davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-25
$4,000 IS RAISED
IN CHURCH DRIVE

Eighteen thousand dollars is the
total reached at the end Of the third
day of the drive for the $4,000 for
the purpose of rebuilding and en-
larging All Souls Memorial Church,
Connecticut and Cathedral avenues
northwest
Those in charge Of the drive ex-
press themselves as being pleased at
the showing Of the clock that was
erected at the corner of Cathedral
and Conecticunt avenues to indicate
the daily returns. The final count
will be made on November 80. when
the drive ends.
Ihose partaking in the drive are:
zone Team captain. Mr.. o. b.
Drown. 141s l street, Main 3S2; 223O
Cathedral avenue, Columbia s515; as
sistants. H. c. c. Stiles, George Y.
Worthington. II. F. Knapp.
zone Z-Ieam captain, Mrs. Louis $.
Hreen, 2b23 Connecticut avenue. CO.
iulnpla 1887; assistants, Mrs. Frank S.
hrlght. Miss Constantia Albert. Mrs. &.
F. wood, Miss Anna Grove. Mrs. w. A.
DoiLler, MRS. Ralph Richards, Mrs. W.
h.
MISS =: j. Wells. Mrs F.. F. Greena-
wait. Mrs. John w. Burke,
zone 3-Team captain, Miss Marion
-. Apoott. 2021 kalorama road. North
eo.' e assistants. Miss Elinor r. Abb
po., MRS. w. c. Dennis, Mrs. ]. L.
,IIuht' MRS. Mamie A. lobe, Mrs. O. q.
inonre; iiam, Mrs Mrs. Ashton Todd. Mrs Will
nI ,ia.h James. Miss NJ. d. Brightweu,
Mrs. r. A. Hill, Mrs. Royal G. Best.
zone TEAM captain r. S. French.
Munsey Trust building, Main 79s: o6l 6
.athedral avenue. Columbia SSS6: as
slstants. Tom Peyton. c. H. Pope. j.
~. eterrett. DR.. L- S. Green, c. e. Nc
I, ,oniell' faul r. Sanborne. Edward
Block. 'so"' Aeoha'o
None, Mone TEAM captain. T. c. Willis
NMunsey Trust Company. Frankli,
oo42. 2023 Park road. Columbia 5g4g.
ASSISTANTS: Roy NJ. Mcmillan, Hardin
aarledge, r. Bates Warren. Dion S.
ntrney, nI r frank Sprigg Perry. William
NJ Conrad. Theodore Block.
Zone 6ATeam captain, Mrs w NJ
Ginert. 3405 Ashley terrace, Cleveland
2's: assistants. Mrs. X. S. French. Mrs
James "a II. Cunningham. Mrs. John =.
Iompk1ns. Mrs. J. F.. Jameson. Miss
rmacpougaii, Mac 9 Mrs Albert Lee Thur
Northington. Mrs. Clifford b. West
zone Team captain Mrs. H. f
kondrup. 139 11th street northeast.
Lincoln 30i5; assistants. Mrs. George
w. Eastment. Mrs. T. J. HAYES. Mrs
Thomas Eagan. Mrs. r. S dEspard.
Mrs. +. H. G. Franklin. Mrs. G. c. Ba-
den, Mrs. Irwin d. Foos. Mrs. George
Sharp. Mrs c. B. Huntress.
Zone S-Team captain. DIR. George
T. Sharp. Colorado building, Main
1894. 5000 Highland avenue. Cleve-
land 6S3; assistants. II. c. Grove. J.
Franklin jameson. F.. F. Leith,
George Maynard. w. {. Miller
Zone 9-Team captain. Miss Agnes
Miller. Woodlawn. Cleveland POS. as
sistants, Mrs. George Y. Worthineton
Mrs. X. F.. Beebe. Mrs. J. A. Sterrett
Mrs. William r. Turner. Mrs. J. NJ
Whitman. Miss Mary Wingate, Mrs
E. II. Scott Mrs. r. White, Mrs d. $
Birney.
Zone 1o-Team cptain. II. T
Nelson. 2O4 Maryland building, Main
1856. 2200 18th street. North 6243; as
sistants, Frank S. Bright. Com
mander B. Bruce. a. d. Carpenter,
w. d. Sterrett. Maj. T. ]. Hayes.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Eternal Vigilance.

For years my rusty car I've
driven through dingle, dell and
dale, and no disaster have l given
to female or to male, and under
takers have not thriven by follow
ing my trail. Since the beginning
I've been schooling myself to sleep
less care; and Safety First" is still
the ruling that guides me every
where; an instant's lapse, a mo-
ment's fooling,, and grief may be
my share. l want to hear no idle
spelling from people in my vain; l
won't be bothered while I'm wheel
ing along the rustic lane, l watch
the highway and I'm feeling that |
am safe and sane. The railway
crossing finds me stopping my large
ancestral dray, and from the front
seat | go hopping to scan the right
of way, and if no locomotives pop
ping, l drive on, blithe and gay.
"Oh, let her CO." my friends be
seech me. hit up a decent gaitw
From seats behind their railings
reach me, but have no force or
weight; l read the death lists, and
they teach me that speed is charged
with fate. Thus far I've side
stepped woe and sorrow, my rec
ord's truly good; the habits vain
some drivers borrow / have SO far
withstood; but who knows what
may chance tomorrow! And so
knock on wood.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
PlAy Paragraphs

Some girls who marry in haste repent
in business college.
RUTH EVANS,
81 Home Life building.
Smith-So there's no truth in the re-
port that you have been dodging your
income tax?
BILE way, but have never succeeded.
J. II. WHITE.
936 street northwest.
1t was a children's party and the
small guests had just finished the eats.
The mother called to her son not to let
the youngsters play on the plano with
their sticky fingers. ITS all right"
was his cheerful response, we're only
playing on the black keys"
MARY CROSS,
1896 18th street northwest
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Henry. what is a realtor?"
"A real estate agent"
And what a mortician?"
An undertaken BY the way. have
you had any answers to that ad you
sent in for a cook?"
NO. I think next time I'll write for
an interior decorator"
NJ H. RUCKMAN,
2254 Cathedral arenue
If Jay Walkers. you think. are all Hicks,
Who at odd times emerge from the
Sticks;
Your dope is all wrong, Of one hundred
strong,
Ninety-nine never stepped off the Bricks.
WILLIAM d. CROUCH,
80 II street northeast
Evening star., 1922-11-25
FIGHTERS OF FLAMES
ALSO FLOOD SUBDUERS
Firemen to Rescue When Water
Tank Lets Go" in Y. W,
c. A. Building.

Firemen of the District are efrec-
tive against flood as we'll as fire.
This was proved last night about 8
o'clock at the Elizabeth Somers' Y.
w. c. A., at 1104 NJ street.
The evening meal was over in the
ground floor dining room and the
many young women. who had un-
knowingly eaten their dinner within
q few feet of a high-pressure hy-
draulic tank connected with the ele-
Vator. had departed. The dining room
was empty. the hall was empty. there
was no one about except the operator
OF the elevator. Julius Coblenz
suddenly. without warning, the
high-pressure tank '1et go" with a
bang. The wall next it was shat
tered on one side and more than a
thousand gallons of water at high
pressure began pouring into the din
ing room and adjacent rooms.
The fire department was called.
The men looked about and laughed
What you need is not a fireman.
one said, You need a plumber"
But they set to work and mopped
up the food. much to the apprecfa-
ton Of the r. W. c. A. No one was
hurt. The extent Of the damage has
not been determined.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
BONFIRE CAUSES ALARM.
Engines Summoned When Students
Start Campus Blaze.

Catholic University foot ball enthu-
siasts. confident of winning victory
with the University of Maryland team
today. participated in a premature
celebration last night by starting a
bonfire on the campus at the univer-
sity
Residents Of Brookland and vicinity
saw the blaze and feared that the fire
was in a building Of the institution. An
alarm, sounded from box s72, sum
moned several companies Of f1remen
and the fire was soon extinguished
Students gathered about the fire to
make certain 1t would not spread to
where it could do damage, but others
guished to make certain no damage
would be done.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
SENATE PAY RULE HIT.
Curtis Motion Would Limit Salary
to Time Actually Served,

Under resolution introduced yes
terday by Senator Curtis. republican
whip and chairman of the rules COM
mittee. senators appointed to fill va
cancies will be paid from the date
of their appointments until the date
their successors qualify and senators
elected to fill vacancies will be paid
from the date they qualify. The ques-
ton of the payment Of senators ap-
pointed to fill vacancies and their
elected successors has been raised
since the seating of Mrs. FELTON, of
Georgia, and the retention on the
Senate roll of Senator Rawson OF
Iowa, until his successor, Col. Brook
hart qualities.
Under the resolution introduced by
Senator Curtis. Mrs. FELTON, will be
paid from the date of her appoint
ment until couple of days ago. when
Senator George presented his creden-
tials and qualified. In other words.
Senator George will not be paid from
the date of his election. November Z,
which he would have been, had the
question Of seating Mrs. FELTON, not
been raised.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICK-Henriett Crosman. In
"Nobody's Fool"; performances at 2:so
and $50 pm.
PRESIDENT" "Smilin' Through"
tsecond week), at 2:5O and $50.
KETTH'S-Mitty and Tillio. vaude-
vile. at 2:15 and SIS pm.
BELAsCO-'Midnigh Founders"
vaudeville. at 2:15 and SIS pm.
COSMOS - "Fairyland Frolics. :"
vaudeville, at 3. $3.50 and pm.
STRAND-Scotch Revue, vaudeville,
At 80. $50 and 9 pm.
GAYETY-"Giggles, burlesque, at
2 Is and Sis pm.
COLTMBIA-Rodolp Valentino. in
The Young Rajah." photoplay. at
1858 am. 1920. 2:05. 4:05. $50. 1885
and 9:S5 pm.
METROPOLITAN" of the
Dust with Miriam Cooper. at 1880
a-m-, 1:36. $3.50. $50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
RTALTO-Gloria Swanson. in THE
Impossible Mrs. Bellew." at 1880 am.
A:Ar. $3.50. $50. 1850 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-"Youth to Youth" at
lo:%5 am. 1920. 2:1o. 4:1c. 6, 7:45 and
SO pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
MRS. T|LFORD'S ESTATE
VALUED AT $925,0OO
Document Filed Disposing Of
Property-Bequests Made in
Will of w. F. Cush.

The will of Mrs. F'lorinda J. Tilford.
dated July IL last. and disposing OF
an estate valued at $4,000. was nled
Yesterday for probate. She leaves
beauests of $4,000 each to her nurses
Anne B. Davis anu Annie Manford'
in appreciati ton Of faithful attention.
and gives to her chauffeur. w. Mearle
Tracey, two automobiles. victrola
and records. A nephew. George H.
Sullivan. is to have $500 and each
Of the children of E. NJ. Stribling Of
Virginia is given $1,000.
One-third Of the remaining estate
is devised to her sister, Mary M.
Sullivan. and her nephew. George H.
Sullivan. The remaining two-thtrds
are to be held in trust by George II.
Sullivan and the United states Trust
Company of New York. The income
from one-half of this trust fund is
to be paid to her son: Frank V. ~
ford. during his life, then to his wife.
Mary Tilford and on the death Of
the survivor is to be distributed
among their children. The income
from the other half is to be paid
to her daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth I.
granddaughter. Elizabeth X. Willis.
for life, and on her death the fund
is to be distributed among the daugh-
ter's children.
Mrs. Tilford explains that her son
and daughter will each get 100000
from their fathers estate by her
death. Attorneys Minor. Galley &
Rowland represent the estate.
William F. Cush. contractor for the
heating tunnel to the city post office.
left an estate valued at $59.925. ac-
cording to a petition Of his widow.
Nora T. Cush, for the probate of his
will. She values his contracting busi
ness at $4,000 says he has $4,000
in bank and securities of $725. Be
sides the widow Mr.. Cush left eight
children. Attorney J. H. Bilbrey
represents the widow.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
CAMP SPIRIT PROMOTED.
Three Organizations of Boys Form
ed at Y, M. C.. A.

Three organizations We're formed at
the Y. NJ c. a. last night-leaders of
Camp Let's, winners of emblems at
the camp. and the employed boys of
the "Y." The first body was organized
to perpetuate the camp spirit and to
continue the personal contacts made
at the camp. Elmer Hardell was elect
ed president: Jack Patterson. vice
president. and Yost Harbough, secre-
tary-treaSurer.
The emblem winners. to be known
as the &C. l.. Club" chose Everett
Eynon. PRESIDENT: Robert Callahan
vice president: George Mccoy. seere-
tary. and Richard Dewey, treasurer
The club will support the minstrel
show and camp reunion to be held De-
cember %.
The employed boys, organized for
the purpose of discussing problems
which may arise in their various lines
of endeavor. Edgar Ford was elected
president: Ernest Higgins, vice presi-
dent; John Story, treasurer
and Arthur Jacobs. sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
AUTO DRIVER ExONERATED
IN DEATH OF MAN OF 81
Coroner Investigates Accident at
Delaware Avenue and I
Streets Southwest.

Coroner hewitt yesterday afternoon
conducted an inquest at the morgue
in the case of Edward Joseph ODon-
nell. sixty-seven years old, $50 l.
street southwest, who was killed by
the automobile of Edward Jackson.
colored, 432 P street. at Delaware
avenue and street southwest Thurs
day afternoon. The jury reported a
verdict Of accidental death, exonerat-
ing the driver.
A collision between the automobiles
of Henry A. Mitchell. 1926 Sd street
northeast, and James v. Tyler, Phila-
delphia. Pa. occurred last night about
9 O'Clock at Columbia road and 18th
street. Both cars were damaged, and
Blanche Beuchert. occupant OF Mitch
ellis car, received injuries to ; her
face These were dressed at a drug
store.
Frank Bowling. twenty-one years
old, 235 9th street northeast. suffered
a disfocation Of the left shoulder this
morning when thrown from his
bicycle that was struck by the auto
mobile of Daniel A. McGinness of
Prince Georges county. Md, at Mary
land avenue and 11th street northeast.
Bowling received surgical aid at
Casualty Hospital. and went home.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
BAND CONCERT.

Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band Orchestra,
at Stanley Hall. this evening.
at $50 o'clock. John 8. M. Zim-
mermann, director.
(Note. The public are cordial
~ invited to attend these con-
certs.)
March, Saddles and Sabers."
Bennet
Overture. Opera Bouffe." Finck
Grand Fantasie. Home Sweet
Home the World Over" Lampe
Synopsis. the composer de-
scribes the manner in which
Home Js~eer Home Is
played in different countries.
az follows: 1) Melody, CD
Germany. (3) Spain. (D Rus
sia. (5) italy, (0 Scotland.
ca Hungary. (S) China, (9)
ireland, (1O America.
Selection from grand opera,
'L'Elisire glamour" Donisetti
(The Elixir Of Love-
Fox trot intermeszo, Smile and
Forget" ................0 Grey
waits ballad, "out of the
Shadows" .....:... .Blaufuss
Finale, II Wish There Was .
wireless to Heaven" White
'-The Star spangled Banner
Evening star., 1922-11-25
ELECT HARRY n. PRICE.
White House Correspondents Fill
Vacancy Caused by Death.

At a special meeting of the White
House Correspondents Association in
the pressroom at the White House
Harry n. Price of the Washington Post
was elected vice resident to fill the va
cancy caused by the recent death of
Frank A. Stetson.
Samuel W. Bell was elected to the
board Of directors to succeed Mr..
Price, and Isaac Gregg of the New
York Sun was elected to the board TO
succeed Bruce MacNamee. formerly of
the Universal Service. now an execu-
tive of the American Red Cross.
Thomas L. Stokes Of the United Press
was elected secretary treasurer to
succeed Raymond Clapper OF the
United News.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
ALTERCATIONS GET ROUGH.

Walter Baker. marine. was treat
ed at Casualty Hospital last night
for cuts and bruises sustained while
engaged in an alteration near 7th
and X streets southwest with an
other young man.
John NJ. Kelly, forty-three years
old, 1915 Sth street, received a wound
over his right eye yesterday after
noon while engaged in an alteration
with another man in the car barn
at Brightwood His wound was
dressed at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
RITES FOR MRS. ALSOP.
Funeral Services Tomorrow-Bur
ial in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, November 25.
Funeral services for Mrs. A. Mary
Alsop, who died at her home, on River
road, near kenilworth. Thursday
night, will be held Sunday at 2:30.
Interment will be in Fort Lincoln
cemetery.
Mrs. Alsop was born in Germany
and came to this country when about
nine years old. Her maiden name was
A. Mary Hitler. She was the wife
Of Thomas F. Alsop, we'll known
trucker near Bladensburg. She leaves
three children, Mrs. I. A. Friday,
John B. Alsop and Norman Alsop, and
two brothers, John and - William
Hitler, and Mrs. Louisa Alsop, all of
WaShin gtOn
Evening star., 1922-11-25
LOSS OF 81 EACH
BY 1900 PERSONS
AVERTED BY p. O.

twenty-five hundred persons,
each enclosing 81. have been saved
from being defrauded by the Post
each inclosing 81. have been saved
learned today. The sum of $1,000
has been found in letters addressed
to the Canadian Silverware Com
pany and the Community Sterling
manufacturing Company Of Mon
treal, against whom fraud orders
have been issued by the depart
ment The 2.2O0 letters in response
10 advertisements were detected
to the dead letter office. and the
money will be returned to the
SenderS.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
NURSES IN ROLL CALL.

Hospital night" was observed by
nurses of Sibley Hospital at exercises
hold in Rust Hall last night, in con-
nection with the annual roll call now
being carried on. 1t is hoped to in
crease the membership to $500 per-
sons.
DR. George Clarke Peck delivered
an sddress on the work carried on by
graduates of Rust Hall. Mrs. Laura
Paul presided. Miss Mary H. France
outlined the drive.
Musical and other entertainment
mum bers were given by Hazel Sham
bach, Deliah Harloe. Esther Hand,
Jeanette Belts and Anne Hopewell.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Where to Get Garage Service.

The car ought to be washed: maybe
you want to store 1t for the cold
weather. Look in the Recommended
Service Column in the Classified Sec
tion of The Star-and you'll find a
firm listed there who guarantees sat
isfaction in garage service to Star
readers. Recommended Service is
handy guide for all kinds of special
lied work-personal or domestic-re-
fer to 1t; and rely upon it.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

The new home Of the Women's City
Club Of Detroit is designed to be the
largest and most complete clubhouse
owned by women anywhere in Amer
ica. The structure will be nine stories
in height. Besides the lounge, dining
rooms, library and sleeping rooms. it
will contain spacious ballroom,
smoking rooms, auditorium. SWIM
ming pool. and all other features
houses.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

Improved service-southern Railway
for Atlanta. Columbus. Birmingham
and New Orleans-leaves Washington
IL AMI hour 45 minutes quicker
Also additional train at s:55 am. for
Atlanta City ticket office, 1925 F ST.
n.w--Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

ololbS society III meet,
o'clock. at Cosmos Club. Illustrated
addresses will be given by l.. o. How
ard, bureau of entomology. and by
.. w. Stilas. public health service
Visitors welcome.
Association. at Rauscher's. Promi-
nent speakers and guests.
Harendrath Maitra of India will
speak. O'Clock. at 12l6 H street.
Subject: Hinduism: Its Message to
the World"
College Alumni Club will meet 7:3O
o'rlock, at Y. W. c. A. 9O1 Rhode Is
Hand avenue Program will be given
by the arts groups.
Rambler pastime dance. o'clock,
1lOl Z street.
The second annual Big Ten Round
up, composed OF students and alumni
Of the universities Of Chicago. Illi-
nois. Purdue, Northwestern, Ohio
state Indiana. Minnesota, Iowa. Mich
gan and Wisconsin. will be held in
the Raleigh Hotel ballroom, SIP
o'clock.
Community service dance. $3.50
O'Clock. Pythian Temple. Dancing
class, 7:30.
Gibbons Club will give a dance.
$3.50 o'clock, Carroll Hall, 924 G. street.
The Railroad Square Club will meet
At Northeast Temple. Col. Dickerson
will relate his experiences on THE
Other Side
ladies' auxiliary to National Capital
Post. No 127. Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Will meet. s o'clock, in Pythian Temple.
A meeting of all standing COM
rLittees of the League for Larger Life
will be held. S o'clock. 91S 18th street,
to perfect plans for winter work.
Business session to be followed by
dancing.
East Washington Post. No. 9S3.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. will hold
open meeting at Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

There once was a bonnie Scotch laddie,
Who said, as he slipped on his plaidie ::
Il juiSt had a dish of vera guid fish. .
What had he had? Had he had haddie?
J. r. SNEAD,
The PGsadend.
BEHIND THE TIMES.
$50 you're divorced. You poor dear"
Has it been granted? I haven't read
the evening paper yeti"
HWhy, 1 saw it In Nevada paper
about three weeks ago"
"Oh, that! That was my other one."
RUTH G. d. HAVENS,
35 NJ street northwest.
Senator Newberry accepted the elec-
tion of Mr.. Ferris in a spirit Of resigna-
ton.
How do you like your new apart
"Fine. 1 got a victrola. a piano, and
a whosit in the hall"
"A whosit? What's that?"
ITS one Of those things that goes
.Whooooooooe. and you go and say
ELLIOTT N. MURPHY,
2528 17th street northwest.
With most Of US the grim necessity
Of purchasing coal is no Joke. Yet one
customer found a clerk who managed
to infuse a degree Of cheerful facetious-
ness into the transaction. Asked as to
the price of chestnut coal, he replied
That depends. A la carte, it is fifteen
dollars; cul-de-sac. it will cost you fifty
cents a ton extra"
Evening star., 1922-11-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Kcvin Barry Council, American
Association for Recognition of Irish
Republic. will hold open meeting
Sunday evening. 1906 f. street. Miss
Ada h. Cannon will Speak.
The League of American Pen
Women will meet Monday, s pm. at
clubhouse. 1722 II street. Election of
new members.
The Mtd-City Citizens Association
viii meet Monday, pm. in Thorn
son School Jessie c. Adkins will
speak on Safety First" Standing
con- mitteeS will be announced.
College AIumni.Club will meet to-
morrow. 1:30 pm, at Y. W. c. A, S01
Rhode Island avenue. Program by
arts group, DR.. Georgiana X. Simpson,
chairman. Speakers: Dr. Alain LIE
Roy Locke. Miss Reynolds and Miss
kitty Bruce.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

Flowers to Brighten Thanksgiving
tables. Order now of Shaffer 900 14th.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
College AIumnI.Club will meet to-
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
'ONIGHT.

Biological Society will meet. 5
o'clock. at Cosmos Club. Illustrated
addresses will be given by l.. o. How
ard, bureau of entomology. and by
9. W. Stilds. public health service
Visitors welcome
Evening star., 1922-11-25

Annual banquet of Women's Bar
Association. at Rauschers. Promi-
nen: speakers and guests
Evening star., 1922-11-25
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Thomas Center, 18th and l. streets
northweSt-The practical course in
..ubiic speaking and physical exer-
rise for women and girls. under the
direction of Prof. Anna Renshaw. will
add many new members at the regu
'ar Saturday evening meeting tonight
at Sis o'clock. This work is city
wide activity and all interested wom-
or are eligible to membership.
The Thomson Center also has add
ID the following new activities to
is regular schedule: On the first
saturday of each month. conference
county, Md. 10 O'Clock am: Girl
Scouts troop leaders conference. 3
pm: Boy Scouts test, pm; sig
railing, Red Cross. first-aid test and
mat making. Every second Satur
day: Boy Scouts tests. 4 pm: Maine
state Society, pm. Every Saturday
morning at Gas o'clock, the Chill
dren's Dramatic Club.
Johnson-Powell Center. Hiatt place
and Lamont street northwest-To-
right: Games and stories for chill
dren. 1880 o'clock: dancing at 9
o'clock for the eighth grade and high
school young folks. Good music and
refreshments.
Lovejoy Center. 18th and D streets
northwest-Tonight Girls B. B.
Club: Junior Girls Rag Doll Club;
Boy Scouts: community athletics.
Ceveland-P Phelps. Sth and T streets
northwest-Thisc center will be open
every Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
for the Rhythmic Dancing Club. Art
Club and Boys Vocational Guidance
club.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Rightway School Of Dancing

514 Twelfth st. (Near 18th nnd F.
For 10 years Americas foremost academy Bv
the Rightway methods Of instruction any one
can learn to dance the Fox Trot. Waltz AMI
One step in few private lessons. Lady and
Gentleman instructors. No appointment re
Quired. Hours ~ am. to 10 pm. 25'
NEW STUDIO. NEAR CAPITOI-PRIVAT
instruction; evenings only. Phone Lincoln COCO
A Ii hlig.. 1lA helyyGen
Evening star., 1922-11-25

Lovejoy Center. 18th and D streets
rorthwest-Tonight: Girls B. B.
Club: Junior Girls Rag Doll Club;
Boy Scouts; community athletics.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

Harendrath Maitra of India will
speak. O'Clock, at 1916 H street
Subject: Hinduism: Its Message to
the World"
Evening star., 1922-11-25

Ladies' auxiliary to National Capital
Post. No. 127. Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Will meet, s o'clock, in Pythian Temple
Evening star., 1922-11-25

The Railroad Square Club will meet
At Northeast Temple. Col. Dickerson
will relate his experiences on THE
Other Side"
Evening star., 1922-11-25

College Alumni Club will meet 1:3O
o'rlock, at Y. W. c. A. 9O1 Rhode Is
sand avenue. Program will be given
by the arts groups.