davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-07
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. G. Al. Il. Reed

VOu begin summer life some
= time between April and june,
and complete 1t In October Or
November. according TO the lati-
tude III which you live. In other
words, the United States il pre-
ponderatingly 4 summer country
80 far a. temperature fl con-
cerned. That means that during
most Of every year climatic COM
ditions are favorable alike to the
disintegration OF food products
and to the propagation Of germ
life.
As results OF these conditions,
we have "the summer diarrhoea
OF infants" or the same thing
among adults in whom the con-
dition Ii popularity called cholera
morbus." Vomiting and purging
are the chief symptoms In both
instances. In both cases the con-
dition Is one Of ptomaine poison
ing, often plug germ infection.
Then we have cases of more yio-
lent ptomaine poisoning in which,
In addition to the symptoms,
there often occur extreme pros
tration and death. So 1t will be
seen that the proper protection OF
food, especially during our long
heated term, becomes a really vital
problem.
=. 1t seems that the Popular Science
Monthly Is maintaining an insti-
tmte to determine the efficiency
of all sorts of devices, among
them being devices for the conser-
walton OF food. In this invest1-
CATION the start was made with
the fundamental facts determined
from experiments made by Dr.. VIII
liam II. Park, director OF lapora-
tories of the New York city de-
partment OF health, who tested g
very fine sample of milk obtained
under the best possible condltlons
and containing only 1000 germs
in fifteen drops--less than one
tenth the number of bacteria OF
dinarily found in the grade
milk. .
of so degrees, the bacterial count
became IL 500, and when raised
TO SIS degrees. 1880; to SO de-
srees, 1870, 1000; to IS degrees, 4Do-
600 and to Sc degrees, l,4OO,o oO'-
600.
ThAse figures mean something
when we remember that the num-
her Of bacteria In milk Is the
hest single index OF its general
sanitary condition.
The significance or these Iacts
and figures becomes apparent
when we consider some observa'
ticna nv DR.. Frederick Damrau,
who. discussing this question,
gives a typical personal expert
ence: 80
'oThe little daughter of a neigh
bor become extremely i'll with q
high fever and very bad throat:
Never again buy poor MILK
I admonished the father.
"I always get Grade A. ne
answered.
"sDon't keep the milk on the
window sill. Put it in the Ice
box I insisted.
'Then he took me into the
kitchen and opened the door or
his ice box. The ice chamber was
filled. And the milk was In the
nroner place. in the small COM
partment just below the ice cham
Der.
entirely agree with Damrau
that hut comparatively few pub
lie health officials have given
more than scant attention to
household refrigeration,
The Washington times., 1928-08-07
LISTEN, WORLD!
Beware of Pity
BY Elsie Robinson

] II thank whatever gods may be
For my uncomfortable soul.
I'm the fell clutches Of circum.
Il have not WINGED nor cried
aloud.
Under the bludgeoning Of chance
NY head ii bloody, but UNI
bowed.
Beyond this place Of wrath and
tears
Looms but the horror Of the
shade,
And vet the menace ~ the
years
"Find. and shall find me un-
afraid.
1T matters not how straight the
gate,
.How charged with punishment
the scroll.
II am the master of my fate;
II am the captain Of my soul.
WILLIAM ERNEST HENLEY.
Those are noble words, Make
them YOUR words.
Stand up straight In your rags.
Stand, unquivering, in your
wounds!
God alone knows whats around
the corner. God alone knows lie
there's ANYTHING around the
corner.
BUT THIS MOMENT is
YOURSl
AND YOUR SOUL rs YOURS,
WHATEVER FATE MAY HAVE
DONE TO YOUR BODY OR
YOUR PURSE.
HOLD FAST TO THAT PROUD
TREASURE. DO NOT TRADE
1T FOR ANY MANS PITY.
The Washington times., 1928-08-07
Many Monuments to Many Men.
= VERYWHERE 81 this earth men have built monuI
When win the WORKERS Have Their Monument
Mr. Hummer . Suggestion.

r! VERYWHERE this earth men have built monuments
- from the earliest ages 10 great events 81
to honor great individuals
The ancient Druds erected their heavy stones each with
its meaning Egyptian Pharoahs piled up gigantic pyramids
with tOmbs prepared for their bodies.
There have been that freed the slaves
those that ensaved millions Of human beings
generals that successful killers Of men,
to horses and dogs.
BUT WHERE is THE MONUMENT 10 LABoRa
Frederic Arnold Hummer this question sloquenty:
The Washington times., 1928-08-07
Last Dying Words
Who Will Send Message After Deathf

WILLIAM M JONES fifty years old bond salesman ont Of
w work. decided to leave world that support
and down his sensations he died BY nhang gas
He sad among other things IF humans had the sterling
qualities of dogs in their faithuIness and friendship this
would be fine world to live in
It is the sehness Of human beings however that pushes
them ahead sehness is the Of progress
Many have written their dying sensations What world
few lines Of genuine writing sent back from The
other side Of death
Fifty WORDS would be enough to tell the world fifty millions
times than it knows now,
The Washington times., 1928-08-07
THE UNKNOWN LABORER
Frederic Arnold Knmmer

As glance through the record Of find
land the glory
earth palace and pyramid temple and tomb but where the
monuments to the myriad toilers III the ranks who
those eonquerors possb Silent they march down the
tomb their hacks. With they
others planned Their endless toll the vast walls of
Babylon the colossal figures Of the Pharaohs mighty towers
Of Nneyeh Their hands drove tie gaeys " Tyre and Of
Carthage uncharted dug the
titled fields India. nodded the bricks From The
earliest Of civilization they grown mans food
his built
raised the Unknown SoIdier-wky not one
that mghtier figure the Unknown Laborer?
base of his statute should be graved
TO THE UNKNOWN LABORER OF THE AGES
WHOSE CEASELESS Toll. HAS CREATED ALL
THE WEALTH, THE POWER, THE PROSPERITY
OF THE WORLD
The Washington times., 1928-08-07

Match correctly:
l. Edinburgh A peak Of the Alps
& huron Chief OF trade between the
3. Liverpool The Gaelic is Dunedin"
4. Matterhorn lake the of Africa
- 5. Nyassa One of the five Great Lakes of North
America
Do you know:
s. What does botanist study2
T. Who wrote these lines:
Land where m fathers died
Land of the Pilgrims pride
executive of the United States has charge
of immigration?
10. s malaria spread?
IN line Gilbert Stuart noted!
Fill each blank
IL. Long John Silver is a character IN -
13. Valley Forge a place made famous IN the -- war;
Ia. Robert paCroI.
Is. An almshouse house for the use OF -s
ANSWERS on Fiction Page)
The Washington times., 1928-08-07

Finally. there IL the man whose
name is Legion--the man who
can't get the woman he wants,
because he never wants any
woman he can GET!
In short, the seven deadly rea-
sons why man doesn't marry
are almost as inconsequential as
the reasons why he DOES marry.
Because don't tell them!
few men marry intention.
ally, nearly all of them marry
oNAntuallyi
The Washington times., 1928-08-07

Labor has everything from the first sharpened flint
the bow and arrow the platform the lakes to the flying
machines submarines and wireless apparatus OF today
Honors titles wealth. monuments palaces have rewarded
those that have exploited and used the workers
The laborer the of skill with hand and eye has re-
manned unknown unrewarded Mr. Runners line TO the
noblest monument built by man. And LABOR WOULD
BUILD IT.
The Washington times., 1928-08-07

no NOT PERMIT YoURsEI4F ) 4 thank whateve
The Washington times., 1928-08-07
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Match correctly:
l. Edinburgh
2. Huron
8. Liverpool
4. Matterhorn
5. Nyassa
The Washington times., 1928-08-07
NEGOTIATIONS
OF "A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

Not Intentionally but Eventually
NiHERE are seven deadly rea-
sons why = man SHES At
marriage.
IL he isn't q pseudocynic, he's
4 woman-tamer II Ne doesnst
distrust all women, he has 4
weakness for them all. IL he
isn't too lazy to marry, he's too
busy to marry. II he isn't too
young to marry "yet"-he's too
old to marry NOW. Every lit
tie bachelor has q reason of his
own!
The Washington times., 1928-08-07
Hearst Papers Advocate:

q An agreement OF EngLish-spedhing peoples to pre-
serve peace among themselves and to promote the
peace Of the lOoTld.
q Proportional representation IN che United States
Senate, no State to haze less than tiDo Senator's.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
pOrti0nn1ent III the House of Representatives.
8. separate Department of the Army. OF the NGvy
and Of the Air Forces all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
II Federal action to the limit of Federal poWers to
nbolish alterGcy IL the United States under Score
tnyy Of EducGtion.
s. Election Of Congress III NoUember. Installation on
the lst of January fOllOUing Inauguration Of TIE
President LIST Of January nert after November
election.
The Washington times., 1928-08-07

This Is our chief bane, that we
live not according to the light OF
reason, hut after the fashion of
0thn9af-
The Washington times., 1928-08-07
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Action is eloquence and the
ewes of the ignorant are more
learned than their ears.
--6hakAArAapA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
NORTH SUBURBAN

held after which Capt. Wynne and his
bride left on wedding trip to New
York.
Mr.. Thomas L. Saxon of Kensington
entertained last evening with a bridge
party when his guests numbered %.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. N. Brookes
Of Edgemoor spent Thanksgiving in
New York with the formers brother,
Mr. John st. Clair Brookes, jr, at the
Biltmore Hotel.
Mr.. e. MacCubbin Waters, jr., of
Charlotte Hall Military Academy spent
the holiday with his parents in Lay
louisville.
DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd w. Beers Of
Blair will return today after spending
the week end in Bath, Pa, with DR..
Beers parents.
Misses Elizabeth and Elgar Jones,
Miss Katherine Barnsley, Mr.. Jack
Ladson, Mr.. John Savage, Mr.. Stanley
Stabler and Mr.. George Ourand, stu
dents at the University of Maryland,
spent Thanksgiving with their parents
in Sandy Spring.
Mrs. Harry D.. Appleby of Kensing-
ton with her daughter, Miss Lucille
Appleby and Miss Adeline Heffelfinger
have been spending the week end in
Trenton. N. j.
Mrs. Helen Sharpe, who has been the
guest for several months of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Comdr. and Mrs.
l.. W. Bates in Kensington, has re-
turned to her home in Cleveland.
Comdr. and Mrs. Bates will go to New
York on Wednesday to visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. Chiswell
of DickerSon have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Sarah
Constance Chiswell, to Mr.. William B.
Hilton, son of Mr.. and Mrs Claggett
Hilton of GAINESVILLE. The wedding
took place Wednesday in Washington
and the ceremony was performed by
the Rev. George Harrington of st. Ste
phen's Catholic Church, formerly OF St
Marys Church. Barnesville.
Mrs. John Price Wetherill, Sd, enter
tanned with a luncheon and bridge at
her home in Kensjngton yesterday.
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Wan
ner, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wanner of Capitol View entertained
with a dance Friday evening at the
Chevy Chase Library, when the guests
numbered 40.
Mai. and Mrs Horace Foster and Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Thompson of Edge
moor are spending the week end in New
York, where they went to attend the
Army-Stanford game.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waters enter
tanned a company of 20 at supper last
night at their home on the Brookeville
road.
Miss Louise Massey, who is spending
the Winter with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Perry in Bethesda, has been spending
the holidays in Newport News, Va, and
on Thursday attended the William and
Mary Richmond game in Richmond.
Mrs. Washington Bowie Chichester
and Miss Edith Howell have returne
to their homes in Sandy Spring after
being the guest of Mr.. Robert Howell at
Lake Charles La.
Mr.. Walworth Brown, who spent
Thanksgiving with his parents in Ken
sington, has returned to Princeton Uni
versity.
Mrs. Fletcher Kerr, of Toronto Can
ada, will arrive tomorrow to be The
guest of Miss Blanche Griffith, at her
home in Silver Spring.
Mrs. George Triplett entertained with
a luncheon and bridge at her home yes
terday in Edgemoor
A wedding of much interest to county
residents took place Tuesday when Miss
Alice Virginia Brown, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James w. Brown, became the
bride of Capt. Charles j. Wynne OF
Washington. The ceremony which
took place at Far View, near Brooke
vile, the home of the brides parents
was performed by the Rev. S. j. Goode
The home had attractive decorations
of Fall flowers and evergreens. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father and wore gown of blue crepe
with a hat and accessories to match
She had as her only attendant her sis
ter, Mrs. Smead Alvord. jr., whose dress
was of blue and silver metallic cloth
and she wore a blue hat. Following
the ceremony a small reception was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Danes of Loyal Legion
Plan Benefit Gard PARTY

The District Society, Danes of the
Loyal Legion, will hold a card party
tomorrow at the Willard. Assisting
Mrs. Jerome Lightfoot. the chairman,
will be Miss Katherine Alvord, Mrs.
Edward Brock, Mrs. Percy Crawford,
Mrs. Samuel Drury, Mrs. George Dud-
ley, Miss May Hustled, Mrs. CORTLAND
Nixon, Mrs Hugh Carnes Smith and
Miss Elizabeth Woodward. Those as
sisting Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker with
the sale held in connection with the
card party are Mrs. e. Smead Alvord,
Mrs. Warner B. Bayley, Miss Sophie
Pearce Casey, Mrs. Rose Wiltshire Car
roll, Miss Mary Clark, Mrs. Frank B.
King, Mrs. Ralph Morris, Mrs. David
Rumbaugh, Mrs. william J. Tidball and
Mrs Merrick Williams.
The proceeds of this affair go to the
patriotic work of the society. its par
ticular interest now being the Lincoln
Memorial University at Harrogate,
Tenn, and Mrs. John Wesley Hill, wife
of DR.. Hill, chancellor of this university
heads the list of patronesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
I'D. C. Chapter Dance
Listed for December s

The dance sponsored by the Shen-
andoah Chapter. United Daughters of
the Confederacy, which will be held
December 8 at 2400 Sixteenth street
northwest, is gaining in interest and
the indications are that 1t will be very
successful both socially and financially
A partial list of patrons and patron
eSseS includes Mr. and Mrs. Albion w
Tuck, Mr.. and Mrs William A. Weigel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dodge Hagner,
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Hutson, Mr.. and
Mrs Walter E. Perry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Cor
bin, DR.. and Mrs George Goetzman,
Mr. and Mrs Walter L. Hutton, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs
George Brenton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Dowd, DR.. and Mrs. j. Lester Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Boda. Mr. and Mrs
E. G. Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard l..
Nicholson. Maj. and Mrs Merriott S.
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Chaffee,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Kelly, Mr. Alvah
Beckett, Mr.. P. Smith, Mr. John Wine
man and Mr. John A. Chumbley
Miss Linda v. Nance. president of
the chapter, named Mrs Garrett Lee
as chairman of the dance, with Mrs.
N. F. Rabner, Mrs. j. K. Waterman,
Miss Alma B. Donaldson, Miss Ayesha
Straughan and Mrs Elton o. Pillow
as assistants. Mr.. j. K. Waterman,
Mr.. N. F. Rabner and Mr.. Garrett Lee
compose the floor committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Card Party Sponsored
By D. A. R. Committee

The annual card party of the chap
ter house committee of the District of
Columbia Daughters of the American
Revolution will be held at the Willard
Hotel Friday evening, January 25, 1929,
at o'clock
The president, Mrs. Gertrude w.
MoSer, has announced Mrs, Ralph p.
Barnard as chairman, who will rave as
sisting her, Mrs. John M. Beavers and
Mrs. Alfred B. Garges in charge of
, patronesses, Mrs Gertrude J. McPher-
son in charge of prizes, Mrs. A. E. T.
Hansmann in charge of tickets, Mrs
Charles 8. Schermerhorn in charge OF
candy, Mrs. o. C. Luxford in charge of
cakes and Miss Helen Hartman in
charge of tables.
The proceeds from these annual
bridge parties have been applied to the
fund which the District Daughters of
the American Revolution are raising for
the purpose of buying local chapter
house. Such house would take care
of the increasing need Of business
| office as well as provide the District
chapters with necessary quarters from
which to carry on their patriotic and
educational work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Pennsylvania Society
Schedules Feature Event

The Pennsylvania Society Of Wash
ington will hold its celebration night"
| in the ballroom of the Willard Hotel
Tuesday, December IL. at BIS o'clock.
This will be the last meeting of the
year and elaborate preparations have
been made for it. The honor guests
will be DR.. Hubert Work, chairman of
the Republican national committee. and
Lieut.. Lester J. Maitland, United States
Army Air Service, transpacific flyer
Chairman Work will recount some of
his experiences in managing the recent
national campaign which resulted in
the election of Mr.. Herbert Hoover for
President. Lieut.. Maitland will give
some interesting facts regarding his
experiences in the flight from Oakland
to Honolulu.
1t is expected that number of other
world-famous flyers, who will be in at
tendance at the Orville Wright twenty
fifth anniversary, will also attend the
Pennsylvania meeting. Vocal selections
will be given by George O'Connor who
is a prime favorite with the Key
stoneites. After the program there will
be dancing.
New officers will be elected at this
meeting. The present officers are Rep
resentative Clyde Kelly, president; DR..
John S. Arnold, Mr.. T. Lincoln Town
send and Mrs. F. l.. Crilly, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Howard S. Reside, treas
urer. and Mr. D. B. Croft, secretary.
Mr. Samuel A. Kendall is chairman Of
the membership committee.
Members cards are being sent out
and guest cards are with the secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Benefit Party Listed
By C.. A. R. Committee

Plans are completed for the benefit
card party to be held by the State COM
mittee of the Children of the American
Revolution Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock at oysters Auditorium. Twenty
sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, the proceeds of which will
be used to promote the work of the
organization under the direction of its
president. Mrs. Richard E. Claughton.
Mrs, Jasper M. Beall, chairman of the
committee in charge of the function,
has announced as patronesses: Mrs.
Josiah H. Van Orsdel, national presi-
dent of the c. A. r.; Mrs. John M.
Beavers, vice president general of tn.
d. A. r. from the District; Mrs Lowell
F. Hobart, organizing secretary general
OF the D. A. r.; Mrs William Sherman
Walker, Mrs. Harriet Vaughn Rigdon,
Mrs. David D. Caldwell State regent of
the D. c. D. A. r.; Mrs Henry B. Pat
ten, Mrs. j. Edgar Smith, Mrs. Ralph
P. Barnard, Mrs. Frank F. Hight, Mrs.
Knowles Cooper and Mrs. Harry Travis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Holiday House Benefit
Prominently Sponsored

Among those who have tables for the
bridge party to be given at the WASH
ington Club Tuesday afternoon for the
benefit of the Holiday House of the
Girls Friendly Society, near Mt. Vernon,
are Mrs. John Hays Hammond. Mrs.
Charles ]. Bell, Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Mrs. Frederick Hicks, Mrs. Frazier D.
Head Mrs. Ben HELEN, Mrs. C. j. Mat
thews, Miss Bessie Kibbey, Mrs. William
Bishop, Mrs. Ralph Hill, Mrs. lie Roy
Golf, Mrs. Fulton ServiS, Mrs. George
Atkinson. Mrs. Alfred Taylor, Mrs.
Frank Smith, Mrs. Carl Droop, Mrs. j.
c. Matheson. Mrs. Charles Thomas and
Miss Charlotte Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Church Group Planning {
For Bazaar and Dinner

The Rector's Aid Society of st. An
drew's Episcopal Church will give its
annual bazaar and turkey dinner
Wednesday and Thursday from to 10
o'clock in the parish house of the
church at New Hampshire avenue and
v street northwest. The dinner will be
served from 5 to o'clock and the
bazaar will have large variety of use
full and novelty gifts, including aprons
of all kinds, smocks. handkerchiefs, dolls
of all sizes, cakes, pies, homemade je1iies.
jams. pickles, relishes and candy, mys=
terry bag of surprises and a white ele-
plant table that may have just what
you've been looking for. will be on sale
Mrs. Drury c. Ludlow is president and
Mrs. Andrew j. Sanford chairman. As
sisting with the booths arc Mrs. Thomas
Cajigas, Mrs. Clarke Conway, Mrs.
| Thomas Horne, Mrs. Ruth Hammond,
Mrs. c. D. Holland, Mrs W. Carr, Misses
Poole, Griffith and Anderson: Mrs. j.
Howell, chairman of the dinner, assisted
| by Mrs. Harry Lee, Mrs. Charles
Ravensburg, Mrs. w. de G. Ravenel, Mrs.
| Mason Lawton. Mrs. c. L. Hunt. Mrs.
Mary C. Saunders, Misses Benton, Spen-
GER, Hoover, Laws. Breckenridge. Carr,
, Black, Caldwell. McAllister, Ilah Rey-
! noldS. Barlow, Robinson. Maryland,
Mum, Cruickshanks. Sellers, Carol,
! Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Stevens
and Mrs. Helpenstine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Maj. Gen. Helmick Heads
Carnival Ball Committee

Maj. Gen. Eli A. Helmick has &C
cepted as chairman of the mems floor
committee for the carnival ball which
will be given during the pre-Christ-
mas holidays, December 10, under the
auspices of the District of Columbia
branch of the League of America Pen
Women. The proceeds of the ball will
be divided with the national league as
the contribution of this branch to the
fund being raised for the proposed
memorial clubhouse in Georgetown, for
which it is expected ground will be
broken before many months. Some
years ago members of the league here
started a movement to purchase the
Southworth property as home for
the organization, but the idea did not
then materialize. The purchase re-
Gently by the national league is there
fore bringing to fruition a desire long
cherished by many of the Pen Women
in this city.
The ball will be in the large ball
room of the Willard Hotel and will b.
from 10 to 100 o'clock. Mrs. Harriet
Hawley Locher, past president Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
Womens Hospital Board
Sponsors PARTY Tuesday

the Womens Board OF the National
benefit card party to be given at the
Wardman Park Hotel, Tuesday. The
proceeds are needed to help meet ex-
penses during the interim period from
now until the Community Chest goes
into effect.
Mrs. Ross Thompson, as chairman, is
being assisted by Mrs. ]. B. Gregg Gus
It's. Mrs. Garden F. Warner. Mrs. w. H.
Minch. Mrs. Ernest Sappington and
Mrs. Paul Weir. The Homeopathic
Training School for Nurses has recently
been approved AS an accredited school
by the New York Board of Regents
This mark of efficiency is accorded to
only those institutions which fulfill all
detailed requirements in the training
Of nurses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

tuesday Mrs. Arthur Newton Brown
entertained ct the Blue Lantern Inn at
a luncheon for Mrs. Albert Ross. In
the company were Mrs. Enoch Barton
Carey, Mrs. w. c. Dawson, Mrs. St
Clair Smith, Mrs. c. Nelson Dugan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02
G. w. u. Alumni Planning
To Honor Foot Ball SQUAD

Mr.. Lewis Moneyway is chairman of
the committee on arrangements for the
luncheon to be given by the General
Alumni Association of the George
Washington University in honor of the
foot ball squad Saturday. December 8,
at 1890 o'clock at the Hotel La Fayette
Assisting him will be Mr.. Gilbert Hall
and Miss Emile Margaret White. DR..
Oscar Benwood Hunter president OF the
General Alumni Association, will pre-
side at the luncheon. and Mr. Johnston
B. Campbell, chairman of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, will de-
liver the principal address of the &C.
casion.
The luncheon has been planned par
ticularly for graduates of the Law
School of the George Washington Uni
versity, but all alumni are urged to
attend, to pay honor to the team and
to hear Mr.. Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-02

District league, is in charge of the pre-
sentation CT special entertainment fea-
lures at the ball which she promotes,
by appointment of Mrs. Eli A. Helmick,
chairman, who is working in co-opera-
ton with the District president, Mrs.
Aaron D. Newman.