davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
6 "MOVIE" FIRE DEATH TOLL
Yale Sophomore, Burned While Res
euing Women, Among Victims

new Raven, Conn, Nov. 2N.-(By
a. P.)-Two more persons who were
burned in the fire which destroyed the
Rialto Theatre. Sunday night, died to-
day, making the actual death list six,
the coroner having eliminated the name
of Timothy Hanlon, who was n vic
tim of heart disease. Those who died
today were Everett Case and Victor
Cortcllcr, both of this city.
The deaths last night were those of
Allen Keith. Yale sophomore. whose
home was in Southport, Conn, and
Miss Mabel Moran. telephone opera
tor of Derby, Conn.
Keith, after getting out Of the the
atrc unhnrmcd, returned several times
and assisted number of women out Of
the place. On his last trip inside. which
he prolonged in order TO grOpc about in
the smoke, he was burned severely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
N Women Passed for Burch Jury

Los Angeles, Nov, |L---Th" fourtN
day Of the trial OF Arthur &. Rurch for
the alleged murder Of !. Bcit0n k"n-
Irctcd, bur with indications that tin"
uancI would be completed, and taking
"f testimony began today. OF
eleven persons in III" jury box tenn
porarily passed ten were women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
MOTHER IN TEARS
At L|VELYS TRIAL
Parent Of Murdered Girl in
Outburst as Manacled
Slayer Appears
JURY PICKED IN HALF HOUR
JURY PICKED IN HALF HOUR
Jurymcn Who viii FiH
Life or Death for Lirely

Foreman-Gcorgc Burnich.
Nh. 3-Gcorgc \. Jack.
No. 3-Samucl Allowul
No. farley Wright
No. J--GrorCc l.. ilarkins. L..
No. 6-Wi'son T. IIaincs.
No. I-Ravmond W. Jones.
No. S-Wi'linm X. Ttonkstra
No. William Hughes.
No. 1O-Hi'lnry Trchman.
No. 11-David Ellison.
No. 12-Carlton l.. Sholc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

MlSS, EDWINA ASHLEY
England'S richest girl. who inher-
tied 500. .OOO. 600 at the death Of
her grandfather, Sir Ernest Gas.
sell, is tO become the bride Of Lord
Louis OF MOuntbattCn. son of the
late Prince Louis Of Battenburg.
The latter is a sailor. who is with
the Prince of Wales on his trip to
the East. His name is an English
transpOsitiOn Of his fathers patrO.
nymiC. Miss Ashlev is only eight.
teen years Old
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Seventh Street Store Burned

The store Of GabIer brothers. doaln $
in ladies wear. a. 1UlO SoutL Seventh
street, caught fire at t. 30 o'riock rni,
morning, The loss will he about SIOUO
The fire made its way to the second floor
bxfore il was extinguished.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
HURT IN RUNAWAY

Robert Hamilton, of Tenth and Low.
renee streets, Camden. was thrnwr
from his team when tho horses rnm
away early this morning. He was IA knm
TO the Cooper Hospital. 1t is feared
he has internal injuries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Italian Destroyer Sinks in Storm

Lon,Ion. Nov. 29,-(Hy a. Pl -.
Tie Italian destroyer Ccntrauro has
gone down in the Mediterranean Sea
off the port of Apuia during a storm,
according to dispatch from Bradosi
to the Daily Mail.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
DEATHS

MEYER ON Nov. - ,STEPhiisIatnHd and
widow Of Joseph MrycrD Re GtlsIeIi GtolcIeiy, in.
y,ed 10 funeral, on Thursda%. at 5Ho,,smn g,
late residence. 1880 y Clmac st. ,SSmTch,
requiem mass st. EonaveHlura =" Fam.
$50 a. NJ. Interment Holy kedeemeF N''"
ILtYYrLE. - Suddenly. on Nov ,:Srol26as lsals
THOMAS u. LYLE, gr,, son on GA friends
, ard CarWlns Lytio, kSla''HS' GS W%Es"dn@sda %E"d
al 80 =. NJ. at his narents rsIa r. ta,nJry,'ices
Keystone aye; TPpsr RHroy AnmS nS e. Pax
on on arrival OF train leaving Reading Ie'"'"''
$40 A. NJ. ,,,,. .,,dow OF
GEIGER, --Eov,, 2s, LoCIsA' ,risnds %dH" are
Henry Ge ger. Relatives ana 'TTbursday.
nyt%a TO attend tgaeP9l sSry"si ysDTnla% JgFn
Nj at S rSs'd T,GSr9d nGS 0f net ct 0nterment M
P.aSe Cemetery, ,Kp,mn,inS may b" Wow" ~
WS%aI9ETTT3MHfys W%IETMfy In ati2' HeM York, on Nov s
the residence Of ErT ISTSH{TCT6 6EN Mr' 'wt6o% d
ii,,mm',. Kiln NicIois, Esq, Of Phi adE,pTPSS
u, mrr s5th year. Intrrment 1T Po''s'I'v'-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Estate ORIGINALLY in Trust

Former Attorney General Robert y
NcCartcr chief Of counsel for Miss Lip.
piurot'. offered what purportcd to be the
last will and testament of Barclay Lip
purott. the dcrCaSrd's father, tending
to show that the estate was originally
hoUurathcd in trust for the Lippincott
family Attorneys for Mrs. Bartlett OBJ
jcctcu to its Introduction and refused
acknowledgment on other lcsal points
Much Importance is attached to the
paper.
MIR. McCartrr attacked the wordir.
oC III" codicil uS pertaining 70 the will
offered for probate. lie said there was
"unmistakabIr evidence on its face that
it did not refer to the attached docu-
mcnt' and that It was utterly inron.
sot"nt to the will they try to admit. ."
The will names the wife as exccutrx
and the codiCiI specifies "thc executor. ="
aud later provides for release from
TIC furnishing of bond while the
document offered makes no rcfcr"uc" to
tLi~ point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
ALLEGE ANOTHER.
L|PP|NCOTT WILL
Heirs Of Philadelphia Banker
Oppose Bequest Of Estate
to Sister-ih-LaW
SECOND DRAWN IN 1910

Special Dispatch to Epcnino Public Ledger
Atlantic City, Nov. 29--Evidcncc to
show the existence of iatcr will and
further that the estate involved was
held in trust for the family was intro
duccd today by counsel for Miss Agnes
May lippincott. of Philadelphia, at
the opening Of the hearing in the appeal
from probate Of the document offered
a" the last testament Of George Truman
Iippnc"tt. millionaire banker. who
died here from sleeping sickness con-
tractcd aboard his yacht in Florida
wa'o" last February.
Mrs. Alice WolbCrt Bartlett. wife of
former CITY commissioner and shore
banker, was named as chict beneficiary
" the estate in the will offered for
probate, which made no provision for
relatives. Lippin"ott dicd at the Bart
let homo in Ncntnor. Miss LippinCOtt.
niece. is joined in hor action by n
number Of relatives also residing in
lhi'adclnha.
The will under attack was drawn in
June. 1901. and hcQucathrd the entire
estate ~ his wife. \ codiCil was added
after her dcnth in August. 1917. which
EruuoHlhrd the fortune to tn" siStCr-in
nw. Mrs. bartlett. The case is being
heard in Orphans Court by Judge Rob-
Cri II. lngCrSOll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Thomson Community Center, Twelfth
and l. streets northwest. California state
and Guitar Club.
Musical and entertainment. the uni
versity Club. honoring Belgian arms dele
Address. Chaplain Truman p Riddle
y. 8. NJ. before Y. w. c. A.. lsss
League Of women Voters meeting. Dis
District Chapter. National War Moth.
era Bana sss Social un H%'0" Of sf Methods.
Episcopal Church. Mt. Vernon Church
Massa chusetts avenue and X street, TIA
Joint meeting women's Alliance and
Laymsp's League of Unitarian Church
Cosmos Club, 8:16 y. m.
Handicraft Guild exhibit and sale. 110e
Connecticut avenue, all day.
ing" business Women's Council. Church
Meeting, Rainbow Division Veterans
board room. District building. s p. m.
American Society OF Mechanical Engi'
neers meeting. auditorium, Interior De-
D- ADDRESS. TT +. ,. a, !" Miu. reprs.en,atiy.
Ghins MdyScste Nations. soSneii fGI
American Legion. National Press Club
Myer. virginia. honorinE Visiting news
Dinner by Y. N. c. A. members. honor
Baron kanda, Japan. member House OF
Peers, 8. y. m.
Womans Club OF Somerset meeting
home OF DR.. and Mrs. s. s. Jaffe, Somer-
set, Md.
Lecture by DR.. John M. Cooper. Catholic
University, Housing and Leisure Time
OF the SelAsupporting Woman" Catholic
Womens Club. COL z street. D. m.
Northwest Suburban Citizens' Associa-
tion meeting. Tenley Public School,
2. m. Reception and entertainment.
Dance CathoIic women'a
Catholic Community House, sol street.
y. m.
streets northwest, 'Yuletide party. rehear-
sal of French songs, 3 to 6 y. m.
Dinner, George Washington University
football Squad. Cafe Madriiion. 1904 @
street, D. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
Or. SIMON'S RESIGNATION
TO BE ACTED ON LATER

The resignation Of DIR. Abram Simon
as president of the Board of Educa-
ton, submitted at the regular meeting
of the board yesterday, will not be acted
upon until the meeting December 81.
so that DIR. Simon will head the board
until after the school budget bill shall
have been acted upon by Congress. it
was indicated today.
DIR. Simon stated that he felt obliged
to resign because Of the increasing
pressure of outside business. He
agreed to continue as a member of the
board. DIR. Simon has been president
of the board since July 1, 1920. when
he succeeded the Rev. John Van
Schaick, jr. Election of new presi-
dent will be held December 21.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
H.M.ER|DLEY,
|. RESIGNS JOB TO
ENTER bUS|NESs
District income Tax Chief Since
June, 1919, to Open
Advisory Office.

Harry M. Fridley. jr.. lewiston chief
in charge of the Washington branch
office of the collector of Internal
Revenue for the Baltimore district, has
resigned. MIR. Fridley will enter the
tax advisory business in Washington.
Mr.. Fridley is probably the best
known revenue agent in the Washing
ton office. for not only was he In
charge of the tax office in Washing
ton, but he has appeared before a
number of organizations in lectures on
income tax. He and his staff assisted
$4,000 Washingtonians In making out
their income tax returns last year.
Originated QUESTIONABLE.
He is also the originator of the in
come tax QUESTIONABLE, which Is sent
annually to every employee of the Fed
erai government,in an effort to check
up on every employee Of the Govern
ment. He also directed the two big
income tax drives In 1921 and 1920.
Probably the work that has made
Fridley best known has been his re-
lentless prosecution Of assessments
made by the prohibition bureau. He
was brought into the limelight in the
case of Appel VS.. the United States. in
which the proprietor of near-beer
saloon I'm Georgetown, who was &C
cused of selling liquor, tried to restrain
the Government from selling the fix
lures found in the place at auction.
The court upheld Fridley's action.
Fridley came into the Government
service in February. 1919, as clerk
in the income tax unit of the Internal
Revenue Bureau. The following June
he was selected by the then Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue. Daniel 9.
Roper. to establish the branch office
in Washington and to give special
service to the taxpayers Of Washing
ton in the matter of advising them on
how to fill out their returns and solve
their tax problems.
Before entering the government
service, Fridley was assistant cashier
of the Dupont National Bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
NEW CAS- mask
!. PROVES WORTH
At TANK BREAK
Firemenn Use AlI-Service Pro-
tector in Entering House Filled
With Ammonia Fumes.

The Burrell All-Service mask, re-
Gently adopted by the Fire Depart
ment, had it's first practical test yes
terday when members Of No. 3 truck
company were summoned to 943 b
street northwest, where ammonia was
found to be leaking from tank. The
interior of the house was filled with
the fumes of the ammonia and II was
impossible to remain In the place more
Lnan rev seconds unless mask or
other continuance was used. Private0
Howard and Perry were ordered -
don the new masks and enter the
house. In their search they discov-
cred a leak any they shut off the
main valve. They said the mask was
a great success and that they felt no
discomfort while they were cropping
their way through the fumes to the
second floor. where the tank was
located.
Max Henning. twenty-six years old,
who lives at the b street address, SUI
fered cuts and bruises about the face
and head when a slight explosion oc-
CURED. He was removed to Elmer
gency Hospital, where II was said his
condition is not serious.
Washington was the first city to
adopt the All-Service mask. For
merly, different masks were used un-
der different conditions. For in
stance, II there was an escape of
gas the mask equipped
for absorbing 1t would have to be used.
And SO, in the case of ammonia and
carbon monoxide. But the new mask
may be used under any conditions, as
was demonstrated in many tests at the
Bureau of Standards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
KEANE COUNCIL, K. OF c.,
TO CONFER FIRST DEGREE

Because OF delay. of the work of
preparing the Knights of Columbus
building on Tenth street northwest
Keane Council will confer the first
degree of the order on a large CLASH
Of candidates in it's temporary quar-
tiers in st. Mary's Hall. Fifth street,
between G and II streets northwest,
at o'clock tonight. DIR. Charles 1.
Griffith, grand knight, will preside.
Friday night, in ST. Mary's Hall.
the second degree will be conferred.
Sunday. December IS, the third de-
gree will be conferred in Gonzaga
Hall, 81 / street northwest. Mem.
bers desiring tickets for the Tom
Burke recital at Catholic University
auditorium on Monday. December IL,
can obtain them at Catholic Com
munity House, COL e street north
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
THIRD STAY rs GRANTED rs
SUN WAN AWAITING DEATH

Pending an appeal for a new trial,
Ziang Sun Wan, the young Chinese
sentenced to be hanged tomorrow
for the Staying of DIR. Ben Sen WI,
Of the Chinese Educational Mission,
was given a third stay of execution
by Justice Siddons, in criminal court.
cution until April Z, 1922.
Although Or. Theodore T. Wong
and c. II. Hsie, also members of the
Chinese mission, were slain at the
same time DIR. WI met death, Wan
was indicted only in connection with
the latter's murder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
E.sJsSTElLWAGEN, TRUST
co. HEAD, SERIOUSLY ILL

Believed by physicians to be suffer.
ing from an attack OF Sleeping sick.
ness" +. ]. Stellwagen. president OF
the Union Trust Company and one
of the most widely-known financial
leaders Of the Nations Capital. is
seriously Ill at his home, 1901 Bit.
more street northwest.
For three weeks, Mr.. Stellwagen
has been fighting a heroic battle for
his life. and today officials Of the
Union Trust Company said his ply.
sicians held high hope for his re.
covery. He is however, a very
sick man."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
WHEN HE sIPPED THAT GIN.

We have been expecting comment
on that unfortunate episode by
which William Jennings Bryan
found himself slipping Holland gin
at that banquet under the impress
sion that 1t was some sort OF fruit
Juice. And here's one:
When william Jennings Bryan
Fell off the wagon he was ridin'
1t gave the honest public quite . shocks
For nobody thought
Our William could be caught
And It gave our ideals an awful shock.
Shone from the flarinx headlines,
Seen by those rich and In breadlinos
He puckercd his Hips" DER this sin;
but 1 miss my guess q mile
III he did not crack Q smile,
As down his throat slipped that juicy
gin.
In these days of bootleg cheer,
When to every consumer death may BIO.
near,
We need guy like him for "denti-
Az Q faster of our whiskey.
But the Job Is surely risky,
Yet 1t would be lots Of fun for Mr..
Bryan. JACK HARLAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
LAST WEST D. c.
HORSE Haven't IS
NEARING CLOSE
Robert n. Phillips, Livery Barr
Owner, Fights Proceedings,
Declaring Business Good.

The fate of the last 'horse hotel
in west Washington hangs In the
scales.
For many years tired Dobbins,
having dragged heavy loads OF car
rots. prunes, and dead fowls to mar
ket, have found sweet rest and
sweeter chow in the hotel. at 3301-
3-5 M street northwest. In Dobbin's
heyday there were ten OF these
hotels In Washington.
One by one they closed up Tor
ever. as the stencil of half burned
gasoline and the scheech of tires on
asphalt increased about their hos
pitable gates.
Today there stands but the one
survivor. This has been recon-
mended for condemnation by District
inspectors and it's fate will be de-
termined at hearing In the office
of Commissioner Rudolph at 1880
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Condemnation will be bitterly
fought by the owner. Robert H. Phil
lips, in behalf Of the archaic nag.
Phillips declares that the stables are
i'm great demand and are always
filled and that their destruction
would work hardship on the farmer
and his horse. He claims that the
building is in good condition, except
for a leaky roof. which he Is more
than willing to repair" and for which
he has already issued bids.
He declares that the District au-
thorities have no power to condemn
a building unless 1t is found to be
dangerous" and claims that the
property is absolutely safe.
And IL you don't believe 1t ask
the horse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08

Apti-saioon League Convention. First
Congregational Church. Al day.
chsmies! socisy Of wshlnstHHn .eu stys
committee meeting. 1870 y. m.
Card party. Independence Bell Chapter.
D. A. r.. Confederate Memorial Home.
Dinner, the Penguin Club. Cafe Madril-
lon. $3.50 y. m. william Allen White,
Luncheon, Kiwanis Club. 1890. WASH
ington Hotel roof.
Mass meeting. auspices Joint associa tion
a alsra nSris e Gonssss Hail. on 'ireIand. .
Kit Carson Post. No. Q, meeting. Grand
Army Hall. 14ls Pennsylvania avenue,
illustrated lecture. Views of Caiifor-
nia," Patrick J. HaItigan, regular month
y meeting California State Association.
Meeting, National Council for Limita-
tion of Armament. sag Seventeenth
public address, DIR. John Steele. direc-
tor department Of delinquency Presby-
terrain board. Eckleston Presbyterian
Dinner, Irish government representa-
tives in U: s.. shoreham Hotel. $3.50 p. m.
Twentieth Century Club luncheon.
women's CITY Club. 1890 p. M Art Sec
Irving street northwest.
Robert e. Peary Post. Veterans of For
eign Wars, meet at s p: m, 9zi Penn
American Institute OF Architects. lunch
con. Cosmos Club. 1915 p. m.
Gavei Club luncheon, Harveys. 1915
D. IN.
Central High Community Center.
Eleventh and Clifton streets northwest.
Society of Fine Arts entertainments, s
y. IN.
Wilson Normal Community Center.
Eleventh and Harvard streets northwest,
mems athletics. Dramatic Art Club. 1880
D. m.
East Washington Community Center.
community chorus. Wailach Pleasure
Club.
Southeast Community Center, Eleventh
and q streets southeast. Country Dancing
Club.
Dunbar High School Community Cen
ter, First and N streets northwest, oCom-
munity Centers' Band, Dramatic Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
FRIENDS OF ERIN PLAN
MASS MEETING TONIGHT

A mass meeting OF railroad employees
4 nsnd around Washington will he
held tonight at Gonzaga Hall on I
street. The meeting Is in the interests
Of tse campaign for the sale Of 500, 900
bonds Of the second external loan of
the republic of Ireland.
Walter Edgerton Holloway. noted
historian, IL the principal speaker to-
night. There will also be an address
by j. ]. Forester, a labor leader. who
has just returned from an extended
trip through Ireland. Frank p. Walsh
viii preside. a.r '
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08

s'||;hEAR D rs
>~ko&fD By BILL PRICE <aae28W
FATHERS CHRISTMAS JOYS
By BILL PRICE


st. Louis trade reports show
great activity In high.price furs
and mems furnishings, clearly indi.
eating that many husband and
father will be made happy on
Christmas morn by receiving
pair of socks, loud neclxtie and
purple-bOrdered handkerchief.
OF all these, he'll rejoice over
the socks, and even his toes will
Jingle ut the prospect Of being
covered for at least one week.
poker game and all the grOuchcs
and tight-wads there assembled
will make rude remarks.
But for all that father will en-.
joy the day and have lots OF fun
watching the women trying to fig
ure out whether they got the best
of the transaction with their
friends in the exchange Of presents.
There Is no time of the year when
women keep closer track Of prices
than around Christmas.
1t certainly must be q terrible
feeling to realize that you sent
Mrs. Brown q present costing $4.08
when you positively know the one
she sent you was bought ut y
bargain sale for $I.49 and that you
had one just like II anyhow.
Another "crisis" has arisen rs tn
China in the conference. This Is
the fifth or sixth one. Nobody
knows what will happen II there
il another. The astute correspond
cnt Of the Phila. Ledger says:
"The atmosphere tonight Is heavy
with talk Of q genuine crisis"
Four or five Chinese secretaries
and advisers have withdrawn, but
MIR. SEE ian IN" and two ''e's"
left QUIT, Mr.. KOO and Mr.. WANG
remain on the job. They doubtless
have the expense account funds
for the delegation in their own
keeping, and probably the recalci-
trant ones will return to the fold
rs they need money.
And one Of tho bright men In the
next room Just walked In to re-
mark: "Now. II they will only
stop making bricks the Irish may
quit fighting for few months"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
LOCAL NEWS IN RHYME.

Down street she came slowly. rosy
checks and powdered nose,
form like Annette Kellermsn, dark
eyes and silk-laced hose;
But as we looked her over, say, now
isn't this quite sad:
That pretty little iahy's shoes were big
enough FOR dad!
Our streets are covered everywhere
with snow 80 soft and white,
And Riddles In their glory are. q very
merry sight.
A gentleman, quito Krouchy, slipped and
spilled upon the Ice, 80
And what we heard from that old bird
was anything but nice.
In our street car bowling matches now
we know who holds the cup;
The motorman bowls them over and the
connie sets them mp.
When we shoot around q corner. and
the blamed old car Ii late,
One balls enough for the motorman--
mark . strike upon the slate.
sILAs HART.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
Chinese Admiral Speaks.

Admiral Tsai Ting Kan, senior mem.
Der Of the Chinese delegation, was the
speaker at a meeting Of the Military
Order Of the Loyal Legion last night
in the New Willard Hotel. The follow.
ing officers were installed: G. H
Powell, recorder; Col. J. F. Reynolds
Lands. registrar. and Capt. Thomas
II. Mckee, councilman. William
Hemsley Emory was elected to mem
bership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
KNUTTY SIGNS.

rtBii1. please inform the world that:
First-You can get. at a bicycle
store on G street, the DIGEST"
bargain from the BIGGEST" stocks.
Second-That you can take your
collars to a "LAUDRY" on Third
street, near G.
Third-You can have TIMING"
and Heating for your house at a
business place on Massachusetts
avenue, and,
Fourth-Next door. "REMODLE-
INGn Of all kinds. arc
------ KNUTTY KNIT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
PRESS CLUB TO ENTERTAIN
ARMS FARLEY WRITER'S

American and foreign newspaper
correspondents at the arms confer
ence will be the guests OF the
National Press Club Post OF the
American Legion tomorrow after
noon at an exhibition drill by the
Third cavalry and the Third artillery
at Fort Myer, Va.
Two Sightseeing buses VIII leave
Eif,eenth and @ streets northwest at
? O'Clock to take the guests to the
army post. The drill will begin a.
z o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-08
PENGUIN CLUB TO HOLD
DINNER At MADRILLON

The Penguin Club will hold it's reg
ular dinner tonight in the French
room of the Madrillon Cafe. 1904 G
street northwest. Headquarters of
the club have been moved to the
Madrillon.
Special guests Of the club will
be William Allen White, II. l..
Mencken. and other visiting CORE
spondents, attending the arms con-
ference. Members Of the club are
requested to notify Miss Clark at
the Madrillon. making reservation
for the dinner for themselves and
~rNeat. -a-a..4-- -a-i- .7--'t- a-----