes and streams. The trout feed along the bottom. The waters are usually cloudy.
 As June approaches the winged insect crop comes into being and fish feed on the surface.
 Then is the time for the ny-taster and his book of foolers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
Iotals jl D Batted for Connallv In 9t
Tntals
,-Batted for Dixon in sth

Chicago ..............OO GOO 900 O9O-2 St. Louis .............',l00 lu0 V3N-0
 Two base hits-Sisler, Lamotte, McMan- us. Homer uu--Collns Sacrifices-Rice, Robertson, Cvcngros. Double piays-Cren- gros, Davis and Sheely Left on bases Chicago s, St. Louis G.. Base on balls of Cvengros 1, Mogrdge 5. Struck out by Cvengros 9 Mogridge 3. Hits-off Cvrngros 9 in o-3, Connally 0 in f-3. Wild pitch-Cvengros. Losing pitcher Cvengros, Umpires-Hildebrand and Evans Time-lH5.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

of honeydew with hat to match and carried a bridal bouquet Of roses and lilies of the valley. The brides. maid wore a lowered chiffon gown with hat to match and carried but terfly roses.
 Following the ceremony a recep- ton was held at the home Of the bride. Mir and Mrs. Fitzpatrick left on a wedding trip and upon their return will reside at b05 Main street, Mir. Fitzpatrick Is employed by the Stanley Rule & Level Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
100 COMMUNISTS ARRESTED

London June 80 R)-An agency dispatch from Tientsin says about 100 communists including i've servants of the Soviet consulate at 1'ientsin. have been arrested. The dispatch does not specify the charges or give details.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
srECHER IGNORES LEWIS

St, Louis, Juno 20 W-Joe s;echer, claimant to tAe heavy weigh. championship. has declined the S66.000 purse offered by Pro- n,o,er rom Packs of St, Louis for a bout with Ed (stranger) Lewis, another title claimant. Stecher said yesterday he had no intention ot granting Lewis a match lu the near future. stecher said Lewis, during the four years he held the undis- puted utis, ignored bis ehailenges'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

members of the military directory of which he Is head. In Morocco he considered plans for Franeo- Spanish operations against the Riff fan trlbesmen, It is understood he will further consider these plans during the conference being held held here between French and Spanish government representatives.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
ENDS RAILROAD CAREER

New York, June 80 P'-Nalcntine Butler for tifty-two years employed by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, ended his railroad career tody by piloting the Bufflo limited from Hoboken, N. J., to Scranton, Pa. He estimates that he has rid den more than 2.5oo,OO0 miles over tn eroad's tracks and has never had an accident. He is 70 years old and will be pensioned. His home Is in Scranton.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
CHANTS IN SECOND
 PLACE IN LEAGUE
tcontinued From Preceding Page)
Totals 37 10 IS

x-Hatted for shawkey in Sth.
 New York .,.,.,,,,,..,S02 0O0 Os0-- 5 Boston .....,..,....,,l0O 300 Six-IO
 Two base hits-Dugan. Wsnninger, Meu. sol, Boone, Carlyle (2l, Wamby. PIrlnleh. Stolen bases--Carlylo. Sncrihces- schang, Wngfield, Boone. Double play--Ward to Gchrig. Left on bases--New York Q, Bos- ton s. Base on balls-off Ferguson l, off Beall l, off Quinn l, of Wngfeld 5. struck out-by shawkey [ by Beal l. by Wingfield l. Hits-Son Quinn in 0. (none out In isD, otf wingfield in g.. off Ferguson in 3 o-3, off shawkcy ' in l-3, off Bcall In l, Hits by pitcher by Beal tTodD, Passed ball schang. Winning pitcher--wingfield Losing pitch. CT Ferguson. U'mpires-M Morarlty and owen, Time-2;O6.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
The Standing
Games Today

Chicago at St. Louis, Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
The Standing
Games Today

Reading at Jersey City. Baltimore at Providence. Rochester at Toronto. Buffalo at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
Tho Standing
Games Today

Albany at Waterbury. New Haven at Bridgeport. Worcester at Springfield. Hartford at Pittsfeld.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
The Standing
Games 1'Otlay

Pittsburgh at Chicago, Boston at New York,
 Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

. Pittsfield 3, New Haven ? 6 in- nings, darkness.)
 Worcester 2, Bridgeport 2 G in- nings. rain.) Other games postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
RACK FROM ,IORoCCo

Madrdid. June 30 P,-General Primo de Rivera returned today from Morocco and was greeted at the station by army officials and
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

1eStcfuhys HcsuItS Boston 10, New York 5. Washington 4. Philadelphia 1. Detroit 4. Cleveland 1. (First game)
 Detroit ', Cleveland 4. tSecond game.) St. Louis 5, Chicago 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Buffalo 9, Rochester s.
 Jersey City-Reading, wet grounds. Other clubs not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Plttsburg s, Cincinnati 1. Brooklyn 8. Philadelphia 8. st. Louis-Chicago. rain. Boston New York, rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

The opponent of the Sox for sundays game has not yet been se- iected. Several teams are desirous of coming here for the date, but To- Bin wishes to make sure that local rans will have the best and he is working on the details at the pres ent time.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

The Mohavks have been the bane of the New Britain teams that have met them. They gave the Falcons a. memorable hard tussle when the Falcons won out by the score of to I. They trimmed the Pirates in an- other hard fought game, and Johnny robin's Corbin Red SoX managed 10 nose out with a victory over the Meriden crew on their home grounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

The team will practice tonight at
 alnut Hill Park and will be put trough some stiff paces, The Fal- 'Dns will be away thls Sunday for iheir first time this season. They N,lll furnish tho main attraction at a monster Polish field day to be held at Rockville.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

There will be no games in the New Britain city league on Saturday as it was agreed at the beginning of the season that the Fourth of July would be an open date. Most of the teams have arranged games fN Saturday either at home or out of town and it will be q busy week for local teams all around.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

The Burritt A. c. team Is leading the city league with two games won and none lost. The Dragons. Falcon Reserves. Orioles and Rangers are ned for second place. with the P. & F. Corbin nine trailing in the cellar with none won and two lost. ThiS upsets the dope Of the wiseacres who predicted that there would be noth- ing to it for the P, & F. Corbin or Dragons. The youngsters in the race are leading the way with heavy clouting and stiff fights and if the older players want to cop the pen pant they will have 10 step along
 The league standing will remain
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

The corbin Red sox sure have a busy week ahead of them after a layoff of several weeks when they start off Thursday night to play Manchester. the big time team of tho SIX Town in twilight game. The team will meet tho Norwich State Hospital nine in that town on July Fourth and on Sunday the sox will occupy st. Marys field for line.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

Wednesday will be gala day for the boys of the church of St. John the Evangelist when with Rev. Thomas J. Laden, pastor. and a committee of adults of the parish, the boys are taken to Hartford to watch the Eeastern League game scheduled there. Surely on this day "Chueky" Wojak will have enough reoters to offset the razzing he has been receiving from the Hartford fans
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

Buckland, Tobin's ace, will be saved for Saturday against the Nor wfch etate hospital team. The Red sox are keen about copping this con- test as it is an annual affair with them and always means hard drive to win. -..
New Britain herald., 1925-06-30

The league standing will remain as 1t Is for the present as no more city league games will be played un- til July II. Then the teams will erapple again with the Orioles at- tempting to wrest first place from inc present league leaders.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04
Ell CERTAMEN DA
CoMIENzo

Con el fin de que fuese possible
elegtr Ia reina predilects del pue-
bio, llev6se a cabo I'm certanen de
Simpatfas. FL certamen nevose a
cabo durante los meses abri1 y ma
yo, en- los cuales refiidfsimas Iuchas
Sc ubraron entire los electores. En-
ire los candidates para reina, fgu-
raban las bellas, simpSticas y anna
bles sehoritas Elena Colon, .Candi-
da Campos, Marina D&vila, Ana Ma
ria Soils, Carnnita Davila, Monsita
Amadeo, y .Heroina Guzman, =
otras, quienes me- perdonaran por
no haberlas podido recordar en- los
ponentos en- que .escribia ..estas H.
meas, quienes por su candor Y afa
bilidad, captaronse las simpatias
y admiration del pueblo vegalteio.
Todas estas candidates. son hermo-
sas, bellas, simp&ticas, y a la vez,
1nuy apreciadas por todos. Pero Co
mo pudieramos decir el sdestino tie
ne para cada cuat su premio su
debido tempo, esta vez 10 tuvo pa
ra La candidate seflorita Candida
campos, quien saio ,electa por
11,77e votos. El certanlen ternlin6
Ell "a de mayo a las 1000 p. M.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04
sU LABOR

Esta labor tan plausible pudiera
pasar inadvertidamente, sino fue-
Sc fijando nyestra vista en- sus dig
nos directories. .Dicha labor SO de-
be a los constantes esfuerzos de ca
.da uno de los 1nienbros de dicha
organization, pero especialmellte a
la digna y culta presidents sefori-
ia Ramona Davila, y q los console
ros Fortunate Roman y Apo-o San
Antonio, maestro de Continuation
y principal de las escuelas pibh-
cas- de Vega Alta, respectivamsnte,
Bajo Ia direction de tan laboriosos
direotores intelectral-socialea, .esta
sociedad ha llevado cabo un SIN
ntlmero de actividades. Entire e.tss
crentase con jiras, fiestas Hrico-
literarias, bales, etc, etc. ~Pero
tras tan sresonantes tytunfos no po-
dia esta organization llegar al .pi-
naculo de su exitc, a no ser que or
ganizsra una fiesta mas grande y
dc mss solemnidad: La de Ia coro-
naci6n. ~ =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04
LA CoRoNAc1oN

Desde muy temprano el salon de
acto empsS6 a ser inyadido por TN
gran gentio, que, .cual ola inlpetuo-
sa, ,arremolin&base .por los ambitos
del ,estrecho salon.
Serfa como las 0:2o p. M. cltan-
do Sc anuuei6 la .aparici6n de su
Majestad II Reina, y su corte. T'ss
I'm ,mCmento de regocijo. Los aJti.
tentes al acto, &vidos de ,tener Ia
dicha de yer La reina de cerca. pu
si@rOnse de pie. Entr6 en- primer
turno Ia primera dana de Honor,
Elena Colon y su respective galan.
Fa@ grandemente aplaudida a Ia
l:yez que admirada por todos, puss
su hermosurs sobrepas6 a todaS las
encontradas en- Ell salon. Sigpieron
a &sta las damas y galanes Marina
Dayila y Guillermo G.lsrdiola, ASra
Maria Soils. y Gabriel Hernand.,z,
Bessy Martinez y Juan RAMIREZ.
Monserrate Anadeo y el doctor Ia
mon sifre, Carmita Davils y AL
fonso Anger, Cruz Maria Vega y
Pedro CarrasQuillo, y Lucia r.
vera con el 1.cdo. Marciho Cars
quillo, y luego hiso su entrada trim
fal la bella y sirnpatica reilla. Pa:
srecia en- readdad que entraba una
reina de los Antiques reinados bel
gas, hungaros, austriacos, etc, pues
lel atSvio 10 decia todo. Bordados,
bapdas, collares Y csdenillas, com
ponian Ell lujoso arreo de Su Ma
jestad. Su -,rostro perflado, La pa
lidez opaca de su piel, su risa can
i.dorosa Y sus suayes nloyimientos de
,cisne, mientras andaba, ,daban 3
,su agraciado cuerpo un aire de
Princesa Oriental. Ell rey puso
Len su diminuta cabeza Ia corona
real y luego fue agraciadamcnte
c0mpuesta por Ia primera DANA de
honor. Luego las dan,as con Sis
respectivos cabaneros rindieron TN
sinnumero de homenaies mercedes
a la reina. FL Lcdo. Vicente Pa
les Matos, inspirado poeta de nucs-
ira TERRA, lego la reina unos
sversos dehcsdos como el alma del
poeta y como las gasas .vaporosas
de la seda de Ia corte. La acogida
pubhcs fle estruendosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04
BALE

Despues que Ell acto de corona
ci6n hubo terminado, como las
1880 p. M. di6 comienzo Ell bai-
lie, que habia de cerrar con broche
de oro tan solemne acto. Las da-
mas de honor, con sus respecttvos
galanes, danzaban y saludaban con
exquisite elegancia, al compass de
la insinuante musica cialena.
lAtravesapdo el salon, entire los
grupos de damas y caballeros, veia-
Sc altiva y majestuosa, que bien
hacia de reinal... Su Majestad
Candida I. Su traje Ileno de pie
dras, centelleaba bajo La luz CO.
piosa de las bombillas Andando un
POGO mas nos tropezabamos con la
prinera dana de honor, quien
un fino almaiEsr de CASA cubria
sus desnudos hombros, y eucima
lucia I'm hermoso collar de perlas.
Mas ALA penetra bamos Y veianos
a las no menos bellas y simpaticas
sefioritas Ana Maria Soils, Marina
Dayila, Monsita Amadeo, Carmita
DaEiia, Bessy Martinez, etc. etc,
quisnes lucian hermosos vistosos
trajes, los cuales agraciaban sus
cuerpos en- tai forma que mas bien
parecian pajes de la Corte Celes7
tial que de una reina terrenal.
No solamente los que tomaron
parte activa en- Ia fiesta, contribu
yeron al luciniento de tai, sino que
tambi6n un sinn1mero de invita-
dos de diferentes pueblos limitro-
fes:
&Cerca de las tres (s;oo A. M
close por terminado .el halle, re-.
gtesando tcada cral a su hegar sa7
Continna en- la pag. 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04

COntinna en- Ia pag. 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04
Ell SALON

Al .ir enumerando -estos .puntos
que, tanto realce dieron al festival
NADIA hariamos 81 no diesemos un
hgero vistazo al salon en- donde
tales festivales habian de efectuar-
Sc. Manos femeninas solamente pu
dieron haber .engalanado .aArel 81
tio tan esplendorosamente. Doquie-
ra veiarnos colgaduras do flores
blancas artifciales, eual 81 qutsie-
ran dar mas ,realce al acto quo iba
q efectuarse, simbolizando la pu-
reza. I'm sinnlnero de bomhillas
electricas, sim1lando un Broadway
pequefio, esparcian su luz prillan-
te por todo -el salon. En- el centrO
del salon destacabase 1najestuosa-
mente ,el trono de S. NJ. Ia Rel
ma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04
Los PREPARATIvos

Fue necesar1o dar comienzo a los
preparativos para Ia coronaci6n de
la reina electa, pues el pueblo avi-
do de entlisiasno aclamaba con ar
diente gczo Ia reina electa. Ya no
Sc luchaba por sacar electa a tai
o cual candidate, ahora Sc .aclama-
ba a la candidate triunfants.
Fu6 necesario organizar uii CONT
te especial que 50 encargase de Ia
decoration del salon de coronaci6n.
Este comite estaba compuesto pOr
las cultas damas vegaltehas, seno.
ra Josefs Navas de Cestero, se1o-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04
NOTAS De LA MA

rita Angeles Marines, seaorita
Jranita Conception y el senior For
tl.nIato Roman, a Ia vez. que el CO.
lnits de programas, Eel cua1 gira
+bajo Ia direction de Ia sociedad
Iiterarta) cuyo presidente es el cpl
to joyen Jesds Padel Marrero, =
quien contribuy6 grandemente a lie
var a cabo los trabajos con la ma
yor ammonia Y pulcritud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04
cRoN1cA DE VEGA ALTA
CoRoNAcIoN DE sU MALES
TAD CANDIDA ].
La .SoC1EDAD L1TERARIA.-
sU LABOR
LA soc1EDAD 1rTEEAn1A

La sociedad Literaria de Ia Con
t;nuaci6n de Vega Alta sha sabidc
.siempre Iahorar por el bien inte,et
tlal y social de los miembros que
Ia integran.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
LIBBY ANSWERS
EDUCATION BOARD
ASsaiIS Grounds on Which He
Was Barred From D. C.
Schools.

Frederick ]. Libby. executive Sec
retary of the National Council for
Prevention of War, replied today TO
the Board of Education's action in
barring him from speaking in the
District public schools with a 500
word statement denying that his
views are those OF an extreme par
tisan."
The statement follows:
The three grounds on which the
decision is based make the action of
more than passing or local interest.
THE first reason, when stripped of
camCuhage, is that l include in my
presentation Of the way to peace the
necessity of the World Court and the
League of Nations with reservations
This is neither political nor con
fusing TO young minds, but common
sense. / have found that high school
and even grammer school pupils TO
whom l have spoken throughout the
country, grasp this argument with
perfect ease. although l admit that
IL still perpleXes some statesmen of
International repute.'
Cites Church Action.
That it is not and should not be
termed political is shown by the
fact that the General Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Springfield last May, representing
100000 Methodists, unanimously in
dorsed both the world court and
League of Nations, and by the fur
ther fact that the board of educa-
tien of New York City has, within a
week, asked the League of Nations
Non-Partisan Association to furnish
eight speakers to present to the
schools the very material that the
tender minds of the New York high
District Board of Education debars as
beyond comprehension in the atmos
phere of our Capital City.
The second reason alleged is that
my views regarding war are based
upon religious convictions The
Disciples of Christ, in their interna-
ttonal convention in Cleveland, Ohio,
on October IT, 1924, declared that
War is essentially and inherently
n supreme violation of the teaching
and spirit of Jesus The Northern
Baptist Convention in May, 1924. took
the same stand in similar words
Other religious denominations have
done likewise. I share these views
IT is a religious conviction with me
as it Is with a rapidly growing num-
ber of preachers and teachers. Our
opposition to war is, in other words
based upon religious convictions. ="
10 pretend, as the Schol board does,
that speaking on the prevention of
war should be debarred because one
has religious convictions on the sub
lect is serious Intolerance, for the
question is not that of discussing
ones religious views, but of dis
Cussing war
Says Reason is Weak.
The third reason alleged for de-
berment is the weakest of all. After
calling attention in words that might
be quoted from my own speeches to
the achievements of explorers. in
Ventors, pioneers, statesmen, soldiers,
captains of industry, poets, scholars
Evening star., 1925-01-23

and men of science" as emitting them
to stand out as national heroes, the
argument narrows down to whether
thus broadening the scope of the
word "patriotism" minimizes the pa
triotisln of those who died in war;
for I have habitually urged that pa
triotism has this broader interpreta-
tion and that side by side with the
heroes of war should be placed the
heroes of peace"
Il respectfully deny the charge that
my Views are those of an extreme
PARTISAN I believe that discussion Of
the problems OF peace in the high
schools of the District of Columbia
and every city and town in our land
and throughout the world along con-
structive lines such as I pursue Is the
urgent duty OF our generation.
World peace must begin in the
schools of the world, The discussion
must begin now If another war Is to
be prevented"
Evening star., 1925-01-23
Motor Cycle Sled
Makes 40 Miles
With IL aboard

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, January
23.-Coasting enthusiasts, salts
fed a desire for q long and easy
coast last night, when they dis
mounted the front wheel OF q
motor cycle and attached the
frame to big bobsled and used the
motor cycle for power to drive the
sled from this city to Winchester,
Va, and back, a distance of 40
miles.
They said they at times made a
speed of 20 miles an hour. The
sled was guided from a movable
steering sled at the front. Ten men
rode the sled, while two rode and
controlled the motor cycle.
Evening star., 1925-01-23
DR.. J. D. Wilson, Clergyman, Dies.

PHILADELPHIA. January 23.-The
Rev DR.. Joseph Dawson Wilson, one
Of the founders of the Reformed
Episcopal Church and chairman OF the
faculty of the Reformed Episcopal
Theological Seminary. died here last
night. He was 81 years old. DR..
Wilson had served as rector of
churches In Pittsburgh. Peoria, Ill;
Chicago, st. Louis and Victoria,
British Columbia.
Evening star., 1925-01-23

The equal rights amendment spon-
sored by the National Woman's Party
will be explained in a lecture by Miss
Ruby A. Black, S o'clock, at head
quarters of the Washington Chapter,
League for Industrial Democracy, S1I
street. A representative of the
American Federation of Labor will
state the grounds upon which labor
opposes the amendment at subse-
quent Friday evening lecture under
auspices of the chapter. Public in
vited. ..-.
Evening star., 1925-01-23

Two women, Ruth Fischer and Cara
Zetkin. both running on the Commu-
mist ticket, won seats In the German
Reichstag in the recent election held
in that country.
Evening star., 1925-01-23

DIR. ID. III. kress Will lecture against
the cigarette habit tomorrow, pm,
at Lincoln Road NJ. e. Church north
east.
Evening star., 1925-01-23

The washington Players, directed
by Angela Frances Small. will pre-
sent THE Good Old Times" at Wilson
Normal school. The leading roles
will be acted by Kathleen OConnor,
Maybelle Gorby, Berenice Wall and
Edric Dodge.
Evening star., 1925-01-23

Miss Anne McElvaine will give an
illustrated travel talk on a recent
trip to the East, at the Church of the
Covenant. under auspices of the Busi-
ness Women's Council. DR.. Ward
will give a farewell Bible talk before
leaving for his new field in New
York.
Evening star., 1925-01-23

The Ladies' Auxiliary to Orient
Commandery, No. 8, X. T.. will have
a card party, 8 o'clock, at Naval
Lodge Hall, Fourth street and Penn
syIvania avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1925-01-23

D. c, Chapter, American War
Mothers, will meet at w. c. T. u,
522 Sixth street.
Evening star., 1925-01-23

The Cleveland Park School and
Community Association will meet, 5
o'clock, In John Eaton School.
Evening star., 1925-01-23

The Mid-City CItizens' Association
VIII meet Monday, 8 pm, in Thomson
School
Evening star., 1925-01-23
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Federation of Civic Associa-
tions, s o'clock, IN board room of
District Building.
Evening star., 1925-01-23

The Big Sisters of the District will
meet, o'clock, at St Patrick's rec
tory.
Evening star., 1925-01-23

Phi Sigma Sorority of George
Washington University will give a
subscription dance January 81 in
Corcoran Hall, Twenty-frst street
below G. street.
Evening star., 1925-01-23

University Club will give a dinner
dance Tuesday at the club. Dinner.
8 p-m.; dancing, $50.