davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
Connie Mack Headed sop,b

FhlIadeIphla. Jsn. 3.---Managcr Con-
ME Mack Of the Philadelphia American
League baseball club. and JohI Shibr.
business manager. left early today for
Montgomery to complete arrangements
for the snring training trip Of the Ath-
letics. The team will leave Tor the
South in about two months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
One Shade Loses, Other Wins

New York. Jan. 3.-George Shade.
light, heavyweight Of Los Angeles, was
Knocked out by Mike Burke of New
York in the eighth round a scheduled
ten-round match Tuesday night. His
brother, Billy Shade. also light-hcavy.
weight. received the judges decision
over Wolf Larsen of Brooklyn. in
ten-round bout.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

Pana, ILL.,, Jan. 3. - Joseph Fitz-
patrick. "a years old. reputed to be the
Oldest race horse breeder and track
driver In Illinois, died at his home near
mere today. Mr.. Fitzpatrick had driven
on some of the PRINCIPAL tracks Of the
country. He is survived bY one SON
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
Myers Scores knockout
Salt Lake CITY. Utah Ian

=, =, .7''30 IIihV NII!' 'NIdh, Jan. g.
"SpuEH Myers Of POcatcllo. Idaho. well
terweight. won by a knockout from Al
Biddle of North Dakota at Pocatello
Tuesday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
Basket Ball Quiz
Numbers.
BY REFEREE

Numbers.
What is the custom when number.
ing the players so that the spec
tatCrs can be kept in touch with the
men on the floor?
There is no set rule about num-
bering the players. Usually the cap
ain is honorcd with No. 1.
Decision.
If there is a disagreement between
-eferce and umpire rs TO whether a
goal should be counted, whose word
is final?
Such situation seldom eI;sts,
but when it does come up the word
Of the referee is final. It Is Gus
tomary for the two officials TO work
in harmony and it is a rarity to have
a disagreement arise.
Batting Ball.
How many times may player
who is dribbling the ball down the
floor bat it in the air?
The ball may be batted in the air
only once during a dribbIc, other
wise it shall 60 to an opponent out
of bounds, on the side nearest the
spot where the violation was made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
Batting Ball,
Billy Evans Says:

The big thrill has been taken out of
the home-run.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

When q task is difficult to per.
form, the execution of it calls for
something out Of the ordinars.
Hone-runs were once regarded in
that light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

The ease with which home-runs
were made last season made the
hitting Of a four-base swat resolve it.
self into a very ordinary affair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

Fandom no longer enthuses, as II
once did. when some batsman hits
the ball over the fence or into the
stands.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

Stan Coveleskie, Cleveland pitcher.
once turned such trick at the Polo
Grounds and broke up game.
Coyeleskie rarely hits his weight in
the batting averages and Stan is far
from 200 pounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

Clarke Griffith's suggestion that n
coming system be established Mt ali
the ball parks Is an excellent one.
It has much merit.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

have on three occasions seen
batters fall away from balls at the
Polo Grounds, then at the last
moment have them literally stick
their bat into the ball and loon a
short fly into the right-field stands at
the Polo Grounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

Making it more difficult to bit +,
nGme-run would certainly 70 big
with fandom. Incidentally. it vouiS
make the real hittess stae,l ont ms
they should. " 'u' aS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

lt Is understood that the lengthen-
ing OF the distance for a homq-run
VIII be given much consideration by
me rules committee when it goes
Evening star., 1923-10-19

CLEVELAND PARk-SI425o
he sigh dnothfng 5 o
TO 5 f
n e W f.
a
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-SS75o
huseis half kfrmt smosta attractive
n a
BROOKLAND-$7,55o; $50 Cash.
a acquire h a g
bath and addition there Murphy bed The living which VIII
CHEVY CHASE, MD-S7ooo
from own and fruit
is o
lave been
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG AND COMPANY
Realtors,
I1oS 10th Street. Main 372, 16o
Evening star., 1923-10-19
s94 14th STREET NORTHWEST.

WOODRIDGE-$775o; $50 Cash, SIS Per Month
new.
anie Well
BLOOMINGDALE-TERMS.
stand SITS
u
BRICIiTWOOD PARK-$S,ooo TERMS.
ULdb bath IIarwo foor.
daud S in
PETWORTH-$Ioo5o, TERMS.
4
living mand
and
CHEVY CHASE, d. C-SI4o5o, TERMS
attractive located in o
dining
lagef ntporh. Scondh
immediate
TO
NORTHEAST-$655o EASY TERMS
home n o
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, Inc,
eI3 18th Street. Main 6I7.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

SAUIIS ADDITION-S6.soo
spoches hotwar heat
ELECTRIC lights
$ IS toenM
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-S
fnd Of all
semi
new
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-SI2,5oo.
detached nine
metal stripped; large
flowers am s This
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-SIo.soo
dclng in dining
make
of rooms
PETWORTH-$ 500
o fousha six
all
PARK VIEW-$7,5oo
PARK NIEW-$7,5oo
shouds
wide 1Sx Good in location
ARNOLD AND COMPANY,
I4I6 EYE STREET.
MAIN 2434.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
BOSS & PHELPS,
REALTORS.


$4,000 -Bungaow-Cleveland Park.
Hfornab buDgal q o G n
a OF
$I25oo-N1t Pleasant.
$I2,5oO-Detached- ed-Near 18th and Park Road.
block on
II be a
SII,2so-North Cleveland Park.
d tore dc churches There are nbr rooms arg
SI4,5oo-Washington Heights.
o
house,;
close hardwoo sairw
Il
SI3,5oo-M Massachusetts Ave.
SI6ooo-Corner 10Th and Lamont SITS.
a
BOSS & PHELPS,
Evening star., 1923-10-19
FOR SAI.E--HOUSES.

Colored-Immediate Possession.
I will sell my beautiful new Broom bunga-
low. Just completed, In Hillbrook, ID. c. Price,
80 $50; $50 cash, balance $50 monthly. Elec-
trcity, water and sewer. One block to car
line. Address Box 56-R. Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
This Is Hard to Believe,
Pitt YT,S TRIIE

$1,000 Cash Is All You Need
Buy This C1eve. PIX. Brick Bung.
Six large rooms, living room 12x27, parquet
flooring, open fireplace, h.-w. heat, refrig
orator. fully tiled bath, two showers. cement
porches. bullt-in heated garage maids room,
work room and servants toilet in basement;
fuIly screened: lot 5oxl00; trees. shrubbery.
MORGAN q. MORGAN a CO..
qo3 10th ST. NV. Phone franklin 1890
Evenings phone Frank. 1861 or west oO5-W.
Evening star., 1923-10-19

SHANNON & LUCHS,
713 18th Street Northwest Main 2345.
REALLY ATTRA ACTIVE HOMES IN WASHINGTON.
THE BEST OFFER OF THIS YEAR.
DETACHED HOME IN I4th STREET TERRACE
n
h eetcy @ % and ] ] hf6 oTe g n m f e
eE with IL 5eG SW on @ % sT plot of around d , with Gube and
DETACHED BRICK HOME-NEW
MASSACHUSETTS AVE PARK-Se3ooo.
increasing
phes new nod w @
S % & % appntnns 5 aspe % garage Can be bought on
HOME IN LEXINGTON FOR $3.50.
Just Off North Capitol Street
heat ce h s s m5a hS%s 'Ds sd f S qR ] and @ bath having hot
seth " '"' " ~ - payment anu -eD''' "'A'H' payments
A BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOME.
nTn house a ont and ana donb f sP
We
A BARGAIN IN THE NORTHEAST-S75oo.
good
% T % @ m eondo 5 is one OF tho most substantially built
BEAUTIFUL DUTCH COLONIAL HOME-So75o.
New mSdn & dached Dutch colonial containing
thft @ @ @ Se e @ % % sa 0 an. R
-
COLUMBIA PARK,
One-E1alf Square From Car Line.
wait too o bargain
FURTHER
SHANNON & LUCHS
z13 I4th Street Northwest. Main 2345
Evening star., 1923-10-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
"a VERY CHOICE LIST OF
REASONABLY PRICED HOMES"
lsEND FOR OUR LIST OF NEW HOMEsl

Investment.
A wonderful opportunity. Apartment having
10 apartments of and 4 rooms each, splen-
didly located, hardwood floors throughout. U
built-in hreproof garages in building, the high
est elevation in the city; total rental on a
basis of SIS per room. 14,700; can be bought
for $95, 900 on reasonable payments; can be Sc
cured subject to S45, 600 first trust 612%e !;
this is new building nicely designed, weil
built and beautifully located.
Northwest.
Two Broom and bath colonial type homes'
well located. splendid condition; can De
bought $500 cash, bal. monthly; good buy
for either home or Investment price, Sfooo
each.
PetWorth.
Undoubtedly the incest Groom home in this
section for the price, $3.50; located on pret-
tiest avenue in PetwOrth; cement front porch,
outside pantry, nice yard. front and rear;
easy terms can be arranged.
Mount Pleasant.
Splendldly located, the largest room home In
this locality; built on the large living room
plan, giassed-in porches. cement front poreh
a beautiful location; nice attic; unusually
large rooms; sanitary pantry. dining room 10
IT. wide; good buy; owner leaving city.
SAGER,
'ioN MAIN Sc. 81, 3S.
Evening star., 1923-10-19
GEORGETOWN.

GeorEetoEn. House is OF brick construction
and contains 10 large rooms, hot|water heat
and eiec.; large porches. Has fear brick
Faraga. n intsrested in Georgetown prop
erty zee Co at once, as this must bs sold te
BRiGHTwooD REALTY CO.,
ssca Geatgia Ave. Col. eo72.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
3 IHR SAVES DAYLIGHT
Kelsey in 8 Paris letter to the -oit News.

Lt 'oit News.
 AfLar 8 bitter struggle the cham per of deputies has accepted sum mer time' for France and the clocks have been put ahead an hour. Vic tory came hard. It needed all M. Poincares persuasion to prevail upon the chamber, which passed the gov ernments project only by the close vote of PTS to 250.
 If it had not been for the Ruhr dispute the government would prob ably have defeated. M. Poincare's chief argument was that by advanc- ing the clock an hour the country would save 100000 tons of coal. And the price of coal is advancing; it will be dear next winter. The farm bloc" weakened at this showing. It could not afford to make itself re- sponsible for waste of coal when Frances supplies threaten to be short Enough of the agricultural deputies abondoned their opposition to give a victory to summer time." The cities have won against the farms.
 The act provides that Summer , time" begin cn the last Saturday of March and end on the first Saturday in October.
 By adopting summer time" France comes once more into line with Great Britain and Belgium. Unless the parliament reverses it's action, diff ficult step, summer time" will henceforth be a permanent institu- tion in France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WOULD 1925 or more per week for your spare time, appeal to you? The Age-Heral6 is now making one of the finest offers ever made by any newspaper in the south. You can easily earn from $25 to $50 per week for but very little effort. The "50,000 Club" will be comprised of men and women of Greater Birmingham. Eighty-five cents per order will be paid you for each New Subscription you se- cure for The Age-Herald. Be- sides this you have an oppor- tunity of winning one of eight fine new automobiles. You can easily secure from five to ten new orders day, and you can figure out for Yourself just what this will amount to in money. Call at the campaign headquar- ters' of the "50,000 Club" or phone the Club Manager at Main 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29

WANTED-A-1 acetylene welder. Timer, to lease tin shop. D Cast iron holders, soc hour. s white table boys pay good. Al plumber. $1 hour.
 Apprentice press machine operator. Mining engineer. salark o. k Is white helpers.- Meat cutters. 2 rough carpenters. 75c hour. Rough dryer girl laundry work. experienced watresses, $10 week. ? inexperienced waitresses. Typst, lady detitian cook, s40-$50 month. White colored chef cook, $50 ~week. White -colored miners. Track men. Clippers. Presser.
 2 experienced car washers, S17. Colored short order cooks Hotel maids 2 colored orderly boys. Bus boys. Colored hotel hall boys.
 Buffers. Jantors.
 Colored woman presser. finisher women.
 clothes. s1l week. 2 colored railroad porters. Shop helpers Colored boys girls dishwashers. Others Producers Agency. 21191a 2d Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
GIVING HER AWAY { London WQaElv rVelPRrAnh h !

VDOHVu WeekIy IVItBTHpmI
 The blushing byide- elect was sre- hearsing the ceremony that was abotu to take place.
 NJ shall expect you to give me away, papa she exclaimed to her fond parent.
 The latter looked up nervously from his paper.
 Pm afriad," he murmured, that I've done it already, Itold your young man this morning that ,syou had a disposition like your inother's.'
 TAKES A MEAN ADVANTAGE
 How do you manage to get on so well with your wife?"
 Whenever any argument comes up I'm wrong. g."-Answers London, The sharing of joke is a great step in the history of friendship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29

WOULD $25 or more per week for your spare time appeal to you? The Age-Herald is now making, one of the finest offers ever made by any newspaper in the south. You can easily earn from $25 to $50 per week for but very little effort. ,The "50,000 Club" will be comprised of men and women of Greater Birmingham. Eighty-five cents per order will be paid you for each New Subscription you se- cure for The Age-Herald. Be- sides this you have an oppor- tunity of winning one of eight fine new automobiles. You can easily secure from five to ten new orders day, and you can figure out for yourself just what this will amount to in money. Call at the campaign headquar- ters of the "50,OOO Club" or k phone the Club Manager at Main 49OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29

ELEGANTLY furnished rooms with sleep ing porch; water. lights, phone fur nished; h a prrvate home but with private entrance; convenient to car and Jitneys. Garage if desired. Call West g6i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29

FIVE POINTS DISTRICT-Two or more cool furnished housekeeping rooms; sink. phone and bath; business couple pre- ferred. Main 612h-I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
Aany Merchandise Offers Ln The Classified Toy
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD

ELEGANTLY furnished rooms with sleep ing porch; water. lights, phone fur nished; h priSate home but with private entrance; convenient to car and Jitneys. Garage If desired. Call West End 26l.
 FIVE POINTS DIsTRICT-Two or more cool furnished housekeeping rooms; sink. phone and bath; business couple pre- ferred. Main 6125-J. DIG s. 15TH ST.-Ncey furnished front room private home; gentlemen pre- ferred; convenient to cars, jitneys and meals. Main 69sS-J. NoRWOOD-Nicely Furnished room suit able for couple or single person; all con veniences: reasonable.' Call Hemlocl 11G5-W. 241s 18th Ave, N. FOR RENT--July lst. rooms furnished able. Apply 390o Ave. F, S.. near Avon dale Park.
 NICE cool beautifully furnished room, near bath; convenient to cars and 1itneys. Main 143S-W. TWO connecting front rooms complete for housekeeping. Phone Main 55iS-J. 1Soi sth Ave. N.
 FIVE POINTS DIsTRICT--very attractive furnished, single room, hot and cold water. Main 2s7s
 WEST END--1 or furnished rooms for rent; gentlemen only. AT Princeton Ave Phone West End 7O4-J. SOUTH HIGHLANDS-Cool front room, windows, nicely furnished. adjoining
  DLAWN-Furnished light housekeep- ing room: 5lf2 N. 2d Ave. 1908 l1TH AVE-. S.-Room mate for business women. Main I919-J.
 HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS s7X VERY attractive small, furnished house keeping apartment; also single fur nshed room hot and cold water neat Five Points. Main 2S7S. TWO large unfurnished connecting rooms and kitchenette, use of bath, hot ana cold water; lights and water furnished Hemock 1492-W.
 CLOSE IN-2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping; lights. water gas dishes etc. furnished; s37.5o per month. Main 7234.
 S. 18TH ST, o4o-2-room apartment. completely furnished; also room for gen tleman. Main 4333.
 EAST LAKE, nice unfurnished rooms, bath between; private home; lights phone and hot water furnished. Wood lawn 116S-LS.
 i2O6 AVE. H, s.-Two light housekeeping rooms for rent. unfurnished. Main 615S-J.
 ROOMS WITH BOARD ss SOUTH HIGHLANDs-Room for young man, in private home; cool front room good meals. Main 1515-J. 1921 S. 18TH ST.-Cool front room. with board; all conveniences l block from Five Points. Main 6O97J. s22 $. 2oTA sT..,Niee.s furnished room in steam heated apartment: continuous hot water: meals il desired. M 619e ROOM and board convenient to cars and jitney. Ideal summer home: reasonable; references. Main 7142-J. 121o ASH SIT. s.-Room with excellent meals. Main 5644.
 REAL ESIATE-RENT J |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WELL ESTABLISHED GROCERY and fresh meat business a good, clean stock and none too many fixtures. Ensley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-29
TAKES A MEAN NTAGE

The sharing of joke is a great step in the. history of friendship.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
VIII SON NORMAL SCHOOL
], ROLLS BREAK RECORD
Four Practice Branches Added On
der Supervision of Miss Brumm
and Miss Andrews. -. -. -

The Wilson Normal School enroll
ment for the current year Is the larg-
est in its .history--23e--appor
as follows:107 juniors IS mid-year
juniorsa 85- Seniors. 85 mid-year
Four new practice schools have been
added to the school under the super
vision of Miss Henryetta 'Brumm and
Miss Elizabeth Andrews. Notwith-
standing these additions. fifteen Sc
nior students have been assigned to
schools not connected with the Nor
NAL for theife practice work.
Miss Etheltne Walter presided at
the first assembly of the student
body. her Office as president of the
student council giving her that honor.
the entering classes by Misses
Walter, Burrows, Yancey and Butler
for the council, Speiden for Normal
News, Mockabee for basket ball and
Shorter for tennis. .s--f,
Elections will be held early in the
coming week to fill the Office OF Sec
ond vice president. in the council
section representatives In the same
body. and reporters and section
for NORMAL News. +, ..s..-s..
Normal School students never have
nature study lessons, as the garden
furnishes an abundance Of plant ma
terial,. with bees, butterflies, wasps
and little birds. carrying on their ac-.
tivities. The fourth grade practice
classes, under senior supervision, are
having practical lessons in cross fer.
tilization.e ..-.-
The copy for the first number Of
Normal News Is being prepared.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
" LAWS SCHOOL
ENTERS5THY YEAR
Has Unusual Record Of Ef-
ficiencyin Success of,Its
Graduates.

The school of law. of the Young
Mems Christian Association. college
will open it's fifth year today at
$50 pm. Graduates have been sue
cessful in passing the bar examina-
tions. In the class of 1922 every
student WHO took the, examination
passed. This Is attributed to the
policy of the association In limiting
the classes so that each student re-
cites frequently Charles W: Inlay,
A. B.. LII. B.. is dean. -.
To meet the popular demand. the
college has decided to open another
of Its popular courses in public
speaking. This class is limited. to
thirty students. A class in public
speaking was begun on September
II. AS there were thirty students
enrolled on the opening night many
were unable to take the course. In
answer to many requests. Director of
Education James A. Bell has an
nounced another class to open on Oc-
tober 25. .1f
The Boys Day School is well under
way. under the supervision of George
g.. CulbertSon, the new headmaster.
Gerald Parker has charge of the ath-
letics and promises to turn out some
good teams with the fine material
he has. There are still few vacan-
cies In some of the grades of the
day school.
Daniel A. .Dollarhide. the acting
dean of the school of accountancy,
states that he will start the third
freshman class in his department for
the year. There Will not be another
freshman class started before the LIST
of January.
The demand for another bricklay-
ing course IL so insistent that new
class will be started on October 15.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
COLLEGE SOCIETIES
DEFENDED BY NEW
Postmaster General Installed
as National Officer of
Sigma Chi.

Defense Of college fraternitiesswas
voiced by Postmaster General Harry
S. New in an address Saturday night at
a banquet given by sthe Sigma Chi fra
ternity at the. willard. in honor Of
the Postmaster General and Mrs. New.
Mr.. New Saturday was installed as
grand consul Of the Sigma Chi. of
which he has been a member for
forty-fou years. -
Mr.. New Said college .fraternities
offer eneoIragement, assistance and
Inspiration to, young men, =. :,
Other speakers att the. banquet
were Stephen 4. Mather- superinten
dent of national parks; Rush Holland,
assistant attorney general; George
Caleb Moore, Judge Howard Ferris
Evening star., 1923-10-01
TALKS ON EARTHQUAKE.

DR.. Jesse Benjamin., chairman Of
the education committee Of the Six
teenth Street Highlands Citizens
Association for the past several
years, will .address, the frst fall
meeting of the association tonight
on his personal experiences during
the Japanese earthquake. The meet
ing will be held at s O'clock at the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, Kennedy
street near 10th. -.
DR.. Benjamin was in Tokohana at
the time of the disaster and was
slightly injured IN the Collapse of
one OF the. hotels. He stayed in the
stricken city, for u week following.
ard has just returned to this city.
Following DR.. Benjamin's; lecture
election CT officers will be held
Evening star., 1923-10-01

and the POSTMASTER, Riley Wilson.
Letters and kilograms of greeting
from George AIDE. Fontaine Fox,
Booth Harrington, John T. McCutch-
con and Coleman du Pont. all members
of the fraternity, were read.
Memorial Unveiled.
!. Saturday afternoon an impressive
ceremony was held at Arlington
national cemetery when q. memorial
was unveiled over the grave of Gen.
Benjamin Piatt Runkle, one of the
founders of the fraternity. DR.. Wal
lace. Radcliffe, 4 member of the or,
ganization since 1852. presided at the
services. during which three air.
planes dropped flowers upon the dead
Evening star., 1923-10-01
$50, 900 ASKED FOR LEHIGH.

Alumni and friends of Lehigh Uni
versity residing in Washington and
Virginia will be asked to contribute
sSo,000 as their quota OF the s4 1000, 900
greater Lehigh endowment fund. 1t
was announced at the college in
Bethlehem, Pa, today. The Wash
ington and Virginia district will be
represented by =. b. Swope, manager
of the Southern Oxygen Company.
South Washington, Va, who will act
as chairman.
Evening star., 1923-10-01

Brooklyn, N. Y; Thomas Cowan Bell,
Oakland, Calf; Isaac NJ. Jordan,
Spring Grove cemetery. Cincinnati,
wood cemetery. Hamilton, Ohio. Mu-
sic for the banquet was furnished by
the Sigma Chi Orchestra. A piano
forte selection by Henry Bush and
a vocal selection by MISC Josephine
Houston comprised the entertainment
program.
The committee in charge were Rich
ard 5. Doyle. Epsilon II. chairman;
Col. James z. Fechet, Alpha Epsilon
'ss; John A. Purinton. Mu '03; Charles
Evening star., 1923-10-01

D. Hamel, Beta Zeta '03; DR.. S. Carl
Henning. Epsilon '05; VIM. Warfield
Ross, Alpha Psi TO-. Adgate A. Lips
comb. Epsilon 10; Edward c. Kemper,
Epsilon II; John G. Harlan. Beta
Theta Is and Epsilon 30; Emmet L.
Doherty, Epsilon '22; Dan III. Wheeler,
Epsilon '23, and Marion Il. Rhodes,
Epsilon '23.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
CARNIVAL OPEN TONIGHT.

The doors of the Coliseum 9Th street.
and Pennsylvania avenue, will be
thrown open at Z O'Clock tonight for
the Fun Fest" a carnival being pre-
sented by the Gavel Club of Master
Masons.
Dancing will be a nightly feature
An orchestra has been engaged -
furnish the music. Miss June TAI
lor, queen Of all jazz, is on the pre-
gram for q specially dance tonight.
Evening star., 1923-10-01

What some would like to know is
how the German government can buy
paper If the mark is not worth the
paper 1t is printed on.