davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-24

! ar> certain features We should recognise
as desirable.
A good circulation of air is essential
In a refrigerator. That means that the
humidity Is diminished to minimum
and that the air Is kept as near an
even. low degree of temperature as pos
Sible. The very fact that the air does
circulate freely means much in keeping
the food cool. for In Southern climes,
where Ice is not available. food is kept
in moist containers placed where n
draught is created. Even water Is kept
refreShingly cool b.; such means.
There are several ways Of aiding the
circulation OF air In a refrigerator. Open
shelves help: sometimes they are made
of perforated metal, sometimes of woven
wire. Shutter arrangements of parti-
tions are excellent; also perforated ones.
Some good refrigerators have what is
called a seamless lining: that is. the
porcelain or metal lining is made in a
single piece Just to the size Of the COM
partment. Even the lining TO the doors
is made with the curve fitting over the
innermoSt graduated section, so that all
seams are avoided. Not only is this
desirable from the standpoint of having
the articles alright but 1t Is also an
advantage in permitting no tiny cracks
or crevices where germs might collect.
1t helps to make the refrigerator thor
oughly sanitary
The interlining of refrigerator
should be inquired into before purchase,
as Ii is of great Importance. Between
the inner lining and the wooden or
metal outside there is space left which
is filled with substance not easily
affected by heat or cold---a non-con-
ductor. as 1t is called If this interim
ing is good. the consumption Of ice is
kept down
The drain pipe may be removable
for the purpose of cleaning. 1t should
have a trap where 1t drains into a waste
pipe. thus preventing the gas from the
drain from escaping into the chest.
Most refrigerators are protected by such
traps
While large refrigerators cost more
to buy. they cost less TO run. So In
buying think which side of the economy
you prefer to emphasize. Once a large
Ice chest IS thoroughly chilled 1t re-
tainS the temperature. and ice does not
melt as rapidly as in small one. Not
only can the daily visit of the iceman
be done away with but the food keeps
best. The temperature Is less affected
by opening and closing OF doors than in
small one. In using small chest
assemble foods to be put away before
opening the door. Modern living con-
ditions with kitchenette arrangements
frequently neceSSitate the use Of the
smaller refrigerator than might be de-
sired.
tCopyright. 1921
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

Once we went into various forms Of
''home insurance" We went at length
to show that all insurance need not be
bought. Some Of it, and an important
amount, is ours for the caretaking.
Several of our most heavy costs are
the results of careleSSneSS or negli-
gence In one form or another. II We
were to eliminate either or both we
would speedily find life to cost less for
the living and be safer in the bargain.
Spring cleaning is upon us. That
means SEepladders will be used univer-
sally. Bad sprains, strains and frac-
tureS may be avoided If We remember
20 Jock the hinge Of the ladder II 1t Is
Of that type We should always place
the ladder so that comfortable foot
ing is assured. Save money and save
aches.
The Nations loss from fire is fright
ful. A good part Of IL is in homes.
Use only n-infiammable cleaning
fluids. You may exercise proper eau
ton. but a child or maid may not be
as thoughtful. and painful injuries AS
vel as serious losses may result.
Probably few expenses are as annoy
ing as that of replacing burned-out
fuses. The expense is not as serious as
the inconvenience and annoyance. See
that ali insulation Is perfect. This win
also eliminate q frequent cause Of fire.
Gasoline is often used for household
purposes, because 1t is easy to drain
the automobile tank or Ill q can at
local filing station. The danager Of
IRE or explosion is great when gaSo-
line is used for household purposes. 1t
is strongly advised that one spend a
few cents more for prepared fluid, and
avoid q serious risk.
A gas range with an oven regulator
is economical and safe for home and
food. No less important Ii the pilot
Light. This prevents the danger of the
burner being out when the regulator
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Jellied Chicken.

Clean and cut UP a chicken. Put 1t
In a saucepan with one small onion cut
in pieces, and cover with boiling water.
Cook until the meat falls from the
bones. When half cooked. add one
half a tablespoonful Of salt. Remove
the chicken and cut the meat from the
bones Place the bones back in the
stock and simmer until reduced to one
cupful. Strain through cheesecloth and
remove the fat Decorate the bottom
OF the mold with parsley and slices Of
hard-boiled eggs Pack in the meat
free from the skin and bone. Pour on
the stock. Keep In cool place until
firm. In hot weather 1t is necessary to
add one teaspoonful of softened gelatin
to the boiling stock before adding the
chicken. Remove from the pan to the
serving dish with lettuce, parsley. or
WatercresS.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

The following letter, written by reader
OF The star. was inspired by recent article
on the same subject by Angelo Patr.
The natural tendency Of all children
while very young. whether they come
from palace or hovel, Is stealing. This
was the outline of lecture I attended
over 80 years ago In Massachusetts,.
I was then q woman Of perhaps 25.
the mother Of little girl of 3. OF
course, I did not associate this with
my child. No mother wants to think
her child would steal. The lecturer
stated that unless this evil was curbed
or overcome entirely before the child
reached 6 or 7 years in out of 10
cases 1t grew with the child. The re-
suit we read Of every day, the grown
children stealing from banks and the
girls from stores.
At the time / thought the lecturer
made strong statement. But, new
ertheless, 1t gripped me and made me
think. 1t was but short time after
that I had the statement verified. A
little girl in our neighborhood, only 5
years old, often came In our home, and
after her visits we would miss some
thing. usually money. I determined to
dish on the table, and I saw her
take the money. I did not take 1t
away from her, but took her to her
mother. The poor mother, crying as
II her heart would break, told me she
had been trying to break Mary Of the
stealing habit for over a year
Not long after I discovered. to my
sorrow, that every time my own child
went into the store she would come
out with something she had taken. The
clerks were very fond OF her in the
store and they gave her so much candy
I asked them to stop. So when her
supply was cut short she sneaked what
she wanted And so the strong state
| ment Of the lecturer came to my own
| door
Daughter and I had q real heart-to-
heart talk and I tried to impress upon
her mind that not even a pin belonged
to her until she paid for it. And so
l overcame the habit by watching and
talking and giving the child money Of
her own to buy what she wanted.
did not lose my vigilance. All through
! school watched, but had stopped the
habit. have had the confidence Of
many mothers for many years on this
same subject, and I tell them Of my
| own experience and the lecture.
I hope the mothers who read this
article will lose no time in keeping the
| little fingers from picking and stealing.
| The little thefts grow to be big thefts,
and We have read the sad ending Of
some mothers boy or girl In trouble.
| I dare make the statement that the
learned lecturer made no mistake: that
the evil habit is in most children, and
| so. mothers. take warning A. E. S.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
DIET AND HEALTH
BY LULU HUNT PETERS. NJ. d.

c.? Has he diet that contains all of
the things that child should have
quart of milk. and the whole grain
breads and cereals and some high pro-
tein foods. such as eggs, meat or fish.
and goodly amounts of vegetables and
fruit?
For immediate relief, TO break him
OF the habit, put pasteboard cuffs On
his elbows so he cannot get his hands
to his mouth. and then strap his lips
together with adhesive. You might
even put little muzzle on him, such
as Is used by baseball players. IL he
doesn't stop It! This swallowing Of
splinters may be serious, so you must
stop 1t some way. By the way, a muz-
zle on a baby when he begins to creep
around. isn't bad idea.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Danish Beeftseak.

Add one teaspoonful of salt, one
fourth teaspoonful of pepper and one
fourth cupful Of minced onion to one
pound of round steak chopped. Shape
in small balls and saute in hot frying
pan until well Drowned all over. Wash
one and one-haf cupfuls of celery, cut
it in inch pieces, and cook until tender
in one quart of boiling salted water.
Drain and reserve some water for sauce.
Melt three tablespoonfuls of drippings
and add three tablespoonfuls of -four.
then add the celery water. stirring all
the time. Boil for three minutes, add
the celery and the meat balls. simmer
for 10 minutes. add two cupfuls of
cooked macarorli, and more seasoning If
necessary. Serve very hot.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Cup Cakes-Caramel Sauce.

Cream three tablespoonfuls OF butter
with one cupful OF sugar, add three egg
yolks beaten. two cupfuls Of -four and
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder
sifted together, three-fourths cupful OF
milk and the three egg whites stiffiy
ing sauce: Cook in q double boiler until
thick as cream two cupfuls OF brown
sugar. one tablespoonful of butter. three
egg yolks. one cupful Of milk and one
teaspoonful Of vanilla.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

reduces the gas flow. The loss each
year from spoiled food lost in cooking
may be scarcely estimated. Needless
to say, 1t is huge amount.
Your electric iron should have q
stand. This will avert any chance OF
scorching. Burned linens and wash
goods make life dearer. Nasty falls
may be caused by scatter rugs not held
firmly in position Guests or visitors
may hold one liable for damages or
injuries sustained. Sharp or jagged
edges on chipped or broken chinaWare
and glasses are also costly and danger
OilS
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Fresh Pineapple Cream.

Chop half pineapple into small dice
and extract the juice from the other
half. Use the juice TO flavor a cream
made OF half q pint each of cream
and milk. two ounces of white sugar
and half an ounce of gelatin. Set in
border mold having a small cavity
In the center. In this pile the pine
apple and cover with whipped cream.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Pineapple Mayonnaise.

Mix two tablespoonfuls of sugar with
two tablespoonfuls Of -four. and beat
well with the yolks Of two raw eggs.
Heat the juice from a quart can of
pineapple In double boiler When hot,
stir in the sugar and other ingredients.
Cook until thick. add the juice OF half
lemon and one-fourth teaspoonful OF
salt When chilled, just before serving
add one cupful Of whipped cream. -.....
Evening star., 1928-05-24
~ NOzG' 1)ON24n
can alzvauS look their best

and that is the property OF endowiug
the skin with u natural beauty IA $ost II
mstre that is free from the appearance OF
being made up and ye., while scnCealine
what should be hidden. brings Out and IN
ercases all 'he natural charm"
Houh,gant tare powder is incomparahl>
soft aud adherenL Il comes IN . shadeS
all lelightfully tragraneed with the smart
iouhigant odearS AT $l.S0 and $50 the
box For purse use in the aew double
compact, $3.50. And incidentally Oaeiaues
Flenrs Skin Lotion Is quite the most perfect
pow.lc, base / aH.--sl.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

TVHE effectiveness OF face powder de,
i oends very largely upon its shade
rather thar its color.
A a result, OF study ofhundreds Of women
seeking screen careers and cominp to him
made up fol the street and not for the
scrren. Mr.. Carewe has come to the con
clusion that the use ot Houblgan, face
powders, because OF the marvellous Hcuhi
CANT shades. viii make any woman more
attractive, since "a. he SAYS
"rhc Houb,gant shades of the various
colors in which face powders are made seen
to have a virtue exclusive TO themsclves
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Good Features i'm Refrigerators
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

As the days become increasingly warm
bur attention is more and more turned
20 keeping things cool. and the refrig-
orator becomes an element of much
Importance to the kitchen. or. rather,
TO the foods that are prepared there. It
reminds those Of us who have to buy
refrigeratorS that we should not delay.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Thankless Receiver.

shot q Present into the Air:
1t fell to Earth, ! know not Where;
For, did he thank me? They seldom do.
Did he Receive It? / Never Knew.
For Gratitude is 50 Rare Quality
That to Expect 1t Is Mere Frivolity.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
A Hundred Per Center.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
You says he Is typical American
patriot, but what do you mean by
that?"
THAT he hangs out the flag on holi-
days IL reminded of it. huns the ma
tional anthem after the second line,
forgets to register and kicks about the
men the others have voted into ONCE I"
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Answers to Mothers.
A FerOciOus Babe.

God could not he everywhere: there
fore He made mothers.
Jewish Proverb.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

Washington wants no Power Trust
advertisement
Evening star., 1928-05-24

While there are numerous kinds of re-
frigerators. each one purporting to be
the best. that is a matter not to be
settled here. except to say that there
Evening star., 1928-05-24
copyright. 1881

Across.
!. Exist
4. Inhabitant Of part of Siam.
IL. Make an offer.
IL. Total.
l3. Always
IA Greek letter.
l6. Coal scuttle.
II. Himself
Is. Compass point.
~. Indian tent.
20. Proposition.
%. Nickname.
"a. Pieces OF dried grass.
20. Withered.
80. Rip.
81. City in New York.
80. Pronoun.
33. A State (abbr).
"a. Welcomes.
40. Exist.
AZ. Ourselves.
43. Compact mass.
"A. Indian memorial post.
As Heavenly body.
As Playing card.
48 Philippine mountain.
49. Encourage and support.
So Human beings.
81. Corded fabric
/. Instigate.
2 Ceremony.
g. Nickname.
4. Exclamation.
S. Medicinal shrub.
g. Most ancient.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
A Mothers
Experience

The following letter. written by n reader
OF The Star was inspired by recent article
on the same subject by Angelo Patri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

ming in compliment to three delegates
from Massachusetts, to the Conference
on the Cause and Cure Of War, which
is being held in Washington. The
honor guests were Mrs. A. d. Potter OF
Greenfield, president of the MasSachu-
sets State Federation OF Womens
Clubs; Mrs A. A. Packard OF Spring.
field. vice president of the Massachu-
sets Federation, and Mrs. w. U:
Dwight of Holyoke, past president OF
the Federation Others IN the com
pany we're Representative ana MRS
Charles l.. Underhill. Representative
and Mrs. George r. Stobbs and Mr.?
Bowles, wife o. Representative Henry
l.. BoWles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry N. Hickey had
with them over the week end at the
Wardman Park Hotel their oldest son.
Harry Norris Hickey. jr., who returned
yesterday to Detroit, where ne now
makes his home. Mr.. and Mrs. Hickey
entertained party of young people
on Saturday evening for their son.
Comdr. G.. r. Salisbury has sailed for
an indefinite stay in Florida from Baltl-
more on the S. S. Berkshire. Col. Rob-
ert Sterrett also sailed for Jacksonville
on the S. S. Berkshire.
Mrs. Coolidge has consented to be a
patroness for the musical tea to be held
at Continental Memorial Hall Monday,
January %, from to 7 pm. in aid
OF the d. A. r. memorial fund. Mrs.
Charles E. Winter of Wyoming is chair
man OF the patroness committee.
The Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. George r. Farnum had as their
guests at the dinner dance at the Ward
man Park Hotel on Saturday evening
rear Admiral Edward II. Campbell,
Judge advocate general of the Navy. and
Mrs. Campbell.
The Indiana Society will give a re-
ceptlon for Postmaster General and Mrs.
Harry S. New and members of the
Indiana congressional delegation and
their wives tomorrow at $3.50 O'Clock
at the Willard Hotel. There will be
dancing and bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard L. Lamb an
n0unce the engagement of their daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
Senator and Mrs. Smith Are
at $50. Belmont Road for Season.

Senator and Mrs. Ellison D, Smith OF
South Carolina have taken the house
at 1907 Belmont road for the remainder
Of the Winter. They have with them
their daughter. Miss Anna Smith. and
two young sons Miss Isabelle Smith
Is attending college III South Carolina.
Mrs Dempsey. wife Of Representative
s. Wallace Dempsey Of New York. will
entertain at luncheon Wednesday. jan
uary IS. in honor Of Mrs. Burton j.
Mitchell Of Youngstown. n. Y, who
with Mr. Mitchell is spending month
at the Mayfower.
Mrs. Dempsey will be hostess at
luncheon Wednesday after the morning
musical
Representative and Mrs. James T.
Eegg left last evening for their home
in Sandusky. Ohio. TO remain until the
end OF this week.
Representative and Mrs. Henry VIM
field Watson will entertain company
Of Is at dinner tonight.
Mrs. j. Mayhew wainwright. wife Of
Representative Wainwright. and Miss
Fonrose Wainwright. have returned 10
Washington and will be AT home Mon
Gay. January IS, from 10 O'Clock at
l76l r street.
The charge G'aEaires Of Hungary and
Nine. PeIenyi entertained at dinner at
the Wardman Park Hotel last evening.
when their guests were the military at
tache OF the French embassy and Nine.
Lombard. Miss Alice Hopkins. and the
secretary OF the Italian embassy, Signor
Leonardo Vitetti.
Sonora de Agacio, wife of the coun-
selor of the Chilean embassy, will be at
home this afternoon from TO O'Clock,
when she will have assisting her Mrs.
Stokelev Morgan, Sonora de Mejia,
Nine Ramirez and Mrs. John c. Shop
perd.
Mrs Charles Boughton Wood will be
at home this afternoon in honor OF her
house guest. Mrs Alfred Halves. Assist
ing Mrs. Wood will be Mrs. Herbert O.
Williams, Mrs. George Ehle. Mrs. VIII
ham Barrett Ridgely. Mrs. Robert Hen
derson and Mrs. Robert Goetz
Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond.
who have been at Palm Beach for a
short time. motored TO Ormond Beach
yesterday, and were accompanied by
several guests.
The naval attache of the French en-
bassy, Comdr. Louis Sable. who has had
an apartment at the Wardr1an Park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

IT.. Mr.. j. F. r. Lands, Mr.. Alfred E,
Lewis. il, Mr. Fulton Lewis, Mr. NJ B.
Macmillan, Mr. William J. Peters. Mr.
Asa f. Phillips Mr. John II. Small, Sd.
and Mr. Dore Walton.
The Bal-Boheme will open at $50
O'Clock. and the entrance Of the floor
committee is scheduled to occur about
10 o'clock. which is always the first
big event in the evening. Tickets are
now on sale to the public at the Willard
the Carlton and the Mayflower Hotels.
as well as at the Arts Club, 20l7 l
street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mock will enter
tain at tea this afternoon, from to
o'clock. at their home. 1860 Newark
street, Cleveland Park. in honor of Mrs.
Thomas Parsons Of New York. Assist
ing Mrs. Mock will be Mrs. James E.
Watson. Mrs. David Fl. Kincheloe. Mrs.
Luther E. Gregory. Mrs. Edgar Nelson
Dingley. Mrs. J. Garfield Riley. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16
SOCIETY
Mrs. Jardine Will Assist Group of New
York Congressional Women at
Tuesday Reception.

Hotel since his arrival the first part OF
December will be joined about the first
of February by Nine Sable who is sail
Ing from France on January IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Dodd are spend
ing the week in New York. and are in
their apartment. at 81 Park avenue.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Golden LII.
Ruggles have left Washington to spend
about six weeks at the Pensacola Coun-
try Club, at Pensacola. Fla.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. r. E.
Koont2. have returned to Norfolk, hay
ing spent the week end with Mai. Gen.
and Mrs Amos A. Fries. Admiral and
Mrs. Koontz came TO washington to
attend the banquet of the Sojourners'
Club at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
Mai. and Mrs. Hobart Hawkins have
returned TO their apartment in Me-
ridian Mansions. after spending the
holidays in California.
Mrs. Charles Staples. wife of the
commissioner OF valuations of the IN
terstate Commerce Commission. gave a
tea Saturday afternoon to present her
niece. Miss Dorothy Ryan. Presiding at
the tea table were Miss Alma Bertholf.
Miss Phyllis Kimhall. Miss Eva Neel
TaNlcr and Mrs. NTollie Ryan.
Miss Ryan was in a dainty frock of
green taffeta and Mrs Staples had a
becoming costume Of rose color crepe
and velvet.
Mr. and Mrs Mark Reid Yates win
leave Washington Friday to spend the
week end in New York with the latter's
brother-in-law and sister. Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. G. Alexander Johnston Ross. They
Will attend the wedding Saturday Of
Miss Olive Anderson. daughter of Mrs
Chauncey p Anderson. and Mr.. Ho-
ratio Wood. Sd. of Philadelphia, which
will take place in the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION and will be followed
by reception in the Park Avenue
Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens. who
planned a reception in honor Of Mrs
Alfred j. Brosseau, president general o!
the N. S. D. A. r.. Friday, February g.
have changed the date to Thursday aft
ernoon. February 2. from TO O'Clock
The date has been changed that the
presidents Of 80 patriotic organizations
who Will attend the convention on ma
tlonal defense at that time may attend
Mrs Frank Osborne Foster will be
at home informally tomorrow afternoon
after 4:30 o'clock in her home, at 1904
Eighteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade H. Ellis will be
hosts at dinner this evening.
Arts Club Bal Bcheme
At Willard January 80.
The Arts Club of Washington an
nounces the floor. committee OF the fifth
annual Bal Boheme at the Willard
Monday evening. January 80, to in
clude Mr.. Roy L. Neuhauser, chairman;
Mr.. Harold Allen, Mr.. VIII c. Barnes.
MIR Paul Bartsch, Mr.. j. Rowland Bib
oins. Mr. William Lincoln Brown. Mr.
Lewis P. Clephane. Mr.. Paul v. Col
iins Mr.. Fred w Dewart, Mr. Joseph
Fairbanks. Mr. Walden Fawcett MIR
Frederick S. FoltZ. Mr.. Theodore F.
Cannon, Mr.. George II. Girty, Mr.
Frank F. Greenawalt Mr. Gilbert Gros-
venor. Mr.. Samuel Herrick. Mr. j. w
Holcombe, Mr.. Frank P, Howard, Mr.
Will Hutchins. Mr.. Dorsey w. Hyde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

Charles E. Fairfax. Mrs. Herman
Plugge Mrs. Charles HaWley. Mrs. Rush
Holland and Mrs. Laura Bradley.
AT $50 O'Clock Mrs Parsons will
speak on Scientific Brain and Body
Building" Mrs. Parsons is a noted
author and lecturer and a teacher of
dramatic art and higher physical Gull
ture.
Representative and Mrs Alien r.
Treadway entertained at dinner last eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

n RS. JARDINE. wife of the Sec
NH rotary of Agriculture, will
V assist at the informal at home
tomorrow afternoon of Mrs.
S. Wallace Dempsey. Mrs.
Tha0deus Sweet and Mrs. Harcourt j.
Pratt. wives of Representatives from
New York. who live at the Mayfiower.
They will receive from to 6 o'clock in
the Mayfiower and others who will assist
will be Mrs. Porter H. Dale. Mrs. John
@. Tilson, Mrs James S. Parker. Mrs
Bertrand H. Smell. Mrs. Cordell Hull
Mrs. j. MAYHEM Wainwright, Mrs
Hamilton Fish. ir: Mrs. Frederick NJ
Davenport, Mrs Everett Sanders, Mrs
Daniel A Reed. Mrs. John McAuley
Palmer. Mrs Clarence E. Hancock.
Miss Pratt. Miss Davenport and MISS
Reed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

Eastman. chairman OF the commission.
and Miss Elizabeth Byrne. sister Of
Mrs. WoOdlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Codel will be at
home at 1109 Sixteenth street after
January 90 Mrs Codel was formerly
Miss Ella April. her marriage To Mr..
Codel taking place in New York on
Thanksgiving day.
Following Mrs. Lawrence Townsend's
musical morning" concert to be given
in the grand ballroom Of the May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-16

flower on Wednesday. January ls a
luncheon will be given by Mrs Town.
send In the presidential dining room
Of the hotel for Miss Anna Case. ~
prano, and Mr.. Vladimir Horowitz, vhc..
will render the program on that dar
The North Carolina State Society Of
Washington announces reception.
dance and card party at the Meridian
Mansions, 24OO Sixteenth street, this
evening, at 3 O'Clock, in honor OF the
1ConfInued ON Fifteenth Page.)