davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-26
ALB! FOR CASSASA,
Charge of Breaking Into Garages
Is Disproved.

Steve Cassasa who had been ar
rested with William Cady and Roland
Clifton. the three men having been
charged with breaking into the ga
RACES Of Thomas +. Burke. 1893 T
street northwest. and Edward l.
Glenn at 1915 r street northwest
established an alibi at the preliminary
hearing in the United States branch
of Police Court yesterday and was
released The other defendants we're
held for action of the grand jury.
The evidence offered by Attorney
T. Morris Wampler for Mr.. Cassasa
to prove that he was not with the
other two defendants at the time of
the alleged breaking into the garages
was conclusive. coming from we'll
known members of the detective force,
newspaper men and other reputable
citizens. who testified that Mr. Cas-
sasa. who is employed by his brother
at the all-night fruit stand at the
southwest corner of 18th and Penn
sylvania avenue. opposite the New
Willard Hotel. was on duty at that
point the night of the alleged break
ing into of the garages
Evening star., 1922-10-26

All q So is
$ Hundreds equally throughout
Evening star., 1922-10-26
SOUTH CARoL1N1hNs MEET.

Problems; OF South Caroline "dCca ion
were discussed by former Coz. Eoncrt
A. Cooper Of that state at a meeting OF
he Sout!, Carolina State Society in the
Thomson School last night. He said the
cducaii ional question WAS foremost in
dis state today. Maj. ". D. Connor re-
cited his expeiiences in 'hc Army and
in Phil:ppine civil l:Fe. Tns seren Rus-
sian 81! :ldren adopted by Rear Adrnir:,i
Newton \. McCuliy entertained 10y sing.
ing several songs
Evening star., 1922-10-26
FIVE CHAPLAINs PROMOTED.

Five Arm. chaplairs in the grade
of nrst lieutenant have been promoted
to the grade Of captain. They are
Chaplains James 4. Manley. Frank
M. Thompson. Walter b. Zimmerman n.
Jacob ID. Hockman and Jesse 8
Pearce.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

Miss Caroline Dorman of Louisiana
is said to be the only woman actively
engaged in forestry in the United
States.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

~ newspaper intended to advance
he rolitical and other interests Of
he women of Spain has made its ap
,earance In Madrid.
Evening star., 1922-10-26

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of 'Papes Cold Com.
pound" to break up any cold and
end grippe misery in a few hours
or money returned. .Stufiness, pain,
headache, feyerishness, inaamed or
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It =,
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports frpm druggists
who are constantly IN direct toach With
the public, there u enc preparation that
hsa bevn very successful IN overcoming
these ccnii,,oua The mild and heahas
Influence II In KlimeTs swamp Root "a
spon realised IL stands the highest for
its remarkable record Of sucee-.
An eIam.alns physician for ons ot the
prouinen, lifs Insurance Companies, IN
an luIeryiew on the subject. mstc The ~
tonishlns statement that one reason Why
80 many applicants for insurance are ~
istsrd il because k,tncy trvuhls - 80
common to tho American p p.r, and tho
Large MAJORITY Ut Iase whose a.ps4aa
uans are declined do not even suspect
shat they have the disease
nr ht.mers swamp Rnat IS on sale
a. al drug stnfys rs ho,i,e. ot swp ses.
mcliaa and hrxe However. 4 ssu wsb
first g. test tbs srst preparation senj
tea sent. - ls ktHncr & co. Bingham
tee. \. J tnc.s, su!<,& hsly.e- VI. sgg
Wtt,as = tarr and is*uton tbs paper
AaFys t4St0.vHi
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
GROW CROP OF LATE CABBAGE
Lard rat Ras ster utlirso for peas,
Potatoes or sears 10 Usually
Made Use o.

Late cshl@@e ia n~aal,y rrewn na
Iau3 that Has bean utilized far p.as,
early potatoes. II beans dDrinx TIE
early port 81 the season. The seed
should he S3wa u seei hyx ar
vf-aeiai outdoor bed Sosr 81 ak weeks
A@fgrr TIE plants are needed for sst-
titc TIE >ssfa shaglr nns ~ npSn TOO
'hirkly ard Il Is cord pan TO thin
tie plants TO sn esea stand ~ The ssea
hevt. NJ they ws} develop ut4Earraly
THE land oa which late csst3sAxs 10
Crasl shegsd te well fertiiiEs%i, ard
the plants set Is ~ ~ inches Apart la
rows three t.et apart.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
FINE. SOIL FOR ROOT, CROPS
Carrots, parGn,ps ard satisfy Want to
Grow straight. bot CLOGS
WON injuky.

no y"n want ls.Gs, straight carrots.
palSn,ps an5. &alslyr.m rrtsised.
furtrd uies1 Ash yoar wife ahc hBs
10 peel them Al these roots have
ceai Intentions tnsy sapt 10 keep
straight hgt they cannot stand all
yer~lty rer withstand Temptation IN
they strike ~ Ks 6r ,ipds 90 The say
f1au 'heya ssressitn~ s,,yters er tssAxs sp,a,
ana Il lumpS ~ aabjv mature ARE 10
the SOL. t'.yy lend toward i.cse or
send rui branches IN fha' direction
iaE extra 6rrr making fhe sell tn"
and Hoi,0a sEsre these cToI> sre 20
grew ant ere ttnt s] maosfrc IS frr~ty
la.srrael ana aii FERTILIZER fhoroaeh.
~ mtErg. wt.n toe <pgI
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
GROW CUCUNBERS ON FENCES
ria-a Require Considerable SHaes,
ard fer -Nat rtasc~ Are Net
sgtasle fe- S~sii Gsraer.

Tuv nj Ave hills ~ oucaraeerS Esusl-
" wtl prsiuee enough Cor the ers1l
nary family, CarnmheTrs --swI-e enu,
siderable spacV ard for that rea ~an
they NAV rot ft iNtc the schens ~
svnsll ssrier< II Is possible hnweys-
10 plant the r;s-avrtr-s a|.sUE a ferrs
o. near srild,nr ard ;rais fts wires
on surpos- ~ uir~ ~ strings ~ ths'
,hey wi, NOT eyT~v7rSfs- .Ae g-oan3
or t~Tury ire space required Nv pfher
crpgs. Ia making ne hills ~ tho row
In Which the seeds are Planted a
srrsll smeGrt ~ wctl-Ae"a yN1 1REnrrp
shsgld ~ mixed with The sSl A III
tie fertilizer Giss helps hgt 4 shoqSa
- used rsrreuiir n prevent tn 'a-v -
Uni.ca States LsgariIaeEi Of Asri
crs,GrA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

ses~saF@a ~ tss tSstra sssA~s pwP&g1~s~as
- As tasass NgN
tiss.essaS ssss --lss . .--@klA4a. EtC& Soll !.
IN fact, seS1 SO sasdeas rrr s4cA
enegsh 10 grow ss.sd onit.aS attA',s.s
s~5ms terillIag IL prrparing the sal
hgnaA y ~ With a s.aatinS fVgA. enKk-
ihs islv the tcp tAFv~ "a teag ,Hctes
pltaty " sei. rsgcsi ga&sarc. sEggess
sartica specialists ~ ;s.e Iailpd States
I~lartm.at ~ Agriculture Tea
fasQbds ~ hlst, grade commercial frF.
FILTER ShtGfia ais5 Of Srsra4 sves eaes
square Fpa ~ gfNsalsd anal aclt rakea
into the sail y Tea days hef3rr plant,
lug the Vnio0 SETS rpalyty sad shev-p
mahurt a9v both good tcttiisa@ss foe
ousoAs bui must ~ ussd spa1ugsy and
well Ialxrd alla the SOD 20 lrvsvat
hUguHg the uniua roots
oaloS grve very quickly ard rv-
quire frequent shallow stirring ~ the
surface soil III. usual method il 80
pgaat thr sets Ia rVSA about ~
Inches sraFt Rnd "a invhrs Atslr, ia
tbs. r.lA H.. g,'Esrlus, gbsta, JAss s,4 tbs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
TRUCK GROWERS
keep FEW COWS
Small Herds oil Animals Beng
Maintained Tor Purpose OF
obtaining Fertilizer.
SURPLUS MATERIAL UTILIZED
Prsetles Of Keeping 1--we Stock 10 to
Sc Strongly 5sceunsaaed in
sections Where II Car Be
pens Probably. .-...-

SPr.F.s-s D. ths Catt.e y .g.. 'ps.AHstas
" kxrssNstarx.
Truck gtoNyrs aud greenhaase fnen
In the Eastern states are nad.ag IL
increasingly ssa'sSe'gtst sS yxxAaEe - 'saassa
ply " stable manure, and sosnc gToS'
,cs have adopted The practice " Asrt'
Ing a small bcru % COWS or ethvr
stock Tor the purpose VI supplying
mauarv and "a . Iurans ~ uiitl1sug
surplgs ur waste material The prob
srlu az maintaining soU trytiiity un-
der prr~vnt conditions was discussed
a The recent meeting ~ thv Negeiabi,
Growers Association Of America, 81
Albany. \ T. end Il MAS tae ppin,on
Of Tie YpSviahi" growers and state
federal workers. present that the prac'
.tfte 3, rrtti's f3Tt s'5T ~ Is ~
Nfuugy recommended Ia sections
- here THIS esa lee done probably
scarcity 81 Plant Fooe.
TIE head " the vegetable garden
lcpa rF,neut o, ths Ma,sa, Nusrtts AEri
cultural college e,Fortci that A
*sAgiF ~ sise, renxsss sssasr- ssE7>i s4s~ ~
rreae In horses tn Massachusetts,
from 1910 70 1880 Is such that lE0D
fever acres cnu now be furnished
Nth - tors ~ stable msu0rr per a,r,
han n 1910 To Offset this loss h
plant food which VAS formerly %
iGriif2i frus s.NNte 'manurf .,ufif re
Qulr. the etpeudtufe ~ between 81
2tsat.u Bnd 81 Fana Even then wc
tara mar a'f Important eject ~ '44-
lnoculutca orssnic matter cau'alu-d
Ia uauurr aut ter which no equally
efytiaft <rlf9Nrure hn~ r.rn rrnHt
Nh+s@ '@l, a;k..lssssa, &l.e ~.,s' n F,
the iranurv Formerly a-el 20 supply
TIRE r{atft ft4~i. 4 j. pf.hailIs tseat y
was much h.sS. than m" east - thr
s.sz3as4sf: H@H. pas.e 'ri,; 4 ~. lss..n j..
lem Is NOT rou1rrl 10 any one siatc.
hnf Vlh rcv local exceptions n -.
Ing FELT throughout 'hr territory ~
which vegetable yrops are grown fer
the mNrktfs
~ the trNlnEfaa Mass Geld ia
ttna. wl.sh !. conducted gader the q
rvstian N fhr STATE CnI'.ar ~ Aeri
cutter, as m experiment station What
arr termed "maunn' economy lurcst.
catious sfr being conducted IN fb,sc
tests the usr ~ stable maaur" In mad
crate quantities = l,rlng supplemented
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

vcusdefssn sis tsowr and cry, ard wss
ssways blue and bad 10 ambition. /
wss this way foe over . year and lad
allowed myself To get into quite .
serious ccniitiou- One day | saw your
advertisement In the daily papss and
began 70 take Lydia L. pinkhaIn .
Vegetables Compound ut oues, | have
improved ever sines taking the THIRD
bottle and hnd IL Is the test medicine
i haga ssvnr fakan
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

tet4s vii BE- ttluN The SURFACE, A aar.
ruR steel rake iS a good tgul for worA.
ss;s 9css srA fts ~ tsslw 4 ss@ a14ss tstsg
as ht onions attain sutur $40 a ht'vl
hve can 10 nsed tur the very nrst
workings nUd 'ot getting between Ihs
individual plants Ia the rlNs there IL
nothing better tnkn = short plvr, ~
Hath with three Wlre hraAs driven
throggh il az uuc end, niaAtns ahai is
Known Hs a ~tatchrr 10 aud ~
ne uGiqu tops vii sei ~ large that
they almost al, the spaces bsiN cen ~
Fuas pud hand wrestling may have 10
De rrSnripd a. IA order 10 Arrp tho
crop free ffuih Needs
About The time the untona begin 10
enlarge az tbr bASe. or 10 bottom. 50
The growers say. IL is good pinn 10
scatter Ssry little nitrate ~ s,,da.
not more than uAo pounds 70 the
square rod. over the soil between ths
ro~s snA wvrS 81 IN with s '1ee rr
rake, Tbs w.ll stimulate ythe growth
just nj TEE tiDc thst the fasuN ms,st
need lts'e extra food and ain usual.
~ increase the N,vfd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
GUARD AGAINST coLpa AND
= '7 fkFCuENxk. ''''". ''

- ,-Ir - $500 7',. y - :
By keeping a llt'Is vsebsr BALM lii
your rus-.
II helps 70 prevent the germs enter
i SirA xy4tvr' = .Ar1
n you ata taking cold. Il makes you
feel better u, onts
Nothing hrttcr L.r Aches aud Pains
Keep tt handy ris time Of year.
Asa your druggist lars or tubes, s0c.
E W Neehor las, Aew Orleans La.
Advert semsnt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

Margaret ilttIe mors than two
years old, 10 very muCh interested 10
the mnh she had hccu watching Il
for some time one clear evening Is
the fall, when suddenly Ugh, trans
pa aren't cloud passed its surface, II,
Ing 4 a strcaky appearance.
"oh. mpdder wut'ler she erted.
-uaeu dirty mpd1er wash moon
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
MONEY FOR CONCRETE ROADS
sarr o, sS5s oco. 90 Recently Aroro
PIRATES by States ara covrties
for Cor srue.ir~.

States aaa cnunfies ~ tho Trt'~t
States hare r~crrtiy saihovir@S ssssS..
re 9ch ~ Il q. gsncrvts. Ssss 0A no
howlds ARE paSstar shrcEgs 'hs p-~c~~s
q aUtknrfta tson and ;A~ federal gov
sruzFot has appropriated SShuo.
800 tswsrs. ~Sas. txustructson, raEinE
a ,rtai fund at ever 81 2plGo.0 D fer
Goo. .sAaA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
DYED HER DRApERIES.
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH DIAMOND DYES"

Each rs,ksgr q Diamond DVNs@ 60
tsus irrrtlaUs ~ sarfltl- that any war1ss
ean tfs n LINT IA ri shabby ss.Ils
dresses esfs's ccstts s~4Satrrs steck
ing. 1Aaae3r tg5hgy ~ rvvS thHs hsr
nea it3y tNaHrsei }a~.~a s, ,.trgsy
1,a3 .tAss. a<sir,t at.' 'SFr5 t1as 81
tret yves reu have orFss ssst -
ie s~,iG.. g-.s&,st . 5rtarg ,is MAe .A
Yea esn Sc aae 8. $50 ~ s~v tt
I, !. Anro etusH. - mNr3. Sssis n.
racnd tNes ncyrr strvtg *g'ei fate, ~
rSa 10 EASY TO use ~8yer ~Eacnt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

Wllllo burst into the ruom late one
afternoon with this announcement
Dad. there's man At the door
who says hs wants 10 see the boss
OF the house
Dad glanced ~ from his paper ard
answered iht!gii4'a'iy ''"' 'rTTteli' ID'w
mother" .....
Whsreupon mother Who trOm the
mkt rrfem hnd overheard, this. cai'--i
out
Willie, tell Bridget"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
-es~~s- s.s-nas Nsrv cassp,

She You refuse 80 buy me singi.
~, aDd then yoa tell me that while
on we're Ia the Congo you had
srrm Of hall dozen wives Oh Ia
!! How could you a'rJrd 10 pay tor
lie clothes o; all those womenl
'Ths HetIrnad S6fiier i1u. rhAt
was easy when thsy wished 10 dress
up, they simply pnt rings to their
nos~s La Rrgtrsrr'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
WHEN HAIR THINS.
FADES OR FALLS,
" r.. p uSr "rtNnrPfNE"

50 cents buys "A huttla
Of pan,lrfitir " ftNin
ten minutes after rhe
rrst application yoa can
not flnd 4 sibGiv irAf~
OF dantiruy or .,us
hair. pan,ierins IL 20
ttte hair wh'at frNsh
showers Of xin sud
sunshine are 70 NegHta
A.ssl, lt,xtsen rssht t3Ihs
rests, iuSlapgatcs and
strrngthens them. help
Ing Your hair to grow
long, thlrA and luxuri
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
NERVOUS AND
HALF-SICK women
These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Win Interest You
For Your Own Good Please Rsad Them

YSungstgwn, Ohio.---Aiast Gall /
begun 70 feel mean ssa nay back hurt
ms ard coaA hardly do aay little biz
OF housswork. / was played out
when ! would just sweep che room
and would have To rest ! would have
u pat . cushion behind me when I
would SIT down and q; night | could not
sleep unless ] had something uDdar
my back. had awful cramps every
month and WAS just nearly ell la.
Finally my husband said To me one
day Why don't you try Lydia z.
'i'fnkbxsn's insdsri,se T. ard l sssd, I
en- willing 10 take anything II | could
got we'll again. So took one bottle
and second one and felt better and
the neighbors AJAX I'd me what | was
doing and said. Surely thrust be- do
Ing you good oil right have just
finished my eighth bottle and | can
not sxpress 10 you bow l feel. the
way ! would like 10. II you can uss
this letter you arc welcome TO II and
II any wusnAn.does not bslisvs what
have written ~ be true, she can write
10 ms and | will describe my nondi-
ton 10 her a. have 10 you - Ma
ELnEs iIgAsLgT, IA s. jackson St.
Youngstown. .0hio.
II was Very nsrvuns and run
down." writes Mrs. l.. 4. WIrss Of
TOO Louisa ST. New Orleans. La Il
LYDIA r.. pinkham's priva
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
uss Tor o,ro~ops

ysry suecessfut, u sppeara hare
been the experiments which Tor some
years have llren made with form
u the ~ toscope which 10 intended
10 correct rrru-r uf ffr mariner
compass and. IN certain cases such -
Tor instance, IN submarine hosts 10
replace the compass TIE apparatus
IN ons case 10 based upH III. tsil
d~hcy ~ horoscope to rctRin Its
arts u ruaAtlon 10 q nted posiiion. "
the axis ls set to CORRESPOND with the
course ~ the ship any change ia u"
dIrvction IL immediately shown by
the rotation ~ "rus-," OF compass
card. within which tie gyrosrvps IL
SUSPENDED pp,iHflnas ~ the nhE
sssste eas4pa~s srs detected by the ln-
struWrni Win the aid ~ hu cleo
trouYa gnet attachment tito apparatus
can bc ranseJ 20 at either ~ msg
psilc r,aaE ass OF as Ebrasrope. IN
dependent ~ magnetic iuAUGace..--
NnslinGtpn Stet
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
Sc. ptacara

THIS RRrase gan " something - q
wsg "Huv sor Il see 10 adt~r,
iists air 81 c,,si
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

't9 wss compulsory run down asad
not abba 70 do my houss~ork. Just
dragged myself around and did no,
have energy To get up when once | sat
down | read advertisement Of
Lydia T. PinkhAm's Vegetable Com.
pound in oar paper The Indiana Daily
Times, and learned eli about IL Ire
csiyed results from the very frst bot
tie and now | arm doing al my own
work. even washing and ironing, and
| never felt better In my life. | tell
ell my friends IL ID due 10 you Mira
ELIxAgETH RaissoLp. l05 N. Pine
ST. indianapolis. Indiana
You should pay heed 10 the expert
Ansas af these woFasn. 1h@y ;Saow
how they felt before taking thu Veg.
etabls Compound, and afterwards.
too. Their words are true.
. A.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

.N,trla t;t=ls. Dant let. your bal
sin, lfr|e~s. c0lerirss, thiR @rskES
a sfvA'a s.IssySt,aI TX sEf'GNfru' 'fsr''
teruo VII double the beauty and m
oarco ~ ye1r hair and make II lo"S
ta,s.G.aA 4S. Aat NiNMt lssgnTnt.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

Lydia n. Pinkhams Private Textbook "Ailments
Peculiar Women will be- free write
tho lydia 4. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn MasAachuse
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

by commercial Fertilizers soil hg,'Glrg
crops, .cq retats,las nod .e'aer means
os maintaining All frrt'i'ty
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

&~sA~~~r Z; ~ - r~s- srar-s~. ~ sss
that yrss ctAs5r~s Est Tho prSE~s'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24
SOME FERTILIZER IS
REQUIRED BY ONIONS
Spadna Fcrk ShcsG;saa Be Used In
PFepaftne Soil.
pesl,ry ard Ssees Asasre 49, Bsss
c0ed far erop. est Sheatd Rs Used
SpsrtasIy--Stsei Rsss 10
SRleaasa reSt

sss~ssF@a rs ~. ta'ara s,sa@. o~sas4~.@s
Evening star., 1922-04-10
Fine for NEURALGIA

Musterole insures quick relief from
neuralgia. When those sharp pains
go shooting through your head just
rub d little of this clean, white oint-
ment on your temples and neck.
Musterole is made with oil of mus
tard, but will not burn and blister
like the oldfashioned mustard plas-
ter.
Get Musterole at your drug store.
35c and 65c in jars and tubes; hos
pital size, So.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
MANY RACES IN SCHEDULE
OF CAPITAL HORSE SHOW

Races of every description, from
the usual harness and running races
to the steeplechase and the Roman
race. ridden by enlisted men of the
Army on government horses, will
feature the National Capital horse
show. which will open May II at Ar
lington Park. Soldiers from Fort
Myer are already practicing for the
Roman races, which, with the rider
standing upright on two bareback
horses, always furnish one of the big
thrills of-the show.
Vice President and General Man
ager Melvin c. Hazen has an
nounced that the rules for the show
this year have been printed and that
eighty-two classes are eligible to
competition. The judges have been
selected and all that remains is to
close up the entries and get the
horses into condition. Many owners
are already giving their horses
workouts in preparation for the
show. The races will be run under
the rules of the National Steeple-
chase and Hunt Association this year.
All jockeys must ride in proper
colors, hunt colors or uniforms, and
the competition of any race requires
five to enter and three to start.
Boxes are already selling well and
the show this year promises to have
the most distinguished gallery of any
show in the United States. Entries
close on Nav 2.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
THREE. BITS OF LOVE"
GIVEN BY LOCAL TALENT
Washington Square Players Start
Fund Toward Amateur
Theater.

Three one-act plays under the title
Three Bits of Love- were presented
before large audience Saturday night
IN Carroll Hall by the Lafayette Square
Players. under the direction of Alice
Sigworth Morse =
The first offering of the evening
was Holly Tree Inn," adapted from
The Holly Tree" story by Charles
Dickens. Little Elizabeth Martin was
the star of this performance, sup
ported by Prentiss Taylor, also a
juvenile, and Winifred Allen, Albert
Jonas, Pauline Monton, Lawrence
OBrien and Ralph Hunt.
The Minuet in G." a pantomimic
Interpretation of the famous Beetho-
ven minuet. was the second play pre-
sented. Those taking part were Be-
atrice Duke, Albert Gibson and Ralph
robertson. while the musical end of
the production was furnished by
Katherine Painter. pianist, and Cath
crime Mealy, violinist.
Anthony Burns occupied the stellar
role in the last number on the pro-
gram. play entitled "An American
Beatrice Duke. Mary Thyson, Mary
Eeadle. Ranghild Johnson, D. w.
Goodwin and Mrs. Margaret Worrell
The Lafayette Players are made up
mostly of employees of the Interior
Department. Aside from furnishing
entertainment for the general public
with presentations Of amateur dra-
matics. they hope to contribute to-
ward the establishment of an anna
teur theater in Washington. 1t was
primarily with this end in view that
the company was formed.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
FOREIGN TRADE TOUR
OF IS DAYS PLANNED
American Express Company Will
Conduct Trip to Many Coun-
tries, Sailing June 10.

The business man, instructor or
student Interested in foreign trade is
invited to join an extensive tour of
the industrial, commercial and finan-
cial centers Of England, France, Bel
Sium. Holland, Germany, Switzerland
and Italy now being organized and
directed by the American Express
Company.
Tentative plans call for sailing
from Montreal June 10, to Liverpool
antwerp August on the Melita, to
Montreal-the trip occupying sixty
five days.
According to an announcement from
the express company. the days will
be filled with excursions to harbors
banks. factories, chambers of COM
merce and stock and produce ex-
changes, and many of the evenings
viii be taken up by conferences and
lectures conducted by local business
and government officials. members of
the faculties of local universities and
by representatives of the American
Express Company.
The tour is being organized under
the direction of l.. w. De Motto, per-
sonnel director of the American Ex-
press Company, with the assistance
of DR.. ]. Anton de Haas. professor OF
foreign trade. Graduate School OF
Business Administration, New York
University, and Prof. Harry r. Tosdal
professor of student research, Har-
ward University
Included among the places to be
visited are: Londonderry. Glasgow
Leeds, Manchester, Liverpool. Bir-
mingham. London, Great Britain
OStend, BrugeS, Brussels, Antwerp
Belgium: Rotterdam. Amsterdam, Hol-
land: Dusseldorf. Essen, Cologne
Frankfort, Mannheim, Germany; Basel
Lucerne. Switzerland; Milan, Genoa
Italy, and Marseille, Lyon, ST. Etienne
Flermont, Ferrand, Paris. Rouen, LIE
Havre, France.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
RITES FOR DIR. C0GsWELL.

Funeral services for DIR. Hamlin E.
Cogswell, director of music in the
District public schools SINCE July l,
1915, who died Friday night at Johns
Hopkins University Hospital, will be
conducted by Masonic lodge in Bal
timore tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. They will be strictly private.
The body will be cremated in Balti-
more.
Memorial services for DR.. Cogswell
will be held in Washington in the
near future.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

The Women's Club of Des Moines
has commenced construction of a new
clubhouse to cost $150,00O.
Mrs. Belle Richmond, now the lead
ing fur merchant of Tacoma, began
work as furrier in Scotland when
she was a very young girl.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

church and has no belief in Goo can
not be a leader of his race, Judge
Robert H. Terrell of the Municipal
Court said in an address at the me-
mortal services of Columbia Lodge.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

tional Training School for Girls, and
John H. Wilson. j. Finley Wilson
acted as master of ceremonies, and
Charles w. Brown was in charge OF
the memorial committee. A musical
program was also given.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

I. B. P. o. E. w. at the Howard The:
ater last night.
Other speakers of the evening were
Rev. Emory B. Smith, pastor of the
LINCOLN Memorial Church; Miss Nam
ME Burroughs, president of the Ma