davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
DistL+t LL4,,ItltD
BY w. S. ROBINSON s. CO,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
or
DIV ELLING. NO. 423 NORTH THIF
TN II u I'm S,l,I IT, = - s.:I.E.inI

DWELLING, NO. 423 NORTH THIR.
Ti-Ti1lRD STREET. AND STORE.
NO. sSo7 EAST CLAY STREET.
In execution of IL CERTAIN dsed of
trust dated November 10. 1919. and
recorded III the clerk $ ONCE OF the
liicnmond Chanccry Court. in deed
sgned trustees. default having been
made In the payment OF part of
the debt thercDy secured and being
directed SO to do by the bene lie "a. $
hereunder. we will sell 10 the high,
est bidder at public auction, on the
premises. on
MONDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1922.
at 1880 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
the following described real estate.
to-wit:
i. That. lot OF land In the City OF
Th,rtyothrd Street.. oetI.ae H Ma iae al
ana Gay Streets, together with all
the improvements thereon and APP
purtcnances thereto belonging. known
at No. 423 North Thirty-third Street
and bounded as follows. to-wit: Be
ginning on the eastern line OF Thir-
ty-third Street at point distant
wardly from the southern line OF
Clay Street: thence running sou,n-
wardly along and fronting on the
twenty t2OJ feet. and extending back
eastwardly from said front between
parallel lines one hundred and twenty
Nizu) reef, more or less. TO an alley
sixteen I6) feet wide.
2, That lot Of land in the City of
Richmond. Va. on the southern line
OF Clay Street. between Thirty-third
and Thlrty-fourth Street. together
with ali the improvements thereon
and appurtenanccs thereto belonging.
known as No. 1907 East Clay Street.
and bounded as follows. to-wit: Be-
ginning on the southern line OF Clay
Street to point distant thereon one
hundred and three l03) feet. four
Cd inches. castwardyl from the east :
ern line Of Thirty-thIrd Street: thence
running eastwardly along and front :
Ing on the southern line OF CLAY
Street twenty if30l feet, eight Isl
inches. and extending. back south
wardly from said front. between the
western line OF an alley sixteen Gbj
feet wide and fine parallel there
Win twenty-five (26) feet to the adj
TERMS-Cash. tf
w. S. ROBINSON.
- FRANKLIN, p. ROBINS.
Trustees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Michigan to Invnd. pixie.

ANN ARBOR. MICH, Dec. 10
Universities Of Kentucky. Alabama,
and Tennessee and Wander
biit University are being considered
for Micaigans Southern baseball
schedule this spring. The schedule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
WILLIAM AND MARY
CREED RECEIVES PRAISE
Elihu Root Compliments Eff
forts of Professor John
Garland Pollard.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, Dec. i6.-
one OF the most important duties of
citizenship, according to Elihu Root
is to join with other citizens of the
same way of thinking in organizing
for the. purpose Of inducing the best
men to undertake. the offices for
which they are especially adapted.
and to get them elected to those Of
fees"
This declaration is contained In n
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
own your own home. Make your own
terms. Walter Schaaf, Central National
Bank Building.
$40 PER MONTII-New. e rooms. modern.
brick .nm. ,o h";-ai' furnace. large yards.
ives, of the Belt Line. Walter Schuaf.
Central National Bank Euiiding.
SIXTY per cen, discount and more IL you
buy your music rolls by the dozen. This
for new rolls. full length Hut few
VIII he sold at this dis, ourt Revive
your pleasures in your player piano. A.
j. Crafts Piano Company. 200 East
Grace Street.
2l5-MngniGccnt toned Crafts Cnbinc,
prnnd piano. mahogany case; somewhat
married. but good new for all prac-
ticai use. Guaranteed. Full size, full
ocsaves a genuine bargain. List price.
when new si50. Make your lrst
monthly payment In January. TALK
WITH CRAFTs." 200 East Grace Street.
s9S-Ful-s!lcd Stien piano: sweet tone:
good action: has seen considerable use.
but is in good condition. Use this plano
Tor years, then exchange for new one.
Well allow full amount paid. Cash or
begin paying noathly in January. Now
Is the time 20 TALK WITH CRAFTS"
2O9 East Grace street
sS3-if you wan; piano with a good
name. gee thia second hand Weber piano.
An ideal instrument ut the price. Lib
cral discount for cash. you Gun make
you first monthly payment In January.
why not Talk WITH CRAFTS ?O9
East Grace Street?
REPRODUCING PIANO at discount. Fine
mahogany case Has been used for ex-
hibition and demonstration only. Save
80 - per. cent by choosing this high
grade player. Any make piano or
player piano accepted In exchange on
account. a. J. Crafts Plano Company,
20e East Grace Street. -
Alb. CHASE UPRIGHT PIANO at great
sacrifice, II you appreciate the bcst
la the piano Held. you will buy this
high grade piano. You incur no obllga-
ton by seeing It, We have discontinued
thc ~. b Chase line, hence we Of
ferins this piano at great discount.
a. j. Crafts Piano Company, 2Q9 East
Grace Street.
sls5-BEAUTlFUL GABLE UPRIGHT
PlANo. mahogany case; carefully used
good tone. nice action. Rare bargain.
Cash or terms. TALK WITH CRAFTS %
2Os East Grace Street
Slo-;KNABE UPRIGHT PI.lNO; in good
condition: has been used considerably.
but richly worth price asked; liberal dis
count Tor cash. or easy monthly nay
Juehts. Make fSst monthly payments in
January. TALK WITH CRAFTS" 2O9
East Grace Street.
3365-Player- piano. mahogany case, snill
size; ideal for apartment Has been
used slightly. Made to sell for $3.50,
Fine opportunity for thrifty music loyer,
Now ~ ideal time to TALK WITH
CRAFTS" 2O9 East Grace Strcet : :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

is now being framed by Coach Ray
Fisher. Michigan teams annually
take preseason jaunt into tho
Southland during tho spring vaca-
ton. which. in 1923. Will last from
April 6 to II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

High single game. Wells. OF Plant
ers. 26I High three games. Byrncs.
Federal. 64S- High team game. Fed
eral. go. High three games, Fed
eral. ZIG.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17


We will sell for the account OF
Dula Motor. Co. lool West Broad
street. who has to vacate their pres
ent building. IA large stock OF Auto
mobile Parts and Accessories thew
and used). consisting OF Clutch Thrust
BEARINGS. Timltem Bearings. Dinercn-
tial Parts. Transmission Parts, Gene
ratorS. starters. Automatic Power
Pumps. Carburctors and Parts. DrIv-
Ink chains for Kelly Chain-DrIvc
Truck. Pistons and Rings, Dineren-
tai Gears. Magnetos and Parts, Bolts.
Hrake Rods. Brake Lining. Eel,s.
Fans, Hoods, Wire and Spoke Wheels.
Hteadiights;, Bulbs. Jumper Parts.
Radiator. HooI. Top. Tire and Sea,
Covers. Mechanics Tools. Wise, a
quantity OF Auto Chains (new), Auto
Polish and TOP Dressing. Horns. Auto
Memos. Locks. Windshiclds. new
SOLO Truck Tires. Tire Rims. Work
Tables and parts too numerous To
mention.
These goods must be sold and
moved Immediately.
Sale positive. Terms cnsh.
VIRGINIA Auction co.
6lS East Broad
GEO. v. OLIVER. SALESMAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

HcHtduIc Tor Tuesday night:
Old Dutch Market vs. International
Harvester Co.
Miller & Rhoads VS.. Richmond
Electricians.
League Records.
High single game-Speidcn, 1. H.
High three game total-valentine,
]. II. Co., 616
High team game-Mi,icr & Rhoads.
High team total-Miller & Khoads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

High number OF 200 scores:
hurke, IS: Snow. 10; Knapp. IL: New
ell. S; Swami. S.
Federal Hcserrc Lenguc.
Gun Won Lost Pet.
hooHkeerers ....... 2 .777
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Rent Collections

Are your rent collections satisfac-
tory? II not let me have your rent
account. IL years experience in col
lection of rents.
II. ARTHUR BAYLISS.
Rent Department.,
SCHMIDT. WILSON & RICHARDSON,
: 26 North Eighth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

size; ideal for apartment Has been
used slightly. Made to sell for $50,
Fine opportunity for thrifty music ioyer.
Now - ideal time TO TALK WITH
CRAFTS" 203 East Grace Street b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Bowling Standings

Rowsey's Imperial. VS. Nolde
brothers.
Eclipse Laundry VS.. Stuart and
Belts.
League Records.
HiSh single game-Itowsey. 279.
filEh three games-Vunck TjG.
High team Game--Rowseys Impc-
rails. LOSS.
High team total-Rowsey's fmpe-
rails. 3,055.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

CHAS. F.. RUEHRMUND
Real Estate Agent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

SIlo-;KNABE UPRIGHT PI.lNO: in good
condition; has bann used considerably.
but richly worth price asked: liberal dis
count Tor cash or easy monthly pay
Jnchts. Make fSst monthly payments in
January. TALK WITH CRAFTS" 2O9
East Grncc Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Es6-BEAUTiFUL' CABLE CPRIGHT
PIANO. mahogany case; carefully used;
good tone nice action. Rare bargain.
Cash or terms. TALK WITH CRAFTS"
20e East Grace Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

4. Is. CHASE UPRIGHT PIANO at great
sacrifice. II you appreciate the best
Ia the piano Held. you will buy this
high-grade piano. You incur no obilga-
ton by seeing It. We have discontinued
the y. H. Chase line, hence we are Of
ferins this piano at u great discount.
a. j. Crafts Piano Company. 2Q9 East
Grace Street =. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

On account my interests in New York time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

GEO. V. OLIVER. Salesman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

PIANO at discount. Fine
mahogany case. Has been used for ex-
hibitfon and demonstration only Save
50 Ia per cent by choosing this high
grade player Any make piano or
player-piano accepted IN exchange on
account. a. J. Crafts llano Company,
20c East Grace Street .
Evening star., 1922-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT THE PART
nership heretofore existing between William
L. Brown and William L. Hawkins, doing busi-
ness as general contractors under the name Of
Brown & Hawkins, has been dissolved. Any
bills owing by the partnership shonld be for
waTded at once to PAUL v. ROGERS. 9Os
Evans buF.f.ng Washington. D. e.
SALE OF PERaONAL EFFECTS. HOUSE
10. H9tP Dc GOODS, ETC. FOR STORAGE
Notice Is hereby given that on FRIDAY.
MARCH TENTH: 1922. AT TEN O'CLOCK
the warerooms of the smiths Transfer and
Storage Company. 1913 Z street NV. WASH
ington. ID. c.. to enforce liens for storage
charges. etc, due and unpaid. all Houselioi I
Goods, Paintings and Personal Effects on
storage with Smiths Transfer and storage
Ulysses Bowser. Clarence Banks. n. Barnes,
Augusta Bolts. R. Brown, W. ]. Cortney,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cotterill. G. W. Cunninglam m.
". E. Dienelt. s. G. Featherstone. Fl. s.
Gartner. Estelle Harris. Edward Holmes.
Sonn.oB is Bessie + Frame S k1as
Manderheld, Samuel B. Moore. Eugene II.
Prayer. Joseph Perry. Mrs. E. E. Piper. Mrs
Carrie 8. Reese. Lucy Russell. W. K. Six
smith, J. SWEENEY: Mary Sylvester. Sarah
Williams. Mrs. Leah Williams and Mrs
Wentee. consisting Of Household Goods. Fur
niture. Sewing Machines. Chiffoniers, Barrels
and Contents. Boxes and Contents. Beds
Bookcases. Pictures. Mirrors. Trunks and
Contents. Dressers. Tables. Chairs. etc. Also
named persons. az follows. viz: E. Lee, Hat
tie Moore. Planes; c. O. Dimler three Boxes
and Contents; Andros Thomas. Suitcase.
tSigned.l CLARENDON SMITH. Manager.
SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE Co,
1913 st. NV. Washington. D: c.
Evening star., 1922-02-28

NJ. Towner. Mrs. Wallace White, Mrs
Herman Hoch. Mrs. Lindley B. Had'ey,
Mrs.. Harry c. woodward. Mrs. Luther
W. Mott and Mrs. Henry Wilder
KeyeS
Each of the smaller tables had a
hostess selected from members of the
club according to priority of member
ship. these hostesses including Miss
Alice Page. Mrs. Lemuel p. Padgett,
Kahn. Mrs. Finis ]. Garrett, Miss
Cummings. Mrs. Charles r. Davis.
Mrs. Daniel r. Anthony. Mrs. Joseph
W. Byrns. Mrs. Sydney Anderson,
Mrs James Reed. Mrs. James F.
Byrnes, Mrs. Ladislas Lazaro, Mrs.
John c: Mckenzie, Mrs. John z.
Raker. Mrs. Morris Sheppard. Mrs.
Fess. Mrs: John K. Shields. Mrs
James A. Frear and Mrs. Albert john
son.
Mrs. Harding wore gown of
black lace. the bodice fashioned with
slightly square neck and the drapery
OF the skirt hanging straight. while
her hat was in turban effect, the
brim fitting closely. with a willow
entirely cover the crown and droop
ovur her hair. Mrs. Coolidge also
wore dark color dress of blue cloth,
richly embroidered, and black hat
with rolling brim, almost devoid of
trimming. Mrs. Gillett was in a
modish gown of black. with a black
hat of medium size, from which the
plumage formed a fringe: Mrs.
black canton crepe. with an applique
of white lace effectively arranged.
Her hat was of black also, the brim
being of lace.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
BREAKFASF'PR0VES
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Congressional Club Fetes,
Mrs. Harding, Mrs. Coolidge
and Mrs. Gillett.

More than ever the Congressional
Club proved the Importance. of its
place in the life social of the capital
Rauscher's yesterday. The hour for
the breakfast was Il o'clock, but long
before that time the big reception
room was thronged with tie club
members, the wives, mothers and
daughters of senators aud represent
atives. who, in their charming, toilets
presented company representatiN e
of every part of the United States and
one 20 be proud of.
Th~-e Honor Guest.
Airs. Harding, Mrs. Coolidge and
M -. ~,.->-. ">le three + tests of
honor, and. arriving a short time be-
room. were received by the president
of the club. Mrs. Irvine L. Lenroot,
the vice presidents and other officials
of the club. and nfngling freely until
they were escorted to their respective e
seats at the long banquet board placed
at one side of the room. where huge
mirrors draped with Smilax formed
the background. There were no deco
rations in the banquet room, except
the graceful draping of smilax from
the ceiling and frieze and flags, the
pretty costumes of IL guests giving
flowerlike appearance without flow
ers.
Mrs. Lenroot gave three cleverly
worded toasts. the first to Mrs. Hard
ing for her spontaneous hospitality in
the White House, then to Mrs. Cool
1dEe with the come -hitherness in her
eye" and her winning smile, and to
Mrs. Gillett she also paid graceful
tribute. Following these three short.
root was drunk. After the well order
ed breakfast the guests We're asked
TO turn their backs on the table of
honor and face the mirrored wall. be-
fore which there was an improvised
stage from which the program was
given.
A Sprightly Program.
In point of sprightliness and genu-
Inc charm mingled with much more
than usual talent. Mirrors of Wash
ington." rejecting without reflection.
was given, the first skit. that by Mrs.
James Campbell Cantrill. who was in
imItable in her dialect. and Miss
Repecca Dial. who was her easy Sec
sond. took off, the Congressional
Club with spicy wit, representing two
club maids of color. Mrs. Edward E.
Browne gave 1.-THE Caller" a species
Washington social life. revealing the
thinks" of a new official woman in
charming and natural manner.
Mrs.C. William Ramsayer did the
NeW Aemoer 10 turn, bringing pealS
OF laughter from those who SO vitality
know them-their own families Mrs
Horace NJ. Towner had the star role
in '.Tle Congress- the piece being a
splendid skit on pett;coats on the floor
o. the House. mirth- provoking inter-
ruptions coming from the table of honor
and from the floor of the banquet ROOM
Airs. Carl r. Chindb.om played several
piano selections and later accompanied
Mrs. Fred S. Purnell, who sang a group
Of songs.
Seated at Honor Table.
Seated at the table of honor were
Mrs. Alben W. Barkley. Mrs. Howard
Reeside. Mrs. Edward +. Taylor Mrs
George NJ Young. Mrs. Gordon Lee
Mrs Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, Mrs. At
lee Pomerene. Mrs. Ernest Roberts,
Mrs. Duncan U. Fletcher, Mrs. Horace
Evening star., 1922-02-28

cars have been in operation shows them
I to be somewhat safer than the average
equipment as respects the passenger,
from the time he starts to enter the
car until after he has left 1t. The num-
Der of collisions with vehicles has so
far been relatively higher with the one
man cars, a variation which is in some
part due to the character of the lines
on which these cars have been operated
and in some part. no doubt, to the lack
the operators. 1t Is claimed. however.
that the comparatively higher rate of
vehicular collisions Is accompanied by
a low rate of passenger injuries. inn
plying a hack of severity in the acci-
dents Of the former class.
'Tn view Of the economies effected
and the additional safety to passen-
gers provided by this type of equip
ment. as well as the improvements
which have been prompted by the ex-
period of operation and which tend
to remove the features which have
been found Objectionable. the COM
mission is of the opinion that the
operation and development of one
man cars are in the interest of safety
and economy. and that the company
should be permitted to extend the use
of such cars.
las a result of complaints Of lack
of heat and inadequate ventilation in
CdIS On CeFldlH lines, tue cOIUinl6SlOH
inquired into the methods followed
by the companies. The testimony de-
veloped no facts that are not already
of record.
The commissions present regula-
ton as to ventilation of street cars
recognizes the variable requirements
and opinions OF passengers in this re-
gard and provides minimum of ven
tilation whereunder no person will
necessarily be subjected to undue
draft. -
Question Of Extension.
ION the question of the needed ex-
tension Of lines. the testimony shows
that at least one extension should be
made, that is to the location of the
new Eastern High School now in
course of erection. Suggestions were
made that some relief should be pro-
ivided for the congestion on the 14th
street line of the Capital Traction
Company and that the 11th street line
of the Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company be extended northward
to a junction of the Georgia avenue
line of that company.
The Capital Traction Company also
drew attention to the necessity. in
the near future. of extending its 14th
street line to the grounds of the Wal
ter Reed Hospital. The extension to
the new Eastern High School is need
ed Immediately and the commission
has announced its intention to hold
a special hearing thereon as required
by law. AS to the other suggestions,
consideration will be given them at
an early date.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IF you NEED THE SERVICES OF EXPERT
mechanics your automobile. and wish to
eliminate the possibility of Overcharga and
unnecessary delay as a result of taking 1t to
pert mechanic direct TO your own garage.
Work guaranteed. For full details, call Main
45ss.
FIRST TRUST NOTE. DATED JULY %. 1920.
SalIie Hogan 10 K. Owen Eimonsfon and W.
a. Hill, trustees. bea ring GS interest. secured
persons hereby varied; against purchasing
B. L. MINOR. rightfui owner thereof |.
EIALTO GIFT SHOP. 715 9th ST. NV
Dainty. useful articles, greeting cards: also
cards for hand c,losing; Martha Washington
candy. magazines deEeiontqG aad pr nsing. A.
wANTED-TO CARRY AEANL.0AD OF FUR
nture to baltimore. PHILADELPHIA and New
York from Washington. SMITHS TRANSFER
AND STORAGE co.
MANUSCRIPTS EDITED AND PREPARED
for publication BY experienced newspaper edi-
tor: services confidential. Address Box 2l3-H.
Star Office. TO-
WANTED-BUSfNESS NAN DESIRING CAR
for odd hours, driven by a reliable young man:
r,oda-a.e price. Phone Line. f4I4-W. 2Ss
HAVE YOUR OLD FLOORS DRESSED BE-
fore the prices go up; planed. scraped or
cleaned with chemical and highly polished:
amy hour. ADAMS WOOD CO.. 203 Ba-rister
bldg. $50 st. NV. Day phone. Main 1851:
night, Franklin 634.. 2>'
PHIL BOBYS co. PARTNERSHIP HAS BEEN
dissolved by the sale Of Mr.. Frank Bonner's
interest to Mr.. Phil Bobys Phil Bobys now
becomes sole owne. Of the business. and all
bills due by the sad company have been
assumed by Phil Bobys; and all bills due said
PHI. BOBYs:
Evening star., 1922-02-28
Builder, Attention

Big opportunity at Back Bay Beach. Nd.
Fee Manager, Back Bay Beach Co.. 921 18th
st. NV.
ONE MINUTES THOUGHT WILL CONvINCE
you that you should be saving something and
you Will ind no better place to save than the
Home Building Association. zoos Penna. ave.
Geo. W. Linkins. v. Pres: James Morris
Evening star., 1922-02-28
LOWER PAY TO STARS,
MORE WORK IN OPERA,
PROSPECT AT CHICAGO
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
" CHICAGO, February 2S.-Chi-
cago grand opera stars will be
paid less and more found for them
to do, Samuel Insult. new presi-
dent of the Civic Opera Associa-
tion. said In an address here last
night
'If there were universal de-
mand for opera stars this year."
he said. 1--WE would stand a poor
chance of presenting grand opera
in Chicago. But We will have no
difficulty in obtaining first-class
talent. There is no other place
> for the opera singers to go. II
they want to stay at home and
receive stage money they may do
So. but they will have to come
here to get the real money
1t was announced that $33S.OOO
of the proposed guarantee fund Of
100000 has been pledged.
Some say" Mr.. insult said,
that if Mary Garden quits we
never will raise the guarantee
funds. and others say that il she
should quit we would raise much
more. But whether Mary stays or
Mary goes. we are going to give
opera on the same basis as in
years before. but at less expense"
Evening star., 1922-02-28

Aeo1ian Vocation Shop,
VIM. C. Bean, -
Blustein,
Chautauqua Phono. Co,
Chautauqua Phono. Co.,
Studio Shop, -, ~.
T. P. Culley & Sons,
H. A. Garren.
Gibson Co, Inc.
Globe Furniture Co.,
Harry C. Grove. Inc.
Hathaway's Dept. Store,
Knickerbocker NJ u s ] c
Shop. .r-
Evening star., 1922-02-28
w1DD1F1ELD MADE MAYOR.

Edward Widdifield was elected mayor
ed meeting Of the town council last
night. held at the home Of Jerome
Haris. The new mayor fills the unex-
pired term of Charles Scheuch. The
council at its Saturday meeting voted
to refuse the application of the COM
pany which wished to build an amuse-
ment pier at the beach.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
STAGE SET FOR STRIKE.

BOSTON. February 2S.-The Massa-
chusetts commission on necessaries
of life has issued a statement on the
coal situation to city and town off,
cials. quoting Secretary of Commerce
Hoover as saying:
1.-THE stage is well set for a strike
on April L."
The statement added that mine op-
orators held the same view. There
was no danger of a shortage for the
present coal-burning season, it said.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
CLUB HOLDS ELECTION.

Officers Of the Library Club of the
ored employees of the institution, were
elected at the twelfth annual banquet
of the club: The officers are: Lorenzo
c. Walker. president: Harold Quivers.
vice president: Chester Atkinson, finan-
cial secretary; Guy West. recording sec
Archibald Robinson, sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star., 1922-02-28
ORDERED BEFORE BOARD.

Col. Powell c. Fauntleroy, Medical
Corps, at Charleston. S. c.. and Maj
Edward D. Kremers, Medical Corps,
at Hot Springs. Ark, have been or
dered before a retiring board for ex-
animation to determine their fitness
for further active duty.
Evening star., 1922-02-28

NEXT CALIFORNIA THROUGH CAR.
March >. Reduced rates and greater security
for household goods and baggage. SECURITY
STORAGE CO., 1140 18th st.
SfECIAL WEEkLY SERVICE FOR SMALL
lot Of furniture to Baltimore. PhiladeIphta
THE BIG TRANSFER COMPANY. INC.
1l25 14th st. NV. Main .054