davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-02
IN TOWN AND OUT

L~ssssZsssaesaaeeSss sssssasassssssassss.
"A marriage license has been is.
sued by Judge Tracy to Frank w.
Vetter and Katharine Van der Harst.
Rev. Nagel, of Streeter, this state
spent yesterday in Linton in the in.
terest of the local Lutheran church
Hemstitching and picoting attach.
ment works on any sewing machine
easily adjusted. Price $3.50 with full
Instruction.. Oriental Novelty Co.,
Box II, Corpus Christi, Texas.-Adv
Mesdames Glass and En.lers will
ertertain the Catholic Sewing Circle
at the home of the latter this after.
noon.
H. L. Petrie returned home Tues.
day evening from the Twin Cities
where he spent the past week on bus.
mess.
Farmers! When in town, step into
Seeley's to get your lunch.---Adv.
Mrs. Henry Bootsma, of Westfeld;
spent the weekend with her hus.
band, who is patient at the local
hospital.
Porter TIMBER drove in from the
McCrory farm yesterday afternoon
He reported the roads in pretty bad
shape. sffst
The Missionary Society of the
Evangelical church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Chas. Meier this af-
ternoon. 3.s
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Brooks, re.
turned to their home in Montana
Monday after a weeks visit with Lin:
ton relatives.
Ed. Tempel spent Tuesday in Lin.
ton on his return trip to Hazelton
from South Dakota, where he had
been visiting.
Mrs. C. A. Swanson, of Driscoll
N. D., visited at the Bertheau home
a few days last week. She returned
home Monday.
Note the Linton Service Garage
prices on Ford repair work.-Adv.
Get your auto and storage batter
les repaired at the Bossert & Walthel
Garage, first door south of the Geari1
Wagon Shop.-Adv.
Yesterdays Bismarck Tribune re
ported the death of James Merrill
former Linton resident, and father O.
Mrs. C. A. Patterson.
The executive committee of tn,
Emmons County Farm Bureau met il
regular business session at the cour
house Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lester Schlangen came VI
from Strasburg Friday and spen
Sunday at her home here. She re
tuned to Strasburg Monday noon.
The band concert to be given by tn
Linton Band at the court house o.
Friday evening, Feb. 10th, is to be Z
free concert. Everybody invited.
FARM WANTED-Wanted to hea
from owenr of farm for sale, Civ
lowest price, and full particulars.
Jones, Box 551. Olney, In.-Adv.
/ Mrs. L. Crowley and daughter
Trela, returned home Monday fror
South Dakota, where they have bee
visiting relatives for the past month
| Albert S,,icr returned home Catul
day evening from futile, this stat,
where he rad beer risi.'r; at III
home Of lii. sister, Mrs. Fred Allen
W. Rodenberg who spent the lat
ter part of last week visiting Mr.
Bootsma at the local hospital, II
turned to his home at Westfield Sal
, urday.
1 Note the Linton Service Garas
prices on Ford repair work ADV.
l Mrs. Wendelin Fischer spent Tues
day evening in Linton on her W
to her home in Hazelton from stra.
! burg, where she has been visitin
] relatives. ALL &. "a. 8s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-02
COUNTY i SCHOOL NOTES.
February 2, 1924 2: /

80
Beulah Buck, Highland; Marie Wine
terberg, Union; Everett Sisco, Wini-
fred Rambough, Ruth Beale and
George Urevig, Kintyre.
Those who were awarded three
month perfect attendance certificates
are: Ottilie schaffer (2), Arnold Scha
fer, Maizie Gillespie Edwin Kist, Bev
erley .Streeter, George and John
Schmidt, Hilda Kist, William Lee ~
Lila Thompson and Clark Gillespie,
Linton Special; Bertha Larvick, Nc
'Culley; Charles Dornbush, Eva and
Keith Putnam, Union; Anton Vetter
and Bessie Lowell, Dakem; Hildegard
Keller, Marcella and Clarence Zirn-
belt, Highland; Ruth Olson, Kintyre;
Marjorie Stalk, Willard Naramore,
Harry Tracy, Eldon Vie, Cleo Rott,
and Lena Koenig, Cherry Grove.
The awards for Pupils Reading
Circle work this week are: LIST Diplo-
ma: James Borr, Edward Van der
Vorste, Marie Van Houte, Nicholas
and Mauritz Van Soest Strasburg;
Blue Seal: Bessie Comapan, Baker;
Green. Seal: Clarence Zirnhelt, High
land; Red Seal: Ruby Purintun, High
land.
The, average yearly salary Of teach
ers in one-room schools Of the county
this year is $753.5O. Teachers Of two
room schools average $837.00 and
grade teachers Of schools, having
three or more teachers get SHOPS.
Teachers examinations Thursday
and Friday, February 9th and 10th.
The following program is good
one FOR your night school:
7:O0-7:15 Opening exercises. x
7:15-7:4O Reading
7:4O-8:O5 Writing
8:05-S:30 Arithmetic
8:30-8:45 Spelling
8:45-9:0O General lesson
This week we will give. you the
course of study recommended in
some Of the counties for opening ex-
ercises, Reading; Writing and Arith-
metic. Next week we shall give You
the remainder of the course:
OPENING EXERCISES:
Community singing, America, Star
Spangied Banner, Folk songs, Battle
Hymn Of the Republic, Salute to the
Flag, Remarks, or other announce
ments.
READING:
Beginners should complete Country
Life Reader, Book l, (the Northern
School Supply Co., Fargo, price 40f.
Intermediates will review Book I
and take up Book II.
Teach reading by sentence and word
F.! method using book from the very
! first Drills on words but do not at
tempt to use phonics. See aSugges-
tions to teachers" on pages and s.
!; Of Book I. Use every opportunity to
relate reading to problems Of daily
life.
WRITING:
a good tablet ruled if possible.
Moonlight school tablets may be
secured from the Northern School
Supply Co., for 10 apiece. These. IRE
very good for beginners although any.
good tablet will do. fs
Begin with pupils name. Address.
| DictatiOn lessons #, reader $50
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-02
WOMAN IN LEGION POLITICS
Miss Ivy Ann Fuller Of Kansas Did
Clever Work at Recent Ma.
tionaI Convention. !,

The ways Of the fair sex in politics,
has been more Or less pleasant SUR
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-02
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU

Linten Substatfon
Weather report for the week end
ing. at noon Wednesday, February /,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-02
MEDAL Of HONOR MAN DvPED

Tint hts Medal Of Honor busther,
John j. Nelly. Chicago, had been
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-04-21
RAG1Es' DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT:

live eagles who make their homes IN
Skagvay to give Of their delightful dancing
parties in their hall northern town tomorrow
nj ght, Saturday..
Fort Seward visitors always made especially
welcome and each eagle feels h1nse1x
obliged to that the Post people eaJoV
themselves to the limit. doubt many Of the
garrison will up the "Fornance tomorrow pr
to good time ard they will be disappointed
The dancing will begin at 900 PM.
The "Fo~narce" will lay in SkaeWay Saturday
night and the Fort az 1000 AN4 Sunday,
or as soon thereafter the "Frincess Mary arrives
with the mail.
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-04-21
NON COMM ss1oNED OFFICERS SCHOOL:

Final standings in the MOO. shhoal which Capt
has ably conducted during the past winter were
Written examinati ons given In
the following subjects Infantry Drill Regulations
Field Service Regulations, Map Reading, Scouting
Patrol Ling and Riot Dutv standing the N.COs
follow:
l. sgt.LaLonde 90 .o% 8. Cpl Jordan 81 ZIP
2. Cpl Sutherland, $685. g. Cpl Ander son, 1857
g. Gu Nook IS. 5% 10. Sgt Hanson 81 .9%
4. Sgt Howell 94.7% IL. Cpl .Loftin, 1911
s. Cpl Co burn, IS 81 10. Cpl ,Whipp 1870
s. Cpl Jones, 89.H| 10. Sgt.Statzer, 77.5"
7, Sgt ,Andru Xix, eVicz, 80 .l%
did rot complete the owing to his
in Hqrs., Cpl. Eurd did not attend the full
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-04-21

list OF oRIERLL3 IS FOR THE WEEK:
April IS PFC .Matheson, Co."E"
April l6 Pvt Howell ,Co."E"
April II Pvt sJaclnan, Co""E"
april 10 - Pvt Ross, Co."E'
April 10 Pvt .Ste inback, co."E"
April 20 FEC. Carranza, Co."E"
April FL Pfc. Ship1ey, Co""E"
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-04-21

list OF oRIERLI.3s FOR THE WEEK:
Evening star., 1922-11-21

After reading the presidential proc
lamation setting aside a day for ma
tional Thanksgiving. several million
American citizens found out that they
had the correct date in mind all along.
WILLIAM L. QUAD.
14so v street southeast.
And what are you going to do when
you get to be q man?'
Lad (grimly)-Whip papa
N. W. COCHRELL,
EOS I'd street southeast.
Our dining room is being decorated
In spatter work"
"Spatter work?''
Yes, we're having grapefruit every
morning now.
HELEN e. JACOBS,
1855 California street.
The shades Of night were falling fast.
Ihe FOOL stepped on it" and rushed past
a crash! He died without a sound:
they opened up his head and found
EXcelsior.!.
". P. FOLEY,
IS street northwest.
Kansas Country Boy Con being served
TO steak and water-cress at city rela-
tive's table)-Uncle, please don't put
any alfalfa on my meat.
A.. S. HENRY,
s1s Clifton Terrace. ,oest
You can't say Me first" and Safety
nrst In the same breath Me first
causes most Of our accidents.
WILLIAM d. cRoUCH,
80 II street northwest.
Shopper-I want some collars for my
husband
Clerk-size 1s. MADAME
Shopper-How did you know?
C!erk-A man who let's his wife buy
MS collars always wears size 13.
VAN WICK REED,
:so0 2Sth street northwest.
THE DEN MAN.
DO women admire a cave man."
II don't think So" replied Miss Smith.
What most wives seem to want is a
man who will submit to being dressed
up In velvet smoking jacket and con-
den.'"
J. If. WHITE,
9o6 street northwest.
The stock market menagerie includes
oulls and bears. wolves and lambs. cats
and suckers. and suckers.
". l.. ERWIN,
Metropolitan Hotel.
ALL THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
flome?'
Worse than that. We've got a fire.
less furnace now."
MRS. E. II. BENNETT.
64S Lamont street northwest.
don't like my tomato sliced. I'm
used to it WHOLE" walled the little
visitor
You might as well eat it." advised
the small boy. "for nobody but God can
put tomato together again."
MRS. C. BEYE,
1223 EUdrts street northeast.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
PiAy 4rugria':';;pAs

"Ex.ssrvice ns2n, wanting camping
clothes. buys uniform at government
sale which fits him to IT. and identl-
fies 1t as the same he had worn N the
service. News item.
He is mistaken. 1t couldn't have been
his!
- J. A. JACKSON.
1910 K street northwest.
Garage Employe-Your doctors out
here with a fiat tire.
observation-disclosures the case as
him accordingly. That's the way he
HISS H. l.. CLARK.
1889 East Capitol street
1t was at the funeral Of a butcher
been q dearth Of eu!ogfstic remarks, un-
til kind old Mr.. Jones spoke up: well,
1 dealt with him for ten years and every
Christmas he put in an extra bunch of
parsley with my order"
HRS II. J. ABRIBAT,
so1 16th street northwest.
smaller brother a picture Of THE Good
Shepherd" carrying the lamb and hold
Ing crook in his hand.
do you know who that is?" he asked.
NO., replied small brother.
We'll. that's Mr.. Bo-Peep."
C. B. OVERMAN,
5322 Blair road.
He-I passed by your house last night.
She-Thanks. awfully.
HAIRY FISHER,
1899 Belmont ST. ect northwest.
That's nice cemetery lot you have.
John. Is it there you will be laid to
rest?
Aye" said John piously, "if the Lord
spares me-"
MARGARET C. sLATTERY.
S36 5th street northeast.
SPEAKING OF MODERN
INVENTIONS.
Mankind and the touch system are
the same age.
7. H. HEATH.
The Pasadena.
New Mistress-katie, hope I can
trust you not to get too familiar with
the policemen.
New Maid-Don't let that worry you,
mum. My father is retired burglar.
and he has always warned me against
the cops.
A. f. MASON.
% Cottage street.
Everett, Mass.
After a man tries unsuccessfully to
analyZe his own character, he can get
married and have the job done right.
FRED J.. SCHWAB,
1000 C street northeast.
After all. the Chilean earthquake
MAY have been caused by the demo-
cratic landslide.
E. FIELD,
1910 Vernon street northwest.
Sunset. and TIL" Evening Star.
And one quiet hour for me.
And may there be no ringing of the phone.
When l sit down to tea.
FRANK ". THOMPSON,
1120 Rhode Island Grenue northeast.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
-Perversity

/ dwell beside a placid sea where
cold is never known; no billiards
make a sport of me, or round my
shanty groan. The skies are nearly
always blue, the winds are always
mild to everything that is Fin view
/ should be reconciled. But man
is never satisfied with blessings he
enjoys; the good the smiling gods
provide disturbs him and annoys.
So when l read of snow and
sleet that grip the land else
where. / sadly sigh, $50 help me,
Pete, l wish l might be there! I'd
like to feel the tingling breeze
against my swanlike nose, to wade
in snowdrifts to my knees and
freeze my ears and toes! To
breathe again the fresh ozone I'd
give good-sized check; I'd like to
drive bob-tai1ed roam, with sleigh.
bells on its neck" And we'll know
that people caught in all that snow
and rime are crying, angry and dis
traught. "Oh, for milder cline!
There is no sense in living here.
amid these drifting SHOWS, where, if
one doesn't freeze an ear, he's sure
to freeze a nose" 'Tis distance, as
the poet said, that doth enchant the
view; before our stated eyes are
spread all boons that ever grew.
And still we cast our gaze away to
things beyond our reach; IF we
could have those things" we say,
this life would be a >peachw
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

0ARRICK-Henriett Crosman, IN
''Sobody's Fool" performance at S:ao
Pm.
PRESIDENT - "Smilin' Through
tsecond weekly. at $3.50 pm.
kEITH'S-MitW and Tillio, vaude-
willie, at 2:15 and S:1o pm.
BELASCO - Midnight Rounders'
vaudeville, at 2:1o and S:1o pm.
COSMOS Fairyland Frollcs'
vaudeville, at 3. $50 and pm.
STRAND-Scotch Revue. vaudeville,
at $3.50, $50 and 9 pm.
GAYETY-"Giggles burlesaue, at
2:15 and S:15 pm.
COLUMBIA-Rodolp Valentino. In
THE Young Rajah." photopiay' al
1885 am, 1920. 2:05, 4:05, $50, 1850
and 9:35 pm.
METROPOLITAN" of the
Dust" with Miriam Cooper. at 1880
am, 80. $3.50. $50. 7:aO and $3.50 pm.
RIALTO-Gloria Swanson, in THE
Impossible Mrs. Bellew," at 1 80 am,
I:s0. $3.50, 500, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-"Youth to Youth" at
1895 am, 1890. 2:10. 4:1o. 6. 7:4o and
$50 pm
Evening star., 1922-11-21
JUDGE TO SEND
GAMBLERS. TO JAIL
Severe Penalty to Be Inn
posed in Montgomery
County.
special pispatch TO Tha Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, November 21.-
That Imprisonment sentences Will
hereafter be the rule in the circuit
court here in all cases OF violations
Of the gambling and liquor laws was
strongly intimated bv Judge Peter In
court yesterday in a short address
to the grand jury before dischargfng
1t from further service at this time
Fines Of $500, or even $1.000," de-
clared Judge Peter. mean nothing
more to these people than small
license fees. The only way to break
up these establishments and drive
these lawless elements from the
county is to send some of them to
prison."
The only inference to be drawn
from Judge Peters remarks is that
he has made up his mind to place
behind the bars all gamblers and
liquor sellers who come before him
for sentence.
Report OF Jurors.
In referring to the alleged gam
bling and liquor resorts the report OF
the grand jury said:
I'VE have gone into these matters
very carefully and as fully as our
time would permit. We. believe that
the states attorney. sheriff and chief
of police have made. and are still
making. every reasonable effort to
break up these places and bring the
violators to justice. but we realize
that they have to cope with. profess
sional criminals. skilled and expert
enced in the evasion of the law.
THE suggestion in your charge
that information of impending raids
by officers was given to certain of
the officers. we believe to be true. and
while suspicion points very strongly
to one or two of the officers the
evidence was not strong and direct
enough to justify action at this time.
We would suggest that the sheriff and
Ichief of police in planning future
raids use even greater care than in
the past to prevent information go
ing out before they are ready to
strike. We further urge the sheriff to
be very careful as to the character
iof the deputies he appoints. to look
after their behavior and to promptly
dismiss any who prove unfit.
Officers Declared Hampered.
I'VE have reason to believe that the
prosecuting attorney and sheriff are
hampered in their work In not being
able at their discretion to bring in
outside help. not known to be con-
Injected with the county. to work UP
leases against these establishments,
and we recommend that they be
granted more liberty in this respect
and that a reasonable appropriation
be made for this purpose.
I'VE also recommend that the court
take under consideration the evidence
against the Mohican Club with A
view to imposing it's suspended SEN
tence if it is found from the evidence
that the manager or proprietor has
been engaged in making books on
horse races since the imposition of
the sentence"
Evening star., 1922-11-21
TELLS OF DYER BILL.

Representative L. a. Dyer. author
of the anti-lynching bill which has
passed the House and is now await
ing Senate action. addressed, a mass
meeting held Sunday at Lincoln Temple,
11th and r streets, under the auspices
of the National Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People.
Mr.. Dyer said the bill will prove
of as much benefit to the white race
as to the colored. inasmuch as it
is a safeguard against the destruc-
tion of life and property. He told
Of the difficulties encountered in Sc
curing the passage of the bill in the
House and the problems now being
faced in attempting to secure its
passage in the Senate.
James Weldon Johnson, national
secretary of the association. also ad-
dressed the gathering on the work
accomplished during the past year
and plans for the future.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

the inspector of plumbing, one is
carefully marked with red ink and
given to the plumber to keep on the
Job during the progress of the work:
the other copy is placed in the file
for record purposes.
In cases of small work, such as
sheds. metal garages or minor re-
pairs, the applicat ation is submitted to
the inspector of plumbing, who
stamps same as recommended for per-
NIT, and the applicant then submits
the application to the inspector of
buildings for his approval.
For new buildings and large re-
pair work the plans are received from
the inspector of plumbing's Office and
carefully checked as to structural
strength and compliance with the
coming regulations as to occupancy
visions. When check has been COM
pleted the plans are stamped ap-
proved and signed by the engineer
making the computation (such check
ing usually requires several days..
The signed plans are then sent out to
the permit clerk for issuance of per-
nit.
Permit form when filled in is given
to applicant unsigned and instructions
given to take the permit to water
registrars office. room IS. for water
bill. and then to the collector of taxes.
room 120. where the fees are paid
The water bill referred to covers the
cost of water used for mixing mortar
and other building purposes. The
permit fee in payment for checking
of plans is in the case of a new build
ing u of cent per square foot of
floor area on all floors Of the build
ing, and for remodeling work on a
basis of 81 per $1,000 of repairs
Upon payment of all fees, the re-
ceipted permit Is then returned to the
building inspectors office, where 1t
is signed with the signature of the
inspector of buildings and the origi-
nal permit given to the applicant and
the carbon copy, together with the
application form, indexed and placed
In the record file.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
PRIZE CUP FOR MARINES,

A cup contributed by officers of the
United States Cavalry will be pre-
scented the United States Marine Corps
for award annually to the member of
the corps making the highest indi-
vidual score in the national small
arms matches The presentation will
be made by Maj. Gen. w. A. Holbrook,
chief of cavalry, at marine headquar-
ters tomorrow and the cup will be
turned over to Sergt. Raymond o.
Coulter. who won the individual
championship at the match this year
with 296 points out of a possible 800.
Officers Of the Marine Corps recently
gave the United States cavalry a
similar cup for rifle competition in
that arm.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
THREE WIN q. S. MEDALS.

For extraordinary heroism in action
in France during the world war. the
President has awarded the distin-
guished service cross to John Il. Cur
tis of Picayune, Miss. major. infantry
Officers Reserve Corps. former captain
360th Infantry, Goth Division. and to
John r. Kibler of Chestertown. Md.
captain, Army Reserve Corps and for
mer first lieutenant, 23d Infantry. End
Division.
Lieut.. Col. Samuel McCullagh of
New York city, of the United States
Medical Corps, has been awarded the
distinguished service medal for meri-
torious services as chief of evacua-
tion service of the 1st Army in
France.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
You Can't Travel

unless your trunk Is in proper con-
dition. No matter what abuse 1t has
had to stand. 1t can be fixed If you put
it In the hands of one who knows
how. This Is another time when the
Recommended Service column in the
Classified Section of The Star will
guide you. Only those are listed under
Recommended Service who are willing
TO guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Whatever line of personal or
domestic specialized service you re-
aufre. turn to Recommended Service
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Improved Service-Ssuthern Railway
for Atlanta. Columbus. Birmingham
and New Circumstances Washington
IL a-m.-1 hour As minutes quicker.
Also additional train at 1856 am. for
Atlanta. City ticket office, 1925 F st.
n.w.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1922-11-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Capitol History Club will meet to-
morrow with Mrs. B. {. Yorks. 653
Maryland avenue northeast.
Helen Keller Guild will meet to.
morrow, pm, with Mrs. w. "A.
Smith, 39th and Jocelyn streets.
Acacia Chapter, No. IS, Order East
ern Star, will give a dance tomorrow
at 24UU 18th street.
The WOman'S Guild OF the Church
of the Incarnation VIII hold Christ
mas sale at New Ebbitt Thursday
and Friday. Card parties Will be
held afternoon and evening.
The WOmcn'S Christian Temper
ance Union viii hold its forty eighth
annual convention tomorrow and
Thursday, at Mount Vernon Place
VI. h. Church, South.
The south Carolina Society of
Washington will hold its November
meeting tomorrow evening, at
Thomson Scho, |. 18th and l. streets
northwest, at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Headaches From slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the
headache by curicg the cold. A tonic laxative and
germ destroyer. The box bears the signature Of
+. w. Grove. tBe sure you get BROMO.) 30c
Advertisement
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Flowers for Thankssivins
i'm addition to the turkey-Gude's
flowers, Of course. 1912 F.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Ready for Winters
Father Johns Medicine helps you
keep well during severe weather.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-11-21
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs

Thomson, 18th and l. streets north
vest-Tonight: Delaware State So
ciety. Washington Opera Chorus.
Dressmaking. Spanish, advanced and
beginners. Gaelic.
East Washington. 9TH and Pennsyl-
vania avenue Southeast-Tonight:
Arabian A. e. Community Social Club.
Boys Independent Band. Dressmak-
ing. Library.
Wilson Normal. 11th and Harvard
northwest-Tonight Women's Gym
nasium Club. French. Spanish. Mil
linery and dressmakinE. Capitol Ath-
letic Basket Ball Club. Social Dane
ing Club. Social dancing instruction.
Library. All States Association meet
ing. "The Washingtonians," Roland
Bond, director.
Lovejoy, 18th and D streets north
west. Tomorrow afternoon from 4 to
S O'Clock: Medical clinic, free exami-
nation and advice. Speech clinic for
correcting speech defects. Girls
Achievement Club.
Evening star., 1922-11-21

Monroe Home and School ASSocIa-
ton will meet at Monroe School. l:45
o'clock Mrs conway of the school
will explain the advantages of milk
lunches in the schools. Mrs. G. 5.
Frazier also will speak.