davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-29

also have a new baby, a girl, born on
Tuesday. All doing fine
Mr.. Albert Manley and Miss Mary
Roman were married Sunday At>ll
O'Clock At the Catholic church, and
later q wedding dinner was served at
the brides mothers home. In the
afternoon. the newlyweds left for a
honeymoon to Canon City, where they
will visit the groom's parents. All
wish them long and happy married
life
Mrs. Martin Teak gave . birthday
party for her daughters, Misses Jen-
ME and Frances, the other day. The
guests were: Misses Katherine O'Neil,
Frances Matkovich, Agnes kapushion,
Frances Teak, Annie Spehar, Jennie
Natkovich. Roseline Starika, Anna
Teak, Josephine verzuh and Vera
Vera Mulch Lunch was served at
ten o'clock and all report a good time.
Mr.. Christoff works at the Pershing
mine and his wife drives him to work
every morning, calling for him in
the evenings Yesterday, June Goth,
she took him to work, and on the way
back. she went into the mud. As she
saw the car going over. she Jamped
and let the car 70, which continued on
down the hill and turned over in the
mud with the wheels sticking up.
When Mr.. Christof heard the news,
he was badly frightened and immediat
ely left his work for the scene of the
accident. The frst thing he saw on
arriving was his wife standing by the
car and laughing, unhurt. They Sc
cured team and took the car home.
The machine was badly broken, but
after repairing, viii be alright again
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-29
O'Leary' S
The Busy Rexall Store

he went to BlackwelI's Island where
ne did work a. an assistant surgeon
while awaiting the arrival Of his 81
! birthday, that he might be awarded
his diploma which had been withheld
on account Of his age.
Accordingly, in September 1872, he
was graduated with high honors from
the Missouri Medical Colleg. Of St.
Louis, and for the succeeding thre.
year pTacticed medicine in partner
ship with his father in Keokuk. Up
on the death Of his father. he practic-
ed for a time in Dallas, Texas. and
later located IN Colorado SPRING. Al
ways a lover Of outdoor sport, as well
rs an enthusiastic lover Of Nature,
he found In Colorado the land Of his
hearts desire; especially. was this
true Of the Gunnis0n country which
he visited first IN 1889. So captivat-
ed was he by the natural beauties Of
this region he disposed o. his lurrc-
atlVc practice and IN 1890, cast his lot
with the City Of GUunisDu. where he
has ever since resided. an houOrrd. re-
sPected and loyal citizen, always
alert and interested In the sWelfare
of the city and county. lie held many
Offices Of trust and at the time Of
his death, was county physician
On June "a, 1891, just 30 years
the day Of his funeral, he was mar
RED In Salt Lake City 10 Margaret
Hiusdale Sanford, then a teacher in
an Episcopal school Of that city. One
daughter. Margaret, now Mrs. Robert
McAndrcw Of Denver, blessed the
union and she and her mother, a.
we'll as the brothers and the aged
mother Of DR.. Sanford, in Iowa, have
the sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty.
The Sanford home on Gothic Ave.
has always been synonymous with the
warmest, open-handed. royal hospital
ity and many are the pleasant memo.
ries that cluster about its CHEEKY
hearth and board.
The funeral was held from the
residence at eleven o'clock on Sunday,
Rev. h. Gciscr, rector Of the Church Of
the Good Samaritan, officiating. A
wealth Of floral tributes from friends,
near and far, testified TO the esteem in
which DR.. Sanford was hold The
remains were inferred in Ne Mason
Odd Fellows cemetery. all that is
mortal of him resting under sweep
ing Western skies, facing the spark
ling river and the grand old noun
tains he loved so well; and for many
day, when the sun sleeps the coun
try-side in the purple afterglow Of
its glory, many "A heart viii still feel
a very human sorrow al his passing.
MARGARET WHITE OIEARl.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-29

Thursday, June 2s.
John Mulch is feeling quite i'll
this week.
Miss Florence Skoy went to Gunni-
son Saturday
Joe Lacey and family have gone to
Canon City for visit
Miss katherine Gallowich came up
from Gunnison Sunday.
DR.. Sullivan went to Gunnison Sat-
urday, returning Monday night.
John O'Neil1 was up from Gunni-
son last week to visit his parents.
JOS Paste Sr. went to the county
seat Friday. coming back Sunday.
John Serzuh went to Gunnison on
Saturday, returning the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Fisher were
visitors at the county seat Sunday.
Philip Handy and daughter, Agnes,
made trip to Cement Greek one day
last week
Rev. A. HiIbig went to Denver to
the retreat, and expects to be back
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stimack had q party
Sunday, at their home. All report q
fine time.
Frank Kuretch arrived from Can
on City this week TO visit relatives.
He departed Tuesday.
Misses Mary Teak and Annie Paste
came up from Gunnison Friday, re-
turning Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mooney arrived
during the week from Grand juno
ton to visit relatives.
Mrs A. l. Jaynes and Roland, and
Miss Gladys Gitzhoffen were up from
Gunnison during the week.
Martin Verzuh is fixing his house
on the inside Martin Sporcich i
building new house with rooms
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Morrow returned
from Denver one day last week from
their honeymoon. They viii make
their home here.
John Roman came up from Gunni-
son to attend his sister, Mary's wed
ding. He returned, accompanied BY
his mother, who Will visit her son and
wife for . time.
Mr.. and Mars. Martin yerzuh re.
turned "Wednesday from Denver II
their new Oldsmobile, with a. Cali.
forniA top Mr.. and Mrs Joe Roche
var are owners Of . new Essex, car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Sporcich an
the proud parents Of . baby boy, borr
Sunday. Mother and child doing
nicely. Mr.. and Nrs. Glen Hslriea
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-29
FINAL REPORT READY ON
THE STEER FEEDING TEST

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
The steers fed on various rations at
Colorado Agricultural College, re-
suits of which were given Feeders
Day. were marketed June sth in Den
yer. On the market the sixty steers
were sorted by the commission man,
just as he would sort any commercial
bunch of steers for sale. He cut them
into three groups Of 26, 25 and 9
head These groups sold at $1,000,
Stops and 50 per cwt, respectively.
The cattle in the three groups were
then weighed individually to the pack
cr and the average selling price per
cwt. was pro-rated for each lot in the
feeding test.
Every farmer in Colorado is urged
TO write TO the Animal Investigations
Section of the Agricultural College a;
Fort Collins for complete data on this
years feeding test. Much valuable
information is to be gained from a
study of the tables that have been
prepared by Prof. E ]. Maynard,
who had charge of the experiments.
These tables can be used in estimat-
ing the amount Of feed required for
gain expected At maret
The lot fed wet pulp, molasses, cot
tonseed cake and alfalfa made the
most economical showing, making an
average profit Of SZ1.5S per head
The ten head fed sunflower silage
barley, molasses and alfalfa, wefs
second, with an average of seas. Al
though the net returns realized on the
sunfowex silage and barley fed COM
binations were small, Il is interesting
to note shnt TIN gains made in two
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-29
Crested Butte

Sews-champion Correspondence
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-29
Obituary OF DR..
Frank ID. Sanford
lContinucd from First Parr)

continued from tiTst PagrD
two old Virginia families. Fate ord
aimed that the young man should fol-
low In the footsteps Of his ancestors
and take up the study Of medicine, so
at tho age Of ten he was reading
medical books and assisting as a
hoy might assist in the office Of his
father, who was the first man west
Of the Mississippi to manufacture and
use chloroform for AnaestheSia pur-
poses, The Lad attended a private
school, taking his pre-medic course
later at Denmark College, la. At the
age Of nineteen he entered Bellvue
hospital. New York. where he served
As an inferno for two years, taking
special work in surgery; from there
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-29
Active Week in Bucks

Among car deliveries by McDer-
mott & Co, this week are reported
4 Dodge touring to II. W. Endner; a
Buick six to VIM. Doyle of Doyleville;
while two Buick fours are in the
hands of Jack Thomas of the &C
mine. and T. p. Nesbith of Baldwin.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-29

The Marble Column is the unique of the
al Marble in county, Of which NewsChampon acknow
lodges exchange Atho edcd by H. d. Pratt of Mar
BILE with Roy Shade business the is print
ed published the Carbonate Item. which also
the scheme of series of it. territory We sincerely
hope the time will when business will justify real
paper printed and published business institution of
Martl
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-29

Six million is the additional asked to place the Rio
Grande good running condition make sixty and
give the Santa Fe the job
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-29

instances slightly exceed those secur-
ed with wet pulp and molasses, while
the dried molasses pulp and corn sill
age ration produced the heaviest net
gains in the test
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-29
pr..mlna ,nd w.kina

some people wake up TO find them
selves famous. Others dream they are
famous and then wake up.-Louisvi..e
Courier-Journal
Evening star., 1923-11-14
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia, Maryland and
Virgin nia--Fafr tonight and tomor-
row; no change in temperature; fresh
northerly winds.
Records fer Twenty-F0uf HOurr4
Thermometer-F'our pm. 5e; SPIN,
46: II midnight, Al; am, 81: am,
AZ: noon, SO.
Barometer-Four pm, 36.22; pm,
30.25; II midnight, 1921; q. m, 3o.1S;
am, 1921: noon, 30.19.
Highest temperature. $40, occurred
at 2:45 pm. November IS.
Lowest temperature. S6.7, occurred
at AIS am. November IA.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. Sc: lowest. As.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition or the
water at Great Falls--Temperature
43; condition slightly muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-L1ow tide, 1:04 am. and 1890
p.m.; high tide, 12:1s am. and 1851
pm.
Tomorrpw-Low tide, s:02 am. and
al pm: high tide, 1:20 am and :57
pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today - Sun rose, 6:49 an. sun
sets. 4:56 pm.
Tomorrow Sun rises, ESQ am:
sun sets, Ass pm.
Moon rises, 12:26 pm; sets, III:
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
CROSS DEDICATED
. TO DEAD OVERSEAS
Stone in Arlington Intended
as Bond Between Graves
of Heroes.

In Arlington national cemetery to-
| day there rises cross from the midst
of green field dotted white with the
headstones that mark the resting
place of the heroic dead This simple
cross is the tie that binds the fallen"
resting in the soil Of France with
their comrades at peace beneath .the
Virginia skies, for il was dedicated
yesterday as the memorial by the
Argonne Unit Of the American
Women's Legion to those who lie in
| France.
The cross was dedicated yesterday
afternoon by Bishop Brent Of Buffalo,
FORMER chief chaplain of the a. r. P.
AMIDST ceremony Of military gran
oeur and touching tribute.
To their departed comrades, soldiers
from Fort Myer paid the last military
trlbute-three volleys and taps.
ms monumens psrpetuates in
stone the highest order of the fallen
the. order of the wooden CROSS" de-
ciared Bishop Brent in paying tribute
to the American soldiers buried in
French soil The dust of the nations
fallen IN graves in France makes it
homeland soil.
Every citizen should make anew a
vow to God not TO leave one stone un-
turned TO prevent war. that the youth
OF the land may live their full lives"
Following the dedication of the
cross-plaiu except for an American
eagle in white relief--the band from
Fort Myer played Near, My God. 10
Thee, while surrounding the memorial
at attention stood the comrades I'm arms
Of the dead--a sailor, q soldier and a
marine.
A touching tribute was paid by Col.
Russell Langdon to the men of his com
mand. the l27th Infantry. who lie in
France Mrs. Landon placed a wreath
at the foot of the memorial.
The committee in charge of the cree
ton and collection OF the funds for
the monument are: Miss A B. Nc
Common. Chairman: Mrs. Alexander
Rodgers, Miss W. L. McComb and Mrs
William NJ. Block.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Jn Memurianl.

CAMPBELL. \ tribute OF love to M de,,
friend, Mrs CATHERINE CAMPBELL. VII
ieft me years ago November Il, 1g2z;
Can help but feel 70 lonely
When her voice I do nor lear
For no words were ever gsreter
ihan the words she spoke 81 dca-
Her cheery ways, her smiling face,
are pleasure to recall;
she har friendly word for each
And Med beloved by all
nER psba RfNyoTEp FRIENI, Mrs. ANNA L
cAhPREts; IN loving memory Of ny d.,
today ny Ngts@eer sne i; !s5S. ' - ssA.s AS0
GRAMS. " sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear daughter and sister. EUII'H NAY
GRAMS, vho died i've year. sgo today
Today recalls sad memories
az loved one gone 10 --st
i or t-iOse who think - her the r1c.i
Are the ones who loved her best
Hbh LOVING MOTHER AND SISTER
LAhKIN. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our 1rar and devoted mother MARY +
IAMkIN, VINO departed this life -four year.
az" To-Day, November H. 1919.
Our hearts today arr heavy.
Our thuUghfE al Of the:
How Te loved and miss thee,
None but Goo il heaven car SEE
S'eet memories will iiuger forever
Time cann"t change. it's true:
Tears mat come cannot sever
our i7Eing remembrance of you.
itER LOVING CHILDREN
EALLEY. In sad but loving remembrance OF
our dear husband. father grandfather. broth
eT and uncle. THOMAS T. SALLEY. who
died one year aga u-iay. November H. 192r
Our loved one is ~leepinF. free from all pair
on. wake him not. Sweet Jesus, to Suffer
again.
lie slnmbsrs soundly On. let him sie,p
on:
His suffering i ended aud pains are al
gone.
Oh. think nov i" suffered and 1poan-1 with
pain
In the long nigh: hours he wss scothed in
vain:
Till God, in His mercy. sent down from
above
An angel who whispered message Of love
HIS WIFE KATIE AND SISTER JAMIE
We may all have our sorrows
Some eriefs pass away,
But the loss Of our drsr father
Ggieves our hearts from day 10 day.
HIS CHILDREN AND GRANIsHILpREN
There vacant place iG heaven
That was nor quite complete,
So, God took Uncle Ton
To nil that vacant seat.
HIS NIECES AND SEPHEHS.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
Neaths.

PARKER. The members OF Phyllis wheatley
Household OF Ruth. No. Z203. Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows. are requested 10 b.
ODD Feew @ ha ss'T Tha1sday can evening" @ss,ns t
SsTAFFoRD PAKkEK, our charter member,
MINNIE J. MASON. W. Il.
Parker. Officers and Sir knights OF 81
mon Commandery, No. I. X. r.. are or
deied to assemble In full Temp'ar's uniform.
residence Of late Frater STAFFORD PARK
ER. ~ st. s.w., who departed this life
nov A9yenee1 s.i H. The service win be held from
THos. PATRICK. E. c.
CHAS. ID. FREEMAN. Recorder
PINKFEY: Departed this life Monday, No.
dsnee ds1c of her daughter, Mrs. Ida Jordan.
I1E1sE I PfyrSt.v sf, Sc. after M brief illness;
samuel Hawkins. Ida Jones and william
Pinkney and loving sister OF Rey. Henson
Dent and Alfred Dent. Funerel Thursday,
November Is, O'Clock, at T. b. Nd. Rela.
tiVes and friends invited to attend
auEENAN. Call meeting Of ST. Thomas Com.
81: CyPrian's' Parish Hall. Thursday. No
stIhpTr ID, at Pm. 10 make arrangement
%,rh 1Sr me onn fnneral OF our late brother. Ed
]. H. BROWN. Rec. sec'y. ~
i1G q ST. NV, Mrs VICTORIA ROBERTS,
beloved mother of Mrs. Parthen!z Williams
ana David Roberts. Notice Of funeral he-c-
after.
soMMER Passed away November IL. 1879
at providence Hospital. ERNEST JULIUS,
peloved husband OF Lena Sommers. Fu-
herai services at Lees undertaking estab
hshment, 332 Penn. ave. NV, at 1896
am. Thursday, November Is. IA
I1hNE1. The remains Of DENNIS l. TIN
SEY will be taken from the vault Trhurs-
DAY. November 10, at I O'Clock and buried
st harmony cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited.
"ETzEL. ySnday. November II. 1922, al
.:Io p. at his residence, 1904 Srd 81
n":, FREDERICK L., beloved husband Of
Louisa Elizabeth WetzeI, IA ther Of Helen l.
Eidsncss. Funeral from his late residenc..
Thursday, November 15; thence to Irnmacu-
late Conception Church at 8 an. Interne-:
Rock Greek cemetery
WoLFERMAE. Monday, November 70 1872
st his home in STREE tor, H.. DAVE deaf
teloSed husband of Carrie Heller WolfermaT
father of Mrs. Monroe Luchs, DR.. sidney
Wolfermen, Horace and Edwin Wolferrna.
Funeral Thursday. November 10 at 8 an
warrington deoreT Congregation GENE
tery. 1As
YOUNG. Saturday. November TO- 1873 a.
his residence. birmingham, Ala, I. FEN
WICK YOUNG, husband OF Emma I@edy
and youngest son Of the late l. Penwies
and Nora Carroll Young OF Washington
u; c. Internent took place Sunday at Ri
ninSaan. Ala. II
Evening star., 1923-11-14
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

The community center committee of
the District Public School Associa-
tion Will meet, o'clock. in Frank
lin School. Exhibits and illustrated
review. OF community center work on
program.
The Phiiatelic Society will meet at
1913 . street. There will be an exhibit
Of postal oddities by members and
stamp collectors Of the city. Public
invited to attend.
International Association or Art and
Letters viii meet s o'clock, at IT'S
street. After business session there
viii be an imprumptu program by
members.
Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara, LII D.. direc-
tor OF the Rural Life Bureau. Ma
will lecture. s o'clock. in the knights
of Columbus Evening School, 1914
Massachusetts avenue. Subject, The
Greer. Rising-or the Farmers Day
in the Sun" Lecture open to the pub
lie.
A. Z. Demaray will give a free il
Illustrated lecture on Our National
Parks" O'Clock; at Central Y. NJ. c.
A, 1876 q street. Public invited.
+ Spanish american Atheneum will
meet, $40 o'clock, Franklin School
Maj. Napoleon Alcantara of Honduras
will speak of his country. Other
speakers and music.
Prof William a. Joiner, formerly
Of District public schools, will re-
view THE Negro in America" before
the National Association for the Ad
vancement OF Coiored People, s
o'clock, at 18th street branch Y. NJ.
&. A
Sigma Tau Omega Fraternity of
National University, pm. at Har-
vey'S.
TODAY
Unity Society, 1926 I street, Viva NJ
January will lecture on Correct Food
Combinations" o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

4
the faculty of the University Of Min
| nesota, will! lecture tomorrow eve
ming. in Knights OF Columbus Eve
ming School Subject. Booth Tar
kington." Lecture open to the pub
lie.
G. Harry Hites, Sunday Editor,
{ Washington Post, will speak tomor-
row at the luncheon 12:15 pm, of
the commercial group. League OF
| American Pen Women. Subject:
! Marketing Features" =
| Annual bazaar Of the women's
! Guild Of the Church of Incarnation
| will be held Friday and Saturday
| from IL am. to 10 pm. at Ebbitt Hotel
Card party each evening. o'clock.
| A social muster OF the Presidents
! Own Garrison. Army and Navy Union,
U. S. A, will be held tomorrow night
at the muster barracks OF the organi-
cation in the G. A. R.. Hall: There is
to be literary and musical program
| Refreshments will be served.
Evelyn Brown, seven years old. 381S
| 18th street northwest. was bitten on
her right knee yesterday by the dog
Of a -neighbor, while playing in the
4
Jeffries dressed the wound.
| While walking near Potomac ave-
nue. and 18th street southeast Eester-
day afternoon. Louis Eeriinsky. eight
years old. 904 9Th street southeast.
| was bitten by q stray dog. His wound
| was dressed at drug store.
wom-n'- City Clnb. Bible class
| meeting tomorrow, to- $50 pm.
| Evening book review. DIN.
Department Of public welfare, Dis
| trict Federation OF Women's Clubs,
will consider traffic hazards at a
of Mrs. Ellis Logan, 1858 Irving
street.
| TransAgurntion bnEaar at Trans-
| figuration Hall, Gallatin, near 14th
streets. tomorrow and Friday even
| ings. Luncheon Friday afternoon.
| A convention OF food seientistn, be-
| ing held at the Playhouse, 1914 y
| street, will be open to the public
! tomorrow. Physicians and restau-
| rant keepers especially invited. Even
! ing program will close with musical
| numbers.
| Parent-TeaeAer Association OF
| Slater-Langston School will meet to-
morrow, pm, at Slater School.
Society for Philosophical Inquiry
| will meet Saturday. .4:S0 PIN, in Pub
lie Library. Discussion Of evolution,
led by Thomas A. Johnstone.
| TakOn,n Park Civic Study Clubs
| Bible section will meet i'll Takoma
Library, tomorrow. 16 an, Mrs. L
| Elaine Rising, teacher.
Mrs. John \. CuIbertson, president
| District auxiliary, Mission to Lepers,
tw.ll address the women Of Brook
land +. l.. Church of Our Savior to-
| morrow afternoon.
Equalffy-WalteF Reed Post, No.
2Si, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, will
| meet tomorrow evening at PEthian
! Temple. Nomination OF post officers
and obligation Of Candidates.
Samuef Sahoman will address the
Secular League, Sunday, pm, at
I zoos Il street Subject: "Democratic
Liberty vs. Red Liberty Public in
! vited.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
MONUMENTS.

We specialize in designing and erect.
ino memorials monuments and mauso.
ieums) Of quality and character.
A representative will cali by appoint.
ment with portfolios Of designs and sus.
gestions-
THE J.. =. MANNING CO., INC.
sf< Fifteenth Street
Evening star., 1923-11-14
CARDS Of Thanks.

BECKER We wish, 70 exteud osr sincere
thanks to relatives and friends for their
blindness. sympathy, hcral and other trib-
utes az the death OF MAX BECKER.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
SMITH. We wish TO extend our sincere then Ks
to relatives and friends for their kindness.
sympathy AID beautiful floral tributes at
the death OF our dear wife and mother,
BETTE W. SMITH.
c. II. SMITH AND FAMILY. 15'
TIEEEY We wish 10 extend our sincere
thanks to our relatives and many friends
for their kind remembrances and beautiful
horal tributes at the death Of our husband
ana fstn,- THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
FOREIGN.
SOUTH AMERICA.

SOUTH AMERICA.
! Mean. Depart. Avg. Depart.
| terpera- from pre- from
ture normal. clip. norm.
Co.n rss anu hot .n II 45 o04 -o.5
Southern wheat area 81 8 001 -O.5
Evening star., 1923-11-14
william Il. Cu.h,ne Cam. No. an

Sons OF Veterans, L. 5. A., will OBJ
serve Veterans night" Friday night,
at pm. at the Knights of Pythias
Hall. 1912 9th street. All Grand
Army men will be guests of honor
Addresses will be made by Repre-
sentative Addison T. Smith of Idaho,
member of the Sons OF Veterans, and
George T. Leech, Junior vice com
mander. Of Baltimore. 4 concert will
be given at 1880 O'Clock b. the Boys
Independent Band
Evening star., 1923-11-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Mfs. Frank O'Hara, formerly OF
the faculty Of the University of Min
nesota, will! lecture tomorrow eve
ming. in Knights OF Columbus Eve
ming School. Subject, Booth Tar
kington." Lecture open to the pub
lie.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Samuef Sal0man will addrexs the
Secular League, Sunday, pm, at
1005 4 street Subject: "Democratic
Liberty rs. Red Liberty Public in
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Equalify-Walter Reed Post, No.
2si. Veterans OF Foreign Wars will
meet tomorrow evening at PEthian
Temple. Nomination OF post officers
and obligation Of Candidates.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

G. Harry Hites, Sunday Editor.
Washington Post, will speak tomor-
row at the luncheon 1918 Pm, of
the commercial group, League Of
American Pen Women. Subject:
Marketing Features" ,
Evening star., 1923-11-14

International Association or Art and
Letters viii meet. o'clock, at Ie15
street. After business session there
will be IA impromptu program by
members
Evening star., 1923-11-14

The Phiiatelic Society will meet at
1913 . street There will be an exhibit
Of postal oddities by members and
stamp collectors Of the city. Public
invited to attend
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Annual bazaar Of the Women's
Guild of the Church of Incarnation
will be held Friday and Saturday
from IL am. to 10 pm. at Ebbitt Hotel
Card party each evening, o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

WRIST WATCH-Small octagou Elgin. mono
9fam ''E. =. c.; reward. Return to Com
mander Cummings. C and B. Navy Dept. 19th
and 3.