davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

Nourishins fs . real tans- which sesfs
and nouri~hss the hair. thus restoring
u 20 ifs original vitality. "a I. used and
endorsed ~ thousands 81 mon and won.
en-. A. dandrun remover alone Il Il
worth many times the price asked One
bottle usually - effectivs
sold BY itsrtsii Drug Co. Owl DRUG
Co. Hwifs DruH Co. Rhodes Company De.
partnsnt Store and other drug and de.
psrtmsnt stores st tt.ft bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

Ford. Christine y. ~ years.
Jerreiis. Lewis ~. 70 yearn
Johnson. Mrs. Naudc. 80 years-
i.evitin, Clara. 80 years.
smith. Leila l.. 70 years.
spanos. Jim. 80 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Engineers Club to
Entertain Visitor

IN honor of Maxnus w. Alexander
Of the General Electric Co. a special
luncheon will - given ny The Eng
nsSrr' club Friday noon. The sub
jet % Aiexandsr's talk viii be I'm.
transitional Economic Problems and
Their solution"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26
Why Have Gray
Hair or Dandrulf?

Noufishiss oil resfer. your hair ts
original eolar whsthsr black. brown or
blond Removes dsHruff Prevents fall
lnx hsir ard pronnssss 80 srowth.
cissnsss tho scalp. Harmless and risas.
an, 10 us.. no logger 10 ~ rse.ssary for
you 20 hsvs gray hair ~hich handicap.
you socially sud 50 business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

SPOKANE. - Police developing
finger prints In effort 10 establish
clues which viii lead 70 capture 81
burglars who secured 500. coo from
Paulsen building Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-26

instead Of by the counril ana 20 r..
auir~ q permit from the chief OF
police before = licensed cabaret can
operate.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
VIRCINIANS ARRIVE
FOR HUGE PAGEANT
Come From All Over World to
Witness Six-Day Spec
tacle.

RICHMOND. Va. May 2O.-vir-
ginians are today arriving home
from all over the world to witness
the historic pageant opening here
on Monday.
The pageant. which is scheduled
for six nightly performances. is in
the form of historic drama, de-
picting events not only of Virginia
but of the entire nation.
The volunteer services of nearly
5000 people, led by skilled direc-
tors and actors. in two years Of
planning and the last six months
intensive training, have been used
to produce the spectacle, at a total
cost of s25O,ooO.
The story OF American colonial
ton by the English is told, begin
ming with a scene at the court OF
Queen Elizabeth.
The queen of the pageant. who
will be crowned by Gov. L. Lee
Trinkle on the capitol port!co
Monday morning. when a military
parade is to be held. is Mrs. Harry
]. Semones. of Roanoke, Va. who
traces her ancestry back to King
Edward OF England. and in
whose family tree are twenty-three
governors of States.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

made public dealing with COM
mercial matters and the cancelis-
tion of debts. and a secret under
standing with regard to military
arrangements. the mutual use OF
soviet man power commanded by
German officers and noncommis-
stoned officers and the cooperation
of the armed land forces of the
two countries in emergencies.
Reds Have Large Army.
American military experts, re-
ferring to the possibility Of a MILL
tary alliance between Soviet Russia
and Germany, estimate the present
strength of the soviet forces at
from 100000 to 100000 men.
Russia, it is said. is divided into
thirteen military districts, each
under an army commander. There
is. additionally. the army of the
Caucasus. which occupies the ter
ritory of the nominally independ-
emit "Trans-Caucasian Republic"
In January of this year the Red
army consisted of thirty-four in
fantry divisions, some of them on
a peace footing: twenty-five in
fantry brigsdes and eighteen d.
visions of cavalry.
Besides this active army, there
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

ISOLATION and Board of Trade. The
association as now organized con-
sists OF a civic section of $50 mem
bers and a bushes section OF seventy
members. Its dues are 81 year
for the civic section and $40 for the
business section. 1t Is governed by
the president and a board of fourteen
directors equally divided between the
two sections. The board of directors
meets bimonthly and the whole asso-
citation quarterly. The present ON
GERS Of the association are: VIM. J.
Latimer jr.. president; Mrs. l. J.
Smith. vice president; Frank l..
Earnshaw. secretary; and :. r.
Campbell, treasurer. Other members
of the board are: Capt. Chas. F.
NJ. Lord. DIR. Geo. c. Havenner, Mrs.
Mary J. McGrath., ]. C. Beveridge.
r. F. Bradbury. Frank A. Dony.
Maurice Otterback. Chas. NJ. Putnam.
Robert Thompson William Walther
and Geo. A. Williams. The dele
gates to the federation are Samuel
Hubacher and VIM. J. Latimer.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Shrine 100000 Fund
Is GrOlDing Rapidly

Confidence that the full amount Of
100000 will be raised in Washing
ton with little difflculty was voiced
yesterday by Thomas E. farrell.
chairman of the committee to bring
next years Shrine convention to the
Capital City.
Upward Of 200 business houses in
the city have already subscribed to
the fund. and the goal is in sight
The campaign will continue for a few
days longer. 1t has been expressly
stipulated that none of the money
subscribed is to be paid unless the
committee is successful in bringing
the convention here.
Local Shriners are preparing now
to go to the 1922 convention in San
Francisco. 1t is expected that ap-
proximately 100000 persons will visit
the metropolis of the Pacific Coast
and that more than that will come
to Washington II present plans are
successfully carried out.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
T9apacans Ask Harding
For Rights Against Peru

Declaring that they would never
renounce their allegiance to Peru and
that the treaty of peace with Chile
regarding the cession Of the prov
ince Of Tarapaca had been violated.
group of Tarapacan citizens yes
terday appealed to President Hard
ing to take steps to bring back the
department OF Tarapaca into the Pc
ruvian fold.
The memoranda presented to the
President pointed out that the Chilean
policy of despoliatfon in Tarapaca is
sowing seeds for a future war and
that the cession Of Tarapaca. as con-
tanned in the treaty of 1888 was made
without consulting the inhabitants of
the disputed section and against their
will
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
INSISTS GERMAN
PACT WITH RUSSIA
Is WAR ALLIANCE
British NJ. p. Asserts
Treaty Has Secret Mill
tary Clauses.

A member of the British House
of Commons. Clement Edwards.
charges that the treaty recently
negotiated between Germany and
the Russian Soviet government con-
tains secret military clauses, ac-
cording to cable dispatches from
London received here yesterday.
Edwards has just returned from
a tour OF investigation in Germany
and declares he was informed by
Prussians of high position that the
compact was a dual one-the part
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

In 1921, under the leadership Of
VIM. ]. Latimer. jr., the association
was reorganized and Its name
changed to Anacostia Gftizens' AS
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

unity, and with her protecting
wings ennobles the arts of Paint
ing. Philosophy. Music, Architec-
ture. Chemistry, Literature and
sculpture. Immediately behind. the
nsure of Music is the yelled figure
or the Future. The left group typt-
mes Fraternity. The central figure
OF fraternity holds within her en-
clrcIlhg arms the Man and the
woman. the symbols of the family
developing the abundance of the
earth On each side is the vessel OF
wine and the vessel Of oil, symbols
OF everlasting Life. The right
group represents Charity. The CEN
tral figure of Charity, attended by
her Hand-maidens. is giving the
Wster OF Life to the halt and the
blind, and caring for the orphans.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

are territorial and communist for:
nations which will bring the reg
ular army up TO strength and fur
nish units Of their own. This te<1
ritorial army Is based on compcfy =
sorry military Instruction for an
citizens before and after their time
in the regular army has expire
and the formation OF units In each
community
The weak part Of the Red army
is its lack Of material. u has not
enough rifles or machine guns so
arm 100000 men. Supplies and
clothing are scanty and OF inferior
quality. and the transport condi- :
lions are such as TO seriously re-
tsrd the movements OF large force.
OF men II not to prevent them al
together.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21

The right group represents I'm
fnortSlity- The central figure is be-
|ing crowned with the laurel wreath
)of Immortality. The standing fig
Eures are Faith. Hope and Charity.
Jon each side is the vessel of wine
|and tbs vessel of oil. the symbols
|of Everfa sting Life.
The decoration above the Second
inaugural Address has for the mo-
i've ofnthe central group, Unity.
he Angel of Truth is joining the
ands of7the laurel-crowned figures
n the North and South, sfgnifying
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
MEMORIAL CROSS
TAG DAY DECREED

EVANSVILLE. Md. May 90
Capt John n. Brooks announced to-
night that s45O.6s in cash is in hand
in the drive for $1,000 being waged
by Snyder-Farmer Post. No. 3. Amer
lean Legion. to complete the memo
rial cross at Bladensburg in honor
OF Prince Georges County war dead.
A goal of $1,000 by next Tuesday
has been set.
Next Saturday has been designated
County wide Memorial Cross Tag
Day. when with the Endorsement of
the county board OF education. school
children will sell tags in aid OF the
fund.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
10000 PROGRAMS
WILL BE SOLD TO
Aid MUSIC WEEK
S chOOl Children Will
Serenade President
And Mrs. Harding.


preparation for washington's sec
ond Music Week will conclude this
week
Everything connected with the
weeks celebration is complete.
with the exception of the sale of
10000 official souvenir programs to
be carried on for the next six days.
beginning tomorrow morning, and
rehearsals of four divisions of the
chorus of school children that will
feature the serenade to President
and Mrs. Harding at Lincoln Memo
rial on Saturday afternoon, June
3. at 4 o'clock.
The music memory contest among
the Boy Scouts of the District has
reached its final stages. The ex-
animation of winning division
teams will be held at Wilson Nor
NAL School next Friday night at 8
O'Clock, under the supervision of
Robert Lawrence and the judges OF
the contest. Myron W. Whitney,
Henry kaspar, Carl Z. Christiani.
James William Osborne and Alice
Morgan.
Final Concert Tonight.
Five thousand chairs have been
obtained through Lieut.. Col. c. o.
Sheriff., superintendent of Public
Buildings and Grounds, and will be
at the disposal of all holding Music
Week season tickets when the
President and Mrs. Harding are
serenaded.
The concluding concert of the
pre-Music Week series will be
given at Central High School audi
torium tonight at o'clock. The
United States Marine Band, the Co.
lumbia Male Quartette, Mrs. John
Stahl, soprano; Arthur Gorbach,
bass; and recreational singing.
under the direction of Robert Law
renee, assisted at the piano by
Helen Burkart, will feature the
program. The doors will open at
1880 O'Clock. Admission is free.
Marines VIII Play.
The program for tonight in detail
is:
PARTI.
concert by the U. s. Marine Band,
Taylor Branson. Second Leader
iaD Overture. "Phedre" .Massenet
w w rrelude IN L minor. ..... .Rachmaninoff
'cJ Cornet solo. Willow Echoes Simon
Arthur s. Whitcomb
OeI Grand scenes from "Cavslleris Rus
A pip iir'i II Mascasni
.. Bass soil:
tsl Angus Macdonald. .. Roek.,
W. because ............. de Hardelot
Arthur Gorhach,
Helen Burkart at the piano
3. Recreatioral singing.
Everybody.
4. Soprano soil:
"a Yesterday and Today. spros,
Id years at the Spring. "........
''''''''.; ;....:........... H. n. Beach
Mrs. John stahl.
Miss Burkart at the piano.
.. Ten-minute address. value and Sig
nincance Of WashingtSn's Annual
Music Week. William Knowles Cooper
O. March, General Lejeune" ......
.................... Taylor Branson
Respectfully dedicated to Maj. Gen.
John A. Lejeune. commandant of
the U. s. Marine Corps.
U. s. Marine Band.
T. Recreational singing.
Everybody.
S. Columbia Qusrtette:
ta) The Jolly Blacksmith. .Geible
Cb) "One Fleeing Hour.
lcl Deep River" ............ Burleigh
Paul Liedig. first tenor; W. Z. Braith-
waite. second tenor; W. s. Haynie.
first bass; Benjamin Lineback, second D..
bass.
Is) Star spsnEied Banner
Everybody.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Mrs. Stamm Wins Divorce.

Mrs. Laura NJ Stamm. nee Cur
tin. wife of Abraham stamm, ST.,
plate printer at the Bureau Of En-
craving and Printing. was awarded
an interlocutory decree for absolute
divorce yesterday by Justice Hoehl-
ing in Equity Court. The decree
directs Stamm to pay $50 a month
alimony. The wife was represented
by Attorneys Hawken and Havell.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-21
Ida E. Glib Estate, $4,000.

Mrs. Ida E. Glib. who died May
5 last. left an estate valued at
$4,000, according to the petition
nled yesterday in Probate Court by
her husband. William B. Glib. The
estate includes the premises at
2lO4 First street northwest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
FIND RAIL CHARGES
ON CROPS TOO HIGH
Out Of Proportion to Prices,
According to Joint Con- !,
qressionaI Commission.

f Transportation rates on products of
agriculture, as on many other COM
modities. now bear a disproportion-
ate relation to the price Of such COM
modities." and should be Immediately
reduced. according to findings of the
joint congressional commission of
agricultural inquiry. announced Sat
urday by Chairman Anderson. Not
only should these freight charges
come down. the report declared, but
in the future rate making bodies and
railroad traffic officers should give
greater consideration to the relative
value of commodities I'm the making
high-priced finished products stand If
necessary, to remove cost burdens
from basic materials.
Exhaustive review of the trans
portation situation has convinced the
commission, Chairman Anderson said.
that "pyramided per cent advances"
of freight rates during war and fol-
lowing years caused dislocation of
long standing relationships between
rates on agricultural and Industrial
products, and between competitive
enterprises and competitive terri
tories" which dislocation should now
be removed. The object of rate max
ing bodies should be, he said in pre-
senting the commissions views, ito
readjust rates so far as practicable
to the relationship existing
prior to 1915"
Outside of its general conclusions
the commission advanced three spe-
citic proposals to better Transports
ton service for farmers, the FIST be-
ing the enlargement of competitive
avenues of distribution through which
the largest number of consumers can
reasonably be reached" the second
was the extension of through rates
on grain ito points of consumption
through two or more competitive pri-
mary markets" and the third, the ex-
tension of the principle that coarse
er charges than breadstuffs. Ade-
Quate car equipment should also be
maintained. 1T was added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

The Kinjoys.

Jim Jackson has brand-new bus,
that glitters i'll the sun, and he's a
proud and happy cuss, whene'er he
makes it run. And we might make
him gladder feel if we would but be
kind and hand him out the sort of
spiel that soothes the voters mind.
Alas, we are not built that way.
we're, stingy with such talk, and
when We see, "a neighbor gay our
impulse is to. knock. And so, on
slow and dragging limbs Which
YEARLY we ply, we push ourselves to
Neighbor Jim's and try to make him
cry. We view his car and shake
our heads, and look depressed, and
say, ITS all done up in blacks and
reds, and makes a brave display ;
but gingerbread and paint and brass
don t make worthy van; your car
will never cut much grass-the
makes all also ran. They say it's
pistons are of wood, its springs
won't bear its weight, its generator
is no good. its frame is out of date.
You might have bought, at smaller
price, a boat that's better, far; had
you but asked for our advice you'd
have better car" And SO, in our
poor foolish wayne are but human
guys-we try to spoil our neighbor's
day, and turn his grins to signs.
We're always doing tricks like
these. and low-down tricks they are !;
and Jackson shudders when he sees
the bunch approach his car.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
FATHER WOUNDED
BY SON
George B. Rothenbuecher Ad-
mits He Fired in Defense
of His Mother.

Suffering from bullet wound in
his stomach and in a critical condi-
tion, Peter Rothenbuecher, fifty -four
years old. 1925 Blair road, is a pa
tient at Casualty Hospital. while
George Bernard Rothenbuecher, his
eighteen-year- son, is held ny po-
lice of the ninth precinct FOR the
shooting The son says he fired the
shot in defense of his mother. The
shooting occurred yesterday after
noon.
Says Father Struck His Mother.
Young Rothenbuecher told the po-
lice that his father had abused and
struck his mother. He told his father
if he struck his mother another blow
he would shoot him with the pistol
he had taken from his mother. the
latter having procured it in room
on the upper floor and taken it to
tho kitchen.
George declared his father struck
his mother another blow, but he did
not shoot. He again warned the
father, he said, and the latter made
an effort to attack him. Then it was.
he said. he fired the shot.
Admits Trouble With Wife.
In conversation with Policeman
Murray in the hospital this morning.
the wounded man admitted having
had trouble with his wife. but de-
clared he was doing nothing when
his son shot him. The son was meas
urcd and photographed at police
headquarters this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
ToDAYs ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-Robert Mantell in
''Riche1ieu," performance at $40 PM
POLTS-William Hodge, in Dog
Love-" at $40 pm.
GARRICK-"The Boomerang" at
500 pm.
kEITH'S-Mildred Harris, Walter
e. Kelly. and vaudeville, at 2:15 and
S:15 pm.
COSMOS-"Elite Revue" Dixie Four,
vaudeville, at 800, $50 and 8:45 pm.
STRAND-Carl Nixon's Revue,
vaudeville, at 2:45, $3.50 and ,S:45 pm.
PALACE-Thomas Meighan in the
The Bachelor Daddy" photoplay at
1880 am, 1920, 2:05. 4:05. $3.50. 7:4$
and $40 pm.
METROPOLITAN-C Tai
madge in polly of the Follies," at
l1:40 am. 1:40. $40. 5:S5, 1885 and
$40 pm.
RIALTO-George Arliss in 'The
Ruling Passion" at 1870 am. and 1870,
$3.50, $50, 1890 and $3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA-Mae hurry in 'Fas-
cination," at II am, l, 3, 5, 7:1O and
$3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
DATA INSTITUTE ELECTS.
Brookings Heads Trustees of Car
negie Organization.

At meeting Saturday of the
trustees of the Institute of Eco
Monies, recently created through the
agency of the Carnegie Corporation,
the following officers were elected
Robert $. Bookings. PRESIDENT; Ar
thur I. Hadley. vice president, and
David F. Houston. treasurer The
executive committee is composed of
Robert $. Brookings. Arthur T. Had
ley, David +. Houston. George
Sutherland. James J. Storrow, John
Barton Payne and Paul Warburg.
The object of this institute will be
to collect. interpret and present to
the country at large in clear and in
telligent form the fundamental eco
nomic facts and conditions with re-
spect to which the great body of
citizens wish to be informed.
The board of trustees and officers
Will proceed as quickly as possible to
formulate it's program and to select
its staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
BAND CONCERT.


Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home, Military Band,
bandstand. this evening, begin
ming at $50 O'Clock, John S. NJ.
Zimmerman. bandmaster.
March, Anchors Aweigh"
Zimmerman
Overture. Soldiers and Sweet
hearts" ......... Bergenholtz
Suite. "A Love EPISODE IN
Birdland" communicated endiX
(a) THE Gentle Dove"
CA love song)
(b) 1.-THE Magpie and the
Parrot"
Scenes from musical comedy,
"Maytime" ......... .Romberg
Fox trot characteristic. wa
bash Blues" ........ .Meinken
Waltz song. "Swanee River
Moon" Clarke
Finale, "All for You" johnson
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH.

James Kelly. colored. thirty years
old. residing on Richardson place,
was shot to death yesterday morning
and Edward Pinkney. alias Wilson,
also colored, twenty-seven years old.
residing in the same street, is under
arrest charged with the crime.
The men are said to have been
quarreling when Kelly was shot The
police say the prisoner admits the
Shooting and that he made a state
ment that a member of the Kelly
family had made what he thought
was derogatory remark about him.
An inquest will be held this after
noon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Harding Chapter, No. 81, O. f. s.. will
work the degrees Thursday, in charge
of Mrs. Emma G. Coumbe.
Examination for registration of
nurses will be held May 10. Appli-
cations are to be in by tomorrow.
Apply to Margaret Hutchinson, 1887
X street.
The Parent-Tencher Association OF
John A. Logan School will meet to-
morrow at 1880 pm. Miss Z. F. G.
Merritt will speak.
The Helen KcIInr Guild will meet
Wednesday at pm, at the home of
Mrs. W. 4. Smith, 39th and Jocelyn
streets.
Argo Lodge. I. o. H.. will meet
Wednesday in vestry rooms of Eighth
Street Temple. Rabbi Israel Klein
will lecture on topic of vital in
terest to American Jews" Artists
from local theaters will contribute
musical program.
sociatioh will meet tomorrow at $3.50
PM, at John Eaton School. Albert
L. Harris. municipal architect, will
outline plans for addition to the
school.
Inc AaNt OI inc 1uCSOay
cons for the season will be held to-
morrow at University Club. Herbert
Ereeland. IL, executive secretary
Yale in China, will speak.
The Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Associa ton will meet Wednesday. 8
m, in Sherwood Presbyterian
. Church.
The AmphiOns are to present the
Oriole Glee Club of Atlantic City, n.
j.. at Dpnbar High School tomorrow
evening. A feature will be two joint
selections by the clubs. opening and
closing the program
There will be a spring dance at
st. Barnabas' Hall. Iceland, Nd.
Saturday, at $50 pm, for the benefit
of the church. Prize dancing. Home
made refreshments for sale. Ad-
mission charged.
The War Mothers are to meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Bradley Snyder, 1914 F street
northeast. to make articles to be
converted into money for the benefit
of ex-service men in the various
hospitals.
The freshman class of the National
University Law School is to hold a
smoker Saturday night. at the Colonial
Hotel. 18th and NJ streets.
The Oklahoma state Society will
meet tomorrow evening at Thomson
School. Slides shown by Interior De-
partment. Dancing. Public invited.
The recital which was to have been
given last night by Henry Kaspar of
the Hendley-Kaspar School of Musical
Education at the Willard Hotel has
been postponed until May Z because
of the fire at the Willard. and will be
given at the Raleigh Hotel.
DR.. Frederick Joseph Kinsman. for
merly Bishop of Delaware, will begin
course of lectures at Catholic Uni
verSity, beginning at 4:45 O'clock, in
Mcmahon Hall. Subject. THE Council
of Ephesus." Public invited.
The Capitol Hill History Club will
meet Wednesday with Mrs. Burradge
Wilson, 1919 Park road
The pupils of Mrs. Bessie wild will
give a recital tomorrow at s PM. in
Takoma Park Presbyterian Church
for the benefit of the organ fund. Sill
ver Offering.
North Capitol and lexington Cit
liens Association will meet tomorrow
at PM, in Emery School.
Harding Chnpter. No. 81. o. E. s..
Will work The degrees Thursday in
charge of Mrs. Emma G. Coumbe.
The Nurses Examining Board will
hold examinations for registration of
nurses May 10. Applications are to
be in by tomorrow. Apply to Mar
garet Hutchinson, 1887 X street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
LIONS CLUB ALTERS PLANS
"Charter Night" Program to Be
Held at Washington Hotel.

Owing to the fire that ruined the two
bathrooms at the New Willard Hotel. the
"charter might" program of the Lions
Club that was to be held at that hotel
tonight has been transferred to the
Washington Hotel.