davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
MEMS
DOM NFhli. OF NoDERtTES
IEv NsSuCIatcd prces.

I IsN NtNhNlhNHN l'NNs
Z LONDON. November 25.--This morn
Aing's London newspapers display prom
sinently the German adV!Ces regarding
J tho agreement between the soldiers
sand workmCn'S council and tho govern
sment. which is regarded as develop
) ment OF the greatest Importance and AS
4 tantamount 10 the overthrow OF me
{ Ebert -Haasc combination and the
I adoption at least theoretically OF the
existing Russian system.
! II is admitted that the German coun-
ellis have not yet developcd the eNtrava :.
Eances which led 10 disinteeraiion and
anarchy in Russia. the councils not he
ing dominated by the BolsheriN e!e-
ment.
THE agreement provides:
ir the hands OF the German Socialist
republic and. the soldiers and WORK
"SeconiGThe.r aim is TO defend and
'deve!op wha; has been achieved by the
and - suppress MI counter
;revolutioTary activity
.represiS:attyes hS ne sS. 'fS,S and
.worknen.s councils 70 an eNecu;.vS
.6ounciI ott;hs German republic, the o.
.ecu;ive council Il. Berlin i 20 exercise
~FouSih-Thc appointments. and dis
.misSai o; all msm6ers OF the Nariou.
.isEiSlaitve bodies 81 the repHo.ic ana
.lishei. g: PRUSSIA. are 70 be made by
she central executive council. which al
SO has The right @: control.
Fifth BEFORE the cabinet appoints
assistant ministers tho executive coun-
.cil must 80 consulted.
"SiNth--A convention az deputies
drawn from TIE soldiers and work
mems councilS j. 10 ne summoned as
soon as possible
: Nevertheless tho Daily TELEGRAPH re
smarks that il is rather .cnidcant that
-dcrmany should have adopted even as
q stop gap measure which Was one
of l.eninc'S original and most cha-act-
tristic contributions 10 legislative doc
Urine.
tic analogy 10 tho Developments in
Itussia. suggests that the new stem is 4
part of big bluff aimed a. persuad-
ing tn" allies that the old Germany is
'dcfunct.
3 The Daily Express also thinks that
the menace OF cNtrcmism j. possibly
icyaG Eerated for the purpose Of inn
pressing the allies OF the difficulties Of
tic position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
GAME WARDENS MEET
Governor Davis Probably VIII Address
'onfcrenc" ro-Dn, In Hall OF the
House Of Deficiencies

About 100 game wardens from ,bo
eastern part o: the state will be here
Today to confer with Game and In.
!hnd Fisheries Commissioner l. Nash
i'lIS"lE. who has called ;hc confer
'"re for the benefit Of the warCIcns
ne purpose OF the meeting to-day ia
70 agree on the uniform enforcement
Governor DAVIS has been invited tn ~
t,'sa the gathering in the hall OF the
Io.[" or Delegates. Vt 1t later day.
I""i"-r conference will be held in
i,"hh"k". The meeting to-day will he
| open q" the general nuhiic and the
.Hal ,'iS 1" hc discussed viii be Of par
l1'u1tr interest TO spOrtsmcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26

MIS-. Bessie +. Jones, vile Of II. r
Jones. died yesterday at her home. 1910
Second Avenue, OF pncumonia. follow
ing an attack Of inHuenHa. Mrs Jones
""S thiriy-one years old She was for
merry MISS BESSIE larry. OF Danville
she Is survived BY her husband her
mother. Mrs. Lula NJ Tarry and the
following sisters and brothers: Mrs.
John -. Tat, WASHINGTON: Mrs. George
g.. CULLEN Barton Heights: Miss Ellen
Tarry. OF Uayhinct1n. and one brother
George ]. Tar"y. Of The United states
Navy. Tho funeral will he from the
OakWOnI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
DUTCH NOTE INACCURATE
Allied Representatives Not Informed of
German Movement Until After
IScgun,
IBy Associated Press.l

PARIS. November 20 The note is.
sued by the Dutch legation. explaining
That German troops were permitted TO
cross tho Dutch province of LiInburg In
TIE interest Of the icigian population
aitcr agreement "ith allied represents
tiNcs. the ScIniOiiciaI HaYas Agency
says. IL Inaccurate. The allied repre-
Hcntativ"3 were asked to inform their
respective governments Of the condt-
lions OF the authorization for the Der
mans 10 pass through Limbure They
Expressed no opinion. The HnvaS Agency
"dhs. tnasfniich ms tlcy we're told OF TIE
violation Of neutrality only after the
icTmans nad entered I.imbUrg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
THREE SHIPLOADS
~ OF YANKEE TROOPS
81 ARRIVE THIS WEEK

= - 7TC0N- I-I1'i IT0W FIFs. FaaeJ &
tamber o; officers ana MI ,i.sc ynt 10
cesiShated cI'npf TO be iHISfNrcd out
ssSec:etary Baker also revealed to-day
that a general principle 30 govern The
payment 10 Dc made 90 Great IHtalt.
for services rendered by her transport
feft or cargo craft ga TRANSPORTING o.
Simplifying American forces had been
IsAchcd He said 1T had been agreed
that payment To y" made By either gov
ernment TO the Other for such service
would he made on tho basis that no
Ptont Was TO accrue 10 either Great
Britain or tn. United states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
unM a SALEsMAS sI.,L,I.u.n

For six months suffered with a
painful weak back. AS a traveIinE
pick mp my grips, which | grew 10
dread. as the pain when Strengthened
up was awful. Numerous remedies
failed TO reach my case. was induced
TO try Foic. i<idn"Y Pills n.n"t was
immcdiate. Say, they are great, Any
one afflicted as was should try a
bottle or two Of Foley Kidney Pills. .
GoCi Tor ain In tho pack r.pu- At ic
pains. aching joints. sore muscles.
Sold CvcLNMh Ter ..-AlN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
TUSKEGEE CONFERENCE
irobicmS az Negro Farmers md After
"nr Conditions VIII Bc
iliScuNScl

TCSkEGEE. ALA. November %
The twenty eighth annual negro con
ference OF tho south viii begin Ian
uary % at Tuskcgcc Institute. The
TO negro farmers.
The workers conference will have
for it's topic. Education and Occupa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26

licu,cna Colonel T.. H. warner
Mci'ahc. son OF Colonel W. Gordon Mic
Sabc. with the Three Hundred and Sec
ond Field Artillery In recent rghtinc
along ne Mouse, he's been promoted to
lull colonel and is In command OF tho
One Hundred and Eighth Field Ariii.
lerF. according to u cablegran received
here yesterday. Colonel McCabe is
only thirty-cipht years old
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
Thanksgiving a, ,eth Ahnbnh.

services on Thanksgiving Day will
be held at Beth Ahgbah Synagogue.
al O'Clock. Rabbi J.. y ralisrh viii
conduct tho service and deliver In. nj d.
urctf. The choir viii be under tho
leadership or MIR. Sheppard Webb and
VIII render stirring aud patriotic
ton VIII be asked to join. Tho Ecn-
cral public is cordially welcome
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
M:ss Jennie VI. Powers.

lSpeGinl 10 The Times Dispatch
10 ~, IL ~ RG, VA. November IL
MiSs Jennie ". Powers. soven;v-ivn
EEears Of age. died at her home here
- urdaN night after "A weeks illness.
enc Was member OF Westminster
iFcshytrrihn Church. and is survived
ny iour SiStcrS ANA one brother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
Huns Qunrtcrcd Outside pnr,.
BE- a s.nriulnL nrnn..

PARIS November 25.-Thc TEMPS
says the German mission WHEN vii
shkc part in the NEGOTIATION of the
peace prcliminarics viii not lie uuar-
tered in Paris, but in the immcdia 10
vicinity OF the city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26

LII W fVit'IF, Va. NOVouhrr o.
John j Glass d!cd at his hn,nn 49, 20,
on Saturday nigh, following an IN.
ness Of considerable duration. lie WIS
ni,N-cifht years old and had lived
native OF Goochland Count. lie Is
survived by his wife and s.;,n aons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
COUNTER-RI:N OLUTI0N
MI:NAt'F.S IN Al S'rRI 4

s. IURlCH November 25.-'rhc counter
rcvolut iOnary movement in Austria is
progressing TO such an extent that the
national council has placardcd the
streets. warning the public against IL.
1t is said the inonarchistS are r"Sortiug
10 all kinds of methods to excite. dis
trust OF the council and trying To
friehtcn the pcopl" by The prospect OF
allied occupation. according TO a Vienna
dispatch &c the Frankfort Gazette.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
Mrs. Mary q. Hol;xp,nn.

NJ, In"Gin, o The rimcs- Dispatch.
\, 'HbaTOck. VA, November 25.--
81 Joseph ". hoffman. died at Hotel
i!"iiZinun sunday after Il lingering M.
hrSS Surviving, besides her husband
90, ,,.''' SONS C"cil iloltZman. of Rich
tn'l"H Si"'cs Army; Carroll Hol;Zmnn
OF NnD9si"ck: nor mother. Mrs Fen
t,"h ~ ih"i"; Lwo sisters. Mrs George
-. ~" mon. 81 Roanoke ana Mrs &. \.
lIIN.Nt OIL AiNNLniOMn- Ind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
Appomn,to, wound Final, ,.n,o,

Y : n
GREENNILLE \ a. November o. -
T. NJ. Griffith. aged seventy t'onfeGcr
ate veteran and court crier. died TO ia v
or IN cid wound received In his sjdc
during ihr battle around Appomattu~
"a mo War Ectwccn the Statcs The
bullet was never removed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
Harvey JIoOu,,,

,,,!Sn,,gla!,, % Tho 'rimos Dispntch.l
:, w., 'oI'T =, l,,' IS. VA" N"venbcr ";,.--
prominent farmer died Of Iar,lysIs -;
ms nom" D" No ro"cll's Fort VALLEY
on sunday night November ~. Sur.
daughter. '' CIV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26

with liquor 1t is the belief OF pro-
hihition officials that Kidd and Johnson
They are said TO have ATTEMPTED to
bc released from custody at u-Sj by
claiming they were officers. but wien
they later appeared at Staunton the
officers equipment was missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
EDWARDS is NAMED
Former Commander az New England
Ir"ops to Command Northeastern
Department..
IBy A"soc!a,ed rress. |

WASTE lNGTcN. November ?5.-As-
signment OF Major General Clarence
-: Edwards 10 succeed Major General
Wil!iam trozier In command OF the
Northehstern DEPARTMENT. with head
day at the War department. General
i.dwards. who won't abroad as c,,.r-
niandcr of tho Twcnty-S!yih ,Ncw
Eng ,andl Division. Will assume charc.
OF the department December ! The
former chief Of ordnance with twenty.
w" Years OF s"rvicc to his credit. was
ANNOUNCED NCSt NrdnN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26

FHEnEHlCKSPUHG "a. November
22.-C. G. Garrett, q Wci!-kuown Iner-
chant Of Erandywine. Caroline County.
uled AZ his home saturday Of pneu-
monin, which developed from il,.,uenZa
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
HRESLAU COUNCII. ASKS
49, FOR NATIONAL. ASSEMBLY

! AMSTERDAM. November oi-Thc
IBrcslan national council which is the
central council for SilcSia. has voted
unanimously in favor of an Immediate
tbnvocation OF a German national as
t5etnDiy, according to Il dispatch from
Rrcslau. The resolution was adoptrd
inI agreement with the soldiers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
Abandon Furniture ncrtriction,

' 'E ''~ho'ia'ru l'rerS.
W NSiiINtToN. November 25-Ec
Sif'rnons On the manufacture ~ fur,i
,uT'' Wh!ch were to 10 into effect nu
december L. to conserve mn,6ri,Iy
were abandoned to-day by the Va.
Industries Board. va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
Mrs. Lucy Lnmb u,r,.

niARitlSDNBCkG. VA. November m
word was received here ycst.rdoy
Oh ,hc h.nth or Mrs. Lucy Lamb Mnrts
wie 81 Hussel Mdrts. "a, her hone in
roy Springs. ARK. but who was born
ana reared IN tins county and Tor a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
Roumanin Orders Election.

PARIS. November 25 Tho pou.
maEian government has issued de-
cree dissoIvinS parliament and con-
vcning constituent assembly ar-
COrdinE to Il dispatch from Iassv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
Iicnry D. Iinncr.

;, ih'Nt iBtR G, VA November %
lirnry t. Foyer, aged sixty-ciEht. a
at tho home Of his son. II. l. Jovcr
here Sunday morning. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26

iSn"c'll {" The Times Disratchi
lh N'iiftRG VA. November 81
age. died SUNDAY morning M Ills homo
in Madison Heights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26

-, Ia ~ ilBtRG. VA. November 25-
ne houy Of Mrs. florcncc Smith. who
Hlch saturday in S,auniou. was
brought here for burial Sunday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26

number of years was Il teacher In tho
city schools here. Size WAS a daughter
o; Mr.. and Mrs Josera II. Lamb, OF
Fort Republic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
FORMER EMPEROR FEELS
i>Ef.NIl GREAT TRAGEDY

As the respondent entered the
gates he VAS me; by Captain Seedark
and conducted through u lofty hall 10
the second story OF the castle. where
he was received by the former Era
ieror. Charles wore Il generals uai-
form and MAS apparently vigorous. bu;
lines about his billie eyes gave hints
O.: III. stress OF recent days. He APP
pea..d TO feet kceniy that great irag-
oiy that has come through the col
lapse Of his empire. bu; he cordially
greeted the correspondent, shaking
hands with strong. friendly grip.
Mo;ioninc the correspondent 10 a
chair in the center and taking an
other l&9uSeif. the former Emperor
spoke first IN English and then lapsed
into French.
Il authorize the Associated Press TO
say :hat not u single day should be
lost by America and the allies i'll help
ing the people here. so grave - the
situation" he said. During the war
one o. my preoccupations was the task
OF obtaining food for the soldiers and
people. hut now. otwithsiandinv all
my efforts. Il i most distressing 10
find there Is none left for them ii
America and the allies do not recog
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-11-26
iBy Associated! iress.l

VIENNA. sunday. November 24.--po-
ClarinG there IS pressing Mood in Aus
;ria for assistance from America and
AUSTRIA Hungary insisted to-day the
danger az SoIshcvikiSln * very great in
his country. II WAS In ConvrrSat ion
with q correspondent Of The Associated
Press ;hat tho former sovereign told
OF the peril which is impending.
The former Emperor. mis- Wife and
fS. children, Otto. Robert, FeliN. Carl!
ana .Ndcluv:d. are 81 ECkcrtsau Castle
With them are a few faithful men and
women. including Count Alexander
ESterB@Zy. former chief OF court TO the
Emperor. ANA Naval Captain Scedunk
An Interview with the former Emperor
MAS granted after the request had been
transmitted through the president Of
the Council OF the GerWan- Austrian re-
public Tine correspondent WAS then
permitted to motor some Twenty-Five
miles 10 the castle. which is located in
the center OF vast plain devoted 10
farming This plain is dotted here aud
thcr. with clusters OF villages.
Eckecis2u Castle is constructed OF
stone and IS surrounded by trees. II
* guarded by lew soldiers. although
there arc scarcely any callers THIS
building dates from the twelfth CEN
fury. bu; its large rooms were renod-
cled i century ago ana later hand-
Sonlcly furnished. 50 that the castle
now appears 10 be merely 4 luxurious
country place.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
E. ]. M'QUADE chosen
To Lead BANKERS
Other Officers Elected by Local
Chapter of A. |. B.

Edward J. McQuade. treasurer Of
the Liberty Savings Bank, was elect
ed president of the Washington Chap
ter Of the American Institute of
Banking at the annual election held
yesterday in the chapter rooms at
n17 F street northwest. Mr.. Mcouade
succeeds as president Roy l. Neu-
hauser.
There were no contests for any of
the executive officers OF the chapter.
president; Frederick r. Steffens,
tant secretary: A A Savage, treas
urer: and Victor B. Deyber was elect
ed chief consul
Five out OF twenty candidates were
elected to the board of governors
The new board Of governors is COM
posed OF Roy Neuhauser. Frank Dew
ereux, c. Louis Eckloff. Charles L.
Gable, and Harry P. White.
Mr.. McQuade Is an honor graduate
Of the Washington Chapter of the
American Institute of Banking of
which he is now chief executive. He
was a member OF the class of 1915.
He was born in Washington and Is
a graduate Of Central High School.
For some years he was president and
general manager Of the Tokalon
Company. Inc. which now has gone
out OF business.
For some years Mr.. Mcouade has
taken a keen interest in banking and
was a vice president OF the Citizens
Savings Bank up to the time it was
taken over by the District National
Bank and at present is treasurer Of
the Liberty Savings Bank.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
WILLIAMS COMMITTEE
NOMINATION CHECKED

Opposition to the nomination Of
John Skelton williams as q member
Of the Capital Issues Committee Of
the War Finance Corporation has I'D
to this time held up the nomipations
Of the six other members of the COM
mittea
Administration Democrats upon the
Senate committee said yesterday that
at their meeting tomorrow, the nom
ination Of Mr.. Williams would be
favorably reported along with the
others, despite the fight against him.
The charge laid at Mr.. williams
door Is that he IL already sufficient
ly occupied as Comptroller of the
Treasury. TOO much concentration
Of power in one man" is the cry
raised.
But as Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo is said particularly to de-
sire Mr.. Williams presence upon the
board, strong pressure will be used
by Democrats to force the name
through the committee and through
the Senate
The other members of the Capital
Issues besides Mr.. Williams, as nam
ed by the President, are James B,
Brown, Of Kentucky, Frederick A.
Delano. Of Illinois, John s. Drum,
of California, Henry c. Flower, of
Missouri, Frederick H. Goff, Of Ohio,
and Charles 8. Hamlin, Of Massacr1u-
sets
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
REDUCE DEPARTMENTS
FORCE OF NEW BILL

A resolution which will conflict with
both the Overman coordination meas
ure and the District Anti-Profiteering
Dill has been introduced in the House
by Representative Plat. The resolu-
ton authorizes the Bureau of Effect
ency to make a canvass and report to
the House what government depart
ments in Washington or elsewhere are
not essential to the successful prose-
cution Of the war and also what gov
ernment department STATS can be
reduced and what employees used else
where
The overman Bin empowers the
President to coordinate, or do away
with. or move, any government de-
partment, bureau or agency he sees
Mt, The District Anti-Rent Profiteer-
ing bill empowers the President in
his discretion. to transfer any govern
ment department anywhere he, thinks
best.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
new MEMBERS
join CITY EMPLOYEES
Organization of D. c. Workers Ad.
mib us 10 Membership.

Two hundred and seventy-nvs new
members were admitted to the ranks
Of the City Employees Association at
" bimonthiy meeting last night In
the Perpetual Building Association
Hall. Eleventh and e streets north
west. W. J. Moore presided at the
meeting and spoke briefly on the plans
Of the association. which has been In
existence only q short time. Charles
Gerber also spoke along the same line.
Being an open meeting to which all
employees Of the city were invited and
to become members Of the association.
no business was transacted with the
exception Of receiving a few commit
tee reports. The size of the gathering
in attendance last night having con-
WINGED officials Of the association that
q larger hall was necessary for its
meetings. It was decided to hold the
next meeting in the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Building. Fifth and g streets
northwest, on the night Of May %.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
COLORED Y.W.C,A,T0
PROLONG CAMPAIGN
With $50 New Members Now,
1000 Are Hoped For.

With the $50 new members enrolled
at the close of their five-day cam
paign for 1000 members, the Wash
ington colored Y. W. c. A. last night
decided to extend its campaign until
tomorrow night in an effort to reach
the total aimed at
Officials Of the association will make
drive today to enroll girls between
the ages Of II and Is. Because Of the
war conditions in Washington they
feel that the younger girls are in
need of their assistance more than
the older ones. As an inducement,
the membership fees have been re-
duced one-half for the girls between
II and Is years.
The associations campaign leaders
announced last night that they were
positive Of enrolling many of the
younger girls today and in case they
do not obtain the desired loo mem
bers, wm carry tie campaign over
until tomorrow night - -
Officers are also making arrange
ments to organize several clubs for
the young girls taken into the asso-
citation. Out of the $50 new members.
lo1 range In age from II to IS years
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
BUSY In WASHINGTON

Will Fl. Hays, chairman Of the Re
publican National Committee. is in
Washington for a few days. Yester-
day he saw Senator Gallinger OF New
Hampshire, the Senatorial Republican
leader; Frank F. Woods. chairman OF
the Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee. and other promi-
nent men Of his party. At q meeting
with the Indiana delegation the gen.
eral situation in that State was dis
cussed- Mr.. Hays dined yesterday
evening with MedilI Mccormick, Chi
cago Congressman. Republican leaders
said last night there was no special
significance in the chairman's visit
and that from this time on he ex-
pected to be in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-10
THE TOWN cRIER.

The Cornell Club, of washington,
VIII hold its regular weekly lunch
con at Cushman's, 6O7 Fourteenth
street northwest, at 1890 o'clock
this afternoon in the third floor din
ing room.
Rev. DIR. James L. Gordon will
lecture on The Great Men of To-
day at the Shiloh Baptist Church
tonight at $50 o'clock.
The Income Tax Unit of the
Bureau of Internal Revenue will
give a dance for the benefit of the
Red Cross tomorrow night at the
National Guard gymnasium, Fifth
and L streets northwest.
The PennsyIvania Society will
celebrate its twelfth anniversary
tonight in the Thomson School,
Twelfth and L streets northwest. .
James A. Edgerton will deliver
an address at The Eagles Wing,
5Os Eleventh street northwest, Sun
day night at o'clock.
Miss Ruth e. weIty will read .
paper on STOLEN Goods" at a meet
ing of the Scribblers Club to be
held this evening at o'clock.
A liberty supper will be given
this evening at the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church from $50
to 7:30 o'clock. Liberty luncheon
will be served today.
The Mississippi society VIII meet
at the Confederate Memorial Home,
1922 Vermont avenue northwest,
tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock. Rep
resentative Sisson will deliver an
address.
Sigma Chi, will give Its b.
monthly dance at the Chapter
House, 1888 Fifteenth street north
west tomorrow night.
The Board Of Representatives Of
the Federal Employees Union will
meet tonight at 8 o'clock IN the
Perpetual Building Association
Hall, Eleventh and 2 streets north
west.
Mrs. Bertha Hooly win speak on
ARTS in Dress" at the dinner at
the Arts Club, 2017 I street north
west tonight.
The HervI Club will give m mass
meeting in the vestry room of the
Adath Israel Synagogue, Sixth and
I streets northwest. Sunday night
at 8 o'clock.
Arts Club Will entertain its xuests
and members Sunday night with an
lecture on Paradise
Key" by W. E. Sanford, at the mead
quarters Of the club. 2o17 I street
northwest -.
A. Bruce Bieleskf, chief Of the
Bureau of Investigation Of the De-
partment Of Justice. will address
the Woman's Alliance of All, Souls
Church in the lecture
room of the church, Fourteenth and
L streets northwest. this morning
at IL o'clock.
Washington Ethical Society will
meet Sunday morning at IL O'clock
In the ballroom of the Hotel La
fayette. Sixteenth and streets
The annual meeting Of the Lear,e
Of American Penwomen win be held
next Monday at 1928 II street north
west.
The Brishtwood Citizens, Axso-
citation viii meet, tonight at 8
o'clock in the Brightwood Public
School Building.