davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03

5 81 E. els chs. to the beg.nairr
containing 5 Ia acres, more or less,
and being part of the land conveyed
by r. V. Houston, commissioner, to
the Monroe Cotton Mills, by deed dat
ed Sept .l6. 1905, including all build
ings and machinery thereon.
Sixth Tract - Beginning in the
northeast corner of ]. r. English's
lot, lying Immediately south of and
adjoining the lands of the Monroe
Cotton Mills, on which are located
the mills of said Monroe Cotton Mills
and running westward with English's
northern boundary to his northwest
ern corner Of his said lot; thence
southwark with English's west boun-
dary to poin, On the opposite side
of the SIDE wall; located by the Car
olina Central Pailroad Company to
run to the Monroe Cotton Mills 20 #.
measured at / ght angles from the
center of tt 5 side walk; thence north
westwardly 20 #. from and parallel
with the center line Of said side tract
to street, Englishs' eastern boun-
dary; thence with said street to point
of beg 'nning S-100 Of an acre convey
ed subject to conditions in deed re-
corded in registers office of Union
County in Book 80 page 233, to which
reference is hereby made.
The deed Of trust is recorded in the
office of register of deeds for Union
County, N. c., in record of mortgages
A. S. pages 571 and 572, to which
reference is hereby craved for a more
particular description Of the lands and
property to be sold and for the au-
thority of the Trustee to sell the
same.
This the 3rd day Of October, 1922.
E. T. CANSLER, Jr., Trust.
John. C. Skies, Attorney.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03

to a stone, corner of said lot; thence
S. 35 W. 3.5l chs. with said lot in the
old line; thence with said S. 40 f..
7.90 chs. to stone, Shute's corner in
the line of said cotton mill lot N. 7 l-2
W. 0I links to a stone, corner of said
cotton ills lot; thence with the line Of
said cotton mills lot N. 81 l-2 Z. $50
chs. to as tone of Presbyterian Chap
ell lot in a line of the cotton mills
0w -diiCI!or s9gEIh.9i
lot; thence with line of said chapel
lot N. 81 W. rs 1-2 links to a stone,
corner Of the church lot; thence to the
beginning containing ia acres, saw
ing, reserving and excepting from
said tract of land so much thereof as
was conveyed by the Monroe Cotton
Mill to Piedmont Buggy CO. on End
of May, 1907, and registered in office
of register OF deeds tor Union County
in Book 10 page 379, which said lot
was conveyed OF of the said ia
acre tract and IS described in the Of
flee of register of deeds for Union
County in the following manner:
Beginning at stone and an iron
pipe, the northeast corner of the
Presbyterian chapel lot, which corner
lot is "a 1-2 E. 26 1-2 It from the
eastern edge Of the stone that marks
the corporation line of the city of
Monroe, and runs thence $ 3 "a E.
1.76 chs. to an iron pipe in the line
OF the Monroe Cotton Mills lot;
'trr ,ae east with the Hosiery Mills
10, $50 chs. to the center of a ditch,
marked by an iron pipe on the west
bank of a ditch, thence down said
ditch N. Z f. EGO chs. to point in
said ditch marked by an iron pipe:
erected on the west bank thereof;
thence N, So 1-2 w. 11.17 chs. to an
iron stake in the old line; thence S.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
CHARLES ICGaAN is VICE
PRESIDENT And MANAGER
j. II. Lee Is yice-President. and E. o..
F!tzsimmcns. Son-in-Lsw of MIR.
Draper, Is Treasurer
NOW BELIEVES BUSINESS
INTERESTS WILL ADVANCE
\ president of Merger Is One of the
Best Known Cotton Mill Men in the
South: The Mills, Mr.. Draper Says,
Win In An Probability Be Greatly
Enlarged; Praises Mr.. Iceman For
His Ability As a Mill Man.

Announcement has been authorized
of the consolidation of the Icemar
knitting mill, the Iicemorlee Cotton
mill and the Everett Cotton mill into
one general corporation to be known
as the Icemorlee Cotton Mill CON-
pany. with an initial capitalization Of
a million dollars, with the privilege
of increasing to a million and halt
if such increase should be found
necessary.
A. ]. Draper of Charlotte has been
selected to head the consolidated in
teres;s as president>of the new corpo-
ration, with Charles lceman and j.
II. Lee of Monroe as vice presidents
Mr.. iceman, who is known in business
circles as the textile wizard will
be general manager, and f. o. Fitz-
simmons of Charlotte treasurer.
Tie people of Monroe feel that they
are in wonderful luck TO have a man
of such wide interests as Mr.. Draper
as active president of the largest
development that has ever been un-
dertaken in this community. 1t is
generally believed that the cotton mill
interests in Monroe are about TO en-
ter upon an era of splendid prosper
ity.
Mr.. Iceman has been a potent fac
tor in construction work in Monroe
for the past 20 years. He is known
for his ability to put things over.
Interview With MIR. Draper
The return of Arthur j. Draper
prominent Charlotte citizen and cap
italist, to active textile mill opera
tion, will be handled with interest in
this city and in textile circles
throughout the country, says the
Charlotte Observer. 1t was two or
three years ago that he retired from
the presidency and active control OF
the Chadwick -Hoskins company, OPP
Grating a chain of textile mills around
Charlotte and at Martinsville, Va.
He retained a large financial interest
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03

stone in said line; thence n. 2-3-4 W.
50 it. to a stone; thence n. 81 IA #.
to a stone in the west line of said
street; thence with the same S. 23-4
f. so #. to the beginning, containing
1862 1-2 So. ft.
Fifth Tract-Beginning at a stone
and an iron pipe, the northeast cor
ner of the Presbyterion chapel lot,
and runs with said line S. 3 3-4 E. l.76
chs. to an iron pipe in the line of the
cotton mills lot; thence due E. with
the Hosiery mill lot, $50 chs. to the
center Of ditch, an iron pipe put u
on west bank of ditch; thence down
said ditch N. 7 f. 2.60 chs. to point
in said ditch, an iron pipe erected on
the west bank; thence n. SO IL w.
1895 chs. to the south end of dam
across Bear Skin creek; thence up
the various courses of said creek, the
center of the creek being the line, 7.S0
CHI. the mouth Of branch running
into the creek from the west side;
thence up said branch so links to
stone and iron pipe, the division cor
ner between the r. V. Houston and
Martha M. Turner in the division of
the H. NJ. Houston estate lands 1.-THE
bearing from the south end of the
dam to the division corner is N. 63
l-2 w. $50 chs) thence S. SO W. $50
chs. to a stone in R. Fl. Stitt's old
line; thence S. 49 E. 80 links to a
stone on the east bank Vt the creek,
the proper point for the corner is in
the center Of the creek, the corner Of
the rock quarry lot in old line; thence
down the creek. the bearings range
about N. SO E. 3.75 chs. TO stone
On the E. bank Of said creek; another
corner Of said rock quarry lot: thence
S. 40 z. 1.S0 chs. from the stone Of
100 chs. from the center Of the creek
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
Draper of Charlotte Heads
New Mill Consolidation Here

n the Chadw:ek-H 1ssins company
however.
Mr. Draper has long been reeog-
nized as one of the Leading textile
manufacturers OF the south and was
formerly president Of the American
Cotton Manufacturers Association.
He is a member of the Mecklenburg
county highway commission and is
prominently identified with a num-
ber Of important commercial and in
dustrial enterprises.
In additen to his activity in cot
ton mill operations. Mr.. Draper has
always expended his efforts in the
development of Charlotte and the
adjacent territory. He is active in
the development Of real estate in
this city, and is always ready to do
his part towards bringing advance
ment to the community.
Has Capitazation Of a Million
In verifying the information that
he had been elected as president of
the Monroe group Of mills, Mr..
Draper stated that the active opera
tion of the organization would be
carried on by Charles Iceman, its
vice president, and the other officials
of the company. "Mr. Iceman." said
Mr.. Draper, "is one Of the foremost
textile manufacturers of the south,
and my acceptance of the presidency
of the lcemorlee Cotton Mill Compa-
ny is purely an evidence of my opin-
ion of the Monroe manufacturer"
The new Monroe group consists of
the lceman Knitting mill. manufact-
uring underwear, and two cotton
mills, the Icemorlee with 10000
spindles, and the Everett. smaller
mill, with $500 spindles. However,
Mr.. Draper stated. the mills will in
all probability be enlarged.
The Icemorlee Cotton Mill COM
pany has talization of one mil
lion dollars with the privilege of in
creasing to a million and half dol
lars.
Mr.. lceman. the active head of the
organization. has been a constructive
worker in Monroe for the past 20
years, and is recognized as a leader
by that city. Other officers besides
Mr.. Draper and Mr.. lceman include:
J. H. Lee, of Monroe, vice president;
and E. o. Fitzsimmons, of Charlotte.
a son-in-law of Mr.. Draper. treasurer.
The wizard textile king as Mr..
Iceman is popularity known, will also
be general manager.
Upon his return to Charlotte last
night, Mr.. Draper said that he was
very much impressed by the spirit
of cooperation shown the organiza-
tion of the new company by the cit
izens of Monroe. He believes that
the business interests of that city
will witness rapid advance as a re-
suit of the merger of the industries.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being
Dead For z Months

Il swear It was dead at least 3
tonths," said James Sykes, butcher.
WeStie!d, n. ]. "We saw this rat
every day. Put a cake of RAT-SNAP
behind a barrel. Months later my
wife asked about the rat. Remem-
bered the barrel, looked behind it.
There was the rat = dead, not the
slightest odor." Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
Sl.25. Sold and guaranteed by Eng
lish Drug Co., Smith-Lee Co., Union
Drug CO., Monroe Hardware Co.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-Doris Keane. in 1.-THE
Czarina:" Performance at $40 pm.
Polps-"The Blushing Bride" with
Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayheld. at
$3.50 pm.
Garrick-"A Child for sale," photo
play. at 2. $3.50. 1880 and pm.
KeitA's-Mrs Irene Castle and
vaudeville, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Belasco- Barton and vaude-
Vile, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Strand-scotch Revue and vaude-
vile. at 2.45, $3.50 and s:45 pm.
Cosmos-Parisian Models and vaude-
willie. at 1880, 3, $3.50 and . pm.
Gayety-"Tit for Tat" burlesque
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Capitol-"Cabaret Girls" burlesQue
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Metropolitan-Haro Lloyd, "A
Sailor.Made Man." and katherine
Macdonald, in 1.-The Beautiful Liar.
photoplays, at 11:10 am, 1:10, 3I5,
$40, 7:05 and 9:20 pm.
RiaIto-Lois Wilson. in Miss Lulu
Bett." photoplay. at 1880 am, l:3o
$3.50, $3.50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"The Idle Rich." with Bert
Lytell, photoplay, at 1856 am. 1885
2:15, i:l5, 600, 1858 and 10 pm.
Columbia-Mae Murray, in pea
cock Alley" photoplay. at 1880 am.
1915. 2. 1855, $40, 1925 and 9:25 pm
LEADER-'The sheik." with Ru.
dolph Valentino and Agnes Ayres
photoplay, at 10 am, 1880, 3:15, 5:Oo
$3.50, 7:s5 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
DEMOCRATS FIGHTING
ANTI.LYNCHING BILL
Unanimously Adopt Resolution As
sailing Measure as Violat-
ing Constitution.

Democratic members Of 1.-The House at
a caucus Saturday night agreed to wage
a fight to the finish on the Dyer anti
lynching bill. A resolution was unani-
mously adopted assailing the measure
as ''violative of the Constitution" and
one that would have a tendency Of
increasing lynching rather than re-
ducing the crime.
Those who addressed the caucus,
members reported, without exception
attacked the bill and urged the dem"-
Gratis to stand solidly in opposition
to 1t.
The resolution adopted follows:
BE it resolved by the democrats
of the House of representatives in
caucus assembled. that we are op-
posed to lynching and declare our
opposition to H. r. 13. the so-called
anti-lynching bill, as being vfolative
of the Constitution and destructive Of
our dual form Of government, and
would not tend to reduce the crime Of
lynching, but in our Judgment would
have a contrary effect
And be it further resolved, that we
appreciate and approve the course
Of our leader. Mr.. Garrett, and the
democratic members of the Judiciary
committee in their opposition to said
bill and pledge to them our united
support in its further consideration"
Evening star., 1922-01-24
RULES PROTECT SHIPS
NEAR PROVING GROUND

Plantations for the use and navi-
xation Of the Potomac river within
fha firinR range Of the United States
naval proving ground at Dahleren.
va. have been prepared by Gen.
Beach, chief Of engineers o1 tne
Army, and approved by tho secretary
The regulations are designed Tor
,he nrotection OF navigation interests
and nrescribe q penalty Of . dne not
exceeeding $500 or fmprisonment not
exceeding six months for tneir Vao1A-
' The naval firing range, described as
.a danger gone" inYolve-the entire
norton Of the Potomac river below
a line Joining the northeast corner OF
the naval reservation (atttude SS de-
grees. 20 minutes IS nnts SECONDS sstS rossn; snG
Lower Cedar point, Md.
The regulations follow:
"Firing over this range VIII nor
mally take place between the hours
of q n IA. and 1 pm. on all days ex-
cent Saturday and Sunday.
"Any vessel propelled ~ mscnan-
ioal power at .. speed greater than
ave miles per hour may proceed d.
rectfy through the danger zone with.
ont restriction except whom especially
notified to tho contrary.
'When firing Is IN progress al yes.
sells in or near the danger zone VIII ~
be duly met by representatives OF the
Inspector OF ordnance in charge. suit
ably warned, and given the necessary
instructions and orders to insure their
aDuring the period from February
Is to May Is tho area between Smith
point and Ragged point. the author
lied .fish stake line and the Virginia
shore will not be fired Into:
"These regulations shall be en-
| forced by the inspector of ordnance
in charge, United States naval prov
ing ground, through such officers. en-
listed mon and employees at the United
States naval proving ground as may
be designated. including always the
/ commanding omcer OF tho range pa
troll, using all such agencies as gov
| ernment vessels, seaplanes and other
suitable equipment as may be neces-
sary. These agencies will hy or OK
pose = square red nag in clearing Q
| Danger zone."
Evening star., 1922-01-24
PROBATION IS REVOKED.

The probation Of Donald e. Kane.
twenty-three years old. said to have
been an occupant OF the bootleg auto
mobile, which was demolished near
5th and o streets Saturday. following
a chase through the city by the police.
was revoked by Justice Mccoy OF the
District Supreme Court YESTERDAY. VIII, VIII
the result that the young man Will
serve seven and one-half years Inn
Kane. who is alleged to have par.
ticipated in che theft Of wine from
the home OF a rabbi on K street
April 8. 1921. was arrested by Fo,ces pcsd
man R. l. Coffren and c. w. Rela
Of, the sixth precinct and was charged
with firing a revolver at Policemen
Coffren. who was pursuing him. he
was later released on probation.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
GTY news IN BRIEF.

Concord Club, ladies, section, viii
give an oyster supper Thursday,
Rms clubhouse. S14 @ street
ssusie's Famous Kitchen Band" oi
First Presbyterian Church. will give
q concert tomorrow evening at North
Carolina Avenue NJ. B. Charch.
Mount st. Mnry's Alumni Assoeia.
tion. Washington Chapter. will have
Club. - :
Board Of directors of Twentieth
Century Club will meet with the pres
Florence Court West. Thursday. II
Art section, Twentieth Century Club,
will meet Thursday. 2 pm, at 1447
Irving street. -
Michigan Alumni Of Washington will
meet Saturday, pm, at 1907 H
street. for annual election. University
Of Michigan women in city invited to
join at this time.
Annual meeting of Y. w. c. A.,
Thursday. 8 p.m., at 1898 F. street.
Mrs. Robert Lansing president, Will
read report covering work OF past
year. a..s :,
Serxt. Jasper Post, No. Is, will meet
Thursday. pm, 1101 E street,
DIR. Charles Gallaudet Trumbun Of
Philadelphia will speak at Business
Women's Council Friday, 1880. Sub
ject: '"The Victorious Life"
Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, member OF
the American advisory committee.
will speak at the National Council Tor
Reduction Of Armaments, 532 !7th
street, Wednesday afternoon at 4:45,
on "The Conference and After
A historical evening will be given at
the Confederate Memorial Home on
Vermont avenue on Friday evening
at s. O'Clock In honor of Gen. Robert
e. Lee and Gen. Stonewall jackson. un-
der the direction Of. Mrs. Samuel Bur
leigh Milton, historian for the d. z.
division, United Daughters of the
Confederacy. Senator Caraway OF
Arkansas has been invited to be the
speaker of the evening. There Will
be an attractive program OF music,
with DR.: Harold Dean Vance in flute
solos and Miss Elsie Schultze in
group of songs. 80.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
ORGANIZATION. ACTIVITIES.
- TONIGHT. ~.

Oklahoma State Society will meet
at $3.50 o'clock at Thomson School:
Representative ]. c. Pringey Will
speak of a, trip to Porto Rico. Music
and dancing. -.
washington Readers Club will meet
at College Women's Club. Members
will present literary and musical pro-
gram. -. ~. ..- a.
Catholic Daughters Of America will
meet at 8 o'clock, Carroll Hall, s24 q
street.
Dinner dance, at University Club, 8
o'clock.
Christian social service group of
Y. w. C. A. will be addressed by Mrs.
Carolyn votaw. 8 o'clock. at the y.
W. G. A.
Third annual ball Of Hadassah
Chapter. at Raleigh Hotel Souvenirs.
North Capitol and lexington Citi-
zens' Association will meet. o'clock:
in Emery School. Russell Rocks and
Ethel L. Nugent will sing.
Girls Of the Gibbons will be enter;
tanned at a dance at the Natlohai
Catholic Community House, COL E
street, 9 to 11:3O o'clock.
Mems Society the Churcn o! tne
Covenant will meet at 8 o'clock.
Roger W. Babson will speak Of The
outlook for 1922" No fee. All men
welcome. -
T. A. DAILY Of Philadelphia will lee
ture in Gonzaga Hall on The Poetry
of Business, and Vice Versa"
The Lotus Club will give dance at
1114 Vermont avenue.
Albert Vail Of Chicago will speak
unon Omitted Paths to Universal
Peace" at 8 o'clock, Playhouse. 1915
N street.
Georgetown Civic Association VIII
meet at Phillips School for election
Of officers.
Mis-. Zonia Baber will speak on con-
dition Of women in Spain at Penguina
club. 1904 G street, under auspices OF
Women,s International League lot
Peace and Freedom.
The lexington W. c. T. .. will
meet tonight at the homo or its
nras;dent. Mrs. Alvine Day, z014
North Capitol street.
Tmmense Floral dfsplays.
A feature Of the GudeS decorating
department 1914 F.-Advertisement'
Evening star., 1922-01-24
HANDLEsS MAN NAMED.
Paul Bazaar Exempted From L.
animation in Bureau.

The President has directed that Paul
Bazaar be appointed a clerk in the
office Of the United States Veterans
Bureau at Rochester, N. Y, without
examination under the civil service
rules" The order was issued on the
Recommendation Of the director Of the
veterans bureau.
Mr.. Bazaar suffered the loss Of both
hands in the world war. but by the
use Of artificial hands. it Is stated,
"can operate q typewriter and satis-
factorily perform clerical duties" The
director stated that the case being ex-
ceptional, the appointment would
have a beneficial psychological effect
upon the disabled ex-service men in
that vicinity"
Evening star., 1922-01-24
POPULAR

fsally In Our Alley-Strand Male
2166J Quartet.
75of Bells Of shandon-strand Male
Quartet.
f6eorSia Rose-Tenor-James 0ea-
S113I ven.
75o1I Want Ny xammy-Barituns-
Ernest Hare.
FIN Just Too Mean 70 Cy-TSnne-
4153 Al bernard with Carl Eenton's
7Eo{ Orchestra.
ns9s riss dSS casi Featcns ores..sss Rs
l1Eandy N Ms-Tenor-Bflly Jones
21691 and Maie Trio.
76o1 Oapper Dan-Tenof and Baritone
Billy Jones and Ernest Har0.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

Hairs Hidden Beauty is Brought to
light with Golden Clint Shampoo
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
ASSIGNED TO SQUADRON.

Lieut.. Commander Howard K. Lewis
at the Naval Proving Grounds, Indian
Head. Nd. has been assigned to duty
with the destroyer squadrons, Pacific
feet.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

Consult ghaMer About Flowers
for pre-Lentenw0dding now. 800 18th
advertisements.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
FOREIGN OIL NEEDED.

Imports Of foreign OIL VIII be need
ed in Increasing quantities to supple
ment the supply Of domestic oil: ac-
Joint committee Of men1bers OF the
American. Petroleum Association and
the Geological Survey.
Tho committee estimates that g.
e00. 100000 barrels of oil recoverable
by methods now in use remained in
satisfy the demands OF this country
for twenty years.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

1Ga1dl GfaD, Hsw OzlsanA
Ae4uoed fa1elA Eeheuary el-33.
scetA.s9 Ss,!w.X sysssss 3 ssss lfs = g:
| ment. So. ~.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
INSTRUMENTAL

3oQeS yKsmmennoi.O .Ost1ow (Stony lslandl-
l.bo1 Pianoforte solo-Leopold GodowshJ
1.6ol law Huberman.
fAutuma and WIntsr-violtn, scs11o
l3060 and piano-Elshuco Trio.
i,251 Swedish Folk SonC-violh, 'selie
and piano-Elshuco Trio.
EO7B italian Band.
i.o01 Ailesienne-Farandole - vasseiia's
Italian Band.
fvelma-Saxophone solo-Rudy VIE
4071 doeft.
75o Saxaphons Fantasie-Saxophon solo
-Rudy Wiedoeft.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
FOR

Istan-Fox Trot-1sham Jonee Or
i.ooi wSssn You Dlrsx Ttos-1aan
Jones' Orchestra.
fenovdaks-For Trot-From SCREEN
wieh Village Fnalies''-Gsns Rode
75o April showsrs-Fox Trot-Fron
"Bombo''- Gene Rodemich's Or.
ehestra.
frm Cuckoo Over Yeu-Fox Ttot-
100 Bow-Wov Bluss-Fox Tfot-Bsnnis
Krusgsr's Orchestra.
fsens Of Iove-walts-ca Tsnton's
Ysof wSsa Shall We Meet As.ialwa,ts
t-Cari Fenton's Orchestra.
fThs ghsft-yox Ifot-Rudy VIE.
' Sc: 4:s@s:2 s:.;ss:s':s:; 4:sss, Wiz.
fXa.In.A-yox Troe-yrom saood
- MoInns. Dearts-carl Sentop's
7s{ 7so{ ssSse pssnSs 1,uss-ro. rscs-1s.
troducing s~Toddie" from Coed
Morning, Dearis''-Carl ysnton's
fIseve Ms With . emils-Fsx TtuA-
ss.5s.i. e s.: S:s,is. 6sss::s..: ss:s''.
THE GIBSON
CO., INC.
917-919 G&. NV.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

Board Of directors OF Twentieth
Century Club will meet with the pres
ident. Mrs. william n. Heron, at
Florence Court West. Thursday. II
n -.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

Immense Floral dfsplays.
A feature Of the Gudes decoratlne
aan.rtment 1914 F.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1922-01-24

Art section, Twentieth Century Club.
will meet Thursday. 2 pm, at 1447
Irving street. s-
Evening star., 1922-01-24

Mount st. NlAry's Alumni Ass0cia.
ton. Washington Chapter. will have
q luncheon tomorrow. 1880. New City
Club. s ,
Evening star., 1922-01-24

Michigan Alumni Of Warrington Will
meet Saturday, pm, at 1907 H
street. for annual election. University
Of Michigan women in city invited to
join at this time.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

DR.. Charles Gallaudet Trumbun Of
Philadelphia will speak at Business
Women's Council Friday, 1880. Sub
iect: "The Victorious Life"
Evening star., 1922-01-24

Mrs, Thomas G. Winter, member Of
the American advisory committee.
will speak at the National Council Tor
Reduction Of Armaments, 532 !7th
street, Wednesday afternoon at 4:45'
on f'sThe Conference and After
Evening star., 1922-01-24
OPERATIC

10038 Ny observation-disclosures Eas-
1.0cl ton.
l3os1 Crn FORGET tYou-Tenor-Theo. Karle
1881 The World Is Waiting for the Sun.
rise-Tenor-Theo. Karle.
fIisteu to the Nocking Bird-Bird
507l voices by Margaret Mckee. So
l,003 prano-Marie Tiffany.
IA Cur1y.Headed Babby-Soprano-
Marie Ti6any.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

SerEt. Jasper Post, No. Is, will meet
Thursday, pm, 1101 E street. -.
Evening star., 1922-01-24

Annual meeting Of Y. w. c. A.,
Thursday. s pm., at 1898 F. street.
Mrs. Robert Lansing, president, will
Evening star., 1922-01-24

Concord Club, ladies', section. will
give an oyster supper Thursday. 8
pm, clubhouse. 314 9 street