davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-15

marriage took place At West Hill
place. Weston. Mass. the country
Iodee Of the latter's father, early In
December have taken an apartment
at wardman Park Hotel for the win
ter. and are beginning to enter into
the social life of the capital. Mrs.
Dodd was formerly Miss Catherine
Filene. elder daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs
A. Lincoln Filene OF Boston and Wes-
ton.
Mr.. aud Mrs Lara Anderson will
spend u day in Washington this week
on their way to White Sulphur
Springs for brief visit before OPEN
ing their house on Massachusetts ave-
nue. for the remainder of tl.s season.
DIR. Philip Work of Pueblo. Col,
who has been spending several days
with his parents, First Assistant Post
master General and Mrs. Work. at
their apartments at the Wardman
Park Hotel. returned home yester-
day.
MIR. Rodwell Gascoyne, son of Mrs.
Carrie NJ. Gascoyne of 602 5th street
northwest. who left Washington on jan
uary ;. to be gone on a southern hunt
ing and fishing trip until May Sf. is
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Events of Interest :.
Mark thesSecond Week
! OF the New Year, 1922
Trips to Various Sections and
Pleasure Journeyinss Of
! Record In Which Washing.
! ton Residents Participate,

Mr.. Charles Sumner Hamiin, vice
governor OF the Federal Reserve
Board, has returned to Washington
after visit to Mrs. Hsmlin and their
daughter, Miss Anna Hamlin, who are
spending some weeks In Bermuda.
Mrs. HamIin and her daughter are at
Pomander Gate. where they are en-
terkaining and beinE entertained in a
small way, having gone there for the
change of climate and rest.
Mr.. and Mrs; Alvin Z. Dodd. whose
Evening star., 1922-01-15

gagged in public work. ID q member Of
the Republican Nsighborhood Club.
Women's City Club and director Of
the Portia Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. p Grosscup Of At
lantic City are the house guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger Of the
kenesaw. Mr.. and Mra. StrasburEer are
leaving for Palm Beach. Fla, Sunday.
January 80. and expect to be away tle
entire month Of February.
Mrs. r. y Moore of Atlantic City is
the guest OF Mrs NJ. H. Caro- Of the
Manor House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. Page will
leave Washington this week for Europe
and will live for an indefinite time in
Madrid. Spain. Mrs. Page was. formerly
Miss Elizabeth Ober of this city.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Mr.. andMrs. John Mock
Informally Entertain

. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mock entertained
informally At their home. 2651 Con-
nectlcut avenue. At tea last. Sunday
afternoon.
A musical program was given by
Nine. Aueta d'Aveyi Vargos, grand
opera singer from California; Mrs.
David H. Kincheloe. who gave a aroup
OF dialect songs. and Mrs. Richard
Harvey, . pupil Of Mcdowell. who
played several Of tho Mcdowell Sc
lections.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Sealloped Beef and Tomatoes.

Take two cups OF cold chopped
beef, two cups of cooked tomatoes,
salt and pepper, one cup Of brown
sauce. one cup of bread crumbs and
two tabIespoonfuls of butter. In a
baking dish arrange alternate layers
of beef and tomatoes. seasoning each
and moisteninig the meat with brown
sauce. Cover the top with bread
crumbs and bits Of butter. Bake in a
moderate oven for half an hour and
serve. If tt begins to brown too
quickly cover with another Dan
Evening star., 1922-01-15
Women $ Club Tea
From 4 to 5 80 Today

Mrs Randolph Dickens viii pre-
side at the informal tea at the Wom-
ems Club this afternoon from TO
$50 o'clock. Assisting her will b' her
house guest, Mrs. F. g. Won Hummer
of New York, and also Mrs. Agnes
Wickersham.'
Evening star., 1922-01-15
now at Jacksonville: Fla. and will
leave there shortly for Miami.

now at jacksonville: Fla. and will
leave there shortly for Miami.
Mrs. Charles Edward Risss. who
until her marriage to Capt Rigga was
Miss Louise Benton Pu6h, has come
to Washington from New york to re-
main while Capt. Riggs is with the
Atlantic fleet. -
Prof. Robert Platt and Prof. IIar-
old s, Kemp of the department of
geography, University of Chicago.
who have been the guests of Mrs.
Harriet Z. Herbert of 1717 p. street
northwest for several days, have re-
turned to the university.
Mrs. Cordenio Severance of st.
Paul will arrive at the Shoreham Ho-
tel tomorrow and will remain in
Washington for several weeks.
Mrs. NJ. Edgar Rose. prominent club
woman of New York city, who spent a
few days in Washington. returned to her
home Wednesday. Mrs. Rose is the
widow of DR.. NJ. Edgar Rose, who
was director of child hygiene and a
tuberculosis expert In New York
state.
Mrs. Rose, who Is captain of the thir-
teenth assembly district and actively en-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-19
coMMISSIONERS
CEEDINGS

p..rd of County Comiiiioo,o "a
me D Do~ County, Wash, met e1 ae
- Of b cs:ns Ian. 8, 1922, at ZOO p
taeir i...ambers being present.
~ - minutes of the Decempef
Inc ,a a read and approved. In
ngs wv granted to Benton enc -,
fraaa art Telephone Co. to string one
&penaensso r cable across the Sixtn
l k:d A at prosser, Wash. $50, ro.d
r1 p;Ss for Benton High o cd Il, re-
..s re found exhorbitant anu
eetea. - Coupon Warrants for Drain
SAFE nI;s - No. IL awarded to 1akl-
sCe m rlssC Co. at $4,000 for seven per
mi warrants. ,,ra,,t high
TT" f%nnds collected for l922 appro-
w y.sd for maintenance.
"a for salvaging old Kichlana
! Dlus ouened and contract AWARDED Zee
bnGsso Tooke and others for S46O.oo.
q ?. Il Kinney appointed director
cr,ndview Irrigation distrles w
,seancy caused by death OIL a. ".
bi u..ao,ution passed establishing the
r.rnsnsewick-Pasco bridge highway ON
e e.nton county side.
lots 6, 8 8, block 2, First Add. 70
xeunewick, ordered advertised TOT
nle. pu,s o,a o,lowed and
ordered paid: -
Current Expense Fund
c.rrtv Auditor, auto licenses $3.50
S ~ Helgren, INDECENT relief O.0 Oh
- wm 'McKinnon, INDECENT relief .--2O.0O
Bs It Stewart, INDECENT relief 30 20 . 90
l ~ Daley, INDECENT relief -:..-20.0O
isna Rauscher, INDECENT relief.-.-20.0O
s.r,h Keller, mothers pension----15.OO
Is,belle O'Larey, mothers pen
Isabelle Carroll, mothers pension 1900
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-19
X Nh NJ = xxx X
LIBERTY PROGRAM X
* * * * * * X X * * * x x


y LIBERTY PROGRAM X
x x X X x X X X NM
Friday
Bert Lytell in "The Man who," TAX
en- from Lloyd Osborn's Saturday
Evening Post story. Also another in
teresting reel of ''The Sport Review"
Saturday
Buck Jones in a rousing western
'The One Man Trail" Also Chapter
2 of winners of the West" and
Number, Please" knockout comedy
in three reels, featuring Harold Lloyd.
This is an exceptional program.
Sunday
"Some One in His House," with an
all star cast. A splendid Metro pro-
duction. Also Topics of the Day and
Snub Pollard comedy.
&+*ss
Monday and Tuesday
Priscilla Dean in Conflict" a big
sensation of the big north woods,
from the famous story by Clarence
Buddington Kelland. A splendid pic
ture, filmed in the forest of our own
state, with punch bigger than the
ice scene in "Way Down East" Also
Fox News and Mutt & Jeff.
Wednesday and Thursday
William S. Hart in 'Three Word
Brand splendid western story with
Hart in his native element. Plenty Of
pep and punch. Also a two-reel COM
edy "Snookey's Blue Monday" fea-
turing Smokey and the kiddies.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-19

STRAWBERRY PLANTS - Clark's
Seeding our speciality. We have
100000 Clark's Seeding plants grown
at Prosser, Wash, which we are hold
irg for our Kennewick district trade.
Write for list of other varieties and
prices. w. r. Gibson e. Son. Hood
River, Oregon. l0tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-19

Velma Rolph, asst. hort. 1850
Mary Feurst, deputy hort. $50. 90
Ivan Macy, treasurer 1875 100
VIM. j. Dunning, deputy ..-......115.O 90
Helen Wagner, bookkeeper .105. 90
Mrs. A. Davidson, clerk 100 90
Robt. W. Weber, Jr., clerk 5000
Emma Weber, clerk 90
Lena Stobie, clerk 90
Valera Campbell, stenographer $500
Trick & Murray, manuscript COW
erS
Johnson-Cox Co., linen tape ... LAO
j. w. Gilkey, reimb. --............6O.71
Cora Wilson Stewart, service
lsupt.l so
DishOn Motor Co., gas and oil
(supt.) --...--.--..-.--...---...---.-..-
Pioneer Bindery & Printing Co.
tcourt) calendar sheets % 81
Pioneer Bindery & Printing Co.
Printing (assessor) ...........7s4.9 90
Pioneer Bindery G. Printing Co.
printing Macy -.......---....--.55.70
Kennewick Printing Co., print. 1889
Yakima Bindery & Printing Co.
supplies ,l19.34
Prosser Printing Co., printing
and publications ..-.---.25.0 90
Mabel Greene, travel expense 49, $40
Naldemar l.. Georgeson, reimb sc. 10
Kennewick Printing Co., paper15.6 go
w. G. King G. Son, for rent-.......2O.OO
Beste's Tire Shop, tires ..-37 20
Mary Feurst, reimb. 1895
Ira c.. Hawley, reimb. ........27.1 6
Dishon Motor Co., supplies and
labor (hort.) -...........-.......--..3
Willard Battery Service Co.
battery repair (hort.) -....-.....14.65
David w. Bryant, reimb. ..--......-.14.4O
Beste's Tire Shop, tubes (hort.) 1900
Davies Oesterle Hdw Co., sup
plies (sheriff) ................ APO
Davies Oestcrle, Hdw. Co., sup
plies (sheriff) .10.15
w. w. Lord, reimb. $50
L. C. Rolph, reimb. ..4O.84
c. E. Copeland, reimb. --....... $40
Sallie Coulter, reimb. ..24.19
--~---~--~>~~->>---
Continued on Page y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-19
EDIT O RIAL
Personal Friendship

WE ARE GREAT BELIEVERS IN FRANKNESS-
ADVOCATES OF FACING EVERY ISSUE WITH OPEN
MINDS AND HONEST HEARTS Neither are we
ception Kennewck folks, have rule, always been
of this disposition and this has been of the contributing
factors to the upbuidng of city and its institutions
OUR MUTUALLY OF INTEREST HAS BEEN THE
INSPIRATION OF THE PAST AND WILL BE OF THE
FUTURE The relations of the Business Men of Kennewick
and its citizens have been peculiarly IN the work
which has already been done toward citys advance
men But feel it to be your desire and theirs to have
even better understanding prevail THAT WE ALL MAY
LABOR WITH COMMON PURPOSE AND AN UNITED
EFFORT.
WE FEEL THAT THERE IS NO PRICE WHICH CAN
4 BE PUT UPON, THE VALUE OF PERSONAL FRIEND
SHIP And whether intimately acquainted not
it is one thing which all of the people for each other
in the fact that all Kennewck folks It is this idea
that prompts urge greater allegiance to COM
munity BY MORE SOLID BACKING OF IT'S BUSINESS
INTERESTS.
Isn't it worth something to you friends, spend your
money with business institutions whose Ken
newick men and like yourself? Isn't it satisfying
to you to feel that when you hand money in ex
change for Merchandise Service that you are handing
it over who is, at heart INTERESTED IN YOU
AND YOUR EXISTENCE IN THIS COMMUNITY?
Doesn't it make your blood surge little more rapidly
to know that this transaction between individuals is not
just cold ieess happening of business but instead Is
warmed by the knowledge THAT YOU AXE LO1AL
YOU are dealing as friend with friend and to the mutual
advantage of both yourselves and your community
Contrast with this if you WILL the spending or sending
of money from Kennewick and you will instantly picture
business transaction with strangers WHO CAKE NOI
NOR CONCERN THEMSELVES WITH YOU OR YOUR
FUTURE WELFARE IN THE SLIGHTEST What hap
pens to you your family, dollars your property
entirely foreign to this transaction 1t is severe cau
latng business procedure where both OF you !anc as
strangers with no community of interests aspirations
The dollar you spend in the basis of operation sordd
business transaction the result
We want you folks to think about this the next time
YOU make your purchases The Druggist the Cothier the
Raer the Plumber-in fact every Business Man of ev-
erv line represented Kennewick is at service And
we might adds FRIEND TO FRIEND.
Every one of the business firms whose names are ap
nended herewith do business this basis And they are
onv mart of the entire number who to make up the per-
sonnet of the Kennewick business district-MEN WHO
CONDUCT THEIR BUSINESS ON THIS HEART-TO-
HEART PLAN Notice this in the future
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-19

Olive Tustin, mothers pension 30. 90
Caroline Hanson, mothers PEN
sion 90
Betty Weaver, mothers pension 1900
Opal Gregory, mothers pension 1000
Janet Walter, mothers pension as. 90
Julia Fleischman, mothers pen
sion 90
Bertha Spencer, mothers PEN
Dora -Mounsey, mothers pension 5000
Mary F. Raught, mothers pen
sion -----------.---------------.---... 30 90
Ora Hill, mothers pension 90. 90
Kathryn Severyns, auditor ....125 90
Tressie Mercer, deputy 1890
e. Nj. Pauhlman, bookkeeper 1880
II. Oftedal, copyist ....---......... Al. so
Myrtle Sproull, copyist .14.O8
V. l.. Georgeson, Agricultural
agent 200 90
Mabel Greene, club agent ....... go. 90
Charlotte Lincoln, office assist. $500
b. F. Rupert, assessor .125. 90
Harry Forsyth, deputy ...........1 OO. 90
e. L. Stewart, clerk 125. 90
M. G. Chamberlain, deputy 1000
III. Oftedal, assistant "a
John Truax, judge --.-,----.------.......53.O5
G. w. Hamilton, attorney 1880
G. w. Hamilton, court commits
sioner 90
Richard Stradling, chairman ....... .32. 90
E. H. Stradling, county engin-
eer ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90
C. L. Ammon, deputy .125. 90
III. Stranwold, assistant ....... as. 90
HI. Stradling, assistant .-..-.........84.OO
Joseph Stradling, rodman 1880
Frank Clark, chairman .28. 90
L. G.. Rolph, sheriff $500
w. w. Lord, deputy 1875. 90
c. e. Copeland, deputy 10000
Sallie Coulter, deputy 10000
L. NJ. Farthing, janitor .-..........1OO.OO
j. w. Gilkey, superintendent ..125. 90
Mary Fuerst, assistant super
intendent Northumberland. so. 90
III. Simonds, deputy Hort. .....15.OO
David w. Bryant, deputy insp. 10000
Ira c. Hawley, deputy insp. -.......55.OO
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-01-19
Coming soon
"Civilian Clothes"
"virgin Paradise"
"Over the Hill"
"The Four Horseme'

"The Four Horsemen of the Apoc-
alypse."
Evening star., 1922-11-28
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star oaee.

proportionstsly. Tho new Standard
Oil of New jersey stock followed the
sharp rise In the old stock on the
big board. Standard Oil OF Ken
tuoky. new: Standard OIL Of Cali
fornia. new: imperial OIL Of Canada.
and Prairie Pipe Llins all figured
prominently in the rebound.
Standard Oil of Indiana appeared
to have fully discounted the stock
dividend announcement and 1t was
heavily sold. .British-American OIL de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend
and an extra Of 50 cents. but this led
to no activity In the stock.
Tobacco stocks Active.
Tobacco stocks were the leaders
in the industrial section. with . sharp
jump Of 3 points in Philip Morris and
with British-American Tobacco shares
dealt in at their high Of tho year.
Schultz Retail Stores. however. was
comparatively neglected. United
Retail Candy made up part Of the
loss OF the previous day.
Among the motors Durant was once
again in active demand 1t a new high,
while REQ and Stutz worked higher.
Hayes Wheel rallied after losing a
point at the start.
Evening star., 1922-11-28

Dickinson of Iowa. secretary. ana
,, Miss Anna NJ Bigelow OF the Asher
Fireproofing Company. treasurer
Directors Elected.
The following directors were also
elected: Mrs. Harriet II. Locher OF the
Crandall Theaters. Mrs. Ethel X. Fol
lard Of Pace & Pace Accountancy In
stitute, to serve three Years: Mrs
Blanche Muir Dalgleish, president
American Federation Of Music clubs.
! and Mrs Helen v; Barnhart OF the
serve two years. and Mrs. Marie II.
Pierce, Temple Publishing Company.
and DR.. Clara U. Little. for the one
year term.
The teliers were Miss ElI1aoetn
Ellis. Miss Mary Tate. Miss Mary I.
Loomis and Mrs. Alice A. Allen.
Installation December 4.
The installation Of officers and
presentation of charter will be held
Monday. December 4. when banquet
will be given at Rauscher's.
Mrs. Minar. who Will head the or
sanization. patterned after such clubs
as Rotary and Kiwanis. is a graduate
OF Peddie Institute. y. j.: Kalamazoo
College Mich. and the University OF
Chicago. She also did graduate work
in philosophy and sociology in the
University OF Pennsylvania.
At the conclusion Of her studies
! Mrs. Minar became secretary OF the
Virginia Child-en's Home Society,
and later secretary of the New Jer-
seq Childrer's Home Society. OF
which her father, Rev. n. T. Lamb.
was founder She spent six years as
teacher of public speaking in the
! State Normal School. Trenton. y. j..
and was placed In charge of similar
department when it was made part
Of the curriculum in the Newark. y.
J. Normal School
Head Of College Women.
Mrs M;nar has served as president
of the Women's college Club of Tren-
ton. and as chairman of the college
section ot the New Jersey State Suf-
frage Association. being active for
some time in progressive party cir
cles In that state.
, On her marriage to !. N. Minar.
Washington New York newspaper
man. rhe came to Washington and
entered the real estate business, in
which she has specialized on sub
: division properties.
Now that II has elected officers the
Soroptimist Club intends to leave
nothing undone that will eventually
place 1t in the front rank OF Wash
ington's civic betterment orsaniza-
tions. 1t meets every Monday at the
City Club at l2:la o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
MRS. HALL FIGHTS
T0FACE PR0BERS
Lines Up With Grand Jury
Witnesses Despite 0pposi.
tion of Prosecutor.
WILL "DEMAND HEARING"
Mrs. Gibson, "Star Witness Ar.
rives to Give Version Of Jersey
Double Murder.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOMERVILLE. N. j.. November Is
Mrs. Frances Stevens Noel Hall, widow
OF Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, who
was slain on September II with his
choir singer. Mrs. Eleanor II. Mills.
appeared today at the county court
house. where a grand jury is consid-
ering the double murder
Friends of Mrs. Hall had circulated
a petition asking that she be allowed
to appear before the grand jury. That
body. however. has not indicated it's
attitude. although Special Deputy At
torney General Mott has stated that
he would not permit her to appear il
it were possible to prevent her.
Mrs. Hall. accompanied by her
lawyer. Timothy N: Pfeiffer. and her
confidante. Miss Sallie Peters. entered
the courthouse dressed in deep black.
She took her seat in the foyer with
other witnesses.
To Demand Hearing.
With Miss Peters she had left her
homo early today. and with efforts to
conceal her movements motored to
Boundbrook to meet Mr. Pfeiffer. She
left her home by q back door. where
Peter Tumulty. her chauffeur, was
waiting with her car.
demand hearing. AS far a. could be
learned Mrs. Hall had not been sub
poenaed
Ferdinand Davis. who claimed to
have seen Mrs. Hall return home after
the murders had aiken place, was the
v.it I'D
Accompanied by state troopers. Mrs
Jane Gibson. pig raiser. hailed by the
state as Its star witness. arrived at
the courthouse shortly after 1890.
Mrs Gibson ard Mrs. Hall did not
meet when the pig raiser arrived at
the courthouse. The star witness was
ushered through a side door and TAX
en- directly to the prosecutors pri-
vate Office.
Mrs. Hall and her companions sat
in the foyer. an isolated group.
The rector's widow played with her
| handkerchief as she did when she re-
ceived a score Of reporters in her
home rome time ago and granted
them an interview.
NeiEhbor Greets Widow.
Miss Peters sat reading hook
while Mr. Pfeiffer kept glancing about
him. occasionally greeting an ac-
quaintance.
Jesse Jameson. a choir singer. and
Henry Mills. brother in-law OF the
slain woman, were the second and
third witnesses and then 4. Fl. Ben
mott. a neiHhbor Of the Halls, who
heard the widow open her gate when
she returned home few hours after
her husband had been killed. was
called. When he left the grand jury
room he crossed the foyer to where
Mrs. Hall was seated and shook her
hand. He made some remark, to
which she replied with a slight smile:
"Oh. that's all right"
Frank Pnster. a Bound Brook man.
who was held up on Easton avenue
by a band OF negroes few hours
after the murders. and Eusene Zin-
merer. a reporter. and Charles AL
paugh. a jitney driver. were called.
II was understood that Zimmerer
was questioned concerning tho inter
view which Mrs. Hall gave at her
home. The nature of Alpaugh's testi-
mony was somewhat OF mystery.
His name had not previously appeared
among the list OF Witnesses.
sNccEEnS REV MR. HALL
Evening star., 1922-11-28
|. c. c. FIXES VALUATION
OF new HAVEN ROAD
Commission to Give Hearing if Big
Systems oMcials Object
to Figures.

A gross valuation of $3s2.1s7.ooo on
all the property entering into the trans
portation operations Of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad sys-
tenn and a valuation Of 1854. .131 900 on
property used exclusively by the New
Haven Company proper we're an
nounced today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Both figures were
tentative.
The balance sheet of the company.
which is the largest transportation sys-
tenn on which the commission has an
nounced valuation figures thus far. had
placed the value Of total assets Of the
system at $464.9<9.o00. The company 8
total stocks and bonds, valued at par,
amount to 1891. 49,. 900.
In the gross valuation. as found by
the commission, are included the
properties Of various subsidiary cor
porations which the New Haven
leases or owns in whole or in part.
The lergest of these 10 the Old Colony
Railroad Company. valued at $4S.-
10000.
These tentative findings of the COM
mission will be opened for inspection
and analysis by the railroad corpora
ton. and its objections to them will
be given consideration at open hear
ings. The nnal value. on which the
commission will thereafter expect to
deal with the railroad, will be set
after the hearing.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, November 2s.-Short
covering. which started just before
the close on Monday. continued on the
curb exchange today. and. along with
= good deal Of fresh buying. resulted
in advances all through the list.
Further announcements of large
stock dividends by the Standard Oil
companies stimulated buying in the
entire oil group. resulting In con-
siderable advance. The jump Of the
previous day In Standard Oil Of In
diana was explained by the over
night news Of the intention to dis
tribute 4 100 per cent stock dividend.
Atlantic Refining. a Standard OIL
Subsidiary. broke all records with Its
declaration Of 800 per cent divi-
dcnd In stocks and this was followed
today By the Union Oh OF California
with stock distribution OF so per
cenc.
Opens Up 1: Points.
Standard Oil of New York opened
up l2 points and continued to ads
vance, carrying along the new shares
Evening star., 1922-11-28
Washington Stock Exchange
SAILS,

Washington Railway and Electric ISL 900
80. $500 at 70.
Potomac Electric general and refundins IS
5000 at 1O6ia.
Columbia Graphophone preferred-s50 at
e5s. $50 at 81.
Lanston mouotype-io at 7sE.
AFTER CALL.
Tapital Traction-5 At iOl1.. At 1917. 5
~ 1OlE
Evening star., 1922-11-28

woman'S ctVi c.
betterment organ
ization, At q meet
ing held in the
City Club yester-
day.
other officers
elected were: Dr.
Julia Green of the
American Founda- :
ton of Homeo-
pathy, first vice
pr 9 s ident: Mrs
Bessie l.. Edmon-
ston, manager OF
Edmopston Studio
second vice pres
ident: Mrs. Elsie
II. Coleman. pri'
vate secretary tc
A-A.... .
Evening star., 1922-11-28
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS GAIN.
BALTIMORE, November 2s.-

BALTIMORE, November 28.-Col-
lector Holtzman's weekly report Of
exports and imports for the week
ended November 25 shows an increase
in both compared with the previous
week. Exports totaled S1,936.102, an
increase Of $5s5.6s7. Imports were
valued at $1.0ss.722. an increase Of
$87S,3s4, represented by $e22.s15 free
Of duty and $165. .s07 dutiable. Grain
formed a large figure In the exports
and wood pulp was not an fnconsid-
erable item in the articles that paid
duty.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
PARIS PRICES UNsETTLED.

PARIS, November 2S.-Prices moved
irreguIarly on the bourse.
Three per cent rentes, So francs -
centimes.
Exchange on London. 5 francs 50
centimes.
Five Der cent. Is francs IS csntimes.
The dollar was quoted at n francs
54h centimes.