davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-10
HIGH MOTIVE SEEN
IN PRIESTS 'SSLAY|NG
Brother of Mrs. Strutynsky
Visits Her in CeII-Doctor
Finds Paranoia.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, October 10. - Motives
similar TO those which induced Miro
slav Sichchinsky to assassinate Count
Andreas Petotsky, Governor of Ga
licia, in 1908 caused his sister, Mrs
Emily Strutynsky to kill Rev. Basil
Stetsuk, Ukrainian priest, slain Sun
day morning in st. Michael the Arch
angel Church here, the brother said
after visiting his sister in jail. Sich-
chinsky, a professor in English and
Ukrainian at a Ukrainian college in
Rochester, n. Y, accompanied his sis
ter's husband, Rev. Nicholas Strutyn-
sky of Ramey, Pa, to Chicago yes
terday.
He said he shot the governor be-
cause "he laughed at the starving
masses" His sister. he said, shot
Everybody should mind his own bust
ness when she asked the priest re-
garding conditions among the Ukrain-
ians in the old country.
Mrs. Strutynsky: under examination
by DIR. Clarence Neymann, an alien
ist, declared she would rather die for
the killing than be freed and having
her motive misunderstood. The alien
ist said Mrs. Strutynsky had an un
usual case of paranoia and, in his
opinion. would have killed another If
she had not slain Father Stetsuk.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
FORD PLAN APPROVED.
Interstate Body Accepts Railway
Profit-Sharing Proposal.

A profit-sharing plan adopted by
Henry Ford for the benefit of en-
ployes of his railroad. the Detroit,
Toledo and Ironton, was approved
yesterday by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The corporation was au-
thorized to issue $1,000,000 in GER
tificates of indebtedness. to be dis
tributed among employees, according
to terms of the profit sharing scheme
and to bear varying interest charge,
depending upon the profits of the
road. This plan is said to be similar
to others now in operation in the
Ford enterprises.
Improvement in service and pro-
spective increases in efficiency on the
railroad line, the Ford application
said, was the consideration involved
in the issuance of the new securities
Evening star., 1923-10-10
NEW FREIGHT RECORD.
l ,O97, ,274 Cars Loaded in q. S. Dur.
ing One Week.

The volume Of revenue freight load
ed on American railroads again ex-
ceeded all records during the week
ended September 20, when, according
to the American Railway Association,
the total reached 1,097.274 cars. This
was A,707 cars more than the previous
high record for the week ended Sep
tember l and 119,4S3 more than for
the corresponding week last year.
Except for grain and grain pro-
ducts, increases were shown in the
loading of all commodities, as COM
pared with figures for the correspond
ing week of 1921 and 1922. Despite
the record number of cars loaded the
association reported 41,000 surplus
freight cars, in good repair, on Sep
tember 80.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
PAPER FOR PARENTS.
Junior High Students Put Out Spe
cial Issue.

The parents number of the Junior
High School Pioneer, an attractive
four-page pamphlet printed by the pu-
pills of the Columbia Junior High
School, made it's appearance today.
The organ contains an article by
Miss Alice Deal, principal of the
school, in which she outlines its his
tory and lauds the ParentTeacher
Association for it's cooperation in
making the institution-the pioneer
of it's type in the District-a success.
There also are short stories. giving
the names of the new faculty mem
bers, and describing the gifts to the
school from the Parent-Teacher AS
Sociation.
The first meeting of the Parent
Teacher Association of the current
school year. the paper announces, will
be held tomorrow night, Mrs. Jerry
South is president of the organiza-
ton.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
PROTEST REMOVAL.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga. October 1o-A
protest against the act of removal of
the body of Gen. James f. Oglethorpe
from England to the United States
was forwarded today to the State De-
partment in Washington by Georgia
officials of the Society of Colonial Wars.
At meeting held here last night, a
resolution was adopted and has been
transmitted to Secretary Hughes with
a request that it be forwarded to the
British government.
graves Of Oglethorpe and his wife" the
resolution said, should not be dis
turbed."
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Rock in Potomac
Channel Blasted ,
Cleaning Passage

A large shelf of rock in the Vir-
ginia channel of the Potomac near
the mouth of Rock creek has been
removed by blasting, and the chan
mel at that point cleared to it's rul-
ing depth of twenty feet.
The oil tanker Paraguay, carry
ing supplies for the Washington
Gas Light Company, was damaged
by striking that ledge last spring,
and the navigation of the channel
to Georgetown since then has been
limited to vessels of less than
eighteen feet draught. The OBJ
structing rock was removed by dy-
namiting operations conducted by
force of men under Capt. Hen
dirk FELTON, of the local United
States engineers office.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
SUFFERS SKULL FRACTURE.

George Barnhart. colored. twenty
five years, S13 1sti street. yesterday
Hospital from in front of S23 Sd street
and treated for fracture of the
skull. Police reported that he was
struck with a brick thrown by an
unidentified colored man, and sur
geons at the hospital said his condi-
tion was critical. Police of the sixth
precinct are looking for the brick
throWer.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
DAHLIA SHOW OPENS.
Blossoms of Unusual Size and Bril-
lance in Takoma Exhibit.

Dahlias of many hues. chosen for
their unusual size and brilliance, are
being shown this afternoon and eve
ming at a special display arranged
in the Takoma Park Library by the
TAX oma Horticultural Society.
The exhibit opened last night. but
failure of the lighting system to
function necessitated the turning
away of large numbers of patrons.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR HOLD
FIELD DAY ON ELLIPSE
Six Communicates, With Nearly
1000 Participants, in Annual
Drill and Review.

Six communicates of the Knights
TempIar are holding their annual
field day and inspection this after
noon on the Ellipse. Nearly thou
sand are participating in the drills.
which are being reviewed by the
grand commander of the District of
Columbia, William K. Reeve.
Communicates represented included
Washington Commandery, No. :; Co.
lumbia Commandery, No. 2: PotS1ac
Commandery. No. 8; De Molay Com
mandery, No. 4 Orient CommanSery,
No. 5, and Brightwood Commandery,
No. 6. IL
Exercises began shortly before 2
o'clock and were witnessed by a large
crowd.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

space in the present office and retard
the work of each other. besides bring
ing about unsanitary condition.
The business of the Office has
jumped nearly 200 per cent since 1917,
it is shown. The total number of
papers in 1917 was 24,736. while in
the past fiscal year 70,704 papers We're
received. The cash receipts of the
office last year were $120,997.74.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
OGLETHORPE BODY
TAKEN FROM GRAVE
Bones of Georgia's Founder Un-
earthed for Removal to
Atlanta.

BY the Associated Press
j GRAMMAR, England, October TO-
The body of Gen. James Z. Oglethorpe,
founder of the state of Georgia, was
unearthed today by the excavators un-
der the direction of Or. Thornwell
Jacobs, who plans to have 1t removed
to Atlanta.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
One Bootlegger
Found WhoUses
Boots for Liquor
By the Associated press.

by tne Ass0cIHteu Press.
STAMFORD, Conn.,, October TO-
A bootlegger who actually kept his
liquor in boots was caught by the
police yesterday. and today he ap-
pealed from a sentence of $500 fine
and costs and thirty days in jail.
He is Isadore Shapiro. second hand
clothing dealer, who also kept boots
for sale, and in which boots he kept
liquor. He told the court it was
his private, stock.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

Mighty few people get nervous pros
tration from trying to make other
people happy:
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Pen Women to Gather
At Mrs. Locher' Studio

The regular Sunday afternoon tea
held by the District Of Columbia
branch OF the League Of American
Pen Women at the clubhouse will
not be held today, members of the
local organization having been in
vhed by Mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher
to meet with her at her studio. 934
F street northwest. at o'clock, when
a professional address will be given
on the building up of the scenario
for production and general instruc-
tion given in scenario writing. There
Will be no guests outside the league,
and they are later to be taken into
ton Of one of Mrs. Locher's own
scenarios.
At general meeting of the Dis
trict of Columbia branch held Mon
day evening with Mrs. Theodore TIL
Ter, president, presiding, action was
taken by the local organization to
have a series of District Of Columbia
tables at the authors breakfast. to
be given by the National League Of
American Pen Women at the New
Willard Hotel on Saturday. April 21,
for the accommodation of the man
and woman writer's of Washington.
Mrs. Amos A. Fries. chairman Of
the program committee, has an
nounced that Sunday, March IL. will
be reserved as a day for the recep-
ton of new members into the or
Eanization. when they will be given
a tea at the clubhouse to meet the
older members and officers. All men,
bers taken into the local branch
since October will be special guests
on this occasion.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Miss Lois NJ. Beach Given
Tea and Surprise Shower

The members Of L. S. S. Jacob
Jones Post. No. ., entertained at tea
last Sunday afternoon. February 25,
from 4 to Z O'Clock in honor Of
Miss Lois NJ. Beach. past commander
of the post.
The affair took place at the home
Of Mrs. Kate A. NJ. Clagett, also a
past commander of the post, at S21
North Carolina avenue southeast.
A charming feature of the after
noon was the surprise shower which
deluged Miss Beach with gifts. tok-
ems of affection from her fellow
members. in honor of her approach
ing marriage to Mr.. Kenneth Alex
ander McRae, past commander Of the
George Washington Post, No. 1.
American Legion.
The hostesses were Mrs. Clagett
and Mrs. Arthur Witcomb. A spring.
like atmosphere was given the rooms
by the decorations of jonquils and
tulips. The color tone was yellow
and was carried out in the flowers
and in the streamers of yellow baby
ribbon that fell from the Japanese
umbrella suspended above the table.
The rooms were thronged through
out the afternoon and early evening
with the many friends of Miss Beach.
who is popular and we'll known in
Washington.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
President and Wife Go
To Florida Tomorrow
On First Trip in Months
Congressional Society Bidding Capital Farewell
Many Members Destined for Ex-
tended Journeys Abroad.
SALLIE V. II. PICKETT.

A7 Harding begin long for
southern and for the first time months
i the White House That
they able such matter of keen delight
only themselves and their friends the nation whole
spent entirely open
expected the capital perfect health Mrs Hag ward
robe adapted the climate this but
pete she the all woannd that has been arranged
without single day OF shopping her designers and importers
taking their the White House inspection and purchase
CONGRESSIONAL society whole bidding farewell to
- Washngonsome for long periodwith
lengthy foreign lands to South
Hawaii, while others
preparing starting lengthy Of
Europe Some OF the folk in official life will here for
while learning themselves and OF society and
members
THE greater part diplomatic corps Washington
Riano will the Virginia Springs and number planning
charming program.
be this
and Saturday they will be dinner for the newly
appointed
Italy will be dinner night and the of Poland
and Nine Wrobewsk will have dining with them March Is
p oYALTY even when mourning
md his S se e G Bab be y w well
h ph d ed en nd M R 4hon
austsP
While in and the eagsrness OF Prince ANDREW and Princess
m pIng M f s ;y I s co @ M Dts aa OF out C %
Soc1ETy delights seeing stage
ss sa :S ;%:s
h S ESs ff
by Josephine Hutchinson his undong the extreme of
5:5S'{ S:'
society upon stage
"a
s & G Wfn M havs % f sa"s o will % 9e ss olive e se M M
ton H in which is deeply
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Round of Social Activities
In Schedule, Past and Future
Postmast General Work Host at Luncheon
Yesterday-Dinners and Other Hosptalities
Embraced Among Leading Events

row night in honor of Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. John l.. Hines.
Mai. and Mrs George r. Harrison
Army dance at Rauscher's Saturday
evening.
Maj. and Mrs. James I. Muir viii
be hosts at dinner Saturday evening,
later taking their guests to the Army
dance.
Maj. and Mrs J. Duncan Elliott will
entertain company at dinner Satur-
day at Rauschers, preceding the
Army dance.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant was
hostess to small company at dinner
last evening. entertaining in her
home, on New Hampshire avenue.
This was the first entertaining by
Mrs Grant since her recent illness,
from which she has recovered.
Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore will be
hostess at dinner Thursday evening.
asked to meet the ambassador of
Japan and Nine. Hanihara.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. jr..
will entertain at dinner Wednesday
evening. March IA, In their new home,
recently been completed.
Mrs William Henry Smith. jr. will
entertain company of sixteen at
dinner this evening, in compliment to
her sister. Mrs. Nathan Hopkins Heft.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Payne entertain
ed company Of fourteen at supper
last evening at lie Paradis.
Mrs. p. A. Drury was hostess at
luncheon yesterday. entertaining a
party of six at the New Willard.
Gen. and Mrs. Willard Holbrook
have issued invitations for dinner
Saturday evening at Rauscher's. pre-
cedfng the mid-Lenten Army dance.
Miss Carolyn Nash will be hostess
at luncheon Saturday, entertaining at
the Hotel Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Camaiier were
hosts at dinner last evening, enter
tanning at LIE Paradis. when their
guests were the second assistant
postmaster general and Mrs. Paul
Henderson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Staid.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Nettleton.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Mrs. Fall Honor Guest
At Texas Club Function

Mrs. Fall. wife Of Secretary of the
Interior, was the honor guest Friday
evening of the Texas Club Of Wash
ington at it's celebration of Texas in
dependence day, which was given at
the New Willard. Representative
Claude B. Hudspeth, president of the
club, was detained at the Capitol and
could not receive the guests. In his
absence the vice president, Repre-
sentative Daniel L. Garrett. stood at
the head of the receiving line. As
sisting were Senator and Mrs. Morris
Sheppard. Mrs. Culberson. wife of
senator c. A. Culberson; Mrs. Hud-
speth, Mrs. Garrett, former Attorney
General and Mrs. Thomas Watt
Gregory. Mrs. Theo Lacy Edmiston,
chairman of the entertainment COM
mite; Judge and Mrs. E. b. Parker,
Miss Cornelia Branch Stone. Miss
Grace Nelson, president Of the Uni
versity of Texss Alumni, and Repre-
sentative Fritz Lanham, also of the
alumni. The floor committee in
cluded Representative Clay Stone
Briggs, Representative Marvin Jones,
Col. Moses, Lieut.. Ray, Mr.. B. n.
Timmons and Mr.. Fred A. Bird.
Boxes especially decorated in Texas
nags and university colors were oc-
cupied by members of the alumni,
members of the congressional party
and the guests Of honor.
A delightful program was given by
Mrs. Theo Lacy Edniston, reader;
Miss Margaret Mansfield, daughter of
Representative Manstbld, violinist;
Miss Mary Ruth Matthews. daughter
of DR.. Harlan ]. Matthews of Plain
field. Tex. pianist, and Mrs. Eva Whit
ford Loyette, mezzo soprano. Mrs.
Mansfield and DR.. T. S. Lovette were
accompanists for Miss Mansfield and
Mrs. Lovette.
The two-fold purpose of this occa-
sion was the celebration Of the ami
Yersary OF Texas independence and
the reunion Of the University of Texas
Alumni.
During the dance, which followed.
an interesting feature Of the even
ing was the interpretative dance
given by Miss Edith Davis, which
charmed the audience.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

visit to Atlantic City and New York.
They will be absent from the city
about two weeks.
Miss Mary Houghton of Monteom-
cry, Alabama. a student at Goucher
College. in Baltimore, is spending the
week -end in Washington with her
cousin, Miss Helen Newton, of 1925
r street.
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins of New York,
is spending a few days at the Ham
ilton.
Former United States Amba ssador
and Mrs. George T. Marye will go to
their homo at Burlingame, Cal, the
end Of this month to remain through
the spring season. Their daughter,
Miss Helen Marye, will arrive the
end Of this week from her school in
New York and will be accompanied
by Miss Evelyn Poett of California,
who will spend her spring vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marye. Mrs. Marye
and her sister, Miss Callie Doyle.
spent several days last week in New
York.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Series of Gard Parties
For Juvenile Aid Fund

A series of card parties is being
arranged for the benefit Of the Juve-
nile Protective Association. the first
one to be given in the home Of Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, at 1928 18th street.
Saturday afternoon, March II. at !:
o'clock. Mrs. James McNeill is chair
man Of the committee on arrange
ments.
Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Coolidge
have given their names as patron
esses, and among the others are Mrs.
Henry C. Wallace, Mrs. Robert Lam
sing, Mrs. William Crawford Gorgas,
Mrs. William Fl. Heron, Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor, Mrs. Charles E. Lobdell,
Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mrs. Lyman
+. Swormstedt, Mrs. John H. Small
and Mrs. Otto l. VeerhQff.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

The Postmaster General, DR.. Work,
was host at luncheon yesterday. en-
tertaining at the Willard as a fare
well TO his staff. In the company
were the first assistant postmaster
general. Mr.. John II. Bartlett; the
second assistant postmaster general,
Mr.. Paul Henderson; the third as
sistant postmaster general, Mr.. w.
Irving Glover; the fourth assistant
postmaster general. Mr.. II. II. Billany;
the solicitor, Mr.. John II. Edwards.
and the chief inspector, Mr.. Rush d.
Simmons.
Senator and Mrs. Gilbert NJ. Hitch
COCK Will entertain at dinner Tuesday
evening in their home on r street.
The United States ambassador to
Great Britain and Mrs. George Har-
vey were honor guests at dinner
Monday evening at Claridge's. in Lon
don, when Mrs. Winston Paul of
South Orange. y. J., entertained for
her niece. Miss Lillian Newton. and
her hance. Commander Thaddeus A.
Ihomson. assistant naval attache of
the United States embassy. The other
guests included the counselor of the
embassy and Mrs Post Wheeler, Col.
and Mrs. II. a. Orme of Vale Head,
Wrightwick. the latter mother of the
bride; the naval attache of the en-
bassy and Mrs. Charles L. Hussey
and Mr.. A. Boylston Beal.
Commissioner Of the Shipping Board
and Mrs. Edward G. Plummer enter
tained at dinner last evening at the
burlington Hotel in compliment to
Representative and Mrs Joseph w.
Fordney. Others in the company were
former Senator Chamberlain. Admiral
and Mrs. Gregory. former Repre-
sentative and Mrs. w K. Humphries,
Marshal and Mrs. Frank W. Briggs
Assistant Attorney General c. F.
Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Truman G.
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Butler, Mrs. Jackson Of Saginaw
Mich: Mrs. o. A. La Crone, Mrs. Nell
lie Fealy and Mrs. Lissner of Los
Angeles.
Gen. and Mrs. John McAuley Palmer
will entertain at dinner Saturday
evening. preceding the mid-Lenten
Army dance, which will be given
that evening at Rauschers
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Harry H. Band
holtz will entertain at dinner tomor-
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Chronicle of Events
Of Special Interest
To World of Society
Mrs. Izetta Brown. With Her
Daughter and Mother. Co.
ing to France-Others in
the Moving Throng.

Mrs. 1zetta Brown. accompanied by
her young daughter June and her
mother. Mrs. Kenney, will leave
washington this week and will sail
Wednesday, March IA. for France
They will spend several weeks there
before going to the international con-
ference of women, to which Mrs
Brown is a delegate. Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
kenney and little Miss Brown are
visiting Commander and Mrs. d. c.
Goodwin, the latter former Miss Haze
Jewell, sister OF Mrs. Brown.
Miss Janice wilmeth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. wilmetb or
this city, is the week end guest Of
Miss Monica Fischkorn of Monument
avenue, Richmond, Va.
sui to Portugal, Is here for an extend
ed stay and is at the Powhatan.
Mrs. John Thomas Erwin was
guest at the congressional tea Fri
day afternoon of Mrs. Hays, wife of
Representative Hays OF Missouri.
N'AA % diSi 10 Z DOHdlQSOn, VINO has
peen quite Ill at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, has returned to her
home on K. street.
Mrs. w. X. Niemeyer and Miss Lin
da A. FRANKIE, who were spending a
short time in Miami and Palm Beach.
sailed yesterday from Jacksonville
for Washington.
Miss !. r. Laidman of London, Eng
land is at the Hamilton Hotel during
her stay in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Meier of Cleye-
land, have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred c. Geiger, en- route to
Florida and Cuba.
Mrs. J. H. Sargent has arrived from
Philadelphia to spend some time in
Washington, and will be al the Ham
ilton while here.
Miss Marie Madigan, Miss Helen
Probey. Miss Lydia Moore and Miss
Charlotte Dunno have just returned
from West Point, y. Y, where they
attended the Hundredth Night cele-
bration.
Miss Dorothy Greenbaum has re-
turned to her home in Washington
after having spent several weeks in
Norfolk, Va, as the guest OF her
aunt, Mrs. j. c. Stein.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
At Homes" Listed
With Other Formal
Society Functions
Mrs. c. c. McChord to Be
Hostess at Tea This After.
noon-Dinners and Lunch
cons Scheduled.

! Mrs. {. {. McChord will be hostess
at small tea at the New Willard
this afternoon from TO o'clock.
Mrs. Coolidge will be with Mrs. Nc
Chord, and also the women in official
life staying at the New Willard and
who are leaving Washington within
a day or two.
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr, wife Of the
director of the consular service, will
not receive this afternoon, having
discontinued her at-homes for the
season.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Walcutt will
re at home after 4 o'clock this after
| noon and will have assisting her Mrs.
Matthew F. Steele of Fargo, y. L.
Mrs. Parker West Will not he at
west are leaving tomorrow for Ashe-
VIE y. G., where they will spend
the month of March.
Mrs. B. Armstead Davis will enter
tain for her daughter, Mrs. George
Almy Percy of Boston, at a small
dance Friday evening. March 9.
Mrs Charles Drayton will entertain
at bridge party on March IA in
honor OF Miss Ruth Miller Green.
On account of illness. Mrs. Robert
+. Coontz. wife of Rear Admiral
Coontz, Will not observe her Monday
Mr.. William P. Emo and Mrs. Ehle
arc receiving this afternoon after
4.S0 o'clock
Mrs. Robert ~ Harper entertained
a card party last evening.
The Congressional Club held the last
tea OF the season Friday afternoon.
March 2, at which the guest of honor
was Signora Olivia Rosetti Agresti.
who spoke on the International In
stitute of Agriculture of Italy" in
the interest OF which organization
siSnora mre cas,;e Agrssti is visiting America.
James +. Byrnes. the newly elected
president Of the club.
M Presiding at the tea table. we're
Mrs; Mrs Louis G.. Champion and Mrs.
Henry Wilder Keyes, Mrs. John j. Kin
dred. Mrs: Edward J. King Mrs Will
liam +. Kopp. Mrs. John w. Langley
Mrs. Fritz G. Lanham and Mrs. Rob
ert Lansing.
omplimenting Mrs. Oscar E Bland
of Washington. D. c.. house guest. and
sister of Mrs. Thomas b. Norfieet
Mrs NJ. w. Milby entertained at an
attractive tea Thursday afternoon in
her home on Southwest 1st street,
Riverside Heights, Miami, Fla.
Mrs. Bland. who will be Joined later
by her husband, Representative
Bland. is III Mimia for her first visit
and Is receiving social honors. Mrs.
Fl. c. Bolles presided at the tea table
and was assisted by Mrs. Charles G.
Fisher. Mrs. George Simmons and
Miss Lois Rodgers
Mrs. c. A. Camalier. vice president
Of the National Park Alumnae AS
sociatlon, will entertain at an early
tea for the association, Thursday aft
ernoon, March s, from 2:30 to 1870
o'clock. at her home, 201 T street
northeast.