davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
RADIO FANS PICK UP
DAMAGING FACTS

:Hp"cihi 20 The Times Dispatch1
WINCHESTER. VA. March %
Local radiophone enthusiasts who
nave had receiving stations in opcra.
non for the last two months. de-,
cared today they had been picking
"p tc'"phonic conversations for
some time. not only here, hut be-
tween Winchester and Hagcrstown
MA. one radio fan volunteered the
Information that he heard "sDoou-
ing parties making dates only
iaSt night. and that most OF TIM
conversation was of a character that
easily could lead to divorce proceed
inss If husbands wife and the other
"ife'S husband could have hoard IL
MANY conversations thus heard hive
Iccm verified. u WINS snid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
Meridian Grand stand nurn.

MERIDIAN, MISS. March 26.-rha
grand stand and bleachers OF the
Mississippi Alabama Fair Grounds
where the games or the Cotton
states baseball league VIII be PLAYED
this year, were destroyed by fire TO.
day. Club officials announced that
they would be rebuilt before The
opening Of tho season. April 20. TEN.
porary stands viii b.. erected. IL vas
said, 10 rthe exhibition game 20 be
played next Thursday between the
New York Giants and Mempht,
southern Association team, and a..
other game on Friday between tho
Chicago white sox and Meyl5,s 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
Follower. Drsert MortI,c,

MEXlCO CITY. March 26.-Lieutcn-
ant Pedro Martinez. OF the garrison
at orizaba, ahte of Vera Cruz. ac-
companied ~ twenty-five men. Sc
cretly left Orizaba yesterday, suppos-
eddy with revolutionary intent. Five OF
his followers. who later deserted. re-
ported TO the Federal authorities
that Martinez had deceived.i those
who left with him as to his real
Intentions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
NORFOLK ADDS TO IT'S
POTATO ACREAGE
Especial to The Times pispatch

ISpcCiaI 70 The Times DiSpatch.
NORFOLK. VA, March 2G.--Whilc
farmers in tho Norfolk section have
been rushing their work tn get the
spring potato crop in the ground po-
tato markets have been subjected To
still further depressing influence in
the form Of very heavy shipments
from Northern producing districts.
Planting In this section Is practi-
cally finished. 4 succession of fair
days this week enabled growers to
overcome the handicap which pre-
ccdinS heavy rains had imposed on
them.
1t is believed that the acreage
planted this year is somewhat larger
than in 1927, although the extent OF
the increase has not been estimated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
INVITE LADY ASTOR
TO VISIT DANNILLE

lSp"ciaI 10 The Times Disun tch.
DANNlLLE. VA. March aG.-The
hanrille Post. American Legion. has
sent an invitation to Lady Nancy AS
or 10 visit Danvillc. her birthplace.
curing her visit 10 the United states.
u - iorca that she will be cl;.tl d
." come TO Danv'ilc from kichmnnd.
where she rs TO visit relatives and
friends. Should Lady Astor accent
the invitation, the Danviile post will
take steps to provide for her enter
tainmcnt.
The executive committee of the
local post has decided To meet tomor-
row To discuss action on the recent
action Of the police commissin. which
faiied TO re-elect q. NJ. Ewing, a fot-
mcr service man, To the police force
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
RABBI L.. ID. MENDOZA
SPEAKS IN LYNCHBURG

LiNCliHURG. VA. March 26-
"ahhl J.. u. Mendoza. Of Norfolk
spohc 10 large audience nj the
N1""''"y ni Music here this after
noon on behalf Of tho local cam
paiSn for Jewish relief. The rohLi
was presented by Mayor Fred IInr
per- ana prayer was offered by pr
o""i"cl H. Scntcr. pastor of court
street Methodist Church. 4 commit
tee' OF which Leon Goodman is chair
n"'"' VIII put on an active campaign
Tor FUNDS for relief of Jewish suf-
fcrcrS in Enropc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
steele Fined for contemrt.

l.fNCHBCRG. VA, March CIV.
IL. Steele. Campbell County mag
istrate, who is big figure in the
Six-Milc Bridge. ''Ccsspool Of
Crime" and who is under Indictment
III Campbell County for alleged
moonshning. was fined 81 by Judge
Barksdaic in the Circuit Court un-
der rule for contempt. Steele was
charged with endeavoring to intimi-
date witnesses who had testified In
the trial of Shields and Moran last
week on the charge OF numbering w.
l.. Johnson. which resulted in their
acquittal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
Stabbed in Heart In Churcbv,rd

NHHEVIT.LE. \. G. March 60
George w. Garrcn. rs. was stabbed
through the heart in the churchyard
q The Ebcnezcr BAPTIST Church. near
'HiS city. last night. Hubert MAX
wen is held in Jail without bond
charged with the killing. \ coro
nor's jury returned u verde, th,-
Garren came TO his death from
wounds inflicted by knife In the
hands of Hubert Maxwell" Garren
was ensaged TO be married Within
a few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
ConxrntuIntcs president.

NEW YORK. March 2G.-Suprcmo
Knight James \. Flahcrty. OF the
knights OF Columbus. today sent II
congratulatory message to President
Harding, commenting him for his
statement before n Washington Bible
class last Friday, In which he de-
clarod religious Intolerance to be "A
menace to tho very liberties we boast
and cherish" The message was sent
following Il mooting OF the supreme
officers Of tho order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
NINE ARRESTED
IN PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG. VA. March %
Nine persons have been arrested i'm
petersburg since Saturday midnight
on charges OF being drunk and vio-
lating the prohibition law. The ar
rests OF the nine broke the spell Pc
tcrsburS has been under during tho
past week. when violations of the
law were loss numerous than fer
several years
The prisoners today were both
white and Colnrcd. and will be given
81 hearing before Justice Clements
Monday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
Burns to Death n. stiI E.prohes

ROCKY MOUNT, y G.. March %
A. II. Addcholt. Nash County farm
cr. was burned to death early this
morning in blaze believed to have
been started by the explosion Of an
Illicit disti!lery. Ills home, a large
twO-story residence, was burned.
The remains of a still of nfty gal
Ions capacity WAS found In the
debris. Addcholt aroused his wife
ard niece and then went upstairs to
night the fire. according 10 reports
reaching here. and was trapped by
the names.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
Huns sny Conditions. Impossible.

LONDON, March 26.--It is under
stood. says dispatch TO the London
Times from Berlin. that the princi-
pal objections of the German gov
eminent to the allied reparations
commissions recent note. will cite
the impossibility or Germany prepar-
ing for a taxation scheme of $4,000.
100000 marks before May 81. and also
the proposed control OF German H.
nance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
strike ON G.. a T.. na,lro,a.

DOUGLAS. Ga. March 26.-Not a
wheel Will turn on the Georgia and
Florida Railroad tomorrow. accord
ing To railroad employees. \ strike
has been called for O'Clock tomor-
row morning before any Of the days
train schedule begins. II Is claimed
here that i2o men, engineers. con
ductors. 'ircmen and naSmcn. viii
a rik,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
VIII HOLD TmhcrcuIo.,. 1.,,.,,.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; N,rch 90
tubcrcular clinic under au.nico. 81
the state Department OF Health viii
he held In Frederick sburg Apri, y,
Miss Agnes Randolph. of Richmond
in charge Of state tubcrcular work.
will arrive in the city "A few DAYS
prior 10 this date and arrange an
details for the clinic. The local board
Of health and the physicians nnd
nurses OF this city will lend their
assistance during tho clinic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
Elect Communists to Paris Council,

rARIS. March 26.-Thc Commun-
lists Andre Marty and NJ. Badlnn.
were overwhelmingly elected to the
Municipal Council of Paris at the
elections today. Their opponents. NJ
Goldsky. who Is serving a prison
term on the charge OF having been
mixed up with the Bonnet Rouge
espionage cause. and Emile Coffin.
who attempted to assassinatc NJ.
Clcmenceau. then Premier in 1919. re-
ce!ved only 81 and 1 votes, rcspcc-
tivcly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
Petersburg peanut Market.

Spanish. farmers stock Market
quiet. Mt LIS per bushcl
Virginia. farmers stock Market
weak.
Fancy Jumbo-4c pound.
Fancy Runncrs--t to Lee pound
TXtra Prince LIZ TO ic per pound.
Prime--3 to 3 Lac per pound.
Smelling Stock TO Sc per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
Regard Icninc's Death Possible.

LONDON. March Reports from
Berlin received in Copenhagen, says
IL dispatch TO the Exchange Teic-
graph from the Danish capital, are
TO tho effect that the leaders of the
Russian Soviet government have been
summoned To Moscow to consider
the situation which may arise in the
event OF the death of Nikolai Lcninc.
the Premier. which is said to bc re-
gnrdcd as a possibility IN the near
future.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
Three bingham Ml,Is close.

FlTciiBURG. MASS. March %
The three gincham mills OF the Park
mn Manufacturing Company were
closed yesterday when strike. called
ny the local branch OF the Amalga-
mated Textile Workers Union. went
into effect as n protest against II 20
per cent wage reduction. owners OF
the mills said tho mills would remain
closed indefinitely. The company en-
ployes, l,460.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
Fails mud nrcnA, Arr,

AMHERST. VA. March 26.-Sov.
cral days ago Mrs. James a. story
who lives near Ebenezer Church. in
This county. had the misfortune to
fall and break her arm Just above
the wriIS-ars. Story went into the
Yard to'>s sAcnt some chickens and
trippor On y ROOF.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27

- ~ III 7
Chicago. American ......... 3 5 d
\,w Nrrtk Nn,y,pnl q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
Al Mobile. Ala

T'HVV'1 IIUyV' bUSH HTU TtVOT-
mcr; Ruether, Vance and Hungling,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS
TO VIEW MUSCLE SHOALS
Agriculture and Military At
iairs Commit emen Will
Inspect Government Plant.
lBy Associated Prcss.l

RlitMINGIIAM. ALA, March %
Twenty-Five Senators and Reprcsep-
'"NNss majority of whom are
members Of the Agriculture Commit
Tee Of the upper body and IN. Mill
'ary Affairs Committee Of the House.
are expected to reach here late to-
night. from which point they will
begin a tour of inspection early to-
morrow OF government power and
nitrate plants at Muscle Shoals and
GorSas. Ala.
tomorrow Will be spent in an in
sp"ction of the government-owncd
GorSas- Warrior steam plant. buil,
curing the war by the Alabama
POWER Company on the company's
rama 10 furnish mower for the opera
ton of nitrate plant No. .. until Will
son dam could be completed This
plant is now furnishing electrical
energy in the general system OF the
POWER company at n fixed rental
Hold Optional Contract.
The power company holds an on
tona! contrast IN the property ana
tn" legal complications connected
with this unit Of the Muscle Shoals
project has constituted one of the
problems in considering private bids.
according to committee members.
Three private bids for the proper
ties at Muscle Shoals and GorGas are
in the hands of the two committees
Tor study and report. Physical as
rccts of the plants will be given
close attention. according to ten
tat!Nc outline Of the Inspection trip
The congressional party will reach
sheffield late tomorrow night and
plans To spend Tuesday and Wcdncs-
day inspecting the uncomp!ctod Will
son dam. the site OF proposed dam
No. .. nitrate plants Nos. and .. the
power plant at nitrate plant No. >.
Waco quarry and equipment ma
,"riais and other properties of the
government on the 5.50O-acrr rrscr-
walton.
Personnel OF Party.
Members of the party include Sena-
tors Norris. Nebraska: Harreld. Okla
homa; Norbeck. South Dakota: I.add.
North Dakota: Harrison. Mississippi,
Helm. Alabama; Caraway. Arkan-
sas; kendrick. wyoming: Ransdcil.
Louisiana: Smith. South Carolina.
Mcclellan Tennessee: Nicholson.
Colorado: Stanheld, Oregon. and Me
kinlcy. Illinois
Representatives: Hull. Iowa:
Kcarns. Ohio: James. MichiEau. iiu..
Maryland: Parker New Jersey; Wurz-
bach. Texas; Quin. Mississippi;
Fisher. Tennessee: Wright. Georgia:
Stoll. South Carolina. and Almon.
Alabama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
At New Orleans. La

batteries hoDcrtSOn ana SChalk
Nchf, j. Barnes and Smith. snyder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
EXHIBITION GAMES

At Dallas, Tex
Evening star., 1922-12-03
BOXESARE OFFERED
FOR BENEFIT BALL
Proceeds of Social Function
to Be Donated to Chill :
dren's Home.

Tickets for the Children's Country
Home ball, to be held December 26
at the Washington Hotel, are being
sent out by Mrs. James w. Wads-
worth. jr.. president of the home, it
was announced last night.
1t Is expected that the twenty eight
boxes surrounding the large ballroom.
familiarly known as the salon des
nations. will be rapidly reserved by
private and public dignitaries and
their wives interested in charitable
activities. comprising principal figures
in social life of the National Capital.
BeneAt Of Country Home.
Entire proceeds from the sale of
tickets for boxes and general admis-
sion will go toward the support of
the Children's Country Home. on
Grant road, an institution caring for
convalescing children taken from hos
pitals and aHording unusual home
comforts nutritious food and con-
Evening star., 1922-12-03
GIRL PREACHER PAYS
VISIT TO WHITE HOUSE

Mary Agnes vitchestain, fourteen
year-old preaching prodigy of Pitts
burgh and critic Of Darwinism. evo--
luton and other theories, sometimes
regarded as opposed to biblical
truths. came to Washington yester-
day from Baltimore. where she has
been conducting revival services. to
pay her respects to President lard
ing
ACCOMPANIED by her father, T. II.
Eftchestain Of Pittsburgh. and by
Rev. g. w. Cory. superintendent OF
the Gospel Mission here, Mary Agnes
called at the White House, only to
hnd the President away attending the
memorial services for representative
Mann at the Capitol.
Rev. Cory announced that arrange
ments are being made to bring Mary
Agnes to Washington I'm January to
deliver free lectures on Evolution"
at one Of the large downtown
theaters.
Mary Agnes is a student at South
Hill High School. Pittsburgh She
Is said to have remarkable memory
and has read innumerable books on
heavy" subjects. including those by
Darwin and Spencer. She has been IL
censed to preach by the Northern
Baptist Convention. Rev Cory said.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
SH|PSTEAD TO SPEAK
At CITY CLUB FORUM
Many Other Feature Events Are
Planned by Organization for
This Month.

A series Of activities for the men,
bers of the City Club has been ar
ranged for this month.
The first affair will be the weekly
forum luncheon Tuesday, when the
club will be addressed by Senator
elect Henrik 8. Shipstead of Mime
sofa. He will speak on The Pro-
gressive Tide The address will be
broadcast from the WITH station Of
White & Boyer from l to 80 pm.
Friday evening, December 10. the
club will present its third invitation
movie night" to the members and
their families. The feature Will be
an illustrated travel talk by l.. O..
A armstrong. explorer. on THE Lure Of
the North"
On the following Monday the final
guest stag night" will be held. This
also will be an invitation affair. each
member having the privilege Of get
ting one ticket for a guest besides
his own until the accommodations are
exhausted.
The third invitation affair will be
December %. when a combination
Evening star., 1922-12-03
TO PROMOTE CAMPAIGN
IN WORK OF CHILDREN
Five-Miuute Talks Feature Second
Weeks Effort for the Juvenile
Protective Association.

F4ve-minute talks will feature the
second week. beginning today. of the
campaign OF the Juvenile Protective
Association for funds for volunteer
"big brothers" and big sisters
Members OF the associations speak
ers bureau are to talk before various
chapters of the D. A. r.. Children Of
the Revolution. Eastern Star chapters
and members of the Rebekah Lodge.
Talks also will be given at a num-
Der of the motion picture theaters,
under the auspices of the public well
fare and educational department Of
the CrandaII houses. of which Mrs
Harriet Hawley Locher is in charge.
Mrs. ]. A. Terrell will speak to the
colored group at the Lincoln Theater
at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon; Miss
T. E. Nelson is scheduled for the
Savoy at II am. Tuesday. and Mrs.
Edna X. Bushee for the York at 3
pm. Of the same day. Mrs. Bushee
will speak Wednesday at the Avenue
Grand Theater at IL am. and at the
Apollo at pm. A benefit card
Evening star., 1922-12-03

genial atmosphere deemed essential
to speedy recovery from children's

genial atmosphere deemed essential
to speedy recovery from children's
ailments.
Depending largely on the amount
Of money raised by the ball will be
plans in contemplation by the home
authorities for establishing activities
on a year-round basis Of operation.
To carry out this plan considerable
improvements to the building will
have to be made. including the install
lation of a heating plant.
Heretofore the institution has been
keeping open only during the sum-
mer months. Mrs. Wadsworth and
her associates in charge of the home
state that there Is a distinct need for
a place to care for recuperating chill
dren in the winter, perhaps even a
greater need than In the summer time,
when cold weather discomforts are
not experienced.
Ball Promises to BE Success.
Elaborate arrangements for making
the ball this year an unprecedented
success. both financially and socially
.posed of the following: Mrs. Charles
c. Glover. tr; Mrs. Henry B. Spencer
Mrs Randall II. lIagner, Mrs. James
r. Mitchell. Mrs Fleming Newbold
Mrs. Clarke Waggaman and Mrs. II.
II. Kerr.
Officers of the home are Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth, jr.. president; Mrs
John Newbold, vice president: Mrs
Clarke Waggaman. secretary, and
Mrs. Fleming Newbold. assistant
treasurer.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
DIXIE. WOMEN ELECT.
Mrs. Lucy Morton Elliott Chosen
Head of Chapter.

Dixie Chapter. United Daughters Of
the Confederacy, at its last meeting
elected the following officers to serve
during the coming year: President,
Mrs. Lucy Morton Elliott; first vice
president, Mrs. J. William Kyle: sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Adolphus w.
Wells; recording secretary. Mrs. Cliff
ford Talbot: treasurer. Mrs. w.
Laurence Hazard: corresponding sec
retary. Mrs. Charles Light: parlia-
mentarian. Miss Eta Taggert; reg
istrar. Miss Margaret Daniel; his
torian. Mrs. Nancy North: custodian,
Mrs William R. Cole. and chaplain,
Mrs. Dccie A. Robertson
A substantial donation was voted
to the relief fund of Camp III. United
Confederate Veterans. Delegates and
alternates were elected to represent
the chapter at the eighteenth con-
vention of the District of Columbia
Division. United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. to be held next Thurs
day.
The following new members were
elected: Miss Lille r. Tucker. Miss
Laura V. Rum and Mrs. Helen V.
Watkins.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
NEW GUIDE DISPLAYS
CAPITAL ATTRACTIONS
Elaborate Pocket Volume by Ho.
bart Brooks Makes Its
Appearance.

A new guide to the National Capt.
tai, entitled. "What to See in WASH
ington and Where to Co." has just
come from the press. 1t is by Hobart
Brooks. veteran Washington news
paper man.
The new guide is a volume of con-
siderably more than 100 pages. In
convenient pocket size. handsomely
illustrated. and containing several
maps designed to be Of especial help
to visitors.
Every American has two home
towns and Washington Is one OF
them" declares Mr.. Brooks. in his
foreword to the new volume. 1T
is your town as we'll as mine. and
you have a right to take pride in
the building of it.
IT'S the hearts desire Of every
American to come to Washington.
Of it,. reveled in the wonders of 1t,
your blood a-tingling with the pride
of your part in the building of 1t.
go back home and tell your congress.
man that 1t is for him as part OF
the Congress. to see to 1t that the
American people have National
Capital worthy of the name. More.
none could ask. He will heed and
hear.
Make Better Citizens.
IF the people of the nation get
the habit of coming to Washington.
where they will see the dome of the
Capitol, look across the beautiful
expanse toward the Lincoln Memorial
and visit the historic hills across
the river where sleep the nations
dead at Arlington, they will go back
home better Americans"
The first section in the new book
is devoted to the Capitol, Mr.. Brooks
having the cooperation of Elliott
Woods, architect of the Capitol. in
| this section. Other government
!, buildings and places in and near the
, city Of interest are dealt with.
! The maps are of the skeleton varl-
! ETY.. One shows the churches OF
; the city, just the churches being
, marked. Other maps show amuse-
ments, the financial institutions and
| points of interest in the same way
Evening star., 1922-12-03
PLANS MUSIC SURVEY.
Board Decides to Collect Works o,
WASHINGTON Composers.

A survey will be made of Wash
ington composers with a view to
compiling their compositions. 1t was
decided by the capital district board
of the National Federation of Music
Clubs meeting Friday night.
Miss Georgia Miller, who accepted
the chairmanship of library extension
for the District. will conduct the
survey. Manuscripts will be collect
ed to place in the Library Of Congress.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
BLANK PISTOLS ILLEGAL.
Court Rules Bulletless Weapo1
Carrier Must Serve Jail Term.

1t is violation of the law prohibiting
the carrying of concealed or deadly
wea pons to have in your possession a
small pistol used to fire blank car
tridges. Judge Robert Hardison ruled in
Police Court yesterday.
The decision came out in the hearing
of a case against John Randolph. col
ored, charged with carrying concealed
weapons and a deadly weapon. The
evidence showed that Randolph had in
his possession a .22-caliber pistol used
for the purpose of firing blank car
tridges-the pistol was made for that
purpose and could not be used to fire a
loaded cartridge.
Randolph was sentenced to six months
in iaiI.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

party is to be held at the Washing
ton Hotel December l3 at 2:3O pm.
The temporary headquarters opened
at 1908 F street for Safety week have
closed. but the campaign will be con-
tinued from the permanent location
OF the association. 2C3 Eye streets
northwest.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
BOSTON TEA PARTY DATE,
149th Anniversary to Be Celebrat'
ed Night of December 16.

The 14eth anniversary of the Bos-
ton tea party will be celebrated from
9 to 10 o'clock on the night of De-
oember Is in the ballroom at the New
Willard Hotel by the Yorktown Ma
tional Council. The Mavine Band is
to play. There will be dancing from
10 o'clock to midnight.
At the meeting will be launched
the Yorktown Memorial Institute to
conserve and care for seventy acres
Of the Yorktown battlefield area for
ultimate national educational, memo
rial and recreation uses.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
musical and alm program will be pre-

sented.
The big features Of Christmas week
will be an Afternoon at home'' for
the wives and children of the men,
bers on December 27 and the New
Year fancy-dress ball on January 1.
The New Year night ball, begin
ming at midnight Sunday, January 1.
will mark the close of the 1922 en-
tertatnmept program.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
BAN Promise. to BE success.
NATuRA11sTs TO CONVENE

The fortieth annual meeting of the
American Society of Naturalists is to
convene in Boston December 20. in
the building of the Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology.