davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

Personal Business Adjustment, leader,
Roy L. Tryon
February &c, Tithing as Personal
Experience, leader, Ruth Hanford.
March 8. My Debt to an Inspiring
Friendship, leader, Cathryn Gullong.
March IL. My Debt to a Good Book,
leader, Priscilla Emerson.
March 10, My Debt to a High Vision,
leader, Mrs. c. f. Lewis,
March g. The Tragedy of Buried
Talents, leader. Mrs. Il. A. Williams.
April ., Sir We Would Sec Jesus"
leader, Inez Omstear.
April 8, Behold Thy King eader,
Mrs. c. II! johnson.
April l6. Making Christ Our Guest,
leader, Leona Lewis.
April 23, The Vision from the Noun
tain Side, leader, Bertha Hanford.
April so. Growing Characteristic
Soil, leader, Ei,ia Olmstead.
May Z, Growing II Character-The
Seed, leader, Mrs, George Tryon.
May IA. Anniversary Day, leader,
President.
May 81, Growing & ,Character--The
Growth, leader, w. j. Emerson.
May IS, Growing IL Characteristic
harvest. leader, Myrtle Prior.
June H. Junior League Day--What
the League Does for Me, leader, Mrs
J. A. Scott.
June II, The Christian Adventure
out to Every Place, leader, Phyllis
seeming.
June ~, The Christian Adventure
.rto Every Condition, leader, Clayton
lewis.
june %, The Costs of the Christian
Conquest, leader. Mrs. q. G. Edgerly.
lBdBThcA rosMom( offnq kniq kiqi
Eau Term Attendance.
Superintendent b. r. Showalter has
completed the attendance report of
the Berlin schools for the fall term
beginning at the opening Of school III
september until the closing Tor the
Christmas holidays. The report fol-
lows, giving the number of tardy
cases dnring this time, the average
attendance and the present attend
lnCe.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

Mrs. Ralph Carter, chairman OF the
committee from the Berlin Mother
hood club which is preparing to give
the pupils of the Worthington school
hot cocoa with their noon lunches,
stated this morning that DIR. T.. NJ
Grswold of kensington has offered
TO pay one half of the price OF pur-
chasing an oil stove on which the CO.
cocoa may be prepared.
The plans o. the club and the
teachers of the school were announc-
ed in asst evenings paper, In 1t the
committee stated that at the present
time they had no means Of procuring
an oil stove unless they could borrow
one or he presented with q gift With
the offer Of DR. Griswoid it is expect
Cd that some means viii be taken TO
raise the remaining sum desired and
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

Our annual January clearance sale
is now on. Prices are reduced from
10 to 40 per cent on everything. Come
in and look us over before buying
elsewhere. |. J. Birnbaum. -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
Sisters OF CHARITY ENDORSE
MERIT OF FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
GTscd AZ Chi.arcns Home For Colds And Body Building

In great many institutions Of a
Gimilnr character throughout the
country, Father Johns Medicine Is
what the nurses In charge depend
upon to keep the children well and
strong, They know that II is entirely
safe because II is free from alcohol
and dangerous drugs,
Many Fimilar letters OF endorsement
hnvc been received from homes. hos
pitfalls and Institutions. and the names
and copies of the letters viii he sent
ON REQUEST,
Father Johns Medicine is doctors
prescription, aud is pure and whole
some, II has had more than sixty-hNs
years success for colds, throat troubles
and as tonic and body builder.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

At the ChiIdrcu'H Horne IN Ncwhury-
port, Mass there are an average OF
Hsty children under the loving car Of
ae sisters Of Chrri'g,
In recent signed statement the
NStcr IN charge E2,d' We nhcC"fuiiy
ndors" ''Rthcr JONAS Medicine he
pusc IN oW uouc Il has bcocm" n
'i,WnsihIc. We U.c II. no; only .or
onuglie ard colds Int also - 4 hui,tler.
80 tell oar friends TINT We would not
t. with oit 4 We lHrc used Il Aith
srcat s,Ircoss ana ind Il 10 have no
'liini ~ \ builder.
signed) The Home for Destitute chill
lren. Sisters Of Charity, Nowhuryport,
Mass.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

our Annual Discount Sale begins
Wednesday. January 4th and ends
saturday, January list. We otter
COO discount on all merchandise,
n. A, James. No. 53 Main st, Plain
,ilie. Dry Goods, Mems FURNISHINGS,
Footwear. Floor Covering. -adNt,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03
MCAULIFFE TRIAL JAN,
Prosecution l. Ready To Try Accused
Prohibition Officer on That Date,
MIR. Nlcorn announced Today.

The trial of Thomas McAuliffe, the
former district prohibition enforce
ment agent WHO is held in heavy
bonds on two charges OF having ac-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-03

men OF the town an OPP
portunity 10 secure work ana those
who are IN need Of II and wish TO
aid at the pond, may caIl at the Ice
house tomorrow morning,
The local hopse is capable Of hold
inc 2,ho0 tons and II In expected II
will hc filled THE season If the cold
weather keeps M, Some ice still re,
mains rroin lps, years harvest mud
there should lac plenty Of 1t for the
summer,
Ladies Aid Meeting
The Ladies' Ala Society Of tue Rap
list church, win hold itSregular mcot-
Ing at the homo Of Mrs, John Mitchell
of East street Mt gao O'clock tomor-
row afternoon, \ fun attendance of
members Is desired AZ motterl OF i'm
portancp viii be dlscusnod,
", Il. Carrch StvN!ccs
This week. at the NJ. f. church,
There VIII be- special prayers meetings
held every evening commencing to-
night. This evening the service VIII
begin at 1880 o'clock with Rev, George
e, Tyler pagtor of the Advent Chris
dan church. leading. Tomorrow eve
nlhe' pf' vest o. i'riS'o', p9S'o' ~ VIZ,
w. !" ehureh mere WV SpraN ""N
N ThurnAay evening, Rev, Mr., Har.
!nrty OF thls TOW VIII 'cad' oh i'i"]
evening, the closing service VIII be
held. Rev. J. &, Ward pastor of the
'ocal Baptist church, viii speak
ISpecla' music VIII ne hao az t"' s''N
4
'r"s ana MSS ''ero'hN h"kF'H ""'
Hrs' fhl'lp worse WV pt So'"'S'S'
HFaitN "P"''
fieal'h 'ihV'r '''lll h'S u'aap MS ~
port lor we ''o't" " -
| ohtlns n'' Que 'o'l'"E'ns "'F
fat WIS " F'So OF tuF,i'u'os'H NIu''
~ pe'ns 'dN'u 'are VI ~ w. t,'p'''.N
nurs'' ne lo"'I mas o''" veg ,o' ',m
''e' III 'n' "P''n"'' VI wv ''.',t" Wv,
'er' w paH''uE '''"''sh Wv ''''''' ~
| 'e'eh'prI WIN Hn'' =" 'N'''''"'
port "s th''S "'u I'''V''' - Wv '"'''
oeeh 'e" rd"'s " SN"''V' ''''' CIV
'V'ne o'i''''''' "F '7 ,,..
d 'a'' Is 'o"Sl''''' "'"''"' "''f.'
tue 'a,N VI - -. U.s.
'Pe'dlio' o' ',' p"'' W ',' ,'''''',
nurse inc te"'he's' anu p'"'''Pa' a.
me Nciio"' N'tp" '"' o,'N'''1' Wv"
''o''S ''' E'P''" r''''''''S '.'e ','N''
'"l'o'' ana "i,s @'pS .''r''s III '''"''
h'hs ANY o"'""iS. VI u''V''V'
r'h'"H ''s'''o''N
rHN' 'i'"H ~ ''',' WV y, 'e'i
~ 'he no''' " N"' Guy W
ms '"laN 'n", '''s' i"aS VIZ
| '''" a' '''' y 'i'NN "''' l'''S
hu'll'" ""'''' g.
N'less'o''" VIII w az Wv 80
'tllt ~ so"s q o'''"'' "'. Wy '''.'''
''o' -h'' '''' >"''
'""''"' "'A' ''''''''' ~ 80
's"'' ''I''"''' q" 70, WV
"r'N'. ii'l WV '''''' '''''
Mss f'''leI f','''
"''''' '''
ne iesu'a' f'e,''"t V, 81,
'i'e "cloo' i'o"'u wa wv "e'' W.
MORO" evening" ,ie '''e' i''','s'is
u o'''0 WIZ uONNFS wy ,n''3 ~
1ea' an" oV"e' u" ''''N '''''' "f''
'c,ea ol'oi'' .,-..-,
1900, 1,oliao,. ,..n,,ion
| '
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

|sp1 biHGRBRsgbI@Hzi nsniII
a8issSg st3sSgt5 81 + 7g5Bsg}1tFEg
Minneapolis On Saturday: - y 10
H|Ii 81 st.; :;:
Mr.. and MS: eEf + II 4s &aF9vg; fes zMha
g $jl|RfI3 f3s Il 7f} $i
Mrs. F5Sshz c44112l53w" e aida Son e'qsa4s
sRs?$$iR !SH 223Si Hj$9 Pst gs aRRsnt7
s,31 !S$ai a2}a IF Ssa
,aRE9tMM Ab}r ff q IS has been IL this
siaad to II eaaf he S q Phhhdeh f "a
writing. '1oh7
$$5& 81
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Fradefte;; Mr.: and
\ Mrs. Frank Be Bst ;Z and Alife, Mass
q A5$s4 sh|;! efES}Sh sS$ 6 5sgf
MI SiE a AZ :Mrg. bah hhese bgvin&{ t; and
family were at the E. A1lis6ii home Tor
With III SS5BSlz has soSld his farm
Theodore Forster; land expeetsito leave
for Wisconsin soon. .9ine3 {; 1o1
Mr.. and Mrs: Frank Germschied and
Mrs! A.fE. Shaw and ;childrsni were
visiting relatives-here over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Shirley Concluded; her
school on Friday-wiith pie social and
minstrel show, .IFhe SUM of 1913 was
realized. ----~-o-~>---
|. Mrs. eP:1J: Burke wentstos Princeton
on Wednesday to consult aodoctor:;o1 !:
Three normal girls, Eunicc Medley,
Maxine GregloM land Katie ;Abraham-
ftson; are teaching in: district45 81 this
week. .H:ne3 ;
The farm bureau meets at the Ken
Fnesht Keaelyladme som Tuesday, March
14:>SEvenyope fattendI 6hefraef1' t 'fodget
your pies.
kr Ghe fblaysan md basket ,snc1alkgiveh by
Ethe young tpeeple rat theE Glendnrado
hall was largely attended, t:eaclp One
having played-his-eF her role with
more dhan amateur{ Abihtyii Eueayone
|tsh0MHd their appreeiatinn sh!.1btd1ing
up the baskets uintil the sanauaf $12d
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

Stanley johnson came home from
HiiH5Bmg yohl MoaGay.I lHR3sJ But Of
work and Will sspahd some slime here
,mI7oais 1Dutff eef made aybusinass trip
to laeAiWednesday. bns u ,sui =
Bill Ferguson vent TO- Ml}py9 sse Lake
MkeyS$asy h}ghRtt tt e hays 1y5: s9 IN dental
S}if e'R Es5l ts ssiss;yP from
Redtop Saturday night. 5
The lower grades of the school gave
"A ,patriqtiet program " e2dtpesday night
It was, well attended and and: q treat in the
way of off, enqter tai na!GIe nt,tItO 4
The ladies of the Community church
will entertain at a Father and son
banquet Thursday evening: The
gdest will De those Q ,o1 a1asn,aAo
are active in the church and sund$y
/ EsGAPog q G. ~! e. 6. I; u 8
! RA Ovens dame Up from frey 0naplaa
Thursday night. He preached in TIE
Community church Sunday. {.
p Rsy Roper spoke at the Methodist
church Sunday. :
A sleighride party from Cove g.
tended the movies here on Friday
e'Y4eapFllppgytotsf nov BIZ {
Mrs. Isia Hammond and Louis Duff:
fee Ysre qqistlye1aa 1ried at the bridSs
home on Saturday afternoon in TIE
preeence ofta>,few immediate frienB
Rev. Roper officiated. They went il
Ena3ediaaely to the groom's farm, where
they will make their home. We e.
t tend 4 gu eur ginff1e4re congratulations. s
Mrs. Alva Miller of Isle spent ST.
y ! g :ste es Ct { f e hqo1l s
The Kerns have moved onto the ~
jMadsens glaeel south of town. TSe
R grs Fl !; now ~ wd occupy the Kern hong
The Christ and Hans Mains familMs
|&co's ga &s&st Sunday with rel"tives8
MRrss.te34bbfrti " 3Athfes sAd )chlldren q
Isle spent few days this week at tie
Archie Wilkes ~t and Kagg. zii e hnarR hom8
/ Ed. Lyman came down FROM Redtep
isSe Saturday Y zn me @Ff 4yGn ydW s
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Hill and daugf-
htenrt ter, Ruth returned from visit t.
Mason City; y1bwa5 Mednesaayoy )
Mrs. T. E. Potts has been quite q
Her sister, Mrs. Madigan, is here from
Duluth assisting in her care. I
SMiiss Helen p oorraans Who has beN
dating tor asfews = eeRsaA the homie
Of her brother, H. C. Boorman, left
fer her. home in Buffalo Thursday
Her niece, Lorraine Boorman, accom-.
panied her for ~a$few weeks visit. !,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
:" PEKSE 's"'''t'''''"'"'''' Is '.'''' g 9

Mrs. John Baas, whebaP Leen fsit-
ing for several dayS~ In Mhnd kpAlis
with her sister,, Miss Alice Drinks, and
brother, R. Drinks, returned home on
Friday evening.
Mrs. fsaDaeA daggaaet,1W inaH
and son, Allen, left Saturday evening
for their home at Ogilvie, after spend
ing two weeks at the 2bohdU % thalf
daughtefs ana dsGster,bt4rs. doXiuart1a. ri
Cols S!n4Hoite7igao Of 0gl1ie ,ecar,1e
down Thursday to cry the auction sale
of H. Nagel, which was postponed the
week before on account of the snow
~ EI1ji;scT4jG bsbbE .I37eJ y1raH dti
Mi: 'Tcrraztvact and ID family; VIVID have
been residing on farm east of town,
moved into the village Friday1 ard ARE
now settled in the house recently ynHt4l yd va
Gated by H. Weyschede. er'loy 1edt 81
Hartman :peXrieg Of sQgilyie2 ; WAS a
morning arrival on Thursday and on
the preceding day his parents, Mr.:
and Mrs. Peter DeVrfes, arrived and
will visit # 6r: several days. with otheir
relatives, the A. J. Jetsinga and JfA.
Jetsinga families, and old-time friends,
before departing for their future home
in Rochester, N. Y:
{: sSc'sJs1St ellenga teleft> for his, home at
SOgilvie one day last week, after visit
SSing for4 seyeral DAYS in this vicinity;
s2with rslatiVesf and friend. Z
: H. A. Hubers returned home We'd
t$nesday evening from business trip to
Est. Paul. ~. ys>4sa ~
( Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Axelk aad dadghzs
s;ter, Jane, and Miss Loise Rice Of Foley
|arrived Saturday and were visitors at
xthe home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Toussaint
{$;:until Sunday; when they left; for "a
Gbrief visit at the home of Genes par
Gents, Mr.. and MRS. John ASeH. ssaf
{ The people Of this community were
sshocked and saddenedt to hear of sthf
Edeath of the 7-months-old daughter of
E{:'Mr. and Mrs. H. Alderink, Wnehs oc<
Seurred on Tuesday, February %, after
fan illness of two days, E; The funeral ne 4
;;aiwas held from the home Friday after
9 s sRsT L ST Hn s 3 & sha e. IT,;
gin the Pease cemetteftys 44rf, hang q Mrs.
sfeAlderink and family have the sympa-
Nhy of their many frfftg1ids ~, Che FL s
Gof their only daughter, ard aay@God
Sonsole them in their oukSkdonfoNG.
& T., M. Orr and daughters. Alma and
Dpkp speHe Tuesaay) ~ithsMtst Dtfom
PrinGeton, 1MherA vshkr,is geeey@riag
3rom an operation at the Northwestern
:hospital.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

very slowly from a seige of tonsilitis.
'% Snow, snow, nothing BUT snow =
be coming. s
y friefdsSf heFoy sternquist wer
'glad to see him in town Friday afte
his recent illness. -r
The many friends of Beulah Sleeve
-aTsnssHy Mfhfeg,fHf is sick wit
quinsy, also that little Edna Rust j
very sick. :
I ViHops kallItthe Bick pqoQle will b
,enothe: gait seenstznoC gnir1a;s J
:'32 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

toslotns yln9uc1Od1 &C OF asai
iUMissn eBpoon1s andn sMissI sMeM iQai
Called at1thed Thota Shn1nm pnh NIGH
last weeAoinU s'Ieew txsn ri 1ssqcs
Mr.. and Mrs4AA A: Gordes~and family
called ae5the Heek1ee h6HlE Sunday.
ivoHeiHy oOsgrun4 ana WIllessaFkzealle{
satl 'teRe Walker H6bmes Friday dightyod
II effWpiiela tefl5spentothe amekekn ehf
at The sho6po hofne:ysd ew 5fiein ysb
Il aMFs. nEsaBel llR6bideau q Return I'll
tlK1eas scAdor w1He Saturday. afeef1 q
Observation-Disclosures OFF So n4tel
anEd5o5S EesID" ,ybsnio0 thgif
aiMr: 9dMordt Of minneapolis was'l;
caller in s1vicinity last weelsoo,"7
HMf9 and MRS. Guy M eBrbom andsson
Darian, Mr.. and Mrs! Harley McBroon
and daughter, Ada, Miss Mary Me-
Broom AaSSa1 Ha&l 81 fila6h 'MeBf6ttn calle{
|at the Sh8op Home Isuhday.o4 97sH
|"' W::6Sstark, F:oV:eFaTgusoh aid Hen
Fry 70strrum are svverS y busy BrteaRings
span 81 mules which MI: STARK lpd ur
chased fately!e boz yhjon'i5 10 se19s
|;:' Hildegard Erstad called aat the Nc
Vicar home; OF Friday! haa2 no 9tda|
Mrs. Bert Griswold has been stay
IN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
DISTRICT THREFT


): MIS- EEt6s7 b5n55R8EEs from S. 6lGPaa:
Stated 4eafhing innr22district:3 South Oh
Monday.
s Mr.. and Mrs. Engelke and son,
MARVIN, attended a meeting at the
sPike home reantB.a ~ ~ "a RI ssg
: Gle1n HaHlra h Il Nd al Kellapse bat iis'
;somewhat Batter + now owS N ~ ~ "a !" s~'
& The infant son of Mr. and MES. B.
sManke was christened Roy Oscar of'
Sunday. o1e,feessnss
& Miss Gertrude Pearson, former
geasksr: 8 :ts:4s Is
attend a teachers college.
= M III II! ~ ~ 81 y ,l,s si1q j.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09

W
q1'""ilt. 'ss42-HoRsES 423"S tx.
1 Sorrel Horse;s '9a yrsG:;3 !I5 555' lbs"
! lel Black Horse, 70 yrrs- 1860 lbs.
-16-CATTLE-f6
Is Choice Gewsins4 r: syoji:e w
MOO 5yWith, CALVES at side: uo} ii
.yhk3 to freshen soon .~.c
2 Heifers- coming 2 years
IS Heifers, coming 1@year@ >j@tt.
Il Holstein Bull, :comingc2syrs 3
3i~f1 HOGS .lhi1j &
3 SOws, to farrow in April
'laPoland China with Pedigree
to ts91971i =!EPOUETRY ->": ,E'nnro
81 Hens ,it.oro' 49,. o%!ito ~
MACHINERY
r. Hoover Potato Digger, :'">l
I 1S:inI. Sulk!Y Pillow 1o1 z'i"'t9
1 14-in. Walking Plow '''2 7*2;'''
! Open Buggy ...,:x !: 3 ri.
I Pump :; ~::rrrono;1l - to.y, :. .
l S q B stee1 Harrow a rFreo'W'Y3@r bno 20;
Is 1Acme< Mower,4>, jvn ?: -:~7:::,4
l Tank HeateTi.: j., sis. tsl:H,l y,r
= Hay. Rake, foot dump, xtny, O.
l Riding Cultivator ~
l 81 in. Wagon, with box and
~ 2nSeat>!eD .,'a1H;t .*rI[ .uin ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-09
Tille Foitowfng Property Will Then

III Then be Offered for Sale:
+ NaTreM Tire Wagon ! x \ -.
EILight; Wagon 4 i; =: :. =. i. -,
/ Set Wagon Springs
II 1 81 Horse United Engine!
1 Pump Jack 0*iH ""17om'5 ''7>"f
T. No. 9 Galloway, Separator
! Grinding Stone, H.. ......, ,.'l 80,
1 Breaking Plow ''': S.'~'' >, w,
1 Hay Rack 49,
Fl Bob Sled tops 10 dol },oo. = 1oY
2 Sets Double Harness and some
4jiOdd harness ood7 4tinr.
Some Lumber
Some Oats and. Barleyt'I IN:
5 Chicken'' Co0ps and Feed Coop
/ Cook Stove .@I,n"i11 ;i2jv
l Spring Cot
1 Bedstead and Springs sHr
i'4!Doof Gupbda ia; new ait NJ
l Rocking Chair :" Hoonte1f2 vHi
y Kitchen Tables
II seal. Standard Churn& 80
Il 2:Buirnnerl oil, Stove +. ". 10y
Glass Jars, Crooks, Tubs, Tin
|.vor.i; Pals, h Cans, Log Chains,
|::loocSaWs, Germ Planters, Hoes,
|,s:nr, Axes, ShoYyeels, Forks, and
other things too numerous
to mention. ''
bE917 FORD Touring CAR
Evening star., 1922-10-17
COAL PRICE CUT TO $6
At WEST VIRGINIA MINES
Maximum Charge in "Smokeless''
Fields Set by Spens-Cost Has
Been Up to $9.45.

A maximum price Of $6 per ton to
apply to all the lump coal for domes-
tic sizes at mines in the "smokeless"
fields Of West Virginia has been fixed
by Federal Fuel Distributor Spens by
agreement with operators Of bitum-
inous coal mines in that state. 1t was
announced today. The agreement Is
said to be preliminary to an at
tempt at similar negotiations fixing
the price on coal. particularly of
types intended for domestic use. in
all Of the sixteen districts east Of
the Mississippi in which coal is
The West virginia "smokeless'
Goals, produced In the Pocahontas.
New River. Winding Gulf and Tug
River mining sections, are used IN
great measure to supply domestic
Present prices charged for lump out
put. the distributors statement said.
have ranged up to $s.45 per ton at
the mines.
A large number Of the individual
participated in the conferences which
ended with the price-fixing agree
ment, and it was estimated that 80
per cent Of the production In the
territory was represented. Mr.. Spens
has appointed Lieut.. Col. G. B. Hatch,
U. S. NJ c., to represent him on the
fair practices committee Of the Penn
sylvania state control body. which is
now following up endeavors to en-
force the agreement reached last
week fixing the prices Of anthracite.
Results of the conferences which are
being arranged with producers in
the other bituminous fields will be
announced later.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
PUSH NEW LIBRARY
FOR GEORGETOWN
Citizens Association Takes
Step Nearer Realization of
Branch Building.

A new branch library for George
town. to be known as the Peabody
Branch Library. took a step nearer
, reality last night. when the Citizens
Association Of that section approved
the recommendation of its executive
committee for the project. A spe-
cial committee was appointed to take
charge Of details and future activities
for the new Institution. as follows:
F. P. Leetch. J. H. Doyle. A. R. shep-
hard. A. K. Paris and G. w.
Onutt, jr.
AS outlined last night. the associa-
tion Is to urge a contribution from
the Carnegie Corporation and the
Library with the proposed one. It
was suggested that the trust funds
of the Peabody Library be used FOR
the maintenance Of the new building.
Charities Scored
Declaring that the whole system
governing the public charities IN the
District of Columbia was in an un-
satisfactory and deplorable condi-
tion, the association expressed Its In
vestigate the laws governing the ad-
miEistration Of the various charities
here They urged the continuance OF
the Industrial Home School as home
for children.
Col. Keller. Engineer Commissioner:
speaking Of Safety week." declared
that it was starting at the wrong end
to ask the Commissioners to estao-
lish such a week and that the cor
rect way to start was to educate
the children at home to the present
conditions of life. The Commits
sioner declared that the new George
town bridge was a credit to the Dis
trict and an added beauty to George
town. He further suggested that In
time M street be beautihed and made
an extension OF Pennsylvania avenue.
Appropriation to Club.
An appropriation Of $50 was pre-
sented by the association to tha
newly formed Georgetown Athletic
Club. The club. which is to represent
Georgetown In athletics. was formed
by a merger Of the Grace and Trinity
clubs.
Seven new members were admitted
to the association as follows: J.
Howard Bangs, w. w. Harrison. w.
H. Kendrick, NJ. w. Jones. B. I. Nc
Gowan. Phillip Little and Arthur c.
Poole.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
GRAND MASTERS TRIBUTE
TO DECEASED MASONS
Memory Of Adolph GUIDE and N. J..
Fi11ius Honored During Ana
costa Lodge Visitation.

Tribute to the memory OF Adolph
GUIDE and Milton J. Fillius. past mas
ters, who died during this year. was
paid by Grand Master c. c. Coombs
and others during the annual vista
ton Of the Grand Master of Masons
of the District Of Columbia and the
other officers of the Grand Lodge to
Anacostia Lodge, No. 81. in Masonic
Temple. Anacostia, last evening.
The attendance was unusually large,
and the lodgeroom was elaborately
decorated with palms and cut flowers.
in honor of the Grand Lodge ofncers
special entertainment was provided.
which included selections by the Mon
trose Trio and by the Grotto Orches-
ira. The Grand Master was present
with q mammoth basket OF carnations
for Mrs. Coombs.
During the visitation the desire that
every ono Of the 10000 members OF
the Masonic fraternity who has not
already done so contribute to tne
United Masonic Temple fund during
the intensive campaign which opened
yesterday was stressed by the Grand
Master and by Gratz E. Dunkum. Sc
nior grand deacon. who Is chairman
of the temple committee. AS result
$1,000 was subscribed during recess.
Following the visitation refresh
mentS were served.
The grand visitation this evening
will be to King David Lodge. No. 2S,
in Masonic Temple. Brookland. D. c..
at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-10-17
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

honor yesterday at the College Wom-
ans Club. DR.. Ella Oppenheimer spoke
on the accomplishments of the Amer
urged all mothers to keep we'll in
formed on the latest scientific infor-
nation regarding the matter of child
hygiene.
The Rev. DR.. A. Fryxell. pastor of
All Saints Swedish Church in Seattle.
who is in Washington to see Presi-
dent Harding regarding Swedish po-
litical prisoners. spoke at the Central
Labor Union last night
The first fall meeting of the In
diana State Society was held last
night in the Ebbitt Hotel. the feature
Of the evening being an address by
Robert Lawrence. entitled Music
and l."
The Rev. Nehemiah Boynton. who
has just returned from a trip to
China. spoke on Round the World
hnd Back Again" before the Congre-
Congregational Church. 10th and G
streets northwest
DR.. jaime. M. Taylor. formerly .
sions of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. delivered one of a series of
lectures last night before members of
the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Church.
Parent-Teachers' AssOciation Of
Slater-Langston School will meet
Thursday at Slater School. Judge
Sellers will speak.
Mrs. C. H. Hospital will continue a
flower sale for benefit of Brookland
NJ E. Church at her dahlia farm, 18th
and Monroe streets, tomorrow and
Thursday afternoons.
The w. C. T. U. will conduct a pray.
er service tomorrow. PM, at 522 6th
street Prominent speakers. Music.
Mrs. Emma S. Shelton will preside.
BriEhtwood Citixens' Association
will meet Thursday, 8 PM. at Masonic
Temple. Military road and Georgia
avenue.
Society for Philosophical Iuuuirv
will meet Saturday. 1880, in Public
Library.
Dramatic recital, admission free. by
Alice Sigworth Morse, B. L. l., at 1881
I street, tomorrow. 8 pm.
Speech clinic at Woman,s Welfare
Association. 1922 11th street, tomor-
row, 2:30 pm.