davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-02-08

Eer4:t9 f:lSH9l!Ei prct.sins ne"
e9..St.t4tion tog F&belS'& Throughout IN"
vor.c N.nn shpJlc De welcomed by all
governments BY This constitution, u is
res<Jr.kc !rcn ftop.e, Italians resident
.E vAeT countries may swear allegiance
10 the fasc!st regjne anc receive mem"
De1snip cards Of tse nfgs :3jzatlofl aHd di-
Yect.ons from ccfas9ls abroad az the fi-
rect Representatives of the Fas1.St gov
ernne,.t The frs st'lcle IL this CON
eai14tipn calls upqn ell Italians sbfnad
W !.spect the Ii Hs ~ the cfaHtries In
%is.ca they are DYiHg. arc eHJoips them
W Dsrbsty 1t. ,hfif public enc private
Hives. " IT. cflarllap!e " DpmDab!p'4s III
BsLt, atc ~ tse gDYeEIstc Dy tie same
ciHsiLl3t4e 3mrjEec upot Fsbc.stE III tt.s
Lpn.elsnc
There CAT be III objectDH " ssicii s
pfogfsns II IL emineftiy desirable that
Italians liYtng IN other c1Dptries should
ress,e1e the jA8E ~ ti4e laIGs IN which
they a4e donieiied E4ch trouble has
ket54 fAL&aC IA bSlE bJHH'y ~ Gt'fhsf9 }
tyf1.3rufe The c1UrtA u the Unltef
STATES have llkc " DEAL Xitb man.
caaeh II itsiisIk telhp)fafjly resid!ns
lefe " no nave bgokfn tie ktstutAs
hsYe organized biscknali bands. EaH'
s,gi.0licix1 sefitaA.e fejgnk of terror
Much tIoup4 ilst eibp been snegaHtsfs'
with Italian WORKING men VINO In time
q! strikG have adopted direct msttp,cA
81 fepr.ssj snd trace warfare. On sey
srei ocGhslgns when these jsai3fes kfr
he Ye been Elsin ~ noks ~ by polio
tbs government at toms iias been cib
lsossc ~ raise iia !A6'ls ~ nationality
ai41 tLs GlIlomktg archives u III
Evening star., 1928-02-08
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.


Penance.
II one can make himself so good,
AS teachers all agree
A well intending person should
How lonely he will BE-?
How can he know his fellowmen,
In moods both grave and gay.
Who goes 10 sleep at half past ten
And wakes at break Of day?
A friend austere is often met.
From merry impulse free,
We duly honor him-and yet
How lonesome he must bel
Evening star., 1928-02-08

It"bt ihe Tapeka capital.
Time waa when American nnliticlant
fought dnnis, bat when Senator hleasf
~ fsonth Galollna challenged Reed al
PENNSYLVANIA aud Walsh of Mantai,a &c
meet him "a3's s"eie, any time. any
how" what 1, means theae days Ii ho'
where, no time and nohow,
Evening star., 1928-02-08

A member Of the Russian royal fam
ily arouses deep interest Royalty ITSELF
may be modest and sei!-estacing The
admiring masses force II into prom!-
nence.
Evening star., 1928-02-08
Call Of Duty.

"
your constituents say you VIII have
10 run again"
II have heard the call OF duty" an
swefed Senator Sorghum. In fact, be-
tween ourselves / am The one who frat
mentioned IL into the microphone In
my campaign hackers private Office,
Whist you hear no" IN the lohd
speaker"
Evening star., 1928-02-08

There will be resentment II the usual
expression Of sentiment for favoritc
sons is ignored in the face Of strong
feeling for States rights.
Evening star., 1928-02-08
Rate hy Naii--rayahie in Advance
MarSIautl and virginia
Member of thp 4sSociIfrI Press.

The Asso,YateI ftess is exclusively entitled
10 TIE use for republication at AH news tils
patches ttes+}ieqi to IL nr nrt u;h@t~ tSt' .Irt
ited ~ .h's paper aYG asa the 4s,-Ai urWs
published h~rrN All uGh;S of t,tIhlraa tOu
Of spec!ai dispatches hrren aie also teSe,,e;
Evening star., 1928-02-08

Camera men look forward to a long
political season. Seldom have candi-
dates been 50 frankly conspicuous In
early February.
Evening star., 1928-02-08

Apparently the Hoover bandwagon
has all the devices for speed and COM
fort befitting a 1923 model
Evening star., 1928-02-08

tinpi lbs HnsiDn itefaia
CpeniHg Tic 1923 bass bali heahnn Gn
si. s@iinlns day Wss 40 had adpets
iibhmsnt fof Washington ~ II Winter
IsA0ft,
Evening star., 1928-02-08

One way to abolish capital punish
ment would be to convert the criminals;
long. slow process. yet ono concern
ing which philosophy and religion have
long entertained hopes.
Evening star., 1928-02-08

The public is described AS tickle. II
has long been loyal 10 Lindbergh and
there Is every indication that IL will
continue to be so.
Evening star., 1928-02-08

In order y be yes! topnotcher in
ft.e oil olis.aess nan must occasional
y ieel confident that he kno%s more
l.w than the lawyers.
Evening star., 1928-02-08

improved i'ugiIism.

tWVTWFNN HE"fH6HF
The plipilist invites the bard
A dainty ballad tD lHdite.
Although the hiliingE not s0 hard,
THIS literature IL more polite.
when n man shn' +nIn gita religion. -
said Uncle Ehfu, hes liable 10 be 81
busy ihinkiu' 'boii IT. dat he WON'T tnik
much"
Evening star., 1928-02-08
Tdrailxed p0rtraithre.

He didn't seem ~ handSomelike
When first he struck the place.
But now he's managing 10 strike
The politicians pace.
SO. all the camera boys who hike
with him from place to place
Salute him all along the pike
And call him angel face'"
Jud Tunkins says woman can sl'
ways have the last word. but insists
on "a whole lot more beforehand
Political Relationships.
In party loyalty he's strong,
OF patriotism he 1t fun.
He knows that II he gets IN wrong
His brother -lu-law may lose his pun
lie Who never tofgiVes." said ~ iin
The sage of Chinatown, "dritth into the
past and neglects the hopes OF The
future"
Evening star., 1928-02-08
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

TaaTF UN Va1TIFF FWIIIH .VEIF VUy.
The Evening Star ....... ,4Sc per month
The Evenins ami Sunday Star
Iwhen SGuiars. .4-.. Doc per n,onth
The EttnIng AM? sunday Star
twhen 3 sundays .....-.. 6Sc per month
The SuBGay Star ..-.. sc per copy
Collection made al the ena OF each month
Orders r>ay I've sent III nv mali or telephone
Nam 5000
Evening star., 1928-02-08

The South In rapidly becoming
wealthy Industries ap amiheinG up
all over tho ao,ithan They have III
creaaed greatly during the caoldae adj
minlatration, and many SOUTHERN bust"
ness men are say,ng to-day that II there
must he Republican President they
wUld like To see Mr Coolidge continue
Ia that once. Hut for one issue alone
the Republican party would IN n shott
time tlnd itself h u position to cantest
vigorously with the Democrats IN the
South Even today many 1T the his
h,,sinoss men of the South ave voting
the Republican ticket IN national eleo-
tionA.
Evening star., 1928-02-08

As indicative ot the present temper al
thu senate an the Weiid Court auhleet,
Evening star., 1928-02-08

ttrrVr,tht ipS>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Spanish War Veterans

The Richard ]. Harden Camp will
install officers Thursday night In Pyth.
ian Temple an follows: Commander
Hairy J. Sherwood; senior vice com
mander, George r. Cook; junior vice
commander. Leo NJ DeyIin; officer of
the day. Thomas +. Altman: officer Of
the guard. John konitZ: trustee for
ihreeyears. William r. O'Eeili.
The dates for the installation Of the
other camps Of the department are IN
follows: Gen. Henry ". Lawton
Camp. tomorrow night. Pythian Tenn.
pIe~-comina ndcr. Ernest X, Graves.
senior vice comma ndcr, r.. e. Barstow;
Junior vice commander. Arthur Web
ster. officer II the day. George J. Me.
Dermntt. officer Of the guard, Arthur
IL. Glaze; trustee far three years, j.
j., Dawson; auditor. John Farmer. Col.
John Jacob Aston Camp. tomorrow
night. Stanley Hall. United States Sol,
fiers' Home--comma Dder John
fchaefer: senior vice comma nder.
George kastn.r; junior Vice command.
er. John Holland. sfjutart. Archie J.
Jones; quar;ermasier. Frank wfe1och:
trustee. one year. Edward barrett;
trustee, three years. Benjamin r. Mot
lain. Alfred T.. fitnOnd: officer Of the
day. William Bluemrf. officer If the
guard. John J. Dwyer. sergehn
ajor, Joseph n. Bsrth; guariermas
ter sergeant. George r.. ktliorni
cnlor sergeant Daniel McGeevert
chief musician. Patrick Conway, Col
James r. Petit Camp. January 10
| s2i Pennsylvania avenue southeast --~
| Comma Dder fhmuei Hubacher. sen
Tor vice comma nder. William =. Ryan
! junior vice commander Charles 4
Sirobei officer 81 the day, John -
! SoitoH, officer ~ the guard. Harry A
! Patton, trustee for three years. james
/ r., Smith Admiral GeorRe Dewey
! Naval Camp, January IL. Northeast
Masonic Temple. Eighth and r street,
hofthsasi~~t ofnnlh Dder. Harry a. No
Ian. senior vice commander, George A
Wiiburt, j1ninf vice comma fder. liar
| ~ j. Davis ofticef of The day, William
W, Lyhch; adJutsnt. Alexander Ffas
. eF. quafieffHasler, Charles V. Daugb
eFty. Gen Nelson A, Miles Camp
January u, Pythinn Tempie~~Com
msnder. George v. MeAlear, senior
vice commander. Alexander r. JsH
kins, junior vice commander Charles
J.. GaIDjn: offtesf of the day. JefOms
,Hhlpnoh: officer Of the guard. Robsr
fuitn, and trustee for three years
tIoIin q, Nelson Gen, 81, Enne
Bieli Camp. January IL. rytbian Tenn
pie emma nder. T.. A. Martin sen
lpr vice COMMANDER. Anton Holman
junior vice commander, f.. H. Eshsi
ipan officer IF The guard. r. Lang
trustee for three years. IL, Il. Wash
bum.
The Military order NJ the sefpeB
/ ~ iis recent meeting cheated LEO NJ
] Deyiin 81 the Richard J. Harder
Camp grand gu ~ gTandIssisslina
Grand Ga gu Depiin appointed WI
liam 4 D'Isrien. VINO is an bonoraf
, member of tbs Harden Camp, ~
thrice infamous inferior grand 81 81
~ she neg. rsssti'N~, seh~N"laS ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

the early part Of February. the keep
ers will be elected.
At the recent meeting of the Gen.
II. Emmett Erell Auxiliary the follow.
ing officers were elected. President,
Emma Tull: senior vice president. Eva
Quicker: junior vice president. Alice
Davis: chaplain, Gertrude Roher. pa.
triotic instructor. Irene Daily: histo.
rian, Bertha II. Cook; conduciress.
Frances Garrico; assistant conductress.
Renna conkiIn guard Ida Harvey; Az
slstant guard, Laura King
Mrs Carrie Nolan and Mrs. Bertha
Cook recently entertained the presi'
dents Club ut the home Of Mrs. Cook.
when the following officers were elect
I'D: President, Fila Ford: senior vice
president, Bertha Cook; secretary
treasurer Eva Wilson. Edna X. Sum
inerfield will entertain the club Mt her
home January Is. Hereafter the club
will meet on the fourth "Wednesday Of
each month.
AZ The recent meeting Of the Ad'
miral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary.
President Addie kimmei read report
of the activities for the past year.
Elizabeth Norris reported the rum
mage sale conducted for relief work n
Success. Department President Mar
garet Burns gave an interesting talk
on the work Of tho nnxiiiafien. An
Bouncement WAS made that on ne
ceunf 81 The next meeting night fall
ingon New Year day, that meeting
would he fanreIed ana the next reRu
la, Inn ssI. "a IN Ia iatk1lsIR tG
The meetings scheduled for the week
are: Gen Henry " tA~ion Camp. In
noffuw night. rtthian Temple, Col
John jacob Astor camp, tomorrow
night. Stanley Hall United states Sol
diers Home, Richard j. Harden Camp
Thursday nlaht. l'Ythiah Temple
Washington Temple of the iinral 10
riety of The Spanish war. "Wednesday
! night. pAlhian Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
TWO CARS DESTROYED
IN TROLLEY BARN FIRE

Two street cars were destroyed and
another WAS badly damaged last
night when one Of tbs cars caught fire
while standing in the lexington ear
tarn 0f the Washington Railway a
Electric 90. M Fourth ana r streets
northeast,
Melvin e. Sharpe, assistant In iresi
dent William T., Ham. stated that the
damage would approximate $50 900.
He i,iHised the work 81 employees AT
the barn who pushed The biazinR ears
~ the yard. preventing The flames from
spreading 10 approximately ~ other
ears in the thHiding,
The fire originated, II ls believed
from a sLnu circuit In an eteritin
heater Ia the car which aah consumed,
The flames spread ~ The two either
cars and for u few minutes IL ap-
peared az though the contents Of the
sntsps barn woni6 s~t"h htw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

! floor may be made, and on the closing
of the nominations. election proceeds
| by ballot.
MISS RUTH MORGAN. chairman
of the department of interna.
| tional cooperation to prevent war, OF
the National League of Women Not-
ers, sends to the cluhwomen of Amer.
! lea New Year message:
| Miss Morgan says in substance:
| This is land today flowing with the
milk and honey of power and pros.
| perity-gifts truly earned by those
who went before us. O;her men have
| labored and we are come into their
heritage. In face of this inheritance
| II becomes us to ask, What was the
promise and who made il? Did il
have anything TO do with our present
great and good fortune? And do we
Know there was a special gypsy curse
for those who. like the wind fairies
don't keep promises because they can't
remember Them
Il have been counting IN some of
our national pledges. What great
| faith must have resided i'm the men
who made them. They built this
country without kings or mobiles. with
out rank in church or safe. and they
promised that all men should he free
TO pursue life. liberty and happiness
"a good promise.
They pledged themselves through
PRESIDENT Monroe 10 protect this very
same liberty throughout this hemis.
phere, even against foreign powers
Joined in the Holy Alliance-and what
daring pledge that was 10 Latin
America.
They voted an asylum to any
aliens who fed from starvation, or
political tyranny at home-a hospi.
tality unknown before.
They promised freedom to the
Philippines. Liberty was to reach to
the islands Of the sea.
And they promised the world in
their own blood that il should he made
safe for democracy-thec chosen poIiii-
cal ideal OF America.
They pledged this country TO arbi.
trat.on rather than war. They prom.
! Used that the United States would
bring its disputes--whether with little
countries or great-before information.
al tribunals for settlement, and that
there should be an even-handed JUS
tice for small and great peoples in the
tice Uncle Sam would stand.
did they pledge the impossible?
Perhaps. but isn't ii also true that in
the past we have accomplished the
impossible. nationally? That. IL
seems to me, is the American chal.
lenge az distinguished from all others.
How many Of these pledges are
already half kept? Did any one be-
lieee we could protect Latin America,
send 100000 men across the seas to
save democracy and build the most
powerful, prosperous and peaceful
country in the world in $50 years?
Nobody believed IL except the men
who dared 10 try it,
"A nation Is composed of the indi-
viGuais who are its citizens. Let each
citizen make resolution this year
to keep at whatever cost the national
promises. We have manifest des-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
thier. at the meeting Friday. January
10. at 4:50 pm. All club members are
invited, with guest privileges.

ther, at the meeting Friday January
10, at 4:50 pm. All club members are
invited, with guest privileges.
Twentieth Century Club.-Dr. c. G
Abbott, acting secretary of the Smith
sonian Institution, will be the speaker
at the monthly meeting OF the club
at the Cosmos Club auditorium, Thurs.
day, January s. at II am. His sub
ject will be studying the Sun In Dis
tant Lands" DR.. Abbott has just re-
turned from an extended trip for solar
observations.
The international outlook section
will meet Tuesday. 2 pm, at the resi-
denre of Mrs. II. II. Liggett, 1920
Twenty.third street. The speaker of
the day will be Rear Admiral Frank
II. Schofield. office of chief OF Navy
operations. who will address the mem
bers on 1.-The Navy in Peace Times V
Preceding the speaker. the members
will listen to a talk on Turkey, Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley; Germany. Mrs. A.
II. Tracy: Mexico, Mrs. VIII G. Barnes;
Havana, Mrs. u. G. r. Pierce: Britain,
Mrs. George +. Bowerman, and Africa
Mrs. Ernest +. Bicknell.
The members who will assist Mrs.
F.. w. Washhurn rs hostess will he
Mrs. i. Flavelle koss. Mrs l.. l.. Har-
ter. Mrs. Gerritt S. Miller. Mrs.
Stephen r. Camps. Mrs. Samuel NJ.
Brosius, Mrs. J. II. Campbell. Mrs.
Samuel Herrick. Mrs. Paul Brockett
and Mrs. Lyman r. Swormstedt.
Columbian Women.-The January
meeting will take the form of New
Year tea in honor of members of
the faculty, to he held Tuesday, Janu.
A in |
OF CorCoran Hall.
The guests will be received by the
president OF the organization, Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, who will have with
her In the receiving line Mrs. Clovd
Heck Marvin. wife of the president
of the university; Mrs. II. l.. Hodg-
kins. wife of the dean of the univer'
sity, and Mrs. Henry Grattan DOYLE.
wife Of the dean OF men and past
president of the Columbian Women.
Mrs. Joshua Evans. Mrs. John Bell
Larner and Mrs. William Allen VIII
bur- will pour. Assisting will be Mrs.
William G.. Van Week. Mrs. William
Cline Borden. Mrs. William Carl
Ruediger, Miss Alice Hcnning, Mrs.
John r. Lapham and Mrs. Louis +.
Bradley.
a program of Christmas music will
~, S''tH ny tue LYRIC ITO, composed
or Lucy Dunwoody Higgins, sopra no;
Emile Margaret White, mezZo so
prano. and Lucille Forrest Hastings.
contralto, assisted by Alice BRYANT
Harvey at the piano. Their program
VIII be as follows:
/. While Shepherds Watched Their
Flocks by Night
"Oh, Lift Your Heads u7th cen.
fury caroD.
The Lyric Trio.
:. The Years at the Spring"
Wanderers Night Song"
Miss Higgins and Mrs.
Hastings.
3. Waltz In A Flat" Chopin.
"Arabesque" Debussy).
Alice Bryant Harvey pianist.
1. Christmas carols:
stu! Chime the Merry Christ.
mas Bells
"Cantique Noel"
The Lyric Trio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
Ladies' Auxiliary. Herald HarbOr
Iniunteer Eirn lpnarfmenf he'd an


nua; election Wednesday afternoon.
The following officers have been install
ed for the ensuing year: President.
Mrs. May A Watts: first vice presi-
dent Mrs. Addis VarHa-grift: second
vice president. Mrs Ethel o. Fleming:
secretary. Mrs. Catherine Thayer:
treasurer. Mrs. Mary Cutler; color
bearer. Mrs Mary Shelton: conduc-
tress. Mrs Minnie Stitt: inner guard.
Mrs A. I. Sheahan: outer guard. Mrs.
Louise Cannon. chaplain. Mrs. Lillian
Morrison: custodian. Mrs. Rosa Wells:
publicity committee. Mrs. A. I. Shea
han and Ethel o Fleming; executive
committee. Mrs. z. o. Fleming. chair
man. Mrs. Mary Harms. Louis Cannon,
Rosa Wells. Emma Garner and Mrs
G. 2. FoSie good OF the order commit
tee. Mrs. Addie yandergrit;. chair
man and whole auxiliary. A luncheon
will be given az the home Of the
retiring president. Mrs. Rosa Wells,
All Third street, January {. 10 pm.
piii'0-t the afternoon nf
December Is Mrs. l. f. Bentley Re
ceived the members OF the club IN sser
home. Sass HolTnead place. After IRE
business session the paper Tag tire
afternoon was read by Mrs. r. =.
Rriuley. She gave a concise review
~ the first part Of 'kirg Edward VI"
which introduced the reading Of The
dav of the second part OF King Henry
VI"
Mrs. John w. rri-reu. leader. was
cut Of the city and Mrs. Bare flied
her place in assigning characters
Mrs. F. W. Ashley was guest of The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

OF the District branch will be chosen
TO go to the observance to be held AZ
Fair Hill Meeting House. PHILADELPHIA
where Lucretia Mott IL buried
The principal speaker ut this meet.
ing will he Abby Mary Hall Eotnrts If
SWarthmore, Pa, secretary Of tho
Alumni Of SwarthVore t'ollare ~
which Lucretia Mott was a founder
Mrs. Roberts wiIl tel Of the life az
Mrs. Mott
other speakers via bs Dr. r,oro
f3rlado DhZ mWSfiNfrom In vana
Cuba. and Miss Betty -Archd, Ito ,'f
London. EngInd. who will lin, .lre,',
inss from women Of their suntries
Vofeiess District of { dumb T .,,,.
cf Women VOters.-'The no,, ,.,t7r..
committee will hold n meeting Ta,,,,I
AIRY 6. at II an. at the Wr'.,r.4
city club. A fun Attendance q: -.
committee ~ requested. Mem.
who have names 10 present for :
offices which will b" vacan N
Spring should send them 10 Mrs. III
ward ke1iin=. 23iI Connnrticut axe
nue. North f00jSJ. not later thar
Thursday.
on the same day the regular bo1rt
luncheon VIII he held 1T noon at ths
! NOmcns city tiub. Board nemD"I
are reminded that they should make
reserva ions with Mrs, William Val
/ Week cleveland 1860 by THURSDAY
Mrs. Albert n. Pu ney. chairman o
the committee on international 90
! operation to prevent war, viii ron
duct her arbitration study group
which Is preparing for the conference
on the cause and cure OF war. 4
which the Distrirt League is sendiu:
delegates the middle pf the month ~
! Friday. January 10. at 81 am. ~ tn,
! Y. W. &. A., SeTenteenth and
, streets northwest Al members ar,
, welcome. This class is an excellen
/ preliminary 10 the issues thai are I,
! be discussed at the conference.
| The list Of delegates from the Dis
| tf1ct League To the conference wiI
! be announced soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
L. s. Grant Circle. No. /. Ladies of
the Grand Army Of the Republic. me,

! ieSGdN "Ncn'nE. the president, Mrs
Olive T.. Johnson. In the ch4ir.
Resolutions on the death OF Mrs.
Alice Burgess were read and embodied
in the minutes. The death If the
! daughter in.law If Mrs Emma HEMP
Ter was reported. and on vote Of the
circle resolutions Of sympathy were
drawn up ard read and sent t. Mrs
Hempler and her family
Mrs. Leila Ober was reported Inst
. ont of the hospita! and convalescing
at her home. and the circle voted thar
flowers he sent to her.
the circle was formally invited To-
assist AT the reception 10 be held at
the hcme If Col. and Mrs John Nc
Eiroy on New Year day for the menu
beers of the q. 4. r. and their friends
Mrs. Johnson was congratulated
upon being elected to the presidency
Of the Daughters Of Union Veterans
II the Civil War.
The meeting then closed in form
and Mrs. Laura 4. Lennon. score
iary. and Miss Emma r. Hayward
treasurer. surprised the president by
having a little Christmas party for
her. They had previously decorated
. the hall and trimmed the tree ard
provided, with the assistance Of Mrs.
Sellers. Mrs. II. Mcclure Mrs. Mary
/ Fl. Fort;er. Mrs. Moore and Miss Mar.
gueTite Moore, cards. gifts. ice cream
cake, CANDY and fruit for those pres
ent. There was also dancing and
singing.
Others attending were Mrs. Annie
l.. Powers, Mrs. Fl. Rickenhacker.
j Mrs. Ida Tillo'son. Mrs. Emma l.
. DEAN. Mrs. Mary Smith. Percy Par
ker and little Miss Sellers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
The Florence Circle was entertained

ut is month"; meeting. December -.
ny Mrs. William Thurber az tna Crest
nu; Farms ciuhroom. TIE president.
Mrs Frederick n. KERRY. gave Z re-
mort ~ thu December meeting &c rhs
Florence cr!ftenton board. az which
the returns were made from the recent
bazaar h@ld az the 3iayhower Hotel.
Detailed reports Of the part the circle
had in the bazaar followed ard plans
were r1aae for further work of the
circle during the remainder % the
season. Tea was served by the hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01

vii meet Tuesday ~ the
Church on Pinoy Branch roat
koma T'ark. n. r.
= lunch on will he se-ved ?,
N all members having I127-l725
brrship cards. 4 program vii!
ut PM. 20 which members
friends arc invited.
The executive hoard viii meet
noon NJ the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-01
By CORINNE FRAZIER.

NJ RS FLORENCE c. FLOORE
M of Cleburne, Tex, former
V treasurer of the General
1 Federation of W ON EN- =