davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12
ALTAR SOCIETY ELECTS

Election of officers constituted the important business of a meet ing of the Ladies Altar Society, which was held at the home of Mrs. August Olson, Sunday after noon. The new officers are, Mrs. Esther Goss, president; Mrs. John Feusi, vice president; Mrs. August Olson, secretary; Mrs. Jerry Cash cn, treasurer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12
PLANS ALL READY FOR CHURCH BAZAAR

Final details for the bazaar to be held Friday. November IS, by the Ladies League. have been worked out, and with the fine program and other. features arranged, a good evenings entertainment will be pro- vided
 A number of attractive prizes, in cluding weIl-filled hope chest, a luncheon set, a quilt, two cakes, a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12
RUMMAGE SALE

The Parent Teacher Association will hold Rummage Sale next Wednesday, November 18th, in the A, N. B. Hall. The committee ill charge of the sale consists of Mrs. Phil Herriman, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. H. L. Redlingshafer and Mrs. Roy Rutherford and any donations of clothing, etc, will be received should you telephone any member of tbe above committee. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12
LEAVING FOR VACATION

Leaving on the Alameda to- night are MT. and Mrs. F. A. J. Gallwas enroute to California where they will spend the winter. By dis posing of his mercantile business MT. Gallwas has relieved himself of connections that have kept them tied down for many years and he is now free to enjoy an extended vacation. They plan to return te Douglas sometime after the winter is over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12
SHE TRAVELS 15
 YEARS IN QUEST
 OF LOST HEALI IH

For fifteen years I have done nothing but travel over the United States, Canada, and Cuba in fruitless search for health. Three weeks ago I began the Sargon treatment and today I am. a well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12

turkey, and other things which will go to the more fortunate ones, will be given away during the evening.
 Following is the program to be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-12

Try the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry'S. adv
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

The governor appealed te - -. islature for funds imme6fote11 toa. lowing his inaugural this wsa1L ona his message was almest eei1e31ent with publication in . natteqal usaSa- zine of an article calling XA1poo . beer state." a designatioa which has been resented and deniad by fsd- eral officers, state officials aAl eli. tors here and over the statA,
 Not So Rad
 Governor Reed himself 1eeiaFsd conditions were not as bad as pic- tured in the article, which refsrred to Kansas as one of the wettsst states in the union.
 We undoubtedly are having moro trouble with the enforcement Of the prohibitory law, considering the state as whole, than we had before pro- hihition became a national law" he said. Tt is for that reason ] an, moving in the direction of increased activity on the part of the state ad- ministration for law enforcement
 At the same time the situation in Kansas and Topeka is nothing like as fragrant as pictured"
 Kansas voted itself dry in 1881, being preceded only by Maine in de- clarlng for prohibition.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

7:3o-Dixis's Circus s:30-Armstrong Quakers s:o0-Wrigley review S:30-Concert, hour lO:0o-ChallenSers time 10:So-Fffth Avenue Knights music
 sso-WABC-34o S:oo-Lessons in bridge 5::0-''Ths Patchwork Quilt" S:t5-"Play Is the Thing" S:o0-Dinnsr music s:i5-Enna Jettick. melodies 7:00-Chimes: program summary 7:05-Division Street Fashion Show S:05-Aviation activities hour S:35-Meyer Davis orchestra s:oo-Special program 10:0O-Dance music
 1O1O-WHN-:17 s:oo-Littmann's History of Jaz1:
 orchestra 10:oo-Roseland dance orchestra 10:30-Al Friedman's orchestra 11:00-Theater organ recital 11:S0-Dance orchestra 12:00 mid.-Art Landry's orchestra
 1OlO-WRNY-3o 6:00-Lake Shore orchestra 6:3o-Bon Walker, baritone 5:45-Fogiani and Romagnoli, pi-
 amos
 7:00-Sea Grill ensemble 7:31-League of Girls club 7:45-Angelus Girls Vocal Quartet S:OO-Studio ensemble S:30-OrSan popular program
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
MAKE EFf0RTS ID DRY UP KANSAS
This Despite Prohibition There
 for Half Century

Topeka. Kansas. Jan. Is P- Stringent efforts 10 dry up Kansas, where state prohibition has been in effect for nearly half century. have been inaugurated under the leader ship of the new chief executive. Gov ernor Clyde NJ. Reed. The state capi- tai already has felt the crusade.
 Raiding squads of federal and state prohibition officers launched into action here Wednesday and ten arrests were made. Announcement followed that raiding would continue until the town was dried up.
 Given assurance that the legisla- ture was ready to take up his pro- posal for 8 special fund of s4o,0oo 10 be expended under his direction for dry work, the executive has turn ed 10 the state law enforcement ma- Chlnery to put his ideas into effect.
 Enforce Law
 Following q, lengthy conference with the governor yesterday, Attor- ney General William A. Smith direct ed personal letters to all county at tOrneys advising them that they were expected vigorously to enforce the prohibition laws.
 The letter directed the county at torueys to warn all hotel managers that violations would be prosecuted regardless of standing.
 This followed the governors pre- inaugural warning that repetition of the'Wet" parties allegedly staged in Topeka hotels by lobbyists and at tended by members of the legisla- ture would not he tolerated. He ad- vised hotels 10 be on their guard to prevent such repetitions.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

The Cavaliers togsther with . eea- cert orchestra under Rosario Bour- don. will be heard at s o'clock over WEAF In . program featuring Saint-Sasns 'Bacchanale'' from Samson and Delilah." Other num- bers to bs found on this program include Frimrs Amour Coquette." |" Dvorak's "Slavonic Dance" Harri- sons Tn the Gloaming." Lotter's ''eouthern Wedding" Glazounow's "Maxurka" and MacKenzie's The Chatterbox."
 The National Broadcasting and Concert Bureau hour will feature to- night Douglas Stanbury. tenor; Ma rie Montana, coloratura: Florence Mulholland. contraltq: the Misses Wells and Czanto. pianists. and the National concert orchestra under Cesare Sodero. This program will come to you over WEAF and WTIC 1t 10 o'clock.
 4 musical program at 3 o'clock over WIZ and WBZ will feature among other numbers an accordion solo by Charles Magnante, who will play Strauss Blue Danube Waltz" Charles Rocco, cornet soloist, who will play that famous ballad Of 10 years ago. Poor Butterfly" while other selections. both vocal and in- strumental. include Moszkowski's "MalaSuena," Ring -Hager's Rock ing Horse Parade" Raspberry and Pretty Baby"
 Jessica Dragonette and Colin O'More, assisted by a concert or chestra. will be heard in a program of excerpts from opefettas and mu- sical comedies at 9:So over WIZ WBZ. Miss Dragonette's numbers in- clude When Love Is Waiting" from Lilac Domino" "A Kiss in the Dark" and together with her CO., partner she will sing Then Comes the Dawning" and Loves Eternity" from Mime. Troubadour."
 The Crystal Gazer series will be heard at s o'clock over WOR and
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
7se-WGY, GciessctsAy-sse

7so-WGY, Gclseaecto1y-eoo 5s00-Flerida Citrus program s:oo-Stock reports; produce mar
 ket, farm forum. news s:2s-Weather forecast: time 6:30-Raybestos program 7:0o-Union College speaker 7:1S-Dinner music 7:2S-Health talk
 7:30-Arpeako Minstreh s:00-Same as WEAF S:30-Musical program 1o:oo-National Concert Bursau
 osO-KDKA, PtteSbufIh-30e s:o0-Newscasting: Book Man s:1s-University address 6:30-Charles w. Hamp 7:oo-Chtmes: studio program 7:16-Same as WIZ 1O:3o-Orchestra recital
 77A-W'BBM, Chicago-3Se s:oo-Ed Benedict. orsanist 6:45-Enna Jettick, melodies S:3o-Little Busters Peppers s:o0-Classical program 10:0o-Variety program 1O:30-Guy Lombardo's Canadians l:e0-Chicago's Tavorite orchestra
 lo:O-kYW. Chicago-3eA s:30-Margarettc Steiff Toys 7:o3-Johnny Hamp's orchestra 7:30-DiXie's Circus S:oo-Edgewater Beach orchestra 9:O0-Same as WIZ 1O:35-Little Jack Little music 12:o0 midnight-Edgew water Beach
 orchestra
 1:o0-Insomnia Club
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
Catholic Church to
 Have More Freedom,

Rome. Jan. 1s.-tR-It was learn. ed today that greater freedom of ac. tion would be given the Catholic church in administrative and other affairs in Italy by the newly reached agreement on the Roman question.
 Notably the accord gives religious organizations such as monastic or. ders, the society for the prcpaSa. ton of the faith and the various con. evegations the right of lnstituting themselves as corporate bodies with definite legal status. This would permit them to own property. 1e. ceive hequests and institute lsSsl proceedings.
 By the terms of the aeeoe6 tAo individual diocese may own property instead of merely holding t h trust.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
Today. Features

Let's take a trip to Nice, the cap ital of the Coast of Pleasure, TO- night with the An Evening in Paris" group, and enjoy the enter tainment. which is of the highest type and of the most cosmopolitan description. You will visit the fa- nous restaurants overlooking the Mediterranean. where you will al- ways find a gay crowd of >acation- jsts. The special leaves at 9 o'clock over the WEAF-WTIC route. no ex- tra fare charged. Familiar French and American melodies accompany this program and a goodly amount of entertainment is i'll store TOT everyone.
 Rose Stahls well-known long-run nlay. The Chorus Lady, will be presented by the WGY players over that station at 9:So tonight with I.o,a Sommers in the leading role. The play concerns Patricia OBrien. a chorus girl. who becomes estrang- ed from her family and the man she loves. because she compromises herself to protect her younger sis ter. The scenes take place in the home of the O'Briens. the apart ment of Dick Crawford and the par Tor of a Harlem flat occupied by Fa- tricia and More.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

The Crystal Gazer series will be heard at $ o'clock over WOR and
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

6:3o-Elementary French lessons 7:oo-Advanced French lessons 7::S-Time; police alarms: wealth s:S0-New York State Bar Associ-
 ation annual reception; address,
 Owen J. Roberts
 57O-WMCA-S:s s:oo-Red Devils, entertainers s:3o-Howard Fashion Plates 10:00-Rainbow orchestra lo:So-Little Orchestra; entertain Acknowledgements dance orchestra 11:3o-News: dance orchestra
 66O-WEAF-454 5:00-Florida citrus growers 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55-Summary of programs 6:o0-Waldorf-A Astoria dinner mu-
 sic
 6:S0-Raybestos Twins 7:oo-Happy Bakers 7:3O-Happiness Boys S:00-Cities Service orchestra and
 Cavaliers s:3O-Rapid transit 1o:oo-National Concert Bureau
 hour 11:00-St. Regis orchestra
 7fO-WOR-lcc s:1o-Lombardy orchestra 5:so-sports talk; Ramsay. bari
 tone S:15-"Fire Prevention" Commits
 sioner kenlan e:25-News: Uncle Don 7:oo-Time; Royal Gypsy ensem-
 ble: Valli Herz, folk songs 7:S0-Mrs. Marie D. kling presents 7;59-Chimes: the crystal gazer s;So-"Then and Now 9:oo-True story hour 10:0o-United Crodal Singers 1o:3o-Thirty Minute Men 11:o0-News bulletins; weather 11:o5-Ernie Golden's orchestra l1:3O-HeiEh-H Ho orchestra
 76O-WJZ-395 S:oo-"Women's City Club" E.
 Sachs 6:15-To be announced 5:S0-Stock market: financial
 summary; cotton prices: agri-
 cultural reports 5:5S-Summary of programs 6:o0-Wilson's orchestra 6:S0-Clopin Eight 7oo-Correct time; Landt Trio
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
What Mir. Albon Says...;;

MR. WILLIAM ALBION of lSl 6e0Ss wall Ave. reported that he had rsesivsd eo different stations clearly in easvsa days-on his new ITO Drsner.TuiIy. and Is 70 we'll Aleased that he h,s eat to us . list of the stations which hs has heard. and all before l3:7o [. n. This Is not unusual on . Dremer-Tully, but very pleasing to . new owner,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

I:3O-WODA, Patcrson-2lO 5:3o-News; sport talk 6:o0-Colonial dinner music S;So-Frank Pagano's Californians 7:oo-Radio shoppers guide 7:So-Air School. subject. Mature 7:45-Air School, Mathematics" S:00-Josiah B. Free, baritone; pi-
 anist
 s:So-smiling Bill Dickinson,
 Cornbuskers
 l45O-WNJ, Newark-:O7 1o:ol--Russian Palace program 1t:00-Auto show program 11:S0-Abbey entertainers: Pat Cris-
 tello's Navigators
 6iO-WIP, Phila.lcllsi,ia-4s? 6:So-Time; weather: Warren's or
 Chestra
 7:oo-Roll call. birthday list: piano 7:So-Time: P. R. T. Instrumental
 Quartet
 s:00-Hajoca Musical Shower 9:Oo-Cotton Field Melodies 1o:oo-El Patio dance orchestra lO:So-Doc Dougherty's orchestra 11:l5-Organ recital
 56O-WFJ, Philadelpbia-53S 6:05-4-H Club Crier: news 6:SO-Raybestos program 1tOO-WPG, Atlantic City-273 s:00-Dinner music S:30-Talk. Care of Teeth S:45-Playground Pals 9:l5-Steel Pier Minstrels 10:00-Organ recital 11:1O-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
NEW YORK CITY

B7O-WNYC-S20 S;oo-Time: market high spots S:15-Municipal talk 5:35--Air College: Masters of Poe try" Mary McGovern 5:55-Air College: Books" W. Orton Tewson 6:1S-McNulty $: Sisters, duets
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
FRIDAY
Easteen Standard rtnse
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

eO0-WTIC, Hartford s:2s-summary Of programs. news s:so-Naybestos Twins 7:oo-Dorhnk's dinner ensemble 7:30-Piano recital 7:t5-song recital s:o0-Mudcal Furriers s:oO-An Evening in Paris s:3o-Rapid Transit 1o:oo-National Broadcasting and
 concert Bureau hour l1:0o-News and weather bulletins
 S1O-WBz, Speinsheld-3O6 6:o0-Miller's orchestra s:15-Market reports. weather.
 news
 S:40-Miller's orchestra 7:00Maytag Ramblers. so-a1Tone
 Maiden broadcast
 7:3O-Dixie Circus S:oO-Interwoven Entertainers S:3o-Quakers S:0o-Concert hour 9:3o-Music hour 10:00-ChalIengers 10:31-Sport-O t-O-Grams 1V' 'oO-tti AcScS anu HIS INe6dle 11:o5-Bert Lowe's Statler orchestra 11:3o-Weather temperature
 l:30-WNAC, Boston-244 s:oo-Ted and His Gang 6:00-Turner Center System 6:15-Van Ess ensemble S:So-News, Lady of the Ivories S:45-"Emma Jettick Melodies' 7:ol--News Flashes 7:11-"Amos 'n' Andy" 7:.5-Program by Paul Shirley 7:50-Editorial news review 0-11:00-Columbia System pro-
 grams 11:1o-Jimmie Gallagher and his
 orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

WNAC. with soloists and orchestra featuring among other numbers Balls West of the Great Divide" Ketelby's Tn q Chinese Temple Gar den," Coolinge's Gee But You've Been Mean to Me-" Kerns "D'Ya Love Me?" from Sunny" and Crazy Rhythm"
 Past and present compositions to be heard during the Then and Now hour at S:3O over the same network will include ''k-k-k-katy," Beau tiful Ohio" Mississippi" "Colle- giate," "Collesiana, and "Doin' the Raccoon."
 The slumber hour at II o'clock over WIZ will open with Saint Saens' "Bacchanale," followed by Mendelssohn's overture to "Fingals Cave" a selection from Suppe's "Boccaccio," Miersch's "Elegie, "Nes- vadba's Lorelei" and koehler's Evening Devotion"
 -IC
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
French LabOrers Find
 Many Stone Age Relics

Bar-Le-Duc, Jan. 1S.-Fi-A re- marl1able collection of objects of archaeological interest has been dis covered by workmen carting sand near the Ornain river. These objects dated from the Stone Age to the Middle Ages.
 Two sharp piercing instruments in reindeer bone and stone weights perforated for fishing nets were the oldest. There were also many pieces of pottery of the Bronze Ag7. m aN and a hatchet of Marnlan epoch in Gaul with bits of pottery and an iron knife, fragments of vases and jars from the Gallo Roman period and an iron sword of the Middle Ages.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18
PGAYuRGe ON YHE AIR
 Friday. JaR. 70 fH0o10vR &AnnhGnl Gfna1

H 1s1A; e:sss 1etsss:WEAr w1Ic WAR WJA W4AS WGA W6B " " - - ~ 1o-Concert ,.... ,U,Y. MoY waR W. wTAG WILT WCAE WEEI. -.-
 MLEnE WAL WAS MEAN WcAo WA6c wsPD waK
New Britain herald., 1929-01-18

A group of electrical apprentices has been sent by the Theatrical Brotherhood of Electricians to the David J. Rankin, Jr., school of me- chanical trades, St. Louis, for special instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

to Samuel Moves kirkland OF Philadel-
phia, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wells
kirkland of San Antonio, Tex.
Miss Munroe attended the Spence
School and is a member Of the Junior
League. She made her debut two years
ago at luncheon given by her parents
at Sherry's. She is descended, on her
maternal side, from the Pauls and
Pierces. direct ancestor being former
President Franklin Pierce. On her pa
ternal side she is a direct descendant
ington, Mass, branch of the family in
this country in 1852 and who was a son
of Sir Robert Munro of Scotland, Baron
of Fowls.
MIR. Kirkland was graduated from
Columbia, A. B., 1920 and B. Lift, 1921.
He is an ex-member of Squadron A
and served as lieutenant in the Air
Service during the World War. He is
member of the Nassau Country Club
and University Club of New York, also
of the Racquet, the Merton Cricket and
the University Club of Philadelphia
and the Duquesne Club of Pittsburgh.
The wedding is planned for October
MIR. and Mrs. NielS Christensen of
Cleveland, formerly of Milwaukee, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Esther Marie Christen-
sen. to Mr.. Charles J. Young, eldest son
of Mr. owen D. Young and Mrs. Young,
of this city No date has been set for
the wedding, which will take place this
Spring, pending the return from Paris
of Mr.. and Mrs. Young, where the for
mer is acting as reparations chairman.
Mr.. Young was graduated from Har-
ward and Is engaged in radio develop
ment work. He served in the Italian
Ambulance Corps during the World
War and is an enthusiastic flyer.
| Miss Christensen was educated In the
French School in New York and studied
abroad. She is a member Of the Cleve-
land and New York Junior Leagues.
Society Lends Hand
In School Fund Drive.
| Society is much interested in the
Spence School fund drive which opens
on April Is. There has been elaborate
planning completed for this campaign,
as the institution is one of the favored
educational centerS for the smart set
and numbers some of the best known
names in the country among its alumni.
The formal opening of the drive will
be marked by dinner at the Waldorf,
where commandments have been held
for years. 1t will be brilliant affair
and among the guests will be President
James Rowland Angel Of Yale Uni
verSity, Dean Virginia C. Gildersleeve
of Barnard College and Charles M.
Schwab, chairman of the board of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation. The cam
paign is to raise 81 100000 for school
building being erected on Ninety first,
east of Fifth avenue.
Bookings in the jade room for the
closing night of the Waldorf, of May /,
are already heavy. The rush exceeds
any New Year eve celebration. Some
Of the parties will number q dozen or
more. Among the hosts and hostesses
who have already made reservations
are Col. and Mrs. Charles F. Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs E. X. Little, Mr. and Mrs.
George Otis Hamlin, DR.. and Mrs. w.
M. Cameron Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Low
| and Mr.. and Mrs. K. S. Guiterman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Rainbow Ball Feature Event
.InNewYork Social Program
CHARITY Entertainment Declared Success-Beneht
Dance Under Toe H Auspices Lists Prince
of Wales Among Patrons

NEW YORK, April 13.-There are ;
number of attractive events scheduled
here for the Spring season. but one o
ments took place tonight, when thu
rainbow ball was held in the Ritz
Carlton. The affair was benefit, witt
the Association for the Aid of Crippled
Children as the objective. The program
contained many bewitching features
which claimed high interest OF thu
members of the smart set, who attended
in large numbers.
AS is usual with an event of this i'm
portanee, a number of dinners preceded
the dance. The one attracting the most
attention was that given oy MIS- ,E;
! Frances AuchinclosS at her home, III
East SEVENTEEN street. Miss Auchln'
Gloss was chairman of the committee
directing ARRANGEMENTS for the dance
Donald Ogden Stewart was master Of
ceremonies.
The climax of the evening was the
sballoon dance" While this number
was in progress thousands OF bright
colored balloons were released as tins
spotlights played upon them, present.
ing a uniquely beautiful scene.
The chairman of the committees IN
cluded Miss Constance Dane, dance
Miss Doris Borden, entertainment
Miss Grace Birge, debutante.
Mrs. William L. McLane headed the
natronesses' committee and those as
sistinp her were Mrs. Cornelieus Il. Ag-
new. Mrs. Hugh Auchincloss, MRS
Howard s. Borden, Mrs. L. L. Delaneld
ir. Mrs. Charles deRham, Mrs. Ernest
Fahnestock, Mrs. Harry Hardness rag
Ter. Mrs. o. H. P. La Fargo, Mrs. Percy
A Rockefeller and Mrs. Herbert l.
The officers of the association are
Mrs. Edgar S. Auchincloss, jr., president;
Mis- Margaret Armstrong, nrst VICE
president: Mrs. Walter Sullivan, Secono
vice president; Mrs. Mark w. Maciay
secretary; Thomas S. McLane, treas
urer.
Brilliant Dance Planned
For Boys Club Benefit.
With the Prince of Wales as one OF
the patrons, the dinner dance 10 take
nIace on the liner Aquitania at its plel
here on April Is promises to be Drill
liant event. The fete will be Tor the
benefit of a club of ships boys under the
auspices of Toe H. Final arrangements
for the dance have been completed
Features for the evening are OF sulncIen'
variety to attract young and OLD. Oln-
ner will be served carry III INC
and dancing will eegln mmeolately
afterward in the garden lounges.
Among those who have taken tickets
aud reserved tables. or who have sent
contributions, are Mrs. Grayson M. P
Murphy, Mrs. Harold c. Mathews, Miss
Cornelia Henshaw, Mrs. Arthur Hoe
Mrs. Morris Hawkes., Mrs. L. V. Lock-
wood. Mrs. William Barclay Parsons
Miss Caroline L. Morgan, Mrs. Charles
e. F. Mccain, Mrs. Herbert l.. Satter-
lee. Mrs. F. w. Bellamy, Miss Florence
Mathews, Mrs. Pennington Satter-
thwaite and Miss S. Adellna Moiief.
ENGAGEMENTS to Wed
Formally Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Munroe an
nounced at a tea given at their home
1882 Park avenue, the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Faustina Munroe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Miss Hazel Gibson Wood was hostess
to Mu Phi Epsilon wednesday evening.
After the transaction Of business a
charming program was given Of Russian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Plans Under Way to Stage
"Coquette." Benefit Play

Mrs. H. A. willard, chairman Of
ushers for the benefit performance Of
"Coquette," which the Washington
branch of the American Association OF
University Women Is sponsoring for
Monday evening, April %, at Polls
Theater, has called meeting for to-
morrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock at
the club headquarters at 1884 ! street.
Those who are serving on the COM
mittee are Mrs. j. r. Yates, Mrs. Paul
Shorb, Mrs. A. Gray, Mrs. Henry Ralph,
Miss Josephine Junkin, Miss Anna S.
Larner, Mrs. William D. Willard, Miss
Marjorie MondelI. Miss E. SimHns. Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority. held at the
home OF Miss Alga King. is Seaton
place northeast. March 10. when the
installation Of officers took place.
The new president Is Miss Kathryn
Copenhaven: vice president, Miss Glare
Virginia Schmidt (re-elected): treasurer,
Miss Iona Browne (re-eiected.
After the installation Miss Gladys
Copenhayen was pledged in by the new
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

George Musgrave, Mrs. F. A. Casteel.
Mrs. Melvin III. Colilston. Miss Imo-
gene Williford, Miss Mary Holland, Miss
Marion Campbell, Miss Ruth Tech,
Miss Beatrice Clephane,, Miss Olive
Geiger, Mrs. Mary Willis. Miss Ethel
Hodges, Miss Rose Quinn. Miss Olive
King, Miss Excellenza Morse, Miss
Helen Newman, Miss Martha Kass and
Miss Margaret Conlyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

You'll simply 90 wild over Orange
Crush. the greatest palate tempt
ing and health-giving drink ~you
ever tasted. Contains the juice Of
luscious ripe oranges. Thousands
1t is the greatest drink of the age
>. the most refreshing beverage
that ever trickled past their larynx.
Give yourself o real treat. try
Orange Crush today.