davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01

Kansas City Livestock.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. ~ -Cattlc re-
ccipts 10000. beef steers slow, steady 10
r. cents lower: early top $3.50. some
held higher. she stock mostly steady
Ia strong: some early sales % to %
higher; good and choice hoifers $500
$50. best COWS $515ff6.25. calves
STEADY "a % cents higher, best ycalcrs
Si0o0al05o. other classes generally
STEADY 10 strong Gamers and cutters
generally 50 oon425, most bulls tiool
Csc. early sales feeders $1,000 80:
st"ckers t6Ocm7.35.
Hogs. receipts 10000. active. open -
to % cents higher bulk later sales rs
cents higher. spots more. packer top
sll15. bulk 5000 o. ll.iO. bulk of
sales tlO5om 100. most throwout
sows l9oOa9.50. choice stock pigs up
to sl060.
sheep. receipts 1000 steady. fall
shurn Texas ewes $50. wclhors $3.50.
vcarlings $l3OO. lambs general strong,
spots 10 90 ~ cents higher. top $3.50,
bulk Sli75Hl5.50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01
Market News
VOLUME DECLINES
SHARPLY IN STOCKS
~ Associated Press

" Associated Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-A sharp d.
line In the volume and scope Of ope'
atiuns. compared with recent active
essions. and rccurrent pressure against
Vulnerable issues. were the uuistand
ny features Of todiy's stock market
Dealings were of professional chaf
ictcr ospc, tally boz the food. tobacco and
motor sales. tn, uneven course q
ubstautinl ~ investment ISSUES. in tho
ace of further bidding of speculative
tucks, suggested profit taking by
pools
Marines strengthened iu anticipation
4 President liarding's shin subsidy
message 10 Congress Stcols improved
~ .hc pronounced increase Of prudur
lion reported 10y 'N" United States Steel
Corporation
The general list was ~ best price
cyols In the final hour, regardless of
the rise In call money from a., 10 81
per cent and the passing Of the quar-.
crly dividend uu united retail stores
Bethlehem cruciblo and United States
tcols. Chandler Studohakor and Pierce.
Arrow preferred. American and Bald
win locomotives and several ot the oils
finished at gains ~ 10 2is points.
Among rails tine Investment division
showed little change. but Missouri Pa.
cific. common and preferred Rock H..
land Marquette were actively accum.
ulatod rising I to almost points
Sales amounted 10 10000 shares.
! The failure OF dividend paying raila
, 90 move forward with speculative Is.
sues was surprising In view Of the "a.
vurablo earnings submitted hv several
| leading systems Foremost among
/ these was Union Pacific whose net opc.
/ rating revenue Tor January moro than
doubled returns Of the corresponding
month Of 1921.
Aside from the British rate. which
established new maximum with de.
mand bills 90 44Jis. foreign exchanges
were subject Co. further irrogullriiy
Moderate roCossiUns occurred boz the
/ French and Italian rcmitt3nocs and tho
/ Dutch rate forfeited part of IT'S recent
gain An thc North European remit.
tauDos were slightly higher aud Swis.
France ruJo - 10 60. thirty point
above.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01
IIlcnrn I,rnalncc

CHICAGO. Feb ., Potatoes steady,
receipts 10 cars. total united states
shipments 357. Wisconsin sacked round
whites l.S512o5 ,Nt.. Minnesota sack.
ID round whites I-5Hi 80 cwt. Col".
radp sacked Russct- . 30 oNt. ld'ho
sacked rurals 2o512l0 cWt. Idaho
sacked russcts 3oG3 g..
Rutttor higher. creamery extras
36ts. first 3lisH35ls second 2ag 80;
standards 3ai,
Eggs higher. receipts 12p1H cases;
FIRST 2i ordinary irsts e2n23. Msccl
lHneous 2t025ig.
Poultry alive. lower. fowls 20. springs
-, ROSTERS 49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01

Williams .Icwelry Co.. the home 81
good iewelry and diamonds. diaH"nas
on inStallmcni II S0u like.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01
DEANDI THEATRE OFFERS
''TiRLtN AND COUNTRY
STORE TONIGHT.

With the clearing of the skies today
the management Of the Dcandi are pre-.
pifing Tor packed house tonight The
reason n the presenting Of "Tirzan Of
the Apes" by the Duhinsky Stock Com.
pauy and "Nig" Alicn's Comedy Coun.
t'v store and The giving away free Of
many presents 'i various kinds Of high
class merchandise.
The management states that over
$500 actual value h. represented IN tho
presents 10 be- given this week AN ~
winch are donated hy th, merchants ~
this city Tho main prize this week b. a
sos Hoover suction sweeper. given hy
ih, Cily Light and Water Go Every.
thiug from i5pound huN of candy tu
sack of Gr1i West flour viii Doe
given awny tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01
BEAUTIFUL SHORE AND WATER
SCENES N LATEST nAWIEN Tll.M

Unusually Interesting shur. and wa
ter scenes are q feature Of Too Much
wife" the --latest g,Illi release star
Irr Wanda llaur. William T.. Col
Inns was responsible lHr tho photogrl
uhy and som, fHy beautiful effects
HOrc obtained. Th. u.tur, will De- at
thr Mission Theatre Thursday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01
WHEAT HIGHER FOR
MAY, OFF FOR JULY
by Associated l'ress

CHICAGO Feb 2S.-wheat averaged
higher IN price today FOR May delivery
nut lower for July. An advance In III,
"rpu"l QUOTATIONS affected May, whcr,
az snuwstorms In the domestic wintc.
crop territory influenced July. Tn
market closed unsettled at lac net de-
'hne 20 - net gain. with May liIA
To NHFs, and July sl.2iis 10 Si.2ih
Corn finished unchanged to i,c hghc
oats Re onf to isc advance. and pro
visions up Be- To- zoe.
~ first the wheat market AZ who'll
showed an upward tendency here II
response To gains al Liverpool. al
though sentiment In favor OF highc'
prices was much less noticeable than
has recently been the case. ON the rise
selling Of persistent character dc
vclOpcd, and many irregular change
ensuod, with July gradually WORKING
toward lower levels. and May cyincing
comparative strength. II was generally
resumed that snowstorms In the South
west meant better outlook for IN,
1922 hoycst represented by the Jul
delivery. ON the other hand. talk y.
some export business In progress helped
somewhat To maintain confidence that
foreigners needed all the 1927 wheat
still available To be applied ON May
contracts. Predictions Of enlarged dc
mand Tor wheat soon on the part u
domestic millcrs acted also as more 81
less stimulus toward higher pricoi
Tor the Nav delivery.
Prices for corn aud ults ruled Yu
stable, owing largely tu the crratic fluc
tuations In wheat. Corn, however, wai
relatively firm as a result Of smallucs
ui receipts.
Higher quotations on hogs gave DO
To- provisions Lard touched new tol
price for the season
Dpon. High. Low. Close
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01

The story ccntra about the attempt
Of am American bowboy to obtain his
share Of an Euelsh relatives estate.
and takes the hero Louis Eouni fun. tn
the castle of his ancestors Director Ira
". Lowry has developed the comedy
situations tor all the humor they con.
tain. In the course ~ the horo's visit
Goo the castle his easy going cowboy
manner is hruurm ipto conflict with
thc rigid oisutWrc Of dccorum that
has been the mH,muial rule a. the
castle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01
Wichita Market.

WICHITA Kan, Feb rs uogs-
Receipts eoo. market soc higher. top
$1,000. bulk t1OGUnlo90.
Receipts 600. market strun-
active, stock steers top $500. clearance
Luud.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01
I.nnis ILrnnisnn I'd I.IhrrlN.

English customs and free American
WAys clash with ringing force boz Louis
ruuisuns latest Brentwood picture, "A
Misnt Earl which Goldwyn b. distrib.
miup d Vin hr presented at the Lib.
trtv Theatre todar aud Thursday. \
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01
MILK
J. F. BROMERT, d. c.

Amsrillo's Original Chiropractor. Bs-
'ablished four years. Complete x-Hsy
Service Phone iO2s.203o New ioca-
Ton Western Runding on Tavior stree
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01
She Got the Letter

W-AT SHE TOLD Me SOUNDED
GOOD AM UAT 90 MOspsR wHO
T-e DARK HAIRED Guy IS TAAT 5
GONG 10 PEN NE The KIND
WORDS . " Z 6ET THE LETTER
III SAY THAT FORTUNE Teller
Is AL RiSATl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01
~ Sliry

What Is this lcathcry STUFF"
"Filot of Sole"
Take d away. waiter, and 500 if YOU
can get w' nice tender piece from the
upper part nf the hoot. with the buttons
removed Tent a Awning Review
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01
Iiarlnrci.

Patron How come this hair n my
l.D cream
Waiter Sorry. sir. q must have slip.
ped iu when they were shaving the ice.
Wisconsin Octopus.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-03-01
FACE IHKEs
Hotel Interest Sold.

ROSWELL. Feb. $50. NJ. Sparks.
proprietor ~ the Glider and Gilkeson
hotels of this city. has sold half ih'
tcrost in the Glider Hotel TO 7. J.
Miller OF Quanah. Texas. Mr.. Miller
VIII arrive in few days To take
charge Of the hotel.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

OF the Soldiers and Sailors Home.
501 e street northwest held their in
spectton of the home Saturday night
The home is under the management
OF the Grand Army of the Republic
Senior Vice Department Commander,
Comrade Harry F. Patterson of our
organization is the secretary, and for
ms excellent services and as a token
or respect and esteem in which he is
nelo by the management, he was pre-
sented with 8. gold pin. Comrades
Mawson. Henderson. Watts. Ryan and
Knight are our representatives at the
home.
Department headquarters is in DOS
session of a membership badge. No.
66,lS1. picked up in Arlington ceme-
terry during one of the recent funeral
services. Same can be had by COM
| municating with the department ad-
jutant at box 1918. city.
Comrade George J. Neuner has been
appointed press representative by
Commander Francis c. Huhn of Har
den Camp.
Department Commander McCaffrey
expects to call, in the very near
future. meeting of the comrades for
the express purpose of forming a Los
Angeles Club. to attend the twenty
! fourth national encampment to be
held during the latter part of Au-
gust, 1922, In Los Angeles. garden
city of California. The department of
the District of Columbia will have
the largest delegation this year that
ever attended national encamp-
ment.
Adjt. Jenkins of Harden Camp
makes the following report for the
year: Loss by death, s.: transfer
red. 3; gained. So; total on muster
roll. 4S2. Conrade kontiz reported
for duty from the Soldiers Home. at
hampton. Va. Past Commander-in-
Chief Chisholm donated q filing cab
met to the camp. which was accepted
with thanks. Comrade Gallagher re-
ported 81 members sick, 367 sick calls
were made and 80 families were given
relief during the year.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Muster for the following camps are
hereby announced for the coming
week.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp. No. s.
Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home. Monday
evening. January 16: Gen. Nelson A.
Miles Camp. No. /, Perpetual Build
ing. 11th and E streets northwest,
Tuesday evening. January II; Gen.
NJ. Emmett UreIl Camp. No. 3. Pythian
Temple. 1912 9Th street northwest,
Wednesday evening. January IS;
Richard j. Harden Camp. No. 2, Pyth-
ian Temple. 1912 sth street northwest,
Thursday evening. January 19.
Officers for the ensuing year of the
LineaI Society, Mrs. Hannah Weber.
supreme chief ruler. presiding, were
installed at their headquarters, Pyth-
ian Temple. 1912 9th street north
west. q SPLENDID supper. served by
the ladies. and an entertainment were
rendered their many friends follow
ing the installation.
Comrade Samuel G., Mawson of Col.
James S. Petit Camp. No. 8. has re-
ported for duty. Comrade James
Wright and Comrade Onesime Ledoux
of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1.
are still on sick report. in Providence
and Naval hospitals.
The department band will meet at
its headquarters. the Bismark, 1913
New York avenue northwest, for re-
hearsal Friday night, January p, AL
bert J. Jones. chief musician.
Attention must again be invited to
the fact that there are still a few
camps who have not yet forwarded
their per capita tax. This delay
causes ne end of inconvenience at de-
partment headquarters. The depart
nent commander requests that each
camp commander make a personal In
yestisation as to whether or not his
camp has forwarded the per capita
tax.
The officers and board of managers
Evening star., 1922-01-15
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Capt. T. G. Hunter, at San Francisco,
has been ordered to Cavite. P. l.
Capt. w. W. Aiken. at San Fran
cisco, has been ordered to Guam. Sec
ond Lieut.. Karl F. Umlor, from this
city to Quantico, Va. First Lieut..
Harold c. Major. in Haiti, and Second
Lieut.. Harmon J. Norton. in San Do
mingo, have been ordered to Quantico.
Second Lieut.. j. L. Denham, from this
city TO New York city.
The following named officers have
been assigned to duty with the I'd Bri-
zade in Santo Domingo: Majs. c. E.
Nutting and John Potts, Capts. S. A.
Woods, T. F. Joyce and T. T. Burke.
First Lieuts. d. J. Kendall. A. Dicker-
son and M. J. Could and Second Lieuts.
c. H. Hassenmiller and c. w. Martyr.
The following named officers have
been assigned to duty with tho LIST
Brigade in Haiti: Capts. e. Talbot
and r. Il Iams, First Lieuts. John w.
9eckett, william X. NacNulty. s.
Kemon. E. E. Hall and J. L. Denham
and Second Lieut.. J. B. Hardie.
Capt. H. H Shepherd. First Lieut.
F. o. Rogers and Second Lieut.. L w.
Miller, at Quautico. have been as
signed to duty with the LIST Air Squad
ron, San Domingo. and Second Lieut..
H. d. Palmer. at Quantico. to duty
with the 4th Air Squadron. Haiti
Evening star., 1922-01-15
r. M. FEIKER RESIGNS
AS ASSISTANT SECRETARY
Will Act in Consulting Capacity to
Commerce Department as
Special Agent.

Resignation of +. NJ Feiker as as
sistant to the Secretary Of Commerce.
was announced yesterday at the Com.
merce Department. Mr.. Feiker has been
appointed a special agent OF the bureau
OF foreign and domestic commerce. to-
continue in consulting capacity the
work he has been rendering in reor..
ganizfng the work of the department.
In its contact with business.
Mr.. Feiker is vice president of the
McGraw-Hill Company and was given
leave Of absence from the company in
May of this year to join the Com
merce Department as general admin
istrative assistant.
Under the direction OF Mr.. Feiker
and DR.. Julius Klein, director of the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM;
merce, the Industrial and business
contacts of the bureau have been en-
larged. business relations with trade
association committees have been es-
tablished and the so-called commodity
divisions of the bureau were inaugu-'
rated. Some nifty or sixty experts
have come to the department to take.
charge Of the various divisions. =
Mr.. Feiker also served as editoriais
adviser on the board Of editors OF
Commerce Reports, the weekly pub.
lication of the department
Evening star., 1922-01-15
CHARTER FOR BRENTWOOD

Final reading and adoption OF the pro-
posed charter for the town of Brent
wood, Md. took place Thursday at
meeting of the West Brentwood Citi-
Eens' Association in the Brentwood
School.
Thirty votes were registered in
favor OF the charter against four oppos-
ing it.
the meeting and Secretary Castle read
the charter. Regarding the. levy on
valuation Of property, which was tenta-
lively set At cents per $1,000 valuation:
it was pointed out that the mayor ana
councilmen could not act without a
referendum Of the voters. President
Bakersmith appointed a committee OF
Ave to take the charter to Annapolis for
approval next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Earl Carbauh, baritone. will be the
soloist at the meeting Of the Woman's
Political Club next Saturday at the
Franklin Square Hotel. when he will
be heard In the songs .Bandolero" fStu-
arD, 'Duna" tMcGill) and Hard
Trials'' lRurleiehl
Evening star., 1922-01-15
ASSESSMENT BONDING PLAN.

Provision for creation of a fund
in the Post ONCE Department for the
boading Of employees by monthly as
sessment on the employees has been
stricken from the post Office appro-
pfiation bill. now under consid-
Grafton in the House, after Post
master General Hays had notified the
committee that he withdrew his
recommendation. The section stricken
from the bill would have abolished
the present practice Of having private
companies furnish the surety
Evening star., 1922-01-15


furnished q delightful hour OF music
for the members and guests OF the
Arts Club last Sunday evening, con-
frming the impression that she made
earlier in the season when she was
presented in recital by Miss Mary A.
Cryder. Miss Nelson is the possessor
of a dramatic soprano vioce Of good
quality and in her various numbers
displayed a smooth legato and ex-
ceptionally fine diction, her rendition
Of the French songs especially S'e anIoeat eai-
she was assisted by Miss Miriam
Larking, violoncellist, and Miss Minna
Niemann. pianist, the program in
cluding, 'Reverie" (Rhene.Baton).
ssrenade" ~ aaSsy ns1isg tsains SAINT saens9 erS%
''Traum dureh die Dammerung
Laughing streamret" (sposs. Win
ter Butterflies" Gay Foster). The
Eagle" iPolak), Miss .,. Nelson II.oxasl M,d-
nRaSsnee %sng sscpPefsas; PPeoas;olowsRsS. BeSeenss
s'sysr sESSr., tSsrpdise. tcapTiee. tNoei ,onns.oa,.
Miss Larking. The program closed
with Less Yeux" (Rabey), and lie
MIR (Leroux). Miss Nelson and Miss
Larking.
Ruby Potter. soprano: Albert shef.
ferman, baritone, and Dorothy Dixon
bennett, pianist. were the soiolsts
contributing to the usual weekly pro-
gram Of the Friday Morning Music
Club last week. Mrs. Potter SAM
sBois Epais'' (Amadis).. by Tully: m!
Native Land" from Aida" by Verdi
"Hymn to the SUM- from lie Coo
dor" by Rimsky- Korsakoff. with
violin and cello obbligatos by MISE
Thomas and Miss Larking: "Deputs
Jour" from Louise" by charpentier
"As Through the Street" from Il;
Boheme," BY Puccini, with Mr.. Potter
at the piano. Mr.. shefferman sant
.T,unEi Dal Caro- Bene,' by Secchi
"Hymn to the Night" by Camael
Upton, and "It Is Enough" from
"Elijah," Mendelssohn. Miss Dennet1
contributed two numbers by Mac.
Dowell-.From a Wandering Iceberg
and "Polonaise, Aufschwung, By
Schumann, and "Concerstuck," by
Weber.
Mrs. FANNIE Shreve' Heartsill. so-
Evening star., 1922-01-15
CLEARED OF CHARGE.
Saul Gordon Accused of Padding
EXPENSE Account.

Saul Gordon was acquitted Thurs
day afternoon by a jury in Criminal
Division 2, before Justice Siddons, of
a charge of padding an expense ac-
count against the government. Cor
don was a member Of q school Of in
structSon in the internal revenue
bureau and was permitted an ex-
pense account not to exceed IS per
day. II was alleged that he charged
mp IS for his daily living expenses
when he did not spend quite that
much each day.
Attorney. Alvin L Newmyer and
Milton w. King represented the de-
fendant.
Evening star., 1922-01-15
ORDERED TO HOSPITAL.

Maj. Louis B. Bender. signal Corps.
and Maj. selden B. Armat. finance de-,
partment, have been ordered to Walter,
Reed General Hospital. this city, tor
observation and treatment. .-..-Z.s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
Boys g., pant suits
=.
Boys n,ackina.us
Boys gloves
Boys India,, suits
Slveater suits for tots
Girls dresses
Girls coats
The 5000 a,0ard for
Wednesday

The final award of $50 for We'd
nesday went to Art Anderson,
24l9 Twelfth avenue, Moline.
Each day of our Fortieth Anniver-
sary Sale, which has just ended,
$50 was given to the largest pur-
chaser. MIR. Anderson's purchase
amounted to $l50.38.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
Practical gifts the quality of which gives them the requisite
degree Of Christmas huxurance

The desire thi: practical gifts articles
surely practical the od But gift radae
the Of Chima spirit haze about afeens at
nosphere NJ K apparel has Of Distinction
fnensss workmanship excellence quality that this essential
purchased therefore,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
Trunks for men and wonner

Hartman wardrobe steamer and hat trunks in complete as
priced from q 50 to SIS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01
GIFTS FOR MEN

Knitted and silk ties grenadines and Berkely Knits an
in the smartest and newest Of designs and patterns.
Manhattan and Eagle shirts, silk shirts, madras shirts,
and slk-striped madras shirts. New smart and hand
some Priced 81 to SO
Silk muff1ers wool mufflers, brushed wool muffers
wide to meet the individual They
priced LEO to q.
Mark Cross, Updegraff. Hutchnes & Potter, and
Fownes makes Fine quality kid lined and unlined
driving gloves. Priced 150 to CSC.
+,
Phoenix Interwoven silk hose. and wide assort-
of silkand-wool hose Seamless fashioned.
They priced 76c to 2S0
-
wide assortment of both silk and Gloria umbrellas
with attractive handles They are priced from go to $50
each
Hckok belt buckles with engraved initials. Also beto-
new and very desirable gifts article Priced
81, 81, md 150
Plain linen handkerchiefs priced sc to 1.s0. Also
tal handkerchiefs priced lsc &C. silk
chiofs priced &c 7Se, and 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-01

ceptability a gift.
And here is another point .oe North remembering gift
bearing the MK. name is thereby increased in desirable
stands for excellence for STYLE for fneness There gifts
making purchases to fill his entire list of gifts
Evening star., 1922-02-19
M|DW|NTERT TALK
TO c. ". j. GRADS
Forty-Six Members to Attend
Services at First Congre-
gationaI Church.

The midwinter baccalaureate SER
mon for the graduates of the
February class Of George Washington
University will be preached at the
First Congregational Church, 10tl,
ard G. streets, by Rev. Jason Noble
Pierce, pastor of the church, this
morning at II o'clock. Forty-siS
members of the graduating classes
of the various departments of the
university, their families and friends
have been invited to attend.
The academic procession. which
includes the members of the board
Of trustees of the university. the
university council. the president, DR.
Howard l.. Hodgkins, and the faculty
will march into the church for the
IL o'clock sermon.
On Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the Central High School
in the auditorium the midwinter
convocation will be held. The various
the diplomas to the graduates.
Edward ]. Henning. assistant
secretary of labor. an alumnus OF
the George Washington Law School
lass Of 81. will deliver the principal
address to the graduates.
Announcement Is MADE oy the
university that the doors will be
opened at Central High School at
23O pm, and reserved seats will be
held until 3:15 pm.
In connection with the mdwinter
.onvocation the students of George
Washington have planned the junior
week celebration.
Immediately after the graduating
exercises at Central High School the
junior class reception will be held al
he New Willard Hotel. The members
of the board of trustees, the president
members Of the faculty and other Of
ficials have been invited to the recep-
ion.
On Thursday night at Rauscher's the
annual junior class promenade will be
held. Preparations have been made to
make the affair one of the biggest social
functions ever held by the university
classes.
The George Washington University
Giee Club will give a concert. to be fol-
lowed by dance. at the Raleigh Hotel
on Saturday night.
In addition to the social and aca
densec activities, the George Washington
basket ball team will meet the Virginia
Military Institute team at the Coliseum
on the night of February 81. and
Catholic University the following night