davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-11
RENT-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

BUNGALOW, VA. Is MINUTES TO TREAS
ury--J rooms aud bath, furnished; elec.; Il
acre lot. Address $50 Maryland ave. ne.
Phone Main I40 l2'
10 ACRES MATTRED FRUIT AND POI'I.-
try farm. buildings galore: also S-room res.
all furnished for two families; opp. school
and store: L., miles from Takoma on la ard
road immediate possession. For particulars.
nr BUCKINGHAM. Phone North 1903. 2i15
I4th st NV.
FIVE ROOMS: ELECT LIGHTS: Pump ON
porch; on bus aad ear line: 20 minutes to city :;
.s35. c. b. MUNSoN. Arlington. Va.
FIvE-ROUM HOUSE, 6 ACRES OF LAND,
S25; 5-r. bung. BATH ami, furnished, So I;
S-r bung, bath ami, $50 mo.
PERRY BOSWELL,
Mt Rainier. Md Phone Hyatts. 6l7.
ATTRACTIVE, NEW FIYE-ROOM BUNGA-
low on King Street road. George Washington
Park Alexandria. Va; contains electric lights.
hot-water heat. hardwood floors. city water.
Rent at SIS per month. Inspection invited
JOHN u. SORMOYLE.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Continued.
Continued.

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
1884 H Street NV. Realtors Franklin o503
Sl3.95o-16th STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
3 Am GI s M bargain in toghly % m modem home located btTeen 1s
Mai
sss t s' s'9 a s'sa"
0-CLEVELAND PARK.
es1s o @ Ssss s'1s' O cisa % % % % o e %
any % sleeping pFene.
% t@f @ ' = siss S % sarsss ssf to match 3 s0s5 ts convenience
SlO5O0-OVERLOOKING SAULS ADDITION
Four Bedrooms
m Tss 1a sP5 ia t,sy ] set ] l9'4 % s st
II InoHas, two
] @ ts9 ssFsea @ q rear ar M& & lon ea
with garage enent " ~ " " 80 "
S25OO0-MASS. AVENUE HEIGHTS.
ter % Il 9pe @ sth % sDsTisS Spy tie S , M 1hsft @
% s % spia @ TIVE fI % sai1 D dtspssf h gs1sse @
aud all Improvements ms al be made. ~
Sll OO0-CORNER HOME-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
aR:1as n g s @ % h home s psrf fa' s6asSa eaSta 3
four dei..
- " ~ = $50 ~ ~
S,S50-PETWORTH.
home. lin Of
5 % This @ @ SFse m O Se
bats aus eos s5 6nt as 5 two @ Hai H heat
paym '
SlS.5o0-NEAR 10th AND COLORADO AVE.
aSs %s ;iy P;sf sS as a:s .
shed Splendid CONS
s:y :5ss ss: ::s:s ft zfS sa: % :ee as ss
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc
MEMBERS WASHINGTON
1854 II Street Northwest Franklin 9505.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY

HAVING LOCATED IN CALIFORNIA. 1 AM
anxious to dispose OF my holding in the east,
and offer as acres located on improved high
way about miles northwest Of the White
House Address GEO. S. REES, Beverly
Hills Calf
Evening star., 1923-12-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

CERTAIN TO ENHANCE
OUR 18th STREET PALATIAL HOMES
REPRESENT A SOUND INVESTMENT BE-
SIDES CONTAINING EVERY MODERN con
!ETLENCE AND APPOINTMENT OBTAIN
Inspect Our Exhibit House,
4205 10th St. NV.
open and Lighted Daily rntn Pm.
C0Mh0DIOUS ROOMS,
COMPLETE BATHS,
SERVANTS ROOM AND BATH
HARDWOOD FLOORS.
FINISHED ATTIC.
/ hree-Car Built-in Garage
MANY OTHER CHARMING FEATURES.
Low Price-Easy Terms
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.
s14 \. Y. AVE. FRANKLIN 114O.
8 ROOMS, NORTHEAST.
H.-w.h, elec.. bath. gas. buiIt-in garage;
front and rear porches. 1880. 500 cash,
MAIN 40.
1881 SHEPHERD ST. N.w.-ATTRACTIvE
home OF : rooms and bath: arranged for two
families; modern; deep lot; garage; close TO
two car lines open FOR inspection; any broker
W. G. IRWIN.
715 Allison st. NV. Phone Columbia 932s.
$500 Northwest.
sunlight Home rooms. tile hath. bot
water heat; gas, elec.: large yard: double
garage: delightful location. near cars
CORY CORY. f67 18th 81. NV.
SIS KENYON ST. NV.
Seven room house. with all modern improve
nients: brick garage for three cars. open for
Inspection Sunday until 5 o'clock. Apply
OW$ER. cll 9Th st. NV.
18th & LONGFELLOW SIS.
Excellent s-room brick home. in nns neigh
borhoOd; 4 bedrooms. sleeping porch, rear
giassed in: sitting porch, southern exposure,
hot-wtser heat; garage; electricity and gas;
lot 20I129
LYONS-LOVEGROVE CO.,
Real Estate.
1905 I4th st. Col 1024o.
sls. 5Oo-ls03 NEWTON NV. 10 RMS. =
baths: h.-w.h., eec.: 3-car gar. :;
Pitts heater. etc. A beautiful home.
tll. l.j00-1303 Spring I'd. "; . rms. bath !;
h.-w.h., elec.; brick gar. screened
p0rches See this at once.
CULORED
SIS, 900 (esch)-i830 1882 3rd st. NV. 4
rms. bath: fur heat: newly pape-ed
and painted large lot TO paved alley.
S1,JoU-lGi1 Crescent ri. NV: To- rms.
bought on easy terms.
All above properties vacant.
THOS. ID. WALSH.
St2 II st. NV. Main I545. /.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
SALE OR RENT SUB. PRoP'TY

E. RIYEEDALE. MD, COR. EDMONSTON
rd g. East Lane ave; 6-Im. house; out
buildings; fruit etc: over acre OF ground
offer wanted. on terms; rent cheap or trade
for city equity.
CORNER LOT. high elevation; close 10
Clarendon elec cars and boulevard; 2-stOry
house, garage. etc; cheap your terms; rent
or trade.
y. E. RYON CO., INC.
N,,, sEa- 14o4 ~
Evening star., 1923-12-11

WE HAVE SEVERAL CLIENTS WHO DE
sire TO secure first trust loans on desirable
properties, 50 500, $4,000. $4,000; interest
81 20 and 1Ge. UNION REALTY C0RPS.,
1910 G ST. NV. Main Sf13
Evening star., 1923-12-11
WANTED-FARMS.

wANTED-SNALL FARM, Is TO 80 ACRES:
must be near Washington and improved; state
price and fun particulars. 1904 Mt. Royal
ave. baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
WANTED-L0TS.
SALE-FARMS.

SUBURBAN. WE'LL LOCATED: STATE AP-
rrovimate LOCATION and net price. address
BOX 3i2-T. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
$500 DIRECT TO OWNER

COLORED-S200 CASH.
4-room brick house. 81 800. Buy with your
rent money. Main 1886. IL
Evening star., 1923-12-11
FOR SALE OR TXCHANGE

100 ACRES. LOCATED ON FINE PIKE. 4
mile from Rockville. Montgomery county, Nd.
Beautiful building site for country home. Suit
EbIe for dairy or general farming. a real bar
gain. Must be TO be appreciated. Price,
Sl2.5o0. Terms. 1900 cash. Balance TO suit
purchaser.
CISSEL & OFFUTT. INC.
Rockville Md.-Bethesda, Nd.
We specialize in Montgomery County Suburban
prnncrfE
Evening star., 1923-12-11

81 ACRES. 4-ROOM HOUSE. MD. 10 MILES,
excellent trucking land, near state road; S4.I0:
easy terms or will trade. o. Il. ZANT
FINGER. 9I2 10th ST. Nv. Phone Main 53I1.
II YOT ARE SEEKING A COUNTRY RESI-
dence farm. without with fun equip
ment. we have number of them within easy
motoring distances of Washington. Call or
correspond with us. telling what you want.
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO,
phnnes III 1n16 lulT. 1i33 Il s.. Nv.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

TOT 4 quick od1I.
We'll located lots in the northwest and
southeast, Euaed for row houses. These prop
critics are a grade and well located.
80 each case, in q rapidly improving section.
Morris Cafritz Company, Inc,
0l3 18th St. Main 6lI.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

FIRST TINE OFFERED.
l72S L st. SEC large rooms,
bath, h.-w.h., electric lights,
hardwood floors, large closets.
one-piece sink. built-in ice boN,
wash trays, wide front porch,
double rear porches; extra deep
lot to a wide alley. Easy terms.
Thomas A. Jameson, 600 New
York ave. NV. Main $50.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
FOR SALE-L0TS.

BEAUTIFUL LOT At ::6I5 3rd ST, Ne
close in; good car service; $500. Phone
North So
Evening star., 1923-12-11
WANTED-MONEY
Second Tr,1St Money

MONEY TO LOAN ON d. C. REAL ESTATE
In any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
l. HEISKELL, 1l15 Eye 81. NV.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

BEAUTIFUL LOTS AND VILLA SITES on
Istb St 18th at and Blasden ave, at prices
eonsdersbly below adjoining properties. Phone
owner, Main 1914 or Adams $50.
& BEAUTIFUL LOTS SoUTHEASI; PRETTI,
eat townsltc in d G.; $40 each $40 down ami
R5 per month. Address Iox 1873, Star ONCE
CHEVY CHASE LOTS FOR SALE-HANING
moved TO California. | wish 10 dispose OF my
holdings in Washington at sacrifice. Write
for particulars GEORGE $. REES. Beverly
HILLS, Calf
Evening star., 1923-12-11
M. 0. BULL.
o2O r. L. Ara n 81

TAK0MA PARK HOMES.
Below price of reproduction, brick and
frame, rooms double garage, slate roof,
oak floors. ireplaces, in fine condition, ready
to move inj 60 shade trees; Ia acres land;
property Clear. This must be sold for Calf
owner. Very low price and good terms If de-
sired. Good 7-room house, Il acre land. near
cars; $500; $500 cash. Neat 4-room bunga-
Extra good. Groom bungalow. $3.50; terms.
Eight room brick, very fine loca ton, at cost
cheap.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
ERNEST H. SHINN.

WOODRlDGE, ID. G.
Before buying home In this section see
me, as have large list of bargains in pew
houses and bungalows on which l can ar
range terms Specials:
new 5-room bungalows, sleeping porch.
a.mi.. hardwood floors, opel fireplace, near
cars and school; $500 cash. $50 yer mo.
Beautiful 6-Foom house, high elevation, large
corner lot, extra lot; shade, fruit and shrub
berry. square from cars. Terms.
7-room house, almost new, square from
ears, large lot, owner leaving city. Terms.
Choice lots.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

$500 CASH and BALANCE MONTHLY Will.
buy home on st. NV near Interior De-
partment: { rooms and bath: latrobe heat
Arranged for occupancy ny families; 81, 900.
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD. Resltor,
-23 Goth s.. n w Main 5Sns
Evening journal., 1923-01-27

SUPPLEE ICE CREAM sets a
standard of Sterling Quality. 1t is
made from GOLD MEL A l.
CREAM combined with the choicest
fruits. nuts. berries. the highest quail
ity of Aavors- nothing else.
1t is rich, wholesome, delicious, con-
venient and economical. Back of
every quart Of S ~ PPLE E ICE
CREAM stands our guarantee of
Sterling Quality.
At the next affair, formal or
informal, large or small, serve
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
RADIO CONCERTS
FOR FIVE POINTERS

Special to The Evening JOURNAL.
RICHARDSON PARK. Del, Jan.
27.-Failing 20 attract residents 10
the Community Building with check
ers. dominoes and quoits. members
OF the Five Points Civics Association
at "A meIing last night decided TO
Install a radio outfit In the club
house. Nightly concerts Will be
heard. The contract for the new re-
celving station, which will be one
of the most complete In Delaware.
has been awarded the Radio In
stallation Co. OF Wilmington.
The Five Pointers, az the semi
monthly meeting last night received
a number Of new members. Con-
tracts were awarded for 500 feet OF
fire hose. Plans were made for an
oyster supper TO be given on Febru-
ary 10.
The directors were authorized to
make plans at once TO pay on the
mortgage on the Community Hall.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27

stitutional amendment clothing Con-
gress with full power TO regulate
conditions OF labor OF women and
children. The "caPper Seed Bill
deserves our earnest support" he
aid. A Wisconsin law requires pea
Gamers TO label their products ac-
cording to quality after June 1.
1924. he explained.
Unanimously adopted resolutions.
proposed by Richard Dickinson.
H.. as chairman OF the Resolutions
Committee. include approval Of cost
accounting for the canning indus
try. Endorsement Of canning instruc-
tion in agricultural colleges. in
teaching canning methods. recognl-
tlon of the necessity OF a pro-rata
delivery clause In contracts for sea
sonally canned goods TO be exercised
when short deliveries are Justified
by short packs; cooperation for ma
uon-wide Standardization OF grades:
authorization OF an emergency fund
OF $4,000. and direction OF labora-
tory investigation OF vitamine con-
tents OF canned foods
James Moore. Rochester. y. Y.
tho retiring president, reading the
report OF the Membership Commit
tee. said the association represents
Gamers who packed 40.950.0O0
cases In 1922. and that the mem
borship would be larger but for the
fact that many large packers de-
cline 10 Join owing 10 the require
ment that they report their yearly
output. He predicted so per cent
increase I'm membership this year.
+. B. Cosgrove. for the pea sec
tlon. said his group had adopted the
following grades: Fancy. extra
standard or. choice. standard and
sub-standard. which are 20 be print
ed on the labels in letters one-half
inch high.
II was reported that the Kraut
Packers Association had decided TO
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
New Method of
Reducing Fat

A news item from abroad informs US
that the American method OF producing
slim. trim figure Is meeting with as
tonishing success This system. which
has made such a wonderful impression
over there. must be the MarmOla Pre-
scrlption Tablet method OF reducing fat
II is safe TO say that We have nothing
better for this purpose In this country
Anything that viii reduce the excess
flesh steadily and easily without injury
70 the stomach. the causing Of wrinkles
the help Of exercising or dieting. or
interference with ones meals is
mighty important and useful addition
to civilizations necessities. Just such
catalogue Of good results follow the
use OF these pleasant. harmless and
economical little fat reducers. We say
economical because Marmola Prescrin-
tion Tablets (made in accordance with
the famous Marmola Prescription can
be obtained OF any druggist the world
over or from the Marmola Company.
1912 Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich. for
one dollar a case. which is a decidedly
economical price. considering the num-
Der OF tablets each case contains. They
are harmless.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
ICANNERS FOR
IMMIGRATION
Research Into Vitamine
Contents of Food Prod
uctS Ordered
CAPPER SEED
BILL ENDORSED

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. 27-Advo-
cacy OF a more liberal immigration
law. announcement OF the decision
OF large Gamers TO organize a group
for their Industry. commentator OF
short courses In canning In agrlcul-
tural colleges. Endorsement OF the
Capper Seed Bill and an order TO
the research laboratory OF the Amer
can Gamers Association 10 inves-
tigate the vitamine content OF can
ned foods were features Of the clos
ing session OF the convention Of that
organization here yesterday.
Royal +. Clark. OF Wisconsin,
reading the report OF the Commit
tee on Legislation. urged enactment
OF a law permitting more immi-
grants 10 enter the country. The
convention passed a resolution con-
hrming this attitude. with the sug-
gestion that immigrants skilled in
farming be compelled to follow that
industry for three years after their
arrival
Mr.. Clark's report favored a con-
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
AE. LINDLEY in
NEWARK Church
Y. M. c. A. Secretary to Ad-
dress ST. Johns Young
People Tomorrow
MUSICAL
PROGRAM ALSO
speeIal 10 The EveninE Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. .27.-Another ex-
ceedingly interesting program will
be presented by the Young Peoples
League in 81. Thomas p. z. Cuhrch.
this town. tomorrow evening. It
will begin at 7.sO o'clock and will
be open to the public. II the service
OF last Sunday evening be accepted
as a criterion the church auditorium
should be filed with men and wo-
men and boys and girls.
The choral singing will be directed
by Frank Ford Palmer. one OF the
organizers Of and director OF the
Orpheus Club OF Wilmington. and
also one OF the leading baritone
singers in Delaware Miss Elizabeth
Reese McNeal. organist at St.
Thomas will play all the accom-
paniments.
The speaker Of the evening will be
Alva +. Lindley. general secrtsry OF
the Wilmington Y. NJ. c. A.
The program in detail will be as
follows:
Choral singing; prayer by the
Rev. Edgar Jones; soprano solo.
Miss Marjorie Rose; address, Mr..
Lindley; tenor solo. The Rosary"
Harry ]. Harkins. lyric tenor for the
Wilmington Rotary Club; choral
singing; offertory; soprano solo. by
Miss Ruth E. Storms. supervisor OF
music in the Wilmington public
public schools. who has charge OF
the musical activities OF $1,000 chill
dren: announcement, John S. Shaw;
baritone solo, Frank Ford Palmer;
benediction hymn. God Be With
You Till We Meet Again" verses
sung by little Miss Jennie Slack.
chorus by the congregations; prayer
and benediction by the Rev. Edgar
Jones
on the Sunday following the
speaker will be DR.. David A. Ward,
superintendent Of the public schools
Of Wilmington. who win speak on
young folks problems.
Another speaker who has accepted
an invltationffi 10 address the Young
Peoples League service in the near
future Is Mrs. Ethel X. Baldwin. Of
New York. She is field secretary
for Miss Anne Morgan. head OF the
American Committee for the Re
nabilltation OF Devastated France.
Miss Baldwin had a wide and an ex-
citing war experience and she is an
eloquent and entertaining speakr.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
NORRIS GILLESPIE DIES

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan, 27.-Norris l..
Gillespie. aged 81 years. who wac
employed In the Fulton grocery
store. died Thursday night OF tu-
NOR on the brain. He had been III
about a month. The deceased had
wide circle OF friends. He is sur
vlved by his wife and his mother
who lived near New London. Pa
Services will be held at 1890 o'clock,
Monday morning from the home OF
his brother-in-laws. Amory and
Norris Ewing, at two o'clock. at
New London Presbyterian Church.
Interment will be made IN New Lon
don cemetery.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27

I codling moth II Is possible 10 con-
troll the insect very largely. The
growers are informed by the County
/ Agent by mail when the spray 10
/ kill the greatest number of each
brood Of codling moths.
a former resident returning to
Sussex county this year would be
amazed at the widespread culture
and use OF soy beans. which have
been introduced by County Agent
Vaughn during the past three years
by means OF demonstrations through
out the county. According 10 the
census OF 1920 there were only $40
acres Of soy beans grown in the en-
tire state. and Vaughn says there
were between 5000 and 5000. acres
Of soy beans grown in Sussex county
this year. Most of these beans are
grown for seed, and when compared
10 the wheat crop, are producing
gross returns per acre twice the
amount of wheat. The soy bean not
only yields more per acre on the
lighter lands Of Sussex. but It also
brings about twice as much per
bushel. In the demonstration work
which was started in 1919. but one
variety of seed. the Wilson, was in
troduced. BY using but one va
rlety OF seed each locality is able TO
make up car lots and sell TO deal
ers in a wholesale way. In fact,
buyers come into the county now TO
purchase the entire crop each year.
The soy bean crop is bringing into
the county entirely new wealth as no
other general farm crop seems to
be as profitable at present low
prices. Innumerable demonstrations
have been conducted TO show the
farmers how TO inoculate soy beans
by means of soil from an inoculated
crop. The soy beans through inocu-
the land the same as any other
Iegume, and so improve the soil to
that extent.
"The above demonstrations are
given in more detail TO illustrate !
how the work is carried on. There !
were 325 demonstrations of a SINH |
lar nature. more or less extensive. |
carried on in the State by the county I
agents in 1922, which is an increase /
of so per cent. over the demonstra- /
ton work done in 1921. Among /.
other phases OF the work which /
should be mentioned are: The in |
OF pure bred hogs and /
dairy cattle, organization of cow
testing association, developing an
annual pure bred dairy cattle sale.
of local. distinct and
corn shows. introducing the
use OF japanese Glover as a pasture
arranging farm tours TO
improve crops and live stock Sc
,uring soil samples for acidity. Sc
curing improved seed for farmers.
helping organize two cooperative
,anning companies, organizing a
County Farm Loan Association and
/ large number Of other activities
which space does not permit enum-
srating.
Demonstration work along many
IF the lines of work conducted in
1922 will be carried on in 1928 as a
demonstration is never considered
until it becomes the es-
ablished practice of a community"
Evening journal., 1923-01-27

continue its advertising campaign
for eighteen months. for which s25.-
600 already had been raised.
c. J. Mitchell. Eureka. H.. chair
man OF the pumpkin section, said
his associates had adopted these
quality designations: Fancy. choice
or extra standard. standard and sub
3. .andard
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
CHILD DIES OF PNEUMONIA.

George Jackson. years. 1914
French street. who fell into a tub
Of scalding water at the home OF HIS
parents last Tuesday. died at the
Delaware Hospital last night from
pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
PAINTER BREAKS LEG.

Falling from a roof at Elsmere.
yesterday afternoon while engaged in
painting. Grant Jones, II. sustained
a compound fracture Of the right
leg.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27

give the weakened system the food
elements which are not taken from
the diet and are so scientifically pre-
pared that they are easily taken up
by the system and quickly turned
into new flesh and strength. This
pure food body-builder is guaran-
teed free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs in any form.
Evening journal., 1923-01-27
ACTUALLY BUILDS
new FLESH
Real Food in
Father Johns
Medicine
Helps You Get
PrOperWeight

The pure food
elements in Faith
er Johns Medi-
cine are so pre-
pared that they
actually b uil d
new, solid flesh
and figeffp They
Evening star., 1923-02-11
WAY STATION HERE
| TO RADIO FAUST"
Woodward & Lothrop to
Broadcast Opera in English
|. by "Washingtonians."

Radio 'listeners-in all over the
United States are expected to tune
in on Station WAY of Woodward &
Lothrop next Saturday night at 8
osdok, when it will broadcast the
entire opera Faust" in English, with
principals, chorus and orchestra of
forty pieces. The opera, the first to
60 out on. the ether waves in its en-
tirety, according to c. D. Fisher,
manager of WAY. will be staged
by the Washingtonians. the Dis
trict unit of the Peoples National
Rollin Bond. 1t will be the flrst rem
dition in any form of the new edition
of Faust" in English, which the
Washingtonians will dedicate with a
costume and scenic presentation In
the Central High School auditorium
dition will be given as a preliminary
TO that event.
Elaborate Studio.
An elaborate and enormous broad
casting studio has been installed on
the eighth floor of Woodward &
Lothrops especially for the accommo-
dation of the large cast.
The Washingtonians is an all-W ash
ington opera organization, founded
by Mr. Bond four years ago, and has
made thirty-four successful presen-
tations of various operas at the
theaters of the city and at Central
High School. The cast which will
sing the radio performance of Faust
IS as follows: Faust, NJ. Harry Ste
vens: Mephistopheles. J. Frank Dug
gan; Margarita, Bessie Means; VAL
entine, Raymond Moore; Wagner
Royal NJ. Tinker. and Martha. Cecile
NJ. Sale. Ladies of the ensemble
Gladys Hunt, Emily r. Ellsworth
lrreda Cole, Lucille Bannon. Lenora
Hill. Mary Havell. Marguerite kes'
singer May X. Little. Amelia Payne
Edna Smith. Mary Eta Santmeyer
Marguerite Van Dyke, Alice Clark
Gwendolyn Breithaupt. Bessie Z
Doolan, Lucille Flukey, Gayle Hunt
Barbara l.. Harwi. Francis Jackson
Mildred Lashhorn. Marguerite G. Max.
we'll, Lila X. Smithson, Rose Sokoi
Elsie l.. SchulZe and Everil Worreli
Gentlemen of the ensemble: George
r. Ash. s. B. Covert, f. A. Gaston
+. Z. Lowman. Gibson Maxwell. J. i
Pardee, Victor Russell. Wesley PECK
ham, William II. Swain, ]. r. Vein
meyer. Milton I. Dix, r. c. Escherick
John Paul Jones. G. l.. Maxwell, Harry
Myers, j. B. Peat, T. T. Raebun. Ram
sey Spillman, S. B. Underwood ant
Charles j. Watta.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
VETERANS TO BANQUET.
Corcoran Cadet Corps Makes Plans
for February 20.

The Corcoran Cadets Corps Veterans
Association will hold its annual ban
quet at the Franklin Square Hotel,
day evening, February 90, at S:15
o'clock. This will be the fortieth an
niversary of the organization. which
is composed of former members Of this
corps. which was replaced by the Ma
tional Guard. All former members Of
the corps are invited to attend the
banquet. They are requested to COM
municate with Maj. G. Eugene Ed
wards, president.
The special guests will include Brig.
Gen. Anton Stephan, comma nding the
District of Columbia militia: Brig. Gen.
Lloyd NJ. Brett, former adjutant gen.
eral of the District of Columbia mill
tia: Lieut.. Col. r. .. La Garde, United
States Army. present adjutant general,
and Col. C. Fred Cook.