davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06
BASKET HONORS UP
Four Glasses of iiieh School WIN
strive for Championship

Unless there is u tic, the boya
high school basketball championship
viii be decided ut the hall Ht Fourth
and klamath tonight whom teams
rram the four olasgos viii meet.
Slnoc these VIII bc tho last class
games TO BE- played by the boys this
year, unless there ~ tic, fast
games are cypccNd
Tho glrls' basketball schclulc viii
opon tonight, as the gamc played on
November 80 has hccn excluded
from the series, Tho jurlor Rlrls
viii play the scn,ors aud the sopho
morcs win play the freshmen.
The standings " both the boys
aud girls teams will De- averaged and
the class with the highest average
viii be- allowed to hans it, pcnnant
In the assembly hall Tor the year.
Tho junior boys average remains
1000. as they have defeated both
the sonIors and the freshmen Tho
freshmen and sophomnrcs averages
arc 500, they having lost ono aud
woa ono gamc each, Tho sculors
are determined to defeat tho frcsh.
men 50 that thcy viii ut least have
ono victory to their credit. sine.
they have been defeated BY both the
iuulcrs anl sophomorps.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06
Personal Mention

b. o. McGee is In the Hlldebrand
country this week cruising timber.
q. w offield is a county seat yisi.
tor today from his ranch home near
Merrill.
v. W. Wakefield left this morn
Ing on the train for Oakland. Cali
fornia. where he expects to spend the
winter with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. william c. Hacker
have moved into town from Fort
klamath where they have been
spending the summer.
Claud Beehdoldt made a trip into
town from Bonanza yesterday and
attended to business affairs at the
court house.
4. @. Rourk arrived here this
morning from Crescent having been
supoened as a witness in the Nichols
Greer shooting case.
Miss Lorenda Sauber was a pas
senger on the morning train bound
for Berkeley. California On . months
vacation visit.
Sam Smith. local merchant. re-
turned last night from Kansas,
where he was called by the Illness
and death OF his father.
Mira. Gertrude Vance returned
Monday night from Yreka where she
was called TO make funeral arrange
ments for her brother. the late l.. ID.
King.
Mrs. F. G. Dechaine arrived here
last night from Hornbrook and will
be here with her son, James De-
muth, who Is reported to be quite
III. z 1tsuCf. .yF.E
mr. ana MRS. He3ry Newman, VINO
have been here for the past two
months with their son, james. left
this morning for San Jose. They
had expected to leave Monday morn
ing. but were unexpectedly delayed.
NJ. ]. Blotcky. owner Of the La
Vogue stores here and In California.
left this morning foF Chico after sew
eral days spent here on business.
Later Blotcky expects to go on to his
home In New York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06
By Our Country Editors

Ed, Casehcer Jr,, made n huslncs
trip to Klamath Falls Wednesday,
Mr., and Mrs. A ", Hamakcr LET
"Wednesday FOR Klamath Falls whcr,
they will reside this winter
Mr., and Mrs. I'D Casehur Sr., hay,
moved into the A, u, ilnmakcr HON,
where they will reside this wlntor,
Mr., and Mrs. Marvin Cross enter,
talned ut dinner ON ThanksglylnE
day, Guests were, Mr., and Mrs G,
W. Warren and son. Charles Scott,
and Mr., and Mrs. GILBERT Harrison.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo, uoyL and fam
ily aud Albert Ready were dinner
guests at the J. s. Watts homo
Thanksgiving day,
MIR, ana Mrs. Albert Richardsoo
aud James and Everett Bell were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs, q, W. How.
ard and family for rhanksgiylng
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. James y. Glvan had
as her guests Tor Thanksgiying day,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edsall, Mr., and
Mrs. Z. r. Givan and Mr.. and Mrs
Dallas Givan.
The Ladies' Wednesday afternoon
club entertained at party gIvcn at
the community hall Thursday oven.
Ing Tho evening was spont at cards,
Mrs. Dallas Giyan winning hish
score for ladies and Geo. \. Boyd
high score for men.
Der; Marshall Of olcuc was ut the
iivan ranch Friday looking after his |
'attlc In this community,
\ school meeting was called for |
saturday. December >. for the pur- !
,ose OF voting tho school bulge, for |
he coming year.
Bly experienced the first zero
'cathcr Of the season hero the flrs;
4 the week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06
SHASTA-VIEW MALIN

Clarence Hunt aud family OF orin'
dale spent Thanksgiving day at shC
home OF his brother o, r. Hunt,
Mr.. aud Mrs. +. W. McMunus aad
children. Elizabeth. Estcno, nuro-
thy and wilfrci. OF klamath Falls,
and c. W. Bailey spent Thanksgiving
day with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Bailey.
Harry Wilson and family enter.
tanned the following guests Thanks.
giving: MIR, and Mrs, II, {. short
and children. Blanche, Francis,
Floyd. Bonaie. Jerry and john;
Mrs. John A, short. W, a. Turner
OF klamath Falls. Il, q, Wilson OF
Algoma, Mr., aud Mrs, G. NJ. Kirk.
patrick, children Beth. Eliza. orville
and George; Mr.. and Mrs. Layman
and sons, Claude, Bon and Ned.
Mrs. Alberts OF MalIn returned
Sunday from a visit with her people
at Central Point.
A farmers organization was per-
fected at Malin Wednesday evening
with the following officers elected.
President. Joe Zumpfe lr., vice
president. Joe Kotera. Jr.. secretary.
A. NJ. Thomas. treasurer. Frank
W, A. Layman. James /,
spolek aud II. u. Smith with the 4
lbove named officers constitute an ,
executive committee
The ladies OF the Helping Hand
Ioeiety will give an entertainment
saturday evening. December 10. AZ
he Malin hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06

Friends OF W. r. Garrett wcr,
guests at the Garrett home Friday
OF last week. In honor q Mr.. Gar
rett's birthday. In the evening Mr.
and Mrs. Garrett entertained In hon
or OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. u. Hamaker,
who are leaving to make their fu.
;ure home in Klamath Falls. The
evening was spent at cards, and de-
liclous refreshments were served.
Regrets We're expressed by all at the
departure OF Mr.. and Mrs Hanakcr
from this community.
Marvin Cross OF the Dly Mercan-
tile company ard W. T. Garrett were
in Klamath Falls several days OF last
week attending to business.
Glenn o. Parker OF the Parker.
Hamaker sawmill spent last week
with his parents here.
James Driscoll OF Klamath Falls
was guest at the Parker home last
Sunday.
Joha Driscoll spent Thanksgiving
with his parents at Bonanza.
Jack McAulifie OF Fort Klamath
was in bly, last week attending 70
business Interests.
Mrs. Emmitt SIsemore OF Fort
Klamath spent the last OF the week
here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
J. c. Edsall.
Mrs. W. II. Buxtoa was hostess TO
the children OF the primary grades
and their teacher. Mrs. Joanna Civ
m. on Wednesday afternoon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06
PROTECT FIRE BOXES
Ordinance Provides Penalty for
Tampcrlng with Fire System

An ordinance fixing a penalty for
tampering with fire alarm boxes
was adopted by the city council
Monday night. 4 cash penalty OF
from $40 to 800 and a jail sentence
OF from five to 80 days is provided.
The application OF J. +. Magulrc
to remodel the building at sos to
SIG Main. formerly occupied by o.
NJ Hector, was referred to the fire
committee. Permits were granted
TO j. A. Leoch 10 build an addition
TO residence In Nichols addition.
and to Guy N. Sattorlee TO build
shed on Washington between Ninth
and Tenth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06
Price of Eyeglasses
To Drop Next Year

BUFFALO. Dec. G.-The price
OF eyeglasses, especially OF the blf.
ocal type, viii be materially lower
next year. II is asserted by DR.. ID.
y. Sharp an executive OF one OF
the largest concerns In America en-
gagged in the manufacture OF mag.
n1fying glass. Patents which now
cover this type OF eye-glass will cx-
pire and with the resulting compe-
ti,ion among manufacturers and tho
elimination OF royalties. material
reductions should come. he said.
Rapid progress has been made
In America since the industry, for
merly controlled by Germany, was
virtually forced upon American
manufacturers by the great war.
Telescope lenses OF all sizes are
now successfully made In American
plants.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06
BEING TREED BY A
BEAR WAS NO JOKE
WITH THIS HUNTER

TACOMA. Wash, Doc. o Tho
old Joke about being ,rced by u
boar Homctmcs ~ true, ~ Hort
Campbell, sumner, wash can tcH'
tliy Campbell aud Lowln VIII
liams also or sumner were hunt
Ing deer and birds on the Mowlch
rlyor when Campbell, alone ut tho
limo, came face 10 face with u
bear,
The bear was pccylSh. and aa I,
was growing dark and Cnmpbol'n
gun loaded only with blrdshot, bn
climbed trec and began TO shout
for help,
When Williams arrived the bear
was stationed under the tree, hIu
oycs glued on Campbell Williams
Killed the animal. which weighed
400 pounds,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06
2 GROUPS COMPARED
Different Glasses of citizens his.
Cusscd ity Hotatian Head

There are two groups In cycry
community who fail to measure up
To- the standard set OF tho Rotary
club, klwanis cluh AMI Rlmillr or.
carnations" said W u Smith. pros.
id"nt Of the local RUtnrlanr. speak
lag on Rotary ideals at the chamber
OF commerce fnyum today.
one ls tho "mlud.your-owu busl,
ness" class, who think thcy have ful.
filled their full duty II they conduct
themselves hunoBtly. pay their hllln
and attend to thcir own affairs.
They assume. NO part OF the burdoa
OF community responsibility
Tho other class attend no meet.
iDss of public organizations. or at.
tond hut spasmodichily. but are at.
ways ready to critlciz, tho work
such ORGANIZATIONS are doing. They
hamper progress. but do not put
forth single constructive idea or
effort.
The Rotariun ideal ia service and
sacrifice. Rotarisns hold that tho
man who takes more out of the com.
munlty In money than he puts In
Uervice and progressive effort Sc
CRATER" said the speaker
Dr. a. A, soulc. president of the
newly organized KlwanIs club. pre-.
ccdcd Smith. speaking for the ~.
wants Ideal which - along similar
llncs' The kivaHis has not foTmu!.
atod program yet. he said. but
they lntcnd 10 aid all worthy com
muniy projects. aud especially TO
eHtcad help 10 the "undcr-prlyilcg.
ed. both children and adults.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06
LEGION NOMINATES
II. o.. Gctz l. Only Nominee Tor Of-
flee of Post Commander

II y. Gctz. adiutant. was the Oaly
nominee for post commander Of th,
American Legion at tho meeting last
night. Gctz has served as adiutant
during the past year
other nominees wcrc. Vice com.
mandcr. John Endcrs and I'll Goary:
adjutant, r. $. Abbott and Percy
Burke; treasurer. Lloyd Porter: exc,
eutiye committee. r. $. Pope. Dr, J,
II. Carter. W. winningham. J. T.
salmond. J II Carnahan, Joe Zumpf.
DIR II. ID. l.. Stewart. e. =. Foster.
Alfred Collier aud II. r. nm.
Election will be held at the next
meeting. December 10.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06

.kNL

In Just few more weeks thi
year will be last year
Potatoes are so low farmer who
lost money on his potatoes calls them
tho roots OF all evil.
What this country needs is heavy
underwear that will not itch.
Paddock claims he ran five yards
In one-fifth OF second. Christmas.
however. comes faster than this,
Our style kick Is you can't pull
these trousers on over your shoes.
II doesn't matter much but Musso.
lini, leader of the Fascist In Italy.
sounds like a Greek wrestler.
Autos are not as thick during the
rush hours as some OF the drivers.
Britton Is n boxer with insomnia
offering $4,000 to anyone who
makes him sleep so We say Dempsey
can,
SO many mice live around moon
shine stills they may kill off the
cats.
Tennessee hunter who climbed
through a fence with shotgun Is
learning To- write with HIS left hand. |
II gets dark so early now night !
schools can hold two sessions.
A fish caught near Greenland had
eggs inside. Go out and !
read this to your hens.
Germany sent Russia ESQ locomo.
tives but Russians have no place to
go.
What are you going to give your
husband for Christmas Let us sug.
yest about $40 worth OF matches.
Nothing makes holder OF fake
vi stock madder than reading about
.hese big Standard oil dividends.
Clemenceau has proved he de-
ierves TO be called Tiger" lie per-
Iuaded pullman porter to make his
'erth before nine o'clock.
We often sit and wonder what the
nan who invents Christmas toys
links about them when he is sober.
II everything got lost rs easily ~ !
good pipe everything would sr., '
Pct most OF the time.
Ministers telling about fire and
rimstone will not do much good v
n,il coal prices go down.
Christmas story: Mama, there Is v
wagon In n window Just like what
wish old Santa would bring"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06
= sees s>s> .

Congress- viii be- asked at this sos
sion Tor q SS5.oOo appropriation ia
establish an experiment station In
klamath county TO study The wcut,
era pIno beetle. said ), e. E'mbali.
proSldogt 81 tho klamath Tqyps,
Protective asBoointiun ~ tho forum
luncheon today.
Tho pine beetle has natural enc.
miles, and pgrhaps may be- sqhIoc, to
dlscauc. n "a hnpcl that .,lcacc,
taking q hand. can work out u
shorter eat tn cuatroi aud crudica.
ton 81 tho dc1twctIyo pert than
the prDaoHt effective hat slow meth.
Oh Of f,llIrE and burplng tho bark
ot iIfHuut tgrca.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06

congress must extend tho np.
preparation IN order 10 mako
the unoSpcndod balance available,
Thr speaker said hr had no doubt
that the appropriation would DO
Forthcoming, assuring continuation
uf the GOOD results or this years
control work for another year ai
least,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06
PINE BEETLE:
FUNDS SOUGHT
Congress Will Be Asked to
Appropriate $35,0o0 to
Establish Station
,>s%.es%.

. CyHgrcssmau Sinuo,t to-day 4
y whcd the chamber ~ commerce
' that hc had taken up Tie mat. Z,
, ter or The plrc hrctic approprln. 4
> ,lnn with the director VI bud. 4
= E,t, who assured him the urcv. 4
: pcctci balance of so0,0Do rrom =
> the original appropriation ,waa Z
, Included In the current budget. 4
S!nuot, said he hnd ni,o seen =
'hlrf forCetcr Greeley, and was o
; surc or his support. q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06

Eugene pNnnlnE co.c c,cratiyo
H,ockyardl aud packing house,
Ni,Noo irrigation project planned
at Uakvr.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06

Baker-Forty men employed on
new Thief valley irrigation project.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06
klamath E,cugni,rd

At that klamath ~ recognized hg
the Hallaa.a nmbrrmpn aa hr.ag
rrst in understanding thc beetle 6lt.
uaiion AM coping with Il. That o.
Shy the experiment. Bul.0n vii
come here. raid hlmbull. although
the beetle menace .8 general In tho
pine forests Of the uurthwaIt ,tatcs
and California.
\ new atci ~ inlcstagpl has boon
found In private and government
timber. south Of the Modoc lava
beds. aul IN the California national
forest iO0.OO0,0O0 feet ~ timber
h threatened late surveys show Th'
magnitude of the menace Is hardly
recognized by the majority OF pco.
pie. said Elmbeli.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-06
&c ~ c. Gets Credit

Tho klamath chamber of com.
mcrco was Elycn great credit for It's
icldorThlp oi the attack on tho
bootio. Tho directors yesterday wir.
ed conErcrsmen to ask Tor the 500.
600 balance ~ the $4,000 approp.
Ration. granted last year as federal
aid for the combined tight OF the
United Sntos. tho state and private
interests against the beetle. Only
10000 was sroat this season. hut
alton In order 20 make thc?f-nG.hU Il
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
SENATE SPEEDING
UP TARIFF ACTION
Leaders of Both Sides Wielc
Party Whips-Republican
Plans Prevail.
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
international News Service.

With leaders on both sides WELD
ing party whips to speed up action
on the permanent tariff bill, the
Senate yesterday drove through
more than a score Of amendment
without serious delay.
The Democratic opposition was
centered upon representative dutie:
in each schedule, and once the ma
jority had gone on record as sup
porting rates approved by Repub
lican members of the Senate Finance
Committee. opposition melted away
The Democrats voted solidly against
the McCumber duties, but with one
exceptions, the Republicans were
able to mass sufficient votes to
adopt the committee schedules.
The exception came when the
committee reversed its previous ap
proval of a tariff Of 80 per cent nd
valorem on printers ink. A Demo
cratic amendment to reduce this
amount to 15 per cent was rejected
and the committee amendment was
also discarded on motion OF Senator
Smoot (Rep) Of Utah. The House
provision OF 20 per cent ad valorem
was adopted as a compromise.
The tariff bloc" swung into action
on the bill late in the afternoon.
Senator Gooding CRep) Of Idaho,
chairman of the bloc" seconded by
Senator Ladd (Rep) of North Dakota,
championed the committees sched'
ules on oils, the first Of which
was a duty of cents per pound
on castor oil. The bloc" leaders
declared they were assured of pass,
ing all the rates they had recon.
mended.
Democratic leaders renewed their
contentious they were helping to ac'
celerate action upon the bill. Sena.
tor Simmons, Dem) Of North Caro-
lima, ranking minority member of the
Senate Finance Committee, declar ed
the Republicans had been forced 10
explain their bill" by condemnation
appearing in the editorial columns Of
Republican papers
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Two D. G.. Children
Are Struck BY Autos

Two eight-year-old children were
struck down by automobiles In
Washington streets late yesterday
afternoon. Neither is thought to
be seriously injured.
Thomas Dwyer, 1859 Wisconsin
avenue northwest, while playing in
front OF his home, was run down by
Frank Pearson, of Fort Myer
Heights, Va. The child was carried
to his home by Policeman Green, for
treatment.
Mary Scrogss, 524 Varnum street
northwest. while crossing the street
at Sixteenth and Columbia road
northwest, fell, and was struck by
a car driven by Ralph Bangs. 1928
Columbia road northwest. and in.
jured about the head and knees,
She was taken to her home by
BANGS
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
POLICE FAIL To FIND
WIFE Of LOCKWOOD
Detectives Confess Case Is
Difficuit-ReaItor Unable to
Understand Disappearance.

W. p. Lockwood. Washington and
Virginia real estate operator. turned
away from Police Headquarters last
night, when detectives could report
no progress in the search for his
wife. Mrs. Catherine Lockwood. thir.
ty-five years old. who disappeared
Wednesday morning from her office
at the W. r. Roberts Company. and
has not been seen since.
Mr.. Lockwood told the detectives
that the could not ascribe a definite
reason for his wife's disappearance.
Lieut.. Caney Plemmons told him that
every effort was being made by the
Washington authorities and police in
nearby cities to find the missing
woman.
Detectives are trying TO trace RMS.
Lockwood's movements from the
time OF her disappearance. but con
fess difficulty In connecting her with
places said to have been visited by
her after she left her office.
The motives for her disappearance
are still unknown, II was said at
headquarters last night, although
many conjectures have been offered.
Attempts are being made TO link two
apparently disassociated facts in the
disappearance:
Mrs. Lockwood had several pic.
lures Of herself taken tw odays be-
fore her disappearance: and she re.
moved $4,000 worth OF diamonds and
other valuables from a safe deposit
box also on Monday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
PUPILS REHEARSE To
SERENADE HARDING
$500 Selected From Public
and Parochial Schools for
Musical Event.

Rehearsals for the serenade "a
the President and Mrs. Hurdins
have been arranged, and practically
all children to be included in the
chorus OF $500 voices selected
Assistant Superintendents OF
Schools Stephen E. Kramer and
Garnet c. Wilkinson, through the
supervising principals of music
teachers in all public school di
visions have designated the number
Of boys and girls required from
each building to complete the pub
lie school quota.
The selection of children from the
parochial schools is being carried
out under the supervision OF A. c.
Monohan. director Of bureau of edu
cation of the National Catholic
Welfare Council. and DIR. Anne
Nichols.
The rehearsals will conform tc
daylight saving time, and will be
held at o'clock y. m. as indicated
by the following schedule:
Fifth Division-McKinley Manual
Training School. Seventh street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest,
Monday. May Is.
Eighth Division-Jefferson school
Sixth and c streets southwest
Tuesday, May Is.
Third Division-Wilson Normal
School. Eleventh and Harvard
streets, Wednesday. May II.
Tenth. Eleventh. Twelfth, and
Thirteenth divisions and Shaw
Junior High School. Dunbar High
School, Armstrong Manual Training
High School, at Dunbar High
School Auditorium. First and n
streets northwest. Friday. May 10
Seventh Division-Eastern High
School, Seventh and c streets
southeast. Tuesday, May %.
Ninth Division-Bryant School
Thirteenth and D streets southeast,
Wednesday, MAY "a.
First Division Curtis school,
Thirty second and o streets north
west, Thursday, May 25.
The children selected from the
parochial schools are to attend the
public school rehearsal most con
venient to them.
The serenade rehearsals will be
directed by Robert Lawrence.
The executive committee for
Washington's second music week
has decided not to change the time
Of any music week events or pre-.
liminary concerts between now and
Nav %
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Calves Shins and Hoofs
Put Kick in MOOnshine

AVELLA, Pa. May 13.-Just what
qualities the shin bone and hoof OF
a calf have when permitted to fer.
ment with rye or corn mash is un.
known to butchers here, but the fact
that buyers are eager to pay 81 per
shin bone and hoof is proof that
that part of a calf works to some
purpose for moonshiners.
Avella butchers are bringing shin
bones from Pittsburgh to meet the
demand. In pre-Volstead days leg
OF veal was of no value below the
knee joint.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

MeetInE-Century- Decatur Lodge, No.
30, Knights OF Pythias, Pythian Temple.
1912 Ninth street northwest, p. m.
Entered apprentice degree - Trestle
Roard Benjamin n. French Lodge. No.
Is, r. A. A. M. p. m.
MeetinR-Colonial Danes, interest of
George Washington Memorial home OF
Mrs George TuIly Vaughan. 17ls ! street
northwest, II q m.
Annual smoker - virginia Military
Instituts Alumni Association, City Club,
1870 a street northwest, So. m,
Spring revue--By the st, Patrick Play
ers. auspices OF Lafayette Post. America n
Legion, Carroll Hall, p. m.
Third annual exhibition-Ths Tanner
Art League, art rooms, Dunbar High
SCHOOL Z to 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14
Farmer Leaves Hidden
Hoard of S6O.OOO Gold

GREAT BEND, Kan, May IA
J. H. Brack, who died abou. three
weeks ago left a substantial fortune
in the form of a large number of
fine farms, and in addition another
fortune, a surprise to his family, in
the way of $4,000 in gold, which was
secreted under his house.
Although Brack has been a heavy
investor in farm land, It was not un-
til a few hours before his death that
he told of the. hidden store of gold.
The Washington times., 1922-05-14

Today.
Sunday afternoon tea-Arts Club y
Washington, 2017 I street northwest, ibO
to $40 y. m,
RecitaI-Arts Club OF Washington, 20l7
1 street northwest, Mrs. Walter X. VIII
son, soprano: Miss Margaret Mansfield,
violinist, $40 p m,
Tomorrow,
Maple sugar party-Vermont state
Association, Rauschers, Connecticut
avenue and l. street northwest. reception,
1880 p. m.
Concerts-By the Pennsylvania Male
Chorus, First Congregational Church
Tenth and @ streets northwest, 2:b and
7:l6 p. m.
MeetinE-Amarant Lodge, No. -,
Knights OF Pythias, Eighth and y streets
northeast 8 p. m.