davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-18
WAR MAP COMPETITION
FROM JANUARY 5 TO MAY |

With thirty-two teams entered in
the competition, the manual war map
games Of the Washing .pn High School
Cadet Brigade will begin January S
and continue until May /, according
to a tentative schedule arranged to-
day by Lieut.. Col. Wallace NJ Craigie,
U. S. A. professor of military science
and tactics in the high schools.
Twenty-six teams participated in the
games, last year, which were won by
the boys representing Company D of
Central High School, commanded by
Capt Dana Yung kwai.
Each Of the twenty-six cadet COM
panies have entered teams In games
In addition there will be regimental
teams and a brigade team in the
competition. The commander Of tho
winning team will be awarded the
Steward medal, while special insignia
will be presented to members Of the
victorious unit to be worn on the
sleeve of their uniform.
The games will be played on q large
scale Gettysburg map and sand
table with symbols indicating the
woods, defiles. contours. rivers,
bridges and military crests. Col.
Craigie and Capts. johnson and
OKeefe, his assistants. will be the
judges. The program is scheduled
for Tuesdays and Fridays in the fol-
lowing order: Preliminaries, elimina-
tions, semi-dnals and finals.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
CHARGES
STOCK SALE SW|NDLE
Alleges "Ore Mine" in Virginia,
Near Washington, Was Not
as Represented.

Charged with swindling Ia K. Chen.
a Chinaman. out Of s2.500 by fake stock
selling, Ross II. Pratt. was arrested
by Detectives Vermillion and Bradley
at his home, 1906 L street yesterday.
The warrant on which the arrest
was made. however, covered only
5000 of the entire amount, accord
ing to the police. At a preliminary
hearing given Pratt in Police Court
the case was continued until Tuesday.
According to Chen, Pratt told him he
represented the Unit, Smeter and Mines
Company. which owned the exclusive
rights in the state Of Virginia for a
process of extracting minerals from
ore" He also told Chen. it Is alleged.
that he personally was managing the
company which was in operation and
extracting ore at the Liberty Mines. a
short distance outside of Washington in
Virginia Pratt is also charged with
showing Chen samples Of the ore and
concluding his story with the statement
that the, value Of the ore mines. above
the coSt~of treatment, was $441,55O
In the warrant was filled a general
statement Of denial as to the truth OF
the allegation regarding operation Of
the mine.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Shrubbery Thefts
ArouseCitizensir IL,
East Brookland

The possibility of enlisting the
aid Of volunteer forest rangers to
protect home lawns and gardens
in East Brookland followed re-
ports yesterday Of a number OF thefts
of imported shrubs from that To-
cality.
A shrubbery thief has been op-
Grating in the area bounded by
Jackson and Lawrence streets,
18th and goth streets northeast,
during the past three days. and
community leaders are considering
calling a mass meeting to take
action along preventive lines.
Police have received only two
reports of thefts. although half a
dozen have occurred. Mrs. John
l.. knopp Of 1921 Jackson street,
told police that three imported
Japanese cedar trees had been up
rooted and carted away from her
home in a wheelbarrow that also
was stolen. The second report
made by resident Of that neigh
borhood came from Mrs. v. o.
Dinger of 1918 kearney street, who
told police that Norwegian
spruce tree had been stolen dur
ing the past forty eight hours.
The shrubbery thief works under
cover of darkness. He takes Zoots
and all with him. And generally.
to protect the tree, he removes
soil. The matter is to be taken
up at the next meeting of the
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association. which has been fos-
tering the home gardening move
ment for years.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
PiAy Paragraphs

Passenger-step on the gas. there's
Driver-Nothing doing; last time !
stepped on the gas when no one was
In sight. 1t cost me $50.
FRANKLIN T. BIGELOW,
2737 Maconb street.
She always put postscripts in her let
ters, so they called her Adaline.
VAN WICK REED.
$3.50 2Sth street northwest.
THE VANISHED DOGS.
Nine little hot dogs.
Sizzling on plate;
Along came a hungry boy,
And then they were ate.
LOUIS v. WOULFE,
Ills o street northwest.
Fond Mother (to young SONNY
boy, you must not shoot craps, for life
to the little craps is just as precious as
CHARLES r. DUTROW.
800 F. street northeast.
Prohibition officer apprehends offender
crossing Canadian border with twelve
quarts of whisky. Looks as II they had
a case.
H. H. BOYNE,
TakomG Park
If your quip's to win a prize.
Write your own: don't plagiarize.
W. d. GROESBECk,
210 18Th street southwest.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
THREE HOMICIDE
CHARGES IGNORED
Grand Jury Reports Indict-
ment of CoIored Man on 3D.
Degree Murder Charge.

Thomas E. Sprinkles, colored. was
Indicted yesterday by the grand jury on
a charge of murder in the second
degree. He is alleged to have caused
the death of Harry c. Cunningham
October 81 last.
Three charges Of homicide were
ignored by the grand jurors. Sole
Frazier was exonerated Of causing
the death of Lila Townsend last
August: William Henry Lee was held
not responsible for the death Of
August Collmer, struck by his auto
mobile November 9, 1920, and the
charge against Alonzo Reynolds fol-
lowing the killing Of Howard Scott
other persons were exonerated by the
grand jury; Arthur Corridor. Earl
Runyon and Charles Mcdonald. all
charged with housebreaking; Bis
marck Lock, charged with assault
with dangerous weapon. and Susie
E. winkey. accused of grand larceny.
A charge Of conspiracy to imper-
senate Army officers and impose on
hotel proprietors and others, is
charged in an Indictment reported
against Arthur A. Starnes, Charles
Starnes and D. E. O'Connor. The men
are alleged TO nave uIeSSeu III UNI =
form and to have run up a bill for
board at the National Hotel last July.
Mary Maude Jones is charged with
false pretenses. 1t is alleged she OBJ
tanned, by Misrepresentation a SUIT
case and vanity bag from Topham's.
valued at $50. She resided at one Of
the large apartments.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Philip Davis.
housebreakine and larceny; Thomas
Vaughan, housebreaking and larceny:
Thomas Vaughan, housebreaking;
Joseph s. Patton. robbery; Robert
Brewer, grand larceny; John Holmes,
house breaking and larceny; Clarence
Washington. grand larceny. Perry
Randolph, joyriding; Joseph Ball.
Jesse Willis, Louis C. Sims. and
Chauncey s. Harris. assault with
dangerous weapon; Alphonso White,
joyriding: Albert Street, ]. w. Rou
zee. Raymond Hits. Earl Raymond
Hall, Louis E. McCanna and Stafford
Eustace Severn, violating narcotic
act; Isaiah Wilson. sodomy, and Rob-
ert H. Clements, grand larceny.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
BABY BOY IS PRIZE
IN SHRINE CONTEST
President Harding Invited to
Attend Unusual Ceremony
at AImas Temple.
WINNER TO ADOPT CHILD
Police Assure Potentate That Pro.
ceeding Will Not Violate
the Law.

The ceremonies of AlmaS Temple,
marked by the visit of the imperial
potentate. James S. McCandless Mon
day night at the President Theater
Will also be the occasion Of the CIV
ing away of a "six-weeks'- -old baby
boy Although there are no tickets
sold at the Shrine festivities, the
card Of Almas Temple being the only
prerequisite to admittance. each noble
as he enters the theater will be given
a number. one of which will entitle
the holder to the baby"
The adoption of a baby" In this
unusual way has caused keen inter-
est among the various mobiles and
their wives. The child is said to be
healthy and of good parentage. The
circumstances which have left the
child without parents will be eX-
planned to the winner. as it has been
considered advisable to withhold the
history of the case from the general
public. 1t may be said. however. that
the events leading up to the giving
away of the infant are most dis
treSsing. Potentate Steuart feels that
the child will have a fortunate flu
ture in a Shriners family. and he
Will see that the youngster is well
cared for
That there might not be any possible
hitch in the ceremonies attending the
giving away of the child. either because
of law or police interference, Noble
Clifford Grant. chief of the detective
bureau. was informed about the cir
cumstances and after considering the
matter for some time asked the opinion
OF Superintendent Sullivan. Maj. Sui
llvan stated that he was Of the opinion
that the affair was purely legal and no
objection could possibly be raised.
When the winner is announced the
noble holding the winning number will
be obligated by the Imperial Potentate
in the presence Of the assemblage to
give the child good home. a common
school education and proper start in
life. A collection will be taken up to
purchase a baby carriage IL the winner
happens to be a man who has no infants
in his family. The President has been
invited to attend. and il he should be
present he will be asked to christen the
baby "Almas." in order that the child
may always be known as the Almas
baby
The child has been cared for since it
became parentless by family in the
northwest section.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

Wife of Youthful and Tired Doctor
ijust about to retire)-Oh. Hal. I'm
afraid that old nail l stepped on Is 60
ing to give me either blood poisoning or
lockjaw.
Young Doctor (sleepily)-Well. let's
call it lockjaw for tonight.
l.. NJ. MooERs,
TakomG Park.
Great aches from other corns we know
And oaks Of evil, aches forlorn,
Are always born of Barleycorn.
w. L. ERWIN,
Metropolitan Hotel.
The book store had advertised: You
won't want to hay it down." and no one
dtd-they all felt like tearing it up.
JOSEPH T. DREAMER.
APT street northwest.
Master Mason to flapper)-Is your
father a Mason?
Flapper-No, he's a contractor.
MARIAN BRADLEY,
74a7 Blair road. Takoma Park, d. C.
A man offers his skeleton for sale, and
intends to employ the money it shall
produce in journey to the north pole.
A. C. BERGLAND.
100 II street northwest.
Neighbor-Why do you look so tired
and sleepy. Millicento
Little Millicent-Oh. that new baby
at our house, he broadcasts the whole
night long.
J. NJ. WHITE.
936 N street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
D. c. MEDICAL SOCIETY
WILL ATTEND CIRCUS
Entertainment Committee Promises
Treat at Fall Meeting in
Raleigh Hotel.

After morning of technical dis
cuss;ons. members Of the Medical So
ciety Of the District Of Columbia.
Maryland and Virginia will be treat
ed to circus "rivaling anything
IN splendor that has ever been put
on" according to the entertainment
committee. which has been working
long hours gathering acts to take
the minds of the doctors away from
the patients rooms.
1t will be the fall meeting OF the
society, and is to be held at the
Raleigh next Wednesday. The tech
nical discussions in the morning will
begin at 10 o'clock. and the circus.
following the dinner, which begins at
1870 o'clock in the afternoon.
The ballroom of the Raleigh Hotel
is to be turned into a gigantic tent
with long streamers of ribbon ex-
tending from side posts to the bal
cony. A clever arrangement of spot
and drop lights will enable every one
to see everything that Is going on,
and the entertainment committee
promises that no one will want to
miss any Of the stunts.
Circus Program.
Paul F. Grove has been appointed
circus clown and official barker.
George O'Connor will sing some of
his character songs, accompanied by
Matt Horn. Bessie Birch Haycock is
on the program for classical songs.
and then Camille Little of New York
will slide to the made floor on one
of the playground sliding boards and
will do some dancing. Then three
of the guests holding lucky numbers
will be allowed to catch Miss Little
as she slides into the arena the sec
ond time. Marguerite Agneil Of New
nrl< er{0
Russian and oriental dances.
There will be q balloon battle and
a song by Miss Estelle Murray. after
which Misses Marian OConnor, Mil
dred 1nge and Ida Belt will dance
THE Navy's .veethearts" Miss Muir
ray viii sing Baby in Love-" and
the following chorus will come in
sing: Mrs. Ida Belt, Misses Marian
OConnor. Mildred Inge, Evelyn
Becker and Colette Francey. Miss
Colette Francey will dance the Mar
seillaise.'
At the morning session addresses
cred by DR.. Darcy NJ Magee, DR..
William J. Mallory. DR.. custis Lee
Hall. Dr. William T. Davis, DR.. Rob-
ert Scott Lamb, DR.. Charles Stanley
White. DR.. Francis R. Hagner, DR..
John M. Ladd and DR.. Thomas Mad
den Foley.
The entertainment committee is
composed of Drs. Wilfred NJ. Barton,
William T. Davis, Robert 8. Lamb. A.
NJ. Macdonald. William F. Patten,
Charles S. White. James A. Cahill,
J: A. Cannon, John M. Ladd, ]. T.
Mann, Joseph D. Rogers and Arthur
NJ. Zinkhan.
The officers Of the association are:
DR.. William NJ. Lewis, president: DR..
]. H. Ferguson. first vice president:
DR.. E. J. Horgan, second vice presi.
dent; DR.. Joseph D. Rogers, corre-
spending secretary; DR.. William r.
Davis. recording secretary, and DR..
Robert Scott Lamb, treasurer.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
COLORED SCHOOL WOULD
OPEN BEAUTY COURSE
Commissioners Will Confer With
DR.. Ballou in Considering
Request.

The request recently sent to the
District purchasing officer by school
authorities for supply of cosmetics
and other equipment for the estab-
lishment of a hair-dressing and mani
curist course at the o Street Colored
Vocational School was the subject of
a conference yesterday between the
Commissioners and Supt. Of Schools
Ballou.
The requisition was such a novel
one that the purchasing officer Sought
the views Of the Commissioners be-
fore ordering the dandruff cream.
nail polishers and other articles asked
for.
The city fathers. in turn. decided to
talk the matter over with DR.. Ballou.
hence the meeting today. 1t is un-
derstood the conference covered the
question Of the scope which should
be allowed for vocational training in
the educational system Of the Dis
trict.
NO decision has been reached, it
was said following the meeting. as
to what will be done with the requi-
sition.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
MAS0NS OF BETHESDA
TO LAY CORNER STONE
Reading Of Lodge History to be
Feature of Ceremonies Set
For Tomorrow Afternoon,

A program for laying the corner
stone of the Masonic Temple at
Bethesda, Md. by Bethesda Lodge.
No. 204. A. F. & A. M, today at 3
o'clock was announced by the commit
tee. in charge Of which John R. Coy Is
chairman.
The exercises will begin with a
musical selection by the Masonic
Quartet. followed with invocation by
Rev. Canon ]. w. Austin. Thomas
Hampton. president of Bethesda Hall
and Library Association, under whose
supervision the temple will be erect
ed, will then deliver a few remarks
pertinent to the occasion, after which
the history of Bethesda Lodge will
be read by Past Master Philip A..
Rosendorn.
Presentation of the Washington
trowel by Charles E. Callahan. dep
uty grand master Of Virginia, will
then take place, at the conclusion of
which Percy Cliff, worshipful mas
ter of Alexandria-Wash Lodge.
A. F. & A. NJ, OF Alexandria, Va,
will speak.
Representative Frederick n. Zihl-
man of Maryland will deliver the
principal address This will be fol-
lowed by general singing and bene-
diction by Rev. James kirkpatrick.
A. L. Flint and c. H. Becker are as
sisting Mr.. Coy in the arrangements.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICK-"Fashion for Men,"
performances at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
PREsIDENT-"smili Through" at
2:30 and $50 pm.
KEITH'S-Sophie Tucker. Vaude-
willie. at 2:15 and Sis pm.
BELASCO-"Frolics of 1922" ana
vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
sCOSMOS-"Oh, You Sheik. vauoe-
Vile, at 3, $50 and 9 pm.
STRAND-"You'd Be Surprised
vaudeville. at 2:30. $40 and 3 PM
GAYETY-Al Reeves Beauty
Show" burlesque, at 2:15 ana $40
pm.
METROPOLTTAN-" photo
play, at 1l:45 am. 12:45. 2:55, D. foo
and 8 pm.
RIALTO-George Arliss. In The
Man Who Played Cod" at 1880 a.m.'
1880. $40. $50. 7:40 and 9:4O pm;
String quartet at $3.50. 1880 and S:So
pm. =
PALACE-'The Man Who Saw 10.
morrow" with Thomas Meighan, az
Has am. 1:15. 1925. 5:21. 1880 ana
$40 pm.
COLUMBIA - when knighthood
Was in Flower" at 1925 am, l2:2S'
900. 4:55. and pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
WOMEN WILL DINE.
Annual Banquet to Be Held at
Rauscher's.

The Women's Bar Association of the
District of Columbia will hold it's
annual banquet at Rauscher's the
evening OF Saturday, November Is.
There will be a reception in honor
OF the guests Of honor. Mrs. Winifred
Mason Huck, newly elected member
of Congress from Illinois; Miss Mary
Anderson, Miss NJ. Pearl Mccall. as
sistant United States district attor-
ney, and others.
The committee in charge of the
banquet are Miss Maud Fellheimer
(chairman), Miss Katherine Koran,
Miss Gertrude E. Leonard, Miss Har-
rtet Barbour. Miss Bertha Pabst, Miss
jeanette Willensky. Miss Vera Brun-
gart. Mrs. Maries S. Ruth, Miss NJ.
Grace McVey. Miss Marie A. Easily
Smith and Miss Grace 1. Rohleder. It
Is expected that over a hundred
guests will be present.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Indiana Society will meet Mon-
day, pm at the New Ebbltt. ReWi-
niscences Of the literary and military
career of Gen. Lew Wallace, Will be
related by his grandson. Lew Wallace,
ir Music Social half hour and danc-
ing. All Hoosiers cordially invited.
Phil Sheridan Women. Relief Corps.
No. L., will meet TuesdaJ evening al
Grand Army Hall. Drill inspection.
The Northeast Business Mems
Association will give an entertain
ment and dance Monday. $50 p.m.'
at Northeast Masonic Temple
Columbia Historical Society will
meet Tuesday, SIS PM. in assembly
hall, Cosmos Club. washington In
1861" Helen Nicolay.
A masquerade ball will be given by
the Swiss Societies of Washington
Monday, at Pythian Temple.
The Hubbard Homsy md School i
Association will meet Monday, p.m'
in Hubbard School hall.
The annual banquet Of the Wom-
ems Bar Association will be held AT
Rauscher's. November 25.
An unidentified automobilist who
failed to stop struck FREDERICK
Rensch. forty three years old. OF 62l
l. street northeast, while crossing TIN
street between NJ and N streets. last
night A passing motorist took
Rensch to Emergency Hospital, where
he was treated for decorations of the
scalp. His condition is not serious.
Police are seeking the operator OF
the machine that struck him.
The Georgetown Citizens' As~ocia-
ton will meet Monday. s PM, in Po-
tomac Savings Bank Hall. Election
Of officers.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
THREE YEARS IN PRISON.
Penalty for Woman Who Threw
Lye-Others Sentenced.

Henrietta Smith. colored. was SEN
fenced yesterday by Justice Bailey in
Criminal Division to serve three
years In the penitentiary. She was
convicted Of throwing lye on George
Johnson. also colored.
Justice Bailey imposed a term of
five years Imprisonment on Clayton
c. Dunn. convicted of counterfeiting
five-dollar notes. Dunn passed some
Of the notes on local merchants. SEN
tence was suspended and Dunn was
placed on probation.
Others sentenced were: William
NARROW, fourteen months for larceny;
Charles West, one year for larceny;
Charles Altemus and William Phipps,
one year each for larceny; Henry C.
Herbert. housebreaking, one year;
James Nesoy, LARCENY, one year; David
Evening star., 1922-11-18
SUGGESTED FOR HIGHER POST

Judge John C. Rose of the United
States district court at Baltimore is
being considered favorably for appoint
ment to the court of appeals Of the
fourth district, it was learned in re-
liable quarters here.
The long vacant new position of
legislative clerk to the floor leader
has been filled by Mr.. Mondell. F.
III. Barrow, clerk to Mr.. Monden ever
since he has been floor leader and
who previously was his secretary. has
been promoted to the position Of
clerl created by the House
tfon carries a salary Of $500.
Charles NJ. Cosby, newspaper man,
war veteran, and homesteader in
wyoming, arrived at the Capitol yester-
day to take Mr.. Barrows' place as
clerk to the floor leader. Mr. Cosby's
home is in Centennial. Wyo. He took
an active part in Mr.. Mondell's cam
paign for the Senate.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
TO MOVE LICENSE OFFICE.
Auto Tag Sales in Basement of Dis
trict Building.

Commissioner Rudolph has ordered
Wade Coombs, superintendent of
licenses. to move his Offices tempo
rarily tc the basement floor of the
District building to simplify the task
of issuing the thousands of automo-
bile tags that will be called for
within the next thirty days.
The automobile superintendent has
accordingly taken up quarters in the
large room of the water registrar on
the street floor. This will remove
the necessity for the crowds of mo-
torists waiting for elevators and
creating congestion in the tax Office.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
SAFETY WEEK IND0RsED.

cember 2-was fndorsed by the Thir-
teen Club at its meeting Thursday
night at the City Club. The organiza-
tion also went on record as lending
its aid to Thrift week"-January II
to "a. After spirited argument a mo-
tion to oppose the porposed bonding
Of auto drivers was lost.
Characterization and Naturalization
Of the Alien" was the subject Of q
talk by Deputy Commissioner OF
Naturalization Thomas N. Shoemaker.
George Curtis Shinn discussed Safety
King read a paper on Edmund
Burke" President lara presided.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Where's the Keyf

If you have duplicates Of the keys
you are using constantly you'll never
be wondering where's the key"
Who Is to make these duplicates is a
question you can satisfactorily an
swer by reference to the Recommend
ed Service Column. published in the
Classified Section Of The Star every
day. It's we'll to remember-when
you are seeking specialized service
personal or domestic, that in the Rec
commended Service Column are the
names only of firms who guarantee
satisfaction to Star readers-other-
wise they could not appear under that
heading.-Advertise
Evening star., 1922-11-18
SUE FOR BANKRUPTCY.

Application has been made to the
District Supreme Court to adjudge
bankrupt the Benjamin Frankiii,
Candy Company of SIT 18th street
northwest. Three creditors tell the
court the concern Is insolvent and
has admitted its inability to pay it's
debts. No schedule Of the assets and
liabilities is filed. The creditors are
represented by Attorneys r. 81. and
]. W. McNeill.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

rate a practical course In public
speaking and physical exercise for
women and girls at the Thomson
Community Center. 18th and l. streets
northwest. tonight and will continue
every Saturday night through the
winter season at 8:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

Southern Railway Morning Service
out of Washington to Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and New Orleans quickened
l hour 45 minutes by departure Of
train No. IS at IL am. City ticket
office. 1925 F st. n.w.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1922-11-18

have a progressive 500 party at
Cleaves Tearoom, 174s E street. in
stead Of at Blue Triangle as an
nounced In bulletin. Prizes. Admis-
sion charged
Evening star., 1922-11-18

The Legion of Loyal Women will
celebrate the thirtieth anniversary OF
the legion's birth with q banquet at
the Ebbitt House, at Z o'clock. Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter, toastmistress.
Music and speaking.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Dance by Gibbons Club at Carroll
Hall, s24 G street, $50 o'clock.

The Ohio Girls Club will give dance,
J o'clock. in Mount Pleasant Lodge Hall,
18th and Kenyon streets. All Ohioans
and their friends invited
Evening star., 1922-11-18

Flowers for "Society Buds.n Most
artistic arrangement. Shaffer, 900 14th.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

Society for Philosophic Inquiry will
meet at 4:30 o'clock. in Public Library.
DR.. Helmuth p. Holler, leader.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

Walter Berry will give talk on
Certain Aspects OF Greek Drama"
at Arts Club. SIS o'clock. Public
is invited, and may obtain cards of
admission from club members or at
club office,
Evening star., 1922-11-18
TONIGHT.

Good Templars-Open meeting for
former members and friends at soc
Munsey building. s o'clock. The ma
tional chief cemplar. national scre-
tary and grand chief templar Of Mary
land will be present.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

Lady McLennan Lodge, No. IS. Order
of Eastern Star. will hold annual
bazaar at Masonic Temple, Sth and F
streets. Doors open at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

Card party at College Women's
Club, 1922 I street, in the interest of
D. A. r. Magazine subscription con-