davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07
PAR0CHlAL SCHOOL TO Be
ESTABLISHED IN OAKLAND
With This End In View Real Es-
tate Has Been Purchased

With the intentio nof establishing
a parochial school in Oakland to be
operated in connection with St. Pc
ter's Catholic church, real estate ad-
joining the old Catholic church locat-
ed on Oak street as a site for the
residence Of the Sisters who will be
in charge of the school when it is
established and is operating, has been
purchased by the authority of the
head of the denomination in Mary
land, the plan being not only to erect
q residence but also to tear down the
old church edifice and erect on its
site a modern school building.
The property purchased to be used
as site for the residence is that
until recently owned and still occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Hendrick-
sonson as their residence. The con-
sideration was $4,000
The dwelling to be erected on the
site of the Hendrickson home will be
q modern structure in every respect
and will be Of sufficient size to care
for the growing needs of the school
once it is established, which will prob
ably be not later than September of
next year unless the transfer of Rev.
James E. Council to another field,
which was announced last Saturday,
interferes with the arrangements al
ready made.
The school building, which will oc-
cupy the site of the old church will
also be modern in every respect and
will be erected substantially and with
the view to accommodate a large
number Of children.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07
THE DEATH RECORD.
EDWARD R. BROWNING


At his late home in Waynesboro,
Pa, on Sunday evening last, Edward
R. Browning, son Of the late John L.
and Maria Browning, pioneer resi-
dents Of Garrett county, in the S1st
year of his age The immediate cause
Of Mr. Browning's death was pneu-
monia, although he had been in fall
ing health for several months past.
He is survived by one son, B. Webb
Browning, an official Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, who resides in Bal
timore, and three daughters living in
the South, children of his first wife,
Mary, daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Hamill, of Oakland, and
by one son and one daughter by his
second marriage to Susan Beckman,
daughter of the late Rudolph Beck
man, of Glendale, Garrett county, both
of whom with the mother, survive. Mr..
Browning's remains were brought to
Oakland from Waynesboro on Tues
day afternoon and were inferred in
the local cemetery beside those of his
first wife after services conducted at
the grave by Rev. J. C. Buckley, pas
tor of ST. Paups NJ E. church. All
the members of Mr.. Browning's i'm
mediate family were present at the
burial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07
FILMING OF WESTERN
MARYLAND HAS STARTED
Scenic Beauty To Be Produced
By Highway Educational
Bureau

Last Saturday morning the Ameri-
can Highway Educational Bureau, of
Washington, D. c., through con-
tract recently made with the Western
Maryland Chamber of Commerce.
which body includes the commercial
organizations of Oakland, Frostburg,
Hagerstown, Frederick and Cumber-
land, started work with a camera and
a director in the vicinity of Frost
burg filming points of scenic beauty
in that section as well as making a
large number Of pictures Of life and
traffic along the old National Road as
the hundreds Of Shriners were passing
over the historic highway on their
journey from points in the West to
Washington to attend the Shriners
convention now in session in the Ma
tons capital. The film is being pro-
duced for the purpose of showing it
before auto clubs and like organiza-
tons throughout the United States
as an educational medium in showing
the wonderful natural beauties of
Western Maryland.
The picture is being made by ex-
pert operators of the bureau and
will be of a very high class nature.
1t will cost to produce approximately
$1,000.
Following the development of the
film, which will include pictures on
the highway between Oakland and
Frederick, and points of interest on
the route, it will be shown at one of
the local theatres as an added attrac-
ton to the regular program. :
The picture will also be turned over
to the Pathe News for general dis
tribution in the principal cities of the
United States.
The views to be made in Garrett
county will include the Cove, Keyser's
Ridge and other beauty spots, while
the local views of Oakland will be
made at the suggestion of the Oak
land Chamber of Commerce.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07
st. Matthew's Parish, Oakland
Rev. w. F. Bayle. Rector


Sunday, June 10, Second Sunday af-
ter Trinity.
1000 o'clock, Church school.
HOO o'clock, morning prayer and
sermon.
500 o'clock, evening prayer and
sermon, st. Johns chapel, Deer Park.
Tuesday, June 18th, Bishop Murray
will make his annual visitation to
Trinity Chapel, Grantsville, Nd. The
service will be held in the Wallace
Holmes studio at four o'clock.
Friday, June 18th, Bishop Murray
will make his annual visitation and
hold services at the following places
in the parish;
Anderson chapel, Swanton, $50
o'clock; HOO o'clock, St. Johns Chap
ell, Deer Park Village; 1870 o'clock,
Mountain Lake Park; 500 o'clock
st. Matthews church, Oakland.
Friday night, June s, at o'clock,
there will be a service and sermon at
Anderson chapel, Swanton. All will
find a welcome.
Episcopal services at Mountain
Lake Park will be held each Sunday
morning at 800 o'clock in the public
school building. All are welcome.
The first service will be held Sunday
morning, June 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07
JONAS VICTOR FAzENBAKER

Just as the sun was shining through
the eastern skies and the caroling
birds singing their morning song sure
II is fitting time for the pure spirit
to take it fight heavenward. May 26,
1928, an invisible hand waved a sig
nal and voice in the softest accent
on the clear morning breeze announc-
ed that the gates Of heaven were op-
ened and Gods angels were awaiting
to welcome Jonas Victor Fazenbaker,
son OF Ambrose Fazenbaker, OF near
Barton. He was born on May p,
1901, and was aged p years and four
days. He joined the Methodist Epis-
copal church when quite young and
remained steadfast to the end. Be
fore he died he told his heart-broken
parents he was going home to heav-
en- and for them not to grieye for him.
He was everybody's friend and had a
smile for everyone. He was liBe the
cloudless morning scattering sunshine
wherever he went The uneral SER
yices were neld in the Mount Zion
church Monday, morning following his
demise, by Rev. Spencer, pastor of
the Piedmont NJ. f. church. Inter-
ment was made IL Mount Zion ceme-
terry. A FRIEND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07
st. Marks Lutheran Church
"The Friendly Church."
II


$3.50 a. M, Sunday school. Come to
Sunday school. A cordial welcome
awaits all. Mr.. George J. Altstet-
ter, superintendent. Good teachers;
good teaching; d good place to be on
Sunday morning.
1O:45 a. m., worship. Theme: "Ex-
ceeding JOY"
700 p. m, Christian Endeavor. Mr..
Wellington Yutzy, president. The ev-
ening subject will be every Day OBJ
jects," with Miss Eleanor Townshend
as the leader.
500 p. M, worship. Theme Things
to Keep"
Wednesday, 7:45 p. M, prayer SER
vice. Come!
The church pays larger dividends
than any corporation and pays them
longer. Time does not end the in
vestment made with the church. It
brings income throughout eternity.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07
PARAGRAPHS TO PONDER

i I ~
Does He mean vol?
"Tf +bv ,iob+ hand offend +boo ont
it off,"
"Mv souI shall he iovfuI in INV
God"
"This is NV commandment That
va love one another nc bo,,o Iovod
YOU"
"Except that a man be born again
he cannot enter the Kinodop If God -
BE We reconciIed unto Cod"
"All their works. tbev do to be seen
Of men"
off We ask anvtbino in NV nare 7
will do if"
~ have loved thee with an ovarIas+-
ing love"
Come unto me-"
Geek We first the Kinodoro If God
and His Righteousness, y
"Wbosoeyer shall axalt bimsolf
shall he abased. and wbosoaver shall,
humble himself shall no exalted"
"Seek We the Lord. call va rnor
Him."
"Ho. everyone that thirstetb come
va 70 tho watars -
"Create in me a clean heart q
God. and ranew riob+ s,irit within
an NV Fathers bonso arc MANY
mansions. 90 70 nrona =. nlaca for
Won >,
"Ha was wounded for o,,,. +rars
,,ressions. Ho v,as b~,,isad for o,,r ~
io,,i+;os ),
..Koor NV con,,rondnon+s,
Tooio r. ,,,on
"Roman,hor tho cobba+E do 1
,.oo-,s;t LaI,.,, ~ ~ va gnu
~C1oansa 4lo, ~ e,.,.. .oo.
fa,,14a"
~Wou do,o 4bo,, ,, 49,, e:.,e,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07
Takes DecOy Letter; is Arrested

Takes DecOy Letter; IS Arrested
When II. c. Williamson, storekeeper
at Blaser, small town just west Of
Rowlesburg, over in Preston county,
West Va, received a note ordering
him to place 500 under the porch Of
the village school house, he turned
the missive over to. Prosecuting At
torney F. E. Parrick, at KingwoOd.
A decoy package was placed at the
designated spot at the time mentioned
and when the package was taken by a
man Deputy Sheriff f. T. Larew ar
rested him. He gave the name Of
Orpheus Hamilton, of Blaser. He is
now charged with using the mails to
send threatening letters and has been
turned over to the Federal autheri-
ties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07
Notice to Pythian Sisters.

All members Of the Pythian Sis.
ters Temple Ne. II are requested to
be present at our next meeting to be
held promptly at 500 o'clock Monday
evening, June Il. COMMITTEE.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07
Marriage Licenses Issued

tldA IiSc l4tCCiiSeS ISSuCu
Marriage licenses for the week end
ing at noon Tuesday were issued to
the following applicants at the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court in
Oakland:
Walter Jerome Pratt, %, timer, of
Morgantown, West Va, an dGloria
Gladolia Hunt, 80, of near Indepen-
dence, West Va.
Samuel jerry Reynolds, 80, black
smith, and Genevieve King, 10, both
of Fairmont, West Va.
Earl Melvin Drury, 25, Iaborer, and
Mamie Loving, q, both of Davis, w.
Va.
Clarence Lester Abel, 81, painter,
of Grafton, W. Va, and Sadie Work
man, 10, of Simpson, w. Va.
Daniel Randolph Hawkinberry. 81.
coal miner, and Victoria Catharinq
Trimble, both of Clarksburg, West
Va.
James Snowden Bennett, 81, glass
worker, and Adrian Bush, IS, both of
Fairmont, W. Va.
Melvin Sellman Bates, 81, student,
of Lumberport, W. Va, and Mary
Catharine Pribble, 18,student, of Hay
wood, W. Va.
John Thurman Clevenger, 81, auto
mechanic, and Virginia Jessie Lowell,
Is, both Of Morgantown, W. Va.
Lynch Milholland Frum, 81, cleo
trician, and Amelia Brown, 10, both
Of Morgantown, w. Va.
Dorsey EVERY Kerns, %, auto me-
chanic, of Philippi, w. Va, and Lena
Gay Bolyard, 81, of Grafton, w. Va.
John Henry Drenner, 80, coal min
er, of Meadow Brook, w. Va, and
Edna May Williams, %, of Rosebud,
w. Va.
Ripple jackson WestfalI, 81, farmer,
and Ruth Calista Lane, Is, both of
Buckhannon, W. Va.
Donovan Beryl Protzman, %, coal
miner, of Morgantown, W. Va, and
Stella Lyons, 10, Of Stewart Town, w.
Va.
Hoy Buckner Brown, "a, coal min
er, and Thelma Lucille Mckinney, IS,
both of Reedsville, w. Va.
George Drozdow, 27, coal miner,
and Elizabeth Kish, 10, both Of Bar
ricksville, West Va.
Lester J. Broker, %, clerk, and
Mary Elizabeth Geldbaugh, IS, both
Of Newburg, w. Va.
Frederick William Horchler, Jr., 81,
laborer, and Helen LSena Warwick,
20, clerk, both of Newburg, w. Va.
Augusta Milano, 81, tin plate mill
worker, and Lucy Granato, IS, both of
Morgantown, West Va.
James Oral White, %, coal miner,
and Ethel Vass, n, both of Berrys-
burg, w. Va.
George Milton Kemp Cook, %, ship
ping clerk, of Berwyn, Md, and Mrs.
Letitia Edna Mason, 35, clerk, Of
Washington, D. c.
Dwight Oliyer Beavers, %, coal
miner, of Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mary
Catharine Stiles, 18, of st. George,
w. Va.
John Clifford Hickman, 80, sales
man, and Celia Ellen Smith, 2S, both
Of Clarksburg, West Va.
William Louis Goebl, 81, clerk, of
Munhall, Pa.,and Helen Moser Grapes,
IS, Of Homestead, Pa.
Harry Francis Campbell, %. mer-
chant, of Davis, w. Va, and Emma
Hepburn, q, school teacher, of Hen
bricks, W. Va.
George Dewey Ruof, 26, rubber
worker, of Jeanette, Pa, and Freda
Funk, 81, of Greensburg, Pa.
Andrew Jackson Boyd, 10, laborer,
Of Uniontown, Pa, and Mamie Irene
Franks, Is, of near McCleIlendtown,
Pa.
Matuch Mealuzo, q, coal miner,
and Leodina Domico, Is, both Of
Fairmont, W. Va.
Reginald Paul George, &c, laborer,
and Agnes Tresia Holtschneider, %,
schools teacher, both of Deer Park.
Md.
Clarence Shapes. p, coal miner
and Lille Alice Toothman, 10, both of
Fairmont, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07

WANTED-Insuranc agents for
Garrett county; commission and sal
airy. Box 464, Homecoming, Md.-Ad-
vertisemant Lat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07

Nh. George M. Brown, Justice of
the Peace located at Avilton, was in
Oakland on business yesterday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07
CHURCH NOTICES.
Garrett Memorial Presbyterian
Church.

Rev. Henry A. Grubbs, Pastor.
HOO a. M, Children's Day exer-
cises.
7:15 p. M, Christian Endeavor.
500 p. M, worship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07
Mr.. Charles Riley.

Mr.. Charles Riley.
The tickets are on sale at all the
Oakland drug stores or may be had
from any member of the ticket com
mittee. Tickets are now on sale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
ARBITRATION Of
STRIKE IS
URGED
Secretary Of Shrine conven-
I tion Committee Appeals to
Interests Of City.

Characterizing as "a calamity" any
hitch that might occur in the plans
IL have the city prepared in every
way for the Shriners who will come
here to attend the convention,
HAIRY Standifer. executive secretary
OF the Alraas Temple 1923 Shrine
convention committee, made an
urgent appeal today to all branches
lof trades and labor, a. well as to
BUSINESS men, to arbitrate at once
Industrial differences.
He said that labor organizations
were among the first bodies in the
District to recognize the Importance
OF the coming convention and that
they manifested the keenest APP
probation OF what such q gathering
win mean to the city. He urges
those involved in the present in
dustrial unrest I'm the interest Of
washington, In their own interest
and in the interest OF all con-
cerned," to consent to arbitration at
once.
4 Arbitration Of any difference
chat may exist, Is vital for the city,
vital for both employer and en-
ploye and vital for the Shrine COM
rrlittee,, Stamford said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
STRUCK BY MOTORCYCLE;
SUFFERS A BROKEN LEG

Run down by a motorcycle on a
roadway leading to the Washington
Monument, Foster e. Bender, forty
five years old, Of $50 Fifth street
northwest, sustained q broken leg
and dissertations. The vehicle &C.
cording to the police was driven by
John Edward Moran, 92S Eighth
street northwest, and ID owned by
Nelson Jutt, 80 North Carolina
avenue southeast.
Moran was arrested charged with
colliding and operating the ma.
chine without license and released
on $50 collateral. Bender was taken
to Emergency Hospitals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
SUNDAYS INCL UDED IN
DAYS" NAMED lN WRIT

Chief Justice Smyth Of the Court
of Appeals today dismissed writ
of error allowed Elmer T. Hunt
from Judgment against him in
favor OF the Brightwood Sanitarium
Company on the ground that sun
day and holidays are not to be ex-
cIuded in the computation of ten
days allowed for asking for writ
OF error after q Judgment OF the
Municipal Court.
Counsel for Hunt claimed that
II Sundays and holidays were ex-
cluded his petition was in time,
but the court decided that the pro-
vision Of the statute required the
application to be made in ten days,
inclusive Sundays and holidays.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
STUDENT ASKS TRIAL BY
JURY ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Arraigned before Judge HardisOll
III Police Court yesterday on
charges OF violating the national
prohibition law, Ralph j Benoit,
student OF a local university,
pleaded not guilty and demanded
8 trial by jury. The $4,000 bond
under which he had been at liberty
Benoit, arrested BY police last
Sunday, Ii charged with selling
liquor and using the profits as
means of obtaining his education.
He is also said TO have given In.
formation that will eventually lead
to the arrest OF several other col
lege bOotleggers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

and it Is composed OF society girls
from the East side millionaire's row
here. Each owns her own pony
and sports q nifty polo suit and
has the wealth and leisure to
practice In the circle of the ex-
elusive riding club in East Fifty.
eighth street.
Exciting Exercise.
tits the greatest and most ex.
citing Of exercises" the rosy
checked captain and her fellow
players agreed. 1T has all the
advantages of horseback riding with
the added zest Of competition and
thrills and spills. The waist and
back movements and the wrist
movements in leaning down and
swinging the mallets. are most
polo playing is deadly to fat.
Ladies'. heed these words. One
perspires and perspires and the fat
Just melts away. It Is a strenuous
exercise, but with only pleasant
effects and one that would be bene-
ficial to women of any age especial'
" women who are growing mature
and stout.
The team has been in organiza-
fion several years and this spring
held its first matches. Some OF the
girls are still in finishing schools,
SO they could not get together
until Easter vacation. The girls
are as slender and agile as men
players and they play with the
same rules as do the men, although
they carry lighter mallets. They
are playing indoor polo now, but
when summer comes they may play
outdoor at Greenwich, Conn. Out
door polo is considerably more
strenuous than indoor.
Called Future, Sport.
polo is q sport of the future
for women" Miss Shearer,s daugh-
ter of q wealthy attorney said.
Indoor polo is new even to men.
Women do not know how much fun
Is in it. When they find out they
will turn to it, instead Of spending
all their energy on golf or tennis.
Polo playing strengthens the
body muscles that are so vital to a
woman's health. Indoor polo is
too, compared to out
door polo, where one needs six or
seven ponies"
Robert FRAMES, vice PRESIDENT OF
the Indoor Polo Association, has
congratulated the girls. Jack O'Day
first started the team. The star
PLAYER, SAYS the captain, is Mrs. J.
b. Eddy, who studied for two years
under Harry East, champion.
Others who succeed in shooting
many goals are Miss Mary Leary,
Miss Ellie Hauck, Miss Judith
Shearer and Miss Mary Strange, q
beautiful Titan blond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Veterans Of Foreign wars. Pythian Tenn
pie, evening. &.
Congressman Nicholas Ions.
worth, Buckeye State Night" WILLARD
Hotel, evening.
American Legion Auxiliary, Armory. 472
= street northwest, b. m.
Lecture--'"The Federal Prison Prob
lem," Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
Assistant United States Attorney Gem
eral. Anthony League. 1874 N street
northwest, evening.
Dance-War Mothers, Marine Bar
racks evening.
Mssting Twentieth Century club. ii
q. m.
all-Robert =. Peary ship. v. r. w.
City Club, evening.
Carnival--Kallfpo1is Grotto. Contra
Coliseum, evening.
Meeting--Richard J.. Harding Camp
Spanish War Veterans. Pythian Temple
evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
SOCIETY GIRL s
FORM POLO
CLUB
National Tournament Is Plan
ned for Next Year to En-
courage Sport.
BY WILLENE TAYLOR.
Cosmopolitan News Service Staff
{ CnrPean0ndent.

NEW YORK. April sports
fans win see something new under
the sun next year. A national
woman's polo tournament will be
held here, Miss Julia. Shearer,
captain of the the Riding Clubs
girl polo team, said today. The
tournament can't be held, of course,
unless a number of cities train
teams for it, and toward that end
Miss Shearer is now communicating
with amateur teams being formed
In Boston, Cleveland, Philadelphia
and other cities.
The first girls polo team is that
OF which Miss Shearer is captain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

RI Today.
Meeting-New York State Society,"
Fourteenth and Kenyon streets north
west, Sis p. m.
Labor. United States Department OF
Labor, for children under three yeaTs;
Centers OF the Child Welfare Society,
Center No. s. 900 Maryland avenue
3a0 G street northwest, afternoon.
Reception--Holy Name Guild Of the
st. Augustine's Church, Convention Hall,
evening.
Business Meeting-Women's City Club.
Card Party-camp No. 1. Patriotic
Order OF Americana, 623 Louistana
avenue northwest, evening.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Oldest In
habitants' Union. Engine House. Nine
teenth and II streets northwest, evening:
Card party--Martha Chapter. COLOSSAL
Hotel. 1856 Fifteenth street, evening.
widows neHEsg and orphans Of United states
War Veterans. City Club. evening
Carnival--Kallipolis Grottc,. Central
Coliseum, April . to IA. inclusive:
club. 1854 1 street. evening.
Card party and dance-Rubinstein
Club, New willard Hotel. evening.
No. 5. at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Nesting Washington Society Of Engi-
neers and American Society of Mechan-
ical Engineers, Cosmos Club auditorium,
Lectsnre-"1mmigration Problems Of
Poland" Prince Albert StanisIas Radxi-
will, honorary counselor OF the Polish
Legation, Georgetown Foreign Service
Moving Pictures--Y. NJ. C. A.. 1856
@ street northwest auspices Of the Social
Service Department, p. m.
Meeting-Lineal Society. Pythian Tenn
pie, evening.
: Moving Pictures. ationaI Forests
and Parks" Wildflower Preservation So
sciety Of America, National Museum,
p. m.
Meeting-General Urell Camp, Spanish
War Veterans. Pythtan Temple, eve
ming.
Franklin School, p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04
Your Pearl Neck
lace Restrung and
a 14-kordt Solid
White Gold Clasp
Attached.
All for
$50

The price of this clasp is
$3.50 and the service in re-
stringing the necklace and at
taching the clasp is free if
the clasp is purchased in this
sale.
Each clasp is set with a
small white stone, and has
a. safety catch, which reduces
to a minimum the danger Of
losing your necklace, even
should it become unfastened.
- Four different styles of
clasps to select from.
Bring in the necklace you
cherish and have it equipped
with one of these new clasps.
1t will enhance your pleasure
in It quite materially. though
the expense Is very small.
Kann's East Room - Street
Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-04

Examina tion-For children under three
years, Child Welfare Society, 1895
Four-and-a-half street southwest, after
carnival-Y. w. c. A., 1883 r street
northwest, $3.50 D. m.
Meeting-Bethany Afternoon Club
residence of Mrs. White. 3145 Mt. Pleas
ant street northwest, evening.
Meeting-Gym Class. City Club, s
D. m.
Baii--Moving Picture Operators Assoc
citation, Arcade, evening.
Luncheon--Delta Chi Fraternity
Washington Alumni Chapter, C3eorre-
town Chapter House, 1902 Massachusetts
Meetinr MEauaiity-walter Reed poat