davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
ASKS STATE AID.
AGAIN TO SOLVE.
DOUBLE MURDER
Widow of Slain Parson APP
peals Through Lawyers
to Gov. Edwards.
SAY SILENCE CONDEMNS
Flood of False Rumors Re.
suits From AbOrtive In
vestigatiOn Thus Far.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. oct. Is
-tBy A PJ-Asserting that Mrs
Frances stevens Hall and her family
cannot longer be silent regarding
the flood of false rumors conferred
upon them i'm the double murder
of the Rev Edward Wheeler Hal
and Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills,
Timothy y. Pfeiffer. Mrs. Halls at
tOrney, tonight requested Gov. Ed
wards TO place the investigation ex-
clusively in the hands OF a cOmpe-
tent. fearless officer of the state. The
lawyer made public a letter TO the
governor. critiCizing severely the tao
tics Of the present county investi-
gators and the conflict between them.
The atmosphere of New Bruins
wick is charged with every sort of
rumor that political pressure. mon
ey and official prestige have been
made use Of by Mrs. Hall and her
family to hinder and delay the adj
ministration of justice in this case"
Mr. Pfeiffer wrote.
"In the mind of the public, Mrs
Hall is held responsible for the pres
ent impossible condition Of affairs.
In truth, it is due to the bungling
stupidity Of the officials Of these
two counties and now the evidence
is unmistakable that the authorities
Of the one county are at odds with
the authorities Of the other county
with the efforts of the state troop
ers. standing between the two, ren-
dered abortive."
Silence is Painful
The attorney told the governor
shat further silence on the part OF
the slain rector's widow and her
family would possibly be construed
by many as an admission of the
false accusations Ievelled against
them.
Mrs. Hall. her brothers and all
her relatives" the letter said. ARE
now, and have been from the begin
ming, DESTROYS OF submitting to every
test OF their complete innocence
which a thoroughly comprehensive,
intelligent and coherent investiga-
ton demands. But If the investi-
cation is to continue in the hands
of officials for an arrest for murder
on the accusation OF an admittedly
irresponsible person and then state
they are not interested in whether
the accusation is or is not true then
neither Mrs. Hall nor any one else
is free from the menace Of official
hysteria and tyranny.
DeplOres Manner OF Investigation
TT is not pleasant for me to write
as I have for New Jersey is my
native state and I share with you
the deepest respect for the tradi-
tional integrity OF its institutions of
/ government. I cannot. without pro-
test. see their integrity debased. 1
respectfully request. therefore that
~---------
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
ESTHER O'KEEFE
OUTLINES ISSUES
BEFORE VOTERS
Democratic Congressional Can
didate Addresses Large
Group at Elkhart.
FLAYs ADMINISTRATION
Woman's Plea for Progressive
Principles Warmly Ap-
plauded by Hearers.

ELKHAET. Oct Is - (Special)
Launching "a broadside OF embit-
tered words against obstacles that
loom Up az formidable foes in the
J aths 81 Progress Of .the common
people" Miss Esther O'Keefe. dem
ocratic candidate for congress from
the 18th Indiana district. addressed
an audience OF several hundred
voters In the auditorium Of the Elks'
temple here Friday night. Rounds
~ applause from an audience full
~ enthusiasm greeted tho fOrceful
speech OF the woman candidate "a
she emphasized various paramount
issues
The campaign drum, familiar %
The ears OF veteran voters Of Elk
hart county. guided the voters. both
women and men. 90 the ElSs' audi
torium The auditorium was fairly
we'll populated long before the hour
set for the beginning OF the pro-
cram. and as Miss O'Keefe spoke,
The size Of the audience greatly in
creased. Edward Sears. president
OF the Elkhart county Non-Partisan
Political Campaign committee. in in
Producing Miss OKeefe. said she
was among the democratic and re-
publican candidates that had been
indorsed by the committee.
The light OF battle shown from
the eyes OF Miss O'Keefe as she
voiced an earnest appeal TO the vot-
ers OF Elkhart county. In opening
her spirited address. Miss O'Keefe
announced that her sympathy was
with the cause OF labor She insisted
that labor was entitled TO "A living
wage and a saving wage, that would
insure against poverty and public
charity when old age prevented the
continuance OF strenuous work. The
speaker described the valiant strug-
Agie OF labor for social justice. for
&,'lmanity and for the the sacred
Tcause OF liberty.
Attacks Daugherty's Injunction.
Miss O'Keefe branded as one or
the most fragrant violations of per
sonal liberty the injunction secured
by Atty. Gen. Harry N. Daugherty
against the shOpmen during the re-
cent railroad strike She scored
congress for FostpOning impeach-
nent proceedings against Daugherty
until in December. after the cleo
ton
The congressional candidate de-
clared that Andrew J. Hickey now
representing the 18Th district IN
congress. was among those who vot-
I'd to shelve the Impeachment pro-
ceedings until after election. Al
this iuncture rounds Of applause
greeted Miss O'Keefe as she said
in hurting a challenge TO her oppo-
nent in the election race. "NIr HEX
ev might be asked for an eNplana-
uon why he voted To postpone ac-
Continued From Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
THREE CHARGES
FILED AGAINST
TWO OFFICIALS
Conspiracy TO Accept Bribes
and to Violate Gambling
Laws. Chief Counts.
FURNISH BONDS OF $1,000
Hearing Is Set for Friday Aft
ernoon Arrests Follow
Probe 5v Sheriff.

NILES Oe. 1s-Wa ..au.- casrr
,t...
''. .' 'iA WIN lra1l
90 VIOLATE -ha gambling .a.0s 81
luc4-au were served on q. tU
mem F-.f.-- .r..-,.,. ,.-..---...
.A.! were
i.. .-,...'.' 81. ~ '' "' tne
~,
-''' men -'o 'eeh OK
-'' -'Il' me N".fa'.
"af age.
~. ''-' ''.'t "'
''.'' .-'s Ah' 0A'ih'-
VI VINO '7 .t' Asa
80. '' ''- N i'e
'''N JAS meme .'"h az
'' '' "a ,lS''."nAt inF'etie'-
. '--t' -"'''.l'+ ''nui-
40 vera weeks ago. ~
'-'' ,ha- projected sam b.
pane ana wac
"7 scores OF pi'ir-~ioIat
sam -I'ni 'hieaFo. and mann
points I'D Niiehisan ana northern In
'.ai''-
Two Other Charges.
NJ warrants issued for the arrest
carr ana Marshall include two
''He' t"tl -e1 I'D addition 90 that OF
'IhSpiie'l 10 violate the state
= i'l-a- avs nancy. conspiracy
.' "-'ep' '.i't' ana me violation
~ -ialo' ''if ~ ms oath OF or
me mayo OF. IL - alleged. ac-
'fl'l money from local gambling
i'o u''e operators 90 allow them go
carry on Ihe-f illegal practices Mar
:. aHaA acting as So-DctW cn fo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
AND JUST THINK WHAT
THEY MIGHT HAVE HAD

.PD-Henry Janser, Hamilton o.
and Harry d. Stout, Muucie. Ind,
pleaded guilty in United states dis
trict court here today 20 a charge
OF conspiring 10 use the mails 20 de
fraud IN connection with an alleged
baseball lottery and were fined FIVE
dollars and costs by Judge j W.
Peck. The court was informed that
POstoffice Inspector Watson OF Iudi-
ana had placed his approval on their
use Of the mails. The statute under
which they We're indicted provides a
maximum imprisonment Of two years
and a maximum fne OF SO. 600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
DARING AUTO BANDITS
ROB NEGRO MESSENGER

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oc;. 13.-(By
l. y. S}-Two automobile bandits
here this afternoon robbed a negro
messenger. OF the Livestock Ex-
change bank OF a satchel containing
$500 In bills on a Twelfth street
car.
Ordering passengers aboard the
car 20 hold up their hands. the
bandits two white men. grabbed the
satchel from the messenger and.
leaping from the car. escaped in a
waiting aVtcmobiA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
SET MURDER TRIAL DATE

AUBURN, Ind. oct. 13.-Tu esday,
November IS. vas set today for the
trial Of Me Shelter. who was in
dicted on a charge OF numbering his
brother. James Shelter. and Mrs
James Shelter here June p, last.
Judge Dan NJ Link. before whom
Sheffer Vas srraigned today. over
ruled "A motion Of Shelters counsel
10 quash the indictments. filed after
the defendant had entered a plea
OF not guilty ru sc---
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
COURT DIRECTS THAT
ELGIN PLANT BE RUN

CHICAGO oct i3.-The Elgin
Motor Car company viii continue
10 operate for two weeks under an
order Of Federal Judge Carpenter
ssued here today
The court took this action when
ne receiver declared that approx
ustely $4,000 worth OF parts now
40 the plant could be saved II op-
eration continued
Judge Carpenter indicated that
- plant may 81 kept omen longer
- conditions during the, next two
Hsskn 80 8AtsatActoza
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

WASHINGTON, Oct 13.-(By L.
y. S)-All restrictions on bunker
coal for vessels engaged IN foreign
trade were lifted today upon the rec
ommendation OF Federal Distributor
Spens. For number or weeks such
vessels have been allowed only
enough bunker coal 10 carry them
"a khalr nAAxasS pork Of cAA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
BURNED LINER IS
ADRIFT ALONG SEA
LANES OF PACIFIC
Passengers and Crew, Rescued,
Enroute for Frisco OH
Board Transport.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct IS. -CBy
A PD-The United States army
transport Thomas is steaming to-
night over the Pacific ocean toward
San Francisco with 261 passengers
and members Of the crew Of the liner
City of Honolulu, which Is drifting
a burned out hulk, on the sea lanes
to the southwest. Army transport
service officials here fGare the
Thomas should arrive sunday. The
Eoint whore the Thomas took Off
the passengers and crew of the
Honolulu from the West Faralon.
which rescued them from the sea
about the burning Honolulu is
some $40 miles southwest Of San
Francisco, the army transport Off
cials said
Word from the transport TO the
Associated Press today by wireless
service Of the Federal Telegraph
company was to the effect that the
passengers were in good spirits and
they evidently showed no fear when
the fire Crept around them on the
great liner and forced them into the
proved TO be a kindly fate The
tons Of water poured into the Hon
olulu's blazing compartments caused
her 70 list heavily 10 port, accor ding
TO word from the Thomas. swinging
the stricken vessels small boats
cupboard on the port side. greatly
increasing the rescue hazard Later
the great vessel righted herself so
that the boats could be lowered with
greater facility.
ship Still Burning.
Word from the West Faral lon to-
night was that the Honolulu was
still burning Day reports told Of
the caving in OF her superstructure
this destruction starting first with
( the collapse OF one Of her big stacks
and aftermast before the flames.
The ocean swells sent up clouds OF
/ steam as they Tapped against her
4 blistering hot sides but she contin-
ued TO ride the seas easily and
showed no indications that the
I flames which racked her would send
/ her 20 the bottom. The hull was
too hot 20 be approached today. ac-
7 COrding 10 2 radio from the West
| F'aralOn TO her agents. Struthers
and Barry, here The rescue boat
was told 20 stand by" until il could
/ be determined whether she should
/ tow IL 10 a mainland port or merely
wait until salvage vessels arrived
/ The Honolulu having been changed
/ by tire fire from a beautiful. swift
/ liner TO that nautical hazard known
as a menace 70 navigation" must
/ be closely watched.
Rescue Work Effective.
/ All messages received here said
/ that the work Of rescue was as eff
| fective a. though IL had been con
/ sistently rehearsed. According 70 &
| wireless message from the Thomas
! the greatest hardship suffered b.
the passengers was their experience
: OF sezen hours on the open sea
------~---~~------------~-----~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
DASHES FOR LIBERTY,
BUT MAKES FATAL LEAP

BUFFALO. y. Y, Oct. 1S.-In q
desperate dash fer liberty. a prisoner
in charge OF Detective Charles Bs-
sig. Of Chicago. leaped from the
window OF a dav coach on New
York Central, passenger train near
Derby. y. Y. today and was fatally
tntuTe9a ------.--........ y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
Rescue Work Effective.
CONTINUED on Page Two
THE WEATHER.

Indianai Somewhat unsettled but
generally fair Saturday and proOsb bly,
sunday cooler Saturday In northwest
portion
Lower Michigan: Unsettled Satur.
day. probably light rain sunday gen.
orally fair. not much change in TEN.
perature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

CONTINUED From Page One)
The Press., 1922-12-07
Rock Meadow

MT. and Mrs. William Curtis and children of Holland were Thanksgiv- ing guests at Oscar Willis
 Oscar Willis is driving new Ford truck, which he has recently purchas- ed to use in delivering meat.
 Clare Gaudette returned Monday afternoon. to Dean academy, after his Thanksgiving vacation at home.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Heck received call from their uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. G. D. Willis of South Man chester, last Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. David Gaudette and children, Charles Heck and Clare Gaudette attended a card party at MT. and Mrs. Albert Vinton's in Stur- bridge, Mass, last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Willis of South Manchester were guests of Os- car Willis; last week Sunday. The following day was the hosts birthday and, before departing, the guests pre- sented MT. Willis with some useful and valuable gifts
 MT. and Mrs. Myron Heck had for Thanksgiving guests a family party of IS. They were MT. and Mrs. M. J. Flynn of Wales and their son, John. of Rochdale, Mass, A. M. Heck and family, David Gaudette and family and Clare Gaudette, Mrs. Abial Town and daughter, Annie. There were four generations seated at the dinner. in cluding Mrs. Town, who is in her 85th year and the oldest person in town, and Evelyn Heck months old.
The Press., 1922-12-07
Divorce Easy Matter sn Assam.

In Assam the woman who tires of her husbsod and prefers another com panion simply calls her husband to her. They sit down and have a per eectly friendly chat, and she offers him sum of money in exchange for her freedom, The husband then packs his clothes, takes his money and de- parts. In a few days his place may be taken by another, but this does not even cause a comment in the "smart set" of Assam,
The Press., 1922-12-07
Local 4oIIdays In AIasIka.

Alaska has ten legal holidays-New Year'sclny, Lincon's birthday, Wash. ington birthday Decoration day, In- dependence day, Labor day, Alas ka day (N0vember), Thanksgiving, Christmas and general election every two years in November.
The Press., 1922-12-07
Yes. We've Met Them,

Some people take more time and strength trying to find how to avoid doing a hard thing, than they would need to do it. And worst of all, they become one of the most worthless things to be found on this big earth of ours.-Exchange
The Press., 1922-12-07
HOME NEWS.
LocAL NoT1cEs.

"A special Thanksgiving dinner will be served at the Springs House for $15O
The Press., 1922-12-07

MT, and Mrs. Jones of Northtield, Vt., are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Richard Pinney. -
 Mrs. Sarah Black spent last Thurs day with her brother, William Armi- tage, at Westford
 Charles Ford and family of Holyoke took Thanksgiving dinner with Miss Ford and Mrs. N. R. Weston.
 J. B. Hough was unable to attend his duties at the Riverside mill office ness.
 Milieent and Harry Thompson of Hartford were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. H. B. Pinney, a few days last week. -.
 Regular meeting of WoIcott chap ter, o. B. S., next Thursday evening. There will be election of officers and degree work.
 MT and Mrs. H. F. Cady observed their 18th wedding anniversary Thanksgiving day. They spent the day in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Lynch and two chill dren of Rockville, were the guests last week of Mrs. Lynch's~ parents, MT. and Mrs. Matthew O'Keefe.
 John Selars and family and w. H. Delude of Willimantic were the guests of MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Upham and Mrs. Marion Goodell on Thanks giving day.
 Mr. and Mrs H. B. Pinney and daughter, and MT. and Mrs. Richard Pinney and son were the guests of MT. and Mrs. B. H. Pinney Thanks giving day in Springfield.
 The Ladies Mission Circle of the Baptist church will serve chowder supper next Tuesday evening at six o'clock. Aprons and fancy articles will be on sale in the evening.
 MT and Mrs. J. A. Farnum, James Carey of Worcester, Mass, John Knudesen of Springfield, Mrs. Annie Black, John Black and Miss Harriet Weirs were guests of MT. and Mrs. F. J. Glover Thanksgiving day.
 One of the large gatherings for Thanksgiving day was at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. A. Lasbury, where they entertained w. D. Graves, MT. and Mrs. LaVergne Dinock and two children, MT. and Mrs. Spencer Brad way and three children of West Staf- ford, MT. and Mrs. A. M. Graves and four children of Springfield and Charles Mitchell of Hartford.
 At the last regular meeting of Staff ford Grange, the following officers were elected for the coming year: M., J. M. Larneds O., J. P. Brown; S., F. A. Lasbury A. S., J. w. Robinson; i; Chap, Dr. I. F. Booth; Treas, Mabel Booth; Sec, Tsadore Dunham; L., Dr. C. H. Puffer: G. K, Paul Booth: O., Alice Webster; P, Anna Findeisen; ]; F., Alice Dimmick; L. A. S., Maud B. Furness; pianish, Janet Quay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
Art NeedIeWork
Three-Piece Buffet Set, 35c

One oval center with two round doilies in floral
basket design, stamped unbeached material. Spe-
Choice of stamped 36-inch Center Piece, Pillow
Top, and Back, Scarf, threepece Buffet Set Sim
pie designs stamped natural linen colored art
CLOTH Special each .49e
Woman's Ready made work apron with pocket,
floral design, stamped unbleached pequot. $1.OO
apron, special Saturday Observation-Disclosures c
Little Girls Sewing Box, fitted with scissors,
thimble, needles, button, hooks and eyes Special
CSC each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
Christmas Gift Suggestions

Chinese Basket, 10-inch square Laquered Basket
with cover lined in pink, blue and rose China Silk
filled with pockets and holders for sewing acces-
. sories. Special priced each ..........$1.9S
Hand Made Beaded Mats for hot dishes, come in
attractive designs and colorings. Round, square,
and obongs. Priced from 65c each to 81 .9S
Sanitis Luncheon Sets-13-piece and 5-piece
Luncheon Sets, white Sanits Cloth decorated in flor
al and fruit designs with black edges Priced
Hand Decorated Hangers for the tiny tots clothes
Pink blue or white with attractive figure stencied
on, ready for use. Special each ...........2 csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
Mossouls
Priced From $500 Up
Special

special purchase enables lis to offer these gen
uine hand made Persian Rugs at these very low
prices.
Belondustans, average size 3-6x6 .....-.. STATS
Mossouls, average size 3x5 ..... $685.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

Just small line of broken sizes in both fitted and
strap shoulder brassieres. Mostly sizes SO to Ill Csc
and 75c values Saturday only soc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
Girdles and CorseIettes

Broken sizes and discontinued numbers in cor
selettes and girdles both all rubber and rubber and
material. Prices $3.50 to $500 for Saturday,
only 49,. %1.So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
Drapery Chenille

Heavy double faced Velour Chenille for MAX
ing porteres couch covers, qualities in either
rose blue, SO inches wide. Specially priced
$675 value 1915 yard
$3.50 value $3.50 yard
$3.50 value $I.75 yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
Cretonnes

A splendid assortment of figured Cretonnes in
small Chntz patterns suitable for making laundry
bags, bed spreads, dresser scarfs, aprons slipper
bags, lamp shades and many other novel articles
suited for useful Xmas Gifts, Csc yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
Hosiery

Special for Saturday, McCallum Silk Hose, Isle
top, medium weight silk full fashioned foot, double
heel toe and sole, in black, congo creole and white
snecial. 2.25 values ..$ I.9S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
Table Scarfs

Silk Tapestry Table Scarfs in blue mulberry, gold
etc Size 1882 inches, each ........... :. $:3.75
A splendid assortment of silk and tapestry scarfs
for tables, radiator tops, stands, etc, in all
sizes from 16x16 inches to 24x54 inches, also
72-inch lengths for long tables Priced $3.50
to Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
Toiletries

So 80 Mary Garden Per- $1.O0 Mentholatum zee
fume II $1.0O 5no Nr,1sifiad r,ocoonn+
81 so Mary Garden Toilet Oil Shampoo -. .39e
water '-''''''@A'A0 35c-6Oc-$1.OO Odor-
35c Mary Garden Talcum ono 29e-49e-79e
ro"uer ''''''''P SOC Meet Depilatory 39c
S1.0O Mary Garden Face OK NJ, oo4
Powder .S5e
soc White Rose Perfume, PA'0o Ou'eA 0e'' soy
OF. -. ........35c 25c Wright's Silver
soc Lily of the Valley cream ''...-4Sc
Perfume $50 25c-5Oc Pyrene Clean
25c5Oc Esnev's Hand .19c-39e
Lotion ...19c-39c SOC Pepsodent Tooth
Coo Sempre Giovne sec Paste '......'...3Sc
35c-5Oc-85c Daggett and QUO Java Rice race
Ramsde Cold Fo"oef -SSSe
Cream 10000 $50 1Oc King Cocoa Soap, 6
5Oc-$1.OO Creme Angelus Tor '.......'''. .oOc
Cream .39c-79c 25c Resinol Soap, 3
25c-5Oc-$1.OO La Tor --...--..-.. $50
voris Ice 39e-79e 75c Rubber Gloves see
Evening star., 1922-02-07
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS. 4

NATIONAL-Will Rogers and Zieg-
field Frolic. Performance at S:20 pm
POLrs-Passing Show of 1921
with Willie and Eugene Howard. at
$50 pm.
kEITH'S-Stella Mayhew, John
Cumberland and vaudeville. at 2:l5
and Sis pm.
SHUBERT-BELASC Story
Georgia O'Ramey and vaudeville. al
2:l6 and SIS pm.
STRAND-Mabel Taliaferro and
vaudeville. at 2:45. $50 and S:45 pm
COSMOS-"Earth to Moon" and
vaudeville, st 3. 80 and 9 pm.
GAYETY-"Sugar Plums." at 2:lJ
and STA pm.
CAPITOL-"Grown- Babies" at
2:l5 and Sis pm.
RlALTO-Pola~ Negri, in 1.-The Last
Payment: feature at 1O:4O am,
l2.4O, 2:4O. 4:4O, $40. $40 and $40
pm.
PALACE-"Back Pay" with Seena
Owen and Matt Moore, at 1910 am,
1925. 2:lO. 4:O5. $50. 7:4O and 9:35
pm.
COLUMBIA-"Satur Night" at
1880 am. 1915. 2. $50. $40, 1925
and 9:25 pm.
METROPOLITAN - Wesley Barry,
in school Days" at 1880 am. 1928.
$50. $50. 7:25 and $40 pm
Evening star., 1922-02-07

The Columbia Federation of Baptist
Young Peoples Unions will meet at
o'clock. in Centennial Baptist
Church
TONIGHT.
The alumni of the old Convent of
the Visitation invites members and
pupils of the convent to meet at 5
o'clock with Miss Lucy Powell. Il
Jackson place. to elect officers and a
delegate to the convention of Interna-
macs. in Louisville. Ky.
Ada Raney will speak of "The New
Way to Freedom and Happiness al
$50 o'clock. Wardman Park Hotel.
The Brightwood Parent-Teacher
Association will meet at o'clock, in
Brightwood School. Miss Elizabeth
Fairly will speak.
Camp II. I. L. D. c., will meet at
1880 at Confederate Memorial Home.
North Carolina Society will meet al
o'clock, Wilson Normal School, Ad-
dresses. Dancing.
combined meeting of the depart
ment of citizenship. =. c. F. w. C.,
and the woman's committee of the
Citizens Association will meet at s
O'Clock. 2O77 Columbia road.
St. Patrick's Players will attend
dance as guests of Catholic Women's
Service Club, at SOL E street, 9 to
1880 o'clock.
~
Evening star., 1922-02-07

FIOrida-Atluntic Coast Line. Ere
eminertIy the Florida route. ; through trains
da;lv I4lS II al NV Trl.<Main 7S00.-Advt
Evening star., 1922-02-07

Columbia Heights Citizens Associa :
ton will meet at st. stephen Han
Joseph B. Eastman of the Interstate
Commerce Commission will speak.
Evening star., 1922-02-07

be given tonight bw Mr.. William Leo
Hansberry. bachelor of science
Harvard University 1920. and grad
uate fellow in anthropology and
archaeology Harvard University 1921
Evening star., 1922-02-07

Junius Il. Wood will address class
in Journalism. knights of Columbus
Evening School. O'Clock. 1911 Mas
$ chuseits avenue. Subject: EXperi-
cnccs of War Correspondent in Mexl-
co and Europe"
Evening star., 1922-02-07
Floral Valentines.

More expressive than anything else
Consult Guide now. 1914 F.-Adver
tiSement.