davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A szenhiany Matt megint lassab
ban mennek munkak

Egyre jobban IS jobban lassu-
dix a munka a Youngstown ac3l-
keriiletben a Macy sz6nhiany mi
att. A gyarak vezet6i AIT mond-
jak, hogy jo lesz, ha decemberis
feler6vel tudnak maid dolgozni a
gyarak.
A heten nehany lemez henger-
rel kevesebb dolgozik a Mahoninc
volgyeben, mig d Shenango vol
gyebcn az American Steel aud
Tinplate Co. nyolc lemez-hengere
volt kenytelen az iizemet besziin-
tetni.
A munka csak lassan indul meg
"a szenbanyakban es mar most lat
hato, hogy a vasutak keptelenek k
lesznek a kibanyaszott szenet pom
tosan tovabbitani. Az osszes nyi.
tott vasuti kocsikat okvetleniil 3
banyakhoz fogjak rendelni es en-
mex k0vetkezteben a vasgyarak
termekenek szallitasara mem fog
kocsi jutni.
A fiiggetlen gyarak erik a leg
jobban a nagy szenhianyt. A he
ten csak harom koho dolgozik g
az open hearth koh0k szama is
megcsappant. A myers acel ter
meles cs0kkenese maya utan wont;
| a blooming millek zvemenek redu
kalasat es az ezcken dolgozo EN-
berek mem dolgozhatjak Xxi a telje,
turnusokat.
! Az acel truszt Youngstown gya
raiban valtozatlan erovel folyik
mnnka. Az Ohio Works egy koh,
kivetelevel teljes er6vel mcgy
A Mcdonald telcp es a lowe
Union Works is csaknem telje
eroyel dolgozik, mig az Uppe
Union Worksban sziinetel nun
/ ka.
A beremeles most mar altalano
a Youngstown keriilet minden vas
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31
EMBER0L0
GYORSHAJT0
>4g
Az aldozatok szama ot, koz-
tik egy halott als.
Hatvan mertf0ldnyi oral sebes-
seggel hajtott kocsis egyy
hid elotti veszelyes ka-
nyarulatnal

Vasarnap delutan egy gyorsan
hajtott automobil legurult egy Is
lab magas partrol, Mill Creek
menten, het mertf0ldnyire Salem
t6l, egy ember halalat, egynek
eletveszelyes, haromnak pedig ke-
vesbbe sulyos seriileset okozva.
Vivian Banks a megolt ember
neve, XII Pittsburgban lakott. a
mask, Ferguson Thomas, salemi
k6rhazban fekszik agyrazk6dassal
es bels6 seriilesekkel. Az orvosok
nem hiszik, hogy eletben marad-
hat. William Veny, Walter JACK
son es William Alexander szinten
salemi korhazban vannak t0b-
be-kevesbbe sulyos seriileseikkel.
Szemtanuk szerint az automobll
k0zvetleniil sZerencsetlenseg
el6tt 60 mertf0ldnyi orai'' sebes-
seggel szaguldott egy hid elotti
veszelyes kanyarulaton.
A k6rhazban lev6 sebesiilt uta-
sok AIT mondjak, mem ismerik az
automobil kocsisat, kit Pittsburg-
ban bereltek fel ARA, hogy okef
Clevelandba vigye.
A kOcsis sertetlen maradt va
l6sziniileg visszatert Pittsburgba,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31
ISMET BET0RTEK RUsNYAK
tjZLETEBE

Rusnyak Samu honfitarsunk w.
Federal street, iizletet legalabb
minden evben egyszer meglato-
gatjak bet0r6k. A rendes be-
torres ez evben sem maradt el,
inert Rusnyak kedden reggel je-
lentette a rendorsegnek, hogy egy
bet0r3 kibontotta uzletenek hats6
falat es yukon bemaszva, 0ssze7
pakolt harom revolvert, het ol-
tony ruhat, hat utazotaskat es
egyeb targyakat. A tolvaj azon-
ban az iizletben felejtette kabat-
jat, egy selyem inget es olyas6jat,
ami a rend6rseg szerint okvetleniil
nyomara fog vezetni
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31
FENYES KERESZTEL0

Fenyes keresztel6 volt egy reg
el0fizet0nk vendegszeret6 haza-
nal vasarnap. Az egri sziiletesi
Losonczy Bernat es neje, szil!
Sziics Maria julius 22-en szUletet'
egeszseges kis fiat ugyanis szom
baton keresztelte F'6t. Varlaky
Sander plebanos JOSEF Zoltar
nevre. A keresztelo utan a szil
l0k 10 baratai hajnali 6rakig ell
mulattak es szamos felk0sz0nt6
ben iidv0z0ltek sziiloket es kivai
tax minden jot a csecsem0nek
Mint keresztsziilok Schuszte'
Gyorgy es neje, sill. Jerabek An
ma szerepeltek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31
A REG1szTRALAs NAPJAI

A novemberi valasztasra $50
10 regisztralas napjai a kovet-
kezok: okt6ber 5, IL, 20, 81 es
november 6. Mindazoknak, Xix
november Ten szavazni ohajta-
max, regisztralniuk kell a fenti
napokon, mivel az eddig tortent
regisztralas mem ervenyes to5-
be. A t0rveny ertelmeben
Youngstownban minden evben
ujra kell regisztralni.
Struthersban, mely Youngs-
townon kivul az egyediili varos
Mahoning megyeben, hol az
evenkinti regisztralas kotelezo,
csak az uj szavazok $ azok, Xix
mas keriiletbe koltozkodtek,
tartoznak regisztralni. Mind
aZOn StrutherSl SzaVaZ0k, XIX
1920-ban az eln0kvalasztasra
vagy barmikor az6ta regisztral-
| tax, es mem koltozk0dtek az
ota, mem k0telesek ez evben re-
regisztralni.
A szavazohelyek minden ke-
riletben reggeli 9 oratol del
!! utani 3 6raig es este 5 orktol 10
6raig lesznek nyitva a regiszta-
lasi napokon. 10
A valasztast megeloz6 napon,
vagyis november Gan, valo re-
gisztralas csak azoknak szol Xix
a regisztralas rendes inapjain
betegseg va,gy tavcllet altal
akadalyozva voltak a regisztra-
lasban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31

guardian Is a magasabb Der fize-
tes pentekt6l kezdodik.
A pudlerek is fizetesjavitast
kapnak september elsejet6l kezd-
We. A vasrud ara atiags10 centtel
emelkedett IS iyya pudlerek ezen-
tul $S93-t kapnak tonnankint a
mostani Ss.43 helyett. Biztosra
vehet6, hogy a lemez henger mum
kasok is magasabb fizetest fognak
kapni, inert az ut6bbi idoben le-
mez termekek ara is er6sen emel-
kedett.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31
OREG EGYLET

Keretnek az Elso Magyar Betey
segelyz6 Egylet tagjai, hogy va
sarnap delutan 2 orakor a ref.
egyhaz gyiilestermeben megtar-
tando rendes havi gyiilesen minel
nagyobb szamban jelenjenek meg.
Az egyle most kedvezmenyes be-
allast nyujt vi tagoknak es aki az
egylet tagjava kivan valni, kere-
tik, hogy a gyiilesen jelenjen meg.
A regi tagok pedig buzditsak hon
fitarsaikat a .bealiasra.
Kish Andras, eln0k.
Menyhert Janos, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31
A vasuti vaganyokon aludt.

A % ewes Michael Ivanitchek,
XII Hezlep st. 1922, 81. alatt la
Xix, napokban lefekudt az Erie
,vasut vaganyaira elaludt. Mem
solara megerkezett egy szemely-
vonat, melynek kocsijai keresztiil
haladtak az alv6 ember egyik kar-
jan. A varosi korhazban az ossze-
roncsolt kart levagtak konyokon
alul. Az orvosok AIT hiszik, hogy
Iyanitchek felepiil.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31
ELTtjNT LEANY'

Siska Erzsebet, aki az Oak
streeten lakik, jelentette a rend-
orsegnek hetf6n, hogy IA ewes le-
anya szombaton eltiint hazulrol Is
az6ta nyoma veszett. A ketsegbe-
esett anya AIT hiszi, hogy fatal
leany egy ferfivel megszokott
Clevelandba. A ferfi nevet es ci-
met atadta rend6rsegnek, mely
meginditotta a nyomozast.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31
Karpotlast ker vasuttarsasagt6l.

Alfred Ceritte napokban ne
hany baratjaval felszallott Gi-
rardban egy kozuti vasuti kocsira.
A kocsivezet6nek egy feldolarost
adott $ vart visszajaro apr6
penzre. De hiaba vart. Mikor
kerte visszajar6 80 centet, ko-
csivezet0 letusZkolta a kocsir0l
orra eI6tt becsapta az ajt6t. Ce-
rite most $5,000-nyi karpotlasra
peril vasuttarsasagot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31
SCENT IMRE GYtjLEs

A Scent Tmre Egylet youngs-
town. fiokja vasarnap delutan 2
oral kezdettel tartja rendes havi
gyiileset a Magyar Atleta Kluh
helyisegeben, 33612 w. Federal
st. alatt. Keretnek a tagok, hogy
gyiilesen lehetoleg teljes szam
ban jelenjenek meg.
Soos II. Janos, eln0k
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31
A KossUTH K0R GYjLEsE

A Kossuth K0zm. Egylet szep-
tember San, vasarnap este pont 8
orakor tartja rendes havi gyiileset
sajat helyisegeben (124 E. Federal
street,. Keretnek ugy az, osszes
tagok, mint az egyletbe belepni
szandekoz6k es a football l-csapat
'tagjai, hogy a gyiilesen pontosan
megjelenni sziveskedjenek.
Gagyi Janos, elnok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31
SCENT IsTvAN GYtLEs

Vasarnap delutan pont 2 oral
kezdettel tartja rendes havi gy;i-
leset a Scent Istvan Egylet Kos
suth Kor helyisegeben. A tagok
keretnek, hogy a gyiilesen leheto-
leg pontosan megjelenjenek. Azok
akik eddig elmulasztottak az ese-
dekes $3.50 halaleseti segelyt be-
fizetni, keretnek, hogy ezt most
okvetleniil megtegyek, inert az
egyleti penztar mar multi honap-
ban kifizette halalesetet. Ugyan-
csak keretnek a tagok, hogy pix.
mix dij fejeben jaro so centeket he
felejtsek ell.
A tisztikar neveben
Balasko Gy0rgy, eln0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31
$4,000 lesz az iskolas- -gyermekek
szama eziden.

Az iskolai ev september Sen
nyilik meg. Reed iskolafeliigyel0
szamitasa szereint 26,000 gyerme-
ket fognak a sziilok az iskolakba
felvetetni.
Bar varos lakossaga mem gya-
rapodott, multi evben megls
24O0-zal volt t0bb az iskolakba ja-
no gyermekek szama, mint meg
eloz6 evben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31
Gyanus szemelyek letartoztatasa

A rend6rseg e napokban nyolc
gyanus szemelyt fogdosott 6ssze
az East End utcain. Ebben a va
rosreszben ejjel-nappal csavarog-
max emberek, Xix kiserletet sem
tesznek ARA, hogy munkat kappa
max.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31
szttz MARIA GYttLEs

Keretnek az east Youngstown
Szuz Maria Egylet tagjai, hogy a
vasarnap delutan 2 orakor kezd6-
do rehdes havi gyiilesen teljes
szamban jelenjenek meg Grow
hallban fontos iigyek targyalasara.
Lukovszky Pal, eln0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31

A chicagoi Field-fele termeszet-
rajzi muzeum delamerikai regesze-
ii expedici6ja, mely DR.. j. A. Ma
(Folytatas Blk oldalon.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-08-31

Balasko Gy0rgy, elnok.
Hoffer Andras, titkar.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
NO POISON IN CANDY,
DECLARE D. c. CHEMISTS
Samples Offered by Schweitzer
Found to Be Without
Adulteration.

Definite announcement was made
by the police today that the candy
mysterious1y placed in the apartment
of Paul Schweitzer. at 1923 r street.
several days ago contained no traces
of poison. Inspector Grant. ir charge
of detectives. said analysists of the
health department had reported TO
him on the good quality of the candy.
The second poison candy case,
which has been before the police for
investigation for more than week.
remains puzzle, it was learned at
police headquarters today.
The case was presented to the
police by Attorney A. l.. Newmyer, on
the part of an unnamed client, simply
for determination if the candy was
poisoned. That candy had enough poison
in it to kill truck horse, the chemists
found.
But no prosecution is anticipated
at the present moment, Mr.. Newmyer
said yesterday. He declared his
client wished to avoid publicity at
tendant upon prosecution.
The person who received the candy
it is understood. is a resident of g
fashionable section of the city anC
we'll known here. Police have no
completed investigation of the case
however, Detectives Sanders and
Evans now having their final repor
under preparation. 1t will be pre-
sented to Inspector Grant tomorrow
Evening star., 1922-12-02
SLIGHTLY HURT.
IN MINOR ACCIDENTS.

Three persons were injured slight
ly when a truck and a touring car
collided this morning at woodley
road and Connecticut avenue.
Cleve Kingsbury, colored, and his
brother Hugh of Anacostia, D. c.. oc-
cupants of the touring car. are at
Emergency Hospital, suffering from
cuts, bruises and minor injuries re-
ceived in the crash. Elmer Passagno
of 1948 Nay1or road southeast, driver
Of the truck, was treated at Emer-
gency Hospital for abrasions of the
scalp and later went home.
Two soldiers were injured and five
were shaken up when a street car
collided with an ambulance truck
from the Silver Spring Vocational
Training School at Massachusetts,
avenue and G street yesterday.
Charles r. ludlow, twenty-seven.
suffering from lacerations of the head
and body, was taken to Casualty Hos
pital for. treatment Morris Jofe-
powish, twenty-six. was treated at
Emergency Hospital. Five others
were examined at Emergency Hos
pital, but found to be suffering from
only minor injuries.
Street car and motor truck were
moving eastward along g street, ac-
cording to police, when at the turn
from G street into Massachusetts,
avenue the wheels of the truck
struck the front fender of the car.
After treatment the soldiers were
taken to Silver Spring In another au-
Etomoh0os
Evening star., 1922-12-02
D. c. TRADE BOARDS
| 1928 AIMS LISTED
President ColIaday Luncheon
|, Host to Fellow Officers
| and Others.

Activities, of the various committee eS
Of the Washington Board of Trade for
the coming year were discussed at a
luncheon yesterday at the Willard
].c;cl. rendered by President Edward
I. Callad&y to the chairmen and vice
thairmen of the standing committees.
Cficers of the board and members of
III" executive committee.
| Salient needs of the District We're
discussed and thirteen subjects picked
IL concentrate upon during 1923.
They are:
THAT the entire membership of the
Roa:d Of Trade work for rational
r-'I,lssentatio. for the District of Co
lunhia
\ ''rha, the otestion of safety of our
C;ilz"ns he given every consideration.
Sale of Firearms.
Special efforts should he made for
l;'w t" control the sale of firearms in
| tl'" District of Columbia.
"E'hairmen of different committees
50 'i;ld get together and form a budget
cf nctivity
livery effort should he made to
Ser closer friendship between mem
'"N "t congress and the citizens of
III District of Columbia.
l.
- lion of the Importance of thu. pres
go Inquiry into the fiscal relations
f"tv'"n the federal government and
H.. District of Columbia.
Fte completion of the second acue-
"H',t from Great Falls and the in
iiiatinn of a high pressure water
s'5s'cm Tor Washington.
'd""uat" school facilities.
:"tt"r conditions of the personnel
ci n" police and fire departments.
law to prevent the sale of fraud-
UIcnt securities.
ENtension of Parkways.
Extension of Darkways. as ont
incl III report of the committee on
PARKS and reservations
tompletion of Arlington Memorial
1rid.re. -i 10
Improvement of our public streets
and avenues"
liiiam Mex. CLAYTON. chairman of
Tee library committee of the. hoard
proposed the floating of a bord issue
4" cover all District projects which
1ii1@ht extend over a period of wears
-hr clayton pointed out that in tbis
way the financial problems of the
!h"trict might be solved ard needed
Inpr"vements effected in the near
future.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
SLAIN ITALIAN .
AS BROTHER0 OF DC. MEN
John and Michael Petrozelli Go to
Wilmington. Del, to View
Body.

Aided by telegram from Whining
ton. Del. yesterday. Inspector Grant.
in charge of the detective bureau, es-
tabliShed the identity of the man
whose body was found badly mutt
lated in swamp near Delaware City.
Wednesday night. as Rocco Petro-
zelli. Events surrounding visit of
the victim to this city week ago
today gave indications that the mur-
der was the result of blackmailers'
or black handlers activities.
Detectives Springman and Darnell.
after Grant had received the tele-
gram. went to the home of John
Petrozelli to ask whether he had a
relative in Wilmington. John told
them his brother was there. He also
added that this brother, Rocco, had
visited him last Saturday with the
request for loan Of $500 but that
he refused to state why he wanted
the money. John didn't have the
cash, but borrowed $50 to give Rocco.
Both Michael PetroZelli. another
brother here. and John have gone to
Wilmington to identify the body. The
slain man came TO the United States
from Italy two years ago.
He left Washington for Whining
ton several months ago. after having
been employed as a shoemaker by
Mamfreto .Checchio. on l. street be-
tween 18th and 18th, and opened a
shop in Wilmington.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
SPLIT IN RAIL SYSTEM
OPPOSED BY EMPLOYEES
Labor Leaders Object to Division
of Southern and Central
Pacific.

Labor leaders who have objections
to the separation of the Southern Pa
cific and Central Pacific railway sys-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, which is considering the
Southern Pacific's request that the
merger be continued.
Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
told the commission he feared a sep
aration would endanger seriously the
interests of the roads employees.
'If this segregation takes place"
he said. large numbers of our older
have to move away from terminals
where they have established homes
and made themselves a place in life,
while considerable numbers of others
will be forced out Of employment.
Seniority means everything to our
they, have worked themselves up to
places of responsibility and regular
ity in employment.
Separation of these two railroads
means wiping away by a stroke of
the pen accomplishments of a lifetime
for these men. It's sacrifice of the
entire body.
I'm the general aspect I see this
separation proposal as a complete de-
struction of a transcontinental rail-
road and the making of two fourth
class railroads. 1t means turning
over the entire Pacific coast to the
Union Pacific
Commissioner Potter asked Mr..
Stone whether labor's interests would
be menaced If there is set up an in
dependent Central Pacific system.
with one line down the San Joaquin
valley and a second to Sacramento,
competing with the Southern Pacific" {"
Yes" Mr.. Stone returned, "be-
cause it will prevent US from trans
ferring our men during slack periods
In the south to the northern END of
the Southern Pacific system, where
there is work."
Similar objection to the separation
decree was made by the conductors
organisation on the Southern Pacific
system. Loss of seniority, necessity
Of abandoning homes and in some
cases loss of employment. 1t was said,
would be involved in separation of
the two roads.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
"SL0W" BEATS "SL0,"
SAYS TRAFFIC EXPERT
thickness in Grasping Meaning
Of Sign for Autoist Most
Value, Is View.

Use of the sign "Slow" would be
,etter than the sign in use here,
marked "Slo," according to Raymond
Dodge, chairman of the division of
,sychology of the National Research
'ouncil, following a study of Wash
ngton traffic conditions.
The uuickness with which a mean
ing of a signfs grasped is the meas
ure Of it's value, Mr.. Dodge recently
old state and federal highway engi-
1eers and other members of the ad-
visory board on highway research of
,he council.
Visibility of the trolley posts on
Connecticut avenue. he says, would
he increased by having the white
bands begin at the ground instead of
higher up, and for the same reason
traffic policemen should wear a di-
agonal white sash and light gloves
after nightfall.
A drivers signal to other drivers
and pedestrians should be given in
sufficient time for them to be under
stood and acted on. Five seconds of
signaling before a movement Is exc
cuted is suggested as desirable.
OF particular interest is suggest
safety Of pedestrians in crossing
streets. Mr. Dodge points out that a
foot crossing twenty feet from the
cross street, rather than directly at
the intersection would lessen the dan
ger from cars making unexpected
turns, although such an arrangement
might not be as convenient for driv-
ers.
Confusion as to what the other driv-
er or pedestrian watching another car
is going to do is the cause of many
accidents and, in the opinion of Mr..
Dodge, onc-way traffic ION parallel
streets offers many advantages as the
solution.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
R0TAR|ANS GETTING
SANTA CLAUS LIST
1C0 Members of Club Aided
by Churches in Preparing
YuIe Joys.

If any deserving child in Washing
ton is overlooked by Santa Claus this
Christmas it will not be the fault of
| the Rotary Club. More than 100
members of the organization are busy
securing the city for the names of
those youngsters who are likely to be
| sighted at the Joyous season. and
pastors, priests and rabbis of all
! churches and synagogues have been
asked to furnish lists
Henry Bittinger, chairman of the
"kiadies Christmas party committee" +;
DR.. Frank W. Ballou. vice chairman
Frank \. Griggs. secretary. and Ro-
land Whitehurst. chairman of the
finance committee. assisted by twenty
committees, are doing all in their
power to make the affair one long to
be remembered.
In Charge OF Invitations.
Mrs. Chester D. Swope is chairman
! of the invitations committee. and she
is being assisted by the wives of
/ twenty-one baby I.otarians," those
members who have been admitted to
| the club within the past year.
We want to reach every child in
looked by Santa Claus said Seere-
airy Griggs today. OF course. we
| may not get them all. but we will
make every effort. If any person
| knows of any child who should re-
csive our attention we will consider
| it a favor if the name is sent in. No
/ place in the District will be too re-
mote for us to reach. Well get them
| if We get the names"
1t is estimated that more than
10000 presents will be required to
fill the stockings for the youngsters.
The big ballroom at the New Willard
Hotel is to be used for the enter
| tainment and already the amusement
| committee, headed by Robert Law
renee. is arranging elaborate plans
The youngsters are to be brought in
relays every thirty minutes, begin
ming at 10 o'clock in the morning and
| continuing until 5 o'clock in the
afternoon.
| To Address COsmOpolitnns.
! Representatives Royal Johnson OF
South Dakota and Zebulon Weaver
of North Carolina will be guests OF
honor Thursday at the luncheon of
the Cosmopolitan Club in its new
quarters in the Hamilton Hotel. Boz
will speak.
! The growth of the Cosmopolitan
Club, which is just rounding out its
| first year, has been such as to neces-
state change to larger quarters
! and the officers voted to move to the
new hotel. Michael Heister is pres
ident OF the club. The entertain
ment committee, under Chairman
Jack Merkling, has mapped out an
(! interesting program for Thursday 5
! meeting.
Evening star., 1922-12-02
SCHOOL CHILDREN'S SHOE
AND RUBBER FUND GROWS
Sale of Christmas Articles by Moth
ers' Congress and PIT. A. Will
Close Tonight.

Sale of Christmas articles. which
opened at the Ebbitt Hotel yester-
day, under the auspices of the Dis
trict of Columbia Congress of Mothers
and Parent Teacher Association is
being continued this afternoon and
will close tonight. The shoe and
rubber fund of the association, which
provides necessary footwear for
school children, was considerably in
creased yesterday.
Mrs. George Fraser is chairman of
the clothes conservation committee
and Mrs. Sheridan Ferree is chairman
of the entertainment committee.
This afternoon dances will be given
by Miss Marguerite Mcmillan, the
Misses Seeber and Richards and three
little boys from the Weightman
School, who play under the name of
Garner, Wolf and Garner" The
orchestra from the Fairbrother
School. which yesterday furnished
music for the dances, will play today.
A program of dances was given yes
terday by Miss Carmen Diaz, Miss
Adelaide Flanagan, Miss Grace Vol
land and other Washington school
pupils.