davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-17
meml||
355Y@@o@o1
Uncle joint Y

Readin' advertisements may
seem commonplace to folks who
let their inclinations run to edi-
torial jokes-who have culti-
waited appetites fer detailed
news of crime, which can shake
their faith in people till it gets
their goat in time.
But readin' advertisements
is a pastime by the way, where
we post ourselves on values In
the markets Of today. - ::
Though we have no need OF
bargains" in the stuff we
couldn't use, yet we taste the
charm Of business, which II Bet
term lots Of 'tnews."
I frequently GO "shoppin'" in
my favorite magaxine-yhege
displays Is faseinattn' OF he
goods I haven't seen. =, I'll
run acrost a NOTORIOUS OF fsqcy
wooden hen-and III strike he
thing I'm lookin' fer, say, nine
times out Of tenl
Readin' advertisements when
I've nothin' much to do makes
a pleasant little journey In the
realm Of spmethin' new-apd,
willie sensation in the news"
may stir my peaceful breast, !
somehow like to stick around
the job that pays me best!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-17

1924. by G. Howard Watt
get out here" he grumbled II SUP
pose that girl hasn't. bothered her
head about 1t since"
But of course it may take time
to locate him. father" said Miss
Underwood
1T ought not to What's sheriff
for' He's supposed to be within call,
if ! know anything about his btlsi-
ness Here's bunch Of highway
robbers running around the country,
and j. dare say he's never heard
about II And they talk about i'm.
proving the roads for tourists
Jerome Underwood's voice trailed
loft in low growl and he continued
to drum with his fingers.
We'll. wanted to take shot at
the one in the road and you wouldn't
let me-" complained Chester
That would have been fine bust
ness. wouldn't it?" observed his
father He'd have shot every last
one Of US before you could lift your
finger You never had chance after
you got out of the car If you want.
ed to take shot at him. why didn't
you do it before you climbed out?" q
But It was just bit unexpected.
father We didn't think"
Underwood silenced his son with a
gesture
"Of course we didn't think We
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-17

Try The Planet for one year and
you will have it sent to You for
longer time. 50 is the price, post.
paid.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-17

Is not this country rich and IN
telligent enough to meet the situa-
ton, and keep up with the times?
The flying machine was invented
here, and we sit waiting for other
countries to develop it, and per-
haps use it against Us.
Why must we wait for Europe to
establish q flying service across
the ocean? If our business men,
that talk so much of superior pri-
vate ownership, lack energy and
courage to be pioneers, the United
States Government should do 1t.
Instead of merely sending out
Of date battleships to cruise In the
Pacific, we ought to send half a
dozen dirigibles, bigger than any
thing England has, each carrying
its cargo of flying machines and
fliers, to make friendly demonstra-
,tions in flying from the mother
ships, target practice with imita--
ton bombs against moving and
stationary targets, etc. All THAT
would be instructive, create thought
in foreign countries and promote
peace.
The editors of country weekly
newspapers are the most infiuen-
tial men in the United States.
Each one can influence at least one
Congressman and two Senators,
more than half dozen so-called
"big editors" could influence them.
Two thousand of these editors
publish this article, sending it into
millions of farm houses and village
homes. They should take this ques-
ton of air defense in hand, and put
it through, as they put through
the parcels post.
Write to your Congressman and
your two Senators, urging them to
support President Coolidge ear
nestly in his determination to give
this country an adequate air force.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-17

9pSs's@ sskaa ss.sS y
Left page (abbr.).
Part Of the anatomy.
Save money.
IL Double nothing.
IA Necessary groceries.
Is One of the approaches to house
II Pointed at.
10 AiiT again.
FL Observe.
% Anger
"a Everyone.
26 Raw hides.
% South American animal.
80 That by which a person is des.
ignated.
81 Other.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-17
500 AIRPLANES. "A MONTH.
THE u. S. A. JOKE.
FLYING SHIPS FOR TROOPS.
THE COUNTRY EDITOR.

The spokesman for the Mikado
announces that Japan's relations
with all treaty powers, including
this country, were never more
friendly. We are all glad Of that.
We have for Japan only the most
sincere feelings Of kindness and
admiration.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-17

At the same time it is interest
ing, and not amusing, to consider
these facts: Japan builds 500 air
planes each month, keeping sew
enteen factories busy night and
day. According to our Brigadier
General William Mitchell, a sound
authority on air service, this Gov
ernment owns, in all, only TOO air
planes, big and little, And OF the
TOO only twenty would have any
value as fighting machines. There
fore, Japan builds each month
twenty-five times as many serv-
iceable planes as we have alto
gether.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-17

And we have in America only
A5O pilots that could be used for
air battles, in time of war. Japan,
England, France have thousands.
The rich that fight taxes and
veil for economy fear one thing
even more, than loss of their dol
las, and tsat is talk of revolution.
Just one thing could bring bloody
revelation and uprising in this
country. And that would be
sTcmefu, defeat in war, with hor-
rible loss of life and property, due
to lack of preparation.
The very rich men and corpora
tons that control this nation, die
tate its candidates and It's laws,
should bear that in mind and not
D.. - lory to far.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-17

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-17

Britain is building airships big
enough to carry bodies of troops,
replacing the old, slow floating
troop ships. These ships, each
with FIVE million cubic feet gas
capacity, will make our Shenan-
doah or Los Angeles look Like a
tugboat compared with a battle
ship.
The ships will be put to work at
once, carrying mails and passens
gers from England to India and
other distant parts of the Empire.
Thus they wilr pay their way in
peace, and be ready for war when
it comes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-01-17

The British, creators Of the
superdreadnaught, rulers of the
sea for generations, are not neg
lecting their air fleet. They have
organized a flying service separate
and apart from Army and Navy
control, unhampered by precedent
and old-fashioned ideas.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

HOO WJAR-Biltmore.
1880 NHN-Dancc music.
1880 WFBII-ForIham.
EVENING PICK.
VITO, S:15-Concert by the Hart
ford Choral club.
WBZ. 7;l5-"Baron" Beane's Col
Icpians
WIZ. S.I5-Thc Rice string quar-
tct.
WRNY, 10:l5-Noyelty Night.
WILT. ll--Program By Philadelphia
Pen and Pencil club.
WGY, 7:4O-First of series Of con-
yersatlonal French lessons.
WIS, l0-Program OF old time
songs.
WEBH, l0-program by light opera
company.
WTlC-HARTTORD--17G
s.3n--Youug Pcuple's Half Hour.
dinner music, Emil Helmberger'S
Hotel Bond Trio.
7.8O-NIrs. i. A. Scidler, contralto.
7;55-Eric Tcschc, tenor.
8,l5-Concert by the Hartford
Choral club, so male voices.
EaIpb I. Baldwin. conductor.
:o--Miss Gertrude Preissncr, So
prano.
1U:30-Weathcr report,
1o.S5-Dance music.
1l:30-Popular half hour
WBZ-SPRINGFIELD-3S3
S.SO--Leo Reismans Hotel Lemon
MARKET report.
7:O5-Information concerning civil
Service Examinations.
7l5-"Baron" Btane's Collegians'
S-Tenor recital by Joseph kilfoyle.
S.15-piano selections by Wesley
Merritt.
s.3o-To be announced.
y-Program arranged through the
courtesy OF Theodc A. Shredder
presenting Mrs. Susan Cowing
Glover. mez2o-contralto; Emma
Louise Biedenharn, contralto;
Mrs. Florence Chandler dramatic
SOPRANO; Edna kimball, mezzo-so-
nrano; Evelyn Duncanson, lyric
roprano; Clinton White, tenor
william Richardson, baritone;
Cheser Cook, concert pianist.
10-Weathor reports; missing per-
sons, descriptions.
WCAC-MANSFIELD-27o
7.2O-Nyusic. reports.
.ao Ta,,itr,. 1nr+ure
..I5-Nnsic
WJAR-PROVIDENCE-SO0 4.
7.2o-story Teller.
7.45-Nusical program.
6.oO-Health talk.
S,3o-"Gorman's Jolly Bakers"
11-Biltmore Dance orchestra
WNAC-BOSTON-2So
e-Kiddies Klub.
s.goNChecller Inn dinner dance.
sNRenaIfa Concert Trio.
a--Nusical program.
WEEl-BOSION-"i"
s.io-Lost and found; weather
Big Brother club.
7;45-Whiung program
S:15-Sager's Half Hour.
S:45-Neopolitan musical program
q;15-Lucy bennett, VIOLIN
g;Go-Musicalo.
1o-Marimba Band, ,-.
10;So-E. Il, Ridcout' meleoT",os'''
WTAG-WORCISiEh--o'
7.15-story teller.
S-Conccrt program: q.
NEWMAN NNJINh
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
Girls Mind Wrecked
Nv MaclIipac Disaster

Pawtuckct r. l., Dec, 4 P)-Tbc
blast of steam which caused the
death of 81 persons on board the
excursion steamer MaCkinac OF
Pawtucket in Newport Harbor Aug
ust Is, had a tragic echo in tenth
district court yesterday when an u.s.
year old girl whose mental illness
slight before the disaster has be
come Increasingly worse since the
horrible experience, was ordered sent
to the state hospital for mental dis
eases for treatment,
Doctors who explained tn" cas-" &c
Judge Tuck said That the girls par
cnts are too poor to send her TO a
private institution. Her weight has
dropped steadily since She was takcr
sobbing from the Inflated steamer
and she has been unable to slc"l
through inability TO forget the nor
rors of that summer day.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04


Radio Ramb,ors.
t!So-The' Tterney chefs.
l;$0-Fordham orchestra.
WAHG-RICHMOND HILIl-316
E3u-SId Cohen. pianist.
Entertainments Trio
S-Clarence Dickinson, orgauist
Sid Cohen, pianist,
5,l5--Nye Sorcnscn, baritone,
Entertainments Trio.
yi45-Nye Sorcnsen, baritone.
lo-Proiessor Mayne. Speech"
lo;l5-SouthIand dance orchestra.
WGBB-FREEPORT-2ii
S--tranccs Cashiopp, pianist,
S:l5-Tom Carlos orchestra.
3:l5-Charles O'Keefe, tenor
J:30-I{osclla Moore, songs.
2;45-Gcorgo Conner. basso.
l0--CarOlina Screnaders.
lQ:45-Jamcs Boyden, Wolinist.
bob Hildenbrand's Four.
WOR-NEWARK--iO5
6:15-Acrial Santa Claus.
G:25-"Words Mispronounced."
6;27-"Sports," Bill Wathey.
G;S1-Man in the Moon stories.
Jacques Jacobs Ensemble.
1:35-News bulletin,
WAAM--NEWARK-2G3
G--Clarinet trio.
G;30-Talk.
t;35-Danny Hopes Boys.
7:25-The Sport Oracle.
7:35-Princeton banquet; Captain
G. f. Fahys, talk.
9:30-Hida Kay, contralto.
s:45-Roger Murphy. tenor.
0:05-Hilda Kay, contralto.
l0:15-Joe Chickene's orchestra.
WGCP-NEWARK-252
e--Orchestra.
G:l5-Daddy Dingle.
G:30-OrchCStra
i-Richman Entertainers.
7;SO-Studio program.
&--Orchestra.
S:30-Ukulele Bob Mcdonald.
S:45--Richard Chcatham's band.
9:30-Eva Rothenbcrg, pianologue
e:45-Piotti and Val.
10-Strickland's orchestra.
11-Connie's orchestra.
1l:30-Murphy's Entertainers.
Observation-Disclosures
6:30-Concert orchestra.
2-Dance orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
! 1:S0-Dream Daddy.
S-"Philadelphi Leads America
8'15-Pennsyvania Spelling Bee.
l0--Adcadia dance orchestra.
10:30-Rufus ana RaStus.
ll--Pen and Pencil club.
Observation-Disclosures
G:05--Dinner music.
7--Bedlime story.
Observation-Disclosures
7:S0-Dinner music.
S--R. c. O. Band.
S:45-Concert by artists,
0:25-Fox Theater orchestra.
i0-Organ recital
| i0:30--Dance music.
observation-disclosures
i7:45-Clarence Seamen's orchestra.
X15-Chiropractic talk.
S:3n-Smoker' Entertainment.
9-IHnrs instrumental Trio.
Bily's Saxophone.
q:45--Ed Kictcr, humorlst,
io-Lads O'Melody,
,O:30-Jack Myers dance music.
NPG-ATIANTIC ClTN-S0o
G:45-Organ recital.
dinner music.
-"Educational Series" Glen Heii'
S:50-"Weekly Line Of Cheer"
g-Traymore concert orchestra
!0-Organ recital.
WHAI,-ATLANr1C C1Tl-27o
7:3n-Sport Talk.
S-Seaside Trio.
.Q:&0-Atlantic ScrenadeTs,
Strand organ recital
WItW-TARRYTOWN-2"3
S-Almo Entertainers.
g;3n-The "Radio Rimesters'
g:45-Anthony Tassio, harmonlca'
10-Orchestra.
I0:&0-Almo Entertainers.
l0:45-Anthony TassIo, harmonica.
Il-Orchestra,
Observation-Disclosures
f:30-Sunday school lesson
dinner music.
I2.3N-Hralth talk.
I7.4o-"French by Radio
S.15-Iiazcl Wchr. soprano; Ric
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

- ,,I,-II -.--. I,-.- ,,-..,---
~ ,U' ~ III, H"'N'i
u ~ ,''.'' SUI " mo- i,'i'' a.
..',,,,'.,'.
=, NO., 10 -,. 10,
~, ,,,X II,C.Io o,o
.r, :, -
Do,Jd u,rllor, Morris suvcrn,an,
kris,i I<alIoio. crrlist. George Sen.
lnrp nianis,
NnCN-CuuCAGO-oGG
y--Fircside hour
lt--Rcol,cs, program, Midway dane
ing gardens orchestra; Eddie
Mains and Buly Donovan. tenor
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
Special entertainm mt.
WDAF-KanSas City-3Ga

WDAF-Kansas City-3G5
f-Markets aud weather. Children's
welfare talk, Tell Me-A- story
Lady, Trianon Ensemble.
5-1l--Stars radio orchestra and as.
sisting soloists,
i2:45--Nghthawk frolic. Dance
music and solosts.
kSAC-Manhattan--3ll
7;30--Travel talk. Talks on speak
ing, English literature, business
letters and incubation.
WOAW-Omaha--526
7-Bedtime story.
7:2O-Music review.
7!4j--Erandeis Tea Room orchestra,
i0--Talent from Emmettsburg,
Iowa.
WCCO-Minncapolis-i1G
C:30--Court OF Gold Medal.
7:15-Nankin cafe orchestra.
I1:05-Dance music, Golden Pleas,
ant orchestra.
WHAD-NIilwaukec-275
7-Organ recital.
'u0-lEadlO cartoon game.
9:30-Wisconsin theatcr revue, Thlr.
ty-five piece Wisconsin theate?
concert orchestra. Wisconsin roof
dance orchestra.
KIWA-Ogdcn, Utah-2Gt
Radio Dealers program,
11-Musicac.
KOA-Dcnvcr--323
S;30--Brown Palace string orches.
ira.
G.3o-Intcrnationol Sunday school
lesson.
io-Warren Memorial quartet in vo-
cal selections. Talk, odd Spanish
names in New America" Enrico
Rodolfi, baritone. KOA orchestra,
KOB-Statc College, \. M.--3i0
| kGO-Oalland-3
9-Dnner concert.
l0-Nows, markets, weather. Silent
Night,
KIIJ-Los Angeles--i0o
| 2-Arcadc Cafeteria orchestra.
I 9:3o--Chi}drcn's period.
! lO:30-"Romancc Of The Santc le
Trail" talk.
| l1-PrOgram,
l-2-Art Hickman's Hotel Bjltmorc
dance orchestra.
KPO-San EranCisco-i2S
| 9;3O-Stutes Restaurant orchestra,
i1-Palace Hotel dance orchestra
and tenor solos. Piano recital.
KGW-Portland, Ore.--10l
/ Dinner concert.
| i2-Concert
1:30-The Hoot Owls.
WkAQ-San Juan-3i1
Program from the Atheneuln'
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
INE\I\G PICK.

VITO, S:15-Concert by the Hart
ford Choral club.
WBZ. 7;15-'Iaron" Beane's Col
lCgians
WIZ, S;lj-Thc Rice string quar-
tct.
WRNY, 10:l5-Noyelty Night.
WILT 1l--Program by Philadelphia
Pen and Pencil club.
WGY. 7:4O-First of series Of con-
yersa,ional French lessons.
WIS, l0--Program OF old time
songs.
WEBH. lo-Program by light opera
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

ment about Number 10. II the night
had been clearer, We would have had
greater success,
sugar Plum" rendered as solo
by a fellow resembling Jack smith,
"The Whispering Baritone" camA
through by fits and starts from
WOkO New York. The station did
not come through as satisfactorily as
WBBW, but We enjoyed that fellows
voice, He sang easily and the words
Just seemed TO form In the air with
out any effort from him. We didn't
get his name.
And now We come to a real tough
guy, We don't know where he was
singing, but will steer clear Of thar
station in the future because We
don't want TO get socked in the eye
by that singer. Honestly, he sounded
tough! oh, My. Dis guy sang PA
Of My Cradle Days" and no was not
so good, believe you me. He was on,
Of dem guys what sings outta dc
corner OF his mout', you know bud,
die.
Remember" Is one Of the best
songs Of the day, but it is threatened
with extinction If dance orcheslra'
and singers insist on plugging il
about nine times a night from each
station. Everywhere We went last
evening it was sure to be included
somewhere on the program. It's too
had that some of the better songs 0,
the day have to be spoiled becaus,
they are murdered like that,
That's all for today thanks!
p. Z. l..
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
.VOlCESW THE AIR
FRIDAY.
DANCE MI SIC TONIGHT.

1850 WY, Abrams.
Sis WGBB--Tom Carlos.
1000 WLlT-DauCe music.
1000 Notwithstanding.
1000 Notwithstanding.
1915 WAHG-Southla"d.
1890 WHN--Dauce music.
1880 WJX-Lorraire.
1875 WNIC---Colonial.
11-1@ WEAl'--Dance music.
HOO WGCP-Connie's.
ILL WGR-Nincent Lope2's,
1900 WJAR--Biltmore.
1880 WHN-Danco music.
1880 WFBH-Forlham
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
WGN-CHICAGO-37O

- ID Zoo il't'lo' ." "9iN"l 49, ~
l0;20-Dutch Masters, Lofts halt
hour OF music Husk y Hare or
chestra.
| Rat barnes ana Al CarlIey'
u,,,n >,oocrur,pT-9os
"'"'' ,I'',, r. I..,,i,,,,or
- -,' J, ii"a oa' p,,t,o. tnan G,
E''''''d 'o' ei''o' '' l,',.,,
Ames' C.rls''oh ~ -. " l'''''''
observation-disclosures
vim, I,Iaa,.a,oua AVID
p',her ooi'''I., ''',,e,,''
'r'N' I1a,,l,i,,. arobos,,,
lV-fopu'ar, i'1'i'''l VI 1,,.,ntatoro
l. Dance ''"No '''''
ho'eI crtleS rInC,co-a,t
-
:. - l','o"'l ,,',I'' '.,'
80" IA CIarn,, i,iIabv time.
u - I,'N 1s.,,ao ,,,sbar,,v
s. 4o--N 'iaN' u wv
roe ~ ILL.,
-ft ~ - ,, os, IN IIon,.r
" oIu oo"s ~ ,.,u4
ll--Erl,Sl 'iov ,,', i,, p,','' limo
"a a AL
-l'4Vn, y, u ''', rutCACo1l7
-.oo -L,op,j,y Alter league.
- amy .,,,I, ,,.oe,rom
Cot W 49, .,,, w. ~
S.,n WytIi,no, trio
9,''rN W "a ,'i' y - l,bicago
oa r,ri-,,ho,h Stakes sOprano.
": u lr' l]' p'''' , ,l'o.' +a,ics
W. io-C ,,n ,,,'"' rmC,c0-n5o
,r.;aon duo
n, ,,','o,' orcbae,ra, Woodlawn
III r'' I oa l,i, ,,rogram. Tri-
orcneS'f'' p ~! ,n. = .
ANN ,oI CtttCACO-i47
"'e" ',---,,i'''- VA ,,ts poinbo
H-haIph "'''i''ii" '' ,..aa 49,,
-, pa1nb IyiI,ioms and his Rainbo
ll-Na'ph " l,'.'"'" n,ayrr. Blue
Skylarhs' MAJ ''io'''1" F'''
pestroyerS 'llo,
a m,I|,tis o lJ i,,c-loo
w. ,antist rhcoIoeical
'''' -,..,,.,, ,,.ocr,r, News.
seminar! p'o6. n,n,
NBAi-h"'''''''' ,o,o.
81 o--i graz" y, a p'~' narrn shirt.
uaIs. ~ ,,.a 100
- nrcbestra.
c'lo-N'v n -"'
'-ro"L C,uta. Electric Radiola or
.l ~
ches'ra. >oh,u,o-ssa
| WV ,1 1,is da,;ca
i;So---''asI'S '''''''' '
orchestra
e-i5I'''t,''s Iyuli,ms University
H.! 2--hos'' ,r ,n,,, If negro
Gl'e cruz III - 20 '''
spirit mt,s, ,,an,rni.-iOo
,.at,r kent concert en-
T;5o--A '"auI ~
sefnp,c, H., corirms--373
MINI W.. ,tafl ortists. corn
u '','o l''1i,S ,.;oIir,st sayophon-
ernst c'''IS,' 'V s'.l.' nist
lst' PlahIS. ana VI o. ' tI.o p,irho,y
o',-'
HaIu'.u' ,,so., 1ro o-S
WIZ" W. , w." Won Dine"
'."' ', l,.l.,,,. a,,,e orchestra
lo-I}'ne H't''' , '''''
anu , IV,J,,'' Miami nrach-37S
w w." ..''.al aann.r, orchestra.
- Irrl" ooi ' ,,,.
N-I'alIy news ,.' ,.t[, a,,d artists re-
S'l3--I ''''''' III ''''''
c''a!' .., ,o,,, dance orches.
lit Zee " wv ,,,.,oror,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04


the heavy artillery last evening.
There were bangs and crashes 10
suit even the most eXactinG. Volume
was not dependable and there was
considerable fading on nearly every
station. Distance might have been
possible, but we didn't succeed IN
reaching out very far.
Early in the evening we listened
with great interest to talk on the
December stars by Professor Fred
crick Slocum of Wesleyan University
from VITO. He told us about comets
and about the theories concerning
them. One Of his remarks was to the
effect that many people wonder
what would happen if comet struck
the earth. He answered this ques-
ton by saying that, contrary TO the
popular supposition that the earth
would be no more, it would probably
receive only Il few scars. Crater lake
in Arizona is believed TO be one OF
hose scars. However comets hit the
earth on an average Of once In To-
000. 900 years, so there is not much
cause for worry, said the professor.
The Royal Salon orchestra from
WC1H took us for a trip to OLD
broadway. playing many Of the Ola
time hits and giving us an enjoyable
-. !
Evening star., 1925-05-10

1. Daughters. Of Union Veterans, had .
large attendance at meeting Monday,
President Anna Hage presiding. Miss
Edith j. MacCartee and Miss Alverta
E. Redman were initiated into the or.
der.
A letter was read from National
President Maybelle Plymire. Mrs.
Carter. member of Mother Sperifng
Tent. Baltimore. was q visitor and
gave a fine talk. Comdr. Samuel
g. Mauson OF Sheridan Post was oh.
igated and gave an Instructive mill
tary talk, and was given hearty ap-
piause when he turned over to the
Daughters the dishes. ETC., Of Sheridan
Post, followed by q rising vote Of
Evening star., 1925-05-10

North Star w. c. r. U.-Mrs. Robert
Whaley and daughter, Mrs. Earle
Thomas, 1888 Gallatin street, were
hostesses to the North Star Union
Tuesday, 4:30 pm. Assistant host
esses, Mrs. II. b. White and Mrs. A..
s. Howard. Mrs. Edison Briggs and
Mrs. Bessie Minnix received the
guests.
Mrs. F. s. Brown. director Of
evangelistic department. conducted
devotionais and gave Service" as her
keynote.
Mrs. w. 8. Allison sang "Sing.
Sing Birds on the Wing" (Nutting).
II Passed by Your Window" tBrahe).
Mrs. II. b. White gave a review on
l"Women Torch Bearers" Mrs. Bessie
Evening star., 1925-05-10

mAn1ofate the secondj Anniversary Of
the clubs organization.
On the evening OF April 20. at the
home Of Mrs. Walker. the outgoing
omcers OF the Park View Woman's
Club were entertained by the chair
man OF committees and q most en-
joYable evening was, spent. Games
were played and several prizes award
ed to those best performing stunts. %
Those. present were Mre. Perkins.
Mrs. Dalwick. Mrs. SFarts.. Miss Fair.
ley. Mrs. Covell. Mrs. Walsch, Mrs.
Clark, Mrs. Keiser, Mrs. Russell, Mrs.
MacAaugh. Mrs. FELTON, and Mrs.
MURRAY.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent. No.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

Minnix gave a pleasing report of the
quarterly convention recently held in
McKendree M. f. Church. New
members were received and some i'm =,
portant lines of work planned. Soci al
half hour followed and refreshments
were served. Mrs. Edison Briggs will
be hostess to the June meeting.
The Canadian Society Of Wasfing
ton will hold its annual meeting and
election of officers Tuesday, s PIN, at
Wardman Park Hotel.
Sixteenth Street Heights Clab will
meet Wednesday with Mrs, b. T..
Scott. Garret Park. Mrs. JanIes Dun
Continued on Sixteenth Page)
Evening star., 1925-05-10
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON. ID. C..

thanks. Mrs. Cora B. Davis. who was
SUCCESSFUL in securing a large supply
of disiSes, was given q rising vote OF
thanks.
Members were invited to a reception
to be given in honor of Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey at Women's City
Club. May IS, 5 TO Z.
Northwest w. C.. r. u. met Thurs
day at tho w. c. T. u. Building, 522
Sixth street. Mrs. Ellis Logan. presi-
dent, presided. There was the usual
order Of business. with reports from
different department superintendents,
picnic was planned for May 20. Mrs.
M. G. Hull. chairman, with Mrs. A. H.
Coster assisting.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, No
Evening star., 1925-05-10

Petworth WOman's Club met in the
retworth School Monday evening.
the president, Mrs. Horace J.. Phelns.
presiding. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
President, Mrs. Horace ]. Phelps;
vice president, Mrs. E. L. Griffin;
| recording secretary. Mrs. F. B. LIE
Fever: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Cecil l.. Blake; treasurer, Mrs, Ma
talie r. Fernald.
Mrs. Clarence L. Bullion and Mrs.
clarence Z. Thomason were admitted
into membership at this meeting.