davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SHIPMASTEKS

Tho Tribune publishes daily reports
OF the positions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through the United states Naval
Communication Service. Shipmasters
Of vessels with radio apparatus may
without charge. report their (TR) noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations in the United States
proper: Bar Harbor. Me. (OtterclffeO
Amagansett. l.. L.: Cape May. n. j..
Norfolk. Va; Cape Hatterss. N. c.:
Jupiter Fla; Key West. Fla; New Or
leans, La.
Theso position CrR) reports should
only be addressed to the radio station
called, and they Will be forwarded to
New York. 1t is important that these
reports should be sent promptly at
noon each day in order that they may
be received in tlme for publication.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
General Motors Truck Go.
OF Pontiac Reduces Prices

NpccloI DIspatcN 10 TIE Tribune
DETROIT, Dec. 27.-The General
Motors Truck Company, of Pontiac. to-
day announced a reduction in prices on
heavy duty trucks, effective January
The new prices represent reductions OF
from $625 to s1,05o. They are: Two
ton model K-41, $2,775; 81 ton mode
XII, $3.50; 5-ton model K-101, $4,350
The 1-ton chassis of this series was re-
Gently reduced to s149I.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Dangers to Navigation

sea Routes
The following distractions We're re-
ported: derelict on Dec II. in lat 40 90,
Ion 10 Al; heavy floating wreckage on
Dec 10. in lat 40 so, lon ! 43, ana a spar
on Dec Z, in lat as 5S lon 53-Zeeland
(Br). submerged object on Dec Is,
about seven miles southwark of Beachy
Head. lat so 81, Ion 1t, and a spar pro-
tecting out of water, apparently attached
TO submerged wreckage, on Dec II, in LAT
SO IS, Ion l1-Cedric.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
ShiI Saturday
CITY Island

ROUND SOUTH II Dcvercaux. Dos-
ton for rhiladclphla; Rosalind (Br), st
Johns, n II. and Halifax, =, for New
York. to Howrng & Co. with pass and
mdse. schrs Cape Bras dor (Br), Alma,
y u, for New York; silver Thread. Woods
Island for New York.
ROUND EAST; Schr Isaac Sherwood,
Now York for OYster Bay.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Foreign Ports
xrrixals From Ncw

Arrivals From New York
LONDON. Dec 26-Centennial state
eth. Modesto (Nor).
LISBON Dec 24--Braga (Fr).
LIVERPOOL. Dec 23--Siam City (Br)
cath, Baltic (Rr)
VALPARAISO. Dec 27-Minrequa, Santa
Ana.
Departures for New York
ALDEN. Dec 24-Wray Castle (Br), from
Hong Kong.
PERRIN, Dec 27-city of Lahore (BD
from Colombo.
ROTTERDAM. Dec 24-Binnendyk (DO.
LIVERPOOL, Dec 24-~Justin (Br).
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

Winda at Sea To-day
Atlantic Coast IIattcrac TO Key West
Fresh north aud northeast, partly overcast
weather
lcns; GUT of Mexico Moderate northeast
and cast and partly overcast weather.
West Coast. Gulf OF Mexico--Mo Modcrate
east and southeast and overcast weather.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passnge---
Moderate to fresh northcrly. overcast
weather and probably local rains.
Atlantic Coast, North Of Sandy Hook
Strong northwest and overcast weather
Sandy Hook 90 Nattcras-Fresh to strong
northwest and north and overcast weather.
Natseras to Florida Straits-Frcsh north
aud northeast. partly overcast weather,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Sailed Yesterday

w G rcagle. Baton Rouge; II Dew
sreauN, Norfolk Franklin. Houston Ara :
pahoe, Charleston and jacksonville; Ham
ilton. Norfolk; Astmacho ". Bluenelds
City of Savannah, Savannah; Gulf OF
Mexico. Port Arthur; Panhandle State,
London; san Gregoro tBr), Lobas; North
American lIsrl. Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Fire Record

A. W. LOSS.
s:$e-l.e v N,m ss'h st. Mamie yoss ,sht
a;2o-3s5 E l99th st. Joseph Rod
2:25-lo23 e. 215th st.; Anthony '''' II
2.4O-Mangin and Lewis SITS; auto:
4:l5-215 Park Row; wagner's res ''''
sas-a4 s4uvant Water ST. unknown Unknown I,known
e:45-l14 w. 4Sth St. Jacob Field
Unknown
9;45--7th av; and 24th St; truck;
z. N. Day Truck Co.,.......Sl Slight
lo:4a-2lo w. 4Oth St; NJ NJ Mana
Unknown
!, :4O--1 Beekman st; unknown.. Slight
i2:2o-2o1 Il. 10Th st. Nicholas
Damico ,.....-.......... Unknown
'oo-s3a0 Crotons av.. the Bronx;
4;1o---3 CorneliA st, Joseph Osa,a.
4:lo-lsOs lst ay, Joseph DelcsRy ~
S:ao-i4s E. asth St., Susan Hunt a-''
ellis Feads st, Victor Talking :A'"S
Machlne 90. ..,.....-.. Triilng
s'25-1s5 ,sos Jackson &C s,son az the Bronx.
7oo5os 5os0S " Sips'n i5sth st. Weber ( oaGn0"n son
7:2O--soth st. and Avenue A. Fred i''' u
7saoi54th f5ff rSsn ST. ana oidstead ay 'nri0 ,hs
7:so-92 West ssth 81; Fionser Dress '''
s:15-so4 East soth st.. pqst Graz s'.''0"h
s:ao-sss as59 M%pss gsS''s' ave. Bronx Aba bbs''l"S
9so-iis Hs''@'"a @sss 10Th ST. G run Unknown
s:t5-2l West lsth St. lily. Goude. a'N'''
10 sS--lss Duane ST.; Louis winlsl>y ''''
T-t,if,,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Capital Invested i'm
German Shipping
Is Increased 1907
Depreciation in Mark Leads
to Great Expansion Since
1913; Many New Conn
panies f FOrmc d Lately

The increase in the capital stock Of
German shipping and shipbuilding
companies since 1913 has been from
500 900, 900 to 1894 900 marks, or
more than $50 per cent, according to
reports to the Department Of Com
merce from Consul j. Kahr Huddle at
Hamburg These figures include sixty
four ocean shipping companies and sew
entecn shipyards. In The six years
following 1918 there were incorporated
fifteen new shipbuilding concerns. with
a com bined capital of 52,970,000 marks,
and nine shipping companies, with a
capital of l5,O5O, 900 marks. In addi-
ton. hfty-seven shipping and ship
building companies increased their
capital more than 250000,000 marks,
making total increase of approx
mately 318,000,000 marks to the end of
1920.
During the first nine months of 1921
the capital invested in both types of
companies increased by more than
4So000,0 900 marks, all but 100000 Of
which came from expanding the stock
of companies already in existence.
AS result Of the continued depre
citation of the mark the Deutsche
DampfschfTahrts-G s-Gesellschaft Ilansa
DIemcll, ~ dDDuI 10 increase llS Capl-
tai from 60,000,000 to 100000 600
marks, and the Oldenburg- Portugies-
ische Dampfschiffs-R Redirect A. G., of
Hamburg, will increase it's capital from
100000 to 12,O00,0OO marks. The
Norddeutscher Lloyd also contemplates
further expansion in its capital from
250,000,000 to 600 100000 marks.
The most important interpretations
and capital increase during the first
nine months of 1921 are as follows:
interpretations:
Scerederci Frisgc A. C.. TIamb'g 10, 900 0Go
Stella a. G., Hamburg. ........ s 900 900
Deutsche Orient LIME A. c.,
Stettin .;.....:...,..... 5000. 600
SchiTbaugesellschaft Unterweser 5000 900
Oertz VERT A. c., Hamburg
Neuhof ................,..... 5000 COO
Capital increases:
Norddeutscher Lloyd. Bremen. .125, 900 900
Hamburg Alnerika. Hamburg .100. 600 900
Deutsche Dampfschitfahrts C;e-
selschaft Koamos, Hamburg. 5000 ooo
Deutsche Australische D. c.,
Hamburg ......; :.....; ;..... 4o,ooo.0Oo
Hamburg -SueGamerikanische ID.
G.. Hamburg .............. 20, 900 900
Atlas Werke A. G., Bremen. II, 900 900
Howaldts- Werlfe kiel. ......... IL 600 900
Deutsche Ostafrka LIME. ....... 10000 600
Continental Rederei a. O., Ham
burg Observation-Disclosures. 10, 900, 900
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Reports by Wireless

Bv United States Naval Service
IDistance is given in miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specihcd.l
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
RESORTS
NORTH CAROLINA


THE MANOR--ASHEVII y. G.
IN AMERICA AN ENGLISH INN.
VIRGINIA
THE GREENBRrER. Whiss SULPHUR
Springs. Society's Most Famous Resort
CANADA
TO CHATEAU FRONTENAC. QUEBEC,
IL you love real Winter sports.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-28
Sail T'o-r,orro,v

Ryndam. Tottcrdam. 500 AM ls:ooM
Regina d'Itaiia, Naplns. 900 AM 400 PM
Virgil, Para O:S0 AM 1900 PM
Cananova. San Juan. -.--.-------- 1900 NJ
Miranores Santiago ----------- 100 Pm
Hansa. Hamburg .... $3.50 AM 1900 Nj
Sail Friday
Panama, Colon. n........12:ao PM 500 Pm
Lake Farist on. King ston :S0 AM 100 PM
Evening star., 1921-07-27
QUEEN HELEN OF GREECE
DONATES TO NEAR EAST
Sends 1.OOO-Franc Check Here Fol-
lowing Mrs. Harding's
Appeal.

Queen Helen Of Greece has sent a
check for a thousand francs in re-
sponse to the appeal of Mrs. Hard
ing for aid in behalf Of the Near East
Relief. The check was received yes
terday 1t is the second check the
queen has sent here.
In letter accompanying the do
nation it was pointed out that re-
Gently. in Saloniki. her majesty wit
messed some Of the excellent results
achieved there by the Near East Re-
lief organization in relieving suffering
humP nifty"
Her majesty expressed the hope
that this greatly needed work might
continue to fulfill its mission"
Reports have just reached national
headquarters Of the Near East Relief
Of the wholesale massacre OF Greeks
and all Christie ms by the Turks in the
Black sea region of Anatolia.
John B. Larner. treasurer of the To-
cal committee today urged the peo-
pie Of the Capital city to exert every
possible influence to protest the mas-
sacre, to assist the Greek cause and
the general welfare of homeless Ar
menians and Syrians and to alleviate
the suffering of innocents. Send relief
funds and food gifts to Mr.. Larner,
30S Bond building.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST
BEACH OUTING FEATURE
More Than 1000 Attend Excur-
sion of National Union As
surance Society.

bathing beauty contest will be
one Of the features of the annual
outing of the National Union Assur-
ance Society. being held today at
Chesapeake Beach. Prizes will be
awarded the winners of the contest,
scheduled for late this afternoon.
Athletic events also are on the pro-
gram.
More than 1000 persons are on the
outing. which is one of the biggest
OF the season at the beach. The ex-
cursion is for the benefit of the Ma
tional Union Hospital Bed Service
which furnishes hospital service for
Its sick members. During the forty
years of its existence the fraternity
has paid out more than $65 100000 to
benoficiaries of members. The or
ganization has fifteen councils and
5000 members in Washington.
Arrangements for the outing, are
in the hands of S. Fl. Jacobson. presi-
dent; c: Bennie. secretary. and Sam
uel L. Trupp. treasurer. The athletic
committee is composed of w J.
O'Brien. chairman; f. r. Welsh. Scott
Council; A. W. Kaiser. United Coun-
Gil; T. p. Ryan. Mckinley Council ::
r. D. Rush. Washington Council; S.
Trupp, Victory Council: J. J. Pepper
Government Printing Orice Council
A. II. Coumbe. State. War and Navy
Council: f. F.. Gibbons. Potoma
Council: p. Nachman. Government
Evening star., 1921-07-27
A. A. A. BRANCH OPENED.
New Office in Willard Ready to Aid
All Auto Tourists.

Following close upon the recent de-
cision of the executive board of the
American Automobile Association to
extend and enlarge the services of
the organization. branch office OF
the A. A. A. touring bureau has been
established in the New Willard Hotel.
Not only will this new branch oner
a convenience to local and visiting
motorists. but it will serve to relieve
congestion at the associations new
Headquarters, 110S 10th street, where
the ever-growing demand for tour
ing information and road maps has
already taxed the capacity of the new
offices.
The New willard branch Is
thoroughly equipped to supply any
demand for routes. whether to near
by or far-distant points. and to meet
practically any of the numerous and
varied requests for motoring infor-
nation and advice put to the A. A. A.
every day.
The new branch will be in charge
of Mrs. Beulah Lightfoot. who has
been a member of the Headquarters
staff for many years, and who, is
thoroughly cOnversant with the work
of the touring bureau. Membership ap-
plications will also be received at the
newly established Office, which opened
for business today.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
PRETTY GIRLS WILL SELL
FLOWERS AT CARNIVAL
Georgia Division of Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association to Hold
Fete With Pageant.

"Washington's prettiest." number
ing several hundred, will endeavor to
oGtsell each other with flowers to-
night at the flower carnival of the
Memorial Association for the Dis
trict. on the grounds of the Womans s
National Foundation.
And if it rains tanight. as it has
on the two previously scheduled oc-
casions for the carnival, the scene
Of celebration will be moved to the
auditorium of the Central High
School.
About the fountain on the crest OF
the hill. will be grouped flower-sell-
ing girls from the ten government
depa rtments. augmenting the ranks of
scores Of the prettiest girls I'M WASH
il gton. Most of the cabinet depart
ments will furnish their girl units
in the pageant with a male escort.
The Navy has provided ten sailors
and ten ma arines to escort the Navy
unit 1t is expected that the War De-
parment will furnish a detachment of
infantry and the Pest Office Depart
ment has under consideration mail
plane convoy for it's particular unit
Boy and Girl Scouts. and the Red
Cross unit will appear in uniform:
Following the department units will
come the fifty contestants~ for the
beauty contest. attended by fifteen
maids each. Heralds and dances will
announce the approach of the flower
queen and the queen of American
teauty Immediately following the
beauty march.
Preceding the pageant will be q
brief speakers program. Among those
scheduled to deliver addresses are
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, Senator w. J.
Harris Of Georgia; Representative Up
shaw of Georgia.. Representative
Jefferis, of Nebraska. and Representa-
tive O'Connor Of Louisiana. Justice
Taft and Postmaster General Hays
have been invited to speak.
The President and Mrs. Harding
have also been invited. Mrs. William
J. Harris. is chairman of the recep-
tion committee for the Senate to re-
ceive the President and Mrs. Harding.
DR.. J. B. Bulloch is chairman of the
reception committee for the Georgia
division of the Roosevelt Association.
Motion pictures by the War De-
partment Signal Corps will be exhib-
tied during the evening. Music. dane
ing and refreshments will be among
the features Of the program.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
Shooting Us Up

Kicks are made against the
killers by lot of grouchy
cranks; being staid old social
pillars, they forget their boy
hood pranks. Everywhere l
hear them saying, shuddering
at every breath. "There's too
much impromptu staying, too
much unexpected death. Any
youth can get rifle-guns are
now his aims and goals-and
then. for the merest trifle, he
will shoot us full of holes. We
are scared, like farmyard pull
lets when a hawk flies overhead,
for we're always lodging bull
lets, always burying our dead" "
Thus the ancient men are
knocking. roosting in the parks
and courts; and they all con-
slider shocking every kind of
modern sports. Age makes
people cold and narrow, they
can't sympathize with fun; they
defend the bow and arrow as
against the sawed-off gun. And
the kicks are growing founder
from these shelfworn. dotard
folk; when they're shot with
smokeless powder they can't
take it as a joke. Every daily
paper brings them further news
DER which to cuss; when a
charge of buckshot wings them
they kick up a beastly fuss.
And they call for drastic meas
ures cutting short the wave of
crime, but the young must have
their pleasures in this merry
modern time.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.)
Evening star., 1921-07-27
REAL ESTATE REPORTS.
Washington Board Will Hear
Activities of Convention.

Reports of activities at the recent con-
vention in Chicago of the National Asso-
citation Of Real Estate Boards will be
made to the Washington real estate
board by the local delegates at the semi
monthly luncheon Of the board tomor-
row afternoon at l o'clock. Lafayette
Hotel 10th and / streets.
Arrangements for the luncheon have
been completed. according to Lee d.
Latimer. chairman of the committee
which had charge of details for the
meeting. Jesse H. Hedges and Percy
H Russell, other members Of the COM
mittee, co-operatcd with Mr. Latimer in
perfecting the program.
Present Indications point to an at
tendance at this luncheon exceeding that
on former occasions, as much interest
is reported in. the newly instituted lunch
con plan. In line with the policy estab-
lished. providing for different presid-
ing officer at each meeting, it is an
nounced that Arthur Carr will preside
tomorrow. -
Evening star., 1921-07-27
MAY SUCCEED HARA.
Admiral Saito Likely New Head OF
Toxic Cabinet.

SEOUL. Korea. July 27.-Admiral
Saito, the governor general of Korea,
is talked of here as a likely success
sor to Premier Hara, as the head of
Japan's next cabinet.
Gov Saito is regarded as an ad-
herent of the Seiyukai. or dominant
political party in Japan. and his
friends hold that his successful rec
ord in Korea makes him fitting
candidate.
The police say that conditions are
quiet throughout the peninsula. From
Othet sources it is gathered that there
is considerable suppressed discon-
tent among Koreans over police
methods, which are still considered
irritating. Many changes nave re-
Gently been made among the minor
officials and it Is believed that these
changes have been made to soothe
popular irritation. .
Evening star., 1921-07-27
FEDERAL POSITIONS OPEN
Examinations in Classified Civil
Service Announced.

Examinations for positions in the
classified civil service in Washing
ton and Richmond. Va, were an
nounced today by the Civil Service
Commission. The positions are as
follows:
Medical inferno. st. Elizabeth's
Hospital $1,000 year and mainte-
nance: matron. Indian service. $40
to 1920 a year. with furnished quar-
ters. heat and light: assistant hor-
ticulturist. bureau of plant indus
try. S2,4O0 to $2.5O0 year: police
man. navy yard service. $720 to 5000
a year; engineer -janitOr. custodian
service. Richmond. Va. at $1,000 a
year.
In addition to the basic salaries
named above, the bonus of 500 a
month will be allowed for most po-
sirions. the salary of which does not
exceed S2.500 ayear.
Information and application blanks
may be obtained from the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. 1924 F street.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
FLEET PLANS ISSUED.

Partial plans for the operations of
the Atlantic feet up to January 1
were issued Yesterday by Admiral Jones.
commander-in.ch .chief. Battleship di-
visions Ave and six, composed Of the
PENNSYLVANIA. flagship, North Da-
kota, Florida, Delaware, Arkansas,
wyoming, New York and Texas, will
operate on the southern drill grounds
August 81, to remain until September
s. They then will proceed to New
mort for material overhaul and Naval
war College, September 6, and re-
main until the nth.
The ships will be on the southern
grounds again September IL to 30 and
October 10 to %. coming north be-
tween times. -'s.e..
Evening star., 1921-07-27
VETERAN TO BE BURIED.
Norman Hart Sonnemann Will Be
Inferred at Arlington.

Funeral services for Private Nor
man Hart Sonnemann Of Company L..
1SSth Infantry. Rainbow Division. who
was killed during the battle of st.
Nhiel, September. 1918. will be held
with full military honors tomorrow
afternoon at 80 o'clock in Arlington
national cemetery.
Private Sonnemann was a native Of
this city and joined the Sd National
Guard Regiment at the age of seventeen.
serving on the Mexican border with that
organization during 1916. He took
part in all battles in which the 42d
Division participated up to the time
of his death.
Evening star., 1921-07-27

Printing Office Council: H. c. Surguy.
Central Council; T. X. Burr, North
east Washington Council; w. A. Hop
kins, Municipal Council; w. E.
Lorentz, Collins Council, and J. A.
Williams and j. Harry Jones. Sena-
tor Council.
The Washington Gas Light Com
pany Employees Beneficial kssocia-
ton will hold it's thirty-third annual
excursion at the beach tomorrow.
More than 1000 persons are expected
to attend
Evening star., 1921-07-27
DU POINT TAKES OFFICE.

T. Coleman du Pont, appointed to
succeed former Senator Walcott of
Delaware to the Senate. yesterday took
the oath Of office. Senator du Pont
was escorted to the Vice Presidents
desk by his colleague. Senator Ball.
The new senator from Delaware is
a republican; former Senator Walcott
is a democrat Senator du Pont will
hold ONCE until an election Is held,
uncer his present commission. The
makeup Of the Senate is now 80 re-
publicanS and 36 democrats.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
MRS, ADAMS r""c DUTIES.
First Woman A.ss4s.-ut Attorney
General to Resume Private Practice

Mrs. Annette Abbott Adams, the
first woman to be an assistant attor-
ney general. will sever her connection
with the government and return to
private practice in San Francisco
August /. She resigned some months
ago, but remained to finish up pending
cases in her Office. under which fall all
legal questions involving prohibition.
During her government service Mrs
Adams wrote a number of important
liquor opinions. including the in
transit liquor ruling. which holds that
no ships may enter the three-mile
limit with liquor aboard.
Attorney General Daugherty will
appoint woman to succeed Mrs
Adams. but so far has not made a Sc
lection.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
FOR CHANGING STREET NAME.

Proposal to change the name of Az
street from the Mall to + street
southwest to 4th street. is made in
a bill introduced late yesterday by
request" by Chairman Focht of the
House District committee.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
ORDERED TO STATES.

Commander Elijah H. Cope, Naval
Supply Corps, Navy purchasing ON
cer ~ SHANGHAI, China, has been or
dered to the United States and placed
on WaitinEerdors.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

! Mrs. Thomas p. Carroll. fifty yenrs
old. 4510 18th street. was knocked
down by an automobile yesterday aft
ernoon while crossing Pennsylvania
avenue between Sth and 9Th streets
and injured about the head and body.
c. o. Houseman. Burlington Hotel. oc-
cupant of the automobile, took Mrs.
Carroll to Emergency Hospital. She
was given first aid and taken home.
James Packer. seventeen years. old.
81 o street southwest. broke his
mobile in front of 211 10th street last
night. He received surgical aid at
Emergency Hospital.
Gerald Robinson, four years old. 40
Sd street. while playing on the roof of
noon. lost his balance and fell to the
ground. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital and treated for injuries to
his head and body.
Mrs. Charlotte A. Jones'. colored.
seventy wears old. was found dead in
bed at her home. 1911 26tE street. yes
terday afternoon. Her death was due
to natural causes.
Bcrnndine MuIhalI. sixteen yenrS
old. 909 18th street northeast. was
Ditten on tne lOFeHtd du ny d doS " hiie
at North Capitol and T streets Mon
day afternoon. Her wound was dress
ed by a physician.
Robert l.. Lewis, cOlOred. twenty
enc years old. trusty at the Arling-
ton county. Va. Jail. took French
L"ave of the county prison at Fort
Myer Heights last night. and the To-
cal police We're asked to recapture
him. The fugitive wore pair of
brown trousers. brown silk shirt and
cap and tan shoes.
DIR. Mitchell Carroll will lecture on
Athens. the City of the Violet
George Washington University. Pub
lie invited.
The first Of the WOmen'S City Club
luncheons will be held Saturday at
l o'clock.
The Washington GnS Light Com
pany'S Employees Beneficial AsSocia
ton will give it's thirty-third annual
excursion to Chesapeake Beach to-
morrow.
Abraham Lincoln Council. A. 4. II.
/. r.. will hold an open-air meeting
tomorrow at pm. 18th and Mon
roe streets northeast.
An entertainment to clear the def
icit of the Music week organization
will be given Friday at pm. in the
dunn. 11th and Clifton streets. Com
munity singing. under George Law
renee, hea6!inerS from local theaters.
etc Admission 10 cents.
Evening star., 1921-07-27

This will be Grotto night at car
nival. by East Gate Lodge. No. 81.
F. A. A. NJ. Rhode Island avenue
and Mills avenue northeast.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
COMMANDER ASSIGNED.

Commander Richard S. Edwards, on
the staff Of the commander Of the
battleship force, Pacific fleet, has
beenb placed in charge Of the naval
ammunition depot at Kauahua. Ha-
wall.
Evening star., 1921-07-27

Meeting of the Rhode Island Ave
nue. Citizens .Associa tion at the Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church at 8
o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-07-27

To win woman. send flowers.
Blackstone. 14th and H.-Advertise
mtnt.
Evening star., 1921-07-27
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Women's City Club dinner at the
club. in honor of Miss Mary O'Toole.
newly appointed judge of the Munich
pal Court.