davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

The little daughter had endured
evening after evening be daddy's oc-
cupatIou Of writing and uls monosyl-
liable replies 90 remarks from menu
bers Of the family. Finally when she
was asked what she intended 10 DO
when she grew up, the little daugh-
ter said: "Oh, write papers and be a
nut like daddy"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

American banks are after the
issue of bonds which Belgium is
putting out for public works in
the Congo. Fifteen or twenty
millions of dollars are being rails
ed for this purpose.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
On Holiday Visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. Finn Lawler and
daughter Miss Ruth left yesterday
morning for Minneapolis, expect
ing to spend the holidays in that
city and in Canada. They will be
gone a couple weeks.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
ReskonInn ace Of Trees.

Some trees often live % q great age,
and while they are standing it Is a
linicult matter Co arrive az their age.
but when they have been cut down Ii
$ said the ase may bc reckoned by
counting The number of rings visible
In the s.criau
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

MONEY LOST-Last week be-
tween Loon lake and the vii
lage the amount Of S100.00-fve
$40 bills. Reward if returned to
Farmers and Merchants bank or
Donat Barisciewitz. 27-1t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
American Ships VIII Plough
New Fields of World Trade
BY
FRANK B. WILLIS.

q S Senator from Ohio.
= INSOFAR as the
Am rican farmer
has surplus pro-
gels D. dispose Of, he
directly and vitality
interested IL the prob
iem Of transportation.
Ills grain and cotton,
his vegetables, fruit
and livestock must
reach a rcady market
81 he is 20 prosper. lie
j. therefore concerned
about good rC ds and
lower freight rates so
that his products may
get 90 market quickly
and cheaply
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

Give old Bossy better care This
plea for the average COW, The ordinary
sad-eved bovine seen on most FARMS
4 made By the National Institute Of
Progressive Farming through its di-
rector. Guy II. Hall. Purebred dairy
cattle. the glossy, manicured' pedi-
creed beauties seen at fairs, are ac-
customed To the most sanitary quar-
ters and attention. II Is apparent
saws Alr. Han. that such care might
he given the ordinary COW 70 the great
pr comfort of the animal. greater proft
r. the farmer and 10 the purity Of the
milk.
..The season Is AT hand when cows
wfl ne confined for months IN sheus
r barns" says m Institute bulletin
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
New Years Dance

The Women's Club will give a
dance at the opera house New
Years night. 2O-lt
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

A total of 1907 newspapers were
In operation in Canada in 1920.
The language of publication is
stated as English for 9l2 papers,
French for 66 papers, German 5,
and q newspapers representing
- foreign languages.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

TOO often they are left with unclean
bedding. with fianks and udders mat
ted with dirt. Many newspapers at
this time are giving attention to the
subject. Clean bedding should be pro-
vided daily. Flanks and udders
should be clipped once a month. When
this is done, a damp cloth run over
the clipped surface removes all dirt,
purity Of milk Is conserved. and II
makes a healthier COW. All animals
appreciate cleanliness and pay for II
in increased production. Among large
dairy herds such attention is a matter
Of routine, and this humane and eco
n0mical service shoUld not be neglect
ed even where there are only two or
three cows. Ii pays in the end"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-16
h? Talk Turkey

b the year there are two days that stand out
are the TURKEY DAYS" both Thanksgiving
bOsen dainty fo& those two days by public
ns to be the KING of the FOWLS.
~ is talking something real something entire
Eieve that a man who says the right thing at
KEY"
y Goods Company are celebrating their
7 ak TURKEY SALE. right in the Heart Of
y" when it comes to having merchandise and
you have to do is to glance over this entire bill,
The date, the place. the hour-Don't Forget.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
RADIO NEWS

After a weeks absence the United
States Navy Orchestra, under the
direction of Charles Benter. will re-
turn to station NOF. at Anacostia,
Friday night to resume it's weekly
concerts. The program includes gems
scenes from the opera La Tosca,"
and clarinet solo. "Concertino," by
First Musician Charles Bender.
time Stories" appearing in The
Evening Star. will be broadcast to-
night from station WEAS Of The
Hecht Company. Harry o. Hine, sec
retary of the board Of education. will
be the reader.
The Listeners-in-Clubw will visit the
home of DR.. ]. Harris Rogers. in
Hyattsville, Md. tonight at 8 o'clock.
All persons interested in radio are
invited. DR.. Rogers. who is regard
ed as one Of the foremost authorities
invention, the loop aerial.
Music by the Almas Temple Band
will be broadcast by station WPM
of the Thomas J: Williams, Inc. i'm
mediately following the transmission
of time signals tonight from station
NAA, at Arlington. Va
Radio Editor. The Star:
1t may be of interest to the radio
fans of Washington to know that on
Thursday night. November 9, I re-
ceived the musical program of KDKA.
at East Pittsburgh, Pa, using a
homemade crystal detector from spe-
cifications described in bureau stand
ards circular No. 120, which cost me
So, exclusive of phones, and was
made by my son. This is the first
. time I ever received outside of Wash
ington.-R. B. Crump, 440 Kentucky
avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
LINCOLN CIVIC ALLIANCE
FORMED BY D. C. NEGROES
Committee Named to Arrange Cele.
bration Of Emancipator's Birth
day Anniversary.

An organization, to be known as
the Lincoln Civic Alliance, was form
ed Monday night for the purpose of
fostering the memory of Abraham
Lincoln and exalting his services to
tne negro race at a meeting at the
Union Wesley Church
Randall Bowie, said to be the only
surviving sailor of the dispatch boat
rreeborn. on which Lincoln made
numerous trips to the James river
during the civil war, and who is the
originator of the organization, stated
that the time of restoring the Lin
coin statue in it's place before the
courthouse was fitting for such an
order to be formed.
The following officers were elected:
Judge Robert H. Terrell, president;
Rev. E. D. w. Jones. pastor Of Union
wesley. and Prof. J. c. Nalle, school
supervisor. vice presidents; Dr..
Samuel Pierre. recording secretary:
J: f. Hutchinson, financial secretary;
w. Q. Boyd. treasurer: William A.
Hamilton. sergeant-at-arms; Henry
Matthews, assistant sergeant at
arms.
Randall Bowie was elected chair
man of committee on arrangements
for celebration to be held on Lin
coins birthday anniversary, and John
H. Paynter chairman of finance
committee for the occasion. Ad-
dresses were made by Judge Terrell,
Rev. Jones, Prof. Nalle and Mr.
Bowie.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
If Winter Comes.

If winter comes, and snow
abounds, and there are novelties in
sleet. some chaps will utter doleful
sounds as they traverse the frozen
street. I'VE didn't lay in wood or
coal before the balmy days were
past, and now that arctic tempests
roll, our boards are frozen hard and
fast. We didn't for the cold pre-
pare, we let things slide, as oft
they've slid; we've only Palm Beach
clothes to wear, as through the
drifting snow we skid. We didn't
fix the holes and cracks through
which the fierce winds enter in; we
didn't bank our divers shacks. our
spuds are frozen in the bin" If
winter comes the prudent man will
cry serenely, where he stands, Now
shrek as loudly as you can, o bit
ter blasts from arctic lands! Ny
larder's stocked with wholesome
slaw, and pies, the kind all men de-
sire, and with my broadax and my
saw | whacked up wood to feed the
fire." If winter comes we'll see
once more how prudence wins DER
needless sloth; it keeps the lean
wolf from the door, sustains our
aunts with chicken broth. If win
ter comes the thriftless chap will
say our governments fake; he has
no mush to feed his map the while
his neighbor lives on cake.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICk-.Fashion for Men,,
performance at $50 pm.
PRESIDENT-"Smil Through. AZ
c:30 and $50 pm.
kEITH'S-Sophie Tucker, vauoe-
VILE, at 2:15 and sis pm.
BELASCO-"Frolics of 1922" ana
vaudeville. at 2:15 and SIS pm.
COSMOS-"Oh. You Sheik, vaude-
willie, at 3. $50 and pm.
STRAND-''You'd Be Surprised
vaudeville, at 2:3O, $50 and pm.
GAYETY-Al Reeves Beau!y
Show" burlesque, at 2:15 ana $40
pm.
METROPOLITAN" photo
play. at Has am, 12:45. 2:55, D. Eoo
and 9 pm.
RIALTO-George Arliss. In The
Man Who Played Cod at 1l:3O an
1870. 3:40. $50. 7:4O and 9:4o pm
String quartet at $3.50, 1880 and s:oo
pm.
PALACE-"The Man Who Saw TO.
morrts-. with Thomas Meighan, a.
il:16 am, 1:15, 1925. 5:25. 7:So ana
$40 pm.
COLUMBIA - When knighthood
Was in Flower" at 1925 am, ll:.o'
$50, 4:55, ! and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Try your hand.

Four-year-old-Aunty. were you ever
baptized?
Aunt-Yes
Child was baptized on the leg
twice, but it didn't take.
GEORGE GARROTT, JR.,
41Q2 Sd street northwest.
He-May i call?
She-I'm sorry; I'm married.
He-So am l. And just as sorry.
MRS. ~ VERNON KING,
1924 irving street northeast.
Best Man (noticing groom's sudden
pallor)-What's the matter, have you
lost the ring?
Groom-No, but I've lost my enthusi-
aSm.
A. GEARY JOHNSON,
1718 18th street northwest.
There are considerate youngsters. A
little boy whose grandmother had just
died wrote the following letter, which
he duly posted:
Dear Angels: We have sent you
as she is short-winded and can't blow
a trumpet"
ANONYMOUS.
Two little girls were comparing prog
ress in catechism study. I've got to
original SIM said one. Where are
you?'
Me? oh, I'm way beyond redemp-
tion.'
j. MARK TRICE,
324 I'd street southeast.
A stepladder is one notable exception
to the rule, United We stand, divided
we fall"
j. O'BRIEN,
1445 Monroe street northwest.
YES, AND WE HAVE HAD ABOUT
A THOUSAND
Editors must stand firmly for the
suppression of all jokes about getting
the sultan's angora.
p. A. L. SMITH, JR.,
1902 Q street northwest.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Small Boy-My brother does fine imi-
tations. Give him a dime and he'll iml-
tate chicken for you. .,
Inquisitive Grown-up-What will he
do? Cackle?
Boy-Cackle? No cheap limitations like
eat a worm!
G. L.. NORTON,
1856 34th street. Mount Rainier.
Until civilization advances sufficiently
to evolve a tasteless lipsticls, they might
be made with fruit flavors.
TIL. HEATH,
The Pasadena.
''Yo' means ter say dat yo' done wore
out dem shoes already"
Boy. dey am SO thin on de bottom
dat Ah can step on dime and tell II
ANONYMOUS.
Horsepower has been sufficiently de-
veloped in the motor. What we need
now Is little horse sense in the driver.
MRS. J. B. REPETTI,
707 22d street northwest.
A REAL MAN.
A man who is truly great is one whose
heart is bigger than his head; whose
hand is bigger than his tongue. and
whose capacity for work is Infinitely
greater than his chest expansion.
l.. G.. GOLDBURG,
1919 Otis place northwest.
THE MASTER RECORD.
sometimes l see face so wrinkle
marked,
So etched by life-and yet so free of
fears
I'd like to run Times needle through its
grooves,
And reproduce the record Of the years.
RALPH /. EGAN,
2204 Erdrts street northeast
When fellow asks you for your can
old opinion Of him, he usually means
candied.
C. r. DUTROW,
309 + street northeast
Evening star., 1922-11-15
SEE j. s. |DLENESS
ALL WIPED OUT
No Bread Lines in Prospect
This Winter, Say Govern
ment Officials.

There is little or no likelihood Of
bread lines" in the large cities Of the
country caused by unemployment In
the great urban centers. according to
the latest reports reaching govern
ment sources Government officials
say that at present there exists no
unemployment among persons who
want to work.
A year ago. at the time Of the Presi-
dents conference on unemployment,
3.500.000 to 100000 workers were
idle. Secretary of Labor Davis. at
whose instance a complete survey OF
the Unemployment situation was made
at that time, insisted that the $780,
900 mark was within a few thousand
of being correct. Sampel Gompers.
pr esident Of the American Federation
Of Labor. insisted there were 100000.
Increase in Many Lines.
Construction work In the east. stead
lily mounting activity in steel, textile
and shoe factories, resumption Of work
In the coal mines. increase In road
building in the south and the lum-
ber business in the west nave absorbed
the surplus workers.
Employment agencies, however, have
on their lists persons who desire
particular jobs and will not take any
thing unless they are satisfied with the
job. These persons are not classed as
unemployed, as jobs are open for them.
More than 100 concerns employing
500 workers each showed an increase
of $1,000 employees In the period from
September 30 to November l, the
United States Employment Service an
nounced. This increased number of
employees is added to the constantly in
creased number of workers through the
months since last December. when the
peak OF unemployment was apparently
reached,
Evening star., 1922-11-15
WOULD SET time LIMIT
ON FILING OF CLAIMS
Madden to Push Bill Urged by
Lasker to Aid Emergency
Fleet Corporation.

At TIE recommendation of Chair
man La skier Of the Shipping Board,
Chairman Madden of the House ap-
propriati, ms committee has agreed to
introduce I bill placing a time linz
tation on the right to file Claims
against the boards emergency fleet
corporation.
A draft of the proposed legislation
submitted by Mr.. Lasker would nix
limitation of ten days after passage
of the act. Chairman Madden said to-
day he would introduce the bill on the
first day of the coming session OF Con-
gress. and would press it Ito early con-
sideration and passage"
Chairman Lasker wrote long let
ter to the committee chairman. point
ine'out that the board had encounter
ed difficulty and delay in securing
from claimants a complete statement
of their claims. with the result that
the government was maintaining on
its pay roll a large force of claims ex-
perts for whom there was not fun
employment. In reply Mr.. Madden
wrote that he agreed the TIM. mad
come to restrict the right to file and
amend all claims.
At the last session Congress appro-
priated $5O,00O,000 with which to
meet claims against the board. Chair
man Lasker in his letter said that
since the present board came into OF
flee about two years ago. approx,
mately 800 claims involving a tctal
of S57,oOO.o00 against the government
had been brought to a conclusion.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
FIFTY YEARS A CLERK.
Treasury Employe Given Gold
Medal for Service.

beautiful gold medal purchased by
F. E. Scobey, director of the mint.
and members of his staff. was pre-
sented by Mr. Scobey yesterday to Addi-
son A. Hassan. upon completion of a
half century of service in the Treas
ury Department as a clerk.
The medal. which is understood to
be the first Of its kind ever presented
for such purpose, is oblong in shape.
and bears upon it's face the words:
November Is, 1s72-1s22. Addison A.
Hassan. Fifty years of service" 1t is
embellished with an olive branch.
The medal was cast in the Philadel-
phia mint and paid for by personal
contributions of Mr.. Hassan's asso-
Ciates. 1t was presented today, in
stead of tomorrow, because the di-
rector will go then to New York on
official business.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
WILL HEAR MRS. HUCK.
Illinois Representative-Elect tc
Address Women's City Club.

Mrs Winifred Mason Huck. the
newly elected representative to Con-
gress from Illinois. will be the princi-
pal speaker at the third anniversary
hanquet of the Women's City Club, to
he given at the mems City Club Sat-
urday evening. Mrs. Mary Roberts
Rhinehart will be the guest of honor.
Other speakers will be Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton and Emily Newell
Blair, women leaders of the republi-
can and democratic national commit
tees; Mabel T. Boardman of the Amer
ican Red Cross, Julia Lathrop, former
head of the children's bureau, and
Judge Mary O'Toole of the Municipal
Court. Henry E. Stringer. president
of the mems City Club. will extend
greetings.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Writer'S League Will meet FflOay'
pm, in Public Library.
Louis Cantor. chief sanitary officer
to the British administration in Pal
estine will speak at the y. NJ. II. A,
tomorrow. pm. under auspices OF
Zionist Society of Engineers. subject:
Sanitary and Technical Develop
ments in Palestine
The Parent-Tencher Association of
Slater-LanGston School will meet to-
morrow pm, at Slater School. Dr.
: Eurwell will speak of Cancer Pre-
vention."
Walter Berry will give talk ON
Certain Aspects of Greek Drama"
at the Arts club, Saturday. s:l5 IN
Public may obtain cards of admission
from members or at club office.
Richard J. Harden Camp, No. 2.
United Spanish War Veterans. will
meet tomorrow evening at Pythian
Temple.
Woodrow Wilson Club Of National
University Law School. will hold an
nual smoker Saturday at i19 18th
street, pm.
The Society for Philosophical In
quiry will meet Saturday. 4:3O pm.
in Public Library Leader: DR.. Hell
muth L. Holler.
Social Club. Hebrew Home for the
Aged. will meet Sunday, AIS NJ street,
for election of officers.
American Legion Auxiliary of
George l.. killeen Post. No. %. Will
nominate officers tomorrow night.
Election, December /.
The Almax GIee Club with Rubin
stein Club will give concert In
Harding Hall. Government Printing
Office, tomorrow, pm
The DahlEren Terrace Club will
meet tomorrow with Mrs. Baker, l223
EvartS street northeast.
A tea dance will he given Monday.
TO IL. pm. at home of Gen. and
Mrs. Anton stephan. 354o Albemarle
street. by American Legion Auxiliary
to III. {. Spangler Post. No. II. There
will be a silver offering for relief
fund for eN-Service men.
Arrangements for the democratic
dinner to be held November 23 at the
Raleigh Hotel, were made at meet
ing of the National Democratic Club
last night in the minority rooms of
the House Office building.
There will be linen shower at st.
AIMS Infant Asylum for benefit OF
the two hundred children of the insti-
tuition tomorrow from to 8 pm.
Music and refreshments All friends
invited The affair will be under
auspices of Ladies' Auxiliary of st.
AIMS, Mrs. &. w. Aughlnpauen'
chairman.
Margaret Nelson of So 9Th street
southeast told police last night tnat
her house had been entered through
a rear window and ranSacked. She
listed a 500 diamond ring and S.
bill as stolen.
Attempting to put ont a fire In his
automobile at the rear of Ills 9Th
street, yesterday afternoon. John
Reed of 613 Rhode Island avenue re-
ceived burns about the left hand and
arms, and was taken to Freedman's
Hospital for treatment His condi-
tion is not serious.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
Y. M. C. A. DINNER FRIDAY
TO FATHERS AND SONS
Representative Ketcham to Address
Annual Entertainment-G
Pins Awarded.

A Father and Sons banquet is to
be held by the boys department of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Friday night. Earl B.
Fuller. director of the department.
will preside and the speaker Of the
evening will be Representative John c.
Katcham of Michigan. Immediately
following the banquet athletic games
will be held in which father and son
will compete for honors against father
and son.
Eighteen members of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Day School for Boys yesterday were
awarded gold scholastic pins in recog-
milton of excellent" marks they had
attained in their studies. The win
ners are:
Gelston Mcneil, Allen Fry and
Joseph Morgan. tenth grade: Roy
Engel. Herbert Hukriede and Marion
Wise, ninth grade; Philip Alter. Rob-
ert Jacquet. Harris Hull. eighth
grade: James Drain, Thomas Rooney
and Laurence Nolan, seventh grade; /;
Ned Weldon, Ashton Embrey and JUL
ius Joubert. sixth grade: Bryant Per
kins. Leonard Creecy and Bladen Will
let, fifth grade.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

TODAY.
Washington Wellesley Club will
meet 4:3O o'clock at headquarters Of
National Club of American AsSocia-
tion of University Women. 1884 l
street
Anthony League will meet from
to o'clock at headquarters of Cen
era! Federation of WomenS Clubs
Mrs. Redwood Nandegrift will speak.
TONIGHT
South Washington Citizens Asso-
citation will meet. o'clock. in Jeffer-
son School. Membership drive.
Illinois state Society will meet, $3.50
O'Clock, in Thomson School. Program
and dancing. Admission charge.
Washington Review. No. 4. Wom-
ems Benefit Association of Macca-
bees, will give a dance at Perpetual
Hall, 11th and E streets.
A benefit concert for st. AIMS In
FAINT Asylum will be given at Knights
of Columbus Hall, 920 10th street. at
Sis o'clock. Program of popular and
classic music.
Historic lecture on the world war
will be given by Lieut.. Col. Thomas
+, Dickson, LII. B., Chaplains' Corps.
u, S. A, at Central High School. s
o'clock, under auspices of Sojourners'
Club, Washington Chapter, No. 3.
Patriotic music at 1880.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
wIAY-Wo0dward & Lothrop (3l
NEafAPaN
OPPOSES CHANGE IN LAW.

President Harding has expressed
the hope that difficulties in Porto
Rico between political parties. and
Gov. E. Mont Reilly may be adjusted
without changes in the islands Or
Matters have come to such q pass,
II was indicated at the White
House, that consideration is being
given by the administration to Ger.
tain changes concerning Legislative
The visit to tho White House Monday
by q Porto Rico delegation, OBJ
jecting to Gov. Reilly. brought about
further consideration of the situa-
ton.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
"EvENING AT HOME"
Bureau of Standard Workers to
Entertain Friday.

The annual "evening at home" of
the bureau of standards will be held
in the east lecture room of the bu-
reau Friday night. Entertainment in
cludes a short play. selections by the
quartet of the bureau glee club and
exhibition dances followed by open
dancing.
THE Trysting Place." by Booth
Harrington, is the play and rehearsals
have been in progress for the past six
weeks. F. v. Wills Of the committee
in charge of the evening stated today
that if the interest displayed war
rants it, the organization started for
this play will be continued and other
short sketches and plays will be
given.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
COL, BASIL LENoIR RETIRED,

Col. Basil o. Lenoir. Signal Corps
has been placed on the retired list of
the Army on account of age. Recent
quarters. Sd Corps Area, Baltimore,
Nd. He is from Georgia. entered the
Army as a private in May. 1880, and
reached the grade Of colonel in July,
1920. He served as lieutenant in the
Volunteer Signal Corps during the
Spanish war and the Philippine insur-
rection
Evening star., 1922-11-15
FORESTER ASKS AID.
Appeals to Nations School Chill
dren to Guard Plav.

Help keep the forests green" was
the appeal sent out to the school chill
dren Of the nation yesterday by Chief
Forester William B. Greeley in the
forest services campaign to combat
forest fires.
The millions OF school children are
asked. through the superintendents.
to be careful in playing in the woods
and to remember that dry leaves at
this season are so much tinder. readily
inf1a mmable
Evening star., 1922-11-15
ORDERED TO MEDICAL DUTY,

Lieut.. Commander Ralph W. Nc
Dowell. Naval Medical Corps, has
been assigned to duty at the Naval
Medical School, this city. Lieut..
George P. Shields. Naval Medical
Corps, at Philadelphia, also has been
ordered to the local Naval Medical
School.
Evening star., 1922-11-15
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs
TONIGHT-

Thomson Center-Meeting Minneso-
ia State Society. Kanawha Athletic
Club; Adult Dramatic Club; Esperanto
Club; plain sewing.
East Washington Center-Epworth
mems basket ball team: Epworth
Girls Athletic Club; millinery.
Evening star., 1922-11-15

Southern Railway Morning Service
out of Washington to Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and New Orleans quickened
l hour As minutes by departure OF
train No. 35 at II am. City ticket
office, 1925 F. st. n.w.-Advertisemen