davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-28
PETWORTH.

Located On the west side Of 9th st. between
Buchauan and Crittenden sts.. new, Preston
hmiit house, most desirable 2-story and attic
brick containing large rooms. opsn arsplace
IN living room, tiled bath and toilet and
hack porch and sleeping porch on sseend door.
ne lot 10 20 feet frunt By 90 feet deep to an
alley; ample room for q large garage. Prop
erty 10 occupied By owner.
$4,000.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
; SI5,5OO.
ON MASS, AVE.

bries sv.Ii,. f ~vs ont.,, oesfa tont S;s.oy RED
baths, seryants' bath and 2 toilets: all modern
Improvements and convsniences; gas and elec-
trtcity and hot-watsr heat; lot IL 30xlO0 and
runs through and faces on Q st.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
$500.
ON PARK RD.

Near 18th st-3 stories, brick in excellent
condition and arranged for two families: CON.
tains II rooms and 2 baths; has gas and
esteeeracfty and hot-water heat; the lot 10
SOD. Investment; immediate possession to pur.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
$4,000.
ON 18TH ST. NV

Three stories, brick. contains 10 rooms and
baths; IL heated BY hot water. This 10 q
very desirable property, located conveaientIy,
being In walking distance Of the government
olBees. stores and theaters. 10 In 1ery good
coalition and occupied By q monthly tenant.
chaser. gtts I !
Evening star., 1922-10-28
ON Goth ST.

Near 8 ST., vacant. very desirable. 4-story
bricS. EnEiish basement. 20 feet wide, well
lighted being located , Ct The es,1e. on Sf Or. an
@as and electricity and heated by furnace;
Convenient to the Connecticut ave. car line.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
$4,000.
ON SHEPHERD. ST. NV.

: Between 18th and 18th, north side. VERY
3 stofies and attic, contsius large roons.
slasseA-ih sleeping porch and tiled bath: has
Sas and electricity. Lot 10 1Sxl00 to l6-ft.
TarSge;' owner viii gjye possession.
$1,000
Evening star., 1922-10-28
CLEVELAND PARK.

Semi-detached home of three stories;
four rooms on first door, three rooms
and two baths on second; two rooms
and bath on third. Porches across
front and rear of house; every modern
convenience; hardwood floors and trim;
electric lights, hot-water heat; screens;
large lot; plenty Of room for garage.
Price, 81, 900. 1904
Evening star., 1922-10-28
FOR SALE-HOUsES.
Contfaoee.
FOR sALI-HoUsEs.
4N~AAS~>A

MARYLAND FARM
$780, .."
400 Acres.
Twenty Miles From Washington
Improved with l0room house and house.
stables and small stable tobacco bas house. all
outbudngs Good we'll watered 275 clear balance in
timber The farm assessed for and the cheapest prop
offered in the Will sell for cash. There
more quail rabbits and woodco this than any farm in
Maryland.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave. Phone Main 2424
Evening star., 1922-10-28
CLEVELAND PARK

One Of the best buys in the city;
brick residence, located on lot 60x133;
six rooms and bath; three porches;
electric lights. hot-water heat; finished
and decorated In perfect taste. Price.
1890. .4e o44
Evening star., 1922-10-28
|PETWORTH-NEAR ROCK
CREEK CHURCH RID. AND
WEBSTER ST.

Brick dwelling Of six rooms. colonial front;
three large bedrooms; open fireplace; spacious
kitchen and pantry. Rear porch: drain pire
for refrigerator: automstic Pittsn1,y hot
vacuum and other electric appliances. Close
to st-eet cars and In . section Of home owners.
Price, e, 500. 1000 cash and SIS mouth
covering all interest. FP
Evening star., 1922-10-28
PRICE. &zso,

hon,e Of & rooms and bath with garage.
Newly papered and painted throughout; nice
front yard and rear yard to paved alley.
Possession in 10 days $3.50 cash. balance
monthly.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
PRICE, $1,000.

Eysht rooms and bath. on r ct. n-e.; furnace
Neat: room for garage; house In very. god
eondition and occupied BY the owoef. VINO WIZ
Evening star., 1922-10-28
TAKOMA PARK.

Easy terms can be arranged on this
modern home in Takoma Park; seven
rooms and bath; cement cellar. wtde
front porch; open fireplace: electric
sockets; gas range; hot-water heat.
Price, $3.50. 7S-4
Evening star., 1922-10-28
BATTERY PARK.
MADDUX, MARSHALL g. COMPANY

MADDUX, MARSHALL & COMPANY
BATTERY
n
a cot
will fons
' '
Any interested should without delay CALL phone or write
MADDUX, MARSHALL & COMPANY
11OS 10th St. NV. Main So7O-8o7l
Evening star., 1922-10-28
WOODRIDGE.

This stueco home Il completely de-
tached on lot TOx150; sig rooms and
bath; large front porch; kitchen service
and sleeping porch; every modern ap-
doorg and trim; garage. The yard 70
very attractive with shade and fruit
trees. Price. $3.50. $1,000. cash
required. 954
Evening star., 1922-10-28
ON IN" ST.

So90 blocks stories. brick, has Q room.
mo sn. osth IN and hot.air furnace. This il 4 bis
S0oss ,. 1or small price and an unusual o6ef-
eral rooms to rent. 'e''
Evening star., 1922-10-28
FOR COLORED.
POSSESSION.

POSSESSION.
small cash payment; monthiy payments
al 80, including interest, and the Price b only
r.. 3.160. for 81 ct. s.w.; fo1r-room and
bath BRICK; papsred and psiated; latrohs heat.
hot and cold water.
ALEX. 9. CLARKE, Jr.s
1188 @ ct. NV.
2E3 4 81. N.W.-CONTAINING II ROOMS.
/ hath. hot-Watsr hest: all the roams are out
side southern exposure. on the corner; yery Cy
]. LEO. KOLB,
923 New York Ave. NV.
Main 5027.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

Home Bargains-Colored.
$3.50.
Ri. ave-. near 1oth.veeant; rooms.
bath: furnace heat. eiec.; $1,000 cash.
$3.50.
It,, near 1sth-cofnsr; . rooms. bath;
hot-water heat: $3.50 cash. +.
$500.
Florida ave-. near l7th-Colonial porehes; 8
rooms, bath; latrobe: $500 cash. -
WIN. B. KRAFT & co.
second Floor, Bank Bldg.
1885 n T. ave. Main Se8.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

STORE PROPERTY.
Vacant. Located on 9th st. NV. bstween
N and M, 8 stories. brick. store on Arst hoor.
h.s heen newly papered and painted and 10
now IN good condition. has gas and electricity
and the lot is about 10 feet front By 96 feet
deep to 4 15-foot alley; room for garage.
$4,000.
BLOOMINGDAEE.-
Very desirable. located on " 1t. NV, 9
.tories. brick in excellent condition, contain
;"S 4 rooms and tiled bath; Eas.and electricity
and hot-water heat. unusually large lot. 20
,sss. fses 1rs se,r brick ssrsse. Property Is now
vacant: Immediate possession.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
MORRIS, CAFRITZ COMPANY, INC.
OH 18th St. NV. Main 6I7.
NORTHEAST.


PRICE, $1,000.
Colonial home Of bright rooms and BATH;
concrete cellar: furnace heat: yard TO paved
alley: space for taraee. Easy terms and pos
session guaranteed.
PRICE, $5,soo-VACANT.
Near Lincoln PARK; In nrst.clsss condition:
6-noom and bath 6sick hone; furnace heat, /.
Terms. $1,000 cash. balance easy noathIy
payments
SOUTHEAST. !,
New colonial home; $500 cash down. balance
monthly. Six large rooms and hath; hob
wafer heat. electric lishts; . pofches; yard
to paved alley.
~
Evening star., 1922-10-28

a. T. LAW OFFERS SEVERAL PICKUP
bargains for quick sale. Amongst them 10 z
nice box plan, six-room house; on 18th st.
o.e'. for S8, 600; another somewhat similar on
18th st. s.e. near East Capitol st. Both are
close 70 the splendid new Eastern High School.
Visit his once at 507 18th st. re. and inspset
lstings. 70
Evening star., 1922-10-28

NEW NORTHEAST HOMES.
Delightful airy homes nearing
completion. Colonial type with
large front porch, double rear
porches; lot 20 #. wide; contains
6 rooms and bath h.-w.h., elect.
and gas. Well built houses in
a good white section and only
$500; $1,000 cash, and SIS
month, including all interest.
THOS E. FARRELL,
S37 WOODWARD BLDG.
MAIN :766.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
PRICE, $1,000.

s.mi-detached brick home. with windows on
the side; rooms. tile bath; In excellent con
dition. Occupied by owner, who Will give
Immediate possession. Terms arranged.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

. 73s.Isth. St.:N;W.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
TENTH ST. S.W.

I~lN I I y y. w
$500.
$500 cash and small monthly payments viii
buy this excellent two. story brick home con
tanning six rooms and bath. Why pay rent
THE REALTY INVESTMENT CORP.
Of
WASHINGTON,
(Exclusive Agents.)
SSJ 13th ST N w Main C3Oe,
Evening star., 1922-10-28
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Semi-detached home. convenient to
car line, stores; eight rooms and bath;
front and rear porches; cellar; hard
wood floors and trim: hot-water heet;
two-car garage. Price. 81, 500: on
easy terms. 764
Evening star., 1922-10-28

1los 10th St NV '>0''''00 Main s97os97l.
Mt. PLEASANT. $I225o
s: s:;s: ss:: $:: Is: .: s.! =; % . s
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE. $1oz5o
q d :"; & a. =; & :: &C.: $::: q: ;;':: ::
BLoOMlNGDALE. $1,000
:''! s Eli Ss % % 'H Dee. 7sss @ s:s rs :: '. % s
THE REALTY & INVESTMENT CORPORATION
wAsHINGToN,
TWO HOME SPECIALS
These Exceptional Homes Warrant Your Immediate Inspection
sIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS.
0 90; . $::: IS: ;:;:; s. 49, :; ::
: @ s: IT,: 5 s;:; e.: *: ;'$ .: % :' :" @
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
e: ::: I e. $ :; : e. ~ ;' :'
80 D Gao,MT1NENTAL REALTY GO: =
3oS Bond Building 18th and New York Ave NV 411o
To Inspect Sunday, Call North e784-J.
room. an. bath. ...; 10th Is: ST aEsHTs M .. ,. lot
''shs Price. .oso 1880 cash. r.,
NORTH :s? 6: sASI5o PIT! .! St s.. HzARs R s. ...
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
:a s s : ] s::: s::; IS: i'':' ':'
NEAR 9th AND MADISON
Ne % : s; : sss Az s' s. 81: :.:s s., . s i.
~ cash.. ss,
ROCK PARK VIEW
CREEK CHURCH RID. AND -.
WEBSTER ST. An uu.u.n, we'll bull. brick house With
dse SIX s s sos sD.eu; ,ou
p
suome pstoI.s '"' ~A' n0'"Ar eNeen9
and seeasn o. n0rs onnens
all
MORRIS CAFRITz COMPANY, INC.
o13 18th St NV. Main 617. 4.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
NEAR 9th AND MADISC

DWELLING completed
~ Price $3.50. $500
Evening star., 1922-10-28

INSPECT
These new six-room colonial homes near
Lincoln Park; they have hardwood floors. hot
water heat. electric light. Pittsburg instan-
taneous heater and every modern convenience.
Terms $500 cash. $50 per month. including
all interest. Open and lighted every. evening.
3 sold, left.
SEE TONIGHT.
Kentucky ave. and st. Sc.
CHAS. d. HAGER.
- Ma{N
Evening star., 1922-10-28

10th ST. HEIGHTS -
SIC. cash.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

.HoWENsTEIN BROS,

9TH and H SITS. NE.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

ON BUCHANAN ST. NV.
mas.T s.sweep s 18th and 18th. comparatively new.
sieeplaf porch and tiled bath: newly psnere1
.ia 40 psinted and in hrst class condition. Has
tt.ect,1fsisy 81 and hot-water heat. Lot is 21xisS
10 lott. alley; immediate possession.
$I2,5oo.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Columbia Nth Vater
Price, $2O000 Terms.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
A REAL HOME.

Artistically arranged by q woman for wom-
an: nine rooms. two baths: additional two
servants rooms and bath; deliKhtfuliy i2Satea s
Chase Phone Owner, Adams 425 81
Evening star., 1922-10-28

An unusually we'll built brick house VITA
concrete front porehes. two rear pocches; six
rooms. tile bath; hot.water heat, electric,
lights; space for garage; lot 2oxioc feet.
$3.50 81 600 cash. c.S-1
Evening star., 1922-10-28
PETWORTH.

A brick home Of eight well venti-
lated, bright rooms and tiled bath;
large front porch. double rear porches.
hardwood floors; built-in garage; elee-
trio lights; screened throughout: Early
possession can be had. Price, 81, 500.
Evening star., 1922-10-28
FOR sALE-HousEs.
C0mffmuAS1

Immediate possession can be had Of this
two-story brick home. There are six very
large rooms and bath. Hot-water heat and
electric lights. Front and rear porches. Re-
Gently redecorated throughout. Deep lot with
garage. Terms.
Evening star., 1922-10-28

NORTH CAPITOL ST NEAR S.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
CAMP fund DRIVE
TO Be LAUNCHED
Summer Outing Committee
Plans Big Season for
City's Poor.

The annual appeal Of the summer
outings committee of the Associated
Charities for funds to maintain Camp
the present season will be launched
| this week. The committee estimates
| that 1t will cost 81 week for board
and care at the camp for each guest.
while $14 will take an anaemio child
or aged woman for two weeks, and
$25 will send a mother and child for
that period.
Last year 70s mothers and children.
including 14s readmissions. were on
tertained at Camp Good VIII. and at
Camp Plea SAINT 498 mothers and chill
dren. with al readmisslons. were
guests Of the camp. This was total
Of 1907 admissions. tho largest at
tendance ever recorded.
Thr0nEed Last Year.
The normal capacity at Camp Good
Will Is $50 mothers and children, who
are sent for a period of two weeks
each, but the numbers in camp last
year reached as high as 1874. The nor
NAL capacity at Camp Pleasant Is l25.
but here. too. because of the number
of applications received and In order
10 TURN HO Ouc AWAY, dS IIduS l1o
were in camp during the peak Of the
season.
While the stated period is two
weeks. i'll children or those especially
undernourished and anaemic are kept
for q longer period with their moth
ers. These are the ones who are
classed as readmitted.
A contributor of $35 Is given the
privilege Of naming q tent for the
season. To support q tent for the
entire season with six persons. con-
sitting of a mother and Ave children,
would mean a contribution of $42 a
week, or for eight weeks. 1886.
Several Tents Named.
Already several tents have been
named by donors. All Souls Church.
Unitarian. has sent 800. A. Julian
Brylawski, following his annual GUS
tom. has named a tent for one Of his
grandchildren. and other tents have
been named by the Washington navy
yard summer outings committee,
Miss Anna n. Appel. Council of Jew
ish juniors and Miss Nellie Reed.
John Joy Edison Is chairman of the
committee and has held that position
since Camp Good VIII was first OPEN
ed, in 1904. Thomas Bradley is treas
urer.
Contributions should be sent to
headquarters of the commi ttee at the
Social Service House, 923 H street
northwest.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
PLAN "SILENT PARADE"
AS LYNCHlNG PROTEST
Ten Thousand Colored Citizens
Will March Here We'd
nesday.

Ten thousand colored citizens Of
Washington are expected to march in
the silent parade" Wednesday as an
appeal to the conscience Of the CIV
ilized world against the crime Of
lynching and burning of human be-
Only muffled drums, 1t is announc-
ed, will mark time for those who
march. President Harding has been
asked to review the parade. and the
line Of march will be designed to
make this possible.
The line Of march viii be Mary
land avenue east to list street, south
to East Capitol street, west to the
Capitol, north and west along the
main avenue through the Capitol
grounds to the Peace Monument, west
on Pennsylvania avenue to 18th
street, north to Pennsylvania avenue.
west to 17th street.
The parade will start at . o'clock
In the afternoon, and will constitute
tho colored peoples celebration Of
Flag day. Hang together or hang
separately" is the motto of the oiti-
IAns' lynching protest parade commit
Rev. walter H. Brooks is chairman.
and Mrs. Theresa Lee Connolly SEQ
retary OF the COMMITTEES, with Shelby
J. Davidson as chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee.
The parade will be preceded by q
mass meeting Tuesday night at the
Metropolitan A. NJ u. Church, II
street between 18th and 18th streets,
under auspioss Of the Bethel Literary
and Historical sodetk $500
Evening star., 1922-06-11
PUPILS OF RED CROSS
CLINIC "GRADUATED"
Award of Honors in Nutrition at
Exercises Held in Blair
School Yesterdav

Five pupils of the District Chapter.
American Red Cross. clinic in nutri-
tion were graduated at the Blair
School yesterday after eighteen weeks
of instruction.
One graduate had gained fourteen
pounds by the course. and the aver
age gain ranged from eight to ten
pounds in weight. The mothers Of
the children. as well as the pupils
themselves. received instruction, and
this experimental class is regarded
by authorities as highly successful
The class was under the direction
Of Mrs. Clara B. Chappell, assistant
director Of the Red Cross health aids.
Mrs. Chappell in the work, which in
volved two days of instruction per
week.
Another class much along the same
line was conducted by the District
the Henry Blow School on Bennine
road, where special milk lunches were
served for the two lower grades.
Three hundred pints of milk daily
were consumed by the children. and
given the milk free of charge. Vastly
improved physical conditions and the
gain Of weight in many cases result
ed from this type Of activity.
jenkins chairman Of the District
| chapter. yesterday, from c. R. Forbes,
| director of the Veterans Bureau,
| thanking the District of Columbia
| Chapter for the work of it's person
mel at the garden party given by
President and Mrs. Harding on the
White House lawns Wednesday for
| the wounded service men in the hos
, pitfalls in this vicinity.
Two thousand handkerchiefs made
| by members Of the Junior Red Cross
at the James Ormond Wilson Normal
School for the District chapter to dis
tribute to the wounded men at Mount
Alto, St Elizabeth's and Walter Reed
hospitals ia the record Of the Junior
Red Cross. This organization has as
its school committee the following:
Annie N. Cooling. chairman; NJ. N.
Hendley. treasurer, and E. K. Peoples
secretary. It was reported that the
material for these handkerchiefs was
bought with Junior Red Cross money
The material was cut into eighteen
inch squares and then hemmed by the
children to make the handkerchiefs.
In addition, many OF the children
brought fine handkerchiefs from their
own homes which they donated,
Evening star., 1922-06-11
CONCRETE VESSEL
| EXHIBITS ON RIVER
Ship Built by War Depart.
ment Has First Public
Demonstration.

The hrst public demonstration of
ship built by the concrete vessel
construction branch of the War De-
partment was made Friday afternoon.
when Col. p. NJ Anderson, formerly
engineer In charge Of that branch in
the department.. took a party Of
friends down the Potomac river on
the Gen. George II. Rucker. the in
itial Diesel lengine-propelled concrete
vessel in Americas shipbuilding pro-
gram. Although the Rucker has been
operating on the Potomac for the past
eight months, general publication of
this fact was withheld by the de-
partment until it had been given a
thorough test. According to the de-
signer, Col. Anderson. the boat has
borne up very satisfactorily after
having travelled more than $4,000
miles and plowed daily through the
ice on the river last winter.
The Rucker Is 100 feet long. has a
total displacement of 500 tons, Is IL
per cent heavier than steel ship of
like size, is equipped with an electric
steering gear. has a maximum speed
of fifteen miles per hour and pas
senger-carrying capacity Of $50, with
twenty-five tons of cargo. Two
Diesel oil-burning engines. with two
auxiliaries, furnish the power and
electrical requirements for the boat.
The concrete hull has a thickness
of two and three-Quarters inches.
The vessel. according to Its captain.
Paul D. Gau, has never taken on a
drop of water.
Col Anderson designed six similar
boats, of which four are at Norfolk
.... lie O,A.r .wo in service at Bal
timore and New London. Conn.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
NEED es8,51s QUARTERS
FOR REBUILDING BELLEAU
Money Rolling In for Heconstruc.
tion of Town, Association
Here Reports.

Nine hundred and ninety-eight
thousand hve hundred and eighteen
quarters are needed by the Belleau
Wood Memorial Association to com
plete its quota of 100000 25-cent
pieces with which to rebuild the
French village of Belleau as a ma
tional American war memorial, Mrs.
James Carroll Frazer. president -
the association, said last night az
the headquarters, 220 Mills Building
Since our appeal to the public On
Belleau wood day, earlier in the
week" she stated, 1.-The quarters have
begun to roll in. not only from he
District, but also from Michigan, In
diana. North Carolina, Virginia,
Maryland. Maine. Massachusetts
New York. Pennsylvania and Della
ware.
"Of course, a great deal remains
to be done. and all patriotic citizens
who wish to give more than rs cents
are most welcome to do so. In such
, cases we simply turn their donations
OF dollars into quarters. As a mat
ter Of fact. many Of the people who
have adopted our slogan, I am one Of
! the million givers,' sent in 81 bills"
The Cosmopolitan Club and III"
Thirteen Club Of Washington wert
| the first organizations in the coun-
| try to send the Belleau office %
| cents for each member, 1t was an
| nounced.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
BAND CONCERTS.

Memorial services at Con-
gressionai Cemetery. 18th and
E streets southeast. today. at
2 pm. by the Washington
Boys Independent Band. J. L.
Kidwell. director.
March. Onward. Christian Sol
dierS' ................ .Pyles
Invocation--By the Rev., Allen
II. Whisner.
Hymn. THE Golden Gates"
corne. solo. Lead. Kindly
Musician Earl smallwood.
Gin memory Of the war dead by
band members.)
Hymn. by the audience, Near
er. My God, to Thee. Mason
Address by the Rev. Allen H.
Whisner.
Cornet solo, The Palms. Hall
Musician Chester Hayes.
March, Hearts Desire" Schum
Vocal solo, THE National An
them .SouSa
Soloist. Mrs. Earl Fowler.
Benediction - Rev. Allen H.
Whisner.
Band concert at Walter Reed
Hospital at the bandstand. to-
day 7 pm. by the Washington
Boys Independent Band. ]. l.
Kidwell. director.
March. "The Thunderer," Sousa
Overture. "Conqueror". King
Waltz, You Are My Baby"
Hall
March, "Our Defenders" Sietz
Serenade. Shadows. 49,. Neil
March. Little Corporal" Sutton
Home Songs Qntermezzo)"
Roland
March, Salute the Colors."
Crosby
"The Star spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-06-11
STARTS ASSESSMENT
OF DISTRICT PROPERTY
Assessor Richards and Staff Will
Be Busy Till December on
Revaluation.

Fixing Of the biennial assessment
Of real estate in Washington has
eI1, Desn started 1y District assessor
will keep him and his assistants busy
until December
The books containing the new as
sessment On all land and improve
ments will be open on January i,
1928, and will remain open for ap-
peal until June of that year.
The new assessments now being
made will not apply to the payment
Of taxes until May, 1924. The taxes
due in May. 1923, will be based on
the present assessments.
However. II the appropriation bill
for the next fiscal year becomes q
law with the provision that next
years taxes be based on full value
Instead OF two-thirds assessment.
Mr.. Richards will have to mako q
hasty revision OF the present assess-
nsnt before the tax rate for next
May can be fixed.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

that all of the railroads in the United
States had indicated their intention
to comply with its decision ordering
the general reduction.
Owing to the immense amount of
work required to prepare the new and
lower schedules, the commission with
drew entirely the usual publication
requirements and said that the sched-
ules could be made effective after
three days posting and filing with
the commission. It also freed the
roads from practically every other
restriction which might have delayed
the preparation OF new schedules.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
PERSHING TO ATTEND.
General Will Present Diplomas at
Music School Graduation.

Gen. John ]. Pershing will present
diplomas to the graduates of the
Army Music School at it's tenth an
nual commencement, to be held ir
Central High School auditorium Fri:
day evening. June %, at o'clock. 4
prominent official, whose name has
not yet been announced. will deliver
the commencement address. The
commencement exercises in the main
Will consist of a specially arranged
concert by the Army Music School
Band.
With the exception Of the first two
numbers on the program, which will
be conducted by John S. Martin, as
sistant principal OF music at the
school, the remaining ten will be
conducted by the members OF the
band, who have made special az.
rangements OF the scores.
In Bohemia the bridal wreath is usu-
ally made OF rosemary.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
ROADS READY TO COMPLY
WITH new CUT IN RATES
Interstate Commerce Commission
Amends All Rules That Might
Interfere.

All existing regulations and orders
OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion which might interfere with the
establishment Of the 10 per cent re-
duction in railroad freight rates on
July l were withdrawn or modified
yesterday by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
HALF.H0UR SERVICES.
Religious Program Daily 70
Month in Lafayette Square.

Half-hour religious services daily
at $3.50 o'clock. for one month, are to
be held in Lafayette Square. be-
ginning tomorrow, under the direc-
ton Of Rev. DR.; Robert Johnston,
rector Of st. Johns Episcopal Church.
Of Churches.
There will be, change Of speakers
each day, and a musical program will
be rendered. Prof. -GoonasakRra,
from India, a convert to Christianity,
is' to speak tomorrow.