davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-24

$3.50 p.m.--Town Crier; News Or
chestra; Matte B. Lamphere. soprano
Belle Mangold. contralto.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
WOC--Davenport, Iowa ,4s4 Meters).

Gao p.m.-Chimes concert
I:30 p.m.-Bedtime stories
p.m.-W Band
p.m.-Lecture on chemistry
Evening star., 1923-05-24
kDKA--Pitt.hurxL ,a2s Meterp,

events.
6:15-Address
6:4J pm.-Dreamtime Lady.
p.m.-Baseball scores; farmer
market reports
1880 p.m.-Anna George, soprano.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

:; to 4 p.m.-Selections on the phono-
graph ana reproducing piano.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
WFI--PhiIadeIphia 1895 Meters.

3:3O TO p.m.-Children's half hour
p.m.-"Animal talks
. p.m.-Bridgeton Forest No. :, Tall
Cedars OF Lebanon Band
$3.50 p.m.-Meyer Davis Dance Or
chestra
Evening star., 1923-05-24
wGM-AtInutu t429 Neter..

i:20 to s pm.-Warners Seven
Aces.
1880 TO 1880 p.m.-Fakin- Bar
tholCnew- -Leid Trio
Evening star., 1923-05-24
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
wWJ-Detroit tsIs Meters).

I forty-five -piece Band of the knights
| of the Ku Elux Klan. Realm 101.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

to s p.m-Mary Anderson Theater
Orchestra; lust Among Home
Folks": Rialto Theater organ; base
ball scores
$50 to 10 p.m.-Concert by the Beta
Chapter of the Omega Sorority; child
welfare talk.
NBAP-Fort Worth (41G Meters).
1880 to 1880 p.m.-Concert by the
Evening star., 1923-05-24
wJZ-New York ass M~ters,.

. p.m.-Bedtime stories
$40 p.m.--Msses Beatty and Ben
nett. soprano.
: p.m.-'Dcg by Frank Dole
I:45 p.m.-Misses Beatty and Ben
nett. soprano
$3.50 p.m.-Merwin Howe, pianist.
10 p.m.-Merwin Howe. pianist,
Evening star., 1923-05-24

WLW-Cincinmati 600 M.ters).
10 p.m.~-Vocal, instrumental an,
whistlirs solos
Evening star., 1923-05-24
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio Station. Radio. Va.
t435 Metersb.

t435 Metersb.
1925 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
3:45 p.m-Weather bureau report.
4:05 pm.-Crop report and special
items.
sos p.m.-Dairy market reports.
1925 to Z 40 p.m.-'lndustrlal FRO,
gram After Fifty Years of Social WORK
by the Department of Labor
10 :05 pm. Weather bureau report
MIAY-Woodward II LothrOp $3.50
MetersD.
. to 3 pm.-Piano solos.
80 p.m.-Bedtime stories.
GAS pm.-Base ball scores.
80 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
WJH-White 4 Boyer Company ':1!
Metersb.
TO p.m.-Music and features
Evening star., 1923-05-24
wJAx-CIeveIand taso Metersl.

S pm-Hotel Cleveland Orchestr
Evening star., 1923-05-24
MJH-White 4 Boyer Company ':7a
wu,-CoutipentaI Electric Company


to = p.m.-Music and features.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
MEAS-The Hccht Company MUSIC
Building 1850 MetersD.

IJJU WtttIsTs
50 to 80 p.m.-Musicdi program
Evening star., 1923-05-24
ksD-St. Louis t546 Metersp
wHAs-LouisviIle t4eo Meters,.

Silent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
ME- THOD
TOFEED ELK
IS URGED =.
Wyoming Asked to Supply Hay
For Herds, Prey of
Coyotes.
Nv international News Service.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. 3.-The
State of Wyoming is all wrong: or
nearly so, in it's system of feeding
wild elk in the famous Jackson Hole
country, according to Representa-
tive w. c. Deloney, of Lincoln
county. who desires the appoint
ment of a legislative committee to
go to the elk country and look into
the matter.
Deloney's legislative hobby is
game protection. He lives in the
heart Of the big-game region. He
believes that the States feeding,
designed to tide the elk herds over
periods when natural forage is too
deeply covered with snow to be &C.
cessible, is not begun until it is too
late to save many of the elk. BY
the time the State begins providing
hay for the elk, he stated in am
Illuminating speech, to the house,
many of them are too far gone
from starvation to be saved by the
delayed aid; so weak from hunger
that they fall easy prey to coyotes
and other predatory enemies. He
believes that a study should be
made of the feeding problem and a
system adopted Whereunder feed
ing would begin in ample time and
De continued untl spring Is SUI
ficientIy advanced for the elk to
subsist without assistance.
The present feeding system, Rep
resentative Deloney stated, not only
results in the loss of great mum.
bers of elk that should be saved
but in loss to the ranchmen Of the
Jackson Hole country. The elk,
driven to desperation by hunger,
raid the ranches and consume large
Quantities of hay stored by stock
men for the consumption of domes-
tic stock. II State feeding were be-
gun in proper time, he pointed out,
these desperate raids would not take
place.
No action was taken on Repre-
sentative Deloney's suggestion for
an investigating committee, but he
will bring the matter mp again
later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
DRIVER OF AUTO
ADDS INSULT:
To INJURY
Ran Over Man, Then Struck
Him, Court Learns, as Fine
Is Increased.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 3d.
The infallible memory of his victim
cost Claude r. Repine, who had
already been. assessed fine of $50
for careless driving, an additional
$50 in a. local court. Judge Fleming
was presiding.
The trial was proceeding with the
usual formalities when James
Brunk, plaintiff, interrupted.
II wouldn't have minded it so
much, judge" Brunk mumbled, ''if
he hadn't hit me when I came to
and asked him his name"
t'You mean he Indicating Repine)
struck your" asked Judge Fleming.
II got. up from the pavement,
after I was knocked out by the
collision said Brunk, land asked:
What is your name?' I'll show
you what my name u.s. he said and
he hit me on. the head
Judge Fleming glared at Repine.
did you hit this MANI" he asked.
!. Yes" Repline responded.
you are fined $780, the judge
concluded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
IOWA SOCIETY TO HONOR
SENATOR BROOKHART

"Brookhart night" will be held BY
the Iowa State Society tonigh
when members meet in the ball
room of the New Ebbitt Hotel al
S:15 o'clock.
Senator Smith w. Brookhart, the
States new Senator. will be the
guest of honor and will deliver an
address. Mrs. d. II. Kincheloe
wife of Congressman Kincheloe OF
Kentucky, willy enter 49, -
Southern melodie"
readings
Election Of offic> syesesNgs
tire the meeting. - ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
GIRL SPLINTER
LAUDS ALL
SPORTS
Marion McCartie Appeals to
Womhe Workers to Take,
UP Athletics.
By WILLENE TAYLOR,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-The cham
pion girl Splinter of the world,
Marion McCartie, today appealed to
working girls, stenographers, factory
employees and girls in other big
plants to encourage sports and help
America win international records.
For the first time in history" she
said, the working girl has an op-
portunity to build up.ler body and at
the same time gain worldwide fame
as champion athlete. All big plants
form physical culture classes and
teams. Through your own business
you are offered chances for competi-
ton and fame.
II got my first chance by running
for the National City Bank Of New
York where was stenographer I
found out I could really run. After
that began to make records"
Wins Many Prizes.
Miss McCartie recently defeated
Camilla Sable, the Olympic girl
champion sprinter, in three differ
ent competitions. She is also chief
runner for the. Va1cour relay team,
which holds all records. Miss Nc
Carte holds the 50-yard and 6O-yard
records for. sprinting. Her dressing
table is covered with loving cups
and medals.
| Running seems to be lost art
among women" she said. 1T should
not be. Many fat ladies would
profit If they would pick up their
heels and run bit. L~vdon't adj
~ GxeA r.
that would be too strenuous when
they had not trained for it since
girlhood."
1t Is something entirely new to
ind whole city interested in
girls sports as they. are in New
York today. Not until the Amateur
Athletic Union took over girls ac-
tivtties in their convention this win.
ter were feminine sports elevated
to any position of dignity. Today
there Is girls competition at
every big athletic meet.
Father Was Splinter.
Marion McCartie's father, Charlie
McCartie, was a great sprinter in
his DAY. It was he who first inter-
ested her in training. She is rather
short, not more than five feet one
inch tall, and weighs I22 pounds.
Her thigh and calf muscles are as
hard as rocks" and she is the
picture of health
Simple eating, regular hours
and persistent training have made
me fit" she said. II think walk
ing has done as much for me dis
anything. The old belief that walk
ing is not good for runners IL abb
surd.
Women should take better care
of their feet. Their feet not only are
the base of their body, but the base
OF their health. have always worn
low-heeled. wide-toed walking shoes.
l couldn't stand on anything else.
Nothing to Fear.
There is absolutely nothing for
parents to fear in track athletics for
women. Physicians direct the train
ing and give advice for the treatment
OF the anatomy. In order to COM.
pete an association must fulfill re-
set by reliable physicians,
under whose care it b helpful for any
girl to be.
"A strong constitution is built by
running. However, for competitive
running a girl must have a strong
heart and lungs to begin with
The champion Is Irish. Her team
mates in the unbeaten relay team
are also Irish. They are Alice Kelley,
Blanche Dixon and Rose Fisher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
Eternal Feminine Still Champion Go
Get-Him, She Declares.

; house and has coolies of sWanlxy,
sWishy, fluttery clothes, who die
tates to her dOmestics i'm q way
tory. -
She has q lot Of lounge Ioafers
that hang around, but when it
comes to appealing to a real man
she hasn't got any more feminine
frills than IL she was rugged up
like the pillish politicians they
used to caricature I'm the funny
papers when woman suffrage
first started to fIaunt itself on
the first page.
ALWAYS BE FAVORITE.
It's natural for women to be
dependent upon men, and all the
votes and professional success in
the world can't change that, and
while dame may be independ-
emit financially, she can never be
Independent in love.
It's good thing that women
can work and wait until the right
guy comes along, instead OF
wheedling themselves into matri-
mOny with some dub they don't
give a darn about, because there
isn't any other place for them i'm
the world than the home.
Temporary independence is q
great thing. Permanent indie
pendence is a tragedy.
The cuddIy, clinging-vine type
OF woman win always be the
favOrite with nen, and with wo-
men too If they are honest about
IT. because no woman is really
happy unless she is being PAM
pered by the man she loves, and
she wants to depend upon him.
Don't let 'em kid yOu-they all
like to cuddIe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
GERMANS LIKED YANKS,
EX-DOUCHBOY DECLARES

German people fell in love with
American troops on the Rhine, ac-
cording to William A. Bulcao, re-
icently returned member of the
army of occupation, in talk before
he National Capital Post, No. 122,
Veteran of Foreign Wars. last
light. Bulcao said the German
eople regretted to have the Amer
can troops leave their country:
The following were elected to the
Constitutional convention of the
v. +. w, to be held February IL
in the National Guard -4rmory. DR..
fClifford Cox, Dan Leahy. G.. Stats
berg, T. NJ. Tall. r. c. Muschlitz,
D. Pugh. G. Weaver, w. Lowder,
II. Brandon, c. D. Donovan, Capt.
jan. Much, r. Keeff, H. Mccoy,
r. Francis, D. Hoge, l.. Clements,
G.. Johnson, G. Ammans. D. Du Free,
G. Steele, and E. Weihstand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
By FAY KING.

A well known artist has
chiTped forth that the cuddly,
clinging.vine girl is again in
favor.
She's never been out of favor.
She may work for a living,
wear q tailored suit, a short or q
long skirt, but the eternal femi-
nine has, is. and always viii be
the championship class with men.
And why not?
It's fifty-fifty.
A big, strong, brOad-shOuIdered,
regular he-mans will always. be
the favOrite with women, too,
whether he writes poetry, drives
q truck, or clips cupons for q
living.
1t amt matter of what they
do or what they wear, it's be-
cause they ARE.
You can't regulate them to
negIgeeS or OverallS.
herself on being an independent
business woman, who wouldn't
for the world use her feminine
npWCdA AW DuDtHcSSp anu Sl6 INC
most popular girl with men /
know.
A WOMANLY WOMAN
She has a good job, and die
tates to an office force, but with
it all she doesn't for one single
minute crush out that soft,
frilly gentIeness that makes her
q WOmanIy woman.
/ know another girl that was
educated abroad, never worked q
day i'm her life, lives in q lovely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
DEATHS.

Michael Jennings. 66 yrs, U. S. Sol
diers Home Hos.
Christopher Conway, IS yrs, u. S. Sol
diers Home Hos.
Jonathan Uran. "a yrs, u. s. Soldiers
Home. Hos.
James c. Hays, 70 yrs, U. S. Soldiers
Home Hos.
Timothy Crowley, 76 yrs, U. s. Sol
diers Home Hos.
: William J. Groope. SIS yrs, u S. Sol
diers Home Hos
Anna Clarity, So yrs, 2s36 Upton St NV.
John A. Heating. ~ yrs, 1907 35th
St NV.
James r. Canada, 46 yrs, st. Eliza
beths- Hos.
Harry Hill, 81 yrs, Providence Hos.
Lola q. Craig. so yrs, Masonic East
ern Star Home.
James Washington Graham. So yrs.
1447 22d st. Sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
BIRTHS.
DIV n NNky0
Riley and Lola Rattenee. girl.

Riley and Lola Rattenee. girl.
Samuel and Sarah. Gritz, girl.
Benjamin and Esther Shriebman, boy
Frederick l.. and Emma Jones, girl.
o. Thaxter and Dollie Smith, boy
Archie and Lottie Cox. boy.
Norman s. and Lolittie M. Smith. boy
Charles. c. and Mary D. Thayer girl =
Louis and Bessie Shapiro. girl.
Frank and Josephine Napoli boy
Lawrence and VioleESsRf. Brady. boy.
Roy X. and Grace Easter, boy.
John and Lucy Giacofci, boy.
Raymond c. and Louise f. Hensley
girl.
Martin r. and Sallie A. West, boy.
Joseph and Anna Blumenthal. girl
Lucina e. and Margaret II. White, girl
Joseph c. and Leola Landry girl.
Roger and Dorothy Brooks, girl.
Ray and Lillian Brooks, girl
Marion and lena Edwards, girl.
Edward and Ethel Brice, boy.
Movie and Eleanor Shorter, girl.
William and Eva Thomas, girl.
Edward and Viola Hodge, boy
Arthur and Helen Warden, boy.
William and Marion Ferguson, boy.
George and Inez Mitchell. girl
Walter T. and Hattie Harris, boy.
Charles j. and Mary G. Jamison. boy.
Neal and Belle B. Quarles. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
HARVEY T. WINFIELD.

Services for Harvey T. Winfield,
prominent in Washington bar cir
cles, who died yesterday as result
of an attack of heart disease. will
be held at his. residence, 1918 Ma
comb street northwest, at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon. He was fifty
years old. -..s.
r Graduated from Columbian Law
School, Mr.. Winfield became con-
nected with the firm of Ralston
and Siddons with whom he re-
manned until 1920. He was also
president of the Suburban Title
and Investment Corporation for
several years.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Helen
Kline Winfield; two sisters, Mrs.
Grant Leet, and Mrs r. w Welt
sell. and a brother, Hurlbert Win
field, all of Washington. Interment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
MARRIAGE LICENsEs.

Wade H. Massie. jr., "a, Washington
Va, and Ada M. Miller, %, Smedley, Va
The Rev. H. A. Topper.
Maury N. Quick, %, and Heulah Clay
ton. 20. both of Richmond. Va. The Rev
T. E. Davis.
Reuben Hill. 26, and Sarah Reno, 81
The Rev. H. Rancke.
Fritz Melton, So, and Mildred E. Adams
26. The Rev. H. F. Downs.
Morris Ehilach, 50. and Lena Miller
"a. The Rev. NJ. A. Horwitz.
Martin Griffin. 81, and Ruth Wheeler
ds, both of Baltimore, Md. The Rev.
Howard F. Ridgely, %. and Anna NJ.
Kober. 20. The Rev. John s. Martin.
Milton Offutt, g. Baltimore,sMd., and
Mary e. Grimes. Fl, Roland Park. Nd.
The Rev. C. F. Thomas.
Cyrus o. Byrd, IS. Franklin, Va. ami
Margaret Hill 81, Lynchburg, Va. The
Rev W. S. -Abernethy.
James NJ. Miller, 80, of Camp Eustis,
Va, and Bessie E. b. Keil, 81. The Rev.
William F. Mllstead, 20, and Mary
Rita O'Brien. IS. of New York, N. Y.
The Rev, William j. Brooks.
John. F. .Crowder. A. of Petersburg,
Va, and Ellie NJ. Fleming. 80, of War
BENJAMIN j. Greenstreet, 81, and
Della Ruppenthal, 26., The Rev. c. 3.
Clarence j. Gibbs, 81. and Nell j.
Casey, IS. The Rev. P. ]. OConnell.
Joseph B. Kulas. 20. of Suffield, Conn,
Mass. The Rev S. T. Morris.
james A. Allen, 38, and Elsie A. Nicol-
son. rs. The Rev. s. E. Hez.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
MRS. IDA JOSE.

Mrs. Ida Jose. for many years a
Washington resident, who died last
Wednesday night, was buried at
the Glenwood Cemetery following
services at the home of her son,
Rudolph Jose, 1905 Eighteenth
street northwest, the Rev. A.
Locker officiating. She was seventy
three years old.
Two sons, Rudolph and William
Jose, survive her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
WILLIAM ]. METCAI.r.

Word of the death of William J.
Metcalf. formerly Of this city, was
received here today from Stamford,
Conn, his residence. %Mr. Metcalf
was forty years old, and connected
with the Yale and Towne Manu-
featuring Company, of that city.
He is survived by Lis widow, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. e Met
calf. and q sister, Mrs. Wistar M.
Balderson, all of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
EDWARD w. DOHERTY.

Edward ". Doherty,, seventy-tWo
years old, died at his home at
Marblehead, Mass, yesterday, &C.
cording to word received here to-
day. Doherty was for more than
thirty years a messenger in the
United States Senate. His death
came after a years illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
MRS. NELLIE BLY, CLARK.

Mrs. Nellie Bly, Clark. Of 1925
Thirty-fifth street northwest, who
died at the Homeopathic Hospital
yesterday, will be buried in Glen
wood Cemetery Monday afternoon.
The Rev. G. G. johnson will officiate
at funeral services to be held at
2 o'clock.
Mrs. Clark, who was thirty.four
years old, is survived by her hus-
band, Robert III. Clark; two daugh-
tiers, Roberta and Nellie Clark; her
father and mother, and Mrs. p. s.
Towne, a sister. Miss Flora May
Towne, and four brothers, Arthur,
John. Charles and Harold Towne.
all of this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
r. c. Bradburn Divorced.

Ralph G. Bradburn was yesterday
awarded a final decree of absolute
divorce from Mrs. Lulu A. Brad
burn, whom he married in Novemb
Der, 1915, the Chief Justice of the
District Supreme Court signing the
..~....- husband was also
NJ the child and
al the case is
- ..ssss Ill court costs and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk.

SGario I'd.
Henry P. Kingsbury. ~ yrs. 1925
Wyoming ave.
Hos.
BENJAMIN Jacobs. IS yrs, AIT H st. NV
Norman Dale Beighey, mos, Ito q
ut. Sc.
Thomas Wendell Holmes, 2s days, 614
Keefer ST. NV
Annie Taylor 80 yrs. 124s Uni st. sw
Louise Jackson. 26 yrs, 705 / 3th ST. ne
Aged
Nancy Parsons, SO yrs, $50 X st. NV
Edna Sparrow. 40 yrs, Walter Reed
Julia spraggins. 81 yrs. 1247 81
st. NY.
: BeInice C. Hawkins. mos. 1856 I'd
st. sW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
MERCHANDISE

BUILDING MATERIALS
CLOTHING ETC,
FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FUEL, WOOD, COAL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
JEWELRY. DIAMONDS
WATCHES
MACHINERY AND TOOLS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
MUSICAL RECORDS
SEEDS & NURSERY STOCK
STORE & OFFICE EQUIPMENT
TO SWAP
TXPEWRTTERS & SUPPLIES
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED
ROOMS TO RENT UNFURNISHED
ROOMS TO RENT WITH BOARD
ROOMS TO RENT HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS TO RENT SUBURBAN
BOARD SUBURBAN & COUNTRY
TABLE BOARD
- HOUSEKEEPING
WANTED TO RENT ROOMS
WANTED ROOMS AND BOARD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
FINANCIAL

RUSINES0 CHANCES
BUSINESS CHANCES. HOTELS,
ETC
CHATTEL q COLLATERAL. LOANS
FINANCIAL LOANS
MINING 4 OIL OPPORTUNITIES
MINING INVESTMENTS
REAL ESTATE LOANS
STOCKS. BONDS n MORTGAGES
WANTED TO BORROW
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
BUSINESS SERVICES

BUSINESS SERVICES
CLEANING, DYEING, TAILORING
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING
HEATIN0,pL ROOFING
INSURANCE
MILLINERY
MOVING TRUCKING. STORAGE
DRESSMAKING
PATENTS AND MODELS
PAINTING AND PAPERING
PRINTING
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
RELIABLE SHOPS
UPHOLSTERY AND AWNINGS
WANTED-SERv1CES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS


DEATH NOTICES. s
BREW. On February 2. 1928, at her
1907 Fourteenth street north
west. CATHERINE, widow of Michael
Brew, in her seventy-fifth year of age.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Grafton
w. Va, papers please copy.
HILL. On February /, 1923. HARRY
HILL, aged twentyseven years. be-
loved son of William Hill and the late
Janet Hill. Funeral from his late
residence, Crystal Spring avenue, Capt
toll Heights. Nd. on Monday. February
5, 1928, at $40 a.. m, thence TO 81.
Matthias Church, where mass VIII De
said at a. m. for the repose OF ms
soul. Interment in Congressional
Cemetery. ---
WONG KAI-Beloved husband OF Lena
= Wong. died "Wednesday at Z p M
January 81, 1923, after a long illness
Funeral services will be held at j.
William Lees Parlors. $50 Pen nnN
MIA avenue N. w. Sunday, FEBRUARY
at n m Notice of funeral later.
Asleep in Jesus: peaceful SLEEP
Evening star., 1923-01-06
EXPERTS
WILL CONVENE HERE
National Commission Covering En-.
tire Field of Business to Hold
Two-Day Meeting.

organizations handling millions of
dollars worth of business yearly will
be represented with officers and dele
gates in the National Advertising
Commission convention, to be held
here Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Hotel Washington. The twenty-five
departments OF this organization
cover virtually the entire field of ad-
vertising and do practically all the
business done in the various branches
in concerns represented in them.
The American Association of Ad-
vertising Agencies. one of the de-
partments, has 1S4 members alone in
the forty-eight states. Their $500
accounts represent 80 per cent of the
total national advertising placed in
the United States and aggregates
$250,o00,000 yearly.
Another group, the Public Service
advertising Association, represents a
total OF fifteen billions of invested
capital. The Retail Advertising AS
sociatlon, owners and advertisers of
various retail houses in the country.
place 70 per cent of the retail COW
In newspapers and magazines in the
United States. Other departments are
equally as important and do a tre-
mendous volume of business.
The advisory committee on conyen-
ton arrangements met Yesterday in
the office of F. X. Wholley, vice pres
loent OF the association, and went
over the convention program. which
VIII be completed and announced to-
morrow. ~
It is understood that speakers of
national prominence, both within the
organization and from government
departments, will address the meet
ings.