davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
MUSIC WEEK
CONCERT

Sunday afternoon. Central High
Community Center. Central High
School. Eleventh and Clifton streets
northwest To-day at 4 o'clock.
doors open at $3.50.
The second concert of the sun
day afternoon series OF musicals
the Central High School audi
The programs for this series OF
sixteen concerts include only the
bs.t-known Washington musical
Today all the scout masters and
assistant scout masters of the Dis
trict are to be the honor suests-"
PROGRAM:
"Amsrica"--saiute to the flag
Oath of allegiance.
Everybody
Concert waltz" q major.
March wind"-'c..rds: iRp:;
sian tS s..ei Katharine ia M ;mfnS"'''
OffterdinGer)
Rscreationsl Singing
s: "oid Toifki 4, Home"
Everybody
Aria! !s.m "%here'sr You ~alk H. f1ST
nus INC
Aria, But Who May Abide"
from THE Messiah" Handel
(Charles 8. Wengerd. baritone;
Mrs. Lillian Garrison BrosseAu,
Ut the piano)
Recreational Singing
Loves Old Sweet Song
Everybody
'TBaroarolle" from Tales Of Hoff-
'Pr.i.. tn. LORD. .RsndesEsr
lBernice Calhoun. sopranos;
J. Allen Bell. tenor: Mrs.
Brousseau. alto: George II.
Lambert, basso: Mrs. Helen
Crouch, aocompanist)
Reorsational Singing
America the Beautiful
Everybody
Announcements.
Our 0ussts-Ths Scout Masters sf
Washington.
"Andsnts" from Concerto N ..
Msndelssohn
"schone Rosemarin". Kreisier
(Mrs. Weldon Carter, violinist.
Member of the faculty. or the
Washington College OF Musfo)
Rounds.
80 God of Earth and Altar"
GOOD Night Ladies'"
Star Spangled Banner
Everybody
Singing directed by Robert Law
renee. assisted at the piano by
Helen Burkart.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
SIX-ROOM HOUSES
REDUCED FOR
QUICK SALE.

CHEVY CHASE. MD.
Attractive bungalow OF rooms
and bath: hot-water heat, electric
lights; porches; In excellent oondi.
tions. Garage. Over one acre OF
ground. Price. $4,000.
sAUL's ADDITION.
West of 14th. Unusual opportunity
to secure a 6-room and bath home
containing every modern improve
ment for only $1,000. 10 In fine
condition and q real bargain.
MT. PLEASANT.
Cory home on Kilbourne ST., of 6
large rooms and bath: water
heat. electric lights hardwood
,iHocS lot to alley Price 10" At
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Near 18th and Park I'd. but west
of 18th ST. Well built home of 6
rooms and bath; hot-water heat,
electric lights; in fine condition
PETwoRTH.
Good location: 9 large rooms !;
bath: hardwood floors; hot-wster
heat. electric lights: dandy condi-
ton. Two-story double brick gar
age: deep yard. Price, 5000.
TAKoMA PARK.
Bungalow OF room and bath !:
breakfast porch good heating plant;
open fireplace; electric tights, gas.
Large lot with garage. Now rented
at s76 per month. Possession in
80 days. Price reduced to $500.
WALTER A. BROWN,
1400 H st. N. w. Main 1858.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Girl Missed Times
Party, But Enjoys 1t

There are two red-headed girls In
Washington with the name Of Helen
Boyd. One attended the Times red
head party as the guebt of the news,
paper and Miss Hope Hampton while
the other was busy studying her les
sons at the Visitation Convent in
Georgetown, and missed all the fun.
Nevertheless, Miss Helen Boyd, OF
1907 Eighteenth street northwest. a
student at the Georgetown convent.
is receiving the attention of her
schoolmates, because not only has
the other girl the same name, but
she looks very much like her, and
when the picture OF the "sorrel top"
party appeared In The Times a few
days ago they Immediately sought
her out and piled her with questions
as to her experiences.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.
'OOTH'S BARGAIN HOMES.

BOOTHS BARGAIN HOMES.
1900 Mr.. sth q &. Sc. 6 rm... btu, brk
$4,000 Seat Pleasant. rm. lots fou'-
$4,000 Ga, ave. a Blair rd., A: rm. frame M,
tt.loo ! mr.. 18th me-. rm. a D., 81, io'
t,260 Q 1T. nw., 6 rm., bath, orick.
$4,000 9Th q L Sc. rm.. brick. bath
H.75o Ky. ave. & f &C.. nice RIM. brick;
$3.50 18th d. Sc. rm. pain soo'
5000 LIST a e NV. rm. brick. very
5000 Bethesda. Md. new S rm. bunEa-
5000 silver Springs. Md. 8 rm. sox2oo'
5000 Woodmont. Nd. rm. bath. 100
$500 7th 4 Fla. me-. 8 rm. bath: ami
$500 sth q X ne, porch. 6 rm. & bath,
$3.50 n. Cap. 4 NJ. fam. apt. fine
$4,000 list & Adams NV. rm. bath.
$1,000 S. Car. & H Sc. 6 rm.. gar. fine
$500 18th a d se.. s rm.. car. gar.
se,76o and & F NV, rm.. . story brick.
$1,000 Col HSts.. 10th Park I'd. 6
$500 Col Col, I'd. rm.. porch front.
h.-wh.; bargain,
s7.750 18th & Park rd., porch. rm.,
bath, h.-w.h.
$3.50 Ga. ave-. new. 6 rm.. porch. gar.
h.-wh.
$500 Holmead pl.. porch. 8 rm. bath.
h.-wh.
$500 nth & Euclid. fam. apt. 10
rm.
$500 mr.. Srd NV. 10 rm.. h.-w.h..
rm. house.
$4,000 End & e NV, IL rm., . baths.
brick
Many other Bargains to Offer You.
Exchanges Considered Terms Arranged
ROLAND c. BOOTH,
Sl5 81. N. w. Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

EXTRA GOOD VALUES.
EiEht-room house, cellar; gas ana cleo
tricity; water in kitchen; three lots
bes utiful corner property. Only $1,000.
New 6-room bungalow; entirely mod
ern. Only 34,360. easy terms.
For better bargains see
J. M. EARNEST, Mt. Rainier, Md
BUNGALOWS-MT. RAINIER. MD.
Five-room bungalow; new; q. m. l..
$500 cash; terms.
Six rooms: a, m. l.: close to car
$1,000; $500 cash; 356 per mo. including
interest.
Four-room bungalow; partly furnished
a. m. l.: $3.50: 81. 900 cash; $40 per mo-.
including interest.
Apply II. C. MAynor. SCOT 33rd St. Mt
Rainier. Md. Phone Hyattsyille 293-W.
Bungalow-Mt. Rainier, Md.
5-room bungalow; gas. electricity. fur
mace heat; close to cars. stores, school
churches. Bungalow good as new. Fo'
quick sale only $4,000. $1,000 cash. bal
ance $4l per month.
H. C. MAYNOR,
1907 33rd ST., Mt. Rainier, Md.
Phone Hyatts. Exchange 393-W.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
FARMS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE
A section t6<0 acres) or tho choicest
wheat land In Colorado: lies PERFECTLY
level with exception of Is acres in pas
ture; has seven-room cement block house.
I years old wired for lights: hardwood
floors, ETC.; large barn. garage, cnicNen
house for 1000 chickens: small house
for farm labor: two good wells and wind
mills: fenced and cross fenced: 900 acres
now in wheat, looking good. one-third OF
which goes with place; now leased for
three years subject to sale on basis OF
one-third all crops to owner delivered at
market. No expense to owner except
taxes. which were S2ss last year. I
wish to return to Philadelphia and VIII
sell this property at the sacrifice price of
S76 per acre. for $4,000 cash. and the
balance, $1,000 each year with interest /;
or. will take clear real estate in lieu OF
the cash payment II value Is not less
than $4,000, and not more than SIS, 600.
This is an exceptional opportunity for
someone desiring to come west. J. r.
Jenkins Sterling. Colorado.
LAND-l2o acres; Newton county. Ark. !;
land worth $500: will trade for dia-
mond ring. Write BOX 500, Tulsa, Okla.
OKLAHOMA land at $40 per acre; sew
eral small tracts of land in Rogers
county. Oklahoma. near Ciaremore. Titles
perfect. Prospective value for oil and gas
Write w. A. Webster. Muskoyee. Okla. I.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
Spiritual science
MRS. JAMES O'BRIEN

Spiritual readings from 10 a. m. 10
I p. m. 1909 G st. n. L.
II. MACDONALD. 1918 N ST. N W
Spiritual readings, private lessons BIZ
appointment. Franklin 2t71.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

ZONING COMMISSION OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington,
the provisions OF section 3, OF an Act Of
Congress. approved March l, 1920 (pub-
lie No. 1853. S6th Congress, entitled IAN
Of buildings in the District Of Coium bis
and to create a zoning commission. and
for other purposes"D, notice 10 hereby
n TN. 'S Board Of the brot oT saia
ing, at 10 q. m. February 20, 1922, for
the purpose OF considering the following
s Er.. Il ,hs o.
A TO B AREA-Property, bounded by
aeorsia avenue and the proposed line:
Piney Branch road and adjacent thereto.
CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, OR
FIRST COMMERCIAL AND 4. B OR c
AND ID AREA-Property in square 1850:
property in reservations c and d: prop
erty in the vicinity Of the junction Of
CHANGE CHANG FROM REsipENT1HL AN EHaG a
OR b AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL
AND c AREA-Frontage on both sides
OF Portner place and Sixteenth street and
property adjacent thereto; also the alley
lots in square 200: lot taxed as sos.
square sios; frontage on sRefift road sO H.
ON Upshur street, between Third and
s7s. cHANoE FROM FIRST CONNER.
CIAL TO REPRESENTATION ~ to g.
inclusive, square 2ss2; lots as to ~, in.
square 2oi. CHANGE THE SEVENTH
ITEM OF THE LIST IN SECTION III,
ZoNING REGULATIONS. TO READ AS
for human beings: c. KELLER, CUNo
o. SHERRILL, N.LIoT2 WOODS, zon-
ing Commission of the district Of Co.
lumbia.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

NOTlCE--ISAhC II. HIT. lawyer, no.
tary public anc the only commissioner
OF deeds for the States AMI 'ansda ut
Washington, ID. =. offices Narylan nd
building. Has b'sn rsa Lointrl cnnrlis-
sionor Of deeds 'or :he state % rennsyl.
Vania at Washington. -. z.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
WEST OF 14TH ST.

Exceptionally we'll located. north OF
Park road. Comparatively new home
with large rooms and tile bath Iront
Ughts: h-w-h,: hardwood floors. Deep
rear yard with plenty Of room for garage
Convenient terms.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
NEAR CONN. AVE. AND M ST.
HIGH VIEW.
MT. PLEASANT.

PRICE, 31l,bO0.
Attractive 6-room and bath home. Va
cant and in splendid condition. Has CO.
ment front porch: electric lights; INV.
h.: giass-inclosed sleeping porch; 3
large bedrooms. Ample room for garage.
Owner 10 anxious to sell and will make
unusually attractive terms.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
SUBURBAN FOR SALE
Phone Main 1923.
PETWORTH.

Facing Soldiers Home Park. Beauti-
full corner home with fine side lawn ana
hedge. Has 8 rooms and bath electric
lights; h-w-h., and all the latest I'M
Owner occupant will give possession ana
make reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
sAUL's ADDITION.

Beautiful detached, modern home that
can be bought on terms of 81, 500 cash.
There are large rooms, sun parlor and
bath. Has Just been rsdecorated
throughout. Large lot. B0x1f6. with
abundance of shrubbery. Now vacant
Garage for two cars
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

HEDGES MIDDLETON, Inc,
MEMBERS WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD $500.
1894 st. N. w. Phone Main 1929
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

REDUCED TO y1b,IbU.
On Kaiorama road. just off Connecti-
cut avenue Well constructed brick
dwelling. containing ~ roonSs and
complete baths; excellent steam ,heating
plant; electric lights. Possession anu
reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
SUBURBAN FOR SALE SUBURBAN FOR SALE
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
1894 81 Phone Main 1923.
1884 H st. n. w
WOODLEY PARK.

1884 n st. n. w.
WOODLEY PARK.
PRICE. sl7.50o
An imposing residence, ideally situut-
ditton. Has s rooms, 2 baths; large CO.
lonial front porch; two inclosed rear
porches and all modern improvements.
Brick garage. Terms.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
PRICE. sl1.260
splendid offering in an attractively To-
Gated home. There are Z rooms. baths;
and other up-to-date improvements
Brick garage for two cars. Immediate
possession and convenient terms,
NEAR CONN. AVE. AND M ST.
PRICE. $4,000.
Substantially built brick dwelling. IN
location zoned for business. Has "a
| rooms t6 bedrooms) and 3 baths; cleo
venient terms.
HIGH VIEW.
PRICE, $1,000.
Comfortable home that can be bought
rooms and bath; excellent hot-air heat
ing plant; parQuet floors. Ample room
| for garage. viii be vacant soon.
MT. PLEASANT.
PRICE. $1l.bO0.
| Attractive 6-room and bath home. Va
cant and in splendid condition. Has ce-
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
CHEVY CHASE.

Attractive detached home. Just off
Connecticut avenue. Center-h9i pah
With A we'll arranged rooms and bath !:
large living room with open fireplace
All modern improvements. including
hnilt in FaraRe. Terms to suit.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
14TH ST. HEIGHTS.

West OF 14th street. Strictly mouerh
home with 6 rooms and bath; large CO.
ionial front porch: electric lights; INV
h.: garage for two cars. a. the soove
quickly. Possession ana reasohsoie
terms.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

AN EXCELLENT HOME
caa be secured by stating what you want
IN . Times Want Ad. Phone II to Main
$3.50. An experienced operator will help
you write II and bill will be sent
LOTS FOR SALE.
DESIRABLE corner in N. w. colored
section; Hxl34. Call Col. 1885.
. BUILDING LOTS LEFT FOR SALE.
which can be used for business pur-
poses, in National City Heights subdivi-
sion. They contain s,625 square feet. I
vii. cell the for $1,000. Lots are clear
ana title perfect. One car fare to them.
Gas. electricity and sewer; also inside of
the District.
viii exchange good building lots for
good first and second trust.
j. ID. CARAVAN,
District National Bank bldg.
Phone Main 1929.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19

GOOD Groom brick, Columbia Heights
half block 14th st. cars; bath, attic,
csment front porch, rear porches; large
lot. Reasonable price; small cash pay
ment. balance monthly, per cent. Phone
Main 671s.
The Washington times., 1922-02-19
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

Strictly modern home. well located
and accessible to the 1Nh street ca'
line. There are rooms and bath cleo
trio lights; h-w-h.; oak floors; screeneS
and metal weather-stripped; garage III
good condition. Terms.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-17
RECOMMENDS CORN TO g..
ne''r'''pr'''NT ! SNOW DRIFTS

Practical demonstrations that rows
Of corn left standing near by prevent
the blocking of highways with snow
drifts prompted Charles NJ. .Babcock, /,
state highway commissioner this this
week to recommend to the farmers
||of the state general adoption Of the
Il fse ressaft q acc Nd thesscssn-
missioner said, bids fair to be the
same as that represented BY the big
|outlayss for snow removal in winter:
Incidentally, he added that a general
sno wclearing campaign would be
so costly that no funds would be left
FOR regular permanent and n1alnten-
ance work during the seasons when
the public gets the greatest general
use of: the highways. -. :. 5 H.
=, W. F. Rosenwald, state highway
maintenance engineer, suggested that
Minnesota farmers make plans at
once to help keep roads open next
winter. Places where the snow Hills
the roads should be noted now, ne
said. Then when corn is planted again
EIGHT or ten rows should be, grown
I on the north, or west sides Of the
stretches and about soto 100 feet
from the road Left standing next
fall, the rows will act. as effective
snow fences. The plan has been sue
cessful this season IN several parts
Of the tate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-17
TO EQUIP WHITE HOUSE
-. WITH WIRELESS PHONES

8 Washington, Feb. II Capital News
|Service) "A recent cabinet meeting,
resulted in the president directing
Secretary of Commerce Hoover TO
call d conference Of experts of. the
army and navy and from commercial
life, with scientific authorities to con-
slider how far the United States gov.
ernment should 60 in the control OF
we've lengths in wireless telegraphy
and telephony. ,,..,
I. Plans are under consideration BY
which the White House will be
equipped with complete wireless
telephone outfit, by which the presi-
dent may "listen in" direct to the
wireless news which is sent through
the. air.
T The department of commerce has
Just prohibited the recently lnaugur-
lated process Of "broadcasting' by
(which wireless telephone concerts,
sermons, daily news, stock market
and sporting reports are sent out.
The prohibition resulted from failure
Iof amateurs to confine the tuning OF
Their instruments to the legal wave
llength of 300 meters, which has pro-
duced much confusion and Interrupt,
ltion to commercial and government
wireless. New regulations are prom
Used and a more strict enforcement
! Of the law proposed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-17
ELKS MINSTREL SHOW
PROGRESSES RAPIDLY

Thursday night after the regular
meeting. Of the B. P. O.. Elks, the
"hull'' gang, which is to, take part IN IN
the 'sJazz Justice" minstrel show to
be staged at the Grand theater, Feb.
2S, was out for practice. AT. the
meeting Of the Elks a number OF can
didates were passed on for. admit
tance to the lodge and will be initial
ed Saturday evening, Feb. rs, when
a big time is planned. ,4
Rehearsals for the. minstrel show
will be held regularly from now until
the opening performance: Practice
will be held tonight at 1880 and an
other at the Grand theater Sunday
afternoon at q o'clock, when the
measurements will be taken for cos
tunes. All members Of the cast are
urged to attend both Of these rehear-
hearsals. The committee in charge
announces that no excuses for ab.
sence will be accepted. It is reported
that C. L. Pegelow hasr made de-
cided hit with the rest of the. cast
with his rendition Of Mamma Whip,
Mamma Spank" .i<z.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-17
CONGRESS UNDECIDED
II HOW 70 II J RAISE !: !! BONUS Bon 5
Legion Representatives Turn
Down Plan Suggested in
Harding's Letter
(By United Prsss)

Washington, Feb, 17,-Congress
was torn today between legalizing
4 sales tax to pay the soldiers bonus
or dropping the cash bonus altogeth-
er. ..-.... ~
This, was the situation resulting
from President Harding's letter. The
house ways. and means committee,
meeting this afternoon proposed TO
sound out the senate on dropping
the bonus and sales tax proposal.
There was virtually no way Of post
ponemcnt as suggested by Harding
in event of failure Of the sales tax,
but just how congress would put thru
the payment plan, was as much Of a
mystery to congress- as at any time
since that body threw UP its hands
and sought help from the president.
|, From the bonus standpoint there
is. still a change Of it's going thru.
Chairman 5McC Climber Of the senate
finance committee finds himself fac
ing a; hard situation. The farmers
Of the northwest are flooding him
with messages urging him not to vote
for the sales tax. He, with Chair
man Fordney Of the ways and means
committee still predict that it will be
passed. ..a... LII.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-17
DENVER PHONE SYSTEM u
j. REFUNDS ON "NO CALLS"
(By United re.s)

Denver Feb. 1.-THE irate party
who sweats and swears in a telephone
booth, drops in his nickel and, then
fails to get his number, needn't fret
about his loss if he uses a Denver
pay phone. The telephone company
cheerfully refunds the nickel at the
end Of the month, providing the pa
tron. puts. in the proper claim. In
Denver, approximately $50 a, month
is given back in this manner. The
operator makes a note Of the INCL
dent when the depositor loses his
nickel and when the claim is put in
the nickel is returned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-17
IRISH FREE STATE ARMY
IS To Be RE;0RCANlZED
BY Chas. Mccanr,. .,.sG
(Uuited Press Htkff Corrsspondeiit1

Dublin, Feb. 17.-(United Press)---
Plans for the new Free State Army
are being completed in anticipation
|of the general election at which the
people are expected to ratify the,
treaty. L,4 Il sul-Ite..
Minister of Defense Mulcahy, Chief
Of Staff of the Irish Republican Army
|O'Duffy, deputy, Chief Of Staff O'Con-
nell; Quartermaster-Gener Gerald
O'Sullivan, and other leaders are per-
fecting arrangements for transferring
the republican army into that of the
new Free State--in the process re-.
ducing it from it's present strength Of
about $4,000 to 10000 or 10000
men. + -. .,-. mss
The new organization will be iden-
tical condition to plan, with that
of the old I. r. A., at least as applies
to structure. ,.
1t is expected, whatever the size Of
the army, that the division
plan, or something like it, will be 70
tanned so as to form the skeleton
for a large army. .....---,.-s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-17
.KIWANlS CLUB HEARS
4 VERY TIMELY ADDRESS

Bishop G. G. Bennett Of Duluth
gave a" very timely, address to the
members Of the Kiwahis club i'm reg
ular, session Thursday noon at the
Elks club rooms. The insurance deal
ers. Of the; club were in charge Of
the program with E. B. Bermal, as
temporary chairman, "a il.
Z Calling the attention. oi the club
members t0sfke general eondieons
Of the present day, he outlined the
part that any such club cat, and
Should take in present day activities
One Of the largest attendances in
the history Of the club heard the
bishops inspiring talk. I. .s
Judge B. r, Wright of Park Rapids
who is presiding at the present term
Of court here, was introduced to the
club as was also Attorney Middleton
Of Baudettc. The, attendance prize
was won by George Kreatz.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-17
BABCOCK Is in FAVOR
OF AUTO TAX REVISION
Dept. Aid ePledged BY High
way Comm, ,sioner to Make :
Rates, More Equita BE

Charles M. Babcock, state high
way commissioner, this week joined
the ranks Of advocates of revision of
the present motor vehicle tax rates.
The schedules. not only are unsat-
isfactory to the majority of car own
ers, he said, but they cost the state
highway department last year $4S7 )
1870. '""The general, complaint is not
against the amount of the taxes but
is due to "a common belief that the
rates are not fair and equitable"
said Mr.. Babcock. '"Scores Of people
express their readiness to pay larger
sums to get better roads in shorter
time because they are becoming con-
vinced that they will gain through
savings in car upkeep, tires and gaso-
line IN. addition to the comforts and
conveniences of good roads. But they
do object to paying more than their
Fair share r, ..,:,.: a ....sI. ..4 -
John H. Mullen, deputy commits
sioner, agreed with the position taken
by Mr.. BabcOck and explained how
the trunk highway. fund lost heavily
iii 1921 under the tax rates. Mike
Holm, : secretary of state, reports
1921 collections Of $5,616, 1890
taxes on 1886 ,292 cars. The average is
E$1G.7O car, compared with SIS pro-
posed and approved by the vote adopt
ing Good Roads Amendment No.: l
and against the production during the
Legislative session that the average
would be near $50 a car. The aver
age loss of $3.50. on 336.292 cars
curtailed the fund by $437, $50:
The highway executives said the
department will cooperate in the
move to effect new rates based on the
actual car value and perhaps weight
and mileage, and expressed satistac-
ton that the public demand is Tor
just taxation, and also for speeding
rather than retarding highway de-
velopment under the new state pro-
gram. - r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-17
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
TO MEET AT CARLETON

Northfeld, Feb. 17.-Apprdximate-
ly 200 student volunteers represent
ing Minnesota colleges are expected
to arrive in Northfeld this afternoon
for the annual, conference Of the Min
nesota State Student Volunteer
Union to be. held at Carleton college
Saturday and Sunday. The student
volunteers will be the guests Of
Carleton, college and the citizens OF
Northfield. 49, ...F 49, ..... l.
- The purpose Of the conference is
to intensity the, aims Of the student
volunteers, to enlist students to en-
gage in the work Of foreign missions,
to discuss The problems 'of the move
tnent and to interest students in
i Among the colleges to be repre-
sented at the conference are: Garlic
ton, St.. Olaf, Hamline, Manchester,
Gustavus Adolphus, Concordia, Lu-
ther Bible School, Bethel Academy
and the University Of Minnesota. !