davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-11
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.

At the lodgerooms Monday evening
twenty members of Clarendon Lodge
were initiated as Legionnaires. the
second degree in Moosedom. Refresh
m ents were served.
The nominating committee has
completed it's slate for the election Of
officers. which will be submitted to
the lodge at its next meeting, Tues
day evening. at which it is expected
that Director General James j. Da-
Wis will preside.
James Earl Newcomb and Stanley
Howard Williamson of Louisville
Lodge, No. 3. will address the next
meeting A complete list OF candi-
dates for membership will be pre-
sented and definite date for r class
initiation will be decided upon.
A special meeting will be called by
the senior regent, Mrs. Agnes Grim
mel. Of the Ladies of Mooseheart I-e-
gion, in place of the meeting sched-
uled for Friday evening. which was
Cancelled.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
SONS. AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY. ,

Hope Council. No. 1, Tuesday eve
ming will entertain: sixty, members of
the Central District Forward Move
ment Association. T1ris association
Represents. the councils of the. Sons
and Daughters Of Liberty located in
Baltimore, and. vicinity Mrs. vir-
gle Bessman.,e Robert II. ,Prender
Cleveland Smailwood and George
Dryer @iif meet the de1ega ton Al
| Union station at 1880 O'Clock and
escort. them to-,NaNal Lodge Hall
, Mrs. Sadie Jenkins is chairman OF
entertainments. committee. s-t
The membership of Justice Coun-
Gil, No.. 2, is requested to assemble
promptly at 7:so O'Clock In Naval
! Lodge Hall, Wednesday. A short busi-
ness session Will be held and the
council will then attend tho fraternal
! fair in a body. The Valentine social
!, has been postponed.
i Mrs. :. Winians... chairman of the
! rummaSe sale committee reports .
successf sale held and that a sub
I.stantials sum Will be turned Sinto the
Evening star., 1923-02-11
MASONIC.

LODGES. -"
MSnaas--pawson, No. 10. special, q
PM. F. c.; 7:So. 4. A.
>. -Jsppa, No. 85, NJ. N.
Tuesday-Federaty NJ M.
: Acacia, r. C. -
wednesdiy-IisFmony, No. II, busi-
-ThursaAy-Navsl, No: A. II. NJ.
Ia Fayette; No. 10. E.. A..
- William 7. Singleton, No. So' r. u
= CHAPTERS.
Monday y--Mount Vernon, No. 3. eiee-
-, Hiram, No. 10. election.
> Anacostia, No. II. election.
ebdayIAMounr Horeb. No. a. eiec'
,. Potomac, asSmit No. IS, election,
: EwednksdayI-Annual meeting OF the
Grand Chapter, pm.
ROYAL AND, SELECT MASTERS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. No.. >, degrees.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
:, -. RITE. &
Moaday-Class assembly. pm:
Tuesdsy-Eange.ist Chapter. Fourth
and hfth degrees by Mlthras
- Lodge OF Perfection.
Weddssday-Sixth and seventh degrees
,, :, by Mithras Lodge.
Thnrsdsr-Ninth and tenth degrees.
FrYdly-Fourteentk degree.
A.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
a p a Fr.Ks

A large number OF the members OF
Warrington Lodge, No. is. accompa-
MED by the band. under the director
ship OF Arthur 8. Witcomb, the drill
team, under Mai. c. Eugene Edwards,
and tho entire personnel Of initiatory
officers. will visit Alexandria Lodge.
No. ,76S, tomorrow night for the pur-
pose of initiating a large class OF
candidates. On the completion OF the
exercises the visitors will be the
guests of Alexandria Lodge. The
local Elks will meet at their head
quarters and parade to 18th and Penn
sylvania avenue, where special cars
for their transportation to Alexan-
dria will await them. The band will
occupy the first car. the drill team
and officers the second car, and the
herd" of Elks will occupy the re-
naming cars. Arriving In Alexan-
dria, a. torch-light procession will be
formed and, headed by the band. the
invaders, 500 strong, will march to
Elks' headquarters.
Last Wednesday night nominations
for the various officers for the en-
suing year. were closed. The follow
ing being the result: Exalted ruler.
John H. Ontrich. proposed by Brother
esteemed ledQlNS hHlSht'
James A. Balderson. proposed by
Brother Harry King: esteemed loyal
knight, William A. Finkel, proposed
by. Brother ]. l.. Ward; esteemed lee
turing knight, A. A. Hileman. pro-
posed by Brother William Blackman
secretary, William S. Shelby, proposed
by Brother Judge Robert E. Mating
ly; treasurer. NJ. G. Mccormick, also
proposed by Mattingly; tller. Thomas
King, proposed by Brother Robert e.
Mattingly; trustee for three years, IN
place Of James e. Farrell, whose term
expires in April, John L. Mcdonald,
and A. F. Zimmerman. This last
named off1ce Is the only one for which
there will be a contest. Delegate to
Grand Lodge convention at Atlanta.
Ga. in July. Daniel r. Nihion; alter
nate delegate. Sam Richards.
Initiatory services will be conducted
next Wednesday night, when class
Of thirty candidates will be received
into the brotherhood.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
wOoDMEN OF THE WORLD.

: The building fund campaign came
TO- a close last Monday: The COM
mfttee in charge is tahu1ating re-
turns and will be prepared to make
full report to the Boosters Club
ON the third Tuesday Of this month.
The senli-annual audit was reported
at Elm Camp on. Friday night.
w. A. Fraser Camp will conduct a
booth at the Fraternal Fair during
next week.
Members of the Uniform Bank
staffs met, last Monday evening at
Freeiand was chairman OF the meet
ing.
Sovereign Frank N. Mcpherson re-
ceived the Past. Consul Comm ander,s s
jewel from Elm Camp. He has just
retired from the chair. District
Manager D. w. Thayer made the
spascht pt .nEsaaatatienS
Evening star., 1923-02-11
ODD FELLOWS.

.''t-N . @'- :
'>- LODGES
-Monday--UAion.e No. IL. Beacon, No.
IS, degree.
Observation-Disclosures No. 6: Excelsior,
. No. II; Golden Rule. No. Il, de-
wednesday-Harmony, No. o; Friend
ship, No. r; Covenant, No. 10,
Thursday-Columbla. No. 10, Hrst de-
gree: Salem, No. ~; Langdon,
No. .6; Brightwood, No. so, de-
gree. -
Fridsy-Central. No. I; Metropolis,
NO. ~. degree; Federal CITY, No.
IS, third degree.
-. ---, ENCAMPMENTs.
Monda!-Mount Nebo, No. 8, pa
trlarchal degree.
WedheSda ays-ColumblSn.. No. 4. na
triarchai degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Iuesday-Schuyler Coifax, No. 10. de-
g.. gree and school Of Instruction.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

The boosters are planning an ex-
tensive program for their coming
outing to Atlantic City the week OF
July % to 20, inclusive. One of the
features is the vacation saving fund.
Washington Council will meet on
Tuesday night. with Grand knight
James A. Sullivan presiding. This
meeting will be given over to bust
ness. as many matters Of Importance
are to be acted on by the council.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

Today at $3.50 pm. officers of Circle
District Of Columbia will be installed
by Mrs. Mary E. Booth, national re-
gent, who is the guest Of the circle
over the week end. Following in
stallation services q reception and
tea will be rendered Mrs. Booth and
other out-of-town guests.
The February business meeting Will
be held tomorrow at o'clock pm, at
COL E street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

70. Hiram Instruction Club of Hiram
Lodge. No. 10, will hold its regular
monthly meeting Wednesday evening
at go o'clock in lodge room No. D.
Masonic Temple. The special feature
for the evening will be a lecture on
History Of Hiram Lodge.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

AImas Temple held a ceremonial at
Polls .Theater Friday night. A class
of about one hundred. known as the
Imperial Potentate's Class was ad.
'nitted into the Shrine.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

A Valentine party, entertainment
and dance in celebration of ladies'
night will be given by New Jerusalem
Lodge, No. ., f. A. 4. NJ. in the
Arcade ballroom Thursday night.
February 10. Past Master John L.
Jackson is in charge OF arrangements.
cards Of admission are being dis
tribuled to members.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Hope Chapter No. so, will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday evening.
After the business is transacted the
members will participate in q ~Nalen :
tine social. Plans are being made
for a. dinner and bazaar to be given
March 16
Evening star., 1923-02-11

osiris. Lodge, No. %, VIII hOId
banquet at Harvey's February IS
There will be no speechmaking, bu
Tho entertainment committee has ar
ranged a program that will answer
all requirements at a. banquet
Two hundred and eighty members
or 50 per cent Of the lodge, are now
temple builders The names OF
those members who have subscribed
have been published in bulletin form
by; Chairman DiInmick of the temple
fund Committee.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Miriam Chapter, No. 23, VIII nave
Avn entertainment after the close OF
, the regular business tomorrow
evening. Jay Howard. chairman or
the ways and means committee. re-
ports a Valentine dance will be given
on February Is in the Gavel Ciuo
hall.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Temple Chapter. No. lS. will meet
Monday night. at which time degrees
will be conferred on class OF can
didates.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Lebanon Chapter. No. .5. Will serve
a dinner in the basement OF tne NJ
aonic Temple Thursday evening. from
to O'clock for the benefit OF the
Masonic and Eastern Star home
Worthy Matron Esther Henning an
nounces that on Tuesday evening at
the regular meeting OF the cnap.es !
an entertainment will follow the
transa ction Of business
Evening star., 1923-02-11

washington Centennial Chapter
No 2s' will have no work at the
meetinr FRIDAY After the regular
order Of business the evening will
be devoted to pleasure. The ways
and means committee gave dance
at 24o0 18th street Monday, Feb
ruary ).
Evening star., 1923-02-11

To buy a bedroom
suite like this shows
good taste. 1t is un-
usually gracefully de-
signed and eXcellently
constructed. Trimmed
with dainty floral orna-
menta tOnS.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

The executive committee Of the
Ionic Club will. have the ladies as
their guests at the regular meeting
TO be- held on the evening Of Feb
ruary 81.
A vaudeville program will be giveI.
ny local and visiting theatrical stars,
followed by dancing and refresh
Evening star., 1923-02-11

.'Rsy. James z. Freeman. rector of
Enhiphany Church, will conduct divine
ncrvices this afternoon at O'CLOCK
Tor tho Masons OF washington at the
church, on G street northwest. Grand
Master Mark F. Finley has issued a
dlsnSr1sation to Hiram Lodge, No. 10,
70 meet at. s o'clock this after
noon. and to form a procession and
proceed to tho church. The officers
Of tho Grand Lodge. masters and
Srethern Of all the .constitent lodges
Of the District will be escorted by
JIiran Lodge from the temple to
Epiphany Church. Every Mason in
the District is invited to be present
and fear the message Dr.. Freeman
has for tire craft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03

SEEDS FOR
GARDEN DAYS
Hold. Tree Planting Exercises
at Schools Fri
day

Hundreds of packages of garden
seeds were distributed among the
school children for the planting Of
gardens in connection with the Gar
den Day program yesterday and to-
day, while vines and several flow
or beds were planted in the parks
and at the swimming pool.
Supt. II. o. Saxvik directed the
work which was done among the
school children while Mrs. f. A..
Knowles and Mrs. r. A. Lair had
charge Of the city work.
In connection with the distribu-
tion Of the garden seeds which were
those sent by North Dakota congress
men to the various newspapers of
the city and some donated by George
Will talks were given by the teach
crs in of the various grades on the
value of vegetables as part of the
dict and the way in which to plant
and care for garden.
Vines were planted about the bath
house at the swimming pool; a bed
Of flowers, the gift of Hoskin's Co.,
and o. II. will Co., in the Northern
Pacific park; and bed of dahlias
donated by Mrs. S. W. Corwin, in
Custer Park. The rustic bench to
be placed in Cpster park by the
Womens Christian Temperance
Union rs now under construction.
Vines will be planted so as to form
Il sort of bower for the seat.
Tree PLANTING exercises will be
held at the various schools of the
city Friday afternoon, when special
speakers will talk 20 the children on
how to plant trees and the signifi-
canoe of planting trees and caring
for them at their home.
Speakers for the occasion are:
Joseph A. Kitchen, Bismarck High
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
9TH VICTIM
OF SLEEP I'LL
DIES1N CITY
Miss Coral Stephenson. Fro
donna School Teacher.
Succunibs


The eighth victim Of cnccphalitis
or sleeping sickness to die here is
Miss Coral Stephenson, "a, teacher
at Frcdonia, who passed away late
Tuesday after suffering from the dis
ease only ten days.
The deceased mad appeared to be
suffering only from Il severe cold
until Il day or two before she was en-
tered in the hospital.
Official records show that there
were two deaths at local hospital
due to cncephalitis during January.
the victims coming from Carlyle,
Mont. and Van Hook, N. d.; four
deaths during February, the patients
being residents of Medina, Zap, Beu-
Ian and Hazen, and one fatality in
March, the patient being brought
here from Dunn Center
Only a few Of the ten or more
cases reported to health authorities
recovered from the disease, accord
ing 10 count.
The remains Of Miss Stephenson
were taken to Fosston, Mimi, by Mrs.
Gertrude Stephenson, of Minneapolis,
Mimi. mother of the deceased, this
morning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
CITY NEWS
st. Alexius Hospital

st. Alexius Hospital
II. X. Cunz of city and J. B. Field
Of Zap. have entered the St. Alex
jus hospital for treatment. Master
James Filebeck o, Glen Ullin, Mast
or Henry Wray of city, John jobs
Of Napoleon, Mrs. F. A. Copclin and
Master VIM. Cawley:s both of city
have been discharged from the hos
pital.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03

school: }. l.. Bell. st. Marys school
{. l.. Young, William Moore school;
f.. j. Taylor, Richholt school Mrs.
Eric Quain. Wachter school; and
Nh ;. Alfred Zuger, Will school.
The exercises will be held at Will
school at ) o'clock and at $3.50 clock
at the other schools. An important
part Of the afternoons program will
consist in the awarding of the prizes
to the students who took places in
the essay contest. Photographs will
be made Of the groups while they
are planting their trees.
The parents of the children in all
parts of the city are urged to attend
the services.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
GERMAN OFFER
REJECTED BY
TWO POWERS
Ercnch and Belgians Both Flatly
Turn Down New Pro- p
posals

Paris. May 3.--The French and
Belgian governments, after an eX-
change sof informal views, are un-
animous in rejecting the new
reparations proposals put forward
by Chancellor Cuno of Germany.
The proposals are held to be So
inadequate as to offer not even a
basis for negotiations. first in view
of the lack of guarantees for pay
ment and second because of the
smallness of the sum offered.
CABINET AGAINST 1T.
Paris, May 3.-The French cabinet
today unanimously rejected the new
German reparations proposal.
The reasons given for the rejection
were lack of guarantees and insult
iicicncy of. the sum offered by Ger
many
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
MINNEAPOLIS
B0ARD'UNDER
FIRE OF U. S.
Federal Trade Commission Re-
serves Decision in Com
plant. Filed

Washington, May 3.--Dccision was
reserved today by the federal trade
commission in the complaint against
the Minnesota Chamber of Commerce
charging unfair competition in the
handling Of grain.
The complaint charged that the
chamber harassed and attempted to
destroy the Equity Co. operative FIX
change and the St. Paul grain ex-
change by false and unfair state
ments, including statements relating
to their financial responsibility.
Attorneys for the chamber denied
the allegations and argued that if
the commissions complaints were up
held it would find itself at odds with
the Department of Agriculture which
administers the grain exchange act
under which the chamber operates
At Anglct. France, in the shadow
of the Pyrenees. is community Of
women who have taken.a vow never
to speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03

Flies live as long as five years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
Headaches Come
From Gas
On Stomach

II you arc bothered with gas, your
system is poisoned, often causing
headache, nervousness and weakness.
Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc. as mixed in Adlerika. expels
poisons and gas and stops headaches
almost INSTANTLY in many cases.
Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowl.
Adlsrika removes matter you never,
thou9lt was in your system which
poisone1 stomach and caused gas.
kxCrk1ENT to guard against ap-
.Dendieftis los. Breslow. druggist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
Adjourn Meeting

Adjourn Meeting
The board of county commission
crs adjourned its May meeting late
yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03
NAME WOMAN
US. COLLECTOR

Washington, May disappointment
Of Mrs. Mabel Reingecke to be collcc.
tor Of internal revenue at Chicago
was announced today at the White
House. She is the first woman rev.
enue collector in the country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-03

financier. who is ill at the Cape
Martin villa near here. After
showing marked improvement for
some time Mr.. Gould had re-
lapse last week and his physicians
were recalled
The Washington times., 1923-03-31

OVERLAND TOURING, MODEL g.
&22b Adams 2O64
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
r. A. HUMPHREYS

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
Brick; IL rms; bath. fur. heat, gas;
two-car brick garage: cheap 1t 81, 500.
Terms.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK,
s rms; bath, h.-w. n, elec. built-in ga
rage; front and rear porches. Price,
$40, 500. Terms.
KENTUCKY AVE. s. E.
Corner house colonial l brick rms:
Cheap At $3.50. Terms.
TNvEsTMENT--D ST. N. 2.
-Four frame houses: gas, water; total
rent, S6s. Price, 5000.
NEAR 9TH AND K SITS. N. w.
twO-car garage; 1890: $1,000 cash.
D STREET s. z.
garage. Price, 81, $50; $3.50 cash
EYE STREET NORTHEAST.
Brick; rms; lat. heat, bath gas;
NEAR 14TH AND SHEPHERD NJ W.
Vacant colonial brick; 8 rms; h.-w. III,
$4,000 cash.
Observation-Disclosures.
Three brick houses: rms. each; gas.
water: $4,000. Terms.
BUSINESS cORNER-NoRTHEAeT.
First comm. zone: brick; II rms; large
storeroom: three baths, h.-w.-ll., cleo. !;
five-car brick garage. Price. Ss1, 600.
Terms.
ANAcosTIA.
Brick; s rms; bath, fur. heat, cleo !;
porches; garage space. Price. $500.
Terms.
WOODBRIDGE. D. 6.
Frame: 6 rms; h.-W,-h., cleo, bath !;
garage space. Price. $3.50. Terms
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.
Best buy in this neighborhood; rms:
bath, h.-w.-h., elec., gas; garage; sleep
ing porch: large lot; garden. Price,
1880; $1,000 cash.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH. MD.
$4,000. Terms.
coLMAR MANOR.
Bungalow; strictly modern: 5 rms; ;
pipeless fur. elec., bath; garage. Price.
$3.50; $500 cash.
nth AND PARK ROAD.
rms. and bath; h,-w.-h., cleo. two
car garage. Price, sI1, 500. Terms.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK
Brick; rms; two baths, h.-w.-h.;
large garage; IS, 500. Terms.
NEAR nth AND GIRARD.
rms; fur. heat. gas; garage space.
Price, So, ESQ. Terms
nth STREET. NEAR COLUMBIA RID.
Two brick houses; rms. and bath
each. Price, $500. Terms.
SOUTHwEST-FRAME
Six rms; gas and water. Cheap at
$1,000. Terms.
NEAR 9TH AND X SITS. NE.
Brick; rms; lat heat gas, bath;
garage. Price. $4,000. Terms.
K STREET NORTHEAST
Brick; rms; lat. heat, bath: garage
space. Price, $4,25O. Terms.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
SO8 North Capitol Street.
Phone Main 6733.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31

AUTO Griving 9saaoas privately given.
Cali Ltncoln 1881 We Will 10 the rest.
CEAlMVOYANT9.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1OI
BUICK touring; reprinted and motor
overhauled: good tires; wonderful bar
gain; 800 cash. balance mo. Col: 1913.
1922 FORD TOURING CAR.
Ford tires; shock absOrber. Must be
sold at once; terms tt desired. Call
The Washington times., 1923-03-31

MADAM 'D'ASHMAN
Tells ycur future OR loVa, marriage.
dINorcSI r6unltcs the ahpAFASSdi wins
back l9st Love. VSS I3ta OF. N. ",
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
AuTn TIRES
TIRES FOR SALE
t R E S Z?

|. Big Stock of Widely Advertised
Brands Go Into. This Sale. All
Firsts Guaranteed.
The Washington times., 1923-03-31
1--WE SELL FOR LESS. I

Open evenings and all day Sunday. Mail
orders shipped day order. received.
Columbia Tire Bargain House,
4s3 PA. AVE. NJ w. FRANKLIN c74s :
The Washington times., 1923-03-31

NAIL ORDERS c. O. d. ON APPROVAL
PEOPI. ES TIRE co.
1914 18th M. w.
Franklin 9195.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
BY CHEMICAL
SOCIETY IS DUE TONIGHT

Election of officers will feature
the 346th meeting of the Chemical
Society of Washington, which will
be held tonight at the Cosmos Club.
A number of brief technical com.
munications will be presented dur
ing the intervals between ballot
ing. There viii be refreshments.
Following are those who are seek
ing office:
President-L. H. Adams, r. s,
Mcbride, e. e. Slosson.
Secretary-J. B. Reed and II. s.
Roberts.
Treasurer-H. A. Gardner, H. w.
Houghton and J. w. Turrentine.
Councillors-L. Hs Adams, G. A.
Browne, William NJ. Clark, w. D.
Collins, F. G. Cottrell, r. S. Nc
Bride. c. c. Mcdonnell, A. Seidell,
w. w. Skinner, r. B. Sosman, r.
H. Walker, e. T. Wherry and r.
Executive Committee. H.
Adams, William Blum. J. NJ. Bra
ham, v. K. Chestnut, r. Q. e..
Davis, r. l.. Dodge, J. M. Doran,
r. Gilchrist, H. C. Gore, j. J. T..
Graham, E. L. Griffin, G. A. Ran
kin, C. S. Lind, r. G. Roark. A.
Seidell, f. w. Smither, G. M. Smith
and e. T. Wherry.
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
Blaney With Vitagraph.

Charles Blaney, the man who
made melodramas what they are
today, has signed a contract with
the Vitagraph Film Company to
produce twelve of his most hectic
thrillers. Mr.. BIaney, who, with
Lincoln Carter, has written prob
ably more Of these melodramas
than any one else, has just fin
ished ''The Love Bandit" which
will be followed by zone Law for
the Woman" Among these dramas
is 'Only a Shop Girl which is
on the order of Nellie the Beau
tiful Cloak Model" and some OF
those old-timers that used to
make the boys in the gallery
rise to their feet and cheer or
hiss, as the occasion might de.
mand. The day OF the melodraIna
seems to have returned, so far as
the screen is concerned, and we
are getting more and more Of
Observation-Disclosures type"
The Washington times., 1923-11-08
OLDEST INHABITANTS
PLAN ANNUAL BANQUET

more oysters and fewer speeches"
These are the orders handed the
committee in charge Of the fifty
eighth annual banquet Of the Asso-
citation Of Oldest Inhabitants Of the
District Of Columbia. to be held
December z at the Ebbitt Hotel.
Portraits of former Presidents
Harding, Taft and Wilson were pre-
scented the association at meeting
last night in Old Union Engine
House. for addition to the associaI
tinO's collection.
are n. Wehster chsnne1I Frsdsr1ck
J. Heider, Michael J. Lane, William
Donnally and John T. Tennesson.