davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
NEW BOOKS
General

NCUCVdl
THE Msks. cE OF THIs nyslNESs ssm'sn ny 4 to
\ sound and concise presentation Of bus,-
ness principles and elementary economics.
GIVING AND RECEIVING. BY Il. v. Lu-
cas-. New York: George II. Doran Com
typical papers Of q favorite essayist.
ON A CHINESE SCREEN. BY Somerset
Mnusham New York: George II. Dorsn
studies Of humanity by tho author of
Moon and Sixpence."
KING Rs ARSSss Ss% SScSf arS ''s
pi"ys'" t"s" Most Most Of them have had suese.sfsl
Of ae's5'tS fSoisry; sa'sG M,,s and 'osH strong
whims and fantasy. They are adapted to use
by little theatres and specially talented
\ PUsHCART AT THE CURB. By John
dos Passos. New York: G. w. Doran
Company.
Soldiers," = storm center Ct last season 8
tic tion. They are mainly lyrical Impressions
of foreign strands and sensitive spirit
scenes.
MAuSA RoA. BY Ames Brooks Prince
ton. n. j.: University Press.
Lyric ard narrative poems and ballads
hv : well-known Princeton man with a gift
o. poetic thinking and certain feicties OF
EXPRESSION. lie lS n lfOtneT OF "yck
Brooks. tho widely read radical essayist and
critic.
THE WAY OF POETRY. Edited by John
Drtnkwater. Boston; Houshton Mlffltn
Poetry is beautifully like No itself in
seeming not to change yet always being
to a well.known poets personal selection of
an anthology OF verse for Young readers;
Ees T4SH but SS book
also rich in specimens OF the modern poetic
m nens up s To- HsIS wEsre 81 most mhs such
ot, Years ago. now need just such supple
monting.
BEASTS. MEN AND GODS. BY Ferdinand
ossendowski. New York; f, p. putton
\ roish professor who had to fee from
,hc EolshcvtN gives the extraordinary mar
rutlve OF hts adventures In Siberia, Thbet
coMpAHIoNABIE BOOK. BY Henry van
Dyke Sew York: Charles Scribner's 5
A fmvoritc cssay!st gives his Individual
reflections on the Bible, Keats Dickens. Dr.
Johnson and other literary personages and
works.
THE CoAil:;G OF THE FAIRIES, ny Ar
thur Conan Doyle. New York: GeorGe
II, poran Company,
Tho supernatural photographed about dc.
scrihes this book which Sir Arthur call
either an elaborate hoax or u real event o:
human history
New York Doubleday. Page Co,
4 simplited presentation Of psyChoanaly-
sis q mysterious term to many, but now
made plain for the general reader who de-
sires to know what It's all about.
Fiction
ROPE BY Holworthy Hall New York.
Dodd Mead Co.
A bliths story that will provoke chuckles
has a plot as well as humor.
THE THREE FIRES. BY Amelia Jo.epbino
Burr. New York; Macmillan Company
A ""l'"" 'o''r"= and critic ha" wr' >
are sI I0ye. asaglse a..e alasllivn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
ADMIRAL OF WOMEN
Lincolns Latest Story ls About
the Commander of a Home
for Mariners Widows

Cape Cod Is no more inexhaustible as
source Of human interest than is any
other part of the world. Joseph G.
Lincoln has written so many books
about the people on this spit Of sand
that he must have lost count Of them.
Yet he continues to produce one or more
year with surprising regularity. And
they are NIL entertaining. If he had
happened to be familiar with any Other
district he doubtless could have pro.
duced just as good series Of novels
He has the gift of plot construction and
the ability to see the humorous side OF
life as we'll as the tragic side. And he
Is wholesome minded enough to make
his books comedies rather than trage-
dies.
Fair Harbor" Cd. Appleton &
Co. }, his latest, is the story of home
for mariners women at Bayport on
the Cape. and of what happened to II
and to the people responsible for 1t,
management. Captain Sears Kendrick:
the hero. who has been so badly injured
In a railroad accident that he is unable
to go to sea, becomes admiral of thS
home, as he calls himself. and takes the
post very much against his will. The
captain Is n bachelor and the matror
of the Home has beautiful and capable
daughter. 1t will be seen Mt once that
there is the raw material here for ro.
nance and for humor. The idea of O
bachelor sea captain running n home
for widows and sisters of deceased mar
iners Is in itself funny. And when q
bachelor seaman and a pretty girl arc
brought into proximity almost anything
may happen. Mr.. Lincoln sees to i,
that lot of interesting and exciting
things come to pass. and he keeps the
reader in suspense until the last chap.
ter. His handling Of the inmates o
the home is such as will delight every
one who has never had to manage 10,
Of women who once were independent
Those who have had to keep the peace
among them will find it difficult to per.
ceive the humor of the situations, be.
cause Mr.. Lincoln has described then
! with such a complete understanding o,
the crotchets Of the women. The book
Is one which can be commended to {
reader who wishes relaxation for ar
evening or two. 1t will last slower
readers several evenings longer, but ever
| then they will not tire of 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
ZANE GREY PUTS ZEST
= IN TRUE ADVENTURES

Zane Grey has been the conductor Of
many an enjoyable tour into the West
ern land Of Make Believe" But none
could compare with his "Tales of
Lonely Trails" (Harpers), when he
charms reality to the printed page.
This collection of experiences in Ari-
zona, In the Grand Canyon, hunting
lions with Buffalo Jones or bears with
other noted guides. has the added merit
Of ringing true. Here is the West, the
stream, brought forward in lyric prose.
Each experience Mr.. Grey had is
served up with a fictional twist that
gives 1t added SAVIOR. These true ad-
ventures deserve high place in the
literature Of the West.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Miscellaneous

Rruettc, W, A.-"Complete Dog Root. :"
Davis. b. M-'Principles Of Farm proo
Clark. Genn-"Manuai Of the Short. .s,ou
Art.'S ''''story
Harrington. II F,--"Writing for p-,,. .
Hatfield. W. W.-"Busness Enai,sh rpnt,
ccts." @'sh froJ-
Jakway. b c,-'Princ!ples Of interior
Decoration A'e''or
Kiggen. II, J.--"practical business r,,,
metic" '' Ar'th-
Kuns, r. F.-"Automotive Trade rro,r-
ing" ira'h-
Massey +. M-"New and or,,,,.
Magic" oH'nal
Munro, W R-'SociaI Clyics"
Robertson: W, S.--"IIistory Of tbe J.,,,
American Nations" VIZ Latin
Smith. G C.-"Exrert TypIst."
Thomson. J A.---"Iiaunts Of LIZ. -
Tyler, ] M.-"Ncw stone Age IN Mort,
crn Europe" :" ->or'h-
Webster, Hutton---"World History.
Wells. l., r.. .--"Industrial History OF N,
United States" VI 'no
Fiction
Parker, Gilhert--"Carnac's Folly.,,
Richmond. @. S.--"Fours1uarcH
Swinnsrton. Frank--"Thfee Loyers,. D.
chiIdren's Books
Bassett. s. w.-"Ted and the T.l.n,,,. .,
burgess. T. w.-"Blacky the Crov. ~
Oregon. Il R,-"Spotted Deer "".
Hart W. s,-"Injrn and Whitley "a a.
Sl!ysrs. 7. R-",Sed r.sjs,. Freshman,
Nsssa4 A. A7"osse Sea HuatsEa.'i"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Cara Edition Of Moore

The first three volumes in the Cara
edition of the works of George
Moore, the first collected edition of
the writings of this author, will be
published by Boni & Liveright on
or about the 10Th Of October. The first
three volumes are Lewis Seymour
and Some Women" "A Mummer' 5
Wife" and "Muslin." All of the vol
umes in the edition are unexpurgatcd
and all contain textual changes which
make them different from any previous
edition. The first volume will be pref :
aced by 10000 word introduction to
the set which Mr.. Moore calls Apollo
gia Pro Scripts Mcis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
, More About RIley

The second volume in the life of
Riley will be published this fall by the
Bobbs- Merrill Company. The first vol
ume, issued several years ago, was en-.
titled THE Youth of James Whit
Maturity" Marcus Dickey, the author,
was Riley's secretary and close friend
for many years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
Juvenile

JUDY OF YORK HII.l. R, Ethel Hume
Bcstop: tousr ton Mnlin Company '''''
A delightful school story Of healthy
wholesome. happy and !IkabIr girls in the,r
middle teens. Full OF variety and with some
merry pranks.
THE MERRY CHIIDEEN'S BOOK OF,
PLAY. New York Funk & Wagnalls
For the tiny tots. ,H!- pages with richly
accompanied with verse Of happy charact%r
ny Mary CAROLYN Davies,
GEORGlN\ FINDS HERSELF. by Shirley
watkins. Philadelphia. George ~
Jacobs Company
story Ter Etrs to'd Win the vivaclty and
lash that marked the authors ''Nancy OF
Paradise Cottage" "
ARNOLD, ADAIR WITH THE ENGLISH
AGES. Hv Laurence l., Drlsgs Boston
-, little. Brown & c. ''''
Ihe further fNlnS adventures Of tho yuunp
however, IL an indrr"ndrnt story apart from
i,S predecessors about the same vigorous
thhp; Arnold, after h.s eNDeriences Win
ine French, hscomes a nrer with the Eng.
l.Sn RoNal FLYING Corps and has many
st'rr'ns adventures in IN" great war
THE HILL OF ADVENTURE. by Adair
hhldon: New York: Tho Century Company
thrill over the prospect OF exploiting a tract
OF mountainside woods. OF which she wa = tn
sole owner? This is the story Of Beatrice
which Is told vyidly In this volume.
ROSEMARY BY Josephine Lawrence. New
fSrk CIpples Leon Company
h"roine and hsr GTrl rTcnds and The trisi: hS
saa tl.s s..s i. we'll told "' ''''''''- ''0''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

THE TIMBER PIRATE. BY Charlie, c
Jenkins New York: George III So,ar
Company.
stirring story Of Northwest numbering
and Il man who pawnCa his soul
THE ,,.nnr>-, or, 1,r,r- -
Balmer Myers Thila dephia. oy anna Anna
w jacobs C'0,npauy HeoFSe
An appealing novel With a aen+,. ,,d.,,,
ing philosophy 1t is bout a lin. riri LIZ
lived In a tenement district and whoss VINO mno
for children and care 10 thsn, 80 m'Vse !ove
title. "'' "er 'he
RIDrpa I'D n, c,, -
MI YORK: ID. ApN!"'on e Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
AT THE FREE LIBRARY

Books added to the Free Library
Thirteenth and Locust streets, during
the week ending October 10: ''@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
THE BREAKING POINT
Ry Mary Roberts Rime1nart


S1ooe'""' "''''' Sv g1angencnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
THE DAY AFTER DARK

by Emerson Clifford Taylor
A whimsical. tender, appealing love story In
an unusual setting
SMALL. MAYNARD 6. COMPANY
BOSTON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
ON THE RUN
L. r.. G L

An exciting story Of aa American boys ID
ventures In Ireland during present times
BENZIGER BROTHERS. NEW YORK
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
Since the Black-hand letter notice

Since the Black-hand letter notice
appeared in the columns of the Pro-
gressive, it has leaked out that there
has been quite few folks who have
vented their wrath by sending out
these poisoned perfumed notes to
those who have chose to tell some
thing over an unsigned and cowardly
note which they did not have back
bone enough to tell face to face. Such
things as these are only pin-headed
parasites who masquerade as human
beings.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner Of farm for sale give
lowest price, and full particulars.
L, JONES' Box 551- Olney Ill.
WANTED Men or women to take

WANTED Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
70 the genuine guaranteed hosiery,
full line Can men, women and children.
Eliminates daruing We pay 75c an
hour snare time, or $1,000 q week for
full time Experience unnecessary.
Write irrational Stocking Nils,
Norristown, Pa
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16

Sl.50
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
chamheFla'a's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature

Medicines that aid nature are az
ways most eGectuai. Caamberlain's
Couch Remedy acts en- this plan Il
allaya We cough, relieves the lungs,
aids exnectoration opens the secre-
tons and aids nature ii restoring The
system tn healthy condition Thou
sands have testified to its good qualit-
les. Try it when you have cough
or cold
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
ELLSWORTH WILSON

No rocks, no hills. Good Schools
Good Roads and close to the large
markets, close to water. | can sell
you bagain in large or small place
Write for free list.
w. J. Satterfield,
Harrington, Delaware
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
RADIO PROGRAM FOR NEXT
WEEK
From Station KDKA
Westinghouse Electric & Mfg. Co.
East Pittsburg, Pa.
Saturday. Februarv Is

Saturday, February rs
500" international Disarmament
By Prof. Louis X. Marley University
Of Pittshurg Prof. Marley lust re-
turned fro mthe Disarmament Con-
ference at Washington.
S:s0-Several selections by the 90
tn Ward Community Orchestra instr
mental solos and duets. These artists
are from the Studio Of Mr.. John II.
Wilson, teacher Of Instrumental music.
Sunday, February 10
l0:45 A. NJ. Services of the
First Presbyterian Church, Sixth Ave
Pittsburg, Pa Or. Maitland Alexand-
er, Minister.
3:00-Raido Chapel at Station KID
KA conducted by Rev. f. R. Elder.
pastor First United Presbyterian
Church of Williamsburg, Pa.
7:45 p M. Services from Calvary
Episcopal Church, Shady Ave. Pitts
burg, Pa, Rev. Z. ]. Van Etten Rec
tor.
February 10th February Goth
Monday FEBRUARY 20
7;15 p M.-F'rank McGlynn. who
is starring IN abraham Lincoln" at
the Nixon Theater, Pittsbure this
week will talk
500 z. M.--Letter from Roger
Babsdn, economist and business au-
thority cart in Pittsburg" by John
L. Porter, founder of the Friends Of
Pittsburg Art.
$3.50 ?. MA pleasing selection of
string music by the University of
Pittsburg Mandolin Orchestra.
Tuesday, February 81
500 P. M. Personality, by Her
bert Lyle, President Pittsburg Aca-
DENY.
Weekly talk on dress.
"Pittsburg Big Art School" by e.
R. Bossange, Dean, College of Fine
Arts, Carnegie Institute Of Techno-
logy. women and the public.s Heal
thu, by Miss Mary Marshall, Nursing
Secretary Of National Tuberculosis
Association.
$3.50 P. M.--Varied program Of in
strumental and vocal selections. Col
line Smith, concert pianist; Kathrine
Louis King, soprano, accompanied by
Miss Sallie Galliger Fulton; Mrs.
Josephine Hepp Blume, contralto, az
companied by Mrs. Mary Kesiter
Kerr.
Wednesday, February %
500 p. M.--"George Washington,
by w. s. Diggs of Hoover and Diggs,
Chairman of the Four Minute Men Of
Pittsburg, during the war.
industrial Art, by Clara David
son Faculty, College of Fine Arts,
Carnegie Institute of Technology.
Message from the National Safety
Council.
$3.50 p Instrumental and vocal
program by Ida Mae Claudy, contral-
to and Phyllis Geraldine Gray, plan
list.
Thursday, Frebruary 23
800 p. M.--"What Pittsburp
Means to European Artists" Homer
Saint Gaurdens, Assistant Director,
Dept. Of Fine Arts, Carnegie Insti-
tute of Technology.
"rhe Key to Our Troubles" by Mrs
J. 2. Webster, League of Women
Voters.
$3.50 p. M--Program Of instru-
mental music selections, by the Car
negie Tech Stringers, also, readings
and vocal salos.
Friday February "a
800 p M-"Better Architectural,
by Henry Hornbostel, Professor Of
Architecture, College Of. Fine Arts,
Carnegie Institute of Technology.
$40 p NJ Eleanor Shaw, pianist;
g, I. Kirk, baritone, accompanied by
# I Elect of & q MalIor Company.
aiss, faw VIII py several solos,
alternately ta tH teinway Duo
Af lueia ipo.
urdag Fy %
8.9e nment By
E#sn ,oree un3ee pie manage
m1t etoa Ovens.
8.o0 bl Unique
Da by lh9m Wood stevens,
Oh 8f Technology.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16
DR.. D. B. casio,
Dentist.
Office Over Graham's Drug
DIR. J.E. GIBSON
Dentist
Office in POstoGce Bu'l ling
T. 3 YOUNG. d. @ s
Graduate Opfomet
Over Heavier Brothers Store
Correction VI Defects of Eye ighe
and Eyestrain by Glasses"
ElkiRs, " Va, Phone ~ r.

Ellsworth Wilson, Belingtaa. W.
Va. license Real Estate Deale. II
you have Property you want to sell
List it with me if you want to buy
Property such as City lots and houses,
coal or timber land see me before you
buy, I can save you Money.
Office West side Custer or 4th st.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-16

7l1g ToHf nanle - Don't wait for tic
ataLaaleIlt.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
CADETS LEFT GUESSING
AS TO WINNER IN DRILL
Eight Battalions March by Review.
ing Stand at Central-Pershing
to Award Prizes.

Speculation as to what unit won
the first annual battalion drill of the
Washington High School Cadet Corps
! yesterday afternoon in the Central
High School stadium is rife today
among high school students. The
winner of the novel event will not be
| announced until the annual inspec-
! ton of the school military organiZ-
, alton. to be held in the Central sta
dlum tomorrow afternoon at 4:45
o'clock. At that time Gen Pershing
Will make the announcement and for
mally present the prizes to the VIC
torious unit.
Intense interest in the battalion
! drill was manifested by the high
school students and large crowd
greeted each of the eight battalions
as it appeared on the field All of the
competing units gave snappy mill
tary exhibitions. and school authori-
ties are certain that the judges of the
drill Will find difficulty in selecting
the winner. The jurists were Majs.
Ford. Waite and Simpson of the Reg
ular Army.
The battalion competitive drill was
designed by Lieut.. Col Wallace M.
Craigle. professor of military science
in the high schools. to popularize the
cadet majorship. The school repre-
sented by the victorious unit will be
given a silver loving cup. while the
major VIII be the recipient of gold
medal
Music during the drill was fur
nished by the 1st Regiment Band of
central High School and the I'd
regiment Band of Mckinley. The
bands We're competing for a silver
loving cup also.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
Loving Our Neighbors

l try so hard to love my neigh
bors! l strive, yet l must say, l find
it harder than the labors by which
earn my pay. There's Jinx, who
lives in yonder dwelling, tuneful
man is he, ard early in the morn
he's yelling wild songs of land and
sea. It's then that would sleep and
slumber, with folding of the hands
and Jinx, his voice like saving lum-
Der, beneath my window stands. |
try to love James Towhead Baker,
whose house is one door west; but
he's a sad and tiresone faker who
has one ancient jest; it is bald and
hectic story that Noah shooed away
and that old yarn, SO stale and
hoary, James tells me twice day.
try to love old Thomas Title. but
| loathe politics, and hate discussing
topics vital with chew-and-argue
hicks. And Thomas never tries to
twitter of any other theme; so low
ing thoughts grow sadly bitter,
and sympathy's a dream. | thought
one time | was succeeding in loving
Hiram Jones, and than he had me
pinched for speeding, which cost
me fifteen bones (Sl5). My heart is
full of loving kindness. with impulse
high and strong, but neighbors, in
their Willful bliIdness, ali get them
selves in wrong.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-Frances Starr, in Shore
Leave; performance at 8:15 pm.
CARE RICK THE Marriageable
Mother" at 8:15 pm.
KEITH'S-Julian Eltinge, vaude-
vile. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
COsMOS-"The Stars Record" vaU-
deville. at 3, sac and 9 pm.
STRAND-Joe Boganpy's Comedi-
ans. vaudeville. at PAS. $50 and
$50 pm.
COLUMBIA -" Missing Husbands -
photoplay. at 1875 am, 1915. 2, 4,
$50, 7:40 and $40 pm.
RIALTO-"Thunderc with Mary
Carr, at 11:30 am, 1870, $3.50. $40,
1880 and $50 pm.
METROPOLITAN Am the Law
at 1925 am, 1925, $50, 5:25, 1880 and
$40 pm.
PALACE-"Beydhd the Rainbow"
at II am, 12:40. 2:20, 4:10, 5:55. 7:40
and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
CITIZENS |ND0RSE
MEMORIAL PLANS
West End Association Adopts
Resolution After Extensive
Discussion.

Plans of the George Washington
Memorial Association were approved
at q meeting of the West End Citi-
Hens' Association last night at the
Concordia Lutheran Church. Goth and
G streets. The resolution was adopt
ed after a long argument, it being
stated by the opposition that the me
mortal association was not carrying
out the wishes OF Washington as set
forth in his last will. Mrs. Lena d.
Gibbs presented the motion.
The resolution Bows: The West
End Citizens Association heartily in
dorSes the plans of George Washing
ton Memorial Association to carry out
the unfulfi!led wish Of George Wash
ingtOn for building in the city Of
Washington to promote diffusion of
knowledge through out his beloved
country. And also the West End Citi-
zens' Association indorses the plan OF
placing gold and blue stars in the
auditorium of the building to honor
those who served in the world war
Tax Change Protested.
The association adopted a resolution
protesting against the proposed tax in
crease in the District of Columbia, in
VeSting Capt. George w. Evans with
full authority to act for the association
at the meeting OF the federation
1t was stated at tle meeting that GER
tain colOred children We're beng allowed
to attend Grant School The matter
was referred To the committee on edu-
cation for investigation.
Dupont Body Scored.
The formation of the new citizens as
fociatiou, the Dupont Circle organiza-
ton. provided a topic for long discus
sion. II was dee aEnd to be an outlaw
orga nization, because il had formed
within the boundaries of another asso-
ciatIon without obtaining or trying TO
obtain the consent theIefrom. Capt.
Evans stated that the association would
not be abe to enter the dere.tion witn-
out first obtaining the consent of the
West End 20 organize. DR.. William +.
Herbst, Morris Hahn, Capt. Evans. and
Or, Marx F. Finley Were appointed to
committee 10 confer with representa-
tiVes of the Dupont Circle body.
II was decided to give So to the II.
Il. F. MacfsrIand memorial fund. a mo-
tion to this effect was introduced by Dr.
Benjamin +. SUNNY. Capt Evans
former president OF the association, pre-
sided in the absence OF the president.
Evening star., 1922-05-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The weekly luncheon of the Lions
Club will be held tomorrow 1 pm, in
New Willard Hotel.
Capitol Hill History Club will meet
tomorrow with Mrs. E. K. Foltz, Do
minion Heights, Va.
The Amitie Club will nreet tOmOr-
row, pm, at club quarters. Open
house to follow meeting. Eighty five
members will attend excursion to
New York June 4.
TIE Department of the A. U. s. w.
V. will tender a reception to the
president general. Cora A.Thompson
at the Ebbitt House. Wednesday, 5
pm. 80.
Under auspices of the Bethel Liter
airy and Historical Society. a meeting
is to be held at s o'clock Thursday
night at the Metropolitan NJ +.
Church. NJ street between 18th and
membership campaign of Federal
Employees Union. No. II, of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-
ployes. All colored employees of the
federal and District governments are
eligible for membership. Edward F.
McGrady and James Weldon Johnson
are to speak.
The District of Columbia Library
Association will hold a know your
library meeting Friday evening at
$50 o'clock, in the tea house of the
Grace Dodge Hotel DIR. Edwin L.
SloSSon, editor of Science Service, will
talk on putting the Pop in Popular
Science" and Herbert d. Brown,
chief of the United States bureau of
efficiency, will discuss recla ssifica-
tion as it affects librarians. All
Washington librarians are invited.
Conduit Road Citizens Association
will meet Thursday. N. a -
David's Parish Hall, Conduit road and
Chain bridge road. Annual election
Cleveland Park school and COmmu-
nifty Association will meet Friday,
SIS pm, in John Eaton School.
The Christian EndenvOr Society OF
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church, 4th
and h streets southeast. will give a
four-act college play entitled The
New Cold" by Marie Doran, Friday
evening. at s o'clock. The cast in
cludcS: Violet Ripple, Hazel V. Ray
Louise Smith, Marguerite Rice, Thel-
ma Rice, Sarah Rohrer, Laura Scott
Kenneth Markward. Harlan Randall
II. Burton Lowe and Miles McMahan