davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23
Imperial Valley Prominent

Imperial Valley s interests were dis
cussed more than any other sections
This was doubtless due TO the fact that
the commission had Just come from there
in the morning and witnessed a marvel
Gus development such as some of them
had never before seen. And, too. the
commissioners from Colorado and Utah
were fearful that by some hocus- pocus
Imperial Valley might get some ad
vantage over the upstream states.
Roy l.. McPherrin spoke for the val
ley, seconded by Mark Rose in brief
way. Mr.. McPherrin stated the posi-
tion of the valley successivelv as, az
the maximum development has been
reached there without the building of
the proposed dam; (2) the dam as re
,uired fer flood projections; CD the
dam should be built by the federal gov
ernment: (4) it will be long time in
building without an agreement between
the states based on equity and fairness: !:
90 Imperial Valley sHbscribes to the
opinion of Director Davis Of the Recla
nation Bureau that the river furnishes
water enough for all claimants; (6) the
Ere ferential order of benefits is flood
control. irrigation, power; Cd 20-year
truce during which development could
60 forward without litigation.
Director Davis For It
Director General Davis showed his
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23

Poultry cooperative associations will
Try to break down rhe prejudice on the
part Of some against brown shelled eggs
Favorite breeds for table use are
Barred Rocks and Rhode Island Reds
and these both produce brown shelled
eggs. They are good layers and all
around desirable for the farm poultry
yard. rhere is not particle of diff
ference IN nutriment between the white
md brown shelled eggs, it is asserted,
and with the larger breeds having so
many advantages for all purposes, the
associations feel that prejudice should
give way to utility in this. instance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23

tary sat in the center of the group of
commissioners at the Chamber of Com.
,merce while the hearing was going on,
with a genial smile PLAYING over his
face, radiatins good viii and harmony
No Side Issues
Secretary Hoover stated at the be-
ginning that the sole purpose and scope
of the commission is to formulate Il
compact under which the seven states
comprising the Colorado river basin may
utilize the waters of the river upon n
basis of equity for all. To this one
subject ne held all the speakers, .deftly
and courteously calling them back to
it when they began rambling off.
The sentiment of those present as
interested spectators was given when
one speaker took a vote on the question
of government action in building. The
Boulder dam and controlling the power
developed there, all hands going up, ap-
parently.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23
SIX STATES FEEL
EARTHQUAKE
TREM0RS
United Press Leased Wire

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 23.-Portions
OF six states were slightly rocked by
earthquake tremors, according to obser.
vations made at ST. Louis university.
These states felt the shocks, which
cccnrred last night. y
Southern Illinois, southeast Missouri,
southern Indiana, western Kentucky,
northern Arkansas and northern Tennes-
see.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23
WAGES REDUCED
United Press Leased Wire

ST. LOUIS, Mn,7 March pa re-
duction from $1.25 an hour to 95 cents
effective April /, in the pay of 5000
carpenters was announced today by the
master builders association of st.
Louis. Workers are planning to resist
the slash.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23
Polar Bluff Shaken

POLAR BLUFF, Mo-, March 23.-The
third earthquake tremor i'll two days
shook Polar Bluff today.
The shock was of moderate intensity
end long duration. Windows were rat
tied. No damage was reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23

approval of the whole plan, except he
thought a truce of 80 wears would be
more equitable for upstream state
based on their slower development of
irrigation projects
The outcome of the meeting was manv
suggestions for the use of the commits
sion III drawing its compact. When that
is finally drawn it will be upon the
theory that there is enough wafer in
the Colorado for the use OF all within
reach of il. This is quite certain That
condition, if it really exists, will simplify
the whole scheme. None of the con
tentions and conflicts now forescen will
arise IN actual practice.
1t may be ancient history to Some, but
II believe it has not been emphasized
that the question of power and its dis
tribution, has been chloroformed. 1t
win not come up till the dam is built
and the flood menace forcstalled. n The
private companies and the municipal
tiles have all agreed to an armistice
This STILES all side issues in behalf of
the main one. Those who may be try
ing to force this question to the front
now are not doing it for any good pul-
pose in the way of advancing the pro-
Jected government dam that is SO es
sential to guarantee security to the vast
interests of Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23
VIEWS
Of RIVER
MEETING

,.(The article which is Published here
sets forth the personal observations of
Mr.. Ross l.. Hammond ct the Hoover
conference at Los Angeles. The article
gains a special interest not only because
Mr. Hammond is a trained observer Of
wears experience, but because he gets
tie point of view of the outsider and
brings to the question OF questions with
us an impersonal view which those who
have mixed more intimately in the fight
have been and are still unable to get
BY ROSS l.. HAMMOND
Los ANGELES. March 2S.-The Los
angeles meeting of the Colorado River
Commission after n single session, was
u tame affair compared With the stormy
first session at Phoenix and with the
Donnybrook fair of the League of the
Southwest at Riverside The hearing
was cut short day because nobody
wanted to be heard today. The avail
able material of expositors and expound-
crs was all used up at the conference
Yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Hoover an Emallient
1t NAV not be entirely due TO the
sravify and adroitness of Secretary
hoover that order has been and is be-
ing brought out of chaos and harmony
ard of conflicting opinions. but the
Quiet. strong, fair. diplomatic course of
Secretary Hoover is the thing that is
ironing ont the wrinkles of the prehm-
inaries to this big project. The seere-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-23
Ilnperial's Strategic Position

One delegate epigrammatieally put
the ease of the lower region of the river
thus: Imperial Valley is using the
limit of minimum flow now, Therefore
until the upper states agree to a dam
they cannot legally use more water and
do more development. They must agree
to a truce and a dam.
Mr. II raid spoke forcefullv for the
dam and preferential rights for ev-serv-
ice men in settlement of new develop
ments ON the mesa of the high line canal.
The best things that have been de-
veloped in Phoenix and coast hearings
of the commission are, first, harmony;
second, declaration by Director Davis
that there is enough water in the river
tor all; third, (and this really comes
first for Imperial Nalleyl construction
of the Boulder dam for flood control.
Secretary Hoover and lis commission
are really on the way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
SOUTH HILL

Especial TO The Times Dispatchl
SOUTH HILL. VA. Dec. Miss
Bert Lemon spent Thanksgiving in
Richmond with friends.
w. r. Wells. S. L. Cole and G.. G.
Johnson. of Union Level wcro in
town Monday.
Hamlin and Emil BrySon spcnt
Thanksgiving with their grand
mother In Boydton.
Miss Annie B. Butterworth. who
Is teaching near Chase City, was
home for tho past Weekend with
parents.
DR.. w. p. Barbour and brother, Of
South Boston. visited DR.. X. l.. Bar
hour at Nordan Hotel on last Sun
day.
Mrs. Herbert Robertson and Miss
Ma BILE Drake. OF Richmond. were
guests of Miss Bert Lemon last week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Gordon and lit
tie daughter. of Glen Allen, spent
last weekend in town.
Jimmie Trim. OF near South hin.
Is home for a few days from Wake
Forest. y. e.. where he is attending
college this fall.
Ralph Jessup returned last Thurs
day from attendance upon the ma :
tional convention Of the Farmers
Union at LynchburC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
ton. 4, tho guest o, Mrs. r. C. Car

ton. 1, tho guest of Mrs. r. C. Car
den.
Harry Baughan left Wednesday for
Lynchburg. where no will spend the
holiday with his sister. Miss Martha
baushan. at Lynchburg College.
Mrs. Ward Anderson, OF Newport
News. Ia tho guest of Mrs. Woodland
Anderson.
Tho meeting OF tho Kiwanis Club
this week was one OF unusual in
teret. Among the speakers of the
evening were b. c. Rufin. of Rich
mond. an international trustee OF the
Lions Club and IA prominent business
man. who made an interesting and
helpful address. and Captain J. w.
Marshall. who spoke on the develop
'nent OF tho oyster Industry. The
kiwanis road signs between Rich
mond. Tappahannock. Gloucester
Point and West Point have been re-
ceivcd and placed.
a charter has been granted the
West Point Hotel Corporation, backed
by the kiwani3 Club, and II is cx-
pectcd that in Il short time plans
VIII have been sufficiently completed
to begin work. Tho guests Of the
club were c. r. Neale. OF Lanesvillc
W. T. Clements. of the Federal Re
serve Bank, Richmond: Richard Bull
lard. West Point. and Il. C. Rufnn.
OF Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. p. Chandler and
daughter. Elizabeth. spent Thanks
giving Day with the formers par
ents at Chestnut Grove" New Kent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
COMMUNITY LEAGUE
OF WEST POINT MEETS
Many Other Interesting Social
Entertainments Take Place
During Week.
Special to The Times-Dlspatch.1

Especial TO The Times-Dlspatch.1
WEST POINT. VA. Dec. 1.-The
Community League met on Monday
afternoon at tho High School, with
Mrs. w. c. Gouldman presiding. A
Thanksgiving program carried out by
tho grammar grade was much en-
joyed.
The West FONT School closed for
tho holiday on Tuesday that the fac
ulty might attend the educational
conference In Richmond,
Mrs. Cecil Woodward and little
daughter. Margaret Brooks. arc at
home. after spending Somo timo in
Richmond
Misses Marie johnson and Frances
Shipman spent the weekend with
friends in Urbanna.
-. ~. Sutton visited In Washington
this week.
Ing in Hanover this season. was the
guest OF her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
III. ]. LOWS. recently.
Miss Ella StaEE. formerly Of the
High School faculty. now OF Peters
burg. was tho Weekend guest OF Mrs
H. ". Kirby.
Mrs. Albert Bayliss. OF Chicago. and
her daughter. Mrs. Louis Book. of
Sew York. have been recent guests
NJ Mrs. j. .. owens. Mrs. Book loft
for her homo Tuesday. accompanied
By her cousin. Charles Bagby.
Mrs. Augustine. OF Brooklyn. has
returned to her home, after spending
some tlmo with relatives In West
Point
Walter Gary, of Richmond. spent
The Weekend with his mother. Mrs.
J.. NJ Kirby.
Mrs. Woodland Anderson enter
tanned a number of her friends on
Tuesday evening in her homo on
First Street.
Miss Josephine Ware. who has been
spending some tins in Richmond. has
returned To her home here.
Miss Manic Corr. OF Cologne. was
recen, visitor OF Mrs. l.. X. Treat.
Peter Erps. OF Richmond. formerly
81 West Point. spent several days
nero recently.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Corr. Of Cologne. is
visiting Mrs. Woodland Anderson.
Mrs. Fannie Saunders. Of Braddock
Heights. Md, is tho guest OF Mrs.
James Clayton.
Mrs George Tru!tt has returned
from a visit TO Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Truitt In Richmond.
Miss Lindsey Kendall IL spend In z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

service held in the Baptist Church
on Wednesday evening. The services
we're held in the Episcopal Church
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. y. T.. Jenrics left
Tuesday for baltimore. where they
VIII spend some time with their
daughters.
Mrs. George Field spent the week
end with her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Neaie. near I-ancsvilIe.
Miss Evelyn Nealc. Of Lancsvillc
Is spending the holiday with her
cousin. Miss Louise Ncaie.
Warning Christian IS visiting his
sister in Richmond.
Mics Louise Albright. of Washing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
the holiday with her parents at Don,

the holiday with her parents at Don,
Va.
Mrs. J. ". Hartman. Of Walkers.
and j. V. Curle, OF Richmond. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Curlc recently.
Mrs. George Shuman and Mrs.
Richard Elan and son. OF Richmond.
are visiting Mrs. j. =. Ellis.
Tho Woman's Auxiliary OF ST.
Johns Episcopal Church sent q box
OF clothing recently to the Dyke
Mission School, valued at SO.
Misses Margaret and Mary Billings,
OF Richmond. are spending the holi-
day with Miss Elizabeth handler.
The Methodist and Baptist Churches
observed THANKSGIVING with a toint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

Mahogany Table in grace
full period design. The home
lover would be dcliEhtcd with
this Eift for her library or
living room.
Other Library and Dnrrn-
port Tables in wide scIcc-
tion Of styles mt nil prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

For the wife, for mother,
sister or daughter. this lovely
Mahogany Spinct Desk is a
gift sure TO DO treasured.
Other Spinct Desks Priced
up Ia S60.nn.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
HANGING is POSTPONED.

Ziang Sung Wan, the young Chi
nese student convicted of the murder
of Ben Sen WI, an undersecretary of
the Chinese educational mission. in
January 1919, will not be hanged at
the District Jail tomorrow. Chief JUS
uice Mccoy has postponed the exc
cution until Friday, June 2.
The hanging had to be deferred be-
cause the appeal of the young China
man has not yet been heard in the
Court of Appeals.
Wan was convicted early in 1920 and
sentenced to be hanged in December
of that year. The death of Justice
Could before whom the case was
tried and the necessity of Chief JUS
tice Mccoy reviewing record of
more than 1000 pages has prevented
the case reaching the appellate court
sooner Attorney James A. OShea is
counsel for Wan.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
new DEVICE FOR NAVY.
New Type Apparatus for Oxygen
Breathing Designed.

A special type Of oxygen breathing
apparatus designed by the bureau OF
mines for Navy use was announced
today by Secretary Fall. following a
of the apparatus, dur
ing which an employe remained un-
der water half an hour. breathing
only the oxygen contained in the ap-
paratus.
The apparatus, designed at the re-
quest of the Navy. allows a man to
be lowered into the hold of a ship
where the atmosphere might be
charged with chlorine or other gas.
Particular need for such an apparatus
exists, it was declared, in submarines
and in fighting fires in the hold OF
a ship.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
Ex-S0LDIERS SEEK FARMS
Many Apply for Each Tract Offer
ed by Reclamation Service.

More than thirteen applications
have been received for every farm
which the reclamation. service had
to offer ex-service men during the
past two years, Secretary Fall of the
Interior Department announced to-
dag.
The service has been able to offer
the >eX-service men only 490 farms.
the Secretary announced. while IN
quiries received total more than
$4,000. In these openings the gov
ernment offered no financia, assist
ance. More than 100000 applications
for employment in developing land
have been received.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
MASONS INVITE PRESIDENT.
A committee headed by Charles A.

A committee headed by Charles A
Stephens, chairman. presented to
President Harding yesterday an invi-
tation to attend the National League
of Masonic Clubs convention at At
lantic City, N. J., on May 25. The
invitation, they said. was taken un-
der advisement. Other members of
the committee were: Edward S.
Schmid, treasurer of the convention
committee; NJ. w. Pickering, secre-
tary, and Representative Bachrach of
New Jersey.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
HOLD EXAMINATIONS.
Positions Open as Assistant Ex
aminers in Patent Office.

Tho patent office needing examiners
the Civil Service Commission will no
examinations May 10 to IL and jun. Il
to G3 to secure eligibles 10 fill yacar
in positions of assistant examiner.
entrance salary offered is 81 500 p
plus the bonus. Technical trainin.N
necessary Full information and apl I
cation blanks may be obtained from
commission.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Children of the syecinl classes OF
the Thomson Community Center Will
give a dramatic recital at the Thom.
son School tomorrow night at
o'clock. il was ,announced today by
Mrs. A. ]. Driscoll. community secre-
tary. The program will include three
playlets and costume dances ana reci-
tations.
A program of athletics and music
will be given at the Y. NJ. c. A. stunt
night Saturday by the Leaders CLUB,
the Boys Leaders Club and the Y. w.
c. A. Girls. The evenings entertain
ment will consist of wand drills,
dumbben drills, parallel bars. hori-
zontal bars, rings and tumoling eN-
hibitions and demonstrations OF SELL
defense.
The IO0th birthday anniversary Of
Gen Ulysses S. Grant will be observed
by William B. Cushing Camp. No. 80.
Sons Of Veterans. Z. s. A. tomorrow
at pm. at Pythian Temple. Repre-
sentative A. Z. r. stephens OF ONO,
past mmander-in-c chief. will deliver
an address on THE Life of Gen.
Grant" Department Commander H. l..
Dean and staff of the Department OF
the Potomac. G. y. r.. will attend IN
a body.
Lafayette Square Players Will pre-
sent Holly Tree Inn" and The Amer
lean fiareir." S.trr6ay sis pm. at
Carroll Hall. 92i G street
The Brool<Iand brotherhood will
meet Tuesday. s pm. in Lord Me-
mortal Hall. DR.. Edwin a. Silver VIII
give illustrated lecture on The Con-
scrvaticn of Vision" Music. Any
Brooklander welcome.
Rabbi simon will deliver lecture
on the story of Pesach,' illustrated
with lantern slides. tomorrow. pm,
at Washington Hebrew Congregation.
Usual sermon will be omitted
DIR. II. c. oberho;ser will lecture on
'.Our Water Birds Saturday. 1880
am. in New National Museum. The
Wiidfiower Preservation Society, Audu-
ben Society and American Forestry
Association extend invitation to those
inter rested.
Parent Teacher Association will
meet tomorrow at 3 pm,. in John
Burroughs School Mrs. June Hull of
Women's Welfare Clinic will speak.
Nt. Rlea-ant Citizens Associations
son-Powell School. Miss Jennie He'd
rick will speak of speech defects in
reference to school children.
Takoma Park Baptist Bfanch OF
World Wide Guild VIII meet with
Alice Jarles. 1905 Blai" road. Miss
Emma Gardner will speak.
Judge Fenton W. Booth will nd
dreG 9 Washington Society of Massa-
ckuSetts Institute of Technology to-
morrow at 1880 PM. University Club.
American War Mothers will meet
tomorrow at s pm. Thomson School.
Mrs. Harriet Monroe will give eX-
position of Sunday school lesson to-
morrow, 4:45. Y. w c. A, 1888 F
street.
DIR. X. B. MOOmaw will address the
Stearns Bible class tomorrow, HAS.
Mt. Vernon Place NJ E Church.
Exhibition of work of SmnllwnOd-
Bowen School will be exhibited in
Smaiiw ood School Wednesday from
7:3O to 9 pm. Also on Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings, II am. to noon.
DIR. Frank BallOu will address, the
Monroe Home and School Association
tomorrow at s pm. in Monroe School
Evening star., 1922-04-06
BOWLES AGAIN ARRESTED.

Norman S. Bowles. one of the de-
PENDANTS in the "Nicky" Arnstein
bond case, who was arrested several
weeks ago on handbook charge.
was arrested on a similar charge in
his Office at 1345 E street yesterday
afternoon by Detectives Lowrey,
Mansfield and Wilson. He furnished
bond in the sum of $4,000 for his ap-
pearance
Evening star., 1922-04-06
POLICEMAN COMMENDED.

Maj. Daniel Sullivan. superinten-
dant of police, has commended Police
man Gordon A. Bell of the Tenley
town district for the capture of
Henry Jerry levitt Pierce, colored,
alleged housebreaker, who is said
to have confessed robbing a number
of apartment houses. Pierce is
awaiting grand jury action.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES:
TODAY.

TODAY.
Miss Luise l.. Newell will give il
lustrated lecture on "Michelangelo,"
at $3.50 o'clock in assembly hall. A.
! A. u. w. 1894 l street, for benefit Of
Vassar salary endowment fund.
! John Duxbury of London will give
| readings from Joan of Arc" and THE
| Book of Job" at 4:45 o'clock, First
Congregational Church.
TONIGHT.
Cathedral Heights Citizens Asso-
citation will meet at s o'clock in St.
Alban's parish hail. StereOptican lec-
/, ture by DIR. Fisher of the public
Department Commander McCaffrey
and STAFF will pay an official visit to
Richard ]. Harden Camp, No. 2, 5.
, w. v. at Pythian Temple; entertain
ment.
Killeen Post. American Legion, will
meet at O'Clock. in hall at Wisconsin
and Dumbarton avenues.
Council of Catholic Men of ST. Au-
gustine's parish will be addressed at
/, 7:45 o'clock by Senator Walsh of Mas
sachusetts. parish hall. All men IN
vited. e.s
A. H. Redfield will give readings
from Racine's "Athalia," at s O'Clock,
in Wallace United Presbyterian
Church. Petworth Public invited. es-
peciaIly Sunday school teachers. Free.
American Legion Auxiliary to
Henry c. Spengler Post. No. II, will
meet at 1880 o'clock, National Guard
Armory.
Unity Society, 500 Homer building
18th and F. streets. Beginners class
and healing meeting. 1880 o'clock.
The '13" Club will meet at o'clock.
at City Club.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
HOSPITAL SITE DONATED.

The Methodist Woman's Missionary
Society of Nome, Alaska, is given build
ings on the abandoned Camp Davis site
under a House resolution adopted by the
Senate. The buildings are to be used
for hosptal PURPOSES.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Wilson Normal-Tonight: Forest
ers' exhibit; French: Spanish: domes-
tic: dramatics; Peoples Opera; Ala
bama State Society.
East WaShington-Tonig Amer
icanization class (night school direc-
tion): community orchestra; Vet
erans' Bureau A. c.; Wallach Pleasure
Club; library.
Thomson-The Children's EXPIRES
sion Club will present group of
playlets and costume dances bomor-
row evening. The public is invited.
Tonight: Millinery; Adult Dramatic
Club; plain sewing; electric iron. y
Johnson n-Powell-Tomorrow after
noon: French for children; violin in
struction for children.
Southeast-Tonight: Country Dane
ing Club; Leviathan A. C. Tomorrow
evening: Meeting of the Merry
makers Club.
Dunbar-Tonight: Community Gen.
ter Band; Simon Commandery knights
Templar drill; Holy Name, Pioneers
and Carlisle basket ball teams; piano
lessons; Sewing and Needlework Club.
Lovejoy-Tonight: Community As
Evening star., 1922-04-06
EIGHTY ON HUNGER sTRIK1

LISBON. April eighty syndical q
held in Fort Sacavem have gone on hu
ger strike as a protest against tn \
imprisonment.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Miss Luise l.. Newell will give il
.lustrated lecture on "Michelangelo."
at 4:S0 o'clock in assembly, hall. A:
A. u. W.. 1884 l street, for benefit Of
Vassar salary endowment fund.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

DIR. Il. II. MOOmaw will address the
StearnS Bible class tomorrow, HAS.
Mt Vernon Place NJ. E. Church.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

sociation meeting; Bible Study Club;
Buffalo A. c.; Boy Scouts; plain sew
and games; Oriental A. c.: Commu-
nifty Choral Club; home nursing;
dietetics.
y
t-Phelps-Tonight: American
Legion, James e. Walker Post; Wom-
ems Exchange; Douglass League and
Supreme Council; French; community
singing.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Exhibition Of work of SmnllwnOd-
Bowen School will be exhibited in
Sma iiwood School Wednesday from
1:3O to pm. Also on Tuesday and
Wednesday mornings, II am. to noon.
DIR. Frank BallOu will address, the
Monroe Home and School Association
tomorrow at s pm, in Monroe School.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

John Duxbury of London will give
readings from Joan of Arc" and THE
Book of job" at 4:45 o'clock, First
Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Council of Catholic Men of st. Au-
gustine's parish will be addressed at
7:45 o'clock by Senator Walsh of Mas
sachusetts. parish hall. All men In
vited.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

n-Powell-TomorrOw after
noon: French for children; violin in
struction for children.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
TONIGHT.

Cathedral Heights Citizens" Asso-
citation will meet at o'clock in st.
Alban's parish hail. StereOptican lec-
ture by DIR. Fisher of the public
health service.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Mrs. Harriet Monroe will give ex-
position of Sunday school lesson to-
morrow, 4:45, Y. w c. A, 1888 F.
street.