davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
INCREASE
N PRESBYTERIAN
y CHURCH IN YEAR

DIES MONIES. iowa. Jan. 2s-Ah
Increase 81 more than p O rom
mnnicants ~ the Presbyterian church
~ .he United stotes Of America dur-
INK 1925 wns announced here by Dr
Lewis seymour Nudge Of philadei-
phia. Pa. stated clerk 20 the church
nr. Nudge was In Dies Moines max
M arrangements for the annual gen
eral assembly OF the sienomir9tipr. %
he held here beginning May ~ and
continuing FOR 10 days.
Dr. Nudge announced that The num-
her Of communicates OF the hurch
now exceeds t.Ta0. zee. This. he an
nOunCed. b. 81 gain Of more Than
s. 600 over last year. The church
also has mere than zoe O00 eundny
school memheTs
CONTRIBUTIONS during last y,Gr, Or.
Nudge said exceeded s45. 600 zoe ~
which more than 81. sea. 00H was
spent for foreign missions, ta.70i .0nu
for home missions ana more imam
81. 600 G0U for education.
Tho Presbyterian church has 1879
minister o. The gospel
The General Assembly In the nntiDa-
90 legislative body ~ the church cout-
posed Of both minisfsrr and laymen
admInisterinF AFFAIR." of The sieuomi-
nation through 4G syuod- corr.s-
pond.rE approximately CO. stater and
tN2 preHhytsries. currs spending TO-
congressional districts
In an official statement concerning
he church. by IN. Nudge iu che re-
Gently issued Presbyterian Handbook.
% ls recorded.
"The Presbyterian church stands.
as 10 has gtood during its entire his
tory. for the unconditional sovereign
tY ~ God. Tor the Bible AZ the only
iufuliihie rude Of faith and HE. for
umplici'o - worship. representative"
government IL high standard n Chris
tan living, liberty o. conscience pon
ular education. missionary activity.
and q Chrisfinn ~cnthohcHy."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Half of California
Orange Crop Killed
By the Freeze

los ANGEI.Es ian ~ Possibly
half tho orange CROP IN california
and one-rhsrd of the lemon crop was
lost in the three day frceze last week.
according 20 an official statement pre-
llminnfy estimate hnsed on field SUR
veys eiyeu our here hy tho Ca%lifor-
mia Fruit Grow~rs exchange.
We nave reached o. p%reiiainnry
estimate ranging -.om 40 to so per
cent OF the oranges and 81 per cent
Of the lemons tnid f. O. pezell, az
sisiant general manager 81 the eN-
change This would Indicate ship
ments for the season ~ about 20, coo
carloads Of o. aud $500 chr.
iuads of lemons compared Win q total
ut go 900 err loads last IS
Exports SAID 500 was n fair aver
age Tor a carload Of citruR fruit on
hat iasls thf los~ would De around
Hl1 800. zoe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
FOR GALE

"a. O0O-one Of the finest homes on Fast
silver Ave = rooms and bath. extfa large
flassed porch fine basement. hot water
heat lauudry fine electrical equipment,
Including electric range far1ge. With ser
want quarters, Reasonable terms.
~ t1O-d room adohe and brick. pcbhle.d dash
dwelling hue location IN HiEhlandai close
to- lot iOnSit2.
~. o0O-5. room adobe. shite siueco bun.
galeW modern good outbuildinns; n.
Thirteeuth ~.
A. FLElSCHER, Realior
Loans. Fire tnsntance, Antomnbiis Insur-
Anee. and all ethes lines Of fnsersaee;
Surety Bonds.
Phono e7t. III South Fourth st
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

Inc period spesiasa in Ia umshded afuess. Of
association. nameiy. until cioss o. business
on December 20. lesi.
10 isstinony whereof witnes, ny Land
and seal " onice this twenty third DAY ~
December. 1921.
(signed) u. ". CRtssiNGER
tSEAt.l Comptroller ~ tha turrenoy.
fstensidn No. it3b.
Dec Al. ian a. 567ss 10 II u
~ ~ 10 10 ~ - 10 20 ~ ~ 90 "a IS
70 n % 20 30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

NEW YORk. Ian Foreign
hur silver, 90 &c
Copper steady. electrolyuc spot sna
nearby, l3NntIc. later. re.
TIN flrufer. spot and nearby.
,2iie; tuturcs S3O.s5.
Iron steady, prices unchanged.
Lend steady; spot. &t7OH4s0.
Zinc quiet East ~ Louis delivery
spot 81 d0m4TO
AHflmuuN bot $3.50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

Ni.M YORK Ian 20 Liberty
bonds closed siss $50 5S. first e.
SCI 80 second e.. sos e. first ~ a.
$50 40. secoud 49, $685. third
a. 80 %. fourth 4l $50 %.
ffUn.aa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Livestock
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY. Jan. rs Cattle
receipts 800. stock COVE active and
strour best erad.- So ga $50 aI
other classes sloW beef steers steady
with low time Yesterday quality.
/ plain. early top. Sass. fai she stock
mostly steady 20 weak: some better
grades. 10 20 20 GEMS lower. good
heifers around 81 90. good COWS.
fs.50s f7di stocker- and feeders
weak good usht feeder. xG.GE:
medium stockeys. 50 aN IS 90. other
clnsses steady. best y~aaiers $1,000:
most cauneT- around S3.bO. cutters
mostly. 81 -5uabn plain tn good
bulb. S3-orf.ea
Hogs receipts. $500. lighter
weightt to shippers 3 10 10 cents
lower. t5a to tao pound weights.
IS. hon ta heaNies 90 packers mostly
10 cent? highes packer top sgas.
bulb OF sutekr sN-a0MNar. top. fNb5.
pigs and eows generally sf"ads.
Sheep receipts 900. sheep. 10 Jo
go cents lower hest neht ewes 81 50.
fed Texas %yearlinEs. stloo; amhs
generally steady, tendency easier.
best 20 pound Coiorado's siaiu.
DENVER
DENVER Jan 2s-Caule receipts
500 -teudy "a strong. beef steers
81 250 Z 40. COWS and heifers 81 so r
80 calves. f7e0@ll.oo. bulls
fe.ao" 5 1895 stork"rs and feeders
s. 00 % -.
Hos receipts. % .s0e. 30 40 10 cent.
bower up Ssal bul.. Y.7aaAtE.
Sheep receipts 1890. Ib to 10 cents
lower lumhs SiI g b 11-r. ever
So 49, 3 90 feeder hmbs. 10000
1870.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK Jan "a Tighter
money aud advers" industrial condi-
lions prtcipitaied extensive selling
Tor hosh Accounts IN fdoay's stock
market special ISSUES s%ustainipa
severe losses. Sales approNimatti
500 @ shares The closing w1s
veal
An-nrLnun aHDIlLnn md
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

Who klilrh bfnutifui Marian Vane
10 her s~veenssicis tiisaee rsudsn7 ~.
ahei OrssHaslsf'- -tnfy hrnias ~ The
flNcsiinr Herald Sntufany. Jnasasry 1H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
Leverett-Z apf & Co.

REALTORS
no Joa rsklise the large snoubt Of I'm.
p~rovemehis that we're made In
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
during 1871. Then you would decide 10
huy right nov. Lets show you then to-
day. only 80 rash and go per moais. 4
fine invet tmcnt.
Second and ooid Ave. Phsns go
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
WHO'S HERE

COMBS. fe
A. Y Roberts. santa Fc
~. e William winslow, Ariz.
j A. sutherland winsioes Aris
a. T. Burltq. Canfgn. y. II
o. 81 bosness. Diiworth. Mlnn.
, W Murphy rinris.
y n cline and wife wichita. Kan
Fred a. Hammond. 1emtnr
o. . Nfunsg Artssia, \ ~
Mrs " r. Hart Gsneston rrvls
George n. 0rtic Jr Tucumclrr
- % Formnn and wife. Denver
g. 10 Graham Sap'a l'
E T. Nhidcl santa ~,
q A White. santa Ne
D. o. Aldr,.u. Dv.roit
simon N"u-tudt- ins Lumn y NJ
a. Foreman wife Amarillo.
TEXAS
vs. W smith. Las vesas
Mr. a. o. baker tu3 'luEn'cr
suth. rlund. iowa
~ % PhiuIn. % va chrric
town. " VA.
" j. Miller. Philadelphia
Roy 4 Evans Mlll-. \ n
lee - Gsrfrd. Las NeFt
A. a. Nlrhu. 'un bgJa'ur DO
b A. Coddingfuu. louisvitie KS
Miss Sell GleR 1u. ST louis.
Mrs william Griffin and %daurhtor
Harrtshnrp IN
sITRCEs.
Nlr. VI A. MAJ DO Roswell.
D g LIudslv5 Nss forH cry.
Jalher A. Ht1rHr 'sw Nort ,l'g
Nrr Palmer relsa
g. j .Buft. f-fnfta TllD
Robert o. IrewI AeotIIta. n W.
Charles Mason. iu- ARg Be-
e. pa Mcptruf.. El piel
o p Mccu. santa ta.
o. g. Wart n Nmirit'o "tVAs.
" = Mor "lntt u"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
o SALE Houses
FOR ~sALE-Furniture
FOR SALE Real Estate 20

.fE CHofCE LoTf-ln tnivrrsiiy
Hcshts. i've hlecks irom car line priced
|ieh3 10 b. sold together NeMiliiap a
Mood. 2O6 wstt usid Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26
FOR RENT-Apartments s.
NooMs WITH BOARD

RESERVATIONS may nov be had AZ ST
IOhN's s~ANATORluM fEpiscopan Rates
Nf 80 10 $500 per week. inchidta pri-
fate faom with siespiag perch, cannscisd TO
bath and toilet. Medical care, mediciEes,
rsneral nsrsinE. taeelient meals. ttay
sfrsic. Ne sHirAs. All rooms have
steam heAt het and ccld %fHnning watsf.
ass, ". Il zieslsr. superintendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

Essay will be- Judged and awards made by the following mrm.
hers of the faculty of the University Of New Mcx-o l.. H.
MITCHELL. Pr. n. Cornell. Dean of jhc College of Art, and
Sciences. WILMA l.. SHELTON. Il. A.. u. J.. y. Illinois
Librarian of the Q University GEORGE : HrBBEiL.. ph d.
tPrncctonl, Assistant Professor la the Department Of English.
Their decision VIII be- final.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

CARPENTERING-Coutract. OF By the
aished free. All work guaranteed. Phone
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

AHilmony spot t450
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-26

For the best ESSAY on
George Washington S25 ~
For the second best es-
say on Geo Warrington SIOOo
For tho neyt three best
rsaavs ~ each sts ~
Evening star., 1922-11-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Catholic ,<omen's Service Club
will give Il dance tomorrow at Catno- :
lie Community House, coo Il street y
pm.
The Filipino Club will hold it's sec-
ond annual oratorical contest Sunday.
pm, at knight of Columbus Han,
$50 10th street. Musical program
W. Pearce Rayner will speak mt
luncheon of the Massachusetts lnsti-
tute OF Technology tomorrow, INT
yersity Club.
Biological society will meet Satur-
day, s pm, at Cosmos Club. Addresses
by prominent scientists. Council meet
ing, 7:3o. Visitors welcome
The Card Club will play progressive
five hundred at sol Z street tomor-
row, $50 pm.
Northeast Washington Citizens As
sociation will meet tomorrow, pm,
at Masonic Temple. Srh street north
east.
Brookland Citizens' Association will
meet tomorrow, pm. IN masonic
Temple.
Tho Emery-EckingtOn Parent-Tench-
er Association, will meet tomorrow,
3:15 pm, in Emery School MISS
Rachel MilIard Will SPEAK Oh Aiheii-
canization work.
Frank l.. Middleton will give expo
sition of Sunday school lesson tomor-
row. 4:45 pm, at Y. VI. c. A, 1885 T.
street.
The fall session Of the Iuthcrn IA
Missionary Union will be held tomor-
row, . pm, at National Lutheran
Home.
The John Burroughs Parent-Teachcr
Associa tion will hold its monthly meet
ing this afternoon at $50 o'clock. Mrs.
Giles Scott R4fter will speak.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
VISIT SITE NEAR SCHOOL.
Officials in Move Preliminary to
Playground Expansion.

Inspection of property adjoining the
Phillips School, on Dumbarton ave-
Eue between 21th and 2Sth streets.
was made yesterday by Supt. OF
Schools Frank w. Bal,ou, Assistant
Supt. Stephen Z. Kramer and John
G. Nalle. supervising principal of the
tenth division.
An appropriation of $4,000 is availa-
bic. II is understood, for the purchase
o. playground for the children of
GeorSeto town, and the authorities are
considering enlarging the play space
at the Philips School
Ii was pointed out that. as sites
for Fairgrounds in Georgetown are
scarce, and as the Phillips School
playground is the only play yard the
colOrcd children of that community
have at the present time. it is ad-
Nlsahle TO spend the $4,000 to enlarge
this play space
Evening star., 1922-11-09
SANITATION DECLARED
FUNDAMENTAL OF AGE
Indiana Expert Addresses City
Club Forum on Needs of
Development.

Sanitation is one of the super
fundamentals OF civilization, and the
progress and prosperity of any ma
ton is dependent upon the cleanliness
of its people, declared Col. William
g. Archer of indianapolis, sanitation
expert, in an address to members of
the City Club forum Tuesday afternoon.
40 civilization was ever destroyed
by peoples who had access 10 and
used adequate systems "f sanitation.
said the speaker. Every tragedy in
the world has hinged more or less
greatness of America is due In no
small part to the tremendous strides
taken in this direction in the past
fifty years"
Served in Great War.
Col. Archer, who served with the
American forces in the great war, and
subsequently conducted investlsa-
tions in Arabia and other foreign
countries in the interest of sanitation,
ouil lined the rise and fail OF aneient
cities. and stressed the fact that not
until the gates of Rome were opened
to the uncl ranly. did she fall.
He is conducting nationwide
campaign to interest boys in the
,lun1biag industry. which, he said. at
of competent workers. There are
IS, 900 journeymen short in the in
dustry today" said the speaker. and
boys are not learning the trade as
they should"
Tribute to Plumbers.
He paid high tribute to plumbers
in general and said that the time had
come when due credit should be given
one of the most important and worth :
while crafts in the world. Boys Will
never get back into this trade as
long as it is made the stock Joke in
the comic weekly" continued Col.
Archer. This industry is the butt of
ridicule, yet not a factor in it ever
makes. sells or installs a piece OF
equipment which is not only for the
benefit of those who get it, but for
the general benefit of mankind"
In the absence of Claude Owen,
chairman, James 7. Lloyd presided.
and during the meeting Robert Law
renee led in group singing, with Will
liam Pierson at the piano.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
MRS. SHALLCR0SS BURIED
Widow of Henry c. Shallcross Dies
After Four-Month Illness.

Mrs. Rebecca Shallcross. seventy
seven years old, widow of Henry c.
Shallcross, died Saturday, after an i'll
ness of four months. Funeral services
were held Tuesday morning at the
Church of the Incarnation. Rev. Ar
chibald Atkinson officiating. Inter-
ment was at Fort Lincoln.
Mrs. ShallcroSs was reared in
Georgetown. having been educated in
Miss EngIish's seminary and the semi
nary established by the Misses Kess-
Ter. Following the cival war she mar
ried and went to Wheeling, w. Va,
to live, returning to Washington some
years ago.
She is survived by five sons, Harry
A. and James Med. Shallcross, both
of this city; Jesse Paul Shallcross,
New York city; Joseph Shallcross of
Baltimore and Archie w. Shallcross of
Cleveland, and three daughters. Miss
Mary A. Shallcross, Mrs. Sarah Louise
Wilkerson and Mrs. Bessie Vega, all
of this city
Evening star., 1922-11-09
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

GARRICK-OtisS Skinner. in mister
Antonio; performances at 2:30 and $3.50
pm.
PREsIDENT-"Turn to the Right.
at $3.50 pm.
KEITH'S - Marion Harris, vaude-
vile, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
BELASCO-Weber and Fields, vaude-
willie, at 2:15 and Sis pm.
COsMOs-Vera Burt and Supreme
Sextet, vaudeville. at 8, $3.50 and pm
STRAND-"The Attorneys" vaude-
willie, at 2:30, $50 and pm.
GAYETY Bubble Bubble" bur-
lesque. at 2:15 and Sis pm.
RIALTO - Human Hearts" with
House Peters. photoplay. at 1880 am
1880, 3:45. $50. 7:45 and GAS Pm
Oreste Vessella, guest conductor. al
$3.50. 1880 and $3.50 PM.
METROPOLITAN - Constance Tai,
madge, in East Is West" at 11:30
am. 1880. $3.50. $40. 1880 and 9:S5 pm
PALACE-viola Dana, in June Mad
ness" at 1856 am. 12:40, 2:.o. 4:2o'
6:05. 1856 and $50 pm.
COLUMBIA Marion Davies, IN
when Knightwood Was in Flower
fthird week., at 10:25 am, l2:2o'
$50, 4:55, and pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
VETERANS TO CELEBRATE.
Naval and Military Order of Span
ish War Make Plans.

The Naval and Military Order Of the
Spanish War, at the Army and Navy
Club, last evening approved the project
to celebrate the twenty fifth anniver-
sary OF the Spanish American war in
Havana. Cuba. next year, 1923.
The national commandery has already
approved the plan and an invitation
from the Cuban government is expected
to give early and definite form to the
celebration. 1t is also expected that
the American government will partlci-
pate and supply transportation to the
members of the order who viii attend
the ceremonies in Cuban cities, when
memorials to her troops in that war will
be unveiled by the officials Of the state
Of MaSsa achusetts.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
OFFICERS TRANSFERRED.
Sixteen Sent From Navy Supply
School to New Duties.

Sixteen officers Of the Naval Supply
Corps School Of Application, Navy
Department. have been ordered to
other stations and duties as follows:
Lieut.. Charles H. Breyer, to duty
with general inspector. east coast;
Lieut.. Harry F. Hake. to navy yard.
New York; Lieut. Andrew ]. McMul-
len, to Atlantic fleet; Lieuts. Samuel
J.. Bates and Stephen r. Edison, to
navy yard. Portsmouth. n. H.: Lieuts.
Matthew T. Betton, Clarence E. kas-
tenbein. Harold r. Lehman and Ellis
worth +. Sparks, to the Department
of Agriculture, this city; Lieuts. Ev-
erett w. Brown and Joseph w. Cav
anagh, to the navy yard, Norfolk.
Va; Lieut. Leon Dancer. to naval
supply station. HAMPTON Roads. Va;
der w. Urquhart, to the navy yard,
Philadelphia; Lieut.. Charles D. Kirk.
to navy yard, Boston; Lieut.. Letcher
Pittman, to navy yard. Washington.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
The Floor Of the House.

If you want to have your floors Kept
in good shape you should first have
them put in condition. That's an ex-
pert's job-and in The Stars Recon-
mended Service Column in the Classi-
fed Section you'll find firm that's
that guarantees sat
isfaction to Star readers The purpose
of this Recommended Service Column
is to supply Information on all lines
of expert personal and domestic serv-
ce,-AdvertiSement.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

East washington Center--Tonight
Boys Independent Club; Wallach
Pleasure Club; Community Orchestra:
Americanization class (night school
direction). Tomorrow night: Girls
Rhythm Club; Aurora Boys Club; Boy
Scouts; music clubs to be started.
Library open each evening.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Lovejoy Center-TOnight: Buffalo
Athletic Club; DressmakinG Club;
Mems Club; Parliamentary Club:
Girls Social Club. Saturday night:
Boy Scouts Athletic Club: Girls
Basket Ball Club; Young Mems
Quartet
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Mems Club of St LuI:e's Church will
meet in parish hail, $50 O'Clock. Prof
Barnes will speak of The Alleged
Conflict Between Religion and Sci
cnce".
Evening star., 1922-11-09

For Autumn Weddings
GUIDES floral decorations are most ap-
propriate. 1912 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

mos Club, o'clock Executive com
.nittee meeting, 1880. w NJ Cors
will describe and picture "Ths Min!ns
and Smelling Of N'ckel Ores" Elec-
rioo of officers
Evening star., 1922-11-09
PAy 4rugrapAs.

suits sso @ s aan n sa r s s ssvs soe% R % ]
Eli s:
;s :; Ell g
the ar h na strand ha n % @ their '
% 5 s gs sss s tss aSs sa5 box
sess % tannds AN shs be room re"o ana " Of s"0 one"
lines s %hsh p1seue
@ @ ssn s sss. sssr %a @ the na @ % es a
ssass aS @ @ ii S s a r 4y Hsne' ss evidence of the "'s'
@ Tee s Gy c cSm1 @ goEs the p and % Ta i ss
nes% % be & by any @ means % sereamins ]
IS Sss @ & @ s, thyme ana av ms'es sS aa ss
auto%aes1 ssn tSsisS a s'
Sof;; ; : s; :; s
"fs ss hf s s1Rsfs ss sSn 1i par
-. RAoaei, :i eSenas 9" ss4S's
to Washington conductor souvenirs
ANONYMOUS JAcrS7o ,11a!s1 AAREEa: "a,
Some folks prefer hdrsn m some ir pTe wife select
':s'1E hs' merely
ii! s45z 3 s,sst a4~zaxs: .s9'1@ .A.N.D 7Ss f's'
The %5srs 5s oa,;cs of G sz the Isss ass of n,o Greece
buried @ srammsT & Dad @
passive voice - ; . pata all Europe the bum.
HISS c4TS4Hls5 s! aa s5ssi sEaafS s1rtasa B"Ss Va
& aucsO1ns @ e. of T wives ] is stn m kept % up in
@ % @ snds sTs spSa 9
5 ss4scSs s'ss s5's s1dSS or.,s1.s smasr s SssqF
what do Pomse ,adi
on doesns % sometimes 'us"hss the H.
s s, e 79" as es1@4S1 a@1'sa M GSsr%s sa & nvsHzTr ]
Evening star., 1922-11-09
TONIGHT.

Rev Maurice White will give an
illustrated lecture on The Religions
of the World" at o'clock. in chapel
of Georgetown Presbyterian Church
Everybody welcome.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
Rightway School Of Dancing

.1f Twelfth st. NV. ,Near 1"th and F..
Enroll at studio il you want TO dance.
Our methods very easy. II is only a ma.
ter Of beginning. No appointment required.
Private instruction. 10 m. to 10 pm. IL
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Lamb
skin Club will entertain at card
party in Northeast Temple after
regular meeting at 80 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Club dinner of Catholic Wome n, s
Service, Club will be given al Catholic
Community House. 5:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Unity Society, 300 Homer building
will meet at s o'clock. Viva NJ. Jan
uary Will speak of Spiritual Under
standing" Will close with healing
meeting.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Sha6er TelegFaphs Flowers Anywhere.
Inquire about this service. 900 14th.-
advertisement .'1Et -
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Parent-Teacher Association of CO.
Iumb:a Junior High School will meet
at 1880 o'clock in the school: speak
ers: DR. Frank W. Ballou and Thomas
l., Lloyd.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

sergt Jasper Post. No. 13. Amer
team Legion will meet at S:15 o'clock,
1101 E street Election of delegates
Evening star., 1922-11-09

team Legion. will meet at s:15 o'clock,
II01 street Election of delegates
women's City Club: Moving picture
evening under auspices of the civic
section.
Of Christian service of this dioc q
lowed by a round-table discussion or
social service matter of city and
country. The Bishop of Washington
and other dignitaries have been In
vited.
The Lonesome Club will give a
dance at S O'Clock in Wilson Normal
school.
Elizabeth A. Drew lecturer at Eng
Iish universities, will speak at S:15
o'clock at Central High School under
auspices of Washington Society OF
Fine Arts Subject, Jane Austen
and Her Times
Anthony League will hold a busi-
ness meeting at o'clock at home of
Mrs. Anna e. Hendley, Portner,
apartment 1S2.
Mrs. Harold F. Smith. returned mis-
sionary from China, will speak at
meeting of Business Women's Coun-
Gil, o'clock, in lecture room OF
Church of the Covenant. A concert
will be given at $50 by a reproduc-
ing pinao company.
V. valta Parma will lecture tonight
on practical Laws of Physical Re
generation" at 1922 II street north
west, o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-09
DANCING.

LET ME COME TO YOUR HOME FOR 50
hour. IN retrim hat, freshen a dress,
renovate mems Si:irt fronts without darn o.
patch do your mending. Tel. after 80 pm,
Adams 1853.
JACK HOFFMAN AND LILLIAN HoSklSS
Stage dancing, Argen line tango and ballroom
Studio for rent for private dances.
1l4l Conn. ave Fr. 3a0s-J. Is
Evening star., 1922-11-09
MIR. STAFFORD PEMBERTON

Former y. Y. Winter Garden star. partner t"
Gertrude Hoffman. Mae Murray. Maude Allan
and others: lessons in all styles of dancing.
Studio. 1850 Bltmore. Col. 2902 Ballroom
class meets Hadleigh Hotel weekly. Afte-
dance patrons dance rest OF evening. IL
LATEST RAIL- ROOM BANGING.
Spanish dancing: rhythmic exercise. fer
grace. poise and heNihilty Of body; evening
class and private instruction: also teRchers'
in modern dancing. MISS HENRY,
1922 Que st. IA W.. North 430s. 15'~
Z PROF AND MRS ACHER'S STUDIO, 1I-'
10th st. NV. Class Monday and Friday, 20
II pm. Private lessons by appoint 1T
! lthone Franklin Est ;she 1900
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Women's City Club: Moving picture
evening under auspices of the civic
Evening star., 1922-11-09

The Lonesome Club will give a
dance at o'clock in Wilson Normal
school.
Evening star., 1922-11-09

Anthony League will hold bust.
ness meeting at s o'clock at home OF
Mrs. Anna z. Hendley, Portner
anartment 1872.