davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
observation-disclosures

this page, from Sunday Sunday, there have been
described some of the amazing exploits OF
~ Amsriea's mysterious Master Criminal Reaching
hs sinister every field of commercial
rogue caused the forces of the law
10 effect counter organization which, has been told
these pages conducting a search for him
and his principal eonfederates.
On previous pages of of the remark
able Of this rogue have been taken from the obser
vatious Of the police departments of the
tions larger cities and from of the various semi
which have enlisted themselves in the
earch for Master Criminal To-day s given
the sartinely frank personal narrative of of the
bers of Master Criminals bandone who disobeyed the
masters commands fell the hands of the authss
ties.
Catherine Riley now is waiting begin serving q term
IN the Catherine Riley begins her story ss hsT
6r.t meeting With an agent of the Master Crsnina.
Continued from Last Sunday
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

furs; still others to get
jewelry or cloaks. Some
times especial plans were
laid. We were told one
night, for example, that q
few days later Griffin &
Son, of Boston, fashionable
furriers. were about to put
on display a new shipment
Of expensive furs in small
pieces, then the seasons
newest mode, together
with a new stock of model
hats from Paris. 1t was
to be q formal opening
event, and undoubtedly the
store would be crowded
with fashionable patrons.
We were given carefully
drawn maps of the store,
with each counter outlined
on the map an 1.-THE usual
position and sphere of ac-
tivity of each clerk desig-
mated. The customary
novements of the floor su-
pefl4tend Tents, even, were
m4f5ssd on the maps.
Little red marks in the
ai1ley and exits, with
fed lines connecting them.
were the positions we were
supposed to take when we
"raiAed" the Store on the
day Of the opening recep-
ton 70 p6trons, and the
routes We were to take
As soon o. we made a
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

Great Britain Rishts Ressrvss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
INCOME TAXES.
MAY Be PAID
THROUGH MAIL

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector
Jnmns l.. fancy has been directed 10
accept income returns sent him BY NAL
by taxpayers who cannot reach his Of
Hce. because Of tho great congestion
there. Business men AMI many private
citizens find It impossible" In spend hnit
day or more At the federal building
waiting TO file their returns The mat
ter Of accepting reports by mil "aS
Commissioner Daniel Roper. who wired
back the following instructions:
''Cnllrctor Internal Revenue:
Every indication points 10 great
eng .Siicn in work in collectors offices
this week. dai lily increasing up 10 March
18Th. Greatest difficulty VIII come last
Of week IN attempting Ia personally
serve tha crowds Of laNpaycr: WIN Will
call for personal attention at coll"r-
tors offices. Very advisablu 10 divert
ms mrny taxpayers HS possible from
l'rIors' rfticnS /" Scrdin% them by mail.
Arrang" Immediately widespread pub
i!riiy calm" attention nf taxpayers: 10
probable congestion 1T end OF week or
q. rsonal fling at collectors Offices and
urge everybody to nail returns. ten1a-
Tx" or otherwise accompanied by
checks or other rcmittancrs for first
quarterly payment. Specifically inform
public that IL tentative or regular in
come tax return d"nnstcd in any post
office on March 18th Will protect taX-
consideration Of his return. when at
temp. TO file same personally on March
18th might nrcvrn: hj.m I'M account or
congestion from doing so.
Commissioner"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13

Il you have q severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarsencss, or difficult breathing,
or if your child wakcs up during the
night with Group and you want quick
help, try this reliable old homemade
cough remedy. Any druggist can sup
ply you with pa ounces OF PinCX.
Pour this into a pint bottle and till
the bottle with plain graduated sugar
syrup. Or you cali use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, in
stead OF sugar syrup, ii desired. This
recipe makes Il pint of really remarkable
cough remedy. 1t tastes good, ami in
spite of it's low cost, it can be depended
upon 10 give quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of a cough
IN Il way that means business. 1t LOGS
ems and raises the phlrgn. stops throat
tickle and soothcS and heals the irrltatad
membranes that lin" the throat and hr0n-
chial tubes with slch promptncss, ease
and GER ainty that it is really aston
ishing.
pinr1 is 4 special md highly cnncH:.
tratrd compound Of genuine Norway pine
extract. and ia probably the best known
means vi overcoming severe coughs,
ehrnat and chest colds.
There are MANY worthless limitations OF
this mixture. TO avoid Disappointment.
ask for "2i:, ounces III PiurX" with full
directions and don't accept anything else,
Guaranteed 10 give absolute satiSla ctlon
OF money promptly refunded. The PlneI
Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
new SCOUT TROOP
is ORGANIZED BY
BAPTIST CHURCH

Mr. II. @. Tortz. head Of N" 10Y
scouts uf This district. reports thnt
there - To hc a new TROOP, organized AT
,hc. First Baptist church.
An In.iiatlun was made I" the scouts
receutl, To- attend a special SERMON TO DC
delivered ny Rev. Jonu MacC"iioch OF
that. church. Tho invitation was a.
rcrtrd Formation mt tho Market Anoi-
tnrium wifi take plac" III seven ri9cS
SUNDAY evening. which will i" hradeg
by the drum and fife corps and muTcheu
to Ihr church. ;,
iii" regular hi,w"cllly nix" Will t axe
place, nryl Saturday. ~ Will hr an az
DIV ,ycni and will il" t;it lhr pike 10 the
old rifle range All hoy Scouts VINO can
possibly do so arc expected 10 taHc par
in lhiS hike as much Important WORK -
to L.. explained and r'acticcd thai VIII
hc Of Importance TO thos" VII" WISH 10
pass muster as second class scouts. Fhr
scouts will leave Chaplin" ana E'eFrn'h
streets n. go o'clock Sunday morning.
An active campaiC en- for NOR" Scout :
and Scout Masters il being carried nm
by local Scout officials. Their" are Al
present $50; Scouts and ~ SrnG! Mas
i.r;' in NbccfinC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
Forrot What He Needed.

From tho Republican. Mt. Gilcsd.
Ohio: The editor had an interesting
Young gentleman came 10 this OFF,"
and asked for q copy of the Morrow
County Republican. 10 scrutinized II
carefully when Il copy was handed HIM.
nanol 'h'Il said. Now know! wv nat
is il YOU are looking for" VIZ inquired.
MY wife sent me after II bottle OIL
Chambcrlain's Cough Kennedy. and !
forgot tho name. l went 10 several
hing IN the line on The shelf except
'C'hamb"rlarn'*.' I'll try again. and III
never go HON" without Chambcrlain'S
Cough Remedy" Tho Republican, would
suggest 10 tho rrunrirtnrs or stores
,hai thnv posi- II ir clerks. and never
lct them substitute. customers lose
FAITH in stores whrr3 substituting. Is
permitted. t" say nothing Of tho injus-
iicr n makers Of good goods ana me
nv al dral rrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
TWO ITALIAN WOMEN HELD TO
GRAND JURY IN SUM OF $1,000
EACH! HUSBANDS NOT
IMPLICATED.

Thu. chief Of Dplicr'$ office in ihc city
building r"scniblcd i department STORE
on Il bargain day yesterday afternoon.
Piled several feet high Oh tables desks
and chairs WAS IN" largest assortment OF
shoplifiing booty ever Displayed M on
linn. in Wheeling. Tho. sock consist "a
Of about everything imaginable IN inc
way of mems and wOm"n'S wearing APP
IrIrrl also bolts of linen, muslin, calico,
and SingtamS, patterns OF dress So9dS'
ribbons. shopping bags. hair pins uhacr-
wc;r hats .;hnrS. combs, jrWclry. shoe
strings. ctc Ono prominent merchant OF
he city "st mated the value or thc
goods To h" clos" Ia $4,000.
Passing in and on OF tho room were
scores Of merchants Of wheeling ana
vicinity who called Ia examine ING
goods each with tn" object in vie" or
satisfying himself us I" what II any
part Of tho assortment belonged 10 him.
Most nr the merchants found goods
among IN" assortment thai came rom
their stores. In all but a few insta
the labels and other markings had been
torn from the articles
Among Ia" local mercantile FIRMS
known to have been victims or IN" Shop-
liftcrs from the Identification Of GER
tain Of the stolen articles arc: The Hub
Clothing Company. Geo. Il. Taylor Com
pHny George f. Stifcl Company, Whites
Bazaar. Coo. NJ Shook Fox Clothing
Company and NJ !. Mcfaddcn.
Tho goods described were all i"uno
at house No. 10 Ellen street. this city.
occupied Ivy two 1talinn families. The
discovery was made by City Detectives
Will West and Bob Ilinil'lman The Of
Ulcers arrrStc cd Caroline DcllaNla anu
+ Rosa CurfHrl. in whose apartments the
goods we're found.
Tho major portion Of tho goods were
packed in two trunks and ono large
wooden chest. Some wcrr found under
+ bed ticks and crummcd into pillow Slipo
to take tho place nf feathers.
Mrs pellavia and Mrs. Euffari. when
arraigncd before Squire kindelhergrr,
, waived a preliminary hearing and were
held 10 The grand jury under bond in
the sum of 81 900 each. Their husha nds.
who so far are in no manner implira;cd,
: wero busy last evening locking up BOND
Tor their better halves and III" indtch-
lions wcr" that both women would be a
liberty before morning.
! Both women have babies less than
year old. The police claim thai thcj'
used their babies as CamNuflagc in hid
, Ing articles lifted from the counters and
showcases Of tho stores they visited.
Articles such as MAX" up tho assortment
found might easily l." hidden in tina
ba bicS' clothes or screened from Inc
All credit for the big cleanup is due
Detectives West and Hinknlman. Weeks
ago thcy began 10 suspicion IN" Two
! women OF being shnpliflcrS and had been
diligently al work on tho cas-" ever
since. 1t was only Il day or two ago.
however. that they succeeded in Sccur-
Ing evidence which they considered JUS
tilted them in searching the homes of
tho suspects.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
CA||FO tn IVAN IN SYCAMORE
TREE AND He CANE QUICKLY

ing: singing that in the days gone h!'
brought many a sinner TO the mourn
crs bench and PIT HIM nn the scat Of
repentance. The chorus choir Of sing
crs from tn" six local churches CAV"
IN excellent and inspiring program
preceding IN" services proper. Every
night SccS larg" crowds Il. The meetings
;Lnd much interest is hSlnS manifested
all over tho city by III" able sermons
being preached hT Or. Rc"s and the
spirit Of the services. pr. Trees has not
Us vet called for converts.
Taking his text from LuEo l9:l-1h
reading IN part: For The Son Of man
is come ~ seek 20 save that which was
| lost"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
FARMERS INSTITUTE

Ti,r first mn rIa% institute which va
!,@i .; ''ni..r:.II Yesterday wt~ d.
,,U,i ..i,r"'s% h"lh 'r'":' a" >inn! i"'tpi
Of ldIInh,rS and 49, il;!SIa> ~. F.''I'' e
rn""Iiu" J.. hong bold - N"!. and this
evening. ono At sand T1iil. \" Al day
meeting ;yill h" held at Dover 90; thurs
da. AMI az t'ridaN p; - ''l"'rSNiil"
ih,.r" VII H.. morning. hii"rn"'n ana
evening sessions. From 81. ,'Inirsviilc
tin. institutes will II" tH:l"n - THmprr-
a:,r..>iil, and S:r!n"r.on on Saturday.
'Th,. ScrrnG week NJ t'n u ";tGinS be-
ans nm Tuesday. 1larrn lhh al Flush
sng where morning H-lc afternoon sos
son wilI j." hold. ami from Flushing
meetings Will hr hold AT Demos Grange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
SERGEANT BAKER, OF
!; CANADIAN ARMY
Q
: VISITING HERE
kkW ACTIVE SERVICE WITH
! oUXKN'S OwN REGIMENT AND
!; WENT OVERSEAS WITH
! FIRST TROOPS.
6pont Three and 4 Half Years In Ger
man Prison, Receiving Cruel
/ Treatment

Sergeant Gordon Baker of the Cana
6ian army is visiting Mr. A. {. Thomas.
and Mr.. Thomas will have Sergeant
Baker. as his guest at the kiwanis club
Hinner today.
Sergeant Baker enlisted in the Queens
Own regiment in 1911. and was in the
ifrst Canadian contingent to go overseas.
while in France the Quhen's Own was
hrtgadcd with the Princess Pats and
5ought together at the first battle Of the
Marine.
Baker was taken prisoner by the Huns
In that battle and spent three and a half
years in German prison camps. me
Bergeants says that the Huns treated
their prisoners in a cruel manner. max
Sns them work fourteen hours every
haTSdri mines. shops and on the farms.
and the prisoners had Il life worse than
slavery in it's worst 1orm.
Sergeant Baker tried TO escape three
Times, tho third time getting within
half mile of the Holland border before
heA was caught and taken back. Each
tirSAe ht, was caught he was subjected
toA stvere beating At the hands Of the
bIStar ffuns He was afterwards cN-
Achanged and was informed In Holland
a six months until tho armistice was
he'd. When he was taken 10 England
ana ultimately 10 his home in Toronto
Canada
at the Eiwanis luncheon today Ser
eeant Baxter will toll Of his experiences
asa prisoner OF war in Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
IMPRISONED BY TURKS

WASHINGTON. March 1@.--Rahmi
Fey. former governor general or Sm:n:t.
has hcrn imprisoned by Turkish au-
ihorjtirs, according 10 adrice& today to
Inc state department. During his term
nT office Rnhmi Bey adopted bcnevo-
lent attitude toward American ana A.
lied interests and was especially active
in protecting American schools ana
property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13

Union Grange. Level Grange. all or
which arr. in the vicinity Of Belmont.
The last meeting Of the series OF ono
day Institutes is Ia BIZ neld at Barnes
rilln, Marcu 2lst.
These meetings arr being given Tor
tho farmers of the county and are PACK
cd I'D by 'hc Pomona Grange and the
County Farm Bureau. Although the
Sprinr work is ALREADY beginning TO
crowd Belmont county farmers. many or
our best and busiest farmers arc finding
time to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
100000 DEAL
CLOSED BY TWO
:. LOCAL PEOPLE
E. J. MEr5 AND DomNICK JEBsA
wHDLESALE PRODUCE DEAL
ERS, PURCHASE hunt
TGTON PLANT.
Affiliate with Two Parkersburg Men
In Mammoth Picture Frame and
Moulding Plant.

L. J. Metz and Dominick Jeob!t. To-
cal Wholesale produc. dealers. and -.
T. Green and T.. T.. Craven OF Park"rS-
burg have purchased tho mammoth
picture frame and moulding plant OF
D. E. Abbott & Co. ut Huntington. ".
Va. The consideration is said TO have
been more than Sln0.000.
When the transfer IS made it is un-
derstood that the new owners Will form
a corporation and that McSsrS. Metz
and Jcbhia will give Wheeling un as
their residence and become actively
engaged m the management Of the new
industry. which ia nationally known.
Mr.. Green is now superintendent and
sales manager Of the Parkersburg Chair
company Mr.. CrarenS has for Is years
been connected with the United Fruit
company.
The plant OF y. f. Abbott & 20. was
established many years ago and the
name OF Abbott has been connected
With IT since 1850. It, is the only plant
Of it's kind south Of the Ohio river. and
ITS products are sold throughout tn"
CIited States. while u considerable cS-
port business was done prior to tho
vat. 1t is probable. in case the option
b Exercised, that Col. Abbott will con-
Afhe as d stakeholder and will ha
ting board OF directors OF the company.
no1Ds CAUSE eRp AND E11uENxA
LAXATIVE RROMO QC1NIEE Tablets
EeAnove the cause. There is only one
Bromo Quinine- E W. GROVES sig
S1ature on the box. SOC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
LITHUNrATS SEcEDE

NEW YORK. March. 12.-Lithunians
Of East Prussia have seseded from Ger
imam sovereignty and established Tree
state Of their own In the territory north
Of the Mazurian lakes region which
they propose 10 place under tho domin-
ntioa Of the Lithuanian republic. ac-
Lithuanian delegate to the peace confer
CICC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
An Fta&NciER DISCOUNT

MAsFMEcSTOE. March 12.-rhH rN-
tern. to WHICH. the federal reserve SyS,
fern. can be- used to assist IN tinanrlai
operations 81 railroads pending an ar,
rnppriation by congress was discussed
Today between Secretary Glass. Director
General Hines. Governor Harding "I IN"
.escrye board ard officials oc th- war
trfance corporation -,
Tomorroyv Mr.. Hines will meet aEain
With tho railroad cHecutlpcs spccHn!
rcSTn,ittee created yesterday. and with
Tay equipment manufacturers
latter will be consulted as ~
<h6ehsr- they will cooperate with thH
,ra;iroad administration by taking war-
-s,,t for amounts due them for cars
and locomotives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
THE REV. DR.. REEFS TOLD 20"
1NDTvIDuAL IN bE "a
Declared Jesus is Appealing to SINNERS
to Come But Many REFUSE 20
Obey Request.

Obey Request.
With the large auditorium nearly
filled with members and non-mcmoe'9
If The six Methodist Episcopal churrneS
Participating in the rousns revival pr pr
Ing held in tho Fourth street Shurcn;
The REV Dr.. Milton S E%rT e ercstins
ser last night. on Zacchcus,, ,t the
az no PASSED by and who was cal!su
down BY tho Savior He tn 'e sInnHrs VINO Sne
III, mi ~, earken unto the call OF jesus
", %''' be- not sa we'd when Zaccheus heard card
Jesus cali he GANG down the tree Win Win
much haste and also mrch clae."l. a thn
took Jesus home as MS guest ioF
The services last night wero tenturso
b,, ths old time revival Methodist SINK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
OBTAINS PARTNERSHIP

\ Ing business d,:Ll WaS cnuSummatcd
= few days a go whereby Pen s. iiaIn!l-
ton becomes Il part orEnrr III tho \. g.
Thomas jrwclry $trr" Iocat"d At 1910
Market street. and tho firm will be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
pYsPoNpENT WOMEN

A prominent writer claims thai "wo'
men arc naturally drspondent. out
often mental depression may b" attrlo-
uted to an abnormal condition OF the
SYSTEM. which expresses itself in nerF-
ousncss. .backache, headaches. slc"p'"Ss-
ness and CONSEQUENT despondcncE. Lydia.
EtP1nkham's Vegetable Compound goes
to, the root ID. this trouble: it gives tone
ard strength ta-ahe system and restores
:.r6rnen TO- a'nGrptal. healthy condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13
S3,000OF STOLEN
GOODS IN POLICE
HEADQUARTERS
EVERYTHING IMAGINABLE IN MER
CHANDISE PILED SEVERAL
FEET HIGH IN SHOP
LITTERS BOOTY.

SCORES OF MERCHANTS EXAMINE
GOODS FOR PURPOSE OF 1DEN-
LITIGATION; TIE LABELS
TOXIN OFF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-13

vi TgN.
"Commis sioncr."
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
Questions for the Business
Organizations to Study
Getting Hers and Building More Houses; Revising OR
Regulations Establishing Wholesale Power Rste[
BY EARL GOODWIN.

Business men of the city holding meetings to form
definite policies as to bringing manufacturers here and
also to outline definite building program
These two subjects closely related and mpOr-
tant that behooves every business man. every banker
and every builder pay strict attention to what going
think all agreed that Washington is the ideal
city for certain light manufacturers has the advantage
of location Railroads and waterways have made It
ter point pleasant place for living 1t is city Of
homes It has good schools and wonderful opportunities
for reading and study by and women whose minds
turn to research and extensive investigation.
If want manufacturers to come here we must first
ascertain what have here that will attract them and
then must find the proper way to let them know what
have and why they should locate here Meantime the
bankers and builders should devise plan whereby the
necessary building go on without stint.
One of the important things to do is to vari
regulations and urge upon the Commissioners changes
in the various ordinances which tend to diminish
rather than encourage business Many building fire and
health regulations necessary for the individual home
the small building but should be broadened for factory
purposes As single instance regulation prohibits
factory from having doors that swing outward and another
prohibits the factory from having doors that swing
inward This is something easily adjusted and IN every
case adjusted but to outsider it would appear thar
we do not want him to build his factory trick
doors not available
One of the most important matters for consideration
by the interested In bringing industry here is the price
of power If go seriously into the factory business the
question of wholesale rates for gas and electricity VIII
have to be studied very carefully because manufacturer
will locate in any city where power rates are high.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
What's Doing; Where; When

Today.
Free lecture-By Lieut.. Col. Lewis H.
Brereton, commander of Twelfth Aero
Squadron at Chateau Thierry. at George
Washington University chapel exercises,
:O23 C street northwest, 1915 p. m. Pub
lie Is invited
Debate-Public ownership Of railroads.
George Washington University vs.. Lafay-
ette College, assembly hall of Y. NJ. g A.,
1896 g street northwest, Sis p. m. Public
is invited.
Address-'what Is the Race Going TO
Do About IT," by Plenyono Gbe Wolo. of
Liberia, at John Wesley A. NJ. e. Zion
Church, Fourteenth and Corcoran streets
northwest, p. m.
Meeting--AnacOstians interested in gard
ening, at st. Theresa's Hall. p. m.
Meetlng-West Virginia Society, at
Thomson School. Twelfth and l. streets
northwest, p. m.
Meeting-Brightwood Citizens Associa-
tion, Brightwood School, p. m.
Meeting-Emery Alumni Association IN
school building, p. m.
Northumberland Citizens AsSocia-
tion. at Masonic Temple, Twelfth and Mon
roe streets northeast, =. m.
Dance-W estern High School, $3.50 p. m.'
auspices of Community Center.
Meeting-Veterans OF world wars to form
organization in Washington. Cosmos CLUB
p. m. Capt. H. Flugel. Engineer Corps,
u. S. Army, will speak.
Opening Of exhibition-Iower floor of
National Museum, Ninth and B streets
northwest. a. m. to p. m. National
History building open Sundays from $50
AddFssS-Lisut. Frank n. o'Rsiuy. chap
The Washington times., 1919-04-11

lain, Seventy-sixth Field Artillery, before
members OF United Service Club, in Dupont
Circle. on his experiences at Chateau
Thierry and Argonne, $3.50 p. m.
Address-Dr Stanley Durkee, president
OF Howard University. Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church. Seventeenth and P streets
northwest, s:I5 p. NJ
Address-Mme. Jaime DC Veyra. wife Of
the resident commissioner from the Phil
lipines, before volunteer loan worNors. in
Cabinet room Of New Willard Hotel. j:5J
p. m.
Tomorrow.
MOeting-Mount Pleasant Citizens' Asso-
citation, Brown Betty Inn, Sixteenth street
and Park road northwest, s D. m.
Plsy-"The Private Secretary" by
students OF Business High School, higD
school auditorium, s:l5 p. m.
Meeting-The Missouri Society OF Wash
ington. Washington Club annex 1910 Sew
enteenth street northwest, 8 .. m.
AddresS-Mrs. George Barnett, wife Of
tn eommandant Of the marine corps. ma
rine barracks, s:i5 p. m. Lieut.. Andre
L'Huillier. OF French high commission, will
also speak.
Dance-For enlisted men. Thomson Com
munity Center, Thomson School. Twelfth
and L streets northwest. $3.50 p. m.
Meettng-The Washington Civic Society
Eastern High School, 8 p. m.
Meeting-The Marines Club, Grover
Cleveland School, D. m.
Dance-Auspioes Of Garnet Community
Center, Garnet School, $3.50 p. m.